davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-22
HAVANA RESULTS

F.fs: '-:.-. as4 %. ae!i ,ui.oazs-
- a:.t. ti. -src| ;s, .sr "a
y 70 sac u : s@eonc. sealysro
L; III. 'Hii = .,n = sne E Eli.
E-:Its. 80 @a'a, !.:t,le &.=Ls:c .:l:her.-.
sseara rsce-ttve and o-.-fa.. ,..ioaE-
3=aH.+r il@ ~! 'r,anI. 70 . ~
20 &c. I'D - ~ +. . sha a'a'IF ~
Is I'm '~'il y y g5- :" @H- r ,n;l+
i;li1a Taonl p:on. Kait Ge,h up Mla. Esin
dsFSo'. &aHtrei. Jira E-y. A!!nsndlt. ~
Third race--ny. aud one.hai, :urionr.-
''ro aaa e az fha e,s:%i,oa ,}g
%.at,!e vs"iea,,. lc5 iMerah$j. e "a .'1@ ..
.ra 20 :. tnift Iiu". - -. Pima
Mes;~r rr"na..a Iyo Royals. j sist
Tep,,n raee:-2~ :a:I!.nss---Ear-rty. :,
~ 'CTlnnp, ~, lie and out second;
I'D @aG ,s4r,. ffas''..F! Gs!dea 6 s.l:
o!ti!!i, 9,ht,'ef al-9. TN
%. tflecrer'. = 20 :. 70 : and 10 3.
rnd - F. s"ront rarior BOY, ii5 aTap,
VIZ K k ,.a..4 9i ,.5 + 'hiia H. TIN,
Irohhtiof. Lady apeaa,hrit,. .!out :; ' .iso
$ s,h rare--o;c ,nf.- soiai.-. iii Cwinx.
IclGl, 90 !. even ana 70 .. frst. Graz
,nc,c iti u.pnet2rh to to anu
l.; TO- and 30 third Tim. ia.
Havana En,ri". Tor Friday.
fut,oiES Fran. iteoEn. Il; Girl. ~: BIO
,ccr. ~. lack l.ar@n 20. ruFp.c ana I;nlG.
~. ,GMindr' re. lra; tlgAanditc. iC.: caan
~ ~. Wisaia 10 sa."u 10: charlie No.
e. i',au"t'". !;ci Dash. 10: Duchess
Second facc rhr"..y"ar- and uo-.,!-
iETl"nt. -'"rfeC ton, g.. Genesis TO-: .f.,:.
H"@..a l'a Hryl,a. irT: Moncf!er l1s; Twin
g. !" "h. itI. 5gid"i. Iranc" 10; No. Then
~ la,.i. Wu"l-r. 10. Herman liz: IA
IMuls !!9 S.nro .ilj "
Th', ,. r.ge 'thre" ,yt.r,olcs and up, mil
isNrt"r 'Yt. Jason lti; business Agent, ln
GultT Start. 10. I;ano IFS Old lin II;
F3lr,t race t'hr"c- yea !. olds ana nm mil.
shh NY yatGs--Uapd i'ir,r. o. Fsrr III
S,Ih@ttE"r l",, BIS 10 %, 1905: caprair
FIRM rae" uhree year-olis ana un,-si,
iin,l2nEs- r;!2at"ih IL 80. Kildare Boy s.
nHf.'H"; l"'. i.aEtsna. l0 nianchi,a l6s
vfa"sss3@s Go.3r. i9s; Moro. 10; rr!meio. iii
fnihNli!" 1l.i Encore. lli
N,\th rae" tiNrrr- yea olCs an! un,-r,N,
arH twenty yards pa'n..tt.. a. I.ondof
On 81: Cousin Dan. 10. Thomas If,rr IL
lMsain1E ?, !" tiich Tide. lo; Blacx Trost
Weather. clear. TRACK T..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-22
WALK ERECT
AT EIGHTY

btcauHe ,nan or woman Is old
does not m:an that they must walk
a1"hg bcnt over ard hurpnrt"d wi,h
"a can" a man can be as "iKorOus and
h-ahhy a, ciGhty as a. twenty n he
aids the organs % the BODY in per
forming their functions
MI ol"rascf whether Of a inaIiEran,
or weak character. tend to tear ..W,y
disease in tn imcIp!emt stag. IL YOU
would I've Il happy and uscfu! long
ne.
GOLD MEDAL lfaarlem on CAPSULES
+" zoo i"ai odd preparation that Us uaca
Al over III" world. contains 6o0IAIur
"i!a combined WIN strength giving AID
NES'ri'-cI"aninE hcrbn Thca" cap
su!,S are u prescription and nave brru
ana are s'il! h"ins used W ph"siGiana
~ d"!iy practice. They hav. uroyru
their merit ia relieving blackjack" ia.
n"y ana bladder compis!nts and OH Hi
mems hiia!hg from an cacngs OF urIc
acid in tho system " "'''
,'oii,' MEDAL. liaarlcm Oh capa,,.,,
are Hold az all reliable dru.E iBis 'rncy
n ntt EIaIaht"ed TO do Everything A
ria,insn or money refunded Don't be
/ misici ~ fails" limitations. Ionk H.,
GOLD MEDAL. on every hoS ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-22
V. M. |. WINS EASILY
FROM TENNESSEE
Cadets superior In Teamwork md
Shooting. Taking Game by
score of IL TO 10.

Especial 20 The Times Dis patent
LEXINGTON. VA. February 2.-V.
-. I. easily defeated Tennessee. Crive--
sty ir. = BASKET bali game here to-
night Tennessee fought hard. bu: Ia"
cadets showed su?erio! teamwork. and
shooting The final score was 81 70 u.
For Y -. !. Thomas. Marshall ana
W.lLS shot some excellent field Erals.
Leeca plased his usua! brilliant gam.
d guard, and Also Shot iiye gOa!s att.-
iou.s HaCharaCh's return ~as greatly
welcomed re has been out ~ the
game for severz! weeks with :. sore
ankle. Bel Was the star for Tenn-s-
sec. IL threw Three field goals and
four fouls. besides playing L .as, de-
ie:.-lTe game. Bradford also played 6
Cool defensive game. Lineup
v y :. Positions. Te.aess.e
W!i,- ..... YEA, forward .... ie!I
l.=@-h l-tt :o-"a-G Eoveu
Ingi-i-S- ...-.- center .GGilo2
Ha--az.....-. ra. gc&rd .. WcE!tr
A-e-a3aaa -: s-zt1 Bradford
i.e.erea, Gocc".-- ". {: J. Time
keeper. . zimmerman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-22
McADoo ANSWERS FOOD
CRY MADE by HOOVER,

WASHINGTON. February 21.-If the
United States is behind the schedule
In shipment OF food to the allies. II /.
question OF supply, not OF transpor.
tation.
This Information was obtained to-
night mt the Office of Director-GcneraI
OF Railroads McAdoo, where issue was
taken with contrary statements OF
Food Administrator Hoover.
These points were emphasized:
/. There are 3o,7l4 loaded frelgh;
cars nov standing At North Atlantic
ports waiting for ships. These cars
are loaded with foodstuns, munitions
and other supplies for export to the
allies. Bulk grain and coal are no,
included
.. Eight million bushels Of bulk
grain now is stored at North Atlantic
ports awaiting ships.
B. Every bushei of grain offered for
transportation has been accepted and
hauled without delay.
z. Last weeks movement. OF grain Ia
the principal grain centers aggregated
2o,oo0.ooo bushels. Shipments to
smaller points greatly swell this fgure
s. The movement OF grain during the
past few weeks has been the biggest
in the last FIVE years. Corn Is being
transported in tremendous quantities
6. All grain and other commodities
that can be loaded on ships arc being
delivered at Southern ports.
The railroads. IL was stated. now
stand ready TO carry every bushel OF
grain available for shipment,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-22
NO MORE CATARRH
A Guaranteed Treatment Tb,t III,
stood the Eest of rIl1ne.

catarrh cures come and catarrh cures
go. put ityomci continues to heal ca
tarrh and abolish it's disustlng syinp-
'oI mso Wherever civilization exists.
Gales OF this really scientinc treat
ment for catarrh grow greater, and the
broken.
II you breathe ,IIyomci daily az d.
recued ~ VIII end your catarrh. or 1t
II you have Il hard rubber Hyomei
ihhalcr somewhere around the house
get II out and start 1t at once e, forever
r!u yourself OF catarrh.
tragic Drug Co. or any other good
druggist. will sell you bottle OF
iy9nei tliquid). start to breathe it
ana notice how quickly IL clears out
the air passages and makes the entire
head feel nnc.
Hyom"i used regularly will end ca
tarrh. coughs, colds. bronchitis or
asthma. A complete outnt. including
q hard rubber pocket inhaler and bot
tie OF Hyornei, costs but little. No
stonnach dosing; just breathe It. It
ktus the germs. soothcs and heals the
inffancd memhranc.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-22
MEETING PLANS DRIVE
At ALL D|sL0YAL|sTs
ers Against German Trap for
InconcluSive Peace.
WE WILL DIE FOR IDEALS
Governor Lowden Calls for Univer-
sal Military Service and Mr.. Root
Asks That Obstructive Criticism
BC Forgotten.
IRY Associated Press.l


CHICAGO. February 2l.--William r.
TAFT. Governor Frank o. Lowdei.. :.
Stanwood Menken and hundreds OF
other delegates representing every
state in the Union, to-day opened a
national movement TO make every
American citizen an active war sup
porter and eliminate dissensionists at
The first sessions OF the congress OF
national service held under the aus
piccs of tho National Security League.
The time is coming. and we might
as well prepare to face it," declared
former President Taft, when the seeds
OF discomfort viii be sown. when we
meet disaster when With heilsh ma
Lightly the Germans will suggest for
Tools among us trap OF inconclu =.
sive peace. We must nave our people
educated TO stand up against that and
teach the Germans that a moral peo-
pie like US Will lie sooner than give
up our high ideals. We ask no terri
tory. no money, no indemnity. no addi-
tioha, power. we arc lighting for hui
mainly, tor the most sacred cause since
history began"
Governor Lowden sounded 4 c:y co-
universal service that would cal. for
~ least one Years intensive training
by every able bodied young man in
the country.
Mr.. Menker. president OF tn VA
ional Security Lea que. outlined tIr
purpose Of the "get-together" drive
begun by the league. lie urged a
particularly stern warfare on scdition-
lists.
I;iihu Root, in message. urged tn.
people Of the country TO forget ohstruc-
tive criticism and stand behind the
President in his conduct of the war
Governor W. J.. Lindsey, Of New
Mexico. SPOKE on the cooperative rlan
adopted by the people OF his state ~
o var aid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-22

e.
carloads. while we should have moved
over $4,000 in this period The result
is that potatoes arc piled up spelling
In the producers hands, and the con-
sumiHE centers have only been sup
Piled by virtue of the summer gardens
and other stores carried over from
last year. There is a great deal Of live
stock which has been ..eady for the
market for some time. but is still held
IN the farmers hands through ina
hilitY to secure transportation. These
cattle are eating their heads off with
out Increasing their meat value. and
are only adding to the costs OF the
farmers and consuming the grain.
The effect OF this delayed move
ment has been manifold:
81. TO ieopardize the safety of a
great deal OF soft corn and perish
ables. such AS potatoes.
"2. The structure in flow OF distribu-
ton has entirely disturbed the price
Conditions in the country by practical
- suEpendins the law Of supply and
demand
&c. The costs OF grain for feeding
live stock has so increased TO the
feeders Of finished cattle that they face
serious losses. The costs Of the dairy
ing industry have necessarily greatly
increased.
~ Through the large consuming
areas we have been living off reserves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-22
END OF SPITBALL COMING.
SAYS PRESIDENT TENER
Head Of National LcaSne Issues Warn
Ing to All Young Slab
Artists.
NI.NY YORK Eeir

NEW YORK February 2l-7'he end
81 the sr!: bali is coming. John X.
s SncT t ;6.aa sxr, me 1 Hf5ion a.
younG pitchers. advising them not TO
gn!,'Nat" t!tr use Of the spit ball. and
of .. shv!: time when It would he a.bol-
:lcd
All the members IF the National
.tiEU. rul"- vGnni,tc"-l,:.yiuSs
Fcyd!.r and mysclf-arc strongly on
posed 10 :, ard favor its abelishincnt
SAID D!e National League president
~. Icr+: said =. majority Of Nation
:! League players stli wcr. unsigned,
hut escorted that the club owners
would remain firm IN their prcgcnt posi-
ton. as baseball conditions did not
warrant the payment OF larger salaries
u players
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-22
MAY CoNcEDE POINT
Government AIny Agree to PROPOSAL OF
Shipynrd Cnrpcntcra'
Representative.
10y Associrted pre,,.I-

tBy Associated press.1
WASHINGTON, February Gloon
ccssions to William l.. Hutchinson. pres
ident OF the Brotherhood Of Carpen
ters AID Joiners. in adjusting the claims
OF shipyard carpenters. appeared prob
able tonight after further conferences
between government officials and head.,
OIL the carpenters organization.
the original eiEners OF an agreement
TO leave all differences in shipyards
TO tho Shipbuildmg Labor Adjustment
Board for settlement will be called to-
gether TO zee IL the agreement can be
amended to meet tho carpenters. de-
mands.
Hutchinson has declined to lcav, 10
the board decisions respecting condi.
lions OF labor. but has agreed to let
1t adjust questions concerning hours
ana wages. o-day he presented to
the conference proposal for signing
the memora ndum il it Is amended TO
permit representative Of the carmen
ter1 10 have say in the boards and
inss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-22

through the period OF scant supplies.
These reserves are. In many sections.
approaching exhaustion.
20. We have been unable to trans
port TO seaboard the necessary food
stuffs for the allies.
CONTINUED SHIPPING IS
NECESSARY, HE DECLARES
The economic qualifications OF this
whole delay In tho movement OF the
national harvest are almost countless.
and they present the most critical Of
situations. OF which no solution exists,
but continued expansion OF the CT
iorts or the railway administration In
tho movement Of foodstuffs in every
direction to tho exclusion Of much
other commerce.
comparisons OF tho movement
from day to day during the last few
days with movements OF similar
periods last year. reflect tho efforts
being made by the railway directorate.
we have. however, a long accumula-
ton to be gotten over within the next
sixty days. The situation calls for
every cooperation OF the public
through tho quick loading OF cars.
loading them to capacity, and discharg-
ing them quickly--and in every way
reducing the tax on the railways. Co.
operation can be given by the reduc.
ton in consumption of home and local
stores TO tho exclusion, so far as NAV
be necessary, Of transportation articles
II every interest co-operates, we shall
supply the allies and remedy the di-
tribution OF our abundant domestic
supplies. for our farms are fun of food
stuTs.
No effort is being spared to move
allied food as fast as il can be accumu
lated in the interior and to-day the
railway directorate is arranging spe
cial trains 10 carry meat and packing
house products from Chicago to load
tho waiting ships"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-22

LN ECfiBt re VA. Fcnruarv II
the LynGhbutE, Automohu. Club las
e!sGt.u nc ioil""inf officers for thc
u; vice president. o Il. Barrier grr.
retary- treasurer. .. !. McC'rav.. III.
rect9rs I'r. G i Hus"y. II \. owen. -
y "lnircc. i. G; Cosby Ernnst Wn
nam- = ]. r. Owen. r 4 Jrnn,or4
G. NJ GuTFenhe.mer. Jonm Vicior Nh
Gustav Stall!ag """
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-22
TIGERS AGAIN LEAD IN
BASKETBALL RACE
Nnmpdcn-sidncS Defeats Richmond
College Spiders by Score
of 70 to -.
Lspev:al TO The Times lrlspa,ch.

MPpENSIDNEY. VA. February
ei.-Th. Hampden- sidney Tigers took
the lead last night in the Eastern Viz
Einia BASKETBALL race, When they de-
fea;ed The R!chruond College Spiders
IL Ora ham GYMNASIUM by the score
Of 81 10 la Things started off badly
!or IN" home team. picicrson. OF the
ttcnlnond.rs shooting th:.. field goals
81 long rang. n rapid S.creSs!o ION. ISut
the cats" soon found their basket and
began 20 creep Up on the visitors six
point lead. Crosby Gagged the bali. four
MALI ended with his ftth basket. The
score stood IS 10 II for Hampden- Sid
rey. Graham opened the second period
with neat Shot and piled another be-
hind Il IN short order. crosby followed
suit. and then DicEerson made his
ham landed his fourth counter safely.
Canovotia made his first. Seven fouls
were called on the Tigers. AMI Dicker-
son turned all Of them into points fo-
Richmond. Captain Warren put two
points by from the lou! line out OF four
ana their rapid formations were eff
fectivclE used. Crosby and Graham
starred for the Tigers. D!ckerson car
ried or the honors for the Spiders.
IianT Sid. Positions. Rd Col.
CROSBY ...... right forward ..Canovotia
ETitiain..... let forward .Dickcrson
iirahGII ........ center ....... Motley
Hci!ha-y right guard Robinson
warren. ...... left guard 800. knight
summary: Goais-C'rosby. :: Britain.
!: Graaan. /, Canorotia. !: D!cker-
son 4; :%otley: ! Goals from foul
Warren. :: picEerson. :. suhstitu,!ons
Jones fer Britain. simpson for Mot
nor. Scorer, cola "''' 'o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-22
VIII Annonnc, Team March

PHILADELPHIA. PA. February ell
Connie Mack to-day announced that he
would tell the makeup Of the Athletic
team on March I. In answer to maui
ries regarding the team he stated that
so many things OF Importance relating
to his outit were still pending that ii
would be impossible TO make any COM
ment before that time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-22
Ellis Defeat. billiard Chn,,,

by Assoc'ated rresaI
tHlcAGo February 81 - Charles
EMS OF Milwaukee defeated bon.
Augtc E!"chhc:cr, OF Chicago. present
worlds champion. and Alfred y. ORC ~
cuha' Former champion. last nlEhi In
The ambulance fund three-cusNion bi,.
hard tournament and Tied for IRIS,
place with kiecithef.r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-22

umilrOn Wink Match,

PlNEHCNST. =. c. February H.
Louis a. Hamilton. Of Garden CITY.
captured the Tin Whistlers' annual nag
golf championship tournament here TO-
day. He was the only Class 4 man 10
pass the nineteenth mole and finished
wiz. Il score o: 20 gross Fi!,y-thrsc
payers took part in the contest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-22
Levi. 10 Meet nnr,oe,s

NEW YORK. February 2i--Tod
Lewis tho weltcrwe!ght champion. was
matched today 10" a six-round bou;
Monday night. ard q ten.rour.d GO wyItl,
Willie Langford. tho co,orcd wel,nr.
weight. at Buffalo. Tuesday night. i id
Lewis viii also defend his title aKains,
JACK Triton IN Atlanta on March 6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-22
Noob with Aviation Service.

ST. LOUIS. so. February 2I.-Ernest
knob. pitcher ~ ,he r.rowng, no,itiea
the o:tce here to-day that h.: has been
;cce pied for the aviation service ana
WI! not b: "!;h the team next sea
son
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-22
Carl SIorri, Retire.

NEW YORK. February 2l.-Carl
Motifs has finally decided that he was
never intended for puptlistic career
Tie announced to-day, that. after his
years OF fruitlcss effort, lie will retire
TO the seclusion of his ranch He 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-22
Rnnnohc Mn. .,,.i..

SALEM. VA. February ~ E.Dn.,,,..
COLLEGE won her second victory Over
Virginia Christian Concrc in n a ~
lG game on the salem door Thursaa !,
night. ''"' ;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-22
RANDOLPH MACON WINS
DEFEATS WAKE FOREST
BY SCORE OF 10 TO 16
Fast Gnme at Ashland MARRIED BY
Considerable Rough Playing.
Handy and Smoot stars.
Ispeclal to The T!mes-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
ASHLAND. VA. February 21.-Ran-
dolph Macon College won over Wake
Forest In a fast basketball contest here
tonight by a score of 10 to l6 The
game was marred by conside ra b g
rough playing. The playing OF Handy
for tho visitors. and of S!.ioot for Ran
do!ph Macon, respectively. the cap
taius OF the teams. featured the con-
test. The lineup:
Ran Macon. Positions. Wake For.
Oast... right forward -. .ii ndy
Coe ..... left forward .Rcdeuhorse
Talbot. ........ center .......... Neil
HudCinS. right guard .. Saucrs
Sinoot. left guar Thompson
Summary; Goals-Oast. 3: Coe. !:
Smoo; 3. Handy, |: Roderhorsc. .:
Neil. .: Thompson. . Referee. Mid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-22
reported to BIO the owner OF q ranct
In the vicinity of Los Angeles.
Southern Association Meets.

ATLANTA. GA. February 2I.-Ths
eishtcents annual spring meeting Of
tne southern Association OF BnsebnlI
Clubs viii convene here to-morrow IN
make finaf plans for the approaching
Several matters OF Importance mr..
SEheaUled to come up. chief among
which is tho adoption OF a PLAYING
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-22
VIII nrop Hcinc Wagner.

BOSTON, MASS. February 2l-IIcinc
Wagner. veteran Red SoX, short stop.
will be dropped from the team, this
year. according to an announcement
made by Harry FraZce to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-22

CHICAGO. February 2l--Dny. Dan
iOrth. pitcher Of tn. Nhi,c Sox. giyncd
III. 1919 contract here to-day
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11
All Around Town


/ Felix Kordina, who has operated a
tailoring establishment at 372 State
street for some time, left today for Port,
land, where he will be employed in the
tailoring department of Lipman-W Wolfe
& Company.
"The funeral beautiful Webb 8
Olough Co. tt
Your wife won't object to your
smoking Upgrade, Salem s best 5 cent
cigar.
o. B. Coldwell, general superintendent
of the p. r. l.. & p. company, came up
from Portland this morning and spent
the day with w. M. Hamilton, manager
of the Willamette valley division of
the company interests.
1.-THE best" Is all you can do when
death comes. Cali Webb 6 Clough Co.
Phone 100. If
Evangelistic meetings, Leslie Meth
odist church, 1880 every evening, ex-
cepting Monday and Saturday. Come. If
A meeting of the Parent Teachers as
ISOLATION Of theKeizer district will be
held Wednesday night at the Keller
school house north of town. The presi-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11

dent of the association, w. E. Savage,
will make an address, l.. j. Chaplin will
talk in the interest of the proposed new
starch factory, and a speech is expected
from Seymour Jones. The members of
the association and patrons of the school
are uregd to attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11

A letter has just been received by
A. j. Basey from Lieutenant Dana Il.
Allen, of Company M, bearing the date
Of February 18th, and mailed from
: somewhere in France" Lieutenant
Allen said the boys were in fine spirits
and all the members from aSlem were
safe and well.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11
DIED
\ \ X X \ X \ X i 4 X < /:

UPPENDAHL-At the Willamette san
itorium, Sunday, March 10, 1918
Wilhelm Upuendahl, at the ages of
70 years.
Mr.. Uppendahl's home was near Hub
bard, Oregon, and he was an old
pioneer of Marion county. He is sur
vived by three sons and three daugh-
tiers, as follows: Herman H. Uppendahl
and Edward Uppendahl, of Hubbard;
William J. Uppendahl, of Aurora;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11
COMING EVENTS

March 11.-Lecture by Col
onel John Leader at armory.
March 12.-Meeting for men
to organize Home Guard at ar
mory.
March 13.-Food Conserva-
ton meeting at Commercial club.
March 13-'"The Situation in
Russia OF Present. Lecture at
public library by DR.. j. 0. Hall
March iT.-Laymen 8 Mission
airy Movement convention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11

The meeting of the Floral society to-
night at the Commercial club auditorium
has been called for promptly at 1880,
to hear the address of j. w. Brewer, of
the federal farm labor bureau. Mr..
Brewer will speak on a subject which he
announces as CLASH" A short musical
program has been prepared which will
be given if time allows. The meeting
has been called at 1880 instead of s
o clock in order to give those attending
an opportunity also to heal the lecture
by Colonel Leader at the armory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Goebel, formerly
of this city, returned last night to
Portland, after spending the day with
Mrs. Goebel's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM A. Christianee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11

Edward G.. Hammer, of WOODBURY., to-
day filed his declaration of intention to
become a citizen of the United States.
Hammer, who vas born in Norway, is a
farmer and married.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11

A patriotic program will be given
at the W. G. It. U. hall on south Com
mercial street at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. Hattie Harmon, of New
berg, will give an address and a short
program of music will be given. The
public is invited to come.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11

Mrs. Lizzie Sanders and Mrs. Ottilie
Sanders, of Hubbard, and Mrs. Anna
! Meeske, of Salem. He is also sur
| vived by thirteen grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday
afternoon at s O'Clock from the st.
Johns Evangelical Lutheran church,
at 10th and A streets, in charge of
Rev. II. w. Gross. The body will be
shipped to Hubbard by the Rigdon
company for burial.