davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-06-21
Bossier City.

Bossier City.
Allen, Chas. Boyd.
Anderson, Sedric Earl.
Atkins, John Franklin.
Bell, James Reginal.
Brown, Henry Clifton.
Brown, Henry Talmage.
Brumlow, Charles C.
Bush, James Madden.
Bush. Dayton Harris.
Chlett, Henry.
Colvin, Harry Edwin.
Colvin, Thomas Ralph.
Davis, Walter Cleveland.
Davidson, Lee Arthur.
Doty, Thomas Edward.
Duncan, Virgil Ennis.
Durham, James Myrray.
Eatman, Raynal Oswald.
Eatman, Robert T.
Eatman, Hollis NJ.
Fullilove, Thomas w.
Gammill, Harold Harper.
Candy, Guy Ira.
Candy, Shellie Ewing.
Giddens, Dewitt Talmage.
GlicnrlSt, Corbett.
Green, Ards Eugene.
Grounds, T. Alonzo.
Hanley, John Joseph.
Huckabay, George Clinton.
Ikerd, Myrick Green.
Ikerd, Will Dunn.
Jones, Raymond Earnest.
Kelly, Nolan Morris.
Remington, ]. Corbell.
Lambet, Walter Prescott.
Lombino, Frank.
Meinecke, Charlie.
McKoy, Walter George.
Nichols, Homer.
Pointer, Harden Franklin.
Pullins, Charles G.
Scusune, Carlo.
Switzerland, Culbertson.
Till, Henry w.
Tillman, Paul.
Tillman, Andrew D.
Vacula, Chas.
Walton, Henry r.
Wilmington, Volney v.
Wilmington, Alaric Claudius.
Whisenant, George w.
WnSoA,
Williams, LOUIS 1aiioWay.
Willis, Henry =.
woodward, James Marco.
Marlborough, Neal Albert.
Yorborough. Charley Stewart.
Young, Jonn Lee Andrew.
Colored-
Amhlcr. Willie.
Anderson, Ernest.
Anderson. Joe.
Ary. Joe.
Ragiey. Jack.
Ballot. Aaron.
Banks, Perry.
Barnes, FLOYD.
Bell. Silas.
Bell. Charlie.
Bell. Paul.
Black, P. j.
Bonner, Nelson.
Booker, Robert.
Boone, Billie.
Breckenridge, Ards.
Breckenridge, Curtis.
Brooks, Willie.
Brooks, Bob.
Brown, William.
Brown, Joe.
Bryant. Willie.
Bryant, Edd.
Burnes, Willie.
Byas, Samuel.
Byrd, Warren.
Caldwell, Lewis.
Calhoun. Irwin.
Campbell, Willis.
Cash, Ed.
Cash, Johnny.
Carmack, Isaiah.
Carter, Jake Walter.
Chairman, Lewis.
Coleman, Albert.
Collins, Bell.
Collins, Gus.
Cooper, Charley.
Cooper, Charley.
Cooper, Joe.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-06-21

At Atkins.
Barnes, Jim.
Bishop, Andrew Moss.
Bishop, Lewis Arleigh.
Connell, Thomas Lake.
Davis. Herbert Emil.
Franklin, Noel LESTER.
Garrett, James Marston.
Gilbert, Hugh Luther.
Gleason, Luther Clark.
Haywood, Glasgow w.
Jones, Weaver.
Martin, George Walker.
Struck, Henry Harrison.
Aaron, Octavia.
Abney, Peter.
Abney, Henry.
Abraham, Cleburn.
Allen, Jack.
Alexander, Henry.
Andrews, Benjamin.
Arnold, Tom.
AIRY, Arleary.
AIRY, Henry.
Arthur, Willie.
Austin, Emmitt.
Bailey, Grover.
Bates, Burl.
Banks, Sam.
Bagley, Willie.
Bell, Jim.
Belcher, William.
Blaze, Yantye.
Brown, Charley.
Brewer, Calvin.
Braden, Dudley.
Bradford, Jasper.
Bryant, Hans.
Bryant, Owen, jr.
Bryant, Harry.
Bush, Bob, jr.
Casey, William.
Christmas, Neal.
Chambers, Willie.
Champion, Warren.
Chairman, James.
Cooper, Sam.
Collins, Albert.
Conner, Joe.
Coleman, Bythous.
Coleman, Jim.
Davis, Taylor.
Denard, Peter, jr.
Dickey, Will.
Dickey, Walter.
Drake, Edward.
Dudley, Jim.
Duncan, Hilliard.
Field, Isaiah.
Fuller, Silas.
Gatson, Abram.
Gatson, Lemmie.
Gilmore, Hal.
Gray, Cebron.
Green, Henry.
Green, Monroe.
Green, Clemon.
Cribs, Charley.
Cribs, Elijah.
Grigsby. Cudju.
Hall, Ebert.
Hall, Nathan,
Hall, Isom.
Hall, Coleman.
Hamilton, Lucien.
Hamilton, Jno.
Harris, Will.
Henry, Mack.
Hodge, Sam.
Hogan, John.
Houghes, Eley.
Hughes, Kelley.
Houghes, Shelley.
Hunter, Ed.
Howell, James.
James, John.
James, George.
Jefferson, Chas.
johnson. Fess.
Johnson, Jesse.
Jones, Alex.
Kellum, Matthew Mack.
Kcilum, Arthur.
KelMm, Francis Ford.
Kimbel, Tom.
Kimble, Spencer.
King, Isaac.
Knowles, Handy.
Law, Jim.
Law, Willie.
Lawrence, bayfield,.
Lawrence, Jim.
Lewis, Sam.
Love. Huey.
Marshall, Ed.
Marshall. John.
Marston, Humphrey.
Metlock, Lige.
Mckee. Charley.
Miles, Cad.
Miles, Fuller.
Miles, Jim.
Mills, Pomp.
Monroe, Phil.
Monroe. Dave.
Monroe, Jos.
Monroe, Jesse.
Montgomery, Charley, jr.
Moore, John.
Moore, Buck.
Moore. Frank.
Moss, Robert.
Moseley, George.
Murray, Sam.
Mccoy. Willie.
MCGEE, Buck.
MCGEE, Dave.
Nesbit, Sam.
Nichols, Jerry.
Phillips, Jim.
Price, Nathaniel.
Pugh, Harrison.
Ragland, John.
Reade, Joe.
Redick. Antony.
Reddick, Willie.
Reliford. Willie.
Roy, Henry Este.
Robinson, Will.
Robertson, Jere.
Robertson, Bates.
Rutherford. Bob.
Sanders. Elias.
Small, Walter.
Smith, Carser.
Smith, Robert.
Smell, William.
Snow, Richard.
Stewart, Hartford.
Taylor, Coma.
Tasby, Sam.
Theous, Bill.
Thomas, Aaron.
Thomas, Tommy.
Thomas, Will.
Tooke, Cleveland.
Wade, Melvin.
Walker, Alex.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-06-21

Williams, Henry.
Winbush, Robert.
Winslow, billiard.
Wright, John
Curtis.
Childers, Robert Samuel.
Gleason, Albert.
Hutchins, John Dawnes.
Menefel. Kirksey Mcdowell.
Moore, James Hill Fullilove.
Moore, Harwell Parks, jr.
Smith, Ivy.
Stacey, John LATTER.
Colored-
Adams, Robert Gill.
Allen, John.
Anderson, Major.
Arthur, Grover.
Archie, Sam.
Ball, Frank.
Ball, Abe.
Booker, Henry.
Booker, Sic.
Browdes, Lewis.
Brown, Jesse Madison.
Brown, Nelse.
Bryant, Joseph.
Bundy, Willie.
But er, Frank.
Campbell, Stephen.
Clay, Henry.
Daniel, Sherman.
Davis, George.
Davis, jesse.
Davis, Johnnie.
Drew, Marcus.
Durham, Claude.
Durham, Jay Bee.
Edwards, Ford.
Edwards, John.
Edwards, Charlie.
Edwards, Nose.
Faulkner, Campbell.
Faulkner, Spencer.
Gillins, Lee Roy.
Graham, Walter.
Grandvill, Ike.
Granville, Ed.
Grant, Tin.
Green, Ed.
Haley, William.
Hall, Mid.
Hall, Elijah.
Hall, John Andrew.
Hall, Jake.
Hall, Bill.
Hall, Sidney.
Hall, Robert.
Hal, Geo. Willie.
Hamilton, Ernest.
Hamilton, Douglas.
Hampton, Spence.
Harris, Wiley.
Harris, Fred.
Harris, Sam.
Harris, Leslie.
Hawkins, Henry.
Kinds, Andrew.
Kinds, Dave.
Hubbard, Bonney.
Huey, Furman.
Hughes, jeans.
Hughley, John L.
= Hunter, Lawrence.
Jackson, Eddie.
jackson, Andrew.
Jackson, Joe.
Jefferson, Allen.
Johnson, Emanuel.
johnson, Luke.
johnson, Willie.
johnson, Alfred.
Johnson, Primus, jr.
Johnson, Willie.
Jones, Dennis, jr.
Jones, Jack.
Jones, Willie.
Jordan, R. Lee.
Kimbell, Willie.
kingsley, Sherman.
Kirk, Autyne.
Latcher, Willie Alonzo.
Hatcher, Nelson Meek.
Las, Joe, jr.
Lias, Amos.
Logan, Lawrence.
Lowery, Conudore.
Judd, Leon.
Judd, Jeems.
Judd, Willie Washington.
Judd, Arthur.
Judd, Lynn.
Mason, Robert.
Mayfield, Sam.
Miles, Ben.
Mccoy, Alex.
Mckee, James.
Neal, Jeff.
Parish, Billie.
Richardson, Jeems-
Richardson, Cato.
Robertson, Clint.
Robertson, Jim.
Robertson. Lawrence.
Rogers, Abraham.
Sanders. Timothy.
Scott, Willie.
Scott, Willie.
Skannal, Gilbert.
Smallwood, Charley.
Smallwood, Willie.
Smallwcod, Walter.
Smith, D. B.
Smith, Albert.
Smith, Tom.
Stokes, Date.
Stokes, Sam.
Stokes, Hillery.
Terrett, Marion.
Thomas, Billie.
Thomas, Johnnie.
Thomas, Joe.
Thomas, Humphrey.
Thomas, Isaiah.
Turner, Mitchell.
Turner, Alfred Lee.
Vondo, Robert.
Wallace, Joe.
Wallace. Lieutenant.
Ware. Fred, alias Robert Leonard.
Washington, Albert.
Washington, Ellis.
Washington, Columbus.
Ware, George, jr.
Ware, Dave.
Wells, Vanvill.
Williams, Willie.
Williams, Gus.
Williams. Willie.
Wright, Henry.
Wright, Willie.
Young, Willie.
Young, Clinton.
Young, Ford.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-30
LORD NORlTHCL|FFE
SHAKES Up ADMIRALTY
Demands Country Be Told Ex-
tent Of Submarine Damage
and the Outlook
By Ed L. Keen.

(United Press staff correspondent
London, April 3O.-The British ad-
miralty was under furnace blast Of
heat of public clamor for rehabilita.
tion today.
Lord Northcliffe, the man who led
the crusade i'll 1915 which resulted in
the great shake-up of the war office
and Lloyd-Geerge s as ministers of mu.
nitions, was behind today's movement
for reorganization of the naval branch.
Press and public appeared to agree with
him in the liveliest fashion.
The opposition to the admiralty
reached the house of commons today.
when questions were asked of the first
lord of the admiralty, Sir Edward Car
son.
If the number of German submarines
is increasing we must expect a cores
ponding Increase in the danger of ship.
ping" he replied, referring to the sta
tistics of sinlings.
The admiralty is under attack from
three directions First there lis wide
spread criticism of its failure more sue
cessfully to combat the German subma-
rine menace; second, the admiralty is
blamed for insufficient coast protec-
ton, permitting q number of German
destroyer raids on Geacoast cities;
third, and probably most important, the
public is aroused over suppression of
full facts as to the seriousness Of the
submarine campaign and allied losses.
Lord Northcliffe is leading the way
in this criticism, directing most of his
energy toward forcing the admiralty to
give full facts on submarine operations.
He advances the theory-in which he is
supported by the public-that if Eng
land was aware of exactly how great
the inroads of her food consumption
have been. due to submarines, the gov
ernment would have an easier time ap-
plying economy. The misleading state
ments of losses, issued weekly by the
admiralty, have given a false impression
of England's security, according to
Northcliffe and his fellow crusaders
and they are threatening to adopt the
same tactics against the admiralty that
they put into effect at the time Of the
shell agitation two years ago.
At that time their efforts divorced
Lord Kitchener from his exalted posi-
tion as dictator of all army work and n
division of the work at home and at the
front I.loyd-George, master dynamo
of England, was put in charge OF speed
ing up the manufacture Of munitions.
At that time Northcliffe and his fell
low reformers achieved their rehabilita-
tion and strengthening Of the govern
ment by telling the facts. They were
facts which the war. office has refused
to permit in print. They showed the
people that the one main reason for
tremendous losses of British forces
early in the war was lack of adequate
ammunition and supplies. Through
showing this need, reorganization OF
the war-making department was achiev'
ed by force of public opinion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-30
Assassination Plots
Found On BOdy---Man
Evidently Insane

Trenton, n. j., April 30.-Assassina
tion plots against President Wilson,
Theodore Roosevelt, William H. Taft
and Senator "Tom" Taggart of Indi-
ana are believed to have been reveal
ed today through the death of Charles
G. Mueller, Indianapolis architect, who
dropped dead of heart disease last
night in hotel lobby here.
Coroner Bray and United States
Marshal Snowden found in Mueller S
pocket notebooks in which WIS mem
oranda stating that Wilson, Roosevelt
and the others were "picked for
death ~
A loaded revolver was discovered in
Mueller s hip pocket. Two double bar
relied guns in cases were found in his
trunk. The assassination memoranda
was written in pencil 1t had no de.
tails of how the murders were to be
committed and who was to make the
attacks.
Officials first stated they believed
Mueller must have been insane. Search
of his affects resulted in discovery Of
numerous books and architects blue
prints. 1t was declared by officials that
no drawings of public buildings or 9TH
er important structures which might
have been designated for destruction
were found.
A paper found in the trunk referred
to Frederick Mueller, an indianapolis
druggist, who is believed to be the
dead mans son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-30
American Steamer Vacuum
Was Sunk by Torpedo
Saturday
OFFICER In COMMAND
And nine men MISSING
Advices to Vessels Owners
Indicate Loss Of Sixteen
Men in All

Loudon, April S0--America may
have lost her first fighting force in the
war with Germany in the torpedoinc
of the American armed steamer Vaeu-
um Saturday.
The lieutenant in command of the
gun crew and nine of his men were
among the missing reported today.
Three naval gunners were among
those saved. The rescued included the
chief mate and seventeen men in all.
The captain of the Vacuum and some
of the crew are still unaccounted for.
The survivors were attended to by
the Shipwrecked Mariners society to-
day.
Captain S. S. Harris was in the one
lifebOat still missing, with the Ameri-
can bluejaclets and their lieutenant
and other members of the Vacuum s
crew still unaccOunted for.
New York, April 30.--Captain S. Har
ris. residing at Lempston, N. Y, was in
command of the oil tanker Vacuum
when she was sunk and Lieut.. Thomas,
I. $, n, commanded the American
navy gun crew aboard her, according
to Information obtained here today.
The Vacuum Oil company admitted
receiving cabled adviCes of the loss Of
the vessel, but withheld details.
The message follows
Vacuum torpedoed twenty eighth,
l+O miles west of Barra Number one
iifeboat with captain and others drown
ed. Number two with chief officer and
following saved: Simpson and Williams
engineers; Linegren, carpenter; Lotes,
quartermaster; Witzen, Gissos, oiler;
Parde, stocker; Singros, Vimegapham,
Byl, seamen; Dia and Andrews, stew
ards; Hatton, wireless; William Orell
and Nichola HitZon and Lasker, naval.
The ,acuum was of 1892 tons. She
carried two guns, forward and aft, in
charge of naval gun crew. The Facu-
lrm had crew of "a. She has been car
rying oil to Europe since 1914.
AT the offices of the Vacuum Oil com
Pany, it was stated that the Vacuum
was regular cargo boat, not an oil
tanker, as first reported She had de-
liyered cargo taken on at New York
to Liverpool and was returning home
in ballast.
The cablegram received by the oil
company and cabled advices to the
United Press, indicated that a total of
sixteen men, including Captain Harris
aud the American gun crew were prob
ably lost. The Vacuum s crew number
ed thirty four and eighteen were report
cd landed in the reports from London.
Fifteen members of the crew were Am
orleans. With the gunners and the lieu
tenant in command the Americans
aboard numbered %.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-30
England Pleased
Over COnscriptiOn Law

London, April Enthusiastic ap-
proval of the endorsement of conscrip-
tion by the American congress was uni
versally voiced by the London newspa'
pers today.
They declare the belief that the draft
would enable the United States to avoid
many of the mistakes made by Great
Britain.
Comment of the Pail Mall Gazette
was typical 1t said:
"Passage Of conscription legislation
by congress shows an intention to profit
BY our mistakes. Our new ally will not
now see the time when its wasted eff.
forts will be blocked by postponement
Of the inevitable"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-30
BILL|NGSLEY PHONES
TO NEWSPAPER MAN
Makes Three Attempts to
Talk to Him, Says He VIII
Surrender Soon

Portland, Or, April 30.-Local feder-
al agents and the police are hunting for
Logan Billingsley, convicted Seattle
bootlegger chief, here today, following
three attempts made Saturday night by
a man who said he was Billingsley to
telephone to Hal Armstrong, Portland
newspaper man. Armstrong was not in
his office when the calls came and did
not learn of them until this morning.
The first call came at o clock Sat
urday night. The man on the wire ask
ed for Armstrong, explaining that he
was Billingsley, personal friend of
the newspaper man. Billingsley said he
would advise the newspaper office
when told that Armstrong was out.
At 7:30 he called again, explaining
that although he was not afraid to
take a chance, he had decided that he
would be taking too great chance to
visit the newspaper office. He was told
that Armstrong was still out. and he
promised to call third time
Again he called. He instructed the
person answering the telephone to tell
Armstrong that he would be in town
for several days, and then would leave
for Los Angeles, where he had business
to attend to. When his business affairs
in the south were Strengthened out, he
said, he would return to Seattle and
go over to the island"
"'There's always somebody wiser
than the wisest of us, he added.
" They II get me sooner or later, and !
might as well surrender myself as soon
as convenient.
He promised to continue his efforts
to find Armstrong.
Armstrong, who knew Billingsley, be-
lieves that the Seattle bootlegger is in
Portland 81 do not believe that the
three calls were a hoax" he said this
morning. "Outside Of one or two of
my fellow workers, nobody knew that
was acquainted with Billingsley. /
believe he is here
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-30
Losses Compel German Cen
eral to Alter and Modify
His Plans
BODIES OF GERMANS LIE
THICK ALONG HILLSIDES
Today British and German,
Forces Are More or Less
DeadlOcked"
By William Philip simms.

(united Press staff correspondent
With the British Armies Afield. ApriI
5o-The Scarpe is fast becoming n val
ley of death for the Prussians.
The slaughtered enemy lies thick
among the dandelions ON the valley =
yellowing slopes.
In terms of losses, the Scarpe is
years defeat for the Germans.
With that part of the Siegfried line
known as the Wotan front, already
melting away, at its northern end, and
the Droeourt-to-Queant system Of Ger
man defenses threatened, Hindenbnrg ixa
throwing division after division into
the struggle, with orders to hold at all
costs.
As the British day by day bite for
ward, bit here and a bit there, the
eermans counter-attaca repeatedly. Al
ways they come in close masses, where
british guns reap a horriblo harvest
in the open country
Sunday watched the heavy fight
ing about Oppy and south to GavFeiIe
There the Germans attempted to retake
trenches which the british won early
Sunday morning.
Fighting is Spectacular.
After three years of warfare between
forces hidden from each other behind
trenches, the sight Of combatants man-
euvering in the open is most spectaeu-
lar. On Sunday could clearly SEQ
stretcher bearers on both sides carrying
back the wounded-under she'll fire.
Beyond the Oppy-Gavrelle hne, over
the smoking battlefield, Douai stood out
in the sunlight. The city hall, with
magnificent belfry and the huge tower
of st. Pierre cathedral glistened in the
light dominating the city like the Wool
worth and the Metropolitan buildings
tower over New York.
That Hindenburg fears for Douoi,
with its eight railways, is certain Ac-
cordingly, he recently visited this front
and roundly scored his commanders for
falling back, ordered them to hold,
whatever happened.
Thus, of his reserve troops available
before the Franco-British offensives OF
this month, many divisions have now
been completely knocked out and what
ever plan he may have had in mind be-
fore these great "pusnes he must now
at least modify.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-30

London. April 30.--As an indication
that the British offensive isn't taking
all the strength Of the British army in
the Arras to st. Quentin front, Field
Marshal Haig staged strong raid north
of Ypres today.
"At night, north Of Ypres, success
full raid was carried out, the British
commander in chief reported, Eighteen
prisoners and machine gun were cap
tured.
Ypres is nearly so miles north Of the
Arras sector, where the British push was
still powerfully exerted against tina
remnants of the nortnermost end OF the
Wotan line.
"Between Monchy-Le-Preux and the
Scarpe in small operation we took a
few prisoners and improved our posi-
ton" Haig reported Of the fighting in
this sector.
The fighting in the rounded sector in
front of GavIelle, Roeux, Monchy and
Guemappe was apparently in a
!" clinchn today, the armies on both
sides more or less deadlocked.
Ground Favorable to Germans
With Yesterday Is captures OF GermaH
positions around Oppy, the British
forces have now reached Ebroken, ir-
regular ground, where the natural adj
vantages Of position are with the en-
emy. Every despatch from the 'front.'
today likewise mentioned the extraordi-
nary number of fresh troops which the
Germans were interposing and the we
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-30
American Flag Is
On Its Way to France

vancouver, Wash, April s0.-An Am.
eriean flag, which will be taken TO
France and presented to an army organ.
ization there as the gift of the Friends
Of France of California, is on its way to
the Atlantic coast today in the care of
Arthur Z. kimber, a senior of Leland
stanford and nephew of Mayor Evans,
OF TINS city. On solid silver ferule
on the flagstaff is engraved:
Presented by the American League
OF California, First Friends of France
unit, Volunteers Of Leland Stanford
I niyersity, February 4, l9l7." The
date refers to the time the unit left
California for France.
Kmber left Vancouver at O'Clock
last night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-30
Reserve Corps Men May
Be Discharged From Army

Washington, April 3O.-Members of
the National Guard, whether in federal
service or not, who have been approved
for appointments in the officers re-
serve corps, will be discharged in order
to enable them to accept such appoint.
ment and go into the training camps.
This was ordered today as a result
of an opinion of Judge Advocate Gen
eral Crowder approved by Secretary of.
War Baker.
Civilian candidates for appointments
in the regular army are taking examina.
tions this week. The department an
nouneed that the next class will be Sc
lected from the 10000 attending the OF
fieers training camps, established by
order Of April IS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-30
STILL FULL OF FIGHT

Corvallis, Ore, April 3d.
Ellsworth post, Grand Army of
the Republic, with 80 members,
wants to fight the Germans un.
der Colonel Roosevelt. The veter-
: ans have written the colonel
that they are ready to go with
him any time and any place he
may name.
The letter states that many OF
the veterans are former Officers,
that all saw active service dur
ing the Civil war and that most
of them are physically fit for
service.
* X X X X X X x X X x x ). X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-30
MAY VISIT CHICAGO

Washington, April 30..-Sen-
ator Lewis, Illinois, called at
the state department today to
arrange for the French commits
sioners to stop at Chicago, Ev-
anston and Springfield, Illinois,
on their forthcoming western
trip.
Lewis invitation was for
them to be in Chicago by Sat
urday or Sunday, but under the
departmental censorship defin-
ite announcement of acceptance
or schedule is withheld.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-30
MUST STAND TRIAL

Washington, April 30i--The supreme
court today reversed Montana court de.
eision which dismissed an indictment
against jesse Moorhead in connection
with alleged land frauds in Montana
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-30
Three Listed az Saved

New York, April 30.-Only three OF
the American naval gunners aboard the
oil tanker Vacuum, sunk by subma-
rine. are listed as saved in cablegram
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-30
TWO CASES OF SPINAL
MENINGITIS IN CAMP

Portland, Ore, April 3O-Com-
panies A and b, Third Oregon
Infantry, are under quarantine
today at the armory as the re-
suit of two well defined cases of
spinal-meningitis which have de-
veloped in the last two DAYS.
The quarantined troops, number
ing $50 men, viii be taken to
a detention camp at the Clack-
zanas rifle range.
4 x 4 4 I: Z 4 \ < 4 < K 4 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-30

There were fourteen American mem.
Ders of the crew, aside from CAPTAIN
Harris. They were: '''' =
oscar Gales, first officer, New Yorl,
frank J. Yerney, second officer. New
york; Ed Hustled, third officer. Mount
vernon, N. Y; John Kirk. chief en-.
gineer, New York; John Simpson, as.
slstant engineer, New York; Francis j.
Davis, second assistant engineer. New
York; r. Williams, third assistant en-.
9lneer, Milwaukee; j. Wilkens, oiler.
New YORK; w. H. Crane, steward,
Brooklyn; Thomas Ellis, Albany; and
). l.. Hatton, wireless operator, Mil
waukee; Joseph Mullen, Brooklyn; R.
Punzie and - MeLeog, both of San
Juan, =. r.