davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-27

Snionterie Gopitdn Hobert s.
@opea, Holmo Forf.
Sugeicir.G Corps n GapitGn Sol.
Z. aeap, jun, Baltimore.
glcr5te-G Corps GopitGne Som.
oro s. g(bburu, 9lr. S27, 9loro.
G6orles StraBe; Sobn 9. 8uIton
glr. 22i. ct. 9od.StroBe Gorp 9.
Gamble, iun., glr. 26. @eit 9iOOle-
3troBe; GbomaS q. Gbombers, glr.
Is. @eit. 6ronflinitroBe; uuo Bert
ram Wf 9ernbeim gir. 2313, @utop
@locc. @rite 2ieutenoutS: 0o0io
80. 0opis, g1r. 1912, Gutap @loce;
@erne y. @2aion DSobns Sopfins
Soipitol"; g8iaiom so. 9lopp, gir.
SOC, 9loro.@rooomop; eugene S..
Sopmoro, Ger. $50, Oit. &reitonitro,
&c; 2epis s. 3oientbol, 9ir. 1922,
9lDeme; 6ranf u. @pons,
nsSobns @opfins Soipital"; Sobn z.
Sing inn, 9lr. 1400, gutom &loce;
SenrD 81. Slod jun, Ger. 100,
9loro Gborlcs StroBe; Gbarles 81.
g8otcrs, g1r. 100. 9loro.9borles
Serbert 90. @punc, oSobns Sop
fins Soipitol~; @eorge S. Souer,
glr. 16, Git9ioolcitroBe; Mont 9to.
gers 9ieio, nSobns @opfins Soipi-
tol~; 9liucm NtacGolman Ger. 1922,
W3ooiion.9lDenue. uno SenrD 8.
Smith. 93r. 27O1. 9ioro.GoI0ert-
StroBe.
9lnOere ernannte W3arDldnoer iino:
9lcr6te. Corps GopitGu 6rocis @.
Gbiiolm annapolis; erite 9ieilte-
uonts, @omoro s. Simpion. Gbonce,
uno Sobn g. Sereforo, SORT @aib-
ington.
90 orine braudt t NJ d
2eute.
giahOem 0}arDlano 800 Wlann fir
Die W2orine eeitegt bat wenOet iid
Die 8lln0es. .Wlorine mieoer al ben
Stoot uno eriudt Inn Steaimg BON
80 Soipitol. 9tnmdrter 6meiter alaiie
fiir iofortige 9lusbiloung in 03orinc.
SoipitGlern uno nit Der slotte.
Gontre.glomiral @olmer, Gbef oes
9inpigations Bureaus, bat 2iellte.
nant g8iIion 8etrutirungs-0 0ffi8ier
i'm @arDIono Qiliritt, eriudt, aus
ieinem Diltrift ole erpiinidten 30
D3auu big 5um 10. SUM m5umer-
ben uno maht Gontre Aomiral @al-
mcr beionoers 0orouf ailfmerfiont
ooB oieie aloiie Refruten oringeno
notbmcnOio limo. Gie 9e5abhng Oie
ies 0ienit5meiges 1T cine iebr cute,
lno miro MIR oiIf allgemeine S6ul-
biloiug geiebcn Gie gliisiidtcn ouf
9cfor0erung iino glcidfoas 6coeli.
tcno before ais in ser Wlatroien 9l6-
tbeihno. Gos 0ienitolter roneirt
bon Is bis % Sabre. ilnO 1T cine
Gerpflibtiug alif bier Sabre nit
Dem oritten Gienit9roo uorgeicben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-27

ieit cinem Monot cine Barge bon
1900 Sonnen Snbolt I'M @c6roud,
oic fiir Die &enniDluonia unO &cao-
ing @o6n gebout muroe. 0crieIben
merocn ncun onoere iolder SNiiic
fir Die 9o6ngeieai6oft foIgcn an
oeneu Sng umo 9ladt gebout miro.
Gin 9eomter Der @eieai6oft, Sront
McGonolo, crfldrte, oaB icinc Sir.
ma in Ser Gage 1T j6brli1 ieds
SAiife bon iibcr 1000 Eonuen Der.
8uiteaen. aleine @}otor6oote, welde
ols llnterieeboot SGger Oienen f0n.
ncu t0nnen in fur5er 3eit 6ei'm
Gubeno iertie 9eitelt meroeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-27
2Sa6rer SdmeIrperGc0r.

tlniteb glainvaNs nno Gledric Co..
Tic ilntcrjeimneten iyHniden lire Nncrlen.
NINA ID S1rec ueuen ,,StipsStDp "sSlanes anes
suorhdcu, ucldcr Jest an Der North'glnenne'
9iuic IN 0rait 1T. ~c iit ciu trt DC
Gmnen@rrtehr nuo irguo Semano, oer pa
9c1cn pruteitltt, ctu 6rtrnsWeuicr dil lauien
nm ben ginbeu Der DroRcn Aeiterip1rnlh 81 has
6rn lit Rdlcrlidl bic perlcniil5rie Nanllett
Sebr eraebcn Sbrc,
f0,rteihucD ~. 2. Nollnro,
g. 0lS @alIb
gnrean oes eHpcrinOeuien, Baltimore Bar
gain 0Duic. -
baltimore, II. Npril.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-27
Yuden in g9aidinaton.g .gOllntu.

Gie 5taats.@eilno6eits 9e6oroe
bat ii6 0eS Giienba6n-2lrbeiter-2a
gers in @aibiugton-Goirnntp, Oer9e-
itern Wlorglmio-9a6n angenommen
woieIbit ser, 2lus6rud Der @odeu be.
ridtet murOe Sic geamten iageH
oaB bisber MIR 5wei neue 6dae be-
ridtet murocn. Gieies mad6t 5uIam-
men iehs Sale. GS ioIleu "A @er.
ioneu an Den @oden erfranft gcpeien
iein, welAc ale wicOer 6ergeiteat
wuroen. 9(ls Die &ronf6eit 3uerit
beridtet muroc, uo6m man on oaB
eS iib Inn @inopoden ban0elt. 9lae
9lr6eiter puroen geimpft uno erfldr-
ten sic Stoots. .@ciimO6eits-9
OaB iie oie aronf6eit iebt inter Son.
trole bo6en Gle onoeren @iien-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in Dem @ountp
iinO inter GuarautGne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-27
@Mrae Gta0tneninfeitcn.

Inter Oeu glitipi5icn Der neoi5inis
iden uno biriIrgiiden 6ofilltot bon
Wlorolono iinOet ser critic elmer 9cibe
&ortrdgc iiber @eiunobeitspilcgc om
@1ontag 9lbeno in Der 0sler,$alc
itott
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-27
Staut Nlorglouo.
Ggcfntiu-9epurtcmcnt.
proclamation
g86itc Nine @liitcr 9lnit nnarantane.

gu 9lu6etra9t es our6 9unoes gcb5roen
ieliaelteut mnroe, oaB Der @bitc @inc Sliiter
ginii l9eroermnm srobD ig peri6ieoeneH
8ermont 1iall0hulciis. Connecticut 60ooe
Nslar0 9ieu Yprt. 8ennlOlOunien. Nclu ,Ners
fen. gSisconili rno Ntnnectd Oorberrint uilo
5uidtli6 Der 6eianntcn inf3irien Nrcale ans
oere 0ofatdien nerodbtig iino Die Slranls
belt 5u bcbcrbergen; mo
On glnbetrndIt, blB eine 6jeidbr 0er Sim
6eppnne oieier Aranibeit in ben 9Seben
Sic1iens2S0lo oes Siaates NarNldno ourb Ser
dnot bon nnlbdiiri9en 6ibien, Sobanhisr
Gcs6al6, id, 6mcriOn Is. 0arrngiDn als
@ouberncr ocs Sidnes WlnrOldno heeble mo
erlldre bermit 0nB cine nbloluc Gudrnni0ne
ei nuo biermii aeaen ole @iuiubr irqeno pels
Der iinfsbldtiriaeu Sicbten Sobannsheers uno
Sta0ebeersStr0lcbern aus Den oben genanil'
Die @eariien Ses Staotss sse5artenban.E Eeyarie,
ments ilno biernit niirnri mo aHaemieen,
trgeno pel9e Senoiuaen IN A!arQlano, bon
ten, Sobunnsbcers mo Sta6ebcers Sirdu0ern,
oOer SetliuQe 3u nerpeigcrH.
IS iou Die Bflicbt Der Sarenbaii. Snipeitoren
iein ioiori cinelt oerariigen &eridnoi 8r be-
ribten. ooer oenielben onrc6 Serbreunung 5u
SllIe entitebenoen llnioiteu i'm 3uriidienoen
oocr Sernlbten folder SelionnQcn iollen bon
Srscno cine @eriou mel6e iuner6alo oes
Sinntcs W(nrOlano Sicbien Sctlinae Sobans
nesbeer ooer Siabelbeer Srtlider in &erles
bunq oieeS GudrdniducsG sGetebls anbietet ooer
berianit nntcrieQi Der @citralun9 naO ben
Eialisgeereu
3nr Sclraiilanun bieeS babe icD berriier
mcine llnieribriit Qeebi mo bernndbt oas
@roB zeqe oeS Siaates WiarOlano 0drnnier
su iebcn Gjeibeheu IN annapolis Der paupt'
ia6i Dem elien Iage 0es glpril i'm Sabre .uns
eres 0errn eintanleno neunbunoert uno eb'
8ebn.
GroB sieae
Don
WarDlanb,
GmeriOn 6. SarriustOn.
9nr6 ben @ounerneur.
SDDmnS gg Simmons,
(9pril2O Gidai5 Seiretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-27
@aiebna.spiel.

S,nioIgc Ocs regneriiden @etters
iielen geitern Ole Spiele in ser
Nlebr5obl ser Sigos olS. SSn Der
Snternationol2ieo ipielteu mir &ih.
mono gegen Qlcntreol, weldeS Spiel
iolgen0cn 9erloui bate:
-, Wihrfnuh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-27
Gyicl uuu @eriift.

Ser 46 Sabre olte gSiainm $.
@reOcn6ob bon Ger. 1909, @euroie,
9lucmie, fiel oeitern Don cinem sc.
riiit i'm 9op S6ore Yarf no er fiir
Clarence STUDIOS, eineu 9aulntcr.
ne6mer Ser nllniteo HoiluapS Co., "
bedditigt mar. Yreoen6oH puroc
nit Gerle6ungen an Der 0iiite i'm
&otrolpogen Oes noromeitlihen 81.
itriftS no6 oem 6rmflin Sqlore.
Soipital ge6radt.
Or. George &eller, W}itglieoer ser
Sdonflicen8.9eb0rOe liegt III rbel.
motildem 6ieber in iciner @obmmg,
Scr, 1887, Soueb. .StroBc, frout oar.
uieoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-27

Sdnellgebodcne 9iscilitS eben ieood
forliden Goat ab, oen man inter
6leiidgerihicn, Giern etc, ierOiren
fam. Gie arrnen Oeiile6cn tonnen
ebcniallS fiir mocre 9roOe, &uden
liuo %u00ingS 6enubt werOcib wie
auN NloiSbroo lmO Gaferrlmen no
inner bic ihnadbaite @iir5e Elm
wonOirci lit Bolton 9raum6roO, ge-
r0iiet mo nit elmer Ro6miauce Ter
Dirt. lit Gin foitlidles @eridt fir
Supper o0cr 55rii3itiid @croitetcS
9iog9cn6roo lit ebenfalls out. @s
gie6t cine 9ln5obl BON &e5eptcu ipie
oic lle6crreite Don 9roO benubt wer
Den f0uueu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-27

2lQe 3eugenausiagen in ser &la1e
Ginger 9ouilelIte aegen Oie 9uOget.
9e6oroc, melhe alage inter Der Sei-
ting Der @ereiuigung Der Gauileute
uno 6abrifanten aeiii6rt wuroe, iin0
erleoiat unO begomen geitern oic
9lupdlte ibre GimuenOlngen Doy
0lidlter Gufiu in Der gIbtbeilitua >
Oes arcisgeriHtS. Gie 9uOgetbeboroe
muroc bon 9lnwolt Barton Jun, mel.
der nit 5. 6. 6rance uno Gr-&ibter
@l. 2e6maier Die aldger Oertritt,
iinrf angesriiien Gr Oerglid Die
@ouOlinasmeiie Der StaOt nit einenl
@lom, mclfer irei in Die Stoncn
elmer &o6lennine 6cra6gelallen mltr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-27

l5eIf 0cm TO. Nprll bobcn a Ufd'
rnldr0er ooruntcr q aus Der Staot
baltimore @eitaaungen ais ReierDe'
Cfii5icre ser 9lrnee crbolten, mie &C.
Iicrn cine 9efonntmahing Ocs
Rriegs 0cportcments erfcnnen lieB.
Gincr Der @oltimorcr murOe gum
Gopitdn ser Snfantcrie, elmer ais
Gapitdn oeS Sngenieur.@orpS, fiiuf
oIs gopitdne i'm 9lcr5te. Corps imo
ia ais critic 2icutenants inn 9lcr5te
Corps crnannt. Die glamen Der 6r.
nauuteH iino:
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-20
THIS HAPPENED IN REAL
 LIFE; NOT AT THE MOVIES

Chehalis, Nov. 20.-Incidents hap pening to 8 young couple in this county make their life read like a movie tale
 Some time ago the young man had occasion to so to Colorado and while there he fell in love. The girl was visiting there, her home being in Kansas. The two were married, came to this country and lived cn a ranch. In order to keep things going nicely he start ed working in 8 mill and left his wife alCne 9 great deal.
 Returning home one night, he found 10 wife. A note told him that she could stand the loneliness no longer and was returning to her home in the east, adding that if he loved her to come back there.
 An auction sale will clean up their belongings here and a train will take the man back east to make his home in the place of his wife's choice.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-20
ARMY COMMANDS TO
 HAVE SEPARATE TABLE

Aver, Mass, Nov. 2O.-Strict food conservation orders have been issued at Camp DeVens. Men who have abused the privilege of second servings by leaving considerable quantities of their extra dishes will be put at special tables.
 All the food which they leave over will be tagged with their names and their left overs" will be their first course at the next meal.
 The sugar shortage was officially recognized and sweeping orders were issued to conserve the avail able supply.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-20

Word was received from the Pet erson today that the news of Bev- eral I W. w. suspects in Ft. Seward is authentic and that five are under arrest and awaiting court martial. A large quantity of dyna- mite fuse caps was found in pos session of one of the suspected men, and shot gun shells and other evidence was found on other men.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-20

Washington, Nov. 20. - A pfp- clsmAtion has been issued by PreSl- dent Wilson that all alien enemies tp the United States are required to register regardless of their age' Furthermore they must obtain permits to travel should they de- shta to move their homes or head- quarters. Anyone not a citizen or the United States is proholtSN from approaching within one hun ,ired yards of water fronts d"cAs' rsih,Dad terminals, or storage honses and are absolutely forbidden
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-20
CREATE DISTURBANCES

News heard in Skagway, but for which we cannot vouch, is that Commanding Officer Stone, of Ft. Seward, recently himself personally gathered evidence against 8 num- Der oF I. w. W.'s. found to be creating disturbances among the enlisted men, and that all have been uIaCed under arrest.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-20
RUMOR OF MARTIAL LAW

RumOrs around town are to the effect that Lieut.. Mcclure, of Ft. Wm. r Seward, who was in Skag- way over Saturday and Sunday, put DYea under martial law. Rea- son for the action is alleged to be the result of the recent court trials in which damage was said to have been done to certain proper ty in Dyea. It is understood the government will look after the in terests of Dyea property owners.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-20
COUNCIL TO BE MOST
 HISTORIC

London, Nov. 20.-None of the numerous Allied war councils which have been held during the last three years have occasioned the same interest as today's historic of the American war mis- sion Rnf the British war cabinet. A tightening of the links of the chain that binds the AEglo-American war efforts is plainly felt. The meet ing Is taking place in a dingY room on Downing street.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-20
GIRL IMPRISONED NINE
 MONTHS IS RESCUED

New York, Nov. 20.-Imprisoned in a three-room apartment for the last nine months because of her mothers fear that she might suf- fer the fate of Ruth Cruger, the high school girl slain by Alfredo Cocchi, Mary Gerity, Is years old, was rescued recently by agents of the Society for Prevention of Cruel ty to Children.
 Mrs. Gerity was taken to a hospi- tal for investigation as to her san ity.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-20
ORDERED ID PAY SI3,0OO AS
 INTEREST

San Francisco, Nov. 20. - The District Court ot Appeals has or dered R. c. Wood to pay $13,0O0 interest money to Moves, receiver for the Washington-Alaska bank at Fairbanks. This amount of money is interest for funds wrongfully taken from the bank.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-20
REFUSES PEACE
 OFFER

Petrograd, Nov. 20.-Germany has refused to treat for peace with the new soldiers of the workmen's government, according to 6 response to 8 proposal to Emporer Wilhelm.
 Kaiser Wilhelm announced in his reply that he would treat only with the legal successor to the imperial government of Russia or with a assembly.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-20
FLIRTING INTERPRETERS
 WITH NAVAL TRAINING

Chicago, Nov. 20. - Flirting at the Great Lake naval station has caused Captain W. A. Moffett, commandant, to issue an order bar ring visitors, except on Wednesday, afternoons and Sundays, unless they gre guests of commissioned of- ficers and the executive officer or commandant has given permission.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-20
GETS THREE MONTHS
 AND FINE OF $1OO

Following the cleanup in Skagway one of the soldiers at Ft. Seward was court martialed Monday and was found guilty of breaking the law 1n connection with vice condi-: tions. He was given three months in the guard house and sentenced to pay $1OO fine. The case hae been appealed.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-20
PUT COLLECTORS AT DANGEROUS
 TASKS

Camp Upton, N. r., Nov. 2O.-In a speech here yesterday former President Roosevelt said Ill con scientir us objectors should be as- signed to duty on mine sweepers. This, te claims, would demonstrate whether they were actuated by conscience or were declining to en- gage in the war because of fear.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-20
MISSING MEN REACH PORT
 IN IRELAND

London, Nov, 50.-A small boat with five men, supposed to have perishel, who made their escape from the American steamer Ro- chester. recently torpedoed, landed at port in Ireland this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-20
LLOYD GEORGE SAYS U-BOAT
 LOSING OUT

London, Nov. 20%-Lloyd George this morning told the House of Commons the submarine is no longer feared as a decisive factor in the war. Four submarines were destroyed successfully within the last few days by British torpedo boats. .:.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-20
MARTIAL LAW
 FOR BRAZIL

Buenos Aires, Nov. 20. - The president issued Q proclamation yes terday that martial law exists in all of the states of the republic in which there is g heavy German population. ,-,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-20
HOUSE ATTENDS SUPREME VAR
 COUNCIL

Washington, Nov. 20.-President Wilson has instructed Col, House to attend the first meeting of the Supreme War Council to be held in Paris, and has sent orders to Gen. Bliss, retired, to act as military adviser.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-20
GERMAN E GIVEN FIVE YEARS
 IN PEN.

Seattle, Nov 20.-A man by the name o Max, styling himself as q doctor, has been given ten years On McNeils island for trying 10 show Joseph Gottstein, prominent business man of this city, and a Jew, low he could escape draft by exemption through a throat opera tion.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-20
ITALIANS IN NEW OFFENSIVE
 CAPTURE TEUTON TRENCHES

Further attempts of the Austro- German troops to cross the Piave river have been stopped. On the west front of the Piave, south of Quero, great numbers of Austro- German troops are. attacking Monte Monfenera and the Monte Tomba lines z |,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-20
WOMAN CLAIMS KNIT
 TING CHAMPIONSHIP

Aberdeen. Nov. 2O.-Mrs. Emil Pfund, wife of an Aberdeen jeweler' knitted |; regulation army sweater in 12 hours. This is believed here to be Q record and on it Mrs. Ptund claims the title of being champion knitter and is ready to defend her title against all corners.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-20
VILLISTA FORCES SURROUND
 JAUREZ

El Paso, Nov. 20.-Villista forces yesterday surrounded Jaurez and re- fugeea from that city, fearing an early attack, are arriving here in large numbers.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-20

Rome Nov. 20.-Itaiian forces have begun an intense offensive on the Asiago plateau and this morn ing occupied several elementary trenches of the enemy, according to an official announcement from the war office.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-20
DESTROYER
 IS SUNK, q .
 LIVES LOST

Washington, Nov. 2O.-The Am ericau destroyer Chauncey was sunk yesterday in collision in the war zone, with a loss of 21 lives. NO particulars are given.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-20
GOAIPERS WILL BE
 REELECTED HEAD
 LABOR ORGANIZATION

Buffalo, Nov. 2O.-The re-elec- tion of Gompers as president of the American Federation of Labor appears certain.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-20
THREE SOLDIERS DIE
 OF NATURAL CAUSES

Washington, Nov. 20.-Geheral Psrshing reports the death of three more American soldiers, all of whom died from natural causes.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-20
SIX PIECE ORCHESTRA

The dance given by the Red Cross of Haines Saturday night was well attende: and enjoyed. An exquisite lunch was served to all who attended, A six piece orchestra furnished the music which was said by many persons to be the best ever heard iH Haines.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-20
ITALIAN AUTHOR
 TO DEFEND VENICE

Rome, Nov. 2O.-Gabiel Dan nunzio, famous Italian author, has been placed in charge of the aero plane defense of Venice.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-20
FAMOUS GENERAL IN
 WORLD WAR Is DEAD

London, Nov. 2O,-General Fred erick s. Maude, commander of the French forces in MesOpotamia and the captor of Bagdad, died yester-
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-20
Five Thousand Aliens in Seattle

Seattle, Nov. 20.-FederaI "u- thorIlies in this city report five thousand enemy aliens in Seattle are included within the presidents latest proclamation. City police are cooperating with government agents in rounding up the aliens who will be confined within small section Oof the city where they may continue to reside.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-20
WILSON ISSUES PROCLAMATION
 ALL ALIENS MUST REGISTER

to enter or to reside in the Dis trict of Columbia.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-20

Yesterday: Max. 10, Min s5, Pre-. i.Oa. i !! Fl!B Today: Rain, cloudy, south wand'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-05
MEDIATORS HAVE
CONTINUED from Page One. }

they declared the new scale would def
initely end the recent strikes and other
difficulties in the ship building trades
on the Pacific coast.
Advices from northwestern cities to-
day, however, indicated that this is not
certain. President Dan McKillop of the
Seattle Metal Trades Council declared
after reading the scale that he doubted
whether the shipbuilding workmen
would continue at work and added that
he would not advise them to do so.
"In my opinion this decision is an
insult" said McKillop. He added that
in a great many Seattle shipyards the
men are already receiving more than
the scale provided in the new agree
ment.
Dissatisfaction with the new agree
ment was also expressed by some Port
land union leaders, but San Francisco
and Oakland leaders were believed to
be generally favorable to it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-05
H5.SOCIETYnfIE1 nfIE1
BY ALNE THOMPSON

wedding was admitted by the couple
The ceremony was read at the resi-
denee of Rev. William G.. Elliott in Ir-
vington at $3.50 clock Wednesday ev-
ening with only two witnesses, Miss
AIDA Lewis and Laird Woods Of Dal-
las, Or, the latter a cousin of the bride
Mrs. Chaffin is counted one of the
prettiest young women in Portland and
is popular in wide circle of friends.
She is the daughter Of Mrs. A. NJ.
Dalrymple. She was married in a most
becoming gown of Delft blue velour
with white fox furs and hat. Lieuten-
ant Chaffin is Portland boy and also
has many friends in the city. He is at
taehed to Company D of the Third
Oregon now known as the l62d infan-
try and left Friday for New York.
Mrs. Chaffin will leave shortly after
the first of the month for New York
to be with her husband until his de-
parture for France. A number of af-
fairs are planned in compliment to her
for the first of the week before she
goes east -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-05

sible today as dissatisfaction over the
findings of the federal ship yard labor
adjustment board grew among the men.
Union leaders declared te board s de-
cision was practically defeat. The only
cheering feature they saw out of the
entire affair was the recognition of or
ganized labor to the extent that en-
ployers have admitted they must deal
with the unions.
"The board found living costs in
creased SO per cent and then jumped up
our wages approximately 10 per cent, -
said one union head.
The unions will take no action until
delegates arrive from San Francisco and
submit their report to the executive
board Of the Metal Trades Council. An
appeal direct to the president is be-
heved likely.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-05

OWL taste - and OWL
fragrance are backed up by
$1,000,0O0 worth of reserve
leaf. This $l,OOO,OO0 worth
of leaf is stored in great
warehouses where it is time
cured to just the right point of
readiness. Time-cured for
many months.
Doesn't this give you con-
fidence in OWLS ability to
make good with you? Let
OWLS prove their right to be
in your vest pocket always. If
we could be there when you
buy your first OWLS we'd
say Thank you'll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-05
O. A. c. Commercial
Club In Social Session

Corvallis, Or, Nov. 5.-The Com
mercial club of o. A. c. spent an en-
joyahle evening Friday Nov. ?, in the
commercial wing Of the agricultural
hall. The get together function was
purely 10 get acquainted. A program
consisting of talks by the members of
the faculty Of the commercial school.
Dean Faweett, members OF the board
of regents and some of the students.
1t is the first function Of the kind
held for some years. The remainder of
the evening wa spent in dancing snd
talking.
There are col students enrolled in
the school of commerce and over q
thousand Of the other students are tax
ing one OF more subjects in this de-
'partment. Dean bixell mentioned in
his talk that be hoped it would not
be long before the school of commerce
had building Of its own.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-05
New collars for 6,666,666 4r,en.
All for $1,000,

6,666,666 men is about
20% OF the adult men in
the United States. Take
81. 900, 900 and you could
buy a brand new collar for
avery one of them. So
much for collars, but
Do you know that
there is a cigar whose
smoking qualities are in
sured by a $1,00O,o00 in
vestment2 And often a
still greater investment.
It's the OWL Cigar the
million dollar cigar.