davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-16
Sterling Silver Novelties

For table use or most acceptable as gift
Sugar longs, plain silver, some with pierced handles,
65 cts to $1.75
Lemon Forks, plain with pierced handles,
IS cts to $135
Cheese Knives with hammered fancy plain handles,
65 and IS cts
Cake and Pie Knives, sterling silver handles also
hammered or engraved handles, $125 to $225
Steak Sets, hammered or engraved handles,
$3.50 and $3.50
Meat Forks, sterling silver handles, also plain, ham
mered or engraved handles, $130 to $2.25
Individual Salt and Pepper Shakers, plain sterling
tops, $125 pair,
Main
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-16

Times Want Ads. One Cent . World
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-16

For a few cents you can get
a small bottle of the magic drug
freezone recently discovered by
a Cincinnati man.
Just ask at any drug store
for a small bottle of freezone.
Apply a few drops upon a ten
der, aching corn and instantly
all soreness disappears and
shortly you viii find the corn
go loose that you lift it out,
root and all, with the fingers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-16
Globes
A Mid>week Special, Shoes and Pumps

A Mid>week Special Shoes and Pumps
For Women Two hundred and fifty pairs of Shoes
and Pumps, button and lace boots in the following
feathers and combinations:
Button model in patent leather cloth or kid tops.
~"OS A~OOO~ - Brown
Champagne, Castor Kid with silk
acxK
Suede tops
cloth
Prices range from $4.45 to 1895 pair.
Pumps in patent kid and dull calf.
-~EI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-16
The Designer, Special Offering
to the women Of Bridgeport

Twelve consecutive copies of the Designer, with g
copy of the Summer Quarterly containing coupon
good for Is cts in the purchase of any Standard Pat
tern .--t
p, All for Is cts ~>
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-14
INFLUENZA BAN IN LYNDEN
LIFTED WHEN WAR CLOSES

The influenza ban was lifted in
Lynden Monday, following the issu-
ing of an order by the State Health
Commissioner calling the quarantine
off. Danger is not necessarily past,
but conditions were such that the
state health board considered it wise
to remove the restrictions.
The following order was received
from Thomas D. futile, state health
commissioner Monday:
Special orders of the state board
ings and requiring the wearing OF
of health prohibiting public gather
masks because of Spanish influenza
are hereby discontinued with the ap-
prevail of the president of the board.
Lynden wrestled with the general
masking order but one day. Mar
shall LIE Compile received orders on
Friday from the county board of
health to see that everyone was
masked, and an attempt was made to
enforce the order Saturday. For a
great portion of the day, the Lynden
people wore the masks, but the act
ion of Bellingham in taking them
off Saturday brought an immediate
seconding locally.
Lynden has thus far been except
ionally fortunate during the epid-
emic, but few cases having appeared
locally. Although the danger is not
yet fully past, nevertheless condit-
ions in the cities where the scourge
was heavy have vastly improved.
The Liberty Theater opened its
doors on Wednesday night, and will
continue it's programs regularly as in
the past.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-14
VANDERHOEK PULLET FLOCK
MAKES SPLENDID RECORD

The flock OF White Leghorn pull
lets belonging to P. Wander Hook
are making a remarkable record now
When they were six months old,
they celebrated their birthday by ma
king a seventy per cent laying record
and since that day, they have increas-
ed this score to seventy-five per cent.
The flock is composed entirely of
pullets from the Harry Beernink
trap-nested strain.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-14
NEWS OF LINDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon LIE Cocq of
Oak Harbor visited in Lynden over
the weekend.
George Frick has been seriously
i'll with the influenza at the College
of Puget Sound.
Jasper Van Rossum visited in Lyn-
den over the weekend.
All general services will be resum-
ed at the First Reformed Church on
Grover Street Sunday morning. ac-
cording to an announcement made
today by the Rev. H. X. Pasma.
C. E. Renfro of Olympia has &C.
cepted a position in the shoe and
gentlemen's furnishings departments
at the Lynden Department Store. Mr..
Renfro was formerly associated with
the Union Mercantile Company of
Sedro Woolley.
The Northwood school will start
Monday.
The Amphiction Club will meet
with Mrs. Harry Mock Friday after
noon.
Bert Bostwick has returned to the
LINDEN district from Lantz, in East
ern Washington, and expects to re-
main here permanently now. He is
located near the Glendale school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gerlach and fam
lily moved this week to Port Angeles
where Mr.. Gerlach has accepted
position.
A wedding that came as COM
plete surprise to her many friends
in LINDEN and Glendale was that
of Miss Grace Follis OF Spokane this
week. She was married to Robert
s. Hopes OF Seattle by DR.. Matthews
of the First Presbyterian Church at
the home OF the brides sister, Mrs.
A. johnson of Seattle. Mrs. Hops
formerly resided at Glendale. She
was employed by the Carstens Pack
ing Company at Bellingham and was
transferred to Spokane as office man
ager. Mr.. Hops is Seattle business
man, and is employed by Armour and
Company.
M,ss Tollis was married in a tall
ored blue suit with hat and gloves
10 match. After November 10, MI
and Mrs. Hops will be at home to
their friends at Ills Madison St.
Seattle. Wash.
Nj. Reddig has returned to Lyn-
den from Stampede in King county
where he was employed by the North
ern Pacific railroad. He will spend
the winter here.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Abe Note
boom Nov. 6. a ten pound boy.
Miss Frances Knapp left Thursday
for a short visit In Seattle.
F. A. De Roster has been sick Tor
teh last week. but is now improving
I Van Mersbergen, who has peen
seriously i'll, underwent an opera'-
ton in Bellingham Thursday.
A ten pound boy was born TO MT
.,a Mrs. Tom Heeringa Sunday.
Dr. F. L. Wood fits glasses scien-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-14

Here's another fine poultry rec
ord
A Barred Rock hen belonging to
Mrs. Eva Thompson laid twenty-sev-
en- eggs in October.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-14

Dr. F. L. Wood fits glasses scien
tificaily and accurately.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-16
Fourteen thousand Auto
Licenses Not Yet Issued

Although the year Is sixteen days
old, and auto Licences are supposed 70
ge secured By owners by the first Of
the year, there have been 70 date only
about $4,000 licenses for 1918 issued.
Last year the number was 1882, 50
there are about IA, 900 machines stiIl
untagged. Applications are coming in
a. the rate OF about 400 a day. and as
the office Is right up with its work
these are sent out filled as soon as re-
ceived- The fees for licenses are based
On the horse power Of the machines
were doubled BY the last legislature and
are nOw, for cars up to 20 horse power
50; from 25 70 SO horse pwer, $40; from
50 70 20 horse power, SIS and in excess
OF that power $50. The cost OF a license
for . Ford IS So, and the average for
all makes is about S. In addition about
500 motorcycle licenses have been Is
sued and 100 TO ehaUffeurs. The fees
for the former are So, and for the latter
g. The total collected to date is about
$3.50, 900. Secretary Olcott estimated the
number Of licenses likely TO be used dur
ing the year at $1,000 and had that
number Of sets Of tags made. These are
made IN Portland and should the supply
prove insufficient, more can be quick
ly procured. The department expects the
total 70 run well above $4,000, and this
means there viii be more than 100000
for uss On the highway.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-16
Woman May Be German
Spy or Insane On Subject

San Francisco, Jan. I6.-''The United
States has no right TO 90 against Ger
many. l want 10 see Germany win the
the war and want to see the United
States lose. I am not afraid to be shot
ana am not afraid OF anything that
they may do TO me. -
With these words Mrs. Elizabeth
Guistorf, arrested at Hanford and
brought here for examination as an al
legged German SPY, admitted spying ae-
tivities dating since May, 1917, accord
ing TO government agents today. They
said she made a statement OF her ae-
tiyities to army intelligence officers.
She refused to implicate anyone and
did not reveal the source of letters re-
garding alleged spying activities, found
IN her possession. While officials ques-
toned her sanity, She declared she was
insanity when examined at
Hanford.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-16
Plan Government
Control For Coal

Washington, Jan. I6- Plans for
government control for coal, including
price fixing based on production costs
and standard Of quality. were laid
before the senate coal investigating
committee today By T. T. Peabody,
chairman Of the government coal pro-
duction committee
PEABODY said his price fixing basis
would stimulate operation OF the low
vein eeal mines where the production
cost is greater and would solve many
difficulties Of the present coal situa-
tioB.
Peabody submitted this schedule OF
prices as being fair to all producers:
Three foot vein and under 81 a tor
for mise run; three to four foot vein,
$3.50; four to five root, s3; five 10
six foot vein, 80; six foot and over
$3.50.
Peabody would add ten cents G ton
for prepared sizes~egg, nut and screen
ed lump--twenty cents FOR picked coal
and thirty cents for washed coal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-16
Robbery of Farmers
by Packers Combine

81. Paul MINI, Jan. IG.-Farners
of the northwest have lost more than
s7, 100000 through alleged unfair prae-
tiees Of packers and livestock inter
ests at South St. Paul stoekyards dur
ing the last year, according to testi.
mony presented to the federal trade
commission, probing the cost Of living
here today
This vas field day for farmers at
the inquiry. Previous testimony had
been taken by the packing house and
stockyards men Farmers viii continue
to testify late today and probably to-
morrow when adjournment Of the hear
ings 70 Sioux City, Iowa, is expected
TO be takep.
Special Examiner Francis J. Heney,
during the investigation today an
that 'he commission will give
prompt and careful attention to com
plants Of farmers regarding unfair
practices at the nation 5 stockyards
The statement was made as an eneour-
agement to farmers and a warning to
packers aud livestock buyers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-16
Aspired TO Powers
Of French DictatOl

7 Paris, Jan. "A wireless message
/ received here today from Rome de-
|elares documents found in the strong
T box q Former Premier CailIaux there
show Caillaux planned 70 assume die
tatorial powers if he was made pre-
mier Of France and planned the arrest
Of President P0incaTe, Premier BRAND
and other statesmen.
Caillau1 also planned the diss0lu-
ton Of the chamber OF deputies. it was
charged.
General Sarrail was to be appointed
commander in chief OF the F-eneh ar
mics, according 10 the plans found in
Rome. Two regiments to be recruited
IN Corsica were TO be brought 10 Par
Is under the command OF two generals,
both friends OF Caillaux- Then. after
q last military effort, Caillaux plan
ned 10 submit the question Of peace
10 a popular referendum.
Caillaux 5 plans included the refor-
nation Of the French government with
a restrained parliament and the plae-
ing OF absolute power in the hands Of
a council of state
All foreign ambassadors were to be
replaced also
Part cf the documents revealing
Caillau1's plans have been sent to I
Paris. The remainder are being KEEP. (
in Italy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-16
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT
paid TO LATE CHIEF
Large Attendance and Many
Floral Tributes Mark
Funeral Today

salem for . tine this afternoon for-
got its business affairs and pzid ftz
last tribute Of respect 70 is departed
ehlef o. police, Emerson z. COOPER
NhO was e1t down In the prime Of his
manhood ard IN the full floEer of his
strength The hearse bearing his re-
mains aeeonpanied by the palI bearers
4. L Waters, Rsy L. SimeraI. Ben 2.
west Earl Engstrom, II. 4. Weist and
1. D AeElrog, and the ho2orarv pzl
bearers, the entire police foree OF the
city, arrived a. the First Methodist
church shortly after O'Clock. but
long before that time the church. large
as II Il, was filled 70 orerflov7ing.
Practically every business house was
represented and from all walks # life
came those who mourned the loss of a
friend whose kindly nature and gen
lal disposition had endeared him doub-
" to each and all Of them. The altar
vas banked, with . great mass Of bios
SONS, pink and white. eentered around
the word s+Chief, and spriukled
among these the royal purple Of the
Elks, OI which crder he was an hon
ored member gave sign and token that
he would be held long in remembrance
bv his brothers. Tie Odd Fellows lodge
70 which he belonged ~ss there IN :
body and the pail bearers were all
from among its membeds.
As the easket covered with flowers
was wheeled slowly Up the aisle the
organ gave forth soft strains and a. It
vas left in front OF the altar all arose
Then came the pastor and With II
am the resurrection and the life. - the
last services humanity may pay 70 lis
dead. began There vas special music .
furnished by the Elks and the sermon,
an eloquent tribute 70 the dead chief
was delivered by Rev. H {. Stover, .
pastor OF the Central Congregational
,hureh. IHterment waz in the odd FeI- +
oTs cemetery the EIks having charge
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-16
Many Candidates
Prepare For Campaign

The political bees are beginning to
buzz and the swarming time will soon
be at hand Secretary of State Oleott
rs receiving many inquiries as to filings
and the things necessary to get a name
on the ballot. Among these IS a reouest
from 0. NJ. Plummer at present in Spo-
kane, as TO the date on which his ill
ing for state treasurer should be made
and the cost Of the same. In response
20 his inquiry the secretary tells him
some things about this feature OF the
running for office which we repeat.
since there are apparently some hun
dreds Of candidates who may need the
information.
A payment Of 500, does away with
the necessity Of filing a petition con
tanning the signatures Of 1000 regis
tered members Of the party with which
the candidate desires to affiliate. With
this he is entitled 70 a statement of
100 words free, and with il a slogan .
Of not more than twelve words. The cost
Of a page in the pamphlet is 500 and
not more than three pages can be used
by one candidate. Declarations must be
filed not later than April 70, 1918.
That State Senator r. B. Huston, OF
Portland, is still flirting with the I'm
tied States senatorship, is indicated by
an inquiry as to the sums expended BY
senatorial candidates, or by their
friends for them in the election of
1916.
While several candidates are in the
race for state treasurer, the dispatches
this morning are TO the effect that R. /
a prominent merchant Of |
Pendleton has about concluded to enter
the race. !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-16
SIX O'clock Club Hears
Interesting Address

The meeting of the SIX O'ele1k elub
az the FIrst Nethodist church ~ 81.
ening heard two very interestirg ?
speeches. One by Dr.. Jsshva ssausf5eId
pastor Of the First Methodist ehVyeh
Of Portland, and the ether bv Dr. N
4 Burns ot Philadelphia. head Of the
city mission work for the Methods.
beard of home missions ana ebgreb az
tension work
DR.. stansfield, who was for sixteen
years pastor Of one Of the Iarze Meth
Cdist churches in MINNEAPOLIS. ernphs-
sized some of the underlying prinei-
pies and motives that make in his Opin
.ion The present age the most Christian
.of a. per1Ods. Civilization, he said. is
not matter Of years and unbrOken
dynasties, bat il a matter Of concepts.
OF ideas, Of ideals. Wherever Christi
anity has gone human life has risen IN
value. The world does not know the
value of human fife, he said. except
as measured By the teachings Of Chris
tlanity And the biggest thing in
CbristiaEity, the speaker stated. was
not the fatherhood Of God, but that
together with the incarnation Of God
IN the human life.
America Df. Sf@nsLield stated has
gone into the war out Of the highest
and nOblest motive with which any na-
tiOn ever entered into q war in bis
tory. We have not entered warfare
out Of economic. political or social /
reasons, but we have gone into thei
war for human rights
Dr. Burns said that the spirit OF I
Christianity was service -- service 10 4
our fellOwmanr service TO our state, .
service 10 our nation, service to the 4
whole world He said that within the 4
ast year the United States had ap.i
5rOpriated s34 900 900. 600 with which 4
o prosecute the war. II we had devot-
q one fourth that amount before the
var 70 projecting America 8 spirit Of Z
Christianity and democracy over the /
sorid, said the speaker, the present
yorid conflict would never have been
,ossible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-16
Two Private Soldiers
Are Accused Murderers

II Paso. Texas, Jan. 16-Privates
John Wilson and James Smell Of troop
+, First cavalry, stationed at Doug
Las, Arizona, were arrested while
asleep in a refrigerator ear in the 10
cal railroad yards today. on charges
Of numbering p f. Burke, hotel pro-
priet0r AZ Rodeo, n NJ. Wilson confes.
sed TO the police that be and Smell
murdered and robbed Burke.
The two troopers, according to Will
son q story to the police, went to Ro-
dec from Douglas and lost their money
gambling Knowing that Burke ear
ried a large sum Of money with him,
they engaged him TO drive them back
TO Douglas At a lonely spot on the
road near Separ, \. NJ, they killed
Burke and, taking his money. hid his
body in a ravine, where it was discov-
cred yesterday.
smell = uniform was spotted with
blood when the pair were arrested.
Smell enlisted in the army from New
York city and Wilson from Pennsyl-
yania.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-16
ALL LOOSE DOGS OF CITY
WILL BE INPoUNDED

All loose dogs running the city are
going to get It in the neck, according
to notice published today elsewhere in
these columns by the city officials. Not
alone in the interests Of certain well
known HOOyeristie principles Of food
VIII this new and latest
warfare be waged on the CANNES Of
the city, but section 2, Of a certain city
ordinance passed before Hoover was
ever known authorizes and empowers
the superintendent Of streets to capture
and impound all luckless dogs running
at large. After the CANNES are impound-
ed, if the owners do not call and plunk
up 81 ON the first offense for the re-
lease Of their faithful four-legged
friends the latter viii suffer swift, Ger
tain and sure execution.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-16
PERNHS
*#s4444asas :

Aiss Bertha CoEnoy, who has been
employed a. . steu0grapher Ia the of.
flee of Wihslow aad Esdieott. Ieft ~.
day for B1rHA, Oregon, where she goes
% asespt position with the Inland
Empire Realty company.
H. =. COuFsey il Spending the week
AZ Astoria ~ the Convention If the State
Federation Of Labor a. a delegate from.
the lOeal barber's union.
Miss Myrtle Gobel arrived today from
Pratum for . visit of several days a.
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. I. Brietz-
ke, Of J7l north Church street.
Miss KOss Kiepcr returned yesterday
70 her home ~ jefferson after spend-
ing several days a. the guest of her
friend, Miss Olga MOnsOn..
". z. Burns, Of the firm Of Halvor-
sen d Burns, left for Portland this
morning on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. II. Viek left the
first Of the week for Duluth, Mimi, and
other eastern points where they will
spend 3 month visiting with relatives.
Mr.. Wick has two sisters there which
be will visit and his wife has two bro
thers which they will visit. Mr.. and
bars Viek both formerly lived in MINI
csOta-
Z. ]. Allen, Of WoodbHrn, was in the
city today on business. Mr.. Allen for
Euerly resided ii Salem.
Chas. Eellers left today for Culdesae,
Idaho, travelling over the Oregon Elee.
trae.
Luella v. Clark left today for Orin
Junction, Wyoming, going over the /
Treat Northern.
Mrs. haehel Reeder returned this
from silveFtOn where she has
been visiting relatives for several days. /
ID. y. Jarman, manager Of the Golden /
Rule store, will leave the last Of the 1
week Tor Salt Lake City TO attend the I
annual convention Of managers Of the
]. G. Penny 4 Co., stores.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-16

president; II. Y. 'Devoe. vice presi-
dent; R. W. simeral, secretary: R. R.
Nicholson, treasurer; Frank Mapes.
range officer All Officers were elect
ed unanimously with the exception OF
Simeral who was opposed by Geo. c.
L. Snyder for the office Of secretary,
snyder receiving four votes to Sim
eral 5 u.
A committee was also appointed to
secure a silver cup and make arrange
ments for holding a handicap match
IN the near future. The committee is
composed Of Fl. v DeV0e, chairman:
W. J. Entrees and Frank Mapes. The
handicap viii be arranged 50 that am
ateur shooters win stand an equal
chance with professionals.
The meeting voted to have rifle
practice on Wednesday night OF each
week at the armorv.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-16
Cerman-American Alliance
May Be Barred By Law

Washington, Jan. 16.-Senator King
Utah, today introduced a bill to. wipe
out Of existence the German-Ameriean
Alliance.
The bill repeals the Law under which
the alliance was incorporated and di-
reefs the attorney general to bring
suit for appointment Of a receiver
ne receiver is 10 sell the property Of
the alliance in scores Of American cit
les pay it, debts and completely wind
up its affairs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-16
ATHLETIC GOODS BOUGHT.

New York, Jan. 16.-What is believed
to be the largest single. purchase Of ath-
letic goods ever made was announced
here today by the Y. 81. C. A. The goods
worth s150,000, viii be sent to France
for use by soldiers and sailors Of this
e0unfrv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-16

Felix Kordina returns Felix Kordi-
na returned last Sunday from q trip
TO San Francisco and other California
points. While there he devoted his
time TO investigating the trend Of
styles in ladies and men s tailoring
He now has an expert ladies tailor in
bis employ at the Capitol Tailoring
Parlors, upstairs al 372 State street.
He gives his personal attention to
men 8 tailoring and supervises all
work done in the ladies department.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-16
ROOSEVELT PRESIDENT.

New York, Jan. 16.-TheOdore
Roosevelt has accepted the hon
orary presidency Of the Ameri-
can Defense Society, the exeeu-
tive committee Of the society
announced at it monday lunch
con today al the Union League
club today.
Former Secretary Of War
Lindley II. Garrison has been
elected to the board Of trus-
tees.
< :. :. = l. = :. l. :. L e :,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-16
A total Of s17os. At was reported at

the noon luncheon today al the I. NJ.
G. A. Of the Armenian relief fund
workers This IS from the city Of Sa-
lem only, as no outside points have re-
ported 10 date A very interesting ad-
dress was made today BY President
LOney Of Willamette university. and
tomorrow an attempt viii be made 10
nave Ben SeIling here from Portland.
1t IS thought that tomorrow will be
the last noon luncheon as by tenor
row night the captains and their teams
will have the city practically cover
ed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-16
Salem Rifle Club
Holds Annual Election

At the annual meeting Of the Salem
Rifle club held last night at the ar
mory, the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: S \. Hughes,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-16

Rome, Jan. 16.-1lvely fighting along
several Of the mountain sectors OF the
italian front in which the enemy vain
ly tried to gain by counter attacks, was
reported in today official statement.