davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-15
STATE TROOPS
PATROL IN
STRIKE RIOT
rINrERnArIoNAL NEWS srRvIcEl

ROME. \. Y. July 15--With 200 state
troops patroIing the industrial section
this section is quiet today following
factory strike riots which injured several
persons The troopers are keeping the
streets cleared and preventing crowds
from gathering.
Many revolvers and guns have beer
taken from the rougher element and in
one house six revolvers and quantity
of I. w w literature was discovered.
The strikers are mostly foreigners
employed in metal products factories
They demand higher wages and an eight
hour day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-15
TWO LIKELY APPOTNTEES.
rIArERnArloNAL nEws sERvlcrl

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July 15.-Mrs.
Albion Fellows Bacon. Of Evansvillye.
and Charles Fox. president Of the State
Federation Of Labor were among those
believed today likely to be appointed 70
the child welfare and social insurance
commission. five members of which are
to be appointed by Gov. Goodrich soon.
The commission was created by the last
legislature.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-15
COURT RULES
AGAINST BEER
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEsvIcEl

PITTSBURG. Pa. July IS - Hold
ing that congress forbids the manu-
facture and sale Of beer and wine
where they contain large or small
amount of alcohol" Judge ". H. s.
Thompson. in federal court here today
held for court nineteen officers Of
two brewing companies and one sa-
loon keeper charged with violating
the wartime prohibition &C Thy max
ing or selling beer that contained one
balf Of one percent OF alcohol De-
nurrers fled by the defendants were
overruled
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-15
NEW STATE H. S. INSPECTOR
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind July 15.-E. B..
wetherow, superintendent Of Peru
schools, has been appointed state high
school inspecto rby the state board Of
education, to succeed Oscar Fl. Williams.
Lee Driver Of Winchester recently de-
clined tbs appointment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-15
LEAVES ON
BUYING TRIP

N. Mandel. Of the Arm Of Mandel &
Co. left Hammond last night on the
Twentieth Century Limited for New
York. He goes to purchase material
for the NIandel & Company ladies
~eadv-to-wear factory in Chica
which manufactures most OF the hlgh
Grade goods sold at the Mandel store
IN Hammond He expects to be gone
ut least week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-15
GIRL KILLED IN AUTO SMASH
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

NEWCASTLE, Ind. July l5--Mlss
Audrey Davidson. 25. of shirley was
killed and Clifford Ricks of Nedwcastle
was seriously injured when the auto
mobile in which they were riding was
struck by train at a point where the
trascks were clearly visible
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-15

Times news service is the best
that money can buy and honest
effort can furnish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-15
UNREST
REPORTED
At PLANTS
Industrial Friction Said to
Be Seething at Many of
the Plants in Calumet
Region.

There is great deal of unrest
at the Standard Steel Car plant in
Hammond and it is reported that a
big strike is on its way. In some
of the deparements on the freight
side several small strikes have
taken place but the major trouble
will eventuate the last of the
month. There is possibility of
the big plant closing.
Friction Is reported at the steel mills
Of South Chicago. More than $4,000
men employed in the various industries
Of the vicinity yesterday threatened to
walk out If a wage increase was not
granted Their claims will be consider
cd today.
AT WESTERN CAR AND FOUNDRY.
4 meeting between company officials
and representatives Of the unions last
night deferred $500 men employed at
the western Steel Car and Foundry
company from walking out. The threat
ened strike involved riveters, painters.
and laborers. They now have an eight
hour day and their wages run from 81
to s12 a day. They are demanding a six
hour day and an increase of from 25 to
90 per cent in wages.
ILLINOIS STEEL co. TOO.
The Chicago Shipbuilding company
will have until next Monday to deicde
whether their employees shall receive a
IS per cent increase in wages There
are $500 employees who will quit work
as an alternative.
The Illinois Steel company is also
threatened by a strike of between 10, 900
and II 900 men. The men are protest
ing the laying off Of one of the union
officials.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-15
WILSON To
OPPOSE ALL
CHANGES
Presidents Friends Say He
Can Explain Shantung
Agreement Clearly.
JOHN EDWIN NEvIh

.--HfE CORRESPONDENT /. N SEHXlcET
WARRINGTON, July 15.-Presi-
dent Wilson will fight to the last
ditch against reservations by the
United States to the German peace
treaty. This was again emphasized
by administration leaders TODAY.
Predictions that the president would
agree to moons sequential changes
through reservations TO save tfla faces"
OF certain senator's were said IL be III
terly without foundation BIZ adrninistrs-
ton leaders
CAN'T GET TIE VOTES.
They insisted that the president has
thoroughly canvassed tho general situa.
ton and that ne is convinced that n.
opposition could not muster enough
senate votes for any single reservation
in order TO incorporate it in the treaty.
Since his arrival in Washington the
president has dealth personally with
certain Democratic senator's who wero
reported TO be wavering in their SUP.
port of the treaty AS result OF
these conferences Mr.. Wilson was said
by the men closest to him. to be GER
tain that there will not be more than
one Democratic senator-Reed, Of Mis-
souri-recorded in favor OF any rnodin-
cations of the treaty
CAN EXPLAIN sHANruNa,
The president also believes that 80
lar as the Shantung agreement is con-
cerned he will be able to explain his ac
ton in this connection so that certain
Republican votes lined up in oppo-
sition TO the treaty largely because Of
this one provision will be available for
ratification
The president IS very anxious, his ad
vlsers say, TO explain the Shantunr sit
uation 70 the senate. He has discovered
that many Of the facts concerning these
negotiations have not been made plain.
even to administration lieutenants in
the upper branch Of congress. When
the president appears before the for
eign relations committee to tell of the
negotiations he viii make the following
revelations:
First-That Great Britain. France
and Italy had bound themselve. in the
most explicit terms, by a secret treaty
entered into with Japan at the com
mencemen Of the war, to confer in per-
petuity on japan all rights and benefits
enjoyed by Germany under its term"
etdNy Win Cnlnd SXLOrEed from the
latter country
Second-That the Chinese government
also had entered into a secret treat
ment with Tokio-Chinese diplomats say
it was extorted-whereby Japan was
given concessions along the lines Of the
so-called p demands originally insisted
/ on by Japan and later reluctantly with
/ drawn following a vigorous protest by
4 the state depar artrnant
| Third-That when he president viii
! SOM after a conference with Wellington
Koo, one Of the Chinese peace commits
/ sioners. protested against Japan retain
/ ing any claims whatever at Shantung,
/ the representative of Great Britain, Mr.
Lloyd George; Of France. Clemenceau.
and Of Italy, Signor Orlando, produced
the secret treaty and announced that its
terms were in every way binding upon
them and that they were prepared to
insist that Japan should have all con-
/ cessions promised. This left the United
States absolutly alone in opposition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-15
NOW WATCH
GERMANY'S
AIR SMOKE.
Super -Zeps Thrice AS Big
AS R-34 to Make Trips
Between Berlin and Chi
cago in the Fall. m - ........
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE,


NEW YORK, July 15.-That
zeppelins several times the size of
the R-34 and capable OF CARRYING
800 tons of freight, will begin max
ing regular trips between German
and American ports within a year,
was the positive declaration today
of Hans Kahrs, of the Monopol Ex-
port and Import Union, which au-
thorized the following advertise
ment to be inserted in German
language papers here:
Advance notice; commencing oc-
tober ls; over-ocean Zep passenger
and freight service between pussel-
dorn-Berdn, Hamburg York
Boston-Chicago.
Booking on and after September
Ia"
ALL PLANS ARE MADE.
kahrs said he had arranged for the
advertising at the request of an Ameri-
can banker whose name he was not
privileged to make public The banker
ne Sdlu. Is agent for traES-At ldntlc
freight and passenger service to be A.
nanced by German American and Brit
ish capital He said he had few details
about the new air service but that the
first fight would be made very soon and
that Dusseldorf and Berlin in Germany
and Boston and Chicago in this country
were to be the principal air ports A
tentative price Of S91 a ton for freight
about $50 more than the present steam
shop rate has been sent according to
Kahrs.
TAKE FOOD BACK IN zEPs.
Kahrs said he was informed that a
German commission which will shortly
arrive here TO purchase food viii ar
range for the flights and that in the
initial trips zeppelins will carry back
to Germany large quantities of food
stufs. He said he believed this COM
mission would be in a position TO give
guarantees that would make IL possible
to carry on the service without violat-
ing the terms OF the treaty of peace
/ by which Germany surrenders all
dirigibles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-15
DYER Will. |.
WELCOME:
CONVOY
Lincoln Highway in Fine Con-
ditiOn Object Of Un-
usual Expedition.
ESPECIAL TO rRE TINES

ESPECIAL TO The TIMES
DYER, Ind, July 15.-Dyer will
be all spick and span on Saturday
to receive the War Departments
transcoltinental motor convoy en-
route to San Francisco from Wash
ington, D. c., via the Lincoln High
way.
AS Dyer is the largest town in
the county on the Lincoln High
way, A. w. Stommel, cashier OF the
First National Bank here. who is
slso counsel for Lake county for
the Lincoln Highway Association
believes there should be welcome
and there will be one.
HIGHWAY IN Goon SHAPE.
Brigadier General c. B. Darke. chief
Of the L S NJ T {. has notified the To-
cal authorities of the convoy and the
need OF having the highway in Lake
county IN good condition
II is in good condition, according TO
Consul Stommel and he amplifies that
statement by saying that 1t is in fine
condition The motor convoy viii pass
through Lake county next Saturday.
Just what time fl will reach Dyer is not
yet known.
PERSONNEL OF CONVOY.
The War Department announces the
equipment which viii constitute the
transcontinental convoy which VIII
leave Washington Tor san Francisco via
the Lincoln Highway July 7th to be as
fellows:
COMPANY A.
Passenger Cars
Light, open, Dodge
staff Oberservation. White
Ambulaaoes
Heavy. GMC
Motorcycles
l Solo. HarleyDavldson
2 Side Cars. Harley Davidson
Trucks
Mack
3 Riker
3 FWD
Packard
/ White. new drive, Ton
3 Standardized, b
Light delivery. Dodge
Miscellaneous
| Machine Shop Truck
kitchen Trailer
Tank Truck
COMPANY p.
Passenger Cars
/ Light. open Dodge
Heavy. open, Cadillac
Reconnaissance. White
Arnbu1ances
Heavy. GMC
Motorcycles
/ Solo. Indian
Side Cars. Indian
Trucks
IL ton. White
21iz ton, GMC
3-ton. standard. r
Light delivery, Dodge
miscellaneous
l Tank Truck
| Kitchen Trailer
Water Tank Truck
ENGINEER UNIT.
I Engineer Shop Truck
! officer Work Truck
Searchlight Truck
A coynplete record of the daily pei
formance of each vehicle VIII be kept
technical experts.
WORK MONTHS ON TRIP.
TO- lincoln Highway Association ha
Continued on page eight-)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-15

Don't throw your paper away
without reading the want ad page.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-15

Are you reading The Tm.es7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-15

on streets and newsKtards, SC
per copy. Delivered by carrier In
Hammond and West Hammond SOC
per month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01
SILVERTON NEWS
cauital journal Special Service J

Capital Journal Special servlce.)
Silvcrton, Or, Feb. Miss Mona
Bowen is visiting relstives at Portland
Miss Leta JAM spent the week end in
|Silverton.
Earl Adams was home from Portland
lover Sunday.
Henry Aim of Portland spent few
days with home folks.
Mrs. Joe Zies is quite i'll at the sani'
torium. Her daughters the Misses Cia-
ra and Martha Zies Of Portland, were
home on account Of their mother s con
|dition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dahl visited in
Salem Tuesday.
Frank Aim has returned from Cali.
fornia, having been discharged from the
'U. s. N.
Miss Kate Ross returned to Portland
Sunday after brief visit with home
folks.
Miss Vala and Miss Marian Taylor
returned home last week after visiting
at Mehama for several days.
John Thurman made business trip
to Salem Wednesday.
Miss Virginia Smith was hostess at
q party given in honor Of Miss Helen
Wolcott at the home Of the former on
Monday night.
Mr., Vikan arrived here from NORTH
Dakota last Saturday and is visiting
h;e rvifa and daughter who are spend.
ing the winter in Silverton. T,
Miss Pearl Wolcott went TO Portland
Tuesday to meet Capt. Munday who has
been stationed in Texas. Captain Nun.
day is on ten day leave and will
probably spend few days in Silver
ton.
Tom Reynolds who was wounded in
France is on his way home and is ex.
pected to arrive here soon.
G. w. Hubbs was business caller
at Salem Wednesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. MeVicker, of
salem. Interment will be made in City
view cemetery in Salem and with her
will be buried an infant babe, who
died "a hours previous.
Bland N. Speer, son of M. H. Speer
of this city, is home after IA months
service in the navy. He enlisted in
the navy in the fall of 1917, and was
sent to Goat Island, CAL, for training,
spending several months there. Later
he took up radio work and was sent to
Harvard university, Cambridge, Mass,
for instruction where he contracted
rheumatism, for which reason he was
sent home, with an honorable dis
charge.
The flu situation is considered good
in this locality, there being only two
families under quarantine in town and
they have it in light form. School is
in session with full attendance. A
few weeks were lost by enforced vaca-
ton in November, which has since
been made up by extra. sessions and
during Christmas holidays. No new
cases have been reported for ten days.
Among the boys who have recently
received discharges from service and
returned to civilian life are Will Al
bus, Bliss Smith and John Aubachs.
Ed McVicker was called here from
Portland Thursday by the illness and
death of his sister, Mrs. Gideon Alex
ander.
Chas Ransom is spending the week
in Salem, where he is serving as q
Juror in. the circuit court.
Riley Miller and wife and Zelmer
Brown and wife moved to Turner this
week where they will be employed in
the new G. M. Miller saw mill at that
place.
Mrs. E.. Buff returned to her home
in Salem after few days visit with
her daughter, Mrs. A. P. Speer.
Wesley Cheffings is in Portland
studying the barber trade, and when
he receives his diploma will return
here and establish aa'first class ton
serial pafl0r.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01
MARION NEWS.


Capital Jonrnal SPECIAL Sefvlce)
Marion, TeD. IA program was giV-
en- last Friday AFTERNOON at school py
those who had been defeafed IN re-
cent spelling contest. On account OF
sickness, bad weather and examina,
tons, short program was expecteu
by those attending; but they were
pleasantly surprised by a program con-
sisting OF 20 numbers. Each ana every
,, number being worthy OF mention, ana
reflectlng much credit upon the pupils
as they did everything without ASSIST
ance from their teachers.
Little Laura Thomas, VINO mas peen
Ill, is able to attend school again.
Mrs. lelia HopDs, formerly resi-
dent OF Marion, IS mere VISITING with
her parents.
MISS oiaIa i'oeriiei VI A7aDllnii'y =
mere visiting her SISTER, MIS-. hiizaoeth
russell.
An the slch afounu nerc are hiore
or less on me way 20 recovery.
:. mrs; Mildred thompson OF oen1ra'
,ia, wash, IS visiting al hef parents
Ail. n,. anu u. VIC. '7is ~ ~. 4, \. oo,.,.,
MISS harriet mas returned 10 oaieih
70 at'eila nlgn scnooi. - ~ g.
nsosa. ~ .'0Su IA " aana;aarahIo [ @ doma,aa @
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01
STAYTON NEWS.



Stayton, Feb. LII. A. Horton, who
came here from 0. A. G. to take the
place Of Mrs. Jean Pearcy in the
schools, has resigned and will leave
soon for Houston, Texas. He has re-
ceived U. s. civil service appoint
ment in the department Of agriculture
as plant quarantine inspector.
Mrs. Hattie Chance returned Thurs
day evening from Charlottesville,
where she has been for visit with
her brother, Roy Hildreth, who was
recently discharged from the army. Tic
was in spruce camp in Washington
Will Duchateau has returned to Sub
Unity, having received his discharge
from the service
Tom Goodman Of Dayton, WASH, was
here to attend the funeral Of his broth
er, Enos. Mrs. Enos Goodman, who was
quite sick, is reported better
The funeral of Laura Trask, wife
of Louis Trask, was held Tuesday at
the former home of the Trasks, Lyons.
Mrse. Trask died at White Salmon,
Wash She was At years Of age, and
besides her husband leaves two daugh-
ters and one son.
The wife Of A. Shank, station agent
at Shelburn, died Monday after an i'll
ness of several weeks. She was A
years old, and leaves no children.
Mrs. Merton Mack Of Amity, was
here to attend the funeral bf her
br0ther-in-law, Enos Goodman, and has
been assisting in the care Of Mrs
Goodman.
Miss Marie Poppe of Salem spent
Sunday at the o. e. Gardner home.
Mrs. Mary Pennehaker Of Portland,
was visiting friends in town this week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Van Handel are
the parents Of a son, born the 27tn..
John r. Beedle, who recently re-
turned from overseas, and has been
visiting his parents here, left Wednes-
day for Portland for a short time. He
will 90 from there to Cook, Wash,
where be has claim.
Vefda Hamman has returned to Sa-
lem to resume her studies in the bus
iness college, which was closed for a
time on account of flu.
Russell Street was in town the first
of the week. He was wearing the navy
uniform, and stated that he had gust
returned from overseas.
Sam Warren, son of Rev. and Mrs.
Warren, who has been in the service,
has received his discharge and return
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01
EOTTS MILLS NEWS


Capital Journal Special Scrviee)
! Scots Mills, Feb. 1.-The snow, the
beautiful snow, covering the ground
this morning. We hope it will not
bring back another wave of the influ-
enza
Mrs. Laura Dale has returned from
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Shipley,
and family at 0swego.
The high school gave party Thurs
day night at the school house. A mer-
ry time was had by all. Among the di-
versions was weinie roast in the
furnace in the basement.
Miss Albright of Marquam was a
guest of Miss Olive Merry Thursday
night and Friday.
The mumps are very prevalent here
now. The school children are having
quite siege of it though mostly it
is in light form. Harvey Brougher
thought it only joke to have athem
until he took cold and q doctor had to
be summoned. His fever going. up to
104 degrees. However he is better at
present.
r. G. Harris and sister, Cleol, are
Salem visitors this week.
Richard White has returned from
an extended visit to Hermiston. He
went expecting to stay few days,
but took the influenza and was de-
tanned five weeks.
G. A. Addleman was a business Wis
itor to Mt. Angel Tuesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01

600 acre stock and grain ranch,
stock, all equipment, grpjn, feed,
az miles from town, will sell ct
q sacrifice price, easy terms.
$50 acres finest Waldo Hill
ranch, income last year $4,000;
will sell very reasonable.
LAT acres, all tillable, 140 culti-
waited, running water, Z miles from
Salem, $4,000.
70 acres, 40 cultivated, running
water, joining town, price $46lh,
will carry back $4,000.
For Exchange; 10 acres apple
and peach orchard, 7 miles from
Salem, in AL condition, will ex-
change for acreage or residence.
4S7 acre ranch, lot o. stock,
implements, 3 miles from town,
want small ranch near Salem and
some cash as first payment, price
$4,000.
SoCOLEFSKY
341 State st
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01
WOUNDED SEVERELY

Captains.
Paul Byrnne, Rosedale Kas
Lieutenants
William V McMurray, Des Moine1
Iowa.
Sergeants
Frank Keep, Micanopy Florida
PrivateS
Thomas Adams, Havre Degrace Md
Francis Brown, Campbell Station
Florida
Constantin Liakouras, Minneapolis
MINI
Albert j Adamcik, FL Campo Texas
Charles R Bowers, Naches Wash
Frank L Wilson, Jordan Mont
Laurence D Olson. Flint Mich
Hudson Selvage Los Angeles Cal
Ignac Starzec, Cedar Rapids Neb
MAIDS Stenderup, Bakersfield Cal
Elmer Swanson, Gilerest Colo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01
Killed In Action Previously Reported
Wounded Severely

Wonnden severely
Privates Gouiseppe Boui, Bristol
Conn
Fred William Terbrack, Cleveland 0
T..adtenants John G Boog, HAMS Ter
Robt. Owen Wallace, Jr. Atlanta Ga
Corporals Steven 0 0strowski, Chi
cago.
Thomas A Roberts, Jenner Pa
Privates Joe Artwine, Minneapolis
MINI
Geo Barr, Niles Mich
John III Bates, Portage Pa
James Breeland, Tylcrtown Miss
Steve Bukovski, Windber Penn
Nicola Cassetta, New York
Louis Comma, Bellena Italy
Sydney Fred Davis, Oxford Nebr
Albin Fingal, Evanston Ill
Dan Cradle, Ilwaeo Wash
Ross M Heard, Logan Ill
David A McKeechan, King Ky
John T Sayer, Rarie Idaho
Daniel Michael Toomey, New Port
New York
Lueius S Weeden, Sycamore I'll
Lindsey Wireman, Oil Springs Ky
Frank A Wodicker, st. Louis Mo
Archie B Wood, Clarksyille Tenn
Died From Wounds, Previously Report
ed Missing In Action
Private Charles Smiley, Haven Kas
Died, Previously Reported Missing In
Action
Lieutenant Thomas J Karney, Mem
phis Tenn
Corporal Jos H Heath, Somerset Pa
Wounded Severely, Previously Reported
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01
pRooEED WITH CONSTRUCTION

Portland, Or, Jan, 3l.--Thc North.
west Steel company today has orders
to proceed with the construction tof
two Of the ten steel vessels upon which
work was recently ordered suspended
by the United States Shipping board.
The reason given is that conditions
had changed 50 that the ships can be
built sooner than originally expected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01

Wounded, Degree Undetermined, Pre-
viously Reported Missing In Action
Lieutenant George Gilpatric, Terra
Buena Cal
Sergeants Francis M Barnett, Denver
Colorado
Corporals Martin 2 Halleran, Seattle
Wash
Privates Carl M Anderson, Porter
vile Cal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01
&nll nj Guttut. e
ssFron7 OUer There n
General Pershing's Official Report

ROBERT M. PARDUE, Yoc,lm,
wounded severely.
HARRY w. RICHARDSON, Port
land, severely wounded
JACOB A. H0LLoCK, Merlin,
wounded slightly,
ELMER v. WooTEN, Portland,
wounded, degree undetermined.
FRANZ s. ANDERSON, Portland,
wounded slightly.
NORMAN IsHERwooD, Salem,
wounded slightly.
WILLIAM J. RUFF, Hillsboro,
wounded slightly.
WELDON w. STONE, Edenbower,
Eounded, degree undetermined.
The following casualties are reported
are reported by the commanding gen
eral Of the American expeditionary
forces:
Wounded severely .......-.....-.---.....12l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01
Portland Market

Portland, Or, Feb. 1.--Butter, city
creamery 5O@51c
Eggs selected local ex. 35038c
Hens 30M32c
Broilers 26@27c
Geese 25c
Cheese, triplets 39@40c
Turkeys 40c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01

Privates Wade H Glider, st Pau
Minn.
Paul NJ Hartt, Bloomington Neb
Edwin r Sullivan, Pineyille La
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01
BABY CHICKS FOR SALE

All leading varieties. We cater to the
commercial poultryman and "back
yard flock" keeper. Prices reason
able. G. N. Needham, box Az, Salem,
Ore.