Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1918)
-I * . *k 'T * C—6— W X WOUNDED WITH ^ T U B E RCULOSIS VICTIMS •k- ;t .c* » . S j ' >v —fhCr-- ' V • . f Grandfather at 39. HOGS but Is Not Citizen Rosedale, Kan.—August An derson. thirty-nine, and a grand father. has just found out he was not a citi*, n of th* Unitisi a States, following his registration £ for the draft. Born in Sweden. T That French wounded prisoner» «re i he cairn- to tbit country with his A mixed with victim* » f tubertuiosl* in f parents when two years o f age. Oennan miMtury hospitals is the i> Anderson has servisi two terms J In the city council and has a son i charge mad.- by Sergeant i'uul Chev- now in the army. He was given y n I lor. one of tlie most lirilliant young Itls first paper*. j French aviators, who has Just returned to his home lu Parts after being a pris tt—'h—vT—gr—•ò—'C? — —I* oner of war for 17 months. Sergeant Chevalier says that in ad Pittsburgh.—“ Now listen, get me I dition to keeping the wounded men with the tuberculosis patients, the There's been so much hot air about Germans forced then to wash them- this hero stuff that 1 want you to get selves ill the same water, and also It straight. I saw this French bird made them wash their dishes in the across the river and 1 went and got water used for the same purpose by him. If I hadn't someone else | robably would have taken the same ehauce." the white plague sufferers. In the e words Capt. Walter It. The German guards treated them with the greatest brutality’ and tin Flannery, who was awarded the Cross hospital where they were confined o f War for swimming the Marne river was in sueh bud condition that the and rescuing a wounded French sol patients were soaked every time it dier at the time the Gentian* held the rained, Chevalier told his cousin. Mar Alsu e-Marne salient, disposes of any cel Villnueve. who Is a Knights of attempt to make a hero of hitu for the Colunihus secretary and hap|ieus to be deed. At the time Flannery wav a I - n- tenaut. He is at his home here on a stationed in Paris at present. . The gallant aviator, who is the win furlough. The wounded man lay on the bunk ner o f tlie Medal Militaire and the Croix th1 Guerre with three palms, across the river from where the was captured by the Germans after a Americans were stationed at Savlgny. Disregarding a French olUcer’s want bombing raid on Metz. His observer was killed at the time ing that it probably was a ruse to at- and he was wounded in seven pi-icv.*, .ract Americans over that the Huns hot he had succeeded in getting his might learn what division opposed plane to within five kilometers of his them. Flannery waited until uightfall. when he stripped to his underclothing own lines when the motor failed. The Germans The plane fell and burst Into flames and swam across. when It struck the ground. Chevalier spotted him and most of the trip was was badly burned before the Germans under water. Flannery tells the rest extricated him. He was in the Ger of the story as follows: “ When 1 got over I found the man. man hospital for a year, nDd two weeks ago was exchanged through All the French I knew was i d . i d ’— Switzerland. He will return to the ’here, here'— and then the bird went hysterical and refused to come into service as a naval aviator. tue water. He was too weak to tis o o o o o o o c o o o c k x o o s x < )o o c > o o o o the rope I had brought along, so I hud to diug him in. We got over all right. ALWAYS A COMRADE “ But the joke was that a couple of ' READY TO HELP OUT days later I got orders to report to a Headquarters was OOOOOOOCdOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOO French colonel. pbout seven miles uway, so I hoofed it buck, expected to be put on patrol duty o f some sort. I presented my self and couldn't find out what tlie program was. They told me to go stand behind a major. I did, but the major kept rambling around, aud ate after him like a goof. “Then I was told to go forward on the parade ground, and a French gen eral lined me up, pointed a sword at me and turned on the French. It wasn’t much of a conversation, for 1 didn't know what he was tulking abcut, so I Just grinned. Then he let down the sword, pinned this on me— the Croix de Guerre— and started kissing me. Say. that mustache tickled me from ear to ear. I'm off saving men after this.” French Aviator Adds to Long List ot Atrocities Commit* ted by Hun,?, i K J Lack c f arms is not such a great hardship to this soldier in Walter Coed hospital, Washington, for there is al ways a comrade near whose wounds do not disqualify him fr en perfore • ’ a friendly service. P- n tl • s- men will have artificial limbs o f air; :st human strength and dexterity. ■; - WANTS SONS IN ARMY Mother Ask3 Draft Board to Cat There into Service. Mrs. James White of Vlnto, N. M.. has asked the draft board to Induct tier two sons, Jim atid ll irley. into Kervlee. following a fight In which the two enguged on regiatrntion rl-ijr. Both havo nttomp^rrl to r-nllKt nnd lm.-e IwH-n rr-fneorl on nreount of physb-nl ellxabllity. Friendly Joking on Sr-j-ti-in- her 1 2 tumori to hiltf-r ahnsn, nnd (lio brother» engaged in a fight tbnf v.. t stopped only by th;* arrival or r]opu- tlea. The boya pfobnbly will lio drnftrrl ¡niroedlately. Bey Believe* in Giving. Little Johnny Ellenberger, ten, o f Connellsvllle, P*.. will pmbnhly be n plillnnthroplst some dny. Th<- polh-e allege that lie “ lifled ” $2.7 from the poek-t o f n forelpnir nnd Iminedii.te- Jy donated *12 to the Red Trn*». T!ie boy then Iwught lee rrenm cone* for every youngster In the street. '1A AND MACHINE SHOP ÎK It you h ivo h ';’ S tor s<!c or know of any one else who lus, phone AGETYLEflE WELDING AND BRAZING L. A. THOMAS b'tryton ! ■ ic ■ N5' I m tm ■% m t í * « « « ? § !lll R e a s o n a b le R a te s j. il G:rd ier’s Cash Store S i;k*, < .Tic De Chines <md Largett Crepes of all colors •ind W rccstcr k)re *:. C xids from 35 c’ tip to $ 2.50 a yard You Will Miss It CHAS. GLADEK, a y' u fail to sec You owe it to your self to hear this For Infants and ChUdr.'a For Infanta and,Children In U se F o r O v e r 3 0 Y ears In Ü56 For Over 3 0 Years At w ay* bear* Always bears th* As it is a different p l a frr-rr» any other •md pl -ysi ll recouds, but differently .r- nt>7heral! record machines. W e h a v e a la rge lin e o f the best oil cook s to ve s on th e m a rk e t in a ll sizes such as »5* chine Perf-jction 2nd Blue Flame Stoves Y c U W IL L LIKE THE 6 * « a 99 y 1 / 3 F- tJ M S W » v WRITE FOR PRICES. Sigil li' it of 1 Cook in Cco3 Comfort ! P h en ograp st i â * p -a* STAYTON, ORE. CASTO R IA CASTO R IA the SignatUic » i T h e s e m a k es are too w e ll k n o w n to need description , w it h one o f these sto ves y o u w ill be ab le to do y o u r c o o k in g in a cool k itc h e n SOLD ON TERMS BY C. S. Hamilton Furniture Store, Salem, 0. «• • • • T H E O R E G O N A G R IC U L T U R A L C O L L E G E DlSTXXGUUBtD ALSO FOR— Its strong industrial courses for men and for women: C h ild r e n C ry f o r F lc t c h s / s In A*n ¡Iture, Commerce. Ereineerin*. F o n d ly Home E-ooom ki. Mi&iai. rtsnastr, asJ Vocational Education. Its wholesome, purposeful student life. Itsdcmr -atic o Hcgi spirit. • Its successful graduates. Students enrolled l.-.-t year, 3453 : stars on its service flags, 1 * 58 , over forty percent representing officers. College openr September 23, 1918 >e M . an.! ,nfor - s I¡10 write to th« Reeirtrsr. Corvallu, O is * n A T h o K in d T o a Havft Alxvoj'i» U o o / Itf, nuil x. ’i ! r-'-i-u in au iivj i i v j ior id r u over > u r t HO iv y ¿ « e • a u r», ' * h;i> borno t’..: si re of n n -!»l 1-eru ,n. >e un.: .- l.i i ,K-r« s ii? — a d has I'* Mi;p< rviato.a it- n i( . * ,f-,:*ey. >W n-> onn fodort-lro .t '-.il tl-.li, AH Countrríflit*, Imlf.'itl -ins “ -fi I ' arn hut K Xpert mi-lit* tliiit v.itls unit eliti;: agri* >ir* iis-altli of i u l u u l , am i C'kiltlreii < viicrl -ueo, diw. i j;erisuont* W¿i - JK’t What is CASTORI A * The best and most a;:T cbled gift you can buy For the Hone/. ©ustoria 1» a hnrznloN* Niibstlhito fo r ©tutor O il, P a r e - pori«*, |>rops unii Sooth Lug Syrups. It l.s pi< ; - .u' . It contain* neither t>|*inm, M orpliluo Tn*r « i | i < ,• .1 r*i*t!o substance. .In ngd Is Ito gnurnntoc. It < 1 . Wo r m* aim nllnys I ’s-vori Iim-ss. F o r t:to:’c Mi ni f i s t , • • 1 -. it 1ms lii'iin In «■oil- ant u--io. /or ili<- rcIU-f of ©< n t-oatton, iln tiile n ry , AVI till ©olle, nit Teotliing 'l'rmi'oles unti P lu r rii;i r.-,. It iv g u lu tM the Stoinuol; ol -b-wols, n- imfl.'itos tlm Foo<l, giving: healthy end nata 'al ¡sleep. Tlio C hildren 's I'nim eea— Tho M oth er's i ’rleud. f Your friends buy anything you can give them Expept Your Photograph can ... J Ail my work is Guaranteed First Class Heavy Ct t ng M.u:n.»K Silk Hbsicry and Woolen Un der'-\c • ;t l<e isonabfc Prices. W E INViTE YOU T o CALC AND INSPECT THESE GOODS FOR Y( UKSELF H I it Buttery Charging. All kinds of asscssoriei. (»ini and Oils for sale I-. hr» on ha rd st a.I times ' FIX FORDS A ll K in d s o f R e p a irin g d o n e a t K.fA«.» 'A k 'l WM PICTURES €0 HITT * > * OVERHAIL OARS Staytcn, Orejjoñ which the United States authorities have rankrd as one of the fifteen distinguished institutions of the country for excellence in military training, har. responded to the call. The College is distinguished not only for its military instruction, but >’>>-'. > vV* v L d V } P l -r v ., v K V r • Î-. i “ THECLADEK GARRAGE” HIGHEST Me«* PRICE PAIO For catalog, ne-e lUdttrsrc'« “ '• * r\\* 1 «N the drien»e of Freedom IRELAND CLAIMS MARGIN i oVâ -'ll« B » « » fe u - LiL LY hardware CO L , JzL. .»a * JZ—.. âWWiWMr# giWD WD WM Willimantic. Conn.—Connecti cut is believed to be the first state in the Union to provide munition work for a blind man. John R. McCarthy o f this city, who lost his sight two years agp. has been at work for several weeks in a nearby munition fac tory crimping primers for big guns. He was aided in securing uiployment by Superintendent II. J. Martindale of the United States Employment agency, aj>d Stettson K. Ryan, secretary of tlie state board o f education for tlie blind. Latest French Here Said to Be Son of Irishman. Ireland claims the latest “ French” 5-J?vV - hero as her own. General M.tngin Is the son o f an Irislit in who fought against the llun In 1670, then settled down In France. n e Is said to bn blessed by the watchful spirit o f a French clair voyant who has won fame si"--e his recent wtcci—es. follow in g Xlrelle's failure and removal, Mnngin was placed on tie* retired list. Tlie tnnd- V<* *me w-as displeased. She sought a two-minute interview ’.vith “ the T i ger,” ^lul the tv.-o minut-R were ex tended to an hour, after whirl} Clemeneenn restor.-d >T :ngin tf; eotu- V /* y I cy mund o f the French left wing, with y jh results fully known to the crown C e(> prince. s ■ y »** * » . * Ra\' ^ HOGS HOGS rea . 'y to buy your fat hogs aï .s küw Blind Man Gets Work in Munition Factory ggataBK * v /.- tl* BY ALL MEANS YOU SHOULD SIT FOF YOUF XMAS PICTURE ON OUR NEXT V SIT TO STAYTON genuine : Decembe 7, and 8 always )Dcar3 the Si it i ature of Advance Prices, Disappointm ent and D ei ays w ill ail end t Jit) so who deiciy In Use For Over 30 Years T h e Kind You H ave A lw ay s Bought Scarcity of Material and Labor w-Tl Surely Bring you Disappointment if you DO NOT Hit ED TH IS C A L L Corns early id ilie Season an bst Lui net le.^st, ccms mirly in the day, fer weak ovening fight’s. CASTORiA th « eitNTf"" r o m * Don't wait The Trover-Weigle Studio Tv. Suhscnlis >»r*V V o r » K I TV,