davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-09

Clinton Steutenburg, Stomford n 7
Bernard Strauss, Brooklyn
Milfrid S streblOw, Hills Fla
Walter F Stupey, Highwood Ill
Andy Styles. Wesser N G
Mike Sutea, st Joseph Mo
Raymond B Sutton, Memphis Tenn
Frank Sylvia, New Bedford Mass
Howard G Taylor, Hutchinson Kas
Roy G Thomas, Livington Tex
Anthony J. Y Tillman, st Louis Mo
John Tingum, DEBORAH Ia
VIM H Toner, LEVEL Mass
Joseph F Trichel, Harrisburg La
Alfred w Turner, Nichols Ga
Tilman T Voyles, Jelliee Tenn
John A Venting, Qhambersburg Pa
Roy Westby, Beloit Wis
Dan f Weyand, Lyons Tex
Reuben NJ Wiukerson, Santa Cruz
Cal
Hilam Williams, Monterey Tenn
Lafayette Williams, Unadilla Ga
Gustav Wilson, Kirol Ia
Geo J Witt, Milladore Wis
Peter Witinsky, Boston Mass
Ray Woodwork, Coehranton Pa
Anthony Zoldik, Jewett City Conn
Charles Burgess, Granville N z
Mark G Campbell, Bremond Tex
John D Cindis, Philadelphia
Antonio Ferise, Bellvernon Pa
Daniel Files. Mill Shalls Ill
Clarence Gardner, Gementcn N Y
Wallace Gray, Santa Clara Utah
Ralph A Haag, Mt Aetna Pa
Chas Hardy, Washburn Mo
Russell j Hart, .Fairchance Pa
james H Melton, Berrytown Ga
Burnis w HOLSTER, Canada
Arden Hokins, Given W Va
John Ingram, Roam Mtn Tenn
Chris Juhl, Plainfield IT,
John Karel, Waupun Wis
Joseph Mancuso, Providence RI
John Manion, Carnegie Pa
Raymond Meyers, Brookville Ind
Wiley E Neal, Baltimore
VIM d Perrine, Locktown N J
Steven Sherin. Enumclaw Wash
Robert B Steidler, Adams Neb
Harold E Wilson Clifton Ariz
Sgt Ralph B Clemons, Dayton o
Wounded Severely
Maj Harry D Parkin, Pittsburg
Captains
Thomas M Reese, Mineral Ridge 0
Charles III Brown, Birmingham Ala
Clark Howell Jr, Atlanta Ga
Lieutenants
Wallace H Bloomquist, Los Angeles
Myron G Herrick, Denver
Donald L Halfway, Denver
Robert R Brown, Urbala I'll
Harold P Gibson, Newport R I
Edmund W eilpin, Philadelphia
Maurice R Harrison, Des Moines la
Edwin M Hensley, New York
Howell De W Stevens, New York
Edwin il Schmitt, Milwaukee
Geo e Russell, Fitzgerald Ga
Alfred M Barlow, Gallipolis 0
Michael w O'Boylc, Fon Du Lac Wis
Henry G Cassidy, Wichita Kas
Lee S Hultzen, Norwich N Y
Hugh J Kinsman, Rochester vt
Samuel Shannon, Brooklyn
John u Woolfslager, Castorland N Y
Chas E Wise, Mankato MINI
Russell II Ashman, Cleveland o
Henry G. Botger, New York
Lawrence OiKelley, Pueblo Colo
Henry o Swindler, Magnolia Ill
Cass Manning, Denver
Thomas G Looney, Memphis Tenn
Henry G Mcdonnell, Dorchester Mas
Arthur r. Sayres. Bryn Mawr Pa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-09
SECONDHAND GOODS
FINANCIAL
MONEY TO LOAN
STOVE REPAIRING

1LO y N*14A AN&NS41FU
STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED
30 years experience, Depot, National
and American fence.
Sizes 26 to 58 in high
Paints, oil and yarnish, etc
Ioganberry and hop hooks.
Salem Fence and Stove Works.
$50 Court s.reet. Phone 124.
y n y y 4 4 ~ y 4 4 4 y \
X \
i The Jozrnal Job Department :
i will print you anything In the :
4 stationery line--do It right and 4
+ save you real money. y
= :. = :. = = 4 = = = = = = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-09
BRING YOUR TRADES

/ can match you. G. W. Nicmeyer, Real
Estate Agent, Canadian Lands, 544
State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-09
DAILY LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle

Cattle
Receipts 1875
Tone Of market Is to 25c higher
Prime steers $11.50dl2
Choice to good steers $!0.504ll.50
Medium to good steers $90l0
Fair to medium streers $8G9
Common to fair steers $5.50@7.50
Choice cows and heifers $775@8
Medium to good COWS and heifera
s6@7
Fairto medium cows and hsifsrs
$5M6
Gamers 1904 .
Bulls $50750
Calves $9@l2 4
Stockers and feeders $6@S
Hogs
Receipts $500
Tone of market steady
Prime mixed $16.75@l7
Medium mixed $16.50G1Gz5
Rough heavies $14.75@lG /
Pigs $l4@15
Bulk $1e.50@16.75 :
Receipts 1868
Tone Of market steady
Prime lambs f.5tWl2.75
Fair to medium lambs s6t18
Yearlings $s.50@l0.5o
Wethers $l0@1l
Ewes $9@10 i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-09


Arthur c Cole, Providence R
Gregory P Connolly, Beverly Farms
Mass
Sergeants
James E Carroll. New York
James A Toon, Brooklyn
Hugo W Wolff, Rochelle N Y
Maj Eugene Reilly, st Louis Mo
Edward Sauer, Davenport Ia
Edward R Bane, Garland Tex
Harry Chandler, Philadelphia
Herbert B Turner, Falisnurg N Y
Marion B Hughes, Willspoint Tex
Ferdinand H Arnold, Baltimore
William C Gilmore, Teeumseh Okla
Carl T. Lautz, Buffalo n Y
Robert S Robertson, Lyons Neb
Clinton Whitthorne, Columbia Tenn
Arthur NJ Williams. New Britain
Conn
Chas Baekus, Williamson la
James L Lennon, Buffalo N Y
Frank / johnson, Ekalaka Mont
Dudley Brown, vanwert @
Leonard Il Dawson, Jersey City N j
Daniel w Euell, st Louis Mo
Evald Hess, Chicago
Francis J Hines, Winsted oCnn
Dewey ] Howiek. Manchester la
Edward ] Ryberg, Warren Pa
Edmund Violet, Berlin n H
Walter J Weir, Saranac Lake N Y
Leonard Wilkinson, st Louis Mo
John j Curtin, New Britain Conn
John f Barclay, Chicago
Thomas P Cavanaugh, st Louis Mo
Allen Glasgow, Newberry S O
Lorenzo / Milligan. Fosteria o
Louis ] Mitten, Newton Kas
Daniel ] Richardson, Lawrence Kas
James E Smith, Caddo la
Leon White, Kakakee Til
Arthur K Arlington, Spokane Wn
Harry L Bishop, Gunter Tex
Eben u Broman, Falun kas
James I Clifford. Kankakee Ill
Tom Davidson. Eureka Ill
Robert Davis, Chickasha Okla
George M Guass, Myerstown Pa
John Mcdonald, Wallingford Conn
John L O 'Rourke, S Richmond We
John Senkowich, New York
Lionel Bendheim, New York
Byron Clayton, Decatur Ill
Joseph Gordon, Troy N Y
Richard Livingston, Tadmor 0
William H Snyder, Torrington Conn
Lee A Wadsworth, Mulberry Ala
Julius O Yuill, Soap Lake Wash
Everett E Adams, Maiden Mass
Richard Freeman, Baltimore
Jno ID Hunt, Sontag Va
Allan r. Kenworthy, st Paul MINI
John May, Rockaway N J
Walter V Smith Barnesville 0
William J Tighe, New York
Wesley d Ward, Clarion Mich
Clarence L Collins, Sunbury In
John f Pagan, Hartford Conn
John t Holmes, Tenaha Tex
Jasper Pennington, Hamilton O
Edwin H Weaver, Somerville Mass
Serg Mai William G Davies, N Pitts
burg
Corporals
Jesse W Otterstatter, Independence
Kas
Frank Wright, st Louis Mo
Mert G Baalke, Hinsdale Mont
Alan p Dexter, New York
Mack s Hubbard, Gilbreath N G
Frank A Kearns, Astoria N Y
Marshall D Raymond, New Rochelle
n Y .s MI.
John L Roderick, San Lorenzo Cal
Alfred Fl Sloan, Berlin N H
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-09

WANT-$350, $500 and $500 loans on
good real estate security. Socolofsky,
841 State St. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-09

UNITED ARTIsANs--capital Assem-
bly, No. 81 meets first Thursday Of
each month, at 6 p. IN. in /. o. o. r,
Hall. Norma l. Terwilliger. NJ. A.;
@. A. yibbert, secretary, $40 Owen,
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-09

A recuperativc diet in influenza
Horlick Is Matted Milk, very digestible
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-09

Capt William R Scott, Hubbard Tex
Arthur C Cole, Providence R
Gregory P Connolly, Beverly Farms
Mass
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-09
THE MARKET
Grain

! \ y X X y y y y y + ~ !
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-06-27
PROF. AND MRS. DODGE ENTER
TAIN

The spacious. comfortable porch
of Prof. and Mrs. Dodge's home was
the scene of a delightful supper
party last Monday evening.
The Dodge's hospitality and
charming manner Of entertaining
are not alone reserved for Berca
residents hut are always at hand
when former students and friends
of Berea find themselves back in
our midst. The guests who partoOk
of the delicious supper were Mr.,
and Mrs. Eugene Thomson. both 0f
the class of 10, now living in Louis
Vile. and their little daughter. Eli
zabeth; Miss Eta Mae Lewis Of
N0galis. AriZ.. of the class of 10:
Mrs. Mae Hudson. also of N0galis +;
Mrs. Ellen Mitchell Of Berea; Miss
Bess Hayes of Gadsden, Ala. of tn
class Of '0S Miss May Harrison Of
Fairfax. :. D.. of the class If Ia,
and her friend. Miss Amy Myron,
also Of Fairfax and Misses Bertha
King and Elizabeth Lee Harrison
of Berea, both of the 10 class.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-06-27
BEREA LINCOLN CHAUTAUQUA
A SUCCESS

The llNe-day Lincoln Chautauqua
held in the College Tabernacle last
week was success from start to
finish. No one who held season
tickets regretted having them. es-
pccially when those rare treats
such as Major povah. the musical
attractions and Lincoln Mcconnell,
were staged. Berea people know
how t0 appreciate good things when
thew come. During these war times
nothing will keep the home people
on the firing line as will a good
chautauqua. No definite move was
made for the return Of the Lincoln
next year. Pledges. however. were
made for tickets which We under
stand are good in event such ar
rangementS can be- made for their
return. Berea should keep herself
in the front and have every good
thing turn her way.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-06-27
COMMUNITY SUPPER

One of the most pleasant occasions
for the folks Of East Center street
occurred last Wednesday evening,
June 10. when the families. number
ing about seventy people in all.
gathered on the lawn of Mrs. Sallio
Adams and participated in neigh
horhoOd supper. which was hounti-
ful and delicious. and a general
handshaking and social good time
Of neighbors and friends.
The purpose Of the gathering ~
the clans was to show the love and
appreciation for one Of their num-
her. Mrs. John 4. Wyatt and family.
who have been in their midst for
several years. and are now leaving
Berpa for Cincinnati where they
will make their future home. True.
whole-hearted neighbors are the
greatest possessions Of any COM
munity and the departure Of the
WyattS will be keenly realized in
this respect.
The supper was an entire surprise
To the family. but was received in
the same spirit of love and neigh
borly kindness as il was given.
The best wishes of their many
friends eo With them into their
new home. and welcome IS extend
ed to them at any time they may
return.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-06-27
ROADS IN WAR TIMES
BY Rodman. Wiley, Commissioner
Department of Public Roads,
Frankfort

Some people seem 10 think that
because we are at war. the highways
should he allowed to deleriorate.
I'm the first place. il helps 90 win
the war by maintaining the high
ways already built So that the pro-
ducts Of the farm can he hauled Ia
market cheaply. which means a re-
duction in equipment and man
power necessary To do the hauling
and. furthermore. foodstuns will
be produced in greater abundance
if there j. way If getting them
10 market. and new roads should
be- built only if they are Of an eco
monte and military Importance. AZ
this time. good roads will assist q
great deal in relieving the conges-
tIon on the railroads.
Second. counties that vote an extra
road tax are not making any adj
vancement whatever. they are mere
~ standing still> as il is necessary
now to have the extra tax because
il requires about two dollars this
wear 10 go as far as one dollar did
last year.
Third. the road system Of a
county represents several hundreds
of thousands Of dollars. and il the
roads are not maintained. the
original investment will be lost and
il sufficient funds are not provided
for such purpose, We will suddenly
find we have no roads and instead
~ conserving. we have been vast
ing.
Fourth, twenty cents on the one
hundred dollars is only two dollars
on the Thousand. which is prac-
tically negligible So far as money
is concerned and means very little
10 any one man. We should re-
member that the roads are the
peoples property and not merely
the hobby Of any Fiscal Court.
Fifth. there are numerous ways
in which we can conserve before
advocating the false theory Of cut
ting the necessary expense for road
work. because roads are not luxury
but a necessity. especially in times
Of war.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-06-27
U. S. NAVY RECRUITING STATION
Az South Fourth Street,
Louisville, Ky.

With nearly every branch of the
service open. the u. :. Navy Recruit
ing Station. ii2 South Fourth St,
Louisville, is making an appeal for
more recruits Nearly three thous-
and men joined from Kentucky dur
Ing the last two months. hut more are
needed at once for active service
on the high seas.
The local draft boards have now
received instructions to release men
registered on June 9Th, 1918, for SER
vice in the Navy said Lieut.. II. II.
Teach, recruiting officer for Ken
lucky. The War Department bull
lctin number one thirty five. covers
this point. and We hope that the
young registrants will consider join
inc the naval forces. We can
promise them service in a branch
Tor which they are fitted by educa-
ton and training. Nearly every
trade is open. automobile mechanics.
truck drivers, stenographers and
painters are among the many need
ed All questions regarding the
service will be- gladly answered by
mail or in person at our main office
at Louisville or at any If the sub
stations at Ashland. Covington Lex
lngton, Bowling Green. Owensboro,
or paducah."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-06-27
CANE HILL WORK
PROGRESSING

II Is gratifying to know that the
imposed impossible is being ac-
tomplishci. The work on ScaiIold
Cane hill is progressing finely.
Much of the grazing Is completed,
the blasting and handling of the
rock is we'll under way. the bridges
aud culvcrts are being made. and
the prospects are good for the hill
to be- made ready for the metal at
an early date. some may think
that there is considerable outlay "
money for this piece " work. but
when We think of il a. one at
those connecting links on the great
Dixie Highway. and the blessing
such a thorofare viii be- to this
whole section # the country. the
'ctual cost sink. into oblivion. The
scenic value of the hill. from thr
tourists viewpoint will exceed the
cost of the Improvement in dollars
and cents. when the Dixie Is
properly opened mp, there will be
continuous stream of tourists
passing this way to get view ~
the surrounding territory from
Scaiiold Cane hill.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-06-27
Berea National Bank
Were Dispersed BY Armed Forces

London Fresh conflicts broke out
In Vienna. according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch received here.
Crowds paraded through the streets
were intent upon reaching the German
Embassy to vent their ire against Ger
many. but they were dispersed by the
police. cavalry and foot soldiers. Po-
lice and soldiers have killed four per-
sons and wounded II more in strike
riots. Count NJ karolyi has announced
in the Hungarian Parliament. accord
ing to a dispatch from Copenhagen.
These riots apparently refer to Hun
garian cities.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-06-27
HOSTESS HOUSES FOR coLoRED
SOLDIERS

Contracts have been awarded by
the Young Womcn's Christian As
ISOLATION for the erection Of two
Hostess Houses for the entertain
ment Of the relatives and friends
of the colored soldiers stationed at
Camp Jackson, 5. C., and Camp
Gordon, Ga.
II is the plan Of tho association
to provide similar Hostess Houses
for all the camps at which colored
soldiers are stationed. For this
purpose, committees 10 assist in or
AIMING this work are formed among
the wives of officers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-06-27
BURNS HARRISON

Announcements were received in
Bcrea last week relating the mar
riage Of Miss CLANCY Hartley Burns
Ut Oneida to Howard HAYES Harri-
son of Berea. an June 10th at
Oneida After spending pleasant
honeymoon of several days i'm the
hills near Oneida. and short time
IN Berca with MIR. Harrison's
parents, the young couple left for
stanton. which is Mr.. Harrison.
headquarters i'm his agricultural
work. They will be at home t.
their friends after July ist.
The best wishes Of their numerous
friends go with them in their united
journey thru life.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-06-27
We SELL hats and sell them right.
Mrs. Laura Jones. ad.

we SELL mats anu sell them rlSHt
Mrs. Laura Jones. ad
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harrison
are visiting his mother this week
on Centre street.
Mrs. Mamie Branaman returned
to her home Thursday from a
visit with her son. Charlie Adams
Of Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie MCGUIRE and
children. Of Batesville, were the
guests of his brother Scott Mcclure
friom Friday until Monday.
Edgar Wyatt, who is employed in
Winchester, spent Sunday here with
his wife and mother.
Lieut.. Benton Deaton. of Camp
Shelby, Miss. was here Friday,
visiting his Wife, Mrs. Deaton. (nee
Miss Sarah Ely
The Rev. Mr.. English and family
are moving from Jackson street to
Chestnut street this week.
Sergeant Earl Hayes from Camp
Taylor was home recently for few
DAYS visit.
Miss Sue Porter. who is taking
a course in nursing in Cincinnati,
is spending a months vacation in
Berea with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Thomson and
little daughter. Elizabeth. Of Louis
willie. spent from Saturday until
"Wednesday with friends in Beres,
Miss Bess HAYES returned 10 Gads-
den. Ala. Tuesday. after a visit Of
several days with her parents in
Berea.
Miss May Smith. who has been
studying music at the Conservatory
in Cincinnati for the past year. is
at home on a visit with her parents
at the East end Of Center street.
Miss Dora Ely of BuckhOrn ar
rived this week 10 spend her sum
mer vacation in Berea
Miss Esther Gentry is making an
extended visit with friends in
Berea.
Dean +. q. Clark and Marshall +.
Vaughn returned from Chicago,
Monday. where they attended a
meeting Of Y. NJ C. A. national ON
GERS. A number Of the leading men
were present and presented the work
OF the ~" in the army camps anew.
Miss Elizabeth LogsdOn returned
home Saturday night after a pleas
ant visit with the Rev. and Mrs. C.
w. Eldridge OF Columbus, Ohio.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-06-27
WAR SAVINGS STAMP CAMPAIGN

Every effort is being put forth Ia
have the rural sections understand
and participate in the War Savings
Stamp campaign now on.
Speakers will be sent out from
Berea 10 the following school houses,
Friday, 2S, at ? p. M, 10 help boost
the campaign: ScaiIold Cane, Hockory
Plains. Todd. Blue Lick. johnson,
Big Hill, Mallory. Webb, Narrow
Gap and West Union.
Let there be good attendance
at each Of these points and catch
the spirit Of buying War Savings
Stamps.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-06-27

The electric current will be of
Sunday. June 30th, from 600 a. m
till 600 y m. Heat and Power. ad-52
Roy Gillen was at home few days
to bid his mother farewell. as he
is booked for France. He and his
mother were entertained at his
uncle's home for dinner on the 23rd
4. VI. Clark left Tuesday morn
Ing for Mackville. where he has
been elected cashier Of the Farmers
Bank. His family will join him in
the near future.
Miss Dorathy Wilson of the Acad-
envy. underwent an operation at the
College Hospital for trachoma. Mon
day morning. which was very sue
cessful.
Master Karl 4. Wertenberger
passed through his first experience
on the operating table Monday morn
ing. when DIR. Cowley removed his
tOnSilS.
C.. h. Anderson and C.. H. Wer-
tenberger spent Monday afternoon
in Richmond having their applica-
tions for passports for Overseas
Y. VI. C.. A. War Work filled out and
sworn to before the Federal Court
Clerk. Mr.. Anderson is due to re-
port at New York headquarters July
first and will sail soon after. The
latter will report for duty a month
later.
Mr. and Mrs. w. f. Farmer have
been notified that their son, Frank,
has landed safely overseas.
Misses Addie Bowling. Esther Pitts
and Ethel Duncan left Monday for
Battle Greek. Mich, where they will
he employed for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Watkins have
returned from Paris. where they
spent the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Arthur and were with Oscar
Johnson during his trial.
Miss Sue Robinson of Paint Lick
is the guest of her cousins. Misses
Lou and Opal Robinson. this week.
William Preston and Fred Shock
ley were called into service at
Camp Taylor the 25th.
II is reported that Martin Gentry,
a Foundation student Of 1907 and
Normal '08 and 10, was killed in
action in France recently.
A recent letter from Mrs. Taylor
states that Mr.. Taylor is as cheer
full as ever in his work in France.
Bursar and Mrs. Way are rejoicing
over the birth Of an eight pound
girl at the College Hospital Tues
day afternoon, the 25th.
r. J. Engle is closing out his
grocery store and household plum
der. Special bargains until sold.
ad-2.
Francis Burton Clark. new assist
ant Dean of the Vocational Depart
ment. arrived at the College Hos
pital this morning at 2:30 and will
participate in home affairs for some
time before assuming any respon-
sibilities. His weight is eight
pounds. Dean and Mrs. Clark are
rejoicing over his advent.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-06-27
WALKER FISH

Lieutenant +. q. Walker VI Camp
Taylor. and Miss Addic Fish were
United in wcdlock Saturday after
noon at three O'Clock at the beau
tiiul home NJ the bride. by the Rev
Howard Hudson.
The bride is the only daughter
ol Mrs Jennie Fish. She will b.
missed very much i'm the millinery
store
The wedding was quiet affair
only a few personal friends and re-
Iatives attending The bride wore
a pretty dark blue travelling suit.
Lieut. and Mrs. Walker left her
sunday for Chillicothe. Ohio. where
he will attend an officers training
school.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-06-27
Three Lose Lives; Train Kits Auto.

Sandusky. O-W. +. Holland. so
years old and his daughter. Mira.
Grant Burrows. rs. we're killed out
right. the latter's husband. Grant Bur
rows, "a. was so badly injured that he
died as he was being carried into .
hospital here. and Chester Fletcher.
20. was hurt 80 that he 10 lowering DO
tween life and death when an empty
troop train. westward bound over the
New York Central Railway. struck
Hollands auto on dangerous grade
crossing at Slate Cut. seven miles east
~ this city.