davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-21
Surgical Dressing
Workers Asked for
Service on Monday

Surgical dressing workers are
asked TO report on Monday at Red
Cross headquarters. Two thou
sand. FIVE hundred waterproof bags
must be made, and due TO the fact
that workers in surgical dressings
have had SO long a vacation they
are now being expected 20 complete
the larger share of this quota.
The bags are very easy and
pleasant to make so that every
one should be competent TO finish
them rapidly and well.
Nearly two months have passed
since any surgical dressings have
been made; it is therefore felt that
former workers in that department
should be more than eager TO as
sumo the task of turning out the
major share OF the $500 bags.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-21
FRACTURES SHOULDER

Roy Ramsdell of this city frac-
tured the bone in his left shoulder
this afternoon in fall from his
motorcycle while turning a corner
on a trip down one Of the hills. He
was attended by DR. Joseph DeSilva
and was removed to St Anthony's
hospital for treatment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-21

Few OF England's noblewomen
have worked harder in war work
than Lady Muriel BERTHE, the only
daughter Of the 18th earl of Lind
sey. She has been active in differ
ent phases of war work since the
conflict began in 1914. She recently
returned to England from France,
where she had been working in a
canteeu hut in Calais since the early
days Of the war.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-21

All the News All the Time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-21
Daily Bulletin
Food and Fuel

The United States food admins
traIIon, through its local board, pre-
Eares the following statement of
prices being paid wholesalers by re-
Taiiers for the staples. named ana the
retail prices X hich should be charg-
ed "A Rock Island Moline and East
Moline.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-30

Thierry and pressed on after the re-
tiring Germans. ds
Since that time the allies have
gained slowly but steadily not only
south OF Scissors but also north Of
the Marne and between that river
and Rheims. There was Indications
THAT a German retreat from the sal
lent Is now under way.
Italians stand Firm y
On June is, the Austrians began
a drive against Italy. IL was a fall
ure. The Austrians crossed the
Piave. but on the west bank met
with such stubborn resistance that
progress was impossible, Slowly the
Austrians we're driven back toward
the river. and then the Piaye. swol-
lien by rains In the mountains, COM
pleted the overthrow OF Austria's
hopes. After suffering terrible losses
the Austrians retreated to the east
ern bank OF the Piave from the Mon
telio plateau to the Adriatic.
Minor Operations
Among the years operations OF
comparatively lesser Importance were
the British drives in Palestine aud
Mesopotamia: the Turkish advance
lin Caucasus; the French and Italian
offensive In Albania; and the fight
ing in the German African colonies.
Jerusalem was captured by the
British on December 10. and shortly
afterward the fall OF Jericho was an
nounced. Since the taking OF Jer-
|lcho the British forces In Palestine
have not been active on the often
lsive.
General Maude led the British
troops into Bagdad on March IL,
and shortly afterward died from
Cholera. His forces pushed further
up the Tigris until the intense heat
Of summer terminated operations.
The Turks after the collapse OF
Russia took advantage OF the de-
morallzed condition OF the Russian
forces to advance through the eau
casus and obtain possession Of the
regions subsequently ceded them by
the treaty OF Brest-Litovsk.
The French and Italian drive In
Albania began on. July 6 and Is still
in progress.
/ During the year British forces In
Africa drove German forces before
them in German East Africa and In
German Southwest Africa and final
ly compelled them to disperse or
surrender. This took from Germany
the last of the vast colonial posses
sions held by her when the war be-
gan
ITO be continued.)
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-30
HAWAIIAN TROOPS ARE
FROM MANY NATIONS

Honolulu. T. H., July 3O.-Mili-
tary units now being organized In
Hawaii through the operation of the
selective service act probably are the
most cosmopolitan, size considered.
in the world.
Porto Ricans, Portuguese, Kore-
ans, japanese, Chinese. Hawaiians,
part-Hawaiians, Filipinos, and Span
iards are wearing American uni
forms and are rapidly being trained
in the mechanics OF modern warfare.
The Orientals, their American of.
ficers declare, will make splendid
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-30
THE SOLDIERS CHANCES GOOD

AhG oOLbiL<R - Stih4NNr~o pOOD
In this summer Of mighty con-
flicts. the wires are burdened with
stories Of great losses on the western
front. We read that the salient held
by the Germans between Rheims and
6pissons is strewn thickly with the
bodies Of the dead and there are
fruesome tales OF the Marne chokei
with the bodies Of Huns who are on
their way to Paris by differen:
route from that planned by the high
command. Conservative estimates
place the German losses in the bat
tle that is still going on at some
thing more than 100000 and allied
losses at something less than 1o0,-
600.
These are large figures and their
effect is increased by the fact that
we are looking at them alone with
nothing to give us the proper per-
spective. In similar way Spencer
Butte, standing alone above the
lesser hills to the south Of Eugene,
bulks in the view as rather a notable
eminence. but II It were seen by the
side OF the Sisters It would appear
so small as to be hardly worth not
ing. We must remember that in or
der to get relative idea OF the loss
IS in the fighting on the western
front we must think OF the casual
ties compared with the total number
Of men involved. When this Is done
the danger to the individual soldier
is not so great.
The United States government has
just issued some figures along this
line that are highly interesting to
the mothers and fathers OF the boys
in France. They sare based on the
mortality statistics of the allied ar.
mics and show that the soldier has
29 chances Of coming home to one
Of being killed; that he has AZ
chances Of recovering from wounds
TO one Of dying OF them; and that he
has only one chance in 500 Of losing
limb. They show also that IL he
comes home safe and sound he will
live five years longer because OF
splendid physical training and the
sclean and carefully disciplined life
he will have led while in the army.
The difference between these fig
ules anu TeporLs Oh losses IN great
battles is that they are based on
averages and take into consideration
the whole number of men involved,
whereas the casualty lists and the
stories of losses concern only those
who are killed or injured. The moth
er who is worried over her boy in
France can take considerable COM
fort from the thought that he has
only one chance in 20 of being killed
and only one in 500 of coming home
minus llmb.-Eugene Register.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-30

Iiishtins nsa sad SHOW . surprisins
aptitude for military service. With
out exception they display great
pride In their uniforms and military
bearing and present a smart appear
ance In khaki.
II has been commonly reported
that these units would replace the
regular troops stationed In the
Islands and would not see service In
Europe. Many Of the orientals viii
be greatly disappointed II they are
not given an opportunity to tes'
themselves In action against the
Hun.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-30

well and strong. Then. during middle aic
again took these medicines aud got
through NJ well-was sttong and WE'LL
MRS. w. u MooRE, 1915 n. Jackson 81
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-30

thing terrible. had
displacement 50 bad
that | could scarcely
stand ON my feet,
also had lnhamma-
tlon. My head aud
back ached hard and
l was weak and nerv.
Gus. My legs and
feet ached = would
bloat. aud | was
troubled with constl-
patton. | had q So
we're pain In my side.
; l took Dr Plcree's
Fayorlte Prescription
aud Pleasant Pellets
=. - II. a. -.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-30
p<<<<<<< y <<<<<<< =
OREGON WEATHER

Fair; gentle westerly winds. y
-><<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-30
| Woman's Burdens


are lghtcned when she turns 10 the right
medicine II her existence Is made
gloomy by the chronic weaknesses. deli
cate derangcmcnts. aud painful disorders
that aiilict her sex, she VIII lind dfclIei and
emancipation from her troubles In Dr.
plerce's favorite Prescription, II she's
nyerworke.i, nervous. or rundown" she
tnds new life and strength lisa power
fnl. iny igoratlng tonic and nervine which
was discovered and used by an eminent
physician T.. many years. IN oil eases Of
'femaleromplaints- aud weaknesses. For
young girls lust entering womanhood
Tor women at the critical -changr VI llfe";
In hearing.uown sensa ilons. periodical
palms, liberation, Inflammation, aud every
kindred ailmcnt. the Favoritc prescrip-
tlon i the only medicine put up without
alcohol-lngr~iients on wrapper, Nearly
all druggists sell the Prescription In
liquid or tablets.
For frye medical advice write Doctor
v. NJ. Pierce, Buffalo. n Y, or send 10
cents for trial package OF tablets.
m
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-30

All kinda Of legal blanks at the
Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-30
REVIEW or FOURTH YEAR

Continued from PAGE ons.J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-06
TO REOPEN CHROME MINES
S5OO,000 Concern Promoted to
Revive Lancaster Operation

Lancaster. Pa. July 6.-Unless an
elaborate half million dollar mining
scheme, promoted by leading men Of
this county, falls through Lancaster
county will soon be furnishing chrome
to the Government at the rate of TO-
900 tons annually.
The Lancaster Mineral and Mining
Company. incorporated at Wilmington.
Del. 100000 has announced that the
old abandoned chrome mines in the
Black Barren Hills, near the Maryland
line, will be reopened in a few days
Officers of the new corporation are w.
Frank Gorrecht. president John F.
Smith, secretary, and Frank G.. Shirk
treasurer.
The mines from which the chrome
will be taken supplied virtually the
worlds demands in former years. The
operations then collapsed financially. and
work was suspended The great tract
includes the famous Woods mine, more
than 200 feet deep. where vast deposits
are said to still remain. Chrome Is
used extensively in the manufacture of
war supplies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-06
MAKING MOVIES NECESSARY"
Draft Officials Include Film Folk
i'm Effective Industries
Ry the United Press

Washington. July 6.-Under a ruling
on the work or fight" regulations. made
today by Colonel Warren. head of the
appeals section of the provost marshal
generals office, all movie actors, all
musicians connected with the produc-
tIon or presentation of performances.
and all necessary skilled stage workers
will be considered as effective" indus
trial workers.
There is no change in the original
ruling as to baseball players.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-06
20 HORSES DIE IN FIRE
Supposed Incendisry Blaze at Harmon.
ton, N. j., Destroys 2 Stables

Hammonton, n. j., July 6.-Fire, of
supposed incendiary origin, last night
destroyed two stables, each 40 by 100
feet, at the Magnolia camp of the At
lantic Loading Company, nearly five
miles from here.
More than a score of horses were
burned to death and fully that number
were set at large. Some of these tore
wildly through the main streets here
wounded when his car crashed into a
crazed animal along the country road
The loss is estimated at about S25,00O.
End avenue, New York city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-06
ITALY HONORS S U. S. FLIERS
King Victor Pins War Cross on
Americans at Review
By the Associated Press
Italian Army Headouarters II

italian Army Headquarters, July a.
Five American aviators attached 10 tho
italian army were decorated with he
Italian war cross yesterday by King
Victor Emmanuel at review and in the
presence Of General Eben Swift, head of
the American military mission.
The aviators decorated were Lieuten
ants Archibald Frost. John Park, RAY
mond Baldwin, Kenneth Collins and John
Galchoux. The crosses were given for
carrying out the greatest number Of
bombing raids during the recent Aus
triap offensive.
The King visited an American Red
cross ~ Ssip Siven recently to- to wounded ROUNDED
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-06
WILL OBSERVE BASTILE DAY
Cities to Hold Exercises Celebrating
Freedom of France

New York, July 6,-At least thirteen
American cities will conduct Bastile day
exercises July IA, commemorating the
anniversary of the first blow for free
dom struck by the French people, accord
ing to an announcement here today by
the committee on allied tribute to
France.
Aside from the observance in this city.
at which Ambassador Jusserand. of
France, and Lord Reading. the British
ambassador, will be speakers. demonstra-
tions will be held. Il was stated. in
Chicago, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh. Cleve-
land. Denver, Kansas City, Savannah.
Nashville, Memphis. Concord. N, H.. ST.
Paul and New Orleans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-06

HAMILL. NORTHMORE w. Detroit.
HATTERY. RAYMOND E.. Massllon. o.
HAWKINS, RICHARD c.. Tpton. Iowa.
HEINZEN. JOSEPH. Waterford. n. Y.
HESS. GEORGE A. F>int. Mich.
HUBBARD. FRANK w, Medford, ore.
JENSEN. CHRIS. Avoca. Iowa.
JOHNSON. RALPH H.. Mil Run. PA.
KIRscH. ALFRED T., Clayton. Mo.
k6rAI1K. k6S soSGE GEoRGE H. r.. 'ySI Ashley. Pa.
LEAGUE, WILLIAM c.. Gainesville. Ga.
LEDGER. GEORGE f., Chicago.
LEIDENHEIMER, JOHN T.. Knoxville.
Tenn.
LINDBLAD EDWARD j.. Six Prongs.
LINNELL. HAROLD T.. Minneapolis.
MAGUIRE. PATRICK H.. Harrisonville Mo.
MARTIN. OSWALD j.. Gainesville. Va.
MILLAR. LEO A.. Thief River Falls, MINI.
MOORE. JOHN H. st. Louis.
MOORE. WILBUR F.. Louisville.
MOSNER. ROY X. st. Louis.
MUNZER. RAYMOND F.. New York city.
MURPHY. ARTHUR j.. 1l39 West Seventy
first street. Chicago
NELSON HARRY F.. Enumcaw Wash.
O'NEILL, MAURICE F.. St Louis.
RAFFERTY,. JOHN F., Cleveland.
RANDOLPH, BYNUM. Cook Place, Tenn.
SHELLY. CHARLES, Chicago.
VERNILLIoN. CARL. Indianapolis. Ind.
wOLD. CHARLES E.. Chicago.
Z1NG. ANSELM B.. Minneapolis.
STEVENSON. LAWRENCE ", Elton street.
Pittsburgh.
The second Marine casualty list fol-
| lows:
KILLED IN ACTION
Captains
! BURNS. JOHN p. Corning. N. Y.
MAJOR. HARLAN E, Cresiont, o.
Private
WRIGHT. RALPH r. Hibbetts, o.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION
Serseants
| ANDERSON. HARRY W. Chicago.
| STINE, GEORGE c.. Tower City. N. d.
| KNIGHT. FLOYD c., Holton. Mich.
Privates
DOUGLASS. oRAN j.. Greenville, o.
HARTLEY. PAUL f.. Upper Darby. Pa.
HOOVER. PHILLIPS H., Leauire. Okla.
KIMBALL, RICHARD. Newton Highlands
Mass.
KING, JOSEPH E.. San Francisco
LENNON. BERRELL A., Akron, ..
MARLETTE. CLAUDE H., Memphis, n. Y
sARvER. LEE ROY. Henton. III.
WOUNDED IN ACTION SEvERELO
Sergeant
LovEJoY. DANA c., Little Rock. Ark.
CorpOrals
HAUGH. BENJAMIN j.. Anderson. Ind.
PINCE, WILLIAM. Hackensack. n. j.
Privates
BIGGERSTAFF JOHN w. Chicago Ill.
DEMSII FRANK W.. Manistee, Mich.
ELLIS, JOSEPH E., Cameron. Mo.
FLAHERTY LOUIS. Hyannis, Neb.
GRAYDON. DEWEY, waterproof, N. Y.
HILLBURG. WILLIAM o.. Covert. Mich.
LILLE. ROY f.. Richmond Heights. Mo.
LUZENSKI, FRANK H.. Detroit. Mich
MCFARLAND, GLAND NJ, Highland Park
Mich.
MANSFIELD, EDWARD j.. Elizabeth. N. J
PRINZA, j., Brooklyn, N. Y.
SpENCER. CHARLES w, st. Louis.
TENNER, ARCHIE, Springfield, Ill.
uhLENDoRFF. FRED A. Chicago. Ill.
MISSING IN ACTION
Sergeant
GUILLoD. FRANK L., Rochester, N: Y.
FOSTER. DAVID D.. McKeesport, Pa.
APPLEBEE. EDWARD c., Flint. Mich.
APPLEBEE. WILLIAM j., Flint, Mich
BABBITT. LAWSON Mcv, Youngstown. II
BANGS. THEODORE E., Bsnsies. Md.
BLAIS EMILE. Duluth. MINI.
BRACkEN. HARRY. WilkensburE. Pa.
BRAY. WILLIAM h. Batavia, n. Y
FERRANTi, ERNEST j.. West Bridgewatel
Mass
HiLLERY. DAVID j., Buffalo. NY.
LINDLEY. RALPH. Paoli, Ind
S2zAs S3zzAS JSIEPH IIEAH r. II ndscieS sT a. ! toqs
: RICHARDSON. CARL, Goreville. Ill.
sEGER. HERBERT d.. LiEonier, ia.
SHAVE. MERwYN C.. Baltimore, Md
. NOTE: Address of Second Lleutenar
EDGAR A. POE, given previously Jamei
town. r. l.. should have been 1904 Par
palt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-06

nENNSYLvANIA-B BORN, and always
il proud of it. Samuel Walker Mccall,
Governor of Massachusetts, has cast his
hat into the senatorial ring as chal-
lenge to the Hon. John Wingate
Weeks, erstwhiie candidate for President
Of the United States. Governor Mccall
was In Congress for q long while. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-06

A license was issued to Ellwood s.
Cadwaiader, $3.50 Rising Sun avenue, re-
tired. sixty-eight years old, widower
since December. 1913. TO wed virginia Z.
Foreman. sos North Twenty-sixth street,
= teacher nifty years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-06

TINE dispute over second-ciass postal
i rates brought out some interesting
chat about magazines and newspapers,
Publishers who oppose the zone system
were generally represented. The Amer
lean News Company of New York put In
an appearance through Stephen Farrelly,
the manager. SO long and so faVoraoiy
known In Philadelphia as the head OF the
Central News Company Mr.. Farrelly.
who keeps in touch with the books OF all
nations, had some kind words for Phila-
delphia as literary center. referring
to Godey's Ladies Book, Peterson's
Magazine and Grahams Magazine as
products of which the Quaker City might
we'll be proud. To the high postage rate
of three cents a pound then prevailing
Mr. Farrelly attributed the failure OF
these magazines to attain a national
distribution. He pleaded for the exist
ing one-pound rate or for nat rate
slightly advanced, to keep high class
magazines in the national field. Another
New Yorker who figured in the discus
.sion on behalf of the newspapers was
Charles johnson Post actuary for the
American Publishers Association, VINO
proved up as a Penn Charter boy and
| former artist under Joe Robinson on the
Inquirer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-06
BY the Associated Press

SOoDF cbDo", 1HOMAS, GeOrla, Ill. |
Sergeant
KAUFMAN. JOSEPH A.. Bloomington. III.
Corporals
LEMANSkI. ROMAN. Milwaukee. Wis.
MURPHY. EUGENE F.. Sayre, Pa.
oLDENBURG. ERNEST F.. wixon, Mich.
Privates
BELL. GUY, Hillsdale, Mich.
CAUDLE. LEE. McCrory. Ark.
DoRAN. GEORGE E., Milwaukee. Wis.
DowNEY. JOSEPH, Chicopee. Mass
GILLETT. TOD F.. Tampa. Fla.
LESLEY. FRANCIS NJ. scottsburs. Ind.
NAUJOkIETIS. JOHN. Homestead. Pa.
RAHUB1K. PETER, Gilman. w.
VoSS. ARTHUR F., Horizon. Wis.
DIED OF WOUNDS
Lieutenant
McaRoARTY. STEPHEN F.. Falls Church.
oNEIL. CHESTER. Cleveland. o.
DIED OF DISEASE
....-, Sergeant
PEARSON. ERNEST w. wausauk. Wis
Corporal
GILLESPIE, CLYDE. Grand Rapids. Mich.
= ALLEN, WILLIAM. Brooklyn. n. Y.
SnAm. M,m,. . soSEfh H. $50 W. 'eher-
L1NSTER, WILLIAM b.. Aurora. Ill.,
DIED OF AlRPLANE ACCIDENT
Private
'''' D'.> EVANSTON H.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES
Private
MYR1CK JOHN c.. Portsmouth. Va.
srvrprrv ,yo,-~npn
DAVIS LEROY ". Hopkins, Mo-
MAYES. WILLIAM NJ. Newberry. S. C.
RUTHERFORD. J. KENNETH. Yonkers.
y. T.. -
"AuoNHH' FfEDEflCk G'' New York
city
>o'por"is
AUCHTER JOHN F.. Milwaukee.
BRUSklN, JULIUS. Nutly. NY.
HASFoRD JSSEPu NJ " Hsm,,t"n Ham a Ont
KENNEDY, CHARLES D., Paterson, n. ].
QUINN. JOHN. Lansing, Mich.
IhoiHh' HARVEY D. North 'udson Ind
Privates
BAyLE. RAYMOND L.. stirum NJ d.
I.TnOviCI. IaWRENCE' esas Nortb y.,
Pelt street PbiIudeIphio
MoLVER. PETER A., Kaiispcll. Mont
WADE, JOHN, Owosso, Mich.
MISSING IN ACTION
Privates
u,rx1ovICu. JouN T. pr,suo-.
Conn;
r"'SosA@S-'tnssHSSL' MISSING REPORTED
CONGLETON. LEROY f.. e22 South few-
p.,
z,EGRA, LOUIS r Deem River Cam
DANNA JOSEPH. New Milford Conn
DARMAN. CaESTEh|~Aoundsvi w. Va.
MARKIE. CIIFFoRD, New Haven Conn
MURRAY, EDWARD j.. southinston. Conn.
NEWTON. GEORGE E., Hartford, Conn.
WOLF. WALTER s., New Bedford Mass.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED. DIED OF
OF DISEASE
~ friSates
VAN GAMPEN, HoMAhp' Haven; Kan;
HARTMAN Hiof'A"D d. hrooN'sh' ~ l.
NOTE
,-,--
Adoress OF ROSS l. nauiey' previously
listed as died from accident, etc should
Private Ray W. Miner. lone. Cal, pre-.
viOusly reported severely woundeu, shouiu
rau T"NAh N>i w. >'
rha s,.St marin. casua,tv list follows :.
N''' ''' ''''
KILLED IN ACTION
4N r.. C.n,s,,
N"''a'
EGLLEn' ED"a"D -" >a|' '"'o' "''"-
a''~.
- Lieutenant
rp WALTER d., bridgeport. Conn.
n,
,,r,x,, o,,,S C,,a
CHANii LOWS '"''aso
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN ACTION
"a'o'
COLE, EDWARD b., Brookline, Mass.
p-,....
""'es
DORNBLASER, RAY E.. Georgetown. Ill.
McGRATH. JOHN j.. 10l Grove avenue
Dayton, o.
,,o,>,nv,, ,cr,o~ ,srxrpr,y,
"ooN" ~ "'i'oN
Corporal
FREuNp. WARREN s.. Austin. Tex
p-,.o...
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-10-18

There Is a constant and steady
inquiry for houses to rent in To-
ledo.
VIM. Parker of Albany has
been visiting relatives in this
county this week.
Col. r. J. Buford was in Tole-
do Saturday receiving the com
plements of his friends upon his
appointm mt to the office Of ag-
ent at Siletz.
Victor Hurt came over from
Corvallis on business last Satur-
day and made a stay OF three or
four days.
Ira Wade left for Newport Sat
urday evening at which place he
will attend school this winter.
Agsnt Beal Gather and wife
were over from SiletZ the first
of the week visiting relatives.
Wallace Fish. 4 little son OF T.
p. Fish, had the misfortune to
break both the bones of his left
forearm last Tuesday.
Married-At the residence OF
the brides parents in this city,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-10-18
sAYvIEW

Mrs. George Stephens visited
with Mrs. S. r. McWillis last
Sunday.
Mr.. Edwin Oakland came
home from Portland last week,
for a visit with the home folks.
He enlisted in the Navy, and ex-
poets to leave again in few
days.
Mr., Albert Oakland left for
Portland last week intending to
join the Navy.
Mrs. A. Simonson was visitor
at the Dan Hendrickson ranch
last Tuesday.
Miss Leona Prescott was a
caller at the Simonson home
last Tuesday.
Miss A. Briggs called on Mrs
Sheppard last Wednesday.
Miss Josie Oakland and Miss
Hanson walked across the bay to
Waldport last Sunday.
There were several people from
Waldport wicked across the bay
on the railroad bridge to Bay
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-10-18
SCHOOLS, THEATRES, ETC.
CLOSED BY AUTHORITIES

The schools, movie houses,
the Browning Amusement Co.'S
Carnival and in fact all public
gatherings have been undsr the
BAN this week, the authorities
putting the lid on tight last Sun
day evening. This step was TAX
en- to prevent the spread of the
much dreaded Spanish Influenza
-Four cases were reported Sun
day and since then about TWEEN
ty cases have developed, al.
though all have been in q milo
form. It is not known just how
long he quarantine will con
tinue, but it is hoped to have tn,
malady stamped out in a shor
time.