davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-31
AMBASSADOR TO GO
TO NEW YORK TODAY
There He viii Receive Ia8tr.,.
tons From Kaiser Gen ay
Expected To Say U-853t
Commanders Have Been 9,.
defed Not To Sink PASSENGER
Ships

Washington, Aug. 2S-CouE, I'm
BernStOrff, German AmbaSSad1r E..a
will leave Washington tomorrow III
New York, to await instructions from
his government which he confidently
expects will lead to negotiations tH.t
VIII bring a speedy and WHOLLY 0tt>-
factory conclusion to the entire ~
troversy between the United otat4,.trj
Germany over the question ut ~.h-
marine warfare Unless the situstan
in Berlin wholly changes befora th.
dispatches are sent, the Amha1~ .tar
believes he will be authorized ra-
open informal discussions with ~..ae-
tary Lansing to the end that 5.5r.
may be framed by the German 1.,-
ernment entirely satisfactOrl U.s. taa
United States.
Gerard to Report
SO far as the State Departmrnf j.
concerned, formal presentation I'VE ,u.
Arabic case to Germany awaited r--
ceipt from Amba SSa dor G"ra nj at g.. H.
lin of the German admiralty rep4r' N
the destruction of the ship I9.~-
patches from Berlin tonight SAIL tHe
report might be made any dt5 or
might be delayed fortniEht Tbe
| last Of the German submarines nuer IT.
| ing south of Ireland Will not r,t m
! to port before that time t'nUl tae
| admiralty statement is received ho"-
ever, and the Arabic case disposed ~.
it is unlikely that a discussion of 'hs
| broader question Of submarine war;
fare will be reopened
In German circles here ii is firmly
| believed that the Berlin government
| is anxious to bring to a quick and
| friendly termination the whole ds-
| cussiOn over the submarine camp8lsn.
| The visit of Count Won Bernstorft D
Washington, acting on instructions
| from Berlin, is viewed as conclusive
| proof that the liberal element ot the
German government has triumphet
and that every effort will be mad D
meet the views of President Wilson
expressed to the Ambassador q af ar
terview soon after the Lusitanln " .
destroyed.
Passenger Ships Barred.
AS to the Arabic case il wa posi-
lively stated today that whateEer th9
German admiralty report might =
the Berlin government would give =
| suranceS that it's submarine conn
manderS had received explicit instr -
tons that no passenger ships at
tackled without warning i HI
lieved the German governm"nt
seek to make it clear that a~
: tional policy the warfare agalnS
|
ready offers of reparation for Ah.'t
can lives lost with the ship h2E"
|. made informally and Anba-ot
Rernstorff feels that barring
ment of minor details, the tTlct"f
, tween the two countries IS 81 a'
Out Of the relaxing tension
situation, q new hope for pe+
Europe has sprung. German 0o-
ers here have noted that thE1t
group in each country WhlG
possibilities of American He..a
3 behind the peaceful adJustH'+.
[ the Americana German dispute
t one concession won from the
erents by diplomatic means
l curity of the lives Of neutraiS
2 high seas-it is thought p"s-L
r other proposals may follow
] storation of peace as theli
r The ascendancy Of the Har1
ment in Germany, it - SCI
r color to that view SO far a7 ''
| is concerned.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-31
Deny Submarine Losses.

Aug. 2s)-German naval officers say
that the statement made in an Ameri-
can publication that Germany has lost
fifty submarines is ridiculous, as also
is the statement credited to British
sources, placing the number at thirty
eight. The naval men do not deny
that the British have had successes
against the submarines, but say that
they have been nOthink like such
figures.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-31
CONFEREES
WILL RE- ASSEMBLE
Meeting This Week viii De-
eide Next Step Toward Or
der in Mexico
WAIT CARRANZA'S REPLY

Northern and Western Leaders
Are Favorable To Proposals
of United States and A. B. C..
Bowers; Opposition Still in
East and Southern Part of
Country
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06
THE ETERNAL HUMAN.

President Wilson on Monday inau gurated the first transcontinental tele- phone service. He talked from Wash ington with the head of the Panama Pacific Exposition at San Francisco,
 A striking event in the history of the telephone, as the President says it stirs the imagination to think of the human voice finding its way clear across the continent And when we consider that the inventor Of the tele. phone ls stll alive, the immensity of the advance in so short a time strikes the imagination still more.
 What I pity that the rapidity of the material and scientific advance of the nineteenth and the twentieth centur- ios has not been accompanied by cor respondingly rapid changes in the mental and moral qualities of man him self
 What a pity that men today do not stand on the same secure eminence of admitted superiority as compared with tue men of other days, that science stands on when compared with Che science proceeding the last oen- tuy
 DazzIed by the achievements in scientific lines the world is at times Inclined to assume they do. But at the moment of seemingly most se- cure assumption there comes a world war and men are seen reacting to the same old human and historic stimuli
 Man has progressed, but the pro gress is slow. His work outruns him. Human nature is the most stable thing In history Compared with It the mighty empires that have come and gone are merely shifting shadows.- (Chicago Herald)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06
CITY TO
 SOLDIER


 The Rar. ,. g. co1 p tA
 hylerIan AEissiopa ae Alesssas app area bolOra che city roptcil la8l eYeRin md reQuested lhat tbe cisy tase asepa to exhume ths body 9l MiS5 Wh7ien, an ol5 soldior buried in ih2 aola heil cor,sery and ro,bury in toe aYor-
 Mr. C616i, aaid that dssne che grading Of 9 aEreet in the Gola heit tract Whaion's resting place had been logoled down and the tomb stone removed, While admitting that the grave h question was without the city limits. tho council nevertheless Instructed City Commissioner of Streets Wheeler to sec thot tho body was exhumed and transfeered to Q grave In the Pioneers Plot of Ever. green cemetery
 The tombstone which had marked the grave of Michael Whaion, was do' mated by tho War Department ano contains the lettering: Michael Wha' len, Co., D 44th Wis Inf" The tomb stone will be placed at the head os the grave in the Pioneers Plot
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06
JUNEAU MERCHANTS
 NOW SAVING WOOD

According to Locke MacKinnon. who returned today from vacation to the Sitka Hot Springs. George Buriord and Harry J. Raymond, Juneau mer. chants. have taken Q contract with Dr.. 2. L. Goddard, owner of the Springs resort to saw fourteen cords of wood,
 4fr. MacKinnon says the wood is be. ing sawed, and the sawyers have changed their diet rom con-fed pork and Oregon apple sauce, to tomato cans and rusty nRila.
 MT. MacKlnnon says sitka Hot Springs is the finest place to spend a vacation. in the North.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06
GEORGIA ARRIVES.

The Georgia. arriving from sitka this morning, had the following named passengerss
 From Sula-A. Kelley. Dan Barlow Victor Van Arx. s. zynda Locke Mic Kinnon, Frank Dworsky, Oscart Hart, A. Van Mayern. Wm. Ferguso, and k. F. Isaacson.
 From Knlisnoo-W. G. Beattie' D. W. Burgage.
 From Tenakee-Jacob Meyer, Rosa Stein, B. R. LeIvers and N. D. Berry.
 From Gypsum-Beazio Bezi.
 From Hoonah-E. S. Jordan, J. V. Cunnana and c. NJ. Mathesen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06
AL-KI ARRIVES

Steamship Al.Ki. Of the Border Line Transportation company arrived this morning from Seattle, and sailed on her return voyage, at noon.
 Incoming passenger were Mrs. Kalh- erine Brown and Miss Mary Brown, I4. Sparling, J. ?. Ralston, John Lowry. F. B. Bowman. Oscar Hushke, Mrs. 3I. Brooks. Miss ". R. Renay, S. s. Bozman. Mrs. Bozman, Alex McTaig and D. A. Waldo. from Seattle.
 Alr and Mrs. j. F. Davies from Ket- chillau. and A. c. Youman, A. Strand, J. F. Chamberlin. G. A. Vlngar and Mr. and Mrs. Oak Olson from Peters, burg.
 Outgoing passengers were as iol- lows; For Seattle-J. R. McKinnon. g. Swanson, 3. Lundgren, A. Monk. Oscar Whiteside. John Stock Louis Erickson for Wrangell-E- ? Walk. CT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06

TIRE ADWELG. Feb. 6.-While load. Ing a car from Q chute in the Tread well mine at I0.So last night Frank Bevicich was struck by falling rock and suffered 8 fracture of the right les. He was taken Co the hospital and Is resting easily today,
 The Ladies Guild of s. Luke's church will hold @ silver tea at the home Of Mrs. H.J. Wood on next Wed- nesday afternoon at 2:5o.
 The new cases for the Club cigar stand arrived on the Al-li this morn ing. The Al.Hi was at the dock at S;S0 with II tons Of freight
 Alfred Wilson left on the Al-N this morning for Seattle. where he has been called by the esrious illness of his mother
 Mrs. Jack Wilson is reported as be- ine much improved and will probably leave the hospital for her home in the very near future.
 The regular afternoon and evening shows will take place at Treadweil to- day
 Jack Kearney took Q position at the Treadweu mine this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06
WILSON'S e0FFICIAI1
 PORTRAIT ON WALL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Ap oil DOT trait Of President Woodrow Wilson has beon added to the gallery of Presi. dontul paintings in the White House. It is by stephen Seymour Thomas or Now York, who has studios in that city and Paris. The history Of the painting. which has been aeeepsad as the official portrait of President Wil- son to remain at tho White Houie for all time. is deeply interesting. Mrs. Wilson knew Mir Thomas and selected him as the man who should paint Q portrait Of the President Thomas had several sitGngs at the White House months ago ana rom these painted the picture.
 Mrs. Wilson kept pace with the work and Mir. Thomas was able to show It to her almost complete some time be- fore her Illness grow alarming. 1t was satisfactory to her
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06

ne tha Lyric taoapa phis rlcturo has drawn phanomona nrowds whars ever lt has hsen shown. and is guar antaed 9 true picture oe lie ~ seot' iana. Besides thie, four more reeis win ba given. making aix reels in al, Tho other pictures are: 4 Upiyersal Weokly. a Rex -6p0nRs entitled NEne Fisht Agahss Evll,n featering Bob Laonord and May aegits Fischer apd two eomadies, cee Seyst5ue
 The Lyric T.pieee- orchessra VAL give a number of popular selections.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06

DOUGLAS. Feb, 6.-D-. and Nrs. Mathis retrrnad non tno staaes on the Al-ta this morning. \ si3ter oL the doctor accompanied them North
 3. R- Lelvers returned on tho 9eoF- sin from @ hurried business trip to Tenakee this morning.
 Among those who left on tho Al'Ai this morning were F. Miller, John No- vaiski. C. E. Benson, Alfred Wilson Mrs. John Lockhard and Mrs. Cam mlssari
 The children Of the Catholic school win give a patriotic entertainment at the catholic club hall on the night of February 22d.
 Mattyr Matthewson went 70 work yesterday at Che Treadwell mine.
 Mrs. Ray Gardner and child ie1t St. Ann't hospital for home Thursday eve ning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06
BURNSIDE SAILED
 FOB NoRTA 1IA0asoAY

Information received at the local cable office today was that the Burn side was to sail from Seattle for the North to repair the United States ca. ble line between Cape Fanshaw and Sitka Thursday morning. This would make her due at the break some time tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06
INVITATIONS TO
 SHRINE BALL SOON

Elaborate preparations aro being made by the Southeastern Alaslla Shrine Club for the clubs first annu. al ball. which will be given in tho rink on the night of February 20. The committee iD sparing no expenso in the arrangements and from ali 5igns. the ball VIII be ono Of the greatest social events in the history Of Ju- noau. Invitations will be sent out next week.
 One of the features og tho dance win be tho Mosaic decorations 4 competent decorator has been given free reign in this direction and the Shrine fezzes will be worn by the members of the club and by their b. dies. In honor Of the occasion The la. dies fezzes may be purchased ot a lo- cal store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06
aeoesw eUeegNaElM TO
 LOSE BEAuTIFUL WEE

SEATTLE, Feb. 6.-Advices receiv- cd here state that Mrs. Grace J.. Gug- genheim is pushing her suit against her husband M. Robert Guggenheim, formerly of Seattle, for 9 divorce. Be- fore Supreme Justice Greenbanm, she moved to have her case placed for trial in February Mrs. Guggenheim alleges intimacy Of her husband with woman not named. Mr. and Mrs. Guggenheim left Seattle for New York five years ago. after two years Of prom thence and activity in social aud club circles here.
 Mrs. Guggenheim was 2 Lewi9hon before her marriage and is noted for her beauty and Charming manners
 -----
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06
sATH Ie A clTlZEN.

Peter sath. og Petersburg. was ad- mitted to citizenship by Judge Robert ". Jennings this morning. He re- nounced obedience to King Haakon Of Norway, and passed creditable ey. animation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06
PLEAos NOT eUlLTY

J. capopa, accused Of giving liquor to Q Douglas Indian maid. pleaded not guilty in court this morning and will to SO trial possibly tho latter part oi next week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06
CORONA pIsMANTLEs
 WIRELESS APPARATUS

The freight steamship Cordova ar- rived in port thls morning from Skag- way and is discharglng part of her local cargo ct the Pacific Coast dock
 The Cordova's wireless apparatus has been dismantled. The law re- Qulres only passenger vessels or freight vessels carrying at least 9 crew of fifty men. to loo equipped l7it8 wireless apparatus.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06
DANCE IN STUDIO.

The Henderson dance win be given tonight in Miss culicks studio. The dance was 10 have been given in Moose hall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06
LOCATES GROUND.

J. B. Martin of Cincinnati has aled notice with the land odlco of the lo- cation Of ground south of the Tread well mines, on Douglas Island
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06
iDlrARoD COMPLAINT ON
 MAIL SERVICE IS WRONG

In inc complaints made at iditarod and other interior places about the mail service it i0 apparent thot Idit-
 rod expected it's allowance was 475 pounds each trip but Postmaster Hicl- cy points out that this amount is the total allowed for an tho places on the trip. On this trip are Included Knik Takotna. Suslna McGrath' Flat and Iditarod so that each only gets mis. orably small amount. Mr. Hickey be- neves this amount is ridiculously small md he suggests that Q separate mail contract should be provided for knik. By tho time the 475 pounds passed by an the other placeo and the quota for each place is taken out there IS very littlc left for Iditarod. It is woli that tho people of Iditcrod should be- come acquainted with these facts as it will aid lhcm in making @ fight for a more generous supply of mail which they ccrtclnly ought to haye.-(sew- ard Gateway)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06
GREAT SCOTCH PICTURE
 AT TEE LYRIC TOMORROW

DOUGLAS. Feb. 6.-The great two reel feature "Shon the Piper said to be the greatest Scotch picture ever taken. wIn Dc shown Lomorrow night
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06
I'd eoLp
POOL eET MoNEY BACK

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-The gold fund committee which handled the S10O.OOO- 900 gold pool sent formal notice to the subscribers that the unused gold will be returned. Only SI0.00,0O0 was used to pay debts to London that were due last October
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06

VALDEZ. Jan 2e-George Hanson who has been D resident of Vel deg for many yesrs died yestsrday. of ter an illness Of few days. Hanson was interested iu Che Gold sing aiin- ing property. and he wac also inter. ested- in other mining properties. that lodge wiu take eharse ogfthe lie neral services md tho burial
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06
RUSSIANS gsTABLlsH
CREDIT IN LONDON

Russia. it is said, has sent $lO,oO0.- GOO of gold to London and issued through the Bank Of England S60,00O,- 900 Of treasury notes, making a total London credit Of Sl00000,000
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06

Unlvoroal Repair Shop is doing the beat repairs on all kinds of ranges, heaters. boilers and heatine plants. Good plumbing done; cheap rates Phone I2I. 82lEranliliu St. 2-6-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06
CITY coUNclLMEN ARE
 INSPECTING ciTVs sTREETs

c. w. Frees, George D. Miller and F. Wolland, members of the street committee Of the city council inspect ed the streets of the city this morn. Ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06
JuNEAua

If Alaska goes dry, Howkan Prince of Wales Betchikan without 8 Wrang- ell, Juneau2-(Ketchikan MaiL)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06
SEND raE ANIMAL AND
FOOD AND WE'LL TRY

A correspondent writes to The Em- pire from a nearby town:
 I have life martin. and want you to put it in your paper for say about two week." "
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06
, {, : q | , l.'s .s 4 ~ $ !. 2 5
PERSONAL MENTION
]. !. .s. ! se sa !. ..s sa ]. 2 {

Capt. J. V. cunnane is in the city from Hoonah.
 John c. Brady ir., rettifne to Sit ka on the next sailing of Che Georgia. He recently returned from visit to Portland.
 4. Van Mayern and William Fergu- son. travelling men, returned today from sitka.
 Mir and Mrs. Oak Olson arrived from Petersburg on the Al-N.
 M D. Berry is back from a vaca- ton trip to Tenakee Hot sprlngs.
 E. P. Walker Of the United States fisheries service. went to Wrangell on the Al-Ki today.
 Supt. ". c. Beathe, of the Bureau Of Education, returned today on tho Geor- gia from an official trip to Kiiiisnoo and other points on the Sitka circuit.
 G. A. Yinger returned from Peters burg today.
 S. zynda, the local brewer is back from a business and recreatiye trip to Sitka.
 A. C. Youman and J. F. chamberlin arrived on the Al-d this morning from Petersburg.
 oscar Whiteslde took passage for Seattle on the AliK.
 8lr. and Mrs. J. F. Davies and child, of Ketchikan, arc guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Museth, Doug las, Mrs. Davies parents.
 Mrs Pat Lynch leaves on the Goor- gla for Eagle River, where her bus. band has Q drilling contract
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06
o--EpcoN 4ie ill

OTTERSON7 IS lLL- Charles =Otterson. steward Of the is at St. Ann's hospital III Of erysipelas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06
TOMORROW IN DOUGLAS
 CHURCHES.

There win be service in St. Luke's Episcopal church on Sunday morning. at 10ssO. Holy Communion and ser mon by Rev. G, E. Renison, subject, "Faithfuness and Loyalty Essential Fiemonts Of the Christian Life Ey- eryoue Is welcome.
 Congregational Church. Rev owen Umstead pastor: Sunday School at 10 8. m.; evening worship at t.sO O. clock. theme. Impossible Things Pos. sible. All receive 8 welcome
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06

FOR RENT-Desirable front room with bath, s2.50 woek, 4s3 Seward street, phone 27S. s-l-et.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06

FOR ssALE-Bath house; good bus mess; call s29 Front St. phone S1e- .2-6-St
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06

FOR RENT-NleeIy farnlohed rooms, with hot and cold water. and bath.
 Fifty cents a night. The Agctlc hotel. 50 Front st. 2S.1n.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06

FOR RENT, 9 and room furnlshed housekeeping suites; reasonable, ''Tho cozy corner of Juntau" Cliff Apart, ments, near court house. 2-l-1m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06
REV L n. coNolT TO
 VISIT LYNN CANAL

Rev. J. F. condit superintendent Of Presbyterian missions for Alaska, will leave on the Georgia for Haines and other Lynn canal ports where he VIII Inspect the church missions and visit with members Of his church Flo VIII return on tho City. of Seattle when she arrives from the North.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06

FOR sRENT.-Large, nicely furnieh- ed room with board. $40 BTanklin street, Cor Fourth Aye. mo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06

FOR sALB.-shedand pony with harness and phaeton. Sec II. ?. Crowther. z-6-9t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06

FOR sALE-Furplture of rooms either as a whole or by the piece, ct sacrince New Jaeger houae. Ninth and Gold Belt av., phone 1s8. 2-2-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06

WANTED Gasoline engine and auto mechanic seeks employment Box l5l. Treadwell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06

FOR RENT-New. Sour-room apart ment and bath. callbat No. 8 Gold street, phone l2s. l-29-6
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06
Rink Bulletin

Undor now management she rink wiil reopen for okatiHg saturday nI9hs' Fob. 6. and hsfeaiter will he open for akatlna on Wedneeday, fhur8aayi Sat urday and sunday svouInga-
 Three renia of 1ooa pioturoo and throo cold bours of asatlag
 Ladies. % caHtsi gcntlemaHf ooe
 Balcony, i0e.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06

FOR RENT-Laree nicely furnish ed room. Alaska steam Lapndry. 1o-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06

nnpIea ads reaeh buyoTa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06

oFFrcEs-For rent in GoldsteIn Bldg. Hot md cold running water Ia each office: also steam heat Janitor and elevator seryice. q.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06

DREssMAKTNG. pain or fancy sew- ing. Reasonable ratea for children's sewing. Mrs Phlnn. Alexander Aptsp phone 22s. 12-Si-tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06
M InEz ploNeER plEe

AT JHAT PEhcg
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06

aleNs will got you more than horee ohooa. Passells, the slsp.writsr, has raturned...Beat Of sign and show card work. at reasonable prices Shop opp. Van Lehn 6 Raymond's, on End Et.-- (i.25.l2t)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06

5 : . { ! : [ ! 2 . 2 ? 2 , ,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06

~
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06

st. Nicholas leaves Tor Tonalee and way ports. Tuesdays at 8. ?. 10. 12-2s-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06

Jack Kearney took Q position at the Treadwell mine this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18

the hockey game last night at the Hip
.podrome.
The dancing club composed of a
group of the younger bellies and beaux
enjoyed a gay. evening Friday, when
Harry Mills was the host for the Sec
ond of a number of jolly little dances
to be given by this club, which was
only organized last week at Miss Flor
ence Hofer Is.
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Smith were the
charming hosts for the Oak IS Bridge
club Monday evening,
Four tables Of the game were ar
ranged for the club members and sew
eral additional guests.
High score honors were awarded to
Miss Helen Deckebach and Edward
Gillingham.
Those bidden besides the club were
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gillingham and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Craig.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18

About seventy.five smartly attired
women and their escorts called during
the evening
Clusters of lovely red blossoms and
greenery were effectively arranged in
the drawing room; while the dining
room was carried out in the same Yule-
tide colorings.
Brilliant red poinsettias adorned the
serving table, which was presided over
by Mrs. Leon Peters, Mrs. l.. X. Moore
Mrs. o. Il. Bowerman and Mrs. j. L.
Schultz.
Assisting about the rooms were: Mrs.
Anderson Cannon and the Misses Ber
tina and Carrie Moores. The Misses
Marguerite Palitszch, and Edna Mott
assisted in the dining room. The punch
bowl was presided over by Mrs. Ches-
ter Moores Queen Moreland) and Mrs,
A. s. 'Nells.
Mr.. and Mrs Asahel Bush returned
from Portland today where they were
the guests of friends for dinner and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18

Lupton, b. l., Harlenbrook, Louis Lup-.
ton, Il. L. Baker, Anna Yantis, Bda.
Cunning, Lucy Hinton, Robert LaRue,
Ava Putnam, Ella Stone, Mary Yantis,
T. B. Robinson, Marie Stringer, j. g.
Traeger, Alice Blake, Mrs. Il. NJ.
Goode, Louise, Umphreys, Epsie Her
rold, Edna Townsend, Mrs. l.. h. Bai
dwin, Mildred Stout, c. l.. Sherman.
II. b. Mcdonald, Verna Cooder, Essie
Prime, Nora Anderson, Claribel Clarh,
Maurice Sawyer, Ruth Tower, Marie
Matthews, W. A. Denton, c. j. Kurth,
Charlotte Lally, Jake Bernardo, War
rem Edwards, Amabelle Golden, Taos
Maplethorpe, Eva Hall, Alice Sehroed-
er, Harry Redfern, Walter Edwards.
Miss Zaidee Palmer returned Wed
nesday from Portland, where she was
joined by ner sister, Mrs. A. +. Cros-
by, of The Dalles, for a brief visit with
friends,
Mrs. W. A, Cummings entertained
the Southeast Circles Of the Ladies'
Aid society of the NJ, Il. church at ae'
- -.