davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-12-26


W Robinson work on roads stssls's Township 100
T0m Russell salary . guard Of chain gan $500
fIv supplies for sbain !: " 1900
H. Company supplies for chain gang; 1881
williams work on roads and bridge Mineral Springs sis
w B consn car expense - . - 400, oSo
$50
Standard oils 1854
1900
LedDetter Mfg Eerbe Hamlet road 1875
! Page Chairman work on Drowning Creek bridge, iass
" Pate supplies for chain gang 4es7
dragging 16ool
McFayden work on ElebeJackson Springs road 2teo
Rockingham Cash Store Company supplies for chain $685.
$500
publishing annual statement 5125
Company hardware so
j. L. Mcdonald, salary overseer, chain 5000
Hinson Brothers. supplies for chain 1907
Andrews Rocknghamcheraw 1900
2o47s5
..................... 225
as D1 WATKINS sas sn ssD'ss for chain @
supplies $40
Henry, Hatcher work .onroads .,.............. 120oi
Covington supplies for chain SIG
Miles repairing bridges $50
&c 1888
days tractor 5000
Lockhart 45O
Jim Ingram supplies for chain ;. @ m @ oS o
Richmond County Savings Bank interest on above note 1888
o Paid For What Paid Amount
ChappelWhie road. 1922
J. A. McRae ............
Mineral Springs Northumberland. 300
Nv F. Co. supplies for chain gang 1888
arbitrator Paul Bennett 100
aul and material moving 375
j. L. Mcdonald salary ovesee, chain gang 5000
Clinton Wallace hauling moving chain $50
Covington, salary superintendent of roads 10000
GOWNS car expense
Richmond Hardware COMPANY hardware chain gang $3.50
p %sSsR owe work road on D1 roaas $50
sa ss Co., ns for Paul eou Bn sssas
salary driving
Rockingham supplies gang
Richmond Hardware Company supplies for chain $40
Biggs drugs for chain 1000
H, Watkins, salary guard chain $500
1s sD sssi ssp ssa sans CHAIN ss 1882
............... 900
John White, salary guard chain $500
Minor Hinson. Admr chain 275
Standard Oil Company oil for tractor ........: 1901
G. M Kirk salary overseer chain 5000
PalmePayne Company, 2lO1
H A Page Jrr oil for tractor 100
McAulay cs c. Superior Court 1892
Marvin Capitol highway $3.50
W E. McNar mattress for chain 1900
Hall Company n25
j. W. moving gang
W C. Andrews work Capitol highway hoo
Charlie covinston work on Capitol highway $500
NJ B Leath purchase price gravel pits 1880
Southern Express Co., express on sp0kes tractor
W.
Farmers Bank interest road bonds ............. 10000
The Farmers
Hanover National Bank Com
ROAD DISBURSEMENTS FOR MARCH, 1918
To Whom Paid For WHAT Paid Foil A%oss
W. H. Carpenter Debyckson
Mrs E. N W. building bridge.
w. building FILL bridge
Webb
Mcdonald
T. Hitchcock
R. School, Chic
W.
w. Congon
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
S. 274O1
D. A.
Parsons Henderson, repair
j A.
Hodges
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-12-26
ROAD DISBURSEMENTS ron APRIL, ,s,a

DISBURSEMENTS APRIL ,s,a 3ssl
Hady supplies
Everett H,T arc COMPANY supplies for roads ss
Butler Gsas osa
Williams Co, supplies for chain
seawel
John Nicholson work on road 400
School, work HamGhio road
Terry supplies for chain <: ~ 4so
z j ssE ~. ssee y ,5s s s.s,, .' 4s
RICHMOND Hardware Co., supplies for roads ~. 1870
W. G Lowey supplies for chain gang 1884
F. Craven supplies for tractor S
w. B. covinston salary superintendent roads 10000
W. B covington cash paid freight $50
Thos Hunter drugs for chain loo
W. covngton 1000
Dan Webb guard chain gang ..... S12
Jim Mcdonald o s @1 chain gang 5000
William Wallace. dragging State Line road 225o
5 Bggs supplies for chain 4Ls6
P Clark hand.................
Rockingham Cash Store Co. Supplies for chain gang a75
H. N Watson guard chain $500
A Little work roads, Steele Township. s7so
J. A. Hutchinson dragging Roberde road .......:. zoo
c. j. Jones work machine 500
H " Co, supplies for chain 1887
Easterlng 1910
j. R. Dawkins, work bridges ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
L. Mcdonald supplies Observation-Disclosures. 500
Southern Express Co., express on spokes for tractor AZ
7 H Howell, work roads Black Jack Township li.ss
c. D, Mccormick, c. s. C, B/c VIM. Morrison $3.50
ROAD. DISBURSEMENTS FOR MAY, 1915
TO Whom PAID For whst t, Paid Ames"s
BakerWats Company six months interest on bonds $500
T. C. covington, observation-disclosures
nsSHss WOO, work. ON s.e''iGs '''s' $50
G Msay 'V work is' on road Ii stssie s".: 1900
j Bryant kon Derbylofman ............
D. B. Cameron Hametoh Hundred
D, W. Webb, Mlls@Noman
G Cape work on fill Steele Township. ........ IT'S
J. Parker Little Mills covngon
T. R. Scaboro, roads Beaver Dam Township 24OO
w
Mcdonald work on Rockingham Hoffman road 1850
William Wallace work State Line road 1850
Mrs G Green supplies for chain .......... $50
Everett Hardware Company, supplies for roads 651s
Mcdonald, salary .......
H. gang. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
A. waddel Township.
H. Chamberlain Observation-Disclosures.
w. Milikn ............
P c. Clark
J. w. Butler dragging roads Beaver Dam Township 51oo
National Sanitary Association nsectol for chain
E. B. Morse gasoline for tractor 1s5
G. M Kirk salary o c ee chain gang 5000
schon work Hamlet Chic road ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
G. A. seswei SUPPLIES for chain gang ass0e
E. G. Scott drugs for convicts
Charlie Watson salary guard gang $500
yon m lathsm s%ss ssnE G aoaa l ss
Paul Mlkin, guarding chain
James H. Webb dragging HofmanIIame road 1900
Vts Kirk G''s sss aGs 'oa' ee s'1 driver 5000 100
Gulf Refining Company Observation-Disclosures.
John White guarding chain
E. Lilies SUPPLIES for chain
w. Mt bridge
w M Quinn Marks Creek
N c. Smith, damage to land
Y Ussery, roads
Bank of Pee Dee interest
Chas Covngton work Elerbe road
K D. Grant, work on Steele Mills road
G Mccormick s. c, BIC in Jim Davis
j. A. McAua e. s. c. BIC Hamlet
j. A. McAulay c. s. c. BIC road Superior Court
w. T. Mcdonald Rockingham Hoffman
S. A. L.
RoA DISBURSEMENTS JUNE, 1918
To Whom Amount
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-22
SAYS ITALY
SAVED WORLD

Charles Epson Clark of the
American Academy of Rome, told
the Public Forum at the First
Congregational church Sunday
night that he believes Austrian
troops will quit when they see
American infantry fighting on
the Italian front. "And when
Austria quits. he adds, "the war
will STOP"
American troops marching thru
the streets of Italian cities, he
said, would do much to encourage
the Italians by proving that
American man power is backing
the allies.
Clark outlined Italy's part in
the war. Italy saved the world
from Hun victory. he said. When,
within 48 hours after declaration
of war in 1914, she declared her
neutrality and proved it by with
drawing her artillery from her
boundaries, French troops were
withdrawn and the Marine was
saved.
He said that Italy, the same
size as California, has 100000
uniformed troops.
Clark showed stereopticon pic
lures Of the Italian front.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-22

The nearest thing TO charge
of air cavalry is concerted at
tack on a row Of German sausa& e
balloons.
When, after weeks OF toll be-
hind the lines, with aerial photo
graphs OF all the enemy trenches
taken, the French are set for the
great push, there is one last I'M
portant thing to dO-put out the
eyes" of the enemy, blind him.
When your infantry goes for
ward to attack, there must be no
boche sausage observers left aloft
TO direct an accurate artillery
barrage upon the advancing men.
Delicate Affair
Shooting sausages is a maneu-
yer requiring the finest calcula-
lions and the perfect synchroniza-
ton of many brains.
The balloons must be brought
down in flames at precisely the
same moment. To pick off one
would alarm the rest and they
"Suio no hcuiCu uOWu az ii Oo-
mile clip unframed. Let me de-
scribe one of these aerial fOrays.
The major commanding the
Group of Combat called the cap
tain of the squadron into con
ference.
There is a pow-wow over maps.
The catpain returns to the squad
ron, picks the chase pilots and
calls for volunteers for the actual
task of tackling the sausages.
This is volunteer work. It's a
fifty-fifty chance that you will
ever get back.
| Use lncendiary Bullets
Then more porting over maps.
Each patrol-there may be eight
or 10 to a 10-mile fronts given
one balloon to destroy.
THE" morning arrives.
The volunteer has changed
the barrel of his gun to take
the special incendiary bullet
| the thickness of a finger.
The chasse pilots are ready
to provide the protection from
German air patrols.
Army headquarters telephones
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-22
The Ambulance Corps

INV bdiu lhslL NoIh Will lHC
ambulance corps was a snap and
good easy job?
No, sir. After reading the let
ter written to his mother by Mar
shall Maslin, we begin to think
that there absolutely are not any
good, safe jobs in the army. They
just don't make them.
In his letter he says:
Il was right in the middle OF
an attack at the front line post
| whore the French went over the
other day when they staged an at
tack, and they did just what they
pleased with the Germans.
The preliminary bombardment
began early one morning. Every
one went below ground, il he
wanted to retain his head and all
that day the shells flowed over in
a bowling flood, not stop, not
a pause to the screaming. And
the next day, despite sharp snow,
everything cut loose, trench mo-
tars, big guns, little guns, gas and
liquid fire.
Then the men set out on a
petite promenade as they call it,
into Germany. And at o'clock
in the afternoon, LATE Fain and |
started down the deserted roads
with the first wounded. Fine
days! Oh, yes, with cutting snow.
Fine road. Oh, yes, with mud and
/ uuol and oball hn1ac Co tran-
quill. The big guns were going all
over the winter landscape. III ad-
NIT that | went to bed willingly
that night. Fact!'
This part of the letter was writ
ten some time later, after Mr..
Maslin had been moved from the
front:
AT last, after months and
months up at the noisy front, we
have made a move. Where we 60
next | have no idea, but some of
these sunny days there will come
along an order to crank up and go,
and we'll go. All we hope is that
we don't go back to that dirty lit
the village where we lived--in a
barn-fOr so many months, and
APPARENTLY there is little chance OF
it. for a Fren Gilman came down to-
day and announced that Germans
dropped a shell on the church a
day or SO after we had left, and
that later every other building, in
Guiding our precious barn, was
destroyed.
"Repose is altogether pleasant
We have come back to green
flat meadowed little valley, spot.
ted with towns tonce destroyed
hut now partially rebuilt. The
sun shines prodigally.
For three days We worked Oh
our cars; congratulated ourselves
declared the job finished, and no"
our days belong to us
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-22

F, hydrogen filled bag in flames
the aeronaut- observers, IL they are
quick enough, dropping to earth
in parachutes.
We don't linger over the Ger
man lines after this. An attack
on sausages Is like stirring up a
hornets nest. We get greetings
from every pest on the list -
Arches" of all kinds and cali
Der. flaming onions that weird
device of the Germans to set air
planes Attire, and sprays of bullets
from all the watching German air
planes of the neiehborhood. It's
like hell let loose.
Nothing in the German
army is so carefully guarded
as a sausage" unless il be
the kaiser himself.
| A balloon outfit Is hard TO
replace.
To tow one up from the
rear behind am auto truck
during an attack means de-
laying the reserves going up
1
down.
The roads are crowded at
these times.
Besides, a perambulating cap
tive balloon would attrack the UNI
| pleasant attentions of all the
French airmen in the vicinity.
The only time | took success.
full part in one Of these expedi-
lions was at the Aisne. Then our
special machine downed three bal
looms while one of the protesting
GLASSES brought down another.
Another time a squadron from
the next army shot down the sau-
sage we were after and when we
turned to the left after a second
the squadron on that side cheated
us out of it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-22
BY LIEUT.. GRANVILLE A. POLLOCK
American Aviator in the Lafayette Flying Corps
French Foreign Legion
(COPYRl GIT, 1881

that the schedule which
means that ii has been a fine
night, with no dew or rain, and
that the fabric of the boche sau-
sages must be very dry and in
flammable.
Had the night been different
there would have been few hours
postponement to give the gas
bags of the doomed German
aeronauts a chance to dry out.
You can't fire a damp sausage.
Watches Corrected
Watches are corrected by wire
less from the Eiffel Tower, and on
the dot the squadrons dash off for
The German lines the fellows
with the incendiary bullets flying
more or less independently of
their protectors.
We never approach our prey
head on. That would be a dead
give away. We fly in between and
behind a couple of balloons. This
confuses the anti-aircraft ground
batteries of both sausages and al
so enables the "incendiary" to be
diving towards his own lines land
safety at the moment of attack.
The smallest misplay would
wreck the whole game. The sau-
sages are anchored from 500 TO
400 meters from the ground.
The chasse pilots engage any Ger
man airman that may be lurking
around while Number One"
from a height of 1000 meters.
swoops down to the level of the
balloon, flattens out and lets it
pass across his gun sights as he
shoots by. The gunner opens fire
at 1900 yards. At that distance
air friction turns the PHOSPHORUS
covered little she'll into a red hot
mass. At less than 500 yards the
shell might pass harmlessly thru
the balloon starting nothing more
serious than couple of pune
lures.
Guarded Carefully
The sausages don't explode
when hit. The red hot shells leave
a little burning PHOSPHORUS on
the edges of the ballon fabric as
they pass thru-and up goes the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-22
MRS. GIBSON IS "
4. SURP RISED At !
SUCH RESULTS
Is Grateful to People Who
Told Her of Tanlac
Thru the Papers

It Is not what the manufactur-
ers claim for it, but the testimony
of the multiplied thousands who
have been benefited by it, that
has made Tanlac the most ia
nous medicine in the world to-
day. Among the many we'll
known Salt Lake City people who
have more recently expressed
gratitude as result Of having
found such a great source of re-
lief is Mrs. Margaret Gibson. In
an interview at her residence, AZ
East Second South Street, a few
days ago, Mrs. Gibson said
II am very grateful to the good
people who have told me about
Tanlac in the papers, for l feel
better since taking 1t than ] have
in a long time, and / don't know
any better way of showing my ap-
probation than telling others
about it. For several months be-
fore ! began taking it | had been
suffering from gastric stomach
trouble. / could hardly eat a
thing but what gas would form
and bloat me up, causing awful
smothering spells, Soon after
going to bed at night | would get
so numb and short of breath that
felt like I was suffocating. AT
first these spells came on me
about twice a week, but they grad
ually got to coming oftener and
more severe. Besides my bodily
suffering, l became very nervous
and uneasy and couldn't find any
thing that would relieve me.
when | saw where so many
people were getting good results
from Tanlac, / felt like it might
help me, too, and 1t certainly has
even more than l expected. After
taking only a few doses | was
surprised to get entire relief from
the gas, and l haven't had a sign
OF it since. / can eat most any.
thing now without having those
awful smothering spells, or the
slightest discomfort in any way
! am not a bit nervous, sleep well
and get up in the morning feel
ing fine. have gained five
pounds in weight and my strength
and energy have increased more
than | know how to tell. TIVE
bottles of Tanlac have done al
this for me, and now I know foI
myself what a fine thing it is"
Mrs. Gibson's trouble was evi
IDENTIFY a dangerous form of indi
gestion. In such cases the stom
ach fills with gas, which extends
upward, until the action of tn,
heart is interfered with. TIL
trouble begins with an uncom
: Portable stuffed-up feeling, and i
usually accompanied by heart
burn, belching up food, and sou
tastes coming up into the moutl
after meals. The first symptom
of acute indigestion should neve
be neglected. Tanlac relieves tn,
tendency to this condition by cor
recting the stomach, restoring di
gestion and stopping this danger
Gus and disagreeable formation O
gas from decayed and undigeste,
food.
Tanlac is sold in Tacoma b
French Drug Co., under the pei
sonal direction OF special Tan
lac representative. - advertise
ment.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-22
Here and
Elsewhere

Government orders 100, 900 new
freight cars.
DIR. hurry, Dentist, WariurtOn
Bldg. adv.
Kelso district has 1000 bond
buyers.
Poor French children to adopt
first American orphan whose faith
er is killed in war,
DIR. Coma, dentist, has moved
to 30S-12 Pantages Bldg. adv.
All wool d. ID. Shirts for active
service at Hofstetter's, 1903 Pa
cific. adv.
Yakima man sells wool for 30
cents a pound.
"a plank or carload" Key
lstone Lbr. Co. Sash, doors, lum-
Der, shingles. adv.
Rural Life Conference to he
held in Yakima in June.
Belgium towns reported to he
filled with German wounded.
Stop! Have you tried Tho Lotus
Cafes Special Club Breakfasts.
I15c to 40c, or the Business Mems
Lunch at csc? If not. why not7
| adv.
Jacob Straussen, Spanish war
veteran, dies at his home on South
E street.
Racetracks and Coffee Cakes.
Duenwald's, 1112 Broadway. adv.
All northpOund traffic near Flu
gene, Ore, suspended by serious
freight wreck.
Il. c. Henderson of Seattle to
be naval athletic instructor at New
Haven, Conn.
Cut down the high cost Of liv.
ing. Try a Lotus Annex Business
Mems Lunch, 25c. adv.
Armed Mcxicans cross border ut
Maria, Texas. and steal number
of horses and cows.
| -
Auto Coaster Wagons-&l.5 80
and up. Palace Hardware Co.,
1911 Pacific Ave. adv.
Twenty men and women arrest
ed In Minneapolis for circulating
literature concerning THE Finish
ed Mystery"
COMMERCIAL BINDERY 4
PRINTING co. Main AIT. adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-22
CalifOrnians
Can't Grumble

Even California native sons ad-
mitted it was aperfect day oun.
uay. And with hundreds Of 9th
er men in khaki, with their girls,
they made the most of it.
Cars to Point Defiance park
were TANNED to the bottom step
nearly all day, and then passed
up more crows on the street cor
ners who wanted to go,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-22
FOREIGN COMMITTEE
TO HOLD BANQUET

Arrangements are being COM
pleted for the Liberty banquet
OF the foreign committee OF
Liberty bond campaign to be held
Friday evening in the CONNER
cial club. Plans for the banquet
will be made at meeting Thurs-
day.
Every nationality in the city ID
represented in the committee
and the organization will be kept
intact to aid In war work. after
the Liberty bond campaign ,
ended.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-22
Tacoman Likes France

The following letter was re-
ceived here last week by MIR. and
Mrs. e. l.. Hiberly, 1903 North
Cove ST., from their son Claude,
who is with the American forces
in France:
1T has been quite a little while
since ! have written to you, and
quite a little while longer since
| have heard from you. However,
| hope that there is some mail
from you on the way to me as
write this.
II am sending mother a copy
of the Stars and Stripes, official
publication of the A. Il. F., which
will probably be of interest. We
also get the Paris editions of the
New York Herald and the Chicago
Tribune, which are printed in
English, so you see we do not
look for the best news here is to
get. We also can buy the Satur-
day Evening Post here. OF course
il is different in isolated spots,
and it is in those places that the
States help a whole lot.
Everything is splendid over
here-so good, in fact, that it
would he no hardship for the Civil
war veterans to be here. OF
course, ! am speaking of what
have seen. There are always I'M
avoidahle hardships where the
bullets fly, but wherever the SOL
diers are out Of the actual fight
ing zone it would be hard to mag
inc that they are in the greatest
war that has ever been fought.
Every four months, each SOL
dier, whose conduct has been what
it should be during that four
months, is entitled to seven
days leave of absence. They
have what they call Leave Areas.
The government supplies accom-
modations such as sleeping quar-
tiers, etc, and as we can draw no
pay while on furlough they give
us dollar day for rations, etc,
while on the vacation. Special
permission from higher authori-
ties must be obtained by either
officers or men to visit some point
not included in the leave areas,
and the communication allowed in
that case is only 60 cents. There
are very few who would have any
reason to go anywhere else, but
there are some, of course, who
have relatives or friends on this
side of the water, which makes it
easy to go to visit them.
Everything is SO different over
here from what expected.
Friends, speakers and the like
played up the terrible hardships
on this side until | began to think
that l would have hard time
getting along, and holding up my
end. OF course it could be said
that ! am in sheltered position,
being in headquarters, but l know
whereof | speak because l spent
the hardest part of the winter in a
place very different from head
quarters, and ! know how splen.
didly We were taken care of there,
too.
We'll, it's getting near time to
60 to work, as it is almost 1880
a. m. That means $3.50 a. m. in
the states, as France operates I'M
der the daylight-saving system
during the spring, summer and
fall. Can you imagine me beinf
up and at work that early? From
your bygone experiences in get
ting me out of bed, doubt it.
Write soon, and write often
because l am very anxious to heal
from you. The most pleasure W.
get in spite of all the things tina
are done to keep us happy ant
contented is to get a letter from
home. Your son,
CLAUDE"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-22

to do a rushing business as they
are about to receive permission
from congress for an increase of
$1,000.
During last week they enlisted
seven men.
They are Harold Johnson, Emil
Peterson, Ellis McGregor, jacob
Geiszler, Roy Abbot, Howard Lane
and Robert Langford.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-22
Men Get The Times

The Times was sent Saturday
to the following men: George +.
ragler, A. +. F.; Lester Lyberg,
A. T.. F.; Ray Aleshire, A. L. F..
Clarence Mcleod, Vancouver bar
racks; Floyd 4. Baker, A. +. f.;
and Walter Smith, A. Z. +.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-22
Join the Marines

The marine corps has been
steadily plugging away, gaining re-
cruits every day, and now expect
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-22

Twenty men and women arrest.
ed In Minneapolis for circulating
literature concerning THE Finish.
ed Mystery"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-22

COMMERCIAL kimberly q
PRINTING co. Main AT. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-22

Belgium towns reported to he
filled with German wounded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-22

Auto Coaster Wagons-$l.5(
and up, Palace Hardware Co.
1911 Pacific Ave. adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-22

Stop! Have you tried Tho Lotus
Cafes Special Club Breakfasts.
15c to 40c, or the Business Mems
Lunch at CSC? If not. why not?
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-22

Jacob Straussen, Spanish war
veteran, dies at his home on South
Z street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-22

Racetracks and Coffee Cakes
Duenwald' 1112 Broadway. adv,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-22

Rural Life Conference to he
held in Yakima in June.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-22

All northbOund traffic near Eu.
gene, Ore, suspended by serious
freight wreck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-22

Armed Mcxicans cross border at
Maria, Texas. and steal number
Of horses and cows.