davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-06
DISTRICT BOARD
DENIES APPEALS
OF NEWLYWEDS
Thirty-five Married Men
With Dependent Wives
Are Discharged.

Notice OF the discharge OF thirty
five men, whose names had been GER
titled for service to the district board
from the Richmond CONSUMPTION
board. was given local officials Thurs
day by William D. Foulke, the govern
ment's attorney, who returned Thurs
day morning from FIT Wayne.
Most OF the cases, where discharge
was granted were those OF married
men who had dependent wives but no
children, and whom the local board
had certified for service. The action
OF the district board in granting dis
charge to married men was the result
of the note of President Wilson, ask
ing that as far as possible married men
be excused from service.
Recent Grooms Must Go.
"The district board seemed to fol-
low the hint made in the presidents
order and discharged most of the mar
ried men," Foulke said Thursday. The
board exercised some care in the dis
charge, however, and there was some
discrimination against some OF the
men who were married very recent
ly."
No instructions have been given the
local board concerning those. men who
were denied exemption on account or
a dependent wife, but who failed to APP
peal their cases, although 1t is prob
able that some ruling on these men
will be reached by Friday.
Following is partial list OF the
married men certified for service, up
on whom some action was taken by
the district board, or who failed to ap-
peal their claims:
DISCHARGED
Richard Mann Race, local board
recommendation.
William c. Furnham, appeal
Lawrence w. Duning, appeal.
Arthur u Darby. appeal.
Benjamin H. Hickman, appeal
Ben w. Beede, local board recon-
mendation.
Albert r. Noggle appeal.
James T. Kilgore, appeal.
Ray P. Sperling, appeal.
e. E. Driscoll. appeal.
Howard C. Hunt, industrial grounds.
Clarence z. Dougherty. appeal.
Nike Marcio, appeal.
Nick DeLucio. appeal.
William e. Saunders. appeal.
Adam Milan, industrial, Easthaven
attendant.
julius w. Moelk, appeal.
Edward w Blomeyer. appeal.
Chalmer G. Dixon, agricultural.
Howard r. Jefferies. appeal.
Harlan A. Hauk, appeal.
A. Chester Mills, appeal.
Jack E. Uhl industrial
Frank NJ. Minor. appeal.
Glenn e. Whitesell, appeal.
Benonah H. Parshall, agricultural.
John r. Ingerman, appeal
Claude Bozarth, industrial, Easthav-
en- attendant.
Raymond S. Thomas, appeal.
Ermal r. Huddleson, appeal.
Ervan Horn, agricultural
William Conyers, local boards rec
ommendation.
Harold Acton, local board recon-
mendation.
Alfred T. Shoemaker appeal.
Charles F. Kleman, appeal.
DISCHARGE NOT GRANTED
Gustave A. Sanders, no appeal
Erwin r. knight. no appeal
Russell Pitcher, no appeal.
Roy w Dye. no appeal.
Elmer Atkinson, no appeal.
John II. Thomas, no appeal.
Paul Hollopeter. married too late.
Bert d. WEIGH. no appeal.
Glen McConaha. no appeal.
Arthur R. Barnes, no appeal.
Everett j. Mitchell, no appeal.
BENZ. +. Jones, no appeal.
Ernest McLain. no appeal.
Robert l.. Hungerford, no appeal.
Russell Hawekotte, no appeal.
Will L. Jones, no appeal
Charles r. White, no appeal.
William Neibuhr. no appeal.
James L. Paisgrove, no appeal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-06
DISLOYAL SOLONS
CAPTURED RIGA,
SAYS RUSSELL

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 6.-Charles
Edward Russell, member of the Amer
lean mission to Russia and a delegate
to the loyalty conference of the Ameri-
can Alliance for Labor and Democracy,
in formal statement to the conven-
ton today declared the interest OF the
Russian people in the war had been
undermined by the activities of certain
members of Congress and pacifists cr-
ganiZation with pro-German parties.
The statement followed the reading
of scores Of kilograms from labor lead
ers in all parts of the country de-
nouncing pacifists and pledging sup
port to the movement undertaken by
the Allies to solidify labor in the sue
cesSful prosecution of the war.
ITO ProIong War"
riga was captured by United States
Senators LaFollette. Gronna and
Stone" Mr. Russell asserted. When
the kaiser gives out the declaration
of victory he should give full credit to
these three men. They and the
peoples council and men like the may
or of Chicago are doing more to pro-
long the war and slaughter American
soldiers than all the soldiers of the
kaiser.
every disloyal resolution passed by
a combination of German agents who
call themselves a peoples council Of
America, every time the mayor Of Chi
cago turns that city over to his loyal
meetings it is interpreted to the Rus
sian people as meaning that the United
States does not want to fight. 1t weak
ems the faith of the Russian people in
the United States and encourages the
feeling in Russia that the United
States is getting out of the war and
the thing for Russia to do 1t to beat
us to a separate peace. These are the
reasons why l say that Riga was cap
tured by LaFollette, Gronna and
Stone, the peoples council and the
mayor of Chicago. They should be
mentioned by the kaiser in his declara-
ton"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-06
AUGUST IS BANNER
MONTH AT NURSERY

August was the banner month at the
Day Nursery. Although this month
always has the largest attendance,
years attendance has been larger than
ever before.
During twenty-seven days Of Au-
gust, 474 children were cared for. The
largest number cared for in one day
was 27 and the smallest 10, with an
average of 1889. There were 81 diff
ferent children at the nursery, total
of q families represented.
Plans for a large attendance this
winter are being made. 1t is expected
that girls from Garfield school will
offer their services in assisting at the
Nursery as they did last year.
Richmond's Day Nursery is one of
the many which are established in
larger cities throughout the United
States. In q recent report it was
found that there are 700 active Day
Nurseries in the United States. The
movement was started about thirty
years ago and has grown very rapidly
during the last few years.
Older children are cared for during
the summer than in the winter The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-06
New Armor Material
Examined by Dutch

THE HAGUE. Netherlands, Sept 6.
The Dutch General Staff as we'll as
one or two foreign military attaches.
are evincing considerable interest in
a new armor material devised by an
inventor here.
Broadly stated the principle on
which it is based is that of distribut.
ing the pressure of projectiles and ex-
plosives as rapidly as possible with the
aid of a particular material specially
fitted for that task. The armor con-
sists of a system of double plates with
more or less space between them &C.
cordiIg to the nature of the projec-
tiles il Is intended to serve against.
Such space is filled with a material
which is very similar to sand, but is
of extremely fine grain and at the
same time extraordinarily hard. 1t
further possesses q high specific gray.
fly, easily absorbs heat and has a high
melting point, so that the separate
grains do not change their form even
at high temperatures. 1t is likewise
in a great measure resistant to the OPP
Grafton of acids.
Specifically regarded the device
shows considerable similarity to the
existing armor-plate system, whereby
filling of sand is introduced between
two solid plates with the object Of
smothering the projectile in its course
and thus rendering it innocuous; but
demonstrations are said to have clear
ly shown a difference. The inventor
expects a great deal of his new pro-
tective armor as defense against
aerial bomb attacks. believing that it
will prove capable of resisting the big
gest projecti!es.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-06
FORMER PAROCHIAL
TEACHER IS DEAD

George J. Maier, so years old, died
Wednesday at his home, 447 South
Fourth street, after long illness.
Maier was for many years teacher
in st. Johns parochial school and lat
er was house father of the Wernle
home.
Besides his widow, he is survived
by five sons, Fred. George and Albert
of this city, John of Rutherford, N. j.,
and Carl of Sandusky, O., three
daughters, Mrs. w. F. Hoffman of New
Liberty, Mrs. Carl Rathke Of San
dusky, O., and Mrs. William Ayres of
this city. Funeral arrangements will
be announced later. Friends may call
at any time.
The request has been made that
flowers be omitted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-06
New Metropolitan of
Moscow Spent Ten
Years in America

PETROGRAD, Sept. 6. - Tikhon,
whose lay name is vassih Biellavin,
who was elected in July as Metropoli-
tan of Moscow by joint vote Of clergy
and laymen, was born in Pskoff in
1864, and educated at the Petrograd
Ecclesiastical Academy. After teach
ing in different seminaries for the
education of priests, he became, in
1897, Bishop of Liublin. and in the
year following Bishop of Aleutsk. He
spent nearly ten years in America.
In 1907, Tikhon became Bishop of
Yaroslavl, and in 1913, Archbishop of
Lithuania and wilma. Tikhon is pro-
gressive, and a champion Of radical
reforms in the Orthodox Church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-06
NEW CABINET MINISTER
is EXPERT ON BALKANS

PETROGRAD, Sept. "a NJ Pet
rayeff, appointed Assistant Minister
for Foreign Affairs in July, was for
merly director of the Near-Eastern
department of the Foreign Office. His
first diplomatic appointment was in
Turkey, where he made a special
study of politics. He served some time
in Macedonia. He was one of Rus
sia's representatives at the London
Conference, convoked during the Bal
kan War of 1928. Later he served
as commissioner in Albania. Pettray-
eff has written valuable treaties on
Balkan affairs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-06
ONE.LEGGED JUMPER

STOCKHOLM, Sept. CIV. Back
man, young student from Umea, did
las meter, Ga trifle more than feet
nine inches) in the high jump at a
students meet in Orbyhus. The per-
Torrance is a remarkable one in view
of the fact that the jumper has only
one leg, the other having been taken
off at the knee. He plays football well,
has won distinction as a swimmer and
holds gold medal for workmanship.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-06
Carrier Finds Man
Wanted by Kentucky
Army Draft Board

Glenn A. Turner caused no little
trouble and commotion in the post
office Thursday morning.
A letter addressed to Turner came
from the CONSUMPTION board at New
port, KY, where he had registered
Another letter to the postmaster here
was also received asking him to locate
Turner at once.
The serch started early Thursday
morning and lasted until about noon
when one of the mail carriers located
him in a livery stable. Turner is noti-
fled to report at Newport, KY. Friday
morning, so he has made hasty re-
treat there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-06
HAVE TALL CORN

WILLIAMSBURG, Ind, Sept. g.
Fred GunEle and George Davis have
some of the best and tallest fields of
corn in this section. The former has
20 acres, and the latter 40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-06
10,001 KILLED IN
RAIL ACCIDENTS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.--Ten tho,I-
sand and one persons were killed in
railroad accidents during 1916 and
1912 were injured. according to a
compilation Of figures covering the
year made public today by the inter
state commerce commission. AS usual
the greater number were trespassers
on railroad property
Passengers killed numbered, 291; in
jured. 8,008 employees killed, 2,941; in.
jured, 1898. Other persons includ
ing trespassers killed and injured mum.
bered 6,769 and 11,791 respectively
These figures show an increase over
1915 of 1871 persons killed and 34,S35
injured
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-06
1000 employees
DEMAND RAISE

KANSAS CITY, Sept 6-Two thous-
and employees of the Cudahy Packing
company plant here have walked out
causing an almost complete tie up of
the plants operations today. More
than rs percent of the labor force of
the plant is involved, office clerks say
1t is also reported that some of the
employees of the Wilson and company
plant are striking. Demand for high
er wages and shorter hours are given
as the cause for the strike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-06
City Statistics
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

SCOTT-Thomas Scott, Is years
old, died Wednesday at his home in
Indianapolis. Scott was former resi-
dent of Richmond. The body will ar
rive here Friday morning and will be
taken to the chapel of the Jordan, Nc
Manus, Hunt and Waterman under
takers. Funeral services will be held
from st. Mary's church at 8 o'clock
Friday morning. Burial will be in ST.
Mary's cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-06
Burkhardts May Have
to Fight Relatives

Albert and Rhinehold Burkhardt. two
Richmond young men, are of military
age and have been drafted.
They are brothers and have relatives
in Germany who they believe are now
fighting for the kaiser. II these men
see active service in France, they may
have to fight against their own rela-
tives
But they are both good American
citizens and willing to fight for
democracy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-06
Rebekahs Praised
For Part in Parade

Rebekah lodge of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows were continuing
to be congratulated Thursday for the
part they took in Mondays farewell
parade in honor of the county soldiers.
Members of the lodge showered
flowers on the city and county's new
soldiers when they marched by at
Eighth and Main streets. The flowers
were donated by the city's florists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-06
PAGE ON VACATION

LONDON, Sept. 6.-Thomas Nelson
Page, the American ambassador To
Italy. passed through here from Sect.
land today on his way to Rome. Mr.
Page said he was on vacation and
that his visit here had nothing to do
with politics.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-06

boys work in the yard, keep the grass
cut, and do small tasks which are as
signed them. The girls assist in such
ways as they can. Thus the children
are not idle but are given a little
training each day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-06
ODDITIES

Though the late Emperor Francis
Joseph was the Oldest reigning sover-
ign in Europe, he was not the Oldest
royalty. The Empress Eugene is four
years older, while the Dowager Grand
Duchess of Mecklenburg- Strelitz, the
grandmother of the grand duke, was
eight years older. Thus the last sur
viving grandchild of George III was
the Oldest royalty in Europe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-14
NEW PROCESS REMOVES
SuPERFLUoUS HAIR ROOTS

- X \ * * * y * X X X X X x X
Women troubled with unsightfy
hairy growths will be delighted to hear
that they can now actually remove the
hair ontire--roots and all--easily,
quickly, harmlesslyl 1t is done without
the use of liquid, powder, paste, or
electric needle.
The new phelaetine process is not to
be compared at all with any other
method, Nothing like il ever discover,
ed. 1t causes the hair roots to come out
before YOUR very eyes-instantaneous
ly--leaving the skin smooth and hair
less as a babe =. Its action is so posi-
tive, so certain, every druggist sells
phelactine under a money back guaran-
tee. 1t is non-odorons, non-irritating,
non poisonous child could safely eat
it, Get small stick of phelaetine to-
day, follow the simple instructions, you
will be wonderfully surprised.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-14
THE war may bring social change,
but it is not probable that it viii
= serial eessafinn

THE war may bring social change,
but il is not probable that It viii
= social cessation.
There is not time even in the so
called doldrums of mid-August, when
Salem retires entirely from social gay
cites
IL Is a typieally American trait that
even in the times Of greatest national
or information stress the social spirit
never becomes completely submerged
under the weight Of great public de
mands.
The need of relaxation finds con-
slant expression in many forms Of
fellowship.
The only entertainments however,
that arouse any genuine interest now
are those given in aid of some "pre-
paredness movement, and April holds
out the promise of many benefit at
fractions for Company M, and the Red
Cross.
Many and varied diversions have
kept society folk occupied during the
past week, and great deal of time
and attention of many prominent wo-
nea has been given to the annual Y.
W. G. financial campaign, which was
TO have been in full swing all week,
but came TO happy elimination Wed.
nesday afternoon.
An interest such as it seldom shows
for any similar undertaking was mani
Tested by Salem folk, in this worthy
cause, which was a huge success.
Following the usual custom the mem
bers Of the Y. w. G. A. gave a series
of teas during the campaign, and each
afternoon the association rooms were
filled with interested women eager to
hear the reports Of the days work.
Prominent society matrons acted as
hostesses for these charming little
teas and were assisted by other mem
bers of society.
Mrs. L. F. Griffith 8 bridge this af-
ternoon to honor her sister, Mrs. Frank
Meredith. Of North Yakima, was one
of the most delightfui affairs Of the
week.
The rooms were charming with vivid
hued spring flowers and Easter lilies,
and the guests who were principally
old friends of the honor guest, made |
mp five tables of bridge.
Mrs. Griffith was assisted by her
two daughters, Miss Margaret Griffith
and Miss Ruth Griffith.
Mrs. Meredith has numerous friends
in Salem society and her brief visit |
here is being made delightful by many
little attentions. Monday she will again
be the honor guest at matinee party |
for which Mrs. James A. Wilson will
be hostess.
Those gathering this afternoon to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. George William Gray
passed a day or so in Albany the early
part of the week, having gone Monday
to attend the attractive dance and sup.
per party for which Miss Flora Mason
was hostess Monday night, honoring
her niece, Miss Carolyn Cannon, the
charming young daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Anderson Cannon Of Portland.
The affair was one of the largest
and most attractive functions given in
Albany this season and was attended
by over 140 guests.
Looking ahead in the calendar for a
week or so. there are several functions
planned to enliven the social gaycties
One of these affairs is the large bridge
and dancing party for which Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver c. Locke, Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin L. Baker, and Mr.. and Mrs
George g. Brown will be hosts at the
Masonic Temple, Monday night, April
the twenty-third.
Mrs. Asa l. Eoff will entertain in
formally on Tuesday afternoon with a
few tables of bridge. Her guests will
include the members of the Happy
Hour club and few additional ma
irons.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Roy +. Richardson
were hosts Thursday night when they
entertained the members of the T. A.
IN. 0. club with an informal $500 "
party.
Five tables were arranged for the
games and the score honors were won
by Mrs. Clyde johnson and Mrs. Roma
c. Hunter
The card rooms were gaily adorned
with colorful spring flowers and the
hostess was assisted in the serving by
Mrs. Clyde Sherman.
Playing with the club members were
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rasmussen, Mr..
and Mrs, C. T. Pomerov, Miss Taekla
Goehcring and Hubert Wolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Withycombe went
to Corvallis today to participate in the
9ayeties of a masquerade party to he
given tonight, They will pass the week
end i'll Corvallis.
y
Tomorrow Mrs. Milton L. Meyers
will be hostess for a charming dinner
in honor of Mr.. Meyers, ON the occa-
sion of his birthday. anniversary. 1t
will be stag affair, and the guests
viii include dozen of Mr.. Meyers ;
friends.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
L. johnson was the scene of very
surprise party Tuesday night when a
group of their friends gathered to bid
good bye to Mr.. johnson who left
Thursday for North Dakota.
Five hundred rounded out the even
ing and the players included group
of married folk who make mp the T.
A, y. 0. card club. Mrs. Clyde johnson
won the card honers.
After the games refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Frank W. Spencer returned last
night from a visit in Portland, and
was accompanied by her sister, Miss
Florence Aitken, of Roseburg, who will
be her guest for several days.
MISS EthelNNn ftarrlS OF Portland is
the house guest of Mrs. Clifford Brown
Miss Harris came last night and will
be here for several days.
The coming few weeks hold out the
promise of many benefit attractions,
but none of them will have broader
appeal than the presentation of the
E1ks play, Get -Rieh-Quick Walling-
ford. for the benefit of the Rcd
Cross.
Arrangements are being made to-
give the play Tuesday night, April the
twenty fourth, and all who did not
have an opportunity to see the produc
tion before should made double et.
fort TO aid in the success of the under
taking.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-14

Honoring Mrs. Frank Meredith of
of her sis+or Mrs r, y Gr;ffi+b Mrs
"liiiam H. Dahey entertained group
.of matrons Thursday with matinee
party at the Oregon theatre, followed
bv a 1eliob+ful bnncb a+ bar roo;aenee
:,
""S. '"'ho' VI lohqu'ie anu ie'h"
decked the table and the places We're
marked with cunning little Easter
MI ., u, ,,., ..., ~,
>. iOOi"o "ei0 "'oin'" WIZ" ''i''
nuns ana o1hef spring flowers
4 Mrs. Dahey S guests were Mrs Mere
dlth, Mrs: John d. Sutherland, Mrs.
L: T. 1rlftlth, Mrs: Frank W. Durbn,
MIS- MIS- Ii. y; Lee STEINER, Mrs James A.
MlISoh, MIS-: Milton IL. Meyers, MRS.
marry IL, ollllSer, MIS-. EaWlh L. bak-
CT ana MIS-. EeOfge u. Brown.
MISS Louemma waters OF Portland
IS the guest OF hcr grandmother, Mrs.
H. II: waters. MISS waters came TINS
morning and VIII pass the week end
III 0alem'
MISS lua summons mas gone 10 reft-
lahd TO pass the week end with triehds
,
| Mrs. W. d. CuiVef asked about deH,
en- matrons to her home for an informal
/ afternoon OF sewing on Thnrsday, hef
guests eelhg the members OF smaH
clup.
! Late IN the AFTERNOON Mfs. culver
served refreshments assisted ny enc OF
/ TWO OF her guests
Inc members OF the MlssioharN So
eiety OF the BaPtst church gathered at
the nome OF MIS-. +: ,. Cralg ON Bell
/ Nue street, LOT an informal AFTERNOON
yesterday Nltn Mrs. Cfalg tne heStess-
e. es were MRS Mark .. oKllf. mrs t.
U. Davidson.
Inc rooms were aVtfaetiNe VIVID ifa-
grant spring flowers ef1ectlVeiy feiii-'
nlned with Ilags and other patflGtlc
4aeora11ons . o. n: during the afternoon: Mfs'
talk on Red Cross work, and an auS-
mary was organized. me ottlcefs erect
ed were Mrs. NJ. >. Skltf, pfesident'
MRS: L, Il. orabef, secretary, ana MIS-
r. L. harlan, treasurer;
refreshments cloSed enc AFTERNOON
"eunesaay afternoon 'he l'eino1ls ~,
ol tne sweet bfiaf cruz ehloSeu sne
hospltailty OF MISS Beiie Mlilef, aF her
nome on on the Wallace ROAD. A., a..
tne afternoon ana the tlme was deVo'
co 10 sewing ana ehattef; Later ,ne
guests asSempiea LII the aihihs foonl
Ier aalhty relfeshmehts. here aho ~
todils were used.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-14

greet Mrs Meredith were: Mrs. George
i, Rodgers, Mrs. Ben w. Olcott, Mrs.
Charles L. McNary, Mrs. William II.
Daney, Mrs. Ruben P. Boise, Mrs. JOS
eph II. Albert, Mrs John D. Sutherland
Mrs. r. =. Lee Steiner, Mrs. Milton L,
Meyers, Mrs. George l.. Rose. Mrs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-14

Oliver c. Locke, Mrs. Joseph Baum.
gartner, Mrs. Edwin L. Baker, Mrs
George G. Brown, Mrs. Harry H. Oling.
er, Mrs. William McGilehrist, Jr., Mrs
John G. Griffith, Mrs. w. Carlton
Smith, Mrs. James A, Wilson, Mrs
Frank w. Durbin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-14

Continued on Page seven.)