davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07
THE ESSENTIAL AUTO

#% War has brought only greater emphasis to the an
nual automobile exposition. For during these critical
years. when the ultimate test of necessity has been APP
piled to every industry and to almost every object, the
automobile has stood out re-eminently among essentials
Beneath the sea, on land and high in the air the
engine whose development was made possible by the
growth Of the automobile industry has been the key
stone of the structure of war. Without the incessant
interest conferred upon the gasoline engine by the de-
Hands of the Notwithstanding public neither the
submarine nor the airplane could have reached its pres
ent utility or frightfulness. The terrible tanks, awe
inspiring as the monsters OF remote eras depicted by
scientists, could never have been. 4
q. Warfare as it now exists rests in part on the motor
car. BY its aid France stayed the invader at verdun
and by its relief hundreds of thousands of men are now
alive and we'll who might otherwise have persisted on
the battle lines. Both as an instrument Of aggressive
warfare and as a means of mitigating the suffering OF
the conflict the automobile and its gasoline propelled
kindred have proved their worth. ~
The Liberty motor contrived by brains trained in
the automobile industry is now embarking upon the
greatest crusadesof the ages. BY virtue of its pertinen,
achievements, therefore, once more the trade assemble,
its products in the fascinating. automobile how--.ch
cago Herald. q 4 h .Sf. 1
49, &E rA1 .8y ElT
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07
UNANIMOUSLY SILENT

The Townley press is usually voluble. But on one
1t is silent as the grave. It has not 4 wordzto
say in defense Of the Towney stores scheme. Isn't it
a little remarkable! A plan has been prepared for the
revolutionizing Of the entire mercantile business Of the
state, which will put out Of business every merchant in
the state IL it is successful, and which is to be dumped
on the state and operated at the expense Of the taxpay-
es II the announced intent is carried out, and yet the
Townley papers have not seen fit to place before their
readers the plan OF operation, the pledge which the sib-
seriber is required to sign, or any other material thing
pertaining to this immense enterprise in connection with
which Mr.. Townley says that 100000 has already been
collected. II this store plan Is = good thing the subsi-
died press of the state is surely overlooking an import
ant service to its readers when it keeps mum about it.
On the other hand, the independent newspapers Of
the state are giving their readers actual facts. They are
setting forth, many Of them in the exact language Of the
Non-Partisan chief, the faess with reference, to the store
plan, and the pledge required of the. farmers has had a
wide circulation through their effort.
Why don't the Townley papers speak up?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07
IFLICT THE DEATH PENALTY.

YNLAI q 0OK0H a. " NM AR4
ether were co,nvieted 81 ru..d.x ~ .h.,....... 81.
various act, cno,n,r,,tt.dz IN. -. N. 49,. ......s
inr shipment. a. good, %,rt.,,d..d 80 -. 3. ...#s.
ni.s 1mnnertr4n~ ~. liv.,. 7, "a
sea and OF other .ct. 7, ..r,o, !, .,,r.. $1,000.
rh. most co,.r,c,u,ocu..& ,n,s.,aa... 3. r.n..-. -.NN.,s
Who has been ..rvinp !, ..nt.no.. ,,,d...s -.
ytction. He VA. IN hi. go. .y., ~. r..,..-.-
atty NJ j 81 monthh.. r.n,,..,,r.. - -. Z. 49,,
|rh. oth.ra. ~er., .a.o .,v., -. h,.,..4 $500. 49,.
ted bv law for their rre.SS..t,v. ,t,.,... -. 49,. !.
i'm no.inr ..,tence .xrr....a ,r.~-.. 49,. .. - -
hermit heavier .ent.ne.. +. =. ,,..o..a
rhe pen.r.1 ruh,,. ,w,, =. Z. ..,,.., ..... -.
sentences : u,ha,,r ,r.d.cr... 49,. Z
chief PARTICIPANT, n crime. =, M. -. 80. no..,,s =.
> fine Iarr. .,,,. : h.r. $3.50. Q. ~.
United States for nn,no... y, mn. !. "a. !, ,,aa,;h+s
ed1y sufficient sums a.ra tavu..ilahl.5 ia t.Le c.r. ! /, ~ ~.
fine. that NAV b., inpo.ad 4. ~ in,nrs,..no,nsnt -.
,n,en .ne.4.d ~ th,. wo,k .,.%,. ~. ..ru,o. Z, .....
country. Thew vii, b. ! rcoa d.a, 80 ,,. 1,.,..a
states penitentiarv tha,n thew wau,d !. IL -. n.-..
trenches. and when the var Is over thew vii, :. q IL.
in the cas. of th. German x,ctorv ,or ~b;cIh tic, !.
working, for such reward. and honors l. az. h..tov.d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07

service of refugees and now for that
of troops in transit. 90
Consul Grace in Leghorn organized
the distribution Of clothing, milk and,
cocoa at two asili. sheltering 900 tpeo-
pie. and by personal inspection trips
expanded the scope of Red Cross ac-
tivities to Pisa and other towns I'M
his district. Consul Haven at Turin,
at the north; Consul Honey ut Ca
tania and Consul Shank at Palermo.
at the far south, gathered information
n established connections for the
Red Cross Representatives on their ar
rival, as did Consul White In Naples,
VINO, from the first, was an active
participant in: local UNDERTAKINGS Tor
the refugees. In the course Of No
vember 460.835 lire were placed by
the Red Cross in the hands Of Ameri-
can consuls either for direct use 10
transmission to local agencies which
their activity had helped create or
their judgment sanctioned.
Other Red Cross Work ii, Italy.
This is not. the first emerEencys in
which the American Red Gross and
me representatives of theUnited
states state department in Italy have
Jointly served the .purposess q human
At the time of the Messina
earthquake the American ambaasador.
MT; Griscom, headed the American
Coss committee which handled
a million dollars contributed for relief
n rehabilitation ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
= American barrAck VILLAGES at
Messlna and Reggio. This American
Gonsul at 4Messtna lost hIt life sin.that
disaster and the American consul at
5enoa died from the results OF lex
posure N the ~course8of his relief work.
ElEH.H|HE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07
FIRST TRANSPORT LOST

ACKNOWLEDGMENT S>SS|S HeSS~"NAN yAsA /" Us Va !AS -!
hrst reported at 1000, but later reduced to a little more
than one-fourth Of that humber, must impress all. of
US with a solemn sense of the tragic character Of the
work in which we are engaged. AS to the identity Of
the men who have been lost we may not know for some
time their names, the location Of their homes, Or the
names Of those who have been bereaved by the sudden
removal OF members of their home circles who answered
the call of their country and gave up their lives in its
service. But we do know that these young men were
American soldiers, engaged in the work Of their country,
and as in life they were entitled to full honor for their
Willingness to serve, so their memory will be enshrined
in the hearts of their countrymen as Of those who have
Given up their lives in a noble cause, and whose sacri-
hce will take its place among the events to be forever
treasured in the memory of our people.
The Tuscania is the first transport to be sunk while
crrytns troops across the Atlantic since the opening of
the war. Three years ago the first Canadian contingent
of 10000 went across, and in process of time detailed
accounts were published describing the trip and telling
Of the elaborate precautions taken to protect the trans
p0rtS from the alert and active enemy. Since that time
there has been a constant procession Of Canadian trans-
Forts crossing the ocean, each laden with men, until
sof the 100000 men whom Canada has furnished, nearly
~ have made the trip. and all without the loss Of 4
man. q few months ago the first American expedition
Scroased the ocean. and so determined were the Germans
to send some OF the ships OF that notilla to the bottom
That attacks were actually made. but the submarines
wers beaten OF without loss to the Americans. other
troops many thousands Of them, have been carried
sersss and Ne may take It for granted that the Germans
hAysE done what they could to ind victims among them.
kHntszuntilf now every ship. carrying soldiers has crossed
sN1 Mfsty.s
sa#Sgs0 me loss sof the Tsscana. with the relatively small
81 se1oFtlon sofS her human frsisht, - saddeninE.Ss II is not
Sa9lpftstn The really surprising thing Il that the de-
segns4ys ssplanss nrlt 81 tass Brittsh. md thsn 81 our own own
S&fkSsnafSN0rcM. have heans ~ c...Ss,,,- IL.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-18
SSfar= ~

Ole in 2onoon gum eriten Mal
Wiloe's Drama n2aon Binoermeres
fan" CUR Nuffibrune gelangte, iibers
traf Der Grfole oes 0ihters ale grz
partuneen, uno bas publifnm
flatfdte fid Sic 9Gnos fpuno. I'm fei@
men Qtebtina bor Den Borbans 3u
loden; alles alatfden uro Hufen mar
aber pergeblih, oenn Wiloe, Der Ole
nmiiera plebs1 9riinolih berahtete,
ftano, in aner Seelsnrube cine gis
garette raldeao, binter oen 8ulihsn
uno idien auf Die geifaQsfunogebun@
gen Der Wense gar niAt gu adten.
9as S9ben uno 9p5en ma9ts i'm
aber f6lieBlif oo9 miirbe, unb er
trat gelangpeilt. i'm 5rad. nit elmer
griinen Nelfe I'M 8nppFlph uno NIT
Der Cigarette I'M Wunoe, an Ole
Hampe. Nahoem er nod Elm paar
feline Hau1n0lfGen in Die Cuff ae=
blaien bate, faste er balb ipottifd,
balb semiit6lid: .Meine 0amen uno
9erren! Gs tam ia iein, oab es nidt
febr paHeno tit, in Gegenpart elmer
70 feitli4 a%eiiimmten> Geie1f4aft
rubig meter Su raii9en, ME id es
eben tbue -. 4ber IS lit ebenippenie
pahsnb. oaB sic mid aus meiaer
Rube bringen. ipenn id meme geliebte
Cigarette rauhe - Der SdlnB
Der 3eoe mar qsndu 10 impairment
ipie Der 4nFang. aber Oas publitum
i6ien gar niht 81 msrten, oaB Is
berfpottet muroe, uno Ser @rfola, oen
Die mertpiirbige Wnfprade bate,
pnr beinabe nod gr0ber als Der @r>
folq bes @tiides.
Osfar Wilos mar gu iener 3eit in
2onbon me6r als ie 5ubor i'm Moz
De-: nan mafte INN feline Sranatten
mad unb ip%iebsrbolte feline uMpts".
Damn famen Die Sage oes Summers
un6 0es un9liids. Gines Mbenos mar
er 70 nett, oaB er iid ms 8aRer
"tirden pplte. Ils er an oen sSlub
tam. id6 er am @sldnoer einen Mann
iteben, Der poG @er3neifIune ms
@afcr hlidtc. BiIoe ndberte iid oem
un9liidlihen. r~iittelte i'm auf uno
iagte: Sic iino dlfo audi Elm 8er=
opetfelter, ormer. alter Mann2!" Od
raffte iih Der Wann auf. NAB Den
Sro9er Dom 8epf big Gil oen 6iBen
uno iaats pol Gntriitung: gSie
irren ii6. mein 0err, i6 bin Elm griz
f%eur!" On bieierl N5enn bate Osfar
@ilNe ni6t mefr Sen Wutb, iih oas
2tben 81 nebmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-18
8reit $reHt fit seras: Mittpod ,en 10. 9esmber 1918.

mug. Mie mubte Batter Bod mohi
feline Sparsrof6en 3uiammsntbun,
lpern er bel flint Ginbern ben Meltez
fen ifuoiren Ii.b! -.
gruno mar pl0Bii6 uuf Der Gisz
balm u1b pubte gar niht. pie ct
hierbereetommen par. Sinter einem
imttirten IFradanjadett lief er Der
uno elmer petBen WplImiis.. Glob
bic 9eoe etpa DOT ibmn baB tie fp
f9neG mar?
Sest nod Elm LANCER Sap -.
nJrdulein !0ebe!" rief er.
Sic brehte fi9 um. neber ibren
la6enoen, rotben 2ippen NOR Elm
Glan5 in ben Nueen, als ob ba {hon
Maifonne bineinleu9ts.
sd buhte. sic tdmen niat mebr
ber", meinte fe often.
yWarum2"
Da beri6tpanb ibr Baden.
sd -. i'd peib ni9t, aber Sic
tparen 10 tpmii6 bas lsbtemal!"
Gr l6ludte r1dcDt19.
sd pollte au9 ni9t. Mber Mutz
ter bat cine 8e5tequng fir Sic. Die
muBt' i6 bod erft ausri9tsn! Sic
ldBt f9On griiBen, unb tie finn bolb
mai nieber bin gu Sbrer Mutter."
STE iab in fetn geft9t. Oa mar
etfpas BARN, mas tie borber NOD ME-
mails geiehen bate = ipie Elm einatz
ges, groBes grG0itfein, nie Elm Warz
ten auf Elm eroBes, greifbares Slid.
Sic muBte ben blonben 8opf FEM
fen. Sic o@ttterte 10, baB CT 5uereiz
fen mubte uno 9anb in 9anb NIT
ibr neiterlaufen
nWenn NIL Mutter fommt, 6rduz
lein 0ebe, barf ih ba mit?"
Sic nidte.
.Menn Sic noIen."
sd piu."
unb ba .lahten Sic plDBl;9 beibe,
unb Bruno badte: nMutter bat gang
redt, 10 elm ~eoloenes Srauenladen It
pirflt6 mebr tpertb nie finfunbffeb-
3istaufenb Marf in juns.r Che
Nls er am Mbenb beim fam, mar
e fdon fe6r fpdt.
Die Mutter fab unter Der 9ans.z.
lampe am 2iid unb ftritte, Wie
mtrtnirbis roth bic Mueen unter Der
Brittle paren! !9atte ie ettpa se@
fpeint2
n@uten Mbenb, Mutter."
nGuten Mbenb, Sunee!"
tnb bann lag bas Stridaeus
plOBlid auf benz Seppid unb Der
bunfle Mdnnerfopf i'm S9oob Der
a1ten 5rau. i,
Die sefurhten !6Gnbe ftri9en .eife
barber bin.
Stun, bait bu bein. Marsotg"
4ber ba eef6ab etpos Wunber=
bares. Der sroBe, itarte Manm
fprdng empor uno' bob bic tpeiBhaa=
riss Mama Bod, oIs Oh iie nod bic
S4ldnfbeit ibrer juneen Sabre Be-
fpabrt bate.
STEIN meme 6ebe!" fagte er
babel ipte idud3enb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-18

- aanft 9riess-s parnrarfrr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-18

tDnnte! @r glaubte es proentli6
nod gu fiblen, ipie bic Ginserden
3ueesriffen batten.
,&nirpslein," bante or, rbu baIt
eenau 70 belle Qusen pie bic !Sebe."
Bon irs.nbpo fam Muftt. Surdt>
bare 8lastnftrumente tparen bas.
Mlfo maj er sliidlih Dor Der Risiens
eisbohn, bic er meiben tpolte, anesz
lanst.
rSeute srobss MiIitGrconcer.", las
er auf benz rptben 3etteI Dor benz
@insane.
rMilitGrconcsrt 1T gut, ba6te
Bruno, inbem er unentfdIoFsn it.ben
blieb.
5inter benz b~aufduieen Solssaun
idien bas Sis itbr mei6 unb febr
f6le4t gu Iein. Oa mar bod bos
3oufsn i'm @ispaldit ma anberes.
Sebr piel 3inber paren ndtiirli6
bier, aud 8adfif6e unb S9iiler Der
bDberen 2ebronitolten nit bunten
Mibsn, baatpif6en Elm poar niirbiss
6amilienpdter nnb Elm babies
0ubsnb ioIiper iunaer Mao9.n aus
Berlin w.
0aB bic 9ebe Bad bumtt aufriez
ben mari Nber natiirlid. penn man
isb,smal 5psi big brei jiineers Sc
T6tpiiter an Rodiaum bat, benen
man bos S6littiduhlauf.n btibrins
zen mub, it's pobl 10 e.robe gut &C.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-18

8etro6tuEg. 8iertrins
Ter: Run rsgnei es i6on brei Gage,
mas beruntsr min, - WaHer
idsint fslbf i'm 9immel niht beIisbt
su ftin!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-18
Southern Pacific Lines
TEXAS & LOUISIANA.
DeriudeE in ieber @eiie Der sfesieruns
tetilfIih al fein.
Den aries 81 seipinnen.

Sen aries 81 s%eipinnen.
Die Werlpaltune riinlht Den Dienlt
ben anforoernngru bes 8u6litltms ees
uGB 5u eeftalten.
gu eiefem 3ipede offeriert iif Die
giifbilfe nIer i6rer 9epnrtements. 0ie
neucn Naten - Sra6t ipie Ya55 age -
Derben ben 8eomten beg gerfebrs ; 8es
pnrtements oieir Yelegenbeit bieten uno
lie iperoen iibel aI germ bebiilfIih iein,
bic aniuenbung bier MISUNDERSTANDING
bieier Staten gu ertldreu, 10 oaB Die 8az
trone oen g~erineiren Grab Don 4ersoeez
rnng ODER rnbeauemIibfeit inbe5ng aui
ben geriaubt cber bic 9eituns ibres @es
fhdfts iiber oieie Qinien poer 9ebeuf.s
nien hnben.
Die germaltnng.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-05-24
JOURNAL MAN ABROAD
MEETS DONALD STEWAR I

The following is taken from
an article written by Fred Lock-
ley, who is serving with the Y.
NJ. c. A. in France and who
writes for the Portland Journal:
-. d. Stewart, who was born
and reared in Toledo, Or, cam ,
in to chat with me about his
home town. He was more in
terested in talking, about Bert
Geer, Jimmy Ross, Crosno, Nor
ton and other citizens of Toledo
than about France and the
French. In the course of our
talk it developed that | had
known Jimmy Ross % years ago
when he was on the police force
in Salem, that I had hiked up
the coast with Norton, and had
known Bert G5er when he was a
small boy on his fathers farm
in the Waldo Hills. It's like be-
ing home again, to talk to some
one that knows Toledo and its
people as you do he said"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-05-24
THE ECONOMY OF VICTORY

No matter what this war costs
the Government and the people
of the United States in the way
of money, it is going to be much
cheaper to win this war than to
lose it.
The commercial and financial
losses that would follow German
victory are not to be calculat ed
All that We spent would be lost,
Iindemnities beyond calculation
would have to be paid, and along
with these losses would come a
continuing loss in foreign COM
merce that would spell disaster.
With these material losses we
would lose our national liberty
and independence, our power to
secure our international rights
our right to live in a world ruled
by the dictates of humanity and
civilization.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-05-24
SlLETZ PUBLIC
SCHOOL NOTES
Ito Late For Last Week.

ITO Late For Last Week)
Alma Opala and Mary Henry
spent the week end at home.
Guy and Mary Gibson have
purchased Liberty Bonds.
The High School has become
the proud posssssor of a set of
new International Encyclopa-
dias.
Rex Hall is absent from
school this week on account of
mumps.
Those who have invested in
Thrift Stamps from the primary
room are: Vieno Waino, Wilha
Waino, Matt Miller, Mike Mil
Ter, Minnie, Bellinger and Carl
Kentta.
Row No. 2, in which Matt Mil
Ter, Harry Downy, Hawley Cat
fish, and Matt Kobielski sit won
in the department contest fol-
the last two weeks.
The third and fourth grades
are finishing up some very good
maps of the United States.
Otto Tangermann, Margaret
Miller, Gail Slocum, Rose
Gwynn, Hulda Kentta and Err.
val Gilbert are taking the eight
grade examinations and we al
hope they will be ready for High
School next year.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-05-24
NO EXCUSE
YOU MUST REGISTER

Wednesday, June ., has been
officially designated as Regis
tration Day throughout the
United States, for all young men
who have attained the age of u
years since draft Registration
day one year ago.
On Wednesday, June 5, every
21-year-old man in the United
States must appear at the regis
tration place designated by his
local draft board, and register.
The only exceptions are men
already in military or naval SER
vice. Special arrangements
have been made whereby alb
sentees and those too i'll to ap-
pear at the registration places
may register by mail.
But they must all register.
Failure TO do so makes the guilty
young man liable to imprison-
ment for one year. And ig-
norance Of the fact that June s
Is Registration Day will not be
accepted as any excuse. The
burden Of informing themselves
as to the place and date of regis
tration is placed on the men
themselves.
Registration will be in charge
of the local boards in their re-
spective districts. They are re-
quired to post Immediately a list
of the registration places.
j These registration places viii
be open from Z o'clock the morn.
ing of June 5 until 8 o'clock tha'
might. They will be in charge
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-05-24

stronger for the struggle of life through its effort the Red
Cross is content And while it is not affiliated exclusively
with any religious body it is essentially Lay Brotherhood
and Ssterhood of all denominations putting practice the
teachings of all service and good deeds
The works of mercy which it banded together to
psh the result and evidence of its noble sincerity and
inspiring faith.
In the great emergency of the present the Red Cross
doubly enlisted In all does to help to wn is help
ing to save and maintain those ideals of fahness and
honor kindness and loyalty which its existence rests
And every man, and child who realizes this
realizes the peril inand who help the Great
Cause in other way at least support the
efforts Of the Red Cross the best equipped agency in
the world to bring in the day when only organized
and we'll directed help can avail.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-05-24
GOOD COMBINATIONS
OF SUBSTITUTES

You will get better results if
you mix two substitutes than if
You use just one alone. Some
good combinations are:-
RpIIad nate (grnnpil Corn, nnur
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-05-24
ON ACTIVE SERVICE
With hte A. E. F.,
April, 10th, 1918.
Dear Dad

hpll, lolu, 1910.
Dear Dad
Just a few lines to you again.
Have not written any for a long
time. But ! hope when you get
this it will find you all well.
The last time l wrote l wasfn
the hospital but l am well now
and was sure glad to get out.
am not with the Oregon
regiment any more, being trans
ferred to the 16Sth Infantry,
Iowa. | have met many new
men since l have been over here
all being from different states.
have not seen my company for a
long time, would like to be with
them but don't know where to
find them.
suppose my mail is piled up
some where-I received my last
mail last November and have not
got any since. When you write
lcll illc dll lllc NEWS.
l have been to the trenches
with the boys Somewhere in
France. l will be back in again
soon think. There is one good
thing that we have some fight
ing men over here and are will
ing to do their bit.
Is Russell in the Army yet?
Have not heard from him or
anyone. He said once that he
was in the Coast Artillery which
| think he is.
Well / don't know what else
to write, only that | am getting
along nicely and l think | am in
a good company when l get
more acquainted. | know we
have fine officers and they will
do what they can for the men.
am proud to say that l got
along fine since | have been in
the army, and will try and keer
on and do my part thru the war
Well I'll close and try to write
often. Give my regards to Davis
-Chalcraft-and all | know.
/ am your son,
Dick Adams,
Co. G., 16Sth, U. S. Inf, A. E. F
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-05-24
ALL OUTSTANDING
WARRANTS CALLED

Notice is hereby given that all
Warrants drawn on the Cen
eral Fund and on the Current
Expense Fund of Lincoln Coun-
Ity, Oregon, that have heretofore
been endorsed, are hereby call
ed. and the interest thereon
stopped this day, to wit; April
4th, 1918.
Dated at Toledo, Oregon, this
4th day of April, 1918.
Ira Wade, County Treasurer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-05-24

Rolled oats (grouud) Corn -four
or or
Barley -four Rice -four
or or
Buckwheat flour and Potato -four
or or
Peanut flour Sweet potato flour
or or
Soy.bean flour Cornmeal
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-05-24
If the local draft boards.

of the local draft boards.
June 5 has been selected as
the date for Registration Day
because it is the anniversary Of
the first Draft Registration Day,
when approximately 100000
men between the ages of y and
80 years, inclusive, registered
for the draft.
This Registration Day is only
for men who have reached the
age of q years, thus coming
within the draft age, since last
Registration Day.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-05-24
The Great Neighbor
By JOSEPHUS DANIELS
Secretary Of the Navy.

The Red Cross recognizes neither party. nor
race, nor creed. 1t is worldwide in scope
and humane in purpose. 1t has no political
nor economic ends to serve. 1t only asks
where it can be helpful to men and women
in distress-afflicted by disease, overtaken
by some sudden disaster or caught in the
ordeal of war. There it finds its place and
opportunity. There it springs to serve man.
kind.
The Red Cross is the Great Neighbor.
it treats every man as brother, and asks
no return. If the world of toiling people is
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-05-24
9rA4A-~p~1aL

by housewives will be allowed to pur.
chase an adequate additional amount
of sugar this season to take care OF
the needs of home canning. The Ad
ministration will announce particulars
at later date.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-05-24

Roseburg-Sub-contract for
grading stretch Of new Pacific
highway along Booth ranch let.
Portland-Troy Laundry &c
Machinery Co., installs new ma
chinery in Portland Hotel.