davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17

draft to men OF age since June s,
1917.
March 30-House passes the third
Liberty loan bill.
April 5---war council announces
all available shipping must be used
to rush troops to France.
April 4--Amerlcan troops occupy
Meuse Heights south of verdun.
April president Signs third Ii
berty loan
/ April 5--Japanese forces landed
at Vladivostok.
April 6---Germans strike for Am
lens on both sides of Somme.
April S-Belgian relief ship Elan
ders sunk by mine.
} April 9--Enemy drive begins in
Flanders.
! April 9--Man power bill .provid-
ing for CONSUMPTION in Ireland. in
PRODUCED In house of commons.
' April 10--American troops arrive
in France and assigned to Picardy
battle line.
April 11-British pushed back ell
even miles on northern BATTLE front.
4 April 12--American troops aid Yin
repulse attack in Toul sector. Ger
man air raids on Paris and London.
/ April 13-Germans occupy Hels.
ingfors. Battle of Hangard.
| April 14-Anouncemnt of proba-
BILE sinking of United States steam
ship Cyclops.
| April 16-Pofa Pasha executed.
| April 17--viscount Mines sue.
ceeds Lord Derby as British secre.
tary Of war. Lord Derby appointed
! ambassador to France.
April 1S--Manpower bill becomes
a law in England.
1 April 21-Guatemala declares Z
state Of war exists against Germany.
! April 22-Baron Won Richtofen.
! premier German flicr. killed within
British lines.
April 23-British raid zeebrugge
aud block channel.
! May 1-Sebastopol, Russian for
tress. occupied by Germans.
May 7--Nicaraguan congress de-
yiares war on Germany and her al
Ties.
! May 13-German and Austrian
emperors meet and form close ALI
ance for twenty-five years.
May 11--Capt. Antonio Resnati
famous Italian filler. killed In fall
at Mineola. L: I.
May 19--Maj Raoul Lufberry Am
erican see, shot down over Toul
front.
May 23-First sitting of Russo
Ukrainian peace conference.
May G4-Mexico sewers diplomatic
relations with Cuba. Costa Rica de-
clares war on Germany and Austria.
May 27-President in joint session
urges passage of revenue bill.
May 28-Kerensky, Bolshevik re.
preventative at Helsingfor5, expelled
from Finland. Americans advance
over mile on Picardy front captur-
ing Cantigny.
May 29-Gernans take Scissors
Z May 30-Germans advance within
two miles of Rheims.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17

May 31-United tSates transport
President Lincoln sunk; four officers
and twenty-five men lost.
June 2-Schooner Edward H. Cole
summarized off New Jersey coast.
| June G--American marines drive
enemy hack for distance of two
miles capturing two villages.
June S--Eneniy drive ON Noyon-
lMontdiiier front.
June ll-American troops cap
ture Belleau woods aud 500 prison.
| ers.
June 18--president asks Henry
Ford to run for United States SEN
ate in Michigan.
June 15--Austrians begin new Of
fenslve against Italian lines from
Asiago plateau along Piave river to
Adriatic sea. General March an.
nounces more than 100000 Ameri-
can fighters in France.
June i6--Italians take aggressive
on Pla e front
June 19---Austrlan offensive de-
dared a failure.
| June Galatians make sweeping
victories along Pave and American
marines clean Belleau woods of en-
envy.
! June 27--Provision made for the
fourth Liberty loan issue of eight
billion dollars.
announced, plan of sending Ameri-
can regiment to Italian frot.
June S0--English and japanese
land at Vladivostk. patrol streets
and enforce neutrality.
July :-Americans capture vaux.
July Australian and American
Troops capture Hamel. tt
July president reaffirms Am
erica's war aims in speech at Mount
Vernon.
July 10--Amer:can aviators pene.
trate fifty miles into German terri
tory north of Chateau Thicrry.
| July lo-Test vote indicates bone
dry nation after January 1.
July l2--Italians capture Berat
and Austrians flee In utter rout.
French make great gain In Picardy.
July 13--Field Marshal Won Hin
tdenburg reported dead. ,.... NJ,
July 1S-Wire control bill passed
!! July 14-Agreement for exchange
of prisoners between Germany and
Great Britain signed.
July 15--Hayti declares war on
Germany. Germans begin their fifth
big drive on fifty mile front In
the Champagne region
| July 17-Lieut. Quentin Roose.
welt kill I'd inside the German lines.
July 1S-French and Americans
begin counteroffensive on Marine,
Aisne front
/ July i5-American troops at sec.
ond battle of Marine stay German
drive toward Paris.
July 21--Alies capture Chateau
Thierry.
July 27-Huns begin big retreat
on Marne front.
Aug list allies capture Scissors.
/, Continued on Page Seven)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-27

bishop Of the California district
spent sunday hsis and conducted
baptissnal services, six bsins i'm.
msrsed,
Some OF our ranehcrs have begun
haying the pas, fcw days Of no, wea.
thcr having matured rye hay very
sast.
q. u. Hunt. wife aud daughter
Mary. aud Rcv, nurkeholder went
to klamath Falls Tuesday. the latter
cnroutc for his homc In Pasadena,
Rcv. Allen aud wife ot Iionnnsa
spent Saturday night NJ u. ". VIII
sons and sunday Mr. Allen preached
at tho school house.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-27

Mrs. q. 4. Hunt received the sad
news that her father. q, G. Miller.
whom she visitcd recently. passed
from this life June ~. At the home
Of his son. A. W, Miller Of Compton.
Cal. following = paraiytic stroke.
Mr.. Miller vas nearly ~ years old.
and had spsnt the past few years In
Klamath Falls. shasta View and
Compton. lie leaves. besides the
obovs named children. q son. c. W.
Miller. OF klamath Falls. a wife aud
a large circle Of friends to mourn his
loss. The family has the sympathy
Of their many friends. and especially
tho widow. who has boon deprived
OF her eyesisht for q number Of years
and her beloved HWsband was her
constant companion.
The meetings which have been
held IN the tabernacle by the Broth
rem In Christ closed Sunday evening,
Rev. Burksholder Of Pasadena. Cal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-27
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
AND FEEL FRESH AS
A OAlSY-TRY THIS!
oayo olsse u Net Watee Wlth
pheopAass beeess beeakfoee
Wooheo evs peleonA

To see the tinse Of healthy bloom
In your face. to see your skin got
clearer aud clearer. to wake up with.
cut . headache. backschc. coated
tongue or . nasty breath. In fact. to
fcsi your best. day In and day out.
inst try insids bathing every morning
for ono week.
Before breakfast each day. drink =
glass OF real hot water with q tea.
spoonful Of limestone phosphate In Il
40 harmless means Of washing from
the stomach. liver. kidneys and bowels
the previous days indigestibis waste.
sour bile aud toxins: thus cleansing.
swsstsning and purifying the entire
alimsntary canal before putting more
food into the stomach. The action OF
hot water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach 70 wondsffuliy IN.
vlsorating. Il cleans out al the sour
fsrmentstions, gases and acidity and
gives one . spiendid appetite for
breakfast.
A quarter pound Of limestone phos.
phats Will cost very little st the drug
store but 70 sumcient to demonstrate
that just % soap and hot water
elssnsss. swsstsns and freshens the
skin. 20 hot water and limestone phos.
phats act on the blood and Internal or.
sans. Those Who are subject 10 con.
stipation. bilious attacks. acid stomach
rheumatic twinsss. also those whose
sxin 70 sailow and complexion paiiid.
are assured that one week Of Inside
bathing will have them both looking
and feeling better In every way.-Ad.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-27

svv a r..a,sr STAMP TODAY
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-27
'ERSONAL MENTION

Mr., and Mrs. c, II. bishop " er,
among tho train arrivals last nigh,
from Bend. They are guests At lhs
Hotel Hall.
Mrs. l.. r. and Carl r. klippc,
and Miss Agnes n. Togler Of Port
land are a patty Of tourists who ar,
rived last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 4. winnard and
John Noble came In yesterday after.
noon from Upper l.ansell Valley FOR
short visit at the county seat.
Ed Price who has been stationed
at The local power plant Of the Cali
fornia-O Oregon Power company. has
been transferred 10 the plant at Pros.
pect.
Myrtle l.. Larson. n. J. Martin and
family and Superintendent J. NJ.
Johnson. OF the Indian Reservation.
are guests registered at the Hotel
Han from the klamath Agency.
Mrs. J. u. Rees. Robert Jaurex.
n. c. zehrung. Mrs. Robert II. Mar.
tin and son. william Cress and C.
L. Tallman were passengers this
morning on the auto stage for Ash.
land.
W. D. Campbell OF Lorelia. who
cut his foot while choppine wood
recently. and who has been In the
city for several days for medical
treatment. IL now recovering rapidly
and able to be on the street.
Roy i.aPrairic. who II enlisted In
. branch Of the aviation service. and
was granted q short furlough 70 at.
tend the funeral Of his mother. the
late Mrs. Alma Alexander. Will re.
main In the city until next Monday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-27
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNEss

Mrs. Ann Rivers died at II O'Clock
Wednesday night at her home on 9Th
81. She had been III since the fire
that destroyed the beauty parlor %.
tablishment. ~ she was In the build
Ing at that time.
The deceased was born In La
Crosse. Wis. She came here q little
over . year ago with her husband
from California. He has been actins
a. chef at Keller's Cafe. Besides her
husband she IL survived by q sister
In Colorado. 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-27
At the Theaters

Miss Carol Holloway, the fearless
little star In THE Fighting Trail'
Greater vitisraph's premier serial Of
adventure nnd the limitlcss outdoors.
! Is as handy with a repeating rifle
"a she Ia In the saddle and Joe RyN"
, vttngraph's favorite screen bad
man and acknowledged ono Of the
best riders and cow punchcrs In the
Southwest. allowed" she "was the
smartest little woman with q horse
he had ever run up with" However
that may be. Miss Holloway's mark>
mr. nship is given its scvcrcst test In
the twelfth episode when. seated In
the saddle. she cuts with = bullet
q rope attached to the tall of horse
which 10 dashing across the desert
and DRAGGING her trrcen) husband
to his death, Al the Orphcus thea.
ter Thursday and Friday.
Helen OF Troy Is rcputed to have
been the most beautiful woman Of
history. but she had nothing ON the
Helen who Is tho heroine of Tho
Rough Lover" which comes to the
Star theater tonight. either In the
matter OF beauty or pcrversity. She
could not tell the difference between
her rough lover. who was pukilist
and her timid lover. who vas . book
worm, until the book worm beat up
tho pugilist and made him jump off !
a cliff. But this provided excitement
enough for Helen for one morning. |
ID she suffered and became merely
Mrs. Bolton. The role Of the beauti.
full Helen. Is effectively enacted BY /
Juanita Hansen. Franklin Farnum's
newly acquired leading lady.
"A Soul In Trust" il Triangie's
newest photoplay. II deals with
Washington society. In this picture.
Belle Bennett. Triangle beauty.
wears gowns Of wondrous design aud
fabulous cost All the costumes were
especially designed for Miss Bennett.
In an attempt to show something
new In the way Of fashions for the
young matron. One Of the creations.
an evening gown. cost nearly a thou
sand dollars. Miss Bennett has q
different hairdress fer each costume.
Al the Temple theater tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-27

r. Callahan 10 . business visitoI
today from Doris. Cal.
9. J. wilkins 10 here for : short
time from Dunsmuir. Cal.
Mrs. J. Nelson b among the arriv.
ais yesterday from Paisley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Thornton are
tourist visitors from Pasadena.
l.. Turner 10 here on business for
q short time from Seattle.
M. Gordon Is down on business
today from ChiloQuin.
Mrs. r. d. Barrows is . Klamath
Falls visitor from North Bend. Ore.
X. O. Thompkins and family ar
rived last night from Martin. Ore.
Frank Fisher is here for . short
business visit from 81. Helens. Ore.
E. W. Hunt was among the train
arrivals last night from Sacramento.
X. Kissane and L. Jaenker Of Salem
are guests today at the White Peli-
can.
Harry n. Kats 10 here on matters
,f business for . short time from
San Francisco.
Mrs. H. Kirshman and Mrs. J. D.
are tourist guests At the
White Pelican.
Walter Broadsword. the BONANZA
hardware merchant. b 10 The city on
matters Of business.
q. L. Davis b . klamath Falls
business visitor from Bend. regis
.ersd at tie Hotel Hall.
George eparraton. . prominent
merchant at Bonanza. h In town at
snding the McKendres trial.
b. n. Evans 10 here for short
line from Seattle. He is . guest at
he White Pelican.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lovsnthal are
ourist visitors from San Francisco
'egistsrsd as the white Pelican.
J. 8. Griffith b down today on mat.
ERE Of business from the Eagle
Ridge Tavern on Upper klamath
AXE.
NJ. and Mrs. 4. Z. Gale were
lmong the arrivals yesterday at the
county seat fron the Lorslla ssc-
Ion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-27

FOR eALe-Swsll little plastsred
homo In Mills Addition. Yard
fenced. garden. city water. electric
lights. large screened porch. '$llo0.
Terms.
TO ExCHANGE-Dandy lot at Re-
creation (Rocky Point). Nearly
ai! clear. Trade for lot In Klamath
Falls.
J. =. WARD . 90.
In NAxw nRHarA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-27

FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Pasturs: soc per head
PER month for cattle: ei.00 for
horses. Also several thousand acres
tuls hay to cell at reasonable price
and you cut Il. See 4. A. Mehaffsy,
AL Main 81. l7.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-27
DRAFT MAN SEES A
TRAM FOR FIRST TIME

Alpine. wyo.. June 37.-when Er.
rol Lee. - years old. Of this place.
was called into the service - . re-
suit of.the selective draft. he f6r the
first time In his life saw . railroad
train In the town Of Border. where
the draftees OF Lincoln county en-.
trained.
Having grown into manhood with.
out ever having seen . photograph
OF . train. Lee was amazed at the
size Of the cars. He expected to
find them just about the sise Of Q
hay shcvlin. His home 10 on the
Snake river. more t'an 100 miles
from the nearest railroad station.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-27

Ash th'ico's Z" tell yos sssu =,
"cw s~,H low c"s, iifc. sevisaua -
health p'l'cir- ~ the Trsvsasss. n,
arc nssl~rm aud cost less ~. ~.
crs. a.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-27

Take tho squeak out Of tAep|
wheels with spoketits. rsltoes|
pros. Garage. Si.ol|
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-27
MILLS ADDITION Lo1s

Buy . lot u Mills Of Darrow aadi-
tons. close % the Industrial eeatse.
Some are prieed - low - Sass on
easy terms. WIN take your Liberty
Bonds at par. Be- Chilcots. s33
Main streee lS.ti
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-27

"Yoa'so sae6' Y yoa haye - iasuR.
ancs poaiey lsoo ths Chilcoss aess.
q. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-03
Krawczka Rob-
Swoja Czastke

Cd lat dzieciecych cierpia'am
na dolegliwosci zoiadka / atak'
niestrawnosci. Doktorzy tylko
cbwilowo pomo2li mi. koDieta
Ola kt6rej szylam, powiedzlaia MI
re cierpiaa ma podobna moro
be jak moja, ale re sic "ylecIs
Ia "a pomoca Niagara zadziwla-
iacego lekarstwa. Pierwsza uaN.
ka udowodnila re to leKarSt"o
mnic wyleczy, i tax sic tez s'a-
10. Zprzyjemnoscia polecam 70
innym c~ierpiacym'. Jestto poJe-
dvnczy i niewinny srodeK' KtorS
usuwa kataralne wydzieliny q !e-
lit i usuwa zapalenie, ktore me-
NAL wszystk:e dolegiiwosci 20
Iadka. watroby i jelit powodu'e,
ME wylaczajac zspalenia slepe'
kiszki. Jedna dawka was przeko-
ma Tub wr6cimy wan pieniadze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-03

W czwartek robote Cd 1880
do . popoludniu W milwaukee avenue
skladZie - w piatek cd 1880 do . popoi.
W Lincoln ave. skiadzie MclOrose kiosk
gi6Wnc pietro przeZ
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-03
Panne VALLI

Guido pieknosci. Sigma movie aktorke
n~aipiekniejsza osobe z poza kulis, kt6ra
wystapi osobiScie (zaangazowana przez
ESsanay Coz, i demonstrowaG bedzie -
przedziwne wfaSciwoEci of Melorose Pro-
ducts. Jet dorady i suggestive, jak utrzy-
mac pieknosc sk6ry zachowaG $wieza
cere, warte So posluchania. Jcj wlasna
tWarz pOWie TO lepiei nil SlOMa,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
SUGAR CARDS ABUSED
state Food Administrator Sends oui
Warning Ia Users.

THAT az. sugar Grd Tor canning
purpusss D. apparently being rhur"d.
that thpse signing the pledge on the
card do not rvnd II aud that " abuses
M. really found thu cards will b.
Withdrawn entirely are emphasized In
a statement on tho situation lust H.
sued las W W. Armstrong, fond adj
ministrntpr fuT Itnh, tie uyr;
There appear o. hr some misuu-
drrstanding on the phrt of the house
wife aud of tie grorer IN the matter
Of the sugar cards now bring issued.
From the rush at urdcrs q would APP
pear that every housewife would u-v
az least one sack of sugar Tor canning
purposes, which Is a. say the least, un-
usual. and this gives the Impression
Ia the food administrators that u may
be- the cards are being signed Win
out due regard a. the pledge they
contain, II was not Intended that
these cards should rall Tor a suck of
sugar. hut solely Tor the requirements
cf the home preserving.
The food ndmipistrntpr desires Ia
impress upon the public that there N
no scarcity 81 sugar In Utah nt this
time. nor IN thcrc likely a. be. Tut u
the housewife PUSHES as she las for
the last sew days 10 purchast sugar
ia apparently unnecessary quantities
Il may bc necessary In the interest ot
fair dealing a. withdraw the special
privilege for the canning season,
sThe food administrator, therefore,
urg,s all housewives to purchase az
uttle sugar a. possible On these cards
and - estimate their actual needs
carefully and with due understandings
of the obligations stated on the cards,
ana ne also take this occasion at
warning the public and grocrrs lhn'
Il evidence il obtained that tue PRIV.
ilege Is being abused ihos" cards VIII
4 be Withdrawn
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
NAY CALL CONFERENCES.

llccausr ~ the many different In
irrpr-tati1ns uf General crowdor's
recent work ur fight order, the Off
ciais of the draft boards throughout
the state will hold meeting In the
near future nt which the matter viii
hc discussed In an effort 90 arrive at
"a uniform conclusion of crowdcrH
rulings. Such conference has been
suKgrHivd t. Capt. y. V. Fiu Gerald.
draft executive 10 Utah. a question
haF arisen 49, a. the exact definition
of the CLAUSE 'ail sales clerks and
other clerks employed In stores and
other mercantile establishments shall
not be- considered In productive ON.
piuAment" Probably the most feaHi-
bic method ~ aHcertnininE th" true
meaning at the order u II said, VIII
be-. frf Instance, o. classify "a book.
Keeper ~ clerk and u the man APP
p,nis. lot thu result ~ the appeal be
the precedent.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
RULED ny LIGHTNING.

Jcsmvs Yes. Greek flockmaAtcr.
was killed nut In the Argyle country
last Saturday afternoon hy "a bolt az
lightning during a rain and thunder
storm. The man was In his camp
making ready meal or preparing
bread e. be- baked when the fatal
stroke claimed him. Tie was found
later los his partner. Is,uis Tcrlianes.
when the latter came Ia camp from
the herd. The body was not In the
least disfigurcd. only the mans shoes
showing the freaks OF the lightning.
The body was brought 60 Price. Fu-
neral services were held from the
Greek church Tuesday afternoon. A
big crowd attended the ceremony. De.
ceased was about 30 years 81 age and
single. The dead man was held In
high regard by his countrymcn.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
The sun Tor good job printing.
CHOLERA MOtBus.

This IL q very painful ana danger
ouy disease. Ia almost every nelsl }
bnrhuod someone has died from II De-
fore medicine could bee obtained "r q
physicIan summoned The right way
h 10 have a bottle uf Chamherlain's
collie aud piarrhnea Remedy IN the
hous, SD AS e. De- prepared Tor a. Mr..
Chsrl,. Enyeart Huntington. Ind
writes During the summer OF ~
two Of my children Wer" tah'n SIGN
with cholera m0rhus. ! useh mann
berlaln's collie and biarrh"ea ITEM
,dy and il gave them immediate re-
lief "-AdNt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
Carbon GRpEK BEATEN.

Andrew w. Arayagos % years old.
who stopped of In Salt Lake City
while en- route from Scoficld TO Poca-
tciio. Ida. complained 10 the police
that ne was severely beaten and rohs
he'd of seventeen dollars late Saturday
night by two soldiers. who held him
up at the railroad crossing half a
block east ~ the iicnvcr and lilo
orandc depot lie was taken To the
emergency hospital. where numerous
bruises and laCcrationH about the head
believe the soldiers 20 be the same
who brutaiiy beat and robbed Stanley
McAliistcr a. he was on his way home
Friday night.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
SHORT STORIES OF
THE WEEK
AUTHORIZATION Is WADE.

An appropriation OF a thousand
Collars has been made by the state
council Of defense for the promulga-
tion cf child welfare work In the state
OF Utah. This work viii include a
general campaign looking TO an i'm
proyement In the physical. moral and
mental condition OF the children Of
the state. Carbon county will partici-
pate In the donation.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
VALUE or OLD CANS.

Many letters in regard TO the advis-
ability Of collection and sale OF old tin
cans are being received from private
persons by the United states depart
ment OF agriculture. The department
has been informed by a company en-
gagged In defining work that cans
practically free from rust and foreign
matter are worth twelve dollars a ton
on board the cars NJ It's factory. and
that there arr from from seven 20
eight thousand cans in a ton. The
company believes the recovery o. tin
cans 60 be advisable oni, In the larger
towns
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
rCno or me PIi,E.

According Ia advicer from Chicago
To- letter read at thu trial there of IN
dlrtrd members at the Industrial
workers at the world indicates that
the spectacular fire which destroyed
the Denver aud i,lu urandc shops In
Salt Lake city In June. 1913. was 81
Industrial Workers uf the World or
igin. The letter read AZ the trial was
from Sam Scnrlott. who was promin'
snt IN local Industrial workers OF the
world circles several years ngo. 10 Vim
cont st. John of cnrrizono, y. NJ. u
tells of the fire ana then rcmarks'
u sure am having one strenuous time
nov watching street meetings, Keep
Ing pickcts. shipping sabotage onto
the ioh aud drawing good collections,
The writer also refers a. the strike
OF shnpm-n aud others at the Denver
ana Rio Ornnde over az Tucker 49,
progressing most satisfactorily under
his direction,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
HOWE on VACATION.

John y. Caffcy. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
u. y. Caffcy h home from Ann Arbor.
atich., says Sundays Tribune. Tie II
studying medicine. having completed
his sixth year. lie ~ y private IN the
United States army. held ~ medical
reserve un the inactive list. On ~.
c"iyinR his diploma In June. 1919. he
win enter the army a. first lieuten-
ant. Capt. ~. o. Caffcy. IT,. his elder
brother. l. with the first division.
American cNpeditionary forces over
there" Andrew a. Caffcy. a younger
brother. u with the Hundred aud For.
ty.Fifth field artillery. Camp kcarny.
-Cnln.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
AMnuLANCE IN SERVICE.

Word that the ambulance donated
Tor the work on the French front by
the Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter
day Saints has arrived and u now In
service was received by President Jo-
yeph y. Smith % the organization last
Saturday. The ambulance bears the
inscription salt Lake city. No. a.
The letter states that the machine has
been taken over by the French army.