davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
Seventh Day Adveatists
To Have Tent Meeting

The Seventh Day Adventists are to
have a big tent meeting in Salem again
this summer if present plans are car
ried out. Evangelist Phil C. Hayward,
who was here last summer with his
tent in Marion park was Salem vis-
itor today completing arrangements
for the campaign here. He says that for
several months requests have been
coming to him for return engagement
here, and he will come with a strong
er company than he had last summer.
Associated with Mr. Hayward this
year will be Rev. L. X. Dickson very
pleasing singer and a strong lecturer
on prophetic subjects. A very desir-
able central location has been secur-
ed for pitching the large 50x90 foot
cotton tabernacle in which the meet
ings will be held. Announcements for
the opening of the meetings will be
made within few days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
QUESTIONARIES ARE


general fitness in general physical
way, requires information as to his ed
.ucation, what he has been doing and
what he is especially fitted for. Divin-
fty students Of an established theolog-
ical school and ministers of religion
are exempt from service.
The young man is also given oppor-
tunity to state whether he has any re-
1igious convictions against war and
who he may have depending upon him
for support. All statements must be
sworn to.
The following is the list Of young
men who will fill out their question
'naire, be physically examined and Civ
en- their classification as soon as pos
sible. The list is arranged alphabetie-
ally:
Order No. Name Address
90 Anderson, James Wilbur, Jefferson
81 Bailey, Van Francis, Jefferson
12 Bailey, Halle Franklin, Salem
56 Ball, Lee Cordell, Turner, r. 3
43 Barnick, Aveld, Salem r. 8
16 Barrett, Lon Julius, Salem
20 Bartholomew, Lyle Pascoe, Salem
90 Bechtel, William Henry, Salem r.
III Benedict, Michael, Aumsville r. 1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
COMMENCEMENT
AT STATE NORMAL
DURING PAST WEEK
Many Of Faculty at Monmouth
Resign to Take Up Work
Elsewhere
(Capital journal speeial servieel .

ASNkAtoA NtNN00h ANAtASNJ -
Monmouth, June 25.-0n Monday
evening June Ia, in the Normal chapel,
the senior class play was presented to
a large and enthusiastic audience. The
play was an original production, writ
ten by Miss Josephine Seger, a mem
Der of the graduating class. The drama
symbolized the present world war, with
all the nations engaged in it. repre-
sented. The part of Industry and Sci
ence were illustrated in delightfully."-
comprehensive manner. A "Riddell' -
lamb was used to feature the wool in
the raw state. A miniature aeroplane
with very realistic gunner in action,
surprised and thrilled the speetatos
when it sailed so beautifully over the
stage. Many other themes were intro
duced and successfully worked out.
Democracy, however, was featured
most prominently. Every one who was
fortunate enough to be present, is en-
thusiastic in praise for Miss Seger and
recognize in her exceptional talent. At
the close of the entertainment she was
presented with lovely basket of flow
ers, as a token Of esteem by admiring
classmates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
DRAFT LOTTERY THURSDAY
MORNING FOR REGISTRANTS
REACHING TWFNTY-ONE

in the conference room of the senate
office building. The drawing will re-
quire about two hours.
The first large call for drafters for
general military service for the month
Of July is expected to be issued to-
morrow by the provost marshal gen
eral
From present indications, about 500,
900 men will be added to class one
through the reclassification of defer
red classes by local boards, it was un-
officially announced at the provost
marshal generals office today. In
Washington, D. G., alone, from 2500
to 5000 men have been added to class
one by local boards, out of an approx
innate population Of 100000, and it was
stated that the same percentage would
hold for the rest of the nation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULDTAkE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro- Phosphate to
Put on Firm, Hsalthy Flesh and
to Increase Strength, Vigor
and Nerve Force

Judging from the countless prepare
tons and treatments which are con
tinualy being advertised for the pur-
pose of making thin peoeple fleshy, de-
veloping arms. neck and bust and re-
placing ugly hollows and angles by the
soft. curved lines of health and beauty,
there are evidently thousands Of men
and women who keenly feel their ex-
cessive thinness.
Thinhess and weakness are usually
due to starved nerves. Our bodies need
more phosphate than is contained in
modern foods. Physicians claim there
is nothing that will supply this def
cheney so well as the organic phosphate
known among druggists as bitro-phos-
phate, which is inexpensive and is sold
by most all druggists under a guaran-
tee of satisfaction or money back. BY
feeding the nerves directly and by
supplying the body cells with the nee
esary phosphoric food elements, bitrO-
phosphate quickly produces a welcome
Transformation in the appearance; the
increase in weight frequently being
astonishing.
ms increase IN weight also carries
with it a general Improvement in the
health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and
lack of energy which nearly always
accompany excessive thinness, soon
disappear, dull eyes become bright, and
pale cheeks glow with the bloom of
perfect health.
CAUTION = Although, bitro-phos-
phate is unsurpassed for relieving
nervousness, sleeplessness and general
weakness it should rot, owing to its
remarkable flesh growing properties, be
used by anyone who does not desire to
put ON flesh.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25

l2l Mulkey, Leland AlcClelland, Sill
verton, r. 8
s5 Murphy, james Hillman, Salem R
II
q Netting. John Nick, ssayton R. !
SO Pavasovieh, George j., Lyons
So Peristeropoulos, George Andrew,
lSalem
ia Peterson, Allied, Sublimity R.
I12s Peyree, Bert Wayne, Maeleay
AZ Plants, Paul Eugene, Salem
At Rae, Elton r., Salem R. 8
Il Riches, Donald Leicester, Silver
Falls, camp No.
D Rueh, Homer Bryan, Independence
l04 Reuf, Alph0ns, Stayton. R. 2
50 Sauey, Marc, Salem r. 9
lS Scharback, Lawrence, Silverton
Al Schofield. Victor Nolan, Salem R.
SO Schultz, Raymond Frank, Salem R.
Is
So Schwabbauer, Oscar E., Salem R. 3
46 Smalley, Harlie Melvin, Salem R. 3
l0l Smith, North, Stayton
1l3 Staab, Herbert c., Stayton
9S Stahlman, Don c., Detroit
l01 Steinkamp, Tony Joseph, Aums-
vile
76 Stettler, John Douglas, Salem
l09 Steward, lie Roy, Stayton
Al Stout, Charles Vernon, Salem
4 Suing, Cyril Arno Salem
"a Swaggerty, James G., Salem
81 Tanaka, Harry, Salem
81 Thomas, Lloyd LemueI, Salem r. 4
~ Tompkins, Bert H., Salem R. A
1l6 Tooley, Frank j., Sublimity
"A Tracy. Robert Rockwell, Turner
lR. 3
IS Treisch, George William, Salem
IR. 4
"a Tuleja, Joe Andrew, Salem R. 5
SO Van Handel, Arnold William, Sub
Unity
81 Walker, James Douglas, Salem
81 Waltz, Roswell Starr, Salem
"a Wescoat, William Leslie, Mill City
80 White Harold o., Salem
rs Willis, Edwin Clinton, Salem R. q
115 Willis, Alfred Ward, Silverton
12l Williams, Wilford W., Salem
SO Williams, Gail Herehel, Salem R. 0
so Worden, Ralph, Salem r. 0
SO Wood, Carl Abijah, Turner
Il27 Winger, Louies, Silverton
I129 William, Edward johnson, Salem
7 Zell, BASIL Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25

Of many cities all over the country.
In Chicago there soon will be 500,
in New York a smaller number and
in Washington several scores. More
over, there are, or there are in prepa-
ration, stores in Ohio, at Dayton; in
Indiana at Elwood, indianapolis,
Muncie, Anderson; in Illinois at Dam
vile, Aurora, Elgin, Joliet, Rock
ford, Belvidere, Freeport and Cham
gaign; in Wisconsin at Janesville and
Beloit; in Nebraska at Fremont; in
Kentucky at Louisville; in Arkansas
at Little Rock; in Alabama at Birm-
ingham, Montgomery, Tuscombia and
Mobile; in Louisiana at Lake Char
les and New Orleans; in Tennessee
at Jackson, Nashville and Memphis;
In Texas at Houston, Beaumont,
Yoakum, San Antonio, Ell Paso. Ar
marillo and Waco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25

/ 81 Bennett, William Plowright, sa-
Hem
66 Bones, Vester N, Salem R. 5
noe Brown, Henry Selmer, Aumsville
nos Brown, Andrew, Aumsville
SO Burroughs, Ralph Fraser, Salem
70 Gady, Earl Marion, Salem R. 8
70 Carbonell, Hermoncgenes Barba
Salem.
Il106 Caspell, Frank Edward, Shaw
| II Chandler, j. Verne, Turner, r.
26 Chapman, Frederick Merle, Sa-
lem, r. 9
96 Clark, George Bryan, Gates
75 Cooper, Ben Robert, Aumsville
40 Cory, Rufus Fay Macleay
Nos Crabtree, Floyd Cecil, Stayton
20 Daue, Earl, Salem
SO Davidson, Delmer Albert, Talbot
12S Ditmar, Peterof Mechakaroff,
Portland
33 Dickey, Edwin Davidson, Salem
|12O Doerfler, Martin Jacob, Silverton
IR. 8
20 Duvall, Dean M, Independence
400 English, Clarence Rudolph, Stay
ton
81 Ettinger, Glenn Ray, Mill City
Q Evans, Lester Ray, Salem r. 8
2S Fabry, John Frank, Jr., Salem, r.
10 Fiolen, Joseph Peter, Salem
l Foiibis, William Mckinley, Salem
|R. 8
iiO Fried, Alpionso, stayton
81 Garner 0rel George, Salem R. s
81 George, Jesse Richard Salem
1923 Gerber, Eldon, salverton
1874 Gleeson, Miner E., Salem
95 Hafner, Jacob Casper, Stayton
81 Hall, Allen George, Macleay r. /
20 Hans, Herbert, Salem r. 8
80 Harris, David Frank, Salem R. 5
40 Harmer, Roy Worren, Salem
55 Hananska Anton, Shaw
65 Hanson, Irving, Oregon City R. 2
I1l9 Hatteberg, William Theodore, Sa-
lem r.
40 Hangen, Carl Wilhelm, silverton
R. 4
70 Henningsen, Noble, Salem, R. 8
103 Henberger, Nicholas j., Sublimity
As Hockett, Lloyd Lindsey, Salem
Is Hoffman, Herbert H., Salem
81 Hopes, John Herschell, Salem
3S Hopt, Leo, Salem
'llS Hurt, Guy Deweight, Silver Falls
Camp
% johnson, Paul Henry, Salem
IA Jones, Eugene Leslie, Chemawa
% Jones, William Conrad, Salem
So Keefer, Kenneth Victor, Salem r.
93 Kerr, Cecil James, Jefferson R. 2
67 Krebs, william W., Talbot
S8 Kufner, Peter Anton, Salem r. 7
60 Landen, Charles Wesley, Salem
r..
go Landen, Charles Wesley, Salem R.3
IS Lane, John Junior, Salem II. 4
ii LaRue, Robert, Salem
s Lehman, Williams Herman, Salem
62 Leighty, Barney, silyerton R. 2
3 Lichty, John Mckinley, Silyerton
r. Q
68 Lindsay, Warren McVay, Salem
"a Liston, Herbert Guy, Salem
0 Lyons, Claude Cecil, Turner
125 Liphart, Paul, Chemawa
1876 Nader, John Adam, Silverton
80 Marsters, Stephen Waldo, Salem
4s Mauldin, Blankston, Salem
6 Mcfarland. James, Salem
81 Mentzer, Vernon Printz, Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
BILL HAYWARD IN TOWN

"Bil" Hayward, head Of the depart
msnt of physical education for men al
the University, arrived in Eugene yes
terday from his ranch near Silverton
where he has been for several months
recuperating from a serious illness. He
states that he has gained flesh and il
feeling much better. Mr.. Hayward drove
in from Silverton in his autombile. He
will spend few days here before re-
turniBg.-Eugene Register.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25

big share in the success. From the
first day when his page advertise
ment announced the opening Of a re-
tail grocery embodying the piggly-
wiggly aisles and no show windows,
no show cases. no counters, no mid
dlemen, people have swarmed in by
thousands, chosen from the shelves
the things they wanted without the
urging Of any clerks, paid the bill at
purchases rH ss'i, home. % Naturally M such Ia q
result encouraged thousands of other
groceries to adopt the "cash and
carry" principle even II they lacked
the piggly-wiggly features which
Saunders used to reduce costs still
more.
From one to 100 stores with the
"piggly-wiggly" aisles already are
operating or In preparation In each
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
Last Chanel Exercise


The last chapel exercises, on Tuesday
morning, naked the official closing of
the o. N. S. fo the year. G. A. Hur-
ley of Independence representing the
alumni, spoke of the early days of
Christian college and of the seventy
six graduates up to 1882, and of the
part many of them were taking in the
affairs of today. Mr.. Gentle spoke for
the faculty, in his usual pleasant and
humorous manner, emphasizing the re-
quirements for the teacher, which he
said were a broad sympathy for hu-
manity and wide knowledge of the
vital things of today, if she would
reach her fullest development in use.
fulness. A touch of the military was
given the program by a number OF
senior girls in a drill which they pre-
sented on the campus at the conclusion
of the chapel hour. President Acker-
man spoke Of the value of high ideals
to the teacher.
Alumni Business Meeting
Tuesday afternoon was taken up by
a business meeting of the alumni, fol-
lowed by reception. In the evening
a most excellent alumni program was
given, which was greatly enjoyed by
the public. Judge A. E. Wheelock
spoke on the subject of "Service With
out Price," thoroughly patriotic and
splendid address.
Commencement Exercises
Wednesday morning at ten o'clock
the commencement proper took place
at the Oregon Normal school. The class
was a large, one, numbering one hun
dred fifty nine. B. +. Irvine of the
Oregon journal editorial staff deliv'
cred the commencement address. Mus
ic was furnished by the Normal or
chestra, Normal Glee club and Normal
quartet. Invocation by Rev. Peter
Conklin and benediction by Rev. c.
Z. Pace
Meeting of Board
The board Of regents held its annual
meeting Wednesday afternoon and
among other matters of business, heard
the reading of the presidents report
and budget. An increase Of salary was
granted to members of faculty who
have served here over -four years.
From Dean Todd's financial report,
the 1888 loaned from the Normal fund
to the dormitory fund for the purpose
of completing the senior cottage, built
last year, had been returned to the
normal fund. We understand that the
entire cost of this splendid building
has been met by the money saved
from the regular dormitory allowance
which speaks well for the business man
agement Of the matron.
Fourteen New Teachers
Fourteen of the twenty two teach
ers, composing the Normal faculty,
have resigned to take up work else
where. To fill the vacancies the fol-
lowing have been secured: Miss Ida H..
Holmes, department of mathematics;
Miss Lucille Chase, department of house
hold economy; Miss Gladys Boise, as
sistant in English; Mrs. Margaret
Craig Curran, head of rural depart
ment; Miss Margaret Anderson, de-
partment of art; Miss Bessie Durham,
3rd and 4th grade critic; Miss Ida
Smith, LIST and End grade critic; Miss
mary Williams, 3rd and 4th grade crit
ic for Independence; Miss Inez Miller
and Myrel Bond critics at Mount
View and Elkins rural centers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
FURTHER ADVANCE
CONTINUED from page one)

June 25.-American artillery today
heavily shelled German positions north
Of Belleau wood.
The bocbes in this region are extreme
ly jumpy. Last night they sent up rock
cts, calling for barrage, at every sus
pieious sound from the wood.
The Americans, however, made no in.
fantry attack.
The increasing audacity Of the Ger
man airmen resulted in one Of them
dropping in flames into the American
lines this morning, following an eneoun.
ter with a French machine.
An American patrol west Of Chauteau
Thierry last night brought in the bod.
les of two boches who had been killed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25

! Many millions Of dollars are now
being paid in savings to market
basket patriots for carrying home
their groceries as Uncle Sam has
aGnonished the public to do. Since
Clarence Saunders Of Memphis,
Tenn, launched with his unique ad-
vertising a public pantry system
with '"piggly wiggly" aisles, the
pick-it-out yourself from shelves
plan of grocery retailing has be-
come general, but in dry goods the
household buyers are not yet doing
much to cut delivery costs.
The spread Of the "cash and cer-
~" grocery store, inspired by Saup-
ders' success with the plan which
still is unique, has been electric.
Saunders credits printers Ink with o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
Report of czar's Death.

London, june 25.- Unconfirmed re.
ports from Petrograd were in circula-
tion here today that the former czar
had been killed at Ekaterinberg by the
bolsheviki.
Dispatches from Petrograd declare
that the mensheviki and social revolu-
tionaries Of the right are expected to
control the coming soviet elections, de.
spite the professional politics being
played by the bolsheviki,
A Moscow report said that M. Volod
arsky, bolshevik commissioner Of press
affairs, was shot dead on the street in
Petrograd Friday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
Heavy Calls to Service Of
Drafted Men Are Expected
Early In July

Washington, June rs. - The draft
lottery for newly registered 81 year
old men will be conducted at the SEN
ate office building at 8 o'clock Thurs
day morning, Secretary Of War Baker
announced today.
At that time 100000 young men will
learn the order of their call to mill
tary service.
ALI arrangements have been com
plcted for the event. Approximately
1900 lottery numbers will be placed in
capsules and drawn from a huge bowl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
Think it Mistake

London, June 25-Italian officials
here today expressed the belief that
the mention Of "45,000 prisoners, y
contained in the wireless message tC
the Italian embassy, possibly was an
error.
They said the dispatch probably
should have read "a to 5 thousand
inasmuch as last nights press mess
ages from the front and the Italian
war office statement did not mention
more than 5000 prisoners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25

TRANS have been swept across the Pi-
ave on the whole front from Montello
to the sea, except for a three mile sec
tor between Musile and Caposile where
a covering force is still holding out, it
was seni-officially announced tonight.
The Italians have occupied enemy
trenches on Mont Valberlla and Mont
Asolove and have captured Hill 1473.
"Prisoners are still coming in" the
statement said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25

Hungarian Finance Minister Popovic
has announced that unless war expenses
are reduced, great quantities of paper
money must be issued.
Eugene Andler, the Hungarian social
ist leader, has been arrested in Buda.
pest. y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
Austrians Explain Disaster

London, June 25.-The Austrian wal
office admits the Piave disaster to the
extent of announcing that "by rea-
son of the high water and bad wealth
err its armies evacuated "Montello
and some sectors of the other positions
which we had won on the right bank
of the Piave."
Vienna claims that the order for the
retirement was given four days ago
and that the maneuver was carried out
with such secrecy that Italian artil-
lery was inveigled into bombarding
empty trench positions.
Some confusion exists considering
the number of Austrian prisoners. The
Italian embassy here announced that
$4,000 had been taken. This was con-
firmed by Washington dispatch quot
ing the Italian embassy there The
official statement of the Italian war
office yesterday, however, mentioned
only 4500 prisoners.
The German war office reported ar
tillery and reconnoitering activities.
"East of Badonviller, shock troops
penetrated the Franco-American trench
es and inflicted heavy losses. They
brought back forty prisoners. s." (This
probably refers to the operation near
Bacearat mentioned in dispatches
from the American front.)
French troops took 170 prisoners in
a local operation north of LIE Port,
Paris reported
Field Marshal Haig reported sue
cessful raids in Flanders.
Swept Across Piave
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
unrest spreadg to Germany.

London, June 25,-The political and
economic situation in the dual monar.
ehy has spread to Germany and Hun.
gary, according to reports reaching here
today.
A dispatch from The Hague declared
that 10000 munition workers went on
strike in Mulheim last Thursday, "on
account Of reduction of the bread ra-
tion."
(N0 previous mention Of any actual
recent reduction in the bread rations in
Germany has been made, although off:
eial announcement has betn made that
it was contemplated).
A general strike has been called in
Budapest according to Geneva dis
patch and the railroad, postal and tele-
graph services throughout Hungary are
crippled.
The Austrian newspapers are unanf
nous that the political situation is ex.
tremely grave, Zurich dispatch said
There are rumors in political circles
that Count Czernin, former Austro- Hun,
garian foreign minister. win be return.
ed to office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25

the previous night. The bodies enabled
them to identify the latest German di.
vision to arrive in this sector as the
201st. This is regarded as a good fight.
ing unit. 1t was brought from General
Fuchs army in the neighborhood Of
Metz.
The fight in which the Americans
completed their conquest of Belleau
wood was one Of the strangest Of the
war,
German machine guns cunningly hid
den in trees and on pulleys between
trees were fired from different points.
Most Of these nmy weapons were es-
conced behind rocks, however, from
where they spat continuously.
The Americans crawled and wriggled
forward, dropping with the aid Of roots
and branches down into declivities
where they would lie motionless for a
moment. Then they would resume their
stealthy progress.
Eventually they swarmed over many
emplacements, only to find that the
boches had fled with their guns, leav-
ing the ammunition behind. A series Of
such evacuations resulted in an appre-
ciable advance Of the American lines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
ITALIAN COUNTER ATTACK
CONTINUED from page one)

The infantry has followed the cavalry
across and is Opeating on the east
bank at three points on the twenty
mile front between Montello and Pont
De Piave.
General Diaz has made no announce
ment as to the extent the Italians will
follow the retreating enemy. 1t is
known that the greater part of the
Austrian reserves are concentrated in
the mountain area to the north which
has now become the Italian flank. A
considerable British force penetrated
the Austrian lines on the Asiago pla-
teau and returned with a number OF
prisoners, who may furnish valuable
information regarding the enemy's in
tentions in this region.
Just what effect the Piave retire
ment may have on the expected Aus
trian drive southwark from the noun.
tains cannot yet be determined.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-13
SECRETARY OF WAR MAKES
FIATTERINe REPORT OF
TRANSPORT MT. VERNON

Washington, Sept. 9-Secretary
Baker in France cabled Secretary
Daniels thus: II have just visited
the Mt Vernon and the high spirit
and morale of its men and the mas
terful seamanship of its captain and
officers make such a stirring story
of hcroism that / wish all nations
might know of the splendid way in
which the huge transport met and
foiled the attempt to destroy her."
Daniels admitted that, acting on the
presumption that germany would
make a big drive against the Ameri-
can transport, the government had
ordered that the conveys be strength
ened and other anti-submarine meas
ures increased. He cited the Mt.
Vernon as showing that germany is
in desperation. owing to the menace
of the great American forces, and is
about to plunge into an adventure
some attempt to get all the trans
ports of the allies that she possibly
can. The latest report says that 80
were killed on the Mt. Vernon Sen
ator Lewis of Illinois. was aboard.
homeward bound, but was unhurt.