davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BUTTER'.-Receipts were light and the
market ruled hrm, with fair demand for
desirable stock Quotations: Western. fresh.
sold-packed, creamery. fancy specials 3Ic
Sic. seconds, 2Gd2sc. lndIe- packed. 2ia2ac..
to quality; nearby prints, fancy. 3sc do,
average extra, 35a3Ic.; do, nrsts, 32I3ic: /;
do, seconds. 30n31c. Special fancy brands
Of prints jobbing at 42644c.
EGGS.-Fine new-laid eggs were scarce
and 3oc. por case or lc. per dozen higher
under good demand. Quotations; In free
cases, nearby, extras 3TT13Sc. per doz; nearby
hrsts. SlO5o per standard case nearby current
receipts, 80. 601H.pO per standard case; Western
extra, hrsts, $lO50 per case; do. tlrsts, SoGOdl
case: refrigerator eggs, 21n27c. per dos, as
to quality. Candled and recrated fresh eggs
wore tobhCd out Mt 42d4ic. per doz as to
quality.
CHEESE in small supply and steadily held
with trade fair. Quotations; New hOrK, Iuli-
cream, choice, 15I1c. do. do, fair to good.
14iad15c.; do, part skins. s@t3c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10
FRESH FRUITS

The marke. senerslly steady, with moderate
Apples, per bbl-Iopathan, S3@3,5O;. King,
s9So@s Blush s31999gs BALDWIN. slTSa
ss.g6@si Plppih, 75S2s5 York YgS'ifHGPsfsf imHPsrs
40! medium, slai,60 crab, 81 $50;
sFaP SRIiss st.r, bush: & ssst sIa99G
apples. Bsidware and Pennsylvania. per = ham ham
per, 25a40c.; ounces, per bhl., seas 5Ol
lemons. per box, ss@4; oranges, Florida. per
box. si.50q2;a0 grapefruit Florida. per
box si, 5Oal2. ~; pinsAppl neT eEate-Porto
Rico. si.esds. Is; Florida, s1a250 eranberrles.
Cape Cod early black, per bb.. 81. 50gp4; cram
berries, Cape Cod. early black. per crate. SIG
j 40: ersnberriss, Jersey. per crate. Si9125;
peaches, New York and Pennsylvania, per
white or yellow, doc. aSI; me
dlum,, 4egsoei 9ssts; Esy. York, per bbi.
SO. 2. 81 sO8S: Bsurrs Bose. s49fSs6g; sSsj:;
searre I a 1nIogs = 2sga.3S; nnehess, ss.ssS
0 26; Howell. s2d2, hoi other varieties. seas,
pears. Bartlett or Reekel, per bush. basket
{ ,s5ea2; grapes, New York-c Concord. PEI
io&l :; NiasSra, Per 4Si6 bsskst iod' Ige,'
9elsgsFeS, psS qnoe' loe'; grapes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10
POULTRY

LIVE.--Quiet and weak. with moderate but
Sid ROSTERS; doRtis spring q6!Sf ems, sss%rd
ducks iSg14c.i geese, 1aa14o.; guineRs. young,
weighing ? lbs. and over apiece. per pair, zoe.
do, Weighing lhG1R lbs. apiece, per pair.
Hodf65c.; do. weighing / Id. apiece per pair,
I5dniSc.
DREssED.--Demsnd fair for fine desir-
able-sized stock and values hrm but unat-
.ractive, stock dull and weak. Quotations:
spEIns 2$q2as Do, No. T. !, Old 2SSS$le;; ;ass, dos,
heavy l7sii sxSSsptiSnpi lois higher; dgS,.
MeighhinE 4isS9S lbs ,apissee' lde'i Do weigh;
lba apiess, 13S,; DO, weighing 2 lbs; !, and
bE9Llng oSlS oSShiSsbkehs nearby TsiEhing iG92 ibs
To good; l6a1sS, 1 chickens. Wes.ssgn, 4 lbs and
G1so. 6Eaitine ehIcEehq, 'WsatsFn, iilaf2 iSs.
q SEQ: ,i&qitei5 ;SaaaSs; Per dessS SgFIfts:
%Rits, Ssishlss B 70 10 ,iSs, Per sSs,. 81 iSSg
27S: white. weiEhinS lbs per dos. sage s2s:
dark and No 2 hfsc afAt 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10

New York banks lost to the subtreasury
yesterday s2,292,OO0 and since Friday have
lost $11,177,OOO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10

| There has been deposited to date $751;
200 Rock Island bonds with the Pro-
j;ective Committee in New York. In Hol
land $7,2OOOOO has been deposited. making
the total $45, ,I47, ,O00
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10

An additional ss.654OOO emergency cur
rency has been retired by New York
banks, which makes total of s3S.121,s $40
turned in since the movement began,
The Delta independent., 1914-09-25
History in the M.kino.

At this distance, we think Of Lin
coin and Grant as the heroes that
their policies as president and COM
mander during the troublous times
of the Civil war successfully carried
out made them, but a glance through
the news files Of that day, even of the
papers Of the north, shows something
OF the bitterness of criticism with
which they had to contend and the
greatness of the problem that con-
fronted them.
The Boston Transcript. which runs
Sixties" recently published the fol-
lowing:
president Lincoln's call for $4,000
volunteers issued July IS. 1864, was
reminder to the war-weary people CT
the Union that they had still further
sacrifices to make. The men called,
or rather demanded, might enlist for
one, two or three years, but II they did
not come forward in sufficient num-
bers, or answer the inducements OF
bounties, the conscription would be
put in force. This call yielded such
disappointing results that there WAS
a deficiency Of 100000 men. and q
supplementary call for that number
was sent out in December accom-
panied by a formal notification that
II this demand was not met by Feb
ruary 10, 1865, resort would be made
to conscription without further delay.
The date Of the original call was Ill
chosen, for the country was still sore
from Grants losses in the Wilderness
campaign, discouraged by his being
compelled to besiege Atlanta. The
response to Lincoln's summons was
very slow and he himself appeared to
have lost good deal Of his prestige.
The Union seemed discouraged with
him and with itself"
The Delta independent., 1914-09-25

of provisions!' but the matter wears q
different aspect when we observe the
emperors conduct in his various cam
paigns. He evinced at all times ex-
traordinary care in the measures taken
to provide for the sustenance of his
armies. Certainly he did not adhere
to any rigid system, but took the
means of nourishing his hosts where-
ever he found them. He understood
how to extract supplies, even in ex-
hausted and poor districts, by the
promise of high payment, by this tact
full treatment of authorities and COM
munities, as well as by threats and
brute force. When, to use his own
words, the occasion arose, he put the
country on both sides of the road on
which the troops were moving under
blood and fire in order to squeeze pro-
visions out of it. AS he understood
how to stamp armies out of the ground
SO also did corn grow upon his open
palm. But he was, above all, master
in organizing his lines of communica-
cation, where purchases, conveys, re-
QUESTIONS, magazines and enforced
feeding by the population all helped to
satisfy his soldiers needs.
"The custom Of war which allows
armies to take from the country all
they require for their sustenance is
very ancient. Moses, in sending forth
spies into the Promised land, COM
The Delta independent., 1914-09-25
Do Not Hold Marketing eoo..

The department advises the farmer
who specializes In marketing eggs to
market his product frequently. The
farmer often makes use OF an egg case
in which to keep his eggs and carry
them to market. Sometimes IL is fur
nished by the storekeeper. Often the
case is one holding 80 dozen eggs,
and as there is tendency to wait
until the case is filled, which takes
considerable time with the average
sized flock. before taking It to market
the quality OF some Of the eggs will
have suffered appreciably. Fifteen
dozen size cases are also used for this
purpose and are much preferable. as
they encourage more frequent mar
keting.
Another factor which influences the
frequency Of marketing is the distance
OF the farm from the village or country
store. The greater the distance. the
less often the trips are made. and con-
sequently the less convenient 1t is to
market eggs frequently.
The department has made investi-
cations on 80 Kansas farms to discov-
er how the distance from market in
The Delta independent., 1914-09-25
HOW THEY FEED GREAT
EUROPEAN ARMIES WHEN
MARCHING AND BATTLING

1t was Napolean who remarked that
an army moves upon its belly, by
which he did not mean to indicate
that soldiers advance like worms, but
that without adequate commissariat
and food arrangements, the bravest
body of fighting men in the world is at
a hopeless disadvantage. 1t is every
bit as important for the kaisers hopes
that the lines of communication by
which his armies are fed be maintain
ed as that those armies advance into
France. Indeed, if they advance so
fast that they allow the arteries by
which food comes to them to be cut,
they are lost, unless they promptly
open up new lines of communication
with another base.
It is therefore, or some interest to
read a few of the comments of Col
mar ven der Goltd, former chief of
staff of the German army, whose book
'"The Nation in Arms" is a standard
textbook for army officers all over the
world.
"One who finds it inconvenient TO
give his attention to questions of COM
missariat in war;" writes Won der
Goltz, may plead Napoleon's s indig-
nant exclamation, DO not talk to me
The Delta independent., 1914-09-25
500 Reward. Sl00

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least one
able to cure In all its stages. and that Is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure IL the only
fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease. requires n constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken In
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the .ystem, there
by destroying the foundation Of the dis
snnR an1 rs the ne ana 6y
nature In doing Its work The proprietors
have 20 much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that II fails to cure. Bend
for list OF testimonials.
Address: r. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. o.
Doid BY all DruGgists 7sc.
Take Hairo Family Pills for oonstipAtioa-
The Delta independent., 1914-09-25
HILLMAN'S

fluenccs the frequency OF marketing
eggs. Twenty-six OF the farmers sent
their eggs twice weekto market. six
ty-one sent them once a week and only
three once in two weeks
The Delta independent., 1914-09-25

Your Uncle Thomas Patterson will
lead the Democrats to defeat this fall
Pueblo Chieftain.
The Delta independent., 1914-09-25

ATtlIlclaliy prepared PROVISIONS are
accordingly an excellent substitute.
They take up but little room, are not
nearly SO heavy as the fresh, SO that
the soldier can carry a far greater
quantity of rations without increase OF
weight. A handful of compressed cof-
fee squares. or few bars of compress
ed soup and vegetables. thrown into
the knapsack cause no Inconvenience
and in the hour of need they afford re-
freshment and nutriment for a consid-
cradle time. Nothing is required save
boiling water, for all the various con-
ditions have already been added to the
small packages. The food remains
clean and does not become bad.
1T would, of course, be a mistake
to resort entirely to preserved pro-
visions; they can never, not even for
a moderate length of time, replace
fresh food. They are, however, of in
estimable value for the first period OF
the rapid concentration Of the armies
on the frontier and again. in the course
of a campaign, in cases Of emergency.
Nothing must be left untried that can
in a'y way promote the ends Of the
war. What would not Napoleon have
given to possess such means of pro-
visioning his troops in 1912 or in the
critical days of 1914.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-15
JUDGE FRENCH TO
SERVE ONE YEAR
IN PENITENTIARY
DEAF EAR Is TURNED TO PLEA
OF IIENIENCY FOR WALLOWA
OFFICIAL.

ENTERPRISE, Ore. Dec. 15.-De-
nying a plea of leniency made by his
attorneys, ]. A. Burleigh and Daniel
Boyd. Judge Knowles on Saturday
sentenced J. A. French. former coun-
ty Judge of Wallowa county, to from
one to five years in the penitentiary'
after French had pleaded guilty to
four indictments charging obtaining
money under false pretenses. French
had previously pleaded not guilty to
the charges. His attorneys maintain
ed that French's mind was not nor
NAL when he forged names to wild
ows' pension and drew the money
French resigned his place as coun-
tv Judge about a month ago, follow
ing his indictment. His defalcations
amounted to about s2SOO, his attor-
news announcing that the county
would be fully reimbursed for the
shortage.
Judge Knowles said that as French
had pleaded guilty, and as arrange
ments had been made to make good
TO the extent of his defalcations. that
he would recommend a parole fof
French at the end of one year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-15
WnrsllIn Gcts Tohnoco.

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-It. was
o'clock I'm the morning and the liner
Ansomnia, steaming from Liverpool
to New York. was nearing mid d-ocean.
she seemed to have the entire ocean
to herself when a dazzling beam OF
light suddenly shot out from the
darkness and illuminated her decks
a moment later she halted. Present
ly the dim outline OF a British man
of war could be seen in the shadows,
Got any smoking tobacco?" came
from the warship.
The reply was in the affirmative
Cigarettes and tobacco in goodly
quantity were placed in a water tight
receptacle and passed over the side
A boat from the warship picked them
up. Soon the voice In the darkness
beloved its thanks. the warshir
steamed away and the Ansomnia con
tlnued her voyage. reaching New Yorb
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-15
Goeben is Driven Away.

PETROGRAD. Dec. 15.--An offici-
al statement telling Of the lombard
ment by Turkish warships OF the
Russian fortified port of Batum. in
the Black Sea. was issued by the
headquarters OF the Caucasian army,
already reported. 1t said:
"on Saturday. December 10. tow
ard o'clock in the afternoon. the
former German battle cruiser Goeben
accompanied by the Turkish torpedo
gunboat Berki stavet. approached
Batum and attempted to lombard thd
Notifications OF the city.
THE forts, however, opened fire
and the Goeben. after firing IS shots,
rapidly withdrew. The damage caus.
ed by the fire OF the warshlps was in
significant"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-15
Hood River Pioneer Dead.

HOOD RIVER, Ore, Dec. 15.-
Charles E. Hammond, 80 years old
a pioneer OF Hood River and a vet
eran Of the civil war, passed away al
his home here. Mr. Hammond was
born in New Bedford. Mass, in 1884,
and passed the greater part of his
life in the middle west and on the
Pacific coast. He served throughout
the civil war in company X of the
Twenty second Iowa Infantry, and
marched with Sherman to the sea.
He came to Hood River with his
family 25 years ago.
The pioneer is survived by his WI
dow and two daughters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-15
Colonel Signs Contract.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Theodore
Roosevelt has JUS signed a three
ears contract with the Metropolitan
Magazine TO contribute articles on po-
nlical. economical and scientific sub
jects
Colonel Roosevelt may continue 70
write on outdoor life or exploratins
for other publications. but all his
Thoughts OF a political or social or
der are to be reserved for the Metro
politan. AT the time Of his resigna
tlon from the outlook last July It was
said he would continue to contribute
occasional articles on social and IN
dustrial subjects TO that periodical
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-15
aUr May Work Girl Long.

CHICAGO. Dec 15.-Northwestern
University is at perfect liberty to
work its female employees 10 hours
and more az day n the trustees and
management OF the university so de-
cree. This was the decision handed
down by Justice Boyer. OF Evanston.
In the case OF the state factory inspec-
tor against the university.
Miss wlnifred Gallagher. the tele-
phone operator who lost her posi-
ton when II was revealed that she
was on duty i9 hours and more each
day was the central figure in the
case.
Justice Boyer found that the uni
versity was a charitable institution
and hence did not come under the
operations OF the 10-hours-a- -dRy-law
for women.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-15
Colony Founder Is Dead.

DENVER, Dec. 15.-Frank H..
Craig. founder OF the Craig Colony
Of Brotherly Relief here, died in his
tent in the colony. Death was caused
by tuberculosis. the disease which
brought Craig to Colorado from Co.
lumbus, o.. seven years ago and
which led to the foundation of the
philanthropy which made him known
throughout the United States.
When Craig came to Denver he
sought health by living in tent
pitched on the outskirts OF the city,
soon he shared his quarters with 9th.
er suffers who were too poor to pro
vide themselves with hygienlc sur
roundings and later n whole village
of tents was placed at the disposal of
homeless invallds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-15
Appetite Follows
Good Digestion

Nearly everyone INDUCES their
appetite and the digestive organs
are abused, resulting In conges-
ton OF poisonous waste that clogs
the bowels and causes much misery
and distress.
The most effective remedy to
correct this condition is the COM
bination Of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin known as DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. This is
natural, pleasant-tasting remedy
gentle yet positive in action, and
quickly relieves indigestion. con-
stipatlon. sick headache, belching,
etc. Drug stores sell DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents
and one dollar a bottle, and in
thousands of homes 1t is the In
dispensable family remedy. For
free trial bottle write DR.. w b.
Caldwell 451 Washington St. Mon
ticello, Ill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-15

women that most drug stores through
out the United States carry Mothers
Friend as one OF their staple and rell-
able remedies. II Is applied 20 tho
abdominal muscles TO relieve the strain
on ngaments and tendons
In a little book are described more
fully the many reasons why Mothers
Friend" has been friend indeed TO
women for more than two generations.
Ihis book was prepared not only TO aid
the inexperienced but TO enable no many
women to have at hand the timely hints.
suggestions and helps in concise and
neatly printed form for ready reference.
II should be in all homes Mothers
Friend" may be had OF almost any drug
gist but II you fail TO ind II write us di-
rect and also write for book TO Bradneld
Regulator Co.. SoS Lamar Bldg, Atlanta.
Georgia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-15

came and walking up to the Ger.
man, said:
Good morning, friend And how
long have you been in the service?"
"Twenty-seyen years" was the ans
wer
We'll, that's funny. I never saw
You before. How old are you?"
Three months" replied the Ger
man.
Say, what do you thing 1 ana
lunatic or fool?"
Both" boldly answered the Ger
man.-National Food Magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-15
Earn Interest Too High.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Dec. 15.-Farm
wealth Of the United states estimat-
ed at $4,000. 100000, should be the
basis on which the prosperity of the
country rests permanently, yet there
is no adequate law in existence under
which to finance the farm. This was
the condition disclosed here at the
interstate agricultural congress by W.
G. Brown, ex-president of the New
York Central Railroad, and now an
Iowa farmer.
"The establishment OF farm cred
its is one OF the most important ques-
tions now before the nation" Mr'
Brown said. "The farmer Is paying
twice the interest he should"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-15
COACHED.

A young German who wished to be
enlisted in the navy, but was unable
TO speak English was being coached
by an officer
Look here, Mike. when the in
spector comes to you he will ask you
how old you are. And you must say
q years Then he will ask you how
long you have been in the service.
And you tell him three months.
His next question will be, are you
provided with food and clothing?
And you must say both.
The following weeks the inspector
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-15

daughter. Mrs. Anna Smith. He had
made Portland his residence for tho
last seven years. having come here
from eastern oregon.
Mr. Rinehart was a resident OF the
Willamette valley from 1s4s to 1851.
when he went up to the eastern part
OF the state TO take up business at
summervllle, ore. Some years ago
he retired from active business. He
was we'll known throughout Union
county and other parts OF eastern
Oregon.
Mr.. Rinehart's body will be brought
back 10 Portland for burial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-15
Drinking Lieutenant Dismissed.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is -Presi-
dent Wilson has approved the SEN
tence of dismissal from the army i'm.
posed upon First Lieutenant John X.
Hume, Fifth Cavalry, convicted by
general courtmartlal at Trinidad.
Colo. Of violating his pledge to ab-
stain from Intoxicating liquors and
OF absence without leave. Hume rose
from the ranks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-15
Mrs. William x. VanderbIlt.

j. j. Collins clerk in the offices Of
the New York Central r. r., who re-
turned the $4,000 pearl necklace re-
Gently lost by Mrs. William X. Van
derbit, received $500 reward for
his honesty The necklace was lost
in front OF the Rltz-Carton Hotel
Collins picked the string of precious
pears out Of the mud-gutter, not
knowing their great value. He car
ried them about in his pocket for
three days before seeing the ad and
becoming aware that they were a
part Of Mrs. vanderbilt's famous col
lection.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-15

BERLIN. Dec. 15., via wireless to
sayville. l.. I.-Among the items Ia.
sued to the official press bureau for
publication are the following:
THE Temps Ca Paris newspaper)
estimates the Russian losses at more
than 1000, 600. OF whom more than
500, 900 have been made prisoners.
"The board of the Milan Corn Ex-
change has addressed a protest TO the
Italian foreign minister charging ar
bitrary seizure by the British and
French of IL Italian steamers.
1.-THE Gazette Delopole Ca Turin
newspaper) reports from Dunkirk
that an enormous percentage Of the
Indians and North African troops
have been severely wounded because
they were used as food for powder
by the English and French"
German Gain Indicated.
THE weekend finds no change OF
Importance recorded in the west and
the east only the evacuation OF Lodz
by the Russians, although there is
reason to believe that the German at
tack has been gaining ground
"Southward OF Cracow the Austri-
ans still are repulslng all attacks, and
further to the south have succeeded
in clearing a number OF the Carpath-
ian passes OF the enemy.
1.-THE position OF the Germanic al
lies in Poland Is generally considered
favorable, an especially favorable
point being the fact that the Russians
appear to have assumed the defensive
everywhere without the power or en-
ergy to assume an aggressive advance
in any section.
Both TeutOn Armies Progress.
There hae been no developments
SO far as advices disclose, in the Ser
vian operations.
"The German and Austrian bulle-
tins issued Sunday combine to show
that both armies are making progress
against the Russians. While the Ger
man statement omits to say whether
the capture OF 1000 prisoners and
4s machine guns. previously reported,
occurred in the region Of LODI or
Lowicz. or north OF the Vlstula by the.
army which last week took Przasynsz.
the Austrian statement renders IL
practically certain that II was north
of Lowlcz. where successful attacks
continued upon the strongly fortified
Russian position
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-15
DsOMzE

Complimenting Mrs c. S. Jackson.
who made a short visit here over the
weekend, Mrs. Clinton e. Roosevelt
entertained at bridge last evening at
her home on Jackson street. Mem
bers OF the Evening Bridge Club and
n number of the intimate friends OF
Mrs Jackson were the guests In the
play the honors were won by Mrs.
Wilson t. Brock and Leon Cohen
Mrs Jackson returned to Portland on
the early morning train.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-15
Idlo Mon Appeal 70 Rome.

ROME. Dec. 1b.-Great mass meet
iAgs weie held at various places
throughout Italy to call the atten'
tion Of the government TO the grave
situation created by the lack OF en-
p.oyment and by the steady rise in
the price Of foodstuffs.
Resolutions were adopted urging
the government 70 adopt Immediate
and adequate measures Of relief and
recommending particularly that large
public works, capable OF employing