davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-26
WASHINGTON NEWS =
- GOSSIP . =es.zsEEs as22Es .!t!zs5

WASHINGTON, D. c, Nov. 2e.-It
ho hopes and plans for their party'S
$tures a. discussed by West Virginia
sp1bItcan visitors In the Capital are
]. Allied, there Is going TO be q con.
e4huation and an elaboration Of the
harmony and unity which prevailed in
the recent campaign and made q
EmaShtnB victory possible. They are
AVGro that the opportunity for per.
g citing the organization on enduring
harmonic lines Il hammertng on their
door and The lesson Of the late cleo.
ton tells them to invite It IN and do
the all-embractug act.
Party leaders here have been busi1y
discussing the situation, and they all
declare that Il Is most desirable to
hold ON to the harmony that the party
has and strive for more. TO take ad.
vantage OF the salutary conditions Of
the last campaign and the late victory
Is the duty Of the present hour, they
declare, and IN cementirg this senti.
mGut among leaders and rank and ME-
the factional confusion IN which the
Democratic organization was left by
be bitter campaigns, primary and reg.
gar, they assert IS a formidable help
and an enthusfng Inspiration to them.
It is the conviction Of these leaders
that the facti0na1 equation in West
Virginia has been switched, and that
It Is no Wthe Democratic party which
is AFFLICTED with the initial stages Of
the aroubIesome disease with which
the Republican party suffered and lost
through the years starting with 1910
and ending with 1918. 1t IS now the
Democratic party's turn the factional
i'm has fastened itself on It, Whereat
there IS no tear-shedd1ng upon the
part OF the Republicans
They have It figured out pretty well
to their own satisfaction that, as con-
struct1ye party organizers and leaders,
the last election transferred both for
mer Senator W. E Chiffon and Col C.
W. Watson to the past tense; that both
have sung their swan songs both are
down and both are out, and along with
them into the limbo went other lead
ers Of promise and ambition. There
Is no one available in sight, say the
Republican observers. All OF them
got more OF less mixed up In the fac
tional difficulties OF Chiffon on the one
side and Watson on the other. Let
any OF them SO much as make sign
Of reaching for the reins Of leadership
and party honors. and It will be
signal for the calling Of the class and
the renewal OF the Watson-Chilton
-3eud-
The students OF the situation are.un-
able to call 20 mind Just now any size
able Democrats who escaped serious
injury In the late campaign Governor
Cornwell, who was looked upon as the
most logical candidate for the Senate
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-26

IN 1920 up I'll the hour that the lsn9'
sIIde occurred, f. no longer 30 regard
ed. Il g the opinion that the Chnto1
faction wfN not soon forgive the part
he played IN estopping their CHER 5
ambition. John W. Davis got mixed
mp In similar fashion On all sIdes
and IN all sections OF the state, parry
leaders lined up in battle array ana t9e
organization was pretty Thoroughly
1recjred. and factional feeling was en-
FILTERED on Z Wholesale scale. sec
tional leaders Ike George L Neal: OF
Huntington, woke mp the day after
election With nothing to lead and their
reputation for SPACIOUS and resource
fni leadership blown to bits Charles
OF using the doublecrosS, making
trades and pract1ciDg dtsloyalty are
rife among the Democrats. Congress
man LittlepaGe's friends lay his de-
feat to something Ike this, TO state
Il mildly, and the Watson people e1'
press their doubts as they reject upon
the conflicting vote as returned IN the
First confessional diHIct- Botn
watson and Chiffon are stripped OF or
sanitation Offices; Watson surrender.
ed his membership oA the NauonaI
committee to McGraw, TRANSACTION
that the Chiffon people now claim 10
have been back OF. All IN ali, tne
Democratic party IN West Virginia Is
shot to pieces, the Republicans say
and few OF the Democratic leaders care
enough about It 20 deny or to argue
VI That At is the state OF affairs which
makes the Republicans glad and con
ddent. and at the same time cautions
them for the future. They say that
thev have Ill the cards in the deck
IA their hands and If they play them
rfrht. there Is not much danger for the
defeat of their party IN many a year
to come. But they realize that 1t All
depends on how wisely they manage
the3r party'S AFFAIRS in the state and
how successfully they are in keeping
down Otter tactional fights such as
afr1icted the party for good many
wears. The talk OF the leaders now IS
all against allowing anything to start
that might mean a return to fact1oneo
strife. such az attended the contest
for the nomination for governor
in 1916. Anything that looks like
an attempt to involve the party IN
bitter internecine struggle over the
same nomination two years from now
Is sure to arouse strong and indignant
opposition from not only party leaders
but from the party membership. That
factional lights do not pay both par
ties have In recent years found out,
the most recent example OF It being
dished up for the contemplation OF the
Democrats. It IS expected to be many
year before the Democratfc party In
the state recovers nom the Watson
vs.. Chiffon affair.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-26
COAL DUST LODGED
IN MINERS LUNGS
Mr.. Bum Tells How His Cough Was
Conquered and Health
Restored.

"I contracted q bad cough in NO
ver1ber. 1916. I was working In a Goa!
nine and the doctors said the coal
dust had settled on my lungs. Kept
rs++FnQ, worse, couldn't lie down on my
sss;1ht side. coughed so couldn't sleep
and had constant pain in my right lung
and 11nder nv shoulder blades. cough
al 40 hard the blood would squirt out
NJ NV nose. I soon lost 30 pounds,
Finally the doctors had me change
climate and went to the Cumberland
Mountains and lived out doors, but
didn't improve -.
"Then I went back home and start
cd on Milk's Emulsion. Thank God
did: It did me lot Of good right from
the start, loosening up the coal DUST
that had filled my right lung In a
few weeks my lungs were free from
coal dust. I could sleep at night like
a baby. had an excellent appetite and
nv cough left me entirely. 1 gained
hack 80 pounds in weight and went
back to work in the mines completely
restored to health. am working eT-
ery day and feeling as good as ever
did in my nfe,"-G- II. Bum, 6th Ave.
& No. 18Th St, Terre Haute, Ind.
Thousands Of victims OF dust filled
air. In mines and factories. develop
the Game trouble that Mr.. Bum had.
MiIks Emulsion costs nothing to try,
so why not at least try It? It is
certain to be help, and It may do
as much for You as It did for Mr..
BUM
tive food and corrective medicine.
1t restores healthy, natural bowel &C
ton. doing away with all need OF pills
and physics. It promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive organs in
shape to assimilate food. As q build
or of flesh and strength. MIIks Emul-
sion is strongly recommended to run
down nervous people, and It has pro-
duced amazing results In many cases
OF asthma, chronic bronchitis and tu-'
berculosis OF the lungs. Chronic stom-
ach trouble and constipation are
promptly relievsd-usually IN one
This i, the only solid emulsion made
and so palatabl6 that 1t is eaten with
a spoon like ice cream. A truly won
derful medicine for weak SlcIcly chill
dren-
BON are urged to try 1Lilks Emulsion
under this Euarantee-Take six bot
ties home with yous use It according
to directions, aud if not satisded with
the results, your money via be.
promptly refunded. Price SOC ana
500 per bottle. The 1fill<s llSll1llsion
ca ere f4aIIts. md. Sold a llllEE..'
- Il by n r. csFIEI : lFlIs Co
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-26
Evening Chat

People arc beginning to say- "Whal
on earth IS wong with our town. Are
we always going to be aaing2", First
It Is one thing and then another and
now II smallpox starts again. schools
VIII be closed for second time this
year. II Schoola close again, say
movie owners tn the city. theatres WI
close and we're ruined sure thing!
Many people do not understand the
attitude OF theatrical people through
ont not only EaIrmont, but the entire
country. I heard 4 woman say re-
Gently: II fairly shudder 10 think what
win happen when theatres are open
ed agaiu!" Movie owners have . HV-
ing to make and with the many caIam-
tiles which have come unannounced.
the profession Is facing absolute ruin.
Many people feel that It Is In the the
atre that germs are the worst That
may be so. Naturally people stay
closer to one another but whether
that IS bad for one remains a QueS-
ton. It may be something to shud7
der about TIA man had the smallpox,
would myself rather pass him on
the street than sit beside him IN a
theatre. But in most diseases. when
the contagious stage arrives, the pa
tent Is safe in bed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-26

In many cities. theatrical people
have become so frightened at the
problem they must face that they
have opened against the law. In some
Of these cities, they got away with It
-r1n1tng without much trouble, for
awhile at least. In other cities, ar
rests were Immediately made and
much additional trouble ensued.
Show people argued that as immedI-
ate Gases OF "Gu" were not Quaran-
tined, and as crowds OF people assem-
bled on the streets, the theatre was
Just as safe. It's the same old thing
the believing that ones own is all
right. And when one Sees thousands
Of dollars disappearing with a living
almost impossible to make, It t5 not
to be wondered that the theatrical man
grows discouraged.
In no other profession are rents so
high During the quarantien these
rents 90 on Just the same Many
films have been ordered or bar8atned
for and these must be paid for Just
the same. In the theatres, plays
which were booked, went OF the road
because they could not continue to eH-
list on nothing. Entertainments and
lectuers which were planned and for
which theatres had been rented, could
not be held aud more money was lost
to theatrical managers. Advertising
must be bought weeks ahead Much
Of this was paid for and became dead
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-26
REs1GNAr1oS GERM SPREADS.

NEW YORK. Now 26.-Harry P.
Kettle, collector of internal revenue
in Brooklyn, has resig-:d his post
and In his letter OF resignation to
Secretary McAdoo, which he made
TYbuc today, gives substantially the
same reasons as those Siven by Mr.
|McAdoo in rendering his own resitna-
ton last week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-26

Fleming. Henry A. AtchiSo1, Kans.
GfIliEan, Edward, New York, n. 7.
Green, Eenry, Plain City, Ohio.
Gulbransen, Albert, Hutchinson, MINI.
Hagy, Hubert R., Abingdon, Va.
Hickey, Jeremiah, Brooklyn, n. 7.
Horton, Donald s., Brooklyn, n. 2.
EIurIbert. Dexter L., Waco, Mo.
Iverson, Ole, Carson, N. D.
KerSey, James Robert, Broken Arrow,
Okla.
Ktrwin. Thomas NJ, Nashville. Tenn.
KIegstad. Siyer A., Osle,- Mimi.
Korcee, Egnas, Toledo. Ohio.
KoWaItnskt, Frank J., Maspeth, n. z.
Kulerza, Frank. Hyde Park, n. Y.
Lefkowttz, Morris, New York, n. 7.
Lucero, Henry. Redmesa, Col.
McClamm, Dayton. Scranton, s. c.
Mcpherson. Gladys, Delhi, La.
Marconis, Joseph, Lorain. Ohio.
Mueller. Louis E., Jennings, Mo.
Murawsli, BENJAMIN, Port Austin,
Mich.
Nachtman, Frank, Pishelville. Neb.
Nesb1tt. George T. South Weymouth,
Mass.
Nichols. Irving J.. watertown, N. Y.
Odendhal. Nathan o.. Baltimore, Nd.
Peterson. August, Racine, Wis.
Ph1llistorek, Alexander, Salt River,
Tonlins, James J., Beacon, n. Y.
funny, Richard F., Wheeling, w. Va.
Turner, William J., Philadelphia, Pa.
vinson, Roland. Richiand, S. C.
Walker, Richard. Merchant, Va
Wheeler, Earl Burdett, Lanesboro,
wheeler, Samuel, Providence. s. C.
Wymore, vene. Edngman, Kans.
ZelIers, John H., Westfteld, III.
Died OF Disease.
Corporal
Springs, W, Va.
Priyates-
Hornick, Eli, Bowden. W. Va.
EeweIl, Isiah G., wellsburg, W. Va.
NickeII. Edward B.. Hinton, W. Va
Reed, Walter D., Oxford. ". Va.
TAYLOR. Austin s., Buckhannon. W. Va.
Wounded (DesreO UndetsrmIned).
pyhanna, Arch. Wheeling, W. Va
Evans. Ira, Canterbury, VIVA.
Shaffer, Dewey R., Rowlesburg. w.
Missing In Action.
pyies. Ava c, Kirby. ". Va
Runner. William D.. Tunnelton, W. Va.
THE MORNING LIST.
The casually list printed IN the
newspapers Of this morning showed:
killed in action, 512; died OF
wounds, 152; died Of accident and
other causes, 9: died OF disease, 129;
woynded severely, "a; wounded (de-
gree undetermined. 146; wounded
slightly, 1872; missing In action, 2oS.
We West Virgtalans mentioned In the
N killed in action - 1t Clyde e.
shedd. BluefisId; Pvt james Evans.
nenwood; PVT, Harry Adkins, Fort
Cav: PVT. James Chaplin, Chaurcey;
PVT Cornelius r. WesSfaIl. Wyoma;
PVT Harold Iomoote Hal, Buffalo;
Pvt. wfllIe Il. Hanafl. PoWeutoa;
PVT WiIiam WaTnfek, Fairmont;
pvt- HoWard c. Mullins. oleott; Pvt.
Harven W. smith, Anderson; PIT
Crederiel, ". welsh, Hominy Falls.
Died OF diseaSe-Pvt. Earl L. Adams
Enterprise; Pvt. Louis L. Davis Elm
Grove: Pvt. Ray Ferguson, ker4eS'
Pvt. John Foster. HUNTINGTON; FNG
Deward !Gresnlief, Cox's MtnS.
wounded. degree undetermined
Pvt. CamelIo Lamprdno, Albert
wounded slightly - Cook Andrew
WaItman Gaines. MeadoW6rook
Missing IN actton-Pyt william Z.
SeuIlR. BenWood; Pvt Edga< y Aei'
ley, Elmo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-26
YOU CAN'T WORK
WELL With A COLD
Relieve it with DIR. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey and
enjoy the job.

Constant coughing, wheeling. sniff
ling TO keep you from thinking clear
". Don't feel heavyheaded, grtppy.
Swing into action with DR.. Kings Pine
TarHoney and free yourself from cold
discomfort.
It is composed Of ingredients that
soothe the ticking throat, help to ease
the uncomfortable inflammation, loosen
the phlem and congestion and ease
the breathing. Relieve grippe, bron-
chit!s, asthma, hoarseTtess. too. Econo-
mical. sattfying. Druggists everywhere.
3Oc. Soc and S120
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-26
THE GASUALTY LIST

= CONTINUED from page two)
Nary, John Henry, Rochester. n. 2.
Nieman, Clarence, Pembervtlle, Ohio.
Null, Charlie, Muldoon, Tex.
0bolewfcZ, Michael, Chicago, Ill
o'Br1en, William, New York, N. Y.
o'connor. Patrick J, Worcester,
ogIe ,Arlie H, sev3ervflIe, Tenn.
olfvss Ollie O.. Frede4cksburg, Va.
oliver, Mathew L., Seattle Wash.
Oscar, John, Jerseyvtlle, III.
Owen. Tom H., McDade, Tex
Owens, William E.. Baker. Mont
owsley, Frank D., Redwood, Miss.
Peek, Solomon D., PortersvtIle, Ala
PempseI, Joseph J., Buffalo, n. Y.
Peterson. Ernest w, Boyne City.
PophoI. Paul, Merrill, Wis
Presswood, Ira E.: Lenoir City. Tenn.
Rabbit, Michael J., Salem, Mass.
RonnaneliI, EgIIdo, Philadelphia, Pa.
Aosati, Antonio. Cincinnati, Ohio.
SabIn, Gerard H, Lodi. N. Y.
Scatone, Angelo, Italy.
Seller, Michael F., Passaic, n. ].
SIboY, John, Philadelphia. Pa
S!eracld, Xavier. Chicago, III.
Silver. Abraham, Brooklyn, N. 2.
sinciair. Gordon w, Lockport, n. z.
Slner, George Wesley, Philadelphia,
Eteiton. John G., sturgis. Miss.
SkoRen, Edwin B.. Frost, MINI.
Smith, TInk. Dallas, Ga.
St. John. BENJAMIN E. Sherwood
Tenn
Street, Peter D., Newman, Ohio.
Sturgeu, Joe, Globe, KY.
Sullivan, James c., New York, n 7.
Swicfz, Louis NJ, Wilkes-BarEe, Pa.
Toscanni. James, LaubertSVtl1e' n. J.
Williams, Clarence E.. Sidney, Iowa.
ZsIImer, Fred H, Neville. Iowa.
Cousens, Robert D., New York, N Y
CreFar, Thomas NJ, Lee. Mass.
Gerhauser, Carl F., Fairfield, Wash.
Greenspan, Philip, New York, n. Y.
HaGan, Peter A.. Roxbury. Mass.
Mackey, John P, ParkersburG, Pa
SchreIber, Ludwig T.. Tappan, n. 7.
Sychiinskt. Anton, Milwaukee, wis.
Summers, Roy Mist, Ark.
sydnor, William, Williamstown. Ky.
Taylor. While b, Obion, Tenn.
TSanhausor, Heymour A, Brooklyn
Ticket, Kenneth, Chelsea, Mass.
TuuiIo. Alex, Scranton, Pa,
Uness, Oscar E., Saeo, Mont
Vltalf. Clement, Ozone Park, N. 7.
Ward. Sterling Creighton, No.
WIIIrins, Clarence D.. Capevtlle, Va.
Wordan, Alex, Chicago, H.
Died Of Wounds.
Faiess Thomas B. W.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Kaudtson, Clarence A, Washington,
Ma u s Robert C.. Minneapolis, Kan.
Decker. HOrae. Alvin, JOansonOurg,
pertseh, John j.. Caldwell. Tex
Hsrpel, John G., Baltimore, No.
Milan, Charles, Baltimore, Nd.
spoaS, Charlie Augustine. Cana. n. e
wheeler, Arthur n, Gloversv4lle' N.
z.
EEsekson. John, Laeota. Mich
Jones, John R., Montgomery, Ala
Neurnann. William, Saltwater, N. Y.
UsheF, Albert NJ, New York, N. z.
! Wagoners-
Hughes, Peter, New York. N. z.
Kelley, william, Baltimore, Nd.
ier. Henry W.. Rochester, n. Z.
Sgfn. Floyd E., Frazee, MINI.
aeorge E., Lancaster, Ohio.
Lsfayetfe ", Sycamore II.
aSper, FyIEe, MINI.
Charlie Atkinson, n
P0Ego. q. y.
&C.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-26

|loss onsn-sven after the quaran-
tine vas Hfted, shows went on the
road ever GiEht after al arrange
msnts had been made ana mOney
spent in hin boards, posters, etc TAX
en- Gs whole, no business Eituadon In
the entire country has been 50 bad
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-26

watch out fog the =du." Folks are
feelinS cold everywhere 80. hear:
"rm lust as cold as can be! haven't
BEEN warm for q week." Is the tiny
germ at work? Or is the Imagination
doing overtime. Did you ever hear
one person sneeze In q congregation
and soon after hear twenty sneezes!
I'm safe In saying aht hal 6ot the folks
Who haven't had the flu have felt al
the symptoms. And feeling the symp-
toms nay be very interesting as long
as the real disease doesn't take z no
ton to come on a visit; II It does, feel-
ing symptoms now won't be 4 circum-
stance 10 what VIII come later
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-26

Mrs. Marcene Davis has been a
miracle of patience IN the trial she
is going through She has suffered
very. very much during the past week,
has been present at court each day
and has controlled herself wonder
fully She Is a remarkably pretty
woman and has the sympathy OF all
who knew her. Does any man realize
inst what woman will go through
for him-even to the end, however
hitter or Illuminating? Men who have
such wives should be more thankful
than I believe they are!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-26

Don't take it tn after ThanksgiT-
ing anyway. There are some mighty
fine turkeys In town.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-26

Dressed Chickens. Squads and Tur-
keys at Robb & Kramer's.-AdT.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-26

Home baked pies and Pastries,
Boyers Restaurant Af'@
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-26

ees your TAanIEgfElng Turkey. at
.llolll lzzII.Ill...... =. O.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-26

CONTINUED from page two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-21
A URoRA NEWS NOTES

The following are those who contrib
uted funds to purchase the big city
flag that has been flying from the water
tower; Mrs. Diana Snyder, J. W. Sad
Ter, Phil Isaaeson, Albert Elliott, Miss
Thomas, Guy n. Hiekok, n. C. Wescott,
W. H. 0rtman, Geo. Askins, Miller &
Isaacson's Garage, A. c. Snyder, VIM.
Milsy, w. II. Ehlen, 2. Sehwab, o. l..
Carpenter, ]. G. Wurster, A. H. Will,
Lewis Webert, o. A. Wilson, W. H..
Nibler, Emma J. Enyder, Adam Burk-
holder, s. A. Miller, Geo. Ehlen, Geo.
Miller, B. f. Giesy, Henry Kraus, A.
W. Kraus, Geo. Fry, c. B. Brewer, C. T.
Grover, Woman's Club, Elmer Smueker
Frank W. Settlemeier of WOodburn is
the newly chosen grand master of the
Oregon Grand Lodge Ancient Free and
Accepted Masons, and his wife, Mrs
Mabel Settlemeisr has been installed as
the Worthy Grand Matron Of the order
Eastern Star, of this state. Several Ma
sons and Eastern Star from this section
attended the recent grand lodge meet
ings at Portland.
Among the "a Claekamas county men
called to the colors to entrain for Camp
Lewis during the period June 24,-9, the
following are from this section: BENZ.
Franklin Casio, Clifford Lerow Will,
Peter Kyllo, George Damn, Arthur
Louis Anderson, VIM. Ernest Gelbreich.
-Obesrver.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-21

tivity. The function of the kidneys is
to filter the blood. In "a hours they
strain from it 500 grains of acid and
waste, so we can readily understand
the vital Importance of keeping the
Kidneys active.
Drink lots of water--you can t
drink too much; also get from any
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
Salts; take tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast each morn
ing for a few days and your kidneys
will act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and LEM
on juice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to clean
an dstimulate clogged kidneys; also
to neutralize the acids in urine so it
no longer is source Of irritation, thus
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot IN
jure; makes delightful cffervescent
lithia water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep
their kidneys clean and active. Try
this, also keep up the water drinking,
and no doubt you will wonder what
became of your kidney trouble and
backache.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-21

Arthur R. Windberg road service man
for the Elgih Six Motor Car Corporation
of Chicago has been in Salem for the
past week with Lee L. Gilbert Elgin
Six distributor. During his visit here
he was introduced to the many Elgin
owners with the intention of getting a
line on how the owners felt toward his
ear. Each and every Elgin Six owner
had his ear inspected and adjusted free
of any charges and were more than
pleased in the manner in which Mr..
Gilbert has in cooperating with his
owners. The Elgin Motor Car Corpor.
atisn will have service man visit Sa-
lem every sixty days, to see that each
and every one who drives the car of
the hour, is taken care of in every way,
that is their policy throughout the I'm.
ited States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-21
Mrs. Busch Arrives
In St. Louis Today

st. Louis, June 22.-After a battle
of months to make her way out of Ger
many, Mrs. Lilly Busch, widow of Ad-
olphus Busch, millionaire brewer is at
her home in st. Louis today.
She arrived here this morning in
company with Harry B. Hawes, personal
attorney of htr son, who engineered the
return; Miss Ruth Baird and a Swiss
maid.
Mrs. Busch was visiting relatives in
Germany when the war started and re-
mained until the United States declar-
ed war.
Hundreds of relatives and friends
greeted Mrs. Busch on her arrival here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-21
American Veterans Like School Boz
on Their Leave From the Trenches

They Lie Awake at Night in the Y. M.
CA. Headquarters ito Enjoy the Soft
Beds - Great Organization Works
Hard TO Make the Fighters Happy.