davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-03

Brooklyn......... 0 o Ga
0 0 0 o II
Runs ssored-Smyth. Stengel, Mowrey Deal
Seaton. Flack, Prendergast. Errors SMITH
Dell MERLE Elliott: Twobase hits-Johnston
Mowrey. Cutshaw. Sacrifice ny-Woiter, Dou-
bic plays-Deal to Doyle to Merkle; Mowrey to
Gutshaw to Daubert; Zeider to Doyle to Merkle
base on errors-Brooklyn. 2: Chicago. 2. Bases
on baiis-on seaton. I; OF DELL 4: on Prender-
CAST; /; on Coombs. l. Hits and earned runs
on Dell. hits and runs in 8 1-a Innings; on
seaton: Z nits and runs In innings; of Prem
ont-By seaton. 2; by Deli, 2. Passed bali
Elliott Umpires-Messrs. O'Day and Harrison
Time or game hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-03
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Nashville, i; Chattanooga, o.
Nashville, 4; Chattanooga. 2.
Little Rock. a; Memphis. 3.
Birmingham, 5; Atlanta. 2.
New Orleans, Z; Mobile. 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston, 9: Dallas. O..
San Antonio. Z; Fort Worth. 0.
Waco. 5; Shreveport, 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Jacksonville, 10; Columbia. 5.
Augusta 4. Charleston, O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-03

Cleveland o 2 0 0-S
Boston, o o 0 o 90
Runs-Graney (2). Roth. Harris, Bagby. Err
rors-Evans, O'Neill. Lewis. Scott 20. Leon
ard. Two-base hifs-Lewis. Graney. Three.ba base
hts-Chapman Speaker. Sacrifice hts-Chap-
man (2), Harris Graney. Evans. Sacrifice ny-
O'Nefll. Double play-Evans to Harris. Left on
bases-Boston, 8; Cleveland, s. First base on
errors-Boston, 2: Cleveland. 3. Bases on balls
or Leonard (2l. OF Bader. 1. Hits and
earned runs-0n Leonard. Z hits and runs In
two innings: on Bagby. hits and no runs in
nine innings. Struck out-By Leonard, .; by
BAgby, 1. Passed ball-Thomas Umpres-
Aessrs. Hildebrand and O'Loughlin. Time Of
Rame-1 hour and As minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-03

Runs-Leibold. Weaver t2), Jackson. Errors
Meyer, Falkenberg. Two-base hit-Felsch.
Stolen base-Weaver. Sacrifice hits-Collins
Cicotte Falkenberg. Sacrifice dy-Collins
Double plays-Gandil (unassiTtedJ; Grover Witt
and McInnis: McInnis and Falkenberg. Left on
bases-Philadelphia. f. First base on error
Chicago. Bases balls-Of Cicotte, 2: of
Bush, 8. Hits and earned runs-Of Bush, 2
htt1, runs in innings: OF Falkenberg, hits
run In innings. Struck out-By Cicotte, 4:
BY Falkenberg. 8. Umpires-Messrs. Owen and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-03
GAMR1r DECLINED.

(a) KtxKt leads to the loss of Blacks OF;
ID, Sound enough for the moment, as BLACK
OF, white must maintain the position at all
hazards
PR: is. o-Kt4ch with a strong attack and .
draw always in reserve.
(d) K-B loses by kt-Ktsch: 16. XXI.
KtxR: IL Q-Kt4 QAB3. and Black is safe.
lei Better than Q-Kt4. which Is met by KIT
B4ch followed by ktxB or ktxkt.
~ P-kB4 also to be considered, Whites
best reply being BxR.
ia The alternatives interesting. II R-R:
20. R1R. QxR; u. o1Bch, k-B; kt1kteh.
etc IL P-KB4; 20. Q-R5, KtxKt; 81. Q-R7ch.
K-B3: %. P1pch, K-K3: %. R-R6ch, etc.: il
KtxKt: 20. R-R7ch. K-B3; 81. QxBch. K-K3:
% OxKtch K-Q2: %. B-B5ch, k-B3; "A.
KtxQP with q winning attack.
(h( KR-o is better, but White replies R-RS
with a winning attack in all variations. tSotes
by the winner.D
PROBLEM BY ANONYMOUS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-03
YOUNG KETCHELL DIES.
Injuries Received in Boxing Bout
Thursday Night Result Fatally.

POTTSvILLE, Pa. June 2.-Michael
Seubachai. twenty-one years old, a mid
dleweight pugilist of Shenandoah, Pa.
who fought under the name of Young
Ketchell. died in hospital here today
as a result of boxing bout Thursday
night.
Eddie Revoire of Philadelphia. his OPP
ponent. and others connected with the
bout were committed to jail to await
the action of the coroner. The referee,
Frank OBrien of Philadelphia, was
held under bail as witness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-03
What the Players Are Doing
In the American League

BATTING AVERAGES.
Records Of players who have played in fifteen
games, including May 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-03

Fred Mcleod Of the Columbia Country
Club had four successive rounds of
70 last week over his home course.
George J. James is probably play
ing the strongest game of any of
the local amateurs just now. James
has been around the Columbia course
twice in the past week with scores of
rs or better. Last Sunday, play
ing with Norbert and Tom Demp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-03

You have heard Of ball players break
ing their backs swinging at the ball.
This is actually what happened to Bill
Rumler of the ST. Louis Browns on
May Is. Sent in as a pinch hitter, he
took such a terrific swing that he dis
located a vertebrae in his spine. He
Is in bed as a result and may not be
able to play ball again for a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-03
=
Iotals.... 3o 7f26 IL Totals. SO 27 Il

IRAN for Johnston In third,
Two out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Seaton in seventh
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
EXCHANGE AGAIN
OPENS SLUGGISH
Prices Seem To Have Reached
Bottom; Money Situation
Eased Up
by o'HARA. FERRIES a CO.


Friday morning the Detroit stock
exchange again opened sluggish.
with Continental quoted At 6 "a to 7,
and REQ 27 10 2s. Paige was offer
ed at 30.
The whole local market seems in
waiting condition. but considering
the many factors entering into mar
ket conditions prices. II would seem,
have about reached bottom. The
money situation has eased up now
considerably and the volume OF trad
Ing should Increase.
Charcoal Iron common and pre-
ferred. Columbia Sugar and REQ Mo
tor Car are selling ex-diyidend to-
day.
Thursday the New York Stock ex-
change again showed trading irreg'
ular. with the Industrials leading in
volume and Motors on the decline.
The admirable way in which the
banks have taken care OF the tense
money situation Is worthy OF COM
mendAtion. u. S. Steel closed az
1923 8.s and General Motors AZ
l141-2. Better prices can be looked
for now all along the line.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
SOCIALISTS TO
PROTEST DRAFT
FOURTH OF JULY

Specialists Of Detroit plan TO
meet in Arcadia July 4. at $3.50 p.
m, to protest against the draft. DR..
A. NJ Rovin, No. 3ss4 Jefferson-ave.
Ia chairman OF the committee on
arrangements OF the Wayne county
Socialist party. and has asked Com
missioner Couzens for police protec-
ton.
Petitions will be circulated At the
meeting urging the repeal OF the
draft Law. Reading OF the Declare.
tion OF independence will open the
meeting.
Dr. Rovin quotes this section OF
the constitution in his request for
police protection Congress shall
make no laws abridging the free.
dom OF speech. or the right OF the
people peaceabiy TO assemble and
petition the government for redress
OF grievances"
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30

fred NJ. Morton. "a. same.
Ernest g, Labenherz. 81, Detroit,
Dcrothy ]. Pomeroy, rs same.
:. Albert Lagoski, 50. Detroit Mary
John n. Lancaster. 20. Detroit; Ag-
mes T.. Carpenter 20. same.
George w Hayes. Is. Detroit; Loie
Marble. 70. same.
Cyrus Boyer. So. Findlay, o., Mar
gsret Bailey. so. same.
Levi Mapletoft 30. Detroit; Winnie
Edgar W Uren. 30. Detroit. Ag-
David Wider. 81. Detroit: Mollis
Pussrny. IL. same.
steve Janersci. %. Detroit Rose
Yanka. -. same.
Morley GLADDEN.. 23. Detroit, Ruth
McGivern. rs same.
Chauncey y. Hostetler %, Orville.
o.; Wilma r. Smucker. %. same.
I'd Lindsey, 81. Detreit' ollie
James i. McCioodwin. rs. Kalama-
500; Virginia Aull. 90. Detroit.
". y. Williams, 20, Detroit Mat
tie Garnet. rs. same.
on,i NJ. stephens. az same.
charles 4. Brown "a Detroit;
Ariel l.. Arnold. IS. same.
Gladstone T.. Livingstone. p. De-
trolt; Adelaide T. Taylor, Is. same.
Ernest y. Miller. ~. Detroit; Eta
William Prothero. Is. Detroit; Ma
RE Steres. ei same.
Robert :. seiden.tricker. a. De-
troit, Josie Nav. Is. same. u,.
Regal. a. same.
Joseph O. Myrs. 81 Dtroit; oria
viii Gilbert, 80. Detroit Lillian n.
Louis & wanderiich. 81. Detroit;
Kornelia Klor. 30 same
John voulgsris. 80. Detroit; Asimo
Kathelitkon. -. same.
Edward Van Fleet 7o' petroit'
acofs. = Fa,rasid. "a. Detroit;
Ada smitv. az. same.
Fred Glosr. q. Detroit; Catherine
vsrkoysn. 70, Grand Rapid Tpssro,,. Car.
Charles ]. Goodrich. -. Detroit;
J. y. fireman 20. Detroit; Emma
q. Schultz. 20. same; 49,,
Helen perry. Al. same.
Edward J. Drinkert. 20. Detroit;
Clarency V. Exam, .. same.
Lewis X Burke. ~. Virginia Mar
ths sutton, 80. same.
Benjamin r. swanson. -, Detroit
Bertha Mohrran. 90 same.
Ralph Y Dye. 81, Detroit: Loretta
n. Davis. 80 same.
Alfred J. Fridrv. %. Detroit: Bern
ice w. Cha,am Fl Armada.
Harry Martin. "a. Detroit; Anna
Krakofski sA same.
Ernest q sc'tz Ss Detroit: Evan
Arthur n Rridwnll %. Detroit; Ft-
tev vrinte-s AZ Kansas
charles n & Armsnce. 50 Detroit.
Nora r. Carpenter, Greenville
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
NEW BOMBING
PLANE NEEDS
NO AIRMAN

NEW YORK. June s0.--An almoet
human machine, said TO be able 10
hy An aeroplane and drop bombs
at any designated point and from
any designated height UP to 5000
feet. il the invention claimed here
today by Stanley Y. Beach. an All
thority ION aviation. The only thine
Beach's automston can't do Ia to
pick out place 10 land. Beach
says Orville Wright thinks this de.
feet can be remedied.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
"Sammies" To Go Down in
Military History Along With
VI "POilus" and British TONNES

mics" will learn more than they
have previously been taught as 10
bomb and grenade attacks. the new
British bayonet system and similar
developments Of modern warfare.
The war department stili awaited
today receipt OF a full report on
the arrival of the Pershing expedi-
ton. Thus far IL had had only a
preliminary report, which was with
held
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
RUTHENBURG.
SOCIALIST, is
HELD BY L. s,

CLEVELAND. June 80 &C. f.
Ruthenburg. secretary OF the Cleve.
land Socialist party. surrendered
himself 10 the federal authorities
here today A secret Indictment was
returned against him. together with
other Ohio Socialist leaders. by a
federal grand jury. They were
charged with obstructlns military
registration. Ruthenburs is Social
lst candidate for mayor OF Cleve-
land and formerly ran for governor
and United States senator.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
Marriage Licenses

Thomas A. sterbenk. %. Detroit:
Pauline Barrows. 30. same
Paul simon. 40. Detroit; Bella NAL
green. Is. same
Balhina wsll<iewicz. az same.
stanley Strzelecki. -, Detroit: Ju.
liza kupiesc. %. same.
Floyd y. Shon, "a. Detroit; Flor.
encs N STANLEY. ~. .same.
Charles .. Dean. Is. Detroit Ruth
". hin. Is. same.
Lcieh A. Poole. IS. Detroit; Joanna
NJ. Alley. 20 same.
Richard Johnson. IL. Detroit;
Christina Singleton, 20. same.
Howard Gabhoty. -. Detroit; Mary
HOFFMAN. ~ same.
william J. James. -, Detroit; vii.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30

WASHINGTON. June 30.-General
Pershing's lighting men in France
have been nicknamed the Sam
mies'-Uncle Sans boys-and the
title bids fair 10 stick. II will take
It's place alongside OF "Tommies"
for the British, "Poilus" for the
French and "Boches" for the Ger
mans
In connection with temporary
training behind the lines. the Sam
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
DO YOU WANT TO GO TO
SOUTH AMERICA?

SOUTH AMERICA?
If you are able to read, write,
and speak the Spanish Ian
guage. there is a good oppor-
tunity for the young man and
woman. The Spanish language,
besides being important in
business is also a cultured Ian
guage. Refined people speak
it. The ACADEMIA DE
LENGUAS LATINAS. organ
lied by native professors, re-
Gently with the University Of
Michigan, will teach in a
summer course how to speak,
read, and write correctly
ESPANOL, FRANCES, POR-
TUGUESE and lTALIANO.
Enroll in our summer course
or ask for private instruction.
ACADEMIA DE LENGUAS
LATINAS, ANN ARBOR
Detroit Address: Sr. Doroteo
Gurrola Y Luna, care Charlie
voix Hotel.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30

viii all nr,t. sc:iS
viii adva /
want deposit OF I II
sold the lowest
to
Ianes Basley. Detroit
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
ron sALE-REsIDENcE PROPERTY
2-FAMILY FLAT

New modern. five rooms and bath.
extra large and convenient Buy IL
discount East front on Twelfth
81. between GRAY and Sturtevant.
YOU will like 70 IL you see II. Call
for appointment. Hem. 1880 even
ings Ridge 660a-M
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HAINES' WIGS. TOUPEES, HAIR GOODS

present hair store
opened March 4. II
VIII be closed Feb, I
1918. making 80
years In the same
store and same
business and same
l man. Anyone In
q need ~ "A new wig
or toupee get In
= your orders at once
N 49, ! can't make all
~ the last month. La
"a dies first quality
~ hair goods are get
" ting very scarce
4 and advancing In
price. Hair goods
have advanced from
50oc To 1909 since
April the hrst last. Al
hair IL imported fro
France or Germany, n
lere are no imports No
m selling hair and h
a.. Iuaf. ~ tfnnArfars
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
Personal

NoTICE-If any roor girl - n
or help. write or cali on sECRE.
TARY MARGARET DUFFY. 1e1v
Forrest West. salvation Army
Printing--the plain neat kind-thao
n rixht-Tsmes lob Dept--Matn 49,
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
HELP wANrED--FEMALE
EARN A GOOD
SALARY

Bright young women looking
for an unlimited opportunity to
advance wanted to learn tele-
phone operating.
We teach you the business
and pay you while learning.
Steady work. Pleasant sur
roundings. Unusual benefits.
Your salary will be increased
frequently. Extra pay for spe-
cial work. Good chance to rise
to a fine position.
Apply Operators Training
Department, Madison ave. and
John R. street, between 8 a. m.
and 5 p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-04

Washington, Dec 4---President Wilson TODAY called
upon congress to declare state Of war against Austria
Hungary.
Pledging America to to victory and declaring moth
g sn G1n us ASIDE ne asked that Austria Hungary be
formally listed among Americas enemies to remove This
embarrassing obstacle that stands in our way.R
Any peace that America makes must include delivery
OF the peoples of Austria Hungary Turkey and the Bal
Kans as well as northern France and Belgium from Prs
sian domination he said The president suggested
remedial legislation to meet the railroad and food price
situation The latter, he said based on "seishness
M rather than on the law of supply and demand
He urged legislation for full use of natural and
water power OF the country drastic laws to punish
alen enemies and an amendment to include women as
well as men under the alien enemy act.
The president suggested that instead of confining
enemy aliens in comfortable internment camps thew be
put in pententiares where they be made to work as
other criminals do"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-04
WILL PASS
WAR DECL LARATION
AGAINST GERMAN ALLY
Committees VIII Meet In Joint
Session Tomorrow to
Frame Resolution

Washington, Dee. 4.-Congress will
Immediately respond to President VIII
sons call for a decision of war on
Austria.
The house foreign affairs committee
and the senate foreign relations com.
mittee both will meet Wednesday. pre-
pared to report a joint resolution for
the war declaration.
Senator Pittman's IS resolution. intro
dueed today will be redrafted to elm
mate reference to Turkey and Bulgaria,
against whom the president does not
call for a war declaration at this time.
Both committees are practically un.
animous for speedy action on the war
declaration. The house committee may
report the resolution Wednesday and
get action Immediately. The senate is
expected to pass it Friday. A round
up of Austrians throughout the coun-
try, who to date have remained at lib
erty under the alien enemy act. will be
ordered forthwith by the justice de-
partment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-04
PRO GERMAN FACTION
IN RUSSIA SPREADS
Many FALSE REPORTS
Tells Certain Delegations That
Allies Are Negotiating For
Seperate Russian Peace

Petrograd, Dec. 4.-The Petrograd
soviet of workmen and soldiers inform
ed the railway union today that the
allies were negotiating to afford Rus
sia the right to conclude a separate
peace.
Announcement of the establishment
of the Tartar republic of Crimea was
made here today.
1t was also reported that the Cos
sacks had elected war and justice min
listers for a new Caucasus state.
All the Bolsheviki armistice negotia-
tions with Germany are to be published
and will be subject to debate by the
various soviet bodies throughout Rus
sia, Foreign Minister Trotsky declared
today. He made the statement to Lieu
tenant Colonel w. V. Judson, American
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-04
BRITISH DEFENSIVE
NAVAL POLICY MAY
BE CHANGED SOON
Americans Are Anxious to
Get Into The War Game
With Their Battle Fleets
By Carl D. Groat

NOhlIeu ffess otaIt correspondent
Washington, Dec. 4.-The British
hand is gradually being forced in the
matter of more aggressive offensive
naval policy.
Despite the opposition of Admiral
Benson, chief of operating subtle pres
sure is being exerted which, it is be-
lieved, will eventually cause Great Brit
ain to depart from her defensive pro-
gram.
Prominent government officials in
formed the United Press TODAY there is
reason to believe the growing sentiment
in the American army and navy for of
fensive measures to supplement the ter
rible land drives is having its effect.
While the present plan of securing the
seas with destrOyers and keeping the
British battle fleet intact cannot be
Immediately changed, the coming year
will probably see a shift which may
have a vital effect on all the allied
fortunes of war.
While Admiral Benson believes a ma
val offensive is doomed to failure,
younger officers insist unless naval DOW
er is tested, the bloody see-saw on land
viii go on almost indefinitely, where
as a. single blow struck by the British,
French and American navies, blight be
the knockout punch for Germany.
What its advocates most fear is that
the British yielding to American pres
sure, will 60 at the task half heartedly.
No halfway measures ><Juld be at
tempted, they say, for that would be
worse than avoiding a test.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-04
Fiercest Fighting Centers
About Monte Grappa On
Pave Front
AUSTR0 GERMANS ARE
UNABLE TO GAIN GROUND
Italians Now Believe That Line
Of Defense Will Stand
Great Onslaught
BY Henry wood

Omitted Press staff correspondent
With the French Armies in italy.
dec. 4.-Italy began the fourth week
or her heroic defense Of Monte Crap
pa today.
The height has been a second Verdun
for Germany. Three weeks constant
ly renewed attacks by the Austro- Ger
mans have failed to gain ground. To-
day the enemy, his vast forces exhaust
ed by the desperation of the attack. is
readjusting, refilling his
shattered forces, perhaps for another
blow.
At Verdun, French soldiers coined
the immortal phrase, Ills ne passer
on ne pas ,'---9st they shall not pass n
They backed the slogan with their he
role deeds. The crown prince did not
pass
AT Monte Grappa, Italy Is sturdy sol
diers took up that phrase they shall
not pass. Today, they, too, have en-
shrined it on Italys record Of heroism
The enemy is beaten at Monte Gran-
pa. He may attack again after today's
hull. But the temporary suspension of
his plan to crash through has been fa-
tai to his campaign.
rum INV OhJ WHcNcNcT ne may seek
to strike, he win find every strategic
point on the Piave front held down,
not only by Italy S heroic fighters, but
by veterans of the French and British
armies.
The Austro- German assault at Mon
te Grappa constituted the Teutons
third effort to turn the Italian flanks
on the Piaye front.
I'M 81
trians launched the attack on the low
er Piave, against the Italian right
wing. The result was the Italians wip-
ID out an entire Teutonic army which
crossed the river.
Immediately General Konrad 8 and
Krobutin Is armies attacked on the
eft Italian wing-the second attempt
It flanking. They burst out over the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-04
IS CROWDED
TO HEAR PRESIDENT
DELIVER HIS MESSAGE
Members Of Congress Wall
On Presidents S Views Be-
fore Expressing Attitude

Washington, Dec. A. Great crowds
thronged toward the capitol, Senators
and Representatives were in their Of
fices long before the hour set for Pres
ident Wilson to appear before congress
and neutral and allied diplomats alike
were eagerly awaiting the president $
second war message today.
Never before has congress been in
such state of suspended animation /"
while waiting word from the executive.
His message, to be delivered in person
before joint session of the house and
senate, will release its pent-up legisIa-
tive activity And in addition it is
felt that the president may sound an
=,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-04
Annual Marion
County Corn ShoW VIII
Be Held December 1915

The Fourth Annual Marion County
Corn Show will be held in the Murphy
building, corner State and Commercial
streets, Salem, December 10th to 18th
inclusive.
The corn show will be financed and
managed by the agricultural depart
ment of the Salem Commercial club,
special contributions for prizes being
made by firms and individuals.
Notwithstanding the unfavor~Sle
lot Of good corn has been
produced in this section this year. In
aact, the best corn ever grown in the
Willamette valley will be exhibited at
this year g show.
The corn show affords the best pos
siblc means for the distribution Of
good seed corn and every farmer who
has any good seed for sale is urged to
exhibit it and help promote the corn
industry.
Prizes will be awarded the best ex.
hibits grown anywhere in this section
of the Willamette valley without re.
gard to county lines. The prize list for
the show is as follows:
Division I
Class A--LOt loo ears Yellow
Dent; first $40; second Sc; third 81.
Lot 200 ears White Dent. First
$40; second So; third 81.
Lot 300 ears any other colored
Dent, or mixed. First So; second "a;
third So.
Lot 400 ears Flint. First So; Sec
ond So; third 81.
Glass B-Lot 1--10 ears Yellow Dent
First $5i second 81; third So.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-04
Trying to Discover
Parents of the Girl

Oakland, Cal, Dee. 4.-Authorities in
Oregon, Colorado, Alaska and California
today turned attention to unearthing
the secret of the parentage of Miss Nil
dred Gray, IA year old Oakland girl
who told Oakland officers she does not
know where she was born, who her
mother was and is not certain James
Gray, said to be her father, really is
her parent. She is at present living with
J. B. Nealher. She said Mrs II. L. Pitts
Of Sunnyvale told her she was brought
TO her home in Colorado by Gray and
left there when a babe in arms. But
whether she was born in Colorado, Alas
ka or Oregon, she does not know.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-04

Lot 2-10 ears White Dent. First SIS;
second $4; third 49,
Lot 80 ears any other color Dent.
or mixed. First SO; second So; third 81.
Lot 4--10 ears Flint. First So; sec
ond SO; third 81.
Class C--Lot Ii ear Yellow Dent.
First So; second 81; third so cents.
Lot 2-l ear White Dent. First So;
second 81; third so cents.
Lot 81 ear any other color Dent,
or mixed. First 81; second rs cents;
third so cents.
Glass dot liz ears pop corn,
small varieties. First SO; second 81;
third so cents.
Lot PIP ears pop corn, large vari-
eties. First 50; second 81; third 50
cents.
Class Lot l-12 ears sweet corn,
early varieties. First SO; second $lS
third so cents.
Lot Pig ears sweet corn, late va
rieties. First 50; second 81; third %
cents.
Sweepstakes. 10 ears Dent SO.
DivisiorII
Glass A-Lot Twenty pounds yell
low corn meal, Willamette valley prod
uct. First blue ribbon; second rcd rib
bon; third white ribbon.
Lot Twenty pounds white corn
meal, Willamette valley product. First
blue ribbon; second red ribbon; third
white ribbon.
ClassB-Lot 1-0ne quart hominys
yellow. First So; second 2; third 81.