davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-11-11
Hearing Thursday on Licenses.

Secretary NIcAdoo has announced he
would hold hearing Thursday on the
subject of granting licenses to enemy
or ally Of enemy insurance companies
under the ng-with-the-enemy act.
All insurance companies interested and
state insurance commissioners will be
given opportunity to advise the Sec
retary on both general policies under
which licenses will be granted, and
action In individual cases.
Evening star., 1917-11-11
Banker Punished for Anti-Bond Act

ATLANTIC, Iowa, November 10.-W.
Theodore Woodward, a young banker Of
Lewis, Iowa, pleaded guilty to charge
Of violating the Iowa espionage law
here today, and was fined $500 and
given a suspended sentence of six
months in jail. He was charged with
having urged patrons of his bank not
to buy liberty bonds.
Evening star., 1917-11-11
ADMIT CHARGE IN COURT.
Chinese Residents Punished fol
Having Opium in Possession.

Three Chinese plealed guilty yester-
day before Justice Mccoy in Criminal
Division to indictments charging
them with having opium in their pos
session last July. Justice Mccoy i'm
posed penitentiary sentences of two
years in each case and a cash fine.
The Imprisonment was suspended and
fines paid Wong Hong Kee was fined
$3.50, Wong Ping 800 and Lee Kong
Evening star., 1917-11-11
10 an advantage Ono rogue takes lan1
than q half q Dozen"

10 an advantage Ono rogue takes lan1-
than q half q doZen.S
It is generally remarked that t.
women of England are moro beautiful
than they once were. General partioi-
patton in war activities in which they
obtain plenty of exercise is the reason
assigned. y
The gold stocks OF the Netherlands
bank have moro than Quadrupled slnoo
the outbreak OF the war and noW.
amount to $265. 100000.
Officer to guard on bridge OF tran0s
port: Send the man down here"
Guard: There amt no man here. SIR
Officer: But I see one"
Guard: He amt no man. sire. He's .
sergeant"
| Paper string is being largely used by
| commercial houses In England.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

OF Admiral Won Tirpitz, former Ger
man minister of marine, and tho father
of submarine frightfulness. and his con-
nection with certain contracts the
kaiser once wrote to a friend:
Il have not the least doubt that
Tirpitz got a fat commission. He is
rather hard up, as we know. However,
all the trouble and talk has arisen be-
cause Tirpitz won't allow any one un-
der him to follow his example. TINS
Evening star., 1917-11-11
A. r. Lawton Heads Railway.

SAVANNAH. Ga. November 10.-An-
nouncsmsnt 10 made today that A. R.
Lawton Of Savannah was on Wednes-
day elected president of the Louisville
and Wadley railroad. He succeeds x.
~ If1ffA, A0nAADoA
Evening star., 1917-11-11

A poem, in honor OF America and ex-
pressing gratitude that the United
States Is now standing beside her
struggle for world democracy, was
written by Renie Bernier. a pupil in a
French school. Ramona Deakyne, pupil
Of Western High School, this city. has
translated 1t and arranged 1t in an
English poetic version.
Rene addressed the envelope con-
tanning the poem "a une petite annie
inconnue des Etats Unis d'Amerique'
Ito a little unknown friend in the
United States of America), and 1t has
Evening star., 1917-11-11

Zack Warren was killed yesterday
and six other negroes injured at Chat
tanooga, Tenn, when a truck upon
which they were riding was struck by
a street car.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

$50. Attorney J. C. Adkins appeared
for the celestials.
Evening star., 1917-11-11
SHRAPNEL
Sidelights on the War
by
OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

Cheer up and get busy" Is tho motto
of Vice Admiral Sims. commander OF
Americas submarine chasing destroyer
fleet in British waters.
Evening star., 1917-11-11
YOUNG FRANCE SENDS GREETING TO YOUNG
AMERICA

d..-..~ : s<f-Y. a Ga s;i.-t ~;
u <..'.-4A~{.t4.'@. : =. 4'd * f-.-rI' ~
1''as1..se ~'& -. ,f 4 7''A * 4t.'':;
N.4u1'4-r4'l' a. Is 's-'ss ".'.:;r1;
Gs..-... --4a-+'.sA'.'- a. -.-55- s-z u,
&LAA-.as,''t t:.ss- AA'.'A @.--''
0 ..--ca....-:
added another tie of friendship across
the submarine -befouled Atlantic.
Copy Of the Poem.
Here Is Miss Deakyne's version:
With the sadness of France. I salute the land
That remembers us still in want.
salute the flag In its fold of gold
And the stars that no danger can daunt.
I salute those heroes who fought for the truth.
Whose names will adorn Honors Roll.
And bow to their worth who died for the cause
In the struggle for nberty's goal.
Honor to you for that word and that deed
That answers the cry Of our need.
Come and sing Of the vict'ries we view!
Come! the dawn rises before somber night,
As a flower unfolds to the light,
And France sends her greetings to you.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

o. ..... AZ. 4,..l.~.: '~A~ ''a~a.7-;
k ..sM {. <Aa4 t~,p ~ IL ''s...''-t <"*l'.
4>i- l. A.at'.~. .''.1.-t A4.'a. tA;dI
4 L.aIj :siak d. h. :k.L .A..hep!
r44L. Il Aas.. 81 ~ .e'..s-s 'iss''a.,
Jl.....a a>,.~ t'.,....' h. GA'- A1 9"d
Ht " s...l..i a.,l, a.'A.s isA1 =. A'.t...a
a a. t.A.. e '''.r -s~.1 4-. A.A T.4
Evening star., 1917-11-11

1oc Garcia, Banquet Grand;
Ell Roi Tan, Conchas Esp; La
Preferencia, Conchas Esp,
and Roman Guerra, Subj
for z5c; S3.10 for 50.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

states in the dfth district and tho Dis
trict Of Columbia and their minimum
apporttonment are as follows:
Evening star., 1917-11-11

Hall Stars, Pure Grits,
Clover Club. Owls, John Rus
kin. Seminolas and Goth Cen
fury, all 6 for 25c; $500 box
of 50.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

Paper string is being largely used by
commercial houses In England.
Evening star., 1917-11-11
Man Thought Slain Reappears.

Totals ............ .sl20, OOo. 600 $2ol. .l5l
Evening star., 1917-11-11

La Linda Mani1as-3 for
1oc; 8 for z5c; $z.75 box loo.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

Little Havanas, &c each;
73c box of 50. q
Evening star., 1917-11-11
CiigarDept.

Pie d mont, Chesterfield,
soyereigns. Oasis and Sweet
Caporals-10c package OF ";
SI.00 box of 200. .....
Evening star., 1917-11-11

New York Elastic Truss
hard enamel; sin- h9c
gle.
New York Elastic Truss,
soft winter pad; the high
est grade made, single;
for right or left 81 40
rupture. ........
LADY ATTENDANT.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

Fatimas, Omars and Lord
sa1isbury-1sc package; s1.4o
box Of 200.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03
Shriners Pleased
al Great Reception
Given Them by Salem

Illustrious Captain Of the Guard Har-
vey Wells, state insurance commissions
er, has received from James ?. Moffett
potentate of the Mystic Shrine of Al
Kadar Temple, letter of thanks and
commendation for the excellent time
had at Salem last Saturday when the
mobiles of the Mystic Shrine met here
to conduct class of thirty nine neo-
phytes over the burning sands of the
desert. The letter to Noble Wells IS
as follows:
q My dear friends and Noble
81 desire to thank you as chairman
of the executive committee and
through you every member of all COM
mittees, and especially the ladies for
the splendid entertainment provided
for Al Kader Temple on our visit to
Salem. The banquet in all its details OF
food, flowers and excellence service Is
seldom equaled and never excelled.
every visiting noble was highly
pleased with the reception they reeeiv-
ed and especially the visit to the state
institutions and they want to eomph-
ment the entertainment committee in
the way they handled the program.
"It is the general consensus Of opin-
ion of every noble who attended that
the ceremonial held in Salem was a
grand success.
May Allah protect and watch over
YOU ali. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03
MRS. BISHOPS REPLY
IN ACCOUNTING SUIT
Claims Estates Are So Min
gled An Accounting Of
Both Must Be Had

Fannie Kay Bishop, as administra-
trix of the estate of Ann Kay, mother
of Fannie Kay Bishop and T. b. Kay,
in reply TO the answer to the complaint
filed in the circuit court against T. D..
Kay, state treasurer, for an accounting
of the estates of Thomas Kay, deceas-
ed, and Ann Kay, deceased, which he
has administered for the past fifteen
years, states that Mr. Kay has at all
times kept all of the records of the dis
tribution, management and control Of
the property belonging to Ann Kay,
and that in February, 1918, Mr.. Kay
wrongfully and fraudulently accused
her Of having individually borrowed
from the estate on November 1904 the
sum of $l02I65, which money was new
er paid back.
She says that he alleges that a like
amount was not distributed to the 9th
er children at the same time and that,
therefore, she was indebted to the es-
tate in that sum, and that he wrong
fully and fraudulently represented that
he held her receipt for the money. She
says such representations were false
and known by Mr.. Kay to be false and
fraudulent, and We're only made to en-
barrass her.
Mrs Bishop states that then, in her
individual capacity, she demanded an
| investigation of the accounts pertain
! ing to the estate to ascertain the cor
rectness of the charge She declared
that Mr.. Kay made repeated attempts
to delay and avoid the Investigation of
the expert accountants. She says the
only purpose of the investigation was
to find out whether the accusations
made were true or false.
After the investigation, Mrs. Bishop
declares the experts found the hooks
were so indefinite, incomplete and un
satisfactory that the true conditions of
the accounts could not be ascertained
without securing extrinsic information.
In order to clear up matters, she says,
a meeting was called in the office of
George g. Bingham, attorney of the
heirs. At this meeting the matter was
investigated, and she says it was de-
termincd the accusations were false and
that she had not, in her individual ca
pacity, borrowed from the estate.
She says no attempt was made to
give an accounting Of the estate of Ann
Kay, which Mr.. Kay recognized when
she demanded an accounting and he
attempted to render an account Of the
estate of Thomas Kay. She says Mr..
Kay IS answer is fair sample as illus
trating the accounts heretofore at
tempted to be rendered.
She says it is necessary to distin-
guish the two estates for the determin-
ing of the application of the laws Of
the state of Oregon relative to the in
heritance tax. Accordingly, she asks the
court to compel an accounting of the
two estates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03
CHAUTAUQUANS READY
FOR SALE OF TICKETS
Enthusiasm Prevailed al
Meeting, Committee Named
for the Season

J. r. Ellison, head of the Ellison
White Chautauqua circuit, spoke before
"a group Of Salem chautauqua hackers
at the Commercial club last night, on
the ways and means of conducting a
successful campaign for the sale of the
required amount of tickets, which in
this city is 600. Mr.. Ellison gave as
examples the cities of El Paso, Texas,
Boise, Idaho, and other Idaho and Wash
ington cities. In the case of Ell Paso, the
entire amount of tickets needed were
sold in three hours by system of con
certed drives by fifty business men. In
other cities a house to house canvass
was made.
Enthusiasm was reused TO a high
pitch among those present, and without
question the 600 tickets will be sold
long before the opening date of the
|chautauqua. In fact, nearly 1-3 Of them
are contracted for now, leaving at
most but $50 to be sold. Some active
lehautauquans have sold as many as 25
tickets already.
President II. c. Epley presided and
appointed committees as follows:
Ticket committee-M. L. Meyers,
David Eyre, DR.. E. E, Fisher and R. A.
Harris.
Grounds committee-E. R. Ringo,
VIM. Gahlsdorf and Theodore Roth.
Auto parade committee-A. o. Dav-
ison, Gahlsdorf and c. T. Hoover.
Publicity committee-Walter A. Den
ton.
DIR. E. E. Fisher sounded the tocsin
when he called for an up to the minute
campaign, with no delays and the in
diligence of no controversies. His talk
called forth like expressions from Wal
ter A. Denton, who declared that the
business men must make the chautau-
qua great uccess. There was no doubt
in the minds Of those present as to the
ability to sell 600 tickets, and esti-
mates of the actual number which
would be sold ran to thousand or over
The fifty two business men who are
behind the chautauqua in the city com
prise the majority of the business and
professional men of Salem. They are
| the ones whose work has been noticed
in the recent Red Gross campaign, and
this speaks for itself. Each will have
tickets on hand. Here is the list:
R. G. i5ishop, D. W. Eyre, H. H. Van
devort, w. |. Staley. W. A. Denton,
Ia. G. Epley, Benjamin Brick, G., E
Knowland, u. G. Shipley, Wm. Calls,
dorf, R. A. Harris, NJ. L. Meyers, Wm
McGilchrist, Jr., W. w. Moore, G. s,
Hamilton, Theodore Roth, C. T. Hoover,
IC. v. Faulkner, DR.. L. G. Altman, Err
nest R. Ringo, U. G. Holt, Q. A. Olson,
|C. J. Olmstead, John w. Welles, A.
Slaughter, T. B, Kay, j. W. Carson,
Ivan G. Martin, DIR. Z. f. Fisher, A.
10. Dawson, R. J. Hendricks, Vim. Me-
Gilchrist, ST., Henry v Compton, Gid
con Stolz, Wick Bros, ]. Baumgartner,
George f. Waters, R. F. Richardson, P.
|E. GRADER, S. E. Wolf, H. G. Patton,
w. Fl. Burghardt, d. 7. Brown, A. NJ.
Hansen, C. o. Rice, w T. Stolz, E. W.
Hazard, j. D. Hartwell, w. p George,
DIR. G. W. Ellis, Jos. II. Albert.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03
Market Was ListIess
and Prices Shaded OF

New York, July 3.-The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
Wall Street S mind was set today IN
clearing its accounts as much as posi-
Ible against the Fonrth of July recess
tomorrow, a process which has been in
progress with more less industry since
last Friday. As a matter Of fact there
was little left to do in that direction
when the market opened today and ae-
cordingly the entire session was mere
ly listless ehurning affair.
Business was highly professional
throughout and the course of the mar
ket was devoid Of significance. The
bond market was likewise duh to de-
gree about the only feature was weak
ness in some Of the railroad issues.
The standard issues were narrow and
irregular for the most part. Studebaker.
which reacted sharply to below 81, lost
over six points. Republic Steel gained a
point and Mexican Petroleum moved
forward more than g. Among the rails
UnioY Pacific. Reading, st. Paul and
Western Maryland made a good show
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03
RED CROSS DOINCS
I < < < < \ < < < < \ \ <

Henry p, Dawson, of the national
board in charge of the war campaign
fund stated in formal letter to the
chapters that the subscriptions had
totaled $ll4,00O,Oo0. He also said that
the National Red Cross had eabled to
all the Allied Governments concerning
the establishment of American Red
Cross Dispensaries in the coast cities
of these countries. A commission is to
be sent to Russia to study conditions
there, and to plan the Red Cross work
there. They viii go fully equipped for
immediate service on the battle field.
Fruitland is to be organized tonight
by Messrs. Meyers and Huckestein,
and Mrs E. E.. Fisher. Reports from
Independence show 209 additional
members, while Silverton reports 32l
general members, not affiliated with
any auxiliary. All the completed lists
of members are wanted at headquar-
ters immediately as Washington is
calling for full reports.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03
Dor EMPEROR MUST
FIGHT FOR HIS JOB
Civil War Certain As Boy
Emperor Has No Great
Following

Peking, July 3-The ceremony where.
by the boy emperor of China, Hsuan
Tung, reascended the throne took place
before dawn after General Chang Hsun,
the new dictator of China, had eoerced
President LII Yuan Hung into resigning
his office as head Of the government.
Formal announcement of the restoration
Of the Manchu dynasty was in an inn
perial proclamation.
Fearing that the unrest evident in
the city may soon cause trouble, Gen
eral Chang Hsnn has placed 1000 of
the troops Of his army on guard.
In proclamation setting forth the
purpose OF his reign, Emperor Hsuan
Tung declared he proposes to establish
a constitutional monarchy in China and
call parliament together as soon as prac-
tieable for the government of the coun-
try. No member of the imperial fam
lily will participate in politics the proc
said. and the new government
will observe all foreign treaties. Politi-
cal offenders will be granted full par
don.
Hsu Shi Chang will head the privy
council, which will include, among 9th
ers, Wang shi Chen and General Chang
Hsun.
General Chang Hsun today officially
Baron Hayashi, the japanese
that the boy emperor had
taken control of the government.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03

Hansen Will Fly.
| An added and assured attraction OF
| tomorrow IS celebration is the aviation
exhibition by R. P. Hansen, arrange
ments having been completed yesterday
/ for his appearance.
/ Admission Free
Admission to the grounds will be
| free. 4 small admission fee will be
charged at the grand stand only for
the afternoon racing program.
Ten per cent of the gross receipts
GO to the Red Cross. The expenses
will be paid from the balance, and what
is left will be divided to form prize
purses for the racing events.
1t is announced that in addition to
the Cherrian band and vocal music, the
Chemawa Indian school band will be in
attendance.
Racing Program.
Free for all trot Eutries: Mark
NJ, entered by Peter Cook, of Ballston ;
Halle B, entered by G. L. Ewisher,
Fairgrounds; Complete, entered by A.
G. Smith, Fairgrounds; B & M, entered
by o. P, Mauzy, Fairgrounds; lottie
Ansel, entered by Fred Woodeock, Fair
grounds; Perrio, entered by ziegler &
Misner, Portland.
2-2:25 pace. Entries: Kinney
Wave, entered by Peter Cook, Ballston;
Ruth Hal, entered by Eddie Brain,
Fairgrounds; Helen AListeltoe, entered
by George Parker, Portland; Captain
Mac. entered by Fred Woodcock, Fair
grounds; Lena Patch, entered by Q.
Brown, Gresham.
3-2.25 trot. Entries: Song Spar
row, entered by w. E, Martin, The
Dalles; Cavalier Gale, entered by G. L.
Swisher, Fairgrounds; Hazel Patchen,
entered by Miller & Cox, Forrest Grove;
Salem Boy, entered by Mrs lone Mau,
zey, Salem; Jet Black, entered by G.
w. Gill, Salem; Catherine, entered by
William Roth, Silverton.
4-2:12 pace. Entries: Jenny May,
entered by Sim Lindsey, Candy; King
Zolock, entered by Eddie Brain, Fair
grounds; Helen Hal, entered by A. G..
Smith, Fairgrounds; Captain Mac, ent-
cred by Fred Woodcock, Fairgrounds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03
Fire Marshall Advises
Extra Caution In
Celebrating Tomorrow

"What is going to be the toll Of
death on the Fourth of July this
year9" asks State Fire Marshal Wells
in statement issued yesterday relative
to the fatalities that follow in the train
of toy cannon, giant crackers, and 9th
er explosives used carelessly in cele-
hrating the nation s birthday.
Six years ago he says 215 persons
were killed and 5000 injured by care
lessness in Fourth Of July celebration.
However, he declares that in recent
years the celebrations have become
more sane and the death toll is decrcas-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03
TODAY wA@WewW
TOMORROW V0 n AR * n ~ ADVANCE
~ @w&9AMAAk

Blast Alexander Berkman 5 radical
paper, were admissible as evidence. The
letters were taken by the police short
y after the bomb explosion Of July 22
last
All of the admitted letters win be
read to the jury today in the states
efforts to establish general conspir-
acy to terro-ize San Francisco and vi
entity, alleged TO have been participate
e, in by Mrs. Mooney.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03
pestroy Swedish Fish Beats

Stockholm, July 3.-Gemany has ap-
parently opened submarine warfare on
Swedish fishing boats. Adyices today
showed that on Sunday four such yes
sells had been sunk by gunfire by Ger
man U-boats outside the German block
ade zone. The Swedish crews barely
escaped 10 their boats. The submarine
commander, they said, declared all ner-
tral shipping would hereafter be de-
stroyed at sighf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03
One Submarine Sunk
Another Captured

Washington, July 8. = One German
submarine was sunk and one captured
bv American and British war vessels
during the last week, according to re-
ports received by the French scientific
mission here. Members of the mission
said the report came from the French
admiralty. The captured U-boat was
taken to British port No other details
were contained in the report
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03
AN EXEMPTION MILL

Chicago, July 3.--Hinton Clabaugh,
chief of the department of justice in
the Chicago district, was investigating
report this afternoon that plot ex-
lists among certain doctors to issue cer-
tjficates Of physical inehgibility TO
men desiring to escape the draft.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03
Civil War Certain.

London. July 3.--civil war in China
is inevitable unless the newly proclaim
ed Emperor Hsuan Tung again steps
down from the throne. There is no gen
eral support for the young emperor,
according to Tientsien dispatches print
ed today by the Morning Post.
President Ii Yuan Hung has declined
to resign and turn over state affairs to
the new sovereign. He has stated his
willingness to retire in favor of the
viee-president, but this is not agreeable
to General Chang Hsun.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03

FOR SALE-~See me for finest location
In town to live. Have to change eli
mate on account of rheumatism. High
priced piano practically new and
furniture viii go in if sold soon. 1875
Saginaw. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03
American Soldiers
Arrive In Paris

Paris. July 3.-A battalion Of Amer
lean troops arrived in Paris early today
at the Care Du Quai-d 'Austerlitz.
Only moderate crowd gave them
an enthusiastic greeting, Parisians not
Deing advised of the arrangements for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03
ATTENTION OF CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received al
the office of George N. Post, architect
for the construction, plumbing, electric
wiring, heating and ve1tilating Of the
proposed Comfort Station to be erected
at the corner of State and High streets
Salem, Oregon, for the city of Salem
and Marion county jointly, on Friday
July 9th, 1917, at 5 o'eloek P. m.
Plans and specifications may be pro
cured at the architect 5 office, room 3,
GRAY Block, Salem, Oregon
H. II. Stanton, c. NJ Roberts, Q. ).
Wilson, Committee Common Council.
g. G. Boyer, County Clerk. July 2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03
their arrival.

their arrival
The battalion is the one which is to
parade in tomorrow celebration by
Paris of Independence Day.
At Austrerlitz, the troops were scrv-
ed with French breakfast. It con
sisted of black coffee and bread. Then
they marched to barracks near at hand,
stepping along in lively fashion to the
stirring music Of their band.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03
Seized Letters VIII
Be Read To The Jury

San Francisco, July 3.-The state
won victory in the Rena Mooney
bomb conspiracy trial today when SUI
rerior Judge Seawell ruled that the ma
jor portion Of the letters seized by the
police in raid on tho office Of ftThe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03

FOR RENT-Old style room dwelling
on paved street in business district,
suitable for shop Or small store or
convenient for people working in
town. Phone Carey F. Martin, 4l0.
7-3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03

WANTED Spring chickens and old
hens, highest market prices paid. In
dependent Market. Phone 729. 131
s. Com st. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03
ARGENTINE ANGRY

Buenos Aires, July 3.-Argen-
tine has instructed her minister
to Germany to demand imme-
date repaiation and indemni-
ties promised for sinking Of the
steamship Protegido, according
to authoritative information to
day. So far Germany has made
no further move than to prom
Use.
Z 4 Y 4 < = Z y. < x K K Z x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03

CATTLE, HORSES AND GOATS. FOR
sale-R. 6, box 49AA, miles east Of
Salem. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03

In spite of the fact that the whale
is not fish, If is the bureau of fish
cries that advises as to eat whale
meat.