davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-24
PosToFFIcE ANNOUNCEMENT.

Christmas day, Saturday. Dec. 25.
1915, there will be one early delivery
and collection by carriers over the en-
tire city. General delivery and car
rier windows open from 11:00 q. m.
to 1900 m. Delivery by carriers on
rural routes numbers one and two
Evening business collection as usual
E. P. M'MANUS. Postmaster.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-24
paeit.m Not the Answer.

st. Louis Globe-Democrat: What
arc Won to do with man who won't
i've at peace with his neighbors?
what are you to do with nation that
won't live at peace with its neighbors?
pncificism is no answer In either case.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-24
Perhaps There. a Reason.

Burlington Hawk-Eye: Have you
noticed how well behaved the children
are, how willing and ready they are
to do your errands and any little favor
THAT falls in their linef
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-24

Read The Daily Gate City, 1oc a
week by carrier.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-15

jacquard and brocade novelties. Sc and 40 inches
wide pink, light blue, navy, Copenhagen, Rocky Noun
tain blue old rose mahogany, gold and Nevada silver
grey, regular $3.50 and $20O qualities. January
$2.00 floral Crepe de Chimes, dressy fabric with
the stripe effect, grey, bronze, wistara, Rocky
Mountain blue navy, peacock and mahogany 40 inches
wide. January Sale price, yard .......... $1.O9
Cheney's showerproof foulards in fifteen different
patterns, "a inches wide January Sale price, yd, 60c
$500 pussy willow, the softest of plain silks in the
greenish blue. and golden brown shades and evening
shades of nile, pink light blue and Mandarin, 40
inches wide. January Sale price, yard, $1.19
$1.S5 crepe meteor in Rocky Mountain blue, Copen
hagen, pink, maize and ne 40 inches wide. January
sale price, yard, .:........... Sl.19
$1.00 Shantung in the natural color, suitable for
shirt waists auto coats and dresses, the best fabric
for hard wear, 33 inches wide January Sale price,
yard, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...u......... SOC
Fifteen styles in the stripe effects in fine
line, "a iches wide; 59c quality. January Sale price
Black Silks
S5c showerproof foulard, "a inches wide. January
AZ Dives Pomeroy
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-15
Black Silks

S5c showerproof foulard, "a inches wide. January
AZ Dives, Pomeroy
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-15
Suits for So SO $780, Reduced From Sl2 so to S35

$3.50 serge suits, in navy,
brown and black; back of coat trim
med with braid and buttons. Final
Clearance price, -. $3.50
$3.50 navy, brown and black
novelty cloth suits, with short coat
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-15

and circular skirt. Final Clearance
price, Sl2.oO
$22.50 and $500 black broad
cloth suits. Final Clearance price,
$500
$500 navy and green chiffon
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-15
The savings include:

$500 mixed Bamacaan coats, with patch pockets
belted models. Clearance price, ...... SO. 80
$3.50 mixed novelty coats with velvet inlaid col
lars and loose belt. Clearance price, ..... .$9.5
$500 chincha coats in full length straight line
style in navy and grey Clearance price, $1,000
$4,000 navy, plum and brown eponge novelty coats
with broad belt; collar and cuffs of velvet Clearance
price, Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-15

broadcloth suits. Final Clearance
price, ............. $500
$500 chiffon broadcloth suits.
Final Clearance price, ... .$16.5O
$4,000 chiffon broadcloth suits.
Final Clearance price, A.. $1,000
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-15
Prices Lowered on Mems
and Bows Winter Shoes

We have been busy roofing lines that have broken sizes
with this result:
Mems $3.50 black calf buer bellows
tongue full toe lasts with heavy treated oe
Mems $500 colt Shoes bucher STYLE medium
made broad with heavy Goodyear weled
Special 1k sOU
Mems $3.50
toe lasts with Goodyear weed oak leather soes all sizes
Special Dl sfJ
Mems $500 and $3.50 patent colt Shoes button lace styles
medium toe lasts with Goodyear weed soles
$3.50
with heavy solid leather standard fastened ~
40
Boys $3.50 and SO metal calf
sPses sP %saon toe with Goodyear '''ed .oe $149
Boys $3.50 tan calf button shoes, made high toe lasts 1E
with stitched 131s. Special, Ox
Boys $75 calf Shoes bucher style made O. En
broad standard u sOU
sJ Dives Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-15
There Has Been Lively Selling of Silks
Since the January Sale Opened

There prediction that this Spring will be great silk and evidently
beautiful fresh that make january Silk
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-15
Slightly Soiled $3.50 and
$4.OOLong Kid Gloves
at S2.98

Womens long kid gloves 6button length best quality of
kid; black white and coos Not all Sizes slightly soed
$3.50 and $400 values Special, So. .9S
Womens kid gloves, twoelasp, Womens
black, white $3.50 twcasp, white
Women kid gloves oneclasp natural 81
p K stitching white black and Women cashmeete and leather
tan, S15O cite gloves twoclasp in black white
Women kid twoclasp, and colors and
best quality of real kid and Women long latherete gloves
embroidery, black white, 16buon white
$175 to 1925 biscuit and zoe to $15O
Dives Pomeroy Stewart, Street Floor.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-15

$500 novelty cloth coats with broadtail collar.
Clearance price, .........-. ........... $500
$4,000 navy corduroy coats in fox trot model.
Clearance price, .................. $3.50
$500 Byadere cloth coats in green, black and
navy; fancy collar of fur and velvet Clearance price,
$1,000
$25.OO corduroy, navy and taupe fox trot coats.
Clearance price, ................. $50 90
$4,000 Salts plush coats, in fox trot models Clear
ance price, Observation-Disclosures. S15. 90
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-15
New Spring and Summer
Ginghams From Scotland
D. and J. Anderson's, 45c
VIM Anderson's. 25c

gngham, wde pads
15c
Scotch hrtng large line of styles plain stripes,
andt grounds,
Anderson Scotch gngam in fancy paid stripes with
-, . -.
25c madras hng 80 inches wide extra fine quality and choice line
styles Yard, 16c
1870 pecae 32 inches wde white
gingham,
As white Yd
IA Dives Pomeroy Stewart Street Floor.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-15
9syss3:ezMsrss&s \ 22tyum1
9yws:2e1Nsre,I \ 93towut

The most remarkable
sale beginning tomorrow morning the prices
garments of equal quality There
sizes for misses and small well as
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-15
With Each SOC Purchase
Groceries 5lbs. Granulated
Sugar at 26c

Fresh foodsus have just been unpacked in our Grocery
Section offering the finest and pures products
prices.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-15

CHEESE
Full cream N. Y. state cheese, lb., 25c
fE Dives, Pomeroy g.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-15

25cl
Fancy new apricots, lbs, 80. zoe
Large Oregon prunes, 80 to pound,
15c
Choice Muir peaches. lbs, -. .25c
Best cleaned currants or raisins; 81
packages, '.'..'........ zoe
Best macaroni, h., ...............S Sc
Long macaroni, 3 pkgs., ....... 25c
Egg noodles, 3 phgs., ......... use
New Pearl tapioca, 5 lbs. 49,. 25c
Fancy head rice, lbs, ........ .25c
Royal Blue" hand-packed tomatoes,
large cans, 12c; dozen, ,.... $1.35
Flag" brand whole solid packed
tomatpes, large cans, 1Scg dozen.
$40
Mellow" June peas. 3 cans, E. zoe
Sugar HIP sifted tender sweet
peas; can, 12c; dozen, ... .sI.35
Imported Belgium peas, can, .Isc
'Hake" Evergreen shoe peg corn, 8
American Beauty Country Gentle
man corn; can. 12c; dozen, s1.35
Flag brand extra fancy Maine
cream corn; can. 15c; dozen, $1.7O
flag" succotash. made from Maine
corn and green fiagolettes, can. 15c
Dozen, ........'..'..... 'Si.sO
DELICATEssEN GOODS
Country cured dried beef, II H., Zoe
Boiled ham, sliced, lb., SOC
Mild sugar-cured bacon, sliced any
thickness, ID. .......... So. 2Sc
Lebanon bologna, lb., .......... 2Sc
Luncheon loaf. lb., ...............2 use
berkshire" brisket salt pork
homeless, h., ................. pc
Frankfurters. lb., .............1 19c
CHEESE
Full cream N. Y. state cheese, h., 25c
fR D;vae pomaroxy G,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-15

Longhorn Wisconsin cheese, lb., 25c
Imported Roquefort. lb., ........ SOC
Kaiser" limburger, lb., Use
Neufchatel cheese, cake, .........5c
Pimento cheese, lb., .27c
welsh Rarebit" cheese, cake, .IOc
"Gouda" cheese from Holland, each,
SOC
Sun" Edam cheese, the very finest
imported, each, ........... .S1.15
ORANGES AND GRAPE FRUIT
Fancy Florida oranges. Dozen. Zoe
Juicy grape fruit, for 25c; each, DC
MIXED NUTS
Fancy mixed nuts; lb., ......... 1ec
Loose Muscatel raisins, h., -. 1Oc
Old Mission Casaba melons, each,35c
CANNED FISH
Tuna fish; delicious white meat for
salads, can, 24c
North. Sea Kippered herring, large
oVa! cans ................. lie
Red Alaska salmon. tall tins, !. 14c
CHINOOK salmon steak; the finest
salmon packed; large round cans.
Use
"Bismarh" herring, glass Jars, {. .33c
rat breakfast mackerel; 10-lb. pals,
COFFEE AND TEA
Record coffee, the finest blend to be
had at the price; lb., ........ Use
banquet conee, H., .............3 Soc
Purity conee, L Id. cans, doc
Senate blend tea, lb., .03c
Rosedale baking chocolate cake, lac
Bakers dot chocolate, cake. Toe
Whitman's marshmallow whip. Zoe
Hartleys imported English MARINA
lade, large crock, ......... .23c
Heinz apple butter. crock. .35c
star pickles. Mason top Jars, :. 12c
queen olives, large jars. .aOc
Sandwich olives, large jars, .25c
Laundry starch, lbs, 24c
Stewart, Basement.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-20
new YORK HONOHS
PRESIDENT Wilson
Especial to The Argus.)

New York.-New York gave Presi
dent Wilson a royal reception when he
arrived on the Mayflower Monday
morning for the naval celebration
here Monday and Tuesday. Secretary
Daniels, Secretary Lane, Secretary
Redfield and Secretary Wilson accom-.
panied the president.
After the parade down Fifth avenue
on Monday the president was the
guest of honor at luncheon given by
the city.
I'm the evening President Wilson,
members of his cabinet, Acting Mayor
McAney, representatives of the May
or's committee and the ranking Off
GERS of the fleet dined on the Wyo-
ming, the flagship OF the fleet
The final and crowning event Of the
presidents visit came Tuesday morn.
ing, when the Mayflower and the Dol
phin took stations near the Statue Of
Liberty. Then the fleet, headed by
the Wyoming, swung out to sea. firing
presidential salutes as the ships pass.
ed the presidents yacht.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-20
Methods of Control of Cut Worms
and Grasshoppers.

Several complaints have been re-
ceived lately of devastating work that
cut worms were doing in this county.
They have damaged some crops Sc
verely, which makes it necessary that
every one be on guard against them.
In the fall Of the year little brown
moth lays the eggs. These hatch
soon and begin feeding upon any veg
citation at hand and hibernate for the
winter when about half grown in the
soil.
The worm then energies in the early
spring and attacks the plants usually
at night. Sometime in May this win
ter brood becomes full grown, bur-
rows in the soil where they transform
through the pupae stage into the full
grown moth. The moth lays eggs
which hatch into worms about July
first. This second brood is apt to
cause trouble and its development
should be watched.
This pest could be controlled II IL
was possible to keep the soil stirred
often after plowing in late fall or
early spring, but because of the large
amount Of open land and large fields
Of alfalfa IL Is impractical. The best
method to destroy the worms here Is
to use the poison bran mash.
The mash Is made by mixing one
pound Of paris green with 80 pounds
Of bran, then add two pounds Of syrup
or sugar to about two gallons Of wa
ter, and mix with the bran and paris
green. Enough water should be used
so that the bran will fall apart easily
and not fall In Jumps or be sloppy.
Some authorities recommend one-half
pound Of paris green to 80 pounds Of
bran, and others one pound Of paris
green to 20 pounds Of bran. I have
seen one pound to 80 give good re-
suits.
The mash is then sown broadcast
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-20
SAEANDRA AGREES
TO STAY IN CABINET
Especial to The Argus.)

RPteso' w Ah' hhkoesl
Rome, via Paris.-Antonio salandra
has consented 20 retain the premier
ship.
Al the news spread that eisnor Sal
andra would remain In pewsr q sud.
den change came over the people. A.
" obeying some secret slSn tho popu-
lace Gained down aad the infuriatsd
mobs seemed to disappear.
Preceding the suissiag announce
mont OF Premier Salaadra's decisioa
there was . night Of rioting. One q
the most violent outbreaks was an At
tempt OF tho crowds 70 approach the
Austrian embassy.
AZ q meeting In Borughess square
20 speakers. most Of them deputies.
made addresses In fa~or Of var. 4
resolution was passed - the effect
that the people of Rome believed the
country TO be In danger and would
prevent with all means at thslr ais
posai "the sacrifice OF national honor"
When the people In Milan heard
that the Salandra cabinet Insisted on
resigning. a gathering OF $4,000 men
and women protested with grsst vio-
lence. There were cries OF "Down
with the Parliamentary Camorra!"
Death to Emperor williani" Death
To Giolitti!" Death to Emperor Fran
els Joseph!" "Hurrah for tho war!"
"Hurrah for the revolutionl" "Down
with all traitors!"
The excitement at Milan subsidized
on receipt Of the news OF Premier Sal.
andra's retention. The general strike
there passed off without serious Incl
dent.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-20
Obituary

Evelyn Margaret Kalb, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Il. Kalb, was
born August II, 1911, and died at
their home in Ontario May 8, 1916.
She had not been in good health for
the past six weeks but was taken
seriously i'll April 30, and was uncon-
scious from that time until she passed
away. Spinal meningitis was the
cause Of her death. She was the only
child in the home. Her bright, happy
face will be missed by a host Of
friends.
The funeral service was held in the
United Presbyterian church, Rev. w.
N. Brown conducting the services.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-20

Baker, Ore.; ]. A. Haley, Caldwell
C. p. Dewey and wife, Burns; Ed
Reardon, City: Lee Noe, Chas, Copel
Vale; DR.. Anderson, Weiser.
Wednesday, May 12.-H. H. Garth
rop, Boise; Frank Sells, Vale; w. r
Gidley, Boise; ]. A.. Haley, Caldwell
A. w. Workman, Nampa.
Thursday, May 13.-Frank Sells
Baker, Ore; S. G. Even, Boise; Chas
Welhaim and wife. Weiser: C. w
Crandall, Vale; C. w. Mallett, Nal.
lett.
Friday, May 14.-Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Mullen, Westfall; Mr.. and Mrs. Robt
Mckinney, Westfall; VIM. Mckenzie
Ontario; J. W. Batshe, Mountain
Home.
Saturday, May 15.-P. f. Harri.
man, Boise; w. w. Workman, Nampa
DIR. Susie V. Standard and baby, Mrs
T.. w. Luckey, Burns; w. Edwards
New Plymouth; II. ]. Bailey, Wilson
Idaho; +. S. Sloan, Nampa; Clarenc,
Derby and wife, Baker City.
Sunday, May led. II. Hunter
Baker; Mrs. Fred Israel, Portland
Clarence Derby and wife, Baker; Lee
Mullen and wife, Westfall.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-20
GERMANS EXPRESS
REGRET OVER LOSS
Especial to The Argus.)


Berlin. by wireless TO 5ayville. N.
Y.-The Overseas News agency gave
out the following:
"The whole German press. particu-
larly the Cologne Gazette. the Frank.
fort Gazette and the Berlin Tageblatt,
deeply regrets the loss of American
lives caused by the sinking of the Lus-
itanla.
"The Tages zeitung and other news
papers say that the responsibility
rests with the British government.
which. attempting to starve the peace
ful civilian population OF a big coun-
try. forced Germany. In selfdefense,
TO declare British waters a war zone;
with shipowners who allowed passen-
gers TO embark on an armed steamer
carrying war material and neglected
German warnings against entering the
war zone; and. finally. with the Eng
lish press. which ridiculed Ambassa-
dor Won Bernstorff's warnings. calling
them q gigantic bluff and thereby pre-
venting passengers from canceling
their passage.
Heartfelt sympathy Is expressed by
the German press and public for the
victims OF the catastrophe and their
relatives"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-20
INTEREST CENTERS
IN reply TO NOTE
Especial to the Argus)

washington.--Word that Ambassa-
Tor Gerard had read and presented to
Herr Won Jagow, minister for foreign
affairs, Of the imperial German gov.
ernment, the American note sent as
consequence of the Lusitania trag-
edy awakened intense interest in the
nature OF Germanys reply.
The intimation which came In press
dispatches indirectly from Berlin to
the effect that Germany would will.
ingly submit the questions raised by
the American note to arbitration was
received with much interest and It
wes indicated that IL there we're sus-
pension of submarine warfare on mer-
chant vessels whilo the discussion was
in progress. the plan might receive
serious consideration by the American
government.
The United States will stand firmly
on the legal rights Of its citizens to
travel on any ships and believes its
position ts indispstable. Germany.
however. holds that this has become
a debatabie question on account Of
changed conditions and II the two
classes Of ocean-going traffic were
separated, submarines would direct
their attention to contraband ships
alone.
The objection to this. however, in
the opinion OF some officials. Ia that
the plan stu would not provide for
the humane treatment which interna-
tional law prcscribes for the crsw OF
q vessel carrying oontraband and
making no resistance TO visit and
search or any attempt to run block
ade. To torpedo without warning or
to oven give time for the crew of a
vessel carrying contraband TO get into
small boats. IL was pointed out, would
leave them to the mercy OF the high
seas unless big boat happened to
be nearby.
This is tho position taken in the
American note. and some officials
doubted whether there would be any
concessions on this point. for II In
wolves the principles OF humanity foi
which the United States has taken so
vigorous . stand.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-20
France AND AUSTRIA
REPORT VICTORIES

London.-The defeat Of the Ger
mans north of Ypres by the allied
forces, who carried several trenches
before Het Sas and occupied that por-
ton of Steenstraate which lies west
Of the User, and took possession of
the bridge across the canal at this
point, was reported by the French war
office.
As an offset the Austrian report
states that In both Poland and Galicia
the Russians continue to retreat,
while in the Pruth region all the Rus
SLAMS have been repulsed. With the
Teutonic forces standing before the
gates OF Przemysl." announcement
was also made OF the occupation OF
Jaroslau. directly north OF Przemysl.
by the Germans. and the capture OF
Dobromil. starry sambor and Borys'
lau, to the south and east OF the great
Austrian fortress. by the Austrians.
Severe fighting has been resumed
along the eastern end OF the line In
France, where the allies are attempt.
ing TO penetrate the German lines pro-
tecting Metz. Here Berlin reports that
French attacks against the German
positions on tho road from Essay to
Flirey were repulsod three times.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-20
BUSINESS ABLE TO
BEAR WAR Strain
Especial to The..Argus.)

Chicago may be the out.
come of this country's diplomatic deal.
ings with Germany, II is the opinion
Of many authorities that business at
home will not suffer curtailment. In
fact, Il is expected that industry will
receive enormous impetus should war
be declared.
Business has not been affected ap-
preciably since the Lusitania tragedy.
Activities in what may be termed
the war business" of the country are
larger than at any previous time.
More contracts have been received for
munitions and supplies and production
on former orders has continued to
gain as II has in each week since the
purchases became heavy.
Bank clearings for the country last
week were s314,645.971. exceeding
those of the corresponding week o
year ago by 2.O5 per cent, and com.
pared with s3O3,515,973 for the sams
week in 1918.
These are the evidences of trade
gains which go to show that the bust.
ness status of the nation has not been
seriously disturbed by recent interna
tional complications.
Credits are not being disturbed, and
the banks of the country are in tho
easiest position In their history.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-20
LUMBERMEN MEET
IN La CRANDE
Especial to the Argus)

La Grande.-The Eastern Oregon
Lumber Producers association elected
officers here as follows: George Stod.
dard, of the Grande Ronde Lumber
company at Perry, president; w. c.
Geddes, of the w. II. Eccles Lumber
company. at Baker, vice-president; |;
Vincent Palmer, Of the George Palmer
Lumber company, of this city, treasur.
or, and Leon B. Stoddard, of the Perry
concern, secretary.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-20
Deeds and Patents Recorded In Coun
ty Clerks Office From May
10th TO 18th, 1915.

Interstate Land q Loan Co. 10 Fred
Starr-Lots. GIGS Bl. z. Villa Park
Adm, Ontario, Apr. 81, 1915. sl.00.
Isaac N. Chatfield TO Orval Chat
field-Sh SEA NEH -22-16-47, Mar.
q, 1915. $4,000.
Harry +. Looney to Mona o. Looncy
-NWh NWh -33; SWh SWh -2S;
Eh SEA -NWA SEA -NEA SWh
29-l7-45, May 6, 1915. $1,000
Frank Tanning TO Norval Gorric--
Lots 3-4-5-6, Bl. 10, Annex, Jan. l6
1915. $4,000.
Charles Click ct ux to X. f.. Morgan
--l5 acres in 33-17-47, Mar. 20, 1915
$1,000.
Joseph Goodyear ct ux TO Daniel II
Haylett-Nh NWh -SWA NWA N
u SWA SEA SwA WA SEH-lS,
SEA NEA -NEA SEA ID; 2S-46,
also meets and bounds in SWA SWh
13; meets and bounds in SEA of SEh
14-2S-46. Apr. 23, 1915. $1.00.
u. S. A. to Fred Erickson-SWh =
1-17-46. May 25, 1914. -.
w. b. Hoxie ct ux to Harriet M.
Ramsey-Lot z, Bl. o, Nyssa. March =,
1915. $4,000.
Stanley S. Soule to Elizabeth f.
Bird--Lots 14-15, Bl. 1O8, Ontario.
Oct 2S, 1910. 100000.
II. A. Merchant ct ux to Ben Car
son-Lots 1920, Bl. 277, Ontario.
Jan. 8, 1915. $1,000.
Ralph w. Eckhardt ct ux to ]. r.
Gregg Lots 1-2, Bl. 6, Terrace
Heights Adm, Ontario. Apr. s, 1915,
$1.OO.
Peter Adams to Alice v. Williams
Meets and bounds in Sec. 2-S0-46,
Mar. 2, 1894. $4,000.
Complaints Filed in Circuit Court
During Week.
Frank Pullen VS.. Grace Pullen-
Divorce.
l.. Belle Lees VS.. Emory Cole and
wife-Foreclosur of mortgage, 49,
O55.9O.
Chas. Copel VS.. C. b. Smith-Re-
covery on note, $3.50.
Ontario National Bank VS.. B. w.
Stone ct ux-Foreelosure of mortgage
$154342.
Richards g. Haga VS.. Douglas Smith
Albert G. Lester and William Butter
worth-Recovery of attorneys fees.
100000.
Frank f. Knox VS.. Joseph w. Gregg
ct ux, George L. Gregg ct ux and
Cs,seland Life & Trust co.-FOre-
closure of mortgage. sl09S.00.
Marriage Licenses Issued During
Week.
Walter Afford and Agnes Cox
May 10th.
John A. Nelson and Emma s. Whyte
May 11th.
Roy Miller and Anna Ross-May
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-20
MONTANA c. A. R.
UPH0LDS Wilson
Especial to The Argus.)

Billings, Mont.-The presidents po'
sition in the international crisis grow.
ing out of the sinking of the Lusitania
is commended in vigorous terms In
resolutions adopted by the annual en-
campment of the Montana @. A. r.,
Spanish War Veterans and affiliated
patriotic organizations. The state
Sunday School association, in annual
session here, also expressed its con-
fidence in the president.