davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-29


and could give him our usual signal
Of "siss-s-s-s." which would bring him
10 the rescue.
Every half-hour I could hear the
clock In the village strike. each stroke
bringing forth mufied volley Of
curses on the man who had dug the
well. .-,.,sr. "a u.sutt IA
After two hours I heard two men
talking In low voices. I recognized
Corporal Cook. an ardent might raid
er." He heard my "sIss-s-s-s" and
came to the edge Of the hole. I ex-
planned my predIcament and amid q lot
OF impertinent remarks, which AZ the
time did not resent. ! was soon nshed
out.
Taking of our boots. we sneaked inio
the ward. I was sitting on my bed In
the dark. Just starting to undress.
when the man next to me, Ginger
Phillips, whispered. "'Op II, Yank. ere
comes the matron."
! Immediately got under the covers
anu feigned sleep. The matron stood
talking In low tones to the night nurse
and fell asleep. ta a..
When I awoke In the morning the
night sister, an American. was bending
over me. An awful sight met my eyes.
The coverlet on the bed and the sheets
were mass Of mud and green slime.
She was "a good sport all right. and
hustled to get clean clothes and sheets
so that no one would get wise, but "on
her own" she gave me a good tongue
lnshIng hut did not report me, One OF
the Canadians In the ward described
her as being "a Jake Of a good fel-
low"
Next visiting day had an awful
time explaining to my visitor why
had no; met her at the appointed time
and place.
And for a week every time passed
n patient he would call. "well, well.
here's the Yank. Hope you are feel
Ing well. old top"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-29
"0ver the Top
Dy An American Soldier
Whs Went
ARTHUR GUY EnPEY

Msshias csns~ Ss,sins IN F'ssss

N8VIN8uA< itttt ~ Ag94s 9@F e8@s
In three weeks time. owing 10 the
cnrvful treatment received, I was able
10 nj up and got my bearings. Our
ward contained scycnty.fve patients,
IN per cent of which were surgical
cnses. A. the head Of each bed hung
temperature chnrt and diagnosis
sheet. Across this sheet would be
written "a. \. W." - ~. W." the for
mer meaning gun shot wound and the
latter shell wound. The ~. W." pre-.
dominated. especially among the Royal
Field artillery and Royal engineers.
About forty different regiments were
represented. and mnny arguments en-.
sued ~ 10 the respective nghtIng abIl.
ity of each regiment. The rivalry was
wonderful. A Jock arguing with nm
lrIshmnn. then strong Cockney ne
cent would butt In In favor Of n Lon
don regiment. Before long Welsh
mnn. followed by member of a York
shire regiment. and. perhaps. Cam
dlnn intrudc themselves and the nrru'
ment wakes loud and furious. The
patients In the beds start bowling for
them TO sctllr their dispute outside
and the wnrd is In nm uproar. The
head sister comes nlong aud with n
wave OF the hnnd complcielS ronts the
doughty warriors and ngnin silence
reIgns supreme.
Wednesday and Sunday Of each week
were visiting days and were looked
forward 10 by the men. becnuse they
meant parcels containing fruit. sweets
or fags. When n patient had a regular
visitor, he was generally kept well
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-29
BUYERS OF NATIVE PLATINUM

wANTED-Teams for county road
work. $3.50 per eight hour day.
Board of men 81 per day and feed
for horses furnished at wholesale
prices. For further information
address Moon and Gidley. Marsh
field, Ore. so
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-29

Envelopes at the Courier oacs-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-29

hey are your hold on the future.
and America is fighting to make their
future SAFE They are too little to
realize this now-but some day must
leern to reverence the traditions of
Ameica, the ideals Of America, the
great cause for which the men Of
their fathers day gave their lives.
Be ready then to put in their
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-29

The difference between the pa
triotic housewife and the one who
lis indifferent or disloyal can be
measured by the amount OF wheat
flour In her kitchen.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-29
Ito Be continued)
REMOVAL NOTICE

On May 9Th the assay Office will
be moved from the Hall building to
the Schmidt bAilding on southwest
corner Sixth and streets.
SO E. r. CROUCH. assayer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-29

MALE HELP WANTED Mill-yard
men and laborers In logging camp
wages 1925 and up-eight
hour day--steady work-right
now. few empty houses-free
rent-11 miles east OF Cottage
Grove on o. P. & e. Ry. The
Bohemia Lumber Co.. Dorena.
Oregon. so
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-29
Give Your Little Ones
An Interest in the Future

hands bonds Of their government.
They will be for them inspiring evi.
dence that their fathers planned sac
n6ced and invested for their sons
future. Liberty Bonds will mean
more to them than money. They
will make them proud Of the fathers
who in America's day Of great need
proved themselves true American
patricia
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-29
DRAYAGE AND TRANSFER

THE WORLD MOVES; so do We.
Bunch Bros. Transfsr Co. Phone
3 STR. = - 80
Tho California and Oregon
Coast Railroad Company
TINE CARD
Daily except Sunday y
Effective May 1, 1918
Train 1 ". Grants Pass. 100 D. ~.
Train . ". Waters Creek 400 D. M
All trains leave Grants Pass from
the corner Of G and Eighth streets.
opposite the Southern Pacific depot.
For all information REGARDING:
freight and passenger service cali af
the ONCE OF the company, Lundbure
building. or phone f31 for same.
Envelopes at the Courier OAce-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-30
THE WIFE ::
By JANE PHELPS

DO so, and with a sinking feeling she
departed.
II mustn't be discouraged because
they wouldn' Try me " the very first
place, " she scolded herself, as she walk.
ed down the street.
hvr experience at the next place, .
larger, establishment, was almest identi'
cal.
"'rhey arr letting me down easy,
she mimbled, using an expression OF
Brian's and smiling gFimly.
AZ the next shop they were willing 10
try her; but the salary offered was 50
small, she continued on her way. II
she eo9ld do better she would mot take
iti il not, she might try-so she told
the 6~ewhiskered man who had talked
10 her.
III may be filled. Better take II
while you eat set IT, be said with an
Negotiating smile. But Ruth shook her
head.
The next place on her list MAS = small
hui select shep which she had often al.
mired a. sac had passed. because Of the
exquisite taste shown ia arranging the
wiadow, a. wen as because Of tie uansa.
Al and beautiful materials shown.
- wish | seutd ut In heres'' sac
said 70 herself. as she waited Nhis the
clerk called SOMEONE in authority.
After tsikiag a aomeRt, sAe pFepFic
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-30
Ripping Rhymes
by Wall Mason
by Wah Mason
1T MEANS YOU.

You read the rulings handed down by this and that
official board; you read, with something like a frown,
the reprimand to those who hoard. You say, "Ods Bodi-
kins! Cookbook! They're always s%pringing something
new" But this you seem to overlook--the reprimands
addressed to you. You read the poster on the wall that
tells how coin is in demand, if we would see the kaiser
fall 50 hard he'll jar his native land. You sigh, 1T takes
some cush, in sooth, to put this mighty struggle through"
and seem to overlook this truth--thep poster is addressed to
you, The other fellow does his best, restrictions can't his
.ardor cool; he buys his bonds and stamps with zest, and
~cheerfully obeys each rule. He profits by the public
prints, which tell of stunts we ought to do; but you forget
that all such hints were written out, my friend, for you.
The other fellow and his wife are ready to surrender all
their priced possessions, even life, they'll give up at the
country's call. And will you let the other gent give many
things, while you give few Wake up The eountry's call
is meant for you---yourself---for y%ou---for Y0Ul
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-30
SWISS EDITORS DUE
TO SEE THINGS THAT
WILL SURPRISE THEM
Delegations Of journalists To
Visit This County And See
Uncle AT Work.

Washington, Aug. 3O.-Ameriea is a.
bout to demonstrate to neutral nations
her determination and what she is do
ing to beat the Hun.
The first neutral to re "shown'' is
our friend Switzerland. The United
States government is to bring a delega-
tiOn of leading Swiss journalists and
statesmen to our shores and let them
see us in action for war.
1t is a part of the broad campaign
being carried ON by the committee on
public information to demonstrate to
all neutrals that we are quietly but
enthusiastically going into the wal for
a knOekout-and have the means and
morale to back up the effort.
The move comes at a time when the
leading German papers are warning OF
the increasing growth of American in
fluenee in neutral countries.
This report declares that until re-
Gently people leaving Germany "were
obliged to sign a paper swearing that
they would tell nothing unfavorable a
bout conditions in Germany" Now,
however, the German authorities give
no passport to any but their own agents
to leave Germany. The report eontin-
led.
"The men (Germans) have been at
the front so long that many are ne
longer civilized and their wives are
afrid to have them come home on leave.
The women too, have fallen into habits
of immortality difficult to believe.
Conditions in Berlin are lawless.
People are held up on the street and
stripped of their shoes and coats;
houses cannot be left alone without
danger of being entered and rifled.
Complainers at police headquarters are
rcbuffed for explaining about such
trifles in times of war. This is the
condition in Berlin which formerly was
the most orderly of cities"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-30

Captains James Cook. Waco, Tex;
Richard Frederick Smith, jackson
Mich.
Leutenants Louis Self, N~eillsville,
Wis; Bruce W. Clarke, Madison, Wis;
Hope W. Massie, Tyro, Va.
Sergeants Harold V. DECIDE, Wood.
stock, III; Price n. Evans, Crescent
City, Cal; Charles J. Gerald, Beloit,
Wis; Albert K. Marquardt, Baraboo.
Wis; Alvia Rogers, Glenflora, Texas;
Carlton F. Jewell, Detroit, Mich.
Corporals Earl W. Andrews, Owen
dale, Mich; John Armstrong, Harris
vile, Mich; Abraham Timothy Fleury,
Marquette, Mich; William Miller, Eu-
claire, Wis; Jesse Frank Rowe, Corun-
ma, Mich; Daniel 7. j. Rust, 0w6sso,
Mich; Bert Ryan, Attiea, Mich; Ed
ward Salzer, Shawano, Wis; Albert
Waybrant, Sault Sainte Marie, Mich;
Alfred Besnct, Bay City. Mich; Thorn
as W. Britain, Island Falls, Me; Har-
ry 7. Curwen, st. Croix Falls, Wis;
Fred r Dunn, Charleston, Ill; Hoyt
Milton Hollonshed, Marion, o; Audie
John johnson, East Tawas, Mich; John
F. Johnson Salisbury, Pa; Robert f.
Spencer, Oontario, Can.
Mechanic Harlo Menzie, Larwill, Ind
Privates Victor Andrykowski, Sag
NAV, Mich; Burt Bailey, Goodella,
Mich; Arthur Gehring Beechley, Flint,
Mich; Frederick Bolcom, Akron. Mich;
John Brennan, Easton, Pa; Edward A.
Bushong, Independence, Kan; Andrew
N. Coleman, Mayville, n. d; Glare
Cooper. Birchrun, Mich; Eugene Du-
pras, Two Rivers, Wis; Milford 0.
Fisher, Charleston, W. Va; Charles c,
Heines, Rochester, n. Y; George Her
rier, Oakland, Cal; Emmett G. Hinder
long, Marengo, 0; Forest Hughes, Pa
triot, Ind; Richard c. Hughes, Denver
Colo; Richard Ray Hunt, Pontiac,
Mich; Ralph A. Judson, Cody, Wyo;
Ray Keegan, Flint, Mich; John J. KEEL
ly, Philadelphia; George Theodore Me
Farling, Flint, Mich; Johannes $. Mix
kelsen, Delrey, Cal; Frank Novak, She
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-30
&nu nf Gnttnr
"Fron1 OUer There"
ieneraI Pershing's Official Report

boygan, Wis; Stanley Peatrski, Ham
tramek, Mich; Charles A. PerOn, Los
Angeles, Cal; Oscar A. Rippberger,
FreePOrt. III; Charles Robinson, Ores
ham, Wis; Albion E. Robson, Macon,
No; Anthony J.. Sehukalsky, Crivitz,
Wis; Lyman Thomas Shauger. Midland
Mich; Julius Sigorski, Alpena, Mich;
Laurens Bennett Strain, Bloomington,
Ind; Albert Trapp, Woodville. Wis;
Dorsey 0. Warner, West Union, W. Va;
Edward Joseph Werner, Fowler, Mich;
Malvin G. Wilson, Midvale. Idaho; Ed
ward J. Young, Sault Sainte Marie,
Mich; Harry BENEFITS. Cornwall, Eng;
Bert Brudd. JustHs, Ohio; Edd Carrieo,
Davis City, la; Jack Castelloe, Pres
! colt. Wis; Solomon Cohen. New Bed
fodr, Mass; Jesus NJ. CordOva, Cortez,
Colo; Harry p Cushen, Baltimore. Nd;
John B. Desmarais, Faribault, MINI;
Ferdinand Frederieks, ~ShebOygan Falls,
Wis; Tony Galyro, Youngstown, Ohio;
Hammett ID. Harris, ThOmasville, n. G.;
John J. Hickey, Madison, Wis; Alfred
Higgins, Media, Pa; Herbert G.. Hitch
cock, Hamilton, Mich; Herbert Holtke,
Edelstein, Ill; George Holzschuh, Har-
rison, Wis; Alex Jackson, Cleveland,
o; William A. jackson, Detroit, Mich;
Walter Jankowski, Westallis, Wis;
Michael J. Kelley, Philadelphia; Leo
W. Kraft, Detroit, Mich; Karl A. No
randi, Cambridge, Mass; John J. Nor
rissey, Ireland; Francis j. 0'Connor,
Detroit, Mich; Charles Oday, Brooklyn,
N. Y; Andrew D. Ottinger, Sheridan,
Or; Thomas L. Perry, Eure, N. c; Dan
iel r. Ring, Hayerhill, Mass; Samuel
Schwartz, New York; John f. Serrey,
Waterbury, Conn; Paul f. Shore, Win
ston Salem, N. C; Benny Siuba, Mil
waukee, Wis; Grant Wheeler Smith,
Ringgold, Pa; Corado Sottile, Italy;
William Stollings, Xenia, o; Joseph
Mike Vodzak, Barnesboro, Pa.
Died of wounds
Sgt. Harold j. Worrall, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Privates Walter Blaszak, South Chi
eago; Paul $. Book, Aurora, Ill; Ray
mond B. Chambliss, Lamposas, Tex;
Edward Cornell, Eureka Springs, Ark;
Joseph Francis, Jr., Poland; Charles
W. Wisthoff, Acampo, Cal; Albert J..
Ettlin, Newark, N. j; Henry NJ. Jones,
Enoeh, Utah; Grady E. Rushing, Fort
Henry, Tenn; George w. Sticka, Great
Falls, Mont; Patrick J. Sullivan, Cam
bridge, Mass.
Died of Disease
Sgt. Ben f. Browning, Pittsburg, Ky
Privates Edgar l.. Harris, Comanehe,
Okla; Luther Harris, Epes, Ala; Eu-
gene Morgan, Cleveland, O; Eugene
Piersen, Meridian, Miss; Will Simmons,
Devereaux, Ga.
Died from Accident and Other Causes
Sgt. Claude Vivian Mankin, Beck
ley, w, Va.
Privates Foster A. Davenport, Aiken,
S. c; Fred Herman Sehrank, Coloma,
Wis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-30
IS REVERSED.

Wednesday was a hard day for The kaiser and Thurs
Aag Was still harder one. One after another his strong
positions were taken, Bapaume, Noyon and others and his
aa4yed still further back to their destination, the
khn1 German victories heretofore were due largely to
German confidence that he was unbeatable, and the fact
THAT the lilies had lost a large part of their faith. Now
the sihasion is reversed. The allied troops but a short
while ago fighting what seemed to them almost a hope
less bataa have regained confidence, and they will never
again lose ii. The presence of the Americans heartened
theN and so far as fighting ability is concerned doubled
The sfHngth Of the allied armies. Now they are confident
they cannot be whipped, and that confidence seems JUS
tided. On the other hand the German morale is rapidly
r~eatenfg and will never be regained. There is nothing
IA si 0 give them further hope, and there is plenty
to cause profound Encouragement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-30
L D UP UNCLE SAM.

The government having failed to secure a large body
of spruce timber belonging to the {. A. Goodyear Lumber
Company, of Seattle, has ordered suit begun to take over
this timber. Some folks say there is no profiteering go
ing on, especially on the Pacific coast, but when a COM
pany that got its timber land from the government at
$3.50 an acre refuses to let the government have the tim
Der from it at a price that would bring several thousand
dollars an acre, if ii is not profiteering, it is because it
passes beyond that and enters the realms of downright
robbery. Such companies or individuals who would hold
up the government and take advantage of its necessities
should have their property taken from them at the cost
price. plus a reasonable interest. The government in such
gases might profit by the example and do a little profit
eeriHr al the expense of the individual.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-30
RUTH TAKES A POSITION WITH !
FIFTH AVENUE DECORATING
FIRM.
XIX.

AHAfaHh Mn.
Ruth drcsscd with unusual care, even
Tor her. She wore one Of her troasseau
dresses, a qaie, but elegant street dress,
When She emvFged from the little hall
way lcadiug 20 her flat, she was flaw
less from the tip of her patent leather
shecs to the top 81 her close ittsng TO.
que. which coveted but could Rot hide
her glossy hair.
She went first 10 one Of the large
fifth Ayeuae shaps-a very exclusive
enc, hy the way. They received her
searteoasly, as weala aey man, wealen
Of her type, clothed a. she was that
moFalng, am net eflen found seeking
work.
But 10 her sorrow they had no place
Coz her. They have experts In all depart
monlS apa trained assistants II she
would leave her Address they would hear
her in mind.
Ruth had no Intention Of giving her
address. She herself realised that. eaa,
xiderlag tho was sAe dressed, il was IN
eaugrneas 81 she simply tela them
she would perhaps call again Il she
found nothing saea. They urged her to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-30

The busy housewife studying the problem of getting
her fruit put up and the family allowance of sugar made
TO 90 around without s~ugarless days, will no doubt smile
when she learns the government has arranged to have
100000 tons of sugar brought from Hawaii in the very
near future. She viii smile because she does not take
the trouble to try her lead pencil ON the problem. When
she does she will learn this amount means not quite two
pounds per capita. Still, two pounds is two pounds--if
the scales are correct-~and means a months supply for
household purposes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-30

Kaiser Wilhelm de Crosse is losing confidence in the
Imperial physicians who are prescribing for that emin-
ent German patient, the German army. DR.. Ludendorff
and Dr., Won Hindenburg We're depended on to pull the
patient through all right, but despite their blood letting
and drastic treatment the patient has suffered a relapse,
and is evidently going into a decline. For this reason the
kaiser is frantically combing all Germany for military
doctors in whom the people have confidence, in hopes that
something may be done toward putting off the ultimate
decease. AS the doctors mentioned are supposed to be
the best in Germany, the chances Of the patients recov-
cry even with the assistance of other physicians is doubt
ful.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-30

The water-power bill is the most important left for
congressional action. Every intelligent man wants the
water power Of the country used for the benefit of the
entire country. 1t is for this reason so hard a fight is
\. ing made over the terms Of the leases. The big fellows
want the law in such shape that they can get hold Of the
peoples property for a nominal price and after cinching
Tire public for fifty years sell their rights" to the govern
ment at many times the original cost. The water power
should be utilized but the public ~exploiter should be chok-
ed off and not permitted to grab a couple of billion dol
lsrs worth Of property. II will require close watching if
a joker is not inserted in the bill. that will turn this ire
II endous wealth over to the spectators.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-30

tor, a mar Of attractive appearance,
about forty years old, asked her to
step into his private office with him.
He was interested in what Ruth had
told him of herself; about her love for
the work which had fascinated her since
childhood. Her clothes proved her
taste, and she herself intrigued him to
know her further.
"Now tell me WHY you want work.
he said, after the door had closed upon
them, "Your clothes do not indicate
the necessity"
81 know Ruth said with a smile,
trying to think how best to answer the
question which, while emphasized, had
been put in a kindly voice. "My trous-
soau is still new and fresh. l have
been married but a few months. My aunt
with whom | lived up to the time of
my marriage, is a very wealthy woman
and she bought my trousseau.n
~ take il then, that your husband
i not wealthy"
Ono, he is a Young lawyer" as if
that explained their poverty.
81 see. And while he is waiting for
clients, ycu want to help keep the pot
boilingl"
eyes, partly thatlp Ruth hesitated,
then confessed; ''But | hate homework.
We can't afford 70 hire a maid, So /
decided to try and find something more
c0ngenial, and then have a woman do
the work at home.n
"a wise deeision.n Arthur Mandel
remarked, thinking that the dainty
creature before him was surely out Of
place in a kitchen.
Ruth waited. There was no move to
tell. Was he simply curious aboat her,
or was he intending to give her work ?
Finally he said;
81 will give You twenty dollars a
week ct first. IL YOU prove as able as
| imagine YOU will, YOU will soon be
worth moro. My head woman was mar
ried two weeks ago. I have not vet fill.
ed her place. In fact | had no hope Of
being able 20, for some time. She had
been with us twelve years, and, be.
sides knowing her part Of the business,
could attend to much that aid not come
directly in her department.
She must have been very valuat le, =
Ruth said namely, thinking she would.
try herd to fiji that other woman :
place; and wondered what they paid
her.
"when can vou ecmei'' Mr. Mapdel.
asked.
CAT once. Tomorrow morning If.
YOU want me to- Ruth replied, her
thoughts on Brian, and What he wcnla
saw 70 her hi~gh-handea way Of doing.
things.
every we'll, Nine o'clock or ecvn
half past nine. Our hanrs are not long
Bat We keep very busy during the time
we remain cpen.N 50 letting Rath see
ne expected her TO be Zen the Job" as
BriaH woali sav.
Ruth bade him COED morning. He
politely opened the door fer her. Per
haps i was Just As well that she did not
know bis eycS followed her with admira.
tian until she gained the street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-30

Railroad Director McAdoo an increase
of wages for clerks and track workers on the railroads.
1t may be proper enough, but it would seem the wage in
crease will have to stop some place especially on the rail-
roads and other public utilities, where the government by
bidding for men increases wages in all other lines. That
is where the trouble of the system lies, for eventually the
whole labor shortage is left with the farms where from
conditions wages are the lowest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-30
With the Canadians

Ottawa, Ont, Aug. 30-The follow
ing Americans are in today's casualty
list:
Killed in action: J.. Martin. Gales
burg, I'll.
Died Of wounds: G. R. Rowell. Chi
cage.
Missing: p. Mitchell. Dunsmuir, Cal;
J. DeVore, Davis, Cal; H. f. Morrow.
Prescott, Ariz; II. Feney, Pleasant
vile, Cal,
Wounded; r. Brook, Spokane, Wash;
J.. Evans, Butte, Mont.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-30
MARINE CASUALTIES
Killed in Action

ID 1t. Chas. II. Roy, Jamesport. Mo
Sgt. Raymond P. Grimm, Pittsburg,
Pa.
Oorporals Frederick I. Sehramm, Bel
laire, 0; Lewis Abererombie, Laurens
S. c; Robert A. stephen, st. Louis, Mo
Priyates Hubert II, Burns, Randlett
Utah; Emmert 0. Hnney, Shelbina
Mo; Auguburn D. Martin. East Bend
N. G; Albert NJ. A. Raggio, New York
Died OF Wounds
2d 1t. Scott NJ. Johnston, st. Paul
MINI.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-30

While our boys are fighting in France and being paid
but $50 a month there are thousands of aliens in this
country working and receiving wages of from five to
twelve dollars a day. They will work--if paid enough
but they won't fight. When the WI is over these will do
to furnish the nucleus for another army of tramps, for
they will not be apt to get the first chance at the jobs
open then.