davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-23
HOG, ALLIES SAVIOR
HOOVER TELLS LONDON
Make Possible Immediate Meat
and Fat Supply; Food Shortage
Peril Past, He Says.
BY Assoclaled Press 70 Exery Exen.ng

bH AHSUtid ttu i.FtSs 10 Ebtl9 Evening
London. July y The conference OF
food controllers OF the Allied government
Was formally opened tins morning hy
John Robert ClAmcs the British Zoo
controller Herbert { Hoover the
American food administrator attended
the meeting as did the food controllers
Of Italy, France. RclgiuIa and other
countries Mr. Clymes Was accompanied
TO the session by Waldorf-Astor the new
parliamentary secretary TO the British
food department.
In Il statement today on food problems.
Mr. Hoover spoke OF the great problem
OF agricultural substitution, which he SAID
was dominated 10y two critical and related
factors. the first of which VAS time and
the second expenditure in fodder and land
productivity
TO increase our beef production
continued Mr. Hoover would require
from three to five years On the other
hand we could bring about an enormous
increase IN our meat and fat production
through swine, within ntne 10 twelve
mont hs
After announcing that all anxiety had
passed, MIR Hoover continued
We are al building ships rs II part Of our
submarine defense We now have built
up our food reserves IN the nearest market
rs a further defense The call for ships
for food next year Will be less than last,
and consequently We will have more SHIPS
for American soldiers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-23
FromOver here
soldiers who are with the allied
force In France.
Every Evening vill bc glad 10 recciv
and print lettcrsof this character

John J NullIn Of sos Van Rurrn street.
has received word from hrs nephew John
+ Mulhn, whose home IS also al the
Van Rurcn street address, announcing
that he has graduated from the aviation
school in France and has been appointed
lieutenant IN the aviation service He
has been flying every day and so far has
been successful
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Mckay Of No
926 Wcs; seventh street. through the
Red Cross. Yesterday. received word Of
the safe arrival overseas Of their son,
Herman. who IS III the Signal Corps.
American ENpeditionary Forces, Thir-
teonth Service Co
G. Noland AIacklln Of Bridgcvlile was
accepted for enlistment at the marine
recruiting station Yesterday Mr. Macklin
was formerly employed with the du Pont
Powder Co
First Lieutenant Alex NJ Gee Co F,
362d Infantry, son of Mr. and Mrs
Hugh Mc(,ee Of 304 Jefferson street has
arrived n France
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-23
DEATHS.

Elizabeth ". wife Of r stewart Brown
and daughter Of the late Jacob : and
Mary : Wonderley
Relatives and friends are invited to ser
vices al the chapel OF Monument cemetery.
Broad and Berks streets. Philadelphia
Wednesday morning at lI15 O'Clock
Interment at Monument cemetery.
DIERING-In this city on July 20 1918.
August Henry DieriLng. aged SO years.
Relatives and friends and employees Of the
p. b & W. Il. L. Co. are invited to attend
he funeral services at his late residence.
739 Maryland avenue. on Wednesday after
noon. July "a. at o clock. Inter ment at
RiYerview cemetery
EDwARDS-In this city. on July D 1918.
NJ. Anna widow of Robert p Edwards
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services al the residence OF
Charles Simmons. 6l5 Franklin street,
on Wednesday afternoon. July u. at 30
O'Clock. lnterment al Riverview ceme-
terry
GALLAHER- this city. on July %. 1918
Edward II Gallaher
Relatives. friends and members OF vii
mlngton Lodge. No BOZ. h r O r are
invited TO attend the funeral services al
the residence Of John Thompson 5O2 West
Fourth street, on Thursday afternoon July
70, al 2 o clock lnterment a. Riverview
cemetery
JOHNSON In this city on July 22 1914
Phocbc NJ. wife Of Walter J Johnson
Relatives friends and Welcome lodge No
3 and all Shepherds Of Bethlehem are in-
vited 10 attend he funeral services al the
residence Of her husband 1916 Lancaster
avenue. on Thursday afternoon at 20
clock interment al siiverbrook cerne-
terry.
1Af L1R IN his city. on July - 1918.
Ada X. Slack wife Of Charles + Taylor
aged - years, Of Long Beach California
Relatives and friends are invited to ~
tend the funeral services at the residence
of her brothcr-in-law Walter q U9irioI.L
I0i7 spruce street on "Wednesday aftert
n0oh. neh. Juif - ".5n clock interment
WRIGHT-In this city On ft,l,, - tu,o
Anna A wife Of BENJAMIN Nright i
6s years aON
Relatives and friends are invited ~ .4.ot
the funeral services at be residence of her
son John l. Wright 500 IfcCabr ., - .Ioi
on Wednesday afternoon JnIt "a ~ &
CLOCK lnierment private at River,ie,A
cemetery -"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MARKETS

rhiladclphia. July p Corn lower No
vcllow olai %, No 3 yellow / a0a
/ -
Oats. steady No white. ssass 4
N0 white STaS7
Butter. firm. western creamery. cstra.
T.. nearby prints. fancy 5la53
ERgs luwcr nearby fjrsts 2 f5al1 50,
current receipts - 00ai2 - -~esfern
eNtra tirsts, 2 l5ai2 60, Western hrsts
= nOat2 - fancy selected, packed
50a52 pcr dozen
Cheese. highcr New York and Wi=-
cansiu. f9l milk 25o2Gi,
Ilvo poultry dull, fowls 35a36 spring
chickens and cghorns 3fnf0. Icghorns.
..,a}5. roosfors 25a2r, ducks Pekin.
spring 23a3j. old 10. 2sa30 Indian run
ncrs. 2Ga37
Dressed poultry. frrn. roostera y
spring ducks. Long Island 35n36: broll"rs.
cblckcns. western tlaf,
Tot stoes. lower. Norfolk 25aA -.
per barrel, Eastern shore 2Na4 -.
north md South Carolina. 50a4 90.
Jersey Va pr haskot 90a95, ~ Z.
40a55
TaIIow. quic' cry prime in tierces
TO- city special. Ioose II i. country.
prime i6'4 dark, i5aI5l2 edibie. n
f1eref1. II 9atSa
Flour weak winter wheat new 100
pcr cont -four. it1J. Kansas wheat 10
ii 25ait75. spring wheat. old ! .,5a
/ / -
IIav firm timothy. ~ / large and
small bales. 2J.50a26 30. No :. 10 p 00a
~ 90 No q. 10. l7.5Oalg 80. sample
II 50a "a 10 no grade, 50ai %
Clover mixed light 24O0a25 90, %o.
/. do. 20 5Oa2h50, No ,, 10. I5.50al1.5n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-23
Children's Day at SheIIpot

Chlldrens Days at Shellpot begin
today and hereafter on Tuesdays All chill
dren arriving at tho park between H. 80
q N and , p m on the trolley cars will be
presented with tickets which will admit
them free to al the children aInusc-
nents. The Wonderful Epoch the
aquatic marvel, is heading tho bill and the
fcats which this remarkable man per
forms under water are the wonder as well
as the admiration Of the audience. He
appears IN a glass tank holding over 500
gallons Of water and if there is ANYTHING
which he does not do under water which
the ordinary person can do on dry land it
is because lie has forgotten to add that
feat to the others He smokes. threads q
needle. plays a trombone and does various
other stunts Rose and Thorn offer an
act Of comedy; Miss Fiamme, 4 CONT
mental dancer is a marvel, Howard and
Miller keep the audience IN roars Of
laughter: Frank Terrill cut up, keeps
the audience in laughs and he also plays
musical Instruments
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-23
EDDINGS.
RRlAroN-ot INB4

Mis-. Ellen r Quinby Of tins city and
Levin g. Bruton of Silvcrbrook we're
married on July 1 by Rev IL T Ran
dolph
kINts-M ksA
Miss Mabel Pritchett Mckay Of tins
city, and llc rbert L. King Of Royd. Md.
were married in this city by Rev II I.
Randolph on June -
HAINES-sAAFoRD
Miss Florence Sanford and Walter ".
Haines both Of TINS city, were married on
July 20 by Rev. L Franklin Smiley
MUNpEY-nEHMtN
Miss Jennie Herman Of Phlladclphia
and Israel } Mundey III this city were
married on July II
FOGG-PU HI
Miss Grace Publ, daughter 1t AIr. aud
Mrs Charles 4 Publ, of sos Vest Tenth
street. and Thomas G Fogg, son OF Mrs
Caroline G Fogg were married on sun
day at the parsonage Of st Paul Nj f.
Church Mr. Fogg was called 10 Camp
Dix yesterday for military service
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-23
j. s. ARMY AND NAVY
DEAD 46, WOUNDED SO
Twenty four Soldiers Killed in
Action and Sixty seven Sc
verely Wounded, Per
shing Reports.
ny Associated Pres. to Every Evening

ny Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Washington. july q The army cas
ualty list Of lO5 names today shows
Killed IN action. 24 died of wounds. ;
died Of disease. ;. died Of accidcnt and
other causes. ;, wounded severely, IL
missing ~ action
The list of dead follows
kiILfp ~ Acr oN
Sergeant Carl |. Gilbert. Niles. Ohio
Corpornls stephen 7 Grib. GhcHgo,
Gust kolara, Chicago
Prlvatcs Harry Abranowitz New ork
City t'liHord \ Beard. ~ LOUIS Rcssie
II buchanan. ~ Lake Wash Leslie -
Chaplin, Rdgcvllle Ind Homer Crtimb.
knobcl. Ark Iamcs L illis. Ildofado.
Texas Chester 4 IIariwcll. Farewell,
Mo John Lambert lInlyolse Mass
\. \ John ! Murphy. Alldavour. Ire
land carl \. Oefstedahl. Spring Grove.
Mum Ioecph I OtIearn. l0rkport
\ \ Joseph prkl. owatopnn. Mlnu
Samuel Schamhauin. BROOKLYN John V
Shocnaker Tvrnnc No, Fulton {.
smith Nmhridgc In Potter Smnlckvn-
ski faat Hampton, Mass irchlhald l.
stanton, " Nateriury. Conn Atfred Stem
gcl College Point \ i, lsldor Swlrsky,
NcW York 1'itv
Buplcr Leon lonnart Spring rty. "a
nirn ~ wof9eps
Prtyato4 Domonlca t. Nodlca Bos-
Ton John + IIooy. Pony Mont t,ny
VI stanton. Milbtoob Mich.
birp - plsrAsr
rrrvatc4 William \ Iarris. Tuscaloosa
Ma Harry \ icsi- Fullerton Nch .
Henry Schmltt Nnnna. Mum John
Schrac,lor. ~turgls. Much
6onk { lar | Bnhy. Glasgow Mont
nIrn IRON AeffnrS4
Master Engineer Alert q rhBet
Livingston, Mont
Sergeant Fatrlrk ! Met ,ayafcn, NeW
! ork City.
Nagnncr Sylvester Johnson Cad3-
ylllc \
Privatcs Willcm kirdnk. Jersey CITY
Thomas Patrick. Newark y ]
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-23
- L. :. MARINES ON LIST.
FOUR KILLED IN BATTLE

Washington. july y The Marine
Corps casualty list Of > names today
shows
Killed m action, I died Of wounds, ;,
wounded severely. II. missing, l.
The list OF dead follows
KILLED IL ACTi0N
Frivatcs WYATT NJ Chapman, tmeri-
Gus Ga William W Lowry. Cleveland
Frank : Carlson, Sycamore, III Lloyd ).
Ntalcy, Springfield, ILL.,
DIED or WOUNDS.
FIrst Lieutenant Arthur I. EImore,
" ashlngton, ID G.
Priyates James d. Morgan CRANKY.
Mass Hugh \ Stirling, Philadelphia
Previously reported killed III action,
now reported prisoner III Germany. PrI-
vate Roy ii. Simpson, Philadelphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-23
SHIPS s. q. $. A MYSTERY.
Search Along Massachusetts Coast Fails
to Find Distressed CrRft
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Nantucket Mass. July %. Complete
mystery today sbroudcd the report of n
vessel IN distress n fcw miles east Of the
island of Nantucket, brought here yester
day by an unknown avintor Coast
guard crews from stations ON the island
and elsewhere searched The vicinity where
the disabled craft WINS reported 10 be
without finding any trace Of her.
Mariners were todny inclined to doubt
the truth Of the story ms many unfounded
riinors hnd been current since the sudden
appearance of nm enemy submarine off
the const of Cape Cod Sunday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-23
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Thought and Comment Of Every
Evening Readers.

CTnc fuli name and address or the writer
must accompany each letter. not noccs-
snrily for publication. but as evidence of
good faith. Anonymous communicat ions
Wil bc ignored Publication Of letters does
not carry with il indorsement by Every
Evening of the opinions therein expressod
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-23
Lieut.. Raw Celebrates.

Lieutenant Henry q Ray celebrated
his birthday anniversary Sunday at
Camp Dix, New Jersey Haleck ; Ray,
Mrs. Henry g Ray and others visited
him, and Mrs. Ray gave him a soldiers
wrist watch
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-23
Lewis in \. I. Race 10 Say.
! AssocIa.ed 80 % 80 E.enIng

Saratoga Springs. n. y. July %
Attorney General Merton Il. Lewis said
today that if his present plans are carried
out, he Will continue as a Republican
candidate for governor against Gov
Whitman despite the fact that Col.
Roosevelt has declined 10 enter the pri-
maTies
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-10-25
ADVISES AUTO|STS TO
MAKE MINOR REPAIRS
LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER
DETAILS OF CARS.

LAS Uncle Sam greatly needs. auto
mobile machinists for war work, ev-
cry motorist should do his best to re-
lieve them of all but the most neces-
sary repair work on his car says
Burton Troxell of the Capital Transit
& Repair company, local dealer in
Chevrolet passenger automobiles and
trucks. "Of course where the future
efficiency of your car is concerned it
would not be either practical or eco
nomical to try to put up with anna
flourish, unskilled work.
But there are times without num-
Der when a motorist will drive his
car into a service station or repair
shop for attention, when with a few
common tools he could correct the
|. trouble himself. Besides, a big ma
jorjty of minor repair work which
service stations are called upon to
handle is the direct result of care
lessness.
1.-THE manufacturers supply with
each car complete instructions as to
the proper care of their cars. These
are written after years of experience
ton of motor cars. 1t is duty you
owe your car as well as your govern
ment to study these instructions
carefully. Become familiar with as
many of the working parts as posi-
BILE. Regularly practice the rules set
forth. Thus you can help materially
to relieve the repair shops of that
enormous amount of unnecessary re-
pair work which is taking up the
time and efforts of SO many men
needed for far more important tasks.
while many automobile owners
have promptly and periodically CON-
piled with such requests, a certain
number have been prone to carry the
idea to an extreme. Minor adjust
ments, which under ordinary condi-
tons would have received attention.
have been ignored. Consequently
these motorists are not getting the
service they should get from their
cars, which are consuming more
gasoline than is necessary. Remem-
Der that for utility purposes your car
/, is profitable only SO long as it gives
maximum service at minimum cost
Keep your car fit. The labor and
gasoline you will save will help to
WIN the war"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-10-25
WORKERS NOT BLAMED
FOR UNEMPLOYMENT

Most employment has no connec-
ton whatever with any fault of the
worker, says the bureau of labor
statistics in its bulletin Public EN-
ployment Offices in the United States"
Unemployment and irregular EN-
ployment," it is stated, occur largely
bec9 use of the highly developed,
highly specialized and rapidly chang
ing industries, coupled with a labor
market almost completely morgan
lied or disorganized. More and
more, intelligent people are coming
to recognize that the industrial sys-
TEN is responsible in a large degree
for unemployment, but whoever is re-
sponsible. the demoralizing conse-
quences resulting from unemplOy-
ment are SO far-reaching that the
state must set itself seriously to the
task of prevention and cure.
Prevention must come through
regularizing seasonal and t1uctuating
industries, cutting down the turnover
of labor and undertaking public con-
struction work during periods of de-
preston. The cure proposed is the
public employment office.
Even more important than the
growing realization of the evils found
in many private agencies is the de-
velopment of the sense of public re-
sponsibility for unemployment. This
is seen in the importance attached to
this social i'll by those planning con-
ferences on the social problems of
today"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-10-25
FROM ISOLATION TO
LEADERSHIP,
(The second of five articles. J

(The second of five articles.)
From isolation to leadership in a
twelve-month; from a narrow pro-
vincialism to a world outlook-is it
possible? This is the question
thoughtful Americans are asking
themselves at the present time.
Throughout the whole period of
our existence we have, as nation.
purposely kept to ourselves. We
prided ourselves in being different in
culture and political aims from the
Europeans. We adopted seriously as
one of our national notices Wash
ington's warning to beware Of en-
tangling alliances. Behind the At
lantic Ocean and the Monroe Dictrine
we hoped to maintain our isolation,
an American people with American
interests.
Within the last few years we have
come to realize, however, that the
Atlantic barrier has largely faded
away. Fast shipping, ( telegraphic
cables. international banking, world
commerce. all have mixed us ire
trievably with the rest of the world.
A bank crisis in England, an earth
quake in Italy, famine in Russia, a
revolution in China are all. in a
sense, American events. of real i'm
portance to large classes of our citi-
zens. Now since our banks, our
merchants, our scientists. our philan'
thropists, our churches, have become
interested in every quarter of the
earth our statesmen will have to learn
to deal with international politics
and the average voter will have to
acquaint himself with the larger
problems involved. We cannot
avoid it If we would. The world has
become one great society. New York
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-10-25
Americas Place in the World Crisis
A SERIES FIVE ARTICLES BY LEROY f. JACKSON. PRO-
HISTORY AT THE WASHINGTON STATE


is as close to Vienna today as it was
to Richmond a century ago; she has
as much in common with London
today as she had with Boston in the
days of our revolutionary war.
America has realized this situation
and in the present crisis has aban-
doned bodily her narrow American
policy 1t has been wise, a strik-
ingly useful policy in the past. But
the world has moved along, our ira
ditions have been outgrown. Con-
ditions during the last few decades
have emphasized this, the war has
proved it. In order to keep our ma
tional self-respect, in order to pro-
tect our citizens we must now and
henceforth mingle in world affairs.
We can see clearly that no state can
be safe, no community safe, no indi-
vidual safe unless the world be safe.
The old condition was easier,
cheaper in money and energy, and in
many respects 1t was more pleasant,
but it is impossible. We have lived
in the Splendid wilderness, but the
fheighbors have moved in and we
must put up with them.
We music then, promptly, with
courage and determination, face our
new situation. We must not con-
sent to be drawn in, but Of our own
CO. h00 TIT N
guard. We have many of the quail
ties for leadership in the regime that
follows the war. We are young, with
the boldness, the enthusiasm, the
imagination that goes with youth.
We are rich with the spoils of vir-
gin continent. We are cosmopolitan,
the heirs of a multitude of cultures,
and traditions. We are free from
the mesh of accumulated jealousies.
hatreds and suspicious that entangles
most of the states of Europe.
One thing we lack-experience
Our public problems so far have
been remarkably simple. They are be-
coming infinitely more complex. We
are provincial. We know little of
the traditions, tastes, ideals and am
billions of the rest of the world. Be-
fore we can take our new place we
must learn to know Europe-yes, and
the Orient too. This is our big task
Out of isolation to leadership-can
we make good?" 1t must mean
knowledge, courage and constructive
imagination on the part of our states
men. and -visioned, cool-headed
thought on few outstanding prin-
ciples by citizen-voter who stands be-
hind the government and without.
whose support democratic govern
ment such as ours cannot go very far
by LEROY F.. JACKSON
Professor of American History,
Washington State College.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-10-25

Attorney p. NJ. Troy of this city,
Democratic state committeeman for
Thurston county, has been appointed
a member of the executive committee
of the state central committee by
Chairman George F. Christensen.
George E. Ryan of Seattle is chair
man. w. r. Rust of Tacoma has
been named treasurer of the state
committee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-10-25
Nepple Ready for Flying Course.

firm, Ross-Ncppie Auto Co., who en-
listed in the aviation corps some
months ago and was ordered 70 Ber-
kelley, Cal. last August for training,
was graduated from the ground
school recently with high honors, &C
cording to word received by c. a,
Rose this week. He expects to start
his flying course within the next 10
days or two weeks, at one OF the
California fields.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-10-25
PAGE FIVE
SuxiliarieS to Distribute Cartons.

The 26 Red Cross auXiliaries
throughout the county will each be
furnished with a supply OF the official
cartons for the Christmas overseas
parcels. Mrs. II. S. Wyman, who
chapter, has written the officers Of
each auxiliary 10 ascertain the mum
Der of cartons that will be needed
by residents of each community and
the required number will be sent
each local chairman. After the car
tons are packed, however, they must
be brought to the headquarters in
Olympia for final inspection and
mailing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-10-25

4 Mrs. P. j. Bosanko Of Los Angeles,
formerly Miss Marie Pulsifer of this
city, and her husband are visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Robbins.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-10-25

Miss Addie Algier, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. w Fl. Algier, left Tuesday
morning for Camp Dodge, Iowa, to
train TO. overseas duty as a nurse.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-10-25

the president deems it his duty to
say, without any attempt to soften
what may seem harsh words, that the
nations of the world do not and can
not trust the word of those who have
hitherto been the masters of German
policy, and to point out once more
that in concluding peace and attempt
ing to undo the infinite injuries and
injustices of this war the government
OF the United States cannot deal with
any but veritable representatives of
the German people who have been
assured of genuine constitution
standing as the real rulers of Ger
many.
IF it must deal with the military
masters and the monarchical auto
Gratis of Germany now, or if it is
likely to have to deal with them later
in regard to the international obliga-
lions of the German empire, it must
demand, not peace negotiations, but
surrender.
Nothing can be gained by leaving
this essential thing unsaid"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-10-25
He ShO Did,

A bunch of troops passed gang of
colored convicts doing road work in a
Southern state.
A DOughbOy said to one Of them:
How'd you like to swap jobs?"
s. Without hesitation he got his an
.ewer: mo, sab. Yo all don't swap no
aobs with me. All knows how long abs
In TO-" f"s 7' t1N "
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-10-25

now more than 100000 American
troops in France was made this week
10y General March, chief of staff of
the United States army.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-10-25
) Won't We Welcome EN-. I

r News item: Seven thousand men,
aged from 81 to SO, to arrive in camp
November 18th.
Oh, boy. won't there be a parade on
California street-Where you from,
paw? Hello. Uncle Ike! How's the
/ rheumatics, Dad? an all that stuff.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-10-25
Turf Guy.

Officer-"Why did you assault the
sentry in this brutal way?'
4 Mike-"Well, dis mutt ses he chal-
fenges me, so l bust him one on the
Jaw"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-10-25

A 7-pound boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Marco "Wednesday
at St. Luke's hospital.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-10-25

Thurston county received So
814.57 as its share OF the state school
fund for October.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-10-25

The third grade kids We're told to
write an essay on the object of the war.
Susie Jones turned in this one:
The object of the war is to make
fewer and better Germans"