davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-13
TELLS OF LIFE
At CAMP WILSON
CONFINED FROM PAGE oNEl

made when camp was pitched on the
outskirts of a little town called Lux
clio. One hour after cur arrival a
small city of pup tents had sprung
into sight and many weary soldier
boys laid down to rest waiting for
supper This over with and every
thing made snug about camp all turn
+ ed in as darkness settled around, to
fall asleep for rest that was more
than welcome. Hardly a sound could
be heard throughout camp. except
now and then the guarded football of
sentry as he paced his post
Daybreak Saturday found us well
on the way over a good road through
a slightly rolling country, now and
then passing a small home by the
roadside. where would often be seen
odd brown Mexican halfbrecd faces
peering cut at us in wonder at 80
many troops ON the march. Passing
often through a small hamlet or elus-
ter Of low down buildings. the inhabi-
tants would run out to wave at and
cheer on the soldiers going through.
The Mexicans and haltbreeds would
stand silent and immoyable as if
thinking what this movement might
mean Saturday afternoon entering
the park of Il beautiful estate owned
by Mr. Landa, We set up camp in
IA grove Of cotton wood and short
growth cedar. Here was spent sun
day in a cool place near a stream that
on in its course through narrow
banks overhung by palms and semi
tropical growth, eoloring the crystal
elearness of water to a deep green.
the reflection of true shade. Bath
ing and a general cleanup was in
dulged in, followed by rest and prep
arations for the march on Monday.
Snake hunting parties were sent out
resulting in the capture of quite
few reptiles, among them as most in
+ tercstng to study were the rattler
''''N '.,'N" -
~ ,l'' '''''' 'ii'' 80 90 , -
NJ '''''''' a. q - go, s''',.
the brush to be prepared for the
ie't I""' "''''' e." a. mn 80 .ss''''''
H. ti"i''s' lo"0a '"', ''1''' We ~ -
i eoi''ii'oh ''es arr no 'o'''7s' u i9'g :,
e7'' 10" anu ,ts', " a." 80
.''''i '"'''P ~ ~, ''''' - ~ - -. ,a4
~ d ''''''"'e NM d ~ - w. ''''
'o'''iiE a. 'i'' ''sz1 M - 's'' 3 '.'..
ilese I''otAs. nav 'o"s ''' . ''
a'"nu ia'''e. i'S'' o'' 'o"s ~ ~
lfg8 punt lof Spe'''' many p.s' ~ .
were TAKEN IN 'ne eae'0s On 'l'.s - ~
a" OF VINO" wiz ~ po' -" NV
'ee''o'i NV o''''2 ''"'e - - ''1
-
He fe'u' i ii''i' n " a. ''i''', -
Gays. our eolse' 81 oosei '''o" lo'
ing ot'n ''eo'"' '''a'''' anu 0'' Wv, w..
DAY afternoon we en'''ee '"''.P " =
SON in3' ei'iHs ~ NV nue. - ~
p"hu5 He'aI''"E '''s ''o'i'' ''''''''' -
soce'sa'0l 'Apeoi''o','
No nm -. 49,
from every s'ahopoi"' anu 'Ea'' '''
2nd w va carried OH ''' fooo' =.
our regiment S'oop '''e '''i' - =
manner deserving 'ne "'S''''' p' ''''
ana regular army o''ies' my
arc the Oe7l Ha''oil"' S'"'" VI t''''~.
tian IN Ie&as'
Driver S ho'oy ol 'olie'''''s "a ~
again broke out "hii' III camp On '''
Lahda estate. ne louna t'ee'' VIZ
ored turtle ana S|or' :, was o''' v
a kind seldom seen H,'ss '''',9 y
susasion he was pr Y"''eo VI ~ -,
Mr.. Turtle stay III ''Ads vi '''''''''''
OF turning 9ul 10 pf one q '''' ''+''
mon mud VARIETY
Fud tOTlHsE Ht9*t up i4+a Al "N"'.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-13
Open Evenings unti p. M.
Spilnan Bros Inc Department Store Spnan Bros, Inc.
NJ QmcnSh

Miss Edith Cole, Of Gettysburg,
pas and Mrs Fred Anderson and
dmehter. Of Winchester. are visiting
al tho homo of Nj ana Mrs. II. z.
Thorn. North Raleigh street Mrs.
Anderson and Mrs Thorn are sisters.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-13
Copyrighted, 1916, by Kslem Company.

N T is no unconl-
mon thing for
4 q business man
to drop dead al
his desk. yet Tom
my Grant police
reporter for tho
"Cshrouicle, - owed
not a little OF his
success to the fact
that he considered
everything impor-
tant until he had
proved to hts own
satisfaction that il
wasn't. So when
yPprd CANA over
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-13

Journal want aos Dring results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
AUSTRIAN II CROWN
(COHtinued from Page One.)

works northwest Of Verdun and the
greater part of the Fleury territory
south of Fort Vaux in yesterday IS
fighting, taking 2,673 prisoners, the
war office announced this afternoon.
'East of the Mepse. after efficient
artillery preparation, German troops
headed by the Tenth Bavariap infantry
including a GOenig regiment and the
Bavarian Kings Own, made a thrust
upon the Ridge of Froi de Terre and
positions eastward . said the official
statement. "The stbrming troops con
quered the armOred fortress of Thiau-
mont and advancing beyond captured
the larger fort and village Of Flepry
and gained the terrain south Of the
fortress of Vaux.
Cup to the present, there have been
delivered to concentration points, 2;672
prisoners, among them sixty officers.
"On the rest of the front there have
been lively artillery engagements and
clashes between patrols and flyers
Near Haumout, a French seaplane was
brought down in an air combat. Near
Blamont French biplane was shot
down.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24

'OR EXCHANGE-l60 acre farm a.
bout miles west of Dillard, Or, in
Douglas Co., about 80 A in cultiva'
ton. fair set farm buildings, well,
creek and springs, on good Co. road
and mail route, within 40 rods of
good school, church and store; good
fences, good free soil, good location,
some saw timber and lots of wood
timber; : A yr. old prune orchard,
mixed family orchard, good team,
wagon, harness, cows, machinery,
tools and 70 acres in crop. Price $6,-
000, will exchange for acreage or
farm in Salem or Albany vicinity.
For Exchange-A fine 20 acre tract
l.2 miles from Roseburg(, Or, on
fine gravel road, all in high state
of cultivation, 1 room house, good
barn, citv water and good well, .
acres mixed bearing orchard, most
ly prunes, well fenced, good garden,
fruit and broccoli land, close to
school and church. in fine tnlckly
settled neighborhood and a desirable
home. Price $6500, viii exchange for
good acreage or good residence prop.
erty in or near Salem, what have
you to otter. Also have other pro
positions in Roseburg vicinity to ex-
change for suburban tracts or Sa'
lem residence property, will be in
Salem for the next ten days Address
to Z. b. Perrine, Gen Del, Salem
or. iune3O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24

HOMESTEAD-Colvile Indian reser-
walton, Washington, open for settle
ment, Drawing July eth. About 500,
600 acres fruit, farm and dairy
lands. Complete sectional map and
description, postpaid soc. Soldiers,
sailors (Or their widOws)q of the ely
il or Spanish wars may register by
agent. Write us for blank forms,
which we will furnish free. Smith &
McCrea, room 81 Eagle bldg, spO'
kane, Wash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
SCOTT & BYNONS
BARGAINS

These are bargains, everyone Of
them Chances TO get property for far
less than its actual worth.
Wanted-An offer on a down town
residence. The owner has gone east
and has left instructions to sell his
place for what it will bring lnvesti.
gate if you want a good home within
3 ~ blocks Of Ladd & Bush bank
Twelve acres Of fine land for only
$500. This place is a dandy aud is
worth $1,000. Might trade.
2OG acres finely improved, good
buildings. Owner wants a smaller
place and will make very liberal
trade.
For sale, a good mortgage at a heavy
discount
Fine Summer street residence to
trade for smaller place or acreage.
Have fine lot OF stock and imple'
ments and a lease on good place
for sale cheap. Owner will exchange
for five acre piece.
Lot for exchange for auto.
Good auto for exchange for stock
either cattle or horses
/ Lot TO trade for wood
| Several houses 10 exchange foI
acrpaup.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
TENNIS CHAMPIONS
WILL BE,MADE TODAY
Finals To Be Played al Del
MOnte---BOxing and Other
Sporting News

Del Monte, Cal, June 24.-Finals in
the Pacific coast tennis championships
were to be played here today. William
Johnston, national champion, met Clar.
ence Griffin for the men Is title, while
Griffin and Johnston were pitted
against Detrick and Rohlfs for the Del
Monte doubles trophy.
Miss Anita Myers and Miss Helen
Baker are women IS doubles champions
of the coast. They defeated Clara Cas-
sci and Mrs. J. G. Cushing in the final
round The mixed doubles were won
by Mrs. Helen Baker and Bowie Detrick
of San Froncisco, who beat Miss Anita
Myers and ]. C. ROhlfs with ease.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
List of Prisoners

WASHINGTON. June 2l.-Tne names
and addresses Of American soldiers
captured in the Carrizal fight are:
win Harris Atlanta, Ga
Earnest Lee, Huntington, W. Va.
Harvey NJ. Lee, Columbus, Ohio.
Elsie Graham Smith Grove, Ky.
Luther Alexander, Columbus, Tenn.
Lieutenant Hoge, Ballstown, Pa
Charley Marshall, Lexington.
Joe Oliver, Brighton, Ala.
Samuel Mcdonald corporal X. st.
Louis.
Frank NJ. Givens. Lexington, Ky.
William Givens. Chattanooga, Tenn,
Allen Peterson. sergeant, Meridian,
Miss.
Archie Jones, Washington, CIR.
William Ware, Chirsgo.
Ira l.. Floyd, Oklahoma City, Okla
James Stokes, trumpeter Atlanta
Ga.
Paul Cruces, Washington, D. G.
Fred Villains, st. Louis.
With the exception Of Lieutenant
Hoge and Private Alexander. all men
named are Of troop X.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
THE MOST PROFITABLE
IRRIGATION PRACTICE

y" The net profit on the increase per
acre inch over the total annual cost
of irrigation in dollars gives the most
absolute basis at hand for Judging the
most economical use of irrigation, -
says W. l.. Powers, irrigation and
drainage specialist at O. A. G. "The
net profit in dollars on the incresae
per acre inch for the crop is the real
test Of irrigation profits.0
{" Potatoes being q money crop, have
given relatively large returns per
acre inch Of water used. At the Sta.
tion here the most economical yield
was secured with two or three inches
of water in wet season or with five or
SIX inches Of water in dry season. The
best returns have been secured when
this water was applied in two or three
applications so as TO maintain a uni.
form moisture content and keep the
plans growing at uniform rate.
Very economical. returns have been
secured by applying tae water when
the moisture content dropped TO the
20 per cent point in the first foot The
most profitable increase in a dry year
was secured from the use Of three ono
inch irrigations, although the great
est total profit was secured from the
use Of two three inch irrlgatons ap.
piled when the moisture content drop
ped from the used Of one three inch
Irrigation on dry alfalfa sod and from
the use of one two inca irrigation ap.
piled when the moisture content drop
ped to the 20 per cent point on the ir-
/ rigated alfalfa sod land, The 90 per
cent plat receiving one two inch irri.
CATION gave the greatest net profit For
the whole crop of any plat represented
| in the year 1913. The 90 per cent plat
was over irrigated and this decreased
the yield and total net profit in dol.
lars and cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
MOOSE WILL HAVE
PARADE TONIGHT
Expect a Thousand To Be In
Lne---25O Coming From
Portland Fine Program

Not far from a thousand loyal Moose
will be in the big parade to be held
down town this evening at Z o'clock.
Three bands will be in the line ald en-.
thusiasm will run high.
From Portland some 25O members Of
the order will arrive on the CLOCK
train while the Corvallis delegation can
not get in the city before Z, just in
time to take their places in the line
up.
The Oregon City Moose viii bring
their band with them and another band
is coming from Corvallis. Portland may
bring still another. Hebel's Cherrybuds
have been secured by the Salem men
so there viii be lots of music.
This afternoon all organizations now
in town will parade the streets bus
there are many who will not arrive in
time for this and they will be seen in
the big demonstration tonight.
At the initiation to be held following
the evening parade, the local lodge ex-
poets to get at least l50 new members.
AS soon as out of town delegations ar.
rive they will busy themselves lining up
friends who would make good Moose
and these will be taken into tho fold
this evening. Just to leave everyone
happy and to prove that Salem hospi-
tality is something to be reekoned with
a monster banquet is to be served at
the Moose hall following the initiation.
Governor Withycombe is scheduled
for an address and Miss Estelle Wilson,
the Moose candidate for Cherry fair
queen will follow. The program com
tains these numbers:
The degree staff which conducts the
initiation includes Sen. A. w. Orton,
dictator, Portland; B. E. Yeomeus vice.
dictator, past supreme distator Of Ore.
gon; Charles H. Clos, past dictator, SUI
preme dictator of Oregon; Rev. J. R.
N Bell, prelate, Corvallis; Judge Allen
Joy, orator, Portland
Street parade at p. m. Forms at
Twelfth and State streets.
Initiation at p. m.
Banquet following initiation.
Toastmaster, Ernest Blue.
Orchestra, Selection,
patriotism of Fraternal Orders, =
His EX, Governor James Withyeombe.
Duet, Miss Estelle Wilson, 1.-THE
Moose Nightingale, and Miss Mable
Brassfield.
Municipality Plus Fraternity" "
Acting Mayor j. A. Mills.
"Spiritual Blessings of Our Order, .
Col. j. A. Baldwin, prelate.
Hebel's Cherry Bud band, the official
Moose band, Selection
Loyal Moose VIM Judge Robert
G. Morrow, Lodge POI, Portland.
Vocal solo, Miss Leita Hayes, Misc
Velma Hayes, accompanist.
"Our Pioneer Moose Hon. Chas. H.
Clos, supreme distator Of Oregon.
Orchestra, Selection.
"Our Queenly and Lovable Wo.
men" Judge w. w. Gatens, Lodge 291,
Portland.
ImPersonation, "old Black JOe,7 R.
Harris.
"Cherry City Lodge No. 49s, and the
Cherry Fair Queen" Donald W, Miles.
Charley Chaplin Dance, Louis and
Miss Frances Goldberg
"Our Principles Are Our Fortress, u
) Walter L. Tooze.
Vocal solo, Albert Egan.
"Our Emblem Means Unity" Judge
L. j. Adams, Silverton lodge, the home
; of Homer Davenport.
"Ip Organization There is Strength, d
T, A. Ratclfffes national organizer.
"The Defending Circle" DR.. Bell
Corvallis l4ll.
zone for All and All for One, ,!
Judge joy, Portland Lodge POI.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24

acreage
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
PORTLAND MARKET

Portland, Ore, June 24.-Wheat:
Club, S3c,
Bluestem, 96c@$1O2,
Fortyfold, S6@93c.
Red Russian, S3@9Oe.
Oats: No. l white feed, $4,000
200.
Barley: Feed, $27.5O@ 29.OO.
Hogs; Best live, $S10@S.15.
Prime steers, $7.75.
Fancy cows, $3.50.
Calves, $500.
Spring lambs, $3.50.
Butter; City creamery, .29c.
Country butter, 27c.
Eggs: SELECTED local ex., 24@2jc.
Hens, 14@14 1-2c.
Broilers, 16@1Sc.
Geese, 10@llc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
WHAT CANDIDATES
SPENT IN PRIMARIES
CunlInins Leads With $685.
40, Lockwood Tail-Ender
Total $56,942.95

1t costs something to be a candidate
for office-successf or otherwise
This fact is made patent in the of
ficial statement Of candidate for Just
issued by the department of state
Printers, spell,binders, railroads and
other purveyors to aspiraRts for office
benefited to the extent of $56,942.95 as
shown by the figures,
George C. Howard, of Portland, part.
ed with S6,956.40 in behalf of Albert B
Cummins, who, it will be remembered
had his eye on the republican nomina-
tiOn for president This expenditure
is probably the most lavish of any made
in the state. The other extreme is
represented by Charles Z. Lockwood
also of Portland who ran for the re-
publican nomination and conducted Q
campaign which cost him just 10 cents
1t cost Charles B. Moores and hi.
hackers $1,964.92 to have Moores snow
ed under while Ben Olcott won on an ex
penditure of $l,22455 by himself anG
George E. Waters.
Marion county candidates financed
their campaigns to the extent shown il
lhV AOAAuNAug NdDltss
For Supreme Court Justice.
George II. Burnett, $31.34; Frank A
Moore, $44.32.
Representative in Congress.
w. C. Hawley, $1O25O.
Delegate to National Convention.
B. L. Sleeves, SIS.
For Representative-First District.
Edward H. Belknap, of Marion coun
ty, $23.
Sam H, Brown, of Marion county
| $S45S.
$S9S3.
Chas. F. Elgin, of Marion county
5000.
Seymour Jones, of Marion county
$0O.49.
W. Al Jones' of Marion county
$99O6.
George Keech, of Marion county
Ivan G. Martin, of Marion county
$94.45.
H. F. McInturff, of Marion county
$43.21.
Mrs. Alice H, Page, of Marion coun
ty, $5S.
Ben f. Robertson, of Marion county
! $2I3O.
Fred W. scheurer, of Marion county
$23,75.
For Judge of Circuit Court-Third
District.
Geo. G. Bingham, of Marion county
$295.6l.
Percy R, Kelly, Of Linn county
$4,000. II, .,f,sTI'
Elisha P. Morcom, of Marion county
$13535.
Myron E. Pogue, Of Marion county
$47670.
$4.75.
7. A. Rinehart, Of Marion count,
For District AttOrney-Marion Count,
$277.5l.
Max Gehlhar of Marion count,
$9OO.5S.
Walter E. Keyes, of Marion count,
$l9415.
4 Blaine Mccord, of Marion count,
$l5O,60.
.oyy W. c. winslow, of Marion count,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
state tn Name Referae

New York, June 24.-Chairman Fred
A. Wenck, of the state boxing commits
sion has proposed a rule whereby the
commission reserves the right to APP
point referees for any bout in New York
state, This action comes because of the
dispute which results in the
choosing of referees for every import
ant bout.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
THE WEEKS CASUALTIES

Three men were killed and 277 in.
iured during the week Of June rs to
22, as reported to the state industrial
accident commission. Those fatally
injured were I'd Kelly Of Skomocka.
way, Wash, and r. J. Lyster Of Bay
City loggers, and j. A. Simpson Of
Buxton, a quarryman.
OF the men figuring in the accidents
2l9 were subject to the terms Of the
compensation act, while l4 were from
/ firms and corporations which have re.
iected is provisions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
Some Bargains In Real Estate

A coy, modern Bungalow, five
rooms, fire place, electric light and
gas, bath, toilet, concrete foundation,
large lot, four blocks east of state
house; price $1,000.
Another good bargains good six-room
house barn. large lot $3.50; worth
$500.
SUBURBAN HOME CHEAP.
Five and one-half acres of the very
best of soil all in crop good bunga-
low. barn, deep well, Young orchard;
ON main rock road Price $1,000;
$500 cash, balance time.
Close-in j.acre tract all under culti-
walton; price for few days, $500;
terms
Strictly modern 2-story bungalow,
two blocks east Of state house Price
$1,000; terms.
FARMS.
Some fine farms on the famous
Howell Prairie, 800 per acre and up.
90 acres. good buildings, 30 acres I'M
der cultivation. balance timber and
pasture; also q fine farm 9S acres, good
improvements. Price $1,000 Choice
l5S acres stock. crop and implements,
good buildings, everything goes at Sdj
per acre.
We write Fire Insurance.
Houses for Rent, all parts Of city.
So. modern 7.rooms. 2lst and Court.
Sl5. 1910 State: modern G-rooms ...
SS. sos ~ Summer street
81. llS5 D street. 6.rooms.
$40. 3Sj Bellevue street lO.rOoms
~, 800 $. 2lst st.. bungalow.
Money to Loan.
List Your Property with
|. BECHTEL & co.
Il You Want to Sell. Sl7 State st
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
The Colonel Declined.

New York, June 24.-Frank Moran
invited Colonel Roosevelt to be his
guest next Thursday night when he
fights Jack Dillon. Because of other
engagements the colonel has been
forced to send his regrets.
When T. R. was president Moran was
quartermaster of the yacht Mayflower,
the executive yacht.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
McAllister Got Draw

San Francisco, June IA wicked
left and an ability to duck haymakers
were responsible today for Bob Meal
lister getting a draw with Willie Mech.
an over the four round route Many fans
thought Mas won. He kept Meehan
guessing from start to finish, but tired
in the final two rounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24

The following prices for fruits
and vegetables are those asked by
the wholesaler of the retailer, and
not what is paid to the producer.
All other prices are those paid the
producer. Corrections are made
daily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24

Washington, june 24.--Release Of the
30 or more Americans IN the Guiana.
iuato colony from Carranzista detention
was promised today by the Mexico City
authorities according TO telegram
from Consul Rodgers to the state de.
partment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
Leonard Rasts Moran

New York, June 24-Benny Leopard
gave Vic Moran of New Orleans, box
ing lesson at the Harlem Sporting club
last night. Moran was outclassed but
was game and stuek-the full 10 rounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
Government Demands Release

Washington, June 2i-TF1s govern
ment has demanded release of the ne.
gro troopers captured in the Carrizal
battle and now held by the Carranzs.
tas at Chihuahua City Tt became
known today that the demand now is
on its way to Carranza. Whether it
was given Ambassador Arredondo to
forward was sent to Consul Rodgers,
then to be given Carranza, or whether
it was made direct from the state de-
partmeut to the Mexican minister Of
foreign affairs was not made public.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24

FIVE BRIGHT-Capable ladies to
travel. demonstrate and sell dealers,
$25 to $50 per week. Railroad fare
paid. Goodrich Drug Company, Dept
5l5, Omaha, Nebr,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24

FOUND brown marked fox terrier
female pup. Call $50 n. Water, pay
for ad and receive dog iune25
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
CAVALRY COLUMN
Continued from Page Two.)

seen leaving headquarters and march
ing towards San Antonio and Caiente.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
Germans canture Steamer.

London, June ga steamer be.
lieved to be the Great Eastern liner
Brussels has been captured by a Ger
man submarine and taken into the Ger
man submarine base at Zeebruggee, ac-
cording to a Lloyd's dispatch from
Harwich tolay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24

FOR SALE-Team T. gray beldiugs
weight $500, also work harness and
wagon. hone 434 iune2+
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24

The Brussels is a $50 ton steel twin
screw steamer owned by the Great
Eastern Railway company and register
ed at Harwish She was built in 1902
and is 2S5 feet long with "a foot
beam.
German submarines have captured
several small vessels in the Baltic and
off Wilhelnlshaveu This is the FIRST
report Of the capture Of a. steamer by
submarine so near the English coast.
The Brussels has been plying be.
tween Harwich and the Hook Of Hol.
land Before the war it carried pas.
sengers from Harwich to Antwerp.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24

FOR RENT-Modern s room furnished
bungalow FairmOunt He'll. Address
Il. NJ. care journal. june24
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24

TWO NICE-Cottages for rent by the
month or season at Newport. G.; w,
johnson &Co. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24

FOR SAIE-Oak dressers. library ia.
BILE, oak dining table and cdSirs,
sewing machine good as new. Phone
$40. june24
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
NEW TODAY
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
Rate per word-New Today:

Rate per word-New To-day:
Each insertion, per word .................... lc
One week (6 insertious), per word....5c
One month (26 iusertious) per word lie
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24

GIRL-19 wishes to 90 to coast with
good family. will care for children,
or do light house work. Phone 1872.
r. iune24