davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-15

julius Souza, Oakland, Cal.
Frank Donald Miller, Camden, Mich
Clarence Ora Strange, Selma, Cal.
Willard Joshua Munia, Lapeer, Mich
William Alexander Bass, Collins, Miss
Corporals Paul Watson Jewell, Sharon
Pa.
John Louis Weppler, Pittsburgh, Pa
John William Gullick, BrOokfield, Mo
Harry Hobard Donaldson, Cannons
burg, Pa.
Edward Lewis Heinz, Louisville, Ky.
Horace Stewart Lowrey, Wilmer
Texas.
Fred Crook, Martindale, Texas.
Holden Edward Siegart, Newport
MINI.
Alphonsus Martin Piosk, Chester, Ill
Tony Lewis Candy, Georgetown, Ill
Joseph Bryan Kelly, Carrolton, Ill.
Daniel Joseph Hyland, Rochester, N
Y.
Leo Herbert Brown, Tunkhannock
Pa.
Clarence Albert Judd, Alexander, Kar
George Henry Jackson, Jr., Westpari
Ohio.
Thomas Fessenden Pierce, Somerset
Mass.
Lusius Harold Smith, Hillsdale, Mich
Clause Horace Marlette, Eldrich, n
Y. W4t
Conrod 0swell Nelson, S37 Moore'
avenue, Portland, Oregon.
Walter Engstrom ang, Chicago.
George Elbridge Everett, Ravena, o
With the Canadians.
Ottawa, Ont, June 15.--Today Can
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-15
ARMY CASUALTIES
CONTINUED from page one)

was killed in action and Captain Amel
Frey, Sutherland, died of wounds.
lieutenant Russell A. Warner, Wash.
ington, u. G., was severely wounded
Lieutenant Elmer E. Silver, Woburn,
Mass, was wounded, the degree of hi:
wounds undetermined.
The list follows:
Killed in action:
Captain Jewett Williams, Athens, Ga
Sergeant Hasso Adolph Briese, Rice
Minn.
Corporal William Fleming, Cuba, Kan
Privates Jens c. Anderson, box 435
Clear AXE, Iowa.
Thomas J. Connolly, New York.
John G. Cox, Clovis, al.
Walter w. Higgins, 2S1 South East
street, Stockton, Cal. So.
Stanley Zebrowski, Detroit, Mich.
Died Of wounds:
Captain Amel Frey, Switzerland.
Corporal Frank Tucker, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Privates John Bellak, South Fork, Pa.
OiyuC 0uotlhC, IlACtlolOT OpElu2St nu,
Thomas G. Lawson, South Medford,
Mass.
Frank Moran, Detroit, Mich.
Alois A. Parg, st. Louis, Mo.
Govan B. Reagan, Berniee, La.
Thomas J. Whalen, Superior, Wyo
Clyde Lornen Wilks, Elrnira, Mich
Died Of disease:
Sergeant George Francis Dickerson,
Philadelphia.
Privates James F. Daley, Old Forge,
Pa.
Orval Carew, New Gretan, N. J.
Anton ]. Ptacnik, Newark, N. j.
Joseph Startz, Liberty, Kan.
Henry Hurnage, Wynne, Ark.
Died of accident:
Private John Hospoduras, Russia.
Wounded severely:
ieutenNnt Russell A. Warner, Wash
iugton, D. G.
Sergeants J. Finnegan, New York.
Charles Metge, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Corporals John Dierkes, st. Louis, Mo
James T. Mahoney, Charlestown,
Mass.
Clyde G. Sanborn, Butler, s. D..
Robert 0. Smith, Waycross, Ga.
Sidney Stetson, Tarentum, Pa.
John D. White, Dunkirk, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-15

Wagner Leslie H. Clark, Salina, Okla
Privates Marc Adams, Manchester,
Tenn.
Charles Sentzen Ironwood, Mich.
William G. Brown, Crossville, Tenn.
William Budsyniki, South Bend, Ind
Ken Cook, Dorothy, W. Va.
Joseph j. Covaleski, Mount Carmel,
Penn.
Kcnenth L. Daughrity, North Main
street, Centerville, Iowa.
Michael Elder, Elberta, Ala.
Max Feinsod, Newark, N. j.
John j. Fennessy, Rochester, N. Y.
Walter Everett Harris, Charlottesville
Virginia.
Robert G. Hays, Marietta, S. c.
James Jacobs, Chicago.
Clarence P. Judge, Raynham Center,
Mass.
Frank Kohl, Marshfield, Wis.
Hoza La Flear, Willeplatte, La.
Leopold Landecker, San Francisco.
Leslie H. Layton, Livingston, Ky.
Charles E. Lewis, Weiser, idaho.
Clarence McEachern, Delano, MINI.
Tonic Mariekie, Chicago.
Elsa n. Mayfield, Paoli, Ind.
Arthur W. Olson, Lawton, Okla.
Harry A. O'Neill, Situate, Mass.
Albert w. Pool, Butlersville, Ind.
Oliver Prince, Morton, Miss.
Aleck Rand, Standard Hotel, Tacoma,
Wash.
BERTHE W. Randall st. Louis, Mo.
John f. Roddy, Fall River, Mass.
Tngelo Rigero, Italy.
Robert Riordan, Oakland, CAL
Robert R. Robb, Johnstown, Pa.
Joe Robbins, Hughett, Tenn.
Joseph d. Rountree, Kingston, N. G.
Walter M. Sorg, Coal Springs, So D.
Oakley o. Traynor, Flint, Mich.
Adelbert E. Treen, Norton, Mass.
Wilbur Ward, 215 Hughes street,
Glendive, Mont.
Boyd Boyd Westbrook, Chesne, S. G.
George Whelpley, 90 Muzzi street
Cicope Falls, Mont.
Nelson Whitman, Alpena, Mich.
Vernon J. Wiltshire, Covington, Ky.
Wounded, degree undetermined:
lieutenant Elmer f. Silver, Jr., Wo-
burn, Mass.
Sergeant Russell H. Durley, ancas-
ter, Pa.
Wagner evils A. Haggard, Ola, Idaho.
Private Martincourtney, Glare, Mich
Marines Lose Many Officers.
Washington, June 15.-Sixty three
marines, many Of them officers, were
reported today in a casualty list issued
by the navy department. The list was
divided as follows:
Eight killed in action; As wounded
severely.
Captain Donald F. Duncan, st. Jo-
seph, Mo-, and Lieutenants Caldwell G..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-15
PORTLAND MARKET

Portland, Or, June 15.--Butter, city
creamery 44c
Eggs, selected local ex. 3S@4Oc
Hens 23@24c
Broilers 27@30c
Geese zoe
Cheese triplets 251k@26c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-15
Daily Livestock Market
Cattle

Daily Livestock Market
Cattle
Receipts 142
Tone Of market steady, unchanged
Prime steers $13.50@l450
Choice Ito good steers $l250@13.5O
Medium to good steers $l05Ot9ll.5y
Fair to medium steers $l0@ll
Common to fair steers 5000
Choice cows and heifers $l0.50@
I1.50
Medium to good cows and heifers
b7.50@9.40
Fair to medium COWS and heifers
b607
Gamers $3.50@5
Bulls 500
Calves $S@11
Stockers and feeders $8@11
Hogs
Receipts 224
Tone of market steady, unchanged
Primo mixed $16.50Ml665
Medium mixed $16.35Ml6.50
Rough heavies $1550@l565
Pigs $15.25@l5.75
Sheep
Receipts 81
Tone of market steady, unchanged
East of mountain lambs $l5,50@l0
Valley lambs $l5Wl5.50
Yearlings s9@10
Wethers $s.50@9.50
Ewes $5@s.5O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-15

The Dallas (Texas) News opines that
another reason why it is better to be an
aviator than a motorist is because If
your hat blows off the other aviators
won It run over it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-15

Great Lakes training station, is one OF
these, captain being required to be IN
Chicago and at the training station,
forty miles away at the same time.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-17
Treit Yrtfe fit seras: 9onnertag Ien II. OitDbtr 1878.

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sniist. unNa, tpiHen Sic, IS lit aud
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-17
Sas 8edtauf 3iSbea ia autlans.

gor Sabrsn pohnte i9, 10 tr5dblt
Elm friiberer ruffifdsr STUDENT,
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bramotifirten Surseniepf9en Hoz
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8afarop ipielte Der pobise. fdmi.S
renpothetifds 9ofidauipisler NifDlai
Sue. Die geihmadloie 8erbaQbor@
nune Der Sureenj.fpiden Ribiliften
unb Der aleemeine SubeI reisten
MIDI, baB i'd bel aa msiner Sreuoe
iiber bic p~etersburser @dite ben !pels
ben adbnefnirfhenb ausaifdtt. SSm
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g.ftampft, Der MISREPRESENTATION
neb.r mir unp erttdrtt fat.sorifh, i4
biirfe nint aifden. Sd baumtt mid:
Oh i'd flatihen biirfe. Sa, tIatfden
hiirft i1. AloiIhtn tpobl, a6er
aif@en nidt2 So, flatid.n biirfr i'd.
absr aifnen nidt. unb fp.nn Is mir
nun bod niht sefiele2 Damn foIe
im f1fpeisen pber nah 6duit eebeu.
Sd lieb mid in cine .DistuIfionI
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luitig einen boIbeH Gnbsl binein, 70
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-17
" u y.
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Son Srib St0bex.
Des Saees eoIb'ne 5Hpiueen
Tandem iii Die Gaht.
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8tr meiu 1er3 mil niht fd3tpei9em.
u finbet nidt no6 6nms.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-17

81 sen lit @itb.r....
Baron: Sd min Sbnen Elm Qrmbanb
f6enf.n, liebe 3oni. @pIen Sic
Elm ii%lbernsS poer liebtr Elm eolo.nes2
(na4bem DER Baron cine gauge D.is
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if mobI Mot Su beF.rn. 9err
9ansbtin: 4h. bas 2.i6en idon, sss
fsnni. non linoern. aber Tie III uHa
SerhtKerli@.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-06
BATTLE OUTCOME E. AS YET IN D0UB1
(Continued from Page One)

Vare wood close to the Somme the Germans pushed in dense toward Corbe lying in the narrow strip between the and the Somme the junction of these rivers The appeared it's objective the gaining of the road which in this sector just to the north west of Corbie.
 Bombs were dropped by British avator on the railroad ton in Luxumberg yesterday great fire followed. Six enemy aeropanes brought down the Somme front Thursday.
 OUTCOME IS NOT KNOWN
 The Germans at dawn today attacked the little town of Corbie in the valley of the Somme office The enemy advanced dense The outcome The main German thrust appears to be west of the Vare wood, toward the principal Amiens road.
 The British improved their positions east of Fonquevlers north of the Somme their successful attack yesterday ing.
 The British position south of the somme improved to extent by counter attack delivered in the negborhood of Hangard late yesterday.
 NCESSANT ATTACKS MEET WITH NO SUCCESS
 Along the whole front below Ayee in the sector north of the Somme the struggle continued with violence until late yesterday evening" Although the Germans made ncessant at acks they met with further than attended their e forts in the morning.
 The English statement follows:
 North of the Somme heavy fighting continued along the whole front south of Ayete until late yesterday evening" The enemy constantly attacked in considerable strength but with further than attended his efforts during the ing.
 Local fighting also took place yesterday afternoon south of the Somme in the neighborhood of Hangard We improved position somewhat by counter attack"
 PARIS OFFICIAL STATEMENT
 The German attack along the French sector of the battle front has ceased the Paris office Today official statement says there violent artillery fighting last night north and south of the Avre but that infantry actions cured
 The Paris statement follows:
 night was marked by bombardments north and south of the Avre particularly in the region of Monche with out infantry actions.
 "On the right bank of the Mouse the forest of Apre- mont the artillery fighting rather at times Two German raids north of Vaux les Paame the other Seuzey, without result"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-06

the dark days of the Civil War, their aims and convictions are unwavering and one could note the look of envy in their eyes as they watched the younger and to them more fortunate men who were able to take up a rife in defense of what they fought four bloody years to attain.
 Bringing up the rear of the big parade were a large number of Riker trucks loaded with literature appeal ing to the people to take a share in the great fight against the modern Attilla, to help keep the magazines of our soldiers filled with cartridges that will prevent the Hun from ravaging another inch of civilized lands.
 These appeals were distributed by a large number of Boy Scouts, who up to a late hour last night despaired of getting the literature in time A com- mittee from Bridgeport went to New York and succeeded in getting 10, 900 application blanks,and a large amount of advertising literature just as it came off the printing presses at 2:40 this morning. The entire lot was rushed to Bridgeport in time for the Boy Scouts to do excellent work in dis trthuting it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-06
NARROW ESCAPE
 FROM DEATH IN
 AEROPLANE FALL

Baltimore, April 6-George Cree1, chairman of the committee on public information, and Aviator o. M. Bounds had narrow escape from in- jury this morning when the aeroplane in which they arrived here from Washington was disabled while mak- ing 8 landing at Pimlico race track. Both men escaped with a slight shak- ing up, but the machine was so much damaged that it cannot be used for 8 proposed flight over the city to distri- bute Liberty Loan literature while the parade of National Army troops is in progress this afternoon.
 Aviator Bounds had brought the aeroplane to the earth and in his rapid run along the ground he swerved suddenly to avoid a steeple- chase hurdle. The machine. dug its nose into the ground with such froce that the rudder, propeller blade and one wing were splintered. Repairs cannot be completed before tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-06
WILL DRAFT ALL IDLERS WHO ARE
 LOW ON LISTS
Continued from Page f.)

 found employment in useful industry their status would be changed and they would be inducted into the mf1- tary service immediately. The principal increase to the labor supply is expected to be derived from men in the lower sections of Class 1, whose position in that class gives them practically deferred classifica- ton.
 With the addition of those who have reached the age of 21 since the passage of the selective draft law, Class l will include not less than 2,200,000 men. Even should the pro- portion of those who are not engaged in productive work be small, the ag- gregate will run into the hundreds of thousands.
 At present the top tier of men in Class 1 in any local district may be composed entirely of men who are steadily employed in valuable indus tries, while just below them in the same class may be number of idlers. , In such a case 1t Is planned to warn the latter that they must seek em- p1oyment or their status on the list will be altered to insure their being drafted ahead of the workers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-06
BRITISH AERIAL
 CRAFT DESTROY
 10 SUBMARINES
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page l.) pleted the work"
 The fourth case:
 Three patrol planes sighted a large submarine as it was submerging and dropped two bombs close to the con- ming tower, causing the submarine to turn turtle and disappear in mass of oil and wreckage."
 The fifth case:
 "A seaplane sighted two submar- ines close to the surface and dropped two bombs. One bomb was ineffec- tive, but the other hit the deck amid ships. The submarine was hidden by the smoke of the explosion, and when the smoke cleared the U-boat was sinking, with both ends in the air"
 The sixth case:
 "A seaplane saw the track of tor pedo fired at a merchantmen. It dived toward the surface and sighted the black shades of the submarine, well bombs, which both exploded close to the submarine, resulting in a large quantity of oil, bubbles and wreck age"
 The seventh case:
 Two seaplanes sighted a Uboat on the surface and dropped bomb each. The first bomb caused heavy list to the U-boat, which began to sink by the stern. The second bomb exploded in the center of the swirl, demolishing the U-boat."
 The eighth case:
 "A seaplane dropped a bomb on a submarine just emerging and the sub- marine disappeared with a heavy list to port. The pilot dropped a second bomb into the swirl and a few min utes later patch of oil 15O feet long and 12 feet wide appeared on the sur- face"
 The ninth case:
 "A naval airship at midday sighted a suspicious patch of oil and circled 1t in an effort to ascertain the cause. Sud- denly 8 periscope broke the surface in the midst of the oil. The airship drop ped a bomb close to the periscope and a series of bubbles began appearing, indicating that the damaged subma- rine was moving slowly away under the water. Several more bombs were dropped in the path indicated, until satisfactory evidence was obtained of the enemy's destruction"
 The tenth case:
 "An airship dropped two bombs over a submarine which was engaged in attacking merchantmen. Great patches of oil and bubbles indicated severe damage and trawlers made this complete by depth bombs"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-06
ENTHUSIASM IS
 AROUSED BY BIC
 LIBERTY PARADE
(Continued from Page 1.)

SCOnLlnueQ rom FaS0 L. Allies, were the many starred service flags which waved from church, fac tory, and home, mute but eloquent, evidence of the fact the United States is in the war to the finish and to win.
 Trains, trolleys and all other forms of crnveyances from adjacent towns or suburbs of the city were crowded with holiday makers coming to Bridge port to witness the celebration and parade, and from an early hour began taking their places along the line of march.
 Special traffic squads were detailed to handle the crowds as well as the vehicles and many stores turned their windows into grand stands for the benefit of those too old or feeble to witness the stirring events from the sidewalks.
 Promptly at 2:30 this afternoon the parade headed by the military and civic officials swung into line from Washington park. The bands struck up martial airs and as the sailors from the Black Rock naval station, under command of Lieutenant Dyer, Cdl1l0 IHUO NlSW LLICy WO1O S1OOlCO with enthusiasm by thousands who shouted themselves hoarse, wildly waved hats, flags, or anything that could in any way demonstrate their feelings.
 The ovation given the b1uejackets had scarcely died down when the deep roar of cheering muNttudes swept along the line and once more the crowds were wildly cheering and way ing flags, and well they might, for Bridgeport's Own, the Fourth Regi- ment, c. H. G., headed by its band and marching like veterans passed before the admiring gaze.
 The men are we'll drilled, well equippdd, and looked fit for anything or anyone. The ovation they received was we'll deserved and was continued until the appearance of the machine gun squad from the U. M. c. Go. man. ming their Emma Gee" which was mounted on one of the famous R1ker | trucks This Tbusinesslike outfit then attracted the attention of the crowds and came in for we'll earned applause.
 Heading the second division was the famous Coast Artillery band, which pldy6Q IOT IuS fdIlSo 1OlSS O1 pOIANS- men commanded by Superintendent John H. Redgate, along the line of march and put such real military kick into the music the policemen marched like regular army men.
 Then came the firemen commanded by Fire Chief D. E. Johrfson. These finely built, well uniformed, men made as fine showing as any in the pa rade and were greeted with great en- thuAasm by the thousands along the line.
 Following the f1remen came a con tingent from Elias Howe, IT,, Post, G A. R. There was not one in the vas
 throng who did not feel a lump rist in his throat as the men who tough
 for the cause of freedom and democ
 racy in 61, now too old and feeble t.
 march with their younger brothers il
 arms, passed in review comfortabl.
 seated in Riker trucks.
 But even if they could no longe
 march with swinging stride to tn
 beat of drums and the shrill note o
 the fife, their spirit was the same, ,thei every glance showed that today, as ii
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-06
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends and neigh bors who manifested so much sym pathy in the loss of our beloved son and brother, and to the many friends who sent beautiful floral tokens in his memory and especially do we wish to thank the employees of the office of the American Chain Co.,, and the scholars of the Newfield M E. Sun- day school and to all whQ in any way helped to lessen the bueden in our sad hour.
 MISS ANNA ALBRIGHT
 MASTER ADOLPH ALBRIGHT. a*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-06
sLACKERS REPORTED

The names of Charles J. Towle of 525 Walnut street and Dominica Ro- mano of 130 Clarence street have been given to the police to round up for failing to report to leave for Camp Devens last Saturday when Bridge ports quota in the 69 call was sup piled. Both young men when taken in custody will be sent to camp inn mediately,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-06

Weather: Fair tonight and Sunday, probably light showers Sunday night
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-06
DIED.

ABERORONTBIE-In New Haven, Ct., Saturday, April 6, Mary A. Lynch, beloved wife of Homer B. Aber- crombie, and daughter of Mary and the late James c. Lynch.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. a"p CONNORS-In this city, April 4, 1918, Michael J. Connors, aged 43 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral fEom the funeral rooms of Cullinan, Mullins, Buckley & Co.,, 293 Golden Hill street, on Monday, April 8, at a. m.
 Interment Lakeview cemetery. a"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-06
GARD OF THANKS

We desire to extend our thanks to friends and neighbors and especially the Police Dept, Knights of Colum- bus and Fraternal Order of Eagles, for kindness extended to us in our late bereavement in the loss of our father, Joseph Burke, and~~ish to thank ali for floral tokens sent.
 aap THE FAMILY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-06
RECKLESS DRIVING
 COSTS WEISHOW $1O

Abraham Wetshow of 641 East Main street, arrested yesterday for driving an automobile without @ license and for colliding with a horse and wagon, breaking the horses leg, was fined $10 and costs by Judge Bartlett, when brought before him In the City Court tndaU
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-06
ASKS SERBIAN PASSPORT.

Chester A. Moore, formerly a door keeper at the Lyric theatre has ap- piled for a passport to Serbia where he will drive for the American Red Cross unit.