davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-23

About sixty tables we're placed in
the ball room of the Fontenelle this
afternoon to accommodate the play
ers at the annual Creche benefit bridge
party. Nineteen beautiful prizes fur
nished ample incentive for the players.
The method of awarding prizes was
comparison of scores at each table.
Players pivoted, but did not progress,
and played four hands around.
Mrs. Louis Clarke and Miss Arabell
Kimball were stationed at the door
Mrs. Louis Nash and members of the
board Of directors received. Mrs
Harry Jordan, assisted by Mesdames
Richard Kimball, Arthur Remington,
A. L. Reed, Dan Wheeler and Miss
Leeta Holdrege, managed the game
and awarded the prizes.
The success of the Creche and its
annual parties depends largely on
Madame Thomas Lord Kimball,
whose interest in the organization
never flags. She had an active part
in all the preparations for today's af-
fair, just as she has had for years past.
She is the ministering angel OF the
CreChe, 4
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-23

cold water, and lemon juice. Strain
and freeze when cool.
Spinach Recipes.
Spinach-Clean and wash the spin
ach well, letting it stand in water for
about one hour. Cook with a small
amount OF water until tender; then
drain in colander and chop very fine.
Mince four slices of bacon, brown and
then turn the spinach into the pan.
Season with salt and pepper while
heating. Dish up and lay pieces of
hard-boiled egg on top
SPINACH SAUCE FOR BAKED FISH.
T. butter Salt
T flour c. milk
Pepper
Place the butter and -four together
in a double boiler and blend thor
oughly together; then gradually stis
in the milk. When smooth and thickI
stir in the spinach PURGE boiled
spinach passed through sieve), and
the lemon juice. Season to taste with
salt and pepper. Parsley sauce is made
by adding crushed parsley instead Of
the spinach.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-23
Backlund. Haze Wedding.


Lilaes ~ protusioh SET the color
note Tor me wedding OF Miss Nancy
HAS. daughter OF Mr. ana Mrs.
nenry r rage, 70 Mr.. 4. Nictor.
backlund OF Wellington, Kan, son OF
MI ana Mrs w v; backiund OF
otromshurg, Neb.. Inc ceremony
was performed by Key. Frank ID.
roster at the FIRST United Presby-
terian chureh tuesday evening at .
o'clock. Miss Elyera Backlund sang
AZ Dawning before the ceremony,
accompanied BY Miss Wilma Bruce.
Miss Lillian West played both the
Lohengrin and Mendelssohn wedding
marches.
The bride wore a gown OF flesh
,olored satin with trimmings of silver
ace. The bodice was OF satin and
silver lace with square neck and
sleeves of flesh colored tulle bound
With the silver lace. From the front
II the bodice the silver lace extended
ii a panel to the bottom OF the round
ength skirt, which was caught at the
idc to show petticoat Of silver lace.
Ter white tulle veil was held tight
'yer her head and caught at the back
it'll orange blossoms and silver rib
Oh, She carried an old-fashioned
i'll bouquet OF pale pink rosebuds
I'd pink sweet peas.
Mrs. Harry Macumber, the Brides
ster, as matron OF honor wore a
lwn OF pink satin covered with tullc
ID trimmed with chantilly lace en-
roidered with pink and silver rose
nds, She carried an arm boquet OF
acs. Miss Gertrude Thompson, maid
i-honor, wore rose pink and silver
ssue frock trimmed with silver lace
nd carried a basket of lilacs.
A group OF Delta Delta Delta soror-
ty sisters Of the bride stretched white
attn ribbons to form an aisle for the
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-23
Fleming Bakus Wedding i.

The marriage OF Miss Anna Bakus,
daughter of Mrs. NJ. Majestic, to Mr..
William Fleming, jr,, took place Mon
day morning at 9 o'clock at St, Agnes
church. Father Ahern ofiiciated. The
bride wore suit of blue serge with
white leghorn hat and carried a
shower bouquet Of white sweet peas
and sweetheart roses. Miss Margaret
Fleming, her bridesmaid, wore blue
chiffon taffeta with black lace hat
and corsage of pink sweet peas. Mr..
Frank Mallaley was best man. A
wedding breakfast was served after
the ceremony at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. Ed Skroupa. Mr..
and Mrs. Fleming have gone for a
short wedding trip in the western
part OF Nebraska. They will make
their home in Omaha,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-23
Honor Mrs. Livermore.

iiOHoi fhAbs 1ANSiuoiSs
Mrs. James c. Dahlman entertained
informally at luncheon a few old
friends who knew Mrs. Arthur Liver
more Of Yonkers, N. ", noted suf-
fraee worker, when she visited in
Omaha as girl. Mrs. ]. H. Dumont,
Mrs. F. N. Conner, Mrs. c. S. Steb-
bins and Mrs. Henry Livermore were
included in the party. This evening
Mrs. Henry c. Zeeryp will have
family dinner party in honor OF Mrs.
Livermore.
Tomorrow AFTERNOON Miss Hermine
Blessing and Mrs. ]. Stewart White
will entertain at tea for the visitor.
Mrs. Livermore is sister of the late
Mrs. Frank Cross of this city, who
was great friend of Mrs. White. Fri
day evening Mrs. White and Miss
Blessing have arranged an auto picnic
to Child's Point. Saturday, If Mrs.
Livermore can postpone her depar-
ture to Chicago until that time, Well
lesley alumnae will entertain for her.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-23
y 2&!!|.1eHz2::!29!2z,t6!=i1::!z
Name Ambulances for Wives.
May 90

Schools, hospitals, churches, or
phanages, libraries and any number
of other benefactions have been
named by husbands after their wives.
In Omaha there is the Wattles Me-
mortal parish house, the Willard Me-
mortal organ at the First Presbyte-
rian church and in Council Bluffs the
Jennie Edmunson Memorial hospi-
tai. Other splendid memorials have
been founded in honor OF women who
have passed away.
Now we are apt to have monuments
actively doing service for the living
women. 1t is becoming popular
wherever Red Cross ambulances arc
donated by wealthy men to name
these ministcring agents after the
wives of the donors. For instance,
from Chicago there have been sent
lmbulances bearing the name of Nine.
Cyrus Mccormick, Mrs. Lawrence
Armour, Grace Mary Meeker and
others. \
Soon we may be hearing that an
ambulance bearing the name OF Mrs.
Charles T. Kountze, who has been so
untiring in her devotion to the Red
Cross. has gone on its GRAND OF
mercy to the battlefield or there may
be one bearing the name of Mrs.
Ward Burgess, Mrs. Gould Dietz or
other women whose husbands are ac-
tive in the local Red Cross chapter.
A $4,000 ambulance would certainly
be token OF esteem in the eyes OF
any woman. Some rich young Croe-
sus might even seek to find favor in
the eyes Of his beloved by giving an
ambulance in her name. Whether any
ambulances will go from Omaha dom
ors to the battle front is, of course,
still a question, but no doubt at least
one or two will be sent in addition
to the one which our local Red Cross
chapter has been requested to furnish.
1t is not at all improbable that il
any others are sent they will bear
the names Of prominent Omaha
women.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-23

rose colored georgette waist and a
purple hat with rosebuds.
Out-of-town guests, in addition to
the brides parents, Mr.. and. Mrs. w.
0. Backlund, and Miss Elvera Back
lund were Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Back
lund and Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Back
lund, all OF Stromsburg.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-23
Cooperation.

Readers are cordially invited to
ask Miss Cross any questions
about household economy upon
which she may possibly give help
full advice; they are also invited to
give suggestions from their expe-
renee that may be helpful to
others meeting the same problems.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-23

Yes there just hint of black satin accordion plating peng
FROM beneath the hem of this blue gabardne skirt which
caught Hndoo fashion tight band and has the accordion
plating added feature The coat cut supe lines and
buckle which the button the right sleeve The lines Of
this entire suit remarkably graceful and becoming and have
touch of quanness which does not them from possessing
also Collars and underseevs of The hat is OF
rose color lsere with full shrred beret top of velvet
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-23

Good Fortune for You
Lies In the Path of the
Bride o Mystery" Watch
Close.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-23
Celebrates On Wayto Home
In Warsaw and is Fined $40

Sam Lindsay, returning to his home
In Warsaw, this state, after a trip
through the west, became intoxicated
and subsequently paid $40 fine.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-23
Dailey-Coad Betrothal.

Society is interested in the an
nouncement made today by Mrs.
John F. Coad of the engagement OF
her daughter, Irene, one OF the "Coad
twins" to DR.. T. Z. Daley. Wedding
plans are still indefinite. Miss Coad
is an all-around outdoor girl. She
drives her own car, plays golf, is good
at tennis and rides horseback. She
attended Sacred Heart academy and
Trinity college, Washington, D. c.,
and is active in the work OF Sacred
Heart Alumnae association and of the
Christ Child society. With her twin
sister, Miss Beatrice Coad, she has
been very popular in the younger set.
DR.. Daley attended Notre Dame
university and the University of Ne
braska. He is member Of Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-23
Events Of the Day.


Mrs. d. M. Edgerly gave double
birthday party this afternoon in honor
OF the birthday OF her small daughter,
.Adine, and OF the first birthday of
Master Deuison Merrill Edgerly, jr.
Twenty-four little guests and their
mothers attended the party. Decora-
tons were in spring flowers. A double
size birthday cake with double num-
Der of candles stood in the center of
the table. Games and favors amused
the little folks during the afternoon.
Mrs. Windsor +. Megeath enter
tanned ten guests at luncheon at the
Country club today in honor OF Mrs.
Wilson Austin of Pelham Manor, N.
y. who is the guest OF her parents,
Mr., and Mrs. c. +. McGrew. Mrs.
McGrew, with her daughter and little
granddaughter, Evelyn, go down to
Lincoln on Thursday to visit Mrs. w.
I. Chaplin. The guests will leave for
their eastern home on Decoration day.
Mrs, George +. Weingand enter
laincd her club at luncheon at the
Blackstone. Mrs. Orrin B. Whipple
OF Sacramento, Cal. who leaves today
for visit with her mother in Kear-
uey on her way home from a short
visit with Omaha friends, was the
guest OF honor. After luncheon the
party played progressive whist at the
home Of the hostess.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-23

md specific features
<s2 Burns Bs csSs SPRING. co Mnnon Springs Go
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-23

American Plan. ......s3 to IS Daily
Modern. $3.50 to $50 Weekly
50 Private Baths. leo Rooms With
Hot and Cold Running Water. Free
Auto Service from Colorado Springs
Depots to Hotel In Manitou.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-23

Colorado Springs Newest Hotel,
facing beautiful Acacia Park.
Thoroly modern, European plan.
J. W. Atkinson. Managing Director.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10
TAG DAY" TODAY
 FOR HOSPITAL HERE
LARGE NUMBER OF YOUNG LADIES WILL COOPERATE IN RAISING FUND FOR
 CHARITY.

Today is Tag Day" for ;he Leo N. Levy Memorial Hospital in this city, one of the most eXce.lently appointed charity hospitals ever built in the south. There will be a large number of young girls out today distributing the tags, and there is certain to be & liberal response on the part of the public.
 This hospital is operated here for charity purpo es, and is non-sectarian, lending the whole of it's good purposes and objects to the assistance of per sons who are aff cted and who are unable to pay for attcltion. It was founded by the B'Nai Bsith organiza- ton of the southwest, and Leo N. Levi of Galveston. Tex, was cne of the largest individual supporters, the institution having been named from him in honor Of the substantial s.p- port that he gave to it.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10
THREE CAR lQADS OF
 AUTOMOBILES RECEIVED
MIR. SIDNEY M, MUTT RECEIVES THREE CAR LOACS OF NEW
 MODELS.

Win the opening o' the 1917 season of autcm l.les, tas NeW Ceutra uas received train load of new mode . overiand-"il ys- kn.-ht and Co 4y Club Ca VA,I a:e LON .o .e cen tt 237 Cenl1l avenue.
 New $ jhe t.me to se'ec. yom car 00o, thdt impdse The Oye. and d -lr yo.I @ proud to Su and yo H sm.lh vita s}t. action every time loI drive l.. There's olacci udtvidn1- ty 10 he Oy ,land body Ines and a luXniou' ss and convenience to it's iJs te aNp5.niuen's. that gl.e it th2 Grett. ,e Actge % q, ger pom 3t meri ~p ns,de.ed
 See a Overland at osi Garage.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10

our demonstrators have the pleasure of showing yo1 personally the c1r ride in 1t, test it out, consider thar . is car Of guaranteed, ,merroyeu quality then Nle you go t1 by a car, think we'll The Overland is car within the reach of every pur- chaser, and at the same tune an a9- tomolte which will always perform Its dut'as and perform them well
 The Overland iactcrie nave placed underneath the hood Q. taeir cars one
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10

Gibraltar was restrained until rounding outsta4 Quiz after g bard drive Quiz lost with great determination. Mabel Dulweher ontstay Ragee Latter went fairly we'll,
 ofder of speed during middle half but Ire
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10

well tter pee came witt uod j ana t a O i
 td SECOND RACE-Chming $500 For eedtnes. Years O andu Up tS. rluup i
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10
CHART
THIRD DAYS RESULTS
.EAR TRAcK IN sT

WEATHER CLEAR TRACK FAST'.
 FIRST RACE Claiming. Purse $500
 old and up Six furlougs, Start good. lst al e.8I off In three minutes Winner, led hy j NJ Brown Value Co winner $i0
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10
ANTIQUES.

Ii you are interested in Antiques -olj blue china oyer one hundred years old; btas~.f pewter, and forcig:. curios Glom Cuba and Mexicol. dnp't fail to see my personal collection Of antiques which l collected during ten years travel and am row setting at a sacrifice.
 l have also taken over the goods Of ' F LITTLE SHOP Oadies' goods, nov- elites and LaudWorlD and am selling these at big reduction iu order Co ctcS- out all stock as quickly uS pos- sihle Notice nay window display at 35i Central avenue
 @-7-If MRS. w. H. RAMSEUR
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10
MocAesNsYs SELECTIONS.

First Race -pahlia Pasho. Raggcdy Man
 Second 3uce-Ed Howard Alex Getz. CommeuslU
 Third Race-Grumpy, Opportunity Th0lnhiU
 Filth Race -Eultur. Wiscman. Han oVia
 sixth aec-Imprcssiou, Turco. Stcl- Cliff.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10
RECTOR AND SAWYER.

NV 2
 The partnership between l.. w. Rec tor aud mise,f having been dissc'y- ed by the death ol llr. Rector, l,s al continue the practice Of law under the firm name of Rector and Sawyer, heretofore used, this continued use O. his name having been generously suggested and permitted by his fam. fly. L. F. SAWYER. Hot Springs, Ark. Feb 9, 1917 2.2--tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10
RAlLelRD's SELECTIONS.

First Race ItagecdN Man, l)anllt' Nepotlsm.
 Second Race Commcnsia. Ed Howard, Tlaudito.
 Thld Ru u'c-FJthpm, ppheia W, SlS- ter Susie.
 I'nurth Grumpy Bryulimah. Thornhul
 Fifth Race-H1novla, David Craig, Mars Cassidy.
 Sixth Race Impression. Stelclff Lit- flo String
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10

pr. Leonard R. Ellis, who has been serving as Lieutenant Colonel in the Finst Arkansas regiment, will return 10 the city and be in his office after Friday. February 22 2IG-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10

of the best engines to he -uud upon aoy ear today. The Co4,rcutal motor hIs no equal
 And when you come }o a,s the qtc e ton-"What car?'-yoa will naturally say-"The Overland.'
 These are only few of the reas ns why automobi Q owners today prefer the Overland and Wi,lys-knigtt cars 10 any other car in its class.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10
GOING TO THE RACEs2

Cadillac Auto service will take ycy there on Time. Automobiles for hire al all hours. PHONE 775.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10

into stretch, where he came fast tn much ground at turns but finished had 10 be hard urged lr stretch ta Baiala uuit Noluspl showed high
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10

Try s-rt'r. n-Reogrd ws-4 A1. 7
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10
SECOND RACE--Cmiming.

 nigh and well
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10
ENTRIES AND HANDICAPS
 By F. J. ORTELL
SATURDAYS SELECTIONS.

FIRST llA t-t GGt3DY MAN nAiItA, SNoWDRIET - . SENoNI tlNthEp lOWAIll ANNA kll TER, CANON BRIDGE 11iIRp RACE zn. SISTER SUSIE SYB. FOURTH NiTY. THORNIIIL. FIFTH f1ACE-OTHELiO. MARS CASSIDY. SIXTH RACE-lITTLE STRING, TCRCO. IMPRESSION
 ONE nsSr-En nOWARn
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10

For horses and eeldinss years
 won cusily. ulace driving, Went h tI Dick Furnell-Goo Goo. n Time ..I LIS 4-a. l.ia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-17
Bond Bids Rejected
Being All Below Par
Will Advertise in EasI

Three bids submitted for the $250,00
rural credits bond issue were opened
this morning by the state land board
and rejected because they were below
par. As result, the board directed the
clerk, G. G. Brown, to wire to all land
board attorneys throughout the state
to cease taking applications for loans.
None of the bids were from Oregon
firms. Two were from Seattle and one
from Chicago banking house though
Henry Teal of Portland.
State Treasurer Kay said that he
would take over this issue of $250,000
at par out of the trust fund of the
State Industrial accident commission.
This will enable the board to meet the
approved applications for loans, which
amount to 1907 900. There are still on
hand unapproved applications for $4S,-
600 more.
Advertisements will be placed in
eastern cities for bond issue of $780,
600 and no more applications for loans
will be received until it is known what
results this win bring
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-17
POLICE MATRONS HAS
FILED HER REPORT
"The Friendly Door" Is Title
Applied to Entrance to
Her Rooms

1.-The Friendly Door, is what peo-
pie call the door leading into the room
'of Mrs. s. j. Dorsey, Salem police ma
tron, according to report filed with
the city recorder last evening by Mrs.
Dorsey for the three months ending
April 16. In neP report she says that
she has done all she can to aecommo-
date the travelling public and uses her
own room as waiting room for women
and girls who are required to wait long
hours for trains or stages She allows
the use of her telephone, and assists
them when they are ill.,
During the past three months, in ad-
ldition to meeting trains and answering
other calls, she states that she has Sc
cured employment for twenty women
and two men out of sixty four appliea-
tions. She has received and answered
IL letters, found one boy a good home,
gave private interviews to 13 girls,
talked specially to 10 boys concerning
morals, tobacco, late hours, and follow
ing girls, secured clothes for three fam
lilies, located runaway girl after a
llong distance call from Portland, re-
Il
old clothes, advised four couples or
streets, garages, and depots regarding
conduct, received the thanks of two
mothers for talks to their sons, receiv-
ed the thanks Of father from Silver
ton for interest taken in his daughter
and in securing her work, was request
ed by two fathers to advise their boys,
recovered child after three hours
work, attended an insane woman, look
ed after an intoxicated woman at the
city Jail, took care of a woman who
was annoying residents Of East Salem,
located another runaway girl from
Portland, answered two calls to the
Southern Pacific depot, located for
eign family after a long search, and
has requests from two women for ba-
bies for adoption.
! She gives her address as follows: Of
flee phone 32l; home phone 1919; resi-
dence room $40 Hubbard building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-17
Recruit Is Pleased
With Army Training

Training in the hospital corps al
Goat Island, near San Francisco, seems
to be about the right thing for young
man, according to letter written by
Edward S. Clark to recruiting officer
j. E. Adams Young Clark, age is
years, enlisted March 2S in the hospit-
al corps and was sent to Goat Island
for training and study. He writes:
"We are doing fine in the hospital
school and recruits are coming in fast.
We get good meals here and have pltn-
ty to eat We must take a cold bath
each morning. Tell all the fellows to
join the hospital corps. I" Edward
Clark was a senior in the high school
when he enlisted and when the class
is graduated, he will be given his grad
uation diploma.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-17

modified
H. H. Clifford, appellant, VS.. Frank
L. Smith Meat company; appealed
from Multnomah; involving lease of
property; Judgment of former Circuit
Judge McGinn modified, per euriam.
H. D. Hamilton VS.. North Pacific
Steamship company, appellant; APP
pealed from Multnomah; action to re-
cover damages for personal injuries;
opinion by Justice McCamant; former
Circuit Judge Harris, reversed.
Martin Dragseth appellant, VS.. A. l.
Mason; appealed from Hood River;
suit to restrain the obstruction of a
stream; opinion by Justice Bean
Circuit Judge Bradshaw, reversed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-17
Wages Increased
$24,OOO,OOO a Year

New York, April IA wage in
crease for 225,O00 bituminous coal min.
ers in Illinois, Ohio, Indiana and West
ern Pennsylvania which win amount to
$24,000,000 a year was formally APP
proved late this afternoon by confer
ence of miners and operators here.
Approving the increase, which
amounts to obout 60 cents day for
each man, both sides agreed to CO.
operate for fullest production Of coal
in support Of the nations at war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-17

FOR SALE-160 acres fine wheat land
in Big Bend, Wash, for $4,000, $500
down, $500 per annum till paid, 7-1OO
or viii take valley property to am t
of $4,000. Fine room house on cor.
Winter and Center, also II block cor.
Union and Cottage 130x165, and 1215
acre peach, cherry and apple orchard
and 4 acres of fine garden land u
mile north of city, also several hous-
es and lots at bargains. See R. r.
Ryan. Az
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-17

permit but record of the purchaser
must be kept. The inquiries were from
the Marshfield Hardware company.
King Crenshaw Hardware company Of
Tillamook and Hazer and Son of North
Bend
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-17
COURT HOUSE NEWS
: = = x = !: x < < 4 4 x i x !

Complaint was filed this morning in
the circuit court fhis morning by
George Harris Thompson against
Stuart Freeman and 40 others to quiet
the title to 1888 acres of land in
Marion county. The plaintiff asserts
he has held open, continuous and adj
verse possession since 1870. A de-
cree is asked quoting the title to the
land.
Two patients were received at the
Oregon State hospital yesterday from
Portland. They were Garfield Hynes,
who has been in such institutions prae-
ticqlly all his life, and Gus Melitz, u
Russian, who will eventually be deport-
ed when the government gets ready
Sell it the Journal Want Ad Way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-17
Road Work Done In
County During March

Road work in Marion county done
during the month of March, 1917, as
shown by the records in the office Of
the county clerk, are summarized as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
Rate per word-Nev Today;

Each insertion, per word----..--------- lie
Ons week (6 insertions) per word--5e
One month (26 insertions) per work lie
The Capital journal win not be re-
sponsible for more than one insertion
for errors in Classified Advertisements.
Read your advertisement the first day
10 appears and notify us Immediately
Minimum charge, 15e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-17

Number of yards of gravel hauled,
147Ih; number of yards of rock haul
ed 543; number of days volunteer work
l47 men, SO teams.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-17
SHIPPING IS WARNED

Washington, April 17.-The navy de-
partment late this afternoon flashed out
warning to all shipping advising of the
presence of hostile submarine off the
Atlantic coast
The warning was sent broadcast as a
result of the clash of the United States
ship Smith with a submarine off Fire
Island early today. All shipping has
been advised of the danger of pulling
out at this time.