davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-08-15

In will special Business exceed $500 term
All students do work with their hands from six 10 six
hours the carpenter shop print
laundry, boarding hail. which
reduces their expenses
Any abboded get education
at Berea il there is the will 10 do So
IL it is impossible for man young woman to be
school the full all they should enter for dur
ing the winter and spring terms.
public Christmas and the teachers
should be idle through the long winter
months but should studying Bea where the best education
be gotten for least money
Applicants testimonial showing that
old health and Of character This
standing reliable
The tobacco strictly forbidden
friendly advice write to the Secretary
MARSHALL E. VAUGHN Berea, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-08-15
SIX DOORS
FOR ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE
LIST Door-Berea's Vocational Schools
Training that adds TO combined
education
FOR YOUNG Neutrality-suspicious. Carpentry Brcklaying
ing. Commerce and Telegraphy.
FOR YOUNG LADIES - Science Dresmaking Cooking,
Nursing. Stenography and Typewritng
End Door-Berea's Foundation School

General Education for those not far advanced combined with
vocational training No matter what advancement
put with others like yourself and chance for
most rapid Improvement
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-08-15
Second Step

Remove the corn from the cold
water at once. do not let il remain
more than two minutes, then cut IL
from the cob and pack IL into the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-08-15


Stenography and Typewring siiOO $500 5000
Bookkeeping (brief course) 400 1900 1000
Bookkeeping Irregular course 100 600 500
Business for students
in other departments
Stenography ioO sU I@
Typewriting, with hours
Of instrument 700 800 500
Com. Law, Com Geog, Com.
Arth, Penmanship, each.. 2i0 f80 $50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-19
Mrs Emporer Charles
Must Do Own Washing
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

Vienna Nov. 10 The s''
tion in Vienna. where the first .Ame-
rican correspondent that of the
Associated Press. arrived last week
appears to be that there il more
talk than disorder. with URGENT
need for bread, especially for the
poor of Vienna. g
Former Emperor Charles. who
has retired for the present 10 his
castle at Eckartsau. ID il asserted
by the socialist newspaper Arhei
ter Icitnng, il living ON the short
est rations and possibly NAV be
Starvin" with his wife and family.
The former royal family have
been unable 10 Get meat on milk
from the neighborine village or
even T. have their washing done.
Paris. Nov 10 An offici ! of
the Austrian court who was sent to
Scioenbrunn palace To- get some
cloihln. for the former emperor was
refused on the pretext that all
crown property had been confJSca-
ied by the state, say Austrian news
papers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-19
How The Huns Feel
Toward Americans
tBY ASSOCIATED PRESSJ

With the Americans Northwest of YER
dun. Nov. l9.-Gcrman officers who met
the American forces nj Boulingny today
were eager to hear about the latest de-
veiopmenis in Germany They say the
news has been kept from them and that
for days prior to the signing Of the ar
mI-tice .hcy had heard ~ details of what
was going on
One officer stated that Americas en-
trance into the war had unqnestionabiy
turned the tide against the Germans and
that had they remained out there would
have been different tale to tell He
stated that the Germans generally did
not hold any grudge against tie Ameri-
cans but that many blamed Americans
for their defeat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-19
Texan Girls Debate
Equal With Bows
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Austin. Texas, Nov. 19.-The inter-
scholastic League Texas. now entering
upon The ninth year its organization. =
me most comprehensive and most highly
organized institution Of its kind n the
NatIon- according ~ the statement of n.
r. Shurter, Director Of the Department
81 Extension, University WI Texas. Thir.
~ other states have similar organiza-
tons, some for athletics. some for liter
airy work. bus Texas includes both.
An added feature this year will III tbp
entering Of the girl debating teams on
equal terms with boys.
Il = estimated that the league con
talns over N thousand schools and will III
increased IN take in four thousand before
the end ut the school year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-19
ORDER AGAIN
is RESTORED
IN BERLIN
Sixteen Members of Berlin
Police Are Executed for
Resistance To The
Soldiers
tBY ASSOCIATED PRESS.)

Amsterdam. Nov ia Berlin telc-
gram under date Of November l3 which
has Just been received here says that for
the twenty-four hours before liz dispatch
there had not been shot fired in BerlIr
and that the crisis appeared to be o'ei
AT that time. 800. =.
Ii claimed that order was being main
tained with the iron hand and that rob
berries were being punished with immed
late execution. At that time the life of
the city had returned to normal
AS the result of an attack on police
Headquarters and the resistance of the
police to the soldiers, sixteen members of
the police force have been executed. The
police complained that they had been
kept III ignorance Of the progress of the
revolution by the higher officials who de-
serted Or hid when the headquarters were
attacked. S%1&s &f
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-19
HOBBY THANKS NURSES
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss.)

Austin, Texas, Nov. 10. Thanks for
me manner IN which the women respond
ed to the call for nurses are extended TO
uovernor Hobby in their behalf by Major
General X. c. Cabell. commander Of The
Southern department.
General Cabell, in his letter to the gov
ernor, states that the influenza epidemic
Is now under control and i largely end
cd Practically every soldier was given
proper care and nursing, he says.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-19
BROWNSVILLE
IS HOST OF
EX-BRIT|SH
SOLDIER
BOY

With ten inches Of his hip bone
torn away i'm tryin. 10 stop hun
she'll. a trench knife wound III Ihe
wrist received in Il hand TO hand en-
counter and Il cchrapnrl wound III
the jaw. William VI. stewart ;'n
rx- British soldier and visitor this
week i'm brownsville. j. still mama
nin- very well to get about, AMI
having done his "bit' in Stopping
the wnrSt nf the Savagcrv of the
Germans is now managin" To- do
his hit IN the commercial world.
Mr.. Stewart saw il all AMI
went throu.ht it All. inrludin" the
very worst from the very flrSl day
down to Il year ago. He WAS called
out on August ,, 1911 the mex, day
after The war broke oul and was
soon ON French soil where he fought
and slept in wet trenches with rats
for companonS. went through the
worst of the fire of hell on the bat
tie line scein. men killed almost
without number.
His story j. the story Of thou
sands Of others but interest in his
story il given life bv the marvel
that possesses one rs To how he
could have gone through i and vet
lived for several months he was
mn instructor in this country Of
the American troops.
Mr.. stewart is wcarln" over his
left breast Il colored ribbon repre-
Scnting the French War Cross of
which he is the proud posscSsor
lie wears on the sleeve of his-coat
representing foreign active Serv-
ice four gold chcyronS. also has
two cheyrOnS for wounds received
in action While not disabled he
shows the effects 20 an extent
that would make him unavailable
for service ut the front. however. he
was sent to the United States in
April 1917, rs an instructor of
American troops which duty ne
performed until November 1917.
when ne received an honorable dis
charge
His visit to Brownsville il. for
the purpoSeo cf consullin" Mr.. r..
j. Walker Of Ullman. Stern and
krauSSe. local distributors of his
products. Mr. Stewart furnished us
with some quite interesting data
on the tire industry. He states
that the government orders allow
the manufacturers To sell to the
trade one half of the quantity of
their prc-War out put. also they are
allowed to sell to commercial trade
one tire for every tire furnished Ia
the government under their con
! tract. Under these rules his concern
has Encountered no severe loss Of
commercial trade aS they are fill
ling huge government contracts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-19

Opening OF Congress the
President VIII Sail for France to Set
tie Points Regarding Coming Peace
Conference.
"
tBY ASSOCIATED PkESSD

Washington. Nov W. President
Woodrow Wilson made it known in
a formal statement at the White
House last night that he will - to
France 10 assist i'm settling some Of
the main points regarding the com
i'm. peace conference
"Prcsident Wilson plans to sail
Immediately after the opening Of
the regular session of Congress on
December . and will 20 To- France.
where he will take part in the dis.
cuSSion and settlement of the main
features Of the peace treaty.
Ills decision 10 accept the invita-
tion Of the Allied premicrS WAS
made known last night in 4 formal
statement from the White House.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-19

Down Go The Prices
kilograms Hit First
t3Y ASSOCIATED PREsS.J

Washington. Nov. 19.- Reduc-
tion in telegraph rates on night
messages was ordered today hy
Postmaster General BurIeson. ef-
fective January first, next The
minimum cost for night message
telegramS will bc twenty cents for
ten words and one cent for each
additional word for short distances.
and fifty cents with two cents adj
ditiunal for each word for lDnr
distances. such messages subject to
delivery bv post office carriers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-19
SU R R { N DER
OF GERMAN
FLEET To
ALLIES
NOv.20
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss)

London. Nov. l9.-The program for
the Surrcndcr of the German fleet M
result VI y conference held between Brit
i'll and German naval authorities, is that
the ships leave the German port Wednes-
day and will ~ taken over hy the Allies
on Thursday y.
King George and the Prince MI Wales
viii review the Grand Fleet at Rosvth
Wednesday Later the fleet will sail FIR
der ceremonies.
4 Copenhagen dispatch says that the
first section WI the German fleet IN Ne
surrendered to the Allies left Kiel on Sun
day for the North Sea
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-19
To START BIG
EVENTS WITH
MEETING
ON THE
BRIDGE

Affairs nf the most far reaching
Importance to Brownsville and the
entire Lower Rio Grande Valley
will he taken MP ut the conference
W the governors ~ the border
states in Mexico and tovenor Hob
Nv on the International bridge here
II Consul Cara i successful in ar
ranging for the conference anon.
the propositions being:
Full passenger service. withPuil-
man accommodation between
Brownsville and SaltilIo Mexico
through MatamoroS and Monterey
Rcviva Of the proposition to
build the railroad from Matamor-
o. To Tampico. which was under
way. but interrnDted some wears
ago Nv the unsettled conditions III
Mexico
ENtendn. the system or i'm
proved roads from Matamnros to
Monterey tO connect with the
road already completed from Mon
terey 10 SaltiIlo and connertin" ~
the international bridge with the
system of roads To be built on the
American side of the river.
RceStabliShment of old through
rates between Mexico and the Uni
trd States through Matanoros ami
brownsville.
MI tlfte movements are Of the
greatest Importance and would
greatly facilitate the commerce BE-.
tween the two Republics and woI,ld
ne greatly 10 the ADVANTAGE of
BrownSville and Matamoros. since
at the present most of The com
merce n through Laredo.
Mexican Consul Cara experts t.
frreive replies 10 his letters TODAY
or tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-19
Bolsheviki In Russia
Are Still Fighting On
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.)

Bolshcvi, forces have resumed their
attack against the American and British
positions at Tulgas on Divina. On the
morning III Nov. II and after heavy bom-
bardmcnt from their gunboats and bargcS
the BolShe'ik infantry stormed the Allied
barhwirc cntanglemcntS and succeeded
temporarily in reaching the gun empLace-
ment- Of the Canadian artillery
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-19
NATION LOOKS
FOR LANDS
and HOMES
FOR OUR
BOYS
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

Chicago, Nov. 10 Redemption
of Americas waste land bv the e.
tahliShmcnt of farm colonies for re
turned soldiers, Il plan propoSel by
Frederick q. Howe. United states
commissioner of immigration, Tor
solving post war problems. IL beng
strongly endorsed here bv auth"ri-
les on agriculture and economies
The proposed colonies would be
developed along the lines followed
IN California where 5000 acres were
bought by the government las {
spring and let ont to farmers III
small holdings. The colony has been
successfully operated OH coopera-
tive basis
Commissioner Howe believes
that more colonies should be cStab-
liShed throughout the country by
the government. each one near Il
city. where the produce Of the
farms could be- sold To advantage.
"Thc sites should be selected by
experts. aS waS done in establish
ing shipbuilding sites. Model vii
la.eS with a common dairy. com
mon farming instruments. com
mon forests. Fairgrounds and pas
turc lands. are provided in the
general plan.
''The farm must BE- made worth
while If we are to stop the influx Of
people to the city from the coun-
try. said Mr. Howe THE farm
must be made profitable to the sol
dierS returning from Europe We
cannot give them Il piece of land
to clear of underhrlISh. or Il
swamp to drain, anil then tell them
they can cultivate IT, They deserve
more than that. The only effect ol
such procedure would hc Ia make
the lands more valuable for The own
cr> who had probably bought the
lands i few wears before for few
cents"
The Back 90 the Land theory
is very pretty" AIr. Howe contin-
ue,l. But tie real sufficiently
that We always like the other feI-
low To- 20 back. The farmer is The
Cinderella of politics of today. for
he gets no help, and then we resent
II because he complains
The time was never more onpor.
tune. i'm the opinion of authori
Ties here. for extending American
agriculture hy the simple means 81
making adequate land allotment,
To soldiers.
Mr.. Howe said that monopolv ~
land Is gradually being done ava,
with. """'
THIS movement benan dur;n,
the French revolution. when larn,
ieudai estates were divided amon.
the common people" he said. ~
mas been developed bv the Pms
slams. and will spread ~ Austr;o
hungary and Germany. Thus IN n
these countries the peasant or CON,
mon working man will finalI
achieve political power.
Ownership bv each man :
soinetllin. really his own. DneS
iolis way towards making = cou,,
irv prosperous and truly denorrat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-19
Many Thousand Tons
To Feed Austrians
tBY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

New York. Nov 1N.- Prcnara-
tionS 10 ship 1t IN early date ap-
proNimatcly 10000 tons Of food
Stuffs from the United States for
the relief of the civilian popula-
ton If Austria are now under way
il was learned here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-19
YELLOW FEVER
tBY ASSOCIATED PREssl

Mexico City, Nov. l9.-Yellow fever
has appeared in the district of Tehuante
pee, state Of Caxaca according To advices
received by the federal department of
health. Steps have been taken to prevent
the plague from becoming epidemic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-19
Navy Has Cancelled
Millions In Contrac is
lRY ASSOCIATED PRESSl

Washington, Nov. 10 Navy or
dinancr contracts amounting tO
over >i20, 900 900 have been can
celed since hostilities ceased. u ma
val official Ia the House naval com
mite today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-19
PLAY MARSElLLAIES I'M BERLIN
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Berlin- Nov. l9.-For the first time
since the founding of the German Empirf
the MarseilaieS,' the French national
arr was played by German band head
ing 2 procession which marched down
Inter den Linden today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-19
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE or LOSSES
fBY ASSOCIATED PREssl

London, Nov. 19.-Great Britain losses
IN killed On All fronts during the wax was
65s,655.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-19

IohlghI IaIr Warmer Wednesday
probably fair.
Local Weather Observations
The following are local weather
dissertations covering the 24-hour
period ending at N. m-, today.
taken by the local United States
weather bureau in charge III MrS.
A. W. Reed:
Maximum temperature so
Minimum temperature ....44
BHrometrIr pressure. Z II. IrI. 3U-l5
x - X * :: :: :: * * :: :. =: ::
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-19

1FORD S425 OAKLAND $3.50
IFORD $3.50 HUPMOBILE $500
JESSE BENNETT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-19
WEATHER FORECAST
Local Weather Observations

Tonight fair, warmer WcdneSda,
probably fair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-09
PERSONAL
& \ \ 4 < Z 4 \ 4 i X \ Z 4


0. A. Larson, expert fruit bug man
from the department Of agriculture at
Washington, d. G., is registered at the
Marion.
j. M. Baker and wife of Sheridan
Ore, are registered at the Bligh.
Ii. N. Hackett of Astoria was in the
eitv Yesterday.
Ralph @. Saylor is in the city from
Echo, Oregon.
George . Neil of Claremont, N. H.,
is registered at the Bhgh. He has trav.
cied extensively since leaving Salem
several years ego.
Prof. A. G. Siange of Baker, Oregon
is in the city to attend meeting of
the State Board Of Central High school
control of which he is a member.
w. f. Drager is in Roseburg attend.
ing to the Dager Fruit company inter.
ests at that point.
Roy Rice and family are home from
Newport. They were accompanied by
Miss Nellie Stewart of Kansas City.
Il. b. Perrine, the local real estate
man, will leave Thursday in his auto
for Salem, his family having preceded
him there last week. They will make
their future home at Salem for the win
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-09
Why Enlistments
VIII Not Be Allowed

Washington, Aug 9.-0ne of the prin
cipal reasons for banning enlistments in
the army and navy, it was learned to.
day, is that the introduction in CON
gress Of the IS to As draft limit bill
caused rush to enlist by thousands of
men. many of whom are holding po-
sitions which they should not leave.
Their belief apparently was that the
government needed every man that
could be gotten hold of and they did
not wish to wait until drafted.
Baker said in discussing the draft
issue with newspaper men after the
meeting that il was probable that the
Is year old class would be placed last
on the list and would not be called un-
til the older classes were exhausted.
He pointed out, however, that the pow.
er to draw men by classes depending on
their age rests with the president. The
IS year old class would register at tie
same time as the older men within the
new draft age limits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-09
Women For Highway
Work Is Latest Plan

Wherever possible women win be
employed on highway work in the fu-
ture, according to a statement made
today by estate Highway Engineer
Num-. Two women already are in the
service of the state in this capacity,
working on the maeadam between Inglis
and Galena on the Columbia River
Highway, and Num- asserts that they
are honest, competent and even take
more pride in their work than the
men. These two women assist in sett-
ling the maeadam by pouring water
upon it.
The orders issued do not mean that
the women are to engage in the heavy
work incident to highway construction,
but they will be used as inspectors, rock
checkers and on similar light jobs more
fitted to the feminine sex.
In every instance where practicable
and possible the bosses of highway jobs
are instructed to employ women in
preference to men and it is believed
that large number will soon be on
the payroll of the commission.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-09
Max sOlOf contributed another So to the

city treasury this afternoon. A few days
ago he was arrested and tried on a
charge of buying from person under
the age of 81 years and making false
report. The jury found him guilty and
the fine was placed at So. This morning
he was again arrested charged with OBJ
structing the alley in the rear of his
place of business. He plead guilty and
was fined So.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-09

A meeting of the state board of CEN
trail high school athletics for Oregon
will be held this evening to determine
what shall be done in this branch of
the high school activities the coming
winter. The board is composed of J. A.
Churchill, A. c. Strange, superintendent
of the public schools at Bayer, and j.
G. Nelson, principal of the Salem high
school.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-09
All Around Town

as opposed to the state fair has not
been given out, but if their ruling
holds good, dealers in the state who
handle tractors viii soon De called on
to decide whether the Portland show
or the state fair reaches the men who
are interested. in tractors and whether
the Portland Implement and Tractor
Association are bigger folks than the
Oregon State Fair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-09

low the market price. For instance,
the wholesale price today of plain
white oilcloth is 33 cents, and the de-
livered price in Salem easily 35 or 36
cents. The wholesale price today on
standard American calico is % cents.
The plain Everett Chambray work
shirt for men that sold retail about
three years ago for so cents, today is
quoted in the wholesale markets at $l5
a dozen and scarce at that. And even
that old standby Rockford socks, sold
for the past generation at three for a
quarter, now costs the dealer in Salem
17l5 cents from the wholesale house.
The story runs the same on standard
drygoods and the fact is, merchants in
Salem are retailing in many instances
at about the present wholesale market
quotations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-09
Died
( x y y x * x y x y x 4 y !

y y X X X X X X x
KEELER,-At her home ll43 South
Commercial street, Friday, August 9,
1918, Mrs, Louisa 7. Keeler, wife of
Dr. D, D. Keeler, at the age of II
years.
Besides her husband, she is survived
by daughter Hazel +. Keeler ,of Sa-
lem, two brothers, Charles Townsend
of Tacoma and Oliver S. TownCnd of
Cheno. California. sister-in.law, Mrs.
Laura p. Townsend of West Branch
Iowa and number of nephews and
nieces
Mrs. Keeler was life long member
of the Friends church and resident
of Salem for the past 25 years As yet
no funeral arrangements have been
made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-09

ter and during Mr.. Perrine's absence
from this city his office and business
will be in charge of j. A. Walker, a
former partner Roseburg News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-09
CALL EN- BY NAME

This is good advice to home can
ners who prepare fruit juices for
winter jelly making. Send for free
book on canning and drying issued
by the National War Garden Com
mission, Washington, D. c., and en-
close two cents fo' postage
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-09

Mrs. j. P. Rusk whose husband
"Jerry" the well known legislator, left
La Grande some weeks ago for SER
vice in France in Red Cross work has
received letter telling of his safe ar
rival in England. The letter is dated
London, July 3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-09

A boycott has been placed on the
state fair by the Portland Implement
and Tractor Association according to
adviees received in the city today. 1t
seems that the association has it in
for the state fair and has gone on re-
cord that it will not allow the demon
stration of any tractor at its meeting
carly in September that will be enter
ed for demonstration at the state fair
just why tho Portland Implement and
Tractor Association should place itself