davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-19
The Meyers department store has sold

ne M6y6Is uopdrCHeHI SIUIB HdS SUIu
its shoe department to George Green
field & Company of Portland and the
stock is being boxed and shipped today.
The stock was disposed of as the store
has lost several of its shoe statesmen
during the past few months and it has
been almost impossible to secure exper-
fenced men to handle this line OF the
business. After the shoe stock has been
removed, tire store will undergo gen.
eral remodeling.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-19

According to information at the Home
Service Section of the Red Cross, the
home folks need not worry il they have
not received the insurance papers of sol
diers now in the service. As soon as this
insurance was taken out, the goveru-
ment made its record. In the first appli.
cations the blanks provided no space
in which ii was to be stated to whom
the papers should be sent and while the
government is supposed to send the
papers to the beneficiary, it has not
been done to any extent to those living
in Salem. However, few insurance pa
pers have been received and the indiea'
tions are that others win gradually be
sent to the beneficiary. In the insur-
ance blanks recently printed, space IA
given wherein it is Ls,ned to whom the
papers shall be sent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-19
Two more men Of draft age are want

removed, tHe store VIII undergo gem
eral remodeling.
Two more men Of draft age are want
ed by the local exemption board who
will volunteer for service for work in
the mechanical line and who are will
ing to go to San Francisco to take spec
ial instructions. The call was for six
men from this district for this special
service and so far but four have volun-
teered. The time limit for volunteering
is June 81, and two young men with a
leaning for mechanical work will be ac-
cepted up to that date. If the quota of
six do not volunteer, the board will
draft two men. Those who have volun-
teered are Milo Rasmussen, 31S Miller
street; Henry M. Boedigheimer, Liber-
ty and Ferry streets; Fred Leisi, 2708
Lee street and William J. Holmes of
Portland. The training for this special
service will be given the young men at
the governments s expense.
q
Every citizen in Marion county will
receive paper giving full information
regarding War Savings Stamps and
what the government expects of every
one during the campaign to begin next
Monday, closing Friday evening June
2S. From the office of w. M. Smith,
chairman of the executive committee, IA
mail sacks of these papers were sent out
today by the rural carriers. In Salem
the first mass meeting win be held Sun
day afternoon June %, with the active
campaign to be put on Monday and
Tuesday. In the country, few calls WIN
be made in each district early next week
with meeting of the directors of each
district Thursday evening June 81, and
mass meeting of the district in the
school house on the evening Of Friday:
June %. At no meeting will money be
accepted as the campaign will be put on
by means of pledges.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-19

The initiative petition for an Emer-
gency War Fund Bill to be submitted to
the voters at the fall election has al
ready received 1900 signatures and 20
petitions are still out for signatures.
The bill can legally go on the ballot this
fall when it has received 1000 signatures
1t calls for tax of one mill to raise
war fund, to be used in the establish
ment of hospitals, special training
schools for injured soldiers and for any
other purposes that may be deemed ad-
visable for the relief and comfort of re-
turning soldiers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-19

x 4 X x 4 X x < x X x x * x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-19

The Marion-Polk Farm Loan associa-
tion has loaned since last September to
40 farmers the sum Of $171, 300, and the
association hopes to greatly increase this
amount during the next few months.
Through an error yesterday, the amount
was stated as $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-19

Members of Hudson Council No. /,
Royal and Select Masters will go to
McMinnville Saturday evening to
confer the degree of Royal and Select
Masters on class of 40 candidates. The
officers of Hudson Council No. will
put on the work. On the same evening
the MeMinnville lodge will receive a
visitation from the grand lodge officers
of the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-19
Invitations are being issued by the

Invitations are being issued by the
Rev. Robert s. Gill, acting manager of
the Salem Commercial club, notifying
the members that the annual election
of Officers win be held Friday evening
of this week. Besides the business of the
evening, which will include review of
the work done by the club the past year
there will be served buffet luncheon
and cigars. The address of the evening
viii be delivered by w. F. Woodard of
the Woodard- Clarke Company, druggists
of Portland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-09
TALK OF THE TOWN
Iany bargains at shea,s this week

Many bargains at Shea's this week
Don't fail to buy your war savings
stamps at the Quarry Savings Bank &
Trust Co. The sooner you purchase them
the less it will cost.
Henry Vanetti Of Beekley street re-.
turned to the city last evening from
Maplewood, ~ H., where he has been
spending the past few days,
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Norris, who have
been visiting during the past several days
at the home of the formers parents in
Graniteville, returned last evening to
their home in Springfield, Mass, where
the former is employed at the govern
ment armory
Sergt Alex Brown arrived in the city
yesterday from Plattsburg, n. Y, where
he is attached to the ordnance depart.
ment, to spend a leave of absence Of 10
days at the home of his parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Peter Brown of Kirk street. Ser.
geant Brown, who has been stationed
until few weeks ago at Camp Deyens,
was recently transferred to the Platts.
burg camp, where a special course of
training is given to college men to be
fitted as instructors in the students
army training corps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-09
Ladies' Muslin Underwear

In this sale large variety of Ladies Muslin Corset Gov
in qualities that nearly good sold at the
price Here values at 3c and SOC each that you will not
be able to duplicate later.
You will find special values in Ladies Fine Muslin and
Lawn Skirts finished with lace and fine muslin embroidery
priced at from $3.50 to $3.50 EACH Just figure what the
era alone would cost you to-day and then you will realize
what these values to you.
Why not buy your Muslin Robes now when you buy
them at the prices these marked to-day? Here
good values at only SIC each.
One lot Of fine Crepe Robes hemsttched finish good
quality at only S1.75 each.
In the fine Muslin and Batste Robes finished with lace and
fine muslin at from $500 to $3.50.
One lot of fine plain Hemstitched Muslin Drawers in
good quality cotton, only 25c each.
At 39c each Muslin Drawers values that will in
terest any who realize the value of cotton to-day.
In the better grades there good values at from sec
to 75c each.
Two lots of Childrens Combination Waists and Drawers in
sizes from to IL years, at 39c and SOC each.
Chidrens Drawers, embroidery trimmed at 25c and 35c
each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

Special muslin underwear sale at Alb
bott's.
Ladies union rummage sale at Univer-
salist vestry Thursday afternoon and
evening Donations will be left Wednes
day,--adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Gle of st. Johns
bury were visitors at the home of the
latter's mother, Mrs. II. j. Smith Of Ma
pie avenue, over the week end, returning
to their home in st. Johnsbury by auto
mobile yesterday.
Several Barre young men are men
toned in the recent list of promotions
given out at Camp Wadsworth, Spartan
burg, s. C., they being members of the
old LIST Vermont regiment. The list of
promotions contains the names of the
following young men: First-Class Pri-
vate Thomas Sibley promoted to a cor
poral, Corporals Wilfred LOWE and Rich
ard Cruickshank promoted to sergeants,
Sergeant Lauraine Densmore promoted
to first sergeant, Privates Paul Cook
and Ralph Dashner promoted to first
class privates, Private William Blaneh-
ard promoted 10 a corporal while Private
Fred Macaulay of Granteyille has been
promoted to corporal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

Special values in wash skirts at Alb
bolts.
Ladies' union rummage sale at Univer.
salist vestry Thursday afternoon ant
evening. Donations win be left Wednes
day.--adv.
Clarence Campbell of Madison avenue
one of the graduates from spaulding higt
school OF few weeks ago, commenced
his duties as the driver for the +. D
Ladd Co. grocery truck yesterday fore
noon, succeeding George Nelson, who
completed his duties there on Saturday
evening. Mr.. Nelson expects to leave the
city in few days for East Calais, where
he will work during the summer month;
at his fathers farm in that vicinity
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-09
Ladies Muslin and Silk Combinations

In this sale you will find variety of Envelope Combina
lions in good quality muslin finished in lace and embroidery
They range in price from 75c to 1925 each.
In the Combination Drawers and Corset Cover you will find
good assortment in qualities that exceptionally good
priced from 75c to $3.25 each.
One lot of Crepe de Chine Combinations in qualities that
priced from S29S to 1915 These are very popular
One lot of WashTub Silk Combinations at only S275 EACH
Here you will find good values in Muslin Camsoles.
These good values at from Soc to $3.50 EACH
You will find good values in Silk Camisoes at from
S25 EACH Some are lace and ribbon trimmed others
finished with handembroidered front and French knots
You viii be interested in Niagara Knit Underwear
they the popular garment The fine Jersey Silk Bodice at
from S225 to S3.75.
The Niagara Jersey Silk Boomers at from S298 to 1925
Niagara JerseyKnit Union Suits at only $3.50 each.
Lot of samples in Batste and lace and rbbonrimmed in
large Sizes just little mussed Robes that sold at $780,
now S1.9S.
One lot of Robes $3.50 and S275, to close at $19S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

Read Sheais special shoe adv.-ady,
The Hardwick auto stage now leaves
Hotel Barre for Hardwick at 4:45 and
Montpelier at 6;l5 p. m.-sdv.
Dean Adams and George Ross arrived
in the city yesterday from Bridgeport,
Conn, where they are employed in mu-
nitions plant, to spend several days at
their respective homes in the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-09
GRANITEVILLE
Notice to Quarry Workers.

Regular meeting of branch No. II, O.
w. /. L. Of N. A., will be held in Miles
hall on Wednesday evening, July 10, at
1880 o'clock. Election of officers and
other important business. All members
be present. P. J. Finnigan, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-09
SOUTH BARRE

The ladies will meet as usual on
Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. John
Worcester's to sew for the Red Cross.
Twenty-four nurses aprons, IL surgical
shirts, Is pains underpants, one pair
mitts have been completed for June. Ev-
cry lady is invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-09
DANIELS ASKS MORE MONEY.
Asks Congress for s3,451,oso Additional
Funds

Washington, July 9.--Secretary Dan
iels yesterday asked Congress for 49,.
45l $50 additional funds for the navy for
the new fiscal year, including 81 100000
for the naval operating base at Hampton
Roads, Va.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-26

tivitles reported that patriotic food exhibits had been held in eight coun- ties. with tWenty-twO additional eN' hibits arranged and tentative plans for eleven others. ~'----~
 The State Defense Council also vot~ ed that the council of defense rec ommenda to all towns. cities, poroughs and districts in Connecticut that they do not engage in public i'm proVements that are not absolutely essential to tho general welfare' for tho period of the war The vote was bassed as the result of an inquiry rom tho board of finance of West hartford, asking for the advice of the council on the construction of macad- am on residential streets, not trunk l1no highways. C J. Bennett, state hl9hWay commissioner and chairm afl Of the councils transportation com mittce, reported to the council that the policy of the stato highway de- parm ent is to confine it's work to main thoroughfares, refraining from work on side roads for the period of the war
 The council heard 8 report from George M. Landefs, chairman of it's committee on food supply and con. servation, outlining plans for the use of boy labor on farms this year. talk F.. ing of the success of the Jitchfie}d . County farm survey covering moro than $500 farms, just completed, and giving details concerning other work of this sub committed Decision will bo made next week, on thes~proposi- tion of similar surveys in the other seven counties.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-26
WAR FUND APPEALS
 UNDER STATE BOARD
Control Of All Details Taken by .,
 Defense Council

Hartford. Feb. 26.--Eontrol of the time and plan for collecting all char itablc and philanthropic funds in the various commun unitie5 of the state by local agencies of the Connecticut Stato Council of Defense should re- suit from action taken by tho colln cil at it's weekly meeting yesterday at the state capitol This 4@ action was taken in an effort to avoid con nict in the time and plan of solicita~ ton for worthy causes.
 The council mem bers' discussed the numerous appeals for funds for many causes in all parts of the state. Ii was pointed out that these, campaigns frequently conflict in date, condi- ton detrimental to both of the con- f1icting causes. To avoid this situa- tion. the State Council voted that it's local agencies be instructed by the chairman Ito control during the present emergency, the time and plan for collecting funds by public appeal for all local charitable and philanthropic work in their several communities
 Bryan r. Manan of New London, 8 member of the New London War Bureau, made an informal report to the council on the need Of relief in housing conditions in that city. He will mako a formal report at the meeting next week. The problem will be taken up by the council with the Housing Committed of tho United States Department of Labor.
 George L. Warren, secretary of the Connecticut Conference Of Charities md Correction, appeared tefore the council to explain the plans for the state conference to be held April 21 P. and 23, 1918, in New Britain. Alp proIa1 of the conference plans was voted by the Council at MT. Warren'< request, and a special committee was appointedTa to confer with the officers of the conference concerning all pos. sible co-operatior1 Y The & co1nnifttee
 members are. Dr D.'ChestersS Brown pr. C.i4C*t Godfrey and Miss 'Nargare T. trorwfrs2 easaF r a@a8@fa. -s '&'as aE'saf @ 1 'e The c oft,s4ittees ofl woman s~a' .Ac
New Britain herald., 1918-02-26
GIVEN FAREWELL PARTY.
Harry Vessels Guest of Friends at
 the University Club.

Fifteen friends of Harry Vessels of Winthrop street, who leaves tomOr-, row for Camp Devens, rendered him a farewell banquet last evening at the University club in Hartford. Those present were Howard A. Tim brell, Charles W. Smedley, M. l.. Re- gan, Harry Alpress, Harold Stcarns, John A. Martin, Roland Andrus, Will liam F. Fay, Harold R. Jones, Chas. Parker, William Hogan, Edward Erickson, William Kopf, Hubert Reynolds and Charles Russell.
 Mr. Vessels has been a member of the High school faculty for the past three years.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-26

SO. The matter of. closing on Go 1unibus Day October 12 Was next considered and the subject was put up 70 the state officials.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-26
GRAMMAR SCHOOL MEETING.

Professor Benjamin G Marshall, lesident of the Connecticut College sf Women at New London, will seak under the auspices of the ammar School Parents and Teach as association at the school this senlng' taking as his subject "The Alalaengeeof Foda wand It's Effect on ae Generation of Tomorrow" The
 PlhInuhlty orchestra and a chorus
 H zoo voices will furnish music and Bmpanles ii and M of the Home bard will attend in a. body. "
New Britain herald., 1918-02-26

way. "Gots-It'' is the modern. pain less, simple way. Leon over and put two drops of Gets It. on the secorn, put your stocking and shoe right on again, and forget tfle eprn. Pain is eased.
 -"Gets-It' has revolutiOnized the treatment of corns.~It never nritates the true flesh, You'n stop Hmping on the side of your shoes. and do away with greasy salves, bundiing rbandages, thick plasters and painful methods. Use 'Gets-It', it's common -sensea-.-4. "Gets-It is sold 1ebN4all druggists (yOu need pay no more than 5 cents) or it will be sent direct by F. Law renee &- Co, Chicago, Ill.
 Sold in New Britain, Conn.,. and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Crowells Drug Store and T p COnnorS.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-26
Church Street Young st1orse About That han O. County Home

\
 Ah eight-year-old Church street
 youngster was .beferel Judge James T.
 Meskill in chambers this morning
 charged with being inforrigible. Be-
 fore court Probation Officer Con-
 nelly sent the Xoun gster4 to the wash
 room with instructions to wash his
 face, but he objected. to this treat
 mont and seemed to feel worse about that than about any disposition of his
 case. The boys father claimed that he cannot make him mind and said
 that he insists on sleeping out nights and making petty thefts as well. The boy was ordered sent to the county home at Warehouse Point.
 David L. Pass, employed on the night shift at the New Britain Ma chino Co.,, was fined $3 without costs for a~~technical assault on Thomas ! BarkoWski.. The latter broke win dow and Pass asked him to fix ic so ! tho draft would not blow in on them. ! Words ensued and Pass struck the l other man across the~face. Pass told ! the court that the allegations were l true, except that he began by jolly 1 ing with BorkoWski, when the latter 1 became insulting and he too, lost his l temper.
 A fine of s5 without costs was l meted out to Joseph Karsa wicz, l charge dwtih drunkenness and brea oh 1 of the peace at his home.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-26

aoperty on Chestnut street, lDr. and Mrs Edward $. Grace are 1eei4sing 5 4 congratulations on the asth sof,-a son, born yesterday at ss Nagle's sanitarium.
 |Master Irving Rutherford, son of IfIdirg Inspector and Mrs. Arthur N, lttherford Of G20 Stanley street, ob Eyed his fourth birthday today by lef4lg party to 9 number of little lends. Games were played and a scheon was served, Master Ruthcr- grd received large number of Ietty gifts.
 Frank Riley of the Naval Reserve home on q short furlough. AM. T. White is indisposed at his Rnle on Fremont street.
 John Maerz of Cottage Place is ill #Tho Tempo Quartet of Hartford N IL. provide the entertainment at the Meeting of Giddings Chapter, R. A
 tomorrow evening. Past High Miests' Night will be observed. lA Mary O'Brion, through her coun-
 Judge w. F. Mangan, has brought Mit against the Connecticut Hassam N 8mpany for $500 for alleged injuries HA stained September [, by a fall on @ lnlcy street. The company had 5 arge of the laying of the new
 Had, and the plaintiff claims she H8 pped over an obstruction owned by
 e defendant.
 Policeman George Ellinger. who
 aves tomorrow with the final 15 per x mt of the first draft for Camp Dev- N $, has been granted an indefinite x Hlye of absence by Chief Rawlings, @The social and dance committee of x sy. W. A. Harty branch. A. o. H., a $ decided on March 19 as the date
 l. the annual event in Turner hall.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-26
SUPERIOR COURT CASES.
Local + Persons Scheduled for z Hearing at March Term.

s@e--=a s@~+ E %4 \ 1.-The coming session of the superior surt~ which opens in Hartford Rarch 5, will have only six cases apm this city. Of this number all zcept one arc appeals from the local Blice court decisions. HWalter Krych. who faced the local gaunal for obtaining money under Use pTetenses, was bound over. |The list of cases is as follows: Frank BoloWsl<as, theft, fined $7 |d srcosts, appealed. Daniel Bush s(minor) sentenced to
 form school, appeal.
 Richard A. Brophy, violation auto ", appeal s~
 John iski and WladisIaw assault, fined $7 and
 sts, appeal.
 Walter Krych, obtaining money lder false pretenses, bound over.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-26
CLUE REMAINS CLOSED.
luttIc. Meadow Country Club Direct
 OTIS Waiting for Warm Weather.

I Tine annual meeting of the Shuttle [eadow Country club was held yes- |rday afternoon at which time the |rectors voted to keep the club |osed, as it has been for a number weeks past, until such times as the
 eather is sufficiently mild to permit E reapening without any undue rain on the fuel supply. At present hIy one room In the club house is lated, and that by wood.
 The old directorate was reelected hd Norman r. Cooley was named as leo president to succeed F. B. Stan sy. The officers are: President, |eorge r. Hart; first vice president, Iorman F. Cooley; second vice presi- lnt, Philip Corbin; treasurer, seorge T. Kimball; secretary, Will B m T. Sloper.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-26
l.. F. X C. ANNUAL.

The annual meeting of the Landers, Frary 6 Clark Go. will be held at II o'clock Friday morning. The most important matter coming up, other than routine business, will be the creation of the office of chairman of a. board of directors.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-26
EMBASSY OFFICIAL TO WED.

London, Feb. 26.-The engagement is announced of Kiss Louise Hume we'll daughter of H. J. Hunnewell of Welles1y, Mass, and Mrs. J. s. Took CT of TOxwarren park, Surrey, to Frankly NJ. -Gunther, first secretary of the American embassy here.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-26
The Quinfnc That Does Not Affect
 Head

Because of it's tonic and laxative ef- feet, Laxative Promo Quinine can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing in the head. There is only one Promo Quinine' y F.. W. GROVES signature is on box. 0n
New Britain herald., 1918-02-26
This Corn Will
 E eel Right Off!
"'Tets-tt' Makes Corns Come Off tht
 "Ranana-PccI'' Way.

Nhy have to flop on the floor, squeeze yourself uu like the letter 'I'
 and with buIging eyes draw your face up into d Wrinkly knot while you gouge and pull at the "uuick' of tender corn" That's the old savage
New Britain herald., 1918-02-26
TO OPEN COITMHUS DAY

Through ruling of the state labor commissioner, the merchants of retail stores will be permitted to keep their business places open on Colun1- bus Day. There has been some doubt entertained by the storekeepers
New Britain herald., 1918-02-26

whether to keep open their year on Washingt birthday on account of the coal administration order. and at the last minute !zYta vsasF decidefe fr do
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28

FOR RENT-Lovely screen room, adjoining bath, modern, private fam ilY. close in. Phone 2564 It
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28

FOR .RENT-Furnished room to gentlemen only. Summer rates. 511
 1 N Second St cS
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
For Rent-Housekeeping
 Rooms

FOR RENT-3 furnished rooms for light housekeeping: water and lights included. 230 South First Ave. gs
 UNFURNISHED rooms for rent
 43Q E WaShjogton dr
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28

TWO furnished housekeeping rooms l20 North 9th St. Phone 2691. dn
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
Wanted Situation Male

WANTED-Position by lumberman as manager or bookkeeper. J. H. Ford, goo N Fifth St dr
 ALL AROUND young printer wants permanent sit at once. Write John Ellis, Springer. N. M. Ss
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28

NICELY furnished front room with screen porch, in private family; sep arate entrance; close in and close to car line. 136 North 11th Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
Wanted-Help, Male

WANTED-ACTIVE MAN TO HAN
 DLE RENTAL AND INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. SHOULD HAVE AL ToMOBILE. EXCELLENT OPPOR- lTCNITY. SEE MIR. FISHER DAVE
 REALTY CO, 126 \. CENTRAL. PHONE 3599 It