davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-04-27
List Of Those Put In This
Class Under the New
Instructions.
MEN DRAFTED
TO LEAVE MAY l
Those Put in Class One-I To
Appear for Examination
Thursday, May 2.

FOllOWlng are tue W0lte Ineu CdA1-
I'd to leave May /, 1918, for Fort
Texas:
Harry A. Frosch, Vaudeville.
Sam l.. Parker, Slidell.
Louis Hall, Bush.
Clifford c. Bailey, Onyille.
Geo. w. Todd, LacOmbe..
Fulton Talley, Vaudeville.
The following men who have mar
ried since the draft law was enact
ed, have been taken from Glass "A
and put in Glass IL, a9d are notified
20 appear for examination Thursday,
May 2, 1913, at 10 a. m:
Alvin NJ. Smith, Covington.
Joseph Ront, Covington.
Jessie Tyson, Covington.
Adolph Lazana, Slidell.
Percy F Miles, Slidell.
Ralph NJ. Rousseaux. Slidell.
Ellis Warner, S1idell.
John NJ. Sylvest, Violin.
viii Newell, Florenville.
Ernest A. Sticker, st. Tammany.
Andrew J. Lloyd, Coyington.
b. w. Sullivan, Beaumont, Miss.
Walter E. Fazende, Covington.
Edgar Shelly. Madisonville.
John F. Reeks, Slidell.
Wade Burns, Covington.
Bertrand P. Troullier, SlideA
Wade H. Jenkins, Isabel.
Camille Rodriguez, Madisonville.
Winer w. Jackson, Slidell.
Geo. J. Dubuisson, Slidell.
Ned Irving, Slidell.
Henry Andrews, Florenville.
Archie Parker, Talisheek.
Will Coley, Florenville.
Henry Mccall, Slidell.
Joseph Nelson, Slidel.
Reddeck Ezell, St. Tammany.
S. Narcisse, Bonfouca.
Arthur Gooding, st. Tammany.
Lenny Ray, Slidell.
Percy E. Smith, Covington.
Calvin Craddock, Pearl River.
Harry NJ. Crawford, Pearl River.
John C. Duckworth, Madisonyllls.
Laurence Woods, Folsom.
Arthur Lane, Madisonville.
John J. Ouder, Slidell.
Willie Singletary, Lacombs.
David Hunter, Ramsay.
Albert 9. David, Covington.
Nelson Lumzey, Ramsay.
Rusaw Jenkins, Covington.
Joseph H. Pons, Abita Springs.
Thomas Louis Dolby, Vaudeville.
Daniel Jackson, Pearl River.
Geo. p. Frentz, Houma, La.
Edgar Talley, Violin.
John Howe Durham, Slidell.
James Jackson, Vaudeville.
Malshue Penn, Houltonville.
Walter Deem, Hilldale, Miss.
Carroll B. Grothaus, Mandevilie'
C. Sidney Frederick, Covfngton.
VIM. Thos. Crawford. Slidell.
Jas. NJ. Hutchinson, Mandevilie.
Hy. Morgan Cooper, Bogalusa, La.
Robt. f. Glockner, Vaudeville.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-01-18
The Storm

According to the ShawanO Advocate
the mails w~re tied up worse during
this last storm than they have been for
years. The storm was general all over
the state, and Milwaukee suffered as
much as the smaller places. There
were no trains out Of Milwaukee from
Saturday morning until Monday morn
ing, and no trains arrived from Chica-
cago. The Chicago papers Saturday did
not reach here until Tuesday. One APP
preciates the daily paper when it is not
received and then knows how valuable
it is. We believe that more snow fell
in the southern part of the state than
in the northern. Freight and express
was tied up for two or three days and
it will be a week before the railroads
get caught up with the large amount of
freight which could not be shipped.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-01-18
War Savings Week

A War Savings week, Is TO be inaug-
urated throughout the state, and DUR
ing which every man, woman and
child resident will be given an op-
portunity to purchase at least one war
stamp or thrift stamp is the next move
on the war campaign calender for this
state
1t is planned to bring into work dur
ing war savings week the spendidly or
ganlzed field forces of the various war
campaigns which have been conducted
during the past several months, and
while the date for the Inauguration of
the drive to be conducted in cpnnection
with the Campaign has not yet been
definitely determ d; it will doubtless be
held during the first week in Febru-
arv, so that it may commence on the
Ma ional Thrift Day, set for Sunday,
February Sd, on which day Thrift SER
mons will be preached in all the
churches of the state
Not only does the ind vidual thus as
sist the government in carrying on the
war, but each individual directly helps
himself; for every penny invested in a
war savings stamp is backed by the
very best security in the world, and
Will be returned to the investor on
January /, 1923, with splendid inter-
est rate added
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-01-18
The Government Does

Its Noble Part
From the Govefnn ent Publicity Bu-
reau of In ion,
If soldier or sailor is killed, and
he has a wife and children, the govern
ment will provide compensation for the
wife, so long as she remains unmarried.
and support for the children until they
become Is years of age.
These payments range from $25 for a
widow alone, to $57 so for widow and
four children
If the man Is totally disabled the
government will make fixed monthly
payment to him ranging from $50 per
month; if he ls married, to SIS month
if he has a wife and three or more
children.
Should he be so helpless as to re-
quire a nurse an attendant he will
be given up To $50 additional
Should he lose both feet, both hands,
or both eyes, or be permanently bed
ridden, he will be paid 500 month,
whether he is a bachelor or married.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-01-18
Creamery Stockholders Hold
Meeting

A meeting of the stockholders of the
new creamery was held at the tow n
hall Tuesday evening, and was we II
attended.
Joseph 5chaenzer acted as temporary
chairman and F Kopecky as temporary
secretary. The committee reported
the sale of zs7 shares of stock up to
that evening.
The election of directors and officers
was postponed TO the next meeting to
be held at the town hall, Wednesday
evening, Jan. %.
The new organization will be known
as the Farmers Co operative Dairy
Company.
A creamery here will be a great ben
eft to the. entire community, and all
should help boost home industry of
this kind by taking few shares of
stock. The stock is only S1o share
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-01-18
Thirty-Eight Men
Poisoned at Mountain
The Poisoner Has Been Arrested
He Was the Chore Boy and Had Been
in Camp Two Days

He Was the Chore Boy and Had Been
in Camp Two Days
| A special dispatch to the Milwaukee
Evening Wisconsin says:
Mountain, Wis, Jan. 15.-Thirty-
eightsmen in lumber camp hele are
seriously ill as result of being pois-
oned Sunday niglt.
Frank Zinback, chore boy, has been
arrested at the direction of the district
attorney of Oconto county and is now
await ng hearing and the Federal au-
thorities have been notified.
When arres ed Zinback carried pass
por ON Switzerland countcrsigned
by former ambassador Won Bernsdorf,
and it is said he is a German
He arrived at camp from Milwaukee
just two days before the men were poi
soned
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-01-18

A preacher WAS describing hell to a
congregation uf naval cadets.
Friends, - he >aid, ''you have seen
molten iron running out of furnace,
haven't you? 1t comes out white hot,
sizzling and kissing. Well"
The preacher then pointed long,
lean finger at the lads.
"Well," he continued, "they use
that stuff for ice cream in the place
have been Speaking of"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-01-18
THE TR AlTOR

Father cut out white bread,
Sister gave up sweets,
Mother followed sisters suit,
Brother banned all meats;
Conserve s our family watchword,
All done without r,.ar,
And yet the baby eats AS much
AS he ever did-and more.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-01-18
Third L b erty Loan Starts Feb. Is

Another Liberty loan campaign is be-
ing arranged and will begin Feb. Is,
according to announcements from
Washington As Sec McAdoo's bud
get for 1918 provided for raising $13,-
500, 600, 900 it is expected that this third
loan will be large one.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-01-18
Serious Accident

Albert Belongia was seriously injur-
ed Tuesday when binding chain on
load of logs broke. throwing him to the
ground, a log striking him, breaking
his two legs and otherwise injuring
him..
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-01-18
BUYS Land for Sheep Ranch

T. E Hart of Chicago and others as
sociated with him haye purchased TOO
acres at Island lake, north of Wausau-
kee, which ,tii ,e turned into sheep
ranch with j. A. Welch as manager.
Buildings will be erected in the spring
and work will begin as soon as possible
to clear the Na..d
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-01-18

Since the war insurance plan became
operative in October more than Is, 600
soldiers have applied for insurance,
amounting in all to nearly half bill
ion dollars and averaging about $1,000 a
man.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-01-18

It's love that makes the postman go
around with q lot of silly letters.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-01-18

A mans zeal woman is one kind of
a pipe dream.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-18
Central Howell

fCapital Journal Special Serviee)
Central Howell, May 18.-The long
expected surprise arrived week ago
Friday evening, the victims this
time being Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dnrbin.
About eight o'clock vehicles began to
arrive in front of Central Howell store
At half past eight the procession be
gan vending its way to the beautiful
Durbin home, where the unsuspecting
were quietly doing their evening
chores. Prof. j.. G. French went early
in the evening pretending he wanted
some dialogues for the school, but only
to keep them home. About seventy
friends and neighbors were present Al
the usual time refreshments were serv-
ed and at a late hour they departed
each and every one having enjoyed a
very plea ant evening.
Mrs. Ell Lovre, Mrs. Lester Walt
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Huber Mipkeson.
Louis Lovre, Miss Audrey Baggctt and
Miss Bertha Lovre were visiting al
the Mike Mikkelson home Sunday.
Mrs. Percy Ottowa and sons, lrin anJ
Hollis. OF Aurora are visiting her sis.
ter, Mrs. Fred Durbin, this week.
Miss Emma and Mabel Mikkelsor
and Miss Bertha Lovre visited Mrs
u. W. Baggett Saturday afternoon.
There were two bali games at Cen
trial Howell Sunday, the Howell boy;
being victorious in both.
Thomas ~Lauderbaek is giving the
eighth grade examinations this week.
Mrs. William Nicholi, who has beer
at the Deaeoness hospital in Salem
came home Sunday and IS getting alons
fine.
A week ago Sunday, Miss Laure
JAM, Miss Hazel Shepard, Tavern'
Shepard, nul JAM and Barney Leigh
ty took a spin on the Columbia high
way. /,
Miss Mabel Mikkelson stayed al
night with Miss Audrey Baggett Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Rogers visi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-18
CAR SHORTAGE is
BLOCKING EFFORTS
TO PROVIDE FUEL
Principal Problem Now Is
Supplying Of Shipping
( Facilities to Mines

@
New YORK, May IA ear shortage
is today holding up this nations at
tempt TO build a coal reserve against
Ia,other :, lions shor,oco roxt w;n.ov
m,..
Inns was SHOWN ia d canvas Oh Goa.
producing eenters by the United Press.
Although announcement ha been
mad Oh, tho ra;l,oad sdn;nistrot;oa
49,
'nae A"e'ic9h miners prouuceu iiVo
million more Ions Of coal during tho
FIRST four months 81 1918 than in tho
l9lf the consumption Is far above
normal duo TO wal work.
While production IS about : per cent
above normal 1t IS not any where near
capacity The nation still faces .
deficlt Oh between two and three NIL
hon tons from last years reserve.
Coal authortles IN washington esti-
mate that the output should increase az
least Ten per cen 10 meet the IN.
creased demands OF wal work. On that
basis tfs mines are running seven pof-
cent short OF the necessary increase Ia
production.
Pottsville, IA, was the only coal
center relortlng the car shortage am
proved A 20 per cent shortage on
labor was reported there, All mines
mere. however are working, mondays
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-18

Ito ACRES, so cultivated, 80 timber
pasture, 40 acres in crop, good build
ings, ON rock road, two miles from
town, some stock and implements
price $1100, viii take $4,000 Salem
residence, some cash and easy terms
on balance. 100 acres, 80 cultivated
so bottom, 5 timber, all fenced, good
road, new 6 room bungalow, barn
close to school, 81 900. 20 acres
Yamhill county, exchange for
room bungalow in Salem. Equity IN
40 acre Idaho irrigated farm TO
ranch near Salem or Dallas, not over
$4,000, price $4,000. 20 acres close tc
Salem, 6 cleared, good improvements
rock road, $4,000. So acres, As cult
waited, 25 %beaverdam, IL pasture, J
orchard, good barn, fair house, join
ing town, running water, $4,000 easy
terms. Modern 5 room bungalow
furnace, paved street, $500. Mod
ern 5 room bungalow, furnace, fire
place, bath, Dutch kitchen, close in
$4,000. $500 worth of acreage anC
residence property to exchange foi
ranch any where. S~ocolofsky, 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-18
HayesyMe Notes
Capital Journal Special service)

Capital Journal Special Service)
Hayesville, May 1S.-Miss Alta Pat
terson Of Salem, a former teacher of
the primary room, visited the school
here on Friday afternoon.
Mike Ritchey has gone to Astoria
to work. -.
Geo. Webb came home from Ameri'
can Lake to- spend Sunday at home.
Miss Mabel Starr was the recipient
of Q. miscellaneous shower at her home
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Lottie McAfee came home the
latter part of the week, accompanied
by two Of her pupils, from Mill City
who were to take part in the spelling
contest held in Salem Saturday.
An accident occurred Monday while
the boys were playing at school, IN
some way one of the boys fell ON Lau'
rem Settlers arm, breaking it above
the elbow; he went home and was ak
en- at once to- Salem where it was at
tended to.
A number of the boys here have
been wedding onions over on Lake La
bish on Saturday.
The eighth grade is taking final ex
animation this week. Mrs. Bailey II
giving them.
Clarence Lansing has returned from
California.
W. D. Greig and family attended
the wedding Of Mrs. Greig's brother
Ben Pady, to Leona Prcpp IN Salen
Wednesday evening.
Mabel Starr and Clarence Downey
were married on Wednesday at th'
BAPTIST parsonage in Salem, Rev. G
IL. Holt officiating. Mrs. Downey hal
been reared in this community ant
has been teaching the past year neal
Silventon, and Nj. Downey lives nea1
lSilverton, he has a ranch there, where
they will reside.
Miss Ruth Sauey is at home for Z
few days, having been employed a
the D~eaeoness hospital in Salem 10.
some time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-18
Bethel Boys Together
On Western Front
Capital Journal Special service)

Capital Journal Special Service)
Bethel, May lS.-A letter from John
Clark, NJ company, l62d U. S. infantry
A. Z. F., to his mother, Mrs. ]. ID.
Clark, brings the news that the sol
der boys Of Bethel neighborhood are
now together in France. John mentions
George Matten and Emil Sundborg and
says everyone is feeling fine.
A a means of raising funds for the
local Red Cross auxiliary, a chicken
supper and dance win be given at the
j. NJ. Nichols home Saturday, May 20
Supper viii be served from 9 to 10 p.
m. Coed music for the dance. which
will be held in the barn, has been pro.
Mrs. A. Steffen and two daughters,
|Golaie and Agnes, Mr.. and Ms. Fred
IBassett and two sons, and Mrs. Thomas
Lauderbach spent Sunday evening al
the 4. Z. Matten home, visiting Mr.
and Mrs. James Laulerbaeh. The Wis
Iitors we're from Howell Prairie.
Ms. A. L. Sundborg recently con
|tracted the measles, but is not severe
ly i'll,
Benton Wolfe, who for the past ter
weeks has been laid up from the injur.
les received when he was thrown from
Ia wagon, is around on erutehes anC
Thursday, came from Salem to visit a
the Nichols home. He expects to be OF
crutehes for at least two weeks longer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-18
Great Britain Ready
For Just Peace--BalfOur

London, May IL. = Great Britain
is prepared to consider proposals from
the enemy, provided they are put for
ward by accredited persons in a straight
forward manner. Foreign Secretary Bal
four declared yesterday in the house Of
commons.
eff any representative of any bellig-
erent country desires seriously to lay
before US any proposal" he said, 1--WE
are ready to listen to them.'' The Brit
ish government was DESTROYS of an hon
orable termination of the war, he added
but the peace nov Of the central pow
ers heretofore had not been in the in
terests of fair and honorable peace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-18
Sergeant Bert Victor
Stationed at Dallas

Bert A Victor is now Sergeant Vic
tor with the both Aeroplane squadron
stationed at Dallas, Texas. He tells of
his first real trips in the air IN a let
ter to his mother, Mrs. 0. F, Victor of
TSV North Cottage street as follows:
II took my first ride in an aeroplane
LAST tuesday. We were up only about
2'i00 feet and just sailed around and
cane down. Last Friday l went up again
with Lieutenant Ellis. He is a stunt
filler and a friend of mine.
'We went up till we went through
SOM clouds. The wind was rough but
IL sure was some sport. We went up
about 5000 feet and | knew he was
going to pull off some stunts and try
and maze Inc sick. We had just passed
through some clouds when all of a sud
der he shut the motor down a bit and
yelled up at me in the front seat, How
do you like it9'.
"I yelled back that it was great
sport, and then he let her go. | could
feel the ship nose down all of a sud
Cen and up she went and over and
over and over we rolled. We Topped the
loop three times, one right after the
other. When we came out of the last
loop we were right in a cloud. l thought
he would sail out of it easy, but ne
flopped the old ship over and into a
tail spin we went.
cit sure was great sport as you just
spin round and round like a top and be-
lieve me, you sure come down fast. We
flew over a lot Of country doing yer
tical banks and side slips for As min
untes and then we came down as it was
noon and l had to go and get my pay.
Everything sure looks funny from
an airplane. The wheat fields of green
and the plowed fields look just like one
big checker board and the roads like
one tiny string stretched across the
eorntry.n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-18
irish Parly Opposes
British Consumption

Dublin, May 1.-THE Irish parlia-
mentary porty has adopted a resolution
against CONSUMPTION and has appealed
to America to urge Great Britain to
apply 70 Ireland the principle of self
determination set forth by President
Wilson.
The resolution asks America to listen
to statements from Irishmen and
charges that Great Britain has been
conducting propaganda in America to
" blacken Ireland" 1t declares the
British government has no intention to
establish home rule in ireland, but
promised the reform just to deceive
the British and American people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-18
CAMPAIGN FOR SECOND
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Airlie; SO, Montgomery, 46, McTimmins
s, Lewisville.
v. j. Love, R. F. D. Airlie; Districts,
S, Pedee; 4S, Fir Grove; SO Cherry
Grove; So, Wildwood.
w. II. Beard, Falls City, Districts, 81
Falls City; go oakhurst; So Black Rock;
54 Guthrie; Z, Bridgeport.
j. R. Jory, Buena Vista, Districts, 80
Buena Vista; SO Hopville.
G. W. Barrick, Independence, Dist
ricts, 80, Independence; IL Parker; 81
Highland; 81 Oak Point.
T. J. Worth, Willamina, Districts, %
Gold Greek; SO Valley Junction; 6f
Grand Ronde.
7. B. Stone, Sheridan, Districts; "a
Buell.; 81 Harmony; % Gooseneck; ]
Fern.
Geo. H. Ball, Balston, Districts,
Ballston; 6 Red Prairie, 70 Broadmead
II. j. Elliott, Perrydale; Districts, q
Perrydale; AZ Enterprise, so Concord.
E. M. Jourdan, Mccoy; Districts, S;
Mccoy; II Bethel.
John Simpkins, R. l, Salem; Districts
50 Spring Valley; 80 Lone Star; l Zena.
40 Lincoln.
T. G. Ewing, r. l, Salem; Districts.
81 Brush College; 36 Popcorn; 81 Noun
tain View.
I. L. Patterson, R. 2, Salem; Districts
Eola.
Mr.. Gerth, r. 2, Salem, West Salem.
A. R. Cadle, Rickreall; Districts, q
Rickreall; AZ Greenwood; 10 Oak Grove
IS Polk Station.
Mary B%rantner, District 70 at Ros,
Garden.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-18
Fire Damages Denial
Office In Dallas Thursday

Capital Journal Special Serviee)
Dallas, May 1S.-The dental office
of DIR. W. C. sehaefer in the Uglow
building at the corner of Mill and
Main streets, was badly damaged by
fire Tuesday of this week when a
gasoline torch with which the dentist
was working exploded, throwing the
burning oil over the entire room, which
was soon in a mass Of flames. An
alarm was turned in and the fire de-
partment responded promptly but will
ing hands had the blaze extinguished
with chemical extinguishers before
they arrived. The loss will be seveal
hundred dollars which is completely
covered by insurance. Mr.. Uglow car
RED no insurance ON the building but
beyond a new window and several
coats Of paint the structure was not
damaged to any great extent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-18
Patriotic Meeting at Rickreali

A big patriotic meeting win be held
at Riekreall tonight and plans are be-
ing perfected for one of the biggest
events Of the year at that place. DIR.
W. j. Kerr, Of the Oregon Agricultural
college, will be present and make the
same address that he made in Dallas
on the food situation several weeks
ago. DR.. Kerr but recently returned
from a meeting in the east and has
Arst hand knowledge Of the food con
ditions facing the allies. He has been
appointed federal lecturer for this
state and is making a tour of the coun-
try in the interest of the food admin
istration. A large number of Dallas
people are planning making the trip
to hear the lecture and participate IN
the meeting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-18
BoIsheViki Forces
Capture Oil Center

Amsterdam, May IL Bolsheviki
forces are reported to have captured
Baku, the center of the greatest oil
producing district in the world. accord
ing to a dispatch from Constantinople
today.
The bolsheviki are said to have
crossed the Caspian sea in gunboats
Baku is on the west coast Of that sea
about $50 miles east Of Batm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-18
Eola News Notes
Capital journal Special scrvicc)

(Capltal journal special Servlce)
Eola, May 18.-Eleetion was held
at the old Cincinnati house in Eola.
Our Red Cross workers have two
rooms in the Cincinnati house, where
we meet. There were eighteen present
Thursday.
There were several speakers from
Dallas here Tuesday evening, to talk
about Red Cross, national defense and
conservation of food during the great
war.
Nj. saalfeld went to Portland on
business, Wednesday.
Our school closed yesterday. T. w
Brunk is assisting with the examina-
tons.
Mrs. Hayden is not very well, one
of her eyes has been quite sore.
We are all very thankful for this
nice rain.
Miss Lily saalfeld is helping Mrs
Holman with her house work, part Of
the time now.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-18
American Daily Reports
Shows Little Activity

With the American Armies IN France,
May 1.-THE following official com
munique was issued at American head
quarters at 0 O'Clock last night:
ain Lorraine there was active pa
trolling and artillery fire was again
increased Otherwise the day was quiet
at points occupied by our troops.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-18
Willamette Valley News

their friends these days in their new
Ford.
Little Junior Durbin, who fell and
hurt his shoulder, is about well.
Those on the program committee for
the next parent teachers meeting, is
Miss Gladys Webb, Prof. J. G. French,
Laverne Shepard, Oliver Steffen and
Saul Janz; it will be the Gath; also it
will be the last day of school.