davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-10
STATUS or MERCHANTNTEN.

Representative Porter, of Pennsyl-
yania, directed the attention of the
House on Tuesday to the anomalous
condition Of affairs resulting from
tho lack of information rs to the true
character OF belligerent armed mer-
chantmcn. After observing that
Congress was in the dark because the
President had not followed the usual
practice Of communicating to Con-
grcss his reasons for asking it to act,
Mr.. Porter said.i
a proper determination OF our
rights in this matter unquestion-
ably involves q careful consider
alton OF both facts and law. The
law may be perfectly plain, but
what arc the facts TO which to
apply that law? Most of the
facts are somewhere on the At
lantc Ocean between Washing
ton and Berlin, and how tho
United States Senate is ever go
ing TO determine the question
as it is attempting to do, with
out the facts has very much
aroused my curiosity.
Tho simple truth is that the United
States is not in possession OF the
facts regarding armed merchantmen
MI Mondell, in his recent speech,
touched upon an interesting point
when he referred to the practice OF
belligerents in transforming NOR
chantmen into warships after they
were on the high seas International
law does not prohibit this practice,
although II Is evidently immoral
Who knows that ii is not indulged in
ut present?
The general committee OF the Lon
don naval conference, referring TO
the effort to reach an agreement re-
gaPding the legality of the CONVEX
sion Of merchant vessel into war
ship on the high seas, stated that no
agreement could be reached and that
another proposition had been brought
forward, as follows: THE conversion
OF warship into q merchant vessel
on the high seas is forbidden during
the war" This, too. failed of adop-
tion. The committee said.
The case had in view was that
OF d warship generally a rec
emily converted merchant yes
sell dofiing its character so as
TO be able freely to revictual or
refit in neutral port without
being bound by tho restrictions
imposed on warships WIN not
The position Of the neutral state
between two beligcrcnts be del
! icate, and win not such state ex
/ pose itself TO rcproach whether
1t treats the newly converted
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-10
gIircan oe9 ojcbauOc.anipettprs.

SIS miro blcrmi bcfaunt aemod)t, bar gsni.
&raecl uo Srdu, 0cmdb Der am 10 5u 1908
untcr5eiWHcien Scroronnng Nr. i55, glbi6uiil
A., BQraGrdpb . (luic am 20. giobember 1gi 1
amenoirD, nm @rlanbniB unhqeiucbt bat. boS
Nnmcleli Rr 624 90. goros9dille girabc ais
lrtnc dicntlicbe Sora0c nno SGmieoc,gHcriftatt
81 bcnubcn
3. & SDrne,
CGdt50 -t0) Gje6duoc.S c.Snfpelior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-10
En0csfGQc.

PIN Il Widr3 Gl5aorth Mt Sdd, gIr. 6l3
0omciicno' Strahe, 81 Sabre ali
9lu y. Miarj Mog N0ritopGer 5raniIiu
GpudresNoipital 22 SATIRE alt
glnl 0. 9Rari 5iabrao ", 1urr Or. SIG,
Noro ,Snion.gtoenue 70 ,Sabrc alt
glm Z Nldri Ninrg 6. pcnrH gir 7O3, @Seit.
Naiapeiicgloenuc. ~ Sabre ali
glnl .. Midr5 0harles NcimlnHocr, llniberiis
idissNopiial "A Sabre ali
eln T. Wtdrj SanMcl Ruicu6crg, gir 1913,
Crleons Strabc 5s Sabre alt
YIN s @iiB Snlia Sraicr 9ir. 2627, Sd.
icy Strabc So Sabre off,
PIN 3, gidrj @li5o0ctG llhibom, 9r 81,
Eoro' GocnsS sStrabc. 81 Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-10
Scfauutmadlnngcn.
Nlntis nn Stcncranllcr.

steucr5aGtcr sic ii6 0cn Mldrs1islonto pt
li6crn pilni6cn iunten uimt 5Uacrn, ibrc
StcmcrNrdlnnnncu ~ pcrlnnacn, nit Nngnbc
bee Ni1cniDumc uuo inter &ciigng cincs
NIT Srlcimnric uno iBrer NSrciie ucriebcHcn
Hon0crts.
NiGiam s. @aac
tN1drtfO1lfBtS 2O922ll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-10

Bert annedr aemdb Der am 10. Suni 1908
unter3eidnetcii &croronug Gr. i55 9bi6nfi
AZ, @aragrapb . Cpic ant 2s gloocmbcr 1911
amcnoirD, unt 6rldubniB Hdhgciucbt bot ous
gnlucicn biuier RI S73, 0irecnmointglucuc.
ais eiHcn GrbolcrGaoen 5u benntcH
GGdr5f0-tD GebaiiocsSnipciior
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-10
g7aIlinI0rr, 30. @Iar5 l0Id.

Der etaotsOjeUnetcr mirb on wlittmun. ben
10. Wldrj 1916, giG0mitiaas %5 llbr, an Srt
nno Gtcne eridcincu iino oaS yliocalL Der
Nrlmuut-grcnnc, bon 0arioro &oao bis qlss
quibs StruBc eidblircn.
6oiUaro q. 0ounnn,
(N,dut0) giaotGenmeter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-10
eareaA OtT 4ilaiisrnaa9 -cOmmIiiarc.

Baltimore, Wio
Scpnrdtc pcricaeltc gluaeDur, IN 9upllni
nueQelcitiGl, nbtclltl IN hClt Vuuth 0t
gimnrb@ i'll care oi toe GiO 0lcaiicr", pcr.
ncH bon bn bis OiitwJdl, H. WldrB 1916,
us llnr SormiidgS. In icincn NlirCau.
h0lhDalia ciii0cgcli pcnonlncn iilr 9docuirnnA,
Nan0cinbnu nm kilditcruna init Cuaaepbalt,
oiirili6ricn NlOden uli0 @ccniiblod Billilcs
rnno uno cirauiibcd Ncn@llonernua, ane
0pt SoWrttunicronc, Der iu oRcnncnt Con-
irnu nnacihbrieu GiruBcn:
cIneacgbnlt Oitriiijrte Slide unb GjrnnItblcd.
NtIaitcrnun nnb WraniiDlOd glenRinle.
riug
0onrQfi yr. i93.
8roll5tr BON ScplSiry DTS lamidDs Cir
Somcc Str, bon NaOaro.etr bis 9rob Eir
Manlal' Shr, poa 9rob SIR bis ErcmonlsLue
AamiaD str, bon SulioIislpe bis Gnreg ctr.
StrttsStr., non GnClio Cir. bis Qpnibnro cir
wslr,or ST., bon Sonib Sno bis lerngion9ir.
gslltsussNuey oou Sullon Voc. bis Wiluor 5ir.
MnmuMFg Strp bon Seoit9Stg bie 9rob.Sir
SSHitgfi1sHg SHtsi srtc miB6s .9y,Y99 A'o' '%tS
Ejrdnit Nl0dc ........ 349O Gb sllrn,
erouisggodsNeii9 i9f.alieruna. $3.50 ao.grS.
Acqlnubiqicr 0bcd ..........S3,4OO. 90
Gie oben nngepcbenen Sdblen reprdicniifcn
oic dbgel1dbicn 4udniitdten ocr boupiid6lids
Spe5lliinioncn iuio g(naebot 5ormulnr ions
rcn dnt &riudlcn in Niirenu Der @ilnitcrnnoss
eommiiiion Pr, pa. Giisecrlnaiou. 5irdne.
81 Gn4t megoeII; Yill 2epoht pon 5000 piro
dH9t Sieie miro nidlt 5uriitcrftnici ucnn
Mot piii glngeboi eingcrcint rirb.
Rlniic lA0 Nroiilc liir Ole SiiOrmnton bon
Aleiern ub i'm grcbiu ocs 4iirenlts ocS con-
nliircloct Sngenicnrs.
Die GoHtrotR Rcb5roc bebdli fdl oos 9e0t
pot, irqeilo cin cocr olc glngebote 81 ncriuers
itn Sin be9laubiaier 6bcd oeS qieiets auf
sine aeleorina Nonie 9uii". Snblbur an ncii
Mopor mo 2tdoiruib bon Baltimore In obeis
oendnniem Bcirna, lnnB leocnl glnacbot 1cis
gclilQi ien
0rr eriogrcide Aicier n;nb QhraiMnfi eI.
lcl mo oie Ncinnnunacn ocS Gnot0bdrerS
fiber Guntratie Crlucn
SIN gluilrage ocr ~ niternnessG Gonniiiion
Ji. Ncltb 6pmpiou,
Scrlitcr nno coniiltirenoer Snaenenr
h Nincrs Neoini,
sciidiioi
NObu Nubcrt,
liiliN, Rrdiloeui Der 0onir1fIsgc6brbc.
tNiHa6t8)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-10
Gnliono 9rniicr.

s. itay6 ON NiiinpoN i'm b. eebcnsiabr
Guiana @raiier, acIictc Satin BON 6rnn5
Nirdicr Die &ecroianng iitoct ont sauihan,
Moraena 9 llbr ppm Igolcrbauic. Gr 2621,
Nnfcrs StrnRc dllo iiuh ocM NuHne graci
Sricoboie" itGii
l@9icogo 3etnnacu mBaCu gcidldail copirc)
lQlarAN-lD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-10
Sic 3citidrift nSnncn.0cforutiOn" gScrlaaoauitalt

Die 3cifdjriit Sctorution", %crlusoanitOlt
Ncrouocr Sod GornlitoOt crlGBt 81 ejuiitcn Der be.
iAGftiolnosloic ocutidcn ainitlcr Gin olgcncin 5n
odnQ(idlcs GreisolSdrcbcu I'M Sfi55cn tiir bic ocfo
rotioc glirsitottlma bon @oburdmicn. IS III bcobiih
tiQt, oui 0ieicm 99cgc ghme8ngcn iir Die oclltld)c
NailSracu nomcntd dber ordl tiir oeil Stono Der
Dcrorotcure al crboteit 0cr BON Oclt Ardcttcn uno
&inItQemcr6ern III Ocu cBcr SaDrcu Gait5 oil ole
s8onO qcSrid moroeu it, Snt @ou5cl iio fir Brciic
$50 Dorf ollSQcicBt AdDcrcs lit Gus Dem 6cbrlcr
0eit SCI .Sncl Tcforoton 8lt cricAcn 0as i'm llcbr
Gen cine Sici6r porbolidlcr Ginridtungcn bon Ero
fcIor G6mlm6 acrucr pon 9for 6eoboucr, pon Sucia1
Ncrn6orO It, V brlgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-10
GrieOD6fe.
9rocnru. @nt orppu, ssIat srrsiaOar.
Dat @aluM GGmeterN,

9Gr 9idtr nnter hciidnb.9tr Yfleat.
Grrife nub AcbinQhn9cn Mrlnc Drfiet,
Sin Nclmm VI Snl gaiUn Grmcttrg ipIro Gle
iioerseuocn, has er uabrld Gin ioedicr Mder
Gjoites lii, benz er aGuinnei IN.
3drien eic nitbt uIS tln9hs m 5brer
1biirc pp6t
gsd6en GIe cineH Mat lett
(GIi2r S&G .GlRtP)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-10

GcutiMlauS bat GnglnnO NIT ciMcr uullIduSGcu
9loCta6c Ord Dcrolcrtc Mincr NcOrobt lln0 bat mic
ans 2onoon Qcmcioct miro, imon ongcfo1gcn Oic Drc
bng mls3uiiI9rcn Die Ginabr III oic EDcmlc lol
idou cine iebr acidbrlAc icin. emcs @oncn Sn0cs
mcr0cn pr mobl bSren ooI oic Gon3c cnGliidc 6otte
ord Wncuclocr cingepwrt 1T mem iic 6 nid
por5ic6t porOcni bcrmls 3u fonmcn lnio Ser 9onp
nit scr ocitidlcn 6lotc, oic bercit III oui5mc9nlcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-10

@cnu Oic @lcOnua Ser irau5O0idem SauOS-Sladl'
ridtcu 9lgcntr, ooB ole ocutiAcr &ruppcu bon Ocr
5olonfiIront 5trldgc5ogcn lno noc Der fron5oll@el
Grout gcbrodt polocii iinO ani gSoJrbc bcr0t oirS
luon III Berlin pobl ibcr5ciQt ein ooB oic SlNorca
aein I'M Stonoe u0 0c 9(liirten i'm 5hod 5u bolten
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-18
University Of Oregon
Grows in Attendance

University of Oregon, Eugene, Sept.
1S.-With the registration books of the
university showing an enrolment of
792 in the college of liberal art for
the first week of the school year, the
4lst year of the institution has started
with good spurt toward the 1000 goal.
Next week the registration is ex-
pected to total more than 800 and sur
pass last years registration by 200.
Last night the registration surpassed
that of last year by 105. The enroll
ment in other departments of the uni
versity, exclusive of the college of lib
is 954. This will mean an enrolment
in the university for the first semester
of the 1867 year of nearly 2000
students. This number will be raised
in February by those entering for the
second semester and send the number
in the college of liberal arts alone to
more than 1000.
The mark of 1000 was set by stu
dents of the university last year, who
organized themselves into greater
Oregon committee and went into the
highways and byways of t1e< state
spreading the gospel of the university.
Their work seems to have been well
done.
The high tide of students, as usual,
comes from Eugene, with Portland
next An unusual mark is that. set by
the Redmond school, of Central Oregon.
Last June class of l3 students grad
uated from the Redmond high school.
Of this class seven are now registered
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-18
AURORA NEWS ITEMS

Capital journal Special Service)
Aurora, Sept. l6.-Mr. and Mrs. J. w.
Sadler were Portland visitors Thurs
day.
Miss Edith Karr, former school
teacher, was visiting at Mrs. Morris
last week.
A. W. Kraus, L. 1. Snyder and Ray
Yergen left Wednesday for Lorane,
where they will join. w. II. Ehlen and
wife for several days deer hunting.
Mrs Earl Whitney arrived in Aurora
Sunday from Walla Walla, to join her
husband who is employed at tht Aurora
meat market.
Mrs. H. l.. Bents and son Henry went
TO the Oregon City hospital Monday,
where the latter underwent an opera
tion for the removal of tOnsils and
adenoids.
w. H. Asquith and Geo. Askins have
been repainting and papering the Pho
neer hotel.
DR.. Giesy has been very busy in this
vicinity, the stork having been very
active and partial to the male sex, in
the families of Sam Williams at DON
aid, Mr.. R. DeSart at Donald, Joe Thom-
as at Stefani s mill and VIM. Nibler our
popular druggist.
Miss Grace Lick, formerly primary
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-18
Polk County Prune
Crop Will Be Large

Joy to the boarding house keeper;
gloom to the star boarder! The prune
picking season on one of the best crops
Polk county has had IN years is on.
Chapman s and Elliott s dryers have
been operating this week because tae
heavy crops necessitated an early start.
DR.. Mark Hayter started half crew
picking today. H. A. Woods may start
today on his 6r acre bearing orchard.
H. L.. Crider may begin pie king tomor-
row. d. n. Kaegi has been drying pc
tite prunes this. week.
The price being offered now is 6A
cents pound for the dried fruit with
6E understood, if the grower will of
fer to contract at that price Growers
are waiting for the market to come to
Z cents again. Seven and better was
quoted earlier in the season but the
market has dropped slightly. Several
smaller growers near Polk station and
in the Salt Creek district contracted at
seven cents earlier in the season.
Ralph Riggsg, Harry Butt, X. B. Ku-
gle, DR.. Mark Hayter and II. l.. Crider
are among the growers who plan to
start not later than Monday on their
orchards. The recent rains have hurt
the prunes but very little, growers
say, and the crop will be large one.
Nearly every prune man reports that
the prunes are large and look as though
they contain better than the average
amount of sugar. In the dried fruit
the amount of sugar is one of the de.
termining measures of good crop as
. l,A +hA .A1 .,at
heavy.
In pounds the following growers have
made an estimate of their 1916 crop:
Chapman, 30 acres in bearing, 10000
bushels at 20 pounds to the bushel,
100000 pounds; DR.. Mark Hayter, 30
acres in bearing, 5000 boxes at 20
pound to tine box, 10000 pounds; D..
n. Kaegi, 10000 to 10000 pounds; H..
L. Crider, 1000 bushels at 90 pounds,
100000 pounds; R. P. Riggs, 30 acres in
bearing, 1000 boxes at 20 pounds, So
900 pounds; Harry Butz, 5000 bushels
at 20 pounds, 10000 pounds.
Prune picking season will last a few
days into October and until that time
the orcahrds and dryers of the county
will be hives of activity. A little
short handed, prune men already are
discussing with hop men and farmers
the feasibility of an employment bu-
reau in connection with the Dallas
Commercial club with a paid secretary
in charge from August ID to September
20. The seasonal or itinerant worker
is the man upon whom the farmer or
other exploiter of the soil depends for
assistance at harvest time and the an
nual question is distribution of men
and women helpers TO the jobs through
out the country. An employment bu-
reau such as suggested would be a cen
tral place where the laborer and em-
ployer could meet-Dallas Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-18
Mill Creek Items

Capital journal Specie! Service)
Mill City, Sept. 16.-Mrs. o. X. At
wood is in Corvallis visiting relatives.
Miss lnez Sullivan of Mill City and
Mr.. w. B. WILDER of Albany were mar
ried Sept. 11th.
There are twelve new houses in
Shaws addition in different stages of
completion.
Mrs Conser and family motored to
Belieuden Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. U. Badger and chill
dren returned from Ashland Tuesday
where they have spent month visit
ing with Mr.. Badger s parents.
Mrs. Beard of Albany is visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. McLane.
The Embroidery club met at the
home of Mrs. w. w. Mason Thursday
a very enjoyable afternoon was spent
A splendid lunch was served. Mrs. D..
b. Hill being the lucky member.
The Birthday club met at the home
of Mrs. Lee Berry. A pleasant time is
reported.
Simon Higdon and Miss Mary Ager
went to Salem Thursday and were mar
ried, returning the same evening. The
young people gave them an old style
charivari
The Misses Nellie and Mabel Albee
and parents are settled here for the
winter. Miss Nellie Albee having a
position as teacher here and Miss Ma
Del Albee principal of the Gates school.
Miss Sherwood returned this week to
take up her work as assistant high
school teacher
J. r. Shaw made quick trip to Sa
lem Wednesday with his auto.
R. S. Shaw was in town on business
this week.
The Hammond Lbr. Co. sent their
small engine to Detroit TO do the
switching from their logging camp.
Mr.. Berkroff was in Portland on
business this week.
The Hammond Lbr Co. intend in
stalling an ice plant for their own use.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Holt were Albany
visitors the last of the week.
Every one is enjoying the beautiful
weather
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-18
Willamette Valley News

teacher here, was in the city from Sa-
lem.
Many friends gathered at the home
of Geo. Kraus Saturday eve to cele-
brate mis- seventy third birthday.
Grover Giesy returned Friday TO
Clackamas upon the expiration of his
20 day furlough, to join the Third
infantry band.
Mrs. j. Kerr and daughters, Louine
and Helen, and sons, Fred and Jack,
.lr., visited the boys at Clackamas Sun
day afternoon.
o. j. Hawkins a hop picker spent a
couple of days in the city jail for ring
ing the fire bell, he was fined S. and
costs by recorder Fry, which he paid.
DR.. B. f. Giesy and family were shop
ping in Portland this week.
Mrs. Carpenter and Miss Leta Bents
were Portland visitors Wednesday.
Business at Pioneer hotel is sure
booming.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-18
Wheat Prices Shade
Off in Chicago Market

Chicago, Sept. ls.-Firm prices for
wheat in Liverpool together with tho
big decrease in supplies in passagew act
ed to keep prices down today. Septem-
Der was ! rs below opening at $l.47 ID,
December down ] IA at $l.47, and May
down at $1.4S. The opening was high,
but today's losses brought the market
below Saturdays close.
More frosts shown over the corn belt
caused some commission house buying.
Prices remained firm with September
down quarter at SO 81, December up
Is at 10 is, and May up quarter at
76.
Oats showed no change except May
down Is at 80 l-2.
Provisions ruled moderately active
with little change.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-18
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
running BUSINESS
Lack Of Cars Cause Mills to
Close and Hundreds Of
Men To Be Idle

The Southern Pacific company is not
keeping its promise to deliver 80 ears
a day to the Portland division. Only
20 ears were delivered at Ashland Fri.
day, and 40 Saturday. The shortage
is 1896.
In the meantime the demand for ears
increases, and practically every indus
try in western Oregon is being damaged
according to reports received by the
state public service commission
When the Southern Pacific answers
to the charges preferred against it at
Portland next Wednesday the road of.
ficials will be questioned concerning an
alleged discrimination against Oregon
shippers. Commissioner Frank j. Miller
declares that the public service commits
sion has received many complaints of
alleged favoritism. Commissioner
Miller states that he has found evidence
in number of eases where the South
ern Pacific has favored shipments des-
tined to competitive points in the east
over shipments destined to nearby
points.
The facts as to the ear shortage in
Oregon are to be thoroughly shown up
at the hearing to be held by the com
mission.
Mills and factories known to have
been forced to close down because
they could not get cars to carry their
products to market include the fol.
lowing:
Booth Kelly Lumber company's mills
at Vending and Springfield, more than
500 men thrown out of employ
ment.
Sheridan Lumber company's mill at
Sheridan, 100 men.
Euwana Box company at Klamath
Falls, l72 employees.
Summit Lumber company's mill, on
the Corvallis & Eastern, number of EN-
ployes not known.
1t is only a question of few days
until others will have to cease opera
tions unless car relief is had.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-18

in the university and two are teaching
in preparation to come next year
Baker is another of the cities sending
large contingent. Counting the old
students the total is %.
One of the freak results of the regis.
tration was the first five students to
register in journalism. The first stu.
dent was from California, the second
was from eastern Washington, the
third was from Alaska and the next
two We're Oregon country editors, who,
desiring higher education, leased their
plants TO become students for advanced
work.
The class of freshmen entering the
university is the largest in history by
more than 80.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-18

There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture i'm
skin.
Ask any druggist for 25c bottle Of
zemo and apply 1t as directed. Soon
you will find that pimples, black heads,
eczema, ringworm and similar skin trou-
bles will disappear.
"A little zemo, the penetrating, satis-
flying liquid, is all that is needed, for it
banishes all skin eruptions and makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
Zemo, Cleveland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-18
Mccoy Items

{ Capital Journal Special Service)
Mccoy, Sept. 1s.-several people in
Mccoy are planning upon attending
the big round up to be given in Me
Minnville tine 4, 5 and 6 of Oct.
Professor johnson and family arriv-
ed Thursday from their home near
Whiteson to prepare for the beginning
of school at Bethel Monday.
Miss Lorrain Ghaering returned this
week from her home in Virginia. Miss
Ghearng will teach the primary grades
at Bethel again this year.
The Misses Phoebe and Mary Wy
atte will leave Monday for Amity where
both young ladies will teach in the
public school this winter. Miss Lucille
and Dwight Wyatte will accompany
them to attend high school.
Miss Mile Skersies of Salt Creek is
expected to arrive in Mccoy this week
to open school here the coming Mon
day.
Miss Edith Romig and Miss Francell
Hawley will leave Monday for 'Corval-
lis wnere they will enter the freshman
class at o. A. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman Ward of Port
land visited several days last week at
the p. !. Frizzle home.
g. l.. Richards was caller in town
today.
Arthur Lynch is the proud possessor
of a new Ford.
!. Knight president of the McMinn-
vile round up corporation, was bus
mess visitor in this neighborhood last
week. Mr.. Knight stated that shares
in the capital stock are selling readily
at $40 per share.
Thomas Graves was in town today.
Miss Elsie Frizzel will leave Mon
day to enter upon ner second year at
O. A. c. =.
Miss Gladys Stewart came home
Sunday from cooking for her father s
threshing crew, to prepare to teach the
at Bethel this year.
All the threshing machines and clov-
er hullers in the vicinity are running
short handed, due to the attraction of
the hop fields.
G. l.. Frizzell and son Jay were in
last week.
Mr.. Jordan was a visitor in Port
land this week.
Miss Pearl Dennet Of Crowley Wis
tied friends in this neighborhood last
week
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-18
Rickreall Items

Capital Journal Special Service)
Rickreall, Sept. 16.-Miss Mabel
Craven went to Monmouth Saturday to
enter the normal for the coming year.
Verena Lucas of Tllamook spent
several days at her grandfather S be-
fore going to Monmouth where she will
attend normal this year.
Walter Edwards came home from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-18

Portland where he is working, to spend
Sunday with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Mclean of Salem
were in Ricireall one evening last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Bealer of Port
land are spending few days with
friends here, also packing their house
hold goods to ship to Portland where
they expect to locate permanently.
Mrs. j. j. Burch spent Sunday with
her friend, Mrs. Hewitt of Monmouth.
Miss Nell Black returned last week
from three months spent at Seaside
with her sister, Mrs. Reeder. Mrs.
Reeder and nor three children accom-
panied her home for a short visit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-18
Son Of Englands
Prime Minister Killed

London, Sept. 1S.-Raymond Asquith,
son of the British prime minister, has
been killed, it was announced today.
He was the eldest son of the prime
minister and lieutenant in the grenad
ier guards. The official announcement
said he was killed Friday.
Premier Herbert Asquith has five
sons. Three OF them have seen service
since the beginning of the war and
Arthur was wounded at the Dardanlles
Raymond Asquith was recently in
France and it is more than probable
that he was killed in the great battle
on the Somme front Friday when the
British resumed the offensive.
The Journal Does job Printing.