davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1917-08-03
Official Directory

. = : : ssa..e.. sssSssee, s:ssss !
Governor-L J lFra.ier
Lieutenant Governor-A T Kraabel :
Secretary Of State-Thomas Hall p
state Treesurer-John Steen
Aosaey stats AydG5sascr1'w nHpsleTsy HsnTei
R.,,ss:s .n;s:,as:as. sss s 4sssas@; ssss:SG !
supt Of Pub Inst-E Taylor
Com Com x Xgr & IaboT-John 4 aiSrh NHaean
,..... ., :, .,.,.-. I 81: s;:s; ss:':;,,: .;,
& 8 Goss Gs' !
} Judge 7th Jud. Dist-WJ Kneeshaw :!
J Walter Wexford
REPRESENTATIVES, i
list District &$ &;$;$S SSssss; S'ss;:s:s $s;s::
} COUNTY OFFICIALS s
States Attorney-Wm McMurchie =
Clerk of Court D Winlaw i
Sherif-Chas Atkinson i
Auditorium. W. Felson
Treasurer-HuRh Gibson i
Register of Deeds-Geo Roadhouse i.
County Judge-H G Wick
, Surveyor-Herman Campbell Z
, Supt of Schools-Charlotte Jones i
Coroner-Frank w. Deason 4
, Public Admin'rGeo Peterson 4
(lst-A b Purdy. Toilette 1
r.,, 2nd-J Staples, Concrete i
Sou13ty3 3rd-Adam Norton, Cavarr i
SonA 10 4th-W ] Watts Leroy
, 5th-Jos Morrison Drayton /
} CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
Alex, Morrison, Collector +
Robert Morrison Special Deputy i
4 Mccennaych,e e Ganysy Deputies :;
E r Russell Immigration Inspector 4
, 1
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1917-08-03

1887 VIM Nyznyk
1l42 M ] Schluchter
6 H A Eyolfson
27 Richard Born
684 F A Murray
SO j F Ouhl
&7 n Brown
1112 G Koehlel
a5 T A Mitboe
lob j HI Thomas.
1921 F A ZeifHer
11O2 G A Bell
556 V E Harlow
104 u Cameron
1881 Robt A Budd
81 j o Dalstead
III A Schaler
1857 F G Vosper
1856 w Weomann
1913 A j Louzon
SOL Sampson
199 E H Carlson
8S T Lunde
773 A A Humphrey
COS F NJ Ganssle
406 S Thorlacius
519 James Herman
Is w Olson
82 B Myrdal
$50 j E Taillon
83 j e johnson
1l66 @ Weatherbee
5s8 G II Torrey
656 F LaToyhe r
N5 g Miron
l348 T v Dumas
1895 Jas Leedahl
SIC N Patterson
M A O Stark
l22 w Hooey
642 w NJ 81 Holler
$50 E q Pspenfuss
~ Il B Lesher
906 ODavis
Hispano América., 1917-12-02
UN NUEVo DESCUBRIMIENTo
MARAVILOSO DE UN FAMOSO
OUIMICO

Entire los muItlples descubrlmIentos mo-
dernos hechos en- beneflcio de la humanl-
dad, sc ha anunclado uno de Qrande I'M
portancla en- ell mundo de a Medlclna y
que esta destlnado a producer un senti-
mlento de consuelo al publlco en- general y
en- particular a una numerosa clase de
paclentes.
Muchos lnfellces que, no de ahora, han
lvldo en- continue ansIedad por Ell tenor
e no poder curarse y de ser una carga pa.
a los amigos y para la propla famlIla, ter
nlnaran por conslderar Ell nuevo descubrl-
mlento como un verdadero don del cIelo.
Hispano América., 1917-12-02

NO ha faItado cullen maya
querldo lnvestlgar las fen-
taJas de tan gran descunrl-
mIento, avocandose con el
descubrldor, Ell QuimiSo y
Pharmaceutical kronDeryer
(943 kearny St., San Fran
cisco, CALI cullen ha sIdo
condecorado en- las mas &C.
lebradas Unlversldajes de
Europa.
Hispano América., 1917-12-02
Directorio Consular.

Argentina.-H. Bossi Caceres.-Con-
sui Gral.-1l0 Suffer ST.
Bolivia-Samuel Dawson, Encargado
$50 Montgomery St.
Chile.-Arturo Lorca.-311 California
ST
Colombia.-Francisco Valencia.-311
California St.
Costa Rica.-Dr. P. de Obarrio.C Con-
sui Gral.-51o Battery St.
Cuba.-B. E. Puyans y Nunez.-5S
Suffer St.
Ell Salvador.-Carlos ]. Avila.-Con-
sui Gral.-460 Montgomery St.
Republica Dominicana.-John Barne-
123 Sansome ST.
Ecuador.-Juan Chavez.-Consul Oral.
-311 California St.
Espaha.-Conde Vale de Salazar-
817 Pacific Bldg.
Guatemala.-Felix Calderon Avila-
400 Montgomery St.
Haiti.-Dr. Eustorgio Calder6n. (Con-
sui honorario)-561 Hyde ST.
Honduras.-Timoteo Miranda.-Con-
sui Gral.-460 Montgomery St.
Mexico.-Rafael N. MILAN y Alva.-
SIG California St.
Nicaragua.-A. Canton.-Consul Oral.
-311 California ST.
Panama.-Raul Alvarez A.-460 Mont
gomery ST.
Paraguay.-Max Clements Ritcher.-
20o Post St.
Per1-Salvador M. Cavero.-51o Ba-
ttery St.
U~ruguay.-Lic. o. M. Goldaracena-
500 Montgomery St.
Venezucla.-(A cargo del Consul de
Chile.)
Hispano América., 1917-12-02

ra %5 sss' s &c 1'S 2F9 pSa"s spanish Saf"s ss $s'7 %%5a d S%ss5. I#s;9 dc h %sSs Madrid.
Ell Metodo qorat4-pampero 1eo sras Mayendm y Lahera; sres. carOn
Sesudfnas Typical Spanish Song S With G%h% G NmO de Ia Isa' Madrid
Los Madgyares- Terceto Bahambdes Sra Nayendh; sres Gambia y Coma
F''s0sFas No 2 Typical Spanish s 80 With sqt'r' NA0 de Medina Madrid,
Los Madgyaes Duo cGaztambide) Soprano IN Tenor Dueo consueO Mayen
Maasusnas-Typoal Spanish Song s% With Gt4' NinO de Medina Madrid
Sesuidr's dhanaS Typical sp'niS sn Song ws S7 G"tao NnO de Medina Madrid
La TERRA del sol-zamhra Morsca Caneja) soprano with chorus) Ursula
Tara"'s Typical Song With du'a s2d Escpse9a H'drd
Malaguenas Typical Spanish Song with ahE sgts r. Jqn ,S@ M N%HS
CARR" Typ" 'p4S" 'S Sn2s"1O2sC 75 ~ ~
Joea typical Spanish sRyS ssf S5snt api saas S T%R de ea Hs5'"'s sn ns'5 id la. nanana.
Madrid. -
Tarantas No l Typical Spanish Song with GUITAR Nio de Medina Madrid
Maaguehas mol Typical Spanish Song with Gutar) Nno lie Medina Madrid
6u821O-O75
e. m Ema Hv%. G T%F9 G AS%589, FstFS BsFS
6s4161o-$075
Una rmde Allegro sohotusch BalderaN Qrqussta Ms1icana
6825O1O-sO5
Hnmn UNI Universal Marcia Pacheco) Banda lie Arinerfa lie Mexico
1sabeHta-Polca Cloreno) Banda d Poicta de Mexico
smpata-vas o. salazar) Banda Mexcana.
Maazantmt-Paso DoDle toreroc Gi%snez1 Banda del Real cuepo lie Aabar-
La GiraMa~Paso Dobe TOreroOuarranz> Banda del Real Cuerpo de Guardas
Aabarderos de Madrid.
Mand listed nmedIatsment suoden, porque la exIstenca de estos dIsoos
es ImItada.
F. D. Piccirillo Go.
1447 Stockton Street. San Francisco, Calf.
ee enMan gratis hnmosos catargos nustradOs y Sc compone tOda c'ase dc
Hispano América., 1917-12-02

Las Fotografias de los grabados que
publicamos/ en- este nImero fueron
tomadas por la American Press
Association"
Hispano América., 1917-12-02
2 de Diciembre de 1917
HISPANO
(Antiguamente LA ONI

Director: Lie. F. Javier Gaxiola.
"HISPANOAMERICA Sc publica to-
dos los domingos en- la ciudad de San
Francisco, California, por LA GRO
MICA INC, en- ell n1mero $40 de la
calle de Sansome, esquina de Sacra-
mento.
Telefono Suffer 4o74.
Precio de una Subscription, page adelan-
tado en- los Estados Unidos, Mexico, Cuba
y Panama.
Por un Aho...............S2.oo
Por Tres Meses.......... 80
En- los demas pafses de la Union Postal:
Por un $3.50
Suplicamos a nuestro SuscriptoreS nos
avisen con anticipation sus Cambios de
Domicilio para remitirles con toda op Ir-
tunidad ell Periodico.
Para Suscripciones, Anuncios y demAs
asuntos de Administration, dirigirse .
"HIspano America, $40 Sansome St. San
San Francisco, California.
Hispano América., 1917-12-02

E
Para los Espanoles y Mexicanos.

LA CASA VICTOR" A soLIclTu0 DE LOS LEcToREs DE "HisPANoA-
MERIcA", HA GRABADo LOS SlGUIENTES DISCoS DoBLES QUE Sc
VENDEN AL PREcIo DE rs CENTAVoS CADA UNo;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-01

54S,2S9 is scattered among the 2.a0t
chapters of the American Red Cross
which now are organized in all the
principal cities and towns of the
country. In addition there are chap
tiers in Alaska, Porto Rico. Cuba,
Philippines. Hawaii, Canal Zone,
uam, Persia, Syria and Turkey.
Illinois leads all states in the num-
Der of Red Cross members according
to today's figures, having 514,1O8 the
first of the month. New York came
second with 461,237 members, and
Pennsylvania third with 346,9ss
members.
The membership is divided among
these several classes as follows:
Patrons, 1857; life members, 49,
21G; sustaining members, 12,144;
contributing members, 36,827; SUBJ
scribing members, 27s,216; annual
members, 8, 191,754.
The membership in the state Of
Virginia is 1882.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-01
gULG4RIANS ANGRY.
Intend TO Keep Ground Conquered
Which May Cause Breach.

Berlin. Sept. 1.-The Reichstag
resolution demanding peace without
anncxations and indemnities is bit
terly resented in Bulgaria and threat
ems to lead to breach between that
country and the central powers.
"No matter what Germany and
Austria Hungary may do, the bull
garians are going to keep all terri
tories conquered by them" says the
Sofia correspondent of the Lokalan-
zeiger.
81 have interviewed number of
the leading statesmen and pollti-
clans and found them all extreme
" indignant over the action of the
Reicnstag. They regard the peacs
resolution as breach Of faith and
insist that the compact made when
their country entered the war be
kept.
"Without exception they declare
that Bulgaria was solenlnly prom
ised all Serbian districts inhabited
by BIlgarians, together with ehe
Dobrudia. and that their armies will
not evacuate these territories at
command from Berlin and Vienna.
Premier Radoslavoff has expressed
himself III q similar manner"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-01
NECK BROKEN IN CRASH
West Chester Waiter Victim. and
Driver Held Without Bail.

! Oakmont. Pa. Sept. William
Whitesides, a West Chester waiter
was instantly killed Wednesday morn.
ing when his neck was broken as ht
was thrown from an automobile il
IN accident at West Chester pike ana
Lawrence road, in Haverford town.
ship. NJ. W. Jones, also of West
Chester, who was driving the car
was later in the day held by a coro-
ner's jury on charge of manslaugh-
ter, and by magistrate on a charge
of driving an automobile while un-
der the influence of liquor.
The acc,lant occurred early in the
morning. while the two were on thclI
way to West Chester. Jones was dc
livering the Gar from Philadelphia
agency to his employer in a West
Chester garage.
&c first told Chief Hallissey, of
Tie Hayerford township force, that
:. car containing four men struck his
cwn, causing the accident, but, after
later questioning, admitted that 40
other car figured He said his own
machine struck a trolley rail, bound
II across the road and crashed into
4 ditch. where it was wrecked. lie
was held without bail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-01
sssgssesz1
NOGzC@s
We have been selling some fine in

We have been selling some fine in
vestlnent property, in and around
this City, and have some splendid
deals listed with US. No need to lend
your money at 6 per cent when We
can give you the safest and best IN
vestments, that will net you from
10 to Is per cent In view Of the de-
mand for houses it is q good time
to buy home or property as an ia-
vsstment. We can always rent good
houses, as we are having daily calls
for them. Call and let US talk this mat,
ter over with you.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-01
HIS LAST PAY TRAIN
Old Crossing Tender Killed on Last
Day III Mnrk

Old Crossing Tender Killed on Last
Day AT Work.
Trenton, Sept. 1.--"Well. here
comes the last pay train for me-
said GO-year-old John Burk. as he
started to cross the Pennsylvania
Railroad tracks at Konover's cross.
iug Wednesday, to meet the pay car.
He tool, one step and was struck hy
a Southern express, the approach OF
"hich he had not noticed. The old
man was killed Immediately.
For many years Bark had Osen Inc
nao.nlan at the crossing. He resign
ell 50 he could "Spcnd The ret OF
his days with his family outside the
danger zone as he put it. Wcdnes-
day was pay-car day and Buri wen
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-01
MARINER SLAIN WITH AXE.
Captain Mcssick's Body Found
Southern Maryland River.

Baltimore, Sept. i.-Mlsslng since
Tuesday night, the body of Captain
Elmer c. Mcssick. ~ years OLD, o.
the thrce-nast lumber schooner Ma
tilda L., was found floating in Tho
river off Jones Wharf, st. Mary!
! county, yesterday by his brother
Harry Messick, Of Benedict. Burlet
deeply in Nlessick's forehead wa:
small axe.
The police are searching for Err
nest Johnson, colored, 18 years old
who was engaged Monday morning
by Captain Mcssick and who also
disappeared Tuesday evening. a
special officer at Jones Wharf
where Captain Mcssick's schooner
was anchored, told the police yeStcr-
day afternoon that q young negro
answering the description of john
son inquired Of him as to the depart
ing time Of the boat for Norfolk on
Wednesday morning. If the negro
boarded The Norfolk boat he prob
ably landed yesterday. a deScrip-
tion Of him has beer forwarded the
police there.
Il j.; evident that robbery was the
motive Tor the murder. because of
the fact that Captain Messick had
in his possession the amount he had
received for two bOatloads If rail-
road ties. which he had delivered
within the last two weeks, having
piled twice between Jones Wharf
and Norfolk. This money, with
other money Mcssick was known to
have. was missing. His pockets were
turned inside cut.
Capt. Mcssick was last seen carly
Tuesday evening, wien all the mcn1-
bars If the boats crew, except the
captain and The young Negro. went
ashore. The captain had said he
was going ashore later When the
captain failed to return Wednesday
one of the crew notified his
sister, Mrs. J. S. Benton. S@S North
Strickct street. and she, in turn,
notified her other brother.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-01
SUBMARINE IS DARING.
Comes so Close to F'reighter That
Gun is Useless.

Comes so Close to Freighter That
Gun is Useless.
An Atlantic Port, Sept. IA dac
ing attack by German submarine
on q big British freighter, conveyed
by destroyer, the U-boat coming
20 close to fire a torpedo that guns
could not be trained ON her, was re-
ported By members of the gun crew
Who arrived here today on the ship.
The attack occurred about 500 miles
9ff the coast Of Ireland, when the
freighter was bound for the United
States. The first indication of an
enemy's presence was the sudden
swerving of the destroyer across the
bow Of the merchantmen. The next
moment a torpedo flashed straight
ut her bow, quick twist Of the steer
ing wheel turning the vessel suGi-
GENTLY to dodge the missile.
The gun crew stood ready to fire
at the first ripple. but to their amaze
ment the U-boat emerged almost
alongside the ship. so close that the
freighter's gun could not be depress-
cd to cover her. The destroyer was
unable to fire because the frcightcr
screened the submarine which dis
appeared beneath the waves without
attempting to fire shot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-01

denning the killing of more than
MISUNDERSTANDING tslle.3pa g
years and rettti9niHg President Will
son to throw his Influence against
the Acknowledgement Of the negro III
the South. a national legal bureau
will be organized to care for the civil
and political rights Of tbs negro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-01
To the Stockholders Of the
Howard Lumber Company, Inc

The annual meeting Of the stock,
holders Of the Howard Lumber Com
rany, Incorporated, will DC held a
the principal Office Of the company
llo. Ill S. Fairfax Street, Aie%an'
dria, Virginia, al HOO a. III. Iue4'
day. September 4. 1917, to elect Dl,
ractor5 Cor the ensuing year, and
for tic transaction Of such other
business as may properly come be
fore the meeting.
JAY z. FELT, Secretary
tqn-tfl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-01
MEMBERSHIP OF RED CROSS

Total Nu::',cr Of Members Uas Pass
cd the ;;::.G0o,0GH Mark
WASHINGTON. Sert. 1.--tIncrca&iag:
at the rate of from $4,000 to l0o.-
900 day, membership Of the Amer
Jean Red Cross has just passed the -
5000 mark. This is double the
number Of members on July I, when
the total was 1,S05.332. At the DC
ginning of the year, the total was
275,000.
The present membership of B.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-01
More 1i,an 4eo ury:nirent negro

More Than 41e prominent negro
clssssasd ~ fe = aes}. .fHol 2 !, ~
sections S:of the coEntr:. meeting III
Atlantic City, N J. last night. or
;ssanzed now political party, to be
knowai as the National independent
Civil and Political Party Of Amer
liza. Resctrt:c-s'".sre adopted coz
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-01

Tell the readers Of the Gazette
want ad. 1t will get results for you
THAT you wart through a Gazette
while you wait.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-01

to the crossing to get his rone%. lie
was talking to his successor, Henry
Walsh, when Tie pay car came IN
sight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-04
'7Y YCODD GETS BACK IN
AMONG 800 BATTERS
Expert Does a Little COmpar-
ing of Work and Standing
Of the Clubs
By H. G. Hamilton,

| (United Press Staff CorresoCndent.N
New York, June with two vie
tories in three starts hang on the Yam
KEGS and with the return of Ty Cobb
to the 300 class of batsmen, the Detroit
Tigers are looking decidedly better
than they did week ago.
The slump of such maulers as Veach,
Heilman and Burns, to say nothing of
what has happened to Cobb s average,
will likely make itself felt less and less
as the American league season advanc-
es
Pity pointed toward the Tigers prob
ably is wasted for the third place Ii
gers of 1916 were in fifth place a year
ago at this time and it is history that
they battled it out in the seasons final
series with the Red Sox for first place
honors.
Now that the Jennings tribe has be-
gun to show something of the speed ex-
pected Of them when the season open
ed, it is far from a pleasant outlook
for the opposition. The Tiger pitchers
have been going well all season, hold
ing the team up while the hitters have
been slumping.
1t is hardly to be expected that Cobb
will fall into another serious slump
nor is there reason to suspect that
Veach,. Heilman and Burns viii forget
how to use their bludgeons. 1t is con
sistent, also, to believe that the pitch
ing will stay with the junglers.
Pitching and hitting, apparently, are
bound to cooperate soon for the good
of Detroit. That should be very little
comfort for the Rowlands and Barrys
and Donovans.
Benny Kauf gained undying fame
when he attempted to score backward
from first base on double. The rules
held and he was forced at second.
The Braves defeat meant more than
a setback to the averages when Maran-
vile was injured.
Bunched hits gave the Cubs another
victory over the Dodgers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-04
Plans for Willamette
'Jniversity's SeVenty-EOurth
(. Commencement Completed

With commencement but one week IN
advance, and all the details of prepara'
tion fully mastered; this annual event,
in honor of the class of 1917, promises
TO be one of the best in the history OF
cold willamette. "
Commencement will begin next Sun
day. At this time President Carl Gregg
Doney will deliver the baccalaureate ad
dress, during the morning service at
She First Methodist church. Both the
Liberal Arts and Law seniors will be
present, AT three clock in the after
noon, the farewell meeting of the Chris
tian association will take place in the
chanel. Professor James T. Matthews
will deliver the main address. Fannie
MeKennon, president of the Y. w. Will
preside. Special music is also arranged
for. In the evening the anniversary
service of the Christian associations
viii be held in the First Methodist
church. The sermon will be preached
by Professor f. c. Richards, the extern
sion secretary.
Monday win be a day wholly given
mp to pleasure by the seniors. The SEN
Tor breakfast will occupy the greater
part of the morning, since they intend
TO hike a few miles, ard prepare thelr
breakfast themselves.
In the evening viii occur the presi-
dent 5 reception to the alumni, seniors,
guests, trustees, faculty, students and
friends.
The chief feature of Tuesday will be
the class, day exercises in the after
noon, and the lawn fete in the even
ing. The meeting of the board Of trus-
tees will occupy the morning.
Wednesday win be a crowded day
beginning with the procession formed
in front Of Eaton hail. and closing with
the alumni banquet at the Hotel Ma
rion. The seventy.fourth commence
ment eration will be delivered by Rev.
Joshua Stansfield, d. D., pastor Of the
First Methodist Episcopal church, Port
land. President Doney viii confer the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-04
C5OsiDg Exercises
School for the Blind
Wednesday Eyeninq

The closing exercises Of the Oregon
State School for the Blind will be held
Wednesday evening June 6 at the
First Christian church. There are two
graduates, Harry Bernstein and Wen
dell Helm, both from the literary de-
partment.
The evening will be given to the pro-
duction of the two act operetta, THE
Growing of the Gypsy Queen The
musical numbers and drills are as fol
lows:
Hunting song: "Awake, it is the
Morn.
go, Thou Spirit of all Things
A torso: " Up and Away Annetta
Solo; eff Your Love be True An
netta.
Solo: "Let Me Dream On" Prince
Cristall.
Duet: "soul Of my Soul" Annetta
and Cristall.'
Duet; "when Love Grows Cold, +"
Annetta and Henry.
Solo and chorus: "Ah, That s to be
a Gypsy Henry and chorus.
Ji dypoy lulldDNy CHOluS.
Chorus; "Night. +"
Act II
Tambourine drill.
Chorus: "To Arms,
Duet: Pulling Pussy's Tail" Anetta
and Henry
Chorus: "All Hail.
Chorus: Morning.
Finale: "Reioice with Joy Exceed
ing" chorus,
The characters and cast of the oper-
eta, all students of the Oregon State
School for the Blind are as follows:
King Romais, father of the Gypsy
Queen, Harry Bernstein.
Marghuerita, the Gypsy Queen,
Frances Tone.
Prince Cristall, in love with the
Queen, Wendell Helm.
Annetta, an American heiress travel
ing in search of fad, Veda Miller.
Henry Townsend, the fiance of An
netta, Buell. Field.
Pat, Annetta S coachman, Marion
Yantis.
Diana, Johannes sister, and Pat S
Gypsy sweetheart, Marie Burns.
Johannes, a guard, Jessup Mosher.
The Witch, Emma Krebbs.
The witch S companions-lst Gypsy,
Rose Fosnot 2d Gypsy, Viola Bradley
Sd Gypsy Iva Myers.
Gypsy dance, Florence Jones.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-04
+ : ! + ! I 7 !. : : : = !
! Watching the ScOrebOard

y ~ = 4 = y x y = y =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-04
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
At Portland-Portland 4, Vernon 81;
"a innings.)
AT Los Angeles-San Francisco "a,
Los Angeles 10.
At San rancisco-Oakland GA, Salt
Lake so.
Rube Evansi winning streak was
broken yesterday. The Oaks beat him
4 to 0.
Ken Williams batting average waxed
fat yesterday. Three homers and dou-
BILE are credited to him, the final homer
coming in the fourteenth inning with
two out and beating Vernon for Port
land.
The Oaks won six out of eight games
of their series with Salt Lake.
Six straight hits in the sixth inning
of yesterday IS afternoon game between
the Oaks and the Bees won for Oak
land.
After defeating the Seals five out of
six games last week, the Angels fell
down hard and dropped two games to
the San Francisco crowd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-04

As a result of tie shoot yesterday
between the La Grande Gun club and
the Capital City Gun club, of Salem, the
championship series of the Columbia
Willamette Trapshooters' association
for Oregonian trophies must go into ex-
ira innings.
The Woodburn Gun club leads the lea
que with five wins and one defeat, but
La Grande still has chance to tie by
defeating the Capital City nimrods' The
tie will be shot off next Sunday, and If
La Grande loses to Salem, Woodburn
will have undisputed rights to the
title.
Woodburn had a close shave yester-
dav in its final match of the schedule,
defeating Oregon City.
Yesterday $ results: Woodburn, III;
Oregon City, 1l0. Albany, l2l; Pendle-
ton. l1o. Salem, 1898; La Grande, l23,
Oregon City, ITO shooting off tie);;
Astoria remained idle having completed
its schedule last Sunday.
The Albany marksmen finished with
the high average of the tournament
with .954 per cent, just .OO3 per cent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-04
Wheat Advanced
Seven Cents to $2.l3

Chicago, June 4,-Tradmg in wheat
was light and unsettled today. The
market opened shade higher, sagged
off and then gained from three to sew.
en- cents over Saturdays close.
July wheat opened $20S, up 3, thea
after slight loss went to $2lS. Sep.
tember opened up at $l,92, lost slight
ly, then went to $l.94.
Corn lost slightly during the early
trading on favorable crop reports, but
subsequently, gained on fairly heavy
buying. july opened IA higher and