davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-04-29

Up to last week, over eight hum
bred bills had been introduced in
the legislature and there is yet
time to introduce as many more.
Most of these are in the nature of
local legislation, which should be
referred to vote of the people
chiefly interested.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-04-29

Jasper Bann r A bert w.
Gilchrist has possibly remained
single laboring under the delusion
of the old saying that there is as
good fish in the sea as was ever
caught out, but he should remem-
Der that there comes a time when
the bait gets stale.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-04-29
Was He Misled?

Until recently we were under
the conviction that the Jackson.
vile Metropolis did actually en-
dOrse Hon. Perry G. Wall for U.
nited States senator Through
some oversight at the time, we
failed to read what the Metropolis
said, but reference in other news
papers indicated that the Metrop-
oils had offered its cordial support
to Mr. Wall, who evidently accept
ed it as fact. This may have had
some influence in causing Mr..
Wall to announce as a candidate.
However, our attention has been
called to the pith of the Metropo-
lis editorial Of March LIST ult.,
which is: "There is much discus
sion in Tampa of South Florida
man for the senate, and the people
of Tampa are urging Perry G.
Wall, one of the leading business
men of that city, to make the
race" This was followed by a
brief, but very complimentary
sketch of the life and good deeds
of Mr.. Wall, after which the edi-
torial concluded as follows:
South Florida is full of the be-
lief that they should have one of
the senator's from this state, and
they will make a supreme effort
at the next election to name Il
South Florida man for this place"
The above expressions are the
nearest to being an endorsement |
of Mr.. Walls candidacy that we
can find in the Metropolis article. |
The reference to the demand in |
this section for South Florida |
will apply to Governor
Gilchrist as much as to Mr.. Wall.
The many newspaper cOmpll-
ments given Mr.. Wall about his
fine speech at the Rotary break
fast, the article in the Metropolis,
and, subsequent to his formal an
nouncement, the numerous favor.
able comments thereon made by
newspapers, appear to
have misled Mr.. Wall into believ-
ing that there is a general demand
in South Florida and a consider
able demand in other parts of the
state that he, in preference to all
others, make the race for the sen
ate. Even The Herald, which is
supporting Gov. Gilchrist, has
paid due tribute to the captivat-
ing personality and the recognil- \
ed ability of Mr.. Wall, but the
saying of pleasant things about
good man does not bind news
paper to support him for office
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-04-29

Tampa Times - The Florida
Citrus Exchange hopes to handle
go per cent. of the fruit crop next
season. If majority of the grow
ers will join the exchange and ad-
here to its rules the pressing prob
lens of the industry will soon be
solved.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-04-29

People desiring to keep up with
all the legislative proceedings
should subscribe for a daily news
paper, as it is impossible for a
weekly paper to give all the de-
tails of what is going on at ITALIA
haSsee.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-04-29

Sarasota Sun We believe AL
bert w. Gilchrist should be a
journalist instead of a politician.
He can write some of the most en-
PERTAINING stuff anybody ever
read. His campaign literature is
novel and full of quaint original
ity.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-04-29

One gentleman complains that
Gilchrist's campaign literature is
undignified But no one would
read campaign literature, if it
copied the style of the Novum
Organum or Tupper's Proverbial
Philosophy. Why shouldn't a
make people smile?
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-04-29

Tampa Tribune: - Editor Jor-
dan reiterates his suggestion to a.
bolish the Legislature. But we
might get worse in its stead.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-04-29

The Lakeland Advertiser prom
Uses to become a morning daily
early in May. This is evidence of
grit, progress and prosperity.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-04-29

Arcadia Enterprise Nat Bry-
an will probably go Gilchrist one
better and throw three hats in the
ring-Southern Express Com
pany'S, Postmaster Dignan S and
his own.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-04-29

STATE PRESS COMMENT

Arcadia Enterprise Cousin
Albert Washington Gilchrist has
two hats in the ring and n brick
bat under both. You'd better
not try kicLin his hat around.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-04-29

The st. Augustine Meteor has
reduced its size, but not its quail
ity. 1t has the vim of Tim in it
and is honest and fearless.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-15
BODY OF WOMAN IS
BELIEVED TO Be THAT
OF MRS. EMMA HERRJN

Portland, Ore, June I5.-Tba body
OF woman found in the WiIl,mott,,
u'er nore lodiy was believed IN be
lnat OF Mrs. Einma Ilerrin Dickoy. sis.
Ter OF william r llcrrin, vice,prosident
or the Southern Pacific railroad M san
Ifaheisco and Of David G. Herrin. n
iOftland insurance mAn, and slater ~
MIS- A. &. Dixon, Of Eugene whosa
husband II manager of tho Booth Kelly
Lumber company
The body had Apparently beo, IN
tnu "at'r lor sovernl months and tho
natures were 1nrecognizablo, but the
general description is that Of Mira.
Diekey who disappeared from the wa
l'HclRb mnltorilm whore sae wns nm.
nefgolnH treatment January 7. ana ar
Whom no word has since been received
~ the time OF her dialppearance
alfs' Diehey wore a darg blue or black
tailored suit.
Ihe remnants Of clothing on the body
round today were dark blue In color.
IN" day folloginR her disappearance
Nrn nlckey's travelling bags were
.0unl at the Jefferson street depot of
ne Oregon Electric company.
me place whore the body was gonnd
= only block below the depot
~ =, llnrnn visited tho morgua bnt
,ecausa Of the decomposed state of
NV woman > body was unable 10 posi-.
,geg ihenlliy II rs being that Of his
Mm Dickcy was i3 years Old.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-15
THOUSANDS WALK
AS STRIKE TIES
UP STREET CARS
Chicago People Sleep In Of
hoes While Others Ride
On Roller Skates

Chicago, June l5.-While tbousona
walked to and from their work in CSi "
touay, arranged to sleep in tboi
oIiiceS' or fought through uppreceSout
ca Jams to reach steam railway tor,,i,
ais, Mayor Thompson acted in bonoa al -. ~
ending one Of the biggest streat oot ",
s1Ilkes in the history of tbe conn va 80,
oIj, ine mayor conferred with speci3i
atoeIlianlc ae.elllanlc committee for an honr tbis
al'erh"lh' Afterwards he annonncod
ne would confer with the union officiaIa
AZ AZ sou ana would flatly sugpest tbnt
they meet officials of the elevotod onS
SURFACE lines of the city in an ottomnt
TO reach an agreement. Thomson saiJ
ne would approach the traction offil yf'
the strike leaders. '''''"s
Mnile these plans for peace ,vero
S%SlnG %lG mapped out, the stations of M
NorIh ana South Side elevatod Bnn,
were opened and trains started an % .
io,nlnute schedule. wa O' d.
Nhen one Of the first Trains lof+
downtown station two man tbron'
S, SSv,alltllng from fire escape in IFS nau
rue tlain was immediately stonnnI
ana police aboard the cars and in yPfSn fSa
street. below swamed into the bpiidin%
NO ", trace Of the men could be fonn5
AZ trains carried armed police on tboir
trlPs and several new arrivals In tha
wy n"t Knowing Of the serious striEe
conditions, were refunded their nicEels
~ elevated stations after nassin%
.h thnrougn tAe turnstiles and seeing thai
the trains We're guarded. w."
, DeSplte statements to the controry
from OFFICIALS Of the surface linosy
ulllon Leaders declare they have seen n
thousand or more strike.breakers entor
tne barns Of the company
Newspapers today opened n comnoic,,
9 the filling of all vehicles
whether private or public, before trins
are made to or from the downtown
nstriet' In response owners Of opto'
.u23DlIes, carriage and wagons have
Iolned in giving everybody possible n
Ut ,silit Many fathers glided To their
Ar skates. '''e ''''' iou'
Facing n huge deficit the s,boo,
'oard rs today thinking Of closing The
NY, schools, Hundreds Of teachers vera
IhaDle to reach the school buildings
.esterday and today and thousands Of |
uplls are Stuke.bound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-15
DEATH GERMS LURK IN
WHZSKERS-- HORRORS!
ABALDHEADEDNAT A TON

san FranriscO. June 5l.--Tbc discov
ery of-dcath bugs in doctors ybiskers.
bald headed germs in the school room,
Of the county, lending hundreds Of tbou
sands Of American boys and girlg ON
the rOaj t0 become hairless r1cn and
women, making America a baldbeaJed
nation; nose biting bug lurking in the
gardens aud bouquets and dealing dis.
ease TO flower lovers and agriculturists,
These are the uew members Of the bug
family which under long Latin md
Greek HlIuses made their debut TODAY
at the tenth annual meeting Of tbe
American Society 0f Tropical Medicine
OF ibe Panama. Pacific exposition.
IN au interview, DR.. David n Ro
berg, whom Oregon sent 10 China 10 Ia.
cate new germs came out with the
declaration that bearded physicians are
things Of the past and that the doctors
now realize the Ylndykc, once badge of
The profession, was really germ carrior
from one patient 90 another.
BY dining on the roots Of their
heir. hitherto unidentified germ. is
idyiHg iie Americans 10 the baldhead.
ID row, according 20 Dr. Karl Meyer Of.
Cookies Institute 1f Medical Rcscurrh. .
Place O. quietus on this germ or Amer
ca win be- bald says DR., Meyer.
Dr. H0rnce Burr OF American Medi.
al association. sees In the tetanus germ
peril 10 flower lovers. This germ, ac.
ording 70 Dr. Burr, makes a speciality
4 aubmarnng up one nose and there
ealing death bite. Il conforms gen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-15

ed their drive from the west along q
I iO.mile front
Heavy fighting Is In progress along
the river Skio, so miles west of Lem.
berg, according 10 semi.dficial dis.
patches today General Won Maeken.
sen 5 center Is directing an attack
along the highway running from Jaro.
slau 10 Lemberg, while the right wing
of his army is again assuming tae Of
fensIyc near Mosska, II was At the
latter point that the Tcutonic allies
suffered severe reverse in the fight
ing Of last week,
Although IL is admitted that The Aus.
tro.Germau forces have captured Turh I
Ia. IL was officially stated today that
there was nothing alarming In the sit.
nation west Of Lamberg. The Russians
were said 10 be strongly eHtrenchei
and well able to maintain their posi-.
lions.
The enemy has gained only minor sue
,esses to the southwest along the
Duei,ter. il was stated The center Of
his attack Is northwest Of Czernowitz
To- Poland, Ia the region Of
shawl, continues,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-15
Band Concert Program

The second outdoor concert will be
gwen this evening BY the Salem NilI.
lnY band, in Wilson park, with the
following program;
March-"ia Storm and Sunshine
.a-... -....a.r....... Heed
Overture" William Tcn''.. Ro..in
waltz o." Elaine" Sam Fox co. Baxter
Comic opera selection robin
Hool '..--....-.,..a.-, X. dc Koyen
Vocal solo-''A Dream Bartlett
by Mr. Tom Odermann.
Musical comedy salection-" Sweet
hearts .a....... Herbert
lal lntermczzo, 'Elcanor' Sam Fox
20 -...-. aaaa........ Dippcn
,bj Danse ParisicBne, Scattering
Of the Ro.es Ring and nager
iund selection from "Faust GounoJ
Selected.
Extra Rags '.............. ...............
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-15
MOsciska, Near Lemberg,
Sormed and Captured
After Hot Battle
RUSSIANS CLAIM TO BE
ABLE TO STEM TIDE
Italians Report Ring Of Steel
Pressing Closer Around
COritz

Berlin, via wireless to London Inn,
Jo'-IMosciska, between Przemysl and
Lemberg where the Russians chose ~ ~
make stand, has been stormed and
captured by the tro.Germans undar %
command command of General Marwitz, it was
critically announced today. ~ was
AN otfleial statement from the ad.
mralty admitted the loss Of tbe ' s~H "H
marine j U-l4' The vessel was DESTROYED
British, it was stated. y '"e
Moseiska is Is miles east of Przemvsl
and a, 40 miles from Lemberg. It was was, at #
TINS point that Petrograd announced tbs
AuStro,Germans had suffered severe
a,,l, ,oSscS last week when they were re,
pulsed by the Slav forces
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-15
us. DOING UTMOST
TO FURTHER PEACE
EFFORTS--,W|LSON
As a World Power viii Use
Every Means To Stop War
Says President
REPORTS OF COLONEL
HOUSE EAGERLY AWAITED
England Points To Trade Bal.
ance and Says U. 5. Com
merCe Is Unharmed
(sy John Edwin Nevin)

NUnlted Press Staff Correspondent
O. washington, June 15-The IInito
states is doing its utmost as n worL
power 10 encourage peace bpt its ot
Iorts are necessarily limited hv tbo ".
uMde of the beIeerents y '"o "'
President Wilson so informed c,ll
trs at the White House TODAY in con
IIIuictlng reports that America Is IN,
onl| neutral country which is NOT tyv
lhS 70 Drlng a cessation of hnt;li,ia,
IN IN the contrary, the president said tb'
Chlted states is encouraging peore az
lorts in every legitimate way N "
The president said he hoped CoIooo,
h' M' House would come to Wasbing.
on soon Colonel House has lust re. e
.urne1 from visit to all Of the wor.
Ilhg European nations and will conway
w w the president the sentiment in tho
european capitals. President WlIsov
lehled that Colonel House was renalleJ
hurrledly, 1t mas been generally nn'
derstool that House S missiop woo w. ~
soun9 ,,'.li2. ,,gl out the various nations as to
possibilities for an early peace He r%o' "a
aurhe9' aa' the president said, Of his own
President Wilson made no co,rmor,
10 visitors at the White House tnja,.
upon the resignation of W. i Rrva1
as secretary Of state, or upon the st9te'
ments issued by Bryan following bis
withdrawal from the cabinet. - "''
A petition asking that tbo Initial
9ElteS loln other powers in working IN.
peace signed by 1876 college presj5ents
ana educators arrived at the Whit
House today. WV mt
b., discussion regarding England 3 pos.
slOle reply to the impending protest
against Interference with neutral com
merce Through the British order in |
council today took precedence over tba
ton. '''''' '''" Si'ua
kum0rs were in circulation that
treat Britain will flatly deny tho Am.
'rlcan contentious that the commerce
u this country Is suffering owing IA
S blockade, The British nm.
norltles, according to these rpmors
Ian to cite the bllon.dollar tr,do baI
NEE OF the United States as proof that
'l''vIvc ~ NOT suffering, The fact
nat British newspapers are mging an
npargo upon the shipment Of cotton
rom the United States to neutral eopn.
rleS on the ground that It ultimately
caches Germany is causing great irri.
lton IN the south. Another fine crop
in prospect, and any bellgerent no..
o2n tending to depress prices is Ger. =
I'm to be made the subject of an in. d
estlgation by congress.
Berlin odylces today brought con.
rmation OF the belief that the Ger. D
an government has influenced the =
TO change their attitude In
ipresslons regarding the UniieI \
ates. The tone Of the German pre,s 4
now entirely friendly and strong sug.
stions are made that efforts be- made
reaea an understanding with the
nerlcan government.
The fact, TOO, that neutral powers are
w actively considering how peace
ny be made possible has encouraged
@ hope that under the surface the
'dlation leayen may be working
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-15
(By william G. Shepherd ,

!. \united Press Staff Correspondent
copyright 1915 by the United Pro..
copyright in Great Britain " : 'eSS
headquarters of the British
Northern France, April 22.-(By All II
10 New York. )--Living in nm an.o nLall h
noa ~ ABOUT IKE living in a street car Yon o'
ga. oaa 40 40 It happily and easily, after w" nv
THu,a, sov used TO IT, And there 5 a world % of
Uur lour'passengered car backed INFO
a ulteh, with grunt, and settled ,Lnro nso
.pr the night. II was after nina ','' ~ y
.ne evening; town was l5 miles aia ~
laht' Dut a little village of fonr boNsas mS
was nall Il mile away, and ,vo .to,tsS o"oo9
ior 1t on foot. There Womb b" '"'' aei 'e1
Vboi I,ois enough TO carry our ear Off o1
oneiI eneiI shoulders, for our asking o"r
accident acc had occurred on a narTow siSa GI
Ia1' lTa9' put the four-house village st,n1 r
stou uiou great main road paved I with
a sentinel. ' sno out
q reSs correspondent with nasses ;,
-, Advance and be recoqni2ed = w.
ana, and then we told him on,. ,ro,,mne
,ho why don't you 20 into town S'N, "n
.nc oIC cohVoyf' he said. cts nossiU%
along here soon. You can see its Iiai' Iishts
,.h, n the distance CLEANED oroo,
tae air throbbed with t%o t%%
sound OF 30 big gasoline engines onI p
~ ~ moment the glare of tbe Grgt " oan
'ilVored the stone road I'm n snoi, va
,utomoblie, leading the giant worm o,'%,i ~
,e5 5j''byo'.es, b;' @ rode an officer who stop.
signal 'Vn''y maze
!, We We. told the Officer our troubles ana
showed him our pssiea. Th@ h;,, NV NV
y, puseS matted while we taikeJ
,qIi ~ seahV from the first bus como rrn
Ing up TO see what the half wna obont
luu the officer said: o,you ao 1hooI' hon
EIth ~ MN and climb into tbc f,rs, y",N I'
'p u nave yu home in quick order y i,
~ was like climbing onto a ~
,uto BUS, one Of London i aaomi!o .,o"Hon
.aoot VI cars IN fact that 5 exactly wbat y
vs. were doing But, over the doorwny >
TTuR " heavy piece Of canvas Eyory
Lug" was boarded up tightly
i.using taDle was at the frout and
, the 'room.' A candle bppg rro", r" i
~ II, Geillng above it. A soldier was y /,
una asleep on one of tbo no,r,,'
'u'S hilIes stretched across tbo roiI .
g' resting on the bars from woiiL XXI y
g,. Inuon stray hangers support tbom' n n
.lHyess' Advertisements Of soaps "gn, ",nr. u y
j ,ll IN their places, but they bad benr %S,Y !, =
area by rough usage and dimmod I'p~ L~ L '
hdle smoke. The "roomU rnminJo11 ','in "1 m p
- OF coy dugout. There Yns a u
llls. ~ - 'a'Ned TO the OF
M, DO you fellows sleep in bore,,, 81 81
= ne ne sergeant who had seated bimsoIg ~, ~.
the corpcted door and WINS ro'iin@ 'i,,S',, W. w
'arettc said "Yes.p Ing ~
, 'retty narrow beds.U 10
We slept on 'em for sevop mon,l. ~, ln
!" wouldn't feel comfortablo ~ y, =,
real bed, that was wide epo"mG ] ~ t ~
around IN. You get tired gnnpao " po l
you won Z notice your bed mug" Sn 'n.
10 You eat here, too1p '".
o es' sometimes. I've rot 70 poppdg NJ,
fresh beef in one of the ears back Itoo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-15
LlFE ON WHEELS CAN
BE ENDURED IF YOU
ARE TIRED ENOUGH
tommy Learns To Like London Bus for Home--Red,
Are Narrow But Rough Roads Permit Sleeper to RoT
SGIasrs Are Glad To Get To the Front and Glad o
Oet Back 20 They Sing Both Ways On Gas Train ''NN y

there that was going to give the crov
tor olilher today but we we been tor
ousy 10 either cook or eat II. nonnd
uPleee OF meat that 5 what try ~
give 'em every day. w
lie pushed back the curtain and look
ca out Behind us throbber 90 anto
puSes' the lights Of the ears behind ne
were binding white. Twenty.eioSt
other pairs of lamps wound along fhe
road behind u.s. The last car wss % IN
valley, half mile away. The cars
were running about two to a city blo,k
l nave to keep track of 'em all y
s"lu the sergeant. 81 used to try to
uo II with motorcycle but the muddy
roads lhst winter made motorcycling
Ihe most dangerous thing in the war
uoh I see how all those young fellows
VINO rode as couriers last winter over
goI through without breaking their
necks. I've been in the auto pame
Ior 10 years, but you couldn't pet ma
thing. '"" i0' any
THAT last car in the repair car ;,
ne explained, "We always take one
ILiTI Wlth us There s a fellow on u
plNe ine IN that ear aud the minute the
.,i .inc Stops he jumps ON his bike and
riueS up to see what the trouble il
about ne finds the ear that is laid
out ana then he rides back to the re,
Dalr enr and tells the repair men about
IT, Ihen he rides up and tells me.
u ! see that it's going TO take
,p,iie ,Spi tilhe to tlX things up, toll the
Iatlcer I.. IN charge about it and no or.
iers US to go ON and leave tho broken
'or penlnd IN charge Of the repair men
Iheh m the car Just ahead Of the
ust one there's our stove We can do
wonaets ,,e wlth It, can turn out roast
pe 'upe hnu Two vegetables and furnish
oaaeo Tor lOV men on that stove. That's
Va5 we Keep our eyes On.
u =. lot,F SRht ne SAID, as he rails
p. u 1np curtain again and looked back
~ tao regularly ranged lights, "You {
wy "s"t ~ see u sometimes when we've
,a Wv t,h %"oHt oL lVo buses IN u convoy, and
,,ia'ch them follow these winding roads.
Wv "St car Wlll be over two miles l.
;,%3 >, At nlght us wonderful
~, irL .,r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-15
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
OF v. u. APPROVES
COMMITTEE NAMED
Expenses For the Last Eleven
Months Total $36,324.26
Is Report

The Board of Trustees 40 yu,.
WV university are in annual session ~
Say IN Eaton hall. The reports of II II
~ McDamel, president Of the board d
sIus'ees ees ana Geo. IL, Alden, acting nrcsi
uent and dean were read showing tho,
.nu current expenses for the last elcyer
months nn to June first have been And sSt
90, a figure which shows a considoya IJ, Lio
decrease in the running expenscs ~ as
compared to last year. VS.
Ihe following committees annoin,oa
py the president last January bayc
peeh appointed by the board.
Nominations.
A. Nj, Smith, Rev. Walton sl,,nvo,,.
XII, =, u Reynolds, r. J. Hendricks W h s
Faculty.
~ A, Booth, N. l.. Steeves pov
no,, ne,gie; pr; Z. G, Doney, Rev j. W. Me-.
lDoggail Bishop R, j. Cooke a AT At
s' smith Z; z Bishop, Rev. II. s. Wiikin.
son, A. A. Lee " ''"'"
Finance.
- l. 3 Mcdaniel, q. +. johnson n. n
A. A. Dohey, I. j. Brix, G, p. Bishon r n
"ooros' ! LOOT, deorge l.. Cleuvor, Rev. D. II
Auditing
A. A. Lee, B. L. Sleeves. PM W.,
lace. '''V'' t"ul wal
Affiliated Collevas
:, heY' Hiram Gould, b. L. Stoovos
H. van Winkle, X. A. Booth ~" y -
ppaiIkenham, ! Dr. NJ, c. Findley, q n n
Buildings, Walks and crova.
O. 7. Bishop, II. A. Booth S q "
llerson, A, +, Eaton, ]. II Booth O' az
jrown. w.
Degrees.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-15
Egg Circle Perfects
Temporary Organization

A temporary organization Of an egg
association was effected last evening AZ
a meeting held at the Commercial Club
rooms, Sheriff. Fleming Of Morning.
side was elected temporary president.
and Mr.. Voris Of MorningsIie temper.
ary secretary A committee, consisting
Of the temporary president and secrg.
tary Frank ellison Of Polk county.
Luther j. Chaplin and c. C. Lamb of the
0. A. c., were appointed to draft a con.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-15

stitution and bylaws This commit.
tee will also select store room and
secure manager, one competent to look
after the shipping ana marketing
Already the association has puaron.
tee Of u cases Of eggs a week. The
committee win spend Wednesday and
Thursday among the farmers 10 interest
them In the association. Another meet.
ing for The election Of permanent Of.
tiecrs and other business, will De held
IN the Commercial club rooms Monday,
June 2l The object Of the association
is to bring the farmer and consumer 10.
gether and 70 eliminate entirely lbe|
middle man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-15
Report Is Denind

b,,ro london June l5.-The official nross
oggu Jroog, Today formally denied that tbc
~ HH''Gaan3Hght Agamemnon had been snnt 'ny
IN the Dardanelles "'' O''" SUNK
.,! l9e denial was issued FOLLOWING +ho
sr,irin rfrh, OF information that passengers
0Srl5I,lng in New York on the ljnor
lroni,i l,",ua mas expressed the belief that tbo
tloa tl,eaaoIliaught had been DESTROYED ond
t6o t"a' p.le t9e fact was being concealed by NV
Tue British authorities. '"''u OS