davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-14

81 sd fie complectata in cincispre.
zece zile in loc de patrusprezece.
In articolul patru sd fie preda-
te aliatilor 25,0OO de masini de
puscat in loc de 10000, 81 1,7OO
aeroplane in loc de 1000.
In articolul cinci termenii re-
vizuiti preyede ca provinciile Ri
nului sa fie administrate de tru-
pele de ocupatie 81 nu de autori-
tatile locale sub controlul aliati-
lor 81 a Statelor Unie.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-14
S E G AU A.

Printre srele tiparite in unu din nnmer trecut al
ziarui nosru So putea observa niste confrat Sd
adresasera ,marelui ziar national America
Sd poate ca un orr altM au ris cind auzit strea
CO nu le convenea. A fost prea de timpuriu
Numarul abonentilor xiarulni America" creste pc
ii ce merge Astaz avem 1450O abonati Ia ziar
Pc cit sttm moi astaz - intreaga suprafata pamn-
tuui este ziar romneso un raj mai mare ca xa-
rul nostru Pentuca - ntam nsa IN sirul zareor ma
ri carl q respectsas6 tbuiesc respecate de toata u
mea, mai avem liSsa de 800 abonenti.
On alte cuvints c&utam 500 abonenti.
vom aflal aposto vrednici printre fruntasi nostri
pentru aceas& idee? vor s dinsi So rneascA nteesu
faa de Sarl nost printre cunoscu lor7 Della aceasa
arna multi Dupa pc cei 500 abonenti moi Ia
sai fntreag& afacerea pc moi vina noasra fe daca
M vor Il multumiti.
M uitati ca America singurul xiar puteruic 70
mneso este organ ofcios al ceei mai renulis organi
xatiuni din Amer apa 81 toate zlele Va aduce cele de
re urna st din lumea nreaga 81 este vrednc ii abo-
nat de toti Rominii iar& osebire
.America M ests proprietate particuar4 IA mnl-
timii ma5i u sustinutA psnru binsle mufimii
Abcnati America u vsu 4 multumiti 81 toats o
af1ati u dinsa sR ss 81
cxstxn snck 5oo abensatil Es
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-14
Sc SPUNF CA TFRMFNlI ARMIS-
TlTIULUI STUNT GU Multi MAI ST.
vERI CA CH| CET|TI IN CONGRES.

WASHINGTON, 13 Nov.
Sa aflat astazi ca termenii de ar
mlstltlu care au adus incetarea O.
stilitatilor, stunt in uncle respecte
Gu multi mai severi decft termenii
cetiti in congress de catre presedin
tele Wilson.
Secretarul de stat Lansing spu-
ne ca s'au facut cfteva schimbari
termenilor fnainte de Fl sem
natl.
Nu s'a dat nici .un rapport prin
care sa Sc spuna natura schimba-
I'll 81 cine a facut aceste schim-
bari. Unul -dintre ele mai impor-
tante este schimbarea clausei re-
feritor la evacuarea Rusiei. Tex
tul original al documentului sub
mis- emisarului german. de catre
maresalul Foch, provazut la
art. II ca: ,toate trupele germa-
ne ce Sc afla de prezent pc orr
care teritor ce inainte de razboi
apartinea Rusiei, orr Rominiei,
orr Turciei, sa fie retrase la from
tiera care exista inainte de raz-
bOi''.
Textul adaogat la acest articol
neschimbat referitor la Romfnia
81 Turcia, insa, adaogat ca tru-
pele germane sd fie retrase 81 din
Austro- Ungaria. Schimbarea refe-
ritor la Russia este ca trupele GER
name ce Sc afla pc teritornl ru-
sesc sa fie retrase Ia frontiera
Germaniei ,,imediat ce aliatii, lu-
ind in vedere situatia internatio-
naia a acestor provincii, va decide
ca timpul sosit''.
Aceasta notabila modificare, ce
permite ca trupele germane sa ra-
nina in Russia, in 'aparenta in
seamna ca daca aceste trupe vor
ii retrase anarchia va lua loc in
aparenta fnseamna ca daca aceste
trupe vor Fl rctrase anarchia va
lua loc in intreaga Rusie.
In termenii final 4Germania e
silita ca sa predee -toate submari-
nele, de ori ce natura, asa cum
sunt GU tot echipamentul ele sd
fie duse in porturile specificate
de aliati.
Referitor la desarmarea 81 in
ternarea vapoarelor de razboi nu
s'a facut mai nici schimbare de-
cit referitor la numarul de subma-
rine care acum g de 160. Schim-
barea aceasta in numar e mai ma
re decit numarul de submarine
pc care-l are Germania.
Repatriarea populated din ia
rile evacuate, sd inceapa imediat,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-14

Vestea prdvuor 1ruoase romine pc care le fac trun
tas ei Na'emole Romine din America pentru inrg
"sul nostru q srdbdtM de dcpdrtdrilc Comode.
Prin rcdoctiuneo sidruli ,Rominur s'o prmt la Liqo
Ndfsonod Romand della Parochio Ort Ronnd din
BoSan AHa Canada prin presediec NJ Tomo 81
IN nun,ele sntrg popoul colonel roine intornat
M GU pr'vire la nti'n!arca unc ccIm Lge
nitGte
InformaEiunc sou TRIMS posta din ~ l. c. 81
aUcm nddejde sd vedem confra DIN Canada multi
ongojd in urM Lgei este tutora 81 lptd penru tot
Sd nu Sc ue ca IN Canada ectiune Linseyik
SGsca.
Ace0stG este doua ire sectiunc tsnerc 81 yrcdncc trc
bue So onnt din WaertoWn ~ y desi copusd
nnno din ind de o1n,en tosi mzMieste 81 plin in eel
nsai correct mod datorin0 t0td de centrod
In nizusntG de Gjuta MARE SECTIUNEA DIN
GARY IND Lgei Noonale infintase dejo multi IN pl
ton de drotd nssua sd dprndd esere sniore
Ia Gary, Ind. auen, secfi0ne framusicd
confrats DIN East YOngorn, Youngstown o. s. ENsvocd
Ciy Pa, trims lstc de UolNnta pentrv lsowne
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-14
DRAPEL ROM1N Pc STRA
DELE DIN WOONSOCKET.

Primim 0 telegrama de la pri-
etenul nostru I. N. Soldatu ca pc
stradele orasului Woonsocket, r.
I. = la fel cum 81 pc stradele tu-
turor oraSelor unde sc afla Ro-
mini, drapelul Romin a filfait a.
laturi de cele ale aliatilor, spre
fala RominilOr.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-14
REGELE BELGlEI ESTE
ASTEPTAT IN BRUxELA

PARIS, Nov. 13. ~ Regele Al
bert al Belgiei in fruntea armatei
sale, este asteptat sd intre in Bruxe-
la, capitala Belgiei, pc ziua de vi
neri.
S'a planuit 0 mare ceremonie ca
re va Fl tinuta in cathedrala. Prima
rul Max, eliberat numai zilele tre-
cute din lunga sa prinsoare in Ger
va ii upul dintrd principalii
'ceremoniei.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-14
DUCELE DE HESSE,
ARESTAT.

AMSTERDAM, IL Nov. - Ma
rele Duce de Hesse, dupa cum
spun vestile primite aici, fost
arestat.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-14
FOSTUL PRINCIPE De CO.
ROANA GERMAN SOSIT
IN OLANDA.

PARIS, Nov. Ii. - Fostul prin-
cipe de coroana german sosit in,
Olanda, la Maastricht, ieri dupa a.
meazi la 4 ore, conform telegrame-
lor sosite All din Rotterdam.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-14
F0STUL PRINCIPE De GO
ROANA { la FRONT.

. COPENHAGA, Nov. Is. - AZ
gentia Wolff, una din agentii1e Off
:cioase de telegranie = Gsfnaniei
DECLARE ~ fost6l princips ~ ec-|
roan6 Il GeruAAniei e1te q
= front cn tlups Z a 3 N Y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24
STATE LINE BOARD
NOW WITHOUT FUNDS
Meeting Is Called For TOmor-
row to Discuss Ways
and Means

"our money is all gone; what shall
we do next9" e.
That is the question which still con-
fronts the state lime board. An effort
will be made to find the answer at a
meeting of the board, called by Presi-
dent A. B. Cordley for 10 o clock to-
morrow morning at Corvallis.
President Cordley has informed
Warden Murphy of the state peniten-
tiary, who is an ex-officio member of
the board, that he has a plan for fl
naneing the completion of the lime
plant at Gold Hill, but Warden Murphy
does not know yet what tho plan is.
If the plan calls for the individual
members of the board using their cred
it to borrow money to- complete the
plant, Warden Murphy said he for one
would oppose it.
"I have notified them that 1 will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24

not be responsible personally for any
thing" said the warden today. 81 am
serving the state in an official capac-
ity in addition to my membership on
the lime board and / do not consider
it advisable to raise money by borrow
ing it. This is state business, and if
the Lime board cannot carry its own
weight, it must fall, that's ALL"
The last legislature gave the lime
board $4,000 to spend in acquiring
lime and manufacturing it for agricul-
tural use The board has spent the ap-
and the plant is not com
pleted, because of the high cost of ev-
erything. The governor called meet
ing of the emergency board to consid-
er request for more funds, but q quo
rum was not present.
Then committee of the lime board
was sent to Gold Hill with authority to
decide what to do with the unfinished
plant, but evidently the matter was not
settled, and now President Cordley will
present his plan at the meeting call
cd for tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24

Miss Bessie Singleton of Portland re.
turned to her home yesterday after a
short stay in the city.
Mrs. G. A. Rockwell and Miss Alice
Powell Of Portland returned to then
home yesterday. They were in Salem to
attend the funeral services of G. D.
Purdy.
L. X. Schwartz of Portland is visit
ing with j, A. Propp for few days
Mrs. W. H. Adrian of Springfield is
visiting her brother Harry Scott.
Z. w. Colvig of Grants Pass register
ed today at the Bligh hotel.
Supervisors w. c. Hopes and ]. W.
L. Smith are in Corvallis this week at
tending meeting Of the country club
leaders.
Col. J. H. Cradlebaugh, of the Capital
Journal is again confined to his home
by illness.
Alex McFadden, formerly of Junction
City, but now a resident of Salem, re-
turned to Salem yesterday after sew:
eral days. visit in Eugene with friends.
Eugene Register.
NJ. Inman, an attorney of Salem and
Will Bachelor, who is with the Pan
tages, stopped in Eugene yesterday on
their way up the south fork of the
Mckenzie where they will spend sew
eral days fishing-Eugene Register.
w. Il. Mcdaniel, ranch owner from
near Salem, is i'll in the Mercy hospital
with severe attack of bronchitis. Mr.
Mcdaniel came to Eugene to attend
the graduation of his daughter, Miss
Delilah Mcdaniel who received her de-
gree from the University this year.
Eugene Register,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24
BANKER AL MILLS
AND JUDGE LOWELL
Hundreds Of Workers Attend
Mass Meeting al ArmOry
Yesterday Afternoon

AT the mass meeting held Sunday af.
ternoon in the armory instructions were
given the hundreds Of workers who
were out today securing pledges for the
War Savings stamps, Of which Salem
is asked to Subscribe $250,000 as its
quota. These same workers will con
tinue until the quota asked Of Salem
has been pledged.
A. Il. Mills, president Of the First
National Bank Of Portland, delivered
stirring patriotic address and was
given an ovation when at the con-
clasion he declared that 1--WE must car.
ry on this war until in Berlin we can
hear the tune of marching feet ond
along with the allies will be born our
own American flag"
Mr.. Mills was not timid in express
fng his opinion of those who failed to
buy War Savings Stamps, calling them
towards and traitors to our country.
He also struck popular cord when he
declared that this must be nation Of
one flag and one language and that any
one hereafter who was not 1O0 per cent
American, must get out of the country.
The greatest danger, Mr.. Mills
thought, was not that we would not
win the war, but that our leaders
would accept a peace that would leave
the work unfinished, one that would
leave in existence nation that had
tried to strangle the liberties of the
world
ga gentle reprimand or a 30 day
Jail sentence is not enough for the
! I. w. w. traitors" declared Mr.. Mills,
In Germany, you can imagine what
would happen to traitors. We are too
lenient. But wait until the golden stait
multiply in the windows Of our homes
and then we will realize the necessity
of dealing v tn the l, W.. w. even il
it leads to the moose or the firing
squad"
Judge Stephen A. Lowell Of Pendlo-
ton stated, referring to the War Saw
ings Stamps campaign for government
al funds, that the government was go.
ing to have the money and that a
United States bond was a mighty sight
better than tax receipt.
After years work in Liberty Loan
and Red Cross campaigns Judge Low
ell said that ne felt safe in saying that
Aine. .tenths Of those who refuse to aid
the government were Americans but
that they were American hogs. The
judge put it very plainly that those
who were not for the government in
the War Savings Stamps campaign, was
against the government and that
there was no neutral ground.
AS to what might happen should
things net 60 right in Europe, Judge
Lowell said: eff this war fails, you
are out not only your money but also
the loss Of your property and your
liberty. | want to see this war go on
until the Huns are punished not as SOL
diers but as commons criminals.
II feel that the war viii last five
years aud / fear the time may come
when at the threshold Of our doors, we
will have a realization of this war,
However, the war must progress until
the stars and stripes shall cross the
Rhine and our oldiers shall bivouac al
the portals of Berlin"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24
RECLASSIF YING OF
REC|STRANT WORK
OE ADVISORY BOARD
Members Of Districts | and z
For Marion County Now
In Session

The legal advisory board of Marion
county for Divisions l and is in ses-
sion today and will continue in ses-
sion the remainder Of the week. The
chairman is John H. McNary and sec.
retary, Rt Hin X. Page.
The Board will devote it's entire
time to the re.examining of all ques.
tionnaircs with the view to re-classfi-
cation according to the new rules and
regulations recently issued by the
federal government.
In this work, Glass | will not come
before the Board as the names to be
considered are those only in Glass 2, 3,
A and s. The purpose of the re-classifi.
cation is to correct errors that may
have crept in at the first classification.
The Advisory Board has full power
and authority to secure additional evil
dence by subpoena or otherwise in
order to enable it to make its rulings.
Notice will be mailed to registrants Of
right Of appeal that he formerly had
is possessed in this new classification.
No one is to call on the Board during
its sessions this week. If any one is
wanted for any purpose, notice win be
sent to appear Acting with the chair
man and secretary are all Of the lead
ing lawyers Of the city and county.
II is understood that many men will
como up before the board for re-
classification whose wives have inde-
pendent means Of their own, or who
are so situated that the calling to serv-
ice Of their husbands would work no
hardship. AT the rate the call is com
ing now, within three months Glass l
will be exhausted.
AT the meeting this afternoon a num-
ber Of committees were appointed with
three in each committee to report TO
the board all cases that should be con.
sidered fJ' re-classification.
The provost general has notified the
board that in the first classification,
many men were put in class and 4
that should have been in Glass /. 1t Is
to consider especially these cases that
the board will meet every day this
week and consider cases that are
recommended by the various commit.
tees.
The appointments Of committees Of
three each are as follows:
Major A. A. Hall, Judge Turner and
w. M. Trindle.
s, NJ. Endicott, P. j. Kuntz and Glen
=. Unruh.
Guy .. Smith, B. W. Macy and Frank
Durbin.
A, o. condit, S. T. Richardson and
J. w. Todd.
M. p. Pogue, Ivan G. Martin and
Elmo s. White.
John Bayne, Carey +. Martin and
Merritt Davis.
4. X. Ford, Alice II. Paige and James
G. Heltzel.
Don W. Miles, Walter f. Keyes and
Thomas Brown.
John H. McNary, G. NJ. Inman and
Grant Corby.
Judge Geo. H. Burnett, Judge George
G. Bingham and Judge Bushey.
J. o. Bailey, ]. A. Benjamin and
Ed Gillingham.
Arthur Benson, w. A. West and /.
II. Van Winkle.
Mark MeAllister, J. A. Mills and
John J. Roberts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24
FERN HOBBS GOES TO WAR.

Portland, Or, June 24.-Miss Fern
Hobbs, secretary to Oswald West when
he was governor, who has been serving
as office manager in the Oregon War
Savings headquarters left Sunday even.
ing for the east, whence she will sail
for France to engage in Red Cross ad.
work, in Paris, for which
service she has volunteered for year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24

Polk county Home Guards number
100 at Dallas and 65 at Buena Vista
while a company is forming at Indo'
pendence. At a meeting at the COURT
house in Dallas request was presented
to the county court to expend $25O0
for uniforms for these guards.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24
All Around Town

quite another. Hence the fine of $s5
each, which they paid. Charles G. Nit
chill, a logger who also celebrated Sat-
urday evening along the same line, was
let off with fine of $40 as he didn Il
foreibly object to the officers invita-
tion to step over to headquarters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24
DR.. W. D. Carlisle who is in the VI

DR.. W. D. Carlisle who is in the YIN.
G. A. service in France and who was
recently decorated for bravery, really
enlisted in the service from Salem, al
though the Portland papers regard him
as Portland man. After their return
from PetrOgrad where DR.. Carlisle had
practieed as dentist for several years
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle were living in the
Court apartments when he made appliea-
ton for service in several branches of
the army. 1t was Chauncey Bishop that
first suggested that Dr. Carlisle enter
the service through the Y. M. c. A. and
0. B. Gingrich who brought his applica-
ton before the Portland officials. He
of course appeared before the Portland
personel Y. NJ. c. A. board before being
accepted. On account of his knowledge
of the Russian language, his work on
the front line in France was with the
Russians and it was for his bravery
with them that he was decorated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24

Captain w. Connell Dyer Of Company
G. Oregon Guard announces that the
uniforms for his company are here and
that they will be issued this evening.
Orders have been issued for full at
tendance of the company at the armory
this evening at 1880 O'Clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24

Clyde Fisk of Eugene IS in the city
buying two Harley-Davidson and one
Cleveland motorcycles from the firm OF
Scott 6 Piper. Both Mr.. Scott and Mr..
Piper will leave soon to enter the SER
vice and they are closing out their
business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24
One Million Tons
New American Ships

( Washington, June "a = The
( United States will pass the first
( 100000 ton mark for 1918 in
+ cargo ship construction by the
( end of this month, according to
< an official statement by the
< shipping board today.
Production for the third week
( of June was five steel vessels
< totalling 1880 deadweight tons,
< bringing the years total to date
< to $4,000 deadweight tons.
< Meantime, Japan's eontribu-
( tion in new and chartered ship
< ping is arriving. The 5000 ton
< Eastern Sun, the first of 45
< steel vessels building in that
< country for the shipping board,
< has arrived, and 2e of 20 char
( tertd Japanese steel ships to-
< falling $4,000 tons, have also
< been delivered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24

Warrants for the appointments of
non-eommisisoned officers of the End
battalion, Oregon Guard have arrived
according to the announcement Of Ma
jor A. 4. Hall and will be issued in
a few days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24

Paul B. Hofer, who enlisted in the
service about month ago writes from
the submarine base at San Pedro Cali
fornia, that he is enjoying his new life.
He is member of the Salem Elks
lodge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24

After June 21, my friends and pa
irons will find me in Moore building
on Court street, up first stairway east
of Brewers drug store. Phone 695.
Mary G. Rowland, M. D. 7-13
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24

We sell for cash. Commencing July
1st we will conduct our business on a
strictly cash basis. Patton's Book
Store. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24

Elmer and Henry Lundeen, well
known Salem boys, have enlisted in the
army. Elmer joined the coast artillery
and is at Fort Winfield Scott, AMI
Henry has been inducted into the naval
service at Mare Island. He had just
reached the 81 year age limit so to
be included in the latest regi3tration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24

A spiritualist camp meeting will be
held at New Era July 1928. According
to circulars posted, good time is prom
ised. Speakers and mediums of ability
will be in attendance and there will be
classes in instruction and development
work. Also every day seances and mani
festations. Everybody invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24

Decd for. an 80 acre walnut tract was
filed this morning at the county re-
eorder's office. The orchard is near JEFF
ferson. The purchaser was A. L. Page
and others associated with him and the
grantor Martin Svarverud, a hardware
merchant of Eugene.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24
4 , = = : ; = : : , = = = =
DIED
X 4 X 4 + n X y 4 \ = y

the city June %, 1918,
Mrs. c. P. Tatten. A son, Elmer Tat
ten viii arrive in the city from Glendale
and will accompany the body to Glen
dale for burial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24
Quinaby in school district No. 1874 il

Quinaby in school district No. 134 il
the first out of town district to report
that it had gone tower the top" with
plenty to spare in the War Savings
Stamp campaign. The allotment for the
Quinaby district was $4,000, but the
workers showed such energy and there
was such willingness to subscribe
that by noon the quota had been reach
ed and left so far behind that the ex-
act figures were not available.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24
Cherriap Band Concert
at Wilson Park Tuesday

The third Cherrian band concert win
be given Tuesday evening at Wilson
park, beginning at O'Clock. Miss
Pauline Liska is the vocalist of the
evening. The program is as follows:
Star Spangled Banner.
/, March, Chicago Tribune..~.......-..--..-
.................................. w. P. Chambers
2. Overture, 4The Wedding Ring" .-.
................................ Geo. d. Barnhard
8. Waltz, "Valse June" ................-....
Sional Baxter
4. Cornet Duet-selected ........................
....Chas. Pabst and Herman koehring
5. American Patrol..F. w. Meacham
6. Vocal Solo, ''Rose of My Hear" -
Lohr
= Miss Pauline Liska
7. simplicity ......................--DOrotny Lee
5. Selection, Woodland, "........ ..Lauders
Q. March Constitution.
10. America.
Oscar Steelhammer, Director.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24

"Billy Bachelor a former resident
of Salem is now headliner for the Pan
tages circuit and played in Portland last
week. He spent the week end in the
city with his mother Mrs. james Bach
cor and sister Mrs. G. d. Inman, leaving
this evening to join his company at
San Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24

Buttons are not available for those
who subscribe this week to the War
Savings Stamps. However, it is the in
tention to have buttons for those who
join the war savings stamps organiza-
tions at the meetings to be held through
out the county Friday evening, June
2S. To obtain these buttons, it will be
necessary that the secretary of each
meeting send in the names to w. M
Smith, Salem. He will forward the
names to Washington and later the but
tons will be mailed direct to members.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24

Fight more days in which to figure
out :he limit in War Savings Stamps
you viii be able to sign up for on June
ss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24

Patton Plumbing Co., 1856 Chemeketa
Phone 1896. We do repair work. Stoves
and furnaces coiled. tt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24

Notice. Hill farm will start
picking Loganberries Tuesday, June
25, and can use ten more pickers. l1a
cents per lb. for those staying through
the season. Only three blocks from end
of 18th street car line. Phone SIG. 7.
l.. Davidson. 6-24
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24

"The best" is all you can do when
death comes. Call Webb & Clough Co.
Phone 120 tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24

rural route s; Mrs. Ida Boettieher and
Miss Freda Martha Boettieher, both
of rural route 5.