davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-03
Den nve Sfattelop.

@oIbinaton Den 2Soe Nop. re.
biiioncn al Oct Derieren0e SoriIng til
oen me arigsifotteIop oiiIutteoes
iganr az Senatets 6inansfomite.
SfntteIigningen for 1919 ouoras
ger I'll $6,000,0O0,000 % Tor 1920
I'll 1000, 900.
Com Ell Sslge al, al arigen, til.
trooS Tor al Den iormeQe 6reostraf
tat enonu life or m6ertegnet | Dir.
feIigbe0en or Slut, har mango al De
/ oct oprinoeIige 6oriIag ioltiatte
Sfotter funnel reouceres betDoelig
% enfelte ei6og belt itrpges. -
Wieil DC, iom err bebolot, er baooe
mango nof 90 tore nof.
". a. err ben ir0ioioueQe Su6.
fomitifot / oet reploereoe ToriIag
neoIat fra u Erocent iii s Hrocent.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-03
WcQooo beioeer
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

MiIeoeeuille, Ga, oen 27oc go.
pember. Sinunsminiiter @iaiam
q. Mcslooo tit i9aar Ell bierteIig
Moota9eIie ueb lit 9eisg til lit Bart
%oomsbiem beritebs.
Miniiteren beisgte fine TsorGlores
9arnle Sient, Sfolen, bpor ban off
iom Snlaneilt, % Ipotbefet poo
Sisrnet. Sun gIenlte heller life oct
garrle "ipimm,ing bole".
SCR lin Ifreiic til Wtobilc, Ala
bontn, / Morgcn, ifal ban inlpicere
oe herpprenoe 0opneforboIoe. @pens
@orgere gop igoor en- Hccepticn til
9Gre for bon.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-03
Stuoenterarmeen oploies

Sra @oibington meboeIes, at
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bar uoiteot isl.
genoe Srore ON IemobilIiermgN,
al Observation-Disclosures peo Sonbets
llniUeriitcter % Colleges.
De fommonoerenbe Ciiiterer Tor
nQe gfoeIinser al 2. U. I. &. (Stii.
oentS' grmp SrPniug Corps bar
iaaet Srore til at oemobiIi'crc og
aiifeOi9e WionOifobernc. Iimsnitrins
gerne ifal tage lin 9egpnbelie Sen
lite December % barre aiillttteoe Den
21oe. arigsminiitereu nil ienere
trPiic Ell Groning meo 0er'pu til
&ontroftcrne nlelem oisie Srititu.
TONER % grmeoebartemeutet."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-03

beltao, roruoen al @cnerol 9Iii5 ser
or Ell a. GeleBnterne, al 8cueroIma
Tor i. ). acrnGr, NriaaoegeneraI
Churchill, Cberiterre u. $. Bonoes
man, Serbian, AureS. ScImS. sur.
LONG % Stint % aaptetnernc Mt.
cbincloiS % Gibbs.
Urlaaoegenernl Wiuinm ".
0arts, TrriioentcnS tioIlaerc goius
tallt. lfal bapc aommanooen oucr
Nolutont. % SroonnanSitabcn ueo
Srco9fonicrerccn.
IeMioen oil Ser bIi dttachcret @e.
neral @lilS' Stab ct IlltGI Sfiiccrer
lom Soccialiiter paa ioriflcuige
Smraaoer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-03
Nomiraluonopnelie.

@aibington Den 270e Nop. ri.
ceaomiral WiQiam 2. Gins, Der bar
fomman6eret Den amerifanife Slaa.
oeitprte / europa, iioeu Dc Sor. Sta
ter gif mo / arigen, er bIet uoleet
til Soriremmelie til iulo IonliraIS
Rang eiter gomiral u. Weauigbt,
Gbeiell Tor Den aiiatiife 5laaoe, iom
naite gtoaneo ialoer for aloers.
erPnien.
horticultural hilbert Gleapcs,
9beien Tor aonpoptienelter, Der bar
bepogtet 3roppetransporten I'll Gu.
ropa uben Of tabe ct eneite sitgoa.
enoe Sfib, pil bli forirenmct iii Ti,
ceoomiral efter Momiral Gins.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-03
Sranlf.a merifanife
2GSteifab.

Neip 0orf ben 2Sbe Nop. Zen
lille 8uo 9lnior bar, berettcr Self
preit Steoman WerSarlanO. Tom net
op er penot tilbage ira arigS3oner,
tneet omtrent ire Resimentcr Al Sen
amerifanife grpebitionsitprfe iii.
fanse % imeoet Dem = / @pmenS
2enfer. San atttos, at minoit TO-
0C0 amerifanife Solooter nlereoe
bar inbgaaet seaieifab meb franffc
Bigger, og oct ifulbe life iorilnbrc
banl, iagbe ban, ON ct tort Antal
amerifanife @llttcr font til at llao
Zig neo / Sranfri9 Tor soot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-03
Suftfart oper Papet.

Sra 2ouoon beretteS / Ell aorre.
iponoence til gSiocioteo 1reiS, at
Soro Wtorris, Ger bar inologt iig itore
6ortleneiter al SuftpoitpGlcuet / Guq.
LAMB, er al Den Wening. at al Nrep.
poit meIem europa % oe 6or. Sta.
ter eoentiielt bill bli ienot meb Aero.
ploner.
San peaer / oerre 5orbiroelle paa
ben aicroSoierning, at Ell regular
oaglig Sultpoltgang alIereoc / lpn.
gere Glo bar O9ret opretbolot mel
lem England % 6ranfrig uoen Af-
brpoeIier paa 8runo al T~eiriorboI-
bene.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-03
Suffercertiffatern
oph0pet.

@oibinston BEN 270e Nop. 81.
itribuerinseu al Suffer unOer Ser.
tii~ifatipitemet piI bli opbGpct ira oe
mco oen lite December. Sra Ytno.
nominiltrationens SIDE iorpentps set
imioIertio. at ben lripiaige Notio.
nering al A Tunb pr. Snoiuio pr.
Waonco til Samillebrug % for bper
80 MoaItioer | Meitaurnntcr % Of.
ientIige Spiieiteoer pil bli f~ortiat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-03
Florida ratifi1erer.

Souobasicc, Sla., 3. 2Soc @op.
SorbuostiIlpggct til oen isocrolc
a|onltitution bIep igoor rotiiiceret al
Scgialoturcns beggc &llic, 5 Scna.
tct peotoges oct mco - mon > % /
Observation-Disclosures mco OF MOB /
Stenlmc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-03
Piempenoenoe
Kanaoicre,

@aliiar, Nopa Scotia, 3. 2Sbe
Nop. Zen brittle aiGmpeoampcr
"aquitonia" anfom BERTH ioag meb
1000 bienlpenoenoe tanaoiite Sol
batter onlbpro.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-03

Eiterriss, 3piflanSs, Tranfriss, Gns::
Ianbs % Mmerifas iamleoe Sub I
br9bte % iaarebe upsipeS til 1879
Wiqiun Wanb. Guglano erboer'
Der Surb til airfsgaarbe % pil
finite 100000 SulSaters zig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-03

On preIininer aaieret aunferenee
hOlbes bcmnc 11se / 2Onoum. Selne
;yrebsfumicreneen bulocs / Earls
% af1nttes i @eriailes. Den
frantic SupebiaSs MOotagelie az
fremmebe StatsoOerbDpcocr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-03

Geiicr @iIbelnts IbbifatiOnsoetret
offentIiaaibres. Gnelano %
Nranfrio bill furlanse Gr.aeiieren
nbleperet, bpab Suaamb life agter
at mubiGttc fig. Sporban astle'
rem bcpiIer lit "alibi".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-03
Gfter Kriget.

0en tDife Mrme bar begSnbt at gaa
pser Rbinem. 5siferne bar uble'
p,ret 400 aanuncr til Vriterne.
Wmerifaucrne ganr upcr Wo'el %
beasnber Wlarieben nebisiennem
WpteIbaIen til Gpblens.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
Food Administrator
Makes Announcements

Fred G. Steusloff, federal food admin.
istrator for Marion county, today makes
the following announcements:
"There has been returned for ship.
ment from Salem alone, 125,000 pounds
Of wheat flour. From the districts out.
side Of Salem, 1875 barrels have been
turned in to the food administrator.
"The Commercial club is working on
a plan Of complete index of all sol
diers in the service from Marion coun
ty and all who have enlisted in the navy
The exact address of each will be Sc
cured and after this list has been is
sued, the people Of the county will be
asked to write letters to the boys.
Several complaints have been made
to the federal food administrator in rs
gard to the boarding of wheat flour ant
Of fsugar. Investigations have been made
and in almost all cases, there has beer
no foundation for the reports.
However, the federal food admins
tration is ON the track Of several wher,
actual boarding exists and the parties
are openly dsfying the law. As soon al
instructions have been received from
the legal department Of the state ant
federal food administration, arrests will
be made and every effort made to con
Wet the guilty parties.n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
Liqu;dation Marks
Wall Street Session

New York, June 25.-The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
Notwithstanding the highly crafty
ing nature of the news from the italian
battle fields, more or less liquidation
was in progress throughout today's ses-
sion of the stock market. All offerings
were readily absorbed and net price
movements swayed back and forth.
Some of the specialties made new gains.
General Motors rallied from its midday
slump and American Sumatra Tobacco
pushed ahead through 143. Steel eontin-
ued under pressure, selling below 1OS
Bethlehem "B" had a mid-afternoon
spurt to above 81, but reacted a point
or more.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
Half Pacific Coast
Ships From Portland

Portland, Or, June 25.-Crediting the
Oregon district with nearly one half
of the Pacific coast g allotment Of ships
within the five month period ending
June first, the Emergency Fleet News,
official publication Of the United
States shipping board says:
"From Puget Sound to San Diego
virtually every harbOr is building ships
of some sort at top speed. At Portland,
Astoria and along the Columbia and
Willamette rivers in Oregon 81 ships
were launched in the IL months ending
April l. The Oregon districts record
for that period netted 100000 tons,
nearly half of the entire Pacific coast s
1918 allotment. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
Advisory Draft Board
Working to Re-CIassify

The several committees Of the advis-
ory board in session today devoted their
time to looking over the records of men
who were placed in classes and 3. In
general the committees report the first
work Of the local board was well done
and it is understood that but few
changes Of classification will be made,
excepting where conditions have chang
ed. Tomorrow the work will be on clas-
ses 4 and s.
In q number Of recommendations
where there has been any doubt, the
records have been carefully examined
before changes have been recommended.
This legal advisory board can only
make recommendation to the local ex-
emption board. On the strength Of thess
recommendations, the local board will
again take up the matter of re-classi.
fication and it is probable where this
is done, the registrant will be called
before the board before the change is
made.
If the registrant is not satisfied fin.
ally with the recommendations of thu
advisory board and the final action Of
the local exemption board, he still has
the right Of appeal to the district board.
Notice Is Mailed
The local exemption board for Divis'
ion No. l, Of Marion county today mail
ed the following notice to the rs men
who are to be called for service July
29:
According to Call No. s55, approved
by Adiutant General Of the State OF
Oregon, you are called for entrainment
for Camp Lewis, Washington, on OF
about July 90, 1918, exact date to be
sent you later.
"This letter is sent you at the ear
lest opportunity of the board, so that
you can make preparation, and be ready
to report at the court house in this city
when the final order is sent you, form
l2S, which means that from that date
you are in the military service of the
United States.
1t is absolutely necessary that you
bring yith you your final classification
card when you report to the local board
as this card is taken up and placed
with your record in this office.
"Please acknowledge receipt Of thii
letter in the self addressed envelope, al
once.v
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
k X X \ ~ ** y X X X n X \
PERSONAL


Mrs. Joe Rodgers Of Independence
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II, G. Seeley and daugh-
ter Miss Hazel Seeley were in the city
yesterday from independence. Miss See
ley will enter the Capital Business col
lege for a special course in stenography
and book keeping.
Mrs. Blanche Howard will leave June
~ for Corydon, Iowa, for stay Of
several weeks. Her daughter, Mrs. Fran
ces King who has been visiting here
will return to her home at Butte.
j. A. Luse Of Marshfield is register
ed at the Bligh.
Il. Il. Bussell Of Winterset, Iowa, Is
registered at the Bligh. He is well
pleased with this valley and expects to
locate near Salem.
j. M. Deoers is here from Eugene.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
Grants Pass Courier
Plant Is Destroyed

Grants Pass, Or, June 25.-The
Daily Rogue River Courier's plant was
almost completely destroyed by fire
today.
The fire started in the rear of the
building, spreading from a melting pot
to a small shed and then to the main
building. The loss was $4,000, partly
covered by insurance. The Courier was
published today, but was hand set in
the office of the Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
Would Quarantine
All Tubercular Cattle

At the next meeting of the state
livestock sanitary board, Dr. W. H.
Lytle, state veterinarian, will urge the
board to- pass q resolution requesting
the secretary of agriculture to place a
quarantine on interstate shipments Of
all tubercular infected cattle.
This action will be taken at the re-
quest of the livestock sanitary off
cials of the states of Tennessee, South
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida
and Arkansas, who recently held meet
ing at AtlantG. Ca, and passed such a
resolution. They want quarantine
strictly enforced for the protection of
those states which are now practically
free of tuberculosis among their cat
tie.
CAN native cattle Of Oregon are
free from this disease" says DR.. Ly-
tie, in his reply to the state veterinar-
ian of Georgia, "but some few of the
cattle That have come In contact with
imported cattle have some little tu-
berculosis, although we have the dis
case now well under control and ma
iority of the herds are free from it..
We have been working for some 10
years in tuberculosis eradication work
here in Oregon.
GAS soon as our state livestock san
itary board meets / will brine your
letter before them and viii encourages
the board to issue similar resoi button
to the one that you have passed and
hn1 4 4ha in 10 "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
Foreign Born Residents
Apply For Citizenship

Of special interest to several Canad-
ians who have applied for final citizen
ship papers July 3 is the new treaty
between this country and Great Britain
whereby men of draft age are subject
to service regardless of the fact they
may have taken out their first papers.
No man of foreign birth is a citizen
until he has received his final natural
ization papers.
Petitions for final naturalization
papers will come before the court July
3, but in each case where the petitioner
| is a German or an Austrian, he must
have taken out his first papers at least
two yeacs before this country declared
war.
Those who come before the court for
final papers July are as follows:
John James Jayes, born in Canada,
residence 1890 North Fifth street,
Salem.
Herman J. F. Koehring, born in Ger
many; address, Hospital station Salem.
William Francis Wall, Canadian,
residence, Portland.
Frank Calaba, born in Austria, resi-
dence route 4, Salem.
! Arthur James Edwards, Canadian,
residence, 1884 Waller street, Salem.
Henry Pardy, born in Germany, resi-
dence Hubbard, route l.
Thomas Hugh Clark born in England,
residence, 1145 Cross street, Salem.
John II. B. Strand, born in Norway;
residence Mill City.
David Hucheson, born. in England,
residence 1860 Wilbur street, Salem.
Frank John Sherwood, born in Eng
land residence Marion.
William J. Warren, born in England,
residence Stayton.
John William Warrell, born in Eng
land residence 1880 Mob Hill, Salem.
Emidio Belli, born in Italy, residence
S95 South 2lst street, Salem.
William Nicholl, born in England,
residence, rural route l, Gervais.
Nancy Charlotte REIN residence Hos
pital station, Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
FIFTY THOUSAND
Mark IS REACHED
IN war SAYINGS
)ne-Fifth of Salem's Alot.
ment Secured In First Two
Days Of Campaign

The second days campaign of the
War Savings Stamps campaign will
bring the subscriptions up to about
$50, 1000, about one-fifth of the quota
assigned to Salem, according to the
announcement of Hal D. Patton, gem
eral in charge.
While this amount is not quite as
large as expected for the two days
workers are not discouraged to any ex-
tent and all express their determination
to stay with the campaign until the
required amount, $250,O00 is sub
scribed.
The slowness in securing subserip-
tions is due largely, Mr.. Patton says,
to the fact that many people are not at
home at this season of the year and
then again hundreds are out picking
cherries.
Some report the old old story of the
woman who had but little subserib-
ing literally, while in other families,
even in some where a son is in the
war, thera was an inclination to feel
that their duty was done by subscrib'
ing for two stamps. In some cases,
where the family is driving around in
an automobile, the total subscriptions
for the family amounted to $40.
In the office of the State Accident
Commission, the employees subscribed
$1,720 an average Of $500 each.
There are 40 workers in the office and
not one failed to respond to the invita-
tion to subscribe.
Hereafter, during the weeks cam
paign, the workers will report direct to
their captains and the captains will
hold daily conference and report to
Hal d. Patton and no more noon day
luncheons will be given at the First
Methodist church.
Throughout the county, the campaign
will close Friday evening. In the rural
districts, a mass meeting has been
called for that evening, when it is ex-
pected that every person in the district
will turn in their subscription cards in
order that the district con mittee may
know whether the quota has been sub
scribed.
At the mass meetings Friday even
ing, June 2S, there will be organized in
each district, permanent war fund
committee, which will have charge OF
future Liberty loan and other cam
paigns. During the week each home in
every district will be visited by the
workers.
For 1he Friday evening mass meeting
the best speakers in the city have
volunteered their services to make .ad
dresses. The executive committee il
charge of the county work today an
nounce the following assignments, ac
cording to school districts:
Aurora, Frank Davey; Wetzel schoo
house, Walter A. Denton; Centra
Howell, CLas. V. Galloway; Kaiser
school, G. B. Gingrich; Hayesville
August Huckestein; Battle Creek, Dr.
II. G. Epiey; Clear Lake, Rev. r. S
Gill; Shaw, G. E. Niemeyer; Pringle
Judge George G. Bingham; Middle
Grove, Justice Lawrence T. Harries
Sweegle, Governor Withyeombe; Nortl
Howell Walter Tooze; Silverton, Jus
tice Arthur S. Benson; Arbor Grove
+. K. Wells; Mckee, Seymour Jones
Prospect, Rollin X. Page; Butteville
W. M. Smith; -Four Corners, T. B. Kay
Oak Ridge, Chas, r. Archerd; Broad
acres, Il. +. Carleton and Sunnyside
Justice George H. Burnett.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
letter before them and win encourage
KANSAS HARVEST WORKERS

Kansas City, Mo-, June 25.-Kansas
City's reserve army of 10000 harvest
workers were called into service this
afternoon in response to an increasing
demand for harvest help from farmers.
Unless the reservps'' = whether
skilled in farming or not-rcspond i'm
mediately to the call, part of the Kan
sas wheat harvest may be lost, officials
declared this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
IRISH RECRUITING APPEAL.

London, june 25,--The Irish govern
ment has issued the following recruiting
appeal, signed by four members Of tho
recruiting council:
"The war worn remnants Of the Irish
brigades are reeling beneath the blowa
of tyranny. ireland is but the cradle Of
a greater ireland beyond the seas, from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
Austrian Rear Guard
Forced to Surrender

K Rome, June 25.-The last Aus
< trian rear guard left on the right
X bank of the Piave, has surrend-
X cred, the war office announced
X today. Eighteen officers and
X 1907 men were taken prisoner.
X Gin the Tonale region" the
X statement adds, "a surprise at
X tack on an advanced enemy post
X southeast Of Ponte Di Ercavello
< was successful. All of the garri-
X son was captured.
X "On the northwestern front,
K near Graffa, our artillery and in
X fantry concentrations gained
X considerable ground. We took
X 1883 prisoners and 16 machine
X guns"
X
X X X X X X X X X \. X X X x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
Word was received today of the mar

rage several days ago Of Henry O.
Richter Of Portland and Miss Lois Ash
by, in Portland. Mr.. Richter is a grad
uate Of the o. A. G. and has recently
been in Y. NJ. G. A. work. He will soon
leave for the officers training camp in
Georgia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25

Adelaide to Brisbane and from San
Francisco to New York which is heart
and soul behind the men in Flanders.
Our countrymen throughout the world
are aghast at our inaction. Taeir friend
ship is growing cold. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
Majority Of American
Troops In Combat

* Washington, June 25.-Be- !
X tween 65 and 70 per cent of the /;
X American forces sent overseas :
X are Combatants, Secretary Of ;
X War Baker announced today. !
X His statement is apropos Of the ;
X fact that tomorrow marks the ;
X first anniversary of the landing /;
x of United States forces in ;
X France. Commenting on the :
X dispatch Of more than 100000 ;
X troops overseas, Baker said:
X II think the years work has !,
X been satisfactory"
X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
Miss Lorene Parker, home food DEM

onstrator will speak at the meeting of
the Pomona grange at Woodburn tomor-
row. Thursday and Friday she will speak
before grange meetings in Clackamas
county. Her work now is mostly on
demonstrations of wheatless bread and
in canning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
4 4 1: 4 4 \ y 4 4 \ 4 4

MARRIED.--At the homo Of the bride
at Waterloo, Oregon, Saturday, June
22, 1918, Eric P. Bolt and Miss Elsie
L. Kreig. The ceremony was perform.
ed by the Rev. R. N. Avison Of the First
Methodist church.
Mr.. Bolt is head Of the Vancouver
Y. M. c. A., barracks, Several years ago
he was a student at Willamette Uni
versity and active in the work of the
student body.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish in this way to thank our
friends for their sympathy and kind
ness in our time Of sorrow, also the
boys Of the navy, their kindness shall
never be forgotten.--Mr. and Mrs. Jos
Martin and family.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25

The army canteen system as worked
out by the French will be discussed by
Miss Helen Stuart at public meeting
to be held at the auditorium of the pub
lie library Thursday evening of this
week. Miss Stuart spent one year in
France.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25

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. Tia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
Two alien women registered yesterday

Two alien women registered yesterday
at the police station. Miss Anna Flu
bacher was from Sidney, Oregon, Mrs
Olga Gerig registered from rural route
2, Salem. She has had five children
As she was born at Oxford, Nebraska
she was an American citizen until she
married German who had not taken
out his naturalization papers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
ouinaby school district is making an

effort to prove its claim that it was the
first district in the state to raise its
quota for War Savings Stamps. Yester-
day noon the workers came in with a
report that even before 10 o'clock they
had not only subscribed the district s
quota of 5000, but that it had gone
over the top with $1,S6O to spare.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25

We sell for cash. Commencing July
lst we win conduct our business on a
strictly cash basis. Patton's Book
Store. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25

Patton Plumbing Co., 1886 Chemeketa
Phone 1896. We do repair work. Stoves
and furnaces eoiled. tt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25

"The best' is all you can do when
death comes. Call Webb & Clough Co.
Phone 100. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25

~ Special meeting Of Salem
e lodge No. A, A. f. & A. M,
kA this evening Work in the M.
IN M. degree. Visiting brethren
NU%Wwelcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
COMING EVENTS

June 24-2S-War Savings Stamp
Campaign.
June 26.-Concert Of Salem
Apollo club at Opera house.
June 27.-Lecturs at public
library on FThe Canteen Sys-
tem,'' Free.
June 29.-Homecoming Day.
July 21-27-Chautauqua week.