davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-12-29

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington. for Thurston
August Schneider, PLAINTIFF, VS.. Boston
Harbor Steamship, Railroad 4 Land
Company, and all persons unknown,
II any having or claiming to have an
interest in and to the real property
hereinafter described. Defendants.
9s No. A 1776.
SUMMONS IN FOnECLOsURE OF TAX
LIEN
The State Of Washington to Boston
4oSo0r Steamohlp, Railroad q Land
Company, and alb persons unknown, II
any. having or claiming to have an In
eerest In and to the real property here
You and each Of you are hereby noti-
ned that August Schneider is the holder
Of Certificate OF Delinquency numbered
1884. issued on the 18th day Of Decem-
Der. A. D. 1914. by the County of Thurs.
ton. State OF Washington. for the
amount OF thfrty-two and 20-lOo dollars
the same being the amount then due and
delinquent for taxes for the year 1919,
together with penalty. interest and
costs thereon. upon real property a..
sessed to you and OF which you are the
owner or reputed owner. situate In said
County and Particularly bounded snd
8 Of Lot s. 81. = TWP. is. Rsnse
g. Twp. 10. Range W., containing
Ss1s Acres: also Lot Z. Sec. 8. Twp. 10,
Range I W., containing 48.o6 Acres,
and upon which he has paid taxes as
oessed against said property a. follows:
Years Tax Receipt
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-12-29
SUMMONS IN FORECLoSURE OF TAX
LIEN

The state Of Washington to Chas
and Jos. a. Patnude, and all persons
unknown, II any. having OF claiming to
have an interes, in and to the real
property hereinafter described;
You and each of you are hereby no.
d0ed that the Olympia Brewing Co. Is
the holder of Certificate of Delinquency
Numbered 1927. issued on the 18th day
0f April, A ID. 1918, by the County OF
Thurston. state OF Washington, for the
amount of Ninety-three and 1900 dol
bars. the same being the amount then
sue and delinquent for taxes for the
years 1911 and 1912, together with pen
Atty, interest and costs thereon. upon
real property assessed to you and OF
owners, situate in said county and par
tlcularly bounded and described as fol-
lows, to-wit: Lots I and s. block Sc,
0y1vester's Plat to the city of Olympia.
Washington, and upon which it has
paid taxes assessed against said prop
erty as follows:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-12-29

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State OF Washington, for Thurston
County.
Olympia Brewing Co.. Plaintiff, VS.. J.
A. Patnude, and all persons unknown,
II any, having or claiming to have an
interest in and to the real property
hsreina ,ss. described. Defendants.
SUMMONS IN FORECLOsURE OF TAX
LIEN
The state Of Washington to ]. A. Pat
Aode and all persons unknown, X any,
having or claiming to have an interest
= and TO the real property hereinafter
You ana each Of you are hereby noti-
81 that the Olympia Brewing Co. IL
ne holder Of Certificate a Delinauency
8Aurston. state Of Warrington, for the
onAeunt Of Seven ana 7l-le0 Dollars, the
4ane being the amount then due and
4eainquent for taxes for the years 1911,
Al3 and 1913. together with penalty,
0eereet ana costs thereon. upon real
- - ths owasr Or rsputed owner.
Geun4ed ara DESERVED g follows, to-
q swans Addition TO Olympia, wash.
mgton. and upon which u has paid
(Axee aSseooed against said property a.
~ Date Paid. - Ns. es Amount
3ssss Eoss. !. III: II: ss:::ss
Also Improvement Asssssments-.
9 81. :. III: ,s y: ~:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-12-29
County
Legal Notices

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State OF Washington for Thvrstuu
County.
Olympia Brewing Co, Plsintin ys
Chas, and Jos 4 patnude. and all
persons unknown. If any, having or
claiming to nave an interest in and
to the real property hereinafter de-
sCribed. DtfendartS- No. 4 me-
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08
IIoaFVDnIEt
!. LETTERS FOUND.
Americans Referred to As
stupid" Also
"Idiotic0

LONDON, Feb. 8.--Interesting Ad-
ditions to the von Papen correspon-
dence are contained in parliamen-
.ary Taper issued last night. The
paper gives the translations OF all
the documents taken from Capt.
Franz Won Papen, the former Ger.
mar military attache at Washing
ton, and the full entries OF his bank
account, with fac-similes of checks
and stubs
The only revelation historically
in. portant is that Admiral Won
Hintse. who was German minister to
Mexico, in the spring of 1914, favor
ed international Intervention.
Capt. Karl Boyd, the former Ger
man naval attache at Washington
wrote to Capt. Won Papen opposing
Admiral Won Hintze's view and
strongly defending President Huer
Ia.
Col. Herwartb, OF the German
stan. wrote that the American mill
,ary attache at Berlin. Maj. Lang
horne. who left Germany early in
1915, was the bearer OF letters to
German officials In America.
A letter from Edward Lyell Fox
an American correspondent in Ber
lin, contained an unfavorable opin
ion of the American ambassador
James ". Gerard.
Prince Hatfield. counselor OF the
German embassy in Washington
and Roid Seidenburg. of New York
wrote concerning the stupidity and
idiccy OF Americans" whom the lat
ter termed Yankees.
GEORGE Sylvester viereck, editor OF
Fatheriand. went on record as thor
oughly ashamed OF his country.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08
Circuit Judges r ul e
Against City In Test
Suit
CASE TO BE
APPEALED
Nothing In Act Inter.
feres With Assessors
Duties, 1t Is Held

That Michigan's horsepower tax
law for automobiles Is not unconsti.
tutional, was the opinion handed
down. Tuesday morning. by Circuit
Judges Mandell, Perkins and Withey,
after they had spent several hours
In conference. discussing the argu-
ments made In the case.
The spinio nwss delivered In
raandamus proceedings started by
Charles n. Jasnowski, county prose-
cutor, against the board OF assessors
Of Detroit, Is an effort to compel
them TO put upon their rolls $4,000.
900 worth OF city-owned automobiles
for taxation under the ord law, on
the ground that the new law is un-
constitutional. The decision of the
court knocks the city cut OF the tax
es OH this motor property. deprivins
Detroit Of the 100000 annual revenue
sxsesvSeasHUQ4rS0ufce under the
old automobile tax statute. How
ever. appeal 10 the supreme court
will be the next move In the test
of the law. and whether the high
court will agree with the lesser
judges IL question purely OF specu-
lation
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08
'bRfFiSA~SEtzE7
BRYAN SPEECH
Pacilist's Utterances On India
Held As German
Propaganda
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, Jan. 26.-(By Mail.)-
William J. Bryan is under the ban
Of tl,e British postal authorities.
Several thousand pamphlets printed
in Germany, containing Bryan's
speech on British Rule in India" ="
have been held up. They will never
reach the United States or South
America neutrals for whom they
were intended.
England is slaughtering tons of
hooks, pamphlets and newspapers
printed In Germany and shipped by
the Germans TO neutral countries.
Thousands of bags OF what the au-
thorities call "brain fodder" have
been taken from ships en- route TO
America and deposited in the India
house. on Kingsway The postal au-
thorities declare they will strip
every neutral bag within their reach
Of what they consider German
propaganda"
Large quantities OF merchandise,
shipped from Germany in spite of
the British blockade. are held in
the India house anG will never
reach their destinations. Franz
Bruchner, i01.iO9 Fast Twenty-ninth.
st.. New York, for instance. will
never receive tho 5000 violin strings
he ordered from Germany. They
are at the India house. along with
mass or sheet music consigned 10
Brokkopf and Hartsel. c2i West
Thirty-eighth-st. New York. and a
batch Of picture frames for NJ.
Neefe, OF Atlas, South Dakota.
Dozens Of packets OF books and
pamphlets for n Sacnse, 1915
Massachusetts.ave.. Washington. ID.
c., will never reach him. Other
mailings for Dr. y. w. Edler. 2s17
Twenty-seventb-st. and w. Gramme.
1918 Fourteepth.st.. Washington.
have been stopped.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08
Nj ayOr Would Run
Junction Cars On
Warren and 18th
WOULD CROSS CITY
ON MILWAUKEE
DaU.,K' said Bx
Favorable to Pro-
posed Plan

Mayor Marx has tentatively 90
lected new route for the Grand
Belt line which he thinks will over
come many of the objections raised
by property owners In the north
western section of the city The
mayor proposes to turn the juno
tion-ave. cars east on Warren-ave.
to Fourteenth-st., and then north on
Fourteenth-st. TO Milwaukee-ave., on
which street they would cross the
city.
AID. Sherman Littleneld, OF the
Twelfth ward, favors the mayors
plan. The mayor has suggested 1t
to General Manager Frank w.
Brooks, OF the d. u. r., and the
mayor thinks that il will be agree
able to the company.
The proposed route will overcome
the objections OF those who do not
want the line built on McGraw-ave.
To take care of the extreme north
western section, the mayor suggests
that the present Junction-ave. line
can he extended due north to a
point that can be agreed upon later.
The only possible difficulty in run
ming the Belt line cars over the
Fourteenth.ave. tracks would be
over the collection of seven-for-a-
quarter fares on the so-called three
cent line. The route suggested by
the mayor contemplates the building
of a one-mile extension TO the War
ren-ave. line tracks.
The committee on public utilities
will recommend to the council, Tues
day night. that a single track OF the
Kercheval extension be built in
Hart-ave. despite protests Of prop
erty owners. The proposed plan Is
TO extend the Kercheval line from
ST. Jean-ave. TO Lycaste-ave.. south
on Lycaste to Jefferson-ave., and
north on Hart from Jefferson to
Kercheval.
The Forest-ave. extension has
heen changed slightly. II will run
from Gratiot-ave. to Cadillac-ave. on
Forest. AZ Cadillac Il will be turn
ed north to Warren and on Warren
east 10 the city limits. Forest will
be double-tracked. The committee,
accompanied by Mayor Marx. Attor-
ney Bernard Weadock. OF the ID. U.
r., and the aldermen OF wards east
OF the boulevard. went over the
ground In automo lies. Monday az.
ternoon
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08
Noted Sport 8 m a n
Makes Plea for Pro-
lection of Wild Life
INSECTS DO
GREAT DAMAGE
col. ShiEldS 06ld BSr
Gun Sport for Term
of Years

That 500. 1000 900 worth OF cotton
Is ruined yearly In the south be-
cause the southerners shoot the
quail, meadow larks, and prairie
chickens who feed upon the boil
weevil, was the statement of Col.
George o. Shields. president OF the
League of American Sportsmen, who
spoke before the Detroit Federation
Of Women's clubs on wild animals
and BIRDS" Monday night.
Mr.. Shields commended the men
who so into the country with cam
eras instead OF shotguns. and de
plored the killing Of the song and
inscctivorous birds. Birds aid In
the fight against the Hessian ny and
chinch bug, he said. and would save
S2oo,oo0,ooO worth OF grain each
year II allowed to live.
The farmers OF the northern
states are paying out $i6.000,000 to
$17.000.00o a year for paris green
to put on their potato vines, and II
they did not do IL. many OF them
could not raise a potato At to eat
he continued.
"A quail killed in potato field
In Pennsylvania and examined by u
government entomologist had in its
stomach the remains OF l27 potato
bugs.
IF the quails were here in their
normal numbers. az they we're 30 OF
40 years ago. there would be nc
need OF using pound Of paris
green. anywhere In the country.
Each OF the great apple produc
inG states is paying out $1,000. .ooC
to $a,oO0.000 year for spraying its
apple trees and all because the
robins. the bluejays. the thrushes
the orioles, the tanagers and Other
birds that eat the coddling moth
have been slaughtered to such al
extent that there are not enough oi
tCeatisseA - Pass seves.)
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08
DINGEMAN TO
INSIST ON GRADE
SEPARATIONS

Corporation Counsel Harry j.
Dingeman has written to the state
railroad commission, asking for an
early hearing on a petition to sepa-
rate the grades at Livernois. Dix.
Waterman. Central-ave. and other
west side crossings. The Wabash.
Lake Shore 4 Michigan Southern
and Michigan Central roads are af-
fected.
Aid. "Tom" Gilman started the
fight for the separation Of these
grades several years ago. but the
matter was held up because the Wa
bash was IN the hands Of receivers
and grade separation could not be
forced against this road. Now the
railroad receivership has ended. and
Corporation Counsel Dingeman win
insist on early action.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08
View Obtains That Ger
many Will Yield
Further
TEUTON BANKERS
BACKING KAISER
Support Government in
Stand Against Any
DisavOwal
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-The Lus-
itania situation looks very hopeful.
Il WAS said at the White House to-
day, following a conference between
President Wilson and Secretary OF
State Lansing.
II became known also that nego-
tistions with Germany are likely TO
eontinue with tIe administration
confident adjustment can be reached
on the basis II has laid down. Ger
tain evsnts OF the past few days are
hintsd at n having an important
bearing on the case. Whether the
'svsnts" are summed up In informa.
tion oabied by Col. House. the presi-
dents special envoy. or In private
oommunications with Ambassador
BsrustorR In not known. The for
nsr suggestion Is regarded most
probable.
The statement was made by a
high cfScial. who said also that mat
ters probably have not reached u
stage tangible enough to warrant AN
o6Scial announcement. His view
that the situation 10 nopeful is un-
dssstood to be based on the extent
70. which the German memorandum
submitted TO Secretary Lansing by
Ambassador Bernstorff goes toward
conceding the United States de-
mands. II was limited, too. that
Germany. In this memorandum. has
left the. way open for further con-
esenou0osa1e neeessuxy5'~--~s-s
TAo White House discussion occu-
pisd full hour. At II o'clock Sec
setary Lansing left the presidents
private once and went. by rear
way. 10 the executive once for the
cabinet meeting. where the Lusi-
tania subject was understood to be
mp for consideration again.
The secretary would not talk. To
every question he only shook his
head.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08
RESORT GA LOSE
AFTEK SEIOO
MAN is Sc

The poles are seeking ~
cogianis. Of No. lSo Mae1Db y ~
charge of Staying Mike Aegapotts
los. 2l years old, In dfsofdoSly
house on East Lafayette-ave., Sun
day evening. Tony Carros. Of NJ.
124 Monroe-ave.. was arrested Non-
day morning. on the same char9e,
and has made a !. statement. Il ~
said, incriminating Karcogianis.
The police declare that Hagapo-
tulos and the man who killed him
we're attentive to Madge Gilbert, au
inmate in the resort of Grace Ster-
ling, and that the quarrel whicn
resulted in the shooting was over
the woman.
Police Commissioner Gillespie or
dered the resort closed Immediately
after the shooting. s. + s
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08
WIDOW GETS
$4,000 FOR
HEART BALM
Jury Accepts Story of
Graveyard
W00ing
VIM. HOEFT MAY
ASK NEW TRIAL
Swore He Was Build
ing Barn At Time of
Alleged Proposal

Twelve men stood staunchly by
Mrs. Anna Gagush, the Springwells
widow with four children who sued
william Hoeft. q Springwells Wild
over with an equal number Of chill
dren. charging him with failing to
keep q marital troth plighted on
the grave OF her husband In Wood
mere cemetery on cloudy Sunday
In July, 1914. They awarded her
$4,000, and while 1t was just $4,000
short OF the amount she sued for,
Mrs. Gagush was happy. neverthe.
less.
when the verdict had been re-
turned, Hoeft declined to say what
he'd do about II. In all probability
hs will ask for q new trial. and fail
ing In this, will appeal 70 . higher
court 10 dstegfnine whether MD
11H1ufS Y-sz11jZ
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08
Talk Lloyd George
For Kitchener Post

LONDON. Feb. S.--David Lloyd
George. minister Of munitions. was
again being mentioned today as a
possible successor to Lord Kitchener
IL tx. of k steps out OF the war
Office. Lord Derby, who directed the
recent recruiting campaign. was an.
other civilian whose name was con-
nected with the position.
No confirmation OF rumors or
Kitchener's imps nd!ng resignation
was obtainable from any authorita-
tive source. II was generally agreed
that II he quits. his new post will
be in Egypt or Mesopotamia.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08
CORONER PROBES
DEATH OF DRIVER
KILLED BY TRAIN

Driving q heavy motor truck own
ed by the Detroit Copper q Brass
Rolling mills, at McKinstry-ave. and
the Pere Marquette tracks, Monday
evening. Joseph Thompson. % years
old, Of No. l20 Twelfth.st,, was
struck By q westbound Pere Mar
Qustte passenger train and received
injuries from which he died several
hours later. in the west branch OF
Harper hospital. The police de-
clare that q watchman was on duty
II the crosalng at the time of the
accident. but that the gates were
not iewsrsd. Coroner Burgess IL in.
veetieating.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08
HAS NEW PLAN FOR
DRYING UP u. s.

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-senator
Dillingham. OF Vermont. has offered
an amendment in the nature OF o
substitute for the eAepperd resolu-
ton, proposing constitutional
amendment for nation wide prohi.
bition. Senator Dillinsham's amend.
ment would exclude intoxicants
from interstate commerce. The Dill
linsham plan could be put IN force
by statute. and would not require
the tedious process of constitutional
amendment.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08
ARMoR PLhTERs
.. THREATENING
Prophesy Dire Things II u. 8.
-zs. Makes Its Own War
Material
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The
United States and armor plate manu-
factnrers lined mp today for the big
ees; fight in their history. The SEN
ate naval affairs committee. before
II recommended the passage Of a
bill for government manufacture of
armament, was warned by Senator
Penrose. of Pennsylvania. that the
private plants Immediately will go
out of business. Also until the gov
ernment plant Is completed they
will charge S2o0-a ION for all armor
plate.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08
The Hague Extends Warm
Welcome to Ford Peace Party
Holland Would Dodge War

sea. to the peace palace, to the
house in the woods and to the drill
ing grounds OF the recruits can be
easily taken.
Conscription is enforced in Hol-
land and 100000 men are under
arms. Past this hotel companies Of
soldiers, both infantry and cavalry.
are constantly marching and the
sound Of the bugles breaks upon the
stiffness OF the night at ell hours.
The drilling grounds occupy Il
large space and here the recruits
receive instruction Of all kinds
target practice, lance throwing, all
sorts Of drills, even football games
Continues o. rsEe seven,
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08
WARMER TODAY,
SAYS C0NCER
Cold Wave About Done for
Frozen Air Tanks
Delay Cars

The mercury didn't quite make
zero. as was predicted. Monday
night, but somewhere between 3 and
9. Tuesday morning. II crept down
10 Z above. and left . decided nip
In the air to get up BY.
Many OF the cars on the Grand
River line had frozen air tanks, and
the service on the line for the folks
holding l0-hour.a-day jobs WAS pref
ty bad. Such cars ~ ran did their
best. but they were far between.
TIE weathcrman promises q rise
In the Temperature during the Cay.
and , clear sky,
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08
BY ELIZABETH 8. HITCHCOCK.

BY ELIZABETH s. HITCHCOCK,
Stan Correspondent Of The TImss.
ROTTERDAM, Holland, Jan. 20
When the Ford peace party arrived
at The Hague. It was met by q large
committee Of Dutch people who had
arranged an elaborate program for
the entire week. The weary crowd
was regaled with bouillon and bun
died into taSicabs which scattered
them among the various hotels Of
this charming city. The main body
went TO the Hotel wittebrug. just
outside the limits. which is most
beautifully situated in a grove of
trees and from which walks to the
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08
ny UNITED PRESS.

PARIs, Fsb. S<-Rueslan toss
psdo boats sank 70 Turyklo(s
sailing vessels In the Dlask -
and bombardsd thres naval en-
structIon yards along. ths A.
toIIns coast, according - -
patches received here today. "a
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08
London Hopeful Ger
man Fleet Is About
to Come Out
ALL OFFICERS
DENIED LEAVE
Kaiser's Marines Be-
ing Concentrates
At Kiel
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, Feb. e.-The royo1
commission today warned ~
people Of the United klRodoes
thst they must ues Isos ewooe
In the future. Il was ansseunoo4
that the order rsstrietlne tAe t9lr
portatIon OF sugar, due - paek
Of sufHcIent ship tonnaee, vvlll
40 into effect at once. q
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08
THE WEATHER

esd "Wednesday. rioudy with Iinkt
0ssw, rtsang teRperstsret moderate
0ays fresh sOuth -~&sds.
WlgAeas teWspesatwpe this date In
toe past - yeaps. % In Ip00I lowest.
- belew aere In 1875.
Ore year ago todayi Vighest tenn
ppvotuse, nj 1swess. t6t m~an. 20t
pass1y etoudy weather with .Ot tnch
81 NaWw auvtaG the day.
TIE sus sets Tuesday ~ 5,5a y. n,.
0uA rises wednesday at lisa q. m.
TIE sseos sets Wednesday at 1907
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08

BERLIN, (via wlre)see -
sayvilie), Feb. s.-Ths wouW6o
received BY Prince oecar -
prussla, nth son of the kaleoes
were only slIsht, said : ssuae
offcIaI statement Issued heeo
today. The prince was sevuelt
In the head and thigh ~ sheap-
mel.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08

pvintsse--the pssSs seat kiad--thas
= sseAs-Ttmes Joh D~,t-Msis <s9a.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08

BERLIN, (via Amsteednae n.
Feb. s.---Psrslan teress defeatol[
the RussIans In . twoday4 -
tie near MuendsIi, taking 80
priseners. i .,y<,sx D I. ! ",
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-21

Good -four, 1915, Money.back
guarantee-at AL Gardeners.
The Greenfield box factory, on
last Saturday, closed down per-
manently, throwing large num-
Der of hands out Of employment.
Aunt Mary Ann Byars, wife
Of Uncle Andy Byars, died Wed.
nesdaE at their home, near La
than in her seventy-seventh year.
She was the mother of Messrs.
Sam, Luther, Albert, Harry and
Bill Byars. Mrs. Byars was one
OF the best known and most dear
ly loted women of that section.
She v as charitable and kind and
always had a kind word to say to
everyone. The remains were ten
derby laid to rest on Thursday at
New Hope.
On Tuesday evening, at the
home of the brides parents in
Martin, Mr.. Curtis Lovelace was
unit& in marriage to Button Ken
nedy daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
E. Kennedy, Elder W. F. Ether
idge, of Dresden, officiating. The
grooh is the son of Mr.. Neal
Lov9ace, and young man Of
sterling qualities, while his fair
bride is one Of Martins fairest
fow4s. Following the ceremony
a reception was rendered the
young people at the home Of the
grooh's parents.
w y pay a high price for cotton
good when we sell them at the
SAND old price? Al Gardner,
I'll Enterprise circulation is
incr4 sing at a lively clip, shown
by dlr published honor roll. So
you 10 not have to take our word
for i'll During the past four weeks
therd have been sixty-nine new
namSs enrolled on our subscription
list. These were volunteers, there
BEING no soliciting done, except
what the paper does for itself,
The Enterprise carries each and
everI week throughout the entire
wear all the news OF all the county,
A hbme which is receiving the
Entd rprise gets all the county
newI every week. Ask your
neighbor who is takingsthe Enter
prise what he thinks OF its news
features.