davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-07

den petIcitet meroen f0nnc, ltlO
iDenn es fir 0os, iDos iie getan bate,
midl feline @nti6ul0igung go6, 10
iano or ibr &onebmcn oo6 idlon im-
merbin crflGrlid uno begreiflic6
@r liebte SennO nibt, nber iie lpor
i6nt audi a6ioIiit ni1t lmipnpaibiid,
olio founte audi ser @eoanfr ott lie
ni6t Scr @rimo iein, oaB CT iih IN
eiiier 10 iDnbrbaft gralliigen Stinl-
nutng beiauo.
glber nit eincm Wtal gloil6te cr Oie
pabre llriabe 81 piiien @r botte ia
ieincr Gante erfldrt, er itebe fiir icine
Sancraoen Gin ipie fir iidj lelbit.
GaS mar es. Sotte er lib Iofiir
perbiirgt, oaB fein ouoerer ibr ben
Sof madjte, lm0 Inn lie parb, oauu
oitrfte er eS ielbif ebenlomenig tim.
$o, oaun maren ibm erIt reft bic
$dnoe gebunoen, Denn er niht Ocn
&amera0en ieiner Sante uno SyelmD
gegenii6er in oen @eroa6t fonmen
Dollte, sic onoeren MIR oesbalb fern
ge6alten 5u baberl Inn ii6 ielbit I'M,
geitort SSennDs Ser5 erobern 81 f6n.
men
gr fonnte 1no ourfte ni6t oorau
0enfen iie 5lt beiraten - ipeniqlteas
iebt nibt, 10 lauge iie bier 5u @eiutb
mar lmo ob es ibm ipGter, menu
iie crIt pieoer in Berlin ipar, oelin.
gen niiroe, iie fir ii6 81 geipinueli,
iuor oo6 nod ie6r Die 5roae.
@rml in gran i1ien ibm Die 81.
finit oo5uliegen llniibcripinolicbe
Sinoerniiie tal1ten nit eiuem Ntal
Dor i6H ouf, uu0 gum eriten Wal
fauo CT, 6aB oas 2ebeu iebr f;bmcr
uuo rcib an manderlei Sorgen iei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-07

0ie 9ffi3iere botten bon Scr iNicn
erteilten Grloubnis bel 8rau 9oftor
NtidelS @eii6 MAIDEN 5lI Oiirien,
@ebroud Genladt, uno DER 5an5e
nuunerbeiratete Selltnant" mar an.
mdrlAiert gefonmcn. Nlit ben per-
beiroteten 6anilien battc Der Der.
feDr, Deun er all@ ni@t regc NOR,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-07

Sn get5le6euL @a, itor6 geIteru
Go0iO SCOOPS, elm @eteran ser Bun.
Oesarmee i'm 9llter BON rs SSo6reu.
Gr mar elmer Ger SolOateu Der Bun
Oesatmee Oie an Dem biitoriiden 9(ui-
itonOe in Baltimore am 19. 9(pril
1861 6et6eili9t woren. Socobs mar
oamal5 Elm @iitglieO oes 6. 0laiiobu-
ietts-9iegimentes, meldes, ais es
Ourd Baltimore moridirte, bon ei-
mem 0to6 angegriifen mlrOe ols e5
Oie Bratt-StraBe entlang maridirte
um iid nab Dem Siioen eiu3uidif-
fen Gin @litglieo Oes 9}eginentes
murOe get00tet iinO 5mei ooer orei
mebr o0er minoer erbe6lidb berleBt.
Sdco6s mar elmer Der 8erleBten, bod
erbolte er iid baIo bon ieineu gSlm-
Den uuo tnadte ben aau3en 9rieg
nit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-07
q o3o6resiMIn6 Neicr.

- " y = y !" . = ' =
Gie So6resi4hlB 5eier oes Ct.
Somes College begam geItern i'm
Goaege-@e6GiiOe ua6e SoqerStopn
im0 iie6en 9l6itlrieuten er6ielten i6re
Giplome. Iieie paren: Eierce
@romuer itnO @0woro Son9i6e,
8eioe bon Baltimore; 9lOarD 0ic9ee,
9toro. Carolina Syo6u @larfaa, 6re-
0erid Sec 9or6ee uno Suoion sui.
for0, BON @ro5on go, ilno G9aS.
8ommalL Brownsville, Eo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-17
Full Text Of Revised treaty

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE state de-
partment today published the English
text of communication submitted by
Swiss Minister Or. Paul Ritter, as Ger
many's representative here, in which
are contained the changes the kaiser s
government wanted made in the old
Prussian treaty Of 1919, and which Am
bassador Gerard refused to sign, saying
he would remain in Berlin "until king
dom come before accepting.
Officials refuse to discuss the doeu-
ment, but it was taken for granted gen
orally that the German government,
having failed to force Ambassador Ge-
rard to sign the amplificationN Of
the treaty, forwarded it here through
the channels open to il since the break
in relations, in an effort to have it
signed at the state department.
The communication on February 10
date from the Swiss minister reads:
t'The German legation at Bernie has
communicated fhe following TO the
Swiss political department (foreign of
fiee): Z :
q THE American treaty of friendship
commerce Of the 1lth OF July, 1893,
provides by article % for the treatment
Of the subjects or citizens Of the two
states and their property in the event
of war between the two states. This
article, which is without question in
! full force as regards the relations be-
tween the German empire and the Unit
ed States requires certain explana-
tions and additions on account Of the
development o. international law. The
German government therefore proposes
/ that special arrangement be now sign
ed Of which the English text is as fol
lows:
q The agreement between Germany
and the United States Of America con
cerning the treatment Of each other !
citizens and their private property af
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-17
Treaty Germany Asked
Gerard to Sign in Berlin;
Ambassador Refused

/ tions and amplificatons of the treaty
of 1893, is diametrically opposed to this
government s view.
These facts were made plain today,
when shortly after the text Of the Ger
man communication was made public,
the state department said the document
would have to ego before the senate
to be made binding. Mere signature by
government heads would not suffice, it
was stated In other words the paper
would have to take the usual course, pre-
scribed by the constitution, of all new
treaties, if considered at all.
1t was understood that Germany, hav-
ing failed to induce Gerard to approve
to amplifications Of the old treaty
of $780, has forwarded it here with the
hope OF having it signed. State depart
ment officials refused to discuss the
| document.
/ The text contains the "iokern re-
gardin0 safe conduct demanded for Ger
imam ships in American harbors, as out
| lined in United Press dispatch from
Paris on Thursday. The dispatch point
cd out that this clause in the treaty
Germany wanted Gerard to sign had
been deleted from press dispatches sent
out Of Berlin and was therefore not
carried in the Paris press.
1t was declared at the state depart
ment that to make the paper binding
| it would have to be ratified by the
senate. Officials refused to say whether
the senate might be asked to take such
action but did say that no such step is
now contemplated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-17
M'ADOO COMPELLED
PAPER MILL COMBINE
TO COME TO TINE
Secretary Of Treasury's
Stand Resulted In Offer
Of Arbitration

Washington, Feb. l7.--Threat by the
administration that it would "take ma
tional emergency measures" unless the
news print paper manufacturers came to
terms with publishers, brought forth
their suggestion that the federal trade
commission arbitrate print paper prices
and distribution, it was learned today.
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
delivered the ultimatum to one Of the
country's biggest business men and fin
aneiers, following many conferences
with President Wilson.
In effect, Secretary McAdoo told this
business man, who, the administration
knew, could treason the print paper
manufacturers into line, - that since the
government itself is prohibited by
United States constitution from sup
pressing or interfering with the freedom
of the press, it obviously was unlawful
for any corporation or corporations to
do this through combinations.
McAdoo told his auditor, furthermore
that if the president found he would
be unable to prevent interference with
freedom Of the press through proclama.
tion he would have a drastic law passed
by congress making such action pos
sible.
McAdoo limited that these are times
of national emergency; that such law
would positively be pushed through
congress, and that "perhaps the law
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-17
BRITISH INSPECTION
OF FREDERICK VIII
WILL Be THOROUGH
Liner Carrying Won BernstOf
VIII Be Detained at Hall
fax For Week

Halifax, ~ s., Feb. l7.-How thor
ough will be England s inspection of
the Scandinavian-Americ liner Fred
erik VIII, bearing Count Won Bern
storff back home, was indicated today
III the scmi-official announcement that
il may be week or more before the
liner is ''passed. =
A hWge staff of naval, customs and
immigration officials, with interpreters,
women assistants and translaters swarm
ed aboard the Frederic VIII today be-
ginning their work shortly after day
light. Their task includes minute exam
ination of baggage ana of the persons
of those acknowledgement inspectors be-
ing designated for the task of search
ing women passengers-as well as
strictest search of the vessel s cargo.
Lighters are held alongside the liner
to carry such cargo as is necessary for
temporary removal and detailed investi-
CATION ashore, or to enable inspectors
to get to the bottom of the hold.
Customs officials are charged with
detailed examination of the steamer Is
manifest and papers and anything in
the slightest nature of eontraband will
be looked for carefully. 1t is not ex-
pected, however, that any contraband
will be found, in view of the careful in
spection accorded by American inspect
ors at New York.
While the work of examination was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-17
Prin ;pal Appropriations
Made By Legislature
During Present Session

The following is list of the principal
appropriations made by this session of
the legislature, covering most of the
important ones:
For compiling and printing 10000
copies Oregon Blue Book l917-l9lS,
$4,000
For payment of expenses of emerg-
ency board and for the travel of its
members, 5000.
For payment expenses, arrest and re-
turn of fugitives from justice, $4,000
For payment expenses of publication
of executive proclamations, and notices
of secretary of state and state treasur.
er, $500.
For payment of standing reward for
arrest of persons obstructing railroad
tracks, $1,000.
For printing and other expenses
Grand Army of the Republic. $500.
For preservation of John Mclaughlin
home, $50
For payment of salaries of commits
sioners and employees and contingent
expenses OF the public service commits
sion, $4,000.
For payment of salaries of officer
instructors and employees and curren,
expenses of school for the blind, $2S, 900
For completing attic at main building
of school for blind, $553.92.
For general repairs to school foi
blind, $l,29965.
For aid of the Oregon historical so
eiety, $4,000.
For moving property of Historical so
eiety, $1,50O,
For furniture and equipment of His
torival society in auditorium at Port
land, $4,000,
For payment of salaries, maintenance
state hospital, $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-17
Result Of Roll Call Is Greeted
With Cheers From Crowded
Gallery
SENATE QUICKLY POST
PONED KUBLI'S ANTI BILL
Bishops Proposition to Sub
init New Prison Proposition
Also Killed

Shouts of JOY, cheers Of approval and
burst or applause from the gallery
marked the announcement of the pass
age of tho six million dollar road bond
ing act shortly after noon today in the
house of representatives after over on
hour of discussion in the committed of
the whole during which several amend
ments were offered and accepted.
The principal amendment offered was
by Gordon, who asked that an addition
Ial section be added empowering the
highway commission to contract for the
construction Of roads, contracts 10 be
let at public session. Ii tthe ebids
are considered excessive, the commission
rs empowered to reject them and 90
tahead and do the work itself. The
amendment was accepted
Representative Al Jones moved to
strike all of the provisions designating
the paved, post, and forest roads and
allowing the designation to be left to
the highway commission This was OBJ
1ected to and overwhelmingly voted
down
Lunger thought the Marion county
delegation was opposing the bill because
they were not getting enough Of the
money
Thomas opposed and cited the follow
| ing facts that let light in ON the situa-
tion; An estimate of the cost OF hard
lsurfacing go miles at $4,000 a mile.
amounts to $15,550,000, with the
counties building the crushed rock base,
drainage, at about 81 500 mile, or 81
275,000; 1850 miles Of post roads at
$4,000 a mile, low estimate $1l 500, 900:
470 miles Of forest roads at $40, 900 4
mile, $4,700,000, or a total for the 2.5a0
miles of roads of $9S,025,000. This total
he said was about aouble the Two ver
cent constitutional limitation Tor bond
ing the state,
Adding the interest at four per cent
year on the bonds, the result will be
that the cost of the highway expend-
iture win total about $l0,000,G 600 in
stead of the six million asked for. Be
sides there are no provisions for main
tanning the roads after they arc built.
Some one must pay the bill," he de-
clared
Crandall was not in. favor Of the mea-
sure as it stood, Forbes defended it
again, and Gore and Schimpff made
strong pleas for ii. Belland told history
again and made strong plea for the
, roads on the score Of military neces-
sity. Clark was in favor also.
The vote on the bill was as follows:
Yeas Barber, Bean Belland, Brand,
Burdick, Burton, Callan, Clark, Corbett,
Forbes, Fuller Goodc Gordon, Gore.
Griggs, Hodgen, Kubli Laurgaard,
Lewis, Lunger, Mackay, Matthieu,
Mueller, Peck, Ritney, Rowe, Sehimpff,
Small Stafrin, Stott, WilIett and
Speaker Stanfield.
Nayes- Anderson, Ashley, Bowman,
| Brown, Cartmill, Chids, Cornelius,
| Crandall Dedman, Eaton, Elgin, FL
more, Seymour Jones, Al Jones, w B.
Jones, Lafferty, Mann, Martin, Meek,
Porter, Portwood, sheldon, stephens,
Sweeney, Thomas, Thompson, Tihenor
Absent-Brownell
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-17
MANY MEASURES QUICKLY
DISPOSED OF BY SENATE

II was a typical morning after, with
the senate evidently regretting much
that it had done yesterday, for most Of
the morning was spent in reeonsiderng
its votes, and repenting by changing
them. Business moved along rapidly
until on motion of Senator Bishop s. B.
No. BIG which was defeated yesterday,
was reconsidered. 1t is the companion
bill Of No. 3l7, passed yesterday, and
simply declared it the policy Of this
state to care for all its wards in its
own institutions and not in any sees
tartan or non-sectarian Institutions 1t
did not amount to very much one way
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-17

For other expenses at said hospital,
$24,477.
For payment salaries and for main
tenanee and current expenses of state
industrial school Tor girls, 100000
For other expenses and improvements
at gi.ls industrial school, $2,625
For payment of salaries, maintenance
and curren expenses of state peniten-
tiary, $190,120.
For improvements and incidental ex-
penses at penitentiary, $5S,940.
For payment of salaries, maintenance,
betterments and repairs at institute for
feeble minded, $159,600.
For constructing dormitory, building
addition to kitchen and other improve
ments at institute for feeble minded,
$50, 200.
For payment salaries state engineer,
assistants and employees, and expenses
of office, $74,546.
For expenses of engineers office in
making stream surveys and gathering
information in connection with water
right determinations, $9,420.
For salaries and current expenses
etc, of the supreme court library, $15,-
900.
For salaries, purchase of books, etc.
and for permanent improvements in lib
rary quarters of state library, $4,000.
For the payment of salaries of judges
of the circuit courts, 100000.
For the payment of salaries of dis
trict attorneys and deputies, $138,000.
For the payment of salaries, main
tenance and current expenses Old Sol
diers Home, $3S,930.
For equipping hospital building ant
BAH room aitu lor painting, $z5,So0.
For payment one-half bounties fol
destruction of wild animals, $4,000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-17

The senator's realized there was no
time for fooling-some of them, and got
down to business after noon. Seventy
three house bills were on the calendar
the senate bills and reports OF commit
tees and other work being about all put
out of the way in the morning, and the
senate went at them hammer and tongs
style. There were but two real breaks
in the alton along this line, one coming
when house bill No. 106, fixing terms
of school directors was read Senator
Gill spoke at some length in praise of
the directors generally and deprecated
the treatment these men, who gave their
time to the public generally received
A number of the senators felt called up
ON to tell what they thought of it, and
there was wide divergence of opinion.
However, the bill passed, and now the
school directors in Portland have but
little to do, their range of work per-
mitting them to do but two things, hire
teachers, and promote them. There is
no back talking on anything.
Sterilization Passes.
The other discussion came when bill
No. 1862, providing for board of ergen-
I ics IN nraveu+ Drocreation nc foaI1o.
~, ~ ~ .1. Pio.i en.ioi - legpie'
n'a,,uee' w, anu P!os1ulls nor steIlilAa,
o9 hot a. a;aa,,sa; ; - 'L;t mo s''l ~
anded nIon M 'tIe ~ '99aon ,sroso 'irn ""s oni
tion yos aomanaed oad es topS Iii 9%1o
.om mp' piia 9e"ioeu "nu y'iIigu; mhiie i
senator pi,lleh was still voielng ms
,yh1. tuo Nm on a. 1T ~ N,io@
a 40 WI WI - une sG@se supJee. @eIe
+;"n of .4or;i;oo4; 'lls'sns P.Vi5osi,
i Has r,io ;ntnn1oj ~ .tar;1;a ul; - ~
tr,;aoe Re ~ ,.iat;,,, 1 so'a,,1e . ,l
f tbo otber roii5 nateb L;n ~ esWho VII
aro w ,To % an;no, 70 n,,it " t5ia dno1lo A. e"al vi
iocisla+iano ~ 4'o htnd ~ uSlnh@gie Mh5, 49,
l,araa nralolIt. hnoa..s oo"9 pl's
thn oyodt bo,,r of oaionsnmont
0thnrs +noI1 o ,,er4 ~ uep, az IT, d;sa,s
tbo;r offopt Irero "a i los4 s ~ VS. tbo [ sh55on p"'
oe nin,iaI.;, 44oa1. i0'' :" 'i'e si'''o"
pao Tns,eo+or
! IT No 300 ;nfrod,aoa h., pa,,no
santatira Pmrd;ol, haoanso ee' = tn,igb. nspls
fsahoaa .d,1a5 lg'en, oesa'.se ~ eno'sn !,
an,,sod - - 'oeole na ~ III I'm I
baos Iii II aa. atPP't 20 a -, a,aen' put ~
+hen - H. Sollto,,s ~ inae - aAs ~ ~
IN ,n5 tLot ~, ~ en- IN ai'L. ~.
Sonrs 5og - 80 'De' P"' - : : - =
H''s Nranv Rius pass
rollow;no Ill Iii, ,aro ~ $50
| IN Ne 4o5 bv FpIlar p,oy;5;na !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-17
SHIP DANA GE D
BY ORDER FROM
GERMAN OFFICIALS
Captain Of Interned KrOnprin-
zessin Cecilie Testi6es
On Stand
PREPARING FOR WAR
WITH UNITED STATES
Refused to Give Name Of
Official by Whom Orders
We're Issued

Boston, Mass, Feb. IL Captain
Charles A. Polack, master of the Ger.
man steamship Kronprinzessin Cecilie,
seized by federal authorities, testified
on the stand here today that the en-
gines of the vessel had been damaged
on orders from a representative of the
German government
He declared the purpose had been to
prevent movement of the interned YES
sci in case of hostilities between this
government and Germany, He refused
to give the name of the representative
who had given the order.
Captain Polack was testifying in a
hearing on the sale of the Kronprinzes-
sin Cecilie, the 'sgold ship as a re-
suit of suit brought by certain banks
against the company for failure to de.
liver her cargo when she was driven
into Bar Harbor by British ships.
The National City Bank and the
Guarantey Trust company Of New York
have libeled it for $2,300,000.
The captain said that about the time
of the Sussex sinking, when relations
were strained between this government
and Germany, he was asked by his
company to go to New York to talk
with ga certain gentleman. The
name of this gentleman he refused tt
disclose, saying if the name was made
known he would be tried for high
treason.
When asked the name of the man
who instructed him to disable the ship
Polack replied:
II am an officer of the German navy
and liable prosecution for high Treason
if i give it. | wish You would not
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-17
SITUATIO n is
BECOMING MORE
CRITICAL EVERY DAY
Break With Austria As Well
As Germany Seems Ger
tam To Come
NO BELLIGERENT STEP
HAS OFFERED CAUSE
Congress Ends Sunday at
Noon and Extra Session
May Be Called
BY Robert J. Bender.
Omitted Press staff correspondent

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Washington, Feb. II. After two
weeks of broken relations with Ger
many President Wilson today finds the
international situation increasingly diff
fieHlt
A break with Austria seems impend
ing, in view of persistent reports that
all negotiations tending to dissuade
Austria from following the U-boat
course Of Germany have failed. Offici-
ais are convinced the economic situa-
tion in the United States as a result of
the virtual blockade of American ports
by the German U-boat decree makes
some action designed to open the way
for American shipping Imperative
Absence of word from American con
sui agents in central power countries is
taken to indicate that Germany plans
no relaxation in her course of interfer-
enee with American privileges and Am
erican rights.
No Belligerent Act
In spite of these developments of the
last two weeks, however, there is no
belligerent step Immediately in sight,
according to those Immediately in the
presidents councils.
The most distressing problem is that
of American shipping, now at stand
still in American harbors virtual
recognition of the effectiveness of the
German blockade.
Furthermore, as an additional thorn
in the side of this government, Ger
many, according to Berlin dispatches
boldly announces she win sink any AM
eriean merchantmen that is armed with
out the usual formalities of warning,
inspection OF any other courtesy.
Meantime, England announces new
measures for combating the U-boat
plague and the decreasing number OF
victims leads many officials here ia
believe the submarine campaign is fizz
ling out.
Presidents Course Yelled
The president Is course toward Austri;
is stil yelled.
1t is possible the president might sev
er relations with Austria, without ap
pearing again before congress.
The fact that Secretary Grew, of thu
American embassy in Berlin, has beer
ordered to Vienna to "assist Ambas
sador Penfield there, gave rise to thu
belief here that Grew might be carrying
confidential information to Penfield
perhaps bearing on the American Aus
trian negotiations.
The state department has heard moth
ing directly from Pcnfield for somt
days
On the other hand, he might talk
advantage of that opportunity to motif,
congress the time had como to prepart
for further eventualities and ask tn,
means of protecting American lives ant
property,
Owing to the. fact that congress sooi
adiourns, he might ask for necessas.,
powers now, to be used later If ncces
sary. thereby preeluding the necessit,
Of converting the new congress late il
the spring or next summer for any nc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-17

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE United
States government considers Germany S
+" treaty changes as suggested to Am
erican Ambassador Gerard and later
sent here, as complete new treaty.
The German contention that the sug-
gestions Germany made to Gerard, and
which Gerard said he would not accede
to if he had to stay in Berlin "until
kingdom come, are merely reaffirma-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-17
Senate Endorses Sterilization
and Authorizes Bee Inspection

mon and other anadromous fish by
means of purse seines.
H, B. No. Al, BY house committee on
banking. Amending law providing for
escheat Of savings deposits left dormant
for seven years.
H. B. No. is, by Jones of Lane. Rel
ative to power of district meetings to
levy tax on real and personal property.
H, B. No. 20, by Brownell Fixing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-17

Continued on page five.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-17

Continued on page four.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-17

Continued on page rhree.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-17

CONTINUED on page six.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-17

Continued On page hx.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-17

CONTINUED on page seven.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-17

CONTINUED on page hx.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-17

Continued on mage six.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-17

H. B. No. 300, introduced by Repr,
sentative Burdiek, because he though
the bees needed someone to inspect thei
caused a ripple of argument, but tn
bees will now have someone TO iRspeC
them to see they do not loaf on thei
job, and that they put in full eigl
hours.