davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29

Q. w. l.indquist, Aurora, serial No.
779, order No. s03.
x. R. Ullfers, Silverton, serial No.
10l7; order No. SIC.
T. A Schwerter, Mt. Angel, serial No.
ASP; order No. $40.
o. Dahlen, Silvolton, serial No. s39;
order No, s14.
+. l.. CioeSe, Woodburn, serial No.
PAT; order No. s2u.
s. Cleveland, Monitor, serial No. 496;
order No. h2E.
j. Faukall, Silvo. ton, serial No. $40;
order No. SAT.
]. II. Schneider, a.lverton, serial No.
COZ; order No. $40.
Il. l.. Anundson, Silverton, serial NO
S19; order No. s54.
G. r. Shaner, Mckee, serial No. 474;
order No. S57.
G. r. Moen, Woodburn, serial No. 51S
order No. $50.
F.. Soules, Woodburn, serial No. 277;
order No. 500.
=. =. butsch, Mt. Angel, serial No.
ast; order No. sss.
6. W. Ricketts,, Salem, Serial No. 644;
order No. S94
J. Nvberg, Silverton, serial No. 1926;
order No. S97
j. Wilcox, Brooks, serial No. FOG; or
Ter Nc. 30S.
q. V. Howard, Gervais, serial No. 719;
order 10. OIL.
W. C. Lucht, Mt. Angel, serial No,
sis: order No. 912.
J. Nj keiger, Woodburn, serial No.
5Gs, order 10, 9l4.
l.. j i,emolke, Scots Mills, serial No.
Cte. order No. 929.
E. Z. Lewis, Scots Mills, serial No.
EeG, order No. 943.
NJ. A. w. Westendorf, Mt. Angel, SER
ial No 5o5; order No. 956.
+. IL. Griffiths, West Wotdburn, ser.
ial 80. 7J4 order No. 960.
w. schlittenhart, Hubbard, serial No.
225, order No. a6i.
|, Harrison, Gervais, serial No. $50;
order No. 963.
j. l.. Snyder, Aurora, serial No. SO;
order No. 965.
Alternates.
G. G. Davis, Silverton, serial No. 9l7;
order No. 070.
T. Cronen, Aurora, serial No. AZ; or
der No. 973.
, II. L. Raymond St. Paul, serial No.
III, order No. 075.
II. w. Hougbman, MT. Angel, serial
no. 466; order No. 979.
w. B. Jones, Scots Mills, serial No.
jOl; order No. 9S2.
r.. w. Nusom, Gervais, serial No. 1G7
order No. 087.
X. II. Warnock, silverton, serial No.
908; order No. 99l.
|. b. Lyons, silverton, serial No.
1913; order No. 993.
II. Il. Dale, Silverton, serial No. 992;
order No. 095.
w. f. J. Fritzke, Gervais, serial No.
71s; order No. 1907.
These men will entrain here on the
22nd and 60 on to Camp Lewis.
The twelve who will leave for tho
spruce division, Vancouver, on the Both
are:
w. C. Campbell, Aurora.
r. J. Holt, Broks.
j. j. Kisehnick, Gervais.
Ray Wilson, Roseburg.
j. l.. SCHNEIDER, ST. Benedict.
II. Wetzel, Mt. Angel.
Anthony j. Becker, WOodburn.
l.. J. Smith, silverton.
A. Wiling, Mt. Angel.
w. II. L. Daniels, Hubbard.
s. 8. Lekas, SilvertOn.
A. N. Larson, Silverton.
The board has selected these three
men on a special call for two months
course in a California mechanical school.
They will cave here on the 30th:
r. u. MeCarroll, Gervais, serial No.
724; order No. sos.
J. b. Christie, Woodburn, serial No.
246; order No. 675.
Bruno,L. Schmidt, Mt. Angel, GS015.
This win leave few Of the original
class registrants for the next call and
for the 81 just coming Of
age and recently registering vii have
to be made to meet further demand for
more class / men.
The board has started sending out
questionaires to those registering June
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29
Artillery Is Active.

Rome, June 29,-Lively artillery fight
ing in the mountain region and consid-
cradle aerial activity was reported by
the Italian war office today.
Called airmen bombed railway cen
ters and troop concentrations and
brought down three enemy planes," the
statement said.
"On the Asiago plateau artillery
fighting was lively. Elsewhere it was
moderate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29
British Casualties

London, June 29.-British casualties
published in official lists during the
past week total 32,17S. They were di-
vided as follows
Officers; Killed, 122; Wounded, 376;
Missing, 50; total, 57S.
Men; Killed, 4,198; Wounded, 1882;
Missing, 5000; total 31,60O
Grand Total: Killed 1920; Wounded
1888; Missing, S,1oO; Grand Total all
casualties. 32,178.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29
Patriotic Sermon Sunday Evening.

At the Methodist Episcopal church in
Dallas, Sunday evening DR.. R. N. Avi-
son, pastor of the First Methodist
church in the Capital City will deliver
his famous patriotic lecture entitled
FPan Germanism Unmasked." !" This will
be the geratest patriotic sermon ever
delivered in Dallas and cordial invita-
tion has been issued to all residents of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29
GERMANY HAS AGREED

Washington, June 29.-Germany has
formally accepted the American offer
to meet in Berne, August 5, to discuss
care, maintenance and exchange of
prisoners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29
Willamette Valley News

the county to hear it. The sermon will
begin at eight O'Clock. Special musical
services will be rendered by the large
choir of the church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29

A. =. Thompson, former owner Of
the Dallas Steam Laundry who has been
conducting an establishment of the kind
at Kelso for the past year has sold his
interest in the property and moved back
to this city.
Dan West, son Of Fred B. West, left
this week for Dayton where he will
spend the summer on farm owned by
his grandfather.
Miss Zella Boman, stenographer in the
office of Oscar Hayter for the past sew.
eral months resigned her position last
week and has gone to Minneapolis to
make her future home. Her place in the
law office has been taken by Gertrude
Snow of Eugene.
Mrs. George Muscott is in Portland
this week visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Riggs and little
daughter returned this week from a
trip to Tillamook, Seaside and other
beach resorts.
Mrs. Fred Crowley visited with rela-
tives in Portland this week..
G. P. Davis of Salem visited with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Davis in
west Dallas the first of the week.
Frank Gillian, prominent raneher
in the Pedee neighborhood was a coun-
ty seat visitor Thursday.
Mrs. w. P. Miller and children who
have been making their home in Ell
lensburg, Washington, for the past year
have returned to their home in this city
where they will spend the summer.
Samuel Cairnes of Woodburn was a
Dallas business visitor the first of the
week.
Mrs. Paul Ronce Of Falls City was a
Dallas visitor this week with relatives
Mrs. H. P. Shriver, spent Thursday In
the Capital City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29
Destroyers Battle

London, June 29.-Four British de-
stroyers engaged eleven German de-
stroyers off the Belgian coast in a
long range battle Thursday, the admiral
ty announced today. No material dam
age resulted to either force.
"Four of our 6estroyers, while pat
rolling the Belgian coast Thursday even.
ing, sighted eight enemy destroyers,' -
the statement said.
"We engaged them at long range. At
ter an action lasting q quarter OF an
hour, three additional enemy destroy.
ers in the fight.
"We fell back to our supporting for
ces. The enemy did not follow, and the
action was broken off. Our ships were
not damaged"
The presence of eleven German de-
stroyers in these waters indicates unus-
ual enemy patrolling activity. This area
is swept almost constantly by British
naval craft, yet this is the first de-
stroyer encounter in several weeks.
A short time ago reports from various
neutral sources declared Germany was
preparing for a big naval demonstration
with its high seas fleet in the North
sea.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29

A registration is being conducted in
Dallas this week for all children of the
city under six years of age for the in.
formation of the child IS welfare bureau
DR.. V. G. Stats of this city is chairman
of the Polk county bureau and he is be.
ing assited in Dallas by various commit
tees of patriotic women who have vol
unteered their services for the better
ment of better babies After the regis
tration of tn children has been complet-
ed the little ones will be given a thor
ough examination by local physicians
VINO have volunteered their services for
the work. A similar movement is being
conducted throughout the county and
every community has a committee at
work registering the infants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29
WAR PROFITS EXCESSIVE
(COnHnued from page One)


steel ana copper fFo1lTs.
The net income of the corporation for
1917 after deducting federal income and
excess taxes was S244, eos, of which
about one tenth was applicable for div
idends and surplus as compared with
$46,5e0, ,407 in 1914.
The copper industry more than doub-
led its average earnings. Twenty one
companies made profits in 1917 which
ranged from one to l07 per cent on their
investments. The average profit was
over 24.4 per cent as compared with III
per cent in 1918, a normal year. These
increases were partly due to the heavy
war demands.
Some Not Abnormal.
No unusual profits were found by
the commission in the zinc industry
with the exception Of the New Jersey
Zine company. Basing percentage on the
capital stock issue of $35,O0O,000 this
concern made Sc per cent profit in 1917,
and paid a dividend of 46 per cent.
The large profits of this concern are
explained by the possession of an ore
body of unusual purity and richness.
The International Nickel company
made profits in 1916 of $l3,557 900, for
ty per cent, the increased profits here
are due largely to increased output, rath-
erer than advanced prices. The commits
sion was not inclined to blame them
for profiteering.
Information Of the commission docs
not indicate excessive profits ON lam
ber on the western coast.
Lumber and Coal.
Forty eight southern pine producers
made an average profit on the net in.
vestment in 1917 of II per cent as
compared with SO per cent in 1916.
Margins on the coal industry in many
Cases We're two or three times normal
Twenty three bituminous mines in cen,
trail Pennsylvania averaged margin of
90 cents ton in 1917 as compared with
twenty cents in 1916. The highest mar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29
Dallas Boy to Receive Commission.

County Treasurer A. V. R. Snyder
has received word from his son, viii
Snyder, who has been attending the
officers training camp at Camp Lewis
that he has been selected for lieu
tenants commission and that the same
will be granted his as soon as he finishes
a course in an advanced school for artil-
lerymen at Camp Taylor, Kentucky. The
Snyder family held sort Of family
reunion at McMinnville last Sunday at
which viii attended, he left Tuesday
morning for Camp Taylor to begin his
special work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29
Monmouth Man Sent to State Asylum.

~'@N>~~@%Nt@NN% -"~N~-~
County Judge E. C. Kirkpatrick, We'd
nesday committed to the state asylum
for the insane at Salem man named
Young of Monmouth on whom charge
of insanity had been brought by son
Of the old gentleman. Sheriff John W..
Orr, and Deputy Hooker experienced
quite little difficulty in bringing the
man to this city as he resisted arrest
and threatened to shoot the officers. He
was hiding in the barn on his son s
place when the officers arrived and a
search was instituted which resulted in
Mr.. Hooker aceidently coming into con-
tact with the old man who had gun in
his possession and threarened to kill
Sheriff Orr grappled with him and after
fierce struggle he was overpowered
and the gun taken from him. During
the struggle Young tried to shoot him
self but was prevented by the officers
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-01
WHEELS.

I want to stop right here long
enough to ask one question What
did God make this earth for. any
way? Did He go to all that trou-
BILE just to fix a place for man to
fight and pull hair on for a few
years, and then destroy itf
[ tell you MOI
| want to call your attention
to the fact that this earth bears
the same relation to the universe
that a little cog in a very small
cog-wheel bears to some great
machine. The wheel may be
small. but it is an important part
Of the machine. The cog may be
still smaller, yet an mporta part
Of the wheel. The wheel. as well
as each cog in the wheel, is ex-
pected to remain IN place and do
its duty as long as the machine
runs.
Now you take any big, compli-
Gated machine, and you will find
that it has in it big wheels and
little wheels. And you will find
that the speed Of the wheels in
turning is in exact proportion to
the size Of them. That is, the
smaller the wheel the faster it
turns. The rims Of the little
wheels must travel as far in any
given time as the rims OF the bic
wheels, and in order to do it they
must turn a great deal faster than
the big ones. You just watch a
big long-legged man and a. little
child out on the street walking,
and see how fast the little kid
has to toddle in order to keep up
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-01

out of them a people for his name
Acts 1914.
The Bible uses this marriage
figure simply to illustrate how
and when the great increase in
the family Of Christ may be ex-
pected, and it certainly means to
convey the idea that it will not
be until after the Bride and
Groom are married. The Bible
teaches plainly enough that the
marriage is to occur at the time
OF the Second Coming, and If
that event is in the future. then
the marriage is certainly in the
future, too. Hence we must wait
until the Bridegroom comes to
claim his Bride before we can ex-
pect the world at large to be born
into the Kingdom Of Christ.
Probably less than one out Of a
thousand who really think they
are Christians will get to be in
the BrlQe class. But those VINO
prove unfit to be in that class are
not lost, as the. common teaching
would have it. They are saved,
but on a different plane. They
have missed the "high calling
but they are not lost. The failure
to recognize two entirely separate
and distinct classes Of saved peo-
pie is what gets the majority of
people so confused about these
things.
And so let us remember that it
will be AFTER the coming OF
Christ that the world at large will
be gathered into the fold and be-
come the children Of the King
dom
Of course this line Of teaching
plays smash with the old creeds
but that's exactly what needs to
be done. Cut loose from the man
made creeds and find out what
the Bible says. That's the idea.
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-01

with the big man. 1t is the son
way with the little wheels and +hs
big wheels in a machine.
Now, as I said, the universo :;
a big machine. Our Solar Svston
is a cog-wheel in that macb;na
And our earth is a COG in +bn
wheel. Now it is positivolS,
known that some Of the b;s.
wheels in. the universe reonire.
$1,000 years to make one revo1n
ton. Therefore they have not
made one fourth Of a turn since.
the dawn of recorded HISTORY
There may be still bigger and
slower wheels in the universe. Int
even if this $1,000 year wheel Is.
the biggest, we know that it
would make less than forty re-
yolutions in a million years. Now
it seems to me that God wouldn't.
have made such a, machine as that
unless He had Some permanent
use for it. It just don't seem rea-
sonable to me that He would have.
wasted so much material and
labor on a machine that He in
tended to destroy before it had
made a dozen turns, maybe.
Therefore I feel reasonably safe
in saying that. this little cog (the
earth) is a permanent part Of
Gods big machine, and that He
aims for it to stand here and be
inhabited by people right on and
on. Of course the devil slipped
in and put an old nasty COB of tar
on this little cog, so as to make ii
bump and clatter and cause trou-
BILE, and six thousand years Of
running has not worn it off yet.
But now the little cog is getting
so hot with the fires Of wal that
all the old gummed up nasty stuff
that the devil put on will be melt
ed off and our little cog will be
left nice and clean, so it can run
smooth and easy on through the
perfect ages Of the future.
That's my view of it. Now il
you We got a better one, let's have
it.
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-01

If the Kaiser isn't the devil, it's.
a safe bet that the devil is Jealous
Of him.
Not quite ready to start the
Weekly yet, but it's a comm.
Don't give it out.
No person who reads and under
stands the Bible prophecies can
have any sympathy for Germany.
If you find anything in this
paper that amt SO, just crack
away and prove it. That's what
you are hired for.
They say, "Oh, it amt right to
set dates for future events to hap
pen!'' Well, the Bible does it,
and what are you going to 90
about that?
You can just depend on it that
this Great War will end exactly
like it OUGHT to end. And since
it is a clear case that Germany
is in the wrong and OUGHT to be
defeated, therefore she WILL be
defeated. But it is liable to be a
hard, bloody job yet. Give the
Allies every bit of help and en-
couragement you can; and don T.
get cut Of heart.
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-01

~ SNA4N
it. Anyhow, we can readily see
that the number is small compar-
ed to the millions Of earth, for it
goes on down in a verse below
and says:
And I saw another angel fly in the
midst Of heaven, having the eVerlast-
ing gospel to preach unto them that
dwell on the earth. and unto every
nation, and kindred, and tongue. and
people. Saying with a loud voice
Fear God, and give glory to him, fol
the hour of his judgment is come
Rev. 1867.
We see there that the gospel
Is going TO be preached during
the Judgment Day, and that there
will be nations and kindreds ano
tongues and peoples on earth t6
hear it. This will all happier
AFTER the Bride is taken away
from the earth, and AFTER the
marriage with the bridegroom.
has occurred. Thus 1T is pIall
that the Bride does not mcIndt
all saved people, because tn'
gospel Is to be preached and PEG
pie saved during the Juugmen
lay. and AFTER the Bride ha'
already been completed and take1
away
This little company that con
stltutes the Bride OF Christ vii
he gwen spiritual bodies. JUS
like the body that Christ hat
after his resurrection. Thev ma,
have power To make themseIve
visible whenever they want to
Just as Christ did. but at all othe
times they will he invisible to tn,
natural eve. But they will be JUS
IA literally present as 1t the,
Kennld be seen. and they will ex
erclSe great spiritual power an
rule the eartn in righteousness
To carry ont the marriage" ide
still further. this little compan'
nf overcoming saints-the Bird
of Christ-will act as "house
keeper" for the great King 0
kings. They will be his wife
literally. and they will help Chris
manage the affairs of earth jus
as a good wife helps her husban
manage the affairs of the nome.
But the great majority OF tnos
VINO really are Christians wi
fall short Of these highest honor
and have to take an humble
place in the Kingdom. Instead q
being rulers. they will merely r
citizens Of the Kingdom. The
will have their literal flesh ar
blood bodies and will live on tn
earth just as we do now, exceI
under vastly more favorable COZ
ditions. Satan will be chaine
and helpless, and the tendency I
everything will be toward goo
instead Of evil. /,
2 The general belief is that a
people who are ever to be save
at all must be saved before Chri
: comes to claim his Bride. It h,
been supposed that the purpose !,
q this gospel age was to convert IL
s whole world. or at least all tn,
;, were ever going to be converte
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-01
TIE BRIDE, THE GROOM, AND
THE FAMILY.

800 always lakes LI1u4R6 IAMs
people are familiar with to Illus
trate or explain things that they
are not familiar with. That's why
Jesus spoke so much in parallels
The very word parable comes
from the thought OF comparing
enc thing with another,
We know that Christ is very
eften referred to in scripture as
q Bridegroom.
Ye yourselves bear me witness, that
I said, L am not the Christ, but thai
I am sent before n1m. He that hath
the bride is the bridegroom.-John
3:28-29.
Let us be glad and rejoice. and
give honor to him: for the marriage
az the Lamb is come. and his VIE
hath made herself ready.-Rev. z5:l.
Then shall the kingdom or neaveI
be likened unto ten virgins which
took their lamps and went forth tf
meet the br1degroom.-Matt- 26:1
And it Is plainly taught that DC
VIII sometime return TO this earth
and CLAIM MS BRIDE. The words
"brlde,' and bridegroom" were
used because everybody knew
what they meant in real life.
Then if Christ is the Bride
groom, who is the bride? The
general belief is that the whole
body Of saved people, living ane
dead, will constitute the Bride
And it is believed and taught tina
all who do not belong to thu
Bride class will be eternally lost
But that is q terrible mistake
The scriptures teach that tn
Bride will be only ''little flock
"a small company Of specia
faithful ones who have been triet
and tested and found worthy o
the highest honors.
Fear not. little flock, for it is you
Fathers good pleasure to give 20
the kingdom."-Luke 1912.
Many are called, but few ar
chosen. The present army draf
illustrates it very we'll. A grea
many more men are called befor
the exemption boards than can b
chosen as soldiers. Many are no
ft for soldiers, And some VIII
are chosen will not be able tostan
the strain Of soldier life, and the
will be discharged and sent homt
Getting into the Bride class ]
something like that. Those VIII
get in must be called and chose
and faithful.
For he is Lord of lords and Kin
Of kings; and they that are with hi,
r called. and chosen. and faithful
Rev. 1874.
Some writer's are Of the opinio
that the Bride Class will consi.
Of just $4,000 saints. They g,
that from the 18th Chapter
Revelation:
And I looked, and, 10, a Lamb sto,
on the mount Sion, and with him I
hundred and forty and four thousan
having his Fathers name written
their foreheads. And they sung
it were a new song before the thror
and before the four beasts, and t
elders: and no man could learn tn
song but the hundred and forty a.
four thousand, which were redeem
from the earth. The e are they :whi
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-01

IF the Kaiser isn't the devil, it's
safe bet that the devil is Jealous
Of him.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-07
CARBURY SCHOOL NOTES.

Mr.. Ole Iverson donated an Amer.
lean flag to the Carbury Schools for
which we are very appreciative.
Final examinations were success
fully conducted last week.
Mr.. O. O. Wareberg and Mr.. Anton
Wall were Wednesday afternoon Wis
itors at the school.
In pursuance with the governors
proclamation, school will be dismissed
on Friday, March 9Th. The children
are to make a anvas of the school
district to ascertain the amount of
land that the farmers intend to put
into crop during the coming year, the
amount Of stock on hand, the amount
of help needed, together with infor-
nation as to who will volunteer for
farm work next summer. These sta
tistics will be forwarded to the U. s.
Department Of Agriculture.
The English II class is studying the
novel with George Eliot's "Silas
Mariner being used for illustrative
purposes.
Advanced English History will be
taken in place Of English History
during the second semester. The lat
ter subject has been successfully COM
pleted.
The following members Of the in
termediate grades received perfect at
tendance certificates for the fifth
month: Victor Crogen, Walter Cor
der, Petra Holt, Gilbert Noun, Jul
leu Noun, Alvin Setter, Irene Setter,
Kamilla Setter and Annie Schie.
Melvin Berg has re-entered school
after q weeks illness.
The second and third grade con-
~struction class colored and cut out
pictures Of Jack and Jill Friday az
ternoon.
The children have enjoyed hearing
the reading o1 the willard Of Or
Tor AFTERNOON opening exercises
Pearl CxoGea. Gladys Sstor and -