davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-06-07

entitled to was based on the num-
ber of members in the local. E.
E. Hartman and John B. Dahl
represented the Bowbells local.
MIR. and Mrs. E. McKoane of
Ambrose, formerly of this city.
fft&e1eain Bowbells between trains
Wednesday night the guests of
friends. - g.
Attorney Geo. H. Gjertsen,
A. C. Wiper and V. L. Lind>went
to Minot yesterday morning to
appear before Judge Leighton
and fight the charge of contempt
of court which had been filed
against them by Attorney L. j.
Palda, Jr.. Up to the time of
going to press no news had been
received here as what the out
come of the case was.
G. A. Loo of the firm of Harris
& Loo Land Co. Of this city ar
rived Wednesday from his home
in Alexandria in company with a
Mr.. johnson from the same place,
and the two will look over the
farms listed for Sale here. This
/ is Mr.. Loo's first visit to Bow
bells since last fall and his many
friends were glad to meet and
greet him again. He had spent
the major part Of the winter in
Texas where he has extensive
land interests and where he did
a big business since last, fall.
Both Mr.. Loo and Mr.. johnson
expect to stay in Bowbells for a
few days before returning to AL
exandria.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-06-07
CHILD IS POISONED
AT DEVILS LAKE
Thought He Was Eating
Candy but Article Proved
Poisonous

Devils Lake, N. D., June s.
E. w. Gilbertson is back from
Dry Lake township where he
was called to take charge of the
body of the 2-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar McGoegh.
The death of the child, resulting
as it did from an accident, was
very sad. The child accompain-
ed a hired boy over to a pasture
near DR.. Jones' camp on the
Sweetwater lakes to take care of
some colts pastured there. The
child noticed something on. the
window of the camp that looked
like stick candy and asked for it.
The older boy. thinking it was
candy, handed it to the child.
Soon after the child had eaten
the supposed candy it was TAX
en- sick and the doctor called
There was nothing to be done
and the child died in the morn
ing. AS yet it is not known
what it was that the child ate..
At a meeting of the Bowbells
Volunteer Fire Department
Tuesday evening it was decided
not to send any delegates to the
firemens state convention at
Williston which will be held
next week. Though several
were very anxious to go it was
found that the funds Of the de-
partment were very low, and for
this reason Bowbells will not be
represented this year at the con-
vention. .. %s't
H. A. Hanson of Powers Lake,
candidate for states attorney.
was in the city yesterday morn
ing soliciting votes, and in talk
ing with The Tribune told US that
he was receiving good support
in all sections of the county. It
seemed that he does not figure
on. getting as much support at
home as he did two years ago.
but hopes to he able to- get
enough from the outside to more
than make up for the knoc ckers
lin the vicinity Of his home.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-06-07

An infant baby of Chas. Irwin
Of near Newport underwent an
operation on it's ear Monday at
|. the local hospital. =.
Mrs. Fred C. Nelson's mother
near Ward Lake has been quite
seriously illduring the past week
or so from stomach trouble.
Miss Huldah Devor:, primary
teacher in the Bowbells schools,
left on Friday evening last for
Joplin, Mont, near which place
she has a homestead. She in
tends to live on her claim during
the summer. ~, =. +.
Mrs. Park, mother of Fred
Park of north of town, arrived
in Bowbells yesterday morning
from her home at Doty, Wash;,
and will probably remain here
for time and look after her
sons children. 4:
The Norwegian school at
Coteau began "a four weeks
session on Monday, of this week,
and though the enrolment is
not very large at the present
time it is believed /. that same
will grow as time goes on. :.
At meeting of the directors
Of the Coteau Creamery Co. held
this week it was decided that the
institution take in cream on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days until further notice. All
patrons will please take notice Of
this change. 49, ~
Mrs. Esther McWaters, moth
er Of Mrs. M H. Powers, who
has been making her home with
the Powers family here, left yes
terday morning for Goodhue
county Mimi, J where she will
spend several months in visiting
with relatives. ~
All the registration books OF
the assessors of the county are
in with the exception of three
which had not been delivered at
the county auditors office up to
yesterday afternoon. All regis
tration books should have been
delivered 30 days before the
primary election or not later
than Maj 27, but three assessors
have disr egarded this part of
their instructions. The delin:
quent precincts are Harmonious
and Coleville.
Guy G. Mowers, formerly Of
this city, but now of Minot. who
has been spending the past week
in Bowbells visiting friends and
looking after the interests of the
Socialist party, leaves next week
for Divide County where he will
make an endeavor to orfanize
some locals. At the present
time there is not a single Social.
list local in Divide county, and
members of the party are so
scarce there that it makes
organizing uphill work. Mr..
Mowers intends to round up
what Socialists there are and
have them distribute literature,
and also arrange for places to
which to send Socialist speakers.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-06-07

E. J. Hagen of Columbes.
candidate for county treasurer,
arrived in the city Wednesday
night and the following morning
started his campaigning in this
Bowbells country. He went out
in the country with Clerk of
Court w. c.. Martin and the two
are sort of working together.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-06-07

USUAL ~. OISOIl VI hGIlIlld re
was in the city Tuesday evening
visiting friends.
The Ryder Journal claims some
where in western North Dakota
a vein of mica has been discov-
cred while drilling a we'll, and
that the find may be as profitable
as a gold mine.
The Tribune learns that ]. E.
Shaw, who for the past two years
was principal of the schools at
Portal, has entered into contract
with the board of the schools at
Sanborn, this state, where both
he and Mrs. Shaw intend to teach
during the coming term. Mr..
Shaw formerly taught a school
in bowbells township and is quite
we'll known to the people of this
city.
The Rogers Lumber Co. yes
terday received a carload of bri-
quet coal which it will keep on
sale here. This coal was de
scribed by The Tribune several
weeks ago. 1t is made out of
dust of Pocahontus smokeless
coal and has all the good quail
ties of both the Hooking Valley
and hard coal, but none of the
bad ones. It will retail at $10.5O
per ton. $...-.
Two special trains passed
thaough Bowbells Wednesday af-
ternoon. The first was a Green
Special" which came through
first at about two O'Clock and it
was followed a couple hours later
by a Pink Special. Both
trains contained eastern dele
gates to the electrical convention
held at Seattle. The specials
were unusually attractive and
the electricians were travelling
in great style.
*Steve 'Blaska of near this city
and Miss Anna Nibaur of Iowa
were married at Minot Wednes-
day afternoon. The groom is a
stranger to most Bowbells peo-
pie, he having only a few months
ago came up from his home in
Iowa to work the L. D. Butler
farm north of town. After get
ting nicely settled his old sweet
heart at the old home came up
and the couple went to the Mag
&c City Wednesday morning on
No. los for the purpose of get
ting married. The Tribune con-
graduates.
Mrs. w. G.. Martin after re-
ceiving a message by wire to the
effect that her mother, Mrs.
Mary Bramblee was critically ill
at Northwood, Iowa, left Sunday
evening for that place. Mrs.
Bramblee visited in BowbelIs for
several months last summer and
is known to a number of our peo-
pie. She has been suffering
from nervous prostration during
the past few months, and though
it was thought that she had al
most fully recovered a short time
ago, she suffered another attack
last week and is now in a criti-
cal condition. ~ =,4
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-06-07

The residence of Geo. H.
Carey is this week being re-
painted on the outside, and its
appearance is a great deal more
attractive thereby. d.
President A. C. Wiper Of the
First National Bank and family
expect to leave Sunday for
Clitterel, Mimi, where they
will spend about two weeks at
the lakes in fishing, boating,
etc. They will camp out during
their stay there.
!. Nv. Moore Of the N. B. Moore
Implement Go. went to Mime.
apolis Sunday night to look after.
!. some business matters and re-
turned Tuesday afternoon on
the flyer. While in the cities
Mr. Moore. purchased 9 carload
of bugaiess and. also sclosed5a deal
for q five spassenge Bergdoll 30
horse power car fully equip
The car is, listed at something.
over $1,000 +. Q. the factory
and John assures ns that il will
/ be able to travel with the best of
them in Bowbel ells. The car was
shipped immed iately after the
dealHWas mad and Ais expected
to arrive here some time next
wes
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-06-07
SOCIALISTS PUT THEIR Can: !.
D|DATES into THE FIELD

County Convention is Held at Ignite Wednesday
at Which County and Legislative Ticket is
Nominated-..AH offices are Filled Ex-
Cept States Attorney and Coroner
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-06-07

T.. w, D. Owings, Clayton
L. L. Griffith, Foothills
E. E. Hartman, Bowbells
Bergher Larson, Crosby
w. J. Mcdonald, Woburn
Thomas Braaten, Foothills
Martins Dahl, Keller
C. H. Lien, Columbus
R. A. Owings, Foothills
John Lucy, Lucy
None
None
A. E. Hetrick, Powers Lake
James Boyle
Joe Bailif, Clayton
.> OWN Stompro
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-06-07
MAN HUNT |S.0N N
M0uNIRA|L COUNTY
Citizens of Palermo Sc0ur Hills
in Autoes for Supposed
Montana Murderer

Palermo. N. D., June 5. p os-
ses of citizens at Palermo spent
all day yesterday in a man hunt.
The man is said to be a heavily
built, weighing over 200 pounds,
has a dark moustache and wears
dark clothes. 1t is alleged that
ne committed murder in Mon
tana and that $1,000 reward is
offered for his capture. The
man was first seen talking to Ed
Shubert, the operator at Paler-
mo. When Deputy Knute Evans
approached the suspect clapped
his hand to his hip pocket and
made for the hills. Tne name
Of the suspect is not known.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-06-07
THE SOCIALIST TICKET
=, =. !. II; ~.
State Senator

- = -. t,{ Il.
/. State l Senator " 4 4
Representatives
. County Auditor !.
County Treasurer
: County Judge -. ( (
Register of Deeds ~.
Clerk Of Court ...@
, Sheriff.
States Attorney -.
Coroner
County Supt. of Schools
Commissioner lst District
Commissioner End Distric
Commissioner 3rd District
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-06-07

entitled to was based on the num-
ber of members in the local. E.
E. Hartman and John B. Dahl
represented the BoWbells local.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-03
Doctors
Generally
SkeptiCal
SAY THEY HOPE THE ANNOUNCE.
MENT OF THE DISCOVERY OF A
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION Is
TRUE, BUT THEY DOUBT 1T.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrnrl

San Francisco, Dec. 8.-Leading
physicians here today were rather diff
fident about commenting on the re-
port that DR.. Frederick Franz Freid-
man, Of Berlin, has discovered a cure
for tuberculosis, preferring to await
the opinion of the principal medical
journals before committing them
selves.
DR.. Winslow Anderson said: 1--WE
can only hope that it is true. There
have been numerous announcements
Of cures for tuberculosis, of which
nothing further was heard. 1t is only
natural to incline toward skepticism
until absolute proofs are submitted -
DR.. M. f. McNutt declared it best to
reserve Judgment until positive proofs
have been submitted, and then be pre-
pared for disappointment.
Dr. Julius Rosenstirn suggested that
the reports Of the leading scientific
journals be awaited before accepting
the story Of the discovery. A similar
opinion was expressed by DR.. F. w.
DEvelyn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-03
Treasurer Kay
Challenges
the 1.-TWO SpOtS''

81 herewith challenge you two
srorts 10 a pigeon shoot announced
state Treasurer Tom Kay as the state
land board gathered lot d ile'''"s '"
the Office Of Governor West this morn
ing.
The recipients o.. 'he 'e'''''s W. o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-03
Carload Received.

Hauser Bros, of this city have just
received a carload Of the famous Tro-
jan stumping powder, and in order to
move it quickly, have put a new price
into effect. Trojan powder is well
liked by users of powder on account
of its safety features; no headache
fumes, and the fact that you can use
Trojan in cold weather without thaw-
ing, also means a big saving to the
users in time and elimination Of dang
er. as most Of the powder accidents
happen while thawing powder In or
der to supply the increasing demand
for Trojan power in the Willamette
valley. Hauser Bros have erected a
magazine in Albany and also contem-
plate erecting one at Woodburn and
Eugene.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-03
FIect Tbeir Officers.

Capital lodge Nok 255 Of the Frater-
nal Union Of America met in regular
session last evening at which time the
annual election Of officers took place.
resulting as follows: President Ad-
rlan B. Cook; vice-president Helen
soutbwlck; secretary, Mrs. L. g. AIT
man. treasurer. Harlan o. White
CHAPLAIN. Edith D. White; past presi'
dent. Tobn D. Turner; guide. Nellie V.
White; inner guard. Harry F. CaId-
we'll. outer guard Chas L. DAVIS
steward. John H. Scott The meeting
was well attended and much interest
manifested over the campaign for in'
crease of membership now in progress
Alter the business session ice cream
and cake was served and an enjoyable
social hour was spent The lodge
meets every Monday night in Hurst
hall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-03
Returns
Give Teddy
the Lead
COMPLETE BUT UNOFFICIAL RE.
TURNS IN CALIFORNIA GIVE
ROOSEVELT HIGHEST ELECTOR
A PLURALITY OF ia.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrnE.l

Sacramento, Cal, Dec. 3.-Exclusive
Of the Los Angeles canvass, not yet re-
ceived here, the compiled election re-
turns now in the hands of Secretary
Of State Jordan, with the Alameda fig
ures subject to possible slight change
before they are pronounced official,
give Wallace, the leading Progressive
elector, 2OS,O17, and Griffin, Democrat,
22S, 1881, lead for the latter of 2O,S14
Including the Los Angeles canvass,
giving Wallace 1888, and Griffin, 55,-
10, the totals, unofficial, stand
Wallace, 2S3,615; Griffin 2SS441,
This is a plurality for the Roosevelt
top elector of 174.
These figures do not take into ac-
count possible changes in Orange
county, where recount Of two pre-
cincts is asked.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-03
johnson
to Marry
the Girl
NEGRO PRIZE.FIGHTER WAS TO.
DAY GRANTED A LICENSE TO
MARRY THE CAMERON GIRL-lIE
GIVES HIS AGE, "a, AND HERS, Is
tUNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Chicago, Dec S.-Clad in a fur coat,
Jack Johnson, negro prIze-hghter, ac-
companied by his white valet. Joseph
Levy secured today license to marry
Lucille Cameron, the white girl with
whose abduction he is charged John
son gave his age as "a, and Miss Cam
erons as IS. The pugilist was fol-
lowed through the streets by a big
crowd
The wedding is scheduled to take
place at the Johnson home here at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon
Emerging from the court house, the
negro grinned and invited the news
PAPER men to attend the cermony
PROMISING them "oodles Of champagne,
a swell feed and fine orchestra" He
said the minister Of an African Meth.
odlst church here would olIicIate at
the wedding
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-03
The City
Election
Results
BOND ISSUE AND PROVIDING FOR
A BAND BOTH CARRY -SnEDECK
ELECTED CITY MARSHAL ny ne
MAJ0RITY-WOMEN GENERALLY
VOTED "YES."

with a total vote of 1886 yesterday
at the regular city election, Salem has
set a now high-water mark. or this
number about 1900 were ladies'. this
being the first opportunity most OF
them have had Of exercising the clcc-
tive franchise From early morning
until late In the afternoon crowds
swarmed the polls, with always a
large percentage Of ladies composing
thC waiting number of voters. About
40 per cent OF the vote cast was by
the women, and they encountered very
little difficulty IN casting tho ballots
las they seemed to understand how
they intended to vote and they all had
the necessary qualifications Of mark
ing the ballots In few cases they
would attempt TO caucus with friend
while preparing the ballot, but quiet
word from one Of the judges put a stop
| to this.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-03
Eagle
Took a TriO
by Herself

Tearing loose from her moorings,
the Grey Eagle, a steamer owned by
the spaulding Logging company, last
night drifted down the Willamette riy-
er. and her wayward course was not
discovered by the night watch until
she had bumped up against KaIser's
bar north Of this city How the log
ging steamer happened to sneak out
Of her harness and 90 meandering
down stream is unknown, but it re-
quired some tact upon the part OF the
party aboard to bring her to a halt
and save the little steamer from
grounding completely
No damage resulted from the acct
dent however and the steamer today
is safe and sound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-03
CHARGED WITH VIOLATING
THE ELECTION LAWS

Upon complaint Of John D. Turner,
candidate for alderman In the Firth
ward, % warrant was Issued yesterday
In Justice of the peace court charging
Enos Prcsnnl and IeN McCrocken
with q violation oi the corrupt prac-
elcos net In connection with the cleo
uon held yesterday The accused men
are charged with clectIoncerlng on
election day aud that the otcnso was
committed In the Ffh ward. They
were brought before Justice OF tho
Peace . Webster this morning at 10
O'Clock and pleaded not guilty Thor
trials wore act ior o'clock tomorrow
Afternoon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-03
UrueSOrlle
SuiiCideat
Seattle
Failing to Get Reconciliation
With Wife, {. A. johnson
With Young Son in Arms
Steps in Front Of Train
IrSrrrp rnrss LEASED wmrl

Seattle, Wash, Dec, 3,-Bocause his
wife would not return 10 him, G. A.
Johnson, 35 years old, aborer,
stood In front OF an incoming pas
songer train this morning with hls g.
yeor-old son, Douglas, In his arms.
The train threw the man from the
track broken but not dead. Tho train
passed over the boy cutting of his
head.
Johnson and his wife had been mar
ricd eight years They quOreled
frequently and finally separated.
johnson took the boy and went to
Montana returning last Friday He
found hls wife, aud tried to patch mp
their quarrel When she refused 20
return to him he threatened suicide
He and Douglas visited Mrs John
son at $3.50 this morning
III YOU won't come back TO us, we
viii both co. said Johnson
The woman dld not believe no meant
IT, and she refused
Tho man and boy were later seen
leaving the o, a w. depot going
south. About half mile from the
depot they met the train, The man
gathered the boy mp In his arms and
stood on the track, dsrcgnrdmg tho
frantic whistllng Of the engine The
engineer was unable to slow up In
time.
johnson has cuts about the head
aud a number Of broken ribs
81 did not want It TO turn out that
way" he moanod on Ids hospital cot.
"a wanted to go with the boy"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-03
JAPAN HAS SOME
TROUBLES OF HER OWN
[nN1rrn pnrss LEASED wIRn.l

UNITED Phhbb LbhoHS "'''-'i
Toxic, Dec. Sowing to his diili-
Guilty in finding successor to Lieu
tenant-General Uyehera, minister Oh
war. it is stated today that Premier
saionii has decided to resign tomor-
row.
Uyehera resigned because other
nembers of the cabinet refused TO
support his demand for big increase
in the army, which was to include a
division for service in Korea,
Prince Katsura probably Will Dc
saioniis successor as premier Oh
Japan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-03
OBJECTS TO PRESIDENTS
BUTTING INTO CONGRESS
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRB,l

UNITED PRESS LEASED WlRBI
Washington, Dec. al thought the
people had disposed Of Roosevelt and
Taft They have been retired to pri-
vate life. l see no use of havingg them
as members Of the house, to continue
airing their scraps here"
This was the declaration Of Repre-
sentative John ]. Fitzgerald, Of New
York, when informed that the first
draft of the Legislative, executive
and judicial bill, drawn by a sub-com-
mittee, contained a provision making
former presidents life members Of the
house of representatives at an annual
salary of $175OO. The full commit
tee undoubtedly will eliminate the
provision of the bill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-03
Afraid Of tlle Pen.

It was learned today that Johnson
offered yesterday TO plead guilty to tho
white slave charge against him II the
case could be compromised. Assistant
United States District Attorney Par
kin refused 10 listen to this plan
Johnson frankly admitted he was wor-
rled over the prospect Of going TO the
ponitentiary
Government officials declare they
win not interfere with the wedding
ibis afternoon It is believed the next
legislature win pass a law preventing
intermarriage between white persons
and negroes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-03
++++++++++++
Archibald Impeachcd.

T. Washington, Dec, 8-The Uni =
= ted States senate at 1880 p. m. =
r today resolved itself into a high +
= court of Impeachment to try Rob +
+ ert w. Archibald, associate JUS =
= tice of the federal court of COM =
r merce, on charges of "misbe- =
r hayior and misdemeanors" in 4
+ Office. 4
+ Senator Bacon, Of Georgia, I
+ president pro tenn, formally de- I
= clared the senate court 1t ad- :
+ iourned six minutes later, after =
+ having agreed to a plan Of for 4
= NAL procedure 4
+ 4
= y = + = + = = + y + = = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-03
Tnrner EIrcled In FIiIh.

Probably the most important fight
was made In the Fifth ward, whcro
two aldermen were to be elected In
this ward n G. Mlnton was the rcgu-
Iarly nominated candidate for the long
term, but J.. n Roberts came into the
race at the last with o fair prospect Of
winning The final vote showed MIN
ton had iOj, while Roberts had 2l3
For the short term W W HIM. the
present incumbent John D Turner
and i. II. Roberts were voted for, with
the result that Turner received 27i,
Roberts 2li and Hill lSi
A pretty close contest was held ln
the seventh ward where B w Macy
land C. o. Pr@nall wore candidalc8
Macy received 2lG votes and prranaIln
vote WAS 2O1, thus giving % majority NJ
|4l for Macy
The vote on the bin 90 put lbe uues
|,.. n. ,.,... .....t-.,,I,n ,t
,.,. ., ,,.. n.,,r. and
,.... ...,...., ..,,,. hand. IN, u,o ,,
80, .....l...., ,s. tl,,.y,og
vote. For 2j7l, against 800
r. .,........ ,,,,.,sIr, q, lsme
.... .,.o ,.'..,., ,.. 49,. .,...,., ,.., ,,.
.. e.,. r..t g.I,, r,I,p
o. ,''' ,,..,., e,-.., ,,,.o.,oo
'''' .,.., ,e, ,oI,,.Io. yo,.
..,,. ..a,,., -ao
., ......'.. ,.. am annual a,,ra-
.. s.l.. ,.,l ,,,rI.1
...... ... .., B.. .rg. . .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-03
An international Dam.

TUNITED TITs8 IE1HTD WITET
Washington, Dec -Pre5Idon. TAT
sent 10 the senate today the special re-
rort OF the international waterways
commission bic recommended that
the commission be- allowed 10 finish
its report upon o proposed dam 20 'lo
oltlet OF Lake Erie and the BOUNDARY
dispute between the United States and
Canada before The International iDn.
commission succeed it
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-03

fruTm rErH rWEp WOOL
Geneva. switzerland Dec 3-ln ape
parent preparation ior the expected
European war. the Swiss government
Is filling many military storeho1ses
with Canadian and American wheat
and corn.