davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02
BRITISH ship
SUNK; SIXTEEN
SURVlV0RSLAND
Vessel was Bound for Mont.
real Sent Down Off the
French Coast.

A Canadian Atlantic Port, Sept. g.
The British steamer Escrich, 4,151
tons. bound from Bordeaux to Mon
treal. was torpedoed on the night of
August 16 when about 500 miles off
the French coast. Thirteen survivors
Of the crew Of 81 have arrived here
on an oil tanker which picked them
up.
! An engineer and two firemen are
believed to have been killed when the
torpedo struck the engine room. Two
lifeboats containing the remainder of
the crew, including the captain, are
missing, but the survivors believe they
had a good chance of being picked up.
Derby. England. Sept. 2.-Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, met with rous-
ing reception this morning when he
arrived at Central Hall for the an
nual trades union congress. 1t was
not only jubilee, but by far the most
representative congress ever held by
members Of the British labor party
upwards, of 500 delegates being pres
ont
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02
IMPORTANT ADVANCES ARE MADE
BY BRITISH -PER0MNE CAPTURED

is concerned. Let every man At to work
in shipyard go to the shipyard near
est to him to help out in our great
Tneed for skilled labor"
| Colonel Roosevelt declared that no
profiteering whatever should be al
lowed out Of war industry. In asking
labor to do it's utmost, capital should
be held by the government to the
same standard. &
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02

New York-Deputy Attorney Cen
eral Becker charged that Colnt Won
Bernstorff in his effort to spread Ger
man propaganda in the United States
actually purchased and controlled
the New. York publication Fair
Play"
Victoria, B. C.-Tang Hui Lung.
Chinese minister of education, was
assassinated by local Chinese BAR
ber who committed suicide.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02
SECOND U. S.
INFANTRY AT
). ! CAMP 4 | DODGE
Men Have Been Stationed at
Honolulu Since
1910.

Camp Dodge, Iowa, Sept. Am
nouncement was made today of the
arrival here Of the Second United
States infantry comprising 1,40O off,
GERS and men, under Colonel William
C. Bennett. The regiment has been
stationed in Honolulu since 1910, with
the exception of the, last month spent
in San Francisco.
The second infantry with the four
teenth. which has not yet arrived, is
to form the nucleus of the infantry
units of the new 10th division to be
formed here
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02
SPANISH GOVERNMENT DECIDES
TO TAKE OVER GERMAN SHIPS
THAT ARE IN PORTS OF SPAIN

Madrid, Saturday, Aug: 81 By Associated Press)-
The Spanish government tonight decided to take all
the German steamships interned in Spanish ports,
cordance with Span recept Berlin because of the
torpedong of Spanish vessels by German submarines.
Foreign Minister Dato announced at meeting of the
cabinet tonight that the Spanish steamship AtazMendi
carrying cargo of coal from England SPAIN had been
torpedoed and sunk by a GermaS submarine
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02
ALLIEDFORCES HAVE CAPTURED
l&,N2 PRlSO SONERS ON WEST
FRONT SINCE MIDDLE OF JULY

Paris, Sept. 2.The Allied forces
on the western front have taken q to-
tai of 12S,302 prisoners since July 15.
It was announced in an ofncial state
meht today. In the same period a.
8 The text Of the onicial announce
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02

I'm the course.of their offenGavo
from July Is to August q the Aiiisa
armies have taken l1s.3o3 prisonsfx
including 2.s74 onicers and have 90
tured 1908 guns. LIZA mine throw
sers. 13,7S3 machine guns. ana = c0t,.
siderable quantity Of uaunttiops 80 III
plies and naateEiAls of ~ kiAA6 ss 81
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02
LENlNE DEAD
OF WOUNDS.
SAY REPORTS
Bolstevik Premier Was Shot
Twice Friday Night at
Moscow.

London, Sept. 2.-Nikolai Lenine,
the Bolshevik premier, who was shot
twice by, an assassin last Friday night
at Moscow, has died of his wounds,
according to telegram from Petro-
grad, received by the Exchange Tele-
graph company by way Of Copen-
hagen
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02
BIG MILITARY PARADE.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept 3.-Five d.
visions headed.sbyzt zthe members of-the
Federated 7 trades council and inter-
sl'crsed b, fourteen bands. marched
in the Labor Day parade through the
downtown district and thence to a
I,'cal park, celebrating the day with
the annual pic:,iC.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02

With the British Army in Flanders.
Sunday, Sept. '1.-(By the Associated
Press) In their first fighting in,
Belgium the Americans captured
and several strong Ger
man positions in that immediate vi
cinity. On their entrance into Voor-
mezeele the invaders found that all
Of debris. for the shell fire had been
so intense that hardly one brick was
left standing upon another.
As the Americans advanced the,
German rear guards from what little
cover remained opened UP with their
machine guns hut these We're quick
ly silenced without much trouble
elsewhere in the same locality the,
Americans also advanced the line.
keeping in contact with the retreat
ing enemy. Counter attacks by the
Germans resulted in their gaining
little more than a slight foothold
which in every. case was quickly loos-
ened by British and American at
tacks. In most places the Germans
did not even get foothold for the
advancing formations were met with
hurricAnes Of fire under which they
melted away. There has been espe::
cially heavy fighting in the whirlpool
OF the battle around Bullecourt and
Hendecourt, where the British are
holding positions almost resting
against the Drocourt- Queant, or Wo-
tan line. 5Ss i. @
A Dog Fight.
It IL believed that Bullecourt itself
has thrice been lost and won in. the
past two days. First the British were
In the town and then the GermanB.,
Wlfile one side had the control the
machine gunners and bombers from
the other would filter in and get the
position and then the place would
ruin. through cellars and through old
and new trenches the fighting has
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02
I.,,rest chicago Parade.

chicago, Sept 2.-The largest pa7
a. IN the local history Of Labor day
~ marched through the streets today:
headed by the Great Lakes naval
atrainins school band Of 400. The
Snsnins OF ths governments war ex-
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02

Washington-Usur of power.
inefficiency and unjust abuse of busi-
ness interests are among charges
made against the federal trade COM
mission by the chamber of commerce
of the United States in a letter to
President Wilson.
Washington - President. Wilson'S
Labor day message declared that la
b"r should support the war with its
couccntrative power.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02

London Sept penetrated the vitality
according
battle reached Of cagcourt
abouttv miles northeast of Queant
large
stubborn Germans had seven naso on front
On
approaching the village OF Beugny nearly four miles northeast
Of Bapaume, IS noye definitely reported captured
ing S progressing favor of the British
Transo the line between Bapaune Peonn
tubborn1y
They captured the village Of
outaanked
Of
ty Of yesterday
Nese
77vhcht captured last night
fighting and considered likely costly
toth enemy
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02

does not lend itself we'll to a band,
while the French army bugle. keyed
in B flat and with az clear ringing
tone. is excellent counterpoint in
band music.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02
THE WEATHER.

North Dakota-Fair tonight
and Tuesday; cooler tonight In
west and south portions; rising
temperature Tuesday.
Minnesota-Rain this afteen6on
n cast and south portions, prob y
ably followed by clearing and
cooler tonight; Tuesday fair. y
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02
LABOR DAY IS BEING FITTlNCLY
OBSERVED in ALL PARTS OF THE
COUNTRY; SOLDIERS TAKE PART
]. U. S. Employees Celebrate.

position was a feature Of the celebra
tion.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02
TELEGRAPHIC
BRIEFS

Observation-Disclosures General Nc
Adoo ordered railroad officials and
employees to keep out of politics.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02

Continued on Page 50
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02
LARGE NUMBER
OF PRISONERS
And GUNS TAKEN

Beugny Four Miles Northeast of Bapaume Reached-Can
adams Smash Through Drocourt-Quea
On Front of Two Miles
LIE Transoy Important Point Between Bapaume And Per-
onne Considered Virtually in British Hands,
Tanks Played Big Part
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-24

OF waterproofing suitable for gun
shells. The request comes from an
Eastern manufacturing concern, and
1t IS quite possible that Ardmore
may be called upon to furnish its
quota for war purposes along this
line. There is promising field
along the line OF products that Mr..
Nolan has been producing IRON
Ardmore products in a small way,
unassisted, and the possibilities OF
this line are so full of promise that
the industry should be encouraged.
Practically all of the products OF
Mr.. Nolan's little plant are goods
that are in demand the world over,
and with little material encourage
ment the manufacturer OF these
goods can soon be shipping Ard
morc-made goods OF this kind all
over the United States and Canada,
to say the least.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-24
AMERICAN DEAD

WASHINGTON April 24-The cas-
palty list fodav contained 43 names.
divided as follows.
Killed in action E. died Of wound, ,
3: died Of disease IL. wounded Sc.
yerely 10, wounded slightly l3
Lieutenant Renyille Wheat is the
only officer named, He was slight
" wounded. The list follows.
Killed in action: Serpeants Tosh-
ua K. Broadhead. Oryilie G.. Fuller:
Corporal Frank p Gordon: Pri-
Yates Charles W. Foote Felix NJ
Olivia. Roger Wilson.
Died of wounds. CORPORAL Frank
D. Brooks; Wagner Iohn c. Bur
well. Private Charlie b. Knutson.
Died of disease: Sergeant lanes
A. Mulligan: Priyates GuisepDe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-24
Urges Organization
of War Savings Societies

County Superintendent George
w. Coffman has sent a circular let
ter to every teacher in the county
calling attention to the fact that
some time ago they were requested
by Judge Thomas w. Champion,
chairman Of the thrift campaign in
Carter County to organize War
Saving Societies in every school,
and the teachers are now asked why
this has not been done. He insists
that the work be completed at once
and calls attention to the fact that
Friday, April 20, has been set apart
by President Wilson as a patriotic
day and asks the teachers, one and
all, to address their pupils and the
people of their respective COM
munities along patriotic lines on
that occasion. Blank reports have
also been sent the teachers on
which to make return Of the organ
ization of the war saving societies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-24
Her Descent All Right.

Judge: Mrs. Lowcrstrat-Is thern
any doubt about her having descend
ed from the Pilgrim Fathers?
Mrs. Jppcrcru,t-Thcre may be
some doubt about the gcncalogy, but
there is mo- doubt about the descent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-24
Weather Forecast Tssat Thursday '1ol s showers cooler
D2zz6711z7z~ASMzz1S0g1
JUST RECEIVED A NEW SHIPMENT OF HATS
FOR LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS

Every kind of hat for the little fellows. Cloth
Hats, Straw Hats, Army Emblem Hats, Navy EN-
blem Hats. All colors are represented We have
every size from 514 up. Let your boy or little girl
come down and be fitted in hat just to their no
ton. Prices run from SOC to $500. See them on
the Clothing Side, Main Floor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-24
CHILDREN'S WASH SUITS

Exceptionally large and we'll selected showing
of these in Good Fast Colors Some are All White,
others Blue, Combinations of Blue and White and
White with nice trimmings and good quality of but
tons well sewed on. Can fit any boy in one of these
and they are the neatest looking garment you can
buy. Clothing Department.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-24
Attention w. o. w.

Regular meeting Friday night. All
members of Ardmore camp urged
to be present. limitations with sey-
cral candidates from the country.
X. a. HOWARD, c. c.
]. r. Gait Clerk. 24-3
Colombia, next to Russia, is the
largest producer of platinum.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-24
A Born General

Boston Transcript: Mrs. Exe-The
cook and the janitor have quarreled.
What shall we do2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-24
Why Drunkards Brag.

Boston Transcript: Whenever
Blank gets drunk he starts in brag-
ging about his merits
Rates himself at his full value.
eh -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-24
Habit.

Record why the noise ?"
The barber is shaving himself
But why the argument?'
lie is trying to persuade himself
% have a shampoo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-24
The Test.

Awgwan: Small Brother-Ree
he'd kiss you if l weren't here!
Sister-Iou bad boy! Run away
this very instant
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-One small Alaska re-
trigerator capacity 25 lbs. Call
ol5 y. Washington or phone 1919.
tloran Scott. 24-7
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-24
MISS WILSON ASKS
NO SOCIAL COURTESIES
BE EXTENDED HER
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
T. c. Bridgman, Mrs. w. R. Bur
nit, Mrs. w. F. Roadway, Mrs. T.
f. Caldwell, Mrs. H. S. Cox, Mrs.
Don Cochran, Mrs. Tom Cooper,
Mrs. !. T. Coleman, Mrs. J. II.
Carlock, Mrs. Errett Dunlap, Mrs.
f. L. Evans, Mrs. John F. Easley,
Mrs. II. +. Foster, Mrs. F. NJ. Field
man, Mrs. Writ Franklin, Mrs. v.
A. Grayitt, Mrs. w. S. Gilbert, Mrs.
+. /. Gregory Mrs. Homer IIinkle,
Mrs. ]. +. Hamilton, Mrs. w. L..
Hamilton, Mrs. w. S. Hancock, Mrs.
O. c. Lasher, Mrs. ]. W. Johnson,
Mrs George jenkins, Mrs. Harry
Kessler Mrs. S. NJ. Mcdaniel, Mrs.
r. +. L. Morgan, Mrs. J. S. Null
len, Mrs. {. O. Maddox, Mrs. b.
+. Mobley, Mrs. Charles Poulter,
Mrs. W. II. Poulter, Mrs. II. c.
Potterf, Mrs. Ray Peterson, Mrs. ].
r. Pennington, Mrs. G.. A. Ramsey,
Mrs. Y. g. Shinkle, Mrs. J. w. Shell
ton, Mrs. X. f. Sciyally, Mrs. Otis
NJ. Smith, Mrs. !, B. Spragins, Mrs.
Sidney Suggs, Mrs. Paul b. Smith,
Mrs. ] X. Trisler Mrs. f. Z. Tuck
er, Mrs. n. c. Wood, Mrs. Harold
Wallace, Mrs w. A. Wolyerton,
Mrs. O. II. Wolverton, Mrs. c. H..
Woodruff, Mrs. +. NJ. Woodruff,
Mrs. B. p. Williams, Mrs. W. F..
Wilmington, Mrs. Ran Webb and
Mrs. c. B. Williams.
Ticket Sale Brisk.
While the ticket sale and reser-
yations at the City Drug Store have
been brisk, there are many choice
seats remaining. Good seats are
obtainable at each price, 50 cents,
IS cents, and 81. Those who make
reservations today tonight and early
tomorrow will, Of course, have the
choice Of those remaining. O. II.
Wolycrton, in charge Of the reser-
yations, with his assistants, George
+. Poulter and O. c. Lasher, can be
found at the City Drug Store each
day after 9 a. m.
The Home Guard has rendered its
services as an escort Of honor for
Miss Wilson Friday night. The
Guard, which has reserved block
OF seats ior its members, will march
to Miss Wilson's hotel and escort
her to Convention Hall.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-24
Counting the Cost.

Boston Transcript: Did his
aeroplane cost him much?'
Six weeks in the hospital
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-24

Vinton ------ 100 Edgerly .,
Jennings ---- 100 Dayton ------ ! W
Goose Creek 100
Eastern States
Penn. ------- 400 Somerset ----- 25;
Cabell ------- 2.73 Ragland ----- 12l
Corning ----- 2.sO Illinois ------ 2li
North Lima 2O8 Indiana ------ 1.9'
South Lima 2OS Princeton ---- 2li
Wooster ---- 2.3S Plymouth ---- 2Ol
Petrolia tCanadianJ --------------- 2.4o
The Iokla we'll in section 5 4s3w,
continues to be the principal object
Of interest in the Healdton field, as
it evidently means a new sand and
a probable extension of the field
in that direction. The original re-
port of this we'll in The Ardmorc-
itc contained some errors in minor
references, such as depth TO sand
and names Of interested parties. The
report was hurriedly prepared for
early publication, and while the cr-
rors were not serious, corrections
are made as follows Depth OF the
hole at present 1870 feet, = iect m
the sand. Officers and directors Of
the company are: +. r.. Watkins,
OF Waurika president; !. J. Large.
OF SIOUX CITY, Iowa, y'se-prcsIdcnl
A. d. Horton Of lIawardcn, Iowa.
treasurer; A. J. Walker OF Ucald-
ton. secretary. The lOkla Oil and
Gas Company Is a. prosperous com
pany' owning royalties IN the J Ile"''-
ton neId since the carry Gay, OF pro-
"uc''on mere, among 'o''n '''e 10y
aity on tle norton !eaSe III ,eC,'o"
o 7S0"' %HeTe we" NO. j. "''''g' Wy
NoDeri " aIc"oI'" ,su started %" d"
o,Uoo I,, D1IIeIs VIII" 'Oo l'c' oI sI.'''' .,'.''
ne IoAI" company Is no" no" I'll '''''' y
a deeP le't III sec'lo" - 7SS"' %"
the r. E' "a'N'n' l"Ini' ana prep
Hr"IlonS are now DG''s 'nau, 10 9'''
NO. Z wen on the tease IL, SGC''on [,l D.
1t IS undoubtedly duG TO j.; '' W at
h'nS' president Oh the IONA Co"'1
PahN TO name ,'''' .,'. nc" 'a''I 'ouI'I
III Scc'o" D inc w "lNI"1 S'''', w.
as ne mas Deen Ia'S[N l.SN "'''1'''"!
IN bringing ABOUT '"G discovery "a
the sand ana IS wen Know! anu
popuIaf among t"c OH ''HJ'''"Iy @., 4l
'hc A'diIoIe ul'l''0'' ne IoN'"
wen mas 6eeh "a','uS on inc pre-
cree OF lhe p'c,iae", Oh '"e Co'N-
pahy OeIo'e uI'''I"S "''
lanes "A. Mascno oil NJ" J., "'
NrdmoTe VISITOR 'ou'y' N''' N"s-
emo IS interested III o'l''''S op'."-
uohS IN To"lo'oo County, 'o"''''
east oil FRANCIS
~. 17. MI
ochool LANDS Receive l'Bh P'uS'
D%Iy ON''!'oi'"' u, I''J'" '"ou,
S'ho acres oI on ON ana gas 'II''' ~ o.' W
schooi lahu III 9''P"c''' ana Ooy'o', ,
GCun'ies were so'u pf 5"y s0'Io4, :.I .
!aI,u i!aI,u commission !CsIgI ,SSn o'l' '''
Di1S ranging up 10 , 9o'O aIl &c, &C. {.
Inc Masnon" e'IoieUu ,.,, Oo.'i. '.'r
pahy was t"S M 5,iS.IGS' 66G D'oGy,' iSa WIN WIN
d" ci T'oi W C.. ['Yoo,Y 49, 49, l.,.,,,,, ,
quarter ,1i Ut S'O''o" 10. 10, lo"''I'.'p l.i A.,
Sou'n' nc ''Oo'." ,t t.'s ,l'' I,..-I o,,'1l'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-24
WE MUST REMEMBER
THAT

THAT
Not only the admonion of
this but sef-neest demands
ATTENTION and CO. OPERATION
We have recently increased Capital to
2OOOOOOO with surplus of $50OO00O that
able to serve customers community ourc country.
Our Home entirely modern. hay
pOyes sufficient to take business
We believe that render service which
and that will be helpful
WE ARE NOT TOO LARGE SMALL BUSINESS;
WE ARE NOT SMALL FOR LARGE BUSINESS
Guaranty State Bank, of Ardmore
SERVICE with SAFETY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-24

John +. Nolan, who has been eX-
perimenting with AIdmore asphalt
products, and has produced some
wonderful results in waterproof and
fireproof coatings with this material,
lately received requests Tor samples
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-24
MORE OKLAHOMANS
OFFICER GRADUATES

( Continued from page u
thur, Texas; Charles Williams il
Dundee. TeNas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-24

lanes A. Mascho of Ada !, an
Ardmore visitor today Mr. Mas
cho is interested in drilling opera
tions in Pontotoc County, south
east OF Francis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-24

Not only the admonon Of Government in which rely
this war; but sef-interest demands
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-24
COMMERCIAL CLUB IS
DECLARED NECESSARY
TO GITY'S WELFARE
AT Meeting Last Night Sent
ment Unanimous For
Maintaining Club.

At a meeting held at the Commercial
club last evening, the general opinion
of the representative business men Of
the city was that under no eireumstan-
|eeS should there be eve the thought
of Salem. the capital city Of the state.
going before the northwest as unable
to support a Commercial club.
DR.. r. E Lee Steiner expressed the
unanimous opinion of all. He said;
Il cannot imagine how any prosper
Gus town can get along without a
Commercial club. 1t is one of the
most important features of the city.
II has been well said that the Com
mereial club is the forum or center of
the city. There is no public activities
but that depends on the club. We have
got 70 have some sort Of a center club
for the city and this community would
wake up to find that il had made n
sad mistake if the doors of the Com
mereial club were closed"
W. NJ. Hamilton spoke referring to
the necessity for the club as a cen.
ter for the activities Of the eitv and
the government s work. Hal d. Patton
was most optimistic as to the future of
the club but he could not understand
why so many professional men and
state politicians as well did not take
an active interest in il along with the
business men.
George G. VIII was surprised to
hear that some Of the business men
were not sending in their subserip-
tions. He felt the club was so neces-
sary that he could not even imagine
any business man not supporting it
with at least one membership.
+. T. Barnes was in favor of a short
and quick camIhign and was most
willing to do his share Of the work
besides taking out several memberships.
G. NJ. Roberts said he felt he was like
a good many business men, that while
he had signed his membership card, had
neglected to send it in, He said he
liked the idea of once a member, al.
ways a member.
+. W.. Steusloff said il would re-
quire about $4,000 to finance the club
for the coming year and this would
a membership of 400. The
feeling in general was that the business
and professional men would rally to
the support of the club and that the
next Monday and Tuesday
morning should have no difficulty in
securing the required membership. The
captains are w. NJ. Hamilton, John II.
U. G. shipley, Theodore Roth
and VIM. Gahlsdorf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-24
Salmon Prices
VIII Go Higher

Portland, Or, Aug. 24,-0ne article
will not increase in price 70 the coIsum
er this year--it is salmon. The food adj.
ministration has fixed exactly the same
price for the Alaska pack Of canned
salmon AZ that which prevailed in 1917,
ii was announced. The Alaska pack
dominates the salmon business.
However, the consumer may not be
able TO buy any salmon, for the govern.
ment has requisitioned 100 per cent Of
reds, medium reds and pinks, TO be
held for possible government require
nients.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-24
PERSONALS

-
Mrs. Mildred R. Brooks left this
morning for Portland to visit with
friends over Sunday.
). II, Heady Of st. Helens, Oregon.
Is IN the city on business matters.
Henry Shoemaker left this morino
for Springfield, Oregon, for a week
visit with his daughter.
Miss Gretto Richmond, secretary 81
the Business Mems league went Ia
Portland this forming for an over Sun.
day visit.
Sergeant shelley Of Camp Lewis 4,
registered at the Bligh.
Mrs. A. NJ. Garrison and daughter
Mildred, who spent the summer al
Newport, returned home this afternoon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-24
NOTICE

To whom it may concerns: You are
hereby notified that Jehn W. Schwa.
bauer and Mary Anna Schwabauer
have made application to the county
court of Marion county, Oregon, to
have their names changed to John Bow.
ers and Mary Anna Bowers; Also to
nave the names of their two sons chang.
ed from Oliver John Schwabauer 10
ohver John Bowers and from Clarence
John Sehwabauer to Clarence John
Bowers and you are further notified
that this notice is served pursuant 10
an order of sail county court. oil
Napoleon Davis,
Attorney for Petitioners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-24

nervous strain, according to a bulletin
issued by her physician at wilhelms
hOhe, a dispatch from hat city said
today. The bulletin added that she
must have complete quiet.