EXTRACTED EVENTS

Type	Names	Event
death	Nussbaum, Peter	Stimson's Crossing: Peter Nussbaum, who has been staying with his sister at Lebam since the death of her husband, spent last week here at his home. Monday he returned to Lebam to help his sister dispose of her farm and stock, after which she will go east and make her home with her mother, and Mr. Nussbaum will return to his home here

EXTRACTED EVENTS

Type	Names	Event
move	Moulton, S. F.	FAIR STORE TO BE MOVED TO TACOMA The Fair store, which was opened up in Marysville in, October 1916, by S. F. Moulton and wife, will be closed on Saturday of this week, and the stock packed up preparatory to being moved to Tacoma. Mr. Moulton has for the past four or five months been employed in the management of a stock of stationery, books, etc., for Walter Berg in Everett, and now Mr. Berg, who also has a store in Tacoma, is going into the commissary department of the army, and plans to move his Everett store to Tacoma, consolidating the stores in charge of Mr. Moulton. Therefore Mr. Moulton thinks it advisable to find a location for his variety stock in Tacoma, where he can look after it while managing the Berg stock, and later give it his entire attention. The Fair store under the Moultons' management proved a successful venture but larger fields tempted Mr. Moulton, and Marysville loses the family and the store with regret.

EXTRACTED EVENTS

Type	Names	Event
accident fire	Bartlett, Carll	BLAZE AT CARLL BARTLETT HOME CALLS OUT FIRE DEPARTMENT An alarm of fire was sounded Tuesday forenoon, but the fire was extinguished before harm was done. It was at the home of Carll Bartlett, where the stovepipe had fallen away from the opening and started to burn the partition. The hose cart arrived on the scene and soon the fire was under control. It chanced that Carll was one of the fire laddies who started with the cart and didn't know it was his own house until well on the way. It didn't take long to make the run after that. It is said that a few minutes delay would have seen the house enveloped inflames as once in the partition it would have spread rapidly.
disaster flood	Mansfield	Local and Personal: The Mansfield family had a rather trying experience Sunday night in attempting to return home from a trip to Seattle in their car. They found the water too deep on the Ebey Island road near Cavalero's corners, when they tried to cross at about 5:30 in the afternoon, and were later pulled out by a car from Everett, where they waited till the Owl train to get home. The Owl was over two hours late, so they arrived home at about 4 a.m. Monday. But they were not alone in their misery. More than fifty cars were lined up along the flood area, all with dead engines. Two Everett drivers pulled them out, assessing each the sum of $2.50. Talk about profiteering.
lumber iww		L.L.L.L. NEW ORDER, REPLACES I.W.W. The Loyal Legion of Loggers is a new organization that bids fair to solve the labor situation in the lumber camps. In taking the pledge of this organization the men become a part of Uncle Sam's great organization being built up for the successful prosecution of the war. In registering a man but few questions are asked, these including his name, age, place of birth and facts as to his family. A logger signing the pledge receives a membership card and a badge, the conspicuous feature of which are the letters "L.L.L.L." and an airplane in flight. The pledge has nothing to do with place of employment, wages, or hours, the signer agreeing, in substance, to use his best efforts in helping to produce needed forest products during the war. Lieut. Dean, who has been commissioned by Col. Brice P. Disque, to further the organization of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen in Northwest Washington, last week signed up the men at the Florence camp, Silvana, and at the new camp of the same company being erected at Arlington. He reports good success, a very large percentage of the men taking the simple pledge of the organization. The strike of the I.W.W.'s last week at the Ebey camps had seemingly a fortunate outcome, for the forty men who went out as the result of the discharge of two men who had been sent there from Seattle as organizers are now out of the way, and the new L.L.L.L. has practically taken their place. Since the departure of the I.W.W.'s the remaining members of the crew have shown their colors as backers of Uncle Sam by signing up to the Loyal Legion of Loggers. Capt. Hartman visited the camp and met with fine success in securing signatures to the Legion pledge. At Camp No. 2 every man signed, as did practically all other men in the employ of the company. The net result of the walkout appears to be that while the camp is temporarily short handed it is enjoying the novelty of industrial peace and is imbued with a refreshing spirt of co-operation with the government in this time of emergency. Inasmuch as no question of wages or good treatment was involved, the incident amounted to a show down. The men who felt that this is no time for industrial slackerism remained, the others left. The loyal men remaining at their post are to be congratulated. Such men are just as valuable to the country as the soldiers at the front or the sailors on the high seas.

EXTRACTED EVENTS

Type	Names	Event
accident fire	Stahl, Rose	Local and Personal: Howard Johnson is repapering Mrs. Rose Stahl's house on Third street, which was damaged by fire a week ago last Thursday.
birth	Peterson, son	Local and Personal: Born--To Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Peterson, on Sixth street, Feb. 15, a son
death	Thorton, Floyd	FLOYD THORNTON IS FATALLY INJURED BY FALL AT SHIPYARD Floyd Thornton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Thornton of Ballard, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Wm Westover of this city, was buried here last Friday. He was working in a Seattle shipyard and fell fifty feet, dying four hours later. Floyd was well known here, as he lived with Mr. and Mrs. Westover on the farm for a number of years. Those attending the funeral from out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Burchard and sons Robert and Harry, and Mrs. Walter Westover and son Parks.
death war		Local and Personal: Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Smiley of Ada, Ore. visited at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McGaffy, Tuesday evening, remaining over night. Mrs. Smiley came to Washington to attend the funeral of her father, Captain Pratt, an army surgeon, who was buried last week at Puyallup
disease measles		Kruse: A number of children around Kruse are having the meales.
marriage	Anderson, Anton	Kellogg Marsh: Mr. Anton Anderson and Miss Emma Monson were married Saturday afternoon in Everett by Rev. Bogstad. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Axel Neilson, Mr. and Mrs. Swalling, Mr. C. Munson, Mr. L. Larsen. Vera Lockert and George Munson were bridesmaid and best man. A dinner was served at Weiser's hotel in honor of their guests.
move	Bishop, E. B.	Kruse: Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Bishop and family have gone back to Fortson to live.
move	Levee, Ralph	Local and Personal: Ralph Levee and wife, who occupied the Perkins property, have moved to Everett.
move	Perkins, Clarence	Local and Personal: Clarence Perkins of Tacoma came up early this week and packed ans shipped his household goods by truck to that city.
move	Powers, Pat	Former Marshal Pat Powers has accepted a lucrative position in a logging camp near Arlington, and left Monday to begin work.
move	Tyson, O. H.	Kruse: Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Tyson and family have returned from Yakima to live on their ranch near Kruse. No place like Puget Sound
move	Young, H. D.	Local and Personal: Dr. H. D. Young has closed his dental business here and moved to Bellingham, his former location. Mrs. Young left with the children Saturday and the Doctor bade adieu on Wednesday. He sold his house to Logan Smith

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