davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-17
TUDICIALES; CIVNES g
] ADMINISTRATIVE
RECISTRO CIVIL.
rcrciaa de matrimonio.

L'ccucias de matrimonio.
James B. Curry e Isabel Gonzalez
Victor Rodriguez y Sonora Josets
Campos.
Amelio Narcsco Y 5elle Ferguson.
Eduardo Cara Y Josefa Trinidad.
Eugene Willette y Fannie Herman
dez.
James ". Savers y Rebcca Agar.
Nac;=aientos.
Una nina del matrimonlo /. Kodrl-
guez. Gale S. Flores 403.
Defunciones.
Angelita Lopez. 10 meses. Calls
Colima 210.
Luisa Rios. II meses. Gale S. La
redo A04.
Olivia Romano, 70 mcses. Ave. Roosc
vcit ia.
Urbaro r. Rivas. 1 meses. AvenIda
S. Santa Rosa. 404..
Sonora C. Il. Talan!antes. / meses.
rs amos. Gale s. Leona. 606.
B~crnardino GailarGo Il amos. Ro-
bert 3. Green Memorial Hospital.
Rosalio Jimenez. / meses. Gale S.
Concho 420.
Sra. NicolaSa S. de Sanchez. IS
amos. Gale S. Pecos 2OS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-17
G DE PLACEMES

Ell Ola IA de los corrientes, a las
1915 a. m, ell hogan del senior Sal
vador Ibarra Salcedo Y Ia sonora ia
ria I. de Salcedo, ubicado en- Ia Gale
Oak de Palestine, Tex, Sc VIC alegra-
do con IA venida al mundo de Ia nina
Rosa, hijita de los citados esposos.
Tanto la pequena Rosa como la Sc
nora de Saicedo gozan de completa
salud. /.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-17
R De EDuCAGieN'

- -.r-aFw- 70 taGtG>, "~-
81 - - ~ Moral. N!CiEI y J.DAi'- a..
Cal@@tS.Ag ms amos. eH~aEsyIGn.-..-- 2C
TO- % n conversation I'll --@tt> n.
- rhrS u,uy u;i. In i2Ha' }eLa-:.'' "'
raTra-sarjGneS Y NaFraciGleS Fsia'''H> "a,
Cu1 TiErgas riIdlIEu Y ju-tFe' Sr
tDnS, a. Instruction CEvlcG----.... =t
INA IL NalIc!6n te ~uTtrlcieS- Ee-
- La -upv pr.cticas para cuadF"t y 90,
rrrgOs, Usierm.uaT S&E.LitL- '
D,rrE-1arra Popular de y LtL-tA Is 81
D,SE.-9 E,,rlStzl6 gl 'e-1 Sill
r.|..-"~ril ,fs1vaI Err."lCleGtCe de 81
rraTIa t-ss;C.IGlJ. con ATS W
,nE grqa dos. -f @i1.'4S ; ~ =, n0
H.T .n177t,- rgEeg-ss, ffalj.AI.lt.S' ''S-'"'''
- .. ,-...--L >r4GCl. de BOZ
r.-ft G. ,r-raslHA.------ t0C
Di~rIgra-.u Gr Gi-E -~SP-iiot- Tie D'' c,r
s,I5- I-.Stg IL g.rt..-- Cc- ~
D,-r,5ra-.o te Eagles y ASi'-s'l- Io'
D'..r-cTi n MAJOR IN 81 StuerO- Con
.E- I,s yccsS mas modernas. en- az
RS ciercias z industries, lGs scepSIo-
Hss para eSCTiOLr ) nAn4aF aHhoO' c.
:6omsSI ' SrtoSTifico De las voces
me 9irecen dlficulfad en- su escEi'A sne
snss1suza Slnuliaaea. pCf &H. ~
s; Discipul9. C0iecc!tA "e ! ' s5r
s2r,Sn ,a IaS N.5:> MeN.oa2@s----. at sc
ET,rg-u,sS de- 'irrILr. i".
ii Iv-fes ,a Maestro. ~
IN Ia rryauarlat."a H~--lu"- nus c1-
rf.a 'C GS
r,C1..aIn en- "''
~ ',n-ri del IEaslg. isar" aFaiieI0 ~N -.
lecture, para Ll.i3S Sic
FL s-ss- url i1E'r- '.-.. -, Ga
L. sSE-a = = Ir1gT- SIC
~ N1-Sl -.f4,Tg Dc
IrE'tA.''+ .It--I s.-r.r l. A-7-r-
ATG;udil- q. l.. ..-wrnrafvaS
Sull, cen IS -c''.. -' -,.2...s lra.a-
: c~lIa-A-."'' ~ ,r-ssa. ......S i.25
dos Dc FIosa-A T.. .DatfL I.zi.-
GTaI.ljlra iFa'.t'A .' -. 81 r,H.ga
- - me ,,- .r-..S. ia so-
ETainslssi '- ..-.....S "a
mo ls@ .S..'a-tr,.s sf7[5raaa.... sc
GeN-s~-- r-.i Vtafu--sr4- CgG
OsE-. II. rn.u - .s.4lLD y F--SIS
uI.S9 ...,rs s,c- E'-lun
de my.HtiaLs5S' 'Pos' .S2.a0
IL i-H.--. -r.r,,r G.e--.I-L EL"-
La hI.@"-.r Am .......-..-..... 9e2
EIsIi ir.r,-rD ae Lerlnra 90 ISI%a... .-%c
TNNFu T.E-.erp q" -H-' -r "a
sIrirnrs Ie g.sa=, THr LEts 3d. e.
srtGr NrNir.un tE,.l"E", -9- -.
I.rfG~ I~,E..g,At- ~.
Nan,III Nr- Z sr
Ngut3Na NJ. . rs-
SEangLtL NJ. a ..--..-.- n-r
NTrFrEfI Nu. .--..-.------ -.
ysr--rfl No. q r-
SSrEayI No. 3 --.-.-..-- "
NetoGus de Esrsl-'irA Ng.. ...sI.r..s ir
ues3clGc- I-!a-.!-' tai trr
Manual ,gfHi t'.l .- -. .. ~, r--,..
PruHrgCr.. a. .'-'-. eel" ST
CASTELAR, r.4..a,-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-17

Para Ia noche de aver. habian dis
Duesto su viaje, rumbo al norte de
Estados Unidos, los Sres. Carlos Co.
CLAN Y Adolfo Margain. quienes. pro-
cedentes de San Luis Potosi, acGban
&c ilegar q San Antonio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-17

Que fuerte romeo I'd. anoche.
ST, es herencia.
IL De sus padres?
No, de mi abuelo, que terra
IN aserradero de vapor.
-Estoy buscando un %empieado.
-SPero no tonic uno hace tres
dias?
-Ese es precisamente el que bus
CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-17
nOcIAIES Y q
- PERSONALITY
E

P~rocedentes de San Luis Potosi,
capital del Estado del mismo nom
bre en- Ia RepGblica Mexicana, arri-
baron aver . San Antonio los sencres
A. Margain Y c. Coghlan, muy concsl
dos en- Ia dicha capital.
Dichos sehores seguiran su viaje
rumbo 4 algunas ciudades del Norte,
~-egresando q San Luis a tines del
prcseate mes o principles del pr6xi-
mo.
P~rocedente de ~Saspanco, Texas, lie
go a esta ciudad, con objeto de que Sc
lie hiciera una operation, por Ell doc
tor Vazquez Gomez, ell senior Jose
n. Lozano.
Anoche debe haber salido de San
Antonio, con rumbo a Ia ciudad de
San Luis Potosi. el Sr. D. F. Gordoa,
conocido hacendado de aquella enti-
dad.
El Sr. Gordoa, regresara en- breve
a San Antonio, en- donde permanece-
IA 81 familia, pues su viaje es solo
de negocios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-17

Miss Grace Johnson, 81 quejo aver
de que, de 81 casa, Ia nuumero 304 Y
medic, de Ia Gale del Alamo, le ha-
bian sido robada la suma de ochenta
Z siete pesos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-17
MAS ROBOS.

Mr.. Bayer, Sc queio aver a II ms
pccci6n General de Policia, de que &c
aca2aba de ser robada, sin cue sos
p~eclara quien pudiera ser eI autor
del Gelito, una maquina de escrlbir,
en- magnifico estado.
La maquina es marc Underwood.
del uItimo modeio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-17
yo,ELAS A 10 CENTAyOS.

Ar,e Gc BvScaf MarIdO
Amor y NdC.!rlO
Gaivar!D dc AMOR.
Ell NOviG gresjaGo
II PurSarCTIO de las Solteras
81 FaraiSC dc las NuJeTeS
e inferno &C los hCFhTes
FL ita4l de los Mares
Fl Nltu DE- Hui>"lo"eS
81 Collar de E~SrIcraidaS
Il :! dc las Mas.
=! Alma en- IA ESsG-
Ia lila dc les Flores
la fiei el los i,Jlos
IA Mia dc los JIZLnLnes
La EuGg A.CSre
Ia CGr;r del Amor
Ii Princess del Dollar
Ii Ill. dr. Venus
las uncrraz dc! Amor
L. hIi3s del CEliugaEne
Las Las Mp!"-l3s
Marina o n iiija uc las ".ls
MalCIlas sean las NdleErS
Na!.li0s sem los Is".:.hres
H.iII,g$ sean las cIcrfas
Ns!d.Tn sea cl Amor
NsIGl:e- san los CgioS
E.S,uu4gi4S Ge AUJr
Trrr-.t - GaSlI ~ig>H0wbres
Po~qac - Casln ias Nu5c-es
gar-uG rr,'ID Is mNtrrts
Pgr.ru. N~rHC.' en- les NuiaaS
P-rI-. Marm.rG0 'i> VEGAS
For $. @.iig = "lN 8-J"f
p. Naj,>tL.! "a AMOR
.EGyg ~! Nu..a,
tyrrTa.. pgr lag.c'g BTacme
T.~a. ,ar r@rin-I S-aelle
- Hrc..Fo -" nro
q sfar.gsrr.,s ~ mi Nadrs
Maria. ,I" Lr--e iSaS'S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-17

e. Sr. Ponciano Guaiardo, Que W
ve en- el Hotel Navarro, ha dado
parte a ia policia, de que lie han 10
bado la surna de ciento ~ciacuenta Pc
SOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-17
ClENCIAS OCULTAS.

CIayfcula Gs! Rey SL0mt1 ..,.....--..- u
6~;erIouariO Internal Cuntie1s WaZia
hlanCa, rOia : Deg-5, apagicluDes, e'c.$l-i'
nngma Y Eimal dc q Alta Nagia- Cor
ttene el U~Tiansl,C De SaIO-a6D, =
CspaIa. y TaCCL seCretcs Gel eXItO,
~n.gEoElaIcis- ETC So
E-cA.ri2loues- Grtmor3ns y GRutaculoS e.
ri D-a-0u RojS. o sea y aTLs de man
dar g .Cs ESTtEtu-s .-......-.....- =
81 pcdS- Gel PeEsEUIey,1. 81 dominic
: Cultl-a. COMO eSlGt.dr 81 rGCFZ3- sic
IIarp fzteELzL. Tra-1L1 s5 Jas cr.l-
rtaS oCulENS CGautlE u Hhge IL Slu
F.s-t-c. C~E"tCC:l Gr S~ai0unhU. ct
As.-1a aa-s - Cs3ss la:sEEA. SEc..15
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-17

u
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-17

-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-17
POE>lA.
RELIGION

cstecfsmo de EiPAida Ie
SNr,nF-.G0r General
ES:aciSao De Pessevtrlns'a
pS'SL-N,- fs' Er.Slau.sUr- i.e".--dS
e. tellC ~ Tirrrfr fa E...-..-.>E o.
atS'52ta sagraaa. L.DFo de, N4.t-t2
Ngeyo TesliweE.'. @
H.'' cf---Ian;s como - lrg17rs ID
Sensts III MesiIs. EuLeioH &c -@lo- - ~
La lmlJar.au 1e CristH
Lav4ns ue8tcano dc .r 9fsSr2" Dc IA Rel '',
Lcs Ne S@tsi's5a 2o- ChAtcaubfian1-.S2e
psn,pnn IsNaIIs he Ia i~uVsAtGt-.... ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-17

;jIC.
=
-.lt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-08
Telsgraphic TabIoids

Chicago.-Gordon R. Baldwin bet on
Hughes. Yesterday, before bowling
crowd, Baldwin swan fifty feet in the
icy waters of Lake Michigan.
Chicago Samuel Chalmers stook
three routes to escape police yesterday,
gas, poison and high laap. The first
two failed but the third landed him in
hospital with a fractured skull
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-08
MOSER is PRESIDENT:
STANF|ELD LEADS HOUSE
TWENTY-N|NTH SESSION
Legislature Organizes This Morning With No Unusual Incl
dents---No Live Contests Over Offices DeVeopes and
Presiding Officers Are Chosen Without Opposition
Many Spectators Attend Opening Session

There were crowded galleries, hand
sdakings and greetings and great
buzzing conversation that indicated the
g9th session Of the Oregon legislative
bees were about to swarm, for an hour
or two before the actual events. As
usual there were bright eyed girls dis
pensing smiles and talking busily, with
the objective 40-day job recording the
weighty ideas emanat1ng from individ-
val members, also writing some letters
aud so relieving the legislative mind of
worry SO that it can devote its whole
time to affairs of state. The janitor
got busy and hung thermometer from
the chandelier in the senate chamber
in the main aisle where it could be seen
by all, and call attention to any extra
heat arising from debate. At the same
time the big clock was taken down, pat
ted on the back and replaced, so that if
1t was necessary to call = time,' y on any
too Jealous legislators, the "time" !"
would be there.
The senate was supposed to be called
to order at l0~e'clock, but, like other
suppositions. it failed to materialize.
Senator Wood Pfesides
AT 1885 Senator Wood brought the
senatorial gavel down on the state 3 ma
hqgany, and saying: Gentlemen this
is.the hour and this is the place, T" spoke
for half minute, and announced that
the first order Of business was the cleo
tion Of temporary president. On mo-
-rion Senator G. L. Hawley was elected
as such and was escorted to the chair
By Senators Bishop and Smith. John
w. Coehrane was unanimously elected
temporary chief clerk, and was given
q warm greeting as he took the place
he had filled at the two preceding ses-
siQns
The chair on motion nppointed as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-08
Detectives Are Searching for
New Man Just Brought
Into Case

Philadelphia, Jan. S.-The murder
'of Maize Colbert, pretty model which
was thought cleared by the suicide OF
Bernard W. Lewis, Pittsburg million
aire g son, became live mystery TO-
day.
Detectives are searching for a man
who was brought into the case by Bes
sic Colbert, sister of the dead model
Bessie Colbert declared she had heard
one of her sister S wealthy admirers
say:
"I'll get back that diamond ring
even if | have to choke the life Out
Of her.
The entire case probably will be re-
opened. Lewis committed suicide in
an Atlantic City hotel last Thursday
when police were about to arrest him
in connection with the murder. Blood
stains on his clothing and several i'm
portant details had caused the police
to drop their investigation assuming
Lewis to be the murderer.
Another piece of information that
detectives must investigate is that 9
woman is said to have declared she
saw Maize Colbert alive on Friday
December 80 last. That is the day she
is supposed to have been murdered.
If this statement can be proved true
then Lewis name will be cleared of all
blame, for he was known to be ii
Germantown Friday afternoon visiting
the Misses Ethel and Mabel Kyle, whC
were with him in his taxicab, the da5
before when he is said to have gone
to Miss Colbert's apartment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-08
By J. p. Yoder.

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Washington, Jan. 8-Thomas w. Law
son declared this afternoon he had been
told by q member of congress that a
member of President Wilson 9 cabinet
had speculated in stocks on advance in
formation Of the presidents note to bel
ligerents.
The Boston financier and farmer
made the charge at this afternoons ses
sion Of the house rules committee, prcb
ing the note leak to Wall street.
Lawson claimed to have corroborated
the congressman 5 statement about the
cabinet member through banker
friend.
/" And the banker said that matters
were such that the party with whom the
cabinet dealt was so close TO the cabinet
member that he could get the latter out
of bed at O'Clock in the morning to
talk with him. Lawson went on.
Was the cabinet member supposed
to have speculated himselff" asked
Garrett.
He was as closely connected with
the leak as if he had speculated, 2 said
Lawson.
The committee upon resuming thi,
afternoon indicated its desire to heal
President Charles Sabin of the Guar
anty Trust company, New York. SabiI
was responsible for the story tina
Ambassador Gerard ON returning here
was bearing peace message from tn,
kaiser.
Lawson, resuming this afternoon re
| counted Sabin s connection with th.
Gerard story, so that Sabin could hi
questioned about it.
"Mr. Habin's story said Lawson
"led to the general supposition that
Sabin had information of the subjeci
from Washington
Asked by Representative Campbell as
to the previous charges Of leaks from
the supreme court Of the United States
and other sources, Lawson was unable
to cite any specific cases wherein there
had been a leak.
But he did claim that advance copies
of speeches and of other news matter
had been tipped to Wall Street.
He eliminated the justices of the su.
preme court Of the United States from
any charge that they themselves "ever
leaked on decisions. Officers of the
court, he said, however, might do it.
eff you have real investigation,
he said, ~ will give you real form.
ula to develop who are the real prin-
cipals and beneficiaries Of the leak
and can say you win find that Wash
ington had a big hand in 1t and that o
prominent mar was concerned in IT..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-08
IS TAKEN
BY GERMANS SAYS
Berlin STATEMENT
Portuguese Soldiers Arrive On
West Front to Assist
Forces Of Allies

Berlin, via Sayville wireless, Jan. s.
-Focsani was captured by the Ger
mans yesterday, with 1910 prisoners
today's German official statement
said
Forcing back of Rumanian forces
from the strongly fortified main pass
OF Mgr 0dobest to Putna and storm
ing in hand to hand fighting Of enemy
positions south Of Milcovu was report
ed.
" Pushing beyond we gave the enemy
no time to settle in second line posi-
tions on the canal between Focsani and
Yarestea.' the statement continued
"This position was pierced and, press
ing further we crossed the road from
Focsani to Bolpte%i.
"This morning (January y Foe
sani was captured. From the conquer
ed fortifications we took 1910 prison
ers, three eannons and several machine
guns. /"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-08
LEAK INVESTIGATION
HOLDS INTEREST OF
OUR NATIONAL SOLONS
Secretary Tmuy Makes Specific Denial Of Any Advance
knowledge That Peace Note Would Be Issued by Pres
ident-T W. lawson On Stand Says He Pro6ted by Leak
But Has No Specific Information to Give Out

| But in answer to committee sugges-
tions tht he be apprehended' IL not
in the city, Chairman Henry declared he
understood Lawson Is in Washington.
Tumulty had made comprehensive
denial of reports that he was concerned
in the leak, supported by an authorized
statement from President Wilson that
the secretary knew nothing Of the note
He had testified that President Wilson
wrote the note himself, on his own type
writer, and White House attaches did
not know of its existence.
Representative Chipperfield asked Tu-
multy whether he had ever visited To-
cal stock broker.
or Questioning he said he had introduced
Gerard at the offices Of w. B. Hibbs
& Co.
Tumulty said he visited Hibbs & Co.
offices once.
Gerard wanted to buy some bonds
and asked me If there was anybody /
could recommend. l told him could
recommend Hibbs, so / took him there
and introduced him. =
Have you ever had any business
| dealings with J. r., or ]. b. Eagaia, Of
the Knickerbocker hotel, New Yosh I :
asked the congressman.
| Never, retofted Tumulty.
Ever had any business transactions
with Hibbs & Cos"
fsNever,1
just before Tumulty finished his
| eross-examination, Thomas w. Lawson,
who was not present when his name vas
first called entered the coffnittee
troom
The committee recessed for q brief
executive session Immediately after Tu-
multy left the stand.
AT the executive session, il was leeid-
cd to subpoena Alfred II. Curtis, 1856
West Seventy-ninth street. New York,
former president Of the National Bank
of North America.
His name was brought out by Repre-
sentative Chipperfield, who asked Tu-
multy II this was the Curtis whO had
written to Wood. Tumulty replied that
he knew nothing about it.
Pressed as to. whether he had any in
formation pointing to any person in on
the leak, Tumulty said:
"I have not. / might have suspicion,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-08

committee ON credentials Senators Dim
mick, Barrett and Garland. Senators
Cusick, Bishop and strayer were named
as committee on order of business, and q
recess of 10 minutes was taken.
At ii o'clock the committee on ere
dentials reported finding the printed
list Of senators correct, and its report
was adopted.
A committee consisting of Senators
Garland, Leinenwiber and J. c. Smith
was named to invite one of the justices
of the supreme court to administer the
oath of office to the new senator's.
The committee on order of business
reported.
Justice Moore was introduced by the
committee and administered the oath to
the members and later to the permanent
president.
Moser Elected President.
The election Of president being an,
nounced Senator Gus G. Moser was
placed in nomination, nominations closed
snd he was unanimously elected with
the exception that he voted for Senator
Wood.
Senators Wood and Olson escorted
him to the chair where when the !" tu.
multi and the shouting died" /" he made q
brief address. The high points of which
were that the senate had not met as re.
publicans or democrats, but as servants
of the state, and of all of it. HWe are
here to carry out the wishes of the peo.
pie as expressed at the polls regarding
the tax situation, to make effective the
"bone dry'' law. We must cut out ex
penses and perhaps prune heavily in or
der to comply with the tax Limitation
law.
Other Officers chosen.
He announced the election OF perma,
nent chief clerk as next in order and
John w. Coehrane was unanimously
elected.
John d. Hunt, of Woodburn, was
elected his first assistant; J. w. Church
was made calendar clerk; Walter l.
Tooze, Sr., reading clerk; Cal Mercer,
sergeant-at-arms; Roy Corey, doorkeep.
en- All without opposition.
The position of mailing clerk pro-
duced three candidates: c. A. Jones,
George A. Crane and James Vic Roe.
After two unsuccessful ballots James
withdrew and on the third ballot Crane
vas elected.
A committee on rules was appointed
consisting of Vinton, Orton and Steiwer
and reported at once, recommending the
rules of the 27th session be adopted
with few slight changes, which report
was adopted.
Senate adjourned to 2 o. clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-08
NEW CODE FOR
NEUTRAL NATIONS
BEING WORKEDOUT
President and Secretary
Lansing Are Back Of
the Plan
INTERFERENCE BY
BELLGERENTS RESENTED
Will Be Presented to Inter-
national Lawyers at
Havana Meeting
BY Robert ]. Bender

Omitted Press staff correspondent)
Washington, Jan. s.-A new interna.
tional code to protect the "liberty Of
neutralso is being worked out by lead
ing North and South American experts
in the basis Of lessons drawn from
the present war.
President Wilson and Secretary Ian
sing are the original exponents.
Ways and means of formulating in
terms the new principles will be dis.
cussed at a meeting Of international
lawyers in Havana, Cuba, January %
the United Press learned today.
German submarine warfare and Brit
ish commercial interferences are said
to be the main reasons behind the
move
The new "coden will endeavor to
make it impossible for the world ever
again to have a HLusitania case, in.
volving neutrals.
1t will try to prevent such trespass
on neutral rights as Great Britain has
practiced in her mail seizures, detention
Of neutral ships and the like. 1t il
the contention of President Wilson and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-08
THE WEATHER

i K = = = Il y = x y y ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-08


New York.-Magistrate McAdoo told
his Bible class he'd like to be the
army sergeant to handle regiment
of New York s 'tslab sided, round
shouldered, fish eyed idle youths. ("
Paterson, N. Mayor Amos Rad
cliffe helped lower boy on rope
from bridge to rescue cat on a
rock in the river. Kitty sunk her
claws in the seat of the boys trousers.
The breeches buoy rescue was success
full.
Cleveland, Ohio.--Caruso is here.
He's attending the poultry show. He
is dressed in black and has a high
tenor crow with splendid power and
timbre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-08
Routine Proceedings

Washington, Jan. S.-The name of
james w. Gerard, United States ambas-
sador to Berlin was mentioned for the
first time before the house rules COM
mittee investigating the leak to Wall
street Of advance information on the
Presidents note to belligerents, while
Presidential Secretary Tumulty was be-
ing cross-examined.
Thomas w. Lawson was selected as
the second witness.
Thomas w. Lawson of frenzied fin
ance fame was absent when called as
the first witness today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-08

(cantinued on page thres.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-08

Oregon: Tonight
and t ues q a y
rain west, un-
settled, probably
rain OF snow
east Portion;
southerly winds,
moderate near
the coast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-08
SPEAKERsHIP CONTEST
FAILS TO MATERIALIzE

With prayer to Almighty God by Rev.
Richard N. Avison of the First Meth
odist Episcopal church of Salem, the
Twenty-ninth session of-the legislative
assembly Of Oregon convened this
morning at 1920 O'Clock on call of W.
f. Drager, chief clerk at the last legis;
lative session.
J. E. Anderson, of The Dalles, was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-08

Chicago-Mrs. Charles Pettus wore
$4,000 worth of diamond rings at a
butchers ball. Now the police are
looking for the thief.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01

The Hudson Super-six motor, more than any
other type, has minimized vibration. That Is why
the Hudson Super-Sx is more powerful and capable
Of greater endurance than other cars.