davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-05
Charlie D. Bellmer, Dunkleton, Ia

The following Nebraskans and
Iowans are named in the casualty
list given out by the War depart
ment for Saturday morning, Octo-
Der S:
KILLED IN ACTION.
James M. Gallagher, next of kin
Manus Gallagher, Rockwell, Ia.
Arthur w. Kirchoff, next of kin
| John Kirchoff, Hartley, la.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Corp. Verlin w. Taylor, next of
kin Mrs. Zpla Taylor, Red Cloud,
Neb.
Earl E. Sidmore, next of kin
Josiah S. Sidmore, Bristol, la.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
Frank Bernasek, next of kin Frank
Bernasek, Geneva, Neb.
Addison r. Herb, next of kin Will
liam Herb, Pisgah, la.
Roy c. Bowers, next of kin Mrs.
Ross Eye, ll4a Stout street. Sioux
City, la.
Lawrence J. Beumer, next of kin
Benjamin B. Beumer, Rock Valley,
la.
Dwight Long, next OF kin ]. F.
Long, Charlottesville, la.
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
of the American eXpeditlonary
forces: Killed in action, So; missing
in action, 80; wounded severely.
Isl; died from wounds. is; died of
disease, 5; died from aeroplane acct
dent, |. Total, 20.
KiIIeI In Action.
1t. benjamin l.. Curtis, Northampton,
Mass
1t Harold H. Joyce. Helena. Mont.
Sergt'-Curtis G. Bender, Columbus, @.
S,rgt. Dewitt e. Cowan, CharOn Hi, Pa
Sergt Teylor G. Cronk. Endicott n. Y.
Serst Walter DeForest, Rutherford,
y. Y.
Sergt. William E. Lehman, Milton, Pa.
Sergt Michael Lynch. New York City.
Sergt. Bohuvil Wesley, Chicago.
Sergt. Lawrence L. Condor, New York
city.
Corp. ]. William Bohacz. Bronson. Mich,
Patrick +. Fegan, Abingdon, III.
Alexander Jornest, Odessa. Russia.
Joseph Leszkievtch, Milwaukee, Wis.
Miriam A Silva, East Taunton, Mass.
Manual A. Sousa, Hanford, Cal.
Donald il. Sprinkle, Weiser, Idaho.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-05
utah GOVERNOR
EXPECTS BREAK
IN HUN MORALE
Fall of German Financial Insti'
tuition Will Cause Doubt of
Superiority in German
Minds.

Governor Bamberger of Utah
who is here in the interest of the
Liberty loan campaign. declares
that the panic on the Berlin Bourse,
is the first irrefutable augury OF
Germany's impending disaster
Such a capitulation by Germany
junkers is in effect, he said, mott
hcation to the world that the war
lords dream of a Mitteleuropa
and ultimate world dominion is now
recognized as hopeless.
Throughout the war" said the
governor, "Germany's morale has
been maintained by the stability of
her financial structure. That struc-
ture now is shattered. The people
whose hopes for victory have been
stimulated by this one boast now
will begin to doubt. And doubt in
the German monarchy spells revo-
luton and disaster. And then will
the murderous heart of autocracy
with its retinue OF Hohenzollerns,
Ludendorffs and Won Hindenburgs
be cut by the allied sword from the
corpse of the most iendish ambition
ever conceived by man."
The governor declared that the
United States senate's rejection OF
the woman suffrage amendment
was a huge blunder; a blow at the
president and pregnant with posi-
bilities for neutrality-suspicious.
throughout the world which is crit
ically scrutinizing Americas boosted
fight for democracy.
For 40 years Utah has had suf-
frage and anyone suggesting a
change out there would be consid-
cred "sympathetically,'
prohibition in Utah has fully
justified itself. While at first the
movement had its critics, today the
institution, supported by thousands
of former victims of John Barley
corn, is impregnable as Gibraltar
itself. Prohibition has brought
prosperity and health to my state
and everyone is for it. Wyoming
ard Nevada will go dry this fall"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-05

sergt. John w. Storey, Irws, Pa,
Corp. Russell Lawrence Carley, Atlas
Mich.
Corp. Joseph A. McAllster, Brooklyn.
Corp. Thomas Mccormick, Brooklyn.
Corp. jeremiah O'Brien. Arlington, Mass
Corp. Clarence H. Pilbeam, Ear. Wis.
Corp. Moses Rothenstein. Brooklyn.
Corp. William f. Schmidt, Woodhaven
y. Y.
Corp. Richard r schwarz. Astoria. NY
Corp. Edward Smith, Buffalo, y. Y.
Corp. John Sporting. Brooklyn.
Corp. Peter Spezlale. Brooklyn.
Corp. Peter c. johnson, Brooklyn.
Corp. Aleck Juck. New York City.
Corp. Nelson w. Leavey, Fresno. Cal.
Corp. Harry T. Loomis. Tivoli. n. Y
Corp. Charles P. Prince. Woodhayen
y Y.
Manuel Ramirez, Cerrillos, n NJ
oscar W. Schefla, Buffalo. \. Y.
Henry II. Schirman. Fergus Falls, MINI
Corp Malvin Schoonmaker, Wawarsing
lister county, y. y.
Corp. John Harding Scott, Jr., Brad.
ford, Ia
Corp. James Sisco. East Kingston, N. Y
Corp. Earl Smith, GAINESVILLE, wis.
Corp. Edward l.. Smith, Westons Mills
y. Y.
Corp. Willie ]. Staples. Foggsville, Ala
Corp Ralph o. Svien, Froid. Mont.
Corp. Patrick T. Sweeney, Ansonia, CT
Corp Ton Tesla. Norwich, n. y.
Corp. Jany Thcrp, Pittsburgh.
Corp Russell 8. Vreeland, Los An
Angeles, Cal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-05
American
Casualty List

The following Nebraskans and
Iowans are named in the casualty
list given out BY the government
for Friday afternoon, October 4:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Charles E. Hartshorn, next of kin
Mrs. Martha Hartshorn, Farragut,
la.
Alva G. L. Glover, next of kir
Alva J. Grover, 326 Mount Vernon
avenue, Council Bluffs, la.
Stanley M. Krell, next of kin D.
w. Kreil, Winterset, Ia.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED
IN ACTION.
Vernice Edwin Watson, next OF
kin Mrs. Alice Fynette Watson,
Hazleton, la.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Capt. Allen T. Hupp, next of kin
Mrs. Laura B. Hupp, Corning, la.
1t. John P. Hanford, next of kin
Mrs. c. H. Hanford, zig North
Eighteenth street, Cedar Rapids. la.
1t. Frank Kriz, next of kin v
Kriz, 1911 South Third street. Cedar
Rapids, la.
Sergt. Claude v. Hart, next of kin
r. B. Hart, Cherokee, la.
Earl S. Harvey, next of kin Mrs
May Harvey, Fort Des Moines, la.
Leo w. Kinney, next of kin John
Kinney, Creston, Ia.
Adlai E. Bogenreif, next of kin w
o. Bogrenreif, Merrill, Ia
Edmond Boland, next of kin T
F. Boland, 1906 First avenue, Fort
Dodge, Ia.
Elnor Kibbling, next of kin Mrs.
Eta Palmer, Estherville, Ia.
Arthur Zelle, next Of kin Mrs.
Mary Seekatz, R. F. D. No. 4, Wa
verify. Ia.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Melvin Ewing, next of kin Mrs.
Walter Bray, Postville, Ia.
Harold E. Bellmer, next Of kin
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-05

Charles f. Stansbury, Englewood. Tenn
George Vankirk. Portsmouth. o.
Jessie c. Wilcoxon, Lovelette, Tenn.
Edward J. Buettner. Pittsburgh.
John Copacea, Johnstown. Pa.
Henry G. Chrlscinskle, Inlay City, Mich
Ashburn F.. Cox, Lsnett Ala
Cleveland +. Crane, Priehard, Ala.
Berton Marshall Crissman, Hamburg
n J.
Dominic ]. Dundss. New York City.
Joseph J. Eichelsdorfer. Erie, Pa.
Jake Evans Calera. Ala.
Angelo Fanell, Detroit, Mich.
James NJ. Gallagher, Rockwell, la.
Charles L. Gard. Garrett. Ind.
Adolph Hissinger. Reading, Pa.
Clyde f. keeney, Onaga, Kan.
Arthur W. Kirchoff Hartley. Ia.
panel Lettere, New York City.
Omie Lipford Girard. Ala
Henry LcvIng, Watson. Ark.
William J. McVay, Princeton. n J.
James II. Marks, Tupelo, Miss,
William l.. Miller, Shreveport, La.
Claude Mills. Greensboro. Fla.
George A. Moore, Sunbury. o.
Joseph A. Murphy. St Louis. Mo.
CIeatis f. Muzzall. Fulton, Ky.
Frank Oblock. Irwin. Pa.
Alex Olikes. Erie. Pa.
John Pellegrino. Sanyite Locapa, Pr Ire
pane, Italy
Miller Riley. Waterloo, Va.
Morris Rosenblatt Brooklyn, y. Y.
George II. Rutledge, Lima. O.
Everett Ray seymour Ridgefield. Conn.
Frank s Sommers, TonawAnda, y. Y.
Ray Thomas Gadsden. Ala.
John Thompson, ReXburg Idaho.
Died from Wounds Received In Action.
Sergt. Robert 9. Fletcher. Norwich.
Conn.
Sergt. Lee Hacker. Manchester, KY.
corp, Edward Mangan, Onaway, Mich,
Corp. Paul Ellis Steffe, Newayago, Mich
Ncrlin W. Taylor, Red Cloud. Neb
Frank Houston Esselstyn, Lansing, Mich
Rex $ Hadley. Lacona, n Y.
Eugene {. Tagemann, Nashua, y. H.
Herbert J. HilI, Glencove, \. Y.
Warren Louis HoeI, Colinsville, Conn
John MeRee. Ozark, Ala.
Anthony Michael. Brooklyn. n. 7.
Harry Ramien. Kankakee. Ill.
Lloyd J.. Shaw. Salmon. Idaho.
Earl Z. sidmore, Bristol, Ia.
Pearl J. Swickard. Magnetic Springs, O.
Anthony Zeenus, Dayton, o.
Zymont ZuItowski. Niaraga Falls, y. Y.
Died of Disease.
Capt. William +. Guilfoyle, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Sergt. Charles Golden. Eastchan, MINI.
Corp Shad Bryan, RusseIlville, Ark
Corp. James l.. fairfield, Columbus
Miss
Will ". Wright. Daniels Landing, Tenn
Died from AerOplane Accident.
Capt Roger W. Janus, Mount Clemens
Mich.
Missing in Action.
Sergt Sol Frankel, Philadelphia. Pa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-05
Democratic Law Trio
Being Considered for
Police Judge Place

1t /, said, in we'll informed demo-
cratic circles, that the names of
three democratic lawyers now are
before the democratic county CEN
trail committee, and are being con-
sidered for the vacancy made by the
resignation of Red" Madden, NOM
inee for reelection as police Judge.
The trio consists of Fred An
heuser, Ray Abbott and Adolph A..
tenopir. For awhile it was
though the latter would have the
inside track and would be named to
the vacancy because it was thought
such action would give recognition
to the Bohemian element and help
to make votes. At present there is
no Bohemian on the democratic
ticket.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-05
Police Chief Thanks
Boy Scouts for Help
During Big Parade

Chief Of Police Eberstsin wishes
to publicly thank the Boy Scouts,
who rendered efficient volunteer
service on Thursday afternoon In
connection with maintaining orderly
lines along the route of the parade.
The boys really did splendid
work and they should DO made to
ieel that their services are appre-
ciated," said the chief. They gave
genuine assistance to the police and
I feel sure that everybody realizes
that help Of this kind i, worth
while"
The crowds responded good nat
uredly to the restraining influence
of the boys with the sticks. The best
of order prevailed all along the lins
of march,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-05
Bulgarian Armies
Leave Long Trail
of Burning VILLAGES

Saloniki, Oct. 4.--Burning vii
lagos mark the trail of the re-
treating Bulgarian army in Mace
donia, according to kilograms re-
eeived here from the front.
Bodies of slain civilians were
found in the smoking ruins at
many places by the advancing al
lies. Advices state that this work
of destruction surpassed even that
which has been reported from dis
tricts in France and Belgium,
from which the Germans have
been driven.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-05
Mary Goodman, Injured by
Auto, Likely to Recover

Doctors now have hopes for the
recovery of Mary Goodman, 32ll
Hamilton streets, who was seriously
Injured in an auto accident at Thir-
ty-Third and Hamilton streets
Wednesday night. She is still at
the Ford hospital.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-05
Turkish Minister of the
Interior RESIGNS His Post

Amsterdam, Oct. 4.-The Turkish
minister of the interior has re-
signed, according to CONSTANT
roplc message today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-13
RED CROSS PREPARED
FOR ANY EPIDEMIC

WASHINGTON. Fob. is.--Four
Pullman coaches. specially fitted
with medical and surgical equip
ment. chemicals and manned by n
staff OF skilled surgeons and rhyni.
clans ready to be rushed Instantly TO
any military camp In the United
States for fighting cpidemies are
maintained by tho American Red
Gross. IL was announced today.
These cars are stationed at STRAIT.
ewic points with bacterioloEists and
chemists In attendance ready for In.
slant dispatch at the outbreak OF n
serious epidemic among United
States soldiers. Eight highly skilled
medical specialists in cpidemies are
assigned TO each car. Hundreds OF
lives would be saved In case Of a
dangerous epidemic By these cars.
medical authorities believe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-13
FORGET CREED
and SUPPORT
WAR IS PLEA

Undivided support ~ the pres
iIent and the government In this
war. regardless Of political creed.
was the determination expressed
by more than 500 republican
men and women. assembled la
the new Masonic Temple Tues
day night. at the 10th annual
Lincoln day banquet Of the
Young Mems Republican club.
IL wan the first war" banquet the
club has ever given. And u was one
q the largest Representative re-
publicans from all over the state
were among those present.
The speakers were Col, r. c. Wash
burn. who made a most patriotic ap
PEAL for unity and undivided effort
OF every man. forgetting political
10 win this war.
Clark v. savidge. state land com
held HIS audience with a
story OF f.lncoln'a life.
The platform OF loyalty was SET
forth by Louis y. Shela, president OF
tho club. Judge Charles y, Clay
pool was POSTMASTER.
Another Observance of Lincoln
day was that OF the Transportation
club. The house warming. held on
tho anniversary OF Lincoln's birth,
also marked the opening % their
remodclcd quarters In tho Railway
building Fully ESQ mem
oers attended tho celebration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-13
335 SHEEP POISONED;
U. S. TO INVESTIGATE

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. is.--with
sss sheep In tho corrais OF william
Taaffce q Co. here dead today. and
others sick. the sheep poisoning plot.
which federal officers blame on I w.
w. or German agents. grew more se.
rlous
A full report has been wired 10 At.
torney General Gregory by tho Unit.
ed States marHhal. while army au-
thorities have taken hand In the
probe.
Lieut. J. C. Qulnian. chief veserin.
arian OF the Preside. who made an
analysis. declared poison killed tho
sheep. A pathological autopsy by
Professor c. Eischner. Of the San
Francfsco Veterinary college. brought
out the sazns conclusion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-13
TEDDY IS RECOVERING

NEW YORK. Feb i3.--coi. Roose-
welt was reported to be progressing
nicely" today. following his most
comfortable day" yesterday.
1t was said he suffered less pain
than at any time since the operation.
His pulse and temperature were
normal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-13
1000 JOIN lYNCHlNG

ESrIIL SPRINGS. Tenn, Feb.
ia meh Of 1000 persons burned
Jim NeIihcrron. who shot and
killed two white men last Friday,
after tying him 20 stake. A con
feSsion was forced from him by APP
plying hot irons to his body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-13
C0l0REO MAN SHOOTS
WIFE AND KILLS SELF

TACOMA. Feb. is.--Jesse McConi'
cce. colorcd. shot his wife. Nora.
three times carly today with 70.
vclver and then turned the weapon
on himself. ending his life.
Mrs. McConicoe Is In the county
hospital and not expected 60 live.
McConieoe came here from Seattle
BY auto this morning and invited his
wife for a ride. He told her he
Intended 20 XIII her. She lcaped
from the car and ran into a cigar
store. The man followed. firing
three shots into her body. and then
turned the weapon ON himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-13
SHIP WORKER DIES

A. 8. Poilett, 4311 10th ave. NJ,
injured Tuesday while at work In
tho Duthie shipyard. died Wednes-
day morning at the Seattle general
hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-13
TWO FLIERS KILLED

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Feb 1.-Two
flying cadets OF the aviation corps
we're killed here yesterday in n col
lision in midair. They we're r. G.
Rogers and +. -. Cooley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-13
TOLEDO IN FLOOD DANGER

TOLEDO. o.. Feb. Irwin the
ice breaking up In the Maumee river
above here. Toledo is facing danger
OF a flood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-13
KILLED IN AIR WRECK

LAKE CHARLES. La. Fob. Ia
Pinned beneath the wreckage wnen
his plane dove 100 feet TO earth
Lieut.. l.. i. Plummer. of New Ro.
chelle. N. Y, was killed here Tues
dav
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-13
INTERN GERMANS WHO
REFUSE TO REGISTER

German aliens who fail TO register
at police headquarters by Wednes-
day evening win be subject TO in
ternment until the end OF the war
This final warning has been issued
by the federal department OF justice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-13
N. w. MERCHANTS TO
HEAR ABOUT u. S. TAX

Northwest merchants. in conven.
ton here. will be entertained by the
Seattle Credit Mems association
"wednesday night. and how. why.
when and where to pay income taxes
will be explained by Internal Reve-
nue. Collector David J. Willlarns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-13
CARRANZA'S NOTE TO
KAISER Is RECORDED

WASHINGTON. Feb. IA birth
day telegram. said 10 have been sent
recently by President Carranza to
the kaiser. was placed in the Con.
gressionai Record yesterday by Sen.
ator Sherman Of Illinois. He advo-
Gated more than watchful waiting
''in view OF the Fluctuations exchang.
ed between those two distinguished
worthless"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-13
nARNErT REArrOINTED

WASHINGTON. Feb. is.---Reap-
pcinsment Of MAJ. Gen. Barnett.
whose term IL about 20 expire as
commander Of the marine corps. was
announced Tuesday by Secretary
Daniels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-13
Kenneth Easter 7. 1907 2otb ave

''''''' '''|'''''f y TIT ""'f' WI
Tho was struck by an automobile at
9th ave. and II. Union Tuesday NJ.
ternoon. was taken 10 Providence
hospital slightly injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-13
GERMAN SYSTEM OF
EDUCATION FAILURE

The German educational system
develops machines. not normal chill
dren. because they do not play. nc
cording TO Miss Ainina George. as
sisfant superintendent OF city
schools.
the annual child welfare luncheon.
celebrating the 2iss birthday Of the
National Congress OF Mothers and
Parent. Teachers associations. In the
Plymouth Congregational church
Tuesday noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-13
Dollar Day
800 lHIea&herbloonn Pefficoats
200 Sa&eem Pefficoafs a& ST Ea.

A MOTHER Dollar Day offering of Petticoat values
"A that would be impossible If the Petticoats were
to be bought todays market Todays cost of mate
rial alone would be than price of the made skirt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-13
Dollar Day
500 Yards Cretonne
Five Yards $l.00

OPECIAL purchase 500
~ yards of Cretonne for
Dollar Day. A choice as
sortment of colors in floral,
lattice and stripe designs;
80 inches wide. Special. 5
yards for 81. 90
Fourth Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-13
Dollar Day
SIPS and $3.50
Lace Curtains
for $l.O0 Pair

NOTTINGHAM Lace
~ Curtains. nine differ /,
ent patterns to choose
from. White and ecru;
full sizes; "a to so pairs
of a pattern; SIPS and
S1.50 values, for. .S1.OO
Fourth Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-13

Plain and fancy pat
terms in a pide variety Of
colors. The materials are
all splendid, serviceoble
grades. The skirts are all
the styles iodnted.
Supply your needs for
months to comet is
doubtful If such good
90 for your choice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-13
Dollar Day
40c Huck Towels
Three for $l.00

CPLENDID Huck Tow
- els, a quality sure to
give excellent service; size
17x36 inches. They are
over 500 linen, and will
keep snow white. Two de-
signs 49, plain buck with
Greek key and Fleur de Lis
borders. The wholesale
price today is more than
our Dollar Day price; three
for :. -. $1.OO
Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-13
Guest Towels
Two for $l.00

Stamped Guest Towels,
all linen. 65c values, spe-
cial. 2 for 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-13
Pillow Covers

IITV" wv NIb
-Cretonne Pillow Covers.
n variety OF bright pat
terms. Soc each regularly.
Special. 2 for ......S1.OO
Art Section. Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-13
Dollar Day
Small Rugs .$l.OO

$3.50 Fiber and Wool
Fiber Rugs. 27x54 inches.
Green, brown, blue and
red. Special, each, S1.OO
Fourth Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-13
Dollar Day
Bed Sheets $1.OO

n GOD weight, service
VI able Bed Sheets. no
cepter seams: size before
hemming S1x90 inches.
Splendid values in the Dol
lar Day Sale at. .$1.OO
Second Iioor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-13
Dollar Day
Carpet Samples
$l.00 Each

A MINISTER and VIII
"A ton Velvet Carpet
Samples, 81 inches wide,
I-yard long: fifty sam
Piles in the lot. Extreme
values for, each. .$1.OO
Fourth Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-13

values will be offered again-$1.OO Tor your cho
Of five hundred -rraser Paterson Co. Third Fic
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-15
hen w. Coutant Writes

Same Place In France,
April 15, 1918.
Dear Folks:
You can keep the Engineering
News-Records until come back, but
don't think ! will renew the sub
scription until then. Don't have
much time to read them and would
rather have them to refer to at
home.
Have not received the package
with the mitts, but suppose they
will be along soon.
We arrived ip France before the
Tuscania was sunk.
Put in a good Sunday yesterday
We do not have to work on Sundays
any more, so Howard, the fellow
from Portland, and jumped on Q
truck and saw some country we had
not been over before. II was surel,
beautiful trip, over hills ant
through valleys. through small VII
lages and by acres and acres o.
vineyards. The vines are planted
only foot apart each way and have
only two or three sprouts on them
They stick up poles about three fee
high at each vine This codntr'
would be beautiful II II was peace
ful and the people had fln'' to keel
It up sure would like to havs 50,
see t all af.ef the war.
The April showers seem to be thu
same here as they are back in Mi"h
igan. for 1t rains about four day
out of the week, but not the peltini
rain we used to have there, but mor'
like the January weather in Oregon
Wrote letter last night In an
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-15
ADAMS ADVISES TO
: : ELECT STANF|ElD

Z. j. Adams, OF Eugene. former
member of the state highway CON-
mission. was in the city yesterday on
a business trip. Although Mr.. Ad-
ans is an extensive dealer In cedar
shingles. selling car lots. he is never
theless greatly interested In the po-
litical situation and Is boosting for
Stanfield, answering all objections
that are raised and maintaining the
position that Stanfield is the man We
need in the senate.
Mr.. Adams In an interview said:
Il am very much interested In
whom we select as our U. s. senator.
He is elected for six years. During
this time the period OF re-adjustment
after the war, the laws returning the
country to a peace basis will be writ
ten.
"Just as every rule and regulation
for aiding the war has affected your
business and mine. so will the laws
written during the reconstruction
period affect us. They will mean
either success or failure to the small
business man and farmer, and pos
sible idleness and need for the la
boring man. They Will either stim-
ulate or stagnate business.
1T is the most important period
in the history OF this country since
the civil war Government control
OF the railroads; price fixing by law;
enforced arbitration OF labor dis
putes; a merchant marine; manning
Of vessels flying the stars and stripes
under living conditions; and many
other questions Of Importance will
press for solution then.
you and I must live and do bus.
iucSo uHueT WHATEVER laws are fndue
The rich can close up shop and &c
to Europe II they don't like It.
"Stanfield has a fine record as q
producer, farmer, breeder, stocl
man and business man generally
He has the confidence OF labor be
cause he has been considerate ant
fair with the men working for him
He holds the confidence OF the bus
mess world and bankers, because h,
is practical and reliable. He Is bi,
practical. square business man Will
legislative experience. and in m!
judgment, much the better man TO
Oregon. All talk about not chang
ing during the war is bunk. All tn,
candidates are all right on the wa
program. After the war is the crit
ical time. II you think I am right
pass the word along and get you
friends out to vote Friday the 18th.