davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-21
GAS-RA|SE ANTS
PUT IN THEIR CASE
At WARM SESSION
Old Acrimony Over Who Shall
Pay for Examination OF Prop
critics Stirs Meeting.
MR.. O,KANE AND A FINGER

Said Polonius tn othelio:
"II be iarned if you do.
Said OthcIlo To Polonius:
you're a suueaky gum shoe.
Said Napoleon to Marc Antony;
I've caught you in the act.
SAID Marc Antony to Napoleon:
You guunmcd the whole blamed pact. .
And Charon, wisc-guy skipper
OF the stark Styx-going lot
SAID Come on, you fellows, hustle,
For the war has called the yacht. y
Thus is gas as bad for bcnightcd man
here in Wilmington as 1t rs for his be
battled fellow where the nations harry the
Hun. because these words dropped,
bmpid globulcs from the pouring heavens,
as the large crowd Of fifteen that at
tended the gas rate hearing before the
Board of Public Utility Commissioners
last night left the Public Building and
sought home They fell on no moro
dangerous place than the umbrella ot
Every Evenings reporter, who imagined
the, must have been meant for him. put
EN- away carefully and
Well. at any rate. the matter of the
Wilmington Gas Company S application ,
the board for the right to raise rates %
ant. charge 10 per cent extra on unpaid
hills etc. got step "forrarder' TO q
decision. because at the end OF IT all =
ninety minutes is a long time these DAYS
the commissioners decided their next
meeting would be sort OF jury session,
one said behind closed doors, at which
thcy would go over the ease for and
against the petition of the gas company
and call another public meeting later.
And then came ono Of the big she'll
shocks Of the evening
Mr. James O'kane one ot tho Central
Labor Union representatives, rose up and
wanted to know If there would he any
body present at that meeting except the
commissioners, clearly ntImating that nc
meant gas company representatives.
Whereupon Chairman Isaac leaned
across the table and pointed finger Mt
Mr. Okane and told him with the
emphasis Of n hammer that nc wanted
hIm to distinctly understand that so
long rs he had been member of the
commission no such practice had ever
been indulged in. Mr.. Okane started 10
break in with more or less similar words or
explanations but Chairman Isaac, still
with the finger barraglng Mr.. @ Name,
sledged homo his previous statement
SAME oIp ACRIM0NY.
The session was perfectly peaceful UP
10 a certain point and then the old, old
acrInnonv between the commission and
Council over the matter of paving experts
for examining public utility corporations
broke out and from that point on Ia the
end of the session there We're fltiul spots
of FIRE
Continued on page >
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-21
FIGHTERS
HAVE GONE ACROSS
Americans 10 Miles From Metz
and Contains, Marsh Says; Scots
Say u. S. Soldiers Are Best,
Rr Assn-ia1ed Press 70 Evcry Evening


Washington. Sept p F,mbarkation
of American soldiers for all fronts over
seas now has passed the l.750.ooo mark,
General March announced today Tie
said military news during the past week
from all fronts has been continuously
good
On the Lorraine front where General
Pershings First American Army has
completed its operation To eliminate the
st Mihie salient, the situation has
become stabilized with the hurnedly per-
fecting 8 new llne IN front of the AmerI-
cans This line stretches for twenty
miles from Maizeray to the Moselle AT
Wanderers. The Americans now are ten
miles from Metz and an equal distance
from Confians.
General Marchsread . cablegram citing
a general order issued by MAJOR General
II. J.. Reed, commanding the 5th Scottish
Division, British army, praising the First
Artillery Brigade of the First American
Division (regularsl for work IN CO.
operation with the Scots. The order said
the 18th had never received such perfect
assistance III taking over operations,
although it was realized that the AmerI-
can division at that time must have been
under severe strain and had suffered
severe casualties
Answering questions regarding SPECIFIC
American units. General March SAID the
Goth division Texas and Oklahoma ma
tional army troops rs IN the Nosges, while
the 36th Texas and Oklahoma national
guard troops is In a training sector
with the French,
No commander has vet been selected
for the 18th regular division which still is
in this country training at Camp Travis,
Texas. The Hath Engineers, Of the
39th division ARKANSAS, Mississippi and
Louisiana national guard troops, has
lust landed in France
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-21
MARRIAGES IN NEW DRAFT
Nuptials From August ) Do Not
Constitute Grounds for Exemp-
ton, Crowder Rules.
\ Associated Press . every Evenin,

By Associated Press 70 Every Evoutns
Washington, Sept 2l New editions Of
revised selcctive regulations issued to-
day BY Provost Marshal-General Crowder
fix August as the date from which
draft boards shall disregard marriages Of
mon who registered on September II rs
ground for exemption.
Orders also were issued 90 draft boards
to cease accepting cards Of belated regis
trants on Monday thus allowing the
attaching Of serial numbers 70 the regis
tratiOn to be completed. he date Tor
the order of call drawing thus can be fixed
by General Crowder next week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-21
HhIG IN NEW THRUST
At HINDEHBURG LIKE
Strikes Hun Near St. Quentin ON
Three Mile Front Early
This Morning.
By Associated Press 20 Every Evening

> ,
With The British Forces in France,
sept n English troops attacked The
German lines midway between Havrl-
court wood. and StQuentin at half past
five O'Clock this morning on a front Of
from two and one half 10 three miles.
Field Marshal Haig's thrust was made
towards the strip 81 high ground in front
OF the Hindcnburg defenses which cover
the Scheldt canal.
ON q front of three miles the British
today are smashing into the German main
oefenScs west OF I.c Catclet with TIE object
Of getting cast OF the section ol the Scheldt
canal between It Quentin and CamDrai.
The canal Is less than lwo miles from the
British lines east Of Epehy Near Belleng-
lisc Field Marshal Haigs men also are
working toward the canal, which prob
ably forms an important part Of the
Hindcnburg defense> III tins region.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-21
LIEUTENANT LAYTON'S
DEATH CONFIRMED
Washington Reports Fate of Missing
Aviator Officer, From Georgetown.

Washington. D @. Sept 2I.-Ihe
name of Lieutenant Laurence Layton,
OF Georgetown, aviator, appears on the
death list sent from the French battle
front by General Pershing Lieut. Lay
ton has hitherto been classed among
the missing but his death has been
definitely established
The parents Of Lieutenant Layton were
notified of the fate OF their son by the
secretary Of war day or two ago. as noted
IN Every Evening yesterday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-21
HUNS DON'T SATISFY SPAIN
I-Boat Contention Far From Suited
Paris Reports.
--....in tr4 prcSe 70 Euarr Ernrninas

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Paris Sept. 2I-Negotiations between
Madrid and Berlin over the submarine
question are far from ended, says the
Madrid correspondent of the Petit
Parisien
Germany has let it be understood
that she would t6rn a few ships over
to Spain and would not interfere with
Spanish traffic towards South America.
This proposal it is declared. does not
satisfy the Spanish Cabinet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-21
Ella X FATAL TO TWO SOLDIERS

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept 2l.-Two
soldiers. members OF the balloon school
at Arcadia, near here were instantly
killed and three other were injured. one
seriously when q quantity of flask powder
exploded late yesterday The dead are
Privates Guy Weyland. OF Nebraska,
and Bailey Thompson, of New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-21
MICHIGAN TOWN PREY OF FLAMES
Associated Press 10 Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Toledo. Ohio, Sept Petersburg,
Mich. a village of 500, fifteen miles
northwest Of Toledo, is reported burning.
\ call was sent to the Toledo fire depart
ment for aid, but as the village has seant
water supply. no engines were sent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-21
Wv BLOW PREDICTED.
WARMER WEATHER COMING.

b. Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Washington, Sept a. Weather DO
dictions for the week beginning Noudr.,
issued by the Weather Bureau today tra:
North and middle Atlautc. south
Atlantic and east Gulf states Fair yifl
4 return 70 early normal tcmp1ratr-S
after Monday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-21
ALLIES SMASH FOE
ON FOUR WAR FRONTS;
DAY OF BIG VICTORIES

Rou Turks on Jordan, Capture 5000 Prisoners, and Trap
Sutan's Amy-Allied Forces Pursuing Bulgars and
Huns in Macedonia, Capture Many Towns British and
French Forcing Way to St Quentin, Key to Hun De-
fenses Americans Bombardmg Metz With Big New
Cuns--BoIshevki Defeated and Routed in Northern
Russia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-21
BRITISH CASUALTIES.
3 $40 Killed or Dead of Wounds
10 i22 Wounded or Missing.

London, Sept 2l--British causualties
for the week ending today number p, 1872
follow
Officers killed or dead of wounds, 487; /;
men, 3.153.
Officers wounded or missing, 1916;
men. II .2O6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-21
WARSHIP SUNK: 20 DEAD.
Fifty-seven Others Missing, Probably
Drowned, When British Monitor Sinks
in London Harbor.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
London, Sept PA British monitor
was sunk on Monday as she was lying in
harbor. the admiralty announced today.
One officer and 10 men were killed and
81 men are missing and are presumed
TO have been killed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-21
Amusements ronlga..

PLAY house = Flo Flo.
Carrick-Vaudeviiie
Ouecn-'rhe Hun within
Majestic -"Ou fhe Quiet
Victoria The REASON Why
Savoy-"TO Him Tha "A h"
Lyric Musical comedy anu DhOuOpiayp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-21
METZ bonn BARDMENT,
"fR|GHTFULNESS" TO HUN
American Long Range Gun Fire
Causes Great Sensation in Ger
many Inhabitants Flee.
Nv Associated Press TO Every Evening


Geneva, Friday Sept. 20-"rhe
bornbardment Of Metz by American
heavy artillery caused surprise but no
panic, says the Meter zeitung, THE
enemy merely copying the method of
the German bombardments of Paris "
The paper adds that few persons were
killed and the damage was insignificant.
1t is learned from Basle, however, that
the American bombardment of Metz
caused an enormous sensation IN Germany
Many of the inhabitants have left the
fortress but neutrals are prohibited from
departing, 1t is the first time since 1870
that Metz has been under artillery hre
The Germans, it is stated, object to
Americans using new gun of big callbre
that has long range, gun they have
never seen or heard of before The gun is
one of the most powerful weapons
used in the present war, q cablegram to
Every Evening says When question
regarding the use of new long range big
calibrc guns at Metz. Washington officials
today were significantly silent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-21
WILMINGTON MAN WOUNDED.
The Name Of j. keenan, Appears in To-
day's Canadian Casualties List

The name Of y Keenan, OF Whining
ton, Del appears in the list of wounded
In todav's Canadian casualties list.
There Is a James Keenan,, whose
home is ut 72O East Seventh street,
who has been in France for over year.
Whether he is the person referred to
is not definitely known, for nothing has
been heard from him for some time.
The presumption is that the man who
was wounded is IN a Canadian regiment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-21

Faficulnr people choose Clover Dairy
Milk Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-21

= feeling OF security goes with Clover
DAIRY milk.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-21
Fair and CooI SUNDAY

By Associated Press - Everv Eveni1,
Washington. sept. p Forecast for Della
ware.
Fair and continued cool tonight and SUM
day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-21
BoLsHEvIKI IN RETREAT.

Nihed forces IN Russia have routed the
Boshevk army on the northern front.
Petrograd dispatches state that the Boz
sheyik retreat was caused hv the treIcher,
of Iettish regiments, which refused 20
fight against the British. The Let's have
heretofore been the staunchest supporters
of the Bolshevik regime.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-21

On July Is, Marshal Foch launched an
attack which has changed the whole
complexion of the situation From
Fontenoy, on the Aisne, west Of scissors,
TO Chateau Thierry, ON the Marne, the
German lines were torn to pieces and
the Marne salient threatened to collapse.
1t was only by the most savage fighting
that the Germans succeeded in saving
their army from disaster and finally sue
ceeded in retreating across the Nesle
river.
On August 5, the French and British
stormed the German lines in Picardy
from the Ancre river to Noreuil, north of
Continued on page 8
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-24
By MABEL GARRETT

and was assisted by the Misses Ruti
Parsons, Trista Wenger, Jennie Bobell
Esther Gnmmels and Aeryl Tracy.
Later in the afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs
Byeriee left TO 60 directly to EusCn,
where thoy viii make thir home. tn,
bride 8 travelling suit vas a dark blue
tailored one and she wore a wide bTim-
med black velvet hat which was bright
ened by a peacock blue facing.
Mrs Byerlee came here from Canada
three years ago. For the past year sh.
has been instructor Of voice in the Eu.
gene Bible university. She plans to con
time her work there during the coming
year. She is well known in Salem espe
eially as a soloist at the Christian
church.
Mr.. Byerlee has been a student al
the University Of Oregon and Eugene
Bible university and Is at present en-.
ployed by the Eugene Guard newspaper
1 The out Of town guests included Mrs
Bycrlee, mother Of the groom from
Portland, Mr.. Moore of Portland, who is
a brother.in-law Of the groom, Miss Is.
ther Reynolds from Eugene and Miss
Roberta Morton from Pasco, Washing.
ton.
Miss Lucille Emmons, daughter Of
Mrs. W. W. Emmons, 26O South 23rd
street, is planning to leave for Chicago
soon, where she expects to study music
at the Chicago Musical college.
Miss Emm0ns is an accomplished mu.
sieiaH, having graduated from the col.
lcge Of music of Willamette university
in the spring Of 1917. She has studied
vocal music some as well as pipe organ
music, which she studied for two years
from Dean Frank Wilbur Chace.
While in Chicago Miss Emmons plans
to specialize in and emphasize public
school music, which she expects TO teach
after finishing her work in the east.
For the past year she has had class
Of piano students in Salem and Scio.
She expects TO leave September 3.
Although the Chicago Musical college
does not open until September 10, she
will first visit friends in Chicago.
Thursday evening Mrs Mary L. Kel-
log arrived In Salem and will be the
guest for some time Of Mrs. Il. Hofer,
100 South Commercial street. Mrs. kel.
log is now from Seattle, although her
home was formerly IN Alaska. She is
now on her way TO California where she
plans 10 spend tho winter.
Mrs. Emma g, Cornelius and daugh.
ter, Miss Minnie Cornelius, OF l0i South
l4th street left the first part of the
week for Washington, ID. G., where they
viii make their home Miss Cornelius
had taken the civil service examinations
aud was recently appointed fer n posi-.
tion In the war insurance. department.
For many years she has been very suc.
cessful as teacher In the Salem schools
After visiting short time with
Mrs Cornelius daughter and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs John Elliott Of Portland,
they left there Wednesday evening en-
route TO their eastern destination. On
thir way they win visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Siebert In Denver. Mrs. Sic.
bert Is a daughter OF Mrs Cornelius and
IS well known In Salem, as she and her
husband are graduates OF willamette
uf.'veraity.Mr, Siebert is now pastor Of
one Of the important Presbyterian
there. From Denver. Mrs Cor.
nelius and her daughter will continue
their journey directly to Washington.
The many friends Of Miss Florence
iiaight will be interested TO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-24

| lOtal......4..........-..- *
Killed IN Action
Lieutenant Ewing Boone, Kansas
City, Kas;
Corporal William F. Ruth, Emaus,
Pa.
Privates.
Mike Bsbchack, Auburn, ". Y; Paul
L. Bills, Somerset, Pa; David E. Bon.
nett, Milan No; John j. Collins, New
York; George p. MeKeon, Brooklyn. N.
Y; Emmett J. Newcomer, Pipecreek
Texas; Frederick j. Reuter-, Monkton.
Nd.
Diew Of Wounds.
Sergeant William O'Neill, New
York.
Thomas R. Summers, Lawreneeburg.
Tenn.
Corporals Buff +. Melton. Northbend
Neb; Floyd J. simmons. Bethlehem,
Pa; Andrew +. Wagner, Elhurst III.
Privates.
Joseph c. Gaudin, Ascension, La:
Gray Hanrahau, Bridgeport Conn;
Harry G. Holmes Syracuse, Kas; Jesse
Hudson, Chattanooga. Tenn; Frederick
d. Jones, Ekford, Mich; HeKinIey
Robinson Wanson, Ohio; Luigi salin.
etti, Rome. Italy
Died Of Disease.
Private James Clarence Brown, Kan
napOlis, n. C.
Died From Accident And Other Causes
Corporal Clarence f. Knaub, Redlion,
Pa.
Privates
Herbert S. Evans. McAlester. Okla.
Arthur Hargrove, New Glasgow, Am
herst Co., Va; Joseph s. Ostrowski.
Winnipeg, Can; Jack Whitten. Carters-
vile, No; Anthoney wilken, Lafayette
Ind.
Wounded Severely.
Lieutenant Howard j. Cummings.
Clinton. Mass; Carl A. Foss, Buffalo.
New York.
Sergeant Stewart Donald Graham.
Meadvlle, Pa; Carl Leroy Peterson,
Bradford, Pa.
Corporais
Clarence A Baxter. Pittsburgh. Pa;
Dexter l. Booth, Grand Rapids. Mich;
Adoiph Il. Brandes. Omaha. Neb; John
Z. Batler, New York; Thomas J.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-24

Cross. They fashioned an attraesaxc
booth which was decorated with bright
eoloFed flowers and flags and placed Il
in the front ward Of one Of the girl /,
parents. From the candy, popcorn and
fruit which they sold there they made
five dollars for the Red Cross.
Miss Prudence Patterson Of 1850 Che
nsekcta street is enjoying a vacation
with Miss Marie Sehulderman at Sea-
view, Washington.
], N. Patterson and daughters. Misses
BaelaA and Prudence Patterson. are
guests Of Mrs Edward Gray Patterson,
1850 Chemeketa street. They drove ever
the highway from The Dailes and were
accompanied by Miss Dorothy Patter-
ssn, who was returning hone after
spending the summer with them. Hpon
fheir return Mrs L G. Patterson win
join the party who win motor 10 Am
eEiean Lake, Seattle and raeena. While
is SEATTLE they viii be the guests cf ".
T. Gray.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-24

Mrs, August Haekestein, II her heme
liJJ North Sch street. entertained dur.
sag a Part q the week her sisser-ia-la~,
Mrs Mara Haekesteia. and her neither.
Mrs J. X. Reid Mrs HRekestein was
married tAis sammer and has since besa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-24

Mrs. George l.aneeek of Kansas City
is the guest " nr. and Mrs. n. c. Find
Icy, sss North 20th street, she v a
niece of Mrs. findley and came wvst On
account ef the illness Of Mrs Findley =
mother, Airs Hair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-24

Ramo congcr has been in Salem \
part Of the week visiting friends. He
formerly lived here and was a student
~ the Salem high school, but fur the
past two wears be has heen employed in
printing otfiee in Portland. Having
visited in southern oregoa be was on
his way heme to Portland. He plans TO
eahst soon altho he is not. yer pesative
IN What department.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-24

William 6. Prunk of 333 South
Church street is enjoying a visit from
his cousin, Mrs. Sammie Mottar and
her sister, Mrs. Deliah Tass, both Of
Springfield, Illinois. They have been
in Portland attending the Grand Army
of the Republic eneampment. On their
way west they visited many places of
interest, but are enjoying Salem's eli
mate immensely. Mrs. Effie Prunk of
Turner, who is a sister of Mrs. Mottar
and Mrs. Tass, is visiting with her son
and family, W. G. Prunk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-24

in Honolulu where her husband is sta
toned as a sergeant. She recently re-
turned to the states and has been Wis
iting friends in Seattle. She left the
middle Of the week for San Jose where
her former home is. She does not plan
70 return to Hawaii but win teach
school in Nevada during the winter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-24

Among the various patriotic activities
thai have been progressing this week
was = very unique enc carried on by
three little girls, Harriet Austin, Resa.
hnd Van winkie and Nyrtle Page. The
little girls are only ten years old bat
they planned and successfully managed
= scheme 10 raise money for the Red
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-24
Casualties To Date. )

lOtal 10 Date.---.--..- .-..--.-....---.2 ~ a A
The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general of the Am-
eriean expeditionary forces:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-24

Miss Eva Scott, 1890 Leslie street.
was hostess 10 the members Of the J..
u. g. club Wednesday evening when
they enjoyed jolly time The evening
was happily spent with knitting and
later refFesAments were served.
fhose who were present were the
Hiss Hllda and Della Armsley. Esther
ard Della Englebars. EvelyR Dclong,
Alma LeepeF, Grace Fagate and Eva
Seaft.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-24

Lieutenant Edward r Taylor. Belle
fonte, Pa.
Previously Missing In Aetion. Now Re-
Ported Killed in Action
Privats Charles E. Kelley, Mayors
vale. Va.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-24

Miss Margaret Garrison will return
home this afternoon after spending the
summer n Newport, While there she ap-
peared many times as reader at vari.
Gus entertainments and patriotic meet
ings,
Miss Garrison, who graduated from
Willamette university in June, will
leave secn for Portland where she will
teach English in enc Of the Portland
high schools
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-24

L. \. Myers, baritone. viii sing two
solss AZ the biTst Baptist church Sun.
day. In the morning the offertory win
be ''rhe Plains Of Peace" Barnard,
and In the evening, LEAD Ne all the
Way" BY Briggs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-24

Thursday evening Mrs. Mary L. Kel-
log arrived in Salem and will be the
guest for some time of Mrs Il. Hofer,
100 South Commercial street. Mrs. kel.
log is now from Seattle, although her
home was formerly In Alaska. She is
now on her way to California where she
plans 20 spend the winter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-24

Clarence A Baxter. Pittsburgh. Pa;
Dexter l. Booth, Grand Rapids, Mich /;
Adoiph n. Brandes, Omaha, Neb; John
Z. Butler, New Yerk; Thomas J.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-24
wounded, Degree Undetermined
Privates

Thomas j. Burgess, Waynesboro,
Miss; Thomas S. Catetchi, San Fran
cisco, Cal; Arthur r. Hardy. Surrey,
N. D; Steve Lampas, Washington, D.
c; James Murtha, New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09

SPREADS.
 $.25 Large Size CrOCket Bed Spread You can never buy a spread this
 cheap again. only 100 in pN the lot, each ---------. IsOO
 s4.0O Heavy Marseilfas Pattern Bed
 Spreads This spread is known for good hard service: extra large0 co size, extra special, each--...ZsOO $500 Scalloped Bed Spread-Extra large and one of the best seryiceable spreads made, for this sale D 60 only, each --..--------- OsOO $6.50 Genuine Marseiles Satin Spread This is one of the beauties of satin makes. scalloped and cut corners, or plain hemmed, only at H 0E Frougs, each ------..---Lfl
Washington telegraph., 1918-09-06

The man that is not going
lover there" should get busy
and do his part to help support
the man who is; true, all can
not go and Uncle Sam has the
right to say who shall go and
who shall not, but each man
must accept his job and go to
1.-THE big idea is to win the
war and in doing your part it
may be that you will have to
handle a pillow when you would
prefer to handle a machine
gun, but such is war and every
man must do his whole duty.