davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-01
Green-Hayden,

At the parsonage of the Bethany
Baptist church with Rev. George
Merriam officiating. a quiet wedding
was solemnized Friday evening, the
contracting parties being Alton l..
Green and Marjorie Mira Hayden.
both of East Madison. There were
no attendants and the ceremony in
cluded the use of one ring The
groom is employed in the Somerset
Worsted Mill at East Madison as a
weaver and the couple will make
their future home there. The bride
is the daughter of Mrs. Gertrude
Hayden and the groom is the son of
Mrs. Ada Green.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-01
Mrs. D. r. Palmer

4 E&tS4 Mabel Robinson received q
teles JIM SUNDAY evening announcing
/ tRaSkdfs Pamsfsof skowhegan in
4Worcesser.f Mass., where she had been
4 passing the winter as the guest of
her son, Wilbur Palmer. her death
occurring at his home. /.
! The deceased was the widow OF d.
F. Palmer and was native 81
Athens. After her marriace she lived
| In Corn Vile. The family. later moving
to SkOwhegan. She was q member of
the Island Avenue Congregational
friends he1e
81 Hoolae$ the ron referred to, she is
kfsed nv n0tAer son. George
Pal paces Mass, and three
daul III sc. Hathorn of
w. egan. ~ HISS Bertha Palmer,
Re |ndale MxSs.. and Mrs. Clara
Sheperdaun.s Reading. Mass. ]
n The REMAINS viii be bropkit to
Skowhegan and funeral services will
be held on Wednesday at N.
from the Palmer residence on pfeas
ant street Mrs. Palmer's death was
caused by pneumonia.
Manseh LorAs Qfs Danvers. Mass,
assistant pod 6ssters of that town.
has feturned Home after being here
'tv. WI ms SISTER. MISS Lotte LORD
efai services ior the iate mrs
Ehzaoeta 1urher VIII De he'o 'his
Monoav afternoon at O'CLOCK AT the
Mna;u "nu D VII
me somerset county heo cross
ohapter Eas just sent another large
go, ,,,'.a
~. oo
-. -, w
~ ,... -. 10" p'''
$500, 20, - p''l.a y, i''
'e'liie., pairs iioSpi'ai so.hs' Id
49,. ~ r"."n ~ GU" NV
;ackars 8 corv.lescent rohss "a
nronar,v hags * Arar;can no ;,ro.
"a SURGICAL sbir,s 90 na;rs ,f ,,ser
dra We o. n.irs ~ undars,,;,,s ard
for refu ia ladies, drass skirts
childrens dresses and 20 chemises.
There has been q very large ouantity
Of goods left at the Belgian Relief
headorarters for that worthy cause
and this will be shipped out the first
OF the week
.u.. y r ,,,
e. ~ Ia
90. 10 NJ W.. - -,
CIV ''''' "'-'' -''' GU -''' " "'' ~ A'
"A'S" 'cNsie ""o A"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-01
Rubber Stamps, Etc.

RUBBER HAND STAMPS MADE IN
Augusta by TIP Stamp Co, So Cap
itoI ST. Tel. 256-W. Inks, Pads. Dat
ers. etc. Circulars free. mch1 2dlmo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-01
Classified
AID Rates

.ss for ' t'ms' ..
% ~s,s ,sr . times eensss 49,
70 =, 8 Nrrss consecutive
" .sss.s.,sisrs pro rate. ,...
!: :': ..'::!!.":~''' take" ''' less
ne. . - Advertisements must be
~syrssl does got tnow,"yr
The ~" t,ssduIsnt advertising
sss'' . 'rs The Journal will IN.
cry promptly and Vigorously
Ssees sror, any person VINO
'v s .ny way deceived or
$50" ~ hroush answering an a.,
"''.-.n,. The Journal w.''
&c, =, ~.s.r. to bring to It.
s' any failure on 'ns P
r.''''. .Sv,r,,,sr to make good ms
an Il !. the belief OF ' M.
P'sm.., . an advertiser serves rvs
f'p" ,,,,sa best only "nen ne
f"' .' ~, public best, " you are
Fs" .s.d tell the Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-01

A FARM OF TEN ACRES ON
Lewiston car line. seven miles from
raiuiher. Buildings on it; strawberry
beo, cIIfant and Sooseberry bushes and
apple trees barn cellar full of uressin.
ilace cuts from 10 TO IL tons OF hay; un-
der good cultivation. Must be sold a..
We are moving away Win sell par1
gown. Mrs. George Brann, L.tchtield,
Maine. mrh2adaIs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-01

1876 ACRE VILLAGE FARM two

story house, bargain if taken Dy. April
~ l. A. Bruce. NO. Whitehead, Name.
mch5UllW~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-01
Wanted-Female Help
|cAPABLg GIRL In FAMILY OF
womsn WANTED FULL TIME

FeN 50 washing or rauuE NJ
.tr'r. LaNren,' so4.h Gasdmt, T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-01

Pond, Vassalboro. Me, or would ex-
change for good allround horse weigh
ing llG0. q. ". Coleman, Il. +. u. |, Au-
susta, Me. aprl, G J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
A Wholesome Lunch Psil

The proper foo: for children In
on the minds of American mothers
this yenr nm u never hrs been he
forc. The need to make the peXt
generation vigorous has nude n deep
IMPRESSION on the county.
school lunches are going; 10 he
packed more carefully thnn ever he
fore, nnd the evening nicnl Will no
longer be relied upon to mike up
tor the nutritlop lost mt noon. The
numerous milk dishes, which arc 80
hcnlthful for children. nrc difficult
to pnck In n buskrt or box md for
thnt rrnson innny suggestions nv to
whnt shnli be put In the lunch phil
are always welcome to mothers.
The United Stntrs food ndmlnis-
trntion suggests these which may IN
turn serve to suggest other ensIIy
prepared school lunches to the busy
house wife.
Crisp rolls aIIcd with chopped
fish which has been seasoned or
mixed With snind dressing. Apple.
Cake.
Lettuce or celery sandwiches.
Cup custnrd. jam sandwich.
baked bean and lettuce nnndysI ch,
Apple snucc. Maple sugar candy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
CHILD WELFARE CAMP
AT FOREST HILL CLOSES
Forty Children Treated md Taught TO
eare Tor Heulth-Many Orgnnixa-
ton Contributed Funds.

The Child Welfare Camp at Forest
Hill has closed it's present season. after
what is considered to be Il most sue
Gessfui experiment in welfare work
inns statement was made by rep
reSentatire of the Richmond Anti
tuberculosis Association, which organ
matioh has been directing the camp
me camp started June % and has
nan an average attendance Of forty
trained nurse WAS In charge with
Two assistants and Il cook and the
chiidren were taken out each morning
and returned at night THE trolley
ride twice day wns part of the
run as ono child expressed 1t. Health
taiks were given each morning and
careful inspection made of the chill
dren Teeth and hands were especially
required TO be kept clean. as these two
mediums furnish the largest source Of
injection. Their temperature was also
,akeh each morning. and once week
tneS were weighed. II was invariably
shown that the children had gained in
weight. One child fattencd five pounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
DALEY RELEASED
Alleged Bigamist's Cnnc Dismissed h,
Justice trutch iicid-Nuy Now
Rrnunic Honeymoon.

,h John Dnley who Ina. been held by
OF hiSaiu.. may now resume 'is honey
moon. Ju"i'"c Crutchneid having DIS
ycSi"'.iay
Dale: was arrested a few davs af.r
~ Nin: !,:n-'icd Miss Grace Arm str ~. =.
Ncri Ma'"fan street. on 50 ?tuniIc r
:. "a It COM. .laint fled hy Lizzie ; iAan-
StS'. 20. l."Gcct Street, South Rich
n cd. " h'ls being placed under ar
rfsJ Dai"; tried to commit suicide by
taking Do's'h but his Efforts were
tHw4rtcd II" Is An eX-soldicr.
Thousand. of women are preparing
themselves 10 take the places uf book
Keepers. clerks, n stcnoEraphcrS mud
sn'rsmcn who have hrcn called TO the
color. Timcs-Dinpnicn Help Wanted
Ads reach them every day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
LEAVE FOR BOSTON
CITY Council delegates to .)r.rce
waterways Convention Stnrt To-
day-Muyor In Party.

At 10 o'clock yesterday morning the
lists closed for. Tho trip Of the Dock.
River and Harbor Committee, of tho
lennon 6enmne ", Council. TO The Atlantic
ton this week. 1t was found that
sigE. members. OF the committee had
decided 10 make the trip. They are
M Nh, Taller. }. 4. Powers. j. G.
no"ers. Nelson. Atkinson, Batkins Sui
Ivan and Paul Messrs. Atkinson and
j. T.. Powers left yesterday. The re-
maindcr go to-day.
uo ~ i"r,y Ma rather In New rr-lt
Monday evening at 6 o'clock. where
they Will take the steamer Priscilla
70 Fall River. They have been notified
that there is no danger Of submarines.
IN their arrival at FAIL River the dele
aStion VIII he met by the reception
comnIittee of the convention and taken
to Boston by automobile.
Mayor Ainslic leaves to-day to at
l,'n -. tt. r;ion. He VIII n:ha.
ally til" IN. = rail route. -, ng
he. VIII address a great Liberty Loan
rally AZ Lynn, Mass.
The efficient stenoRrnphcr IL a con-
slant reader of the Help Wanted Ads
In The TinIes-Dispntch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
N less Than two weeks, whlch Was

In less than two weeks. which was
the record.
One OF the most encouraging features
Of the work at Forest Hin was the
splendid cooperation OF the netEhbors
be able TO help the children OF Rich
mOnd. There were daily visitors TO the
camp. and a constant stream Of fresh
vegetables. milk. butter and eggs were
contributed by friends.
Thanks are extended to the follow
Ing. who contributed TO the camp fund
in money or it's equivalent: Federation
OF Mothers Clubs. Richmond Educa-
tional Association. Richmond school
Board. the Administrative Board. the
Council Of Jewish Women. United
Daughters OF the Confederacy and
others
Contributions amounted TO over
$4,000: the total disbursements was
o4 assets estimated at little
over $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
MILLING LICENSE REVOKED
BY FOOD ADMINISTRATION
hyncliburg Concern Cannot ,lanu
facturc ANY More Flour Dur
ing Period of War.
FAILED TO OBEY RULINGS
Did Not Furnish Authorities; Proper
Facilities for Inspection OF Its
Records nor Keep Required
Records of Business.

fecause IL has failed TO comply with
the regulations OF the Federal food
administration. the 1ynchburg Milling
Company. OF l.ynchburg. Va. YESTERDAY
kad It's license revoked by the Federal
food administration.
A "A hearing q; the administration
building in Washington five days ago,
evidence was given which proved con
ciusivoly tina, the concern had failed
TO furnish proper facilities for the in
Spec,ion OF It's records and accounts.
food administration. II proved fur
ii'r that the company had failed TO
,ke"p. proper records and accounts and
had failed 10 render correct reports OIL
KS annual business transactions.
The reports required arc intended to
Inrhish a basis FOR accounting To thu
OF those allowed in the manufacture
q flour. The cause for the rcvokiny
% the license OF the l-ynchburs Mill
Ing Company appears to be inability on
the part Of the food administration TO
determine whether tn. company has
made excess profits or not, due TO the
hSk OF the necessary reports.
REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING:
HELD IN SrAU NTOS FRIDAY
The question OF the resistance OF. the
company's license Will be taken up
after revised accounts are issued under
me direction OF expert accountants.
prevail OF the Federal food administers
:. me i cdcrai iogd administration. OK
zone ), held it's regular monthly meet
ing on FRIDAY IN stanton at the head
quarters Of the State food udministra-
non. IN the Elks' building.
Those who attended the meeting
were: j. W. ioilowcll. state admin
stration division, Washington; Howard
Heinz, Federal food administrator for
Pennsy! vaniG Thomas +. Curley, local
!ood administration for Delaware: w.
II Moltbic. assistant Federal food adj
r.inis,rator for Maryland: j. l.. Nor
III. ana Stewart y. Hoover, represent
Ing Fred {. CrOXton, Federal food adj
ministrator Tor Ohio. J. r. Trottcr,
representing T. y: Oslcsby, Federal
inoI administrator FOR West Virginia.;
IL. Il. Sproul, administrator for Bcnja-
min l.. Purcell. assistant TO admnis-
irdttr. Virginia The District OF Co.
iiTntii was not represented.
.hcac conferences are being held TO
d:scus2 cnfrcn. problems OF food ad-
m'h.*ir aticn common u the territory
cctalr sang thc 2cnc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22

that Jeblick's error was due to iSnor-
ance, officials in the Federal district
attorneys office shortly afterwards is
sued order for his release.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22

by Policeman w. j. Anthony. on the
charge Of having failed to register for
military service. Satisfied, however,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22

German Arrested ms NonreEistrnnt.
Conrad Jeblick. a German. thirty-one
years OF age. was arrested yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
StcnoRrnphers Meet.

StcnoEraphera Meet.
The first fall meeting OF the Stenog-
raphers' Association of Richmond will
be held Tuesday. September "a, at $50
o'clock. at the Y. w. q. A Building.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-06-07
SHERIFFS SALE

C5ter ard y virtue OF wit Of orsa,
&c .ssret out OF the Superior CO.,
IS S.2te o. Washington. holding tan
:. oAzcosza, Washington. in ana -,
4--7i 81; No-9s'y: OF TIE 24th day Of
+t@-s1 FOR Judgment rer6er-s ' IN s ee;
81. II favor Q: Oregon M5jirA a % -
- .-.y = co-P-oTat!o1. and O-6vills
49,. -. company corporation anS
S--s- rs wife to- TIE sur ~ :, -; Ssi y.
= T1t1 costs OF suit ara in-s-.s.
.sr.s1 oa al the right title ciei,-
- = ..Ss, 2; sad defendant al. IN . ~
ia Ess; IA. = Pss0 Per to,wit:
e- and to West Half ~ -. Suar-
quarter % S=ctso- twe-.~ Soalheas 81
- = =-sct- No-tn ot Ra-ra .wsS.t
=sl, E7si - the WIIIa-e,-s Ns~,siiSSy-
4-.1s o,s hundred sixty sc-ss ' r-a,.
Wzst5@E-,-s f1-'= in okaaogaa County mi,
So:.;* /: hs.ssr given. TIA, O, -. =,
. 1873 al Ia o'eSoS. =
. 50 car. I vii sell an - -
ilt@-5s; Of said C,s-s-cs7 p
s.,-z- - IS IS Ns-is Bulls. his wife =,
s----@,1 r-o-s--v - - - AooSe de-
-==ssz-T 70 ss-is<~ -S-;..l.,s a
- esS.c7s Al Gusts i--a-ss. go ~
: ess Ire saiz vii tsts 49, So &C
1isz-5r-- = TIE Court House =,
-s-- :: -1h,s- sr--s,e ny Wash
-. s,E1es- and best hs5ss-- n
-T--.s1 AZ us2-1Ea-- C.r.1o--s- -.
~ 81 lis "a; day q Nsv y
Sci. - cl.z-crz- Go -----1S WARD.
. GREsE4N AIT = p,,
'-1-''2'771 May ;. 1915 -'''''-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-06-07
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF OKANOGAN

Mary w. Whidden. Plaintiff. VS. Arthur
Charles B. Wetherby. deceased under
MS last will and testament and the un-
known heirs Of said Charles B. Wetherby
deceased. and all other persons. Defend
ants summons for publication. No sf37
The State OF Washington TO the said
Arthur G. Crane. as executor OF the
estate Of Charles Wetherby. deceased
Se unknown heirs OF said Charles p
Wetherby. and all other persons Claiming
any interest in the lands hereinafter de-
Scr!bed
lol are hereby summoned TO annaar
Within sixty days after the date az tha
hFst publication Of this summons 10 wit
within sixty days after the I7th law nj
May 1918 and defend the above enti,Iai
action IN the above entitled court and
answer the complaint OF the plaintiff
ahd serve copy OF your answer upor
ne Undersigned attorney for plaintiff a,
MS ONCE below stated: and in case n,
your ral.ure 50 TO DO, judgment viii ha
rendered against YOU according ~ ~,
es0.2nd o. The complaint which has haan
l4E1 with the clerk OF said court
me oo9ect az this action Is 70 ou,a,
ne title in the plaintiff in ana ~ ~
s--IIs9st quarter Of the southeas. ous-
tr O. Secoon tTenty-rins. the nor,L
lal G! the northeast quarter. ana a.
southeast quarter OF the northeast ,,,er-
;sr g; S@cto1 thirty-two. Township go,
North q Range tNeniy-six E W'M
J. NJ ADAMS
o Address Orovilie. '''''eE'
oSzac'szn County. Washington.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-06-07

but from the tone of such of the press
sheets as were circulated in the early
stages of organization, since that time
somewhat toned down. This modifl-
cation Is not because the leaders have
had a change of heart but because
the great bulk of the American people
will not stand for disloyalty. 1t may
just be possible that all members of
the Non-Partisan League are not pro-
German, still membership in the
league carries with it the suspicion
of the sincerity of that loyalty. We
notice that two or three residents of
the Methow valley, through the COL
umns of the Winthrop Journal. are
out in violent defense of the Nom
Partisan League, but that defense is
exceedingly weak and more in the ma
ture of abuse of those who question
with reason the status of the league
than any honest effort to clear up the
cloud that hangs over the organiza-
ton. 1t would be a safe bet that if
the hearts of those defenders of this
political party could be assayed they
would show very considerable trace.
If not a preponderance. of enmity to
the American cause. In the case of
one of the individual defenders of the
league, Ventzke by name. the protest
of loyalty was so hysterical as TO Gre
ate suspicion. The truly loyal man is
not required 10 indulge in a whirl-
wind of words to prove his loyalty.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-06-07
ss-5zl No $3.50
eCTicE -c7 stsaI

,-..z5 9-.--s-t q TIE Ir.s-s9-
~ = 80 VAS Mar :. 1917
go = C.--TsLl= w1sEt-E--- NSI2
80 -s.A Es3s Dss=--
ga y: a--s-t % Il, 800 Laat
4s.--z- 1zs tl=s 80 W
-. - -r,-t- = =s-zh,5sl 80 g
9e'5.= 5=s.,-I-.s,5- 49,. az -l1 z
wEss.z:,- - =. rs. SEE >, o'-s1-i,i,s:
-: -z-=s rs -l.-.ssz. ISIS
: - 5=-=F Iz-ss Ft-x-s--
---Ir- a. 2. 1-uT11s wzsLsl-a- 4
BEN sPEAR
Fi s-a1aa;ss- Nay II. ISL
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-06-07
The last drive made by the Germans
arriad the ffackinR force danger

The last drive made by the Germans
carried the attacking force danger
ously near Paris, and the ultimate re-
suit of the movement is still a matter
OF doubt. Even should Paris be cap
tured that would not end the war,
but II would add to the burden that
France has been compelled to bear
almost beyond the point Of endurance,
and protract the end to an indefinite
that the Germans could make such
an extended advance after the allies
had had so long time to prepare for
the blow, but the trouble is the man
power. the strength of that man pow
er. the resourcefulness. the efficiency
OF the German military machine has
been under estimated. The people of
this country were especially surprised
at the success that followed the initial
drive last week. They have been
lulled into security by the stories of
the breaking down Of the morale of
the German army. the dissatisfaction
OF the German people at home. the
shortage Of food in Germany and
Austria. the weakening of the strik-
ing power of the army on account Of
the heavy losses suffered in the first
drive. All those reports have turned
out to be pure bunk, and may have
been circulated with the knowledge
and connivance of the German staff
to mislead the allies and create such
over-confidence as to weaken prepa-
ration for defense. So far as We are
concerned here at home the majority
of the people have been living in a
FOOLS paradise, believing that Ger
many was breaking down, and ex-
traordinary efforts to carry on the
war an unnecessary burden. Furth-
ermore, in our egotistical self-com-
placency the idea has prevailed among
many that the Germans were afraid
to meet the American troops. most
preposterous assumption. that when
our troops fairly get into action the
war would soon end, a pretty coneeit
anything but to our credit, and drunk
in our blind folly have gone on enjoy
without giving sufficient serious
thought TO the task before us. And a
most stupendous task ii is, one that
is going TO tax the staying qualities
of our people to the limit Of endur-
anee. This last drive has proved TO
be 8 severe jolt to many of US. II
shows that the Germans have little
fear of Americans, indeed rather look
ing upon them with contempt, an at
titude that will probably change be-
fore a great many days 1t also shows.
insofar as the army is concerned. the
Germans are stronger, better equip
ped and more effective in offensive
than at any time since the war COM
menced. Moreover. they are superior
10 the allies in number of men. in
guns, in aeroplanes. and every engine
OF war that goes to contribute to
success. Furthermore. is looks very
much as though the allies had been
outgeneraled as we'll as out fought in
this last drive. Still Germany is no
nearer victory than four years ago
That England. France and America
will never give up the fight goes with
out the saying, but that they have a
larger contract on their hands than
they figured on is patent from the
present unsatisfactory condition of af-
fairs AZ the front
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-06-07
Frank e. Mitchell
Nelson. Wash.
AUCTIONEER

Cut WORMS srs doing considerable
damage 20 gardens in the valley. 50
!. is reported
Mrs J. c. Hare ven, to wslls walls
Monday IS : delegate trozn the local
RsssSsh lodge 20 the Grand Lodge
% SessksAs IAa. convened s. wsIIs
wslls this week
NJ. sli NJ. J. Dowrey made The
Tip 20 wsrs,chss by su;o with Prof.
and Mrs. Nance. returning home By
the same means o. conveyance With
friend Saturday
Mrs. Beverly Powell vas n out
ward Ao-1i passenger Saturday
morning to- S. Msr.ss. Idaho. where
sic Will VS.. for so-s wssks with
her sister. Mrs. Oscar Tr---sl.
II IS understood hat Assessor
kooses- IS - scceQ; s position IS
cashier % TIE Lc,ozis State hank. 81
Institution tAst has los. TWO cashiers
;Aro1ss tie i1<.r11sa.al.ty q lie
dr.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-06-07
~ ~, hE JUSTICE COURT OF ORC.
IL PRECINCT, oRovuLE. OK.
MOHAN COUNTY STATE OF
WASHINGTON. BEFORE E,
f PARSONS. J.P.
SUMMONS

v,-,, SUMMONS
lam b seNson and ]. c. Saxso, y
ff-I. ,eners, doing business unSar ,h
Pi Pa, naine and style Of Sexson Rr ene
ant. vs. Arthur Brooks. Defend.
Brooks: "ashlnston TO Arthur
YOU are hs epeeS OF the State Of Washington
pis;S, eIs above named has f,leS . SeSson
vii III, as, against YOU in said CON-, som.
2EoyiIs oSa 10 Ss Aes 1SI5 at my ottise in
,Ms;a;shington on SaturSsIwu ni ~ State OF
said dsv ne, hour Of ten O'clock 'e s'h;
6eTe and ana aSs& &piess YOU appear then and ID
As ooa.ssseds. ana 'n re- same VIII be taken
p-21nIii! granted. demand Of the
5udsT5.929' 'sSt Of this action Is 70 so,,,
= pinf n i sss . ssld in favor
wares and meFSSaaaihss0 q ss ssi s. for goods
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-06-07

From evidence that seems almost
irrefragable to a square toed Ameri-
can there is not shadow of doubt
that the Nou-Partisan League. an or
ssniEation Of a political character.
fostered by certain demaSogic indivi-
dusls for consideration. is stepped
in disloyalty. This may be sweeping
statement. yet it is the only conclu-
sion ,ha, any man truly American 81
heart can reach. not only from the ut
terances Of the self-constituted lead
ess, some Of whom are under arrest
on charge of seditious propaganda,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-06-07
NOTICE. TO cRE0lI0ne

In the Superior Court o. ~ "sc ~
Washington. in and for MS .ss b
okanogan. No 76s. in PrTosps~f D
matter OF the Estate OF ssiscss y
deceased. Notice to Creo''"
Claims. -. Nv
Notice is hereby given. ina ssrnes
administration with the VIII ~
NE estate of Frank Donaiosr .
We're granted 10 the unoei IA So
.th day OF May. 1915. by inc
Court. .saink
All persons having claims NJ
estate. are required TO presens y d.
the necessary vouchers 10 W 40. ON
Of ] NJ Adams, attorney =. .hs ~
Washington within six nios nsirs Of
hrst publication OF this nou'"
shall be forever barred. ,.,on ~
Dated at Orovllle, Wasnins''
day OF May. 1918. no RAD
'AM Admir'su
First publication May II ''A~