davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-03
Dairy Service on
' the West Shore

The Lemoyne Dairy, Walter Wood,
proprietor, delivers milk to Camp
Hill, Wormleysburg and Washington
Heights. This said, and the reader
has not heard half the facts of this
large dairy. -...-
Moderately equipped with the
latest clarifying and pasteurizing
equipment, this dairy supplies milk
and cream that for purity and clean
illness is unequaled.
This, coupled with a splendid de-
livery service, fresh, pure milk and
cream for breakfast; make the West
Shore patrons of milk dealers seek
Mr.. Wood to serve them regularly
with milk. If you are not already
one of Mr.. Woods customers he will
be glad to include you among the
many.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-03
The Excellent Grocery

one of the most modern, sanitary.
up-to-the-minute grocery stores in
the CITY, the Excellent Grocery, is
located at Sixth and Boas streets.
II. ). Bracony, the proprietor, has
a long experience in the grocerv
business and knows how best 10
please his customers in both quality
OF goods and quantity of service,
All the goods in this fine store are
bought clean, kept clean, and sold
clean. Food products. green goods.
fruits, smoked meats, ETC., can all be
purchased here.
A meat market is also attached TO
this store where the choicest cuts of
all kinds are displayed. The most
1astldlous housewife will find this
store a real mecca for sensible buv-
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-03
General Merchandise

5. A. Fishburn, the Penbrook
merchant needs no introduction to
the public. For years he has been
doing a general merchandise busi-
ness. His stock includes most any
thing that is needed in the home
IN the. grocery line, and also coal,
grain, mill feed, cement and bricks.
Mr.. Ffshburn maintains several
large trucks which he uses for de-
iNery purposes, and hauling of all
kinds. When in need of any of Mr..
t1shburn's products don't hesitate
to call and get his prices. You will
md them, as we'll as the quality
of the goods, the best that are OBJ
tainable.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-03
Pipes Freeze and
Burst in. Cold Weather

Don't forget that if the tempera.
ture in your cellar is below 80. the
water pipes are liable to freeze and
possibly burst. This is had bust.
ness as good many people will say
who have had the experience during
the last cold spell.
But this will happen and wher
it does call r. NJ. Wagner & Son, 207
Locust street, or Boas street neal
Main, Penbrook. They conduct a
sanitary plumbing, gas fitting and
not water heating business. ANY.
thing in this line is given strict at.
tention and satisfaction is. guarau.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-03
Fresh Fruits and Oysters

This is the season for oysters But
season or no season, a person should
eat all the oysters they can in order
to conserve the meat supply. Oysters
and clans are as nutritious as meat
and in comparison to quantity, are
much cheaper than meat. Oyster
stews and oyster pies will satisfy a
craving appetite at the end of a
days work a lot cheaper than will
meat.
Charles A. Banks, Fourth and
Boyd streets, makes a speciality of
fresh oysters opened every day.
Quality oysters is the only kind he
handles. Besides oysters he has a full
line of fresh fruits. A call will prove
to you the quality of goods he
handles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-03
Milk Now IA Cents a Quart

In Wilkes-B Barre milk has now
reached IA cents a quart This is a
Jump OF two cents q quart. Because
OF increasing cost of production and
delivering of milk these prices are a
necessity in order that the milkman
may live.
In Harrisburg milk is still de-
livered at IL cents a quart. H. A.
Ritter, All South Thirteenth street,
who has one of the most up-to-the-
minute creameries in Harrisburg,
sells only the cleanest and best of
milk and cream, and hopes to main
tain the present price as long as pos
Sible. =.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-03
Butterine Fast Taking
the Place of Butter

Because of the high cost of butter,
oleomargarine is fast coming into
prominence as buffers one big sub
stitute. Very few people can really
tell the difference between butterine
and butter. especially If they buy 1t
from L. G. Martin, 1926 North
Fourth street, who sells only the
best.
Mr.. Martin conducts a first class
grocery store, besides his butterine
business. Special brands of coffee at
from zoe up and staple and fancy
groceries comprise. a large part of
the stock.
A delivery service is maintained
and special attention is given to
phone orders. Your patronage is re-
spectfully solicited.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-03
January Sale of
Mems Clothing

With the grand rush of the
Christmas holidays over at last, we
find that we have some odds and
ends among our stock of mems fur
nishings that we will offer at greatly
reduced prices. The quality of these
goods are all A No. 1.
Besides your regular furnishing
business don't forget that we make
suits and overcoats at from SIS up. !.
The Quality Shop at Front and
Locust streets, Steelton, are offering
these big sales. If you are thinking
of outfitting yourself in any way, it
will pay to call and see the big values
and small prices at the Quality Shop.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-03
Fresh and Smoked Meats

When you go to market to buy
produce of any kind you always like
to know if it is of good quality or
not. In green goods and fruit you
can readily tell by inspection.
But in meat it is different pro-
position. You must almost take the
word OF the party from whom you
make the purchase. In so doing you
should choose a good reliable man
to buy meat from. Lafferty Bros.
OF Hummelstown, who conduct stall
No. 60 in the Chestnut street market
can be relied upon to handle only
first class, fresh and smoked meats.
Convince yourself of this fact by Civ
ing them a call next market day. -,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-03
Low Prices Every Day

The Allison Hill Provision Com
pany, dealers in meats, groceries.
fruits and vegetables, maintain low
prices, not one day a week or every
couple of weeks, but every day.
Quality products in their entire line
are offered at surprisingly low prices.
Staple and fancy groceries of all
kinds and varieties, suitable to every
taste; meats of all kinds. fruit and
vegetables, fresh daily are displayed
for sale in this big store, located in
the Flat Iron building, at 1903 Derry
street.
Both phones bring in orders for
all these goods. If you are not al
ready a regular customer YOU are
wasting a grand opportunity by not
calling to-day and getting a line on
prices and goods that can't be beat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-02

Two deaths from wounds; one wound
ed in action; twenty six missing in ac-
tion.
Died Of wounds received in action:
Privates William J. Attaway, Rome
Georgia.
Anthony NJ. Sherman, Sidney, 0.
Wounded severely:
Private Edward W. Parkins, Detroit
Mich.
The missing in action included:
Corporals Earl B. Blaokden, Medford,
Oregon.
Frank J. White, 4S East Walton Place
Chicago.
Trumpeter Leslie ]. Harris, Detroit,
Mich.
Privates Sebren L. Arnold, Charleston
w, Va,
Wayne G. Austin, Burton, Kan.
William E. Ballinger, Dayton, Ohio.
Mont Bennett, Poteau, Okla.
Clinton w. Fulmer, Concrete, Colo
Frank W. Gorney, Chicago.
Raymond G. Johnson, 1O44 Clayton
street, Denver, Colo.
Frederick j. Kingston, Wilkesbarre,
Pa.
Robert Law, Holmstead, Pa.
John Ramold, Nebraska City, Neb.
Layton H. Robinson, Lapeer, Mich.
John E. Sawyer, Wapato, Wash.
Wenefred S. Simmons, Akron, Ohio.
Benjamin J. spang, Philadelphia.
Carl Stielke, Cadillac, Mich.
Robert D. Wilson, Bakersfield, Cal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-02
Commodore Hardy In
. Destitute Circulns ances

Portland, Or, July 2.-Portland has
been placed in on embarrassing posi-
tion by the discovery that "Commo-
dore" William H. Hardy, the only sur
viving member of Commodore Perry s
Japanese expedition, has been living
with his aged wife in destitute circhm-
stances for some time.
While Portland has been showering
the old seaman with honors in the form
of receptions-not banquets-he has
been living hand-to-mouth existence.
After Hardy, who is over 80, went
temporarily insane and shot himself, il
was found that his wife had been sick
at home for some time and that not
even loaf Of bread was in the house.
1t also was learned that after Port.
land recently gave a reception for the
Commodore it sent bill to the navy
for rental of the auditorium, although
the city owns the auditorium.
Hardy has no pension, but has been
aided by the navy. The navy officials
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-02
Won HINDENBURG
(auo e5ed moIJ penunuoO)

signing in advance to each man his
post in the town to be captured and Of
identifying that post by personal maps
and photographs, marks a new advance
in the technique of offensive fighting,
The cautious discovery of enemy ma
chine gun nests, and their extermina-
tion by artillery fire, demonstrates
that the Americans are not throwing
away their lives by the reckless, i'm
petuous assaults Of amateur soldiers,
but are fighting in accord with the
most recently approved scientific prin-
ciples.
Only by such carefully devised and
patient methods can the casualties Of
an offensive operation be kept to a
minimum. There is every reason to be
satisfied therefore, with what the AM
orleans have done, not so much because
of the accomplishment itself, but be-
cause of the promise it holds out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-02
More Work Hours
But No More Pay

Washington, July 2.-President Will
son vetoed the legislative appropria.
tion bill because the Borland amend
ment increased the hours of govern
ment workers but provided no over
time pay.
The presidents IS action holds up ap.
preparations for government workers
beginning July /, and may hold up
congressional recess unless the measure
is quickly passed minus Objectionable
features.
In his veto message the president
takes the position that the government
cannot afford to change, unfayorably,
conditions Of labor Of its employees dur
ing the war; because Of its appeal to
private employers. 1t was later repass-
ed with the suggested provision.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-02

amount of money in circulation than
last year as they will be sold for from
one half to one cent pound more.
unless under contract. Pickers will be
paid more and all this money will be
circulated in Salem, due solely to war
conditions.
Salem. may have no ship yards but
for the three or four months of the
fruit and berry season there will be
more money in circulation than per-
haps at any time in the history of the
city. This is an estimate made by an
old time fruit man, familiar with con-
ditions here for years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-02

X x X x 4 X X X X X X X x \
X Classified Ads--The Journal \
X kind get results. Phone 81. \
X \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-02
Stock Market Dull,
Prices Are FIuctuating

New York, July 2.-The New YorA
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
Today's stock market was another
dull affair, devoid Of more than pass
ing interest. Mondays broad recessions
attracted new buying power in limited
measure, once the short selling move
ment had come to an end. The result
was restricted supply of stocks and
something Of tendency to cover.
The feature in the trading was a fair.
ly good demand for copper, inc and
smelling shares, most Of them gaining
between one and two points.
Through the afternoon prices were
highly irregular and at moments in the
last hour mixed movements were quite
animated. Bethlehem "B" was under
pressure, while United States Steel con.
tinued strong, ruling above 1O5. The
ccrpers receded fraetionally from the
top.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-02
PERSHING REPORTS
CONTINUED from page one)

H. G. Johnston, Libbf, Mont.
j. P. Kaulen, Chicago.
H. N. Mckay, Anaconda, Mont.
E. A. Mclaughlin, Park City, Utah
G. s. Raggington, Hutchinson, Kan.
J. G. Ryan, Rawlins, Wyo.
j. Schlachter, Rock Springs, Wyo.
A. G. Sterrar, Butte, Mont.
L. J. Wells, Chicago,
L. Whipple, Sunnyside, New.
Missing in action,
Lieutenant G G. Croal, Sisseton, s. D
Sergeant D. A. Foley, Youngstown
Ohio.
Corporal H. A. Jones, Westminster
Colo,
Privates B. Birmingham, Corpus
Christie, Texas.
R. A. Collins, Monerose, Ark.
j. V. McGinn, Philadelphia, Pa.
A. A. Randall, Columbia, Miss.
Marine Casualties
Washington, July "A second list Of
marine corps casualties was issued to.
day totalling twenty nine divided as
follows
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-02
Can't Argue With Beasts
Says Chancellor BOnar Law

London, July 2.-"You cannot use
arguments with wild beasts; the only
thing to do is to destroy all of them, "
declared Chancellor Bonar Law today,
in referring to the torpedoing Of the
hospital ship Llandovery Castle by a
German submarine.
Bonar Law made the statement dur
ing an address of welcome to the dele
gates attention the international allied
parliamentary conference.
He referred to the torpedoing as Fan
unspeakable outrage" and declared
that "we must all set our teeth until
the end is achieved"
The chancellor expressed regret that
Premier Lloyd George could not be pre-
sent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-02
100000 CANS
the war, for the crop and labor.
CONTINUED from page one)

the war, for the crop and labor.
War conditions will also put an en-
ormous amount of money into the val
ley from the prune crop. With the
government willing to pay the Cali
fornia growers on "a pase or S1a cents,
this figure will probably apply to Ore
gon and as this community will have
larger sizes in comparison to California,
war conditions will put into the vel
Icy practically two cents for every
pound of prunes harvested. This is the
estimate of man who has been
familiar with the prune business for
many years.
While this difference of about two
cents q pound will be paid the grower
he will not profit to this extent as
labor will come in for its extra pay.
Men who are capable in drying prunes
who were paid 81 last year will demand
Sc and possibly 81, not that they are
any more competent, but war condi
tions rather force higher wages as the
country has been drained of its labor
ers.
Loganberries will bring a larger
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-02
ALL AUXILIARIES
Of LOCAL RED CROSS
TO HELP CELEBRATE
Each Auxiliary to Retain All
Funds Received For Its
Own Use

All auxiliaries Of Willamette chapter
American Red Cross will be asked to
take part in event of this month, the
opening of the new bridge. Each aux
iliary viii be given permission to take
part in the day IS activities and whatever
money is made by an auxiliary, will go
into its own treasury and not into a
general fund. Polk county auxiliaries
have been invited to assist.
The following is list of the aux
iliaries in or near Salem and the chair
man of each:
Priscilla-Mrs. A. L. Brown.
Presbyterian Chureh-Mrs. H. j.
Clements.
Piety Hill-Mrs. E. @. Patton.
Raphatarian-Mrs. Elmo S. White.
State Hospital-Mrs. Frances Cornell.
/ South Salem Friends-Mrs. B. c..
Miles.
North Salem-Mrs. W. P. Ringle.
Pringle-Mrs. L. w. Potter, route s..
Keizer-Mrs. Seymour Jones.
Clear Lake-Mrs. A. M. Anderson,
route s.
Spring Valley-Mrs. Statta Henry
route /.
st. Paul-Miss Sirena NJ. Schultz.
Monday Afternoon Club-Mrs. Cal
ista Moore.
Community-Mrs s. P. Kimball.
Fruitland-Mrs. j. W. Bellamy, route
6.
Golden Hour-Mrs. Mason Bishop.
Garden Road-Mrs. Albert Rasmus-
sen.
Highland-Mrs. J. N. Smith.
Illihee-Mrs. J. j. Roberts.
Jolly Neighbors Annie M. Pro-
theirs.
Junior-Miss Mabel Withycombe;
Miss Gertrude Gray.
| Kensington-Mrs W. G.. Allen.
Lake Labish-Mrs. W. A. Mathis.
Liberty-rM.s e. Williams.
Livesley w. j. Thompson; Mrs.
s. G. Davenport. rw
Luella Kimball-Mrs. Sherwood.
Marion County Bethel-Mrs. Z. E.
Mallen; Mrs. j. M. Nichols.
Marion County Nurses Auxiliary
Mrs. G. L. Taylor; Mrs. Nell Coppock.
First M. E. Church-Mrs. Proctor.
Murphy Honor Lodge-Mrs. j. B.
Webb. route l.
Nemo-Mrs. H. H. Olinger.
Olive-Mrs. Jean Pomeroy.
Philathea-Miss Nina McNary.
Pleasant Point-Mrs. Ruby Bjork.
Turner.
Pythian-Mrs. G. L. Parmenter; Mrs.
Zelda Gardner.
Sacajawea-Mrs. F. G. Bowersox.
Salem Heights-Mrs. Hattie Sawyer.
Salem Patriotic League-Mrs. Ter
williger.
Seventh Day Adventists-Mrs. A. E.
Estes.
st. Joseph-Mrs. A. A. Nickel.
Suburban-Mrs. j. M. Smith.
Sunnyside- Geo. Rickert
Three-Mrs. Myra Dotson
United Artisans-Mrs. Mary Cook.
Women s Union-Mrs. @. Graham;
Mrs. R. B. Fleming
w. R. C.-Mrs. F. B. Southwick
Neighbors of Woodcraft-Mr Sarah
Mcdonnell.
Salem Union Labor-Arthur Law
renee.
Middle Grove-Mrs. Tom Walker.
Willing Workers-Mrs. Ella Wade.
East Kaiser-Mrs. Neimeytr.
Willing Hands-Mrs. L. w. Gleason.
Lutheran-Mrs. E. G. Schabacker.
West Salem-Mrs. Julia Brock.
Lincoln--Mrs. D. w, Hendricks.
Unitariaa Stetta Culver.
Englewood- Julia Pinnell.
Good Luck-Mrs. Jess Simpkins.
Morningside-Mrs. P. M. Ruport.
Rosedale-Mrs. W. M. Good.
West Red Hills-Mrs. e. W. st.
Pierre.
Prospect-Mrs Edward Shank, route
|3.
Sameco-Mrs. Burnice Clark.
Eastern Star-Mrs e. E. Shafer.
Baptist Mission-Mrs. M. s. Skiff.
Central Congregational-Mrs. E. M.
Mckee.
Chemeketa Chapter D. A. R.-Mrs
Clara A Heltzel.
First Christian Church-Mrs. Carrie
Chapel.
University-Miss Ruth Perringer;
Nysoa Daa4nsaa VToIIa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-02

were informed today that Hardy could
not be kept at the county poor farm
because he is not, for some reason, a
county patient.
Evening star., 1918-06-23

could be raised, very material factor
in the final reckoning Of the war. In
addition to these six belligerent na-
tions six others have severed diplo-
matte relations, Bolivia, Dominican
Republic, Haiti, Ecuador, Honduras
and Uruguay. From them, if war were
declared by them, fully another mil
lion men could be recruited.
Provision for payment Of expenses
of equipment, maintenance, training
and transportation to the war field
from the funds of the United States is
an important feature Of the amend
ment. This guarantee of the cost of
everything save the transport of the
contingents to this country may have
q potent influence in causing the Latin
American countries already at war with
Germany to proceed with the raising
of troops at once, while it may induce
others, hanging back from full par
ticipation, to take the step that will
place them alongside of the United
States i'll the fight for the preservation
Of new world independence.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
Flying From Germany.

-Four Germans have literally flown
from Berlin into Denmark to escape
intolerable conditions at home. They
made their way in two airplanes, land
ing safely despite efforts to intercept
them. One of them had been imprison-
ed for publishing a book denouncing
Prussian militarism. Two Of the others
had been at the front and were under
orders to return. They preferred to
risk death in the air rather than enter
the inferno of battle again. One of
these wore an iron cross. It is mat
ter of curiosity why he carried it away
with him. Desertions of this kind are
significant Of the general breakup in
Germany. 1t may not come quickly or
suddenly, but Generalization is in
progress, and it is certain to continue.
Doubtless there are many thousands
who would flee the country if they
could do SO. There is no prospect
save privation. suffering and sorrow
throughout the war, with taxation and
economic catastrophe afterward. The
thinking ones know, despite official
camoufage, that the German case is
hopeless. But there are not enough
spare airplanes to carry everybody who
wants ride.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
HENRY FORD.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Mr.. Ford as a manufacturer is doing
splendid service for the government
at present Would it not be far better
to keep him at the task for which ne
is SO eminently fitted? We cannot but
think so.
From the Philadelphia Press.
With all the talk now going on
about his candidacy for the Senate II
may be possible for Henry Ford TO
find out whether he is a democrat OF
a republican. Nobody else can.
From the Memphis Commercial-Appeal.
So Mr.. Ford is to be a senator. But
he will go slow on making laws; no
need to turn them out at the speed
he evinces in making suochaser
motors and tin Lizzie cars.
From the New York Times.
1t would be a great pity if the gov
ernment were to lose the benent OF
Henry Ford's skill and ability as 1t
would do if he were to be elected to
the Senate.
From the Charleston News AMI Courier.
Henry Ford. running on the Ameri-
can ticket, has the politicians OF
Michigan running round in circles.
From the New Orleans Times-picayune.
And while his quatifica tions for
statesmanship and equipment for the
quantities, there are m6ny Americans
who have an idea that Michigan, in
her quest for a war time senator,
might safely give Mr.. IsDrd a tryout-
that she might, indeed, 30 farther and
fare much worse.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
Sports and Plays.

An apparent inconsistency in the
new "work OF fight" rules Of classifca-
rion calls for explanation. Under these
rules all persons engaged in games Of
sport" are classed as non productive,
while performers in legitimate con-
certs, operas and theaters" are styled
productive. Just why the professional
base ball player, engaged in an enter
prise of public entertainment, is differ
ent from singer or an actor, perform
ing also for public entertainment, is
not clear. If it is desirable to main
tain the theaters and concert halls for
the diversion of the people during the
trying days Of war, it is assuredly de-
sirable to maintain sport that fur
nishes outdoor, wholesome entertain
ment to very large number Of people.
The two forms of public amusement
stand squarely on the same footing.
Yet under the rules those who play
base ball games for the diversion of
the public arc productive" while
those who act in plays or sing songs
to amuse the people are productive"
This is an evident discrimination, with
out warrant or justification.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
COMMENT ON RAILROADS.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
Director General McAdoo is moving
the freight which is the only good
thing to be said about his manage
ment.
From the New York Sun.
Our unqualified and unreserved ap-
proval attends Director General Nc
Adoo in his announcement of pur-
pose to humaniZe the science of rail-
roading and negative the idea that
corporations have no souls.
From the New York World.
The railroad companies. upon re-
ceiving back their properties, will get
more than they gave If a soul has
been injected into their business re-
lations by the Intelligence, public
spirit, loyalty and enthusiasm" with
which railway officers and employees
have entered into their emergency
work.
From the Boston Globe.
At cents a mile, the basis of rail-
way fare equaled the old price of
letter stamp. At 3 cents a mile, the
basis of railway fare equals the new
price of a letter stamp. Three cents.
however, will carry a letter a good
deal farther than it will you.
From the New York Times.
Ill-treatment of the railways is Ill
treatment of the people of the United
States, by whomever done.
From the Richmond Times Dispatch.
Anyhow, increased railway fares
have reduced the premium on stand
ing room in some of the crowded pas
senger cars going out and coming 20
Richmond.