davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-20
CHRISTMAS CHEER-aEY" REMEM.
 RERs SAILOR BOYS

Beston-Four thousand 1919 Christ mas boxes have been shipped by the Y. M. c. A. for distribution to Ameri- can naval forces operating in the Adriatic and Black Seas, according to an announcement from ''Y'' head quarters here today. These boxes are being sent by the Y. M. c. A.. and each one will contain a pack Of cigarettes, two handkerchiefs, two packages hard candy, two bars of chocolate. two packages of gum, pair of socks, two cakes of soap, package of chic1ets, a tube of shaving cream. a tube of tooth paste, tooth brush and pen cil
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-20

uraIU age CUuIu Oe UaKen uniess he was in deferred class. Enlist ment in the Y's service involved in thousands of cases a financial sac rifce, and many could i'll be spared by dependents Moreover the rigid physical requirements caused many rejections
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-20
PATRIOTIC BO-PEEb

Little Bo-peep went fast asleep And dreamed of currency speno:ng When she awoke, of Thrift Stamp
 she spoke, And said, ''To my country I'm lend
 ing"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-20

A committee of man qualified to give sound advice on economic quea- ttons is being organized to co-oper- ate with the Y. M c. A. in its Ma tional Thrift Week Campaign to be launched next January. This com mittee, which is formed of men from all over the country will endeavor to make the national thrift drive s sue cess.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-20

Varied interest is being taken in the National Thrift Week which will be launched in January by the r. M. c. A. according to the endorsement of the executive committee of the National Federation of Constructive Industries. Resolutions were passed expressing united sympathy in the promotion of national thrift.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-20

Patronize those who patronize US,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-10
The Liberty Motor
Exhibit Monday -
At the City Hall -

The Liberty Motor. one OF the great
mechanical achievements Of the
GRID War. the same metur that has
made the development of American
avlarIon 81 successful Is 70 be sx-
nlbI1ed and explained II the Augusta
Cry Hal. Joaay, Monday. Feb. 10. a
; Ell Nj and r. NJ THIS exhibition
comes direct 10 Augusta from Wor-
caster, Mass. where :. met with
marked interest
Bates. Coicy anc 3owaoin Colleges
ana the HiEh schools q Augusta
Ealioweu Gardiner, and Winthrop
are Inv1Ted p attend II : boGv a. }
r NJ. also az 3 + NJ Through the
co-ope-a-lon If Mayor Martin the
Rotary Club. Augusta Merchants
Association. Ealioweu Boa-d of
Trade, Gardner Chamber Of Com
MERGE and Fec Cross Chapters u
The nea-r- cities have also been IN
vtraG.
Pe0pie of augusta and vicinity are
fortunate II having suc1 III early op-
por-uc1-y nt viewing anC inspecting
THIS wonoe-tu. motor and learning
The true facts II regard 10 its devel-
opmect lid ina! successful! produc-
-iOr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-10

-eacA oi hose VINO desire % -eru-1 X
NE Z ri
We u-ge N. .oone--4or III Jnta
Ell loyars ana employers % enter upuT
ne ca .7.s.---.rE u ou.la.ag u.,n~-cloEs
.ha- were hA.: ~ anc de.avel Tx i've
WY :: mos, y the la-ge cn.nrnur!-t-.e
Il. 'ha S-a-e -u.icirg operating we
and a-n o-ar DELAYED. ana we urge n
COMPENSATION II al n see aat nose ulana
a-e cared nu: al the carries, n1pU-
tl,IIl;7
We u-ce mat che~e sh1n - m cu-
caIr1er- II ne pruE-esa:"C and hu-
rrlarl:a-!an work NJ our STATE rrve---
,7len- q wan, Sill net-e- ID VS. for NJ
protection of tnc workers. T. oe ~
If. VIC lr-e ne anactrnents q -nan a.
,nerrs % M present cor Gler?ea-Iuu iav
o. Name as VII place the !sw on Il
ray win compensation avs NJ othe-
staier, SC that the .r-ured crr riara ~ /
~e"e,"e US "or,lpensa 10Y II u-ias
.rnirIed While az their wn~k " ASK
-ae' more sD-ri:ic laws de1 ing win h.
49,. heath NJ enacted We u~cr .na-
'a+ STATE ION win aur na-Icna. gov
+'TlTll-'i5 II Thssinc i-rlAt4tiun tra- W.
lamp III; vene-eal uIseases X asa
.A,t 0ur present mothers ala law
- amended ma. wD-thg mofh p- n.ai-
lnc -e-lef WI no: have r. reach ne
old age 7e-lou herself ore ais nen-
e"tv ar ae OaIl ne- ar hey <anilv
We ne.iete ina; ne storage -asar-
~0irs ana wate- powers OF me stare nj
Maine a-e ne aasIs Of our present ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-10

Ms Carrie Deane gate keeper. LIov j
B.a!suei Ceres. MIS-. -eona Rev
noiGs POMONA. Ms. Fannie MIMI
Flora Mrs. Emma PARKS LACY 4ss.r-
-aaT steward. Susl" Carr. \ bpl1nt.-
i'll linner was served during TIN
,loon nnur ny Nj. ana HRS = :.
Bates, Mr ana MS. Frank Mar +.
Mrs Eta Gording. Mrs. " L. Rev
nnids and Ms. louise Tn--.nE.. The
meeting was called ;nseLher N the
afternoon anC an Interesting address
was given ay Iii. Addition OF Leeds.
Mrs. -uCr sennesf rendered vocal
SOLO ana a reAdInG was gwen thy Mrs
FANNIE March. remarks were made
by Rev q. u. ". heyes. George e.
,ey II Winthrop. and Eben Mann. =
communication from the Stat grange
was ~.ad which called 1u- discus
slon from various members. u lslc
3y Grange cnoIr. lsitUrs wee pres
ent from Leeds Erunre AZ ana MIS-
GeorEa Pariev Mrs. ~iHrencn Fr,lay
ana Ms, haskell from y nthrop
grange.
M-s. oscar Truo. Mrs. Allie Chase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-10

Mrs A J. Loon. Mrs MARY HiEElrs
and Mrs L. : GuGlng attended -Ae
~ .nthrar r-arre installation "a I'll
eers -aesaaE
Mr.. ana Hrs, Clinton Smith left
TT- as..e. s.;s- morning fun Mars iI-l,
where they eEpeo- a. max thag-
aa--le. Nj: smith want there as, fall
and purchased q firm
NJ Carroll Sent Of Portland :
VISITING aeI parents. Nj. ana ME- II.
Lord.
EAs--M-a. Nellie u sanpor.l. whn
-neen-tr underwent . serious surEle--
uNera on II her home mere. IS n a verg
l.. -uralic condition for Recover,
Frequent etttrs are new being r.
re.v~4 rom Sargean; Merton L4ae ,
ana -.o~1re X Tinknam. VIM IRE VIII
tie 4rne-7can Ar-ry Of occupation "a
Cie-nans-.
II AL -iiIsnn who has returned from
Bah ranor-a ma, his SCH Ernorv VIII
g Ill IN. saLn CITY iiosrs.a. with al IN
ju-ea sonL. is otherwise wei. and wal
be able r. be a home III Lae course =
q week 1r wa
I'eir- Harmon ana daughter os Be-
last ware sunday guests Of Mr. ana
Nrs. Max Willard. ss0ppEG N Aan-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-10
COOPERATION URGED
BETWE ZEN EMPLOYER
AND EMPLOYEE

ne ezes.t,-.,-.. DO ..s H. me FED
~e-rrlon If L.lar i. y +. Instrumentation
SER Dut SE-u--ar "a he --.44e t1nlorIs-s
- ne state urging NJ sane cord
coppc-a-lon 1n-v-....- e-npig--A~ and err
p}c-4 IN DIES :rc WIZ NJ prn;iern o-
Rad ,Is--,...,,- rs ms existed 4,.~:nc n.
,,e.-.,ol II ne wa
.'rhn,- --7te~ae-e 49, .t.,---t..,. ga
NJ communicates. NJ. c.-not ST
.D4a w,-aol,. -nt other Az. WIN Iowa.
and a.,ar--. CONDENSATION .at.aer CT
T'h.. ...,,.- Tim. mn ri liz. .z.ccut.vt
nn.-g sa--s N ai.r-
.FrlI~ ~a.I.zirr ne -esao.,e.a.!i.v 9
defining 2-or-arr II ~ .a!lvwed ~
nc WORKERS n Name a. ne s--urrl.
-ha. ms. come IN 9.a .n- ~-,r,,-1-eae-
s.v- Ut, --l-a. - economic ca..-es :,
afYec- ne .y,.c;l.--. ...~a s-.. l,.e.s
ma ~ me nj ,,l..-.. sroL.a ~,
na e,,-v,c-d and YIN ny fought u.
rira -ha e,llnv-.2r ~areer-ior,, are or-
4.-a.7 en- ..,1.-, cn7sIt.e.f. Inn, ana Az
.,--,.,
NE ,Aa~..so~a -a-o----,7a-,a ma -e1-l-
ss,,-a--yar ~, Inn p. rnr.,,j.l IS "a
IS -,osr;h,. ~ s;,on rar77r-,,ss-.-a-ir,
hns--,s As hive = do v-a n. ws.fa-a
~ NJ vo-vers
.yoc,a.r.e- -. 7se--,-.. a. conditions
-c-1~v.,..r ma a--.,-r ~ --.s W MAJ
- -.,7 v,-le-r ~, <o- ne mo bA.n.
~ .,--,t,a4,,t ,r .. rn-,- ,a-asr-,--+
now, ~ ,--.c,xs-,cr w.. narrr- -ar,
v--orr, -. ~. -.-asS.--. III or--,..
,,r - -n.e wo,-A WV t--4a-..-- A,,arc---
M .,.s. s,aeo~e ~ Wa nae hos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-10
EDUCATORS
Social Club Meetings

Unity Club will meet MonraF evening
a. 5 Crosby stree P-og-aD Renew
NJ m. oIay The Winters Tale cues
ion. on me play paper THE Tend q
Thought IN he Modern PLAY Miss :
H Lear
The peborahs will meet WITH Mrs. =
:. EoEe q; 2 Mamie street III -.& Mon
Gav evening Members please come
prepared 20 sew,
~. Roger William C'un Wi. meet Al
70 TINS evening with Miss 5eulah
Stiles. q Bangor street.
The Murray Alliance will meet at 81
This evening with M-S. a. ,. Na-d- =
Western avenue.
The Charming Guild will meet a. :
p n. Monday at the HAYNES Home for
Nurses 70 sew for The hospital a
large attendance If desired.
The Ar.nisaEe Club will Meet a. 81
Monda- afternoon with Miss Asncas-
ter. "A south Chestnut st-eet-
TIE woman's Board and ne Woman
-.eagae will meet at . o clock this af--
ernpnn al the aldermen -onn. -ity
hall. TO sew for the Red Cross a large
attendance If earnestly desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-10
I've Toufhful Outlaws
Loot Unoceupied House

Jerry Seams, IS Year,, ana Ear, DIVA,
Aysd II. D~eak ,rsn A.u,e -
Worth Ausnsea and Take Coed, IN
Value Of S1p5-0eys H.ve tassri,o
Before Munic,pai ceur4-c..e Cor
tinusd 70 Fsh. y
Two boys from yor,h Arv-,r,,-
Jerry beane, aged 10 Years. and Earl
Dyer, aged Il vears-were a---as,.a
On Saturday morning "a. breaking m
to an unoccupieS house in that sec
ton. owned By one Walt Writ WOMB
ward On Der. q, last, an6 virtually
cleaning the place out. The house in
question Is located near that section
focanF knpwn as the impose ward =
NOT far from Silver lake The YOUNG
STEERS were brought into town AN;
locked up III the police station vte-a
they were kept until o'clock IN the
afternoon. when they were taken be.
fore Judge Lancaster Of the -r1unic;
Pal court
previous III coming into cour. The
hoVA nao admitted to the Judge tina,
they Lad taken the articles alleged
I'd nave been taken by them, sc tha1
The hearing was to a great extent a
matter Of disposal Of their cas.. The
list or articles taken by the boys H.
ciuded an eight day clock. a ,.,lckpu
clock. q gramaphUne anc a lot IF
records. a pair of snowshoes, o
pounds Of groceries. 10 gallons If
Kerosene, a half dozen spoons etc
the value uf the stuff stolen amount
ing IN all 10 s1G5.56. IN addi,i III 10
this the boys went through ana ran
sacked bureau drawers and -.lrav'
their contents on the floor, also piled
the dishes On the floor and enirtleG
on them the contents Of Packages II
Spices and t-amped with dirty iest
over Everything.
OF the tive BOYS. the Over boy an
peared tu ne as bright as the aver
age boy of his age and had a fat
knowledge of the multiplica-io ton
table, although when il came 20
dates his knowledge was little
misty. Regarding the articles -aEen
from the " ooGwa~d house. ne could
tell WHIST had become Of some. Sut II
the disposal Of others ne did MOI ad-
mi. thar ne knew The SeEHe ~"
during his examination by The rolr-.
did not give the lnpression o. eng
very hrlEnt and apparently 1ld Mt I
know Is much rs 4 pov OF Lag Ire
should He could not answ"~
questions asked If him and nppnr-
emily I'D not hear -asrn. neither
could ne read ar write. ant the
courts andesvor 20 gain any INF W
nation rom ira; source WIS h- g.
When X came - a disposal 81 ne
bays. Mr Woodward DIG mol wish =
take any extreme nleasuI {. with
tAerr pruvided thai ne could he re
irnbursed for the value o. the pro
perry taken by them. and ne matter
WIS tsmpora-llv disposed II ~ con
tinu;ng the case until q clock Tues
cay afternoon. Feb. is. N "raer tha1
The -ela.i as q ire W. noEs nigh
oe given chance 10 sertle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-10
NHTTEFIELD

NJ and Ms = Z. Matthews To-
e~r1.y en- "r-,a. ned NJ and Mrs. r. r.
Cheney and Mrs 'iurrnce Cheney.
Airs. II E Palmer visited TUESDAY
n ne home u M: anc Mrs. Criand
Ii aedy Ftrtstur.
Nathan Brown Of Jefferson was en-
tertained Sunday at the home 81 VI
and Mrs. Herman Thaver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-10
Red Cross Notes

motion picture. tDr ladies' ONLY and
none admitted under L. ears Of age.
VII * shown a. the Colonial theatre
q, N Taesoa ac.e-nnor under me aus
picas ri -ne ioc;. chapter Of ne Eea
C-nss ana he war dep4-; -nent. COM
MISSION on raining camp activities, Ill
rlslnr Of socia! hygiene woman sec
-lor. The lite q ne picture IS The
END II -oaa. ~ n Katherine Z.
II; VS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-10
|YElk A CHILD'S
COLD BY GIVING
SYRUP OF FIGS
,.:rsr. -~t -...e LIVER anc 5cwe.s
an, --es Get Well 0u,cs

a
- -L-,'
't -'io' us f"
| .. - - 80 -
- -, -. - -
-
-,
- 80. =
! - -
! 7a: move out Of -ht bowels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-10

rTnrth ~ their Wv IN Portland Miss
--''-ou d 2. p" -ne ruesr ~ M and
Dir 8 - e--gnv to- TINS week
= "9--a@e owned l,r M-s Lor.s
i ,nr -uu .pfa 81 On lake Anna oessa-
onot.. wntan war burned as' week, WIS
t,e--:C, ed 0t.i!y win all - contents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-10

Feh ). -gl9. ealea proposals will g
received al Off n Treasurer Eaata-n
Fsrafirn. \ Fl 11 II I'll National Sol
aiers' nome Maine. ana tha-e gp-nel
1r ~ time fixed FIR turn Sang ana &C.
!lva-.r- supplies II Hccurcicuct WIN
Instructions and specifications. "uDie4
81 which with blank Proposals car ne
mad u1orl application TO he Treasure
as fnlluws F-uSpital Supplies urTii
Il il A NJ Februarv =. l1lS Sursi4-
tence supplies until Il i NJ Fehru-
arg 2. LIE. -%.ies L l'sri..ns Teas
Wry. 1ahS-T-I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-10
Funeral Of George 4. Barnard u Sid
ney

Funerai SERVICES Tor the late George
A. Barnard we-- held az o clock Sun
day afternoon rum his .aIe home II
Sidney Rev. Frank Phhlen Of Wa,e--
vile of,friat.1g and inie-rnsnt was male
in the eami,v 10. in Sifnev The hear-
ers were Charles TAYLOR. = ". Ham
ynund. c A sruves and Herman A.
Taught. rom Rural Lodge. and a
VI. of Sidney. of which the dPreased
wnA a member
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-10
Care Of Thanks

: wish 70 express nv heartfelt;
thanks % my friends .or their kind
ness and -hnuEaCl!ness during he
sickness and death Of nv be,oved
wife aiso those VINO SO kindly "a
mem be~ed ne. with cards and flow
avg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-10
STATE HOUSE LEAGUE
Nseu-sIists W., from Sec-eta-,es Y
Interesting Bowling Match

The Natara.ists TOOK three points
our n the four from the Secretaries
II, a match Of The STATE House hr"!-
ing league rolled SATURDAY afte-n0 N
AZ the y M c. a alleys. ne
score
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-10

AUGUSTA Canup. No TAn ID " A.
will hold It's regular meeting ths eve
ming .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-10
AUGUSTA LOCALS

SS-2''r -rH- me IS assured dane
e-7o"~0r aveu.nE Tuesday ar
IL Try Hail. Douglas
nea--a vii, supply
.a-rEv ruusIc.-Adv-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-10

Mrs. Ionn Willis and hey baby danEh-
icy left the augusta General h0spi'a.
TN Sundly for their home u lais cit..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-10

Educators anu highway 5ow'ers 1oi
Tie

The Educators and -he Highway
bowling teams divided me p0lnts IL
y -a+c. Of the stare House league
rolled SATURDAY afternoon az ne
NJ 6 a. alleys. The scure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-10

''H nal! Monaav night
-'"cEiasr u-~tIe=-
:ens- 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-10
-UCA- NOTICE

ts--.,r. H"W Elks Hail.
''Si1 ny Ducet-e's Jazz
81 1>nce event Of the
feb. 1od11
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-10
kALPHO
Esr rae s~.afmeNt ~
NERVOUSNESS
0-ssp - .usas usa ~ 0ensrA DeDi.itv.
\ s1upssap-ruuasFn ranas. - osaxElStS. 1Se

alpho is sull ny Buwattch- Terstar Il
H ~ mon lTr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-10
Nh 2 ? CT9Ey

MISS Fl BENA GILRET.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-10

private Ross Dsv vino WIS cen;
fr1r- camp Mcclellan. Ala. III Camp
Devens ~arr-vad an honora ne dis
charge and returned 70 thn homo q
MS parents. Nj and Mrs. Z. Z. Day
Tuestiav afternoon.
Rev. q. TX NJ kevas -nre,ved word
this wax from the ad1utant general
-ha- his brother private Ralph z
keves 81 the 3ns = Field ARTILLERY who
mas beer with me American Expedi-
-icrarv Hnrces II F-ance is now II
st. Eliza beth hospital, Washington.
=. A., suffering from shell shock AIR
Keves IS waiting FOR particulars rom
The hospital and r warranted ne Vii
- n Washington next week.
4 valentine socia. vii Ne gwen
February II by me students Of Mon
mouth academy al Tums-o- HAT
Prepare tlCns are II progress f0- the
presentation nf me annual drama by
ne senior class Of the academy IN
dcr the direction Of Miss Haze Gibbs
ind Roy Woodburv.
The sacond ente-.a iunpr- IN the
Lvceun course for the benefit Of
umsfnn public library Will ae ri~nn
-hursday evening, Fen g by 5 Plat
Jones Of Boston
Officers Of Bornton Chapter. q 2
( viii ~ installed Thursday a-'cn;Ile
17ah Is a. tha Masonic nail.
lilEs Mn-v -perriRnr of Portland
was week end guest Of Mrs. John
3fawnt-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-10

rne < tie 1-o5fT
'.--s flo month. although M
e down a. far as
-a.aI e~nomelerz
3 -4E degrees above.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-10

Ta+ 4u-Qsta manager Tor
H -ac ser II Boston
T. .@s> -r.r, returned 70
G--a-nnon IN the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-10

EebItT-t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-16
Seattle Attorney Admits
Graft In Aiding Draft Men

Seattle, Wash, April 15.-Admitting
he received more than $4,000 from draft.
ed men for filling out q~uestionaires and
preparing sffidavits to help ,nrn 70
avoid military service and declaring he
always hated England, - John W. Are
lander, Seattle attorney, is before the
state board Of bar examiners today on
charges filed to disbar him from prae-
tiee of law. Two other Seattle attor-
neys also will be called before the
board.
The disbarment proceedings were
started on information obtained by fed
eral intelligence Officers. With the
signing of the armistiee the army au-
thorities were barred from taking ae-
ton against the lawyers for violating
the selective service regulations.
Arctander is said to have admitted to
the bar examiners he received $500
from fifty men already in the army
whom he charged $50 each, 800 from
men he advised about registering for
the draft; $4,000 for preparing 200 affi-
devits for aliens who had taken out
first citizenship papers. He also said
he charged drafted men 800 each for
representing them before the district
board.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-16

Raines and James A. G. Cakes Of Port.
land.
Corporals James c. shannon, George
A. Egbert, William Kearns and John j.
LAWN of Portland,
Sergeant Vincent j.. Kelly Of skamok.
ava, WASH; John j. Stedman, Frank z.
Hogue Of Underwood.
Corporals Royal Oatfield of Skamoka.
wa, Wash; Joseph A. Wallace OF Battle
Ground, William Il. Hunter Of Monte.
sano, and Frank IL. Bowen of Monte.
Sane, Alfred c. Kramer Of Vancouver,
Charles G., Osborne, A. j. Lune, Otto
Saarela Of Ilwaco.
Sergeant II. NJ. White, instructor in
zoology at o. A. c. before the war, re.
turns with a Distinguished Service
Cross, awarded for unusual bravery in
the rescue Of wounded men under heavy
fire in the Argonne forest. The captain
of Company /, 36lst infantry, told Of
this exploit which Sergeant White him.
self refrained from mentioning.
Corporal =. C. Powers Of Corvallis
carried a crippled finger from machine
gun damage in the Argonne.
Captain W. 7. Downing, Company b.
36lst infantry, formerly was with the
Laurclhurst company of Portland. He
went through the st. Miriel fighting,
then served as instructor in the army
candidate school at Langres.
Private Franw II. johnson oil head.
quarters company, 36end, formerly
worked in the circulation department Of
the Journal.
Captain A. C. Murphy. former deputy
district attorney at Portland, rciuyned
with regimental headquarters of the
s62nd.
A complete list Of Oregon fighters
and men from nearby Washington and
Idaho points who returned on the trans.
port Floridan follows;
Machine Gun battalion 346-Lieuten.
ant Charles c. Field lewiston, Idaho;
Wagoners Clarence A. Keizur Of Med
ford, Guy Wiufrcy Of Eugene. Claud E.
Harris Of G~oldendale. Wash; William
A. Chandler Of Dayton. Wash; Privaics
Carl Mccullough Of Echo. Francis ].
Walker Of Mount Angel and Ign Ar
mold Of Stevenson, Wash.
Three Hundred and Si~xty-second in
fantry-Company II, James P. Demey
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-16
HAZEL GREEN NOTES

Capital journal Special service.)
Hazel Green, April 16.-Miss Hilda
Williamson returned from stayton,
Monday eve.
G. G. Looncy purchased an Overland
touring ear this week.
C. j. Latham put in a new pump
Monday.
II. Peterson. only son Of L. Peterson
and brother Of Mrs. p. Williamson, died
at Stayton Monday from pneumonia.
The United Brethren Sunday school
will render their Easter program next
Sunday az II a. m. Sunday school at
10 a. m. Evening service at 5 O'Clock.
The s]oloists win be Miss Grace Rape
and G. G. Loonev. All are invited to
attend.
l.. Wallace and family and Miss Dovie
Rhodes Of Portland spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr., and Mrs. Eli
Rhodes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-16
new HOMES.
NEEDED TO OFFSET WAR.
CONSTRUCTION SLUMP.
Labor Department Figures
Show Demand Greatest In
History.

Washington, April. 16. - UNITED
Press.)-0ne million new houses and
apartments are needed throughout the
country, the department @f labor esti.
mated today.
The war caused such a s~laekening of
THE building industry in everything ex-
eept war essentials that the demand
for homes is now the greatest in the
history Of the country, Officials stated.
Reports up to April 10 show this de-
mand is being met only slowly, prob
ably due to the uncertainty of the
prices of nearly all building materials.
Shortage In General
Returns have been received from sew
leral hundred localities by the public
works and construction division OF the
labor department and in every Sne OF
them except a few where houses were
built BY the government for war needs,
a shortage of housing is reported. Com
plete returns have not yet been received
and the one million estimate may be
slightly increased when all are in.
These figures are not muhe than in
most other localities when compared
with the population.
Before the war, between 100000 and
1000 0 dwelling apartments were built
yearly but during the war the annual
figures, exclusive of those built by the
government, was cut down to about 25,
900 for the whole country. This situa-
ton, with the fact that people, enriched
by war wages, are demanding more ae-
eommodation is responsible for crowded
conditions, labor department officials
state.
Loan Banks Planned.
Gown your home,' campaigns are
being conducted in many cities with
the view of having people put their
higher war wages into building new
homes. Opinion, however, seems to be
that prices must be lowered and stabil-
lied before much of the building will
ge underway.
To assist in home building, the labor
department plans to ask the next con
gress to establish a system of home loan
banks to loan money for building homes,
just as the farm loan banks now loan
money on farms.
A tentative draft of a bill provides
that the home loan banks shall be
formed out of the now private home
loan and building associations. When
ever ten of these associations in one
district, with aggregate assets Of not