davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02
u. S. Fighters Sleep
In Offices in London
All Hotels Filled, but Red
Gross Provides Food
and Blankets

LONDON, Dec. f.-fhe enormous in
fux of American soldiers and sailors
on leave in London has flooded all the
hotel accommodations in the city.
During the last three nights hundreds
of American soldiers nnd sailors have
found themselves at 10 or II o'clock
at night without a place to sleep.
The authorities appealed TO the
American Red Cross FOR help and the
American Red Cross Immediately threw
open several or its large headquarters
buildings and furnished the men with
blankets and hot meals.
Several big American Red Cross lor-
ries have been run up and down the
principal thoroughfares between Il
O'Clock at night and 2 o'clock in the
morning bearing illuminated signs
reading: "Sleeping quarters for United
States soldiers and sailors"
AS each lorry was filled with men
it was taken to the American Red
Cross headquarters, where canteen
girls served the passengers with dough
nuts, coffee, chocolate, sandwiches, ap-
ules and oranges.
After this supper the boys were
shown to sleeping quarters" in the
various Offices There they rolled
themselves in blankets and slept in
long rows, as many as sixty being ac-
commodated in single Office.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02
Big Drive I Planned
To Find Jobs for
Returned Soldiers
Government and Private
Organizations to Unite in
National Campaign

WASHINGTON, Dec. l. - All the
government and private organizations
which have been actively concerned
with the prosecution of the war, and
in particular with the welfare of sol
diers and sailors, are to unite in
employment for the nations fighting
men as they are demobilized All eff
forts will be directed toward replacing
the men in industry, commerce and
agriculture, and in finding for the indi-
vidual the best work open to him.
The programme for the drive was
announced to-day at a reconstruction
conference held here under the
auspices Of the Federal Employment
Service, which will have general di-
recton of the work. Attending the
meeting were the directors of the ser
vice from states East Of the Mis-
sissippi, representatives of the War
Department and of organizations which
will be enlisted in the campaign, such
as the Red Cross, Y. NJ. C. A, Knights
Of Columbus, Jewish Welfare Board,
national church organizations, associa-
tons of draft board members and
others.
Through the medium of bureau for
returning soldiers, to be established in
each community. it is planned to effect
coordination and concentration III each
city and town of all efforts to find
employment for the men.
The interstate and inter community
clearance system of the Federal En-
ployment Service will be utilized SO
that information as to employment for
soldiers may be exchanged between
communities and states. The commu-
nifty bureaus will in most instances be
supported by community contributions
The Employment Service also is to
establish several clearing houses of
information for professional men in
the army, such as engineers and teach
ers and commissioned personnel. 1t
also is developing a special section
devoted to vocational guidance for
young men between sixteen and nine
teen years old.
Nathan A Smyth, assistant director
of the Federal Employment Service,
who presided, told the conference to-
day that soldiers should be given bet
ter jobs than they had before, as they
gro better qualified now.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02
Merchant Marine
Needs Many Men
Recruiting Is Stimulated by
Announcement That Ser
vice VIII Be Continued

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.-Assurance
given by Secretary Daniels in recent
address here, that the nation has no
intention of abandoning its programme
Of building up the merchant marine has
had a stimulating effect upon recruit
ing Tor that branch of the service.
William G. Rice, chief of the Sea
Service Bureau, which supplies Off
GERS and men for transports and cargo
ships, said men are being shipped daiIv
into active overseas service, and that
this will continue indefinitely. He
declared that there is a glorious future
IN store for the American merchant
marine, and that the prospects of fame
and fortune for those who enter this
service are more alluring today than
ever before in the nations history
Recruiting, therefore, will 60 on. he
said, for the merchant marine needs
many more men.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02

", BRADLEY. Alfred E, Los ANGELS, m
hoTIAR, Tony P. Germantown m n,
1,AW !, loR. Reuben. Oakland (kl
EICH ARDS. r. H., Los Angeles m W,
SPRINGER, Paul L., Alamosa rs w, ~
CONNECTrCUT: w.
AfMATo John, New Haven % Az,
naKOi IN. Philip e. Unonvinc % w
VN' dhonas. New Haven Cd W..
Mn,A9I.AbIA. W. j.. corp. Hartford ID WY
,fl,s,,,,l DEEA9 VIM. j.. North Haven ID w,
IiluS, Clifford c., MN Haven (Kl
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA:
GARNER, Joseph f., WASHINGTON DDA
"a ~. Francis. Washington % D(
~ NtNER. John A.. Washington N ny
ktSh. Robert, Anacostia % W..
FLORIDA:
BAKER. Ralph NJ, St Petersburg DD).
JONES. Jack, TaGpa % D.
KING. Eddie A. Milton ID d.
FFFFEWAY, WIN. Brooksvile % d..
GEORGIA:
SUTTON WaeD c.. lieut.. atlanta (KJ.
ANDTRSoN. Robert /. Mathews % D..
BAXTER, Jack. Oregon % W..
BANKS. Bob, Covineton Cd D..
BARRETT. J. w, Talking Rocks Cd d.
BROCK, Ernest, Calhound ID d..
FINDLEY. Leonard j.. Cartecay ID d.
GRIFFIN. G. w. Powder Springs % d..
JOSEY, Walter a, Macon ID D..
MARIGNAY. Dan, Tignal ID d.
PARHAM. Roscoe. Fort Gaines % n.
ElNkR, Youstus H.. Nuney ID W..
ri SStl.l., Bert c.. Young Harris ID W..
THOMAS. Percila W. Watkinsville ID D..
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02

ALABAMA:
BURNS Chsrlie H, Knoxville Cd w.
CoTpLEs William o.. AlicevilIe Cd d..
ENFREKIN Bernicc. Logan (FO.
GILLESPIE, Matthews l., Bocton Cd
HoRNADY. Henry c. Fort Deposit %
MORGAN, Thornton Mount Hebron Cd
sHTREY. Merida. GUM Cd W..
YEAGER. lysses. Cullman Cd D).
ARKANSAS:
BRADEN, Robert L., Sheriff. Cd D..
CHORICE, Ray f., Reyno ID W..
OAKLEY, Wm- T.. Lake Wiley % D).
va
FULLER, Theodore corp, Hope % d..
DILLfS. Jones L.. Gunnison % ID.
RICHARDSON. Clarence. Hendsville Cd
D..
STYERS, Soloman W, Msyfower (K).
SERMONS, William. Hannabcrry % D..
COLORADO:
SPENCER. Glenn X. lieut., Pueblo (K)
RAITHEl.. Hattie M. nurse. Denver %
D..
D1TLEY. Jones F.. sunnison % D..
HRABCAK. Andrew NJ. Pueblo ID W.
MEL Carl l., Hugo ID d.
JEWELL. Leon. Silver Plume Cd D..
MORRIS. Nern D.. Dove Creek ID W.
MILLER, Andrew f.. Hotchkiss I'd d..
MURPHY John NJ. Denver % d..
CULVER. Ha,z1On w.. lieut. Long BeucA
% DJ.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02

S,HRfsToPilsEN. Emil Stanley % d..
DAHL, Levi t.. Lodi % ei191a,so,r d.. ~ u,
ERICKSON, Clarence j., Stocknolfn ~ rloc Dv,
IREENiAW. Carl H., F2nd du i'ac
% w. ,,,. m W,
HoNADEL Bernard H.: Aususla ia ", ~ W.
ISLINGMAN, Alfred. Knapp lD w.
KAISER Peter H. stratford % d.
SATUEsIiI. Joe r., Three Lakes ID ID.
KELLY, George r.. Manitowoc % ~; ~,
KOSLOWSKI, Konstanty. Milwaukee " W.
MAY. Clyde c., Boscobel tk).
MCCARTHY Daniel j., Watertown ~ D)'
pIvONKA. Frank f., rischnllis % d.
ROBE Edward L., Alton 90 D)'
SEHRT. Allan j.. Beioft tK).
SI[OLE, Walter G., Oshkosh ID D..
sTECKER. Levi j.. Colby Cd %
TOUSCH, Frank, corp. Elmhurst % W..
WASHINGTON:
VAN YoRHIS. H., lieut.. Tacoma lKl:
PICKERING. Lester b., he"f.' Monroe
cARLsoN. Andrew c.. Tacoma ID D..
GREENE william L.. corp. Palouse
JoHNsoN. Henry J.. Deep River Cd W.
LAMB, paul e, Seattle Cd W..
MARTIN, John 3. Seattle CD D.;
PETERSON, Andrew, Tacoma (K).
STARR, Frank j.. Seattle K).
WHITE, William b, Bellingham Cd d..
WEST VIRGINIA,
BALDWIN william ,Angirh % w.
DOVE, Dayton. Riverton % w..
KNIGHT, william. Mapleton Cd w.
KTYSER, w lter Huntington % D..
LILLY. Elmer b.. Hinton ID D..
MIZE, William H., winfield Cd W..
MASON. Clarence A., Hartford Cd D).
ROACH. Jesse. Rocksdale ID ID.
TARIIS, George. Moundsylle (K).
WYOMING:
JOHNSON, Joseph j, Manderson ID % D..
MILLS, Charlee NJ, Evanston % D..
ROSS, Harry J., Thornton % D..
Eo.o:rr
CANADA:
Edward Island % D..
TABLER Ray, Alberta Cd w.
Revision
Killed in Action
T}ZILINSKY. Steven, sgt, Elizabeth, n. J.
BERLIN, Otto W, Sterling Station, N. Y.
IIARRICA John e. Chateaugay, N. X.
HUGHES. Joseph H., 1891 Prospect Ave-
rue, New York.
Died Of Wounds
PERKINS. Walter. Kennedy, N. Y.
Wounded
LpMMENs. Jacob T. 107 West Union
Street. Newark. N ].
DEMPSEY, Mathew Francis. So Arkansas
ia ANssON Theodore, Bloomfield N. J:
KATE, Abraham. l20 Suffolk Street, New
York.
LEE, Clarence c., Delphi. N. Z.
MAILAHN. John H.. Camden. N. J.
NEWMAN. jacob, 1858 Bedford Avenue,
NTcosTA. Michael. 21s Seventh Street,
Buffalo.
PbUNKE'rT, Thomas j, 1855 Grand Street,
jersey City. \. ].
SULLIVAN, James w. New Haven Conn.
ANDERSON. Paul W. Jamestown, N. Y.
Sick in Hospital
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN
CHRIsTIANsEN. william X. 40 Convent
Avenue, New York.
Prisoners
SCHWARTZ. Charles jr,- corp. 715 Lex
ington Avenue, Brooklyn.
DONDIECO, Vincenzo, 1o9 Mott Street,
New York
LYNcn. VIM. r. 4ss Second Avenue.
New York.
Returned 50 Duty
Mou, Gordon ", lieut.. PIatnheld, N. J.
KWART, Louis, sgt. 46 East 12sth Street
New York
MARION Frank P. 2l4 Kingsland Ave-
nue. brooklyn.
O'MARA, Michael j.. 2o74 Seventh Avenue.
New York.
PRAMpA. Joseph A.. sls Washington
Street, New Britain. Conn.
ROOSSIN. Morris j., 143 Avenue 3. New
York
RYAN, Michael J.. s77 Rutland Road,
Brooklyn
sTAszEWsKI, John. Bayside. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON, Dec 1.-The casually
to-day the
killed action wounds
of severely
undetennedl and s4 wounded slightly
fuUI
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02
Wounded Severely

La FETRA, Harrv L., capt, 30s West
Ejg4tg1s9s0n4 Street. :, Nesg YoTA CITY
BEssEL- Lester r. corp. Hackrnsncls.
BRoDERsEN. Christopher, 1oo1 Castle
Hill Avenue. New York CITY
BENDER, Alex 419 East 173d Street.
New York City
BoDAcK, Aqthqny, 2s9 Eass Tenth
Street New York City.
BLISS, John, 264 East ls5th Street. New
York City.
BUsCHBAUM, Georgie, Long Island City.
CARswEIL Frank NJ. corp. s4s Gen.
tral Avenue. Brooklyn.
COX, John F.. 1711 First Avenue. New
CARAMANAcA Patrick, 1929 Atlantic
Avenue, Brooklyn.
CLOaFEK Frank. Mount Vernon, N. Y.
CURTIS, Albert T. 244 East 146th Street,
: DUFFY, William F., sgt, % King Street,
New York City
FLuMENBAUM, HymAn, IS Allen Street,
New York City.
PEBBLE, Giuseppe J. President Street.
Brooklyn.
FANELLI Frank Is Thompson Street,
New York City.
FEIBIsH, Max, sS5 Alabama Avenue.
FLYNN. Thomas, 24s Fifty-si1th Street,
Brooklyn
FARRELL Harry, ss2 East Twenty fifth
Street. New York City
FITZSIMMONS. James p. os61 Balm
bridge Avenue, New York City
~ FLOOD, n, So7 East Ninety-third Street.
GoLDEN. John J.. 3os East Eighteenth
Street. New York City
GREENBERGER, Samuel. 126 Albany
Avenue, Brooklyn.
GUY. Nicholas, Yonlers. N Y.
/
nue.. Brooklyn.
HoUGHlWANT. Carl l.. Staten Island.
HABERSKI, Benjamin V. 7s North
Eighth Street, Brooklyn
=, JAkAu bEK. Leopold, 1873 First Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02

h1iiSd
CUR11s. Js'nes. Hesn.. 177 West Strect.
Brooklyn.
sscoed Street. Nsso \ ork CitE.
DOVAS. Peter A. sgt, Alb West Forttrth
Street, New York CITY.
LANG, Thomas. corp, 66 Bcerum Place
BROOKLYN.
LA TOUP. Stephen J.. CORP. S1S Twelfth
Street, Brooklyn.
I.EDICK, Frederick W.. 241 wyckog
Street. BROOKLYN
PATTERSON. Joseph sgt, Orange, N J.
PATTERSON. John. Kearuy, N !
SCHOECK. George. All Hamburg Avenue
Brooklyn.
WENZ. Joseph j.. 24oS Catatpa Avenue,
brooklyn.
Died of Wounds
GREGORY, Gordon c.. Restt-. S647 Broad
CoRRETr. Albert w. corp- Paterson.
CARNICHAF1., Ce.l. 10 West 18th
Street. New York City.
CLARK, Frederick A. Richnond Hill,
DE sANTo. Theodore, Elizabeth N !
DIGNFY. Joseph. North Paterson N J.
FIEEHEN, Joseph, go East 1G1st Street.
New York City.
HEFI.IN. Paul b. sgt, 10 West Ninth
Street. New York City.
HUFFMAN. Lockern. sgt, Long Island.
n. V
hOkBkEl, Jonh, corp, Jersey NllS, n d.
KONNIGHT. Edward, Ramsey, n. J.
LA PORTE. Michael corp, A44f Seventy
first Street. brooklyn
LEWINSTON. Alfred l., corp, 1893 Mel
son Avenue. New y ork City.
MORRISSEY. Thomas F., Yonkers, N Z
MDONAIAD. Edward, 1872 Second Street.
New York C1ty.
MAYNESs,. Thomas W. 547 Southern
Roulevard New York City
MILLS Ernst R., 2O4 West Twentieth
Street New York City
MONTAGNA. Luigi. 1S1 Prospert Street
o'MEARA. David NJ, SO Ba1rpw Street
RosENGARTfE-N, sH1nusl, sss Fux Street.
RUoFF, Louis G., 2S4 Jefferson Street.
RAIN. Charles s, West Hotoken- N J.
STENGLE. rank, CORP Paterson n j
SPAHR. William. Jersey City, n J.
TEN EYCK, Charles H. SOrlerville, N J.
TYSZhEWYO Jan, Perth Anaboy, n J.
WALSH Thomas J.. sgt, Hoboken, n. J.
WIESNER, Sam a, T09 East Sixth Street.
Brnoktyn-
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02
ELSeuhere

ELSetOhere
NnSr"er OF casualties 10 Indicated (K) killed in
acton; (") wounded Cd Al died of accident or o+,sr ~
70 w died OF wounds; Cd D. died cg disease mn -,
(P) \'A' '"''snS'
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02
Died of Disease


west @ Elk tbA street qe New Y YorE 81 c5 mayor q
ANDERSON, Henry E. Ss2 Fortieth
Street, Brooklyn.
BARRY. Joseph A. sgt Hcksville4 N Y
BAYNE. William f., 745 DeKalb Avenue.
BAUER. George A. Newark n j.
CHRISTOPHER, Elmer 49, corp. New
CoNDoN. Edward J., Dobbs Ferry. N Y
DRINKWATER~ John j., East Ruther-
DiILoN, Francis J., Jersey City. N. J.
FUSCO, Luigo, 941 Columbus Avenue,
New York City
HALLIGAN. Raymond B, corp, 237
Mcnonough Street, Brooklyn
JACOBS, Joseph, 72s East 16sth Street,
New York City.
EEFHAs k51F wi'5m WIj11p j. v:sr Jsrsey Sitz N J.
MARBLE. James 81, Woodhaven, N. Y.
MERKLIN. Harry s., West Orange. N. J.
MATTH AEY, William A. Long Island
MARINo John, Port Washington, N. Y.
NOLAN Thomas A. Jersey City, N J.
NIX. frederick j., Flushing, N Y
OSWALD, julius Queens N Y
Decatur Street. Brooklyn.
REICHLE, Fred, Newark n. J.
REILLY. John j., Bayonne. N. J.
RONZONI, John. so Woodruff Street,
Brooklyn.
SCHULTZ William Il. corp, Jersey City,
n J.
SMITH, Harry S, Hoboler, N j.
sTRACHAN. Alberta, 81 West 14oth
Street, New York City
T1CE. Raymond S, corp, 72o Avenue J,
BROOKLYN
WARWICK, Frank, West New York, N J.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02
OKLAHOMA: :

BARNh 3 Z hS, Arch. Pierce % w.
BAkNEIT. Remus, Spiro % d..
BROOkSHlR Glenn, Gushing I'd DO
CANNON, Gus, Ana adarka ID w.
~ SH FIX. Simeon. Smithville ID W.
1OODWlN. James W. Stratford Cd w.
EHEtNM YER X. J.. McCurtain ~ pl
GlLLU NJ, Jesse ". Hinton % d.
HORN, VIRGIL F.. Nowata % Wy
J. t'kR MAN. Fred e. Tulsa ID W.
,,,s pA ,l,' IRIJk. Norman H. Oktoka Cd D..
WILSON. Reidus l., Stroud ID d.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02
Revision
KiIiad In, Action

BzULINSKY. Steven, sgt, Elizabeth n. J.
BERLIN. Otto w, Sterling Station. n: X.
HARRICA, John e. Chateaugay N. K.
HUGHES, Joseph H., 1881 Prospect Ave-
u Now York
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02
WISCONSIN,.

hATA; August W. heut.. Mil,oaukes (K).
BAlLEY, Russell NJ. Crandon % D.
BACER. John R. Arkansaw % D).
~ rH1G>lIERBRODT. ~ - Edwin A.. Beaver Dam
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-06
California MAN
GAINS IS POUNDS
Smith Feels Ike New Man
Since Taking Tanlac---
Suffered 80 Years.


One of the strongest and most con
vincing evidences of the popularity of
Tanlae throughout America is the large
number of letters that are being re-
ceived daily from well known men and
women, telling of the remarkable re.
suits they have derived from its use.
Among the many received in the
pest few days is one from John Smith,
3l3 Eighth street, Richmond, Califor.
MIA, which is especially interesting,
Mr.. Smith states that he had suffered
for twenty years, with his stomach,
liver and kidneys, and had reached the
point where he wished each breath
would be the last. He also says that
when he began taking Tanlac he weigh
ed only one hundred and forty eight
pounds, hut that he now weighs one
hundred and sixty-six-making a gain
of eighteen pounds-and that he feels
like a new man. Following is his let
ter in full:
"To whom it may concerns: /, the
undersigned, can truthfully say that
the wonderful medicine known as Tan
lac has done more for me in thirty
days time, than any other medicine /
have ever taken before in all my life.
/ have been a sufferer from stomach,
liver and kidney troubles for twenty
years. l have taken six bottles of Tan
lac, and today l feel like a new
"Before l started using Tanlac it
didn't make any difference what 1
would eat or drink it distressed me so
much that L wished the next breath
would be my last. Also when l start
ed taking this wonderful medicine, I
only weighed one hundred and forty
eight pounds. Today ] weigh one hun
bred and sixty six pounds-have gain
ed eighteen pounds already-and am
still gaining. Also before taking Tan
lac | couldn't sleep either night or
day, but now / average about nine
hours steady sleep and | have an APP
petite like a horse. / am now fifty
years of age and / can't praise Tanlac
too much for what it has done for me-
Tanlac is sold in hubbard by Hub
bard Drug Co., gin Mt. Anger by Ben
Gooch, in Gervais by John Kelly, in
Turner by H.. P. Cornelius, in Wood
burn by Lyman Fl. Shorey, in Salem
by DR., s. Q. Stone, in silverton by Geo.
A. Steelhammer, in Gates by Mrs. J.
P. McCurdy and in Stayton by .. A.
Beauchamp, in Aurora by Aurora Drug
Store. (Adv.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-06
VICTOR GOLDEN TELLS
OF The FIGHTING
AT CHATEAU TH|ERRY
His Division Was One OF Eight
Cited By General Pershing
For Service On Line.

Victor 7. Golden is one of the fortu
nate Oregon men who will have The
honor of telling what the American
boys did at Chateau Thierry from hi:
own personal observations. He was in
the thick of the fight and in a letter to
his mother, Mrs. T. S. Golden, 1895 Sag.
inaw street, Salem, tells of some Of his
Experiences as follows:
eve made quite a drive at Chateau
Thierry, Is kilometers for our division
the most made by any division. But
our hardest fight was at the left OF
Scissors but we finally got them on the
run and the French are still running
them" (The letter is dated Septcm,
Der 12.)
The way us signal corps men WORK is
a detail of about 10 men to every bat
TALON and we go with battalion head
quarters and move right after the IN
fantry. Our job is to keep telephone
communication from regimental head
quarters to battalion headquarters.
"The night we moved in at scissors
it was moonlight and you could see and
hear for quite a distance. We went
forward to relieve the French and
went single file up a small valley. We
were at headquarters when the boche
started to shell the valley and they
sure sent them over. 1t sure is some
feeling when shells are bursting on all
sides and you can only lay there and
wonder if the next one will get you.
81 started around hunting for a hole
and fell into a small trench and fol
lowed it up and finally got into a dug
out.
"The next day we made an attack.
The tanks went first and then the in.
fantry, then battalion headquarters and
then the reserves. We strung wire and
moved forward. The Huns were send
ing a counter ,barrage and shells were
bursting pretty close and the machine
gun bullets were kicking up dust.
ga fellow and myself were splicing
on a new retl Of wire when a shell went
over us and exploded about ten yards
behind. All at once I thought the sky
was going to touch the earth. Just
then a shell burst Is feet in front of us
and showered us with rocks and dirt.
I do not know how we ever got by with.
out a scratch for shrapnel flies in every
direction.
"W have been on three different
fronts without a rest. W are now back
for a rest and it seems good to get
back where the towns are not shot up
and in ruins. n
sit is funny to see the tanks in ac]
ton. They go right into the machine
gun nests and wipe them out. They go
wolloping along at the rate Of five
miles an hour and take their time.
"Our division was one of the eight
cited by General Pershing for services
on the line. So you may know we are
doing our part.
"We arc getting all the smokes and
stuff we want and I am feeling fine. ]
do not think we will have to go to the
front for two or three months"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-06

it. Soused my undershirt in a gallon
and put it on my back. Hully geei l
only have one undershirt and not a
towel with me.
"Where | am now we have to rely
on the Red Cross for everything, be-
cause there isn't a Y. M. G. A. here.
Not even a store in this COMPOUNDED
place-nothing but mud, ammunition
trains, more mud and a few wrecked
houses. This is by far the muddiest
place | have even seen. 1t always rains.
Oregon is a desert compared to this
country.
"The other day seven airplanes tried
to come over and see what we were do
ing, but there was too many guns and
the last l saw of them, they were going
back.
"Do you know Don Moore of Salem
Well, he is here. When the boche
moved from this place he forgot to take
a piano and we had music last night.
Sounded good, believe me. Wish the
boche would leave some talking ma
chimes. The Huns arc getting absent
minded for every time he moves he
leaves some guns, ammunition and mo-
tor trucks lying around. He left a lot
Of hand grcnades along the Marine river
and all you had to do was to pull the
string and throw it in. Got a fish ev-
cry time. One fellow threw one in and
zip came two dead Germans. / asked
him what he was going to do with them
but they sunk again and that settled
the question.
"Want a German helmet9 Guess we
can send them home as some Of the fel.
lows tried it and got by. Next time ]
see a good one, I'll send it, They camo-
flage some Of them but here it ism It
necessary as everything is covered with
mud"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-06
CLOVERDALE NOTES.


Capital Journal Special Servace.)
Mrs. Wiper returntd from Portland
Sunday, where she went last Monday
to the bedside of her daughters and
family. She reports that Mrs. Frank
Lyle and baby are improving slowly
and may come up the last of this week,
while Mrs. Lena Ball and daughter,
Alice, came home with her.
Mrs. WI Wright, who has been un.
der the Doctors car in Salem for some
returned home last Tuesday. Mrs
Wrlght IS still very sick and improves
slowly.
Mr.. Garner returned home Tuesday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-06
MAGNIFICENT new DRESSY SUITS PRICED FRO

Materials are boadcots hieahes vlvds sHvetones pmne vdvets and various other matci
and novelty style, many are fur trimmed others with raids and handenbridcy Full range of
shades Price at $500 to $500
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-06

after a few weeks visit with his son,
George Garner, who lives a few miles
north Of Salem.
Herbert Bent Of Salem is visiting at
the home Of J. M. Hamilton.
Miss Ethel Craig, who is sick with
the ''fluy in Salem, took a relapse
Sunday night, but reported resting bet.
ter Monday evening.
Mr.. Blaeo and family and Mrs. l.. E
Hennis and daughter, Mary, attended a
birthday party in Salem Sunday at thu
home of Mrs. Myrtle Graybill.
Mrs. Minnie Comstock of Salem and
SON, Fred, Of Half Way, Or, visited
relatives here Thursday.
Miss Clara Fliflet, who has been with
her brother and family in Salem, re-
turned home a few days ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-06
WAS ELECTED
AMENDMENT beaten
Less Than Half Of Registered
Vote Was Polled In City
Election Yesterday.

Only 36 per cent Of the registered
voters in Salem exercised their priv
legc of casting a ballot yesterday in
the city election.
This may be due to the fact that peo-
pie in general did not feel enough in
tercst to express an opinion on the all
important proposed charter amendment
and then to the fact that but one city
contest doomed up-that Of city mar
shall. With but n political PROPOSE
ton to decide and the prevailing
apathy due to the influenza, more than
half Of those who have registered the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-06
FALL AND WINTER DRESSES

X22.M
A most fascinating collection in styles
most favored this fall, silks, serges,
georgettes, s%atins, velveteens and silk,
satin and georgette combinations. In
fact, dresses of every description in
yes from 16 to So IL. Sale price $3.50