davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
IheFiirst Bank of Fairfield
Located at Fairfield, Ala. at the close
 of Business. June 29. 1918:

RESOURCES: Currency ................... 5546.00 Silver. nickels, pennies ...... S5SS4 Checks and cash items ..... 624.15 Due from banks in this state 25,24O.11 Due from banks in other states 132283 Total s33, ,6s6. .43 Loans and discounts ........ S3.2O1.03 Furniture and fixtures ...... 247O73 Other real estate ............. s72.66 Real estate mortgages ..... 735.00 Liberty Bonds .............. 1S 10S35 Suspense account .......... 67229 Thrift Stamps and Baby Bonds 3S1.27 Grand total .............s14o,22 227. .76
 LIABILITIES Individual deposits ..... 77.O703o Certified checks s.............. 500 Total deposits .s77.O76. 30 Capital stock paid in ......... 25.ooo.Oo Undivided profits less current i1'oV0o expenses and taxes paid .. 2016SO Reserve for taxes ............. 14S.00 Liberty Loan subscriptions :. 23.24S16 Grand total ............. s1eO.2277 76 The State of Alabama, Jefferson County:
 Before me came George A. Neal, who. being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is true and gives the actual condition of said bank. as shown by the books on file in said bank. GEORGE A. NEAL
 Cashier. sworn to and subscribed before me this, the 9th day of July, 1918.
 NOME WELSH
 .... Notary Public.
 P. c. SHOOK,
 c. J. DONALD,
 RUFFIN A. SMITH
 Directors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07


 The letter which the boys sent to The Age-Herald and the Birmingham men of the tank corps who signed it are as follows: Gettysburg. Pa-, June 20, 1918. ''To the Editor of The Age-H Herald: Through reading your paper we know that Birmingham has done so much for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
SEEDS. BULBS AND PLANTS

FOR SALE-New crop crimson clover seed, as from thresher, S12.5o per bushel. Lookout Mountain potatoes, s2.5O per busheL Red June potatoes. s2 bushel. Cash with order. J. L. Haguewood Rutherford. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
CHURCH NOTICES

Ens1ey Highland Presbyterian church. Rev. L. E Brubaker, pastor. Morning service will be the quarterly communion In the evening Rev. BrubalSer will preach on Seeing God in Mems Faces
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

NICELY furnished, cool, single room on lower floor; also ? light housekeeping rooms, sink in kitchen. Phone Main 6Si7. 1520 S. 12th ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

On account of serious illness in the family of Mrs. C. S. Moseley, the three circles of the Missionary society of the b1rst Methodist church will meet with Mrs. J. J. Walker 1445 Pike avenue. at o'clock Monday afternoon.
 special meeting of Bell Ashe chapter No. l56, Order of the Eastern Star. will be held at the Masonic temple in Fair field Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
 The Philathea class of the First Meth odist church will give patriotic mu- sicale at the Methodist church Thurs. day evening, July 25. at S:15 o'clock. An enthusiastic committee appointed from the class is completing plans and the programme will be given to the public at an early date.
 The members of the Missionary society of the Fairfield Methodist church will meet Monday afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. Charlie Sadler on Parkway. Mrs Bob Hawkins will be in charge of the programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

First Baptist Church-Rev A. K. Wright, pastor. Morning subject, The Leveling Power of the Gospel Even ing, "The Great Giver''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

The Age-Herald has received from the Birmingham boys who are in the heavy tank corps at Gettysburg. Pa., an urg- ent request for a Victrola, which they want to take overseas with them when they leave. In order to gratify their wishes The Age-Herald opens a Tank Corps Vic trola Fund" to which subscriptions will be received. It is expected that the response to the appeal of the boys will meet with quick response, for Birming- ham is only too willing to do whatever will aid to tighten the tasks of the sol diers and to make their life more pleas ant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
GIRLS HAVE GOOD TIME
Statement of the Condition of The North Birmingham Trust & Savings Bank
RESOURCES

Located at North Birmingham, Ala, at the close of business, June 29. 1918:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

THREE nicely furnished connecting
 rooms on car line, in private family r newly papcred: references exchanged
 Phone West End 515.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

POTATO PLANTS sl50 per 1000; cab hagge and tomato plants, $125 per 1000; prompt shipment; government inspect ed. c A. Browning. Jacksonville Fla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

First Christian Church-Rev. T. A. Len nox, pastor. Morning subject, t"The Heav- enly Pilgrim" The annual childrens day exercises will be observed at the even ing service
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

FOR RENTING nicely furnished, connecting rooms for light house. keeping, to couple without children; with. lights, phone and water fur nished. Will rent very reasonable. Call Woodlawn 370-W
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
BOARD WANTED

WANTED-At once, room and board in private Chris tian home for two children, s and 10 years old. Call Main 7616.
 LADY wishes good room and board within IS minutes walk of 1st ave. and goth st; will not room with anyone; state full particulars as to price, location and street; must be reasonable. Address B-S4, Age-I Ter aid.
 SEEDS. BULBS AND PLANTS EVERYBODY TAKE NOTfCE0Raiso more foodstuff; plant sweet pota .o vines up to July 25; the genuine Por-
 to Rico vines can be bought from Hoskin & Day, Piper Ala, at $225
 per 1000, delivered to your post office.
 FOR SALE-New crop crimson clover seed as from thresher, S125o per bushel. Lookout Mountain potatoes, s2.5O per busheL Red June potatoes, s2 bushel. Cash with order. J. L. Haguewood Rutherford, Tenn.
 A1OCINCAL -fAo04N HAHN pOldlO6S TOT late planting, s1.75 per bushel. Harry Rob- erts, Pinscn, Tenn. POTATO PLANTS, sl.50 per 1000; cab hagge and tomato plants, $125 per 1000; prompt shipment; government inspect ed. c A. Browning. Jacksonville. Fla. CRIMSON CLOVER-191S seed SI0 bushel3 T c. Howell, Rutherford, Tenn DOGS, POULTRY, PET STOCK FOR SALE-Boston Bull Terrier pups; also two registered brood bitches; req sonable for quick sale. c. s. Lowen- herz, Columbus, Ga. INVINCIBLE strain White Wyandottes. Baby chickens and cockerels. Catalog free. Peter Jerslid, Roscoe, Ala FOR SALE-Boston Terrier puppies. Phone Woodlawn 1905.
 FOR RSALE-MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE-One 15X6 Hall x Brown planer, with belts, pulleys and shaft; also complete blow pipe system for S1250. Apply or write R. K. Dent, I Akron Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

FOR RENT-Unfurnished rooms, single or connecting, for light housekeeping one, two or three; second story. 1Mh
 N 18th st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

CRIMSON CLOVER-191S seed SIO bushel3 T c. Howell, Rutherford, Tenn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

FOR RENT-To couple without children, unfurnished housekeeping rooms; for particulars call Main 4653 or Main 5S24
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

The revival services that have been in progress at the Shadyside Methodist church will be concluded this evening. reception of the members received during the conference year will be held at the morning service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

LADY wishes good room and board within IS minutes walk of 1st ave. and 20th st.; will not room with anyone; state full particulars as to price, location and street; must be reasonable. Address B-S4, Age-Her- Ia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
HOTEL EDWARDS

Sd ave. and 17th st., modern rooms. pri- vate baths, steam heat, running water, 75c to $2 per day. Weekly rates. Cen trally located. E. T. Milligan. pro- prietor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
CAPITOL PARK INN FAcING

Cor. 20th and 7th ave; 1avatory and steam heat, s1 and up per day: $4 and up per week Private baths
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

DOGS, POULTRY, PET STOCK FOR SALE-Boston Bull Terrier pups also two registered brood bitches; req senable for quick sale. c. s. Lowen- herz, Columbus, Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
ROOMS FOR RENT

TCNicely f1fnished froni room. sec. ond floor; in ideal location, close to cars, but easy walking distance; room is well ventilated and screened; every thing new and comfortable; cool and quiet in summer; adjoins bath and teie- phone; incest room in the city for Sl2. Phone Main Sq43
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL 9th ave. and 17th st., facing park. The place for free shower baths and out side rooms. Rates 75c to s1.50 per day; s3.5O to S7 per week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

Statement of the Condition of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

INVINCIBLE strain White Wyandottes, Baby chickens and eockerels. Catalog free. Peter Jersid, Roscoe, Ala FOR SALE-Boston Terrier puppies Phone Woodlawn 1O05
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

FOR RENT-4 unfurnished rooms with bath and garage; will rent reasonable to party without children Main 6167
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS lC9I2 'f1>I1, Sy If ~-~~~s.oe~Io planer, with belts pulleys and shaft; {; also complete blow pipe system for s1250. Apply or write R. K Dent, Akron, Ala.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-05
LEN|NE NOW INTENDS
TO MAKE RUSSIA into
INDUSTRIAL NATION
Comes Out For Extreme Pro-
sectionism OF Russia S In
FAINT Industries.
BY Raymond clapper

UNITED Press staff correspondent
Washington, Dec. 5.-Lenine--cast.
ing overheard ideals Of his soap box
days, has come out for extreme pro-
tectionism to make Russia a strong in
tdustrial nation, semi-official diplomat
ic advices stated today.
Attempts to flood Russia with ag-
rieultuml machinery, railway equip
ment, textiles, leather and clothing will
be fought by the soviet government, it
is stated, to protect Russia IS infant in
dustries.
Summarized, the soviet foreign trade
policy as outlined in these aiivices fol-
lows:
Import Of articles in general use,
including boots and shoes, restricted
importation of Injuries forbid
den. Import of foodstuffs to be permit
ted temporarily.
Agricultural machinery must be
manufactured, railway traffic must be
safeSuarded, as must Industries con
neeted with agriculture, textiles, leath-
er aud timber.
Exports in raw materials must be
reduced and exports of manufactured
goods increased.
This latest policNQf Lennine's is the
same as that attempted by the late fl
nance minister of the czar. Count Witte
who attempted, at all costs, to create
national industry for Russia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-05
WILSON TO DISCUSS
PLAINLY HIS PEACE
Terms IN FRANCE
George Washington Expected
To Arrive In Brest De-
cember II.
BY Robert J. Bender

Aboard the U. S. S. George Washing
ton, Dec. 5. = (By wireless to New
York. president Wilson will talk
plainly upon his .f9urteen principles
when he reaches France. That he will
make speeches is Indicated by the cor
cern shown over his slight cold and
as to whether his throat viii be III
good condition upon his arrival After
disposing of his routine work, the pres
ident rests much Of the time under or
ders of Rear Admiral Graysor, his per
sonal physician. The latter and Presi
dent Wilson take frequent constitution
ais about the decks. The president at
tends the ships movies aad pariiei
pates in all functions.
The George Washington is expected
to arrive in BYlst on December II ca
13 BY way Of the Azores, The ships
wireless is in constant touch with
Washington.
All the vessel S appoihln.ents arc
vert plain The president and Mrs. Will
son occupy the same suites that were
built especially for Ahe kaiser and
kaiserin years ago.
The same waiter who served the for
mer kaiser and kalserin Is serving the
president and his wife in the SAM
suite.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-05
Seems TO Be leaning Toward
Regional Director Plan
OF Railroad Control
WILL NOT RETURN ROADS
Ito PRIVATE OWNERSHIP
Saualor Smith Had Conference
With Wilson Just Before He
Left Washington.
By l. G. Martin


. NCnited Press STAIR Correspondent)
Washington, Dec. j.-President Will
son leans toward tho "reQiona. diree.
to,,, ,Jon 90 ra;,vood a,,4
ht;on of tbc nrohlom ba nnt ~, 70 eov.
orcys IN hia messaao Monda,, A. " - wa
al n;ll ,;,o ooaaros. s ea.,,,a .;.,, :.
work ont ieg;s,a+ioe solr;nq ~ @ nroh, -
b1or, ord vii no+ AVN III ,oads hont
q nr;vato contro, pnloss oonorass ea;ls
Il moyc w;th;r ~ % nn,,ths ~,
ncaca fixod hv low j. ~ l;n;t "a rov' IN,
a,c,no,+ oontrol
Tbeso statomer+. woro modo todo,
bv sonato,, sn;th sorth cornI,no , oLa;,
man of tho senatc ;nterstato oorn,nsae la,
aorn;4toa H. Ia an.eo,o,,a S,,,'',,, - =
proeidon+ wilson fow howe hoeovr
tbo ,attns loft Wasbina4an ~ ao No. !
III senator smith; e purnose se 'o'''
ser4 u ~, nnrnoaa J, All sa,,,h \.
do,, ar nst tha No,,,loaaN ;a;.,4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-05
MONTENEGRO KING
BELIVES RUNOR To
DEPOSE H!NlS FALSE
Says Rulers Of Small Country
Have Always Listened To
People And VIII Continue.
BY william Philip Sims.

Paris, Dee. 5---King Nicholas of Mon.
tenegro does netbelicve reports that
the Montenegrin national council has
decided to depose him and to unite
Montenegro with Serbia under the rule
OF King Peter.
In an interview with the United
Press today he said:
~ have no confirmation whatever
of the reported action OF the national
council and ! do not consider the report
seriously. | believe the Montencgrin
people do not desire me TO go. am
perfectly willing to abide by the dc
eision Of my people, but they must
first be put in position where they
can speak their will freely.
"I 40 not think this is actually thf
ease at present. Z
"The rulers Of Montenegro fave ri
ways listened to the voice Of their peo
pie and they viii continue 10 do 50
confident that everything will come oiil
an rieht. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-05
HAMMOND LUMBER CO
BRINGS EQUITY SUIT
Not Satisfied With Rulings
And Orders OF The Pubnc
Service Commission.

The Hammond Lumber company has
entered suit against the pubic service
commission of Oregon la the circuit
court before Judge George G. Bingham
in which it asks the court fer decree
yacating and setting aside cersail find,
ingS and orders Of the epnnission
1t also asks the court to remand Ger.
tain proceedings Of tie commission ror
another hearing with appropriate in
, structions upon the law aud that the
court shall grant the Hammond Lumber
Co. relief it is entitled TO III conity
and in gond consc ence
+ In other words, he H.amncnd Lum
Der company is legally asking that
Judge George g. Bingham give the pub
lie service commission a legal decision
as to certain of Its acts, especially iii
regard to one in which the commission
permitted the Columbia and Nehalem
railroad to raise its local rates on logs
about So per cent.
The complaint which was filed this
morning, Is entitled the. Hammond Lnhl-
Der company agallsy tie Public Service
C...nissien Of D, ~,
The COMPLAINT ~. m, th,, r.,lam
VI. 4 Nehalem ralitond issusd j tariff
laly IS. 1917. for n, tran,porta tion of
~. between poi,,, Z, i,s lire and this
tariff was in effect when the road filed
with the commission an annlica,ion far
an increase n FREIGHT rates. including
rotes on loos. and on loos tho increa se
asked was ene third higher than for,ocl
rates. 4
II Is ALLEGED that on Nav 18. 1913
tho Hammond Lumbcr CO filed With
the commission 4 protest against tbis
application PRAYING that it be denied
That the railroad later withdrew ils
anplieatiou for N one third increase on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-05
Thousands OF 4uns
Nolu Under Yl.1kee
Authority on !. 9hine
Germans Astonihed AT American Lack OF Harshness And
Policy OF Nonlnerference Normal Life Is GOOing On In
Occupied Towns Americans Are Gradually Taking Over
Supervision Of Telegraph And Postal Systems.

traffic does not interfere with regu.
lar passenger trains.
Will Pay Army's Expenses.
Under the terms of the armistice, Ger
many will pay the expenses of the
Third army. The Americans, therefore
are giving receipts for all acquisitions
and biliets, which will be collected
from the German government.
The burgomasters of the villages are
cooperating in assigning billets.
DEGREES have been issued, ordering
the surrender of all arms and ammuni.
tion. The people in some towns have
already turned over their guns and re-
ceipts have been given them.
Corps and divisions headquarters are
generally established in school houses
Or other public buildings.
The only untoward incident recently
reported occurred today when some
school children in the little village OF
Schiech throw decayed vegetables at
American officers. The latter ignored
the affair."
The most advanced elements of the
Third army have occupied tn towns Of
Wittlich,, Berncastel and Zetlinger.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-05
Meeting Of State Emergency
Board Was Called Today

A meeting Of the state emergency
board was called yesterday by Sccrcta-
Of State Olcott for 1880 a. M, Decem-
Der Q, to act upon the request Of tho
ry Of state olcott for l0:3o a. m. De-
cenlber 8, to act upon the request Of
thc public service commission for def
icieney appropriation Of $4,000 to be
used IN conneetion with the inyestiga.
tion 81 the rates Of the Pacific Iefs.
phone 4 Telegraph company The meet.
Ing was called ii the request of Gov.
ernor Withyeombe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-05
RUSSIA COULD HAVE BEEN
REPUBLIC, SAYS kERENSkY
Revo,ution OF Slav Nation Dif-
fered From Present Ger
man Situation.
By Edwin Hulinger

Copyright, 1918. by uniled Press)
London, Dee. 5.-"lf Russia had
Efermany's present opportunity it
should now be great democracy like
America" Alexander Kcrcnsky, for
sner Russian premier, declared in an
iaterview with the United Press today,
in which he drew a aeompaFison between
bhe Russian and the German revoluions
~ believe the German revolution,
although started under similar condi-
lions and with similar aims TO the Rus
san revolution, win be able TO with
sfand bolsheyisin
There are three striking features
sa which the two differ.
First, owing to peace having been
attained, Germany can devote her en-
tire effort to internal recenstructlons
Instead of being compelled, like Rus
era, to defend herself simultaneously
Fsom the foe.
Second, Germany is subjected to
$40 powerful, hostile internal propa-
sanda.
"Third, if starvation actually
threatens, Germany can get the allies
to help. Russia hadNnobody to aid her.
Would Now be Democracy
"These spell the difference between
success and failure and tell She story
Of Russia s tragedy. If Eussia had
Germany 8 present opportunity she
would now be d great democracy like
America.
When the old regime was over
tArown, Russia had to fight an outside
foe with one hand and do the best she
could to build up herself with the 9TH
cr. AS result She was unable TO per-
feet new economic and political
a.rueture sufficiently strong to with
aand the strain.
'The Russian army was worn eaten
with German prSpagandists As an ex-
-mple Of this, every time ] issued an
order while preparing for the July of
sensive, .Rupprecht appealed 10 the Rus
slams not to obey. These appeals were
widely circulated. At the same time,
Germanophiles were active internally,
mud their cumulative IMPACT against
Russian morale was tremendous.
Russia faced starvation single
Ud9ltQ. anu Itit tONH DcSt.uot IL Wb1
physically impossible for her to meet
the situation unaided. If a similar food
crisis arises in Germany the latter has
The right under The armistiec, to appeal
to the allies, in which event the allies
should respond for their own protec
tion against b3lsheyism. Therefore Ger
many IS not obstrueted BY any of the
great obstacles which caugcd Russia Z
failure"
Former Premier Aged
The former premier, sitting in the
earlor of a friends house IN the seelud-
ed Cambridge Stairs terrace and speak
ing in French, paused for 6 moment
He had greatly aged in appearance
since last saw him in juno. Whel4 he
resamed speaking. his voice was tense
Nth earneStness.
Germany probably has turbulent
DAYS ahsad and may split up, but do
M. believe she viii be Subjected tc
tiie supreme tragedy. like RnSsia.
q believe the German revolution is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-05
TRANSPORT oRcA ARRIVES

New York, Dec. 5.-Thc transport
Orea, with 172 troops. two T. NJ. c. A.
men and l50 officers, arrived here to.
day
The 0rca left England ahead Of the
Lspland and Minnekhada. which ar.
rived yesterday. bat t9nk different
course and was bnffeted fos days BY
violent gales. One soldier die Of pnen-
monia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-05
GERMANS seem NOT TO
Be SUFFERING MUCH
IN RHENISH PRUSSIA
Is Unquesiionably Short On
Food But Masses OF People
Are Not Starving.
BY Webb Miller
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
With the American Army Of Occupa
tion of Rhenish Prussia, bee. 5.-De-
spite the narrowing stories flossing out
of Germany regarding shortage Of food
during the past few mouths, those, pog.
tions of Rhcnish Prussia occupied BY
the Americans do not seem TO be SUI
fering very severity
Unqucstionably there Is shortage
and some of the poor are probably suf.
fering, but the masses Of the people are
not starving by any means.
At an ordinary hotel ! obtained veg
ctable soup, two slices Of roast beef, a
goodly helping OF boiled potatoes, some
meat gravy and a really palatahle cof.
fee substitute. although 20 no bread
This meal cost marks about $l 81
At second class hotel l ate pea
soup, smoked horse meat, sauerkraut
and mashed potatoes and got a glass Of
passable beer for four marks.
Charges Reasonable.
Charges for meals at the first rate
hotels run from three TO 1--WE times
above those at the ordinary hostelrcs
but there is greater variety Of food
Of better quality and better served.
The laboring classes are undoubtedly
undernourished. Eggs and milk
practically unobtainable excepting from
farmers. Their is little butter and su.
gar is very expensive. The bread is
mostly unpalatable, 1t is dark brown
and of a sawdust consistency.
Tho effect of the general undernour
ishment is clearly seen in the villages
/ did not see corpulent person and
most Of the people appeared sallow
Nearly all the children between the
ages of two and four years, born during
the war, have an unhealthy appearance
The people are apathetic and lack in
terest The American soldiers have
shown no lack of "pepD and ginger
in striking contrast tothe actions Of
the townsfolk
Saw Only Two Autos.
During two days in Thieves and Saar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-05
LIEUTENANT HOclAND
FIRST AIR POST NAN
Makes Satisfactory FEigh|
From Sacramento Stopping
Three Times.

Seattle, Wash Dec. 5.--Tbe first bag
Of aerial mail was delivered in Seattle
yesterday afternoon from Sacramento
by Lieutenant A. I. Hoagland, Of the
United States ARM, In Curtiss plane.
The time Of the entlre flight, for the
interval IN the air, was IL hours and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-05

A few minutes after the news OF
Glass appointment was received on
the house side Of the capitol, Glass walk
ed on the floor and answered to roll
call.
Three hundred representatives ap-
plauded for several minutes.
Glass will assume the duties Of the
secretary Of the treasury, December l6,
retiring Secretary McAdoo announced
this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-05

Continued on page fOur)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-05

Continued on page two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-05
Weather Report

Oregon; Tonight and Friday
rain west, rain or snow east por-
tion; moderate winds, mostly
southeasterly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-05

Continued on page four
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-05

During two days in Thieves and sai