davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-25
ALLIES U-BOAT SINKS
 AUSTRIAN PASSENGER
26 Lives Lost. State That u-5oat Gave
 No Warning Whatever.

ROME. Jan. 25.-Aceording to an official communication issued by the ad- miralty today, an Austrian ship was destroyed on January II. near the Dalmatian Archipelago by a French submarine.
 A dispatch from Vienna reported that the Austrian passenger steamship Zargreb, 537 tons. had been torpedoed of the coast Of Central Dalmatia, with the loss of 26 lives. The ship was sunk without warning according to the report, from information received from some Of the rescued members of the crew.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-25
OzAKI, FORMER
 MINISTER ] r JUSTICE HAS
 NARROW ESCAPE
Two Men Attempt to Sta5 Him While Addressing; Mass Meeting, Em perOr DisoIves
 House.

TOKYO. Jan. 25.-A astardly at tempt to assassinate Yuko ozah' the .ormer minister of 3ysfce and now leader Of the Constittional party. while addressing mss meeting yes terday afternoon. ap demanding the resignation Of the kbinet, two armed men. armed with sort swords. sprang onto the platforgf and tried 10 stab him. meanwhile yelling that Premier Terauchi resigry The men were taken by the police aad ara awaiting an in sestigaJion.
 Later the Emperor dissolved the house Of representatives.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-25
ANOTHER SUICIDE.

SEATTLE. Jan. 25.-Gustar Belzung a former private in the regular army 1f the United States, committed suicide last night His failure 10 find work is said by his friends to have been the cause.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-25

UNIVERSITY or WASHINGTON. Jan 25.-The University will have the only complete set O. the "BibliotheQue de l-Eeese des ~hs-1es" in the world when 5asy receive 3 valuable shipment os books rom France. expected this week h the shipment there are also old volumes which cannot De dupli- cated-
 The boks belonged 10 a French book seller. called 10 war and which were sold by his daughter in his absence Because 0f previous large orders. the University Of Washington was given ths preserence over other universities n The sale o5 Ehe-ssoSs.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-25
ACCORDING ID PRIVATE WIHE
 W|CKERSHAM LEADS WITH 562
 MANY PRECINCTS ARE MISSING
cANvASSInG BOARD ADJOURNED FOR SIXTY DAYS IN ORDER TO GET RETURNS FROM ISOLATED
 PRECINCTS, SAYS REPORT.

NorF.-Th. following vas afternoon from
 orivats and doubt
 the accuracy of report | be said to be official
 rNEAI Ian 25This mering the Dispach announced that Wiekersham was in the lead The canvasSng board will adjourn this evening completed the official count as far as possible until advice received from the isolated pre- cne Other precincts counted account of not having been filled out according to requirement of the law The official count for the First stands thus Wickersham 1906
 er 2395 No irregularities missing precincts were found The count for the Second is complete except Uea where part of the missing but on way here The Second gives Wickersham SS6 to Suzer 673.
 In the Third Division which count complete except three pre- cincs and Bristol Bay gives Wkersbam 1912 Suzer 13l The Fourth Division with the koyuok and hantishna to De heard from and other isolated precincts not canvasd on account of irregularities the stands Wkersham 148 to Suzer SIS.
 The canvassn board whether finish it's labor far as the canvassng of votes delegate for sixty days The board may decide the from isolated precinct of the Fourth Division before if issues it's certificate GATER-The following was received from the Juneau Emre9
 NEA Jan 25The canyassng board adjourned today sub feet to the call of the president The board await the e from the isolated precincts the Fourth Dson some e also defective as TO of election sent by inns commissioners Until the orders have been sent fof e board considers it impossible to do anything more
 The count now stands First Division, complete, Su'z 2395 to Wickersham 9O6 Second Division without Ua which was passed for present Suer G3 Wckersham $50 The Third Dvon complete except the Bristol Bay precinct gives Sulzer 1883 Q Wickersham 1912.
 Tn the Fourth Division eight precincts counted g ing Suher 1445 to Wckersham 1468.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-25

SAN QyENTIN. Jan. 25.-James B. McNan1a. the Los Angeles dynamiter eharge1with blowing up the old Times Buildins in 1911 causing tha death of 2 Pe.sons. who was put in the dun ge0n on Jan. }. for refusing to work in tie prison jute mill is still in the dark hole. He has now been there longer than any one during the past sivs years. He deela ssd that he would be darned if he ever went to work. %
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-25
GERMANY JAN CARRY ON WAR SEVERAL YEARS
 SAYS ZE|TUNG
The War Office Reports The Capture of Fifteen Hun dred Russian Pris-
 0nerS

BERLIN. Jan. 25-EsJimating the total loss during the war by Germany. he National Zeitung. in lengthy ar acle today reviewing the past and pre- dieting the future says that the avail able forces at present are sufficient s0 Carry on the war for several years more
 The war once today gave out the report that the AusIro-Hungarian for ces captured yesterday fifteen hundred Russian prisoners near the river As n the northern end of Russia.
 The withdrawal at the German for e=s along the Danube river north O. Tuitcha- is also announced by the office
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-25
ALONG THE WATERFRONT.

Fishing 5oars from Prince Rupert and S=zttle last evening and this morn ing Eere ths Sumner. under Capt M- j. Ro-ie. the Constance under J. J Carroi. from Prince RuDsrr- and the Liberty. Capt Jacob Engdahl. master. and the Hellenic. Capt Ole Nelson. from Seattle. All cleared tais 1o-n- ing for rhe fishing hzaks
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-25
HAROLD ]. WINTER SUSPECTED OF MURDER

LOS ANGELES, Jan z5.-Jiss Nel- .ts Harvey. ot Exeter, California, was to415 dead il her he'd this morning Harold J Winter. 8 motion picture ac- -o-- and son ot former District Astorn- =r Winter ot New York. was arrested and ss 1cw being held as tte suspect st uu-1=r- An Inquest fs uow being e=lz 20 inquire iaro the cause Of her z-azz
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-25
MURPHY Is FOUND
 GUILTY OF ATTEMPT
 TO BURN PIER TWO

SEATTLE. Jan 25.-In the case of the United States vs. James Murphy charged with attempting to burn pier number two some two months ago. the jury returned a verdict of guilty last evening. Sentence was deferred for a few days.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-25
sEATTLE$OLlCE
 MAX RICH HAUL IN
 WESKEY AND BEER.
One Fandred and Ninety-Two ptkages Were Obtained
 Fraudulently

sATTLE. Jan, 25,-From tip re- ceAd. the police last evening seized o,Fhundred and ninety-two packages Attaining beer and whiskey. The eolice believe that the liquor was brought in by the means of fraudulent permits. An investigation has been ordered. Several arrests were made in connection. but their names are until the police have iHves- tigated
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-25
4 BULGARIAN DETACH MENT IF TROOPS ARE
 iNNIHILATE
Were Surprised By The Russians While Attempt ing to Cross the Danube
 Yesterday.

PETROGRAD. Jan 25.-The war of flee announces this morning that yes terday while a strong detachment of Bulgarian trops were endeayoring to cross the Danube river, they were sur- prised by the Russians who attacked and annihilated the entire detachment, capturing their guns, stores and mun- itions. Only a few survived. the most of them having been drowned.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-25

WASHINGTON. Jan. z5.-BrigadIeF General F. .. Williams. Of the Ken -aczy Guard. today advocated strongly universal military training CT some o-a=r @s-aod by which an adequate second line army could be prepared. before the senate military committee lie questioned whether the guard eyer c31l6 be recruited 10 the strength Of 2 real zecold army.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-25
EVANS COMING

SEATTLE, Jan. 25.-The Admiral Evans sailed at eleven o'clock last night with the following passengers for Ketchikan, Dr. Wm P. Boker, Mrs. F.. G. Hanford, II. L. Morris C. L. Krauss Mrs George Wilkes, Gladys Mitchell She will arrive in Ketchikan Friday night.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-25
AUSTRALIAN FIGHTER
 SIGNS TO FIGHT 1IcCOI.

P-LSE z-zE Ian -Az agree uez- 1zs arrived z- zaz sZ=z -ss- ev-l.-E za- ez- -=#z=- LA--g. the Australian z== 5 A- MrEcr. -z --=- HTz--- s- -z= Mad is-z Square Gz-=-. .v-= E7-s DAT e. 5- -L= terms z- =e= zzl- <
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-25
COAL TRANSFERS ADD
 TO CHICAGO'S TROUBLES

CHICAGO. Jan z5.-Then -,0Q9 coal l=a-s-=-s s5r-cz recently Chicago fac e5 another shortage ot fuaI- The men demanded g. e day. an increase Ot $l oyer rLeir present wages
 Striking 5zz5-ors have i1Taded ap- a--zeE- buildings aC night and pulled fires with .ha res1l- thar pipes have 1g-s- and much damage has resulted
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-25
FRINGE JOHN ARRIVES
 FROM THE SOUTH.

The steamer Prince John arrived from Prince Rupert this morning about o'clock and sailed for Skagway about il o'clock. She carried no passengers for Ketchikan. The Prince John will arrive southbound Sunday evening.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-25
HOLDUPS IN NEW YORK
 ARE GETTING B0I DER

NEW E2RN- <a- --- -= IT, go--=5 -1 -1= z1-= today -la- 6 Te- man ~as l=-5 -1 and -1s-5 E=S-s-- day 55 -1- ~-l-- 1z l-= S- Pal ricss Cs- @ She #s =---E Q z- -
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-25

MACK. Y. r. Jan 45--CouFt Just .c= Te1pz5nS yesterday directed that 1--s. Ida ron C.aussen Dana who has
 s-s1 frequently in tha newspapers 15 alleged attempts to annoy 3. .-5seee..- and o-he- noted men. be -aks1 1a-3 custody 5y -ls saperi1-end- =-- a5 me Middleton state hospital
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-25
FREYEA ARRIVES
 FROM HADLEY

The gas boat Freye4 arrived from Hadisy this morning. Cap-. Stanley Oaksmita with the following pasen- gers: Mrs. Oaksmitfl, Helen NesseI- road, E. Bushmaaa. 0. Andersen and 4 Morrison
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-25

The Cape canary is the only native bird Of Africa that is well known for it's sweet and continuous song. It is to be found even in the Orange River Colony which is otherwise devoid Of song birds.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-25

Except in rare cases of necessity, which are rare, let your friend learn unpleasant truths from his enemies;
  they are ready enough to tell them.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-25

The forts at Strasburg are sunk lev q with the ground, and the gun forts are disguised by very large plank lids sOwn with grass.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-25
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
 SOUTHROUND.

City of Seattle, Saturday. Prince John, Sunday night.
 NORTHBOUND. Admiral Evans Saturday Alaska Sunday
 Jefferson Monday. Princess Sophia Monday.
 You gre never entitled 10 say that te york you are engaged upon, f you are putting your best into it, is a failure. There is no failure in good work. Many a seemingly lost battle is won in the end.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-24
Change In Shipping Board
Sends Prices Higher

New York, July 24.--Thc New York
Evening Sun financial review today
says
Announcement from Washington of
change in the personnel of the ship
ping board with the acceptance by
President Wilson of the designations Of
General Goethals and Chairman Dem
man was received by Wall Street as
welcome sign that some progress will
at last be made on the shipbuilding
program. Stock prices generally
strengthened TO their best figures On
the receipt of this news in the early
afternoon. At the outset of business
quotations were irregular and indiffer-
emily changed.
Metal shares and war stocks we're
the most prominent in the upsarn.
Steel common, Bethlehem Steel, Luck
awanna, Mexican Petroleum, Reading
and the like ranged higher throughout
the dealings.
The early Improvement was quickly
cancelled, however, when in the last
hour a new bear raid was made ON the
market This was apparently induced
by the report that Secretary MeAdoo
win urge that the pending revenue
measure be amended SO as to produce
at least 81 ,0O0, ,000, 900 more. Stocks
broke from one to three points under
their best figures. The final tone of
the market was heavy and unsettled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-24
Three Girls Leave School
But Two Of Them Return

Believing that at least one of the
three inalienable rights of which orators
speak that of liberty was not absolutely
essential to life and the pursuit of hap
piness, two of the three girls who es-
capped from the State Industrial School
for Girls, walked in to the Viek garage
last night and telephoned Mrs. Minnie
Darst, the matron, of their where
abouts.
Being strangers in the country, they
wandered rather aimlessly about over
the country, finally staying in patch
of timber near the Mute school all day
yesterday. They said they had chance
to 90 to Portland in machine, but they
were afraid that if they went, they
would be caught. 1t was gathered from
their talk that they had been upon sim
liar escapades before.
One of the girls answered to the
name of Ossie, while the name of the
other was not learned. After calling
Mrs. Darst over the telephone, they
waited at the garage until Officers
Cooper and Victor took them to the po-
lice station to await the coming of the
matron.
There were three in the party that
ran away Saturday night, but the third
girl is still at large.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-24
STRIKE TROUBLE
|. At SEATTLE MAY
BE SETTLED SOON
Striking Trainnlen Ask Court
to Force Company to
Arbitrate
CRAYS HARBOR MILLS
RESUNIING OPERATION
One Killed and Two Wounded
at San Jose, California,
Today

Seattle, Wash, July 24.--Immediate
arbitration Of the trouble between the
Puget Sound Traction, Light and Pow
er company and its striking carmen, by
an order of court, will be demanded by
striking trainmen through the attor-
ney, c.. A. Reynolds, former chairman
of the state public service commission.
Prepared to intervene as party in
the legal dispute between the city and
the traction company over resumption
of service, Reynolds was in federal
court all morning. ready to make the
m-va for the labor men at the first
opening.
This marks the first entry of the
strikers into the legal end of the diff
Guilty
Their petition will point out that the
company is bound by its franchise, to
arbitrate their troubles.
Following President Leonard s re-
fusal yesterday to cooperate with the
King county council of patriotic SER
vice in attempt to mediate the strike,
the strike committee of the union pre-
sented to him personally flat request
for arbitration Of all demands and sug-
gesting a clear cut manner of arbitra!
tiou.
Leonard declared this morning that
he could not say when reply to the
request would be made.
81 don t know yet, - he said in re-
ply to a reporter s question. He would
give no indication Of the probable trend
Of the company's reply, should it make
one.
Leonard said it was possible another
attempt to break the strike with non
union employees would 20 made today.
Federal Judge Jeremiah Neterer re-
fused to at once grant temporary in
junction against strikers .picketing or
molesting cars, but is withholding fin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-24
COURT SAYS
M'G|NN IS MISTAKEN
Latter Held State Could Not
Take Advantage Of Its
Own Wrong"

The ruling of Judge McGinn in the
case of the state of Oregon against
George l.. Hoffman, charged with vio-
lating the liquor laws in keeping liquor
on his premises, that n'when the state
encourages person to commit crime,
it cannot take advantage of its own
wrong,' has no authority to support it,
according to an opinion rendered this
morning by the Oregon supreme court
for the benefit Of the district attorney
of Multnomah county.
According to the story OF the case q
witness was employed by the state as a
detective and he purchased the liquor
on which the Indictment Of Hoffman
was based There was other corrobora-
tive evidence also, but when the avail
ability Of the testimony Of the witness
came up it was contested and the ruling
Of the court made. The supreme court
says there is no authority to support the
position of Judge McGinn. On the con-
trary, a decision of Kansas court sls-
tains the position of the supreme court.
Therefore, when the trial court directed
a verdict of acquittal Of the charge, il
erred, according to the opinion of the
supreme tribunal. No statement as to-
reversal or affirmation OF the decree
Of the lower court is given.
Other Opinions.
The other decisions Of the court are
as follows:
w. b. Bethune, petitioner, against
Geo. r. Frunk, auditor of the city of
Portland, ct al, defendants, original pro-
ceedings in mandamus; action to compel
the allowance and payment of the petit
TONERS claim for SO for services render
ed as a judge Of election; a demurrer
was filed alleging no facts; demurrer
sustained by Justice Moore.
s. z. Emerson VS.. Portland, Eugene
6 Eastern Railroad company, appellant;
appealed from Multnomah; action to re-
cover damages for personal injuries;
opinion by Chief Justice Mcbride; Cir
cult Judge Gatens affirmed.
Frank 8. Baillie vs. Columbia Gold
Mining company, appellant; appealed
from Baker; constituting an option on
mining property; opinion by Justice
Circuit Judge Anderson re-
vcrsed.
Sherm Swank VS.. Mart T. Moisan, ct
al, appellants; appealed from Marion;
action on promissory note; opinion by
Justice McCamant; Circuit Judge Kelly
reversed.
s. F. Reichert VS.. Josephine Sooy- I
Smith, appellant; appealed from Jack
son; petition for rehearing denied;
opinion by Justice Burnett
Oregon Investment & Mortgage com
pany VS.. John Keller, appellant; appeal
Cd from Multnomah; action to recover
money loaned; opinion by Justice Bur
nett; Circuit Judge Gantenbein affirm
ID.
Petitions for rehearings were denied
in Gong VS.. Toy; Askay VS.. Maloney;
Southwestern Suerty company VS..
Foster.
Charlotte Nelson, appellant, VS.. Unit
"a Railways company, appealed from
action for damages for per
Ional injuries; opinion by Justice Bean;
Circuit Judge Duffey, affirmed.
State Of Oregon, respondent, against
Joseph R. Keep, appellant, appealed
rom Multnomah county, Judge Phelps;
ierdict of guilty of obtaining money on
'alse pretenses; reversed and remand
ID by Judge Burnett.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-24
President IS pays work

Washington, July 24.--President Will
son today set himself to untangling
snarls that threaten successful prose
cution of war work.
He exerted pressure on house and
senate food bill conterees to eliminate
that section of the measure wh:eh pro-
vides a. congressional war committee.
The president says such committee
would make his work well nigh impos-
sible. He expected to make specific
recommendation regarding the drafting
of aliens within few days and sign
the $640,000,00 aeroplane bill vefore
night.
@ While this work went on, the provost
marshal general IS office sent out fur
ther nominations for appellate exemp-
ton boards.
The master lists were mailed.
Secretary McAdoo conferred with
Senator Simmons of the senate finance
committee regarding additional esti-
mates of $5,000,000,000 required by the
war department. The conference result
ed in Simmons holding up his report
on the $1,672,00O,0Oo revenue bill just
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-24
BOARD ELECTS
four MORE TEACHERS
Two Of These We've to Fill
Positions Vacated by
AppOintees'

At the regular meeting Of the schoo
board last night, four teachers were
elected upon the recommendation OF
the superintendent. They are:
Miss Lena NJ. Nixon of Vancouver,
WASH. and Miss Ida NJ. Stauffer, Del
ia, Colo, in the elementary schools each
at salary of $75 per month. Miss
Daisy Duckering of Everett, Wash, in
the Junior high schools as special teach
er of penmanship and supervisor of the
same at a salary Of 500 per month. The
board mad previously elected Miss Nell
Louise Phalon to this position, but Miss
Phalon did not accept.
Howard T. Cook, Urbana, Ind, teach
er in the science and athletics at a sal
airy of $S5 per month for science work
and SIS per month for athletics. The
board had previously elected w. r. BEN
nett to this position but Mr.. Bennett
joined the navy, resigning his position.
The contracts of Miss Margaret f.
Power and Wellington Fletcher were
signed by the vice chairman, Max O.
Buren,.
Mrs. Blanche Isherwood was elected
as stenographer in the superintcnd-
ent s. office for the following year at
a salary of $50 per month
Miss Opal George was employed as
stenoerapher to the principal at sal.
ary of $40 per month.
The statement of the basis of appor-
tionment for the per capita cost was
read and approved by the board.
The only extra routine business was
the election of Max. o. Buren, as vice
chairman, to act officially in the abb
senee of the chairman. According TO
the sew school Law, no provision is made
for the election or succession of chair
man and vice chairman. and the action
taken last night was intended TO settle
the question legally.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-24
WAR BUDGET WILL
! BE HELD Up Until
ESTIMATES MADE.
Senator SlnOOt Says War Will
Cost America $4,000
0OO,O0O First Year
$5,OOO,OOO,OOO MORE IS
ASKED BY SECRETARY
Ten BilliOns Appropriated
Now---President Untang-
ling Snarls

Washington, July 24.-America s war
cost will approach $4,000, 100000 the
first year, Senator Smoot, member of
the finance committee, declared in the
senate today
Up to the present approximately $10,-
has been appropriated. To-
day Secretary McAdoo appeared before
the finance committee to outline anoth-
or budget amounting to $5,000,000,0 900
for the war department.
"This would bring the total appro-
priations Of this congress up to $14,-
922, 100000" Smoot said, ga sum al
most as great as the total bond issues
of Great Britain during three years of
the war
In addition to the enormous sum,
Smoot declared congress would soon be
called upon to authorize five billion
more for the allies, bringing the total
up to approximately $20,000,0 0,000,0 900
the first year.
Decision to hold up the 81, $40, ,000, 900
revenue bill until Secretary Of the
Treasury McAdoo can submit to con-
Igfess the complete new budgets from
lall government departments was reach.
FED this afternoon by the senate finance
committee. s
McAdoo told the committee details Of
the new estimates were not yet COM
fplete.f
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-24
County Men Subject
to Call for Military Duty

Following is the remainder of the list
of Marion county men drafted for SER
vice in the army. They win be subject
to call in order named as they are need
ed, but none will be called in the first
draft, as Marion county's quota is full.
The first installment of the list was
published in yesterdays paper.
No. 25S was the first drawn. In this
county that number represented George
Earl DeSart, Silverton
336-Paul Goodwin Smith. Jefferson
l952-Edward Carlos Warner. Sill
verton
2l2-Fred Garfield Nichols, Salem
1357-Norman Winton Harroun, Sa.
lem
49-Angelo Corrilli, Detroit
S-Ross, Noland Condit, Aumsville
l707-Amil Ernest Cladek, Stayton
1l60-Ferdinand Everett Yarniek,
Salem
1l92-Charles Scott Piper, Salem
l660-Roy Benjamin Davenport, Sill
yerton
305-Ether Dee Hart, jefferson
ll43-F'rederie VIM. SmIfn, Salem
55T-Carl Henry Ribisl. Salem
l652-Bert Oscar Rue, Silverton
l433-William Alpin SAVIOR, Salem
179s-Peter J. Etzel, Snblimity
672-Clinton Edgar 0strander, Salem
5S5-clinton Fiske Bates. Salem
1464-Moss Irwin, Salem
l257-Ralph Waldo Emmerson Miller,
Salem
l077-John Andrew Irwin, Salem
78l-Howard T. Reasoner, Salem
14i5-Paul V. johnson, Salem
1035-Edward Kinsel Humphrey. Sas
lem
l634-Erakles Lellos, Snverton
958-Myrl D. V. jackson. Salem
323-0rIando james Myers. jefferson
1343-Frank Donald Bligh, Salem
/. l439-Harold w. Turner, Salem
ls04-Max o. Hill. Sublimity
: e57-Charles Robert Wilson, Salem
1554-Doyle B. Smith, Salem
149l-Elmer A Daue, Salem
1303--Angust Elmer Huekestein, Sa-
lem.
963-Ira H. Mitchell, Salem
S75-Louis William Josse. Salem
1059-HerbeTt Leslie Stiff. Salem
Hillary Wellington Piers0n, Ma
rion
ss0-Andrew Lalaek, Salem
l776-0liver FOrrette, Anmsville
355--Homer Page West. jefferson
23-Juiius Gustaye Phillip Jasmer,
1iss-Grover Allen Gates, Salem