davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas wilkins and
little son Joseph, of Toronto. Canada.
are are int in town for a short visit among
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
LITERARY CIRCLE.
STUDIES FRANCE
Miss .Buehler Gives Illustrated
Talk on a Trip Around Paris
at Guest Meeting

A special feature of pleasure of the
annual guest meeting of the Jones'
town Road Literary Circle was an il
lustrated talk on "A Trip Around
Paris" given in interesting fashion
by Miss Martha Wolf Buehler. Mrs.
Walters. club member, sang Ameri-
can patriotic selections and the social
hour concluded with refreshments.
The meeting was held with the
Misses Caroline and Elizabeth Rauch.
The house was attractively decorated
in green and white, with suggestions
of st. Parick's day in the favors.
The club officers are: Mrs. Lawrence
A. Hetrick president; Miss Grace r.
Henry. president; Miss Mary
secretary, and Miss Fstella
Reese, treasurer. The course of study
for the past year has been France.
In attendance at the party were the
following guests and members: Mrs.
George Ross Hull, Mrs. AL X. Thomas.
Mrs. Ralph Boswell, Mrs. Huston,
Mrs. Lands. Miss Amy Horner, Miss
Annie Shaner, Miss Grace Smith, Miss
Julia Bishop, Mrs. Joseph Miller. Mrs.
Ray Shoemaker, Mrs. George +. Lumb,
Mrs. Hetrick, Mrs. Harry Raysor. Mrs.
Charles Raysor, Mrs. Harry Steese,
Mrs Walters. Miss Mary Reese, Miss
Estella Reese. Miss Tilda NJ. Zarker,
Miss Mary Mendler. Miss Emma Mss
ley. Miss Grace 1. Henry and the
Misses Rauch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
ENTERTAINMENT
BY TEEN-AGERS
Grace Methodist Young Folks
to Appear in Period Tab
leauX This Evening

The Teen-age department of Grace
will give a Thirteen entertainment
this evening at o'clock in the Sum
day school room of Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church.
This entertainment comprises thir-
teen fashions tableau, starting with
1915 and coming down through the
different periods to the present day.
will be played, and descriptive bits
of poetry will be read as each
tableau is presented.
This is the first stunt the Teen
age department of Grace Sunday
school has put on since it's organiza-
ton, and a most unusual, enjoya BILE
and interesting entertainment is an
ticipated. A vocal and trombone
solo, as well as a fifteen-minute COM
munity sing. will add greatly to the
enjoyment of the meeting.
The following teen-agers will rep
resent the different periods: The
Misses Marion Hartwick, Sara Ha-
mer, Elizabeth Samson, Ruth F'os-
ter. Evelyn Du Bree. Harriet Stoner,
Emily Sites, Virginia Downes, Flor
ence Burtnett, Florence Hardy,
Geraldine Walters. Mary Emma
Fisher and Virginia Rothert.
The following committee is in
charge of the entertainment: Miss
Martha A. Lawton, Mrs. John Rolla
Miller, Mrs. Elmer Z. Lawton and
Charles w. Boil, teen-age superin-
tendent
Admission to this entertainment is
thirteen cents. teen-age tax two
cents, making a total admission of
fifteen cents. Tickets may be pur-
chased at the door of the Sunday
school room any time after 7.30 this
evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
COMMUNITY CLUB
RUSHING EVENTS
Eli Hershey to Give Illustrated
Address on Italy; Holding
Cake and Candy Sale

The Penbrook Community Civic
Club will hold it's monthly meeting
Monday evening, March seventeenth,
in the Civic Club rooms at 7.30 o'clock,
at which time Eli Hershey, president
of the Harrisburg Rotary Club will
give an illustrated lecture on Italy.
All members are invited to attend
this meeting, which will be especially
interesting.
The hostesses for the evening will
be: Mrs. George +. Lumb, Mrs. Ray
Shoemaker, Mrs. Ray Bolton, Mrs.
R. NJ Koser, Mrs. George b. Hess,
Mrs. Louis Sebourn, and Miss Ray
Hofnagle.
On Saturday afternoon and eve
ming. March 18th. a homemade cake
and candy sale will be held in the
Civic Club rooms. the proceeds to be
used for the purchasing of chairs
Any donations towards this sale will
be gladly accepted by Mrs. Charles
A. Harper, who is chairman of the
house committee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
SPRING OPENING

Beginning March IL, for four
days. Special prices will feature the
opening days. M. Mall, Custom Tai
lor, 1913 Green street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
BETHLEHEM C.E.
Unhappy EVENING
Delightful Social Program Is
Taken Part in by Forty-Five
Merry Young People

The intermediate c. f. Society, OF
Bethlehem Lutheran Church, had a
merry time at a social held in the
evening. Among the members of the
society present were The Misses
Esther Conrad, Louise Yingling, Eve
lyn Yingling, Esther Pond. Pauline
McKissick, Mildred Yingling, Evelyn
Long, Mabelle Mickey Lu Anna
knapp, Mary Welcomer, Dorothy
Drummer. Sara Martin. Christin
Darby. Mabel Wolfe, Mildred Reitzel.
Adelaide Markley. Mary Louise Gill
bert. Eleanor Pelham, Dorothy Sc
bold. Katharine Schell, Katharine
Bowman. Jane Shupp. Jennie Marcus,
Edythe Bell, Arabella Claster. Eliza
beth Knuppa Elizabeth Wilbar. Jean
lIalbert, Helen Keet, Vera Walters.
Anna Marzolf. Florence Drummer:
Edna Drummer, Grace Welcomer and
Mildred Bumbach, Harry Reitzel,
Frank Foose, Joseph Machlan, Ralph
Huston, Kennard Markley, William
Sellers. Iber Drummer, Richard Long,
Joseph Claster, Miss Martha T. Reese.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
BRONX CLUB BALL
IN WINTERDALE
Sprightly Spring Party Sched-
uled For Friday Evening,
With Many Guests

Winterdale Hall will be the scene
of sprightly, spring party to-por-
row evening when the Bronx Club
gives its first dance since the war
clouds lifted. Elaborate preparations
have been made for this brilliant
event, which promises to be one of
the prettiest of the season.
The Sourbier-Myers full orchestra
will play an eiGhteen-number dance
program and will be entirely hidden
from view by a screen of palms and
spring flowers, which will be in har-
mony with the decorating scheme.
Dancing will start promptly at
$50. with the balcony open to spec
tators.
The committee in charge of the
dance Includes: Miss Eleanor Wea-
yer, Hiss Helen Fisher, Miss Helen
Cook, Arthur Shultz, John Wingert
and Harvey l.. Ensminger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
Little Birthday Party
For Miss Bertha Boyer

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Boyer. 1S49
Park street, gave a birthday party
yesterday in celebration of the sew
enth birthday of their little daugh-
ter, Bertha Boyer. The following
small people had most delightful
time: Dorothy Jane Boyer, Maude
Byrem, Dorothy Paine, Catherine
Paine, Elizabeth McKillip, of Car
Isle; Marion Bowman, of Lebanon;
jeanette Reynolds, Mary Emma
Smunck, Geraldine Richwine, Eve
lyn Whitehead, Elizabeth Catherine
Richards, Luella May HertZler,
Edith Everback, Evelyn Brickley,
Dorothy Border, Miriam Ney, Bes-
sic Hahn, Ruth Stewart, Sarah
Crane, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Gill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Bowman, of Lebanon ;
Mrs. Rosanna Garrett and Master
Carl Paine,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13

YOUNG GIRLS
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Guests of Miss Evelyn Wood
Merrily Celebrate With
Contests and Music

Eight o'clock last evening was the
time set for What proved to be one
of the jolliest. little parties possible.
in celebration of the thirteenth birth
day anniversary of Miss Evelyn
Wood. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles J. Wood, Jr, 221S North Third
street.
A fascinating shadow party. a
laushable donkey party, and an eX-
citing potato race. followed Ny novel
guessing contest, started the festivi-
ties merrily on their way. Then came
the dancing. and best of all, u huge
cobweb of ribbon which, when un-
raveled, led each young person to the
spot where his future lay hidden.
The table decorations were of the
time honesed st. Patrick's variety,
and refreshments We're served to the
following guests: The Misses Esther
Kinsey. Dorothy Bushnell. Elizabeth
Longacre. Jean Moses, Harriet Wit
man, Evelyn Kapner, Elaine 1ibler,
Ruth Kapner. Nancy Keffer, Adeline
Cluck Esther Koons, Ruth Copper
smith and Evelyn Wood.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
St. Patrick's Masquerade
For Y. w. c. A. Gym Class

4 clever little masquerade party
will be held this evening at s o'clock
by the business girls class of the
Y. w. c. A. A laugh-provoking pro-
gram has been prepared including
many new ana unusual stunts.
Miss Virginia shaar will execute a
romping, rollicking. Irish Zig in di-
rect contrast to a typical Egyptian
dance by Miss Grace Robinson. Nu-
merous other events, equally inter-
esting, are in hiding, just around the
corner. and will be brought forth, at
the proper moment, under the su-
pervision of Miss Marjorie e. Bolles.
physical director.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
DIR. O II. PHILLIPS

DIX. o. K. PHILLIPS
will meet his patients and those of
DR.. ]. w. Ellenberger for the pres
ent at 922 North Third street from
$50 to $3.50 p. m. Other hours by
intment.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
Middletown Girls
Give a Return Dance

Many people from Harrisburg and
vicinity attended the return dance
given last evening by the Middletown
girls, for the soldiers of the Ordnance
Depot. Patriotic decorations of flags
and bunting converted the hall into a
place of beauty and the siH-piece
camp orchestra furnished lively jazz
music.
The committee, whose efforts made
the event q decided success, was as
fellows: Miss Dorothy Campbell, Miss
Hattie Fisher and Miss Anna Berry.
EXTENDED SOUTHERN TRIP
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Stacy.
of 1916 Market street, started early
in the week for an extended southern
pleasure trip which will include
stops at popular Florida resorts and
a little journey to the West Indies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13

IAN announ cement Hnder this heading
mast be accompanied By name to assure
accurdcy.l
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon NJ. Nickle,
rs Reservoir street, announce the
birth of a son, Clyde Gordon Nickle,
Jr., Wednesday, March 5, 1919. Mrs.
Nickle was formerly Miss Margaret
NJ. Eslinger of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Lau, $40
South Thirteenth street, announce
the birth of a daughter, Martha Jane
Lau, Sunday, March 8, 1919 at the
Keystone Hospital. Mrs. Lau was
formerly Miss Helen Whiteman OF
this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
SPEAKS TO GIRL SCOUTS

MIG. Mabel Cronise Jones will ad-
dress the Thistle Troop, Girl Scouts,
of Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Green
and Cumberland streets, at their
meeting, Thursday evening. The sub
ject of Mrs. Jones address will be
"Currcnt Events"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13

Additional Social Page 8
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13

Miss Enid Gaines, of Pittsburgh,
is stopping for a while with her
aunt, Mrs. Walter Barrett, of Green
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07
March Says Country Needs
Revised Military Policy

Washington. Aug. THE war depart
ment believes a new military policy
should be adopted which "wiil not find
the country again in the state Of unpre-
paredness we had AT the outbreak OF the
war; Chief of Staff March told the
senate military affairs committee to-
day.
Military officials are divided be.
tween compulsory and universal train
ing. March said.
Secretary Baker now fas0rs uniyer.
sal training, Senator New, Indiana,
said while General March was testify
ing.
General Pershing, General Leonard
Wood and other advocates Of universal
training will eventually he called be.
fore the committee.
Universal training, March SAID, would
cost $94 800, while the standing
army on the basis Of present pay would
cost s79s, 100000 a year. Senator John
son, California, expects to lead the op-
position to the bin in committee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07
NOTICE on SALE or GOVERNMENT

NOTICE OF SALE OF GOVERNMENT
timber, general land office, Washing
ton, D. c., June 81, lsly. notice is
hereby given that subject to the condi-
tions and limitations OF the act OF
June Q, 1916 (S9 Stat, 2lS), and the
instructions Of the secretary of the in
terror Of September Is, 1917, the tim,
Der on the following lands will be sold
August 20, 1919, at 10 o clock a. m, at
public auction at the United States
land office at Portland, Oregon, to the
highest bidder al not less than the ap-
praised value as shown by this notice,
sale TO be subject to the approval of
Of the secretary Of the interior. The
purchase price, with an additional sum
of one fifth of one per cent thereof,
being commissions allowed, must be
deposited at time of sale, money to be
returned If sale is not approved, other
wise patent win issue for the timber
which must be removed within ten
years. Bids will be received from citi-
zens Of the United States, associations
Of such citizens and corporations orr
ganized under the laws of the United
States or any state, territory or dis
trict thereof only. Upon application Of
a qualified purchase, the timber on any
legal subdivision will be offered sepa-
rately before being included in any Of
fer Of a larger unit. 7. N, R. 8 W.,
Sec. IL, NWA SWh, red fir $40 NJ,
cedar So NJ, SWA SWh, red fir 740
NJ, none Of the red fir or cedar to be
sold for less than $3.50 per M. T. s.,
r. f., See. 5, NEh NEh, fir 1000
NJ, hemlock 270 NJ, NWA -NEh. fir
$50 NJ. hemlOck $50 NJ, sen NEA,
fir 1870 NJ, hemlock $50 NJ, SWA
NEA, fir $500 NJ, hcmlock 200 M,
NEA NWh, fir $50 NJ, hemlock 1870
NJ, NWh NWA, fir 1850 NJ, NEh
SEA, fir ITO NJ, hemlock 120 NJ,
Nwh SEA, fir 1880 NJ, hemlock so
NJ. SEA SEh, fir 1870 M, hemlock
30 NJ, SWA SEA, fir 100 NJ, NEh
.SWA, fir 1850 NJ, NWh SWh, fir
2l00 NJ, sen SWh, fir 1850 NJ,
.SWA SWA, fir 1850 NJ, more Of the
fir 70 be sold for less than $3.50 per NJ,
ara none Of the hcmlock to be sold for
less than rs cents per NJ. T. s., r. 3
F., See. 25, sWh NWh, red fir 800
NJ, SEA- NEh, red fir $50 M, sWA
NEA red fir 500 NJ, none Of the red
fir TO be sold for less than 80 per NJ.
CLAY TALDMAN, Commissioner, Gen.
eral Land Office. s-16
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07
Companion Of Man Found
Dead In Mountains He'd
To Answer To Grand Jury

Eugene, Or, Aug. z.-Msrtin Clark,
charged with the murder Of Charles L.
Taylor, Mckenzie Bridge load super
wiser whose dead BODY was toand N
the mountains last Saturday, was today
bound over to the grand jury st 4 pre-
iminsrv hearing held here this morn
Ing bcfore Judge J. G. Wells o. the
justice court.
Testimony asto the circumstance sur
rounding the finding Of the body and
the condition of the corpse was heard.
Sheriff Suekels introduced testimony
to show that the shells tired from
Clark 5 gun as test shells bore The lden-
teal markings found ON the she'll picked
up at the scene of the crime, Attorney
Brownell's appeal for release of the
prisoner on bail was refused by the
court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07
Seattle Streetcar Men Ask
Seniority Rule; May Strike

Seattle. WASH. Aug. 7. - Unless
Thomas ?. Murphine, superintendent
OF public utilities, grants the demands
OF the street ear men : union that
seniority be based cn time Of serv-
ice. strike vote VII be taken within
As hours.
This was decided By the ear men last
night. and a resolution was adopted
condemning Superintendent Murphines
ruling. which places he sixty employees
OF division A, Of the old municipal line,
above the seniority fank Of the 1900
trainmen. working on the ears when
the city took the lines over from the
Puget SQUAD Traction. Light aad Pow
CT company.
J. A. Stevenson, business agent for
the street car men 5 nnion. announced
today he will place the decision Of the
union before snperih. endent hnrphine
al 0nee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07
Give Voluntary Mediation
A Fair Trial
Editor journal:

Editor journal:
A eommitte Of employers is making
personal canvass this week Of all
principal industries in the Salem dis
triet in the interest Of voluntary med
iatiOn.
Central Labor Council Of this city
has offered to cooperate in giving the
new system Of dealing with differences
between employers and employees fair
and thorough trial.
Acting upon this liberal proposition
several meetings of heads of industries
have been held and employers gener-
ally have been found willing to meet
organized labor half way.
Both sides realie the necessity Of
building up a sentiment at Salem fav-
orablo to sound industrial conditions
and to protect the community against
invasion Of agitators.
Those who have studied the work
ings Of voluntary mediation in Great
Britain in Colorado under the ROeke-
feller plan aud elsewhere in the Unit
ed States and Canada where il has
been fairly applied, are enthusiastic
for the system.
That it does lead to settlements
without losses financially and without
invading any fundamental principle of
organized labor, must be admitted. and
is admitted by conservative labor lead
ers.
Under this system there will be ere
ated a council Of mediation composed
of three fair-mined representatives Of
the Central Labor Council and three
fair-mindcd employers to whom all diff
ferences growing out Of labor problems
can be referred.
Such body viii meet and consider
both sides fully and strive to reach an
agreement as TO what is right in matters
Of wages, hours working conditions
housing and sanitation.
It is objected that under voluntary
mediation there exists no power to
compel obedience to findings. There is
a state Cancellation board and state and
federal wage commissions, and they al
so have no compulsory power.
1t seems we have reached place in
industrial evolution where the appli-
cation of force, eompulsion, dietation
or even arbitrary action are out Of
place. General strikes have all failed.
A local strike fails if public sentiment
does not support IL. Ony a full and
complete knowledge Of facts will avail.
This community should welcome and
support local council fairly constituted
as a progressive step in the interest Of
q greater industrial development. Or
ganizod labor deserves great credit for
taking a progressive step and stand.
ing for the principle of voluntary med
iation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07
ADMINISTRATIVE FINAL
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that the I'M
dersigned Emma l.. Dwyer, administra
trix Of the estate of Edward +. Dwyer,
deceased, filed her final account as ad.
ministratrix of the estate Of Edward
II. Dwyer, deceased, in the county
court for Marion county, Oregon, and
said court has duly set the time for
hearing objections thereto, and the fin
al settlement thereof, for Monday Au-
gust is, 1919, at the hour of 10 O'Clock
a. m. of said day in tho court room
of said court at Salem, in said county
and state.
Dated this 18th day of July, 1919.
EMMA L. DWYER,
Administrators Of the estate Of Ed
ward +. Dwyer, deceased. SIS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07
Chicago Tribune Attorney
Scores Policies Of Ford

Mount Clemens, Mich. Aug. To A
man who interfercs with the efforts Of
the government 10 crush anarchy is an
anarchist" Weymouth Kirkland, for
the Chicago Tribune, told the jury in
the Henry Cord Chicago Tribune mil
lion dollar libel suit here tOd1y.
..Thcy say Ford did mbeh iof the
war equipment Of the country, but cx.
eepi for the loyalty Of the men he called
marderers he would not have been able
IA do this. Kirkland said - Ford docs
not believe in history perhaps that Is
why ne does not believe ia prepared
ness, the attorney continued.
He cited many instances during the
Mexican trouble and later when Ford
hamncrod the government 5 program.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07
REAL ESTATE
BEST RIIYS

los acres, good soil, well drained, on
good road, close to Salem; 70 acres
in cultivation. balance brush pasture,
well improved; $3.50 per acre, worth
more.
20 acres cultivated, acres fruit,
mostly prunes; house and barn, 3h
miles town, only $500.
797 acres cut over, excellent pasture,
best soil, rolling; spring water log
house, barn; $50 per acre, terms.
320 acres grain ranch, good black
loan, 200 acres cleared 30 grub oak
pasture, 20 acres Al clover, family or
chard; room modern house with own
water system, good barns; If you re
looking for snap, here IL is. Good
road 4 miles town, at $l25 per acre.
Sell half.
50 acres, all fillable 4j cleared, 13
stump pasture, 20 acres beayerdam,
good barn, house. $G000
acres 2h miles Salem, good soil,
small house and barn, easy payments,
$500.
l61a acres dark loan, s acres clear.
ed, balance stump pasture, acre beay-
erdam, family orchard, room house,
barn, other buildings, Il mile town,
only S3T00
acres ~ miles Salem, best soil,
berries, acres prunes house, barn,
well. $500.
I 10 acres ~ miles Salem, red shot
soil, 3 acres logans, room house, barn 7;
stock and equipment and 2 acres corn
and ! acre potatoes goes al $500
10 acres best loganberry land, all eul.
tivated. rock road, . miles Salem, 1880
Easy terms.
Buy right
SOCOLOFSKY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07

phrev and ". ;. Taylor i4ls rods;
thence east 20 rods; thence north t414
rods. thence east 70 rods to the place
Of beginning, containing six aeres
more or less.
Tract No. 9. Also beginning at the
northeast corner Of the land owned by
Benjamin stanton and the southwest
corner Of land owned BY W. J. Hum
phrey. being in the west line Of the
u. L. c. Of David Simpson and wife in
III. 5 5. R. west Of the willamette
meridian in Marion county, 0regORs
running thenee south on the west line
Of the D. L. C. SO rods; thence east
50 rods; thence north 50 rods to the
south line Of the Wm J. Humphreys
land; thence west so rods to the place
OF beginning, containing 40 acres Of
land.
Tract No. Z. Also the west one half
of the following described premises,
towit: Lots 1, and 9. section ., and
lot OF section 10 in T. : s. R. west
of the Willamette meridian in Marion
county, Oregon, containing 1904
acres save aad except the following
described tract towit: Beginning at
the northwest corner of Benjamin
Stanton land; thence north with Dav-
ia Simpson s line to the VIM. Pattons
land; thence east along the said Pat
tons line to the southeast corner;
thence south TO Benjamin Stanton 5
northeast corner; thence west to the
place of beginning, containing SO acres
and 1873 rods.
Said sale being made subject to re-
demption in the manner provided By
law.
Dated this 26th day Of July, 1919.
W. /. NEEDHAM,
Sheriff Of Marion county, Oregon.
Rv q ID RowerS dennfv SOS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07
BaitIeship Rhode Island
Breaks Propeller Shaft

Washington. Aug. The baiiicship
Rhode Island broke her siarboafd pre-
peller shaft August 4. six hundred AID
seventy five miles from Balboa. Pana-
ma canal zone. the navy department an
nouneed today. The ships iilier room
vas flooded bat there were no casual.
ties.
The Rhode Island IS proceeding for
BalBoa with one engine working and
with the eraiser North Carolina towing
her. Thcy are expected to aIfiFe to
morrow. Both ships are sieaniag to
DIN the Pacific fleet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07
Australian Tennis Chamns
Arrive For Tourney Play

New York, Aug. 7.-Thc Australian
"big four Of tennis arrived today
IN The Adriaiic and plsnned 10 leave at
ouee for Newport as guests Of the Uni.
ted States National Law Tennis asso-
citation to play in championship matches
there.
The players are Major Norman !.
Brooks, Captain Gerald L. Patterson,
Sergeant r. Y. Thomas and Bombadier
Randolph Lvsett.
They viii return 10 Aus.Iaiia to be
discharged from service after playing
in tennis matches here for six nccss OF
two months.