davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-30
DOCTORS VOLUNTEER SERVICES.

A meeting Of the doctors Of Franklin
county was held at the armory in St,
Adams Tuesday morning with the com
mittee of doctors which was appointed
by the State advisory council at the re-
cent meeting held in Burlington, The
plans for organizing the medical men of
the county into branch Of the medical
reserve corps met with the approval Of
all present and all volunteered to give
their services ifneeded, Several doctors
who were unable to attend the meeting
have expressed their commentator of
the movement and volunteered their
services.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-30
VERMONT OPINION.
THE MAN WITH THE HOE,
Worthwhile News and Citizen,

Fly the American flag from your flag
pole or wear it in your button-hole; but
if YOU are man of middle age or there
abouts, remember that probably the
best service you can do for your country
the coming season will be the raising OF
a good crop of potatoes, and, if possible,
Indian corn. The man in the furrow will
be as necessary as the man in the
trenches, and the man with the gun will
be badly handicapped unless he has the
assistance of the man with the hoe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-30
TO BUILD CHOCOLATE FACTORY

The contract for building the first
section of the plant of the Vermont
Milk Chocolate company at Burlington
has been awarded to James f. Cash
man of that city, his bid being the
lowest of five entered for the con-
struction of the building. The highest
bid was SIP, 900 by the R. H. Howes
Construction company of Boston, and
the lowest $85, 999. IL. The first sec
ton of the factory must be completed
by July /, and this when ready for
occupancy will employ from 200 to 300
hands, All of the labor, with the eX-
ception of the heads of departments,
about five in number, will be drawn
from this territory.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-30
VERMONT NEWS.

CUTS 100000 FEET OF TIMBER,
The Woodstock Lumber company of
Richford has finished It's winter job Of
logging east Of Stevens Mills, the esti-
mated cut Of hard and soft timber being
2, 900, 600 feet
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-30

The name-Doan's inspires confidence
-Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney ills.
Doan's Ointment for skin itching. Doan's
Regulets for mild laxative. Sold at all
rug es.-Adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-30
MOTHER AND CHILD BURNED,

MOTHER AND CHILD BURNED.
A Is months old baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle Bolster of South Londonderry is
dead and Mrs. Bolster is probably
fatally burned as the result of the
igniting of can of gasoline from some
reason as not yet fully explained.
Mrs. Bolster was in the kitchen of a
house on the farm Of w. M. Hartley to
which the family had moved week be-
fore. The baby girl was playing on the
floor. :. 1t is supposed that spark from
the kitchen stove flew into an open can
of kerosene that was on the floor of the
kitchen. An instant later the flames
had. communicated to the clothing of
both mother and child. Mrs. Bolster
tried to [rush out of the house but
found.the first door she attempted to
open locked She finally made her
way out and rolled in the snow. Neigh
bors responding to her cries rushed into
the kitchen and with snow eXtinguished
the fire in the baby's clothing. The
child died Saturday night but Mrs,
Bolster, although terribly burned about
the body and not expected to live, is
still alive. Mr.. Bolster had been en-
ployed in a store IN South Londonderry
before moving to the farm week
npo
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-30

The famous Horseshoe Brand Type
writer Ribbons, Carbon Papers and Type
writer Papers are now being handled at
Frost's Pharmacy. adv. l9t2
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-30
A FAIR FLOCK OF HENS.

Jerry Lawlor claims the record in
Bellows Falls for egg production on the
part of his hens. He has 81 hens and
since March l they have laid no eggs
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-30

GEORGE w. STONE,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Evening journal., 1917-07-25
Carnival Receipts
Amounted TO S2,633
DR.. Daniel Bratton, of Elk
ton, Gets Commission
in Dental Corps
NEW YORK PARTIES
GET ELKTON PLANT
specIaI 70 nm EvENING JouRNAI.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKrON, Nd. July 25.-The receipts
of the carnival held by the singcrly
Fire Company last week were s2.633.os.
More than 900 was taken in on Sat
urdoy night when the carnival closed
with a record breaking crowd.
a commission as fist lieutenant in
Tho dental corps Of tho United States
Army. has been issued TO Dr.. Daniel
Bsatton, of 'Elkton.
The Octagon lnsulator and Cermac
Company, Of New York. have acquired
controlling interests in the Maryland
Porcelain Corporation, between Elkton
and North East.
Miss Pauline Bloxton. of Earleville
and Charles Garrett, Of Farmville. Va.
were quietly married in st. Stephens
Church. Earleville. on Thursday, by Dr.
Edmund Burke rector.
DIR. II. Arthur. Mitchell. Of Elkton
chief surgeon of the First Maryland
Regiment. with rank Of major, has relin.
quishod his practice and assmed his
duties with his regiment. Dr. G. Brintor
Pearson, Of Philadelphia, will take
charge Of the practice of DR.. Mitchell
during his absence.
Evening journal., 1917-07-25
new OWNERS FOR
CITY real ESTATE

The following property transfers
were recorded az the City Registry
Bureau since last Friday:
George r. Lyon. sr. TO Herman
Dohl on the north side OF Seventeenth
street. 81 feet west Of Tatnall street,
81 900.
Watson 3. Londerman and wife TO
James w Lilley and wife. on the
southeast side OF Washington street,
60 feet northwest OF Twenty-eighth
street. S3.25O.
Adam Lonhon and wife, Peter Len
hon TO Annie Lennon. on the south
east side Of Union street 100 feet
northeast OF Gilpin avenue. 81. (Con-
frmatory)
George Lodge. trustee OF Bernard
Bonner, 10 Alice B. Hoey 500 500
5oa sos and sos South Claymoni
street, S725O
George w. Fuzsimmons 10 the All
mond Company two lots on tho north
side Of Seventeenth street. l4i feet
east OF Church street $4,000
Herman Dohl and wife TO George
4: Lyon. ST.. ON the west side of
Twentieth street. lie feet north OF
Washington street. $1,000
Evening journal., 1917-07-25
For RENT
REAL EsTATE EnR sALr-

=
NEW JERSEY ACREAGE BARGAIN. o.
a cash 81 monthly. buys two acres fno
Mnd fnll price Sas lonly Sfp per arfol
Val ltso Broadway, New York City.
iy2312t.
EOR SAlE-NEW HOUSES. IMMEDf.
n ate possession. north side Of Nineteenth
street, west Of lhtnal ST. St95O and up.
wards. In section increasing In value
only 10 minutes walk from Tenth and Mar
ket streets. Among the features are hard
wood noors laundry In cellar cellar entrance
front aud rear, sanitary bathroom Guaran
teed plumbing hxtures. hot water heat. rai
and electric hxiurcs and beautiful Coionia
fireplace. sample house. No. iul w iqfi
81. open Saturdays and SUNDAYS. 10
p. N evenings. 90 o r. a. Tcrml
may be arranged
THE HOME BUILDING CO..
No. ofa Market Street
J.. MElflrd Taylor. Manager.
iunc25. mon we'd satin.
Evening journal., 1917-07-25
BALL Wins EDGE MOOR
''CUDGEON" CHAMPIONSHIP

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
EDGE MOOR, Del. July 25.-During
the noon hour yesterday ]. Horace
Ball. clerk in the railroad station
here, demonstrated 10 his superior, J.
Raymond BlacksOn. and 10 the mail
messenger. Cloyd. Lowe. that he was
a winner in eating watermelon. He
boastcd that he could eat half Of any
watermelon that was set before him.
Bet you can't" said Lowe.
80 do / bet you can't" said Black
on.
Produce the gudgeon." said Ball.
and if I don't eat half OF It the OK
)ense OF iis purchase is on me-
During a trip 10 Wilmington Lowe
purchased a mammoth melon called
lhe "Darkies' Delight" II was put on
ice until dinner time. The two who
doubted Balls gastronomic proficiency
wanted 10 ca. the melon before they
nartook Of their lunch. Ball refused
and coolly ate his sandwiches and pie.
As he wiped his chops on a paper
nankin he declared himself ready 10
tackle the melon. II was a fine speci-
man OF the fruit and was perfectly
ripe and tempting. Almost before
Nessrs Blackson and Lowe had got
ten into action Ball was half through
his undertaking He finished the hall
and with a twinkle in the azure
depths OF his innocent eyes he made
grabs for the unconsumed portion IN
fhe nossession OF Blackson and Lowe
They had TO seek safety In hight. lie
was accorded the championship.
Frances Miller, daughter Of. Mr.. and
Me- Harry j Miller OF Edge Moor
Farm. was given a postal shower on
Monday in honor OF her eighth BIRTH
day anniversary.
Miss Mollie Jackson, OF Wilmington
was "a visitor at tho Carter home yes
terday afternoon.
ON sunday John Ruihven. OF Eddy
stone. Pa. visited his niece. MIS- VII
liam Carter. on Sunday.
Nlr and Mrs Daniel Buckley ano
family OF Wilmington, we're th'
guests OF Joseph A. Donoho last ever
ing. - r-,,sh.
ING L, L. who is guest OF mel
uncle William Carter, was the CUES
Of Miss Hone Richardson az hol.
Oak ON Monday. The visitor was en-
tortained by an interesting automopll'
trin through Brandywine hundreo
She he returned 10 Edge Moor that even
ing ,A. .o,,io owned
bv Joseph A. Donoho on the Eus.
Moore Iron Company. farm, was % %ruI
over and killed by a loaded hay wasoi
I'm Edge Moor marsh "Scotty Wa
about six years old and was parlcu
larlv smart with the dairy hero'
Nr Donoho had a pct pig ina
herdod with the cattle. ne wa
called BILLY the COW hog.
Scotty was greatly attacneo
"Bnlv" and because the latter becam
so fat Mr.. Donoho sold nm 10 W W,n
butcher. Scotty became restless am any
instead of hanging around the her'
he took 10 following the hay wagon
10 and from the marsh, Whlch ie
suited in his death. Iii.
ELIZA Brown Of New York Is Nlsll
ing his parents. Mr and Mrs. Geors
Brown. AZ EDGE MOor.-SylNSn -NiIs ir
nor of New York is also being 9neeI
tanned bv Mr.. and Mrs. Brown. Yes
terday Mr. Brown and MT. hlIsn
left for a visit at Spring LAKE y. .
They will return 10 Edge Moor oeloI
going back TO their home.-Rayml,o,n
Joyce Of West Chester. Pa. IS Visilin
John ] Ford at Edge Moor
"Guss" POrter of the preston Lea
farm at Edge Moor. has what IS con
sidcred a banner war garden. ne
an experienced and successful true
farmer.
Evening journal., 1917-07-25
r. AND o. MEN RAISE FLAG.

Employees OF the B. and o. Railroad
Company at tho West Yard junction
raised a flag there at 8 o'clock last
evening. During the celebration a
band played patriotic airs. The speak-
ors were: J. J. McClafferty. general
foreman; G.. Cannon. general yard
master; J Bowers. yardmastor OF tho
West Yard; A. Chandler, OF the car
department; J Crimes. general host
Ter. and }. J. Kelly, assistant yard
master.
Evening journal., 1917-07-25
NO wFLcOMF PASTOR.

The Rev. W. c. Clark, new pastor OF
Brgck.Ev NJ b. Church. viii be given
reception at the church tomorrow
night Tho Ladies' Aid Society and
members Of the church invite all neigh
boring friends 10 attend.
Evening journal., 1917-07-25
REAL ESTATE FOR RENE

NoR RENT-NO. sos MaHErr STREET.
rooms and bath. $50. Possession
June 25. Apply william j. Fisher Ninth
Ana orange streets. iune2o.f.
Evening journal., 1917-07-25
Rial EsrArE FOR SALE.

NICE HOME FOR SALE NEAR OGDEN
~ station h. a o. q. r. "a miles
stable 4nd outhuildinrs. fruit and shade
Apply W. q. Calbrcath ogden. Pa.
ivie.12t
Evening journal., 1917-07-25
ONLY POWERFUL
MEDICINE WILL END
RHEUMATISM

To matters not whether you have had
agonizing pains from rheumatism Tor 20
years for distressing twitchlngs for 90
weeks Rhcuma IL strong enough and mighty
and powerful enough 10 drive rheumatic poi
sons from your body and abolish OH misery
OF money back
n. B Danforth and al druggists sell
Rheuma on a no-curc-no-pay basis. 4 large
bottle Is inexpensive and after you take the
small dose as directed once a day for two
davs Won should know that ~ last you have
obtained a remedy that will conquer rheu'
matlsm.
For over Eve years throughout America
Rheuma has been prescribed hy broad
minded physicians and has released thou
sands from agony, pain and despair
Evening journal., 1917-07-25
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

7ot ". Twentieth street. rooms, bath
porch. detached.
1910 w. Thirteenth ST. rooms. bath
porch. Immediate possession
bi1 West rWcntyltocond street. . rooms.
bath porch. Elegant location.
a01 Jefferson ftror I % rooms. bath. Good
condition. Immediate possession
zoos Park Place ia rooms bath hot
water heat hardwood floors. Possession 30
days.
Mako mo an offer for these.
c. w. WINNING
Phone 1895. oaa shipiey Street.
Evening journal., 1917-07-25

HNDLING WOOD FOR SALE.
t,.6o-y500 load. Tel. NO. 62s4.-Adyt
Evening journal., 1917-07-25
OBSERVE SOLDIERS NIGHT
At PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. July 25.-"Sol-
diers' Night was held at the Presby-
terian Church Sunday evening with
a large attendance Of sol6iers from
Fort DUPONT.
A meeting Of the Ladies' Aid Society
OF the Presbyterian Church will be
held this evening at the home OF the
president. Mrs. John Schunder.
The Presbyterian Church has called
a congregational meeting for next
Thursday night to consider the call
ing OF pastor.
The Delaware City Red Cross So
riety met last night Mrs. T. Bayard
Heisel was named chairman.
Members OF the knights Of Golden
Eagle held a large meetinesiast night
whom officers were installed.
Evening journal., 1917-07-25

KINDLINC WOOD FOR SALE.
S2.5O-S5.00 load Tel No. 62Si-Adyt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-06

Ross Harris and Oswald Severson.
Piano-Silent Longing (Eckhardt)
i Edith Thompson.
Violin-Call to Arms (Kern) Paul
Purvine.
Violin-(a) Lullabye &c. Won We
ber); (b( Evening Song (Moffat) Eliz-
abeth Thompson.
Piano-(a) Schaferstucklein (Behr);
(b) Dora (Sreabbog) Clifford Hulsey.
Violin-Playtime Waltz (Vogt) ST.
mon Volchok.
Piano-(a) The Birds Concert
(spaulding); (b) The Tin Pan Guard s
Parade (Spaulding) Maude Engstrom.
Violin-(a) May Song (VOgt); (b)
Robin S Lullaby (Krogmann) Ruby Lis
ter.
Piano = (a) Wake, Dolly Wake
(Rowe); (b) New Mown Hay (Spauld
ing) Gertrude Reesbeek.
Reading-Selected Paul Purvine.
Mountaineering Star Waltz Kearns)
Mike Steinbock.
Violin-Puss in Boots (Papini) Ross
Harris.
Piano-The Blind Harp Player (vir-
giD Cleda McFarlane.
Viohn-Romance Have) Oswald
oedNerSOn.
Vocal-Du Bist Vie Fine Blume
(Greig) Beatrice Dunnette.
Violin-(a) Vesperglocken (Krog
mann); (b) Melody (Danela) Ethelyn
Hansen.
Violin--Nita Spanish Dance( (Du-
celle) Winifred Eyre.
Piano-(a) Glocklein in Thale (Wen-
zeD; (b) March of the Midgets Cleft
hand alone) (Rowt) Margarette While.
yioln-Summer Days (Kern) Gladys
Sargent.
Piano-Morning in the Woods (Spen-
eer) Lorraine Ross.
Violin-Seranade, Op. so (Hermann)
Clyde Gardner.
Piano-(a) To the Humming Bird
(VirgiD; (b) Silent Tears (SchmalD
Ruth Weehter.
Vocal-Calm as the Night (Bohm)
Bladys Hansel.
Violin - (a) Berceuse (Htrmann)
(b) Marih (Tours) Marian Emmons,
Piano = lmpromptu Op 2S, No. 3
(Reinhold) Elizabeth Briggs.
Violin--Dreams of Home (Green-
wald) Clyde Gardner and Floyd Sieg-
mund.
No encores.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-06
Corn Goes Up Ten Cents
and Wheat Is Up Four

Chicago, June 6.-Corn shot up IL
to 10 cents today as the result of the
board OF trades action Monday in fix
ing the maximum price in corn futures
at $1.65, Shorts made a general rush
to cover at the opening prices and there
were small offerings.
July corn opened ga over Monday 5
close, but later lost l 1-2 to $l.54 10
September opened 5-S higher at SLAP
and later gained 3,S. December open
ed 4 Il up, later gaining 2 SIS to
$l.02 5-S.
The wheat market was slow and err
raetic. No July was sold until some
time after the opening, when it was
quoted at S2.19 up 4 cents. Later it
went to $2.1s. September opened five
cents up at 50 and subsequently lost
five.
Oats were influenced by the upward
trend in corn. July opened up at 80
and later gained SIS. September open
ed up IA and later added ! rs to
so 3-S. December opened up l at 5S
and later went to "a Ia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-06
3&5zf;z| !! &I5Ijzf;z|
BY AL1NE THOMPSON

Complimenting Miss Gertrude Gun.
ningham, bride-elect, Miss Dorothy
Pearce, entertained Monday night with
box party at the Oregon theatre fol
lowed by a lunch at The Spa.
Miss Pearce 5 guests numbered about
dozen of the close friends of Miss
Cunningham.
Another delightful affair given in
honor of this charming girl was the tea
for which Miss Barbara Steiner was
hostess yesterday at the residence of
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. r. Il. Lee
Steiner.
About 40 guests called during the
tea hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Young and daugh
ter, Miss Isabel Young, motored to Sa-
lem from Albany today to attend the
benefit for the Red Cross.
Mr. and Mrs. James Abbott motOred
to Salem from Portland yesterday and
were the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. w.
Melvin Plimpton.
+ Il Il
Salem folk are anticipating the Rose
Festival in Portland next week, and
dIt 10 uONn
Thursday for the dinner dance to be
given by the cherrians, at the Hotel
Multnomah.
The affair will be given in the at
tractive gold room, and will be formal,
the Cherrians of course appearing in
their uniforms.
p
Miss Vivian Bretherton, who has
been the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Cliff
ford Brown, for a day or so, returned
to her home in Portland Sunday night.
4 q
Miss Dorothy Pearce has gone to
Portland for short visit, and is the
guest Of friends
4 Il Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Weller mo-
tored to Portland early in the week for
a short stay.
Il T.
The Aid society of the Woman's Re
lief Corps will meet tomorrow after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Louisa Forst
ner, 265 North Commercial street.
The afternoon will be devoted to
sewing and the hostesses will be Mrs.
Forstner, Mrs. Ronald @. Glover, Mrs
Echo Stanton, Mrs. Susan Salmon, Mrs.
Laura McAdams, Mrs. Maria Thomp-
son and Mrs Jennie Pope.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-06
MAY STOP WRESTLING

San Francisco, June 6-The wrestling
game has two black eyes here today.
Promoters will have tough time trying
to stage another match as result of
the Wladek Zbysko-Strangler Lewis
fiasco last night.
After wrangling for two hours over
division of the gate receipts, Zbysko
and Lewis climbed onto the mat at
about IL p. Must about the time the
Dutifm Husbands in the audience had
promised their wives they would be
home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-06
ALLIES ARE USING
Continued from Page One. }

firmations from Italy, Belgium and 9th
er allies will mean complete answer
viii have been returned to the, recent
demand of the Russian soldiers and
workmen's council that all of Russia Is
allies re-state their war aims and peace
ideals.
The British press, without exception,
today applauded Premier Ribot Is speech
of yesterday and the action of the
French chamber of deputies in affirm
ing Frence's intention to continue Wig
orous prosecution of the war until her
lost provinces had been reclaimed and
her war aims fully realized.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-06

Important on today s calendar is the
dance to be given tonight by the Iii
hee auxiliary for the benefit of the
Red Cross, at the Elks club. All inter
ested in the Red Cross are urged to
participate in the affair.
Il +
Tonight the closing exercises of the
Oregon State School for the Blind will
he held in the auditorium of the First
Christian church.
Harry Bernstein and Wendell Helm
will graduate from the literary depart
ment.
An opera in two acts, "The Crown
ing Of the Gypsy Queen, will be the
feature of the evening, and includes
the following cast of characters
King Romais, father Of the Gypsy
queen .;.....-.-.............. Harry Bernstein
Marghuerita, the Gypsy queen............
Francis Tone
Prince Cristall, in love with the
queen ........................... Wendell Helm
Annetta, an American heiress, trav-
cling in search of a fad ,..............
Veda Miller
Harry Townsend, the fiance of An
netta Buell. Field
Pat, Annetta s coaehman ...................
,-...........,...................... Marion Yantis
Diana, Johannes sister, and Pats
Gypsy sweetheart ....... Marie Burns
Johannes, guard ,..,... Jessup Mosher
The witch .,...................... Emma Krebbs
The witch IS companions
First Gypsy .................... Rose Fosnot
Second Gypsy .....,... Viola Bradley
Third Gypsy ...................... Iva Myers
Gypsy dance Florence Jones
Besides prologue there will be the
following acts:
Hunting song = Awake it is the
Morn.''
80, Thou Spirit Of all Things. "
A torso" Up and Away" Annetta
Solo-"If your love be True" An
Meta.
Solo-"Let Me Dream on'' Prince
Cristall.
Duet-"soul of My Soul" Annetta
and Cristal.
Duet" When Love Grows Cold''
Annetta and Henry.
Solo and chorus All, That IS to be
a Gypsy Henry and chorus.
Gypsy lullaby, chorus.
Chorus" Night.
Act II
Tambourine drill.
Chorus-FTo Arms -
Duet-''Pulling Pussy's Tail" An
netta and Henry.
Chorus" All Hail. y
Chorus Morning.
Finale" Rejoice With Joy Exceed
ing, chorus.
The closing public recital of the Will
lamette University School of Music
viii take place Thursday night, June
7th, at s o'elock in the chapel, Waller
hall Violin and piano pupils of Miss
Jov Turner and vocal pupils Of Mrs.
Frank W, Chace will be presented,
Following is the program;
Violin--Valse Barcarolle (Offenbach
(from Tales of Hoffman)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-06
Knnball College to Hold
Annual Commencement

Kimball College of Theology, found
ed in Salem in 1906 will hold its eighth
annual commencement Friday evening
of this week at the assembly hall.
The program is as follows:
Professional, Professor Frank Wilbur
Chace, musical directors emfwypp up p
Chace, Mus. Ode.
Invocation, President Carl Gregg
Doney, Phi. D.
Scripture Lesson, Acts 20:l7-35, Rev
erend William Wallace Youngson, d. D..
Hvmn 222
Commencement address, ga Faithful
Dihpenser of the Word of God, !" Rev
erend George II. Parkinson,
Solo, "FOr the Lord is Mindful of
His Own,'' (HandeD F. S. Barton.
Charge to graduating class, President
Henry James Talbot, d. d,
Presentation of diploma and confer
ring of degree, President Henry James
Talbot, D. D.
Prayer and Benedietion.
The graduate for the year is j. Stan
ley Van Winkle, A. B.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-06
OLD BUT PATRIOTIC

Marshfiell, Ore, June 6.--William ].
Smith. aged 9S today is considered
Marshfield's s most patriotic citizen. De-
elaring his regret that he was too old to
fight, be gave substantial centrihu-
tion to the Red Cross. He raises chick
ems fer a livelihood.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-06
SOLDIERS SELL. THEIR SHOES

Portland, Ore, June 6.-In an effort
to stop the practice of soldiers selling
shoes issued by the government, Lieu
tenant Harry Diumbaugh, acting adju-
tant of the western department today
issued a statement that all second hand
store proprietors found having army
shoes will be vigorously prosecuted.
Eighty.four pairs of army shoes were
taken from Portland second hand stores
yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-06
CYCLONE IN MICHIGAN

x Battle Creek, Mich, June g.
x \ cyclone struck this city short
X ly after l clock this afternoon,
x cutting swath about two
x blocks wide through the center
4 of the city, doing thousands Of
x dollars worth Of damage and in
x juring several persons.
x So far as is known, no one
x was killed.
/. The twister did its worst work
* at the plant of the Michigan
4 Carton company on jefferson
X street. From there it tore its
x way to Main street, topping
4 over houses and ,barns and lift
4 ing the roof from the Stewart
x laundry.
X X x X y y y y x X x X x x x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-06
MURDERER coNFEssEs

Oakland, Cal, June Crank
Smith,. arrested in st. Louis and
charged with the murder of
John Markoviteh in Oakland
10 years ago, confessed the crime
today, according to Police In
spector Hodgkins. Smith said,
according to Hodkins that he
killed his employer after a heat
ed quarrel ON April 28, 1907.
K x < K K Z x x K X K x X X