davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-28
NEW TODAY


'<<+++<<<<<<+<<+<++4<<<t-t~-
FOR sALE-CHEAP-Lieht grocery
and confectionery J. A. Ryan, \.
cottage. $50
BUGGY AND SURREY FOR SALE
OR trade Tor eews or work horse.
Phone ssIW. 3-29
FOR SALE-cood Burbank seed posa-
toes. DR.. Beechler. Silverton road,
eornering fair grounds. Phone l0F
s2S
WANTED-Man and wife without chil
dren to -Eork ON farm. Eugene L.
Prescott, Avenue Barber Shop. Cen
Ter street. $3.50
FOR SALE-Fine young asparagus
roots; day old Rhode Island Red
chicks; setting. eggs. d. E. Park, 376
$. 24. Phone 2l60J. If
FOR SALE CHEAP-19l0 Buick in
good order. just the thing to make
over into good truck. Phone 25OOJ2.
4.3
MONEY LoANED-on furniture, We
hieles, livestock, implements, etc.
Union Loan Agency, 2l7 S. High
street. 4-2S
ONE DURoC JERSEY soW-To far
row in 2 weeks $50, /. H. c. feed
grinder $50, gang plow with 2 IA
in. plows, all steel, $50. G. L. JohF
ston, X. 8, box BOD. 46
WHAT HAVE YOU TO TRADE-For
acres of hill land near Livesley
also 5 or 10 acre tracts Hermiston
government ditch, plenty of water.
r. 8, box 2l6. 3-29
AUcTIoNEER-Do you want the best,
then get Col e. G. Snider. He's dyna-
mite in the sale ring. Res. 1905 Mis-
sion St., Salem. Phone l428M. Terms
right. If
FOR RENT single bed rooms, /
suite of housekeeping rooms, with
modern convenienccs, very reason
able. Call in afternoon 715 Center.
SECOND HAND MEMS CLOTHING
Bicycles, jewelry, musical instru-
ments, tools, guns, etc, bought, sold
and traded. Capital Exchange 337
Court st. Phone 493. APT
FOR TRADE-A two year old Lord
Rex colt for good cow, fresh OF
fresh soon, no scrub. Phone 7lF3, or
address Frank Mccormick, Gervais,
R. 2 3'29
! WANTED--~Man to care for ten acre
orchard tract, for season. Must furn-
ish team and material. About six
miles from Salem. Address B. T.
Clark, 25 E. Main st. Walla Walla.
Wash. $3.50
WANTED-To sell or exchange, nice
acre home, well located on mair
thoroughfare, close in, fruit, berries
etc, in live saw mill town Falls City
valued $500, for unimproved land
acreage near Salem, or Salem city
property, near equal value. Wha-
have you2 ?. o. box 1876, Falls City
Il Oregon. 4.
/ lWANTED-To sell or exchange, nic'
acre home, well located, on mali
thoroughfare, close in, fruit, berries
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-28

phone Z. 80 IT,
FOR RENT sIGNs-For sale at Cap
ita1 Journal office. til
GET PRICES-On farm sale bills at
The Journal office.
GET PRICES-on farm sale bills ct
The Journal office.
JONES NURsERY-state and Gath.
til
APARTMENT FOR RENT-555 Cen
ter st. 3-2SI
BUFF oRPINGToN EGGS-For hatch
ing 75c per setting. Phone 14F31. AZ
FOR SALE-Typewriter. 12l S. Com !
ST. Phone ZIG. 4-S
FOR SALE sood young Jersey cows
Phone l01F2 3-2S
WANTED-Housekeeper by widower.
2123 N. Broadway. AZ
S15OO.OO TO LoAN-on farm securi-
ty. 744 N. Commercial 3-2S
FRESH COW FOR sALE-1128 Hines
street. 1928
FOR SALE-Baled grain hay and vetch
hay George Swegle. tt
--------------
HIGHEST Market price paid for
beans. Phone 175, Mr.. Cooper. tt
GARDENS PLowED--At right pric-
es. G. E. Mills. Phone 937. Az
EsPAsS-Notieo@ for sale at Jour
nal office. If
HAY FOR SALE-B, F. Sheppard.
Phone 9IFi1. 1928
FOR RENT-steam heated rooms with
or without board. 461 N. High 3-29
FOR SALE day old heifer calf. 991
n. Cottage. 3-2S
WANTED-Wood cutters $L25, second
growth fir Phone 12F25. 3-29
WILL TRADE cow for work
horse Phone 36F23. 3-29
: HOUSE FOR RENT $40 Liberty ST.
Phone 1168R. 3-29
SIX cHIRoPRACTIc ADJUSTMENTS
$500 DIR. May. Phone 572. If
NTCE-3 room furnished apartments
housekeeping. 491 N. Cottage. 2203.
Al
WANTED-Good shipping potatoes.
Will pay top price. Salem Fruit Co.
If
FOR SALE-Or trade for cows good
French Coach horse years old. Ad-
dress 1895 N. Cottage street. $50
WANTED-Fifty girls and fifty boys
to dance at Liberty Sat. night, Mar.
II $50
GOOSE, EGGS FOR SALE-1Oc each.
j. F Minker, Salem, route 8, box
~. 90
LADY OR GENTLEMEN Solicitor
wanted. Apply Mr.. Williams, Bligh
Hotel. SzS
WANTED Telegraph Nsounder Inquire
operator Journal office at 3;5o ?;
m. 7
8 YEAR OLD CoLT-To trade for a
L ri O. q Mitch
ell Turner, Route /. 5-5o
FOR RENT office rooms, one furn'
ished sleeping room. Hubbard bldg
w. H. Norris, receiver. u
FOR RENT-Modern room house
with garage, blocks from state
house. Phone 683. u
MONEY TO LOAN-At 6 per cent on
farms. G.. e. Unruh, 202 Bank of Com
meree bldg. Phone Sl5. II
MANTED-Hop wire, highest price
maid for any amount Phone $685. OF
call at 1877 South Commercial. Al
MANTED-To buy old oak timber fol-
lOgS. G.QUU6 VI WA1to IL 49, ''e-S5
lem, Ore.
GET YOUR -Trespass notices, new
supply of cloth ones at Capital Jour
nal.
FOR RENT Comfortable rooms witt
board, reasonable. 292 n. Church
Phone 1913. o'zs
FOR SALE OR. TRADE-All or par
of my repair shop at 26l Court st
Call or phone 1922. %
WANTFD-Good old farm horse
weight II or 1900 and or 3 men t t,
work in hop yard. Phone SF2. 3-2'
FOR RENT-NiceIy furnished hosse
keeping rooms reasonable 800 =
Comi
HBMsTITCHING- Room 10 Mccor
mack bldg cents a yard. u. =
Adsitt.
no IN braaeh he
The Detroit times., 1917-01-31
Havana Entries.
ron, THURSDAY.

First race. for 3-year-olds and up.
selling. furlongs--xnonncr iOs
Margaret Ellen. 100. Igzrtt Bey. III,
fdlsr. III. Two Royals ii5. Parlor
Roy. ilS, Skeets. li5 Monty Fox.
lis
Second race. for 3-year-olds and
up. selling. . furlongs--xpn Dorothy r.
i0i. xChitra. ioS NMaEurka, i06:
Test. i0g xBess Ellen. 1915 Devon
shine Dolly. 100. Buiger 1913 Brown
Prince. 10. Cherry SeeG. III. odd
Cross. iis Toisan Dor. rs. King
StsIwart. ii6.
THIRD race selling, handicap. for
Mariana. 1O4g Jerry. io5 Murphy.
III. proll. rs.
Fourth race. for I.yenr-oids and
up. selling. furlongs-M Morris stown.
Toe. Coppcrtown. lO7. Worlds Won
der. los. Edith Olga. 100. NPRgc
white. 100. xLola. 10s. xEncOre. iOg.
san Jon. IL. Jim Ray. III
Fifth race for 4-ycar-olds and up.
selling. furlongr--XPaasion. 30
Hattie Burton. o. Argument. i0l
Narnor =. v. Jr. t0i Blll Wiley.
ZOE. Eddie Mott. i06 Frontier. iOs
spohn. i06. Onertory. io5. Hesitation
fit
sixth race. for 3-year-oids and up.
selling. one mile and so yards
Lord Byron. %, NSaion. az NAlmedA
Lawrence. 1905. NAftcrgi,w. los. NOr-
peth. IO5. NMsSentius 1O5. NDromi.
los. Freda Johnson. III.
NApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. track fast.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-31
Wayne Tax Tangle
Forces Auditors to
Seek Loan
TREASURY is
ALMOST EMPTY
Only $40,942 Remains
To Meet Current 1-'
Bills

Wayne. richest county cf Michi-
gan. and one of the most wealthy in
the middle west. is worth in cash
today exactly s40.s42, and the board
Of county auditors. caretakers OF
Wayne's finances. are in the position
OF wanting a loan but wishing To ap-
pear indifferent because they seek
low interest rate.
Complications arising from the ef,
fort OF the county supervisors TO
overthrow the equalization made by
the state board OF tax commission
ers have blocked the payment OF
taxes. and while the average expense
of the county IL 100000 per month.
it's income is comparatively stopped
in It's entirety.
.-t7 tho last FIVE years Detroit and
the Y Surrounding districts in the
county have seen the greatest indus
trial growth in their history Real
estate has advanced and wages have
gone SO high that thousands OF work.
fIN hdNf U''n tAAl dAAfh " AlAtN 'to
trict. II has been fve (ears since
the county had to borrow money TO
meet expenses. Within the next few
days the auditors will go forth again
TO consult bankers. 10 learn where
they can get the lowest rate OF in
terest
County Auditor Moeller declared
Wednesday TO The Times chat he
believed the auditors mignt induce
the bankers 10 loan Wayne money
al four per cent until srch time as
the supreme court decides the tax
dispute. and the money OF citizens
begins 10 pour into the county treas
urer's office.
II will require ~ least three
weeks after the supreme court hands
down its decision before the rolls
will be turned over 10 the county.
because the city assessments will
have to be written into the lists by
the Detroit board
With the county spending sl00.0
month for maintenance. and vi n
100000 in road bonds due March I 4.
II appears that huge sum will have
to be borrowed. because there e. no
possibility OF the taxes being col
lected during February
The Detroit times., 1917-01-31
AMERICANS AND AMERICAN SHIPS
AREWARNED TO KEEP OUT OF 'DANGER'
ZONE TOBE ESTABL|S |SHED BY TEuTONS
p olicy Announced in
Note of Reply to
Wilson Speech 4
BERLIN (By Wireless to
Sayville), Jan. 3l.-Germany's
unrestricted submarine war
fare goes into effect tomorrow.

BERLIN (via Wireless TO Say
ville). Jan. 3i.--Germany has pro-
claimed unrestricted submarine war.
fare against her enemies. and warns
all Americans TO stay on SHIPS
bound for the danger zone"
!, In a note sent 20 the American
state department today in reply TO
President Wilson's peace speech in
The senate, the Berlin government
after chronicling the failure of peace
efforts which IL ascribes To the Al
lies lust for conquest says,
The attempt TO establish an u
Gcrstandlng between adyersaries
having been answered by an an
|ncuncemeRt. .of an intsrsslcd wasAs
fare. the imperial government. IL In
higher sense IL can serve human
ity and sell"w humans against
their companions. must now con-
tinue the war for existence. once
more rorcHc upon il by using her
hest weapons
The imperial goVernment there
fere is forced to do away with the
restrictions which II until now rag
imposed upon use of its fightinl
means in the sea.
Trusting that the American peo-
pie and its government will be alive
10 the reasons for This decision. for
its necessity the imperial govern
ment hopes that the United States
viii appreciate the new state ~ AZ
fairs from the lofty exalted stand.
point OF the imperial government
and on its part will also cooperate
in order to avoid further misery and
AYoidable sacrifices OF human lives.
The government ref.rs-to the de-
tails OF the planned war measures
az sea here with annexed, and at the
same time beas that the American
government will warn American
ships against entering barred zones
described IN the annexed and also
will warn citizens against allowing
passengers or goods on ships plying
tctween ports in barred zones"
The note. which was handed 20
American Ambassador Gerard and
the diplomatic representatives of all
other neutral powers in Berlin today
gtated complete agreement OF the
German government with the aims
expressed by President Wilson in
hi, address to the United States
spnafn
The Detroit times., 1917-01-31
D. U. R. EARNS
BIG SURPLUS
Will Pay s2,s00,O0O. or 22.76
Per Cent. in Dividends
for Past II Months

A surplus for the payment of di-
,idends of s2.SOOO0O. or % 20 per
cent. on the capital stock. has been
earned by the Detroit United lines
curing the last - months. accord
ibg TO advance figures on the rail.
ways annual repor, in the wallst.
Journal.
The report shows that for the year
more than 4S0.000 900 passer gers
Were carried. as compared With 1872.
1888 during 1915 This Is IN In
crease ~ about 90 per cent.
The 1916 report viii be submitted
20 the stockholders at the annual
meeting called for FEB. In this
city.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-31
ALLIESUSE
RED CROSS FLAG As
MASK FOR TRANSPORTS
Warn Protection Will
Be Ignored On Ger
tain Routes

BERLIN (via Sayvillel. Jan. al
Declaring Il has proof OF the misuse
Of hospital ships by the Allies. Ger
many today gave formal notice that
safe passage OF hospital ships In a
certain rome in the channel would
hereafter be withheld.
The statement said:
The German government has
convincing evidence In hand that
hostile hospital ships have frequent
ly been misused forrthe transporta.
ton OF ammunition and troops.
The government has communi-
Gated these proofs TO the British
and French governments, by dlpio
matic means. and a, the same time
declared that passage OF hospital
ships on the military road OF the
hostile armies engaged In France
and Belgium. within the lines OF
Flamborough head and ierschelling
on the one hand. and the Thames
and Lands End. on the other hand.
will be no more so treated"
The Detroit times., 1917-01-31
BARE PLOT
TO POISON
PREMIER
Three Women and Man
Held By British
Police

DERBY. Eng. Jan 3i.--A poison
plot against Premier David Lloyd
George and Arthur henderson. mem
Der OF the empires war council. was
revealed today in the arraignment
at Guildhall Of three women and one
man charged with conspiracy TO
kill"
Crown Prosecutor A. n. Bonkin,
who appeared against the quartet.
declared that the plot hal been
Matching between Dec. 26 and Jan.
30. II was also stated that Scot
land Yard and the government Sc
cret service had been working on
he case since Saturday when the
conspiracy was first unearthed.
The four defendants, are:
Mrs. Alice wheeldon.
Miss Harriet wheeldoE. her daugh-
ter.
Mrs. wilfred Mason, smother
loacshter -''
Albert Mason, a chemist.
Mason Is the husband OF one OF
Mrs. Whceltons daughters and is
enc OF number OF individuals in
England who have sought TO etade
military service because OF "con.
scientious scruples" against war
The three women are supposed TO
be suffragettes.
Publication OF the charges against
the four persons arrested caused n
Zig sensation. coupled with general
Indignation that England's man OF
the hour" should have been the OBJ
Jet OF such "A plot The fact that
the chief inspeC tor or Scotland Yard
should have assumed personal
charge OF the case was regarded as
evidence OF the gravity with which
1t was regarded
Altho existence 81 the plot was
discovered Saturday. no information
concerning IL became known 10 the
public until the arrests had been
made
After formal evidence OF the plot
had been outlined by the crown
prosecutor. the four prisoners were
remanded until Saturday.
In presenting their names 10 the
court the crown prosecutor gave the
names OF the women as Wheel
don"
The only evidence which the
crown gave against the defendants
was formal statement OF the
charges on which they had been
taken into custody. Ii Is und n.
stood that the crown has 80 wit.
nesses TO support the charge.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-31
WOMAN, IN
T0|LS,T TRIES
TO END LIFE
Doctors Wife, Facing
Arrest, Shoots
Herself

While 4wo detectives and a city
physician were waiting al the door
OF her bed chamber. Wednesday aft
ernoon. nj las O'Clock. Mrs. sophie
kadlubowski. wife q Or. z. l.. Kad-
lubowski. former city physician,
tried TO shoot herself to death to
AVOID arrest.
A warrant was issued for the
rhysician's wife last Friday. charg-
ing her with attempting to extort
5000 from midwife. on the promise
that she would secure a license for
the woman
When detectives first went TO
serve the warrant Al the Kadlubow-
ski home. No 1897 West Grand.blvd.,
IL was stated that Mrs. Kadlubow-
sk. was i'll and in bed. Since that
time the officers have been inform
cd that the womsns condition was
improved
Dr. George F. LAWN. city pLysi.
clan. and Detectives Collins and Wis.
neski. called az The Kadlubow ski
home, this afternoon. They folNd
Mrs. Kadlubowsh in her room. and
told her they had come 90 remove
her 10 the receiving hospital IL she
we're not we'll enough TO be placed.
under arrest.
Walt just a moment. please. un.
I'll dress" said Mrs. Kadlubowski.
The officials waited until they
heard the report OF revolver. They
hurst in the door and found that
Mrs. kadlubowski had pulled a
feather bed over her head ana had
shot thru IL. The bullet lodged Just
above her heart.
The complaining witness In the
case againrt Mrs KadluhoBski Is
Mrs. Marianna Rybicki No 1925
Military-ave. Mrs. Rybicki. accord
ing TO her story. attended a woman
who died while her child was teing
born. She feared this unfortunate
happening would deprive her OF the
right 10 get another license. I)r
KadluboNsM WAS called TO attend
the patient but no was SUNNI, ned
too late According 10 Mrs. Ry5icki,
Mrs. Kadlubowsk, told her She could
get license for her, providing she
would pay 5000.
Mrs. Rybicki alleges she air, ads
has paid 5000 10 Mrs. Kadlubowsh.
AZ the receiving hospital II was
stated late this afternoon that Mrs
Kadlubcwski would have tu be oper.
ated upon at once 10 save hor life.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-31
BY CARL n. 0RoAT.
tstan Correspondent United press.)

(Stan Correspondent United Press }
NEW YORK. Jan. 3i.-George
Ellis. member OF the +. +. Hutton A.
, Company brokerage house. Was to-
aay summoned TO return from Geor.
eia 10 throw light on the Hutton leak
message before the house note leak
committee.
Al first. the committee held IL
would subpoena Ellis from his vaca-
tion place so miles outside Sayan.
nah. but +. r. Hutton agreed to
summon Ellis at once without sub
poena.
The occasion for calling him back
war Hutton's inability to clear up
Joints about a mesfage put on the
Company's wires by Ellis at 1884
~ IN. Dec. 20. giving an inte-preta-
ton concerning President Wilson =
note similar 10 the administration
construction voiced by Secretary
Lansing the following day The
committee wanted 10 know on just
what Ellis based his telegram Hut.
ton testified the telegram was based
on word from F. A. Connolly. Wash
ington buainess associate OF Presi.
dent Wilson's brotherin-law. Il. w.
Boiling.
Hutton was called 10 the stand at
the start 81 the morning session.
Attorney Whipple sought TO find
whethcr the AS p m. message
from Chicago was the first informa.
tion the Hutton house had. but Hut.
ton said ne did not know whether
or not Connolly. up'to that time. ha,.
transmitted any word regarding the
note.
Whipple produced the text Of a
Hutton message dated rec. 20, II 81
q m. which said.
Stock fiash-Reports have II that
the state department will issue
statement today. intended to pro-
mote peace prospects"
This message was sent out BY an
operator named Toomey. who prUs.
ably will be asked 10 tell of It's orr
gin.
Despite the inwardness OF r A.
Copnolly's Interpretation wired from
Washington TO the T.. r. Hutton a
company brokerage house concern
Ing the note on Dec. 20. Connolly
contends that he had no inside" in
formation Moreover. he denied that
H. w. Boiling. president Wilson's
brother-inlaw. and member OF =. a.
Connolly & Company. gave him
any line on the message. and Boiling
himself denies any inside track.
On the other hand. Connolly
claims common gossip" in Wash.
ington gave him the news about the
note which y. r. Hutton a. Company
fpread on their wires the afternoon
hefore publication )f the document
Strangely enough. the Hutton yer
zion mentioned the idea Of warn.
inG TO belliserents not TO encroach
on neutral rights further. And, news
rapers. conhdentially informed OF
the message on The goth, did not
generally get this warning angle
Until the afternoon Of Dec. 81. when
Secretary Lansing made his first lin
tcrpretation' Of tho note In his
verge Of war" statement.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-31
Builder Accused BY
Hollands Valves
Examination
RELEASED ON
$1,000 BAIL
Bribery Charges To Be
Aired In the Re-
corder's Court

The budding building department
scandal has been shelved, FOR the
time being. There will not be any
new disclosures for quite a term
now. because Steven 10th Wednes.
day morning elected TO waive ex.
animation in tho police court
Mr.. 10th was building house
on Postavc. some months ago. when
Harry Hollands. an inspector for the
building department found fault
with IT, Hollands turned in an ad-
verse report. recommending that
the work be stopped. since. in his
opinion. II violated the building
code However. the builder was
allowed to 20 ahead and complete
the structure.
Soon after that Hollands was dis
missed as an inspector by the
building department on the grounds
that he was incompetent and insub-
ordinate. The characterization. he
hFNAAAtAs NtlrlHAfA VI HlN lflurdl
TO pass violations OF the building
code--even on orders OF his superior
Then he brought charges agains,
Steven 10th. alleging that 10th
had tried to bribe him with a s.
bill lie caused Toth's arrest on
tho charge OF bribery.
Toth's case has been set for hear.
ing in the police court several
times II was 10 have come up
Tuesday afternoon AZ o'clock. At
that time his attorney asked that II
be- put over until o'clock Wednes-
day morning. when II was again
delayed until IL o'clock. AZ that
hour he filed % waiyer OF examina.
ton. and his client was bound over
TO the recorders court.
10th Is now at liberty on bond
OF $1,000. pending the trial OF the
case.
Hollands was present In police
court Wednesday morning with his
Witnesses. as he has been on the
numerous other occasions when the
case was set for hearing. Hollands
seeks TO show that undue influence
has been AZ work somewhere In the
building department. and he says
he has recSrd Of $50 violations
OF the building code which were
passed over his head lie believes
that money was used and he de
clares that his charge against 10th
was simply brought to bring out
the truth.
After he Was discharged BY the
building department. Hollands took
his case 10 the civil service commis-
sior. which body upheld his dis
charge for the good OF the ser.
vice" but II did not pass upon the
merits OF Hollands charges against
other members OF the department.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-31
TWO KILLED IN
WABASH WRECK
Detroit Brakeman Among In
jured; Passengers
Escape

DILLON. Ind. Jan. 31.-Two
were killed and several injured
when east.bound Chicago to Detroit
passenger train No. 12 on the Wa.
bash was derailed near here at
o'clock this morning Both the fre.
man and engineer was pinned be-
meath the engine which turned com.
pletely over. None of the pas
sengers was seriously injured, rail
road oficisls said
The dead are r. L Norman. engi-
roer and H. Yoder, hrcman. both Of
Montpelier. Ohio. r. Fricr. brake.
uan. OF Detroit. is seriously hurt
Sc, ,eral passengers were shaken up.
The track is stilI blocked.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-31
PRIEST is GIVEN
$307 VERDICT IN
JUSTICE COURT

4 judgment fer s307.05 in favor OF
the Rev. Joseph Folts. pastor Of the
Sacred Heart OF Mary church. was
given Wednesday morning b. Ius-
tice Of Peace Theodore Richter
against u. A. McNsbb. for nou-pay.
ment OF n note.
During the trial. IT developed that
McNabb and Fr. Folta bad become
Interested in a proprietary medicine
enterprise. in which the priest gave
TO McNabb a testimonial stating the
medicine was the best remedy he
had ever tried.