davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-17

The United States in 1915 produced
550,055 tons of lead.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-17

Russians are to 'coloniZe in South
America.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-17

Siam has resumed the cultivation
Of cotton once leading industry in
that country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-02
SOLONS FOR IRISH FREEDOM
Bill Will Be introduced in State Legis-
lature

HARRISBURG. May "A resolution in
1orsing the freedom of ireland has been
prepared by friends of the Irish republic"
and will be introduced in the Legislature.
either tomorrow or next Monday night
The advocates of freedom for Ireland Al 4,
numerous in the Legislature. and expect to
have their resolution adopted without any
serious opposition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-02
NURSES URGE NATIONAL
PROHIBITION IN WAR
Unanimously Adopt Resolution
at Convention-Point to
Facts as Guide

National prohibition as war health
measure was discussed at the closing scs.
sions of the National Organization for pub.
lfc Health Nursing, now in Joint convention
win the American Nurses Association ana
the National League Of Nursing Education
at the Bellevue-Stra.ford. \ resolution
heartily indorsing nationwide prohibition
'o' wartime was UNANIMOUSLY adopted and
hlSp'.cheh to Washington II was agreed
@ ."'t copy OF Eugene H. Fosss bill should
accompany the resolution
opSerNations nurses in army and navy
;n nave made regarding the excesses
III liquor of young reCruits ,ynr, Lr,,,,h,
UP during the course of a discussion tbn,
preceded the resolution. ''''
a., mere Is never night" said one nursc
'ndt some OF the navy boys do NOT como
W m III ,ne wee small hours absolutely under
,ne mnnehce of liquor. one boy of snven.
Teen years reported that he didn't oven
Know when he Joined the navy and ,b,t
he had probably gone into service beca,se
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-02
BILLY SUNDAY SCORES.
PREDIGESTED CREEDS
In Scathing Sermon Warns
Christians Against Fatty
Degeneration of Soul

NEW YORK. May Fin a scathing SER
mon at the Tabernacle Billy Sunday
warned Christians against fatty degenera-
tion Of the soul
That's spiritual complaint sure to take
off the convert who doesn't exercise by
waking with God and talking for God" he
declared
The evangelist held up to sCorn the
church member who is satisfied merely to
go to church. Church going is a public
act. he said, and II is only a symbol Of
what the private life is dedicated to in
every relationship from highest to lowest
The thousand and one makeshlfts the
people now use in the place of atonemer are
well and good in their place, but their place
is not here. You cannot battle anybody into
the kingdom of God You cannot give peo-
pie "A cracker. cookie plate of soup and
"A cup of coffee and get them into the king
dom. You cannot change their heart by
changing their sanitation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-02
DU PONT DEFENDANTS
FILE INFORMATION
Dividends Paid on Stock of Pow
der Company Set Forth in
Accounting

WILMINGTON, May ..
Contending that as a matter of right the
are not entitled. until after IA
decree for an accounting, to have on record
information as to present stock values. divi-
dends, etc, the defendants in the suit over
the purchase Of r. Coleman du Points stock
IN the T., |. du Pont de Nemours Powder
Company today filed thar information in
the United States District Court here. pre-.
urinary to argument in Philadelphia on
FRIDAY as to the form of decree in the suit
which Judge j. Whitaker Thompson has de-
ctded in favor of the plaintiffs
Following is summary of ghe state.
ments:
Dividends paid on l26.6oS shares of COM
mon stock of +. l. du Pont de Nemours &
CO. October /. 1915. to May t. 1917. being
the shares received as a dividend 63.31i
shares of common stock of Il. |. du Pont de
Nemours Powder Company, s1I9lG,1l0.29
Dividend on common stock of H. l. du
Pont de Nemours Powder Company from
March :. 1918. to May l. 1917, S2.i34.3SS79
Dividend paid on preferred stock of T.,
]. du Pont de Nemours Powder Company,
same period Sl.634,56l97
Amount paid to Coleman du ponr as pur-
chase money for G3.3li shares of common
stock and 1852 shares of preferred stock
of T.. l. du Pont de Nemours Powder Com
pany and interest thereon from March .,
1915, to May /, 1917. S1SO5. 1856
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-02
he was drunk and didn't know what he

he was drunk and didn't know what he
was doing" NJ,
Designations at Ei Paso during the border
service of last summer were brought TO
light. IL was claimed that automobiles
provided by commercialized depots we're
always at the beck and call Of the guards
men. In marked contrast to this, nurse
from ontario. Canada, outlined the district
prohibition In that province and extolled
the benefits of It,
The annual election OF the association was
held today. Miss Mary Board of Boston.
was elected president; Miss Katherine
Tucker, vice president Miss Barbara Bart
lett, of Washington, second vice president .
Miss II. B shaw, third vice president. and
Miss Maud Reeger, of Dubuque, Ia, secre-
tarN.
The follow 'ng directors were elected .
Miss Minnie Ahrens. Chicago. Miss Julia
Mllichamp Norfolk. Va. Miss Mary lien
kershaw. San Diego Cal; Miss Eugella
Eddy Akron, o., and Miss Mary Alberta
Baker. Lamoure, y. ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-02
PLAN CITY TRIBUTE
FOR PAUL CRET
Movement to Include Phila-
'delphia Architect in Hon.
Ors to French Envoys
WENT EARLY TO THE WAR

When news Of war came out Of Eu-
rope In 1914, Paul Cret, Of the Univer-
shy Of Pennsyivania Architectural
school, was one OF the first patriots
who went from America to fight for
France. This true Frenchman, who
also IL u true Ph;ladeiphian, IL admired
ard esteemed ~ thousands.
Now II Is suggested that when JoTre,
the soldier. and Niviani, the statesman,
come TO Paul Cret's home city, some
part Of the ceremonies be set apart for
payinE honor to this man. who belongs
alike to Philadelphia and TO France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-02

,ss are. scum "a 5s " - I
ciudes grading. pAyin6. iAtl1
curbing, etc. All the money f6k ~
operations u available from i6AA6 2o|
ICED and fioAted. ~ VI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-02
Young Man, DO You Want
to Go to Sea? Read This

GREAT opportunities exist for
" American boys to follow a mari
time career--if given the proper
training. The following advertise
ment appeared in the Public Ledger,
April %:
WANTED-SHIPS' OFFICERS
Men with masters or mates IL
cense required for first-class Amer
lean steamers; good opportunities
for advancement. Apply at once, by
letter, to Marine Superintendent,
American Line, Pier 62, North
River, New York city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-02
BID FOR $3.50. 900 CITY WORKS
Proposals Include Completion of South
Broad Street Plaza

Proposals for highway improvements in
volving an expenditure of s650.000 were
received aud scheduled today by Assistant
Director Baldwin. of the Department of
Public Works.
The PRINCIPAL operation for which esti-
mates were received was for completing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-02
Masons Buy Brooks School Property

The property of the Phillips Brooks
School. at 4224 and 1926 Baltimore ave-
nue. as beef brought by the Eastern Travel
ers Of West Philadelphia, a newly organized
Masopic club. The property is assessed at
s25 1000, and is said to have been bought
at about that figure. william II. w Quick
& Bro. were the brokers. This is n three
story building of stone. with a gymnasium,
situated on a lot so by 1888 feet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-02
Capt. w. A. {. Oaks, of Rexs ng, Dead

READING, Pa. May Captain William
A. c. oaks, Civil War veteran and we'll
known citizen. died of general debility at
his home, 557 Center avenue. last night
He was eighty-two years old. Mr.. Oaks was
born in Lehigh County and came to Read
ing when young man. He took an in
terest in politics and in 1877 was elected to
Council from the First Ward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-02

alike to Philadelphia and TO France.
Modern Frances spirit of patriotism ana
renunciation speaks in a letter received to-
day by a Philadelphia architect from Paul
Cret. formerly of the University of Penn
sylvania architectural school and credited
by alumni of that institution with being
one of the two or three men who gave it
its unexcelled rank.
Professor Cret packed his baggage and
sailed for Europe as soon as the war
started He has served there ever since
Several times liberal offers have been made
in efforts to induce him to return here.
Professor Cret says in his letter:
You spoke of my returning to Phila-
delpha should new opportunity open
like that of year ago | hope that my
friends understood my position at that
tine.
You know well that like too much
my work. the people and my home life
not to have been strongly tempted to
accept the offer on the other hani,
there is very little or nothing to make
me regret my present surroundings. 1t
was. therefore, purely on other consid-
erations than personal ones that my
decision was reached
There are some duties besides the
purely professional ones.
| believe that, besides having the
honor OF teaching young men who may
some day U hope never to see ito have
to fight for their country, I ought to do
as much as they would certainly do in
the same circumstances.
II seems to me also that having done
my share in the work required of my
fellow -citizens. ! shall feel ever more
Meanwhile plans for the reception Of the
ENJOYS, first proposed by the Public
Ledger are rapidly taking shape. ltal-
ians Of the city are preparing to aid in the
reception, and members of the order of the
Sons of Italy will assemble in front Of the
Columbus Monument when the public re-
ception is staged in Paramount Park.
More than 5000 Italians in all are eX-
pected to take part In the demonstration,
the plans for which are in the hands of
Eugene v. Alessandroni, Aladino Autio
and a special committee.
Mayer Smith today instructed members
of the Board of Education to familiarize
school children with the "Marseillaise."
which will be sung by "A chorus of 5000
boys and girls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-02
TWTNING REVIEWS
ATTACK ON LEASE
Will Hurt City or Transit
Passengers, Director Tells
ROtarians
PREDICTS HIGHER FARES
HARRISBURG, Pa, May 2.

uApptSpIrpC Do Nav
The Senate To-Day passed on secoHu
-o.d;ro tho Stern hill validating the
te"s -, ,,..,,-,,. -.
loan election "eiu III "haue'P"" 'a''
year, appropriatine so''iVV'Voo 'o'
transit and port development. 1here
,,,s M fvht nm the MEASURE which
~, e., - No,d.,
VIII come up ior ma. Passase 'i''''"'
night next, when Ii will be made spe-
a., oudor Tho noosuro w.s ;rtro.
Ni"' oi"
duced to prevent the FIuck suit from
t;o;rg I'm transit construction in Phila.
r
phia.
Transit Director Twinng, in an address
before the Rotary club at its luncheon in
the Hotel Adelpha today, asserted that
higher taxes or higher streetcar fares will
he imposed on Philadelphia If the city ac-
cents Tho RAND Transit Company's proposal
FOR leasing the new subway and elevated
Iires
In his talk the Director reiterated his
y;ews On the transit situation Former
rronsit Droctor Tav,or has at different
tin,a. oo,troverted tho oninions advanced nv
A. Tuinipg
part of tho discussion over this lease
hoe baer c,used bv claims tha. no deficit
no,,,d ras,I, fro,, onoratio, of tho c,tv's
Nfr T,rt mi
,noro,sa ir reai estate varation would nro.
-. i 49, -, ,seioiar, ro,oruo 90 offso,
~ A., ,;,,, ,roosur,. ,ausod h,,
AZ Az ,,., ,a.. ' ho,,as ,ss,,oa hy ,ho c,,v for
.n,,,r,,nt,on az "
,,,,>.,,.e, er,>n
,-,,- ,,.-,,, % ,,.,,,i, ,,,,,,,u Alan,
nc h'pai M y, - n,a,.a. aoo,arna aad
s 80 ..,, ~. !. ,,rad 90 demonstrate that i,
ms ~ 70 plep - as,;. .os,,i,,,,,r
Is not true anu wa, az, auy ~ , .,
from tn,S cous'i u.'lo" y. a.. 49,. na 80, ~, ~ ''
care ol ps e,.ne' @ ..ns on. T., a., ;rcro,s. q,
O'e ~ '"eoe , -. o,,r,o,aa ~, t,nIon.i
saNes Whicn mas oeen as go, ~ on,e "er
sen s,eooo., 49, -, - q n,,.;s ,t tw.rty.
siVo' ny roIu, ,oa es,s r,,on,r
nNe ceh.a pu PEI @iyT o,hinn rha other is
lay, ~ as aou T., ~. rar. suaicisnt tn
~ ar ~ .n' ,ta oon,r,nv.s and tho citv.s ro.
nm,so,o,t, .,,Irt uo,t ,,'o '''p'
W., n.i,o ,,o. ,,o,hoa of t,Lire c,ra of
Lei. i -, ho oorsidorad Diractor
M. ,, 1,L 4; h., rod,,n,,or ot tho
IL. ,,,nait rrograr,
s, T,int, so;a tho o,,of oh;oc,io, or
.a-,,a'a, g. ,ha rhuodo,,,Sia p,,id
Ts;, ~ s.,,l, 4, ,h,, tha oo,nnar, dnas
''o'. , ~ 80 ID. n h,,.ina 49,, o,ai h.,
-, u. ~ iroa,,,o nf tha ,nn,n,ny resn,ting
e",., .i,e .e ,no,n,, fara raIass thoro shnmiI
. io',' .nu ,,,' - 80" 49,, 80 tha n'o,,n,
n . ~, 49,. ,ha ,on,n,ny nov ,,a,,t
ne ne'Inea,s t,s ,.so,, ~ p'' ''' ''''''' ''' '
VII ~. 81, , :, H., o,,,,,,,os ..,h. ,,,
pany takes the position that it should be
considered a preferred stockholder to the
extent OF Sl,ooo,ooo oiFioenus ana '''al t.'eSe
diNidehds shouid DE Nrtua. guaranteed
70 II during the nf'y years Oh ''e tease
EXPLAINS "MrDDLE"
,,,. ,r,., ,, ,ro, ,. ,..a,,,
,t' ~, .h neu we .a's's
!lu'ui. III "s se ''", -, Wy f 49,, VI ~
t"e Puo,'I "ppes ,e ~ ,e' ,'o,'' ""a' 70
.uppoStI .o % ne rnn,,S,,on o @ 'rd M pm' ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-12
Another Murder Mystery
with Woman Victim Today

Columbus, Ohio. Jan. l2-The bloody
body Of a woman. about 20 years old.
wss found in a third floor room Of the
De-sler hotel this afternoon. She bad
been murdered, said Coroner Hersko-
witz IN an informal opinion.
a man registering as G. V. Van
Brunt Of Chicago, who signed for the
murdered woman as his wife, is being
sought.
81 covered with blood was the wo'
mans body that at first it was thought
her throat was cut. Later bullet
hole was found just back Of the right
ear. The pillow on the bed was
powder burned, indicating she had been
shot while in bed.
The body lay prone on the floor.
Her nose was broken, evidently when
she fell. the coroner said. She was
l.ing face downward. She was partly
dressed. IN the bathroom was found a
bloody towel
.Iseath was instantaneous, said
Coroner Herskowitz. The woman did
not 20 into the bathroom after she was
shot. The towel was used by th'
murderer"
The Dessler hotel is one of the fin
est in the city. It is opposite the STATE
I house end is the home of Governor Cox
Woman Identified.
I Columbus, Ohio, Jan. l2.-The young
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-12
Date Of Hearing Set
for Paisley Project

Tssslsy. Jsnaary ie j. fhs teniatiff
ds,s ~ fgf she hsaflpF ~ ihs soift'
uasfsrr Tornrifs company tnd tat
Portland Irrigation sompony - fekaio
70 the pfsp0ssd absndYumeut ~ thf
pa.riev project. nhish ronFis's ~ more
fHan 1900 aefss ln central Oregon. lu
the adi8dieation ~ tbs water flghif %
ths Cbemaussn fifsr, Jg1gs Daily 90
creed that she Cbeuauean fafilf epm.
rarv vss entitled 90 80 " the nstef
~ Cheuauesn rfer, fhe source from
which the fuo c0mpsuiss expected 81
aet their uater for she Irrigation pro-
iset.
The matter of adjgdieation 0f the Wa-
ter Igbts war appealed from the state
rafef board 20 ihe circuit court. - taf
tie assoriated companies have dcyei.
ol.sd no irrigated lands but have i-sueed
stock whieh Was sOld In lieu n lands
on account OF the exeessiye eost Of tlF
ing ~ appeal which H. 10 -aid would
amount 70 81 300, the Philadelphia com.
rany wired the Portland company not
70 appeal Tie loss Of the water rigbti
is The primary cause Of the abandon
meut u the project.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-12
DroherhOOds WI Await
Action Of Supreme Court
Before Ordering Strike

Garage. Jan le-Ths railfoad bfo'b
srh8s5f riI n0s taks sfy rtfits a.
s5un uufn fbs rp5ts5 -tstst supreme
svufr passss o. me Adsnsof sigbi hour
lsw. A offeisl statement by ~. g..
Lss. head q ths ffsiru.su, tpi3 n form
- setion by rhs dslsgstss % that q
fset. eoufrmiuE fhs stsssmeut mas by
L.ss 70 ths Tui-ed Pfsss yesterday.
u tit anIli1led stafement Lee aid.
80 Tns eunssIEut ~ opinion Usf em
l.edisd in . resolution, passs5 glanim-
gufir. denying fhaf rhe men are going
~ -aks any aet1gu While the supreme
oonrt u considering the Alamsou law.
As rhs matte r. u the hands ~ me
lourf. We swait re dselfi0u. Jet any ae-
riun We ulgtIt rake be- ulguuoerst0Dc by
rre Vubhe and ths supreme court
There WAS lDt q discussion ~
- VIA. We would 90 e the decision
v-su- agz inst us. - eoutiuusd Lss. 90 Any
talk q strike that is PubHshsd VIII Doi
come from the un1UnE. We know that
sueh taTE would hurt uE We are nO'
here ss buDet e law breakers; we re
here a. law Supporters. We have Dey
- attempted 70 eu5oiu the gyysrumen'
e. the railroads have 9gne-aBd done
repeated
Tie conference resums5 is sessions
today a the Masonic temple.
The pfessBee - !. e C0bb, genera
ehsirinau q fas employee # The Cabad
ian Pacific. who, II = understood. il
=resprrfr,y ne +0rrr .aru-h harhDgde u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-12
srAxD OK sA1IosAL DEFENSE

wssfirgtor. Jst- 12.-Its hrusf eer-
witts. a. military zffaiff vil s-zr- Ia-
a. tfs rational 1efeuss set q Lar Sur=
reasrgIezs u any Eeflg1 q fte sena---
rfsirrran Dent srrorues1 tl'car to-loss-
iug = decision q re committee % no.
.ro frrtfef b-srirgs % zcUr trrths-
criticism a The rati0nal g-s14
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-12

usma1 fgurs nls5efs1 as istssDpcr
"a ths Desrlsf t1tsi usf l1sn--ias- ls-s
toaay 81 Bfons et1uarcs q l.iuHst'u--
Tfe uaf rts reeif.srss e ~ h1ts-
a. aC s.. EsrBr1rf- 81 Wtcss reQ.
- ususn rst fouti- Il l-saeFs1 - b
Eerz.f C.fr nan
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-12
The q - motor serviee from

The five cent motor service from
Commercial street 70 KiDgroOd in West
salem. was started yesterday and viii
continue until the railroad bridge is
planted Or some other means Of service
is provided. The first train in the morn
ing leaves Commercial street ~ 6;l5
and the last train At 10 o'clock in the
evening. Coming 70 the city from West
salem. the first train leaves KingwOod
park AZ $50 IN the morning and the
lsst train AZ 1918 IN the evening. From
6:1j 10 10 clock IN the evening, there
ere q chances Of taking the train
across the river, five Of these being On
regular trains, and coming into the city
from the vest side there are the same
number Of trains. The last train 70
arrive 10 Salem from the west side is AZ
1925 al night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-12
y Y X x 4 = x y \ x 4 ! i ,

HOLLIS - At his home. 1909 South
Twelfth street, Friday morning, Jan
uary IL, 1917, William J. Hollis.
He is survived by two daughters liv-
ing in Salem and a son, Frank Hollis,
of Medford
No funeral arrangements have been
made, awaiting the arrival of the son
from Medford.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-12

The Euj6-ysar graduating exercises Of
the sajem higi seh5o. uIl be held this
wear in the bigh school auditorium
FRIDAY. January 2. The auditorium has
a seating capacity Of about 700. TIE list
o. those WHO VIII be graduated Is a.
follows: Marjorie Alexander Hazel
Andsrsgn. -tsBis Andersen. TBelma
Blessing. Myrtle Davis, Alta Bdmist0u,
Vernon E1wel, Daphne Evans. Ruth
Fisher. OPAL George. Annie Gibson,
Martha Gillett. Lewis Griffith. Harlan
Hoffman. Henry LAggitt, Opal Ne
Daniel, Frances Murphy George Petit,
Robert RswHon. Frances SebVthOefer.
Mary sun. Meta Walker. Norma
Weehter, Annie Wilsnt. George Wilson
and Geneyjeye Ysnnke.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-12

The Motorcycle club did not meet last
evening for the election of officers az
other engagements presented an attend
anee large enough TO transact business.
Another meeting viii be called in few
days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-12
young men VINO have a desire 70 enter

YOUNG MN WIG IIAFb q UEblIt % sILlsl
the Annapolis naval academy viii enter
a competitive examination tomorrow Il
willamette university IN Eaton hall. II
will be held by Prot. j. T. Matthews,
who win grade the papers and forward
them TO Washington. The successful
candidate will receive his appointment
10 Annapolis from Congressman Haw-
ley. The young man who is successful
at this examination win be obliged TO
20 through another one after he arrives
At Annapolis before he is finally ae-
cepted. The examinations held al Cor
wallis few days ago was for an ap-
pointment by Senator Lane.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-12
The annnal announcement Of prize

The annual announcement Of prizes
for essays upon Revolutionary War
topics 10 be competed for By pupils Of
the public schools and the high schools
Of the state is made by the Oregon So
eiety Of Sons Of the American ReyOlu-
tion. Three prizes are awarded: First,
s25; second, SIS; third, $40. The topics
assigned are as follows: The Siege Of
yorktown, The Influence Of BENJAMIN
Franklin Upon the American Reyolu
ton, The Part Played BY the Colony Of
Massachusetts in the American Revolu
tion, and Priyateers and Their Work in
the Revolution. Essays are not to ex-
ceed 5000 words and shall be written
In the pupils own handwriting on one
side Of the paper, and must be accom-
panied by a certificate Of the pupil Is
teacher TO the effect that the essay Is
the unaided work Of the pupil Further
information may be obtained from Win
throp Hammond, l27 Sixth street, Port
band; F. J. Miller, state house, Salem
or Rolln K. Page, Masonic Temple, Sa-
lem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-12
COMING EVENTS


! January l2,-1'I. ragliseeib at
fSaiem public library, y y. NJ.
, 5sHnsty 1918 Annual confer.
eaee Ministerial Association,
Friends church
January ~ Monthly meeting
sf salem Commercial club.
J January 10, state Editorial
eoassnnon ~ Commercial
! aub.
JanuAry "a. State Federation
of Labor meeting ~ Union
hall,
January ~ Prof J, o. Hall
lecture willamette university,
Remedies Against Power
iEH
) Jaaafy ~, "a and ~, Oregon
State tiroeers' Association at
h Commercial elub
January gG. Convention of
State 1breshefmeu'a i assoeia.
Il ton
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-12
All Around Town
.s.t....t....tst..t... ..,..z.....1E.

week attending special lectures and
clinics by Dr, hoyes VI Chicago, Dr..
A0yes IL considered one of the leading
men 0f the dental profession. Dr.. Utter
will be IN his office next Saturday.
II2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-12

DSpS4A2l4E u L4At ANS%%Pb " S~AS
gran this afternoon. is the decision Of
Att0ruey General Brown 70 20 70 Wash
ington, u. g., where be il 70 argue ease
before the United state supreme
court. il the Telegram f. received, At
tefBey General Brown may leave this
evening. Tie ease In an action iDvoly-
ing the eOBstltufionaiity q the work
men = compensation aet. which has been
attacked By the larger insurance inter
ests Of the state. He had previously
argued this ease before supreme Justice
Hughes but a. no decision was return
I'd and Mr. Hughes resigned from the
bench, a rehesring was ordered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-12

Learn 10 Earn" IL the motto Of
Tbs Training School Monltof,n which
made ils first appearance this morning
- The publication Of the printing class
q the Oregon state Training school for
boys The volume eoatoins ~ pages
ot matter " interest 10 the training
school. The editor Is Harry Allen, as.
slalant editor isaac surkisi printing In
sttuetor o, W James, The publication
n gotten np In neat shape and reflects
credit on the printing class aud the
school.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-12

The state Denitsntisg this morning
vas visited BY the legislative commit
tee authorized VI Visit The state insfitu.
ti0ns. 0the2 institutions viii be- visited
during the session Of the legislature
aud the methods " conducting them
subjected to careful survey