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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-01
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HAVE you WOOD sAwINGi-oaIl
phone Z. I'll
FOR. RENT sIGNS-FOr sale at Cap
itat Journal office. I'll
WILL sELL-22 head 3 and year
old mules. Dwight Misner. til
GET PRICES-on farm sale bills at
The Journal office.
GET PRICES-0n farm sale bills at
The Journal office.
JONES' NURsERY-State and cath.
til
HEMSTITCHING-R 10, McCor-
mack BLDG. C. A. Adsitt. 81
HARRY-Window cleaner. Phone 1891
4 3-24
DIR. l.. A. BowMAN-Dentise, rooms
s04 U. S. Bank bldg. 1923
SAI.E-Rushford running gears 3A
heavy, good as new. 45F2. SO
FOR RENT-Three or four room apart
nent modern. 325 s. l4th st. 3-3
FOR SALES cows, one fresh, to
freshen soon. Call 87F24. 3-2
wANTED-Wood cutters and wood
haulers. Phone loser.
FOR RENT-House at $500 per mo.
3Ie5 s. 18th st. 81
LoST-Girl's ring, torquoise and dia-
mond setting. Phone 1865. Reward. tt
ROOF REPAIRING -Sidewall painting
work guaranteed. Walling. Phone
RneW 3-5
PLAIN SEWINI-Donc by the day at
your home. Phone lO41. 3-6
TRESP PASS-Notices for sale at Jour.
nal office. u
SIX CHIRoPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS
$500. DR.. May. Phone 572. tt
FOR SALE Single Comb White Minor
cas- setting eggs $50 setting. 3.
Smith Monnt Angel. 3-2
WAETED-About in. farm wagon
with box complete in AL condition.
Phone e3 81
N"ohe o. A -.
FOR SALE-Barred Rock eggs for
o9FJ9 80
-
WANTED-Clean, light, well furnish
ed housekeeping rooms in good loca-
t;oD r. " care Journal. 3-2
NIl,E-Light, room furnished apart
anents for light housekeeping. 49l
N. Cottage. Phone 2203. Al
FOR SALE-Driving mare years old,
weight 920 lbs. works single and
do.,SJe Phone 2OF5. 80
wANTED-Man to cut so cords of old
fir wood at $1.25 per cord, trees will
average cords. Phone 33F24. 3-3
WAKTED-To rent modern five room
bungalow, close in, permanent rent
er. Address Renter this office. 81
wANTED-Farm hand for general
~ phone 53F12 81
FOR RENT-A pleasant room suitable
for two, with board at reasonable
price. 295 n. Church. Phone 1913. 81
NICE-Tight Groom furnished apart
ment for light housekeeping. 491 N:
Cottage Phone 2203. IL
WANTED-To buy old oak timber for
logs. Phone or write Z. A. Way, Sa.
Lem, Ore. u
GET YOUR -Trespass notices, new
supply of cloth ones at Capital Jour.
nal. u
CARE OF-Children or domestic work,
..~nar;onoad PhoDe Mrs PhiIes 241Y
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
Pioneers, AGAIN DELIGHT
IN BLACK face FUN

The Carrick Theatre was crowded last
night at the first performance OF
three.nights' stand of the Pioneer Min
strels. >The entertainment was high
class in every respect.
The opening scene showed all the MN
strels in West Point costume with the
usual elaborate stage fixtures and seen
cries which have come To be considered
part Of any Pioneer production.
The cast and program was as follows;
Part Opening, Robin Hood melo-
dies; cndmen. Thomas NJ. Leonard and
William a. Dugsn; overture pretty
Baby "The Ashes of My Heart. - John
g. Sullivan; Wilmington's favorlte
dancers, Francis j. Kane and Charles j..
Mckinley; There's Long, Long Trail
Joseph A. Rowe; Highland Fling chorus;
"lle May Be Old, But He's Got Young
Ideas" " William A. Dugan; end men. j.
Carroll Guenveur and J. Howard Gordon;
Because You're Irish" Joseph a. Dor
sey; "The Big BASS Niol,' c. Raymond
Golterman; Spanish dance; "When the
sun Goes Down in Dixie" J. Howard
Gordon: "All tie World Will Be Jealous
of Me- James p Rainey; "When It's
Moonlight on the Levee,' J. Carroll
Guenveur; grand stupendous finale en-
tire company in patriotic numbers.
Part Intermission.
Part TIl-Lawrence II. Ferry in his
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
DOVER ALIVE FOR
NATIONAL DEFENSE.
All Societies Work Together
for Both Country and
State
MEN OF THE TOWN
READY FOR SERVICE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, May 1S.-The activi-
ties OF the Home Defense League Of
b Dover. as reported at a meeting OF
the executive committee, shows the
Dover League TO be doing much in
the way Of aiding both the State and
nation in the present war.
The report of the special Belgian
Relief Committee showed the sum Of
S494.40 realized from the Belgian con
cert gwen in the State Armory. As
500 is needed to meet the obligation
Of keeping 80 Belgian children for six
months, the chairman of each COM
miitee was instructed to raise 81 so
that the full amount may be sent Tor
the objects intended.
The Home Protective Committee re-
ported the securing Of nine volun-
teers for the home guards troop.
The report of the agricultural COM
mittee, o. which James II. Hughes -
chairman shows conditions most
satisfactory on the farm. the farmers
being well supplied with both labor
and funds
Mrs. Emma Burnet. Of the Red
Cross branch, reported much work
done by the Dover Branch. which was
working in conjunction with the Ma
tional Red Cross Society. Harry
Mayer reported S335 collected for the
Red Cross movement
Tho census committee, of which l..
Hayes is chairman, reported list
IF married and unmarried men in Do
yer between the ages of is and 45,
Eligible for service. either enlistment
or draft. The names were handed 10
r r. Kenney. chairman of the recruit
ing committee. A letter will be sent
each married and unmarried man.
showing him his duty in the matter.
The census committee will secure a
rurther list OF all the employed and
unemployed in Dover both white and
black
The vigilence committee reported
that several cases OF alleged disloy-
atty had been investigated and it had
been found there was no foundation
whatever for the reports.
The committee on the eliminat on
n waste. Of which Mrs R IT. Van
Dyke is chairman. reported that every
hing was being done TO insist uDon
economy in every way. A committee
consisting Of Chief Justice Pennew Il
Mrs r. II. VanDyke and James Hall
Anderson. was appointed TO frame a
public appeal designed to advertise
and encourage domestic economy and
IN eliminate waste OF food and mater
iais.
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

pleasant surprise was given on Wed
nesday evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fulton at Nooddale in honor
of the seventeenth birthday anniversary
of their daughter Mildred. Those pres
ent wcre The Misses Mildred Fulton,
Emma NJ Campbell, Helen Whiteman.
Helen Hall. Ethel Jones. Anna Russell.
Elizabeth Russell. Mary Healy, Frances
Magargal. Edith Whiteman, Mary
roomcy. Anna Toomey. Minerva Butter
baugh. Garnet Buterbaugh, Virginia
Leach, Ella McCollum, Edna Fulton,
Warner Hamilton, Raymond O'Neal,
Norman O'Neal, James Hesly Wilmer
Jones. Emerson Eastburn, Michael Too
mey. Ford Brown. Thomas Brown Edgar
Brown. Charles Simpson. Raymond Full
ton. John Lamborn Howard Sowden
Henry taylor, Gilbert Leach. Edward
Fulton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cattcrlin
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Fulton.
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
BANKERS UNITE TO
BOOSE LIBERTY LOAN

Members of the general committee
for the promotion OF the sale of Lib
erty Loan bonds, representing all the
banks, trust companies and banking
houses Of the city, met in Union Ma
tional bank yesterday afternoon.
Committees we're appointed for fur
thering work, and other plans for
mulated.
To stimulate interest among the
citizens in the sale OF the bonds,
public meeting will be held IN The
Playhouse. on next Wednesday even
ing. IL is planned to have Colonel
Benjamin Nields open the meeting and
call upon former Judge George Gray
to serve as permanent chairman. Two
Of the speakers will be former Con-
gresham l.. Irving Handy and Wi-
liam S. Hilles Il is also planned TO
have speaker from out OF town as
we'll.
The following committees were ap.
pointed:
Publicity - John Richardson, Jr..
Robert d. Kemp S. d. Townsend and
William G. Taylor,
Personal Solicitation - Otho Now
land Dr. Willard Springer, W. y.
Barnard, Jr., Ezekiel Cooper j. Mon
teith Jackson and Frederick E.
Stone.
Public Meetings-Thomas F. Bay
ard, James +. Nields and Robert p.
Robinson.
Partial Payment Plan--Harlan G..
Scott, William Winder Laird, George
p. Bissell and Charles A. Owens
II is the intention OF the commit
tee 20 thoroughly circularize all Of
the houses in the city. urging the oc-
cupants to subscribe to the loan.
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
SOCIAL and PERSONAL NOTES

DR.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Hollis, OF
Seaford. visited friends in this city
yesterday
Miss Florence E. Freek and John S
Burns. both OF this city, we're married
at 81. Stephens Lutheran parsonage,
by the Rev. Frederick Doerr, We'd
nesday evening, May 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selden S Deemer of
New Castle have as their guests this
week. Miss Ruth Gerald. Mrs. c. A.
simpson. Mrs. W. II. Force and Mrs
sedden. al of New Jersey and the
Rev. DR.. Walter A. A. Gardener. OF
New York. They are here attending the
International Sunshine Convention.
Evening journal., 1917-05-18

Robert Reed; Sophia Titterington. his
assistant, Florence Lucas; Bill Bus
ter, carrier on route No. 3. Wilmer
Young; BENJAMIN Bullet, a relic OF the
war. Frank Carpenter; Obediah Way
back, the oldest citizen, Raymon
Neasey; Deacon Skinner, the town
president, Almond Livermore.
Evening journal., 1917-05-18

original sketch, 'lf You Don't Know. I'll
Tell You"
Part lN-Bennie Franklin's tots, sing
ing and dancing speciality.
Part N-2oth Century Battlefield, or
Promoting a Raw Recruit Introducing
novelties and the famous cakcwalkers.
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
AYMLAGE PnSTOFrICE.r

The young people OF Brandywine NJ.
p. Church will present the "village
Postofiice' in the chapel, Twenty-sec-
ond and Market streets. on Thursday
night. May "a Following is the cast:
Hosea Howe, the village postmaster,
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
PASTOR GRAY LECTUREs.

The Rev. 7 Howard Gray. pastor
M Epworth NJ. +. Church. delivered
his lecture "Mollie and the Baby"
asst night at Eastlake NJ. T. Church
under the auspices OF the Ladies
Bible Glass. About S25 was realized.
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
B R t Fl S

wHITE-on May n. at the Delaware Hos
pital. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred White, Of
New Castle, a SON.
SIAfMoNS--On May H. at tho Delaware
Hospital 70 Mr.. and Mrs Harry Sim
mons of No. 6t3 West Seventh street.
a daughter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17
Forty-year Banishn1ent of
Prince Kuropatkin Ends
With Fall of Russian Czar

II believe the Russian people win
point the way for the German people.
The latter are kept fighting by o man
ufactured fear of the menace of Rus
sian aristocraey."
/" ! wonder" interrupted The prin.
cess again, IF Bethmann Holiweg
knew what was happening il Russia
when he made his speech Tuesday
promising greater share IN government
to the German people after the war. =
In know the new members If tho
governmental couneil,o the prince re
sumed, "They arc al right
Prince Kropatkin was born IL enc f
the most aiistocrati: 3f Russian FAM
lilies and as a child was q page 10 eaurs.
Every circumstance should have com
bined to make him an aristocrat. But
circumstances, instead, led him to deep
study and thought Of the plain people S
condition in Russia. Meanwhile he
travelled extensively in Siberia mill
tary attache, there seeing first hand
the horrors Of the exiling of political
offenders. He became a geographer
Then, in 1872, he cast his lot definite
ly against the mobiles and with the
worhingmen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17
STRIKE IS POSTPONED
FORTY-EleHT HOURS
This Agreement Reached After Night aj DaY Of Practically
Uninterrupted Mediation and Conference VIII Give
Time To Hear From Supreme Court On COnsttuiOnaity
Of OfLaW--Leaders Wire Ghaimen Strike VIII Be On Mon
day Night--Unless Called OF

New York, March 17-Secretary of the Interior Lane
at 46 this afternoon announced that the railroad strike
had been postponed forty-eight hours.
His statement follows:
At our request and out of appreciation of the ma
tonal situation the brotherhoods and the railway man
ayers have resumed negotiations and in the hope that
adjustment may be had that will avoid the necessity
for strike the brotherhoods have wired eephoned
their general chairnen asking that all action be post
poned for 48 hours and unless prior to that time advised
of settlement the will leave the service under the
authority already given"
The statement was signed by Secretary Lane Daniel
Willard and Secretary of Labor Wilson, the three men,
bers the national council of defense committee ap-
pointed mediatos by President Wilson, 1t was pointed
out that this postponenent of 48 hours will allow time
for possible decision by the supreme court on the con-
stitutionaity of the Adamson law on Monday The
agreement was reached after night and day Of prac
tically uninterrupted mediation and conferences
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17
BLAZING ZEPPELIN
FALLING TWO MILES,
LANDS IN CAMPE|CNE
Part Of Grew Crazed by Burns
Leap ThOpsands Of Feet
to Death
BY w. S. Forrest.


Omitted Press staff correspondent
Paris, Mar. l7.-From II 900 feet in
the sky, French expert anti-aircraft
gunners today at Compiegne brought
down in blazing ruins, giant German
Zeppelin, one of a number apparently
returning from raid on England.
1t fell in one of the main streets of
the city, a eharred mass, those of its
crew who remained aboard being
burned into unrecognizable masses. Two
or three of the crew, mad with pain of
the flames and certain of death, pre-.
ferred to meet it otherwise than in a
mass of fire and jumped thousands of
feet to the earth.
The great Zeppelin broke in two Just
before 1t landed blazing, almost
molten mass The wreckage was still
smouldering late today.
Despite the earliness of the hour -
IL was before dawn that the Zeppelin
alarm sounded nearly all of Com
piegne was astir. Thousands gathered
in the streets to listen to the rattle
of the anti-aircraft guns and to cheer
the marksmen. When one monster Of
the sky was hit there was tremendous
outburst Of cheering Meanwhile the
Zeppelins from their vast height aloft
had launched several bombs at the
town. No one was hurt by them and
the damage was insignificant. The
greater peril came when the blazing
mass of the stricken Zeppelin shot
down from aloft, gathering momentum
as it fell nearly two miles from the sky,
but no one was injured.
Paris got part Of the Zeppelin scare
when the alarm was sounded at 4
o clock in the morning But the Rep
pelins didn't arrive as expected.
This is the first raid in which Zep
pelins have participated since the death
of their inventor,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17
Mysterious Trunk
Will Reveal Contents

London. Mar 1.-THE mysterious
broken and sealed up trunk which start.
ed with ex-Ambassador Bernstorff from,
New York TO Copenhagen on the scan
dinavian- American liner Frederick
VII, arrived in London today. II was
taken at once 10 the foreign office.
where Il will later be opened in the
presence Of the Swedish minister.
This trunk is me same one which has
figured extensively in various rumors
circulated in the United States Ap-
parently It was at first dispatched
sealed with the seals of the Swedish en-
bassy in Washington. Later the trunk
was discovered to have been opposed,
the original seals removed and re-seal-
ed with the seals Of the New York
Swedish consul. Consulate seals are not
exempt from breakage, as are diplo-
matte marks. Therefore, il was assumed
that when the British inspectors ex-
amined the baggage aboard the Fred
eriek VIII, they had no compunction in
looking over the trunk. One report cir
culated in the United States was that
the famous Zimmerman letter proposing
a Mexican-Japanese-German alliance
against America came from this trunk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17
Market Badly Mixed
But Wheat Is Higher

Chicago, Mar. 1.-The impending
strike was the chief market factor
again today in the grain pit. Other in
fluenees were reports of foreign wheat
buying and better crop conditions in
the southwest.
As result Of the conflicting factors,
the market was badly mixed As May
wheat was nearing delivery, it closed
up l 1-S at $l.s4 is; July was up Is
at $1.55 ls, while September was down
at SLAB l-2.
Corn Was weaker, May closing at 81
90 Is; down 1-S. July at $l.07 S-4 was
down IA and September closed un-
changed at $1.o6 l-s.
Oats trailed corn, May closing down
rs at 81 "a; July up Ia at So IA.
Provisions were higher on higher hogs
at the yards.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17
BY LoweIl Mellett.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
Brighton, England, March 17.-Forty
years banishment from Russia did not
dim the joy today Of Prince Kuropat-
kin in the prospect once again Of go
ing home' under a government which
would make all people equal in con
troll.
1t was joyful interview which the
75 year old self-possessed anarchist ac-
corded the United Press representative
here, in the presence Of his equally
jubilant wife and hclpmate- for forty
years the sharer in his enforced ab.
sense from his native Russia, which
started when he east his lot with the
workingmen.
~ hope this means Russia will fol-
low the example Of America and give
full freedom to the people," he de-
clared. "Autocracy has now finally
come to its end after a fifty year
struggle. A new era of progress has
opened
This is the happiest day Of our
lives = interjected the princess.
Perhaps she added with a sigh,
1--WE win now return to Russia y
II said new era Of progress was
opened for Russia" the prince con.
tinued "a nation united with the
army is sure to win the war. Free
Russia will help the German nation get
rid Of the Hohenzollerns.
Russia, freed from German pressure,
is sure TO recognize an independent
Poland-not Poland governed by au-
tonomy, but really Independent Po.
land.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17
VILLA IS CHASING
MURG|NA TO COVER
Carranza General Retreats to
Chihuahua and FOrti-
6es Il

Fl Paso, Texas, March l7.-Follow-
ing up the retreat Of General MUIR
guia 8 forces from Rosario to Chi
huahua City villa has occupied Santa
Rosalia, the last of four important
towns evacuated by Marguia in his $50
mile withdrawal, il is reliably reported
here today.
Mnrguia has caller in all troops in
the western part or the state and is
fcrtifying Chihuahua City against the
expected siege by Villa forces.
Entertainments and barbed wire en-
tanglements are being placed and artil-
lery has been mounted on the hills com
manding approaches to the city.
Villa is reported to have sent his
vanguard northward from Santa Ros-
salia toward chihuahua, and clash
with Carranza forces is expected near
Bachimba Pass Murguia has sent
2000 additional troops to reinforce the
garrison at this point.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17
THE KEY OF
GERMAN OEFENSES IS
CAPTURED BY ALLIES
Experts Say This VIII Compel
German Retirement From
Entire Line

London, Mar 17.--Bapaume, the key
of the German defenses against which
the new Haig offensive on the western
front has been hammering has been cap
tured.
Front dispatches on Thursday, coup
led with Field Marshal Haig's suceinct
Official statement, prepared the public,
in o measure, for the welcome news of
tho capture of the German stronghold
dubbed by Hindenburg, not so many
months ago, as the afGfbFaltar of the
Western Front"
I On Thursday British forces were re,
ported within few hundred yards OF
the Bapaume defenses.
Since that time Field Marshai Haig
has been silent as to the exact extent of
the operations.
Military experts have predicted that
occupation by the British OF this strong
hold will force an early retirement of
the German form the Bapeume Arras
line.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17
Tho czar,s Abdication.

Petrograd, Mar. 17.-Czar Nichols,
abdicated ruler of all Russia, has issued
this manifesto:
TO all our faithful subjects It is
best known in the days Of the great
struggle against a foreign enemy who
has been endeavoring for three years
to enslave our country that it has
pleased God to send Russia further
painful trial.
internal troubles threatened fatally
to affect the further progress of this
obstinate war and to affect Russia's
destinies.
Her heroic army, the happiness Of
the people, the whole future Of the be-
loved fatherland demand that the war
should be conducted at all costs to a
victorious end y
1.-THE cruel enemy is making his last
efforts, the manifesto continued
"The moment is near when our vail
ant army, in concert with our glorious
allies, viii finally overthrow fhc en-.
emy.
''In these decisive days, we realize
we owe to the people a close union and
organization Of all forces for realization
of rapid victory.
Therefore, in agreement with the
imperial duma, we recognize it is for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17
Avn Seem Plaased.

r.9'--,.
Doth INV photneinoou vniels anu tnC
fallIoau ilanaseIs ealne from tne .n vous
ieIence room ~ Tue naPpiest iiooo 'neS
eXnaDited IN the last AZ oays.
ihsir aPlafeht op.lh,isnl was 'aAeh
c ~ ~opse!seIs ~ "a iisalea.ion 4 " coi, !.
llueace IN tne ultimate outcome Y 'ns
ieSo.Mtions::, aT:,,1 .,
@ Daniea nMn'ioss nt.a lesis1lt oi Inc Pa, -.
.iiloie T" INV Mas asAeu "nat ne
'houSno sTn y 'ny thaae ~ eusa,u. san ~ ia, a..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17
In Ahandoned Trenches.

Berlin, via Sayville wireless, Mar. Z.
= Between Sally and the st. Pierre
Vast wood, and between Beuvraignes
and Lassigny, English and French de-
tachments, respectively, settled in
trenches which have been abandoned
by US, according to plans, = declared to-
days official statement.
The statement also said:
Between the canal LaBassee and
the Ancre there was lively fire activity.
At several places English reconnoiter-
ing detaehments were repulsed.
'On the Alsne front there wRs fore
field enterprise which brought us 35
prisoners.
Between the Meuse and the Moselle
our thrusting detachments brought pris-
oners in from four different places on
the hostile lines.''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17
Army Supports Duma.

Petrograd, Mar. l7.All amy Of
ficers present in Petrograd met today
and unanimously resolved to recognize
the authority Of the Duma.
Speeches were made stating geaIiza-
ton by the army Of the Indispensable
need for establishment of order as
as possible that the work be-
hind the trenches might proceed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17
No Shot Fired in MOSCOW.

London, Mar 17.-Moscow aecomp-
lished the change from autocTaey to
democracy without single shot being
fired according to authoritative in
formation obtained here today
The city was orderly throughout the
time that Petrograd was in the tbroes
Of street fighting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17
TEUTON NATIONS
DEEPLY MOVED BY
RUSSIAN REVOLT
Realize Russia VIII Become
UncOnquerable Under
NeS Regime
AUSTRIA FEARS ENDING
OF MILITARY AUTOCRACY
Fiery Speeches In Reichstag
Show Danger of Revolt
In Germany
By John arandes.

Omitted Pres sstaff eorrespondent,)
Berlin, Mar, l7.-Germany is pro-
foundly impressed by the Russian revo-
luton. Newspapers today pointed to
the conference of officials in Vienna as
of extreme Importance, in view Of the
developments at Peterburg (Petrograd). I.
In this conference viii be the En-
peror Carl of Austria, the Imperial Ger
man Chancellor Won Bethmann. Holl-
veg, PriI ce Conrad Won Hohenlohe,
formerly minister of finance, Count
Czernin, Premier Clam Martinitz and
Count Tisza
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17
STEAMER TAHoMA SUNK

Portland, Ore, Mar. 1.-THE stern
wheel river steamer Tahoma struck
rock near Carson, Wash, in the Colum-
bia river, early today, and was partially
sunk. Her bow remains out of water.
The captain and crew remained aboard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17
Dealing with Duma.

London, Mar. 17.-NThcA British gov
ernmeRt is dealing with the provisional
committee of the duma is Russia, as the
defacto Russian government, it was an
nounced today