davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1918-08-29
Direct from Bangor Belfast Comes Daddy Long Legs at the
Colonial September 3rd.


% for the first time the Colonial on tuesday, Sept r mas
Webster famous daddy Legs
Of waif New
Of the % dd,e ID aoed wh
in life that mas mas Se he ana @ @
know even
uon@ his catching OF his elongated shadow he NICK
me has into her life and he
With hl oeen tne appea1h
lovers wholesome comedy the
English ke world Seats sa.v ONCE os aug
PRICES 30 nd .5Opus 10 per cents"ar taxS
The Republican journal., 1918-08-29
CABLE1RAM.

PARIS, Aug. %, 1918.
John f. Knowlton, Ellsworth, Maine.
Committee leaves tonight important
Italian trip to return Paris Thursday
morning and finish up Naval establish
ments by twenty eighth. Shall leave for
home soon as possible thereafter, but
seems impossible to attend to all matters
here and arrive Ellsworth before sixth
Notify interested persons. Will wire
next week. Valuable information OBJ
tanned JOHN A. PETERS.
The Republican journal., 1918-08-29
:, oters of Waldo County:
YEARS 1895 AND 1894.

YEARS 1898 AMI 1914
). f. .ae last Democratic Admins
. .aWsido County the commitments
afor the two years were one thousand
sz l0e6'
IL. wear 1917 under Republican
.,,.,rg,I7n the commitments were
~ q5 To date for 1918 only
a oa, been committed. In same
...1,.. ,-r 10 this time it will not
10, i0 far the year 1918, making
narsat. Tor TWO years thirty t30p.
i. b.s. 1 for prisoners from sec
rs.5s, 4pril to the third Tues
:, s...l uIg was Eleven Dollars
.o,s Fa.dlrd and Thirty-Six Days
,,-.tut mere have been no prison
Bja..
,ssrr5s ss Democratic Administra-
i Waldo county, 1912, the Officers
beIo- the Municipal Court in Bel
gerr loi6 40.
,dsr .5 4epublican Administration,
he veaf 1917. the fees to Officers be-
.,be Naa.c,pat court in Belfast were
.S
n5er Waldo county Committee,
3 81. NORTON, Chairman.
The Republican journal., 1918-08-29
PERSONAL.

GeorgeF. Reynolds and family of Port
land were recent guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Eugene L. Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy CASTOR and SON
George of Gardiner are visiting friends
and relatives in Belfast and Belmont.
Fred H. Obrey, formerly with the Bel
fast Home Furnishing Co., returned Sum-
day to Camp Devens after brief visit
at home.
Mrs. James F. Preston of Lowell, Mass,
is spending week in Belfast, the guest
of Mrs John M. Hickman and Miss Louise
Haze]tine.
Mrs Henry Eaton of Springfield, Mo,
is visiting relatives in Castine and will
arrive Saturday, the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Charles O'Connell.
Charles E. Getchell of this city, who
has government position at Washing
ton, D. c., is the guest for week of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence E. Frost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Graham Of
Greenville junction are visiting Mrs,
Graham's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. M. 0,
Knowlton, for Jew weeks
Corporal Howard Newcomb, now sta
toned at Fort Williams, Portland Har-
Dor, spent Sunday with his parents M,
and Mrs. S. Whitman Newcomb.
DR.. and Mrs. William D. Grange OF
Bronxville, N. Y, were recent guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Toothaker and Mr.,
and Mrs. S. Whitman Newcomb.
Hon. David A. Boody of Brooklyn, N
Y, and Mrs. Josephine Forbes of Brooks
have been guests the past week of their
sister, Mrs. Samuel w. johnson.
Mrs. Susan Clark of Bangor returned
home Monday after few days visit with
Belfast friends. She was accompanied
by her granddaughter, Miss Dorothy
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Klingeman, son
Ralph and daughter Dorothy returned to
their home in South Weymouth, Mass.
last Sunday, after a weeks visit with
Mrs. Klingeman's sister, Mrs. w. H. Snow.
News has been received that Miss Nina
Valentine has sailed for France. She
was recently transferred from Camp
Devens to the base hospital at Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Ca, and sailed from there,
DR.. and Mrs Charles F. Flanders SON
David j. Flanders of Manchester, n H,
and Miss Anna Robertson of Morristown,
N j., autoed to Belfast recently and were
guests of their uncle, DR.. David P,
Flanders.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M johnson of
New York and Mrs. Dudley Davis of
Newport, R. l., are visiting in Belfast,
| Mrs. Davis husband, Captain of Co. F.
3O7th Regiment, is with the American
Expeditionary Forces in France and has
been "over the top twice. Mrs. Davis
is doing her part in the Red Cross work.
Mrs Mary Wadsworth has returned
from Middletown Conn, where she has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Adella
w. Packard, her grandson and wife, Mr.,
and Mrs. Ansel W. Packard. Mr. Pack
ard, graduate of the U. of NJ, is now
superintendent of the Connecticut Power
Company He was recently married to
Miss Lytle Morrill, of Belmont.
! Rev. Arthur E. Wilson left Wednesday
I for Athol, Mass, where he Joined Mrs.
Wilson, who has been visiting there the
past week. They will 60 to Northtield,
Mass, to attend the 200th anniversary OF
the First Parish (Unitarian) church OF
which Mr.. Wilson was pastor for aDout
three years. Mr. Wilson has several
parts on the three-days' program in this
very unusual event
The Republican journal., 1918-08-29
ALEXANDER McCAMBRIDGE.

Alexander McCambridge died at his
home in Frankfort Aug. 22nd, aged about
10 wears. He was well known in Belfast,
where he worked several years as bar
Der, going from here to Frankfort. The
funeral was held at his late home at 10. 80
m Saturday. The remains were
brought to Waldo by Undertaken Charles
R. Coombs, where the interment was
made.
The Republican journal., 1918-08-29
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

The next meeting of North Waldo Po-
mona Grange will be with burnham
Grange, Saturday; Sept: 7th. A special
meeting is called at that time on account
of Waterville fair occurring on the reau-
lar date.
The Republican journal., 1918-08-29
ANlttt K P. THOMES.

~ loomes, formerly of Belfast,
i,,.. minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 10Th,
\ d Aiohe Of paralysis last Jan
h, was the son of the late Charles
h, r. 'DA ol Belfast, was graduate OF
II .''5ee, and had for the past 20
M mule made his home in Mime
h nc Is survived by his wife, two
b ;, '"o daughters; and by a sister,
b. VIM u burd of West Medford,
= and Belfast
The Republican journal., 1918-08-29
WEDDING BELLS.

| b., "OIERSON. Samuel P. Aldus
Il ma, " kolerson, both of Belfast,
lnsti, 'u at the residence of the
ats ''efgyman, Rev. Mahlon E.
b An al H. Lake avenue, at 8 p. m.
y Mr. 'hey were attended by Mr..
Eute, :. .ieu Dodge. Mr.. Aldus is a
ahe p.a. Nompany F. of the Third
llsatioe' e,Aieht' They are receiving the
VI wide circle of friends.
The Republican journal., 1918-08-29
i, and Girls Club Premiums.

h. Nse H=.fast Fair will offer the
b. t t.b members who will make
4 Nun at The Fair grounds Sept.
a lrs Seventy-three premiums
kas.u1 SIS are offered as follows:
h Club exhibits. Premiums offered,
fGes. sx1ibit-Best exhibit by an
tQw club, l first, $500; 1 second,
@I..d. 50. 90; , fourths, $1.00 each.
: Canning club exhibit. Premiums
offered, S21.oO.
EG .u srs for the best ten pint
edoared goods, different varieties:
FE, $500, 4 seconds, $500; 6 thirds,
|@Sa#.ls, 5.75.
Jsrdcn Club exhibit. Premiums
offered, S14.O0.
ga..l eAGBt shall consist of one
p ri able. such as 10 carrots, 3
F@gas Ia5rt Of dried shelled beans
|p3s st fl The best exhibit: | first,
" iaF7on5s, ST. 90; 6 thirds, $.75; 8
Fts, ia0
Potato Club Exhibit. Premiums
offered S8.75.
E1 p@4tes or the best exhibit: /
N5 seconds Sl.00; 3 thirds S. rs;
FE9s 900
Poultry Club Exhibit. Premiums
offered S7.25.
a1A7ts and cockrel-For the best
Eo first q Is; 2 seconds $1.25; 5
o. PIg Club Exhibit. Premiums Of
tered $1,000.
pg-For the best exhibit: 1 first
second S2 90; 5 thirds Sl.O0. The
a must be on exhibit.
@ Special Prize of $1,000.
Rclai prize of $1,000 will be given
-s cIlh members who exhibited the
'"' number Of quarts of canned goods.
aAo all varieties accepted. Exhibits
" made IN any or all of the follow
aAlS' quarts or two quart jars. -
s' oeSi exhibit: first IS. 90; sec
"@ tnlTd $500.
Rulings.
No entry fee will be charged club
s,s nj Competitors of these prizes must
gO7!s OF boys and girls club.
Sve'5ibIt can be entered for more
l'ao memum
b., N' FhAiottS must be on the grounc
w N ). Donahue, County Agent
man Ten o'clock Tuesday morn
m,t 1ta-+o',pr name and address mus
VHs entries not necessary.
The Republican journal., 1918-08-29

Mrs. Charles O'Connell spent Sunday
with relatives in Castine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-26
LEGAL NOTICE.
SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE
of Real Property on Foreclosure

Notice is hereby given, that by vir-
tue Of an execution duly issued out of
the circuit court of the state Of Ore
gon, for the county Of Marion and to
me directed on the 10th day of Decem-
ber, 1918, upon judgment and decree
duly rendered, entered Of record and
docketed in and by said court on the
3rd day of December, 1918, in certain
suit then in said court pending, where
in B. F. Ramp, as executor of the last
will and testament and estate of Mary
A. Ramp, deceased, was plaintiff and
Henry H. Vandevort and Emma Vande-
wort, his wife, and John s. Beall and
Elma II. Beall, his wife, and R. w.
Foster. unmarried, were defendants in
favor of plaintiff and against said de-
PENDANTS by which execution 4 am
commanded to sell the property in said
execution and hereinafter described to
pay the sum due the plaintiff Of $4,000,
with interest thereon at the rate Of 7
per cent per annum from the 3rd day
of August, 1916, until paid and the fur
ther sum of $4,000 attorney 8 fees to-
gether with the costs and disburse-
ments of said suit taxed at $24 and
costs and expenses of said execution.
l will on Saturday the 18th day of jan
uary, 1919, at 1.-The hour of 10 O'Clock
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-26

a. m. of said day at the west door of
the county court heuse in Salem, Ma
rion county, Oregon. sell at public acc-
Eon to the highest bidder for cash in
hand on the day of sale, ar the right,
title, interest and estate which said
defendants and an persons claiming I'M
der them subsequent to the execution
of plaintiffs mortgage, towit. Novem-
Der 3rd, 1910, in of and 60 said prem
Uses horeinbefore mentioned and de-
scribed in said execution as follows,
to-wit:
Lots seven (7) and eight tS) in block
two (2) in University addition to the
city Of Salem, Marion county, state
of Oregon, as shown by tae recorded
plat thereof, excepting the west 56
feet of said lot No. seven (D.
Said sale being made subject to re-
demption in the manner provided by
law.
Dated this 18th day OF December,
1918.
W. I.NEt.DHAM,
Sheriff for Marion county, Oregon.
By o. d. Bower, Deputy. ZIG
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-26
IN THE COUNTY COURT
of the State of Oregon for Marion
County

In the matter of the estate of Henry
D. st. Helen, deceased. Notice of hear
ing Of final account.
To all persons interested in the es-
tate of Henry p. st. Helen, deceased:
You are hereby notified that on the
Srd day Of December, 1918. Elizabeth
I. St. Helen filed in this court her fin
al account as exeeutrix of the estate
of Henry D. st. Helen, deceased, and
that said final account will be heard
by this court on Monday January sixth
1919, at the hour of ten O'Clock a. m
of said day or as soon thereafter as
this court can hear same, in the room
of the county court at the court house
in Salem, Marion county, Oregon, and
you are hereby cited to appear at the
time and place above designated and
show cause if any exist why said fin
the said executrix discharged from her
trust.
Dated this 3rd day of December, 1918
W. NJ. BUSHEY,
County Judge.
Donald W. Miles,
Attorney for exeeutrix, U. S. Nation
al bank bldg, Salem, Or. IL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-26
Many Men OF 9lst Diyiisisa
Have Been Given Medals
Attestn,g Their Bravery.

Official word of the splendid ac-
count given of themselves by the Ore
gon soldiers in France, who are a part
of the 9lst division, is con aimed in
letter received today by Governor
Withycombe from Major General Will
liam H. johnson, commanding that div
ision.
This division is one Of the 30 com-
bat divisions designated to remain in
France for further training and pos
sible service, points out Major General
Johnston.
at is marchinG cheerfully toward
its new field of d ty," he adds.
al cannot with 1t injustice refer to
the creditable service of any individ-
uals, as mention Il the exploits of any
would be unfair without reference to
all.n he continued. ssNo letter could
well recount all the heroic and merit
GUS acts under hostile fire because of
which it has teen my very agreeable
duty to recommend the award of the
Medal of Homer to few, and of the
Distinguished Service Cross or Distin-
guished Service Medal to- others.
Gre 'itabl, Record.
"It giyes E, pleasure to assure you,
and through you, the people of the
state of Oregon that representatives
of that state have ,,nributed towards
tbe crediiable recorl established by the
91st division since was called to par
f;cinate in tbe rece advance of the
armies of the Unitcl States and the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-26
Detachable Sleeves.

In our climate some rapid changes of
underclothing are demanded by the va
riety Of weather which we experience,
often jumping from one extreme to an
other in the course of a few hours. and
under these conditions the presence or
absence of sleeves on the underclothing
means much A new design of shirt fer
women principally has detachable sleeves
50 that the sleeves may be donned or
dispensed with in short order and with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-26
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, by virtue of an order of
the county court of Marion county,
Oregon, duly made and entered of rec
ord on the 18th day of December, 1918,
was appointed executor of the estate of
John Aide, deceased, and that he has
qualified as such. All persons having
claims against said estate ore hereby
notified to present the same, duly veriA
fled as required by law, at the office
OF Smith & Shields, attorneys, 403 Sa'
lem Bank Of Commerce building, Sa-
lem, Oregon, within SIX months from
the date of this notice.
Dated and first published this 10th
day of December, A. D. 1918.
GROVER C. BELL NIGER,
Executor of the estate Of John Aide,
deceased. ZIG
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-26
Major General Johnston
Tells About Creditable
Work Of Oregon Soldiers

when ii was organized at Camp Lewis
Washington, August, 1917. and rseeiv
ed their military training at that piae,
prior to departure overseas in June
1918, i: gives me pleasure, to furnish
you the following information concern
ing the service of the elst division
since it's arrival in France, July, 1918
"rhe division, less 166th field srtil
lery brigade, received additional train.
ing while .billeted in Haute- -Narnc de
parsment, with headquarters at Mon
tigny -le-Roi until September 9, 171S
1.-THE l66th field artillery brigade
was sent on arrival to ClermoAt- Fer.
rand, Puy-de-Dome department, for ad.
ditional training. L has not since rejoin.
ed the division and l have no informa-
tion as to its service.
Proceeding by rail aHd marching
to the vicinity of Pagny-surMeuse and
Void, Meuse department, this division
was part of the reserve of the First
American army, General J. J. Pershing,
during the action at St. Mihiel salient,
September 1918, 1918, but was not EN-.
ployed to support or reinforce div
isions then in the first line.
Made Great Advances.
Proceeding by bus and marching
for several nights, the division reen.
forced by the 5Sth Field Artillery bri-
gade, and certain units of French field
artillery, participated in the initial of
fensive between the Meuse river and
the Argonne forest as a portion of the
Fifth army corps, Major General Geo.
H. Cameron. The advance was made
from Foret de Hesse, just north of the
Clermont-V -Verdun highway, and east of
tho celebrated hill of Vauquois, at
$3.50 o clock, September 26. The div
ision Qess 5Sth Field artillery bri-
gade) was relieved from the frort limo
October 4, and placed in reserve Of nc
Fifth army corps. On October 6th, the
1Slst Infantry brigade was returned
to the line and fought under the LIST
division and 32nd division until reliev
ed to rejoin the division, October -.
Fought In Belgium.
"Proceeding by rail and marching to
Belgium October 1920, the division, re.
enforced by the 53rd Field artillery
brigade, 2Sth division pennsylvania
N G.) was assigned to duty in the
Group of Armies of Flanders, com
manded by the king of Belgium, Major
General Deg tie, chief of s-aff, In
that group it was assigned to the
French army of Belgium under Major
General DeBcissoudy and to the 7th
Army corps (French) under Major Gen
eral Massenet, advancing in line with
French, British and Belgian troops as
the enemy was driven eastward through
Belgium. tt
Its most active service in Belgium
was had during the Glyanco from the
Lys river to the Scheldt river, october
3O-November 4, capturing the city of
Audenarde, November l. Later, it was
attached to the 30th Army corps
(French) under Major General Penet,
With such corps i advanced o"st IF
the Scheldt river towards Brussels, uA-
til the advance was interrupted " -
armistice, November IL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-26
Electric Shoe nrier.

An electric shoe drier is now being
introduced in shoe-shining parIors,
money maker, says Popular Science, for
which is time saver, and therefore a
il can be employed to dry one shoe while
the attendant is polishing the other. IL
Is provided with small motor-driven fan
that forces strong blast of air through
. tube-hke mouth directly onto the shoe.
The drier is held in place by an iron
arm that can be quickly attached to the
feet rest Current is obtained through
cord from any light socket. The Little
machine weighs only two pounds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-26
aD-T|H(Rs TELL How.
WORK WAS FURNISHED.
MEN AFTER CIVIL War.
But Government Land Is More
Scarce Now Than In Old
. Days Of '65.


Topeka, Kan. Dee. 26-As the Kan
so. s,ov. hoo;n - aomo nal f.om.tho
wall anu 'he prVoiem OF placing tnem
on the Kansas farms, already pretty
thiekly populated. is considered, the
boys fathers are telling how 1t was
oone when they returned from the war,
following Generalization of the Union
army.
The conversation usually leads to the
conclusion that there IS no land left IN
Kansas Tor settlement by the returning
soldier VINO has little besides his
strength and determination as capital.
Ihere IS some land still unhomestead-
ed IN the extreme western part OF the
state, but 1t is not suitable for farm
ing. Some OF 1t might be made suitable
oy irrigation, but no young man who
needs to farm for a living could af-
FORD to do the irrlgatlng. 1t would
have to be under aken with public
money, and 1T is fairly certain that
there won 7 be a lot of public money
available for the purpose when the
boys get nome. as they already are get
ting home,
VIII Reabs9rb Soldiers
The farms from which most of the
Kansas boys went Will reabsorb most
of them without much difficulty, just
as most OF the rest OF the country Will
reabsorb most Of Its quota OF soldiers,
leaving the unemployment problem not
much worse than it was before tho
war, after peace conditions have tax
en- the place OF war conditions. The
question of displaelng woman labor IS
not so important IN Kansas as IN the
manufacturing states.
When the boys came back from the
civil war, Kansas was practically all
virgin prairie, and the homestead law
offered the returning troops such IN
ducements to take up claims in the
new country that they swept into the
state like flood. Kansas had sent to
the Union army more soldiers than sne
mad voters, without the use or IN
scr,ption. When those who were left
alive from the IL Kansas regiments re
turned, they were accompanied by tens
Of thousands of strangers who had
fought for the Union.
Many Returned East
The Kansas state historical society
estimates there were loO,0O0 war veter
ans in the state in 1888. Other thous
ands had come and gone during the ~
years between the close of the war
and that date. Many had been chased
back east during the first few years
Of their settlement by armies of grass
hoppers that foraged the country much
more thoroughly than any of the boys
in blue had foraged the invaded south
Kansas was dlsiinetvely soldier
state. With the energy and enthusiasm
of returning eonquerors who had oeen
given chance, they broke out ths
prairie, built roads, made their hum
BILE homes, and turned desert OF coarse
grass into a garden empire. me lana
some OF the iate comers pald 20 al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-26
TACOMA TRAGEDY.

Tacoma, Wash, Dec 26.--After slash
ing the throat of his sweetheart, Annie
O'Toole, with pocket knife in the
girls room at the Pacific avenue hotel
today, Private James Garner of the
142nd Spruce division walked to the
railroad tracks nearby and inflicted
serious wounds in his own throat. He
was rushed to hospital where it was
said he will recover.
Garner attacked the girl, who is not
seriously hurt, following her refusal
10 marry him, she told the police.
Gamers home is at Corweta, Okla,
and he had been working in a spruce
camp near Preuse, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-26
Pssees Sceur Arizsna
Fer Escaped Csnvicts

Phoenix, Ariz, Dec. 26.J-Posses
headed by sheriffs cf four counties are
securing the border for j. C. WundeE
and Emmet Daniels, convicts who es-
capped from the Florence, Ariz., pen
itentisry Monday night, induced two
girls to take a joy ride with them in
q stolen automobile and then made
their escape in the direction of the
Mexican border.
A note dropped by Laura Foreman,
II years old daughter of Florence
cattleman, one of the kidnapped girls,
asking help, is the only clue the Off
GERS have. A strict border watch Ia
being kept between Nogales ana
Douglas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-26
NOTICE or HEARING
of Final Account

Notice is hereby given that the fin
al account of ImeIIa Darby, administta-
trix of the estate of John Darby, de-
ceased, has been filed in the county
court Of Marion county, Oregon, and
that the 9th day Of January, 1919, at
the hour of 10 'elock a. III . has been
duly appointed by said court for the
hearing of objections to such final ac-
count and the settlement thereof, at
which time any persons interested in
said estate are hereby required to ap-
pear and show cause, if any they have,
why said final account should not be
allowed and approved by said court.
Dated November 81, 1918.
LUELLA DARBY,
Administrative of the esrate of John
Darby, deceased l'2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-26

For 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil has enabled suffering humani-
ty to withstand attacks of kidney, liv-
eT, bladder and stomach troubles and
all diseases connected with the urinary
organs, and to build up and restore to
health organs weakened by disease.
These most important organs must be
watched, because they filter and pari-
fy the blood; unless they do. their work
you are doomed.
WEAKNESS, sleeplessness, nervousness,
dependency, backache, stomach trsu-
Bile, pains in the loins and lower ab'
domsn, difficulty when urinating, rheu-
matism, seiaties and lumbage all warn
you of trouble with yonr kidneys.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-26
Ancient Iron.

In the Old World the art of smelling
ores was discovered about 1900 B. C.
1t has sometimes been suggested that
iron tools and weapons may have been
made at an earlier period from meteor
ties, and recently considerable amount
of evidence in behalf of this hypothesis
has been presented by Mr.. c. F. thinner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-26
NEGRO SOLDIERS LOOT.

New York, Dec. 26!-Seventy-five
negro soldiers, members of the quar-
termaster's corps ami the Fifteenth in
fantry, are under heavy military guard
at the army building in Brooklyn to-
day after having looted several saloons
and starting a near riot late last night
The saloon men refused to serve men
in uniform whereupcn they helped
themselves. Police were called but be-
ing unable to cope with the situation
they notified the quartermaster IS do
partmens which sent military polie
to uuell the negroes.