davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-28
Annual Tax Report OF
Sheriff W. !. NeedhanI

Although the county is supposed to
be experiencing extra good times, the
annual tax statement Of Sheriff w. l.
Ncedham shows that the amount Of do
lnquent taxes is the sum Of $64, 1888. .S3,
compared to about $4,000 one year ago
The annual report Of tho sheriff is
made to the county court of Marion
county and for the tax roll of the year
1917 was completed this morning. 1t
Is as follows:
Total tax as charged ON tax
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-28
KING GEORGE ARRIVES IN RAIN

Paris, Nov. 2S.-The arrival Of k.hg
George, the Prince of Wales, Prince
Albert and their suite here today was
marrcd by dismal drizzle of rain,
which continued from early morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-28
AMERICAN OBSERVERS
(Continued from page one)

Ehis Is true Of the politicians. II ia
not true Of the people,"
Kent gives General Pershing credit
for taking steps that forced the allied
offensive that began July is and says
that Pershing has never been popular
with the British and French high com,
mands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-28
Way To Address
Letters To Soldiers

Just to make it clear as to how let
ters should be addressed to soldiers, the
following form Is shown. This sample
address is sent out by the Washington
postal officials and approved by army
authorities. Here is the form for the
address and also the return address:
From
Mrs. John Doe,
479 Roe Street, !
Salem, Oregon.
Sergeant John X. Doe,
Co, D, Dad Infantry,
American Expeditionary Force
Complaints are being received Ly
postal authorities that letters have not
been delivered to soldiers. If the wri-
ter would place. the return address on
the upper left hand corner of the en-
velope, then if the soldier cannot be To-
Gated, the letter will be returned to the
sender.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-28

Among the Willamette girls at the
Dew Drop sun WHO are passing Thanks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-28

Miss Harriet Griffith came down
from Portland last night to spend
Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Griffith at their resiusnce,
s2s North Capitol street. Miss Grif.
fifth is attending Miss Catlin's school
in Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Plimpton mo-
ltored dewn to Portland this morning.
They were accompanied by the two
children, Charlotte and Sherman, and
plan to remain in Portland several
days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-28

A Mrs =. Cooke Patton was hostess at
o charming little dinner party today at
the Patton, home on Court street. An
artistic yellow color scheme prevailed
in the table appointments, the center
piece consisting of cluster Of magnif-
icent yellow chrysanthemums. Circling
the table were Miss Blossom Redman,
Warner Garas of Woodburn, Charles
f. Wilson, Miss Luella Patton and Mr..
and Mrs. Patton,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-28

MISS Constance Cartwright arrived
last night from Forest Grove to pass
the Thanksgiving recess in Salem with
her parents, Or. and Mrs. R. Cartwright
at their home on Ferry street. Miss
Cartwright is a member rof the facul,
ty at Pacific university. She will re-
main over until Sunday evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs Charles II. Fisher wen
down 10 Portland this morning to par
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-28

Mrs. @. ". Allen was dinner hosi
ess today at her residence on 0a
street. Sessed around the psettily Of
pointed table were. Mr.. aro Mrs l
e. Miles and daughter, Miss Eva Mile
Mrs, r. W. Barker Of Cove, Wayne Al
len. Kenneth Allen and Mr. and Mr'
Allen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin X Page were
the guests of DR., and Mrs. J. N. Smith
for fhe day. 3g
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-28

Mr. and Mrs LahaR Sleeves Of PC
land are among the Salem yiss.ors
town today. They are the guests
DR. and Mrs. b. l., Sleeves, who W
hosts for the family dinner today
their residence on North Church strs
Covers were arranged for MI and N
IAban Sleeves, Dr. and Mrs NJ.
Nndley and family, Miss Fay PERI
ger, Miss Muriel Sleeves ard DR.. q
Mrs. Sleeves
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-28

Judge and Mrs. George H. Burnet
entertained as their Thanksgiving
guests today. Judge and Mrs. II. Bel
Of Dallas, Mrs. Josephine Belt an
daughter, Miss Emma Belt of Hayes
vile.
Evening journal., 1918-06-26
G. C. TAYLOR HEADS
AMERICAN EXPRESSED.

NEW YORK, June 26.-George C. Tay-
lor has been elected president Of the
new American Railway Express Com
pany, which next Monday will assume
control of virtually all the express lines
in the United states under a contract
with w. G. McAdoo, Director-General
Of Railroads
Incorporators of the organization also
elected the following officers:
Chairman Of the board Of directors,
B. D. Caldwell; secretary, F. p. Small (;
treasurer. C. s. Spencer.
These directors were chosen: Alex
snder ]. Hemphill, Charles D. Norton,
Morton F. Plant William NJ. Barrett,
John G. Mllburn, j. Horace Harding,
James S. Alexander, Charles A. Pea
body Henry w. DeForest, Jacob II
Schiff and Messrs. Caldwell and Tay-
lor.
The directors appointed the follow
ing Executive Committee; Messrs. Pea
body. Hemphill, Harding, Barrett, Cald-
well and Taylor.
Evening journal., 1918-06-26
SEARCH OF NEGRO'S
HOME REVEALS
STOLEN ARTICLES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, June 26-Detectives
Cory and Mcfarland, Of Philadelphia,
in company with Lawyer Fred Bright
ener. OF Chestnut Hill, visited lower
Delaware yesterday, in search Of part
Of the loot taken from the Brlghtener
home on the night Of May 3, valued at
more than $1,000, including one ring
worth Si25, furs and other articles.
The detectives brought Isabelle Tay-
lOr, cOlOred, a former servant in the
Brightener home, who left after loot
ing the house, leaving the is-months-old
baby alone. She was arrested in Phila-
delphia last Sunday and confessed the
robbery.
The detectives have recovered practi-
cally all the loot except a gold watch
and two or three Of the bsby's rings.
The Si25 ring was recovered from a
local jeweler, who had paid SIS for II.
Other articles were recovered at the
home Of the girls parents, near Viola,
where the detectives took her yesterday
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1918-06-26
CITY BOARD z Calls
more Class Al MEN
Continue rrom FIrst Page.l

Continued From First Page)
in which to return the QUESTIONABLE 20
the board unless the time is extended
by the selective service regulations, as
amended. Failure to return question
nalres in the prescribed time consti-
tutes a misdemeanor punishable by inn
prlsonment not to exceed one year.
Such failure may also deprive the reg
lstrant Of valuable rights and result in
immediate induction into military SER
vice and trail by cOurt~martlal.
The attention Of registrants receiving
questlonnaires is directed to a slight
error on page four and question No. B
on the "Key List" In looking to ques-
tlOn No. 3, question No. should be
substituted.
Evening journal., 1918-06-26
100000 TEUTONS
ARE WAR PRISONERS
CONTINUED From First Page)
beside his burned machine. He
had committed suicide to avoid
capture.
AUSTRIAN MENACE
TO ITALY REMOVED
By Nd Unlted Pics.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, June 26.-The Aus
trtan menace to Italy is regarded here
today as definitely removed. The belief
now is that Germany will not be able
to send enough men to make the shat
tered Austrian army useful for often
sive purposes again.
Officers here are cautious in estimat-
ing the results Of the Italian victory.
A few believe that Diaz's forces will
win back occupied territory to the
Isonzo river within a short time. Others
think II will take several months OF
hard campaigning.
The biggest result. however, in the
view of American officers, is the in.
spring effect it has on the morale Of
the Allied armies.
Evening journal., 1918-06-26
Wife KIDNAPPED" +"
beaten. SHBSAYS
Mrs. Pauline Z. Norris,
Negress, Says Husb,nd
Forced Her Into Auta
ATTACKED WHILE
IN CAR HER STORY

James L. Morris. Negro, of No. COS
Penn street, was held for trial before
the Court Of General Sessions In $500
bail when arraigned before Deputy
Judge Hellings In Municipal Court this
morning, charged with wife-beating.
The original charge was assault and
battery with intent TO commit murder,
but was changed at the request Of As
slstant City Solicitor MallOy
Pauline r. Morris. OF No. 3iS TAYLOR
street, the defendants wife, who Is
separated from her husband, told the
court that while returning from work
at the Country Club, Monday evening,
her husband stopped an automobile he
was driving on Kennett Pike and re-
quested her to take a ride. She said she
refused, and that the defendant then
picked her up and placed her in the
machine. She said that her husband
then drove the car over bridge and
came back TO the city In a roundabout
way. When in Brandywine Park,
some distance from the zoo. the de-
fendant, according TO the wife's testi-
mOny began beating and choking her,
saying as he did so that he was going
TO kill her.
For some reason the wife said her
husband stopped beating her and
drove the machine TO the home Of his
mother, at No. 100 Penn street, and told
his mother that she had been iolted off
the car, which accounted for the
bruises on her face. 'TIe also told his
mother that the cut on his finger,
which l bit while he was choking me,
was the result Of grabbing the brake
when l was supposed to have fallen
out of the machine" the wife said.
Mrs. Morris said she escaped from
her mother-in-law's home and went to
the home Of her mother. Her left eye
was discolOred and closed when she
appeared In court today.
Evening journal., 1918-06-26
WELCOME DIR. MOORE HOME.

Tho Rev. B. T. Moore. pastor Of the
Shiloh Colored Baptist Church, has re-
turned from the New England Baptist
Missionary convention at Asbury Park.
lie represented his church at the con-
vention. The chief feature Of the con-
vention was the raising Of large funds
for the support Of the Northern Uni
versity, an institution maintained by
the American Colored Baptists On his
return from the convention the Busy
Bee Circle Of the church, composed Of
young, as well as old people, gave a
reception 10 DR.. Moore last night at
No. 7i3 West Seventh street, the home
Of Mrs. NJ. V. Mayo, president Of the
circle.
Evening journal., 1918-06-26
DEATHS
Florence Stevenson.
EllwOOd u. Way.
Ella c. LOuther Farren.
N1rholaa Eaufaharharu

Ella G. LOuther Farren.
Nicholas santabnrbara.
SANTABARBARA-In this city on June
25, 1918. Nicholas Santabarbara, aged p
years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from the residence Of his
mother, Nellie Santabarbara. No. 1901 w
Ninth street, on Friday morning, June IS
at o'clock. High mass at st. Thomas
Il. c. Church, at $50 o'clock. Interment at
Cathedral cemetery. Auto funeral.
FARREN-On June -, 1918, Ella c. Lou
ther, wife Of Michael J. Farren, aged 0S
years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence. No. 242 Walkers Banks on Friday
afternoon. June IS at o'clock. Interment
at Mt. Salem cemetery. Auto funeral.
WAY-At kennett Square, on June .,
1918. Ellwood 2. Way, in his 9th year.
Relatives and friends, also New Century
Lodge. No. 1922, J. .. o. r.. and X. G. f.,
No. 243 are invited to attend the funeral.
without further notice, from the residence
OF his son-in- law. J. Clarence Fogg, No.
119 W. Cypress street, on Friday afternoon,
June 2s, at o'clock. Interment at Union
Hill cemetery.
this city, on June p,
1918. Florence Stevenson, daughter Of
Samuel and the late Mary Z. Johnson,
aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services at the residence
of her brother law, Charles Kelley, No.
SIS Monroe street, on Thursday afternoon,
June p. at 2.30 o'clock. Interment private
at SilverbrOok cemetery
Evening journal., 1918-06-26
RIuDINC PERMITS.

Ellis p Preston, building Inspector,
today granted the following building
permits:
To Joyce and Kerrigan 10 make alters
tlons and an addition at No. a3 Park
Place for James Lowe, TO cost 1880.
TO Ernest NJ Sabatino to erect a
dwelling at No. 4O7 Lincoln street to
cost $1,000.
To Joyce and Kerrigan to make altera-
tl0ns al the Southeast Corner Elm and
Harrison streets, 10 cost SIS.
Evening journal., 1918-06-26
THESE CHARGES CONTINUED.

Isadore Titleman, of No. iiS Walnut
street. was charged before Deputy
Judge Hellings In Municipal Court to-
day with keeping a disorderly house.
At the request Of ]. Frank Ball, the
charge was continued until Friday.
Myer Stein, Of No. 206 West Fourth
street, charged with allowing his dog
TO run at large unmuzzled and also with
allowing a female dog to run at large,
had his case continued until Friday at
the request Of the same attorney.
Evening journal., 1918-06-26
CHICAGO GRAIN.

BY The United Press
lCHICAGO, June 26-Opening gralni
Corn, July 1li5sa7s; August ti7%a9s.
oats, July ia; August 61lsaas.
Evening journal., 1918-06-26
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

By the United Press.
LIVERPOOL, June 26-SpOts opened
quiet today with prices firm. Sales
amounted to 2OOO bales. Receipts were
1000 bales, including 65OO bales Ameri-
can. Good middlingfs, new 23.02; middl-
ings, old 2239. Futures, old contracts {
June-July 2i16.
Evening journal., 1918-06-26
MARKET is IRREGULAR.

BY the Dnlted Press.
NEW YORK, June 26-The stock mar
ket was irregular at the opening to-
day. Anaconda was up %a66. United
States Steel was off Bai08, and Marine
Preferred was up 9sai0i.
Evening journal., 1918-06-26
NEW YORK COTTON.

BY Fhe United Press.
NEW YORK, June 26~Ths cotton
market opened irregular today. July
sold a. 28.40, up IS; August 2S.O0, up &c;
October 25.75, up 5; December 1926, off
a; January 2j15, off 3; and March 25Oo,
off I.
Evening journal., 1918-06-26
IN NTFAfoRIAM

IN MEMORIAM.
In loving remembrance Of our beloved
daughter and sister. Cora May Russell,
who departed this life two years ago yes
terday, June %. 1916 "GOne but not for
gotten" Parents, Brothers and Sisters
Evening journal., 1918-06-26
TO HOLD RUMMAGE SALE.

The Young Ladies' SodoIity or Sacred
Heart Church VIII hold a rummsge
sale June. .27, at No. s35 Tatnall street
Articles will be sent for by calling D.
and A. phone 4435-J.
Evening journal., 1918-06-26
Sam Lloyd S Brain Food
Fifteen Minutes 10 Digest This.
No. 2O9.

In each sentence one blank is filled
with a transposltion Of the other, as
trade" and rated" in the first. All
the blanks are TO be filled with
words OF five letters.
In-one's credit depends very much
upon how one is.
It-time 10 learn towel just as
10 does to excel in any sport.
His-for room and board were so
astonishing that we could but--at
him.
BY the time my-reached-we both
were drenched
The nobleman's - wrangled fon
years over which was to be ruler Of
the.
The lightning bugs twinkled
among the--like tiny.
Johnny dropped a--into the or
gan, but st did not improve its-any.
After ten-instructlng the book
keeper TO enter the--daily, we dis
pensed with his services.
The day was cold and our men
folks reluctantly left their seats at
the-to go and cast their.
II he falls with that basket OF
ware ! hope he at least-the--.
Evening journal., 1918-06-26

Money TO loan, securities TO offer and
business partnerships will be well adj
vertised through the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-06-26
LOCAL SECURITIES
Ri6. Asked

Laird and Company, dupont Building,
furnish the following quotations on
local securltiesi
Evening journal., 1918-06-26
To the President and members Of the
Board OF Police Commissioners.

To the President and members Of the
Board Of Police Commissioners,
Dear Sirs: That draftees who left
here with the draft contingent on Sat
urday morning, May 25 last, acted in
a disorderly manner while evidently
under the influence Of intoxicating IL
qu0rs was evident TO hundreds OF citi-
zens who lined Market street to watch
the procession. On the march 10
French street station, where the men
entrained Personally l called the at
/ tentlon Of Mr.. Daniel j. Farren, chair
man OF the Local Exemption Board No.
/ 2, 10 the actions OF two men In his d.
vision who were waving their hats in
the air and staggering from one curb
/ TO the other while passing down Mar
ket street between Eighth and Ninth
/ streets. ! did not speak OF the actions
/ Of these men until one OF them fell
! sprawling in the street In front OF the
Elks' Hall and comments were made
| by bystanders.
The actions OF these two men were
not witnessed by the members OF the
local Exemption Board, however, they
being at the head Of their division, but
bAo VI tlAo uAbGu ulEiis GNlutullg q
| lieutenant, was endeavoring TO hold
the men up when / spoke to Mr.. Far
rem about the mems actions. AT that
time Mr. Farren was in front OF the
Hotel Nobis and he asked me TO tell one
OF the lleutenants 20 hold the men up
as much as possible and 10 keep them
in the middle Of the marching men.
This did not do. as explained to Mr.
Farren that this was being done by sew
eral OF the other men.
Both OF these men were strangers 20
me, although have since been inform
ed that one was named Sullivan. / fol-
lowed the parade down Market street TO
Fourth street, and observed both men,
who were acting disOrderly, swinging
their hats at one another and cursing
in a loud voice.
At French street station ! again saw
these two men, one without any crown
in his straw hat, and the other one
had evidently been In a fight, as he was
bleeding a little at the mouth. Two pa
trolmen had him, taking him TO his
train. He was so intoxicated that It
was impossible for him TO stand up
Other men in the line OF draftees were
noticed 10 be under the influence Of
intoxicating liquors, but they acted in
a more quiet manner than these two
men.
(Signed) WILLIAM II. SEWER.
Evening journal., 1918-06-26
JUST BEFORE RETIRING

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Relieves thirst and fatigue, refreshes the
/ system and rests wearied brain.
Evening journal., 1918-06-26
os Robert r. Clark

l was at the railroad station May
25th. last and was standing on the
Evening journal., 1918-06-26
Statement Of Cora 4. Carr

On May 25. was at the railroad sta
tion when the men called in the draft
Evening journal., 1918-06-26

Statement Of Robert w. Meller.
On May rs last, was at the railroad
station on the Washington Fire Com
pany hose wagon and saw two drunken
men attack the Chief OF Police and
strike at him; also saw the Chief strike
at one Of the men, but could not see
II the blow landed on the man or not.
The two drunken men were not in
the line with the other drafted men at
the time. but later were taken into tho
station and put aboard the train by
some officers.
I saw an officer holding back a man
wearing a light suit and straw hat, who
was making an effort 10 get at the
Chief Of Police. did not hear the Chief
Of Police give orders to take the man
wearing the light suit away.
ROBERT w. MELLER.
Evening journal., 1918-06-26

Statement OF Margaret q. McGillion.
on Saturday May 25th, ], in COM
pany with my daughters, were at the
railroad station when the drafted men
came there 10 go away Chief OF Po-
lice Black came with them, and came
through the crowd asking the people
TO make room for them to get through.
When he approached Sullivan and the
other man. and asked them TO make
room. Sullivan said you son Of a
D.. I've been looking for you,
and struck at the chief. The chief
then took hold Of Sullivan, and then
the other man struck at the chief. The
chief then took hold Of the other man
and took both OF them into the sta
ton.
The people in the crowd were talking
as though they thought that the two
men were trying TO get out Of going
away, and did not want to go on the
train.
Miss Cora Carr informed me that she
saw Sullivan and some other man
while passing her home, and heard
Sullivan say that If he ever went on
that train that they would have TO
carry him on it. and was curslns and
using bad language, and was intoxi-
Gated
MARGARET A. McGILLIoN.
Evening journal., 1918-06-26

ANSWER TO NO. 20s.
Meade, Grant, Sheridan, Sherman.
Hooker, Buell., Rosecrans. Burnside.
Copyright. 1917, by Sam Loyd.)
Evening journal., 1918-06-26
Chief Black Tells of Station Trouble

were going away. I saw Dan Slllvan I'm
the crowd. He was very much under
the influence OF liquor. saw the Chief
OF Police have hold of him by the coat
collar, saw Mr. Zebley run through the
crowd and push the Chief OF Police,
and later two policemen took Sullivan
and the other man into the station.
On Friday evening, May %, was with
Mrs. DonOhue al Fourth and Walnut
streets and heard Sullivan say that II
they wanted him, that they would have
TO carry him UP the stairs.
CORA L. CARR.
Statement OF Anna v. DonOhue.
] was at the railroad station May 25,
when the drafted men went away,
saw Daniel Sullivan and another man
both under the influence OF liquor In
the crowd. The Chief Of Police came
into the crowd and ask the people to
make way for the men TO get through.
heard Sullivan say. "Ill fix you" and
strike at the Chief, the Chief ducked
the blow and grabbed hold Of Sullivan
when the man who was with Sullivan
struck at the Chief. / then managed to
get out Of the crowd and saw Frank
Zebley going towards the Chief and
heard him say "let go Of that man."
Later saw Zebley in an argument with
two policemen and saw two police take
Sullivan and the other man into the
station.
On Friday. May "a, while at Fourth
and Walnut streets. saw Daniel Sulli-
van and another man, both under the
influence OF liquor. the man with Sulli-
van remarked to him: Dan, you're
going away tomorrow" and Sullivan
said: IF they want me they will have
TO carry me up the stairs"
Evening journal., 1918-06-26

Washington Fire Co.'S chemical engine
l saw two men who appeared to be
under the influence OF liquor, named
Sullivan and Tlmmons. They We're at
tacking the chief Of police. The chief
took hold Of Sullivan, and Tlmmons
was striking at the chief. Frank Zeb-
ley ran through the crowd pushing and
knocking people out Of his way in aa
effort to get at the chief Of police.
Frank Zebley was the cause OF all the
excitement and trouble there at this
time. ROBERT B. CLARK.
Evening journal., 1918-06-26

August %, 1913, highway robbery
$1,000 bail, Court OF General Sessions,
committed
August ?, 1915, disorderly conduct
fined s., costs SASS. paid.
August II, 1915. drunkenness, fined 50,
costs $40, committed.
April s, 1915, playing crap, fined So
costs 1896, paid
March %, 1917, drunkenness, fined 81,
costs si70, paid.
| April 8. 1877, drunkenness. fined 81,
costs $40, paid.
! June 49, 1911 drunkenness. fined SO,
| costs Si70, committed.
September 3, 1917, disorderly con-
duct. fined $40, costs SASS. paid.
December i6, 1877, drunkenness. fined
81, costs si70, paid.
May "a. 1918, drunkenness, fined 81
costs $40, paid.
State Of Delaware,
New Castle County ss,
City Of Wilmington.
T. Charles J. Coleman, Clerk Of The
Municipal Court for the City of Wi
mington, which court is a court OF rec
ords, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is true and correct cop,
Of the above named John Timmons
In witness whereof. have hereuntC
set my hand and affixed the seal OF SAID
court this Eighteenth day Of June In
the year Of our Lord One thousand
Nine Hundred and Eighteen.
(Sigued) CHARLES J. COLEMAN.
Clerk of the Municipal Court.