davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-23
YUMA

A Red Cross soeiab1e will be given
at the Clyde Wake home Tuesday
evening, Sept "a. Floyd Thompson
Of Rock Island viii be the speaker
of the evening. Vocal and instru-
mental music will be u feature. There
VIII also be a sale of articles do
mated
Yuma school commenced Monday,
Sept 16. Miss Lena Hall is the
teacher
Edith and Irma- Cox were Jos1in
callers Monday
Mrs Charles Stewart called on
Yuma friends last week
Mrs. Henry Weidman called on
MIS- 2 NJ McMurphy Sunday.
A silver medal contest is to be
given at the Barstow Methodist
church in the near future. A fine
program will be given Miss Rich
a-dson of Galesburg, a teacher of
oratcry, will drill the contestants.
Mrs Ella Bryant Of Port Byron is
spending a few days with her son
Frank and family at the old home
stead
Iva York spent Monday with Mrs
Frank Bryant
Mrs. Boyd McMichaeI and daugh-
ter Julia were shopping in Rock Is
land Saturday
M and Mrs Ed Wainwright, Ruth
Wainwright and Mrs. Sheldon Mum
ma were business callers in Moline
Manday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-23
(SECTION TWOl.

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
of the American expeditionary
forces: Killed in action, 76; miss
ing in action, SO; wounded severe
II, 131: died from wounds, At; died
of disease, u; died from aeroplane
accident, I; died from accident and
other causes, 6; wounded, degree
undetermined, f. Total, 1856.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-23
ISSUE PERMITS
TO II PERSONS
Cost of 1886 Estimated for New
Projects Reported to City
Inspector.

Eleven building permits were is
sued by c. V. Johnson. Rock Island
city building inspector, during the
past week. Estimated cost for the
aggregate of the new construction
work is put at $685..
OF the permits issued three are
for dwellings, three for remodel
ing and FIVE for garages. New
building projects for which per-
mits were issued last week are
fewer than for any one week for
some time past, and the aggregate
estimated cost is far below the av-
erage weekly total. The permits
issued:
Philip Schaum, self, 1921
Twenty-ninth-and half
street, garage ....S 15O
G. H. Hagus, self, 74S Fiji
teenth street, garage $500 $50
Martin Verhale, for Adiel
Bossyt, Seventh avenue and
Forty-fourth street, dwell
ing ............. 1860
John G. Scheuermann, self,
1923 Fifth street, dwelling 900
Edward Brien, self, i543
Twenty-ninth street, dwell
ing ...................... 1000
Fred c. Bleuer, self, APP Six
teenth avenue, remodeling 500
John NJ. Kaiser, for Mrs.
Johnson, 1872 Fifteenth
street, remodeling .... 800
c. L. Ritchey, for Mrs. Col
Inns, 541 Twenty-frst street
remodeling ...... 500
G. Anderson, self, 1414 Forty
second street, garage .. 70
Frank Firman, for r. Fuller,
431S Fifth avenue, garage. II
A. G. Gunderson, self, 701
Twenty-fourth street, gar
age 30
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-23

Edmond Douglass, Irvinville, La.
Peter Erickson, Issaquah, Wash.
Job A Garrison, Clearwater,
MINI.
Died From Accident and Other
Causes.
CAPTAIN.
Kenelm Winslow, Tuxedo Park,
n. Y.
CORPORAL.
Percy Jordan, Auburn, Me.
Stuart D. Thompson, Greenville,
Texas.
PRIVATES.
Harry A. Atkins, Lawrence,
Mass.
william Arnett, Marshfield,
Wis.
Benjamin G. Arsenault, Prov. of
Quebec, Canada.
Simon Bell, Round Oak, Ga.
Camillio Di Matteo, Wilmerding,
Pa.
Rex E. Nelson, Kokomo, Ind
Henry ]. Rixe, Lewiston, Mont.
James o. Siddons, Bumpass, Va
Wounded Severely.
SERGEANT MAJOR
Edward Warren, Springfield, III.
-CORPORALS.
Byron L. Hill, Sutherland, Iowa
PRIVATES.
Joseph Buckowski, Chicago.
Charles Y. Gnchrist, Spencer,
Iowa.
Glenn D. Hall, Panora, Iowa.
Leon B. Lynch, Atlantic, Iowa.
Henry F.. Miller, Ashkum, Ill.
Raymond Joseph Schulze, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa
Walter H. F'reese, Chicago
Missing in Action.
PRIVATES.
Joseph J. Esser, Aurora, III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-23

LIEUTENANTS.
Marvin X. Curtis, Toledo. o.
Alex F. Mathews, Lewisburg, W.
Va
Jarvis J. Ofrutt, Omaha, Eeb.
Edmund V. Walsh. Backvf1le, s. c.
SERGEANTS.
Peter ]. Crotty, New York, y. Y.
William E. Henry, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-23

Thomas Reilly, New York. n. \.
Walter Augustiak. Chicago.
John O'NeiH. Jersey City, n. J.
CORPORALS.
Francis b. Franklin, Noble Mont
gomery county, Pa.
Edgar w. Sykes, Muncey, Pa
Andrew Baskin, Philadelphia, Pa
Alger Russell Hunter. Nc Glenn
ems, Mich.
Emerson Morgan Watkins, Car
bondale, Pa.
PRIVATES.
Howard S. Archer, Anderson, S.
Mervin J. Armstrong, Hanaford,
n. D.
Charlie E. Asbill, Locust Branch.
KY.
James C. Blackmon, Cleburne,
Texas.
Clyde W. Brickner, Cleveland, o.
Charlie Curry, Dallas, Texas,
Luther c. DeIk, Canes Store, Ky.
John c. Humble, Somerset, KY
Charles M. Kidder, Glenwood,
Iowa.
Joshua Lowe, Repton, Ala.
Lee d. Mckinney, Prattville, Ala
Elmer Edison Maurer, Scranton,
Pa
John Gergardt Meyer, Sabetha,
Kan.
Larkin C. Murdoch. Samson, Ala
John ]. OLeary, Long Island City,
y. Y.
Albert Howard Lee Ostrander,
Columbus, Wis.
Barnet Partner, Chicago.
Fred J. Rang, Pittsburgh, Pa
Harry c. Surface, Cornell, Ill
Tom Wargo, Port Clinton, o.
William Wood, Dewitt, Neb.
Amos Atchley, Seviersville, Tenn.
William w. Carson, Bessemer,
Ala
Albert ]. Dolven, Little Falls,
MINI.
Paul F. Hauser, Melbourne, Iowa.
William Holland, Anna, Ohio.
Gustav c. Holthaus, Beckemeyer,
Ill
John N. Knighton, Townsend,
Miss.
Richard W Knopp, st. Louis, Mo.
Harry T. Olson, Spokane, Wash.
Henry f. Smith, Waltham, Mass.
Robert w. Scat, WaUkesha, Wis.
Harvey Fanderhoof, Enid, Mont.
Died of Disease.
SERGEANT.
Daniel D. Galyon, Conway, Ark.
COOK.
William E. Hubbard, Torrington,
Conn.
BUGLER.
Buford w jackson, Nashville,
Tenn.
PRIVATES.
William F. Coale, Baltimore, NV.
Humbert Hook, South Carolina.
Clarence Moore, Philippy, Tenn.
Hercules Gray, Louisville, Ky.
Alexander r. Heron, Pittsburgh,
Pa
Kenneth A. Mcintyre, Portland,
Mich
Henry ]. Nelson, Boomers Ferry,
Idaho.
Ben e. Royal, MARROW, Okla.
William John Ryon, New York.
Died From AerOplane Accident.
LIEUTENANT.
Samuel A. Greenwood, Jr., Mag
ara Falls, n. Y.
Died From Accident and Other
Causes.
LIEUTENANT.
Richard H. Graham, San Antonio,
Texas.
CORPORAL.
Walter Sherbo, New York, N. Y.
PRIVATES.
Clarence B. Click, Dayton, Ohio.
Hamilton II. Cranmer, Denver,
Colo.
Eloys J. Higgins, Lancaster, Wis.
Clifford B. King, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Wounded Severely.
LIEUTENANTS.
Percy E. LestoUrgeon, Chicago.
SERGEANTS.
Amedee Joseph Valentine, Chi
cago.
CORPORALS.
Glen z. Miller, Creston, Iowa
PRIVATES.
Charles F. Miller, Chicago.
Henry c. Prather, Flora, III.
Missing in Action.
LIEUTENANT.
John Andrews King, Chicago.
PRIVATES.
Kazimiris Miksis, Chicago.
Gust A Adamson, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-23
(SECTION THREE).

Marine corps casualties-Sum-
mary of casualties to date:
Oficers-Deaths, SO; wounded,
Ga; missing, l. Sub total, 104.
Enlisted men - Deaths, 9S9:
wounded, 1899; in hands of enemy,
IA; missing, ISL Sub total, 3,103.
Grand total, 3,207.
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
of the American expeditionary
forces Gncluded in above totaD ::
Killed in action, IS; died of wounds
received in action, 4 wounded in
action, severely, l; missing in &C
ton, IA; in hands of enemy, 2. To-
tai, 80.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-23
Killed in Action.
CORPORAL.


Irwin Wade, Hinckley, Ill.
PRIVATES.
Leo IT. Burke, Gardner. Mass.
Walter J. Cox, Portland, Ore.
Paul F. Ollie. Dassel, MINI.
Arthur T. Duffin, Ogden, Utah.
Jimmie L. Duke, Santa Rosa, Cal
Robert ]. Giek, Erie, Pa
Fred G. Green, Cheyenne, Wyo
Russell s. Hawk, Derby, Ore.
John R. Lawrence, Cleveland, o.
John W. T. Nelson, Sanford
Colo.
Glenn C. Perkins, Pocatello
Idaho.
Sven H. Peterson, Craig, Neb.
Alvin Ruth, Deridder, La.
Burton Sharp, Minneapolis, MINI.
Lloyd Short, Watertown, S. d.
Killed in Action.
previously reported missing in
action.
PRIVATES.
Raymond f. Bliven, Bristol, r. 1.
Thurman E. WorstaIl, GAINESVILLE
o.
Died of Wounds Received in Action.
CORPORAL.
John ]. Sullivan, Roxbury, Mass.
PRIVATES.
John S. Hindeily, Jacksonville,
Fla.
Herbert A. Milan, East Orange. y.
Herbert F. Lawrentz. Monroe
Falls, Summit county, Ohio.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-20
ANY MAN TO ANY MAN
By GERALD STANLEY LEE

l % not know how other men feel about Il but find
i hard with all tet IS heppenine 10 Tie world toda,.
70 look small boy in TIE face
When small boy looks tr,,stinely up 10 me and
see his world The world he thinks he IS going 10
have. in his eyes, am afraid.
The look in his eyes Of the world he thnks-he Is
going to have cuts me to the quick
have always felt | had an understanding with
small boy before.
But the last four years when he looks at me in that
old way and think OF his word-the one see in his
eyes-the one had myself-the one every small boy
has right TO- see suddenly instead the one that is
being left over for him by by all Of us the one he will
have 10 Try to put up with have to live in have 10 be
man n. when you and have stopped trying,
Then when face tN> small boy want 10 60 off
IN wide high place alone and think and ask Cod !
want to 50 down into the city and 6sht-eht with my
money and with my hope. 80 over the top with my
religion and then come back and face the small boy.
There are days during this struggle when my soul
spent and all the world seems made Of iron and glass
and all these crowds Of people fock;o8 through the
streets who do not seem to care.
IT seems as II would not turn over my l:ead to save
world to live in myself It does not matter about
i me-and scme days the people see 80 by almost
make me think il does not matter abow them -.
Then suddenly 60 by troops Of school children at
four o'clock pouring out into the streets. pouring
Ike fire, pouring like sunshine out into the streesl
II is as the roll Of drums for the Liberty Loan!
" Iwant to ring great church bells to call people to
J the Red Crossl
Ny rule for mans finding out just how much he
should subscribe to the Red Cross is this:
Put down your name and address on the blank
ard leave the amount open to think. Then Try going
past schoolhouse ABOUT four o'clock when the children
are pouring out
Or in The evening" WREN the house is quiet put
down your name and The best figure you dare on The
white paper.
Then 60 upstairs minute and look in The crib
Then look at your blank when you come down
once more.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-20
GARDEN NOTES

Logan florist Mrs. Armstrong. has
placed At my disposal limited num-
Der Of her quality potted tomato
plants. - long ~ they last. Three
plants will be given to each club
member calling at the Club rooms
and getting q card from me identi-
flying them a. Garden Club MEM
bers. Call from to 2 or from to
8 o'clock.
L. CALDER SMITH.
Supervisor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-20

Man wants but little here below. but
Il 10 different with q boy. 30 far ~
w have kept q record for . sinSle
week. that boy wants . mandolin. .
pistol . rasor. Z false mustache, q bull
pup. Q magic lantern. Z detectives tin
badge, . motorcycle, . mud turtle. q
nddle. > printing press. . stamp al.
bum. . tame rat. q camera, Q squirt
gun. q baseball suit and pair Of roller
skates.-M Paso TimeA ~ ~.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-20
A MESSAGE FROM EDWARD N HURLEY,

Chairman Of United States shipping Board.
LIVERY dollar that has been appropriated by the Ameri
~ Red Cross in this has welded closer that
relationship between the United States the nations Of
the Entente relationship that will have marked effect
upon the peace council that u coming.
this work Of spreading the gospel Of mercy Il to
continue every man. and child in this republic
must give the American Red Cross hs fullest support in
its second campaign for 800, 100000.
Our boys In Europe looking to to back them up
and know Of better Of supporting them than
through the fundamentally Of the American Red Cross
The good 1t has already accomplished and the COM
forts and welfare II will provide later when the stress
Of becomes greater for the United States forces make
imperative that the sseend fund Of 800 900 be
pe.eansess ~ - tAe part q tAs AnsrseAa people.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-20

The Chautauqua Drogram has been
very good the last few days. The
band vas . splendid attraction and
drew = good audience. Captain
Wits lecture Tuesday night was
one Of the best Of the entire week.
Captain Writ presented himself in
an entirely different manner to what
the Belgium captain did last Sunday
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-20
THE WARS RECOMPENSE

The original ths found
bravsy fought sat - nssy t's1 The man 10 ~ snnswn
Ye who have faith to look with fearless eyes
Beyond the tragedy Of . world ut strife
And know that out Of death and night shall rise
The dawn Of ampler Nfe
Rejoice. whatever anguish rend the heart,
That God has given you . priceless dover,
TO live in these great times and have your pal
In freedoms browning hour.
That ye may tell your sons who the light
High In the heavens-their heritage to take
II saw the powers Of darkness put to fight,
saw the morning break"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-20

w. b. Vaughan Of Salt Lake City
was in town .yestsrday.. He n with
the q. 8. Geological Survey, tor the
summer, At present he 10 measuring
the water in Logan Canyon. h.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-20
Cache Knitting Works

evening. Captain Writ knew his
subject and has good manner Of
presentation. 49,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-20

Harry Cole Of Teton. came down
% Logan this week to be present at
the funeral services Of his father
Erastus Cole.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07
GERMANS ARE FIGHTING
BY Fred S. Ferguson

Omitted Press Staff Corresp9ndcnt.)
With the Americans on the Aisne,
Sept. 7.--Heavy smoke lining the pla-
teau between the Vesle and the Aisne
and the increasing noise of the guns
today gave evidence of stiffening Ger
man resistance. The enemy is fighting
hard at certain spots, especially along
the right of the line where the Ameri-
cans have not yet reached the river.
Overcoming the bochc attempts to
make stand, the Americans and French
are pushing on toward the Aisnc. A
dozen villages are now in our hands,
including Bazoches, Baslicux, Vauzcerc
Blanzy, Longueval, Revillon, MewaI,
Serval, Barbonval, Villers Prayercs
and Glenncs. After the Americans took
these towns they pushed on, in each case
enemy machine gun squads attempted
to hold up our troops, but these we're
cleaned up bv the infantry with the ar.
tillcry closely following to she'll any
troublesome strongholds the boches
might leave behind
A heavy American barrage was laid
down east of Glennes Friday afternoon
and the Yankees attacked to speed up
the German withdrawal Apparently
the enemy is getting artillery establish
ed along the line Hindenburg expects to
hold, as shell fire has materially in
creased. Strong machine gun nests alsi
guard the line Of the canal which cuts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07
List Of Officials And Places
In Merton District Mum
Der One.

Next Thursday, September 10, every
youth between the ages of Is and 2l
years and men between 81 and 46 years
of age are obliged by an act of
congress to register in the voting pre-
cinct in which they live.
The war department has put it up to
the man to find out where to register
and to see that he comes away from the
registering booth with his blue card. In
matters of war excuses do not avail.
And the same law that eompels the man
to register also provides that he shall
be regarded as deserter from the army
should he fail to register.
In the district covered by Division
Board No. /, registrars have already
been appointed and everything will be
in readiness for registration from 7
clock in the morning until 8 O'Clock
in the evening
In Salem, the registering precinct us
the same as the voting precinct for
county and state elections. Ward vot'
ing places and ward boundaries are not
to be considered
In Salem there are Is voting pre-
cinets and the registering places are
as follows:
Precinct l. Prescott S barber shop on
Center street.
Precinct 2: First floor Of Bungalow
Christian church, Court and 18th streets
Precinct 8: Cameron S paint shop, 2lst
street, between Chemeketa and enter.
Precint 4: D. R. Rublc store building,
720 SOUTH 14th street.
Precinct S: Richmond school
Precinct s: Yew Park school
Precinct Z: Highland school
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07
PERSHINC COMMANDS
PER CENT
OF YANKEE TROOPS
Senators Believe This Fact In
dicates Great American
Drive Soon.

Washington. Sept. 7.-Ninety three
per cent of the American troops now
in France are under the direct COM
mand of General Pershing, senators, at
their war department conference to-
day, said they had been informed.
They took this to mean that this dis
tinctive American force is about to
be used for some big purpose though
they said specifically they had re-
ceived no intimation Of the staff :
plans.
Some of the senators were inclined
to think that a big drive might be
staged with this enormous American
force. They said they had been in
formed at the conference further that
about 1900 De Vaviland deliveries had
been made and that the shipments over
seas were slightly over 800.
News Of the size of Pcrshing's pre-
sent command was taken as further
proof that the system of brigading
Americans with French and British has
been virtually eliminated. The sem
ators declared that General March was
piqued at a story purporting to have
come from him through representatives
yesterday regarding the airplane sit
uation with the American army abroad.
An official denial was made that
March said anything whatever along
the lines credited to him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07

London, Sept, 7.-0:10 p. m)-The
French have occupied the important
railway ;.nction at Tergnier without
opposition, cutting the German line Of
communication between st. Quentin
and Laon, it was learned authoritative
ay here today. So far the French have
advanced an average of two miles on
n twenty mile front, but at places they
have gone forward more than four
miles.
Progress on practically the whole
front from HayrineOurt wood to the
Aisne continued this morning more rap
idly than expected, il was learned.
Advices said the British now occupy
practically half of Hayrincourt wood.
1t was learned the line now runs
from Havrincourt wood through Metz
. En- -Cauture, Fins, LieramOnt, Longa
vesnes. Tineourt, Boucly, HaneOurt,
Tertry, Lanehy, Aubigny Dury, Ollezy
southwark to LaF'rieres- -Faillouet then
to Tergnier and west Of Amigny
Through Petit Barisis, Bassole and HUI
1ers, westward of Mont De Singes and
Lafflaux mil and westward Of Saney
to Celle-Sur Aisne.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07
AT Some Points Heavy Ma
chine Gun Fire Slows Up
Yankee Progress
GERMAN ARTILLERY
BEING DRAWN BACK
Yankee Observers Are Doing
Great Work Over Lines
And Winning HOnOrs
By Webb Miller

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent :
With the Americans on the Aisne,
Sept. 7.--(Noon) - The Americans on
the right of the line are continuing to
advance toward the Aisne at some
points. AT other places heavy machine
gun fighting is in progress
Between Glennes and Romaine (whcre
the line runs north and south from tho
Aisne TO the Vcsle) the Americans ara
methodically wiping out machine gun
nests Forty one prisoners including
two Officers were taken. There is con
siderable German artillery fiie on our
right and against our positions on tho
plateau,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07
BOSTON IS WINNER
Of Third CONTEST
OF WORLDS SERIES
Mays Bests Vaughn In Pitch
er's Battle AT Chicago
Today.
FINAL SCORE.
BOSTON, 2; CHICAGO, |
By H. G. Hamilton

Comiskcy Park, Chicago, Sept. 7.-Bos
ton Red Sox will go home tonight To-
finish the worlds series with the count
standing two to one in their favor, fol
lowing their defeat of the Cubs,2 to l
here this afternoon in the third game.
The two clubs gave base,an v~an
song sendoff before the greatest
crowd Of the series thus far, in spite Of
the fact that intermittent sprinkles of
rain spattcred over the field.
1t was the last game Of big league
proportions that Chicago will see until
after the war. Chicago fans filled the
White Sox park and showed their ap-
probation by roaring Justify for tie
Cubs. Fred Mitchell sprang a surprise
on the fans when he again delegated
jim Vaughn to pitch. With the rest of
only one day after his appearance in
the first game, Vaughn came back and
pitched great ball although he was feat.
en- for the second time. Carl Mays, the
Red Sox submarine ball artist, opposed
him. The pitching honors were practie-
ally even, each pitcher allowing sew
en- hits, but Boston succeeded III bunch
ing four of theirs in the fourth inning
for the winning runs. Whiteman start
ed it when he was hit by pitched ball
and took second on McInnis single.
Schang drove Whiteman across with a
single and McInnis went to third A
squeeze play, with Scott doing the bunt-
ing, but McInnis across, Sehang going
to second. Schang tried to score mo-
mcnt later on single by Thomas, but
Fack easily threw him out.
In the fifth inning Pick led off for
Chicago with double. Killifer follow
ed with single that drove him home for
the only Cub tally. Pick tried to start
something in the ninth when he singl
ed with two down but his own bad base
running halted the proceedings. He stole
second successfully and when schang
obliged with a passed ball, Pick dashed
for third. Thomas should have tagged
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07

WHERE TO REGISTER
FOR ARMY SER VICE

Precinct s: Reddaway building, l42l
north 9th street
Precinct 8: Capital street garage, els
north Capitol street
Precinct 10: Garfield school
Precinct IL: Court house in Salem
Precinct l2: Hickory bark building on
18th street
Precinct 10: F. H, Reeves house, 945
south 18th street.
Precinct IA. Wyaut house, 240 River
street
Precinct Is: Baptist church, Marion
and Liberty streets
Precinct is: City hall in Salem
Precinct IL: Marion hotel, hotel sam
PIE room.
Precinct 1S: Friends church, Washing
ton and Commercial streets.
The places of registration in the rural
precincts will be practically the same
as during the last state primary Election,
when they were as follows:
Aumsville: Helm S hall
Aurora: o. o. f. hall
Breitenbush: School house district 125
Brooks: Ramps hall
Butteville: l. o. o. +. building
Champoeg: Jett's building
Chemawa; Woodman hall, u mile
west
Croisan: Croisan school house
Donald: Hoskins and Desart hall
Elkhorn: School house district 1l5
Englewood; Mrs. Dexter Field Is house
On asylum road
Fairfield Frank w. Mahoney house,
adjoining school house district 90
Fairgrounds: Restaurant, west Of wo
man $ rest room on state fair grounds
East Gervais: City hall, Gervais
West Gervais: John Hills house in
Gervais
Horeb; Geo. Anderson's pool hall in
Gates m4
(Cnntinua1 on nooa aiUltA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07
Milwaukee And St. Louis
Plants VIII Obey Order Of
Food Administration
Rv L G. Martin

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Sept. with the ban
on brewing fixed for December | and
with whiskey manufacture already stop
Ied for the period of the war, "wets .
and "drys" attention, together with
that of congress, centered today on
President Wilson'S attitude toward the
Sheppard "bone dry" rigor in the ag-
ricutural bill.
In some quarters there is p.ra--..n';-
ed and growing belief that the Fresi-
dent will lp-assert the objections he haa
made all along to settling the nation
wide prohibition through an amendment
to the agricultural bill objections which
he made very emphatic when the house
in passing the same bill, tackled the Ran
dali bone dry amendment to it. His
well known adherence to the principle
that the people Of each state should de-
teTmir. their own course on such ques-
tions also figures. In this he is support.
ed by some of his cabinet.
The result Of the new executive beer
order will be to make the country bone