davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Teutons Call Rheims
Cathedral War Tower
The Ne,p York Tribune
T0rei0u Press Rurent

T0rsfDn fTs55 bureau
AZ the end Of May Germany. seeking
thcdral of Rheims, sent out through
the. Wolff Agency Il statement which
said: "The French have always obsti-
nately pretended, and have tried to
prove by the testimony Of eminent
priests, that they have never had a
military observation post on the tower
OF the Cathedral of Rheims. We can
now give the name of French officer
who, according to his own statement,
was until the end of April an observa-
ton officer stationed on the tower of
Rheims Cathedral. He is the artillery
officer Edouard Albert de Bondelli, who
vas in civil life an employe of the
Credit Lyonnais. After this testimony
it will be useless henceforth for the
French to try to maintain their leg
end"
"The Gazette de Lauzanne,' doubling
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11

WASHINGTON, July 1o-The army
aid marine casualty list to-day con-
aimed los names, divided as follows:
Killed in action, 90; died OF wounds,
u; died Of disease. 4 died of acci-
dent and other causes, 8; wounded
SEVERELY 4e; wounded slightly, j.;
missing in action, ~; prisoners, 2.
'Femes ~ittout rank gtrer are those OF
pdrates
The lis; follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Five American Names
On Canadian Casualty List

OTTAWA, July 10.-The following
American names appear in to-day's
overseas casualty lists:
Killed in action-C. f. Betchal, Ash
tabula, Ohio.
Ills. B. Hardy. 13 Leah Street
Providence, Rhode Island ]. Potvin, 81
Walnut Street, Bennington, Vt; G.. NJ
Prokopp, 2235 Mackinaw Street, Sagi.
nav, Mich.
Wounded--A. Romandwski, 81 Wal
nut Street. Plymouth, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Major Emery Is in Berlin in
Good Health. Spain Hears

WASHINGTON, July 10. - Major
Henry c. Emery, the American econ
omist captured when the Germans
seized the A!and Islands, is in Berlin
and in good health, according to word
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11

<. of C.. Will Find
"Missing" Soldiers

The effort of the Knights of Colum-
bus to have a thousand secretaries in
Europe by September Is is certain to
succeed, according to William j. Null
ligan, in charge Of the campaign. Ap-
plications for overseas service by men
between the ages of thirty-five and
fifty are to be sent to the head
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
ARMY
Killed in Action

PETERSON. William C., lieutenant, crys-
tel Lake, ILL.,
MASON, James T, sergeant. Huntsville,
DlLLER, Henry O.. corporal, Pittsburgh.
GALLAGHER. William F., corporal. Lima,
MoHR, Christopher A.. jr., corporal 123
Monroe Street, Hohoken, N. j.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
The Casualty List

FULTON. Charles D., Boise. Idaho.
HARLE, Albert L.. Boise. Idaho.
HARRIS, Ernest. Thompsonville. ILL.,
JEWELL, Charles, Centerville. Mont
;. KARKIA, Howard, Ansonia Block. Butte.
Mont
KOPENHAvER. Robert K. Gilbert. Iowa.
LINDBLAD. George O., Moose Lake. MINI.
NOONAN, Clement f., Crosby. N. D.
NuSBAUM. Emer. "skarusa, Ind Ind
POLASk1. Berat, Detroit.
SALLARo. Sam. Sunnyside: Utah.
SEGO. Bradley A., Krupp. Ky.
sIM0NETTA, sIST4y jim. PhillipsO1Tg; Philips n. N j.
SPENCER. Bruce A, Campbell, N. G.
STANLEY, Herbert De w. Ohoopee, Ga.
T1LGHMAN. Arthur, Houston. Tex.
TODD, Elijah c., Atchison. Kan.
WERNER. Richard P. Pittsburgh.
ZARNESOU, Christ W.. Dysart. Canada.
Slightly Wounded
BARBIERE, Felice. ST. Louis.
Missing in Action
CARPENTER, James l.. lieutenant, Ro-
chelle, III.
CASEY. Matthew, 226 West si0ty-seventh
Street; New York City c,
M'CARRICk, William, Elmira Heights.
RANKIN. Robert S. South Boise, Idaho.
REINICHE, Joe R.. Los Angeles, Cal.
STEW ART. william H.. Ekins. w. Va.
STICK, Avdei. Volinsh, Russia.
TOCCi. Tony, 1929 Woodbne Street,
Brooklyn.
WAKEFIELD. Philip F.. sunbury. Penn.
WILSON, John L., Utica, N. y.
WOLFE, Hyman, Chelsea. Mass.
Prisoners
GILE. Harold. lieutenant, Colorado
Springs.
MORTON. James E.. Hamilton. Ont,
Prisoners; Previously Reported
Missing
HYDE Frederick r.. corporal, Chester. VT.
HERDMAN, Burnett A., Middletown,
Conn.
MDERMOTT, Michael j.. New Haven.
MGRATH. Edward j., New Bedford.
Mass.
REESE, Charles B.. Spring Hill. N. s.
MARINES
Killed in Action
MICHELS, Adrian j.. Milwaukee.
WALKER, William j., Chicago.
Died From Wounds Received III
Action
ST. JOHN, Alcide N. sergeant. Chicopee
Falls. Mass.
RLANkENSHIP, Donald NJ, Rome, Ga.
Previously Reported Killed in Ac~
ton; Now Reported Present for
Duty
WALKER. Ivan c.. Rockford, Iowa
Previously Reported Killed in Ac.
ton; Now Reported Seriously
Wounded
MICHAEL. George T.. Dalmatis Penn
Army Casualties Summary
Reported Total
July 10. to date.
Killed IN action. n..-........... 36 PISS
Died of accident or other causes. 494
deaths
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11

ALLMAN. Henry j.. Lanare, Cal
B6tION, Joseph J.. Holyoke. Mass
tkMAlO, Antonio. Naples, Italy
DOUEtIfF, Frank c., Bangor, Mont
p0WNEH, Ashby j., Roanoke Rapids,
DNoRAK, George. st. Louis.
GUGLUZ0. Joseph, Sapeiro Patti. Italy.
hARRlS, Clarence E. Springfield. Ohio
hoBZlNkI. Stanley, South Bend, Ind.
MOORE Elzih. Milton, III.
MUNRO, Donald, Back Stornaway. Scot
QGIER, Clifton T., Menlo. Kan.
ihOMAS Jasper W, Newbern, N. c.
WATKINS, Henry t., East Jordan, Mich.
NhBFR, Pliny NJ, Lancaster, Ohio.
WOODS. O.car l.. Coal Valley Ala
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Died of Wounds

DAVIS. Charles +, sergeant, Bonne
n0WMEF. Edgar. sergeant, Sidel, KY
Ohio ca e'
Mich ''''' ''''Nap'
BuTERo. john Indiana. Penn.
AkP Err, John E.. Ridgeville, Ind
~ AN, Harry, Philadelphia
.olM, Antonio. Veto Reto, Italy
MASSlSON, Lauren j.. Lynn. Mass
ny LEN, Richard j.. 327 East Sixty
ninth street, New York
9Ds,TIRfoWsKI. John. Grand Rapids. Mich
irAs,AION. Oscar F.. Slaughter. La
VIZ, Edward j.. Buffalo, NJ Y.
ALLEY Melville O., Snyder, Tex.
IOGNlOIHL Domenlco. Elko Nov
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Died of Disease

InSSER. Canipe, Cherryville, N. G.
uaLY. Harry, Charlotte, N c.
VIZ mttARbN, Nb., Patrick, 214 Sixth Avenue. New
lOHNSON. Ren- Knnsas City Kan
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
VIZ n ted d
Four Thousand Men for
the Y. M. c. A. Over
seas Army
If you are one of those

IT you are one OF those
fortunate, y-disposi-
toned men with an ever
ready smile, you are just
the man wanted in the
Y. NJ. G. A. overseas army.
Unfailing cheerfulness is
one of the essential qualifi-
cations.
Four thousand men are
being recruited now. 1t is
the big opportunity of your
lifetime.
Apply at 347 Madison
Ave. Mr.. r. %. Pouch.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Dainty Georgette Crepe
Dresses for Women
In Flesh Color and White 4
Special at $3.50

Charming Longtime model, with plated yoke collar
and bottom of tunic trimmed with dainty lace Beauti
fully lined with Jap. Silk Suitable for afternoon wear
and informal occasions also very practical for use at
the seashore country. Sizes 81 to A.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Severely Wounded

S,tRTANr. Winston. Mountain Creek. Ala.
q q HERToN, Jack. Urbana. Ohio.
nnAnDYGA. y Paul NJ, East Hampton. Mass.
y ppAs,RNES. Henry w. Steubenville. Ohio.
pS pn kR Michael. Cleveland.
conHaaDLEY, Luther, Moriilton Park. Ark
UPPER. Levi II. Hillyard. Mo.
rs hs !, Clyde w. Somerville. Tenn
Fl ~ ZEE, Prosper. South Bend, Ind.
FFpphR0o. John T.. Ottawa. Ohio.
eostaa aaEDMAN. Joseph B.. 20 Barton Street.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Died Of Accident and Other Csu..,

ENRICH, Charles L., cook, Pittsburgh.
~, nl..o,,LlENBERGER. Eloy. wagoner. Ply
DARR, Melvine NJ, Elkhorn. w. Va.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
AUCTION

| will sell at public auction on
my farmin the village of Bruno,
on Thursday, November 7th COM
mencing at one o'clock sharp:
One pair mares, weight 2700
pounds. 6 and 8 years old. The
best farm bred mares in Pine
County.
One set heavy double harness,
new; | single buggy harness: |
top buggy: | heavy lumber wa
gon: Van Brunt disc drill with
grass seed attachment; Peer
less pillow: | S-inch pillow: | har-
row: mower: l hay rake; SHOW
els, log chain, forks and small
farming tools of all kinds; 45 bu.
wheat; 100 bu. oats: small stack
Of straw.
One upright piano; dining
room and kitchen chairs; sani-
tary couch; Perfection oil stove:
many small household. goods.
Split stove wood and Aft. slab
wood: blacksmith anvil. vice and
post drill: other small tools: CO.
gallon galvanized gasoline tank:
and the old mill shed. ct took
$4,000 Feet of lumber to build
this shed.)
Terms: All sums of $40 and
under are cash; on sums over
$40 six months time will be Civ
en- on bankable paper at Z per
cent interest: 3 per cent dis
count for cash on sums over $40.
N. A. Williams. owner.
J. n. Hogan. auctioneer.
j. H. Lingren, clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
CONTRIBUTED

Uncle Sammy's ships are waiting
To take us oversee,
Where we will fight for freedom
And humanity.
Kaiser Bill is worried since
The Yankees stepped in,
For he knows old glory
Soon will float in Berlin.
Now the Yankee boys are coming,
They are losing no time
To show the kaiser how
They will cross his line.
Well sing the Star Spangled
Banner,
When we cross Lorraine,
We will nail the stars and stripes
To the flag staff in Berlin.
Kaiser Bill told his soldiers
That they could soon advance
And eat their Christmas dinner
In Paris, France.
But now the time is coming,
When he has to change his mind,
For he sees the Yankee boys
Right close to the Rhine.
Now Bill get your boots on
And beat it for Berlin,
For if our uncle gets you
He will bust you in the chin.
Now we are coming and don't
You forget you had better quit.
Autocracy we're going to get you.
BY Herman Schowmaker,
Ambulance Co. 24g 13 San Train,
Camp Lewis Washington.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31

mother was buried, the 21st
chapter of Rev. was read, the
hymn, Some Sweet Day." was
was sung. and a prayer was Of
fered. He is survived by his
father. three brothers, two sis
tiers, two grandmothers and a
grandfather. Those of his rela-
tives present at Sandstone at the
time Of his burial were his grand
mother, Mrs. Jennie Bird of Des
Moines, Iowa; his brother, Fay,
and wife of Bruno; and his
brother, Lowell, of Cloquet.
Contributed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
Ssadstoae Cripple Dies.

Friends Of Roy Bird, the young
jeweler Of Sandstone, were
shocked to hear that he had
passed away Thursday evening
At 1880. after suffering q few
days from acute pneumonia. The
doctor was called that forenoon,
and Mr.. Bird was taken immedi-
ately to the house Of a good
friend. During the afternoon he
seemed better. but just before
midnight the end came swiftly,
unexpected by all.
Altho a cripple for more than
half his life, he never let COM
planning word pass his lips, and
his beautiful character shown
thru his ever ready sunny smile.
As true friend he was loved
and esteemed by all that knew
him. His life was an inspiration
to all his associates. As religi-
Gus young man he was intensely
interested in church work, and
at the time of his death, was
planning ways in which he could
help to make the world better
place to live in. Many people
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
REPRESENTATIVE

REPRESENTATIVE
for the 56th Legislative District,
comprising Chisago and Pine
counties, at the General Elec-
ton. Tuesday. Nov. 5. 1918.
My Dear VOTER
| was born and raised on farm,
educated i'm common school. feel
well qualified in legislative need for
all classes. having worked as COM
mon laborer, on the farm, in the
woods, on railroads. on the drive and
in the store. | have gained official
experience as a merchant, postmas-
ter. school officer, town officer, coun-
ty commissioner and served two
terms as state Representative. Was
recognized in the last session of the
Legislature by being placed on sew
eral of the most important commit
tees. and thru my efforts several
measures OF interest to our district
and state were passed thru the lower
branch OF our state legislature.
My present occupation is that of
farmer. as well as director of sew
eral local cooperative enterprises.
l have been resident of Sunrise.
Chisago county, for 26 years; but al
SO lived and struggled with hardship
and deprivation in another land. long
enough to fully appreciate what
glorious country America is to live
in and that the home Of my children
is under the protection of the Stars
and Stripes.
have tried to perform my duties
honest. faithfully and efficient in the
past. II you believe in my record
and principles (as thoroly tried) in
addition to my experience, worthy of
your support. respectfully solicit
your vote and support at the General
Election. November 9Th.
Very sincerely yours,
ELIAS NORDGREN,
Sunrise. MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31

have said that his cheerful. sun
shiny character. in spite Of his
affliction, must. have been due
to his religious experience. He
loved the boys that gathered
evenings at his place to sing.
Roy Bird was born at Des
Moines. Iowa, March 6. 1893. and
died October "a, 1918. at Sand
stone. He moved to Pine county
with his parents in 1907, and
soon after joined the Seventh
Day Adventist church at Bruno.
His life as sufferer began at
eleven years Of age. All this
time he was cheerful and uncom-
planning. About six months ago
he moved to Sandstone and en-
gagged in the jewelry business.
His business soon began to pros
per and at the time of his death
was preparing to do business on
a larger scale.
AS public meetings at this time
are not allowed, no church SER
vices could be held, SO his rela-
tives and friends took the body
to the Swedish Lutheran ceme-
terry, near Bruno, where his
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31

Hinckley Drug Co.. horse med
icine (construction) ........ 1850
G. H. Cunningham, hay. con-
struction, bills ......... .3s7.1O
Greenley Bros. mdse. construc-
ton ...Iez.-o
J. r. Stanton Lbr. Co.. sup
plies. construction .......... 66.44
Webb Hdwe Co.. supplies 1910
A. P. Sipprell. gravel ........ .4O4.1O
w. W. Ogilvie. beef. construc-
tiOH AS'""
Adolf Vraspir, hay, construc-
tIOH HV.VV
Total Price, mdse. construction 110.41
Good Roads Mchry Co.. drag
scrapers 3o.4O
Mortified Iron Co., road
planners 52.oo
State Bank Willow River. sup
plies. construction ........ 1,2S1.99
John RudQuist, gravel ....... .254.30
Roy Dunphy. butter, construc-
ton go
F. II. Inman. hay and butter
construction .............. 65.SS
JOS. Lehecka, meat. construc-
ton ............. 5l.92
Hal Sherrick, wood, construc-
tlOn -. lO.la
The bill of Nelson Lumber Co. for
materials furnished John Moline,
bridge contractor. was laid over to
next meeting.
On motion the Board adjourned to
meet at the office Of the county audi
tor on Monday, Dec. end. 1918, at
o'clock p. m.
And. p. Edin.
Attest: Chairman.
w. II. Hamlin,
(SeaD County Auditor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Prepared and inserted by Elias Nord-
gren. Sunrise. Mimi, in his own beh ALI.
and for which $1,000 is to be paid for
publication UP to election.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Prepared and inserted by Edward
Halva, Willow River. Mimi. in his own
behalf. and for which Si0.ao Is To be
paid for publication up tn election.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24
PERSONALS
X Il X u X X y *-* X \ Il i

L. A. Wostcott, who is now at AS
toria, is in the city. He will return
with Mrs. Westcott this evening to AS
toria where they will make their home
Earl Brunk will leave Thursday fol
the southern part Of the state whore Ii,
will teach this winter as principal of {
school.
Miss Marie Hovedebo of the Barnes
store is home from after an absence OF
several months IN Montana.
w. +. Campbell is home after visit
of six weeks.
Mrs. Chas. Brant and family are
home from a two weeks stay at thu
coast and a visit in Portland.
r. s. Waltz left yesterday over Tho
Oregon Electric for Louisville, KY. HI
will take the training for an office ii
the field artillery.
Mr. and Mrs, A. M. Meyer and Mr.
and Mrs. G. NJ Bristol of Clatskanie
are registered at the Bligh.
r. l.. Taylor Of Medford is in the city
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT
IS DENIED WESSENS
Supreme Court Holds AccuseI
May Be Imprisoned
Pending Charges

Judge of the circuit court may com
NIT person charged with crime to
Jail without violating the provision of
the constitution to the effect that no
person shall be charged in any circuit
court with the commission of any
crime except upon indictment found
by grand jury.
This is the ruling of the supreme
court in an opinion handed down to-
day in connection with the habeas cor
pus proceedings instituted by Jack
Wessens, who is one of several per-
sons arrested in Astoria recently ON a
charge of conducting gambling games.
Wessens is in Jail. He applied for a
writ of habeas corpus, which was
return, showing that he was holding
Wessens on commitment issued by
Circuit Judge Eakin. The sufficiency
of this writ was attacked by attor-
neys for Wessens
Justice Burnett points out that the
constitutional provision cited has no
reference to such a complaint as may
be made before magistrate with a
view of holding the accused to answer
at subsequent term of the circuit
court.
cit is not necessary under our sta
tute that the accusation before mag
istrate be reduced to writing" says
the court s opinion. cit is lawful, also,
for such an officer to hold the defend
ant to answer for whatever crime the
evidence taken before him disclosed,
whether it be an offense named in the
written or oral charge or not. In other
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24
GENERAL STEINER
SAYS 100000 MORE
REQUIRED FOR QUOTA
Those Not Called On Urged To
Go To Banks With Their
Subscriptions.

General Steiner, in charge of the
fourth liberty loan campaign sends out
the following.
"DO not wait until the soliciting
committees have called on you for a
pledge If you have been overlooked,
or if the committee has not called, go
to one Of the Salem banks or to the
Commercial kab and give in your
pledge. 1t is the patriotic duty of ev-
erp one to do this.'
At a meeting held this morning Of
the executive board for the fourth lib
erty loan, it was decided that some
thing radical must be done if Salem
is to secure its quota. During the last
few days pledges have been coming in
small amounts but not enough to bring
Salem even up to 60 per cent of its
quota.
1t is felt that some districts have
not been thoroughly eanvassed and
that within few days the territory
must be covered again. To assist the
solicitors, it is hoped that many who
have been overlooked win apply to the
banks for their pledges. These will be
reported to the executive committee
and credit given on the loyalty cards
that are now being made, showing just
exactly what every person in the city
has done in patriotic lines.
The subscriptions coming in today
do not materially change the amount
raised. With the quota of $1,000,00O for
Salem and vicinity, there is yet more
than 100000 to be pledged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24

words, having before him an indlvid
ual charged with a crime, either oral
ly or otherwise, the magistrate may
hold him to answer for whatever Of
fense is established by the evidence
and we apprehend that he has right
to consider the real substance of the
charge without reference to whether ii
was adorned with the title of any court
or not. The same principle applies to
the commitment itself'
In an opinion. written by Chief JUS
tice Mcbride, the decision of Circuit
Judge Morrow of Multnomah countp
in denying writ of mandamus to
Charles E. Christensen, who sought to
compel Mayor Baker of Portland to re-
instate him as head of the public en-
ployment bureau, is affirmed.
Christensen contended that he was
legislated out of office by the Portland
city council. The court holds that he
failed to protect his rights by not
taking. an appeal to the civil service
board when he was discharged. Inas-
much as he failed to appeal his removal
was final.
Other opinions were handed down
as follows:
C. A. McCargar, ct al. VS. Illinois
Surety company, ct al, appellants; ap-
pealed from Multnomah; motion to re-
call mandate in suit involving attach
ment allowed; opinion by Justice Bur
nett.
B. M. Lombard VS. E. W. A. Peake
and Harriet Z. Good, appellant; ap-
pealed from Multnomah; supplemental
opinion calling attention to fact that
appeal had been dismissed as to ap-
pellant Peake, which was overlooked
in original opinion; opinion by Chief
Justice Mcbride.
r. G. Jubitz ct al, VS. George Gress
ct al, appellants, and Hibernia Savings
Bank VS. George Gress ct al, appel
ants; appealed from Multnomah; suits
to foreclose mortgages; opinion by
Chief Justice Mcbride; motion to dis
miss appeal allowed
Basilio Franconi, ct al VS.. W. w.
Graham ct al appellants; appealed
from Multnomah; suit to collect mon
ey for services rendered; opinion by
Justice Benson; Circuit Judge Morrow
affirmed.
L. Hiner ct al, appellants, VS. Solon
Schiffman ct al; appealed from Tilla-
nook; suit to enforce lien upon don
key engine for labor in repairing it;
opinion by Justice Burnett; Circuit
Judge Bagley reversed.
+, W. Luedinghaus, ct al, VS. Dant q
Russell, Inc, appellants; appealed from
suit to collect $lO49 for
carload of lumber; opinion eby Justice
Johns; Circuit Judge Morrow affirmed
= Charles D. Schmid VS. NJ. c. Thorsen
IT al, appellants; appealed from Multi
nomah; motion to stay execution de-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24

Tomorrow is Salem day at the fair
and this means almost holiday in the
city. The banks will remain open until
noon and the postoffice will observe
the same hour. Furniture stores and gro
ceries will close all day and it is thought
other stores will close at IL O'Clock.
Several Of the larger dry goods stores
have already announced they would
close for the entire day but with the
other stores in general he hour of clos
ing will be optional with the owners.
Meat markets will probably close at
10 or IL O'Clock, although there has
been no agreement. 1t is understood
the court house employees will take a
'lav off and the same is true of the
state house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24

expected that about 20 will be in the
party. Arrangements are now under
way by which the staff will be enter
tanned at dinner tomorrow evening at
the Marion hotel. The dinner will in
clude all members of the staff, all To-
cal officers Of the Oregon national
guard and officers of the three Ore
gon guard companies in Salem After
the dinner, the staff will 60 to the ar
mory where the new Salem company of
the Oregon national guard will be mus
tered in by Major ]. Francis Drake,
The officers expect to drive up from
Portland, spending the afternoon at
the state fair grounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24
PRUNE DRYER BURNS.

j. Z. Towle's prune dryer in the Wal
do Hills burned down early Thursday
morning, the fire starting from a defect
in the furnace. The loss is estimated
at about $4,000 which is partly covered
by insurance.--Aumsville Record.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24
Died
i X x X x ~ x ** ***a 4

OSBORNE-At her home 767 North
Liberty street, Sept. 23, 1918, Mrs.
Eva A. Osborne, at the age of 63
years. She was the widow of jefferson
Osborne and is survived by two child
rem, Arthur Osborne of Portland and
a daughter Mrs. M. r. Cottage of Al
bany.
The funeral services were held this af-
ternoon at o o'clock from the chapel of
Webb & Clough. Burial was in the Leo
Mission cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24
National Guard Staff
Coming From Portland

The entire staff of the Oregon ma.
tional guard will arrive in the city to-
morrow morning from Portland 1t is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24

John Steve Saban has renounced all
allegiance to Charles, Emperor of Aus
tria and Apostolic King of Hungary,
Mr.. Saban arrived in New York City
in 1910, He is 23 years old and few
days ago decided to become an Ameri-
can citizen, filing his declaration Of in-
tcntions September IS, 1918.