davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-25
BOMB SIGHTS ON
PLANES GUIDING
AIM Of AVIATORS
Now Possible for BOmberS to
Accurately Gauge Fall Of
Explosives When Conduct
ing Aerial Raids.

II TINE RRITISH LINES Is |
PPAT,'E n,i Ak o-,resnnndcnr of
Nv ~, ,%1' 49, , eHGoi' hnm,bing
,s today far mora Of an exact science
Than Vas snnnnscd nossihle a wear and
n halC grn IL, ,hc carly doys Of the
war drornirq hon,hs wac largely a mat-l
fer of INK ssnd he straight eve Of the
ayiptor Was the only r,rtor relied upon
ror s,,rcnsa " N
;roday 1nvcver matters are entirely
difrerent A,,nlrate honh siFhts haye
hhoan nrnducod whjch oraff,Iiv used
ava . r,,qrantao' If the ho,nh falling on
the o6inrt uimed al within n very
small ,Haryin If error or course, in
tha casn If All surh Instruments. the
hnpra% o1n,,ont 10 son,atin,es resnonsi-
hia for errore Of aLrnlation and A
snoli err,r nn a bomh sight M IL OOO
fast viii sond a h0mh fnr ont Of is
co,,ree L., tha words of an American
airman Who has done some splendid
ra;ding wnrk i'm France.
III r ]vnnderruI what Won can miss
with a bn,wL :" '
From his if must NOT he thought
that 10 ma orltv Of auind bonhs do not
raacb their bbiilefs in Germany or in The
Sornan Ines for aerial nhotograpGs
taLam after aids have shown thai thew
dn Rtit emnhasis is laid on the Inn
,o,t 80 ~ tha nersonal factor in
Ppoo,n,hhiIng IN The e-xcitement Of work
~ thia lima -oftan In tha midst OF
Iaovv shall fire very cool head is
reGnired to m%anInulate an instrument
nc deIiCate as a homb sight. British
aIrmen. for example. receive a very
thornuph training I'm homhinE before
thev are allowed to nroceed overseas,
and must Obtain a certain number OF
bits before they can radua
II IL thought that Quite a lot Of the
wanton and useless destruction OF pri-
vate nronertv in England bv German
raidars 70 die 70 sheer had bombing
ifndoubte d The central bowers are be-
h,nd Tho atlas In regard TO bombing
gear for On a large German twin-en.
ssined bomhin airnlane recently cap
TIrod mau foI,nd a rrude COnv of nm
W. ii.b %on,b eielt which was intro
1L,,dsu0 49, n,et n,o ware n 400
Aer,ai bonhs range IN size from 10
noinds nm 70 6O ar GO times that weight
ana are rouyhlv Of two kinds, incen-
Giarv ana bigb -exr,osiyo They are
pgeneraljv loid on their Sides in racks
nHnderneath the airnlano, hut some
times thew ara CARVED In cells special.
~ fitted In tba frselaqa Tor body) Of
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-25
READY ANSWER.

An Irishman who had only been mere
n Few DAYS was invited to take an an-
ooinr through a country road at II
Iigh speed, when a traffic policeman,
on the lookout for speeders, gave chase
ne caught up with them and an
nounCed; u,
"pinrhed for speeding - repeater the
Irishman. "Begorra, wasn't ye goin' as
fast as rs Yourself "
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-25
JAP LABOR RAISED.

TOXIC, Oct. 2~5.-SkIlled labor In ia
pan Is now receiving the highest wages,
according TO the Toxic chamber Of COM
UerCe. Before the war carpenters were
paid the equivalent Of IS cents a day
and now are getting IL cents, Other
trades by increases now receive AZ
follows: Masona. % cents a day. roof
ers, rs cents; bricklayers. 81; %jolners,
IS cents; gardeners, GO cents; shoemak-
ers, Is cents; foundrymen, 81; printers
and composltors 6712 cents; unskilled la
boreTs, IS cents.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-25

E. l.. kirkpatrick, -
SOT Jackson Mound.
Live Oak Market,
1873 Lamar.
J. T. Montgomery,
715 Beale Avenue.
NJ. T. Morgan,
SOS Pennsylvania Avenue.
O. Marchitti, "
New South Memphis.
Micci & Biondini,
1912 Poplar.
NJ. ]. Murphy,
2S6 West Illinois,
A.. Mahr.
PSI West Iowa.
J. T. Phipps,
Kentucky and Speedway.
John Pellegaini,
Horn Lake Road.
T. Phillips,
$40 West Walker.
A. Pachetti & Son,
1918 South Wellington.
c. S. Runkin,
Lucy and Orleans,
Tom Reese,
81 West Jackson Mound.
H. !. Reiner,
IS North Lauderdale.
NJ. P. Sullivan,
$50 Maple Avenue,
Otto Sewer,
1921 Wisconsin Avenue.
Schmidt & Trotter,
1851 Netherwood.
B. Schaefer,
1875 Winchester.
Wright's Cash Grocery,
922 South Wellington.
7. w. Walker,
Latham and Speedway.
White House Market, No. |,
1877 North Main Street.
White House Market, No. 2,
76 Beale Avenue
Vaughn & Cothran,
$50 North Second.
. O. T. Yates,
Speedway and Hollywood.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-25
SOME SHERLOCK !

'IIc's an internal liar and a %stutter-
ing fool" snarled Constable SAN T.
Sl1ckputter, as he sat alone on the
porch Of Petunia tavern, Hes n thief,
a rpnrobate, and"
Here, sam" exclaimed the land
lord. appeprIng at the doorway Of the
hosiery. "What in thunder are you
doing, cuasing along that-a-way, all by
~ am running down a criminal m
inously replied the sleuth,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-25

Every mother reaIrAes, after giving
her children "Callfornia Syrup of Figs"
that this Is their ideal laxative. be-
cause they love its pleasant taste and
IL thoroughly ~cleanses the tender little
stomach, liver and bowels without
gripping,
When cross. irritable. feverish. or
breath ~ had. stomach sour, look at
the tongue, mother! II coated, give a
tea spoonful of this harlniess fruit
laxative" and In a few hours all the
foul, constipated waste. sour lille and
undiRested food passes out Of the how
els, and you have a well, playful child
again. when the little system Is inli
OF cold. throat sore. has st0macharne.
diarrhoea, indigestion, rolIc-iemem,
Der, a good inside cleansing shot ID
always lie the first treatment given
Millions Of mothers keep 'Fallfort In
Syruu c; Figs" handy: they know a
tea spoonful today saves a sick ctld
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for n
bottle OF california Syrup OF Figs"
VII, oh Las directions for abies,
chilor zen Of all ages and gro.yn-ups
printed on the bottle Beware Of cot a.
~terfeits 'Old here. so don't be foolt 4.
Get the genuine. made by California
Wig Syrup Company"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-25
SMART ROOKIE.

A private In one OF the camps was
as..eu II ne woui like to be promoted.
1T all depends on what you mean by
promotion" he replied. u don't think
/ know enough to be a sergeant, but |
know too much to be a second lieu
tenant
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-25
Medical Supplies.

Medical supplies require 10 entire
buildings for cots, filters, mattresses.
oxygen tanks and the great stocks Of
hospital and medical supplies.
The signal service has two large
buildings and much open storage, with
huge stocks of telegraph and telephone
wire for the army communication sys-
tenn which now spreads all over France:
The warehouses for food. clothing and
all quartermaster's supplies extend
along a frontage of several miles, all
the buildings uniform, 500 by 80 feet,
Uniforms, clothing, flour and what are
called sack goods are kept under cover
in the warehouses;. but much Of the
stock in crates, boxes ana barrels is
stacked along the depot streets for
miles.
The one item of gasoline is a huge
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-25
GUILTY CONSCIENCE.

Said the Landlady-I hope you slept
well, sir?
New Boarder-No. I didn't. I've been
troubled with insomnia
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-07-26
w. S. s
WEST YAQUINA

Mrs. Hattiel Siedler made q
trip to Newport Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther McEl-
fresh were in this vicinity visit
ing one day last weik.
Two of Uncle Sans bows of
Camp c at South Beach passed
through here Wednesday.
Leland Wright, John Backus
and son, Herbert, were in Toledo
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Balm of Yauuina
passed thru here Sunday from
Waldport where they had been
visiting awhile.
Miss Kate Lyons was
Newport one 1ay last week visit
ing with her folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Kyle and
little daughter were visiting at
the Backus and Ferr homes Sat
urday.
Len LYONS has stopped work.
ing on the railroad section and
Is now employed in the mill.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-07-26

ed the stuff he is made CT as hun
dreds of others are doing in the
great battle that Is now ON. The
Huns are outmatched and are
on the run. May they be kept
running until the last one, the
leaders and instigators of this
needless and brutal war, are an
initiated. The world will then
be at peace. The Germans are
responsible for this war. They
filled this country with spies and
plotted against American factor
les. to distroy them, tried to stir
up q revolt in Mexico, tried to
.distroy and did distroy some of
the American ammunition fac
tories. Germany resorted to
Submarine warfare and sunk
mill )ns of dollars in food sup
plies Germany sunk the Lusi-
tania without warning and killed
hundreds of Americans. Ger
many promised after sinking the
Sussex to warn all merchant
ships before torpedoing them
and then threw these solemn
pledges to the wind and broke
every one of them. Germany
started Anti-Americanism in the
Unittd States and taught the
German people to hate cur Presi-
dent. Germany supplied Russia
and Roumania with arms and
ammunition and criticised Amer
leans for supplying the Allies.
Germany permitted all kinds OF
atrocities to be committed on
women, children and non-com.
battants and never tried to stou
1t. These are only a part of the
wrongs, atrocities, and brutal
tiles committed on innocent
helpless people, and yet tn ? Kai-
Ser has the audacity to say h is
doing Gods will. This is a mas
ter piece of blaspnemy. The
kaisr wants to fasten on the
world a military machine that
has not one spark of humanity
OF christianity in it.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-07-26
W. S. S
LOWER SIlETZ

Rain, rain, rain. Every body
is glad to see the rain.
Mr.. Wheeler and Mr. Ducell
Went to Portland Tuesday On
business.
John Lloy1 u very glad to see
the rain as his oats are drying
up and blowing away.
Mr.. Holten got badly hurt the
other day.
Miss Loeta Wheeler had the
misfortune of falling in the river
the other night. The next NOR, .
ing she fell in the milk bucket.
What do you suppose she will
fall in next? Uove)
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Anderson
and son have moved on Lower
Siletz to fish.
Mr.. Barr and Ross Wood have
their new launch in the river.
Every body is glad to see more
launches on the river.
Mat Erickson went to Taft
today for a vacation. He has
bven working at the upper log
ging camp.
Leota Wheeler, Vida Scott
and Harlem James went to Ryd-
1eskie's the other day and spent
the day.
MIR. Toberer has a new auto,
also a new launch. They are
looking fJr the boys home one
or these days. We hear the boys
don't like 1t In Alaska.
Charles Robertson, Of Salem.
and Miss Donica, OF Salem, Is
visiting l.. D.'Woods.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-07-26

Mr.. aad Mrs. j. NJ. Bowers and
granddaughter Alma, attlnded
the dance at the Ona Grange
hall Saturday night.
a. Peterson departed for Tua
latin Saturday returning Mon
day evening.
Miss Aletha Rhcades returned
home Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Lane and children
OF Tol do are visiting the form
ers brother, II. G. Rhoades and
family of this place while Mr..
Lane is making preparations for
their departure.
Miss Pauline Vancil visited at
the Martin home Sunday.
II. G. Rhoai:s. A. w. Weber
c. S. Bunnel, Mrs. A. Peterson
and daughters, ,Evalina and Jose
prime. Mrs. J. r. Ccovert and
Mrs. W. c. Lewis mads a trip to
Newport Wednesday.
Mrs. {. w. Lewis is visiting at
the B)wers homo at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Lane and children return
ed home Wednesday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-07-26
Buy w. 8. s.
LOCATED AT DUFUR

Dufur, Or, July 17,191S.
Mr.. f. N. Hayden,
Dear Sir
VIII you please Send my paper
here to me. | would like to get
a few of the back numbers. too,
as W haven't received ANY since
We left there.
This Is 4 high dry climate. We
are all feeling much better here
One can see wheat T. Ids here
that viii make you forget about
hard times. Harvest is Just starr
ing, wages are high, hands very
scarce. Wheat yields around 40
bushels per acre, and farmers
are making money.
Very Resp,
l.. a. Whlted.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-07-26
THE MELTING POT
OF AMERICA

1t must hearten those who
WIRE wont to despair over the
success Of our national melting
pot to read the stories of the
valor of American soldiers.
1t must make the Americans
of Irish birth just q little proud
er Of their Americanism to read
that, "O'Brian, single-handed,
brought in seventeen prisoners.
The chest of our Swedish
born citizens must be inflated
by the story that AXel Jermias,
wounded, refused to quit"
That valorous race, the Scots
must have rejoiceG over the
American, Lindlay MacPhail,
"who exposed himself in caring
for the wounded"
The loyal American citizen
of German birth, who left the
fatherland because of military
oppression, must have felt the
pride of real patriotism when
they read that, Fritz Schnied-
er, separated from his men,
held twenty Huns at bay until
help arrived"
The melting pot has justified
itself. Never before were the
people Of this country as united
as today.
Yet bravery is not the pos
session of our boys alone, but it
Is gratifying to note that be-
meath the flag Of freedom there
are as brave men as ever faced
a foe. Heroism has no nation
,ality, but a nations heroes are
a nation proudest possessions.
Chicago Herald and Examin.
or
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-07-26
ONA

Mrs. B. F. Updike of Toledo
visited at the Phelps and Ohmart
homes the first of the week.
Little Joe Brunnel had the mis-
fortune to break his arm Tues
day.
The Big Red Cross Benefit
Dance given at the Ona Grange
Hall Saturday night was q great
success.
Mrs. ]. R. Coovert, A. w. Web
er and c. S. Bunnel were trading
in Newport Wednesday.
Miss Pearl E. Gates Of Corval-
lis, is visiting at the Commons
home.
Misses Meta and Helen Phelps
left for Albany, Thursday, where
they viii visit friends for the
coming two weeks.
Mrs. H. j. Wood and family
visited at the Ryan home on
South Beaver, Tuesday.
Mrs. Rosa Nicholson and fam
lily from the Valley are visiting g
at the Ryan home on South Bea-
yer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-07-26

The sawmill recently bought
10y the F1anklin brothers will run
a night shift in a short time, and
the mill will be kept running day
and night at its full capacity,
which will cut $4,000 feet Der
day. This will make about so,
600 fe,t for the day and night
run. Fifty-four soldiers from
Newport came up Sunday to helm
run the mill. They are a fine
husky bunch of boys. After q
week or two of work under a
competent foreman, they get
along alright. They are used to
work at home.
The crop at Siletz is good. II
has been cut and put in the barn
before the rain came. 1t is in
fine condition. The rain Is time
ly and will make thousands OF
dollars for the farmer. The
grain and gardens began to look
dry, but the late, rain will bring
them out alright. We had a
heavy dienching rain, and the
ground was thoroughly wet.
The news from the Western
front makes us all feel good
The Kaiser, no doubt, is beginning
to feel the weight of Uncle Sans
big arm, and he will feel II more
and more until the end. Many
OF our brav5 boys, like Lieuten.
ant Quentin Roosevelt will die ON
the battle field, fighting for lib
arty, humanity, and the freedom
OF the world. Colonel Roosevelt
said his son gave his life for his
country. 1t takes bravs young
men to do this, and we have lots
of them. Young Roosevelt show
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-07-26
ROBERTS SAWMILL
READY FOR BUSINESS

The Guy Roberts sawmlll
started saving yesterday for the
ilrst time, ana Monday of next
week, expect to start up full
blast. Mr.. Roberts has a good
mill, modernly equipped. The
mill has a capacity of 25,OOO #.
Etr day. Mr.. Roberts is operat-
ins logging camps on Mill Creek,
and also near Elk City.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-07-26
w. S. S.
Toledo--The Spruce City.

Toledo--The Spruce City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Howe were
Newport visitors yesterday.
Mrs. Ira Wade is entertaining
the Whist Club this afternoon.
Mrs. E. Ofstedahl returned
Wednesday evening from a visit
at Portland.
Il. ii. Kaltz, the piano tuner
passed through to Newport Mon
day evening.
Mrs. J j. Fogarty and daush-
ter, Frances, OF Yaquina are To-
ledo visitors today.
T. b. Butler and Mr.. Thomas.
went to Nashville Wednesday to
purchase a herd of goats.
Miss Hamilton of Roseburg
and Miss Cannon of Portland
visited Wednesday with Mrs. G.
r. Schenck in this city.
F. S. Davis Of Colfax, Wash.
visited here several days with
his old friend Bert Howe. They
spent Wednesday fishing at the
Siletz gorge, with good success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Booth. ac-
companisd by Mrs. J. ]. Gather
motored to Portland the first OF
the week. On their return they
were accompanied by Mrs. Cal
Tiers niece, Mrs. G.. G. Mattison.
Of Independence.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-07-26

Mr.. Ketola is putting up nice
Silo ON his ranch. He has a fine
place and is doing lots Of work.
Alvina Strome is on Lower
Silatz getting ready to build a
new barn.
Every body is busy putting up
their hay.
For Sale-2 good cows, milk
ing, 2 good yearling heifers, 2
good calves, l good driving
mare.
At mouth of Bear Creek on
Big Elk. Richard Green, Elk
City Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-07-26
LIKES THE LEADER

Falls City, Greg.
July oath, 1918
Mr.. F. N. Hayden,
Toledo Oregon.
Dear Sir--l am enclosing a
check for One Dollar and Fifty
cents, for your newsy little paper
another year.
We do not feel like we can
get along without the Leader
now, as 1t Is like a letter from
home.
Wishing you and your paper
success | remain
Yours truly,
Wilbur Rhoades
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-07-26
CONTINGENT LEAVES
FOR CAMP LEWIS

Lincoln County's quota of
twenty men departed yesterday
morning tor Camp Lewis, Wash,
with August W. Hanson of Chit.
wood in charge. They We're ac-
companied by Richard Yates of
Alsea who went to till out a va
cancy III thl last quota from this
county. Those who went yes-
terday were:
tloyd Pepln, Chitwood.
Chas. Easily, Chitwood.
rom Christensen, Yaquina.
Peter Bylne, Ona.
August W. Hanson, Chitwood.
August Johnson, Devils Lake.
Gaius l. Carey, Eddyv.lle.
George t. Carrou, Eddyville.
Frank Allison, Harlan.
Claud &. Cllne, Eddyville.
}. b. Briggs, Bayview.
Ralph Salvage, Toledo.
II. IL. Harris, Notions.
John b. Pierce, Otis.
Luther Levi Earl Prindel, Dem
Ter.
Albert ]. Stocker, Newport.
William Beaudry, Waldport.
Grover Emerson, Winant.
Noah Rigel, Newport.
Willie Bredstead Toledo.
Richard Yates, Alssa.
In addition to the foregoing,
three others from other boards
but residing within this county
departed for American Lake
Ihey Were: Ralph Davis, OF
Ioledo, inducted by his local
board in Chippewa county, Wis
Clarence Young OF Newport. in
Quoted from Havre, Mont, and
Glen Parry, inducted from Mar
snail county, S. ID.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-07-26
-Euy w, 6. 6,
FEIGLES CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scheddler,
accompanied by DR.. and Mrs.
Foster, came up by auto to Il. A.
kessi an cutting trip Tuesday.
Frank Mulvaly went to Racks
Creek Tuesday in interest Of
roads, calling at T. ]. Buford's s
on the way. ---------.---
r. l.. hathaway and Huron
Briggs were visitore here during
the week.
FRANK Mu!vany went TO To-
ledo the 18th as witness for r.
J. Buford who is proving up on
his klickitat Lake homestead.
Smith Allison visited Fiegles
Creek this week.
by soma manner of mistake.
{. F. Lindley's and Z. A. Kessi's
names Were omitted as subscrib-
ers to w. S. S. on Presidents day
Gale Shane and Percy Mulvany
took thrift stamps, and Geo.
I'ubbs has since taken w. S. S.,
thereby giving our district exact
~ 100 per cent, 50 depend upon
f1egles Creek to back Uncle Sam
when he gets down to brass
tacks. Let ME tell you, we, as
a nation, must get down to our
bottom dollar if We expect to win
this war, and then some. "The
Mills of the Gods Grind Slow, but
Exceedingly Fine.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-07-26
TOLEDO TO HAVE
NEW TONSORlAL ARTIST

+. S. Davis of Colfax Wash,
was in Toledo several days this
week looking the situation over
with a view to putting in another
barber shop here. He liked the
looks Of things and has made ar
rangements to put in a three
chair shop on Water Front. He
expects to be open for business
in about three wey ks.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-07-26
BUYS REGISTERED STOCK

Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. Davis of
Mill Four this week purchased
the l.. A. Hubert herd CT regis
tered Jerseys. This herd consis
ted of seven COWS and three he'll
fers. Some OF the cows brought
as high as $3.50. which goes to
show that it pays to breed good
stock.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-07-26
HARLAN

Geo. Ridenour had the mis-
fortune to suffer a fracture Of
his cOllar-bone while shoeing a
horse DR.. Neuth of Philomath
was called and the patient is re-
covering.
Born. To Mr.. and Mrs. Hous-
tan Grant, on July 10th a son,
another one to swat the Kaiser.
Bora. To Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Parks of Elk City on July 18TH
twin daughters. One baby died
but the other baby is doing nice
1y. Mr.. and Mrs. Parks are with
Mrs. Parks mother, Mrs. NJ. II.
Young.
Born. To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
l.. Allison, on July 21st a daugh-
ter. The little lady arrived in
time TO bid her father good bye,
as he has been called to the
colors, and leaves the oath OF
July.
Frank Davis made a trip to
Phllomath last Friday night to
take a little' son of Nj. Williams
CT the Racks Dist. to the Dr.
Tine little boy fell from a horse
and broke his arm. He was ac.
companitd by his sister and Mrs
Jones.
The last heard from Clifford
Mcdonald, he was at Ft. Kear.
NY, and Clarence Davis was on
his way south to Somewhere. >
Willie Kessi went to Toledo
last week to find out if he is fiji
to sav: his country.
Miss Evelyn Osborne of Turner
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas
Allison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and Mr.
and Mrs. Haadsaker of Turn q
spent several days VISITING
friends and enjoying an outinl
on Big Elk. They had the mis-.
fortune to break their car anl
had to have Jack Thompson L
bring them from Blodgett. Chas
Gator took them to Blodget
Thursday.
Mrs. Wills Grant departed
Sunday for a visit with he,
mother in Washington, and I,
Did her brother Gerald farewell
before he goes into service
Mrs. Grant motored as far a,
Portland with her nephew. L.,
Lang, who with his sister, Clair,
have been visiting here
Jess. Daniels passed through
Harlan Sunday with fine team
h, had purchased of Chas. Lie
lard Of Philomath.
Mrs. Ralph Darling spent sev
eral days last week with Mrs
Mortic Lake, who has been YER,
low with blood poisoning. Mr.
Lake was sick at the same time
with an abcoss in his throat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis anf
son Wilbtr and Mr.. and Mrs. I
Il. Payne and daughter Florence
motored to Tilamook recently
going via. Siletz and RETURNING
via. Sheridan. They report q
fine trip.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-07-26
REGISTERED MEN
CANNOT ENLIST

The local board received word
from Aijutant General Crowd =
this week, instructing them to
grant no further releases to reg
istered men, whowished to en-
list. This ruling went into eff
feet at once.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-07-26
YOU ARE REQUESTED

To attend a meeting of the
Civic Improvement Club at the
Library room next Monday af-
ternoon at two o'clock. Import
ant!
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-07-26
TIE pan YOU
MAR RIED

Married in Portland July Goth,
Jessie b. Andross and John S.
Patterson of San Francisco. who
is an engineer on the S. S. Rose
City.
They will make their home
together with Bessie Knauff, the
brides sister, at the Whelldon
Annex for the summer.
Miss Bessie is in the city
studying French prepatory to
doing overseas service in the
canteens. Contributed.