davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-11
0efansene britiihe Sysari'
mesCffisiere
Gsb.n gu. baB Gnslarb b,m Tau4s
bOotirisg ridt lang. piber,
ii,5en tanu.

Berlin, %. QptiI.- Su ari.sss
asfaus.nituft ssratbene Gffisisre Der
britii9en GlOtts babsn erilGrt, baB
GHgloHb unmogIia in Der Gage III,
bsm btuti4tn 9nu4boottriese nod
ouf IaHge 3eit biuaus DibsrItaro gu
leiit.n. Die bisherisen @.tIuite Der
britiihen SarbsIsmartue isieu i'm
b0dfen Wabe btdngitissnb uHo bdts
ten bi. RerOoIitdt Der britiifsn Abs
mirdIiidt ins llngemeHsRs seiteigsrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-11
Sraflien
8in fi4 tbottrdftig an bm arisg
ssssn Ssui9tanb befbeiliseH.

Rio be Sartiro 10. Nui. -
graiilien pirb nit ben Der. Stanten
am 5trisge s.een DeutT6Ianb attn
tbeilnsbmeu. elIle bic geipultiserl
SilfsquelleH grnlifisns perotn Der
Der. StaaiensRssi.ritng sur Ueriiisa
ung ssitelIt un6 ale braiilianii4eu
6dfen tperosn Der Der. .Stadtrn 5Iot's
geoffnst tperben, ipie beuie Der usue
ouspdrtiee Wliniiter Senor giilo gIes
GAMBIA mittbeiIts. Senor peouba
fpra3 bon grafilisns qOIitit als siner
feiten, nift prablerii6en.
.Gs III uniere QbIi9t, allies auF5u,
bieteu, I'm unfere Greunbf9aft nst
ben Der. Staaieu gu trditisen~ fiis.s
er hi,,.u
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-11
Gin TIM @eidngaib itteaher
Zian 1Senier
Su SrIaub iHs parIamsut
aepGblt.

2oubpn. 10. UaGi. - Soi.pb
UcGuinneb. Der SJHn deiuer, Der
in Der parIamertstUaAI in Gonsforo
iiber ben &dnbibaitg Der Ra.ionaIiiten
sefegt bat, bsfiubet Fa I'M GddngniB
5u 2ebes, no sr ,ine breudbrige
Strofe absufstH Bat. Gr mar In
Derbtnbung nit Der OuhiRsr asSeI'
lion pom bOriseR Sahr perurtbeiIs
iporbeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-11
eitere 5Uei frar56fii t
$ofpitaIf 6iffe oer-
ienft.

2on6on, 10. Weat Gt6reu go'
uar oatU fiiroiste om 9onnerstag mi
llnterbmts ON, bab pettere 5lDei Soipt'
talififfe bon beiif6en l1rtterieebootett
oerielift nor6er ieien, ieitbem britti6e
Sliegergeidtpa6er ole g9te6eroergeI'
fung fir bisberige 9erierrfunget BON
9ofpitalififfen, bic Sta6t Jretburg
oombdrbirten.
0is sage In 9fuBIanb.
2on6on, 10. Rdi. Cine Gepeite
ans CT. Betersburg ingt, boB gSarim
5orfi, Der fi6 6ttr9 anti,britiit)e AuS.
fGne ausjcifpaft uiio bebGilptet, DAB
9r. gall geilJlifoff. Der rlIiiiite gei'
niIter Ses aeuBeren, IN Oieniten anglo
frorY6fiiter &apitnIiifen itebe, IN iei.
ner 3citltng .gteueS 9eben" eine G5er'
inolige &riiis prrpbe5eit, IN oer bic
Sol6oten. rrib ar6etter.3 3eiegnter1, 6i0
iebr GrgerIib iiber ben gerLouf Der Gr-
cigriiie firt1, berii6eft tUeroen Die
Sberbono 81 beforrmelt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-11
gdainttIi@e Jmoen Der
I9elt
Derbtn uufseforbert Dsrbsn, fid
3iDeds elmer @srtretung auf Der Griss
benstonferen3,
SiSii6=nationnler 9lutoHomie unb Der
GrIaugung bon poIditina gu
orguuiiireH.

QmHerbam, 10. Wai, iiter Qons
BON. Sn elmer @eriammIung 2lmifsrs
banner Suben, ipel9e an 3ornsrftag
Itattfanb, Uurbe cine RsioIution an
in pel9er Gsrugt5uung
iiber ben ameritdnifhen iii0ii6en aors
orsB unb 65nli9e gsDegungen IN
Rubldnb uno dnneren Qdroern aus
gcIprofeu ipurbe, oa bisieL5en ben Be-
qinn elmer Organization in SntsreTs
elmer sefeblidsu 8ertretu1g bss iiibts
fhen 8olfes auf Der Trisosns<RoHfes
reB martiren. gs foII ,in Qppsa an
nIe subsn ergebsn, or bem SaHpf.
fir iibii6e rationale 2rutonomie unb
bic gi8erund bon paldftiHa fir bic
SyubsH ii5 gu bttbeilisen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-11
Ser 8auipfer ,R1nb am"
Tfit Dem @rnfsn Surnopstt an 8oro
bon 9alifar abgsgan8en

9a1tfaL 81. G., 10: Mot. -
Die 9ur9Iu9ung bes 9umpfsrs
-R5nbam" Don Der acknowledgements
ianiften Qinie. ouf benz Der 0iterreis
6if6s gotf8aftsr, Sraf 0Oonm 9urs
notusti unb anbsre 5terrsiaii6e 0tp'
lomaten unb aonIuln uUb bic beuts
I6en OipIomuten bon China bic Riid'
reiIs nod europa MAIDEN, purbe an
Deittro9 2Gbenb beenb.t uno Der
Sampfsr, Der am 4. Btat bon gteD
gOrt a6gesangsu mar, 9ing iofort in
Gee.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-11
0Sar es bic ,,Maureta.
MIA"
Gin GROCER britif4er 9ampf.r Dor
sfpet MODEM Osrieutt
Woriiber tsins 3eile bsr5fisutIi8
ipurbe.

apubon, 10. Rai.-0as .9ailp
GbronicIe' Tnst in ieinsr beptigen
QtussG6e: .9itGsitbt fDirO bic Rsgis'
rung beute i'm llnterbaug cine GrtIGs
rung 6ariiber d6sebeR, aug tUsl9sr
mpfsri0Ien Srdnben bic Gbmir1Iitdt
cine 10 unDeritdnblih. g0Iitit 6efolst.
sic Serbeimliat ni9t mir 9batIaden,
fonoern iie nsr0ffeHtIitt au5 faIi4e
irrefiibrenbe GrtldrunssU. Dor 5fpst
Mo6en ipur6e elm stoBer 9ompfer
perTsntt unb ss tdmsH babel 70 pers
fonen uur's 2eben, brruuter rebrers
prpmiuents perI0nIidtsiteu. Ridbt eirs
Belle 1T baiiber Der5ifentIi4t tporben,
ipGbrsnb IN anbsrtR Fdusn, mo Wlen'
ihen uutdmsn, ousii9rLt4e geffrei'
bunsen ber6fisntlitt iporbu iino.
@uf 0runo tpsId.n qripips ar6eitst
bic geaIur2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-11
General RuBtp fetass
q mcnSos eRt
bpbeu.

81. getersburg, 10. Rai. -
general gfubts if oss Obertcmman'
Dos Der ruFH4sR G'mss an hs HOro'
ii6en TrOut ,nt5o5n poroen. er
bleibt ober INNER nod 'etn MitsIieS
bes Grieasrdt6es.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-11

isisn unO aud nitmols bsutf9 Usr,
ben piirben.
SSn Der 9srinmmD>as fpurbe sins
RsIoIuiiOn angsnOmmsn, in pslter
Die Rsgisrung dufgsforoert iuirb. 10
IGHsn pis m0eli6 sinsn aanal DON
bsr Glbs Hhh Der Donuu 3u barsn.
3ie 4sutid) 2lmerifaner
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-11

ben Safen DON 9eebriisss. 2tJ ben
britif9sn S9iffsn purbe EN- Wlann
leiht berpuuOet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-04
PRODUCE DEALERS IN
STATE CONVENTION
F. {. Mangis Tells Of Action
Taken at Portland Grad
ing Essential

F. E. Mangis of the firm of Mangis
Bros, attended a meeting of dealers
from all over the stare which was held
in Portland Saturday for the purpose
of forming an organization to work
with the government in its food conser.
walton program. The efforts of the or
ganization will be directed to learning
the requirements of the government and
then abiding by the rules.
Mr.. Mangis states that owing to the
steps which the government has already
taken and the uncertainty as to Just
what action may be taken by the gov
ernment in the future, his firm has
practically discontinued handling all
produce except potatoes and the market
even in this product is extremely slow
This is caused by two main reasons.
The first is the shortage of cars, and the
second is the standard Of grading which
has been set by the government. The
stock of potatoes is small this year and
below the average ana 1t makes it ex-
tremely difficult for dealers to meet
the standard that is required. If deal
er does meet the standard of grading
he is subject to having his license TAX
en- away from him.
Mr.. Mangis said that as one result
Of the meeting Of the dealers in con-
ference with federal agents, two gov
ernment inspectors will be appointed
for the state, who in turn will appoint
deputies to assist them, and every car
of potatoes shipped from the state will
first have to be inspected and certified
to as to its quality and fitness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-04
To Project Eyes Of
Red Cross Workers

The surgical dressings department Of
the Red Cross. located at the post of
flee, have had the work tables cover
ed with green oil cloth thus making
the work of cutting gauze, detecting
stray threads. etc, much easier on the
eyes of the workers. This branch of the
Red Cross work is perhaps the most
particular of any in its demands for
painstaking care and accuracy in the
work done in the department. An in
stance is seen in the cutting of gauze.
Before any cutting is done thread
must first be pulled and the scissors
must be guided carefully down the va.
cant place in the weave of the cloth
made by the removal of the thread,
50 that no ragged edges or loose ends
of threads remain. Then the pieces are
carefully examined for stray threads,
folded into strips of dressing and
'bandages. counted and tied up in uni
form packages to be sterilized before
use. Each movement in the entire OPP
Grafton is done by prescribed rule, even
to the eying of the cord about the pack
ct. The ladies engaged in the work say
it is intensely interesting when once
they "get the swing' of it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-04
REBEL FLAG
UNFURLED IN COURT
1t Was First Displayed by
Steamer Carrying Supplies
to ReVOIutiOniStS

San Francisco, Dec. 4.-The revolu-
tionary flag of India today made its
appearance, roughly drawn on paper,
in the court room of Federal Judge
Van Fleet at the continuation today Of
the Hindu plot trial. 1t was green
flag with diagonal white stripe run
ming from corner to corner.
This flag was to be flown by a
steamer carrying ammunition and In
dian revolutionists to India as it en-
tered the harbor of Calcutta" said
Shiv Dyal Kapur, witness for the gov
ernment. on the stand
The flag, flying from the mast Of
the revolutionist ship, which remained
unnamed throughout the examination
of the witness, was to notify the wait
ing revolutionists in Calcutta that
5000 pistols had arrived.
"This message was to be flashed by
cable in the form of code to Bang
kok so as to notify the revolutionists
there that half the number of pistols
were to be shipped to them," said
Kapur.
f'What was the code word?o asked
the United States attorney during the
examination.
cit was chicken work wire unde'
manded !" answered the witness.
Kapur then told of how a Chinese
named ''Chungn in India, had given
him the revolutionist flag and several
papers intended for member of Ben
gal revolutionary party in India con-
tanning the plans for the landing of
the revolutionist ship with its ammuni'
ton.
"What was the signal of the ship
to be if it landed at nightl" asked
the government attorney.
''It was to flash three white lights, -
said Kapur. Revolutionists were
waiting on the shore to send the
cableO
Kapur testified that some of the pis
tolls we're to 60 to the northern part of
siam and others for revolutionists in
Calcutta.
"How many leaders were in the re-
publican revolutionary party of In
dia9" asked the prosecutor, just be-
fore the conclusion Of Kapur's IS testi'
mony.
-Four, one from Shanghai, one from
Manila and two from the United
States" said the witness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-04

a desire for peace of the same sort and
to that extent the message may be re-.
garded as bullish but there appeared
TO be nothing to indicate that peace was
possible in the near future, that the
Teutonic rulers had reached the. point
Of Christening when they we're ready to
repair wrongs which have been done.
10 that extent the message was bearish.
The presidents s remarks on the neees-
sity for congress to 90 still further in
setting limits to price; that while pro-
fiteering had been eliminated in many
branches of industry, it was impudentv
rampant in others, where not conducive
to sustained strength. Net changes in
the steel, motor and specially and
equipment shares were narrow. There
was a better tone among the coppers.
In the late session, the general list
reeeded in quick orderly trading.
United States Steel was below 81, The
marines continues to give way lightly.
Rails were neglected and lost much of
the gains of the early afternoon.
General weakness developed in ac.
tive selling just before the closing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-04
What Doctors Prescribe
For Indigestion

Physicians who have specialized n
the treatment of stomach troubles are
naturally in a position te auge intel
hgently as to the best uaang TO use. 1t
rs therefore a matter of vital interest
to those who suffer from Indigestion.
gastritis, dyspepsia, pain after eating,
artburn, etc. to learn tla physicians
who have devoted their lives TO the al
deviation or human suffering are more
and more instructing these sufferers
to get package of Bi-nesia from the
druggist and take teaspoonful in a
lttle hot water Immediately after eat
ing or whenever pain is felt. Doctors
who prescribe Bi-uesia, do so because
they know it gives Immediate rehef ia
nearly every instanee-because it IS
not a secret remedy, for the formula
IS printed on the label, and last. but
not least-bccause it is obtainable of
all druggists, and every package cen-
tains a binding guarantee Of satisfae-
tion or money back. In view Of the
quick and lasting relief OBTAINED III
nearly every instance, and the guaran-
tee that in case il fails x costs you
nothing sufferers from dyspepsia, in
digestion and stomach troubles gener-
ally are strongly advised to get a
paekage of Bi-nesia from their nearest
druggist and begin its use without de-
lay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-04
COUNCIL.
ENDS FIRST SESSION
Members Of Conference Are
Well Pleased With Result
Of Exchange Of Views
By Lowell Mellett

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Paris, Dec. $50 far as military
exigencies permit the inter-allied coun.
ell proposes to allow the public Of the
allied nations to see the workings of
the war machine.
With the closing Of the inter-alliSI
council and the first session of the
supreme war council, it was stated to.
day that arrangements were being
made to publish a summary of the res
olutions adopted at the first named con
ferences.
Publicity is regarded as one of the
allies strongest weapons in the fight
against autoeracy. Notification to the
people of what their chosen represen
tatives propose to do with the peoples
money, the peoples lives and the peo-
lple s property in the fight for democ-
lracy, will stand out in vivid contrast
to the German autoeratic assumption
lof divine right over lives, money and
lproperty of its citizens.
On every hand today great satisfac-
tlon was expressed at the progress
achieved in the conferences here. The
meetings, while preliminary in their
mature resulted in general stock TAX
ing of all nations, in a firmer resolve
for unity of action and in broad, gen
eral plan Of elimination of wastage bv
Standardization. In yesterdays United
Press dispatches mention was made oil
tho plan for such Standardization Of
tho allies aerial warfare. The same
plan is being worked out for other
branches of the military arm.
Best indication that the meeting was
preliminary was in the fact that the
American request for re-statcment of
allied war aims-a joint statement, to
which all allies should be signatory--
was left 70 rlater consideration. The
delegates apparently were agreed that
of first consideration at the moment
were the actual physical weapons Of
offense and defense.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-04

London, Dec. A. Ensign Krylenko,
Bolssheviki commander in chief in the
army, formally proclaimed his entry in.
to Mohileff at Russian Headquarters
today, in wireless message received
here, He announced the death of Gen.
eral Kukhonin, who was killed by be-
ing thrown from train at the station.
"The last obstacle to the cause of
peace has fallen" Krylenko declared.
The proclamation declared Krylenko
had entered the army headquarters at
the head of revolutionary troops and
that headquarters surrendered without
any fighting.
SIN spite of attempts to save him,
Dukhonin was thrown out of train
at the station and killed." the mes
sage asserted.
""The flight of General Korniloff,
the day before the fall OF headquarters
was the cause of the excess apparently
referring to the attack by which Duk-
honin was killed), which was roundly
condemned by Krylenko.
Comrades, /" Krylenko's proclama-
tion urged, "be worthy of the freedom
secured. Do not stain the people IS
authority. The revolutionaries are
fearful in the struggle but we must be
soft after the victory.
"In the name of the revolution and
of freedom, call on you for revolu-
tionary unity and discipline.
Long live the authority of the
council of workmen and soldiers and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-04
LA TOILETTE is GLUN
PASSED BY COLLEAGUES
Did Not Rise When President
Entered---Walked Alone to
Joint Session

Washington, Dec. 4.-Senator La Fol
lette sat like craven image in the
house today as President Wilson de
livered his war message. He did not ap-
plaude any time, did not rise when
other members did.
Not a senator would walk with La.
Toilette from the senate to the house.
Others marched in pairs. La Toilette
walked alone. He took seat within
twenty feet of the president. No one
took the next seat TO him. The seat
remained vacant until almost every
other chair in the house filled. Then
an usher took Harry S. New Of Indiana
to the place and the Hoosier senator
sat down beside La Toilette. The Wis.
consin senator sat with his chin cupped
in his hand from the start to finish
of the message. At is conclusion he
stalked out defiantly, alone.
Headed by Secretary of State Lam
sing, the entire cabinet occupied tho
floor seats.
The applause greeting President Will
son as he entered the chamber and
mounted the rostrum was prolonged.
The members, standing, burst into
cheers. As the president reached the
words, our object is to win this war
and we shall not slacken nor weaken
until it is done, tremendous applause
broke out.
Again, when he referred to anti-war
agitators, the applause became deaf
ening. And when he urged an immed-
late declaration against Austria, the
members again rose in wave Of APP
plause. Allied diplomats joined in the
clapping. The president ceased speak
ing at 1:05. AS he left the chamber, he
was given tumultous send off.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-04
NAR|ONCOUNTYY.
WAR FUND is LARGE
Total Is Over Fifteen ThOus.
and DOlarS---Only Ten
thousand Asked

The first complete report Of the Y.
M. G. A. War Fund campaign contrib
uted between the 18th and 18th of No
vember is here given for publication.
Marion county certainly has done her
share in this noble WORK, and when it
is taken into consideration that Marion
county was asked to raise but 100000
and that she raised that amount plus
$5,000.000.
1t certainly is credit to the cities
and towns and high schools who have
the honor of being listed below. No
movement for funds has been more en-
Enthusiastically received than this one,
and it must have been a source of
qualification the boys of our armies
and of the allied armies to have learn
ed that this has been done for them.
Report for Marion County.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-04
SuperfIuity Shop
Carries Varied Stock

The stock of mems suits at the
Superfluity Shop has been increased
by several desirable additions. There
has been call for women IS skirts
one woman came in asking for blue
serge skirt Warm children IS clothing
would find ready sale-small wool
dresses. scarfs, mittens. Wednesday
at the Shop will be Plant Day. Small
potted plants for the home will be
gladly received for the sale.
Several persons have promised an
abundance of perennial plants ready
for planting for next season Is bloom.
The fruit shelves are finding en-
thusiastic purchasers.
The Shop is a pleasant place-wcll
lighted and comfortable. Contribu-
tions are solicited and are daily being
added.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-04
High Schools
: Court House News
: x 4 x 4 X x & x !. 4 4 4 \ \

w. H. Norris. receiver of the Hub
bard property has brought suit against
the Western Amusement company e
recover possession of the rooms in the
Hubbard building occupied by said
company and which it is alleged it
wrongfully withholds possession OF
from plaintiff. He also asks damages
in the sum of $500 for the Withholding
of the same.
Tn the suit of Casper Grapper against
J. W. Schaefer and G.. L. Schaefer jud Z
ment for plaintiff was rendered
against J. NJ. Schaefer pleaded as j.
w. Sehaefer for the sum of $6774s,
and that property now under attach
ment be sold to satisfy said judgment.
AS to G. L. Schaefer the action is dis
missed and he is given Judgment
against plaintiff for his costs.
The suit of J. NJ. Schaefer against
Casper Grapper, it being in the nature
of cross bill, was dismissed at plain
tiff cost.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-04
Southern Pacific Is
Having Its Full Share
Of General Prosperity

San Francisco, Dec. 4.-Messrs. Ju
Illus Kruttsehnitt and William sproule
on behalf Of the Southern Pacific com.
pany. Wednesday issued its reports OF
earnings for October and for the first
10 months of this year, ending October
81 last, a document which is of great
interest to bankers because of its show
ing of the continued prosperity of the
railroad
in October the railway operating
revenues amounted to $4,000, SO
while for the 10 months these revenues
amounted TO the very large figure of
$l59,919 ,479. This IS an increase fsF
she month over October of last year
of s3.20s,357, and of $27.013, 800 for
the 10 months, as compared with the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-04

Notice is hereby given that the com
mon council of the city of Salem, will,
at or about the hour of 1880 0 clock ?.
IN. on the 18th day of December, 1917.
or at the same hour at any subsequent
meeting of the common council, at the
council chamber in the City Hall, pro-
coed to assess upon each lot or part
thereof its proportionate share of the
cost of improving the alley in the
south block of Charles Cartwright s
addluon to the city of Salem, from the
east line of Capitol street to the west
line of 18th street.
All persons interested in said assess
ment are hereby notified to be and ap-
pear at said time and place before the
said common council and present their
objections to said assessment, if any
they have, and apply TO the common
council to equalize their proportionate
sAare of said assessment.
BY order of the common council this
3rd day Of December, 1917.
EARL RACE,
I2-12 City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-04
! : \ \ Z I ! + < \ : I
State House News
X y = X X = = = y X X

Articles of incorporation were filed
today as follows: Eureka Manufaetur-
ing & Improvement Company, New.
burg, increased its capital stock from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Oakland Meat Market Company of
Ookland, Douglas county, capital stock
$4,000, and object to conduct a butch
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-04
JAPAN AND U. s. AGREE

Copenhagen, Dec. 4.-Japan
and the United States have
agreed on joint action against
the Bolsheviki government of
Russia, according to a rumor
which was in circulation here
today. It was without confirma-
tion from official sources.
4 x \ K K < x J. 4 X 4 X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-04
Wall Street Listens
to Presidents Message

New York, Dee. 4.-The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
Until the PRESIDENT 3 delivered mes
sage to congress began coming over the
wires shortly before ~ O'Clock, the
securities market simply marked time
from the opening. For another hour,
Wall Street hung over the tiekers read
ing and trying hastily to digest what
Mr. Wilson had to say. Meantime, the
market practically stood still. By one
o'elock, however, prices began to adj
vance conservatively, although trad
ing continued quiet The president left
no room for Misunderstanding when he
declared that the immediate task Of
the country was to win the war and
that "nothing shall turn US aside from
it is accomplished"
Wall Street saw in these statements
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-04

PRINTING have moved into the
Y. NJ c. A building, 301 n CONNER
cial street Call and take advantage
of our 'fget acquainted = offer-lo0J
good, watermarked bond letterheads,
size S15x11 for 1915; bond envelopes
to match, size "a, 1000 for $4 Other
printing in proportion. Our printing
is high in quality and lower in prsecle
because printed in a business eff
cheney shop. See us before placing
your printing orders. Shaver Press,
Phone 2179. l2-S