davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-12
PERSONALS
X X X X X X X X X X X X X \. i

W. A. Scott left Tuesday for Poplar,
Montana.
Secretary A. H. Lee of the state fair
board is in Portland.
Miss Ella Smith of Albany was a
Salem visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Smith left yes
terday morning for Seattle.
Mrs. Ella Wood left yesterday over
the Oregon Electric for Tacoma. s
o. Albright of Oregon City was reg.
istered yesterday at the Capital hotel.
j. A. Seeley and family left yester-
cay for a ten days outing at Pullman,
Wash.
Harvey Wells was a passenger this
morning on the Oregon Electric for
Portland.
Mrs. Helen Potter and Mrs. Hattie ],
Mclean left yesterday for an outing
at Seaside.
Mrs. P. NJ Hill and daughter Mil
dred are home from a two weeks visit
at Newport.
E. A. Parsons of Portland, special
agent i'll the fire insurance business, is
in the city.
Benjamin Brick, the clothing mer.
chant is in Portland today attending
TO business affairs.
Frank Ward, secretary of the Oregon
Board of Pharmacy, is home from a
business trip to klamath Falls.
H. w. Scott of the firm of Scott &
Piper is in Portland attending the state
convention of the Harley-Davidson rep.
resentatives.
Miss Jennie Hill who has been visit.
ing this summer with her aunt Mrs
Dave Hill at Marcola, Oregon, arrived
home a few days ago.
E. P. Cutler and family are in New.
port for a ten days visit. Mr.. Cutler is
conductor on the Commercial street line
of the Salem Street railway.
First Lieutenant B. F. Pound left yes.
terday for Camp Lewis, American Lake
Dr.. Pound received his commission in
the dental section of the officers re,
serve corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Thrapp of Salem
were in Eugene Tuesday morning on
their way to Malabon, about nine miles
west of here, to visit with Mrs. Thrapp's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Leyner.-
Eugene Guard,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-12
APPROVAL FOR
MEMORIAL BUILDING
Caretaker To Be On Grounds
and Building To Be Open
at All Times

The plans for the Pioneer Memorial
building to be erected at Champoeg
this fall were approved yesterday by
the board of control.
The plans as drawn by George M.
Post call for a building one and one
half stories high, built of peeled logs
ten inches in diameter.
1t will be located on the east end of
the Is acre tract owned by the state
and will have a front of 40 feet, a
depth of 25 feet and a front porch 12
feet wide and 40 feet long.
The first floor will include a recep-
ton room 10 by 25 feet. On this floor
are also the dressing rooms and storage
rooms. The large fire place in the re-
ception room will be three by four and
one half feet.
A care taker will be on the grounds
and the memorial building will be open
at all times to the public.
From the 40 foot front of the build
ing two pergolas each nine by 80 feet
will extend from each end towards the
east. This will form an open air audi
torium with the porch of the cabin as
a stage. This open air auditorium will
be provided with a canvas to be used
should the weather prove u~nfavorable
during gatherings. This method of
structure was in lieu of a building on a
much larger scale which would not be
in harmony with the pioneer idea.
Hence at the annual celebration when
it generally rains there will be the
memorial cabin and an auditorium
space 40 by so feet with a canvas
cover. Also the cabin with a large
fireplace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-12
Drain Bank Cashier
Takes His Own Life

Roseburg, Or, Sept. John Cool,
cashier of the Bank of Drain, Or, Is
miles north of here, killed himself to-
day, according to telephone messages
received here. Cool is survived by his
wife and child.
Ill health from overwork is supposed
to have been the cause of suicide. CoOl's
accounts are thought to be in good shape
and he was highly respected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-12

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE = 1880
acre stock and grain ranch fully
equipped, 60 head of pure bred Hol.
stein cattle, consisting of COWS and
heifers, 1 Clydesdale registered stall
lion, 4 years old and good one, 3
Clyde mares registered, 2, 3 and 6
yrs. old; 9 work horses, IA head Of
pure bred hogs, $50 tons of hay i'm
provements consist of 8 room house,
barn for 5 horses, large granary,
land all well fenced, lays virtually
level, plenty of water for stock. This
ranch is ocated l mile from small
town. so miles north east of Calgary,
Alberta, Canada. This is an exeep-
tionaI opportunity for the mar who
xants a first class stock and grain
taneh, in a good grass and grain
puntry. VIII deal at right price
ant some cash. See me at once or
phone 1922. Joseph. Barber, Salem,
Oregon. s-lo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-12
Must Print Translation
In Parallel Column

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE senate to-
day without a record vote passed the
trading with the enemy act to prohibit
and punish trading with Germany or
any of her allies. An amendment by
Senator King, providing that foreign
language newspapers printing criticisms
of the president, the government or the
war, must print an English translation
in a parallel column, was adopted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-12
RETURNS FROM SALEM.

Mrs. Ida A. Morris of Looking Glass
returned yesterday by automobile from
Salem, where she has ueen visiting for
the past week.
She was accompanied from Eugene
to Roseburg by her sister-in-law, Mrs.
F. 7. Blount, who went on to Medtord
on last night s train and will visit
there for a few days when she will re-
turn for a visit with Mrs. Morris, at
Looking Glass.
Miss Ruth Morris, daughter of Mrs.
Ida Morris, is in Salem where she will
attend high school until February, at
which time she Notwithstanding
Review.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-12
LETTERS
Advertised September II, 1917

Aekley, Mr.. J. j.; Alderman, o. B.;
Anderson, Mr.. Reese; Barber, Mr.. Eu-
gene; Bieeh, Mr.. Carl; Coffin, Mr..
Fred; Clark, Miss Ida a.; Oomet,
Miss Mable; Davis, Ben; Davis, W;
Dyer, Miss Jessie; Hendricks, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E.; Hedger, Hugh; johnson,
Miss Gladis; Kemnitz, Mr.. Albert;
Larson, Mr.. Linus; Nickel, Mrs. Mary;
Sehall, F.; Tribes, Miss S. E.; Vandi-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-12

CLARK-To MI. and Mrs. W. D. Clark,
at the Salem hospital, Tuesday, Sept
II, 1917, a son.
He has been named Robert Daily
Clark.
BOYINGTON-To Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Boyington, of Iona, Montana, Sept.
8, 1917, a daughter.
She has been named Aleen Blair. Mr..
and Mrs. Boyington were residents of
Salem until a few months ago.
LOWTHER.-To Mr.. and Mrs. R. F.
Lowther, OF 400 North Liberty street,
Sept, II, 1917, a son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-12
MADE o A TO A L

Washington, Sept. 12.-Secretary Nc
Adoo today announced advancement of
a $55, 900, 900 credit to Italy, making a
total advanced to the allies to date Of
81, 321 ,400,00
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-12
PRESIDENT K TRIP

New London, Conn, Sept. IL.
With her destination un-
known, the presidential yacht
M~ayflower left the harbor here
early today with the president
and Mrs. Wilson aboard.
X X x X X X X x X x X X x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-12
X X x X X y X X X X X
DIED
X X X X + 4 X x X + X 4 4

TRESTER-At her home 1885 Madison
street, Sept. -, 1917, Mrs. Mary
Anna Trester, wife of Dave ii. Tres
ter, at the age of 6S years.
Besides her husband she is survived
by four children: David II. Trcster of
Salem; James A. Trester of Marion;
Mrs. F. n. Coffee and Mrs. D.. O..
BRIGHT, both of Salem.
The funeral services will be held
from the chapel of Webb & Clough at
? o'clock Thursday afternoon and will
be conducted by the Rev. G. L. Lowell.
Burial will be in the Odd Fellows Gem
eteTy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-12

wort, L. D.; Veaeh. c. A; Werner, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry; Whitney, Mrs. H. Al
Williams, Miss Marie; Zevely, Mrs
Pearl.
August Huekestein, Postmaster.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-12
Perhaps the MIKE man at the post

5IHap IMF l11I6 MaH dC IH5 PO5t-
office would be much obliged if some
one would tell him where he might To-
cate SCOTS Bluff, Oregon, or Grand
Ford, Oregon. The official postal di-
rectory fails to note any such postof-
fees in the state. A letter addressed
to Miss Myrtle Clayton, Grand Ford,
Oregon and another to Chas. H. Rose,
SCOTS Bluff, Oregon, has been held up
and will finally find their way to the
dead letter office. Also one addressed,
Mrs. Matilda Nadon, City Auditorium,
without any city or state address.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-12

Ward Smith, son of Mrs. Emma Smith
of Court street, writes his friends hero
that he is now in the hospital corps
and thinks he will be among the first
to leave for France. He wal one of
the carrier boys for the Capital Jour
nal about four years ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-12

That ancient anti Wilson sheer "Pres-
ident Of Humanity, is a nosegay which
the president might as well pick up and
pin upon his coat, as it were.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-12

LOST-Ladies black purse, car station
18th and Oak, containing cash and
ticket to Portland. Leave at police
station. Reward. 9-I3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-12
NEW TODAY

WANTED TO TRADE-Wood heater
for coal heater. Phone 1l2SM. 9-l2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-12

FOR SALE-2h h. p. gas engine, one
of the best makes, at less than y
price for quick sale. This engine is
new and AL. Address Box 46, Sa-
lem. 9-l5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-12

BADLY IN NEED OF MEMS SEC
OND HAND CLOTHING, shoes, hats
etc. Am willing to pay big price. See
me first. Buy and sell everything in
I'd hand goods. Capital Exchange, 337
Court st. Phone 493. 1O.4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-12

wANTED-A man and wife for gen
eraI farm work, good accommodation,
steady place. Apply at Farmer Pro
duce So. 100 S.. High. 9-13
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-12

PULLETS FOR SALE Purebred
Rhode Island Reds, April Matched,
rs cents each. Grote, box SIS, route
2 Ola
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-12
BORN

< 4 X X x = x 4 4 x y X X i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-12

WANTED-To lend, $4,000, whole or
any part, city or country. Attorney
Elmo S. White, 1923 Masonic Tenn.
pie, Salem. 9-l2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-12

X X X X 4 X X 4 X x X X * \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-12

Shore and Cady; Ayers and Ainsmith
e innings called darkness)
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-03-22
SHIP LOST
LONDON DISPATCH SAYS MARY
LAND FAILED TO ARRIVE.
Steamer Formerly Was Used to Carry
Freight on Great Lakes
Built at Detroit.

Washington, March 23-The steam
ar Maryland Of Milwaukee. Philadel-
phia to London. has been posted by
LlOyd's as missing, according to state
department me%ageS from Consul Gen
eral Skinner at London No details
were given.
Milwaukee, March .23-The steamer
Maryland for years was considered one
Of the smartest ships on the Great
Lakes. She was launched al Detroit
in 1890 and though she cost $250,00O
paid for herself in three seasons OF
active operation between Escanaba,
South Chicago and the. Lake Erie ports
chiefly in the coal and iron ore trade
She held records for capacity loads for
four years, as we'll as speed records for
trips from Escanaba to Cleveland for
two years. The Maryland was rated
at 2,419 tons, was 30 feet in length
and 48 feet beam. The steamer was re
ported missing in December and was
believed here to have been sunk of
the Atlantic coast in storm. 1t Vas
sent to the Atlantic a year ago
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-03-22

and five sailing ships, aggfega t7tIs r-,J,-
100 tons. gross.
The statement follows:
The German auxiliary cruiser
Moewe has returned into Il home port
IF the navy from a second cruise of
the Atlantic ocean. where she stayed
for several months under command of
Burgrave and Count Won Dohna-chlo-
diem
The ship captured twenty-five
steamers and five sailing vessels with
a gross tonnage of 123. 100. They in
Guided twenty-one hostile steamers. of
which eight we're armed and five in the
service of the British admiralty, as
well as four hostile sailing ships.
Among the vessels captured by the
Moewe were the VOltaire, an English
steamer Of SGT tons gross, in ballast,
carrying a 12-centmeter gun; the Nor
wegian steamer Hallbiorg, OF 2,5S7 tons
gross, and the Mount Temple.
The foregoing official statement an
nOuncing the return of the Moewe from
a second raid on merchant ships is the
first definite declaration as 10 the iden-
tity OF the vessel which sank eight
British and two French merchant YES
sells and captured TWO other steamships
in the southern Atlantic last January.
The raider previously had been report
ed as the converted cruiser Yineta.
The MoeWe on the second raiding
cruise broke all records for elusive
ness.
On her first raid the Moewe was
credited with sinking ID ships. So that
with those reported above she has now
set a record in naval warfare.
Her depredations have probably
cost shipping in the neighborhood of
S170O0,OOO
Rio de Janeiro, March 23.-Oficers
Of the British cruiser Amethyst. which
completed repairs here and left for
patrol duty, admitted before their de-
parture that the cruiser had b n dam
aged in fighting the German sea raider
Detailed information. however, was re-
fused.
Evidencing the truth Of persistent
reports as to Il sea engagement Of
some magnitude however. was the for
NAL request made by the commander
of the British converted cruiser Edin-
burgh Castle for permission of the Bra
lillian authorities to make repairs. 1t
wds expected this would be granted.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-03-22
100000 TO AID THE JEWS
Julius RosenwaEd of Chicago Pledges
Huge Sum Toward d $4,000
COO Fund.

Chicago, March 23.-Julius Rosen-
valid president of Sears, R0ebuck &
Co, has pledged 100000 to the
Jewish relief committee to
clothe and feed Jewish war sufferers
Mr.. Rosenwald said that the commit
tee plans to raise $1O,O00O00 and that
he had promised to give 100000 for
every $1,000000 subscribed by others.
This money must be raised immedi-
ately if the 100000 Jews in the east
I'm war zone are to be saved from
DEATH" said Mr.. Rosenwald. Men.
women and children are dying d" ,ly in
Europe from cold and starvation, and
this colossal tragedy constitutes an OBJ
legation upon American Jews that mus
be met at the point Of sacrifice"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-03-22
FIRST TO GIVE RECOGNITION
eminent in Russia-Ambassad
Sees Council.

Petrograd, March 23.-The United
States is the first nation to recognize
formally the new government of Rus
STA. Ambassador Francis made a pre-
liminary call in the morning on For
eign Minister MiiyOUllov Immediately
upon the receipt of Instructions from
the state department at Washington,
In the afternoon, accompanied by his
staff, including the naval and military
attaches, he went to the Marinsky p; /
ace, where the council of ministers
was assembled, made the formal rec
ignition and presented congratulations
and Fluctuations on behalf of the Unit
ed States. The naval and military at
taches appeared in full uniform, while
Ambassador Francis and the Secre-
taries wore afternoon dress.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-03-22
GERMANS MAKE STAND
RETREAT ENDS ALONG ARRAS-
ST. QUENTIN-LA FERE LINE.
French Advance Within Artillery
Range OF Stronghold and May
Force Defenders Back Farther.

London, March 23.-French cavalry
men and German Uhl.ns are fighting
along the Arras-St. Quentin-La Fere
line. Here it is believed Field Mar
shat HindenbWg will make his new
stand
This line already is in peril. however,
for French troops are within artillery
range of st. Quentin and la Fere.
The French government asserted al
lied troops had captured So square
miles Of territory held by the kaiser
since the march on Paris Included
are 366 towns andtyilIages whore be
fore the war lived $4,000 Frenchmen.
Paris officials estimate the Germans
still hold 7.126 square miles of France
French battalions made vigorous at
tacks on the north bank Of the Aisne.
Progress also was made south Of the
Disc and to the north of scissors. After
bitter rear-guard actions French troops
occupied several villages.
British troops also continued to push
ahead Their lines are once more
level with the French. The British are
closing in on Verman and Roisel.
Heavy German forces still are maSsed
10 the forest of Coucy.
Aerial observers report great de
struction behind the lines and it is be
lieved the stand of the Germans VIII be
only a covering movement.
Devastation Of evacuated villages
continues. Commissary departments Of.
the allies are being taxed to feed the
survivors.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-03-22

1eFScheIiing 0y a torpedo .J66t. One
OF the men died on the way. Nothing
Is known of the other boats.
1t is believed that IA men were killed
by the explosion.
Seventh U. S. Ship Sunk.
London, March 23.-German subma-
rines have claimed their seventh Amer
lean victim.
The Yankee steamer Healdton has
been tOrpedoed in the North sea. ac-
cording to dispatches reaching Lon
don from Amsterdam and The Hague.
Seven Of the crew of thirty-eight
men, after buffeting wind and wave
many hours in an open boat were
picked up and landed at Terschelline
IN the North sea, a Central News dis
patch from Amsterdam says.
No tidings of the fate of the other
thirty-One members of the crew have
been received here. 1t is presumed.
however, that as part of the crew is
known to have abandoned the tor
pedoed craft and landed safely. that
the missing thirty-One, officers and
crew, succeeded in boarding lffeboats
before the ship had been sent to the
bottom.
Crew All American?
information 50 far received in Lon
don does not give Indication as to how
many members of the crew were ma
tiye-bOrn on naturalized Americans. 1t
is assumed here, however. that prac-
ttcally all are, the home port of the
Healdton being New York.
Following so closely upon the sink
ing of the three American steamers.
Vigilancia, City of Memphis and Hi
nois, the opinion is freely expressed
here that Germany intends to make
no distinction between neutral and
belligerent ships sighted traversing the
forbidden zones.
Cargo Value $106,886.
Philadelphia, March 23-The steam
er HealdtOn, a tanker owned by the
Standard Oil company of New Jersey,
sailed from Chester, Pa, on january
26 for Rotterdam with >, 137.711 gallons
of refined petroleum, valued at $19G,-
900. 1t was last. reported three days
later 720 miles east of Delaware break
water.
The Healdton was commanded by
Captain Christopher and carried a
crew of 80 men. 1t was built at
Greenock, Scotland. in 1908. Her home
port was New York
The HeaIdton was of ALSO tons
gross.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-03-22
THREATENS U. S. WARSHlPS
Berlin Paper Hints That They VIII Be
Tcrpedoed Is Conveying
Merchantmen

Berlin, March 23.-The TagebIatt
referring to the arming of American
merchantmen. says:
"a very extraordinary situation may
arise if American sailors, in their ex-
element, fire on the first submarine
they see, for it possibly might be
French or English 4 German Subma.
rine would not come to the surface in
the danger zone as long as a steamer
was ia sight.
''Americ4 must not think she can
convoy merchantmen by warships with
impunity. The declaration of London
=oresces the possibility of such action.
* CHS &ntiquuted legislation, which
loeS not recognize submarines or dan
ger zones. is yuIuelesS 10 u.s.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-03-22
u. S. MEN FIGHT GERMANS
Troops in Peking's Legation
Quarters.

Washington, March 23.-Since the
break between the United States and
Germany, American and German
troops in the Picking legation quar-
ter have come to blows once. and
,he Germans have had many quarrels
With the French and British troops
stationed a stones throw distant.
China is arranging to send the dis
missed German diplomatic and consul
ar officials in that country back to
Germany by way Of the United States
md has secured the consent Of the
state department to their passage
across the continent under safe CON
duct
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-03-22
FORNERRUSSRIjL.ER
ARR|.ES At PALACE
0ep0Sed Gar and CZarina Placed
Under Guard.
PRISON" CLOSELY GUARDED
Former Empress Notified of Her Ar
rest by Gen. korniloff-Asks SerV-
ants Be Kept to Care for
Children.

London, March 23.-Grand Duke
Nicholas is on the way to Petrograd.
The former emperor Of Russia, Mich
olas ROmanoff, has arrived at the
TsarskOe-Selon palace, where he is to
be imprisoned, says u Reuter- dispatch
from PetrOgrad.
''Alighting from the train at Tsars-
koe-SelO. says the correspondent.
Nicholas appeared calm. but was bag
gard. He wore the flowing uniform OF
the Sixth kuban regiment OF C0ssacks
and black busby. Around his shout
ders was a purple muller and he had
a COSsack dagger in his belt
General Korniloff," continued the
dispatch, Uniformed former Empress
Alexandra Of her arrest. Proceeding
TO Tsarskoe-Selo with his staff, he
telephoned from the station to the
court chamberlain, Count Bencken-
d0rff, asked where it would be con-
venient for the former empress TO re-
ceive him. General Korniloff declined
to speak over the telephone on the
v&Bn@N~ n.~
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-03-22
Live Stock,
Chicago, Mar

Chicago, March %.
CATTLE to choice steers. $l1 500
1855. yearlings. good to choice, $40. 75Ql2 90;
fair to good steers. $9.50Gl0.75; stockers
and feeders. 81. $4,000; fair to good cows.
s700d9 80; good TO choice heifers. $S.o00
1925: cunners. $5.G00G.5O; cutters, 5000
100: bologna bulls. $7.50dS.25; butcher
bulls. $So0010OO; good to prime calves.
80. 50615.O0
HOGS-Prime light butchers $148O615O5;
fair to fancy light. $145001495; medium
weight butchers. 2G0025o lbs, $14856151O:
heavy butchers. 250Gt0o lbs, $1490615 Is;
choice heavy packing. $1475615OO: rough
heavy packing S1450614S0 pigs fair to
good. S11NO6t2 80; stays. $14.50615. 10
SLEEPY arlngs. $12.ON01400; fair TO
choice ewes $900012OO: wethers. fair to
choice, $11O06f290; western lambs Sl375
a15.25: feeding lambs, $13500l4SO; native
lambs $13. 00614. 80.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-03-22
F WAR COMES, DRY" NATION
This to Be Part of Preparedness, Saws
Anti-SaIoon League Official at
Headquarters.

Columbus, O., March EFF war is
declared, the resolutions for national
prohibition Will be urged as part of
the preparedness program" said a
statement issued today at the national
league by Wayne B. Wheeler, general
counsel