davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-04-05
Buff Orpington Eggs.

Buff Orpington Eggs for sale.
10 for % cents. $500 per hundred.
2o-2t Mrs. Merle Simon,
Phone 5 on Is, Ronte 6, Butler.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-07
900

that. passes. Naturally it has to be
learned, like any other trade. In tt
amateurs have no legitimate place.
This lesson we have grasped. The
execrable volunteer system has gone.
Johnny is receiving the very best in
struction that our government can pro
cure for him.
The second lesson also is realized by
the government which, as far as possib-
lie, is trying to cope with it. Fundamen-
tally however, the solution of its prob
lem does not lie with any government.
II lies with the women, the old men and
the children-with those who stand on
the sidewalk to watch Johnny march
away.
What we, as whole, fail as yet to
comprehend is Johnny's utter help
lesneSs when once he has left us. One is
not accustomed to thinking of him, arm
ed, trained to deal destruction and pro-
tected from destruction by the best
means that centuries of study can de-
wise, as being helpless-but he is. Ma
poleon epitomized this fact in his fa-
NOUS saying that can army travels on
its belly He meant, in effect, that
death and destruction are all that John
ny can produce. He must be clothed and
fed.
That the food and clothing must
come from home is automatic; so also
is il that those whom Johnny leaves
behind must likewise be fed and cloth
cd. That there will probably be barely
enough to go around is q CHASTITY fact
known to us nll. That waste is crime
Ia minor treason-is a conclusion that
follows as matter of course
We are all aware of this-theoretical-
ly. But the want as yet has not pinehed
us. How many are there, then, who
really are trying to do his or her 'bit
in preventing that waste:
Johnny's grandmother, scolding the
cook for not pairing the potatoes more
carefully, or for throwing away some
thing which might have been used-she
tries, FOR she remembers. So does John
ny's grandfather, whose right arm, per-
haps in gray sleeve, was left at Get
tysburg, as he refuses his evening tod
dy, that the grain thus misused may not
be consumed. He thinks of the crash
of funeral vOlleys that need never have
been fired, and the nnutterably mourn
full notes Of "taps', sounded in day
light, that ought never TO have been
heard.
He and his wife both are thinking of
time, now long past, when another
regiment returned. In their minds they
can hear, eehoing along the street that
saw the regiments departure. tnue
that our country for many years, has
oonseerated to the Homecoming Of her
soldiers.
rWhen Johnny comes marching
home again
Hurrshl Hurrah!
We II give him hearty welcome then
Hurrahl Hurrah
The men will cheer, the boys will
shout
The ladies they will all turn out
Johnny comes marching homel
They remember well, that old couple,
ho wthe ranks showed great gaps-gaps
that were preserved with jealous care
how the ranks showed great gaps-gaps
side in honor of those who filled those
vacant intervals when the regiment
last passed along that street. They
know that somewhere within hearing Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-07
General Secretary
Missionary Education

An event of interest to all who are
giving any attention to missionary
movements, will be the coming to Salem
Friday, July 13, of Mr.. Harry Wade
Hicks Of New York.
Mr.. Hicks is general secretary of the
Missionary Education Movement, which
is endorsed by all denominational mis-
sionary boards. 1t plans for and holds
the nterdenominational missionary con-
ferenees throughout the country of
which there are two ON the coast, at
Asilimar, California, and Seabeek, in
Washington.
Mr.. Hicks viii hold a conference for
christian workers at 1880 p. m. to be
followed by public address at 500
o clock at the First NJ. E. church.
Young people are specially invited to
the conference. Both the conference
and the public address are open to ev-
eryone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-07
AURORA NEWS NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs c. W. Conroy are here
from Condor, Oregon, to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Dimick. Mrs. Conroy and
Mrs Dimick are sisters.
Alvin Miller was here Yesterday to
visit his parents Mr.. and Mrs. George
Miller. he is on the road with the
Elllson-Hhite Chautauqua company.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Battersby were
here from Portland last week to visit
Mr., and Mrs. Zeno Schwab. Mrs. Bat.
tersby is sister Of Mrs. Schwab.
Miss Emma Snyder has returned from
trip to Coos Bay where she visited
several Pythian Sisters lodges official
ly as grand chief of the state organiza-
tion.
G. w. Carothers was here from Needy
this week. Mr.. Carothers is one of the
optimistic hop growers who hopes to
see even 25 cent hops perhaps this wall.
Mr.. McDaniels, who has been with
his daughter, Mrs C. G. Oldfield at
Meridian while Mr.. Oidfield is in Port.
land for medical treatment, has return
ed to his home in Portland.
The supervisor of the Hubbard Road
district has given notice that the pick
eting of horses and cattle on the high
way in road district No is a violation
of the road laws and must cease.
The school board, ]. NJ. viii, H. L.
Bents and DR.. Giesy, drove to Salem
Thursday to look over some heating
plants put in by the firm which has
bids in for the installation of a new
heating system for the Aurora school.
Mrs. Sadler of Aurora and Mrs. Far
go OF Fargo have been named organiz-
ers of Red Cross auxiliaries for North
Marion county. Mrs. Sadler is one of
the directors of Willamette chapter.
At meeting of the Butteville school
board Monday night the contract to
furnish 80 rieks of wood was let to VIM.
Gooding at sl.50' per rick. NJ. o. Davis,
G. Y Gooding and A. B. Dentel are the
directors.
Miss Veela Winner of Portland, Mr..
and Mrs. George Winner of Long Beach
California, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Settle
meier and Mr.. and Mrs. Beebe of Wood
burn were guests Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Sadler.
Knowing that Bill Uppendahl is re-
SoAutU oS tHV Aountdlu uedu OF EOrQ
stories in this section, Marks Prairie
lady asked him if he had noticed that
Ford ears were much less noisy this
season than last year. OF course Bill
asked "whys', whereupon the lady
graciously informed him that it was be-
cause the brass band had ben removed
from the radiator this season.
The Womsn's club met Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Jas. 0gle. where
Mesdames Kraus and Ogle were joint
kostesses. The meeting was the last
for the summer, and the election of
officers was the chief feature of the
session The officers chosen were Mrs.
Ernest Piper, president; Mrs. W. W. Ir-
win, viee-president; Mrs. Nora Blosser.
secretary, and Mrs. " P. Wurster,
tressurer.-Aurora Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-07

that tune there are white-faced girls,
each of whom fills one Of those empty
spaces in the ranks with a form invisab-
lie to others, but to her clear and dis
tinct; form that is destined to remain
clear and distinct until, as white
haired woman, she goes, as she devout-
ly hopes and believes, to join him whose
image is enshrined in whatever holy
place it is that such images are kept
by the women who loves them.
has just handed the government, free
regiment comes marching home. Shall
Johnny come with it? God alone knows
But for God IS sake, let us give him all
the chances there arei
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-07

Between sixty aud seventy years ago
Johnny--thoussad Of him-came mar
ching home from Mexico. He came mar
chinge home ia 1866 and 1898. Now,
sooner or later, he win come marching
home again, and on scale greater than
the country ever before has seen-than
the world ever before has seen.
The three first OF the four wars al
luded to are history but history that has
been made within the recollections Of
people who are still living. If you ask
them, these people doubtless will tell
you that each time Johnny's arms and
dress were different, and that so were
the formations in which he marched.
But they will tell you also that in es-
senee his hone.comings were the same
poignantly the same.
Mentally at least, these people who
are old enough to remember the scenes
attendant upon Johnny's homecoming
can hardly help but contrast each with
another scene that preceded it. That
was when Main street of the home town
was lined with cheering men and cryint
women, or women trying not to cry;
when ssThe Girl / Left Behind Me -
crashed and ratified and squealed to be
echoed and reeehoed from the fronts OF
flag-draped houses as Johnny's regi.
ment, Its ranks filled with clear-eyed
youngsters like himself, tramped away
to that fiercely exultant air.
Perhaps those will recall to their
minds the contrast between those scenes
and those Of Johnny's return will
vaguely feel that there has been guilt
somewhere, hut it is exceedingly unlike.
~ that they are ever applied that that
sense of guilt to themselves. They should
50 apply it. Throughout the history
of our country that guilt, in greater
OF lesser degree, has rested upon the
shoulders Of practically every man and
woman of all our millions.
win it continue to so resti That re,
mains to be seea.
Johnny has come marching home
YES. But how about those chums OF has,
Tom. Dick and Harry and Bill and
Charlie who never came homef
The obvious answer to this question
Il tbat In war such things are ineyitab,
le. and in a measure, of eourse-though
81 a much smaller measure than people
in general supp0sc-this answer is cor,
rect. War i not safe pursuit, and
nothing can make it so. The legitimate
casualties OF war caAnot be prevented.
n Is the other sort of casualties, the
ones that might be prevented, wherein
lies the guilt.
Taught by the awful object lesseon
which for nearly three years has been
held before as. our nation has learned
one Of two lessons, both stupendors,
both Of vital import to the very exis'
lence Of the Institutions set forth IN
hat mastery document dated one hun
ired end forty years ago. one o. snose
essons is thiss
Fighting, even in the ranks, is trade
md one that Is becoming more aud
more highly specialized with every hour
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-07
LooM1s-BoNTRAGER.


The Barnam home in this city was
the scene of home wedding last Sat
urday afternoon at half-past two o.
clock, when Miss Helen Mae Bon
trager, daughter of Mrs. E. r. Bran
am, and Mr. Glenn Wilbur Loomis
were united in marriage, Rev. Oscar
Lewis of the Church of God officiat-
ing.
Only the immediate relatives of the
contracting parties were present. Fol
lowing the ceremony a wedding dinner
was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Loomis viii
make their home at Silverton, where
Mr.. Loomis is a valued attaehe of the
Appeal office. Both are popular here
and held in the highest esteem and
they have many friends who wish them
the best of sueeesS.-Woodburn Inde-
pendent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-07
ONLY A TRIFLE
(carveth)

(Carveth)
m just a common little flea,
But kindly hearken unto me,
No man can live ON land or sea
With much degree of liberty,
When begin to roam.
We driven sober men to drink,
I've brought 'em almost to the brink
OF woe; they always dodge and shrink.
[ make the Californian think
full grown thought of home.
| know I'm but tiny thing;
| cannot whistle, dance or sing,
But be he pauper, tramp or king
| never, never fail to bring
Strong language 20 the front.
cannot read, | cannot write,
| hardly ever am in sight;
always operate at night.
But every time l take a bite
They start a quiet hunt.
Full many man with nerves as strong
As iron bands or leather thong,
Who at the tapping of the gong
Would wade right in to fight a throng
Of wild cats. Man or beast
viii yell for mercy when l light
Upon his fearless frame at night
And every single thought OF night
Or hostile action taketh flight
When l begin my feast.
Although IN just tiny speck
/ take a mouthful from his neck,
Then scamper to his heel, by heck
Such travelling puts an awful cheek
In his attempt to slumber.
He II roll and toss and squirm and twist
He II try to swat me with his fist
Tis Just as wen that he d desist
For when hear him mutter "missed'S
know I've got his number.
Despise me not because I m small,
For never since old Adam s faIl g
Unon this great terrestrial ball
Has rich or poor or short or tall
Observed me with disdain.
But when got half chance,
I made him do song and dance
Until he d rather be in France =
Facing the cannon, shell or lance
Than taekling me again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-07
First Presbyterian.

North Church near Chemeketa street
The shameful race riots at East st,
Louis deserve severe denuneiation from
the Christian pulpit. The pastor, Carl
II. Elliott, will utter his protest at the
evening service. 7:45 o'clock. Mrs. Max
well and Mrs. stanton, eolored ladies of
culture, will sing and recite from negro
writers. Mrs. Maxwell win sing hDeep
River, an old negro melody, and III
Life Be Dream,'' both by H. I. Bur
leigh, and Mrs. Stanton will reeite from
Paul Lawrence Dunbar. In the morn
ing the subject is ''Power, Latent, Dis
covered, Dynamic -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-07
DEATH OF MRS. DAN1ELsoN.

Mrs. Margaret Danielson died at her
home, near Monitor, Monday. Deceased
was native of Denmark and was born
in 1895, having reached the advanced
age Of SO years. She was a woman of
kind heart and sterling worth. Among
those who survive her are husband,
two sons, Christ and Il. r. Danielson,
and a daughter, Mrs. Palmer.
The funeral was yesterday morning,
services being held in the congrega-
tional church, Monitor, at 10 O'Clock.
Interment was at the Miller cemetery.
-Woodburn Independent,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-07
New Titles at the
Public Library
Fiction.

Fiction.
Grey-Betty Zane.
Grey-Last of the plaius men.
Grey-The last trail.
JepsoA-Pollyooly.
Montgomery-Anne of Avonlea.
Riehmond-Mrs. Red Pepper.
Walpole-The dark forest.
White-The leopard woman.
White-Tess of the storm country.
Miscellaneous.
Bowman-The promise of country
life.
Brown-Modern propagation of tree
fruits.
Graham-Russia in 1916.
Moon-The book of forestry.
Sharp-The hills of bingham.
notwithstanding with what you
have.
Thwing-The training of men for the
world s future.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-07
Leslie Methodist Episcopal.

Corner South Commercial and Meyers
streets, Horace n. Aldrieh, pastor. 9:45
a. M, Sunday school, with classes for
all ages, f. A. Rhoten, superintendent.
Primary department in the OLD church,
Mrs. Mason Bishop, superintendent.
1l:00 a. M, Public worship, with ser
mon by the pastor, theme 'tThe Soul :
Psychologist Moment.' Special music
by the chorus choir. 6:45 p m, The
devotional meeting of the EpwOrth Lea
que. Topic, "Where Are You Placing
Your Influeneei" 7:45 p. m. Song
service, and sermon by the pastor. Sub.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-07
Salvation Amy

Sunday services as follows: Kneedrill
and Sunday school at $3.50 and 1880 a.
M. At p. m. Commandant Ellen Grif-
fin will speak on "the Salvation Army
Work Among the Chinese in San Fran
CISCO Miss Griffin has been person
ally engafged in the work, there for
some years. Salvation meeting 7:45 p.
m. Meetings every night except Mon
day and Thursday. A hearty welcome
is extended to all meetings.
Captain and Mrs. J. L. Kelso.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-07
FORMER AURORA WOMAN
MEETS TRAGIC DEATH.

News of the tragic death of Mrs
Sarah Million, at Chicago, has just
been received here. She died June Is,
as the result OF an accident by which
she fell into a vat of boiling water at
a Chicago hospital where she had gone
for 3 minor operation. Mrs. Million for
a number Of years lived near Paradise
Corners, southeast Of Aurora and Is
known to many people here. She was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-07
Evangelical Association.

Corner Liberty and Center streets, H..
E. Abel, minister. Morning service, IL
o. CLOCK, German. Sunday school, 10 a.
M, F. Kurg, superintendent. German
and English classes. Evening service,
7;45 O'Clock, English. Young People s
Alliance, 6:45 p. M. Leader, Mrs. A. J.
Hilfiker. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening. All are welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-07
First Christian.

Corner High and Center streets, F. t.
Porter, minister, Bible school, 9:45 a.
m, DR., H. c. Epley, director. A school
that is wide awake every day of the
week, come and see Worship and ser
mon, IL a. M, subject "'Christ the
Light of the World" Christian En-
deavor, GAS p. M, you are invited. Ev-
ening service, 7:45 O'Clock, subject
"Achans Sin" Strangers welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-07
Rungaiow Christian.

Seventeenth and Court streets, Frank
f. Jones, pastor. Bible school at 10 a.
m. Sermon OF IL a. M, "Help From
the Hills" Y. p. S. c. E. at Z p. m
Sermon at s p M, Pearls of Life. -
Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening
at s clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-07

Corner North Cottage and D streets.
Sunday school, 10 a. m, Ed Schunke, su-
perintendent. Divine service at IL a. m.
In absence of the pastor, Rev. Paul
Blosche will preach. The Ladies Mis-
sionary society win meet in the evening
at 1880. Mid-week service Wednesday
evening. A cordial invitation to all.
F. A. Petereit, pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-07
First Church of Christ, Scientist

Sunday services are held at 440 Che
meketa street, at IL a. m. Subject of
Bible Lesson, Sacrament, Sunday
school, 9:45 "a. m. Wednesday evening
testimonial meeting at o'clock. Read
ing room in the Hubbard building,
suite 30S, is open every day except Sun
day and holidays from 11.45 a. m. to 5
p. m. All are cordially invited to at
tend our services and to visit the read
ing room.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-07

Symbol of Pity, this thou art, and thus
Shalt thou be ever, evermore to usl
Symbol of Love and Tenderness, in thee
There is all Hope and Cheer and Char
ityl
symbol Of Mereyi--he who that suffer
eth
Beholds the shining at the door of
Deathi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-07
I. III S. A.

The International Bible Students will
hold their usual study of the scripture
in their class room, second floor of
Moose building, corner of Court and
High streets, hours from 10 a. m. to IL
M. Undenominational All students
cordially welcomed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-07

ject, "Unbelief, Is 1t Reasonable9"
Monday evening, 1880 O'Clock, the joint
meeting of the city church extension
society will be held at First church. All
delegates are expected to be present
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-07

There will besservice in the n. L.
church in Pratum at II a. m. Rev. John
Ovall will preach Everybody cordially
invited to attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-07

90 years old. Her husband and three
sons live in Portland, and three other
sons live in Chicago-Aurora Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-07
SHALL JOHNNY COME
MARCHING HOME.
BY Walc0tt lie Clear Beard.
Of the Vigilantes.

< 4 \ 4 !. !: < 4 \ < 4 \. \ !. !;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-22
NEURITIS CAUSES
UNTIMELY DEATH
OF JAMES,P. KELLY
Lien Clerk, Former Assistant
8 City Clerk, Had Host
of Friends.

The unexpected death yesterday
afternoon of James P. Kelly, newly
appointed lien clerk at his home, SIS
Atlantic street, shocked the city and
brought grief to hundreds of friends
of the young man, who. while they.
knew he was confined to his home
with an attack of neuritis did not con-
slider his illness as even serious. The
neuritis, which began in his limbs,
worked its way to his heart, causing
death.
Two weeks ago yesterday Mr.. Kelly
was appointed to his new position as
lien clerk. He worked one day in
this capacity. Because Of the neutritis
in his limbs, he was confined to his
home thereafter.
Mr.. Kelly was born in New York
city, Oct 26, 1888. He was educated
in the schools of New York and came
to Bridgeport at the age of 20 years.
He began in this city as receiving
clerk Of the Warner Bros. Co. In
1914 and 1915 he was representative
in the General Assembly. Following
his return from the legislature he was
appointed assistant city clerk.
Mr.. Kelly was a member of the
Bridgeport Lodge of Elks and the
Holy Name society of the Sacred
Heart church as well as the Second
District Republican club. In Mo-
vember, 1915. he was married Miss
Maybelle Casey of this city, who sur
wives him, and to whom deepest SYM
pathy is extended.
At the meeting Of the common
council last night resolutions of con-
dolence were passed and a committee
composed of Aldermen William E.
Primrose, Robert Mcbride and J. j.
Ford was appointed to purchase a
floral tribute and make arrangement
for a delegation of city officials to
attend the funeral.
The procession will move from his
late home at $3.50 tomorrow morning
to Sacred Heart church where a SOL
emn high mass of requiem will be
sung. Burial will be in ST. Michaeps
cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-22
FUTILE RESIGNS
FROM SUPERIOR
COURT BENCH
Continued from First Page>

CONTINUED from First Page)
Concerning the failure of the bill
to get through the general assem-
bly, Judge Tltttle said:
IT am advised that after favora BILE
action by the judiciary committee the
bill was referred to the committee
on appropriations, from which it re-
ceived not even the courtesy of un-
favorable action.
For myself I do not care, but in
behalf of the others I cannot but
protest against this indignity cast
upon them by a coordinate branch
of the state government with refer
ence to a bill which was introduced
and advocated in their behalf without
the Inspiration or solicitation of a sin
gle one of them. They asked moth
ing themselves of the legislative
branch other than the ordinary cour-
tesies between public servants. This
could have been extended even in
an unfavorable report. The failure
of the committee to report of course
prevents further legislative action
upon the matter. 1t also prompts
an interesting though perhaps fruit.
less speculation as to a possible con-
flict between the expressed sympathy
of the so-called leaders and the will
of those actually in CONTROL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-22
RAlNCOAT OWNER
And Girl LOVER
CLUES in MURDER
Police Seek Wearer Of Blood
Stained Garment Found
Near Slain Gozzi.

Capt. q. O.. Cronan after a thor
ough examination of the spot where
John Gozzl, OF 261 Grand street, was
round dead has changed somewhat
his theory of the killing. The police
official is convinced that GozI was
killed because of a woman, probably
In a duel, but states he does not be-
ieve tle death combat was staged at
the scene where the body was found.
1t was learned yesterday by Detec-
tives James Dooley ana James Bray
who have, been assigned to unravel
the mystery that the puddle in which
the remains were discovered can be
plainly seen by any one passirl,, over
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-22
DANGEROUS FIRE
MISSES LUMBER
AND COAL YARD
American Hardware Co.
Loses 500, 600 In New
Britain Blaze.

New Britain, May 22-Omcials OF
the American Harware Co. were una
BILE to state today what their loss
would be in the fire that destroyed the
Corbin annex, one of the units of the
concern, at midnight last night. It is
believed that the loss will be between
$4,000 and 100000. Ten wooden
buildings, including a foundry and a
carpenter shop, went up in flames in
the most spectacular fire this city has
had in years.
At times it appeared as If the
flames would jump across the tracks
Of the New Britain-Hartford line of
the New Haven road and ignite a
large coal pocket, a lumber yard and
several dwellings. Thousands viewed
the fire and thronged the streets in
the vicinity. The Home Guard was
called out soon after midnight by
Mayor Quigley to police the streets
and maintain fire lines.