davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-01
Miscellaneous

WlSCSiIdHcOuS
r. p. Briscoe to MOntesano State
Bank; assignment of mortgage
of JOnassen and wife Il
Oscar Ruotsala and wife to John
Burnett; extension of mort
Gus Stand; notice of fish trap To-
cation front of lot 4. sec y,
twp II, 10
w. D. Campbell; appointing T. F.
Brown deputy county auditor.
State of Washington to Elma
Percheron Horse Co.; certificate
of pure bred stallion Leroy"
Bernard Blechschmidt ct ux to
Oscar Blechschmidt; contract
for sale of ME SEA. swA neA.
and lot 6, sec 1. twp Is, r 5 .15(
Brunswick-Balke Collender Co. TO
j. M. McCammon; releasing con.
ditional sale contract ... s
Pacific Building & Loan Associa.
ton VS. Viola j. Prall ct vir:
lis pendens affecting lots 19 and
IA, block %, Union Pacific add.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-01

In Sweden articles sold as gold must
contain not less than - per cent of
the pure metal and those sold as sill
yer at least 81 per cent of pure sill
yer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-01

new, but that should not be raised as
an objection. The act of putting pa
triotism before partisanship should
become customary rather than excep-
tional.-The Christian Science Mont.
tor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-01
1876 feet of swA nwA sec 5, twp

1876 feet Of swA nwA, sec 5, twp
II, Z Observation-Disclosures. 49,.
State of Washington to Grays
Harbor Logging Co.; nwA neA
and sig nwA, sec So, twp 10,
Schelle Mathews as Sheriff to C.
w. Hodgdon; lots II and 49,
block ST. Corrected plat Ho-
GUAM and another part of block
81, 25 $50 feet in northwest
corner Of the sell ...........
Trustees of Calvary Presbyterian
church of Hoquiam to Trustees
OF Presbytery of Olympia of
Presbyterian church, lots 10 and
II, block "A. Ontario addition to
Hoquiam ........
Alice Gosnell to ]. L. King; lots II
and 10, block 10, Humptulips
and Humptulips Prairie Gar
uens ......... ......... ......
Roy A. Carl ct ux to c. Martin
son; lots 20 and 81. block IA,
Benn's Central addition, Aber-
ueeh -. ...... ...... .....
Samuel Benn ct ux to Roy A.
Carl; lots and 4, block %.
Benn's Central addition, Aber-
ueen ...... ..... ....
j. A. Vance and wife to D. J.
Vance, one-half interest in lot
and easterly So feet of lot 2.
block 4, Elma
jeanette Glover and husband to
Fred r. Glover; lot 3. block II.
Pacific Beach
Clarence Mcconnell to E. o. New
man; lots l and 2. block 90
Rice's addition. Aberdeen ...... :
Carl Farsberg and wife to Roy
Brown; lots l and 2, block 4,
McCleary ...... .. ..
Roscoe Conrad and wife to E. A.
Orr: quit claim deed, % inter-
est in lot 10, block 10. Weather
wax d Benn's Second addition,
-perueen ...... ....... ....
Fred S. Becker and wife to Jas.
A. Geer and wife, north 100
feet of lots l and ., and north
100 feet of west 25 feet, lot 9.
block II. Pacific Land Co. addi-
ton, Aberdeen
L
Louis G. Heinle and wife to Fred
Schnurr; lots and Z, block Sc
Reuel Minis addition, Cosmopo-
IFS ...'..... ......... .......l l.
Clark E. Messenger and wife to
State Building & Loan Associa-
ton; lot IA, block 10, McCleary
Marie Woodruff and husband to
A. D. Devonshire ct al; south
40 feet, lot II. block 2. Byles &
Dabney addition, Montesano :. Il.
w. b. Mack ct Tx to j. B. Harsh
ner; eh lot 8, block as, Orig
inal plat, Aberdeen H.,
Charlotte Norm ct vir to Aber-
deem Savings & Loan associa-
ton; lots II and IS. block 10,
Benn's Central addition, Aber-
deen ......... ......... ......1
Carl Carlson to Alex Menu
COWS ............. ...........
w. J. Giberson to Montesano State
Bank; cattle
Jess Stickels ct uX to Peter An.
derson; lots % and "a, block IA,
North Hoquiam addition, Ho-
GUAM ............ .....
Emil Smith to Steve Musulin;
lots II and II, block 6S, North
ern Pacific addition to South
Aberdeen ...... ...... ....
John Norden ct ux to State Build.
ing & Loan association; 21b
acres of land in secs 6 and 7,
twp II, RI g
Roy A. Carl ct ux to State Build.
ing & Loan association; lots 3
and 4, block %, Benn's Central
addition, Aberdeen 2
Cordelia Bum and husband to
Jackson Lennon; lot 3, sec 10,
twp Is, r 5 and stump puller =.
Augustus w. Caldwell and wife to
Aberdeen Savings & Loan asso-
citation; eoutheasterly 80 feet of
northwesterly 100 feet of lots Is
and IA, e. & M. addition, Aber-
/ '''' .
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-01
What Is Genius7

Genius Is handsome name frequent
ly given to hard working men after
they have finished tough job.-Amer-
lean Magazine.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-01

A large brewery in Portland, Ore,
is being converted into a milk-con-
densing plant, as result of the deci-
sion by the State to prohibit the man.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-01
Envious.

Louis-They SAY she will get mil
lien the daT she r2ar:.cs Fred. Louise
Well. its worth :t-Chicago News.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-01
Bills Of Sale.

Bills Of Sale.
DEMONSTRATING Co. to A. L.
Paine; auto
j. R. McGlauflin to Lumberman's
Bank; autos
OlOf SimOns to DEMONSTRATING
Co.; auto
Emma Strong to Oscar Tyler;
livestock, etc.
Capital City Iron Works to Cor
della BUM ct al; stump pull
err, etc
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-01

CENTS can nrNe. tles,j>a labor
Abel S'nrelS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-01

Frances f. Colgan to Augutus w.
Caldwell and wife; real estate. 3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05
WEST URSUPS PLACE IN
BASEBALL SPOTLIGHT
Rain and Cold Weather Puts
Jilx On Nest of the
Eastern Games
BY H. c. Hamilton
(United Press staff correspondent

(unlted Press staff correspondent
New York, MAY 5.-The west has
usurped the place in front of the base
ball spotlight specifically set aside for
use of eastern National league clubs.
If the rain doesn t jinx the play and
halt operations the end Of this imper-
feet day may see the Cardinals in the
first place, or 60 even n step farther
and dump the crippled Chicago Cubs
In the leadotf standing. If the Gants
and Cardinals remain idle and the Cubs
win Fred Mitchell will find himself in
that place. The same thing can happen
for the Cardinals.
1t is Leon Amcs, westerners proclaim
ancient Red Econ who is RESPONSE
BILE for the Cardinal 5 successful start
Red, by the way, has hurled among his
fine games this year a shutout over
Pittsburg. The old man of the National
pastime is better this year, the critics
declare, than for years.
It's up to Fred Merkle to explain
why the Cubs are fighting for a hold
on the top rung. Fred has been hang
ing around with the Dodgers ever since
John McGraw decided to let him 90 to
Brooklyn and the popuIace was about
convinced he had no place with a
championship team. Now here he 5
gone and put himself in position
where he is trying to lead the National
league hitters and just naturally shove
team into first place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05

! campaign. Salem must have $500
members of its local Red Cross and the
membership campaign win be on until
they are secured.
Plans All Arranged.
At the meeting held last evening at
the Commercial club, plans for the
campaign were discussed Henry w.
Meyers told of the urgent needs of the
Red Cross, asserting that with the pres
ent supplies on hand in the entire coun-
try, none would be left after one day s
assignment. Mr.. Meyers also told Of
the immense amount of material needed.
In call for volunteers, John w.
Todd agreed to bring the membership
campaign before the teachers of the
schools; William McGilchrist volun-
teered for the business section; Miss
Florence Cleveland for the girls in the
stores; Max GehlAar promised to round
up the lawyers; Mrs. Walter Spaulding
will secure members from the state
house; E. s. Tillinghast volunteered for
the Oregon State school for the deaf; /;
G. J.. Dick promised to round up all
the grocers and U. G. Boyer agreed that
all of the court house employees should
be brought into the fold. And while
many were volunteering to get in on
the great membership campaign, Judge
Burnett remarked that he had 500 to
give and he passed it over, saving
there was no strings to it.
Up to Committee.
After general discussion of the
various ways of going after the $500
members, it was finally agreed at the
meeting last evening to let the execu-
tive committee and ehairmcn of auxil-
iaries work ont plans.
And these plans were made this
morning at the Red Cross headquarters
on Court street. Committees were ap-
pointed to begin work in certain dis
tricts of the city and that no section
should be overlooked, the city was
divided into seventeen sections. On
those committees to plan their work
and secure helpers are the following
appointed by the executive committee: /:
District l, f. b. Tillinghast; district
2, Mrs. Fargo; 8, Mrs, f. A. Elliott;
4, Mrs. Josie l.. Stewart; 5, Mr.. Millard
and f. S. Barton; g. Mrs Chauncy
Bishop T, William McGilchrfst, .Jr.; s,
Mrs William Little; 8, Mrs. c. L. Dick;
10, Mrs. Asahel Bush; II, Mrs. Earl
Anderson; 12, Miss Alice Judd; 13
Mrs J. Craig; IA, Mrs. John Carson;
-, E. S. Lamport; 16, Mrs. A. II.
Trasker; II, Mrs. G. M. Inman.
Fee Is One Dollar
Each Of the chairmen noted above
is appointed from the district in
which they live and those to work with
the chairman are from the same dis.
triet.
To become a member Of the National
Red Cross, there is a fee of one dollar.
half of which remains in Salem for the
use of the local chapter.
To complete plans or the campaign
there will be meeting Saturday even
ing at 7:30 O'Clock at the Commercial
Club. At this meeting the chairmen
and those selected to assist each chair
man in a certain district, will be told
| exactly what to do and where to work.
The executive committee will meet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05
September Morn"
Big Road Show COminq

The song hit "September Morn, is
the latest Tilt to become epidemic all
over the country. The air is the theme
of " September Morn" the world S
greatest musical offering by Arthur
Gillespie, Aubrey Stauffer and Frank
I;annohill, Jr,, coming to the Grand
Thursday May II, almost direct from
ITS long stay at the LaSalle opera
house, Chicago, where it played to
wonderful business for months. The
company includes several of the orig
maj cast and number some of the best
talent in the musical comedy field.
several new musical oddities are in
troduced in which the famous LaSalle
Pflze beauty chorus is to be seen. There
are score or more fetching musical
numbers that follow closely the sue.
cess OF the title song.
with this committee Saturday evening
monday morning, look out for the
Red Cross workers. '''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05

rouraged by her mother but. the stoEd
father places ban upon her high spir-
its and love for dancing. However, she
runs Off into the forest and dances
with the squirrels and birds as her au-
dienee. She seems to radiate happiness
and is just a mere slip of a lass-a
Ioveable little lady whom it would be
pleasure to know.
1t would seem that the part of Yo-
landa was created especially for this
young screen star who has truly won
the love and admiration of motion pic
ture fans the world over.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN
FOR 25OO MEMBERS
Active Work Win Begin Mon
day and Not Quit Until
Quota Is Secured

Salem as the capital city should have
lat least $500 members of the William
ette chapter of the American National
Red Cross. And that this number shall
be assured the capital city, a campaign
for members will be put on beginning
next Monday morning. 1t is hoped
that with the patriotic spirit already
shown, this number will be secured in
the two days canvas.
The members of the executive COM
mittee, working with the chairman of
all other committees, met this morning
at the headquarters of the Red Cross
and divided the city into seventeen dis
tricts. In each of these districts, a
chairman with a working committee
has been appointed with instructions to
get busy Monday morning and round
up every patriotic citizen in their dis
trict. And again to start Tuesday
morning and complete the good work.
And if by any mis-chance the $500
members are not signed up by Tuesday
evening, there will be no let up in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05

campaign. Salem must have $500
members of its local Red Cross and the
membership campaign win be on until
they are secured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05

New TwORee Fox Film COmedy--It Is for Lauohnn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-10
DECISION OF
NOTE AFFECTS
INCOME TAXES
UNITED STATES COURT OF AP-
PEALS IN NEW ORLEANS
HANDS DOWN VERY IMPORT.
Ant RULING ON QUESTION.

New Orleans, Nov. 9-The United
States circuit court Of appeals in q
decision today reversed the ruling
Of the federal district court for
Northern Georgia, in the case Of A.
C. Blalock, internal revenue collec-
tor, against the Georgia Railway
and Electric Company. The appeal
courts decision upheld the collector 8
contention that he could collect from
the railway company income taxes
on both its own earnings and those
of its subsidiaries.
The circuit court also upheld the
decision of the Northern Alabama
federal court, which sustained YER
dict awarding damages against the
st. Louis-San Francisco Railway
Company to Mrs. Alice Maynard and
E. R. Hayward, of Birmingham, ad-
ministrators of the estate of A. B.
Maynard, who was killed by Frisco
train.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-10
FIRST MEATLESS DAY
IN PENSACOLA SAID BE
VERY SUCCESSFUL

Pensacola has gone through its first
meatless day week, two local res
taurants having tried out the plan,
and both reported not only satisfac-
tory, but excellent results. The San
Carlos put the stunt over Tuesday,
and reported that there wasn't hitch
or complaint; and the Hughey res
taurant tried it on the more popular
palate yesterday.
Joseph Roth, manager of the
Hughey, said last night that only one
man asked to be served with meat,
and he used to be in the fish business
and got fed up on the diet.
Both restaurants announced that
for the time being they would hold
the reform down to ne day week.
It was in reality the first real
touch and pinch of war conditions.
always excepting our old friend. the
high cost of living, that the local pub
lie have experienced.
Said Mr.. Roth: "And if that take
all that's coming in the same spirit
they are fine bunch"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-10
ATLANTA POLICE
CHEF EXONERAED

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 9.-James l..
Beavers, former chief of the Atlanta
police department, convicted on
charges involving inefficinecy and in
subordination, early today was ex-
onerated and reinstated as chief by
the police commission, before whom
the case was tried for a thir time.
Beavers waived all claim to back sal
ary, amounting approximately to
$4,000.
Chief Beavers was dismissed from
office in August, 1915, after he had
been convicted on two charges. The
case was carried to the Fulton supe-
rior court on a writ of certiorari, and
returned to the commission, after
which he was again convicted on
amended charges. The case was then
carried to the superior court for a
second time, and another certiorari
and returned to the commission for
the third trial, which had been post
poned three times, resulting in his
exonorataion and subsequent rein
statement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-10
DEFENDS NAVY, SAYING
IT'S WORK is EFFECTIVE.

London. Nov. 9.-The British ad-
miralty, replying to the German Sec
retary of the Navy's criticism OF ships
in the House of Commons by Sir Eric
Geddes, First Lord of the Admiralty,
said:
"The world knows from the Catte-
gat events that the royal navy was
waiting for the high seas fleet, which
still continues to decline battle. No
German war vessel larger than that
of a destroyer has shown itself to
us $50 miles west of Helgoland from
August, 1916, to October, 1877, when
two light cruisers attacked the Scan
dinavian convoy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-10
CATTLE OWNERS ARE
ADVISED TO BY FEED

Washington, Nov. 9.-Southwest-
ern cattle owners were advised by the
food administration today to purchase
their cotton seed cake only as it is
needed. 1f.s, it is said, will go far
toward assuring an equitable supply
and preventing an undue rise in tho
price.
After a careful survey, the food
administration finds" it was said.
"that there will be a full supply of
this material. If buying Is done in
small quantities, manufacturers can
crush the crop of seed now going into
the mills, thus securing their require
ments as needed and giving them an
opportunity to accumulate sur
plus.
"At present the demand for cattle
feed in drought areas is greater than
the immediate supply, which has
caused not only a tremendous ad-
vance in price, but much difficulty in
obtaining what is wanted for the win
ter. The cotton seed crop is late and
transportation is difficult, but the
crop in sight is ample"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-10
British Rout Turks in Pales-
tine, Entire Army Be
ing in Retreat.
FORTY TURKISH
GUNS CAPTURED
British and French Navies
Decirnating Turkish Forts
Near the Mediterranean.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

London, Nov. 9.-The entire Turk
ish army in Palestine is retreating
towards the north. British airplanes
are following up the retiring Turks
and bombing them. Forty Turkish
guns were captured, says the British
official statement announcing the OF
toman retreat.
British and French naval forces are
cooperating against the Turkish COM
munications along the Mediterranean
coast.
The announcement follows: AL
lenby reports that on his right ths
enemy is retiring of Hebro, and that
our troops hampered his retreat, cap
turing prisoners and transport
Our mounted troops, advancing
through Jamameh and Nuj, thirteen
miles respectively east of GAIA,
reached the South bank of the Wadi
Heso, IL miles north of the old Turk
ish front, establishing contact with
our forces advancing from GAIA.
These latter captured the Northern
bank of the Wadi Hesu and Berbieh.
reaching the railway and turning the
position prepared by the enemy on
the river" ss " .s,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-10
EXPRESSES THANKS FOR.
LOCAL PLEDGE CARD
CAMPAIGN

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 6, 191'
Mrs. Lois K. Mayes, Pensacola.
Fla.
Dear Mrs. Mayes:
I wish to take this opportunity
to express officially my personal
appreciation for your splendid
assistance in the food coneerva-
tion pledge card canEai1n An this
state. I feel tAat MS sefforts
would have been Of wary little
avail without the assistance and
cooperation of the splendid body
of men and women who con-
Quoted the canvass in the several
counties.
I leave Florida tomorrow for
my home in Virginia, being re-
lieved then of further duty with
the Food Administration. The
work in this state from now on
will be entirely in the hands of
Hon. Braxton Beacham, Federal
Food Administrator for Florida,
at Orlando.
Cordially yours,
Leroy HODGES,
Campaign Director.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-10
TOILETTE SUES
WISCONSIN PAPER

Madison, Wis, Nov. Suit for
S100,O0 damages was filed today on
behalf of Senator LaFollette against
the Democrat Printing Company, and
o. D. Brandenburg, president and ed
itor.
The action is based on alleged Ii
bells contained in editorial utterances,
news dispatches, quotations from 9TH
er newspapers and magazines and
condemnatory resolutions published in
the Democrat and intended to show
that the senator was giving aid and
comfort to the enemy.
Mr.. Brandenburg announced that
the paper will say edtiorially that it
welcomes the test afforded by the
suit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-10
INDICTED MINISTER
ARRAICNED TODAY

When the federal court convenes
this morning, after recess over yes
terday afternoon, it is probable that
the cases against H. C. Waldo, Gus
tave B. Stevens and G. G. Robinette,
charged with threatening the life of
the President, will be brought to
trial, and consume several days.
Tne three were indicted on Tuesday
morning by the grand jury, warrants
issued and deputies Immediately dis
patched for their arrest. They should
have arrived in time for trial yes
terday, but owing to delayed train
scheduled did not reach Pensacola.
Waldo is a "Holy Roller" preacher,
and the governmental alleges that he
violated the espionage act by de-
nouncing the President, and stating
that the only shot he wanted to fire
in the war was at the President, and
bemoaned his poverty because it pre-
vented his going to Washington to
kill the chief executive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-10
Revolutionary Element Con-
tinues to Hold Petrograd,
the Russian Capital.
WHEREABOUTS OF
KERENSKY UNKNOWN
Gen. Cadorna to Be Relieved
of Supreme Command of :
the Allied Armies.
ASSOCIATED PRESS SUMMARY

The revolutionary element contln-
ues to hold the Russian capital. Inc
attitude of the soldiers on the front
regarding that power is still un-
known.
Italians continue to retreat across
the Venetian plains toward tie Plave
river, where it is expected q stanu
will be made, with reinforcements OF
British and French. Future opera.
tions will be under the direction OF
an inter allied conference of military
officers, and General Cadorna Will be
relieved of supreme command, and
General Diaz appointed.
Reports from Russia are stall mea-
gre. Advices tend to lessen the ap,,
parent gravity Of the situation and
Indicate that order may be brought
out of the chaos. The Whereabouts
of Kerensky is not established. Pet
rograd is again normal, so far as the
civil population is concerned. Casu-
alties of the fighting are relatively
small.
No activity on the western frons
except reciprocal bombardment and
raiding operations.
Turks are retreating in Palestine
before the British.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-10
TRAFFIC MEN IN
CITY ON BUSINESS

George Wright, commercial agent
for the Central of Georgia Railroad,
with headquarters in Montgomery; F.
c. Dabney, commercial agent for the
Ocean Steamship Company, with head.
quarters at Atlanta; and H. M.
Hatcher, travelling passenger agent
for the Missouri Pacific. arrived in
Pensacola yesterday on business.
Mr.. Wright and Mr.. Dabney are
well known in Pensacola, where they
have frequently come on business
trips, but this is the first visit Of
Mr.. Hatcher. who is newly assigned
to this territory. Mr.. Hatcher was
well pleased with the city, and ex-
pressed his anticipation OF future
visits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-10
ITALIANS DESTROY
BRIDGES IN RETREAT.

Italian Army Headquarters, We'd
nesday, Nov. IA dozen bridges
have been blown up on the Livenza
river to arrest and delay as much as
possible the advance of the Austre-
Germans toward the Piave river.
The Livenza is smaller river than
the Taflamento and offers fewer diff
ficulties to the invading army to
cross it, but the retiring italian armv
is now better organized than it was
on the banks of the Tagliamento and
is capable Of greater resistance.
Indeed, some of the Italian con-
tingents are animated by such ardor
to fight the enemy that they are
losing contact with the main body
and risk being surrounded by the
Austro- Germans who have advanced
either higher or lower on the river
than the position occupied by the
Italians.
Meanwhile the Italians retreat has
greatly shortened the fighting line.
reducing it to scarcely thirty miles
n length.