davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25
Discipline Was Perfect.

An English Port, May 25.-"I never
saw better discipline, - declared Captain
johnson of the United States infantry
survivor, in describing today the tor.
pedoing of the transport Moldavia in
the English channel Thursday morning
"The torpedo struck the Moldavia
forward of the engines on the port
side'' johnson said. "All the troops
were sleeping in hunks in thir uniforms
"There was a loud explosion and
the ships whistle sounded the alarm
All assembled on deck alongside the
boats in perfect order. 1t was just like
the daily boat drill. I never saw better
discipline.
"The Moldavia continued under her
own steam for time for the purpose of
avoiding second torpedo.
"The destroyers escorting us circled
about and dropped a number of depth
charges, but no one saw the submarine.
''It is supposed that the force Of the
explosion cut off the means Of escape
for several men who were on the troop
deck. The survivors lost all their per.
sOnal belongings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25
BY HENRY WOOD.

Omitted Press Correspondent.)
With the French Armies Afield, April
2l.--(By Mail the eve of the
great battle now raging on the French
front, the wireless station at the ser.
man Imperial Headquarters on the west.
ern front announced in grandiloquent
terms to the entire world that Kaiser
Wilhelm himself had assumed the per.
sonal command Of the big German often.
sive about to be undertaken.
In less than week, when the allies
had definitely checked the German ad-
vance on Amiens and Paris, the name
Of the kaiser definitely disappeared
from all sponsorship Of the battle and
has never been heard in that connection
since.
The battle, however, is most likely to
pass down in history as the Battle of
the Emperor" if not indeed, "The I'm
perial Battle Of the Emperor" for en-
tirely aside from the kaisers original
sponsorship and subsequent desertion,
the battle from every point Of view
conception, plan, purpose, effectiveness,
neutrality-suspicious. the most imperial
undertaking Of the kind the world has
yet seen.
Under the seperate headings that fol
low viii be found complete resume Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25
ALLIES DEPEND ON
AMERICAN FORCES
Our Soldiers Are Expected to
Fiji Caps In Ranks
of Armies
By Carl D. Groat.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, May 25.-The allies are
leaning almost on America at this
moment to fill the gaps of the March
drive and to furnish requirements for
the coming new smash.
American military men placed this
Interpretation today on Lloyd George g
speech, wherein he declared America :
contribution thus far had not been one
fifth the fighting force Germany
gained by Russia IS collapse, President
Wilson is revealed as the chief director
in the light of the premier's statement
that the near future represents man
power race between Wilson and Won
Hindenburg.
The presidents call for power to
raise an unlimited army is based up.
on the need for a force which will not
only meet. but far exceed the German
power. Tie one million mark is ex.
pected by July and the second mil
lion this winter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25
War Summary of United Press
l392nd Day Of the War; 66h Day Of the Big Offensive

American Front-The official com
munieation issued from American head
quarters last night stated that con
firmation has been received from
Amerie IN sviators brought down two
German planes Tuesday.
Frank j. Taylor cabled from the Lor.
raine front that American negro troop,
are holding a sector west of Verdun
in conjunction with the French.
American Navy An American
destroyer sank German submarine
shortly after the U-boat had torpcdoed
the British steamer Innisearra in the
Irish channel. with the loss of 81 lives
American Army-Fifty-six American
soldiers were still unaecounted for to-
day as a result of the torpedoing Of
the British steamer Moldavia in the
English channel Thursday morning.
British Front-Field Marshal Haig
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25
over SIX MILLION
IN salem BANKS
ON MAY l0,I9lS
Increase In Two Years Totals
More Than Million and
Half Dollars

When the government sent out the
call to the banks for statement of
business at close of May 10, 1918
there was on deposit in the four Salem
banks, $6,S31 07946.
Two years ago when the May call
came the deposits in the four city
banks amounted to $4,S26, ,7017l. With
in the two years time, this shows an
increase in deposits of $1,504,377.75.
notwithstanding the fact that more
than $l,C00,0O0 has been paid out by
the banks on the three Liberty loans.
The resources Of the four banks in
Salem when the call came May 10, 1918.
totaled $7,441 ,246S3 while two years
ago on the May call the amount was
$592l,0l6.S9.
According to the published state.
ment on the May 10, 1918 call, the
Ladd & Bush bank had on deposit of
that date the sum of 1854 ,S00.68
while two years ago on the government
call the amount was $2,670, 1888.
The loans and discounts on this last
call were $2056941.7S. Two years
ago the loans and discounts were
81, ,430, ,l6l.50. The resuorces of the
bank have increased from 1920, SOL.
80 on May 1 of two years ago to the
sum of $4,113,036.52 on the recent
call of May 10, 1918.
The Jrited States National bank
had on deposit May 10, 1918, the sum
of $1,49O,695.51. Two years ago when
the call came it was $1,245, ,39097. The
loans and discounts and investments
according to the call of May 10, 1918,
were $1.192 ,536.97. Two years ago the
banks leans and discounts and in
vestments totaled $934.39I.57. The re-
sources of the bank have increased
from $1,47S,S24,64 on May 1, 1916 TO
$l,7l85 1889 on the recent call of
May 10 1918. The bank sold liberty
bonds to the extent Of 27 per cent OF
its deposits.
The Capital National bank had on
deposit May 10, 1918, according to its
published statement, the sum of
$94l.204.77 while two years ago in May
on the government call its deposits
were $7l0,63l.66. The loans and dis
counts fthe Capital National on May
10, 1913, were $429,791.62. Two years
ago they were $45l, l,791.51. The re-
sources Of the bank have increased
from $966.S51.99 in May of 1916 to
81, ,l94, ,S03.92 on May 70 Of this year.
The Salem Bank Of Commerce had on
deposit May 10, 1918, the sum of
$357,37S.S0 while two years ago for the
May call, its statement showed deposits
Of $2O0,090.25. The loans and dis
counts of the Salem Bank of Com
merce as shown by the government
May 10, 1918. call was s292.682I4.
while two years ago in May they were
S158.63A.25. The resources Of the
bank have increased from $255 ,038. .96
two years ago to the sum of $414,787. SO
as shown by the May 10, 1918, state
ment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25
CASUAL LIST is
L|CHTEST OF WEEK
llDEAD Il WOUNDED
None Credited to Pacific
COast---Captain Hall Known
To Be Prisoner

Washington, May 25.-Tweuty three
casualties listed by the war depart.
ment today showed four killed in act.
ion; four dead of wounds; three from
disease; four severely wounded and
eight slightly wounded.
Lieutenant Albert Z. johnson, Col
linsville, Conn, died of wounds; Lieu
tenant Lee II. Knapp, Danbury, N. H.,
died of disease and Captain James
Norman Hall, flyer, first listed as miss
ing, was definitely named as prisoner.
The list follows:
Killed in Action
Corporal Robert Il. Kirkman, Cliff.
ty, Ky.
Privates Ben Brand, Logan, n D.
Carl L.. Caviness, Charlton, Iowa.
Charles c. Sturdevant, Upton, Ind,
Died of Wounds
Lieutenant Albert +. Johnson, Col
linsyille, Conn.
Privates Lawrence j. Buteau, Quebec
Que.
Tong Kalensky, Bentleyville, Pa.
Frank j. Shiden, Kingston, Pa.
Died of Disease
Lieutenant Lee Henry Knapp, Dan
bury, N. H.
Private Willis Mcfarland, Bulloch-
vile, Ga.
Engineer Louis George Forster, Bal
timore, Md.
Wounded Slightly
Sergeant Neal Bray, Luretha, Ky.
Mechanic James +. Myers, Clargs-
burg, w. Va.
Privates Noble H. Ivy, Evansville,
Ind.
Vito Masells, Ruth, New.
Earl II. Moran, Dell Rapids, S. d.
Gottlieb Saekman, Fallon, Mont.
James W, Sampair, New Richmond
Wis.
Charles b. Sandridge, Buntyn, Tenn
Wounded Severely
Corporal Daniel Doyle, Syracuse, N,
Y.
Privates Samuel Cash, Milwaukee,
Wis.
Charlie McCury, Chandler, N. G.
Zeb V. Blemmons, Asleryille, N. G.
Prisoner
previously reported missing)
Captain James Norman Hall, Cohax,
Iowa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25

.N0TE-The following article direct
from the United Press correspondent on
the French Front, entitled, 1.-THE BAT
TILE OF THE EMPEROR" is the most
complete story that 1t has been possible
to produce up to date Of the big bat
tie still raging on the Western Front in
France. The story is not merely our
correspondent Interpretation Of the
battle, but is the most complete resume
of absolute facts established by the
highest official sources on every phase
Of the battle from its original concep-
tion by the German High Command, its
plans, preparations and execution, down
to the end of the first month. The ar
ticlo Is therefor not only Of the highest
news interest, but Of the utmost histori-
cal rtance.--UNIIfED PRESS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25
IRELAND is torn
over PRO-GFRNANS
Sim FE|N ACTIVITIES
Newspaper Organs Of Trait
ors Denounce Course TAX
en- by Government
By Webb Miller

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Dublin, May 25.-Revelation Of the
evidence obtained by the British gov
ernment of revolutionary movement
in Ireland, which eliminated last week
in wholesale arrests of Sim Fein lead
ers, caused widest discussion here to-
day.
Radicals bitterly denounce the state
ment issued by the official press bu-
reau last night as tone sided" and
declare it is conspiracy.
The evidence purports to link up
the Sim Fein movement with German
agents, many of whom operated in
America. Count Won Bernstorff, form
er ambassador to the United States, is
involved. The statement covered al
legged revolutionary and pro-German
activities both before and after the
Easter rebellion Of 1916.
1T is an exparte statement" de-
cared the Irish Independent, Nation
aist organ with Sim Feln sympathies
"The accused have not been heard.
1t is thus a question of creditibility,
upon which British and Irish opinions
may come to widely diverse conclus.
ions.
AN sections Of the nation have q
profound interest in having the issue
solved clearly and Immediately.
ireland is not, and never has been
pro-German. No appreciable number
Of Nationalists, no matter how extreme,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25

reported enemy shelling in Flanders
yesterday evening and last night and
two successful British raids.
William Philip Simms cabling from
the British front, stated that the long
drouth hes been broken by drenching
rain. This is regarded as distinctly
favorable to the allies.
Russia--A dispatch from Moscow
said that large German forces are re-
ported crossing the province of Kursk
275 miles to the southward-in an eff
fort to cut the communications south
of Moscow.
Germany, according to Zurich dis
patch, has notified the Russian ambas-
sador that the Russian provinces of
Livonia and Esthonia have decided to
secede from Russia and join the Ger
man empire.
Ireland-Revelatio Of the Irish rev.
olutionary plot, published by the
British last night, which implicated
Sim Fein leaders and German agents
in plans Tor new revolt, have
created widespread dissension ameng
the various Irish factions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25
RAJ n And MUD
+ over war front
WESTERNFRANCE
Germans Still Concentrate
Forces for LOng-Expected
Offensive
ONLY ACTIVITY RAIDS
AND ARTILLERY FIRE
Prisoners Taken Recently
Say German Troops Are In
Depressed Spirits
By william Philip simms.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
With the British Armies in France
May 24.-(Nisht)-A drenching rain
driven by high westerly wind today
swamped the battlefield and turned
the choking dust into mud.
The situation along the front remains
practically identical with what it has
been for the past fortnight. The Ger
man concentrations continue opposite
the allies, from the sea to the Disc. |
have heard Of but one new division
coming from the east to the west front
the total remaining practically the
same.
With each day, however, the Kaiser Is
troops are Obtaining more rest, ad-
ditional training fo. their fresh re-
cruits, all of which tends to give them
Continued on page three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25

every detail leading up to the launching
of the battle and its subsequent execu.
tion that it has been possible to estab-
lish up to the end Of the first month of
the titanic contest. Every detail that
follows has been authenticated and the
information as whole constitutes the
most complete and accurate account of
the battle from every poiHt Of view
that it is possible to obtain at the pres
ent moment.
Necessity of the Battle.
A careful following Of the German
press for several months preceding the
launching of the present German often
sive on March 81, shows that the battle
was deemed by German military and
governmental authorities as absolutely
INEVITABLE and NECESSARY for
the following reasons:
From an economical point Of view II
was recognized that Germany would not
be able to provision herself from the
conquered Russian provisions, while tho
constant and ever increasing pressure
of the Allied blockade threatened ev-
entual ruin and defeat. from a military
point Of view, it was recognized that
Germany's principal enemy vested al
ways on the western front and that IL
this enemy were ever to be defeated it
must be done before American troops in
large numbers could arrive.
Preparation Of German Public
Although the German imperial staff
announced several times during tho
months preceding the offensive their in
tention to undertake it, it is officially
known that the date had to be postpon-
ed repeatedly, owing to the necessity Of
creating a favorable opinion in Ger
many for the undertaking that must
risk everything. The -Germanist
party, backed by the imperial general
staff, at all times favored the often
sive. They were opposed, however, by
a moderate party backed by Minister
of Foreign Affairs Kuehlmann and
large part of the middle classes, all Of
Continued on page six)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25
American AviatOrs Brought
Down Two German Planes
On May Il
TWO OFFICERS KILLED
BY ACCIDENTAL FALL
COlorsd American Troops Are
Now Holding Portion Of
Front Line


With the.American Armies in France,
May oi.-(Night)-The official eom-
mrniopo ;ss,od =. Ao.; ,,
sauH'''
VIZ - c's! .ou,sn. saiu'
.... Nv'.lilnla'lon .lli mas peen received
'nut Anlsricah aViators brought down
IVY, s"o oe'niah planes may q. ihere is
no'aiss '''..ias new on any Oh the sectors oc-
o"p'eu w Americans.
M,
ane war department. .oday ISSUED the
io.iowihs supplement- TO 9eneral Per-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25
Moldavia Was Summarized
In English Channel Thurs
day Morning

Washington, May 25.-Fifty three
men, all members of Company B. Fifty
Eighth infantry, Fourth division. were
reported lost in the sinking of the Brit
lsh transport Moldavia, the war de.
partment reported today.
There was total of 4S2 American
soldiers on the vessel, who all were a
part of the 5Sth infantry.
The names follow:
Corporals Fred Chappell, Philadelphia
Roy H. Shenk, Lancaster, Pa.
Privates Oscar 0. Armstrong, Bridge
port, Okla.
Andrew Blackwell, Hominy, Okla.
George d. Boosalis, Fargo, N. D.
Clyde Z. Bosley, North Troy, VT.
Erwin W. Boslcy, North Troy, vt.
Leslie 9. Bracken, Royalton MINI.
Walter G. Braeken, St. Cloud, Minn
William A. Brown, Hoytsville, Utah.
George N. Buchanan, Manette, Wash.
Emil Bucher, FL Centre, Cal.
Joseph P. Callan, Milwaukee, Wis.
Fred d. Canwall, Fall River, Mass.
Louis V. Castro, San Jose, Cal.
Edwin l.. Clausing, Grafton, Wis.
Virgil c. Cook, Hobart, Okla.
William J. Craft, Port Washington,
Wisconsin.
Herman Diehl, New York City.
Herman w. Dierks, Braunfeis Texas.
Conrad Excl, West AlIis, Wis.
Fred Gerhardt, Chicago.
Edward L. Gerl, Manitowoc, Wis.
Redwald Gottenberg, PidgeOn Falls,
Wis.
Giuseppe Graei, Licati. Italy.
Charles F. Hacker, Mill Vile, Cal.
Thaddeus Hodges, Mount Carmel,
Utah.
Glenn johnson, Martin e Mill, Texas.
1sador NJ. Kneip, st. Paul, Minn.
John Kobus, Missouri avenue, South
Milwaukee, Wis.
Henry c. Lading. strausberg, III.
John S. Larsen, Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25
FlFTY-THREE AMERIC CANSLOST
WITH BRITISHTRANSPORT

Barney B. Williams, Dixon Ky.
Frank Lewandoski, Chicago.
Clyde B. Lindsey, Clarksburg, Miss.
Anton W. Lundell, South Chicago.
James G. Mccarthy, Boston.
Frank Mckinney, Stonington, Ill.
Jesse Mars, Shelbyville, Ill.
Rudolph Mike, Deperc, Wis.
Jesse Milone, olney, Ill.
Frank 0dell, Blytheville, Ark.
Emil J. Bosh, Lankin, N. D.
Frank Roux, Rice Lake, Wis.
Lee Reaser, Cedarville, W. Va.
Walter G. Sautter, New Hartford, N
John Schuh, Portsmouth, Ohio.
Joseph Sherman, Fort Totten, N. II
Lewis ?. Spies, Nelson, Wis.
Day Swartz, Pleasant Hill, Ohio.
Maurice G. Sweetland, Albany, Vt.
Willow Trapp, Arbor Vitoe, Wis.
Edward n. Weber, Trolley, n. D.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25
Threats of Lynohing

Kelso, Wash, May 25.-Sheriff Stu
debaker in Seattle was warned today
not to bring William Horner, suspect
ed of the Kelso murders, back to this
county if he wished to avoid lynch
ing.
J. l.. Sparlinp the sheriff S business
partner, wired Studebaker that an at
Temp. would surely Ne made to lynch
Horner if he is brought here.
Sparkling said feeling against Horner
gradually had grown until it was at
the boiling point.
A man named Schuster, brother
of Mrs. Fred Bassett, who was killed
with her two children, is here and will
take the bodies to Republic, their for
mer home, for burial. Schuster, who is
a Seattle train dispatcher, said there
was singular similarity between the
bullet wounds that killed the three
here and the wound In the head of
Fred Bassett, the woman s husband,
who was killed while cu "a deer hunt
with Horner in 1914. All the wounds
were just back of the ear. When Bas-
sett was killed Horner was not prose-
cuted because he returned with story
that Bassett accidentally killed him
self. Shortly after Bassett was killed,
Horner began living with Mrs. Bas-
sett.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25
Leaders Of Both Political
Parties Afraid to Face
Issue at Polls
new BILL TO BE READY
BY FIRST OF NEXT YEA
Six Billion Dollars Are Wanted
From Incomes and Ex-
cess Profits
ByL. c. Martin


N"hlteu freSs staff Correspondent
Washington, May 25.-A new movo
backed by both democratic and rcpub.
hean leaders to postpone revenue bill
until after the fall elections was he.
guu N congress today The house WAYS
ana means committee meeting at noon
deelded ON plan whereby congression.
al leaders would get together with Sec.
retary of the Treasury McAdoo and
try to agree on a postponement. Sen.
ate members indicate President Wilson
KNOWS of the move and is fayorablv
disposed to it. They also declared tbat
II compromise were effected they
would have revenue bill ready soon
atter the first of next year.
the tax bill chuck ms raen psss-
ed to President Wilson.
Secretary McAdoo declares there must
be revenue bill this session. Congress-
SAYS there must not. Today the presi-
dent is expected TO decide the question
having taken firm position behind
MeAdoo, the president was swept by
heavy fire of opposition argument
from Senator Simmons last night and
forced to hold up decision until he
mad seen McAdoo again today. He also
wilI confer again with Simmons and
Chairman Kitchin of the house ways
ana means committee, who Yesterday
gave up all hope of avoiding a tax bill
inns session and prepared to begin work
on the measure next week
II the president orders the bill. the
wealth conscriptionists plan TO come in.
to their own. The word has been passed
mat there must be no limit to the taxes
on war profits, swollen incomes and
luxuries.
representative Kitchin, who declares
congress and not the treasury will write
the bill, said it will add from three
to four billions to the nations revenue
making tax total of seven to eight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25
PACIFIC DIVISION LIBERAL

San Francisco, May 25.-The Pacific
division Of the Red Cross was within
easy range Of its minimum quota today
and still going strong. Total subscrip-
tions announced at headquarters for the
division were $1,000, 1864, toward a
quota of $S,730,00O.
California subscription total was
SO, 265,O90.5l; Arizona, $255, 5,341.36 and
Nevada, $8l,694.S7.
When subscriptions already made but
not yeteeounted are added to the total
the three states probably will have
reached the minimum quota.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25
OPPOSE PERMANENT PEACE.

Columbus, Ohio, May 24,-~Declaring
emphatically against permanent peace,
the Presbyterian general assembly today
formally pledged the people of its
church to an "cver-increasing effort "
in the war until decisive victory is
secured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25
Jones Would Have Dry
Nation During War

4: Washington, May 25.-Sen-
X ator Jones, Washington, today
x introduced an amendment to the
\; emergency agricultural bill max
!; ing the country "bone dry"
4 during the war. The statemens
!: provides that no beer or wine
!, shall be manufactured 50 long
X as the war lasts. Penalty for the
\ violation of the law is made
4 $4,000 or two years imprison-
X ment.
x
!: < 4 Z 4 Z 4 i. K < x K K
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25
Red Cross Campaign
Has Gone "Over the Top

Washington, May 25.-What
the Red Cross asked America has
: given. The $l00,0O0,0OO war
; fund, according to unofficial
; estimates, swept over the fin
ish at noon today. Official fig
ires up to an earlier hour show
; ed $97000,0O0 already in,
X X X X * X X X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25
Railroad Freights and
Fares To Be Increased

Washington, May 25.-In-
creased rates ranging from Is to
90 per cent on freight traffic
and from IA to "a Of a cent
a mile on passenger traffic have
been decided upon by Director
General MeAdoo, it became
known here late today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25
Over 100000 Troops
Sent Over In May

Washington, May 25.--Mons
than 100000 American soldiers
have been sent to France in
May-in June, Mays figures
will be considerably bettered,
members of the senate military
affairs committee were told to-
day at their weekly conference
with the war council.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25

War Savings Stamps are greatest lit
tie stickers on record. Buy some today
or one, anyway.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25
ooLoRED TROOPS IN LINE.
BY Frank J. Taylor

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
With the American Army in Lorraine,
May 25.-(Night). American negro
troops are holding a portion of the west
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25

.HORNER ARRESTED
FOR TRIPLE MURDER
after LONG CHASE
People of Kelso Threaten
Lynching If Murderer
Brought Back

Seattle, Wash, May 95. = William
Horner, suspected of the fiendish mur.
der Of Mrs. Fred Bassett and her two
children, was arrested by Sheriff
Claire Ward, of okanogan county at
, N'eloek Friday night, as the alleged
urderer made his way through the
Y: untains near Tonasket to his ranch
I 5 AOneas valley. The search for Hor
K q has been carried ON increasingly
! the discovery Of the murder vic.
til & londay on the Pacific highway
neS :, elso.
r = 'e Identification of the dead
womlar and her children was made on
Wednesday and since that time the net
has been frightened about Horner daily
Thursday noon Sheriff Ward tele-
phoned from 0kanogan that Horner
mad been seen at Tonasket and had
taken a sage from there to Aoneas
His capture was reported at one
o clock this morning TO Sheriff String
er of Seattle.
Sheriff Ward is on his way to Seat
tie with the prisoner. They will arrive
here late tonight, Stringer was in.
formed.
Sheriff Studebaker of Cowlitz coun'
ty is in Seattle awaiting the arrival
of IIorncr at Sheriff Stringer S office