davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-22
Of Marion County For The
Year 1916

The following list Of real property
situated in Marion county, State of Ore
gon, is hereby advestised for delinquent
taxes as assessed for the year 1916, and
is in pursuance to an act embodied In
Chapter 266 of the General Laws of Ore
gon as passed by the 1917 session of the
Legislature.
The taxes on the following advertised
real property become delinquent on De-
tober 6, 1917, and are subject to a pen
atty of 5 per cent and interest at the
rate Of IL per cent per annum until paid,
and costs of advertising,
Any day after the expiration of six
months after the taxes charged against
the following real property become de-
linquent the sheriff is authorized upon
demand of any person making appliea-
ton to issue to them a certificate Of de-
linquency, upon payment of the taxes,
penalty, interest and costs of advertis-
ing, certificates of delinquency shall
bear interest at the rate of IL per cent
rannum from the date Of issuance
until redeemed.
ANY time after the expiration Of three
years from the date of the certificate of
delinquency, the holder Of such certifi%
cate Of delinquency may cause summons
to be served upon the owner of the pro-
perty described in the certificates of de-
linquency, notifying the owner that he
will apply to the Circuit Court of the
county in which said property is situat-
ed for a decree foreclosing the lien
the property mentioned in such
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-22
TO BLOCKADE HOLLAND.

Zurich, Mar. 21.-Holland must ex
peet that submarines viii blockade all
her ports as the result of taking over
Of Dutch ships by the allies and Amer
lea, it was semi-officially stated in Der
lin today.
The Netherlands win be compelled to
bear all the consequences of her de-
eision, the Berlin adviees said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-22

Mrs. Margaret MeCollum a few days
ago left The Dalles, the Optimist re-
ports, for Central Oregon, where she
has taken a homestead. She is 20 years
old, and is planning to live three years
ON her homestead, alone. All her life,
she says, she has wanted to take up a
homestead but until recently has been
unable to do so. The homestead is l6
miles from Madras.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-22

For conservation of arboreal beauty
within the city limits, Eugene's eoun-
ell has deereed that the city park com
mission shall have jurisdiction over
planting, removal or trimming Of all
trees in parkings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-22

Also lot 3, Sunnyside Fruit
Farms No. 7 - 2o.23
Also lots IS to 16, Sunnyside
Fruit Farms No. Z .~-....-- 51.I6
Lee, A. A, 1905 acres des. in
vol. 1872, page 35s ..-- l0.7l
Legg, F. A., lot A, block q, Cap
ital Park Add. to Salem--- 541
Leitch, E. NJ, lot IL, block II,
Riverside Add. to Salem 500
Lemon, Mrs. Julia, 8 acres des.
in vol. "a, page 1923, lex. vol.
119, page s6), rec. of deeds. 40
Lemon, L. D. & Flora, 1925
acres des. in vol 2, page 90,
r. Of T. 1896
Leonhardt. Adam & Mary l.,
FIR. of block II, Meyers Add.
to Salem o.4o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-22

Times Want Ads. One Cent a Word
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-22
MUCH "KIDDINC" AMONG SOLDIERS
 ON FRONT LINES

With the American Army in France, March 22-What is known back in the United States as a 'shd- der' cannot be suppressed even in a front line trench in France.
 Seven men were standing in a trench section. All looked as if they might have been rolling around in the mud and they were we'll beard ed High in the sky an airplane cir cled round and round over the Ger man lines. A sergeant took a looh at it through his field glasses.
 "Boche," said he. Then a mo- ment later he added, Headed this way"
 The machine came closer and closer overhead. One young private who had just come up from a. re- placement division and had not seer many airplanes- specially German airplanes-before, watched this one intently. His head kept going back back, back until his neck was on a right angle with his body. And his mouth which had opened just little as his head started going bac, finally was wide open. There he was look ing up open-mouthed. Then the sergeant saw him.
 Hey there" cried the sergeant you better close that. First thing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-22
GERMAN MONEY
 STILL! IN USE IN
 SOUTH AMERICA

Buenos Aires, March 22.-CCorre- .spondence of The Associated Press)- J. Belief that German agitators still are using large sums of German money transferred from New York to foment revolutionary labor troubles in Ar gent1na and Uruguay is widespread in both countries. It has been stated in government circles here that Am bassador Naon was bringing from Washington proofs of the activity of German agents in fostering conspira- cies against tho governments of those two South American countries and Brazil.
 It is widely believed here that both Argentina and Uruguay have been kept in continual turmoil through la bor troubles and anarchistic out breaks solely for the purpose of in- terferlng with any assistance they are able to give the Entente Allies and with the object of indirectly affecting the Allied cause by seriously damag- l ing the financial condition of Allied industries which have been estab- lshed. in these two republics. i Argentine officials have received of 1 ficia1 information regarding large de- posits of German funds in New York which were transferred to South America when the United States was on the brink of war, it being apparent that the money could be used to bet ter advantage in neutral countries These funds were sent to Rio de Janeiro, Montevideo. Lima, Santiago de Chile and Buenos Aires, with the largest deposits centered in this city The BuAnos Airs fund alone at one time is said to have reached a bal ance of 25, ,OO0,0 900 marks, distributed among several German banking houses here.
 | It is stated that amounts or this money were spent for the purcrase of arms and ammunition for use Tn Bra gil and it is frankly admitted even in Brazil, that only the entrance of Brazil into the war put a dennlte end to these plans.
 While these plans were solely mil Aitary as far as Brazil was concerned,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-22
BRACES CAREER AS CONFEDERATE ARMY COMMANDER

Among the many generals of ability who fought under the Stars and Bars in behalf of the Confederate cause. not the least was Braxton Bragg, who was born in Warren county, North Carolina, 102 years ago today. He was educated in the soldiers calling at West Point, and his high standing in his class caused him to be assigned to the artillery service when he grad uated in 1887.
 Bragg's first active service was in Florida, where the Seminole Indians were carrying on a guerilla warfare against the palefaces. As lieuten- ant of artillery, Bragg served with distinction and won high honors un- der General Taylor in the Mexican war. His career in the army had been singularly brilliant, and prom ised a greater fame in the future, | when in 1856 he took off his uniform | and retired to private life. He be- came planter in Louisiana, where he remained until the outbreak of the civil war.
 | Embracing the cause of the Con- l federacy. he was placed in command | of the Louisiana state troops, with | the rank of brigadier-general. From | the first he had many enemies in high | places in the Confederate government, and these hindered his. activities and constantly sought his downfall. In | spite of their influence, he was made a general of division in 1862. Under Gen. A. S. Johnston, commanding the Army of the Mississippi, he played an | i'm nnrfo 17f rn1n n tho haff1a of Shiloh
 He commanded the center in the bat tie of Pittsburgh Landing, fought the 1 battle of Stone River, and captured
 Munfordville, Ky. On Johnston's 1 death he succeeded him in command, ] with the rank of full general, and succeeded Gen. Beauregard as com ] mander of the Department.
 As a Confederate commander in the 1 terrible battle of Chickamauga he l inflicted defeat upon the army of 1 Gen. Rosecrans: and only the heroism of George H. Thomas saved the Union army from destruction. Then the | tide of battle turned. Bragg was badly defeated by Grant at Chatta- { nooga and forced to retreat into l Georgia. Subjected to bitter criticisms l from other Confederate leaders, Bragg
 offered his resignation. Early in 1864
 he was recalled to the service as mili-
 tary adviser to President Davis at
 Richmond. In the latter part of the
 war he returned to the field as com
 mander of the Department of North
 Carolina, and in March, 1865, he fought the battle of Kinston. That
 was the end of his career as a soldier
 for a little later the Confederacy be-
 came thing of the past.
 After the war Gen. Bragg became
 state engineer of Alabama and per- formed several important public
 works, experimenting the improve
 ments in Mobile Bay. Later he went
 to Galveston, Tex, where he died in
 1876.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-22
OBSERVERS ARE OUT ON STRIKE
 IN SWITZERLAND

Zurich, Switzerland, March PA ''strike of deserters'' has been in pro- gross here for some weeks. The twelve to thirteen thousand deserters mostly from the central empires, who have taken refuge in Switzerland are as rebellious to service in the field and the factory as they are in the front line trenches, and most of them refuse to work.
 Until recently every deserter who could find his way across the iron tier into Switzerland was given shel- ter with no other condition than that he pay his taxes and observe the law. The number continually increased and on the occasion of the riots in Zurich the Federal authorities discoV- cred that there were too many of these deserters among the leaders of the disorder. It was then decided to order a civil mobilization that would enable the government to round up all unoccupied foreigners and set them to work.
 The strike of the deserters followed this mobilization. The deserters pre- tended to the right of asylum in the country without the obligation to work. They were supported by a certain element of the Swiss Socialist party with maximalist tendencies.
 We came here to escape servi- tude," the deserters said i've reject all obligations of service, military or civil; we will obey no order and we summon the socialist party of Swift zerland to sustain us immediately"
 The socialist party Switzerland met at Often in general convention and, though sustaining the strikers in a platonic way, invited them to go back to work. Thereupon the deser- ters and the extremists of thes ocial- ist party organized sort of soviet in Zurich.
 Socialist members of the Federal Council are endeavoring to get the government to annul the civil mobili- zatton decree but public opinion in 8 vast majority is stout1y opposed to any concessions to the deserters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-22
URGE JAILLABOR
 ON STATE ROADS

Hartford, March 22-Jail labor on highways wherever practicable is lrrged by the Connecticut State Coun- cil of Defense in the following reso- lution, which it has adopted and copies of which it has sent to High way Commissioner Charles J. Ben nett, and several county jail authori- ties:
 'eVoted, That in the opinion of the | Connecticut State Council of Defense it will be in the national interests if county commissioners shall contract with with the highway commissioner for the working of prisoners upon our highways whenever the public safety win not be injured by such service"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-22

the German agitators in Uruguay and Argentina have been content to spend their money keeping laborers and an- archists busy in their work of de- struction. It is believed here that most of the agitations have been led by German agents who came here from the United States and that one serious railroad strike in Argentina was engineered by the same German subject who attempted a. similar par alyzation of traffic in the United States.
 The first serious outbreak of this kind was at the American packing houses in Montevideo. This strike
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-22
RED FLOODED
 MEN WIN OUT
They Are Always on Top

It is a fact that red blooded men and women are at the top in every walk of life Men and women with the driving force of red blood, rich in Iron and Phosphate do things, they get results.
 Red blooded women are the heads of the happiest and most contented homes, they have the will and the desire to be real companions and helpmates.
 Leadership and happiness is only for the man and women who are willing to keep their blood and nerves strengthened and nourished with Iron and Phosphates.
 A prominent doctor says, ''It Is a crime that so many men and women lack the rich, red blood and strong steady nerve to achieve their ambi- tions. It is all the more so because thin, watery blood is unnecessary, as rich, red blood and strong nerves are within the grasp of everyone. Phosphated Iron makes pure blood by making new blood. It gives strength, brings color to the cheeks, increases the weight and appetite, drives away the blues and those sleepless nights, steadies and renews your nervous energy, makes you feel like a live one once again."
 There must be something to it. Everyone who tries it is loud in praise of Phosphated Iron, and you have got to show people these days.
 To insure physicians and their pa- tientS receiving the genuine PhOS- phated Iron it has been put up in capsules only. Do not allow dealers to give you pills or tablets. Insist on capsules. Hindle's Drug Stores and leading druggists everywhere.-Adv.,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-22

was sudden and entirely unexpected and the government was puzzled at the length of time during which ap- arently penniless laborers were able to hold out in the unusual and un- reasonable demands that had been framed for them by the strike agi- tators.
 These labor troubles soon spread across the river into Argentina and the country has not been free of more or less serious uprisings among labor CTS and anarchists for the last four months. Property has been destroyed, soldiers and innocent people shot down and many acres of crops
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-22
1119-1123 Main Street
 Bridgeport

burned. In several instances, espe- cially in the case of packing house strikes, not one emplnye of the com panies affected has been represented on the strike committees that visited the managers.
 There are evidences that Ambas- sador Naon has kept in close touch with the American Department of State regarding German activities in Argentina and the people here were looking forward to new exposures when he met President Irigoyen on returning from Washington.
 Times Want Ads. One Cent a Word
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-22
ENGLAND TO TAKE
 ALL DUTCH SHIPS

London. March 22,-The Associa- fed Press learns that, the United States having authorized the requi- sition of Dutch ships, Great Britain will immediately order similar action in regard-to Dutch vessels in British ,nnrtz.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-22

you know that Boche will see that opening, think it's a dugout door and drop a bomb in it."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-22

The biggest day in the soldier's life is when he is promoted to be a corporal. Being made a general years later wouldn't compare with it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-22

SWEET PEAS, VIOLETS, TULIPS,
 DAFFODHS.
 JOHN RICK 6 SON.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-09

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 9.-Receipts
Hogs, $4,000, lower: cattle, 1900,
strong; calves. 400, higher: sheep, 100,
steady.
Steers-Prilne corn fed steers. 1900
and up, $13.25W13.50; good to choice
steers, 1850 to 1850, S1275@1325;
common to medium steers, 1,150 to
1850, S1225G12.75; good to choice
steers. 500 to 100. s11.7561250; COM
mon to medium steers 500 to LOO
S11.25@11.75; good to choice heifers,
$9.5061100; fair to medium yearlings,
S9.75912O0.
Heifers and Cows-Good to choice
heifers. Ss,50@11.00; common to fair
heifers. s600ms,25; good to choice
cows, SS010.25; fair to medium heif-
ers $7.50GS 25; fair to medium COWS,
$7.00@7.75: Gamers and cutters. IS. 90
@7.oo.
Bulls and Calves-Good to prime ex-
port bulls, Ss.50@975; good to choice
butcher bulls. sS.00690 90; common to
fair bulls, $6.5O@775; common to
best veal calves, SS@16.50; common to
best heavy calves, s7@12.50; stock
calves ESQ to $50 pounds, $7.50@10.50.
Stockers and Feeding Cattie-Cooj
to choice steers, 700 lbs. and up, $500
610.50; common to fair steers under
700 lbs, $70009.00; good to choice
steers under 700 lbs. sS.0O@9.50: CON-
mon to fair steers, under 700 lbs.
$6.00@775; medium to good heifers.
S6.0097.50 medium to good feeding
cows, $5.5oG700: springers. $500
S150Q11.00.
Hogs Best heav1es. 100 and up.
1850 1870; good to choice lights.
S16.50@16.55: medium and mixed
lights. $16.501 1860; rough and pack.
ers, $14.00@16.00; common to medium
lights, $15.75G1650; best pigs, $500
ale; common to medium lights.
@15.25; light pigs. $4,000 14.75; bulk
of sales. s16.50G 1865.
Sheep and Lamhs-Good to choice
to medium yearlings, $10411.00; COM
mon to fair yearlings. S6.0099.75;
bucks. 100 lbs. 1903; good to choice
n"neding ewes. S9.50mS1350: common
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-09
Of a German private were found In

Of a German private were found In
his pockets.
Metzdorff was ordered by police and
Sheriff Carr to report at police sta
ton at Z O'Clock Tuesday. He was
there promptly.
One of his statements to police was
that he was born and reared in Ger
mand and, naturally for Germany"
France and England will have to
account to Germany within the next
three months, he is also alleged tic
have said TO Sheriff Carr and Assist.
ant Chief McNaliy.
According to Metzdorff his mother
is living in Germany now and bis step.
father is fghing In the German army
He has other relatives in the war he
said.
Il was born and educated in Ger
many. Why shouldn't / be for Ger.
many" he is alleged to have said.
1t is said that he was arrested In
Newcastle some time ago because of
alleged disloyal utterances and was
held in Jail for a week. He was re-
leased at the end of this tine however.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-09
F0ULKE TO SPEAK
AT NIGHT SCHOOL

William Dudley Foulke will make
an address on Paris" illustrated with
seventy-ive stereopticon views, Wed
nesday evening at the opening OF
night school. The Junior high school
orchestra will play from 75:15 until
7:45 O'Clock. At SIS registrations
will be made and persons assigned to
class rooms for regular instruction.
Principal Carman said Wednesday
In order to conserve light all the class
es will meet in the new building.
Glasses have been assigned to the
following rooms:
Public Speaking Room 81: English
for beginners Room 80, English ad
vanced, 80; Penmanship %, CONNER.
cial arithmetic 25, Bookkeeping %.
Typewriting "a. Stenography 20,
Bench work Z, Practical nursing 6.
Cooking. serving and preparing meals,
3, Dressmaking Sc, Millinery, lunch
room, Commercial Art SO, Trade Ma.
thematics rs, Beginning sewing. lunch
room, Children's room 81, Sheet metal
drafting 26, printing SO, Drawing and
Fine Arts SO, Household Physics Al.
Practical Chemistry 40, Physical
Training Gymnasium, Mechanical
Drawing &c, Telegraphy IS, Cabinet
Making Z, Forging and Tool Making .,
Automobile, Electrical and General
A, Radio and buzzer operating as.
Spanish, beginning 80, Spanish, adj.
vanced, 33. French 35.
For information on salemanship
pattern making and other courses.
apply at the principals office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-09
.BULL|SH EFFECT ON
CHICAGO EXCHANGE

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Corn prices
hardened today largely as result OF
a lessening of peace talk. The market
was also bullishly affected by fresh
steps looking to a possible lifting OF
the maximum price limit on future
deliveries. Besides, arrivals still con-
tinued meager. Opening quotations.
which ranged from a shade off to IA
advance. with Jan. $1.27 1-8 and May
$125 to $125 3-8, were followed by a
slight general upturn.
Oats showed greater strength than
corn. as the decline of oats prices yes
terday. on account Of peace selling,
had been more pronounced than was
the case in the corn market. Specula-
tive selling Of oats today had only a
transient effect.
Advances in the hog market gave an
upward swing to provisions. There
was no pressure to unload.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-09
C0nse,oUe the Mnti0n's Food
Egg Crop Loss 830,00v,000 Year
By p. G. HOLDEN

States
u annually should
much more
- 100000
at prices S200O0OC0cO.
'front.' 100000 26OO0OO0 =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-09

Realizing that the restoration of self
reliance is the most valued gift to men
blinded through the misfortunes Of
war, Mrs. Russell, wife of Col. Benja-
min Reeve Russell, United States
marine corps, is taking lessons in bas-
ket weaving and the wrapping of wires
for electrical equipment SO that she
may be able to impart this knowledge
should the occasion arise. Recently
in New York a number of blind were
taught wire wrapping, acquiring the
art SO quickly that within a month s
time they were self-supporting. Mrs.
Russell is chairman of the American
women's home service committee for
the equipment of the government serv-
ice hospitals in the New York district.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-09
nab GERMAN
CONTINUED From Page One.l

CONTINUED From Page One.]
been employed at the Starr factory
since.
He said that he has been studying
chemistry for some time and that he
also attended the Richmond night
school, in an endeavor to become a
public speaker.
He was asked if he would rather be
in Germany now than where he is.
81 don't know about that" was his
answer after minutes thought And
for the first time during the interview
he showed some emotion. His eyes
became suddenly watery. He remain
ed silent.
Police have. had MetzdorH and Jos
eph Emmer, who formerly roomed
with him. under surveillance for some
time. Emmer and Metzdorff were
once called before police because OF
their alleged utterances. They were
released however, because Of INSULT
cient evidence.
Emmer Has Gone
Emmer has since left Richmond and
Metzdorff says his whereabouts are
unknown to him.
His alleged utterances against the
United States were reported to police
again and he has been watched since
that time. A large oil painting Of the
kaiser was found in his room and
taken by police.
Several postcards addressed to En-
mer, were taken from Metzdorff The
cards were mailed from Weisingen,
Germany, and are signed Reese" the
German for Rosa. 81 hope you will
come back to Weisingen after the
war" says one of the postcards.
A picture of a German and another