davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-24

Hundreds of letters and kilograms in
support of the war cabinet and direc-
tor of munitions bills and the universal
military training bill are reaching senators
and representatives.
The signal for this, rush Of messages
was the attack of the President upon
Senator Chamberlain and the proposed
measures. There is no evidence of a
propaganda by any organization. They
are apparently the expression of indi-
vfdual opinion.
Senator Chamberlain has received up
ward of 200 messages from all parts Of
the country praising his stand, Sena-
tor New of Indiana has received a con-
siderable number from his state.
They are all favorable to the pro-
posed legislation" he said.
Some Messages Received.
Among the messages received by
Senator Chamberlain are the follow
ing;
W. Chaplin Robinson. Atlantic City.
y. j.. Enactment of bill providing
war cabinet of greatest possible i'm
portance. Is felt necessary by millions
of your fellow citizens
Il. D. fTODuSn, IleEelanQ. ONO. win
two sons and nephew in the ranks.
|. like all Americans. am greatly inter-
ested in the present war investigation
and am sure it will bear fruit 1t SO
far has been an incompetent mess Mr..
Baker is smart, smooth lawyer. but
you seem to be on to him
William Fahnstock, n. Y: II beg to
congratulate you on your war cabinet
bill. l think the Senate has the power
to control the appointments of the ad-
mln1strat1on, especially the cabinet Of
ticers. and it should exercise this power,
and it seems to me if We cannot rely
on the administration we should rely
on the Senate of the United States to
protect the United States during these
troublesome times"
Melvin P. Miller. Lancaster. Pa: "As
one of the common citizens of the body
polite l wish to congratu!at you upon
the sound. sensible and timely address
you delivered in New York. The Presi-
dent need only for very short time
mingle with the great body of Ameri-
can citizens to ascertain the real truth"
Frank E. Law, vice president of the
Fidelity and Casualty Company, New
York: please accept my tribute of
honor and respect because of what you
are doing to secure the speeding up
of the war"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-05-11

dirLlng vat near his property in
the 1th Ward, the contention of
this gentleman being that he has
to drive his cattle longer distance
then other cattle owners. The
matter was referred to DR.. Gull
foyle for investigation.
A committee of three composed
of Messrs. Decuir, Erath and Rom
ero, were instructed by the ma
.jority of the members Of the PO-
lice Jury to investigate the con-
dition Of the jail and report at
once. After investigation the said
committee returned and reported
that the condition of the Jail was
satisfactory and that 26 males and
6 women were the present inmates
and that the cost Of feeding such
prisoners being excessive, some
steps should be taken in order
that said prisoners be put to work
and thereby shortening their
terms in prison and reducing the
cost of feeding them. In view Of
these facts it was moved by Mr..
Decuir. seconded by Mr.. Gonsou-
lin and carried that, whenever
possible. prisoners should be put
at the disposal of whoever needs
laborer. either for Parish work
or Corporation work. and espec-
tally hired to the Corporation Of
New liberia, in keeping up the
Duperier Avenue from the Bayou
to the corner Of the Road just at
the City limits. Providing how
ever that whoever shall make use
of the prisoners shall hold himself
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-05-11

that all persons who. not having
visible means to MAINTAIN them
selves live without employment;
all persons wandering abroad and
lodging in groceries. tavernS,
beer houses, bar rooms, market
places, sheds, barns, out houses,
pumping stations. unlnhaolted
buildings, railroad or street ears,
shanty boats. steamboats, or other
water craft, public buildings, or
the open air; all persons who
earn a livelihood by gambling
with cards. dice, slot machines or
any other gambling device; all
persons of either sex leading an
idle or open prohigate life who
have no property to support them,
and who are able to work and do
not work; all persons receiving,
hiding, trading or barterlng stol-
EN- property, or who unlawtully
sell or barter any vinous. alco-'
hciic. malt intoxicating or spirit
tuous liquors or any narcotic or
intoxicating habit forming drugs,
or any powder advertised as an
abOrtigatient or so called love
powder; every person who con-
duets games of chance under avn
ings, in booths, in enclosures, on
the streets, levees, public roads,
or in any public place, whether
the prize be in money or kind;
every prostitute who shall walk
the streets of highways soliciting
men; any person or either sex Of
the white race who shall habitual-
~ loiter around, or frequent. or
reside in public places owned by
or operated by negroes or fre.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-05-11
Ugh! CAL0MEL MAKES
YOU DEATHLY SICK
Stop using dangerous drug before
it salivates you!
It's horrible!

You're bilious, sluggish, constipated
and believe you need vile, dangerous cal
omel to start your liver and clean your
bowels.
Here's my guaranteed Ask your drsg-
gist for bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone
and take spoonful tonight. II it
doesn't start your liver and straig ghten
you right up better than caiomet and
without gripping or making you SICK
want you to go back to the store anu
get your money.
Take calomel today and tomorrow you
will feel weak and sick and nauseatad.
Don't lose days work. Take a spoon
full of harmless, vegetable Dodson's Liver
Tone tonight and wake up feeling great.
It's perfectly harmless. 80 give it to
YOUR children any time. 1t can't sali-
vate so let them eat anything alter
wards.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-05-11
CLIP THIS AND PIN
ON VvlFE's DRESsEF
Cincinnati man tells how % shrlve
W oorne o. callusss % they
TIT on with fingers.

Ouch I iifil This kind Of rough
talk will be heard less hero IN town il
people troubled with corns will follow
the simple advice Of this Cincinnati
anthority, who claims that few drops
sf . drug called freesone when applied
- tender, aching corn or hardened col.
lus stops soreness at once, and soon the
coFn Or callus dries UP and lifts right
~ without pain.
He says freeeons dries Immediately
and never inlames or even irritatss the
sarruuAding skin. A snsll bot4le oi
ilesnoas Win cosl very little at any
1Eug stors ut wiz positively rsnovs
svegy hard or .euet eofn q callas ifem
one6 fssk olfil1loao of Anesicaa Wonea
WI ws1so0s MI announcument 49,
- inaueuratfea = ~ hinA heolA Il
ysar aEs11e 1esn1 .a.s ssaaas ~
- - 0ee = enan luo1le II -
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-05-11

or themselves responsible for the
safe keeping of said prisoners.
The vote on this motion beng
unanimous same is hereby car
ried.
The following lumber is needed
and request for same made as fol
lows:
From Mr.. Philias Romero for
the 5th Ward, 3 pieces 2Xl2xlS,
; pieces 4X6x1S.
From the 9th Ward for Prairie
Twill Road 6 pieces 2xl2x1S, :
pieces 4x6x16.
From the 9Th Ward by J. A..
Segura, 8 pieces 2xl2x1S, 3 pieces
Axis.
From the 9th Ward. 2 pieces
6xl2X36, 2 pieces 6xSxl4.
The Secretary is unanimously
instructed to issue order for the
above.
The report of DR.. Darby, Health
Officers. Iberia Parish, La, i'll re
/. CARDS to the small poX situation,
rrcen ed and accepted.
The correspondence of f. ).
Rrnussard in connection with the
strip Of land recently paid by the
Parish of Iberia and donated TO
the United States Demonstration
Farm, duly read and ordered filed.
The report Of the District At
| torney in reference to the pay
ment of taxes on the same prop
ertv by Mr.. Walter Burke and
Mr.. Caffery received.
On motion of Mr.. Romero, sec
onded by Mr.. Gonsoulin, the
Treasurer is hereby instructed 20
| refund to Mr.. Burke the amount
of Parish Taxes enormously paid
! by him. Motion carried unani-
mously.
A letter from the Secretary ad-
dressed to the President and mem
bers of the Police Jury of Iberia
Parish. La. requesting that the
salary Of the Secretary-Treasurer
of the Parish be increased $25 90
per month for 1918, duly read
and on motion of Mr.. Gonsoulin,
seconded by Mr.. Miguez said in
crease is hereby granted unani-
mously.
The following Ordinance, pre-
sented by Mr.. E. Vuillemot, was
adopted as follows:
An Ordinance.
Defining vagrancy, declaring who
are vagrants, and how they
shall be dealt with.
Sec. l. Be it ordained by the
Police Jury Of the Parish Of Ibc.
ria, State Of Louisiana, that from
and after the adoption and the
PRONUNCIATION of this ordinance,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-05-11
0v[RWORk[D,
TIRED WOMAN
TOOK Y|NO[
Now She is Strong and
Hearty

Philadelphia, Pal was over
worked, run down, nervous, could not
eat or sleep. felt like crying all the
time. / tried different remedies with
ous benefit. The doctor said it was a
wonder / was alive, and when Vinol
was given me / began to improve.
l have taken eight bottles and am
now strong and perfectly healthy in
every respect, and have gained in
weight. can not praise Vinol
enough."-Mrs. Sarah A. Jones, 1925
Nevada ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
We guarantee Vinol to make over
worked, weak women strong or re-
turn your money. Formula on every
bottle. This is your protection.
John r. Taylor, Druggist, New iberia. La
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-05-11

onded by Mr.. Erath and carried
Mr.. e. Vuillemot, District Attor-
ney is hereby instructed to call
on the State Highway Depart
ment in New Orleans. La, and
confer in regard to an alleged
franchise granted by this Depart
ment to the Southwestern Trac-
tion Co. Of New iberia, La, grant
ing it the right to operate its cars
on the Public Roads Of the Parish
cf Iberia. In connection thereto,
the Secretary is hereby instructed
to issue a warrant in favor of Mr..
Vuillemot for the sum Of $500,
10 defray expenses Of Mr.. Nullle-
mot while on the above mission.
The following resignation pre-
sented by Mr.. Duplantis was
publicly read to-wit:
New Iberia, April 9th. 1918.
To the President and members Of
the Police Jury Of the Parish OF
Iberia.
Gentlemen hereby tender
my resignation as Justice of the
Peace of the I'd Ward Of the Par
ish of Iberia, La, to take effect
at once.
Yours very truly,
Signed r. p. DUPLANTIS.
When it was moved by Mr..
Gary, seconded by Mr.. Erath that
the resignation Of Mr.. Duplantis
be and it is hereby accepted and
that said resignation be sent to
the Governor of the State Of Lou
isiana, and that the appointment
of Mr.. Sidney Hebert of Lydia,
La, be recommended to his Ex-
cellency, the Governor of the State
of Louisiana. as sue cessor to Mr..
r. p. Duplantis. The vote on the
above motion being unanimous,
the said motion is hereby de-
clared carried.
The Treasurer reported that
the School Board of the Parish
Of iberia, collected up to the pres
ert date the sum Of SO, 1913 de-
rived from the one mill tax ap-
prOrriated for the purpose Of
amortization in connection with a
certain Judgment held by the
School Board against the Parish.
IT. regard thereto. the Secretary
is Instructed to enter in CORE
spondnnce with the School Board
and have said Judgment can
celled and amount in excess re-
funded to the Parish
The vote on the above being
unanimous, same is hereby car.
ried.
Mr.. J. P. Derouen appeared be-
fore this Body and requested that
the Parish of Iberia construct a
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-05-11
Resolution.

Whereas. the Police Jury of
the Parish Of iberia understands
there will be another attempt
made by certain interests during
the coming session of the Legis-
latnre to put through a bill to di-
vert that part Of the Parish s road
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-05-11

Sec. |. Be it ordained by the
Police Jury Of the Parish Of Ibe.
ria, State Of Louisiana, that from
and after the adoption and the
nrOmulgatiOn of this ordinance,
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-06-27
No ID

getting ready for the fall term
at the L. =, S.
The Vashou football team this
year Will be- a winner. The boys
say they are not afraid Of any
thing in the ring.
Theodore Mauek was elected
road supervisor for the Burton
district and Frank Miner for the
Quartermaster district.
w. IL. Clark is not going TO be
outdone by any of his neighbors.
and now has the material ON the
ground for new house.
The Press office towel is hang
ing at half mast and draped in
mourning this week on account of
the departure Of so many of our
girls.
Vashon College opened Tues
day morning with "a students in
attendance. Eighteen more are
expected within he next two
weeks while large number ex-
pect TO enter school next month.
Those attending from the Island
are Misses Harrington, Hanson
Q keefe, MeClintock, Bovee, Moss
Hatch, Fred Suffer and s. NJ. Me
Cllntock. Misses Masters, Ran.
dolph, Ellen and Jennie Manley.
Miss Eva Reynolds, Messrs Shell
ton, Manley, Leon and Orlando
Brewer, Herbert Gibbs and James
catlin are among some of the old
students who have returned.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-06-27
n'aid ADVERTISEMENT

Two years ago candidate for County Commission
from this district platform that pledged economy
public Office After campaign of six weeks defeated
by the small margin of III votes.
The issues of that campaign clearly stated pledg
myself to rid the county of lot of employees
to allow the taxpayers voice in choosing their road
foremen making the said road foreman directly responsible
to the voters in their respective districts
The need of economy greater than it pres
emit beloved country has become involved the
great world Yet and extravaganza county
fairs greater than at present and in the
history Of the county there many useless employees
the county payroll as at the present moment.
am again candidate for County Commissioner The
issues of this campaign the they years
ago although the necessity for economy is much greater
than it them want the suppor of every clean, liberty
loving American, and if | elected win give the best
that is in the service my country and the taxpayers
of the County of King. HERMAN NIELSEN.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-06-27
The Vashon Island Press

Miss llawley is teaching the
district school.
Judge Steffenson visited Port
Blakely last week.
About II children from the dry
dock attend the Burton school.
Miss Mary Carpenter is attend
ing the University at Tacoma.
Arthur and Walter Butt of Lis
benla are planningto attend school
in Tacoma.
Fred Sherman's house stands
empty while Fred takes trip over
the mountains.
The steamers Lydia Thompson
and Idaho collided Friday. No
serious damage done.
Misses Pauline aud Henrietta
klockstad are over from Seattle
visiting with their parents.
Capt, sherman is hammering
away at his house all alone, and
he is making good showing.
Misses Mary and Ella Hanson
Of Tacoma areyisiting their sister,
Mrs. John Brink, at Lisabeuln.
Mr.. aud Mrs. S. w. Lowering
and daughter Amy left Saturday
for Latona, where they will spend
the winter.
Misses Lucy Cutler, Mabel Start
and Bertha l3even are in Tacoma
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-06-27

Parents and friends are invited to nc.
sifs this Office of any changes or errors.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-06-27
The PEOPLES FORUM
aMaN9MaNgMaNaNaMRNmARM
WaNTED--lNFORaArION


read letter the other day from
Mr.. Alfred II. Lnndiu, Prosecuting Al.
torney for King County. which recltes
in part as follows:
I'm reference to your inquiry, please
be advised that Section G572 OF Rem
ington & Bal. Code provides that eight
hours shall constitute days work on
any work done for the state or any
county or municipality within the
state"
Relative to your second inquiry as
TO whether the days work begins
when a man ami team arrive on the
job and ends when they leave #, or
whether the days work begins whom
they leave home, and ends when they
arrive home, regardless OF whether
they live adjacent to the work or five
miles away, 1t is our opinion that the
days work begins when man and
team actually begin work on The job
and not when they leave home for the
work"
All this being the law, | want to
know how men and teams on yashon
island, going toward their road job at
1880 A NJ. and vending their home.
ward way at 1870 P. NJ get in eight
bours' work?
am surely puzzled sometimes about
some of these so.called war measures
in the effort 10 find out just who they
are intended to benefit. Now, the last
one to come home to us is this cutting
out all deliveries by our local mer-
chants. II seems TO me this measure
Is going TO the other extreme. as dis
tinguished from the old-time methods
Of making special deliveries of spool
Of thread, etc.
In Seattle it may be all right, and |
don't want 10 talk about it as city
proposition. But here ON the Island
there are many people who have no
horse or auto, and how the dickens
they are to get chicken and COW feed,
even for few hens and one family
COW. 10 say nothing of -four and groc.
cries, is another puzzle. But each in
dividual will, presume, have to figure
out his own destiny.
The information want now liz,
who gets the benefit of this new deal?
The merchants evidently save cash
Who gets it? Do they simply add to
their net profits the amount saved? Or
does It go 10 the Red Cross, or do they
buy Liberty bonds or w S. S. with
each dollar thus saved? How are the
Boys over There" being benefited by
this new move? want to know
Isn't this really too much "conserya-
ton. and isn't 1t only another instance
where the ultimate consumer pays the
freight?
You canot call it efficiency, because
the service is poorer Cannot call it
economy, for anybody but the mer-
chant as ii will cost the consumer
much in either time, cash and incon
yenience, or all three
have noticed just now that the
trucking business is parduclarly good
Perhaps much more profitable 10 use
vehicles elsewhere than as delivery
conveniences. But Just WHO is get
ting the benefit is the question want
answered Now, don't anybody have
fit over this. I'm moi taking fall
out Of anybody Maybe I'm ali wrong
but somebody please answer.
IVAN ToNo.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-06-27
Rnll nj Hnltnr


Ross c. ANYWAY. u. $. S. Rochester.
New York. N. Y,
j. A. Bailey, med. corps, base hos
pital, Camp Lewis
Ralph Bales. cavalry. Charlotte.
N. c..
Kingsley Barham. End lieutenant,
Atlanta, Ga,
bernard Bates, ambulance corps,
Allentown, PA.
Kenneth Bates.
Seth r. Beach, France.
Adna Bibbins, 2srd Engineers. In
France.
John Berry. artillery. Camp Lewis.
William Markham Berry, trench
mortar battery, Camp Fremont, Calf
Ross BitlInger, France.
Marco Botich.
John Brink, Bat. E. End f, A., Camp
Fremont. Paio Alto, Cali.
Ray Butler, San Diego.
iPihNN II
John Bullock, Camp Lewis.
Burton Campbell. $. $. Olympic. Port
Townsend
Ray Campbell. Co. 3. ;16th Supply
Train, France.
Carl Carlson, aviation corps, San
Diego.
Oscar Carlson, Fort Flagler.
Clifford corbin. navy, Bremerton.
Paul s. coyc, signal corps, Kelley
Field, Texas.
f. G. cowley, sergeant. Co. F, 117th
engineers
J. II. cowIey. clerk. Co. F. 1l7th en-
gineers.
Harry Crosby, Co. A, 2oth Eng,
France.
Albert banner, aviation corps. san
Diogo. Cal.
Delbert Danncr, Vancouver, Wash,
Barracks.
Francis 4. Deory, Co. A, 1elst U. S,
INIT, A.E.F., France.
Carl Diemer, corporal, Fort Worden.
VIM. Duke, sub-chaser, California.
Clarence Duke, Franco.
DR.. George H. Enslng. captain, Royal
Army Fed. Corps
Chas. Etter, France.
Edwin C. Furbush, ed Eng, France
Edward L. Fleming, Camp Lewis,
Miss Alice Geery, Ycomanette,
Bremerton.
James Galley. marine corps, Philip.
pines
win oaryin, navy, Pearl Harbor,
Hawaii.
Darrell Goodell, U. S. S. vicksburg,
san Francisco.
Maurice Gooder. battleship Maine,
New York.
Howard Guerin. killed Aug. 18th in
France.
Basil Guerin. France.
Albert Guy medical corps
Harland Hall.
Harold Hammerlin.
Alexander D. Hamercuist. Royal En-.
gineers, Montreal, P. Q.
Fred c. Hamerquist, r.. R. Con.
Batt'n, France.
Howard Hansen, officers, training
camp, Camp Lewis.
Clearance Hanson, navy.
Henry Harmeling. End lieutenant,
Camp Lewis.
Samuel Hathaway aviation cerps,
San Diego, Cal
John Hay, Camp Lewis.
VIM. Hiersch, Bat. u. 2nd Il. A.,
Camp Fremont, Palo Alto. Calf.
Wn. Russell Hopkins.
DR.. Guy OMEN Ireland, medical
corps.
Frank Johnson.
Austin P. Kane,
chas. G. Kimmel, NJ. D. N. Al, Al
lentown, Pa.
Lycurgus Keebaugh, avy, Mare Tsld
W. H. Kellogg. Camp Lewis.
Frank Kneebone, Co. X, 1852 Infan-
try, A.EF., France.
Leslie Kneebone, not yet CALLED.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-06-27

When tits filed out, the pledge you
will sign on June 2Sth, NATIONAL
WAR SAVINGS DAY, gives your
whole record OF saving and economic
Ing in 1918 to help the winning of the
War.
In filling out this pledge. remember
,ou are asked to pledge yourself to the
LIMIT of your ability and up to the
legal limit OF 100000.
Remember you are only asked to ex.
change dollars that bear no interest
.or dollars that bear good interest and
that the United States Government
and its one hundred million people
back them up.
You may yet have payments 10 make
on Liberty Bonds and other things.
II so. pledge yourself for a lesser
amount through the months the other
payments are being made, then pledge
for an increased amount of WAR saw
lNGS STAMPS.
Thus every man viii be in position
before the year is over to own WAR
SAVINGS STAMPS, and more WAR
sAvINGS STAMPS.
You and YOUR WIFE should buy
hem for yourselves and for YOUR
CHILDREN.
You are permitted to sign a pledge
in your child's name.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-06-27

You viii enjoy the music; the
floor is fine dance at Bay View
pavilion, Burton, Saturday even.
ing, June, 30.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-06-27


Paul Lamoreux. ambulance corps. L.
Of w
Dan Landers, France.
Ben Larson, France.
Abe Lokke, infantry, Fort Lawton.
Morton Torrance, signal corps Camp
Jackson, 5. c.
Robert Meclelland' France.
Herbert Mcconaughey'
Dr. Mchiboen, Camp Lewle'
James Mclean ambulance corps,
France.
Mai''tl T. MARKS navy Brenerton'
Ray Miner, Troop b.
Hugh Miller, France.
Martin S. Miller, France.
Arnold Jefferson Moe, naval reserve,
radio division, Seattle.
Miles Moon Camp Lewis.
Glenn Moore, navy. Mare Island,
Harry Muinmey, navy 90 Engrsp
San Diego. Cal
Philip Myers, u.s.N.Rg Seattle
".o' 4'e,''o''' lamp '-'' p
anuie" 4'oss'
M, Nos ts"''' "''''"' i'''
a'' c,a
A'eA 'se"''a''' @'iu i''eu''' 4'lp
'"s'ino' o,,
Sheioy =. newman lsi - r. w
'",,'us, on'o
harolu i.hrker' navy 9'einerton'
doiger PETERSEN Ns' . hAowa''
New orh' y, T.
s" ,, e'e' s'''' al Wv e"lnp '''"'S'
ni'en uysor' naFs, y OF W.
hurry ilt'' navy ''reher'on'
n ,s. r ,,!,, navy htcmer'oh.
o n, 'A"''' i''''S' camp
60, ~ p o. ,..,
artbnr II pn,i,na 10 io,h r;o,a 10
Canadian Eng France
Ed Purcell. navy. Bremeron.
George Purcell.
rlmer Rirod,bl arai,o,y a. r,w
,on
Mou,s Ro,h
Moward poddo nav prenor,or
1ohn A Rna@e is, Rer = g Enc
'o'i'' - f."nso' is' i'es' - - i''is''
somewhere nt,l.. e. in France. n
noper' sacSe'' artlllery' nre'neiton'
george 9aaier' zhd lieutenant camp
N@wis.
peri sat , lamp Lewis.
Son, u s e, avia'i'p eoips'
=, o. 9eiahu' sergeant transferred
to Washington D. {.
Wesley Schaefer, inf, Preside
X. c. Schram, aviation corps, Texas.
Fred. sherman navy Bremerton'
wm steen nav Rre,nar,nr
NIT So, 60, ,a,,.,.
Harry swanson son. payy WI Rrsg,erton,
Rsrt y s,or,ey ,,;,,;o,, .,,.ns .,ow
stationed d carlstrom Field, Arcadia,
Florida, squadron 2o5.
!. clifford I STANLEY, Enlisted Reserve
I, l,1' Porter ors, s~ ,l navy a. Rrcm.
.o l0iiaiu ~ Aoi' neiu "i''iiie's' ~ way
C.l.,.. L rr,aa ~. T, t,s4I, ts.,,,
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-06-27

For shingles see w. V. Convey,
Vashon. Quality and price is
right. Phone 223.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-06-27

Remember that the soldiers chance
II life depends upon the support given
him by the folks back home. Helpl
save and buy War Savings Stamps.