davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-27

by General J. q. N. Malistsrrs.
Paris, July ~ As | fcrashsdowcd
Ia my last article the Germans have
recfoused tho Marne Already they
are rctraeins their steps over ths
routes which they came down 40 rap
idly toward the end Of last May. Al.
seady under the fire Of the Allies
cannon. the retreat cannat be easy
One comprehends both the fierce
resistance the German command 10
forcing ia troops 90 make 10 the a.
tack ON the TANKS and the efforts Il
Ia making In It's communiGdes 10 veil
the situation. which 10 bscomins
r.ore serious each day. l, "a no lon
ser the pocket pushed scrcse the
Marne which Laiendorff or the Crown
Prince wishes 10 widen 10 the south
and east hopint 10 bring abcu' tha
capture ~ the Rheims aud Chalons.
Today II Is the slse whose Jaws are
closing slowly aud implaoably on the
Geramns and from which the, must
escape
AlliM troops. Franco -Amsficana
on the west and Iialo. France Briiish
on the ast nov solidly hold the two
Jaws the road from Chateau -Thier-
~ to soie~5ns. and the road from the
ville-en Tsrdenols 20 Rheims while
Chateau -Thierry and Dormans. re9
resen'ing the hinges, are also In their
hsuds The Jaws are no, rlgid nor
j. the Joint This comparison should
end all doubt of the effect produced
The map shows that tho decisive
points Of The pressure are on the w.s
rocket from oulchy ia Chateau TO
ward Fer"en Tsrdenols and on the
east from vilIoen. Tsrdenois toward
Fismes. fere-en TArdenols h the
hub In the roads IN this wooded pie
inrssaue region of the oarca River
! appears. since its occupation. that
Tho Germans. convinced of victory.
accumulated many depots and made
y the center OF their msneuvsrs on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-27
liE SOLD HIS EMPLOYERS
TEAM: IS JAILED

This morning the shcrtfls office ap-
pretended and placed in the county
jail young man named Jim Morris.
about ~ years VI age. charged with
horse sieaiing Morris was working
for farmer named Wagner. living
about five miles from Lowell. and was
sent by his employer 10 a distant field
10 cultivate corn ne failed to s.rp
At the corn paieh. and took the ho-scs
Ga Lowell and sold them. harness and
all The buyer became suspicious,
and invesiisstion located the owner
and landed the oolored boy In jali.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-27

The CITY water Il roe safe 70 Use
wishoai holling the last ana 'vsis
rronC1nces Il unsafe
Restaurants. soda fountains and
others who serve the public must DOT
wash glasses nor put Il thei
coan;ers for drinking purposes with
cut boiling The health of the com .
7 uniiy may depend on these arecau-
tons
rh~ water n very Toe sssin and
anfil smch ssrne ~ u Is pronounced
safe for use the above rules must be
cbsers~d.--0~o NcGreeor. commis-
ssnner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-27

Paris. Juy 27-The number of Ger
man prisoners captured by the AEiss
since the beginning OF the counter OF
fensive. IA placed At 10000 by ,he
Hsyas agency.
American troops have discovered a,
Br~cy. north of Chateau Thlerry. en-
placement Of German super cannon
which bombsrded towns behind the
front and. perhaps. Paris.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-27
MILITARY TRAINING ~
MADE COMpuI.SONN

Resolutions adopted by tho state
hoard OF education today makes mlii
tary training IN all pabIlc schools ~
the state compulsory for .npiis % 4
Years and up There had be.n fnash
Misunderstanding consefnlnx military
Training in ths school. and tho hoari
desired 10 make !, Ilain Th.re are
~ course, namhor ~ private
schools In the state over which the
board could not exercise much con.
troll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-27
REV fI<DI.Y SPENT
VACATION ~ HARVEST

Rev Guy n Fsndly returned iron
his vacation yesterday Most of ihs
slE1e was spent in Rarher county
Kansas, with Mrs Flndly's parents
Mr. and MIS- NJ A kindlw Rev Findly
worked IN the fields. painted the barn
and other oat buildings and then did
his hK toward adding TO the prcduc
tton et the country On his way hc,ne
he stopped AZ Nash 10 visit his father
ana nothcr and two % his brothers
for two DAYS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-27
FRENCH SCORE 4
FEW MORE GAINS

Paris, Juiy Further advances
wsre scored By the French last night
n the region Immediately TO the north
q TIRE Marne in the district where
thu Germans have been clingirg 70
the river The wsr office announced
today ,lat the French lines were ad-
yanced 70 The norfh o. Pors "a Bisson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-27
<EW GERMAN AMRAssA-
UOlt (.Ol.S To WtDStONS

London july ~ nf ttelfferieh. the
newly appointed nerman ambassador
20 Rnssia started Tor Moscos FRIDAY.
according 20 an Exchange Telegraph
Dispatch from amsterdam On the
same train sent battalion of Tier
nan soldiers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-27

London. Jay s7-The British armed
cruiser Marmora was torpedoed -nd
sunk by German submarine Tues
day. according 10 an announcement
made by The British admiralty today
Ten members of the crew of the vessel
are missing and II Il presumed they
were killed
ThS Admiralty also announces that
a British torpedo boat destroyer ran
ashore Wednesday and ster sank
Thirteen of her crew are missing. and
IL is presumed they were drowned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-27
STATE TAX BOARD To
MET AUGUST !

The state bassd of equalization VII
meet axain Aag y when equalization
o. county valuations viii be re.am
ed Returns of counties that have
he@n received have been accepted AZ
returned With few exceptions whare
i.ihers, bonds had been exempted u
. posslbIe the work Of the board will
be In such shape AZ the next meet
Ing that the state levy will be- an.
nouneed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-27
WILL CONTEST ron
IgEtNN-NSElclrr TITLE

New York. Juy - Frsd fula
and Jack Dcmpsey. the leading eon
tenders for the title nos held b. less
willard. will meet ,oniah, in an eight
round hoa, Al The Federal I.eazua hail
parh grounds az iiarfisnn "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-27
Impatient Patriot \
Serving In France
DyJicd BIZ u,

eessee. Jaty sf-~Pssssss Hss
Nsei Dee Maria. " sh~ Fr~seh
army. ass leave " sssssns~ ard
made sns i.oco vile voyage fssss
france 10 tnls city - ses~ss tse
esi, Zoe me draft Ne wee -
smtrsd ard seespsea ard vent
with ssh~s srsstss r~. 10 ca~sp
pesers ~hsts Ne ~seosr sralr.
Ire tire wssrsro. pes Msssss
h~s beer srlvsre ~ srs~a.lsls~
truck ~ me sfsrs Tor shs Frs~sn
ser about . year. ~ appeared
before the dram heard ~ NE die
srses. nAsk 0sy, IN she Feessh
u~ssosm. ssd ssiIl were n - Ne
msrch~a Into camp.
asfsr~ oolro 70 Frsrs. pss
Msrsas was engaged IN sns ssss
massIe hsslrssa Ne 10 twenty
sese years cid. Ne registered sss
the drsn but cot impatient. ard
vac given pssmlssier - % 10
France 10 Join shs rrsreN army
with the understanding hs ~salx
return "a eesser v~hs~ hs eisss
ives called.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-27

psrak Jsiy 2-The crown of Fin
Lard hss been offered TO Duke Adeiph
Frieoerich of Meesieobsrs seh~~rsr
arc ne nss accepted. says q Horieh
oispsteh 70 lie Journal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-27
BEAST Or BERLIN
MUST Be ElTlMeUsHED
rOrSD RtTCnER mas ptrT
GtRMA< NATION IN pmtp-
StIlInfD IlST nv GREAT
Ciu ltlry I'd WOMEN.
CHILDREN. WmON ~ M
LIGHTS To TORTURE.

IVY w $s"fHNf FsfH4H @NafhHsf
We mast haye 40 peace With Gar
many unsI wv have beaten ,hai sas-
law nation 10 i.a kn~~a by fases ~
arms
The terms ~ paaee mass bs the
terms ~ 9eana which shs decent ~asid
would dictate, ami aat ,heas whlsa
cermsny would wish "a attain 'hraaxs
, fesotlasloa
Ths laspaasas sasxestina Al shs
Germans that ~ shouia seeosa 70
fh.lr nosefnmsnt the recognition ef
honesty and ehlsalfy ~ fsl.cs ~hh
scafn
'rhs monster feels a laaf M Strip
~ the ooaaaessf on hls shsoat
The and Il srgvuashlhs
| am not pteachsnx any xospel n
hate. bat am preaching a gpapsl u
punlshiuest and sxplstiun THE
efosp ~ mss ~hs MADE ,nls ~ss
should he beoesrs 10 trial ses ssses.
ton. Ard tnsr viii ssms the srss
lures ~he 90 slessuIly sis me fssl
~ort
When we sTek q phrase 10 - irsss
onr abhorrence ~ these people 80
must 40 back 20 spiritual sni intel.
lectuai Germany that Il dead and
rsns and nnsi rheu condemnation
IN their o~n greatest frephet Tbs
rrissian. said uoatha. Ia erunl BY
birth siyilIzailaa wlli make Am tor.
oeious And ihat Il tfas Ne has
ladeed become fsfocloas The pre-
urfmsns are eseasing all lhs German
atrnsl,l7a on che plea thar such ssf
RACES ars natnfal 20 state u var
They arr not natural % stats os
wsf with anybody bal ne 0erman-
Let nae give rue q eonifset
"omsa have sssa ,ns especial prey
~ the osrmsa. bath offless. sea pst.
ssts soldiers. from ,hs sssy bsslaslss
~ the ~ss Amb3ssssor pssnsls
sas nssses csrrsli nave tod 20 ~
snsis psrse"sl s~e~lsass ~ tnsssl
ostfssss a. sores sns ether ssssass
cities. sad ~ IRE bssssiy ara sssss.
sr-ss fsroelty ~hish have sssssa
them. lord sfys. owes . sorrisls
sts'y - shs fsssss ssssmhllag eta
srosp - good ~smse - sns psslis
square ~ the sisy % tsss. ~ssrs
ire csrmsn efnesrs ssa mss ls a.
essy % lsss srs ~ the ssss ~ sss
~"eis pspsisss~ go lsssss sesm ss
Inc lsss lss'sals, snss sss - PIT 20.
ea ~s~snssss
fhis = me orsys soaesplioa u
fFlEhffulness whsn "A ls eommsadsd
unie him ~ he or~.i osnsrsl staff
hat how l. n n ths American army
sincs osE frosps arrived ln kafcpe
here has been one. and oaly oas.
uass q eatfsr> and ihs soldier ~zs
nof shoi he .ss Immediately hang
"a that l. tss tklss against ~hleA
Ne sorid i fishtihs thsf spirit q
he o@rmsn pseIie 20 eonassr. as-
'irps. rssish ssd An essryfhns that
y not German That spirit sklsts In
an sbsna.nt snd msll<nsss pl~afi-
'sas sli over knsfics. n face. q. On
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-27

London. Jaly ss-The announce
nrnf list nirh, Of Premier liosd
George that workmen absent from
factories on or after Monday viii be
deemed 10 have voluntarily placed
themselves outside The munitions in
dasiry and thar they will become
Liable 10 military service, was issued
too late 20 reach the bulk % strik
ers Las, night Consequently v was
rot generally kaown In the strike
areas
u was. however. communicated 10
tie strike leaders at some cen'efs
BY newsgapornen to whom the lea.
d~rs declared they were confident
that the striker would not be intiml-
Gated or driven to resume work by
the government threat The leaders
sdded that ssch a possibility had
been considered fully beforehand.
No resorts reached London last
hWht u ~ ttA"nsioh OF th* rtftte anu
the great buIs Of The vorkern stlll
remain unaffected Such important
csnters as London. Manchester.
Leeds, nottingham and Hsddersfield.
FOR instance. remain cool
Morning newspapers here comment
on the government announcement
mostly vie approval. although they
recognize the decision a. q grave
one.
cossAr TROOPS ARRIVE.
Washington. July e7-Trsined con-
hs, American trooc~ from France
have begun 10 arrive In Italy, General
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-27
STRIKE LEADERS
C0Olr DEFIANT
LLOYD GEORGE NAY CAll.
On UNITED STATES ~
SEND MlNTTlO< NOIsk-
ERS IN ENGLAND To FIlI
GAPS MADE nv RfG AltIT-
RANTS: AL STAND PAT


Warrington, July 21--A eaii fof
~nuritton workers 20 90 10 England
nas been authorized here. Plants IN
Great erttain, crippled hy strikers are
in need os skilled mechanics South
America and Japan has premised 90
per cert cs the number neeesssr, ard
the United States will supply the re.
nssncer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-27

Captain n n christs was tho eom
mAnder ~ Tho United tSate cruises
san Diego. which vas sunk of Fire
Island. Iona Island. \ 4 He gave !,
as his opinion in his report 10 tho
navy department that he had been
sunk hy the torl'ndn ot y Submarine.
That oslaion vas 10 some extent con
firmed by the later appearance OF a
German u-boal OF the Massachusetts
shore two days later
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-27
While Allied Airmen
Drop Tons Of Bombs
on German Munition
Depots At Zesbresge
and Ostend, the Heavy
Artillery Is Pounding
the German Bases
Elsewhere Behind the
Lines.
BULLETIN

With the American Army on
the Aisne-MArne Front, July n,
$50 . m-rhe Franco American
forces on the front norsheas, O.
Chaseau Ih;errv have driven the
Germans almost entirely out OF
the wooded area vt,ch they have
been - stuhbornly defending.
Tie allied pressure is being con
stAntiy maintained and early to-
day the punishment Of the enemy
by artillery fire was resumed with
added vigor. Under cover of the
guns the Frznco-Amerlcan troops
again began craving forward
The advance is bringing the
allies still nearer 10 the importan,
road junction OF fere-en- rarsie-
nois !; Is being carried out
through the remainder Of the
dense woods IN this region and
over the soaked fields and
hills on their outskirts Slowly
rssrnsing. the Germans are fight
ing ssubbornly as they retire.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-27

Alros. al the progress Fr1dzy
-ss I'D in -he wooded areas
ro-<h q -he Narne and between
sh< vsrne ard the Onre7. t~ng
a. sal Q rurher II men a. p'os-
es'<. The e,eny 5epended npSn
tie artillery and rnsehins guns .
fzlt ske Frenrh znd ArBerSesns.
-. she7 pssked on and ehs<ed The
Geruzns 20 tke Borfhern e1gef
I,sezi sborerx seH oTer nsneh Il
- battle ara Fridzy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-27

A lnll. prohshly only for few
hours. has infrvv~nei IN the
desperate battle in the Marine
salient. The allied offensive. al
,koagh unchecked ~ the Ger
mans. has slowed down Encny
eonnter-aitaeks have ceased for
the moment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-27

= 49, q - -
Prom the OurcQ 20 the Marine
and along the Msrne ihe Germans
have been cleared almost entirely
from the Fere and Rs forests and
fb> TOurnells wood and now
s-srd With their bsrls against the
virtually clear plateau between
Fere-en-T -Tsrderois and NIile-en-
Ts-seno;s fhs allied lines arr
rifsin . few miles q these places
and Fsre. originally the most i'm
por-snt soufhern bsse, = of no use
70 the snzy, allied guns donIna;-
ing the town and the divergine
rozz.sL Tkk situation vas I'M
proved further for The allie ny
TIE capt1r- Of yiller1onfeire and
o1lehyisChzfezs which the Ger
r.zrs lave made 10 attempt 70 re-
take.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-27

sc-.ssnse1 10 p.ss v,sh,,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-27

h@<<8=A 3A~4 49, &f
Meanwhile the allied artillery
i pouring . heayg fare on the
German bass. depo;s AMI lines Of
communication within the pocket
between Rheims and >>ossSons
The entire region > within the
range Of the bag guns and. - On
the previous days. they eontinue
% hammer the enemy increasingly.
Aliied sirTnen have increased the
intensity Of their bombing opera
tons As result the Germans
within tie pocket probably arr no
better off than during the Per1od
n bitter fighting around the ever
narrowing edges
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-27
coNsAr reooes ARaIve

Washington. July .7-Trsined con-
be, American troop~ from France
have begun 10 arrive In Italy. General
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-10

father was an intinerant minister and
travelled all over the Willamette valley
from the Columbia river to Long Tom
and from Silverton and the Waldo Hills
to the Rickreall and Luckiamute, hold
ing camp meetings in the summer time.
l usually went with him. From 1857 to
1860 l helped assemble herds of cat
tie to drive to the mines into British
Columbia.
In Salem we picked Strawberries on
Waller's, Parrish's, Savage's Gilbert IS
, and Leslie's places. Blackberries and
raspberries were picked in the river bot
toms and south of the cemetery as far
south as Holman's and Smiths. 1t was
not difficult to get ten quart bucket
half full, but 1 never knew boy to
get bucket full as they were so soft
that they settled and soon became juice.
"We slid and Skated on the ponds
extending from State street down north
to Doctor Belts place. In the summer
time everybody went barefooted, and
running over the pebbles made the bot
toms of our feet like sole leather. Stone
bruises were common as well as painful
"Doctor Shaw brought back from the
upper country the ears of Peo Peo Mox
Mox and they were a familiar sight in
his office until left Salem. I saw the
companies march away to the Indian
war in 1855 and 1856 and saw them
come back again. 1 saw the burial cere.
monies over the body of Captain Ben
nett, who was killed by the Indians
Bennett, May and Schwatka were the
notable hotel keepers in those early
days." :,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-10
BUSINESS CENTER OF
CONTINUED from page one)

in Salem, he writes Mr.. Moores in part
as follows:
"We arrived in Salem in September
of 1852 and began going to The In
stitute.' soon after. During the next
. eight years, while did not attend there
all the time I knew all the teachers
Hoyt, Dillon, Catch, Stratton, Mrs.
Thurston, Miss PlamOndan and others.
go. N. Denny, John Cartwright, P. S.
Knight, Dick Williams, Roswell Lamson
William H. Odell, the Parishes, Walters
Boons, Holmans, Williams, Chapmans,
Bakers (Joe among them) and others
were my schoolmates and some of them
my deskmates. Every governor, judge
and federal official who lived in Salem
at that time 1 knew Lane, Gaines,
George H. Williams, Senator Baker, Sen
ator Nesmith, Asahel Bush, Delazon
Smith and most of the succeeding men,
bers of the legislature were known by
me.
"I knew Roberts, Leslie, Gustavus
and Harvey X. Hines, Dickinson, Bis
hop Scott and all the other notable
clergymen, lawyers and merchants of
the city.
"Salem from the north where Lutte
Savage with his quarter horse George
and Pep Smith with his 'Veto'," ran
races to the south where old Father
Leslie lived and from Walters to the
river, was as familiar to me as my own
home today.
Gus boys went in swimming in the
creek at Parrish s mill until they turn
ed the waters of the Santiam into il
for the mill and woolen mills on the
"Island," then called Boon's, but real
y McLane IS. During school days we
used South Mill creek for swimming but
as soon as any boy become sufficiently
expert, he graduated and went to the
river.
In the early days We went to Girls
wold IS warehouse on the river just north
Of the creek. Later this building was
moved up town on State street. My
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-10

Not the least among the celebrities
to visit Newport during the psst week
was "Three Fingered jack" Goodwin,
ex gambler and converted evangelist,
who is here to address the men of the
camps under the auspices of Mr..
Thomas Davis, field secretary of the
spruce division of the y. N. 9. A.
''Three Fingered Jack - who il well
known to the people of Salem,has been
working against the I. W. W. menace
during the past year and up to date
has destroyed $4,000 l. w. W. cards and
induced 932 members to enlist in the
Goodwin does not condemn these men.
army and navy of the U, S. A. MIR.
He says that they are simply down
and-out gentlemen, who lack sympathy
for the administration because of the
insidious preachings Of German propa-
gandists. He tries, and usually sue
ceeds, in showing these men that they
will gain nothing by opposing every.
thing which is of advantage to them.
"Three Fingered jack, so named
because the ends Of two fingers were
shot away years ago III gun ARRAY
commands gIeat interest," wnen Si loilliis 1d
tnesstory Oh ms own me- NoV elueaV, :,
oring 10 snleid OF cover up MS pas' nc
frankly admits tnat az one tiine L.
controlled oleven gampli4g no1ses l. e,s an. anu
seventeen saloons IN the unlteu otates
tnat ne was known as d pau man trohi
Mexico 70 Nome
Wherever l WENT / iel' d tra,i VI
sorrow pehlnu me ana l nave peen @
around the world llVe tlimes1 1nG- 1oo saiu MI WI,
GOODWIN 1 cleaned %1oo,oOv Oh shg
rouiette wheei az monte Csilo ss anu m
uaVe haI one ilnser gneweu a! ~ ~ :
uauae1eq Iii.uu "no uiScoFeleI ~ '4ao a.,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-10
PRELATEs HAVE MARROW ESCAPE

Baltimore, Nd, July 1O.-Cardinal
Gibbons and Bishop o. Connell, of Rich
mond, Va, had narrow escapes from
serious injury when the automobile in
which they were riding was struck by
another car driven by negro on July
A, it became known today. The accident
was. reported to the automobile com
missioner this afternoon. The car that
hit the machine in which the prelates
were riding belonged to Captain RAJ
Farr, widely known horseman, now in
the remount service of the army. The
driver will be given hearing before
the commissioner tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-10

I Hon. and Mrs. B. F, Eddy and daugh.
ter, Dorothy, of Roseburg, arrived the
middle of the week and are occupying
the Allen cottage for the balance os
the season. Mr.. Eddy is member of
State legislature from Douglas County.
Mrs. NJ. G. Dennis, of Falls City, is
listed among the recent arrivals at the
New Cliff House.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. j. Cobb, of Portland,
Iare enjoying a weeks stay at the
NicOlai at Nye beach. Mr.. Cobb is in
terested in the Falls City Lumber Co.
Mrs. Mary Babeoek and Mrs. Richard
Erickson, of Salem, have opened cot
tage at Cherry City for an extended
visit at the seashore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-10

Vegetab Bile Compound the credit"
Mrs. JOSEPHINE KIMBLE, 935 West
Race St, Portland, Ind.
Thousands of American women give
this famous root and herb remedy the
credit for health restored as did Mrs.
Kimble.
For helpful suggestions in regard to
such ailments women are asked to write
TO Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass. The result of its long
experience is at your service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-10
she COULD NOT
|. STAND OR WORK
But Lydia E. Pinlham's Vege-
table Compound Restored Her
Health and Stclpcd
Her Pains.

Portland, Ind. 81 had displace.
ment and suffered SO badly from it that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-10
NEWPORT CROWDED
FOR CELEBRATION
Three Fingered jack Good.
win One of Illustrations at
Popular Coast Resort
By Ethel Tooze

Newport, Ore, July 10,-Alladins
famous lamp could not have wrought
greater transformation than Newport
has undergone during the past week
with its great influx of visitors and
variety of recreational diversions,
chief among which was the celetration
of Independence day with its attendant
interesting features. Soldiers sailors
and the home people united in making
this occasion one that will long be re-
membered by all fortunate enough to
be present. Inspiring indeed was the
military parade in which hundreds of
Uncle Sans choicest selected men
marched, headed by venerable members
of the G. A. R. Hugh Herdman, chair
man of the state council of defense,
delivered the Grafton of the day in his
usual fluent and able manner. Ser
geant L. Wells, an American aviator
but recently invalided home, was re-
ceived with the stormiest of applause
in the short personal talk which he
gave. As one voice, in unbroken
melody, 1000 soldier voices sang several
war and camp songs, accompanied by
the band.
Games and sports were the order of
the afternoon. An unexpected feature
occurred during the boxing contest.
During the rest between rounds, one
of the participants stepped to the side
| lines and was Immediately attacked by