davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-23
&roncrnaGridt aus 0cntI6lanO.

Sn cincm 9ricic Scr Sroil Ser.
truoe Scrbit SIT Gittlofrod bci SEAL.
iel, oer ON IS. Ic5cnbrr Qcidricbcll
wor, t6cilt oicieIoc ibrcy 5djpcItcr,
Der 8rap Ebil. 9iucOIinl IN &r.
1928, 5oiicr.9lpcnuc, nit. SnB cin
Gobu bcS @rllOcrs Der Gbrciberisl
i'm Septembcr oeioIlen uuO CHI anoc-
rcr>pcridmim0cn iii. Gr mar ais lin.
tcroiii5cr Der 6ii5rcr ciner Strcii-
potroltillc all Scr 5pmmc gcgcu sic
Gu9lauocr. 9Rcbrere bon ieinen Sol-
ootcu uurOCn na1 Gnalou0 III sic
@cianQcuicbait gebradt Soh bon
i6m icblt jcoc 5pw. 6ran Scrbit
ldreibt. oab bic @iuitcr oeS Ser
Icbmnocnca mic waGniinaiq rm6er.
acct im0 iortwdbrcno noh i6rcm
5o6uc iC6rcit. sic lit bon scr SSocc
bciallcn DOB CT acroOc 10 bon sen
@uaIGuocrn lmgebroMt lporocn iii,
mic oc OeutiAcn Wiotroicn oni ocm
Gambler n9orolon9." Dic Srou
ibrciht, onB 0ic 5olootcu I'M Scrbit
nli llrIoub 6ehu lporell im sic Ic(.
Der bcitclcn 81 belfci. ellie ilngcn
2cltc nit 10 3abren mcroen cingc.
3oGcn fontncn obcr nicbt Dor ocm
20. Sabre Dor Ocu 6einO. Ter cine
So6n BON 5rait Scrbn miro in Wlog.
Oc6urq auSgcbloct unO Der on0err
bci girDmcac imo bcioc fms icbt All
ser Gront. Gic 6rml ifreibt, 0a6 6
6ci i6ncn 5uiricocritcIIeno ge6t, ood
ici III 0cutic9Iano bcfannt oaB gon5
GneIon0 all cincr SimacrSaotb lcioe
(Ic5cm6cr) llnO balO niGtS ncDr iiir
bic @eiousencn babcn wcroc
IeSaleidcn lDot Soicpb 9}acoInG
5rci Sricfc bon oen ariceSaeidngc-
neu y0ugo Gcterici imo @el5cl
NprfD i'm %eionaencnIn9cr
ouf Der Sniel @lon IN GnelanO CT.
boItcu. Serr 9}ucOliuo bottc icocn
Scr @ciocn cine fIciuc @ci6nadtS.
gobe gciorDt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-23

gocfic III iieFss S9mcr5cn,
lluS Is iommt OuS cAic 2ic6
Gin5ig aug Dem wlerFHcn5cysen.
3os Gin iisfcS 2eio ouybglil6t.
sSuItinuS &syner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-23

N5cnnenten, bic sen ,,IeMlncn NgtrY-
fpenhtnteu" Mot piiHtiilrs gper tRlstaegs
mdnia rrbrlicn, NaS Grgcsep, Aes EfFlgg
paUgn ycr 3clrpBpH sarr IGEisatA &ssis
sscIIun@ an tilns@em.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-23
GGeitcr- -gSerIlt

w, w, @ba1esfarb x Ep
tl7-~2i Gbnmber Npulncrcs HialonN
nSentlge iScaef. BCrAMruMgaslBe NDls
liNnh uHo WnitinafesGsirdfe
s1rutidl 0lm. SeHer.9lcSstcsunas-wti wtitni&aft,@
Baltimore eoirnbc mo Gninm Npuic gt3snsie
,9lrpni lMinrance so. ~ 2ineSpDsl," Sturh 9N
gHntftcio, Neii6ai3sIiaunprr, 4Ui iQ5 EvnMs
bcy Oh Commerce NMil0inQ
s@crmnHla 5eLes. rcrHnernses ByfrNiMnF,s
Ealttnnrta nrn Hurtb .@irnbc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-23
Cine 211e0i5in
fir 5rouen
9rtt pter9iQ 9abrcn Bat 1yhta q
aliMkbap,'s . 3leortabIr Compound Ntr
5etnru unu gratrM 0rmttNrrt

Is dcnt mo9d Bob eS IN 6cc Saro cine 6rou gebt Oc
odr 81, cioc obu 2Doio g. &iu6s &cgetobe Gompomo ccn
&crlud 81 mier56cn nguic 6c bt0n0a pcrolctbl u
3r6 @Ocgrn bapcien oGB oc oc 9roBori9c
aco5i 2On Sac gl0crt Dot ais rgco enc geBl
IN Der g8elt.
6ran Siciu nod Tcbca YOnatcn SraniDct tnrirt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-23
Nngan initntcr MnO micOer anf.

So6n g. Gitgan mcl6er icb cincS
icbr 0lltcn 9ciumuhs crfreut 5at ci.
ne 96pdGc, in0 1T 0ics bic Grint.
irooc Grit fiir3llcb bate cg mc6r &C.
nc1mi9t ais CT pcrtragcn tonltc, ma
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-23

WWTUTW, NSW n-TIUVT IVTITIV 1IVIIVIV Vt ~ W
Observation-Disclosures nit itarfcn 56ncr5cn I'M Nndcn
luo ocn 5citen bis ic9 o idpcd mnroc, Dob td tm1l
BON cncm Shlb Gum an0cren gc5cn tomtc, lno y
ncrp6s ruor, ooB i'd 6ei Dem acringen @crold ct
idrcdtc SyA nor obolut mfd9i0 meine NollHarocl
ten 5u rcrrintcn lno CAB 0c @oiiauig oilL icnlalS
wcocr gclnto SIT mcrocn als neiuc 9c]rcer mir ol.
rct6 9Doio 6. %utboms @cGctobc @ompomo 5n
pcriudcu I'd na6pl cc9s 6Ioiden imO bctc bin iol
cine gculoe 8rcli, I'M Sior0r ncine Soltsorbef ju
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-23
ciicitpooren aTlcr 9Irt m0 Gif.


@iieuuoaren aIcr slrt lmb Eaf.
iChmie6. t3nbebor.
y esvu RuNne Gs, 36g ssa aors swop@tr.
@iGentbuls-Ggenten uuO SanNier.
@isrrs " HHaaE & MsyOspi 40 cltaegiNetca
3citmacn, 8eititriiteN esc.
r1pe AotIiHpre sielpe &pnrpnnbg, Mobsrl IL
wieeerf @ei9diisFbrer a2f HsGnlsyriSis
Ecitiidlc gndcr mo 8cjtiayiiicn.
=, aanltIaa, slr. 200, gseiraesaa'aa zitass
NShotppropb
Srdrad Stu photographs bon gnSlg by,inu.
VIZ. ~, Nr'tNestnGI GIore@irpAe
Sfotional.@anfcr.
p%ge ON I@Yn yiattDucl wcai- tTuN 4isig
Sselcr' giraRc. I0cc0 Sa. Soof XvdI'Asnti
aawoats natIaTai nIaS usasa ssa dss cac ssoaobou
sS. g. QSoaner, 1airsg.
sssetetu Wuiinnnl @aaf," "a gSpiosC ni0losEu
@ MSdrioR 1aii,rer
Staats. .@dnEei
,,IsnHlt Sung Tru galtiiapw~ mellSRletw
uih QcllihnbsGirlbe MHghi Nehcg fYa(s
neiit; Npbu y. Hnhcr MMc4HtdilneH
@corGs y 2dnG aaIIircr.
Gpar .Nnnfen
,,BrNliGr gparbant NOW N0yumaFg,N %Rfusr
nlto 0nlhmprcSifabe.
8rilt-G oagpnpllseH
veais 'ntyaNs Gac <raA vpmpaEg" w eyussSy-
crrdse
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-23
0nIr 0cneM einen gampenpinNgn.

6nGr 0cscn cincn SanpcnpfOitca.
9llS 9clicrn Aiorgcn Scrr 6rcOc.
rid @ccblmoH bon 9tr. sos, 9toro.
2cfciuoo0 9tOcNlc, init icircm MI.
tonobil in ser @rccuuap 9iooo rnS
lliiberiitD @arImo0 Gcgcn cincn
2alu9cupiolicll hlbr, lpllrOe OoS 9lito
ihucr bcirbdoiat, ludbrcnO or lnO cil
EniioOicr lcidlt pcrlebt mur0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-23
0ci6afts= @cslpciier
NIercantilc siGeucy.
81. @. Glm & Co.,
B02 $40 Wsarnlann 1ruIt gI6Q

8aimatcrialien &biiren 8cnIiar-
rabmeit S10cn etc.
3as. @ Gel!rz g. So, 1tb--.t7 Sabs5tsoss
rldsSiroBe
&otent.MnDGlfe.
Gbspin g. saNmcIs, IetiSanpalt; Wdisnit
@alloclaa@cDllBndric &erIpgSredie MsurWs
lalo Iyult Nuilolna
Tpaplin ", NerNIirW, 116- t17 N0iB Slttpnns
i9sidbrlNe Qrsabrnng
g. 8. & w. z Oppnr6, an Continental EfDG
Hraili5ircu eu 1879 cr,clGresgb lli &aiiilNoes
9lutomobiIc
%ncar6 ! S5 S3lI0a 9B %aGBO
,,&xeuro 9sufDr So ii NaItiWsttn, GgnrleSs
&,ynBc INN Ud BnnaIybcNle
GArpA, 0tr pnptlure G0r, $29b n.to SSi1.
Wa-Ets Mlabue Ger @ntaae i4OS iu stpy@
@barlcssGtrusc.
gan6uirtbI5aitlibc @crdtbc limb
Stitnereicn.
eIrlIfllA TnrRrs Gs., 205 Eptnsgaca, g5ira8e.
-------~~---
Blumbin9, 5uruaccs, giauacs uwe
S9elrR, Dot0edcn luto NiaHrfl.
Seauct @raS., 52s sloro.6yenioatabcm
Tlpicrid1nlicoc imD %lIuaber8.
Sndn Sabert, 1884 1baHes graer G g
Aelcp9oN: 28olle 1883.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-23

gil6ns Geacto6c Gopoo perutc ciQcner Grabrn8
wiBte mie gut it, Gn ~ Sico 596 Nort0pc groro u
Sunntc fonm gr &ctt bcrlaiicn.
Cincinnati 06o Sd wmidjc S6neu ricu laien mic wo0l
mir Sp1o 6 &l6om Gcgcob Gomppn Gctbon bot nIoge pom
6roucci0cn c0bct dlcd 6oB d ucu @ctt on per
oc tonntc Sci longer ct bate i McOBn Gcnomc aO mce
0icr gte AGu tc 2poio g. $u1m ggcabe COMPOUND Der
uen 5d tgot oic& uo bat dcr cine gcibc 6rN o mir 81
nob Sd hin inn nn0e ncic &au&or6eit m ncrridn Tito 10 gld
d lib mic eruorc o dg ci i'd icBt Di sd wRntc
gnocrc picn 0 Ioin 2poia &uan Scacablc GoGpno
fir mid getban Grau Suite Gppuer, 1868 Sariopc 6armon
Cincinnati Ohio.
&cnu Sie beIDuSercu &atb guidn 10 dr6Cu S 2DSa s.
Guom MeNr Gp Ocrtranid 2Nnu, Mo. SIR @rei mirb
ten UcrScn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-23

STlrierie1nlicnc iuiD $llMberG
Snbn Snbcrt, 1884 Gbdnes.Glrabe G d e
Ielcp1oll: 28oIle 1903,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-23

n @svtt RuDne Ga COZ. S3A sscra gSDnsGitr.
tfiaeHtbuns-&genien lu0 SanAier.
@iMre n, SHaaR & g'sgbtn, 40 cls.aeSiNapNa-
G5trRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-23

NrltNllAcH, ,3tlEldlTlltell etc
,dpe Nsaltsinore Eclpe Gpnrpnnb", Ylubgri & M
wiecerR @ei@dii&Ebrer. a2s MsG0gsyr, Gsfs'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-27
WOULD Sell BOATS
OF TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY TO CITY
Merchants Of River Towns
Have Not PatrOnized
River Line Sufficiently

A proposition for the purchase of
the steamboats, Oregona and Pomona
was placed before the directors of the
Salem Commercial club last evening
I by Frank j. Smith, steamboat brok-
er of Portland.
Owing to the fact that the mer-
chants have not patronized the boat
line sufficiently and that the Oregon
! City Transportation company has been
operated at loss, Mr.. Smith put it up
to the directors that Salem could best
maintain steamboat line by purchas-
ing the two steamboats, and operating
them as a community owned company.
| Without going into the details as TO
what might happen to the present boat
facilities, the inference was given thai
there was a possibility of the Oregon
| City Transportation company taking
its boats off the Willamette river.
According to the figures of Mr..
Smith, there is enough freight be-
Ietween Salem and Portland to make a
boat line paying proposition but it
seems that in recent years, no effort
has been made to route sufficient
freight over the boat line to- justify
the owners in maintaining a service.
In this repect, Independence and Cor
valh have both been rather negligent
in patronizing the river service, ac-
cording to Mr.. Smith.
The proposition of sale of the two
boats was made to the merchants of
the city and not to the city of Salem.
The sale of the boats was to also in
clude a lease of the dock in Salem.
At present the boat rate to Port
land is % cents hundred, first class,
and that of the railroads, "a cents Il
hundred Mr.. Smith thought that the
business men of the city could put Sa-
lem on the map by purchasing the two
boats and then making a flat rate
that would give the city a big, advant-
age ON the freight proposition.
According to the best of informa-
tion, the government is not inclined
to spend more money on rivers until
there is some evidence that merchants
will patronize the river service. Recent
lly, $4,000 was spent on the locks at
Oregon City and yet there is not suf-
tieient river traffic to justify a line
of boats.
The proposition of buying the Pc.
mona and Oregona will be taken up
by the merchants at a meeting when
the principal shippers of the city will
be called into conference. According
to the best information the boat ser
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-27

Tonight at the Commercial club a
meeting viii be held, called by the fed
eral food administration. The meeting is
especially for grocers, butchers, bakers,
hotel men, restaurants and all those
who are interested in the handling or
serving of food. An endeavor will be
made to arrange for a meatless and
wheatless day to be observed by all
serving meals in Salem. 1t is proposed
to serve fish instead Of meats on Tues
DAYS and to substitute some other kind
of bread for wheat bread ON Wednes-
days. This plan of the federal food ad-
ministration is being observed elsewhere
and Salem is now preparing to fall in
line with the national movement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-27
In the display window Of the @

In the display window of the @. S.
Hamilton furniture store tomorrow af-
ternoon viii be seen the method of a
public library in the receiving of books
and preparing them for the public. Miss
Flora NJ. Case, librarian of the city
library will show the public the work
that is done in a library in the way of
cataloging, numbering and indexing a
book before it is handed out to the pub
lie. The demonstration viii be from 8
until 8 o'clock aud those interested in
the city library are invited to make it
point to walk around to the Hamilton
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-27

soldier boys, it may be said that there
has been no changes in the postoffice
laws as to what can be mailed. Hereto
fore, liquids and merchandise that
would injure other mail were not mail
able and this still holds good. Mail to a
foreign country is subject to opening
and inspection, but packages to soldiers
or to any address in Unis country are
not inspected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-27

vice to Salem cannot be continued with
the amount Of patronage it has receiv-
ed in the past year from the merchants
of the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-27
All Around Town

"The First Lady Of the Land'' is the
name of the play to be given at the sa-
lem high school ON the evening of
December IA, which happens to be Wed
nesday evening. The players are under
the direction of Herman Clark, assist
ant principal of the high school and the
proceeds will be given to some patriotic
organization.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-27

It's rather a good Yang that the hot
weather is over else those food pledge
cards hanging in the windows would
keep the ice man guessing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-27

The foot ball games for Thanksgiving
afternoon viii be played between the
Salem high school and the team from
the Forest Grove high school. Accord
ing TO the past records of the two teams
the game should be pretty closely con
tested as both teams have won in sew
eral games. The game will be played on
high school athletic field on Twelfth
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-27

Apprentice seamen are wanted by the
navy department to the number of 1000
from the division of the northwest. This
means that the Portland district win
be called ON for COS. During the past
few months, recruits from the Portland
districts for the navy have been greatly
in excess of those from San Francisco
or Los Angeles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-27

and is just opening up the branch in
Tacoma on account of the unusual bust
ness opportunities. About 10000 soldiers
are at American Lake, he says, and it is
only IL miles from Tacoma.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-27
COMING EVENTS

November Election on
proposed school budg t.
November 30.--Annual Tax
payers Meeting at City hall.
December bundle Day for
Social Service Center.
December 3.--"In Old Ken
tucky' at Opera House.
December 4.-Cherrian Jit-
ney dance at armory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-27

The funeral services for Mrs. Harley
Belknap, a resident Of Salem 80 years
ago, were held this afternoon from the
parlOrs Of the Rigdon company. Inter
ment was in the Odd Fellows cemetery
beside her husband who was buried
twelve years ago. The body was brought
to Salem from Prineville accompanied
by q grandson. DR.. Horace Bellxnap.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-27

'Ramona" often termed the sweet
est story ever told, will be told again
at the Liberty theatre three days be-
ginning next Friday. The story as writ
ten by Helen Hunt jackson is especial
ly familiar to the readers of fiction a
generation ago and its interest holds for
the readers of the present day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-27
At the turkey shoot held by the mer

AT the turkey shoot held by the mem
bers of the Salem Rifle club last even
ing at the old armory, several local ex
perts were provided with their Thanks
giving birds. Turkeys were won by H
P. Doe, Victor Doodruff, l. B. Goodman
and Bert W. Macy. Geese Were won by
A. B. Poole and Fred Day. The chicken
was awarded to M. J. DeLapp. High
scores were made by H. p. Doe M. j
DeLapp, who scored As out of a pos
sible 90. B. w. Macy and Fred Day
scored AZ each, and A. b. Poole, 40
About 20 men were present taking part
in the shoot. 1t is probable another will
be held before Christmas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-27

DR.. Carl Gregg Doney win be one Of
the speakers at the Thanksgiving SER
vices to be held in the First Methodist
church Thursday morning instead Of DR..
R. N. Avison, as first announced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-27

The honorary pall bearers for the fun
eral services Of j. r. Stockton yester-
day were Governor Withycombe, Jus.
tice Burnett, Justice Moore, o. A. Con-
dit, E. T. Barnes, w. /. Staley, Edward
Hartley, @. P. Bishop and R., R. Boise,
The active pall bearers were David
VI. Eyre, U. g. Shipley, Joseph II. Al
bert, s. B. Elliott, John W. Rowland,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-27

DR.. Mendelsohn the eyc specialist
will NOT leave for his vacation until
Dec. 10th. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-27

There was no court In Judge Ring-
ham department today. The judge goes
90 Albany to hold court tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-27

and Hal d. Patton. The funeral ar
rangements were in charge of Webb &
Clough.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-27

One week only, loads 16 inch mill
wood 80 per load, Nov. 26 to Dec. LIST
Epaulding Logg. Co. 1l.2s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-27

w. O. Dyer. insurance agent, hal
moved to 542 State st. Phone 224. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-27

10 lb Turkey free tomorrow night at
tho armory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-27

Or. M. P. Mendelshon fits eyes cor
reetiy. q. s. National bank bldg. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-27

Underwood or Royal typewriter want
cd for one month. Inquire at Journal
4pfe;ee u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-27

Willamette Encampment No. 2, I. o.
o. r., win attend a session of the lodge
this evening at Silverton to assist in
the limitations. It is expected that about
IS Of the local lodge win attend. Eight
candidates win be initiated into the
Silverton lodge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-27

A story evidently coming from pro
German sources in the city is in cir
culation to the effect that woolen socks
and other woolen goods needed by the
soldiers cannot be mailed. Yesterday a
woman bought several pairs Of woolen
socks from one of the men s clothing
houses and was about 70 send them to
her son in the service, when she was
informed that such were not mailable,
She returned the socks to the store from
which they were bought, explaining that
she had been informed that they were
nnmailable. For the benefit Of the pub
lie who are thinking Of remembering
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-27

We Win serve . baked turkey and
chicken dinner ThanksFivias ss;assS, s;ass, from
II q. m. TO $3.50 p m. with either minee
or pumpkin pie dessert. for 35e. Cher
" city Home Restaurant. 180 s. High
81 1923
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-27

Patton Plumbing Co, s55 chemeketa
Phone 1906. We do repair work. Stoves
and furnaces coiled. tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-27

Nice young turkeys, geese or chick.
en- for Thanksgiving at wholesale price
Farmers Produce Co., 100 s. High,
Phone 10.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-27
Jazz dance at the armOry Nov. %,

The boys of the Salem high school
have the proper military spirit as about
60 have joined Company A. But while
they have the patriotic spirit, there is
considerable difficulty in finding rifles
Of any old kind for drilling. Superin.
tendent Todd has been corresponding
and endeavoring to locate anything that
looked like a rifle, but so far, has been
unable to find anything that might add
to the thrills of military instruction for
the young patriots. At the meeting of
the board of directors last evening the
resignation Of Mrs. Josephine Gilbert OF
the Lincoln junior high school was re.
eeived and accepted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-27
A five-acre tract in the Garden HON

tracts was sold today by j. E. Scott to
NJ. j. Morrison of Falls City. Mr.. Nor.
rison will make his home ON the tract.
j. L. Busick & Son will open another
cash grocery store Dec. l, in the build.
ing at 3S7 Court street, adjoining the
Steusloff meat market. The same plan
will be followed as in their other three
stores, excepting in this fourth store a
much larger stock will be carried. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Busick, it is through
their leash and carry" plan that they
have been enabled to save money for
the public and to have built up bust.
ness of four stores within two years
Benjamin Brick, the State street mer-
chant announces that he win open a
branch store in Tacoma early in the
year He has already leased one of the
best locations in the city on Pacific
avenue and the owner of the building is
remodeling the front according to plans
drawn by Mr.. Brick. He says business is
booming at Tacoma and that the mer-
chants of that city have the assurance
of the war department that soldiers
will be kept at American Lake canton
ment for several years. Mr.. Brick win
continue to operate his store in Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-27

One recruit showed up today at the
army recruiting station. His name is
Karl Butcher, 20 years old, coming from
Albany. He chose the coast artillery.
Business has been pretty good at the
recruiting seation so far this month 81
men have been forwarded. Marion
county does not get credits for all re
eruits received at this station as it is
ruling Of the war department that
when a man enhsts the county in which
he claims his home is given credit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-27

Moonlight dance at the arnory Nov
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-27

When it comes to the recruiting OF
men for the navy, the northwestern part
of the Pacific coast with headquarters
at Portland is making by far the best
record of any division in the northwest.
For the week ending Nov. %, the navy
recruits from the Portland district were
as follows; Portland, SS; Spokane, 46;
Salem, 6; Pendleton 4; Marshfield, 0;
making total of IA for the district
And while the Portland district was
showing up with 144, the Seattle dis.
trict reported 100, San Francisco SO;
Denver, 81; and the Los Angeles district
"A; Portland percentage was 1921 while
Los Angeles went short Of its quota on
a per centage of .s74 and San Francis.
co shot .99S per cent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-27

10 lb. Turkey free tomorrow night at
the armory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-27

Moonlight dance at the armOry Nov.
%.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-27

4 = 4 = \ \ + \ + < 4 + y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-27

JAZZ danee q be arm0ry NOV. 2s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-27

Thanksgiving eve dance at armOry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-27

y y \ y y = y y \ y y !
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-25
Orphans Court.

Monday. May 21.-Letters or admln-
i.tration on the estate of Seright nj.
Stambaugh, deceased, we're granted
INTO Emma A. Stambaugh, who receiV-
cd warrant to appraise and an order
10 notify creditors.
4tha d. B. LatshaW, eXecutrlX OF
Ellen Berry. deceased, settled her first
and final account.
Anna Forney Warehime, executrix
., MARY Forney, deceased, settled her
first and final account.
Tuesday, May 22-William Landes,
executor OF Peter r. Shearer, deceas-
cd returned inventories OF personal
n-nrertv. debts due and money, and
received an order to sell personal
property and real estate.
John W. Burns, administrator OF
virginia d. NJ. Burns, deceased, re-
rrad sale of real estate on which
rhp Court granted an order nj 81.
The last will and testament OF John
\ Runkles. deceased, was admitted TO
probate and letters testamentary were
granted unto Robert l. Runkles, who
received an order to notify creditors.
Letters of guardianship OF OrVllle
NJ I.ippy. ward, we're granted unto
William II. Lippy.