davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07
4 x x X x 4; < x 4 4 4
Y. VIC, A, Notes

The first Y. w. c. A. board meeting
Of the fall will be held Tuesday morn
ing at eleven clock. All board mem
bers are urged to be present, as plans
will be made for the fall classes, and
new phases of the association work will
be discussed,
Miss Martha Whealdon Of Portland
will be guest Of the Salem association
during part of the coming week. Miss
Wbealdon has been general secretary of
the Y, W, c. A. in Bombay, lnlia, and
is on furlough in this country. Miss
Whealdon has much to tell of the
splendid war work the women of India
are doing, particularly under the Red
Cross ana the Y. W. c. A. An opportu-
nifty will be given to the women Of Sa-
lem to meet Miss Whealdon, and to
hear her interesting experiences A tea
win he given at the Y. W. c. A. on
Thursday afternoon for the ladies of the
town, and Thursday night, Miss Wheal-
don will have supper with the girls at
the association rooms.
There is a great demand for girls and
women to do housework, and day work
If there is any one in the city desir-
Gus of finding such employment, suit
able positions may be found by calling
at the Y. W. c. A. Also those wishing
school girls to work for room and board
during the school year, please telephone
to Miss Cleveland, 1915.
The Y W, c. A. is grateful to Mrs
Otto Wilson for the gift of a set of
Encyclopedia Brittanica to the associa.
tion, The volumes were part of the
library of Mrs. Wilson'S father, DR.
Ketchum.
To find board and room for girls com
ing to the city, is becoming serious
problem. Many of the girls desire to live
in private families, and the Y. W. c. A.
would appreciate having those who
have pleasant and comfortable rooms,
TO make il known at the Y. w. C.
A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07
Home Service League
Appreciated By Soldiers

81 cannot thank you enough for tax
isg an interest in my family at this
time. 1t relieves my mind to known that
my family and parents are being looked
after.
This is one of the many letters of APP
probation that are being received at
the Home Service section of the Red
Cross, with offices adjoining the Com
mercial club.
The letter is from a soldier well
known in Salem. He really was not
aware of the many provisions he was
entitled to make for his family and his
mother In fact, his family did not
know of exactly their rights and privi-
leges at the time he went into the SER
vice.
A few months ago sickness came into
the family and it was suggested to
them that the Home Service section
might be of service. The mother did
not know she was entitled to an allow
ance and no allotment had been made to
her, nor did she know that the govern
ment would help her during the service
period of her son.
The home Service section at once
took up the proposition with the War
Department and now mother is receiving
a monthly allowance. 1t is this case, as
we'll as dozens of others, where through
neglect or not knowing what the gov
ernment allows, that many families and
parents of soldiers and sailors are not
receiving an allowance from the gov
arnment. The law has been changed
several times. But the big thing now
for the families and parents Of men in
the service is to know just what the
government will do for them. And this
work is the service of the Home Service
Section of the Red Cross. 1t is all vol
untary work, no charges whatever being,
made and above all, the work of the
Home Service section is entirely conf
Dental.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07
PURELY POLITICAL
Says TREASURER KAY
So lie Brands Recommends
lions Of State COnSOida-
ton Commission.

THAI the recommendations Of the state
consolidation commission relative to the
effire of state treasurer are mads pure
ly for political purposes, and not for eff
fieicney or economy, is the declaration
made by State Treasurer Kay in his re-
ply to the query from the commission
as to what he thought of the ieconmen-
dation.
He says he is opposed to the recon-
mcndation that the proposed state finan-
ce commission shOuld appoint the state
repositories.
4 The state treasurer is responsible for
/ the state funds which come in his pos
session, and is under heavy bond to the
state for same,' points out Mr. Kay.
THE repositories which hold these
funds, therefore, should be responsible
only to the state treasurer.
There could be nothing added to the
office, either in the way Of efficiency
OF economy in providing for the state
finance commission or the state board
naming these repositories, and. the only
reason l can imagine the commission has
in making this recommendation Is to-
divide the little pi' Stige which may
come to the office Of state treasurer
with the other members Of the board,
and it is, therefore, purely political. =
He points out that the commission re-
eommends that the state land board,
which is charged with the loaning Of
millions Of dollars of school funds, be
abolished and the duties be transferred
to the state treasurer.
If the state treasurer is capable of
doing this he is surely capable OF ap
pointing The repositories in the state
which hold snch funds says Mr.. Kay.
The commission lecOmmends that the
collection of inheritance taxes be trans
ferred from the office of state treasur-
er to the state tax commission. Mr..
Kay points out thai the taxes are now
collected without any additional cost,
as lie does not take advantage Of the
law which allows a percentage of tie
taxes collected to be uvd to defray the
expenses Of the work, but instead takes
care Of the work out Of tic regular ap-
preparation for his department.
"There can /, no good reason, from
an economical standpoint, for making
tiis transfer" he says. 81 am Of the
opinion. there fore, that the treasury
department is the proper place to collect
Inheritance taxes, and that the only rea-
son for transferring same would be to
build up another department, and thar
without adding any efficiency or eco
nomy to state affairs,
# also says the state land board
should not be abolished, as proposed by
the commission, because it is OF too
great Importance.
He agrees with the commission S re-
eommendation that the office of soa&r
/ Of Weights and measures should be
transferred to sonic other office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07

announces that Simon Benson has con
sented to serve as director general. Next
in authority under him will be the con-
suls Of the different nations represent
ed in Portland who will be given the tit
It's of colonels of the day. Next in cont
mand will be captains who are to be
appointed by the colonels, and all these
are to constitute an executive committee
for the pageant,
Rev. William Peterson has been Sc
lected to act as general secretary. In
eludcd in the pageant of the day will
be the raising of large silk flag, the
emblem of the United States and with
it smaller flags of the nations. There
will be patriotic music, addresses and a
general program to make the day an in
ternational affair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07
REFUGEES GRATEFUL


tary doctors attended them. The chief
hardships they said, was the long wait
fof tho turn in events. None Of them
had heard from a son, father or brother
in the French army since the outbreak
Of the war. Not one of them had any
idea what had become of their men
folks,
First news of America S participation
in the war, they declared, was a belit
Ting article in the Gazette Des Arden
mes, two months ago. Final confession
Of America s strength was received
from German soldier who copied the
official figures which were sent to his
officer. The soldier told all his fellows,
with tle amazing result that they were
much chcered, Most of them said it
meant an earlier peace.
The fact that the refugees are now
safe in friendly hands is due largely
to their own courage when the Ger
maus rushed about a week ago spread
ing the news that the British were com
ing and ordering all to bX prepared to
leave. These villagers hid in cellars and
let the remainder of the towns 800
French people depart.
"Twice befo,V, once last fall aud
once more than year ago, we heard
that the English were coming and
packed our baggage ready to leave, =
said pretty little old lady. "This
time wy said why should we run3
The English are our friends, so we
stayed in cellars while British shells
fell. Then one day it was quiet for a
while Presently we heard some ono in
the street. We peeped out and it was
the Canadians.
"Thcy were surprised when We rush
ed out, kissing and hugging them, tho
they didu t seem to mind when MignOn
cite, Marie and SOME of the young ones
did it, and she indicated two pretty,
bIushiug girls standing by.
The prettiest girl of the village was
the sole victim of four years fighting.
She was lying, smiling contentedly on
a cot at French Red Cross station, re
covering from slight she'll wound re
c9iyed in a bombardment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07
WHERE TO REGISTER


Central Howell; Howell Prairie Ass N
hall
North Howell. North Howell grange
ball
East Hubbard; City holl.in Hubbard
West Hubbard: Room south of Hub
bard Drug Co.,
iefferson Masonic hall
libcrty; Liberty hall
MacNay: Maclcay grange hall
Marion; W. 0. W. hall, Marion
Mckee: Belle Passi school holse
Mehama; 1. o. 0. +. hall Is Mehama
Mill City: Hammond Lumber Co IS
epera house, Mill City
Monitor, Miller S hall in Monitor
East Mt, Angel; City hall, in Mt. An.
gel
West Mt Angel: Mt Angel hotel in
Mt Angel
Pringf Davidson house on Pringlo
road
Quinaby: Oregon Electric depot Quin.
aby
hlNtf NltWi OftHun lNlVctllc uuAHa'
low at 0rvilIc station
Rosoda@; Hope chapel
East Salem: Hickey school house
Salem Heights; Salem Heights hall
st. Paul City hall in st. Paul
Scollard; Lumber yard office at West
Woodburn
Scots Mills; |. o. o. +, building in
Ssotts Mills
Shaw; Shaw school house
Sidney. Sidney mills
Silver Falls; +. G., Neal vacant dwell
ing house
North sil~rton; Liberal university
building
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07
Railroad Rates May
On Chrome Too HIGH

That some revision will be made soon
IN the freight rate on chrome ore being
shipped from Prairie City over the Sum
pter Valley railroad to Baker, and from
there to eastern markets, in indicated
by letter received Thursday by the
public service commission from F. w.
Robinson, chairman of the traffic COM
mittee at Portland. The commission
has repeatedly had the matter up with
the railroad commission.
The commission is urging that the
main line railroads be required to abb
sorb most of the cost of shipping the
ore over the feeder line, in order to give
the Prairie City mines chance to reach
the markets on parity with other wes-
tern districts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07
Day Of All Nations
State Fair Pageant

"The Day of all Nations is the
name of pageant to be put on during
the first day of the state fair Prof.
John o. Hall, formerly professor with
Willamette University, has been engag-
ed to take charge of the pageant. Yes
terday he was in Portland and today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07

north of Toul since last month; the
Berne convention September % will de-
termine the matters of returning Ger
man prisoners to this country or leav.
inc them in France.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07

eepted there and his desire to serve his
country was granted. Before death he
said, eff die l want to die as a soldier
of the United States. '-Tndcpendeur.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07

The Journal Job Department
will print You anything in the
stationery line-do it right and
save you real money,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07

y 4 X y y x 4 y 4 x y 4;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07
AMERICANS ARE

Continued from page one)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07

K x \: x X X X x X X X X X X X i
4 X \ * X X X X X X * x *
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-15
SPENT OVER $500 ON
ONE SPELL ALONE
NlIiItI ANN El.lii.t--
IANIAt INu~ riot M.

% $500. i.f pf m hurL iur a.rht
month. aud u.,u dld commence lo
flr. N'lI uuI lrUI right Wi. began
IIaIsn Iarla. ail N. lucy At.
|nuH oI 1880 Su Fernando street
$50" Antonio IoN. recently
N,lrlt 400 my ur Mrs Arnold
continued have suffered ilum
HH.h trouble - intestinal i'm
dl.rI.uU Won ihr wf eighteen
ar. especially, m UralIh has
H..u at auf .bur Ild everything
..uIt zoos condition sept getting
J u.r. ..u.. Uttered FROM uef
I t.. %, aWIul headaches and
/ p.u u u> back auw omach j
wId hu'g sleep audSaoarN every.
|fmu WOULD 60 caused lace pain
! sometimes i,suld get SEQ disn
+ t.d go sit duNn 90 keep rom iJIl-
nr When / stopped over could
hardly straightnu up aram and ]
/ just felt miserable lud bad 1ll the
/ time
"Tno eight months Heu had
alone cost w. more fhau eight hun
iO"l dollar Goo sHE nothing nl what
mid 0u 90 other times irving io
ral relief 1874. 500 The lim, frvnr
/ tu rel .uWrttIup fu help mr 500 INV
; jos Du hc .m.aupl when . got
Z Iaut WI began to mprot, {
..I.,p iol hrupr with my third
H..c nI IU., H just rrwad iu
100 Wt .t.. uu.'Iy aI ! .rp'
..... % .HH .muruI JOB. .MfH NOW
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-15
.NIuu OATMEAL PRESCRIPTION
pots It's NOEk OVERNIGHT

.... ID. b.. u, ...n rf...F
.... ... r..fr ID.
... ......... r..IIf. ..t
...... U..4.. .t.p hfr .r.r..
...........,... .......-I...
-. ........f .n,-.r.r... d..
. ..... .U.. ann ..
..... 81. ....... r. ..
...I F.. ,.. ....,
60. ... ,..r... ....I
........ ......r...u ID. ..
...... 81 t.. ......
... ...... I.....rt. r.....t..
... ... qs., D..rgr, .l...
... ....f,. u.r.... f..
............. .t.i ,.u.r..
.... .y f.s r...
..,.. r.,.I Won INV IL. ,...
.. .t.. -, 3D.. ,..r,..f.....
........ ....t .... al.
....., .,.sI.r ....
..... f..-,, d. d..
$500. .,.I ..,
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-15
:n.a'..

N"H ..e t.I
d.y aud u...W
aru N.|.. .u.U. ..f.r
f.rr ...Nm .H. I.. .H I'D.
Ir ,luI aHu,uu . .U. Hsu
.ar fuI.F .# m....
|H.r. ... "a. ..... .....
5000. U.
.onu,... ..
IUr .... "A.
I. II
-i
5000 Hdtt
what bras H.F0 .... ... ..
I,lII piDu.. .. ... .. "a.
offered ID. iU. N" ... i
.UmHrf.
-.I 90. I..
. rr a.-H t.....| |."..
5000. I
d.. - al.o 0.
..E raum 40. ." ...
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-15

.I. broad t..
.. .. ..H u... ..T
.... ..... teaspoon rH
t.. . N .u coded rab.".
... ... p.., teaspoon m.c'
...I... ..u..
.... .rlH n.u nH. HH place
... roo 1Iu asH Beat .he
..... 5000 u... d. t.| alIru.ly
.... .. 20. ,..t. Inp n.. llt
.f# .HH .Hts.o. Foo which Aas
been aidcd lHe .0da Add thr
plcf Good - pe8 ai us aud "a az
lold boa fue uiuy beaten sh,o,
Pour thi mixture over the subes 90
mrM uU uJI. l'r % cusiard ia d
n.har.fp oven % ds fei the Whit,
u. u Hs beaten -cUIrl'cly
r...urf n.IE q anIb p0ou ul
TO- .. .rs0 ..,i boz fup uI .W
.... u H, r.uos boz. Do
f.. ...r
. Do. cold cooked Hu
.I. ..s . .. H.HnfHfsi ..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-17
HABRA HOY SOLEMNES FIES,
TAS EN- LA CATHEDRAL

Los actos de la dedication Y ben-
dieion de Ia catedral de San Fernando
que, como dijimos aver, ha sido obje-
to de muy importantes mejCras. ten
dram lugar hoy a las nueve Y media
de la manana con mug solenlnes fies-
tas religiosas.
Entire dichas fiestas Sc cuenta I'm
Te Deum quo Sera cantado por ell Re-
verendo ". ". Home, una de las mas
atlas ~dignidades de Ia Igiesia Catoli-
CT en- cl Estado, s;endo asistido nor
todos los miembros de Ia Cathedral.
En- cste function St dara. ademas.
graciaS pcrqre IL guerra europea lie
90 a sill conclusion, y los donativos q
iurante ell dia sc recojan seran desti-
rados Z Ia contribution que han mi
riado las sociedades religiosas dc los
Estados Unidos cen cl fin de proper
cionar bienestar u los soldados en- can
pana.
Los cpros del TIE Deum Y del Canto
Gregoriano seran cantados por las
ninas del Orfgnatorio de San Jose.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-17
MiTRIMOSiOS

Clcncnte Perez y Ma.garits Hernandez.
Jesus JimrneT > Luisa Ramirez
isuael T. Perez Y Josefa Castillo.
Juan SerraEo y Pi'ar Rodriguez.
Andres Espcda Y Amelia Ruiz.
Cc!sp Wales : An.oEia Sanchez.
Leonardo LOPEZ y Tihurr;a Gonzaiez.
HenGh Ecrnandc= 6: Guadalupe C. Marti-
nsg.
Luis ZiaiEa ; IeOrila Garcia.
DFgUNClONES.
Reyes Hernandez. en- to-. y. l.xrcdu.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-17
REGRESAN A LAS LINEAS
AMERICANS MUCHOS
P~RISI1NEROS
Fuere- abansIonaaos por los
aiemanes en- SD Ultima
retIrada

CON LOS EJERClTOS AMERi-
CANOS EN- FRAMCtA. Noviembre
l6.-Clantns De pr:soneros america
| LOS quc lrrron puesSoi en- hoertad
II,r los ale,7%res, { raiz lie que Sc
flrmara ri : .miStic;r, O. lila II dc.
actual. estar ahora iiegando a sus
iineas americans.
Seeun refieren muchos dc ellos,
Ia mayor parte de los p%risioneros
americanos puestos en- libertad, han
tenido que caminar durante TODD el
dia V la noche. en- medic de IN Pc
simo tempo = o UT FRO terrible.
cast sin alimentos. pare poder ilegar
q las liness americans. Los prisio-
neros fueron apandonados por los
a;enanes cuardo estos amprendieron
la evacuation lie acuerdo con Ell ar
naissicio iirrnado, hab.endo quedado
aouello5 atenidos a sus propios re-
curses.
Entire los ~pyisioIeros srTeFicanos
que han llesado aqui Sc cuentan SOL
dados de Texas, Ohio. Illinois, Michi
se7. Wisconsin, c aifornia. y Wash
inron. Ninguros de aIlos traia abri-
20 y Sc ha,iaban vestidos cor uGifor
mes %vieios De los so!dadcs aleEla-
nes, O con ropas civies muy detcrio-
radas cue apenas 81 les cuorian las
ca-aes De Ia inclemeacia del item
10. infnsdiatamcate fueron conduct
dos a ID retaguardi2, en- donde Sc les
proporcion0 abrigo.5 Y where's.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-17
NEXICANOS ATROPELLADOS

En- la Gale de Sur Flores tuc ID
tropellado un individuo dc Macdonald
dad meXicana por cl autom0Vil Que
guiaba Geo l.. Shaw Y en- Ia esquina
de las GALES de Houston Y Camaron.
Ignacio Reina Y Eliseo Faz fueron a
tropelIados por I'm canton que guia-
oa Ell captain del ejercito H. W. Shii-
mar.
Los tres atropellados fueron conduct
dos ii hospital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-17
DiVERSI0NES PARA HOY

Teatro Nacional.-Sr c6rrrr~u !a,eresantas
pe!icul2s ciHcElatogrgaficsr en- couvinscioR
con Il varieiaG Que presencaT;. II prcstidigita-
dor e hiunotiSta Prof. JUstin:aai.
Ieat,o Z2ragJzs. -EXa;hicio de viStes
de.,ic Us once dc Ia mahana !IHsta las once
De n noche.
Observation-Disclosures tarGc = nochc p-r
"a cmoresa DE- circo = anina!es anacst-zL.s
dc los seiiores Ear-era Hcrmanos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-17
lNCENDtn

En- un almacen de gasolina situado
cn Ia Gale undccinla, numero All Sc
declare aver en- la manana un incen-
GO que. aunque tue violentamente So
focado produjo veinticinco pesos de
nerdidaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-17
NO MAS INFLUENZA.

NUEVA YORK. n%oviembre 10
Las autoridades sanitaria5 han reel
dido informes del barrie de Richmond
que muestran que no Sc ha dado ya
nj un solo case de influenza 0 de
pulmonia. nj ha habido as defun-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-17
PASAPORTES PARA MENICO

4 Ia Sacretaria de la Corte Fede-
raj Sc han ucercado Ell Solivitud de
pasaporte para internarse Ell la Re
publica MeXicana, el senior Thomas
Carlton Head, quien pretende II u
Tampico, TamaulipaS y ei senior Ar
thur y. Bland. a la Ciudad de MeXi-
co.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-17
AVISO ~IA;TERESANTE

CO.. objeto de- introGGclr uuestroS nuevos Sis
'arlas ,:en:a!es sin iolor. hcmos cUn"caido CT
.-ralar 2rrcios especiaie, = :odoS nu"stEoS TIA
taius oursmt" los prJNimUS uuin-c diaS.
NEW SISTEm PAINLESS DENTISTS
500. T.. Houston 81.
IAltus de. Manhattan tcs&.GT"Hb ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-17
ESTAD0 DEL TEMPO

En- San Antonio ; sus alrededores hare hoy
un dia tresco. con una temperature m'njn1s
dc 30 = 30 gradGs.
Sopilran vientos modcratos del Surocs;c
al norvestr.
Fl tcrm6nctro marco aycr IA ,cmpe-a:;:a
sic1Iisntc:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-17

clones. 4 causa de la epidemic.
En- los barrics Ia epidemic ha Il
sapareci,io del todo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-17
ESperss Pei;gressS- 81

e Par-cCc DC ClA4-ule1 10
s-os slnfOWNS Gsh- Dc p7p
cd. IN GIaI& e dtt---r
81 p-C-r--D LIS dsI~I.r
co-rtu~rn Il Z prOraracI1n y
rSensazc.pn GCl =1l-y ~ -
debr de pcTiv- tismTO en-
rT=r 9Ce este tome cgec%
EtN nueytro h5ru - Yer
dad A-erCa del Cah--.iu 81
clsal CEra7rnaos graIn con
MA hbysg' mUrfri a. "a
-5rr So rtsu.lLNs 10
* AacSn espGlE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-17

Psyncnu are due III advances and can be
made BY postal or Express ruonzy order,
Nov Snra sxrhsnEa or registered letter.
Terms OF subscription are ia u. S. Cy. or its
equivalents.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-17

DOMINGO l.-San Gregoro Taumaturgo, obkpo C0nteSor. San
ts Acisclo \ Victoria. hermanos, Ma rtireS Y Aniano, Ohspo ConfeSor.-
Cfrio \ Miss dc la Dominica ia. dcspucs lie Epfania; ro semidoble y
craamcnto verde. Sc cCnmemora 81 primer Santo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-17

Reyes Hernandez, en- C97 y. L.areiO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-17
mEToco ciENTiF,co De REcoAcclDA EFicaciA

I'll Cah-llo. Caa2S PrrmGtu-ES
Psio D-i=aGC y CIro7CI1ns
C4~neFa pSSrosn-1a bEac1
Cosnrs,u q ECZeUrt en- "lCcs-
10 Cabsil-do SEES GG Do
CalyHiel
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-17
RegStro Civil
SACTsilESTOS.

I'm riho del scaor Mariana Tarre> : dc Ia
sensra Francisco Gutierrez. ell 1905 Guada-
iupc.
On nino del senior Silverio Jimenez. y dc
Ia sehors Eimira Hacrta. en- 2i2 Aonterre*.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-06

unterM ietern.-v@ Isle ba~
ben pobl einen redt raffinierten
t5o11spirtb?"
SEQ, id iage Sbnen, tpenn Der
tpiiBte, DOB meine Sdmiegernrutter
geItcrben tp1re, % miiroe er mtf)
iteigern!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-06

1reibcit 1T ein id)6nes 8ort, tue11n
man es red)t peritebt. Sic Sreibett
bes Ireielten lit, redt gu tbur. Was
Ieioer nidt imnter peritanoen miro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02
Police Department Orders
Appointed as special patrolmen:

Appointed as special patrolmen:
John v Cooney. Nc. $50, With Depart
re aGn f Nd SIS. with sna 1907
Jewell Milling Company. July. 20.
To take effect July q. 1918, with New
william W. Levine No. $50: John
schaake. No. $50, Samuel Zanitsky. No.
TO take effect July 80, 1918. with Stand
Ferdinand J. Elmer, No. sos; Robert NJ.
Sanders, No. $40: John c. Walsh, No. ssi.
with J.. w. F Engineering Company,
R0y John S9 zSxsa rTed So
Albert Miller, No. IA; Fred. Herzos. No,
III; Edward A. Redmond. No. 7is :
Charles Moehring, 732; James Dodd. No;
Fischer. No $50, John B. Goodman. No.
77s; Thomas Cannon. No. s55; Matthew
Harrison. No. ISL; Constantine zazzsli.
No; "a; John Bishop. No, 77s ,, ~.
partuent Of Street Cleaning. July q
John L. Smith. No. 7s5. with Mayors
Bureau Of Weishts and Measures July 80
Carly No. sci, with con,inental fnsur
ance Company. July 80.
Resignations OF special patrolmen ac-
cepted:
John V. Fleming. No. $50. with Federal
Reserve Bank. July Il.
Edward Puth. No. s6s. and James f,
Rapid Transit Company. July 81.
Joseph W. Wood, No. s6s. with AmerI-
can Balsa Company. July 20.
TO take effect July 30
John Curry, No. 2is. with Gowanus
NJ sullivan. No 6c7, with American
Sugar Refining Company.
James Maloney No 500. with American
Refining