davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-05

"When this cruel war is over" said a soldier, "Pll eat corn pone just for fun"
 Mrs. John Garrett left Monday for Los Angeles to visit her two daugh- ters, who are attending school in that city.
 Hugh Campbell, Jr., and J. E. Kis- sel left the first of the week for Los Angeles to take the physical exami- nation for the U. s. navy.
 Trainload after trainload of sol- diers went through Flagstaff Tues day on their way east. 1t would seem that Uncle Samuel has been thorough ly aroused and would make good his promise to have a million and half men over thereby August.
 According to the Jerome Verde Cop per News, J. F. Mcdonald of Bisbee has declined to accept Governor Hunts appointment to represent Co., chise county on the State Council of Defense.
 Earl Hawley of Phoenix has been appointed purchasing agent for the Red Cross, with headquarters at Washington. His duties are to pur- chase hospital and dental supplies. For several years he has been with Chi cago surgical instrument company.
 Jack Robinson, who has been look ing after his stock interests near Cornville, arrived in Flagstaff We'd nesday, having made the trip by horseback. Jack received kick from a horse in March which came near laying him out for good and has not vet fully recovered from the accident. He will spend the remainder of the summer in this section.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-05
Indian Band a Young One.

In an interview with Robert R. Lewis, director of the band, he stated: "Our Indian boys have only been or ganized for nine months, some of whom did not know anything about music at that time, and our band is only in it's infancy, and we hope that our appearance in Flagstaff will be numbered, as we not only wish to show the rapid progress made, but glad to render good selections to your music-loving citizens"
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-05
SENATOR CAMPBELL IS
 CANDDATEFOR SENATOR

Senator Hugh E. Campbell, who has represented Coconino county during the nast two terms in the state sem ate, announces that he will again be candidate for that office, providing his party nominates him at the pri- maries in September. There is little reason to believe that he will not be nominated for there is no one in the Democratic party who is in a position to defeat him for the place.
 Senator Campbell has given his time earnestly to the duties of the of flee and has been consistent in his en- deavors to protect the best interests of Coconino county during his two terms of office, and, the longer a rep- resentative is retained in the legisla- ture, the better fitted he is to care for the interests of his constituents because of previous experience in that law-making body.
 Aside from the fact that through his instrumentality Campbell Hall" was added to what the people of the North consider the one greatest edu- cational institution of the state, there was added a new wing, which com pletes the original plan for what is destined to become the greatest insti- tuition of learning in the state.
 It would be difficult to secure man from the North who would better represent and secure the things need ed than could Senator Campbell, who has statewide knowledge of af- fairs. He was elected without oppo- sition two years ago and there are reasons to believe that he will be again.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Wanted-Housekeeper and cook on ranch and to care for small children. Apply care Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-05

The infant son of Mir. and Mrs. Rob- ert Castleberry, which was born Tues day, died yesterday morning.
 Sun Ads bring results.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-05

Rabbits for Sale-Flemish Giants and New Zealand Reds, old and young, at bargain. J. NJ. Wilson, 216 Agaz- zig St. July 5-tf)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-23
James Hess Dies
In His 68th Year

James Hess, a well known resident
OF the city, died asst night shortly pc
fore midnight at his home on FAR
mont avenue after several weeks III
ness from dropsy. The deceased was
aged IS years and was born IN Monon-
gala county. In the year 1888 he
moved to this city where he has since
resided. The deceased Is survived by
his wife who was formerly Miss Zoe
Yost, sister OF Drs. D. L. L. and L.
n. Yost, OF this city, and the following
children: Dr.. Fred Hess, MIS- n. Q.
CcKay, Mrs Ollie C. Hill and Mrs. T.
C. Stemple, Of this city: Mrs. NJ. J.
Holcomb. Of Lambertyille. N j.; Dr..
Wendell Hess, now in the government
service in France; Carroll Hess. At
Camp Lee. Virginia, and Paul Hess. at
home.
Mrs. Holcomb has been here for sew
eral months on account OF her fathers
illness. Carroll Hess viii also come
home from Camp Lee to attend the ser
vices.
Mr.. Hess was man of splendid
Christian character and was widely
known throughout the city. He was a
member OF the First Methodist Episco-
pal church and was also member Of
the A o, q. ". The family formerly
resided on the East side but num-
Der of years ago moved to Eafrmont
avenue where they had since resided,
Funeral services will be held on
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from
the First Methodist Episcopal church
conducted by the Rev. c. E. Goodwin
The body viii be inferred in Wood
lawn cemetery by Funeral Director
Musgrave and Son.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-23


Charged BY The cont On fhe second
contingent called ten were excused be
czuse Of having conscientf0us scru.
Pies On the third calling Of jurors
u were excused because Of being op:
posed to capital punishment
OFT Is charged with shooting his
brother-fn-1aw, Earl Furbee. at Seven
Pines. Warrington district. on Satur-
day morning August 8. IN country
road near the OFT home. Earl and his
father. W. S. Furbee, It IS alleged.
went to the OFT home at their solfcita-
ton TO secure one Of his children. the
one he had previously secured.
OFT Is being represented by Attorney
L. c. Musgraye. OF Faimont, and At
torney VIII D. Stewart. Of Clarksburg.
a former prosecuting attorney Of Har-
rtson county, and criminal lawyer OF
marked ability.
Prosecuting Attorney Walter r.
IIaggerty is handling the case for the
state. He is being assisted by Attor-
ney Harry Shaw.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-23
OUTLINES HONE
WORK Of BED Cross
Mrs. Blanche Shpherad Held
Conference at the
Fairmont.

Mrs. Blanche Shepherd Bartlett.
s4a6 representative OF the Home Ser
wee department Of the American Red
Cross. who Is spending several weeks
in this vicinity ingthe interest OF the
Home Service work, held a conference
with Home Service workers and pros
nective workers yesterday afternoon IN
the Blue room at The Fairmont- MIS-
bartlett in an informal address OUT
lined the work OF the Home depart
ment and presented the ned OF WORK
ers in q forceful manner and closed
the afternoon with an informal con-
ference. Mrs. Jos. Roster, chairman OF
the local Home service section, pre-
sided over the meeting and BRIEF m
formal talks were made by kemoie
White of the local draft board, and
Joseph Roster, Food administrator tor
Marion county.
Mrs. Bartlett'S work here IS pretln-
mary to course OF ten lectures to be
given to prepare applicants Tor home
service work. The course is entirety
free and attendance does not entail
any service whatever and those wish
ing to serve can tender services tor
any amount Of time they can render
Persons interested in the course can
Obtain detailed information on appii-
cation at Home Service Offices in the
Professional building.
Yesterday Mrs. Bartlett made sew
eral ten minute addresses in various
churches OF the. city to arouse inter
est In the course. The work OF the
Home department grows more exten,
siye and important from day to day
and the need of workers is imperative,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-23

may be in the. city at that time on :
Through. Immediately following TIE
parade, Gov. gCornwen will address
the tssemblage.
E. b. Moore was named as chair
man OF the parade committee and he
has announced the following commit
Adyertising-w. ]. weigel.
Music-1ra L. S NTH. Claude l.
sehois-ohs G: Wilson, ". A.
Hustead, Joseph Roster.
Red Cross-Mrs. Vaughn Jolliffe,
Miss Ruth Kelley.
G. A. RE. A. Billingslea.
sOrganization-A.G .,Martin. W. NJ.
Rogers. p. J. McGraw. Joseph List
Floats-H.. ]. Hartley. Mrs. Edwin
Robinson. Mrs. Emery F. Mckinney.
Banners-Harry e. EngIe. Mrs.
Samuel Leeper. James D. Ahern.
Murray Dickerson-
Speakers-Albert;J. Kern.
Decorations-Edw. Slack. w. d.
Tranie-Anthony Bowen, S, NJ.
Boy Scouts B. Harr. W z.
Generic. " Evans. Trevy Nut
ter.J.,M. Jacobs.
Publicity-Joe- Lehman. o. n.
CHIEF Marshal-Harry F. Smith.
Assistant Marshal-R- G. Miller.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-23

cnrrev. clerk OF the Circuit court, be-
gan calling the list Of the jurors.
Clark Ont. the defendant. was
b-oukht into court and occupied a
cLaif inside OF the bar enclosure. OFT
was seated by the side Of his sister.
Mrs. Earl Furbee. He appeared nerv.
ous and shivered probably because c:
The cold temperature in the caur;
..oom, which was not any too warn
.iost OF the time OFT rested his head
n his hand as means OF support. He
looked rather frequently at the Jurors
as they were summoned by the clerk.
Mrs. Furbee. the prisoners sister. az
times looked worried and resorted to
the use OF smelling salts as stimu-
It was s:45 when the first 20 jurors
were summoned. Out CT these IL had
conscientious scrupses and were dis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-23
Near Barracksyille
Crops Are Ruined

Crops in the vicinity lying three
miles north of Barrackville have bee
hit hard by the killing frost OF Supd.
morning and this morning. Sunda.
morning was by far the more severe
All Of the corn, tomatoes and beans
have been nipped by the frost
The ice was formed in the same 10
cality at a thickness OF a window pane
side one OF the. residents. The first
killing frost experienced last year wa,
during the second week Of october.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-23
Fine CUCUNIBERS.

W. J. Loudensslager. farmer who
lives near Kady stop on the Manning
ton car line. is working out some ex-
periments in practical agriculture.
and he points to the success he had
this wear with cucumbers as evidence
that Ell is on the right track. Mr.
Ioudenslager has a patch OF Long
Green cucumbers which for the size
and uniformity OF the yield are the
eqral of greenhouse cultivation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-23

Took each other IN The face and ma
! common ground. There Is only
one systemE<hat OF tine brotherhood.
After this war We are going TO Be
awake to- national and world CON
sc5ousneSS, and SeIfShnesS Is surely
going out Of fashion. Ths words, he
that sayeth his life shah lose it..
come nearer TO being true than ever
before. There was a. time when busl-
ness was cut OF from religion and
when religion was cut away from
politics. The man who believes that
now had best hold his tongue for he
is out Of datei When the boys come
home. they WIN want different sort
OF preaching too: more practical
preaching.
Mr.. Mitchell appealed to all inter
ested. for money or donations OF lin
ems for the Sheltering Arms hospital
which is In great need at present. He
said at present there were one hun
bred and seventy-one patients Tiers
and some of them had TO be placed
on the veranda for lack OF room-tnat
sheets were SO scarce that often very
sick patients had to be placed on
stretchers until the linen could be
tnose IN authority were doing all that
was possible but that aid must come
soon. He asked that money be sen:
to Mrs. John Henshaw and linen Of
any sort to Mrs. Chas. Powell.-foz
this hospital
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-23

-Four Minute 9inains-Four Minute
8 the latest. Chairman Albert j.
Kern OF the Fafrnont Four Minute
Mem has received q number OF phamp-
lets from the government authortees
urging the beginning OF Four Minute
Sinrfnx with sethe Four Minute talks
in fl,e theaters during the Fourth
Liberty Loan campaign
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-23

DEEDS Reeorded-These deeds have
been recorded by A. 6. Martin, county
clerk: Permelia Morgan ct viz, to
Miranda Boyd. tract OF 10A acres
along laurel run, Winfield district.
500: Sheridan vanGilder eft u1. to
Miranda Boyd, tract Of 12A acres. Win
field district, $50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-23

Trades Council Meeting - A fne
meeting of the MonongaheIa Valley
.Tradesand Labor Council was held At
the Wizard Han yesterday afternoon
at which time the wormeuSs compen-
sation was thoroughly discussed The
various unions have been asked to
take mp the Workmen's compensation
and make any recommendations which
they think necessary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-23
Evening Chat

Martins Grocery store has on hand
at the present time a great number
OF peach stones piled high with a
sign above 'tHelp win the war AS
fast as small baskets are flied these
are emptied into larger receptacleS
and collected by the Red Cross at
stated times. This sign urges every
one to place peach stones in baskets
provided for that purpose. A great
many people have inquired how tie
Wal. could be won by 3aying peach
stones and the only information avail
able is that in some manner these
stones are to be used in the making t.f
gas masks. They are ground ard
used as a filter for poison gas. Coca
nut shells are used far the same pur-
pose.
Rev. Baird Mitchell of Christ Epis-
copal church spoke to his parishton-
crs yesterday morning about the new
style OF men resulting from the war.
He said: Men are quarry. from which
stone comes for the building OF neT
world structure. There are many
styles OF men but none so fine as the
man who is emerging from this
worlds conflict Formerly men were
VlCt.Is1S VI udUlL anu luOuS3AI ShSS
could not get along with less than
certain amount OF work certain
amount OF food drink and pleasures.
Now there comes a new alertness, a
Eew light in the face and when the
war is over we may slip the khaki
from the man but We shall never lose
the marbeneath with new physical
and mental development This new
man viii be free from all habit allow
ing for possibility of greatness.
Formerly man was warped in his
judgments because he had not travel
ed and did not know much that he
has now learned Men after the war
viii be dehabitszed and Gu: lo"-''
from the rrt of living they fell into:
>r'; when they have adapted Z: -
-cdyes 20 new conditions. the VII
..nrid is going to be better. Not o.
rlen but women have changed and
'oneer is the butterfly type poua;:-
Women have given up the frills %
>ciety and have instead taken no
81 Cross work. nursing. work OF al!
.nds that is useful. New ideas and
convictions have come to them also.
Another change war makes is in IL"
belief that only one roaSS.leads To
heaven. We know that whethe:
Protestant or Roman. the solder :inds
heavens hands reaching out to him
we have learned democracy also. and
men OF all classes arc minglinS With
enc another The bootbtack. the
banker, the professor. the laborer-Sii
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-23

sever. operation-sIIs. F. J. Van
Eewkirk Of Fingwood underwent a
severe operation this morning at Cock
hospital. So Gf. her condition Is
satisfactory.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-23

Late geraniums and red saliva are
SO very pretty this cold day, leaning
over the top OF fences as though to say
IL have grown as high as can an.
am smiling to the end Of my life.
Soon youz bitter weather viii get the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-23

Cut out the ptcture on all four sides
Thea carefully fold dotted line I is
entire length Then dotted line , and
% on Fold each section underneath
seedfatsly When completed turn over
ana You'll IND 4 surprising result
SSHe54he pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-23
re- the DfctureS.

stures.s maximum 81; minimum, So;
preeipttation none.
Riyer15.8 feet, falling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-23

At. Morasntewn-Mrs. Waller
Wrick OF BeItvfew avenue went TO
Morgantown yesterday to spend sew
eral days with friends
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-23

statelVide sLIeenses-These state
vide licenses have ben issued by A. G.
Martids county clerk: l. Gillette. city;
SN Dayton. city
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-23

= ~ =
- rnne lero : ocS Ia
I 1eft f6e church Z he1Ed S11th1lS ~.
fsik OF RED Cross. EfheE ON, -
var dolnsS When s 1h1n q =
many CHANGES Which 6G1e 4e1
hroueht about. II tho Inst tUo ze95s
en- hardly believe Nc kre5
the same world. People sen
dftions-all have chlnged con
what another year Wlll. bE1nE Ne 80
not guess.
I don't believe many people -
roine 20 be without coal this
IA fear of possible ,E1s Hhqel.&
many are filing corners OF ce7 - 3.
Il would be very lovely II Ne co.,
an 10 TO Florida IN another
and say TN spring. but . VI en-
moi We are going to prepare EoE
fhinx under the sun that may tqEQ lp7
mi the sunt For though Inc
mont 10 back on MS. theees1 Is PFC
sure possibility that she VII s =;
much Of the warmth We ara eolso * =;
Sdanley.s store calls attent5o1s 8 2
.onne misstatement's OF tactS
reference in this column to the
entities that are being exYesienes8
with the milk bottle quest =
Manners up to Saturday night se19y
never CHARGED more than y celE.- =
mink and even now do not e1e1e ~
as Was stated IN the Satnrosy -.
M,nIey,s have never boughe sn4.le ~.
lies from boys and from the neSanS9.ls
thev have issued tickets Win -. -
bottles so that they could - -
thefr own bottles wnen s1ss - -;
returned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-23

KofIC haIl-Knights Of Columbus.
CUNNINGHAM hall-Golden Links
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-23

Comfy Hunters Licenses = These
county hunters licenses have been
issued by a. G. Martin. count clerk:
James +. Crowel. city: Daniel Mike,
8Eannington: Ralph Z. Snyder, city;
Marley Rodgers. city: Virgil Rodgers.
scfty; JsSWs Nestor, Farming ton: Char
les Durham. Farmington; Thomas
: Fzuharty, Warrington: Francis Aoh-
1qSh afnfngton; George Yost. Man
Stanley Iooman, Mannington: G. F.
Hiifpanny. Huntington; Ft.'5ert
HS1fpenny. Warrington; Fred era.
ham Warrington: Joe Long,, Man
sninston; Ray Taught. Fairvfew: Hen
fyHendeTson, Worthington; Aaron
HUGHES, city: Hugh Mcdonald. Wat
son; 6. w. Munden. city: Charles Ma
1otte city; James Moore, city; W. C.
'ENSA son, Montana; W. G. Keeuer.
5Baxters W. NJ Shaw, Colfax, A. ].
Bice. watson; F. L. Curtis, Ham
mond: 4. w. VANDERBILT, Fairmont
Re IS; LeesSteele, city; J. N Gaskins.
scfty e. Heiskell. Montana; T. W.
Morgan. city: J. B. HeiskeII Mon
tanas w. Haggrty, Monongah;
Harold Haggerty. Monongah; j. A.
TSr6ets Bloomfield; Enoch G. Te-
trick F'aTmington;;; Horace Worth
nEton, BarrackviHe;; John Smeiyake,
Hjeh ExpIocive Idcenses-These
have been issued by A. g. Martin,
eounty clerk: e. o. West, Independ-
snce Ri. q GINNING coaD; A. ]. Nc
eGauIey independence BIT. 2 Ginning
cosl) RLL Robey, city Town use
forsnihofo1ranhy).
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-23


best OF me- There g no way 70 pro-
long my NE Whateyec Z ee1ld Do e
h1ye doae.and now 1o6k 1tsme Tor tbs
last fimeS TN ne1t summer Ag11n
Asters and the StarQoWered cosmos
IN al coforS of the rainbow arc bloom
ing now their very best. Il Is the
time Of reds and browns and old ross
and lavender. Everything stays gay
tn the very last day. Just 4 touch
Of autumn can be seen among the
foliage: and It reminds me OF the
touch OF gray In the lives Of human
beings. A few weeks more and the
middle age Of the seasons Will nave
arrived and then win come the steady
quiet, cold days. The birds VIII step
singing and the winds viii take up
their songs, Nothing YIN grow but
the flowers IN our hearts and just
as We have lived and learned 3urinS
the days Of sunshine and warmth aud
blossoms: so WIN We get out Of the
shut-in days 50 soon TO c ONE. all that
we have put into the days that have
gone.
I saw 4 little girl yesterday aud she
wore on the back OF her curly golden
head q small turban much like the
soldier wears. the color 1f khaki
Her small body was wrapped IN G
khaki coat cut much like the boy
khaki coat I looked about for more
every child With hardly an exception
wore the same kind Of clothes, boy
or. girl. Directly In front OF me mung
a service flag filled with stars. Some
one near the flag was talking about
our Soldiers-sDeakfnE OF their won
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-23

!. Extended-The Carnegie Nat
ntSi Gas company has renewed its
: lsase Vjth S.sA- Floyd ct VIZ, for
Of % acres IN Warrington dis
triet The renewal was for year
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-23

onsfhe Other Side-Mr and Mrs.
WsE!Hadfofd, of the East Side, have
6se1notihed OF the safe arrival over
Ss;;Sssof their son. o. w. who Is ma
eialdists IN the army and was trained
= Richmond and Camp Handbook.
2n9u1taS Georgia
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-23
west Virginia-

West Virginia
Fair and continued
cool tonight. Tues
lay warmer with
probable frosts in
the mountain re-
gions-
Local Readings
F. p. Hall, OBJ.
Temperature at
S q. M. today 36.
Weather Tester-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-23

EVENTS TONIGHT
Masonic haIl-Knights TempIar.
Odd Fellows hau-Daughters Of Re
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-23
MANY CALLED

CONTINUED from page one9
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-23

PraSsr Meetina-The B. Y. ?. Q. Of
me FIRST Baptist church will hold
sSSosclock prayer meeting on Sunday
m6rninE. beginning with the program
6oeSBlptists Young Peoples Day All
!: vsiianrs neooie Of the church and Sun
! school are urged to attend
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-23

9 l;4ns.4;siian1 Named-Rachel J. Talk
finRton has been named as guardian
sS6 E1eanor Y. Harrington, aged 10
infant heir OF Harlie s. VfG-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-23

Skinner building-A o. o. w
Fismfng buflding-Woodmen OF the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-23

Adnfnitsrator Named = Richard
sHoffmans has ben named as admins
traitor OF the personal property OF So
nsifa HorTat, late Of this county. The
bond Is $1,000 and the surety is the
Tinted states Fidelity and Guaranty
conparyE Edward F. Holbert.. attor-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-23
GOV. e0RNXtLL

CONTINUED from page one.l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-23

HjGh ExpIocive Iicenses-These
pnfchaserss high explosive. licenses
have been issued by A. G.. Martin,
eounty clerk: E. o. West, 1ndepend-
snce Rf q GINNING coaD; A. ]. Nc
CauIey. independence BIT. Ginning
coSl) R.LL Robey, city Town use
forsphotography).
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-23

day clear
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-19
Here and There
.,.,,.,t.,.,,.:.t.,,...;..::;::,:.;::::;;.::;:

They mysterious marks on the
Marshfleld and North Bend houses
in some instances frightened the
housewives to a considerable extent
and many saw in the plenteous
markings German propaganda and
maybe preparation to do dire things
TO the home, perhaps blow them up
with dynamite. % The fear is entire
~ without basis and nobody nee
have any expectation Of trouble. No
0ody connected with the Red Cross
admits the marks were made by
that organization and 1t is evident
the work is that of agents or some
freak who wishes to create talk. Sim
liar things have occurred in other
cities throughout the state in the past
years and nothing came of it. Eu-
gene, the other day, found many
Louses having the same marks as
those made on the homes on Coos
Bay, but the city is still going on IN
is smooth and customary manner
ana nothing has disturbed the
cquanimity of residents-Marshfield
Record.