davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25
ROOSEVELT INVITED
Former President Asked To Spcuk Here
on Nationmi Preparedness on
ri

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt has been
asked by committee appointed at a
meeting held at the University Cluh
to come to Richmond on next Satur-
day night TO deliver an address on pre-
parcdncss. The Telegram reads and
was signed as follows:
- committee OF sixty gentlemen.
representing all crccds, classes, par
ties and professions, invite YOU 10 adj
dress the citizens Of Richmond on
preparedness. preferably Saturday
night. March 81, or as soon thereafter
as possible"
(Signed) Judge James Keith. Judge
l.. l.. Lewis. Bishop ID. J. OConncll.
Wyndham X. Meredith, Allen Potts,
Jennings g. Wise.
The meeting was held In response to
q circular letter sent out on the day
before to sixty mon. Colonel Jcn-
nings c. Wise presided.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25

Three $500 gifts will put US over
n" .7h.ooo mark" announced Chair
man W. 7. oprcnhim"r 10 the ass.u
nl@d workers IN the Retreat for the
Sick campaign for Si50.0n0. at tn. close
~ yesterdays o'clock luncheon. we
"pEh: 10 start Monday morning with
ia" knowledge that We are half way"
Before o'clock last evening. tire.
"ainpairncre had buli.tircd hcadquar
iers by telephone, announcing $500
pledges officially, tho count stood a;
S'5.s6s Actually, Tie $4,000 mark
had been passed
Yesterdays luncheon was full of sur
prises The carly morning mail brought
into headquarters an unsolicited cn"ci
from Miss Grace Aren'S for S2.anu. hut
IN" contribution WAS kept Il secret Vu-
I'll announced at tho luncheon 10y Mrs
John p Lirhttont chairman az th"
building committee. chairman C,ppcu-
him"r announced 81 $1,000 gift from IN
NJ. l. Anderson. Then cam" a string
Of announcements Of smaller gifts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25
SENDS CHECK FOR FIREMEN
J.. l.. Taylor .. GO. ItrroruiIrs Services
D.. Contribution Ia Mutual
Md Association.

l. l.. Taylor X Co. u lil5 East Main
street, whose plac. OF business was
seriously damaged by fire = few weeks
aro. Yesterday sent check for S.5 10
The i'ireuen's Mutuai Aid Association.
in recognition Of the valuable services
rendered iI the Fire Department dur
iug the fire
The Fucmcn's Mutual Aid Associa-
ton - the only organization OF its
Kind connected with the department
To- morrow member OF the depart
m.nt VIII begin collection Of dues from
contributing members and try to en-
list the sympathy OF others
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25
NOW TEAMS STAND ar
END OF SMITH DAY

The detailed team report for yester-
day the Sixth day OF the can!paign-
Was as follows:
"Eed" divisiom-Mrs. John Il. Light
foot. secretary. Team No. DIR. J. 4.
Hiair, captain, s521: No. =. ". l.. car
neal and James : Francis. join, cap
i"ins. $3.50. No 3--I.sse Harris. SIS.
No. i-Dr. l.. J. Mosclcy. Jr. .lO. No.
DIR. ST. Julian Oppcnhimcr. 3TlO. No.
o-Dr. Fred lodges. $500. No. I'll.
IL Walden. Sl2o.
White" division-Mrs Thomas Nc
'Cabe. secretary. Team A-Airs. s. II.
Remiss Sc. Team E-Mrs. S. NJ.
Bishop. Sl53. Team C-Graduate
nurses. Miss Mary Bragg. captain. sos.
Team D-Mrs. Christian II. Clarke,
Sl33.5Q. Team E-Mrs L. f. Dcs-
Portes no report. Team F-Miss Har-
riet bowntain and Mrs. \. l.. Henna,
$40. Team J-Mrs. l.. II. Jenkins. s2Ot.
Team k-Mrs. William Russell Jones,
$3.50.
Blue" division-Mrs. J. Pryor Davis,
secretary. Teams L-M--Mrs. Robcr, l..
Kern and Mrs. Sarah I.ainplin. Joint
captains, S6S.il. Team p-AIrs. g. r.
Norman. $27 Team R-AIiss Mary
Norwood. SOL. Team S-Mrs. Ivanhoe
Sclatcr. S220.15. Team T-I--Mrs j. -.
Scott. sS35. Team T-2-Mrs w. Creed
Davis. $50. Team W-Mrs. w. T. on
Straus no report Team AIRS. w
T.. Buford. $500.
Contributions Of 500 reported yes
terday were as follows:
Adolph Dill NJ g. Branch. Wilkinson.
Williams &c Reed. Inc. James FoX &
Sons. j. Taylor Ellyson. Samuel w.
Trarcrs. Mrs. j. Scott Parrish. Henry
w. Anderson. l.. III. Jcnk ins and wife.
]. st. George Bryan. Field Wilbon. Gil
II IL hlt t.
j. Timberiakc, Oliver j. Sands, Bishop
II !. O'Conncil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25

Greater and greater grows the pub
lie interest in the new remedy. lrOu-
lied FaWPaw DRUGGISTS SAY they
never had Such Il demand for q new
remedy. People who have been unable
to retain any solids in their Stomachs
now declare that they can eat II hearty
meal without any discomfort The
most marvellous effect Of IroniZcd Paw
Paw is it's wonderful curative power
upon the nerves. No better remedy
was ever compounded FOR the blood
and liver; it. makes good, rich blood.
which in turn Strengthens and vitaliZes
the whole nervous system.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25
BISHOP E. E. HOSS ILL
Tie VIII Not Re Able IA Preside OVER
Sessions at Nethodist Confer
rnrc at ISuanukc.

CHARLOTTE. " G.. March ca
Word has bren received OF the critical
Illness OF Bishop T. T.. Hoss. who was
TO hav. presided over the sessions Of
the Baltimore Conference, which vii,
convene III Roanoke Va on Wcdnes-
day Effort has been made to secure
Bishop john {. liilGo. OF charlotte. y.
G.. 10 talk" Tia. place OF Bishop iicss
Bishop kigo viii close a protractcd
meeting 1T High Point on sunday. and.
should n" not be able to 20 To Roa-
nokc 81 mis- time. another bishop Will
,lr..S ID. nAn-. no CON fnl...
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25
Nerroe. Rcnlncc Whites.

CAFE TOWN, SOUTH AFRICA, March
24.-So terrific has been the strain OF
',the fever reproducing climate and other
hardships in German East Africa that
The British are now training natives to
take the places Of whites.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25
DINNER TO JUDGE BURKS
New Member OF supreme Court Hon
Ored D.! Washington nnd Lee
Alumni.

Judge Martin i. BurkS. OF Char
l"itcsviilc. recently appointed by the
Governor to TIL. Supreme Court bench
as the successor Of Judge Harrison.
was tho guest of honor at Il dinner
given Thursday night at the West
morcland Club Richmond Alumni Of
Washington and Lee University were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25
MRS. !. -. SCuTT'S TEAM
WINS pE\Nk>T FOR DAY

Thc'" Vas another tight race yos-
;"rday FOR III" pcrraut that is award
ed each day TO the nigh team" Mrs
lanes -. SCOTS team. I'll took tn.
honor, with return az $s35. which
was only 50 above the total turned ia
10y Team s. OF which Or. Fred Hodges
is captain.
We only have tlni to-day" an
bounced Mrs l.. II. jenkins when Team
was called the team that took tho
remnant on friday-'aud rather than
put IN " report for that amount. We
are '-"cetcn!ng our rcpor, Win an
Extra 800 from Mn aud N.Y., /. H..
J""hins Is that lcgitf.atc?" Mrs
Jenkins inquired
chairman expenditures voiced a laugh
ins ns<uranc. hat such tactics were
''pcrfcctly regular :ncor,r,r,rc -.
rorts were received OF largo suhscrIp-
i'"n- under way in number Of large
Establishments where shop lists had
been distributed during Thursday aud
IrrI..N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25
IRONIZED PAW-PAW
THE TALK OF RICHMOND
The Three Principal Compo-
nent Parts, Can Now BE Taken In ONE Dose
Triumph of Medical Skill.

t:Ncrywhcr" YOU 60 some ono can lie
found who has been benefited by its
use or knows OF 81 friend who has
found the desired relief: all are praiS-
ing ii. and each Expresses surprises
that cures of the most stubborn cases
OF indigestion. nervousness and sleep
lcsSness could be brought about so
speedily.
Yes. this remedy has caught the
town. Druggists are busy answering
questions about this new and wonder
full remedy. The Iron Man can be seen
AT 7. ~ Miller CO.'S store. He will tell
YOU about the scores OF people who
haze been cured in the past week
Whether YOU buy or not. come in and
get taste Of the new strength builder
You will begin to feel better before YOU
leave the store. Beware! All bottles
OF new formula are stamped New
Ecmcdy.'
ON sale also at rragics. Grants.
POLK Millcrs. Tarrant's. childrcy's
Liggctt's. Grccnwald's, Chclrs and
others Headquarters for South Rici,-
mond, Washington d Early's: Peters,
burg. Morrison, the Drug Man; Hope
well Georges
Ironizcd raw-paw sold at 81. Mail
orders promptly attended TO. Form: la
on every bottle.
Call and obtain FREE; song set to
music entitled Down Where the Paw
Paw Grows"
Interstate Drug Company. Inc, New
York.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25

RETREAT CAMPAIGN HAS
PASSED HALFWAY MARK
Total of $4,000 Has Been Sub
scribed Toward New Building,
to Cost Sf5O,OOO.
MISS AtENTS SENDS $4,000
DIR. VI. l.. anderson Gives $1,000.
bishop O'ConncIl Sends His Check
for $100-Dr. Iiodges's Team
Still Stands in First Place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25

the hosts. and covers were laid for
sixteen
Tn" committee i'm charge OF the din
n"r was composed Of James II. Trice
and NJ. l.. Masintcr. Major i" Lane
stern WAS toastmastcr. The party in :
clud"d. hcsdcs Judge BurkS and Major
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25
WEEI<'S SCORES or FIVE
LEADING. TEAMS.

Team q. Dir. Fred Hodges
,raptsinp Observation-Disclosures 1.aSn 90
Team IL. Mrs. }. q. scott, G..s6 IN
Team y. Mrs. \. J.. SirRus, $40. ~
Team j. Mrs. J.. ~. Jenkins, I,560 90
Team W, Mrs. ". y. OPP
pcnbim~r ............. a..8:; 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25

Stern. Adjutant- General W w. sale.
Colonel b. O. James. Willis L. Smith.
~. j. Fulton. j. Rand Tucker. u. -
D'Flahcrty. H. l.. Hooker. l. G. Caid-
well. Georg. T.. IIaw. W. 9. Colbourrc.
W. w Beverly. Mr.. Price and Mr. Maa-
inter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-20
URGES YOUNG FOLKS
. ITO ATTEND SCHOOL
Commissioner of Education
Says War Should Not Re-
tard Educational Work
By DR.. Philander P. Claxton
Omitted States commissioner of eduea-
tion1

RAphI
written for the United press)
Washington, Sept. 20.-An army OF
more than twenty million boys and
girls enters the schools and colleges of
the United States this month.
Registration should be more than
last year.
There is a danger, however, that
there may be a lowering both of the
efficiency of the schools and in attend
ance, the latter especially in the high
schools aud colleges. This should be
prevented as far as possible. Very lit
tie can be added to the country S pre-
paredness by depriving our youth of
the opportunity of education.
Because of the partial disorganiza-
ton OF society and the general excite
ment accompanying our entrance into
the war, there is danger of a large in
crease in Juvenile delinquency and
crime. Against this there is no surer
guarantee than prompt and regular at
tendance of school.
Uur soldiers will soon be fighting in
the trenches and we shall be spending
billions for the preservation of democ-
racy, but this latter will be in vain
unless the boys and girls in the schools
are prepared to make fullest and best
use of democracy and are taught to
preserve it untarnished.
When the war is over, our nation
will find itself the leading country Of
the world to a larger extent than ever
before. Our international relations will
be more complex, This will make nee
essary for the preservation of our de
mocracy a higher standard of education
and virtue on the part of the masses
of the people. The schools must prepare
for this.
When peace has returned, the world
must be rebuilt-in a large measure
under the direction of the professional
and technical men and women of AM
erica. Training for this must be given
by our colleges, universities and scieQ-
tific schools. If America does not furf
ish this higher training the world will
have to suffer.
1t may prove wise in many places to
readjust the school term to the needs
of harvesting and planting crops. To
match that in industrial centers, eff
forts should be made to permit boys
and girls of II years of age and over
to work part time. This can be done
best by working and attending school
in alternate weeks.
At the same time, there will be
special need to see that the new child
labor law is adequately enforced. The
thousands of children taken from the
mills and factories must go to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-20

the man who fights with him must take
some real punishment.
Movie Life Hard
''The life is a hard one and very
uncertain unless one happens to be a
star in one of the stock companies. =
said Mr.. Morey. "Players, after be
ing chosen are ordered to report in
make up at 8 o'clock in the morning
and they may have to stand around
until late in the evening before being
called before the camera. Then if the
work happens to be delayed the player
is ordered to report the next day. 1t
is a case of waiting all day long and
then but the few minutes for the first
camera and the re-take. e
Blends do not show up well before
the camera. 1t is the brunette with
real personality. cit is a hard
game and | am always sorry for the
girl who goes into it. | ought to know
as | have had seven years before the
camera with all the leading producers
and also seven years in observing what
chances a girl has to succeed. She had
better stay home"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-20
mo Medicine In 4
Years. Internal Baths

Mr.. A. CZarnecki writes Dir, Chas. A.
Tyrrell of New York as follows:
81 must admit that the use of the
j. b. l.. Cascade has cured my enron
ic constitution from which | suffered.
Since May u, 1913, | have even
tasted any kind of patent medicine or
purgative. My health is excellent in
every respect
Over half a million bright, keen, in
telligent Americans have found that
internal bathing is more essential %
their health than external baths
Have found that used occasionally at
night they feel like different people
the next morning. No more of that bill
ious, tired, nervous feeling, but having
bv natures own cleanser-antiseptic
warm water-removcd all the poisonous
waste from the lower intestine, they
awake thoroughly refreshed by normal
sleep, with all their functions acting
properly, clear headed, happy and con
fident, eager and capable for the du-
ties of the day.
Why not learn more about this rap
idly growing and natural pracucei
The ~. b. l.. Cascade" is produced
by Chas. A. Tyrrell, NJ. D., Of New
York, who is a specialist on internal
baths. and it is now being shown and
explained by Daniel }. Fry, wholesale
drug and manufacturing pharmacist,
Salem, Oregon, who will give you-free
on reaucst-an interesting booklet on
the subject called "Why Man of To-
day is Only 80 per rent Efficient
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-20
GERMAN INTRIGUE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

will curtail Lenine's sudden assumption
of powers over the Petrograd council.
A more favorable military situation
exists now than at any time since Kor-
niloff's Inflated Galician drive.
Absolute denial of any demand for a
separate peace between Russia and Ger
many.
The bolsheviki are for peace among
all natiOns-nOt a peace with Germany
alone. Reports %eminating from Wash
ington early this week that Russia was
talking separate peace were branded at
tine embassy az "maliciohs falsehoods''
with a "pro-German tinge."
That the recent revolt will be the
last serious blow TO the government is
confidently expected. Overthrow of the
"most popular military leader in Rus.
sia" (KornIIoff) will undoubtedly
serve as a warning to others similar
ly Inclined" it was stated at the EN-
bassy today,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-20
WHERE SALEM BOYS
WILL PROBABLY train

1t is very. probable that Company NJ
will be sent TO Camp Greene, near
Charlotte, North Carolina, for training.
The following information regarding
that city, the largest in the state, will
lie OF interest.
Charlotte is in the foot hills of vest
ern North Carolina, in the Piedmont
section. The population is about So
COO.
1t has 81 miles of paved and macld-
anu roads, Il 81 100000 water works sys-
tenn, LAP manufacturing plants aud iAa
-ottOn mills within a rad'i, If 100
miles.
:aa' railroads enter the city. There
a ! 10 vublie schoo 'uiliinV' With ~.
eArhr S SO churc rs ttt "bitN '0lI i
and 81 for the colored population.
Queens college for young ladies' relie-
s,nts an investment of - la,n9C. There
is also the, Horner military school for
boys and 10 private schools and col
leges.
The five national banks, two trust
banks and two trust companies have
$l0,S65, 900 on deposit. There are sew
en- hospitals, and five public Libraries,
and modern Y. NJ. c. A. buildings.
1t is the second largest distributing
point for automobiles in the south and
a large jobbing center.
The Masonic Temple costing $25O,000
is the onely one of its kind in the
south. The city is the home of 200
travelling men and two daily papers.
Charlotte is the electric center of
the south with plants generating cleo
tricity aggregating 225 900 horse pow
er. More han 100 towns are lighted by
the current from the high powered
transmission lines which run for a dis
lance of 300 miles.
Camp Greene is named in honor of
Gen. Nathaniel Greene of Revolution
airy fame who commanded the Ameri-
can army in the south.
The. climate of the Piedmont section
at the foot of the Blue Ridge noun
tains is the finest in the south.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-20
Prominent Movie Actor Warns
Ambitious Girls Against Notion
of Winning Fame on Screen

"The motion picture game is now at
a standstill, and it would be well for
the young girl who has aspirations in
the movie line to stay home and think
it over. There are 80 girls to every job
now in the Los Angeles where 50 per
cent of all the moving pictures are
made. Production of moving pictures
has fallen off rs per cent during the
past two years, due to the war in Eu-
rope.
This is a frank expression of opin-
ion of the movies by G.. IL. Morey who
is in the city on business. 1t is the
opinion of a man who has been in the
movie game for the past seven years
and is familiar with the conditions as
they are today,
Those who were so fortunate as to
see 1.-The Birth of a Nation" will OF
course remember General Lee in the
surrender at Appomatox. 1t was this
character taken Dy Mr.. Morey, one in
which he put on no make up. He just
happens to resemble General Lee and
it was for this reason he was chosen
by Mr.. Griffith, the peer of all pro-
ducers.
Played in Many Roles
Playing with Dustin Farnum III
"The Gentleman from Indiana, " Mr..
-4orey was the politician. With Helen
Holmes, in 1.-The Girl and the Game"
he played the part of General Holmes,
the father of Helen, a railroad presi-
dent,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-20
CLAIM rs MADE THAT
ARMY Is STRENGTHENING

P%etrograd, Sept. 2O.-Russia's army
is strengthening. Reports to headquar
tiers today indicate acts Of insubordin-
alton are now %infrequent and that the
whole condition of rue fighting forces
is improving. Rigid discipline is being
enforced.
The political situation was still com
plicated today by the situation present
ed in the resignation of the executives
of the Soviet or council of wOrkmen
and soldiers delegates.
Former Vice Premier Nekrasoff was
today appointed governor of Finland in
place Of NJ. Stockhovitch, resigned.
The central committee of the cadet
party formally voted against the pro
posed democratic conference and order
ed that one of the cadet party mem
bers participate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-20

, In general appearance, Mr.. Morey
might be taken for a professional man,
a bank president or a skillful politi-
clan. He stands for this type in his
! work at Los Angeles, was assigned
these characters with all the leading
companies. In the play "The Weaker
Strain, - with Henry Walthal, Mr.. Mo-
rey was assigned the character Of doc
tor.
He even had the pleasure of playing
the part of father to Mary Pickford in
"May Blossoms With Geraldine Far
rar, he was the millionaire. With Mar
g%uerite Fisher he played the lead in,
Father and Son. playing the part of
father.
Margaret Fischer's Success
In speaking of Margaret Fischer,
Mr.. MOrey said she made her way in
the moving picture game by sheer force
of talent and hard work. "She is not
at all conceited or puffed up over her
success. said Mr.. Morey. "To the
carpenter she is just as cordial and
friendly as to the leading people in the
east. She is now working with her
husband Harry Pollard at Santa Bar
bara.'
Mary Pickford Popular
Mary Pickford has a personality
just as sweet as she appears in the
movies, according to Mr.. Morey. He
found her a great favorite with all the
people in the east, Just nice and friend
ly to all. Geraldine Farrar, he said,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-20

realized her own Importance and didn t
take any special trouble to hob-nob
win the average movie support.
One of his exciting experiences was
while playing the part of General
Holmes, the wealthy father of Helen
Holmes. According to the play, two
burglars were to enter his house, blow
open the safe "a paper one) and then
attack him as he came down stairs. He
was instructed that while he was fight
ing one burglar, the other would come
up, give him a stiff punch and then
he was to fall over a table while Hell
en- rushed in wildly exclaiming SIS he
dead" 1t Just happened that the sec,
ond burglar forgot himself to the ex-
tent of giving Mr.. Mercy a knockout
blow that landed him on the table,
where he stayed several minutes be-
fore recovering.
Fighting More than Play
In all the rought fighting, Mr.. Mo
rey say special men are engaged who
sign a release by which they cannot sue
the in Ease of injury. Real
sluggers are introduced to make the
saloon fights show the right kind of
pep and many men are willing for $40
to go into these fights, knowing they
stand a fine chance of a genuine
knockout blow.
In the scenes where girls jump from
a second story building into nets of
the fire department, those who are will
ing to take the risk are paid $l5. A
Jump into the firemen' s net from a
four story window is paid at the rate
of $25 a jump.
1t is only the few of the big stars
that draw the salaries hat sound so
big. Dustin Farnum is rated at about
$500 a week and the same for Francis
Bushman. Douelas Fairbanks, he said,
is just as popular with his movie peo-
pie as he appears in the pictures. Fair
banns is a real fighter and athlete. and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-20
Novel Plan Suggested

Washington, Sept. 20. - America :
youth may be called upon to relieve
the national labor shortage by working
and going to school in alternate weeks.
There will be no compulsion, ne re-
taxing of the law, no panicky exodus
from the schools but an adjustment
will probably be made whereby girls
and boys mays actively aid their coun-
try without jeopardizing their educa-
ton.
Plans with this end in view are he
ing perfected by the department of la
Dor, the United States boys working
reserve and the federal bureau of edu-
cation. With schools and colleges al
ready opening, a definite movement IS
expected shortly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-20

Portland. Or, Sept. 2O.-Robert Dou
gan, formerly of Seattle and Lewiston
Idaho, now in charge of the Washing
ton, b. G., bureau of a press a%ssOcia
ton has been named Portland s bust
ness agent at the national capital
chamber of commerce officials an
nounced today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-20

A resident of Venezuela has applied
for a patent in that country upon a
new dry process for recovering tanning
extracts from the fruit of the dlvl-dlvi
plant. When he applies for a patent IN
this country, he will be told that the
great American politician has beaten
him to it in everything that relates to
the divvy-divvy plant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-20

Petrograd, Sept. 20.-General Korni-
loft must fact a military courtmartial
to answer for any part he may have
had in tie disgraceful leyreat of Russian
troops last July, according to announce
ment today.
This trial, it was assumed, would be