davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-04-13

NtetfN
Today's steers we're in very good
shape as to quality. Light weights
broke into u little faster company
and got under the wire at $500,
about 20 cents stronger than last
Monday. Nlne-cent stun was plentl-
full and the bulk went from $3.50 up.
Most any kind OF steer that showed
any finish at all went at $500 or bet
ter.
The bulk sold Saturday at 500 a.
1875 week ago IT $500 sac, n
month ago at s7.50Qs.0O. IA year
ago at $7.50@s7.75, two years ago
at $500 u Ss.25. three years ago at
$500 a $s.05. and four years ago at
sG.50Q SG.75.
Cows and Heifers
There was not much OF change
In the "she" division ~ to prices.
Quality stun went at the usual Ag-
ures. A bunch OF "pulpers" brought
$3.50. Bulk OF the good stun
ranged from $500 TO $3.50.
Cows.
The bulk OF cows went Saturday
at $500, week ago at $1,000 $3.50.
month ago at $500 a. seas. a year
ago at seas a. $3.50. two years ago
at sG.S5 a 100. three years ago at
SI0o07,25. and four years ago at
Sb.bOM5.7O
Lambs
No receipts Saturday The bulk
sold a week ago at s9.O00IO.6O, al
month ago at $500 a $50. a year ago
at SS.00@s.75. two years ago at
1915 700. three years ago at $500.
and four years ago at s6.20QS6.5O.
Hogs
Lightest receipts In the hog divi-
sion today for some time Past
weeks receipts were. however. very
good Quality as a rule today was
not much TO speak OF and eonse-
quently the Scent top really showed
good strength.
The bulk sold Saturday at 5000, a
week ago at S9.00Q9.IO. month
ago at SS.25Qs.30. a year ago AT
1850 a 1876. two years ago at $500,
~ s'7O' three years ago at S9.250
$50, and four years ago at $3.50
s.25.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-04-13

Mrs. Naomia Biglow returned
Monday from the Dick DeArmond
ranch where she has been visiting
her son Grover for the past two
weeks.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-04-13

For Sale or trade for team and
wagon, some cash, good five acre
tract with buildings and fruit. Ad-
dress box 459, Ontario. ore. 1t
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-04-13
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

j. A. Draper and little grand son
Rae Defoe returned to Juntura Mon
day after few days visit in the city.
Mr.. Draper has several building con-
tracts near Juntura.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-04-13

Il takes all kinds OF NUTS TO make
world. including the ones who In
hale a few drinks and set out to set
tie the war.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-04-13

Entered in the Post once at ontario,
Oregon, for transmission through
the mails as second class mail matter.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-04-13

Grand Duke Niok's record in the
Asia Minors certainly ought 10 be
good for recall TO the big league.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-04-13

That presidential plum is looking
mighty big and Juicy to the horde of
hungry patriots squatting beneath
the tree.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-04-13

This week we have the anounce-
ment OF Emory Cole, OF Brogan, as
candidate for sheriff. Mr.. Cole
moved to this county in 1893 and to
the ranch where he now lives in
1872, 80 he comes near being n ma
tive. lie knows the county better
than almost any other man in II and
is known from one end OF II to the 9TH
er. 10 that he Will have many men
working for him at the primaries
Mr.. Cole is well qualified for the po-
sitlon to which he asplres.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-04-13

Some war, you bet. But the old
world still shufies along at its time
honOred Jog.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-04-13

But, then. three good meals a day
are better than hardtack and hui
let's
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-04-13

Don't smoke your pipe near a gas
oline tank. You may not be worth
much. but gasoline is.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-04-13

And yet another week OF those
golden dreams has passed into moth
ingness.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-04-13

For rent room cottage, good
lawn. trees and garden spot, Art
Dunnuck. S4J II
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-04-13

II we keep right ON rating this
as good town others will soon be
thinking as We do. Give 'er another
boost
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-04-13

Yep! We are a confirmed adyo-
cate OF preparedness-for the Sunday
dinner,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-04-13

II you would like to know your
neighbor's true opinion OF yourself
ask his kid.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-04-13

sympathy may be all right in its
place. but it's poor substitute for
beefsteak II a man is hungry.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-04-13

Don't pull long face. old top. The
other fellows smile will put you in
the shade
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-04-13
Hog receipts.

or course. mother. you don't want
your own dear boy to be a soldier.
send your neighbor's brat, instead.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-04-13

Wanted -- Rhode Island Red
chickens and Silver spangled Ham
burg's, also turkey eggs.-Phone 20
n g
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-04-13

The wise man listens when Others
talk but the fool gables on whether
they listen or not.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-04-13

We congratulate YOU on another
week OF life.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-04-13

For Rent-House now occupied by
w. H. Laxson. V. d. Staples. i3tf
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-04-13

After villa. who nextG
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-04-13

Published Every Thursday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-02
, 4e4444444e , , : : !
Personal Mention
: > 4+++4+ 44+ 4 2

F. 0. Burkhardt. superintendent of the Chilkat cannery, passed through Juneau last night on the Humboldt. He was accompanied by Mrs. Burk- hardt and they will make their home at the cannery for the summer.
 John Rosene. jr, accompanied by Mrs. Rosone. were passengers on C. Humboldt last night buond for Haines where they will spend the summer.
 F. F. W. Lowle. Skagway agent for the Canadian Pacific Co.,, who has been south for some time on business. passed through last night on the Humboldt on his way back to his post
 Mike S. Hudson, principal owner of the Alaska Treasure Mining Com pany property at Nevada Creek, south of Treadwell. returned from the south last night on the Humboldt. He has been on a trip to California in the interests of the property and to confer with his financial packers.
 Mrs. Dorothy Bradley. wife of F. R. Bradley of the Treadwell and Alaska Juneau Mining companies. returned on the Humboldt last night from a trip to San Francisco.
 Hugh Gallagher agent for the Ad- miral Line In Juneau returned on the Humboldt from a short business trip to Petersburg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-02

The Empire is producer Of print. ng that win escape the waste basket.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-02

DIR. FANNIE WAITE Eyesight specialist-valentine Block
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-02

slans swung back the German pa pe-s ln Berlin and in America de cleared that the end of the war was sight. as Russia as an offensive force was no longer a consideration.
 Any further movement this spring or summer which has for It's object a drive deeper Into Russian territory has also for its object the forcing of separate peace. But this is more impossible now than it was then. At no time since the war be- gan have the allies been in closer accord. Germany could ask no bet ter proof than to see the Russian soldiers fighting side by side with the French on the western front. Aliies' Unity Presaeeo
 Defeat of Germany
 Germany is feeling now the first fruits of the unity of action of the allies as worked out by their com bined councils of war The allies are now truly Jumping their resourc- Os ana eaCN ia blfihb W-ttN '-~ '''- to give. and. consequently what he can best afford to give. Russia has the men. horde of men, untrained, perhaps, but good fighting men. Her resources In men have not been touched. even though so many thou. sands of them are prisoners in Ger man camps.
 France and England have the mon ey. the arms. the equipment and the factories of the neutrals behind them through control of the seas. If these are combined. so that the Russian resources In men are transferred to theatre where the money and arms of England and France are available German defeat is inevit- able
 For this reason the world will watch this new experiment. this new manifestation of unity of com mand and council, with an interest as great as it has watched no other development of the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-02
NOTICE OF MEETING.

A meeting of the Juneau Democrat ic Club is hereby called to be holden at the Council Chamber in the city hall Thursday evening, May 4th, 1916, at 8 o'clock for the purpose of mak- ing arrangements for the Democratic primary. nominating candidates for delegates to the Territorial conven- ton to be voted for at said primary, and for the consideration of such other matters as may properly come before said meeting
 All Democrats Of Juneau precinct whether members Of the Club or not, are requested to be present and par. tlcipate in the meeting, and to be come members of said club.
 Dated at Juneau, May l. 1916
 JOHN R. WYNN.
 President
 HARRY F. MORTON,
 Secretary
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-02

Give The Empire an opportunity tc quote you prices on printing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-02

Let me EmDrre % your printing
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-02
Move Proveo Rua5la
 scorns Separate Peace

There is. however, In this latest move, a political significance for Germany that will surely cause some misgiyings in the hearts of Ger. many's leaders Germany's aim in her great movement from the Duna- iec was to crush Russin SO complete iy as Co make n separate peace pos. sible and necessary As the Rus
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-02
FINNISH SOCIALISTS
 CELEBRATED MAY DAY

In Keeping with the international custom throughout the civilized world. the Finnish Socialists celebrated May Day with mass meeting at Moose hall last night
 Interesting speeches were made concerning the significance Of this day in labor circles.
 The Finnish Huma Band under the leadership of 7. NIckola. which
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-02
MRS. swsNsoN IS NOTARY.

Mrs. c. J. Swenson. mother Of Mrs. A. Fl. Humpheries. who left for An on one of the last boats. was appointed notary public by Acting Gov. Chas E. Davidson be- fore she left
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-02
MAY lNvlrg UNCLE sAM

ROME. May 2. - Former Premier Lugi Luzzatti issued @ communication today urging that the United States Foe invited to participate in the com ing conference in Paris of Delegates of the Entente Allies Prof. Luz zattPs idea Is to make the action of .he Paris conference effective by securing the cooperation Of friend ly neutral powers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-02

is a new institution in the city. fur nished music for the occasion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-15
GEN. PERSHlNG AFTER VILLA
United States Troops Pass Through
Santa Clara canyon-unabIe to
Get Trace of Outlaws.

San Antonio, Tex, Sept. 13.--Gen-
eral Pershingas troops south of the
border have again taken up the chase
of Pancho villa. General Pershing re-
ported to General Funston on Monday
that his men had already passed
through Santa Clara canyon, so miles
south Of the punitive expeditions field
headquarters at El Vale.
Washington, Sept. 13.-Recent move
ments of American troops In Mexico
in search of 'PanchO" villa, reported
marching toward the American border,
were reported officially for the first
time on Monday by General Pershing In
dispatch to the war department.
American patrols from Ell Vale, the
southernmost American outpost, en-
tered Santa Clara canyon, reporting
they had been unable to find villa In
any of that territory.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-15
HULL LEADS ON LATE COUNT
Change Positions of Candidates
for Secretary of State.

Milwaukee-In the. race for the Re-
publican nomination for secretary of
state Merlin Hull has forged ahead of
George L. Harrington. The last thir-
teen counties heard from gave Hull
13.205 votes against 10,500 for Harring-
ton, which gave Hull the lead. Har-
rington's earlier lead was cut down by
returns from northern counties. 1t is
now certain that the final primary
election returns will not make any
changes in the balance of the repub-
lican state ticket Gov. Philip will
be re-nominated by a vote about equal
to the number of ballots cast for his
two opponents, VIM. H. Hatton and
F. E. McGoyern. Edward F. Dithmar,
for lieutenant governor: Henry John9
son, for state treasurer, and Walter c.
Owen for attorney general, all have
safe majorities. Supporters of Gov.
Philip claim that republicans nomi-
mated for the state senate and assem-
bly, include 78 Philip adherents and
38 La Toilette men. In eleven con-
tests the result is doubtful.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-15
LONG SESSION ENDS
CONGRESS ADJoURNS AFTER
PASSING REVENUE BILL.
Appropriations Break Record and
Houses Act on Crisis Growing
Out of European War.

Washington, Sept. 11.-In a state
ment issued following the adjournment
of congress on Friday, President Will
son called attention to the helpful and
humane legislation" passed and de-
clared that while he regretted addition
al legislation dealing with the recent
dispute between the railroads and their
employees had not been completed he
had every reason to believe the Ques-
ton would be taken up Immediately
after congress reassembles.
Congress, which adjourned at 10 a..
m, appropriated exactly 81 ,626, 439, 80,
which, with obligations and authoriza-
tions for the future, makes the total
$1,S5S,384, ,4S5.
Just before, adjournment, Represen-
tative Gardner of Massachusetts intro
duced a resolution, which he an
nOunced he would press at the winter
session, for congressional investigation
of organizations which it Is alleged un-
der foreign influence have attempted
to affect elections of congressman. He
named the American Embargo confer
ence and the American Commerce and
Protective committee among those he
wanted Investigated TO disclose the
source of their financial support and to
determine whether they have violated
the neutrality of the United States.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-15

TAKE FORT SILISTRIA
GERMAN -8ULGAR FORCE CAP.
TURES STRONGHOLD.
Fortress Is IS Miles Northeast of Tu-
trakan and Considered Gate
way to Bucharest.

Berlin, via London, Sept. 12.-Ofi-
cial announcement was made that the
German and Bulgarian forces that are
invading Dobrudja, eastern Roumania,
have captured the Roumaniap capital
The announcement follows:
"Silistria has fallen.
"fhe Roumanians and Russians dur
Ing the last few days appear to have
suffered considerable losses.
"South of Dorna-Watra (southern
Bukowina) our troops came in touch
with Roumanian forces"
Silistria is one of the line of Rou-
manian fortresses on the southern
bank of the Danube 1t is % miles
northeast of Tutrakan, capture of
which river post by the invaders was
announced last week.
Silistria is considered the gateway
to Bucharest. With its guns disposed
of there are practically no more nat
ural obstacles to the drive Of the Teu-
tonic allies toward the ROumanian cap
ital.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-15
MILITARY TRAINING FOR BOYS
Capt. M. D. Imhoff Of National Guard
Will Drill inmates of Green
Bay Reformatory.

Milwaukee - A system of military
training for inmates at the state re-
formatory for boys at Green Bay has
been adopted by the state board of
control, according to w. H. Graebner,
member of the board. Beginning Oct.
/, military training will be part of
the daily routine at the institution.
Capt. M. D. Imhoff of Milwaukee has
been engaged to direct the work and
he will take charge in October. Under
direction of the board, lie is on trip
OF inspection through eastern institu-
tions where this system has been in
vogue and worked with great success.
Capt. Imhoff is expected back in
Milwaukee within a few days when he
will outline a program of gymnastics,
drills, marches and similar exercises.
Practice with guns will not be held un-
til later. as the reformatory has no
equipment.
In speaking of the innovation, Mr..
Graebner said: This will be a
permanent part of the reformatory
routine and will be the first time this
training will be given to inmates of
any state institution. There is need for
such training and it has recreatonal
values, besides making the boys more
manly and giving them more back
bone. 1t will be better for them than
to slouch around in off hours"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-15
ApJT. GEN. HOLWAY SAYS RE-
PORTS INDICATE EARLY RE-
TURN OF SOLDIERS.
RECENT ORDER GIVES TIP
rxpected Back After Hike to Austin
and Return on or About octo-
ber 5-DischarSe Orders
Have Been Changed.

acknowledging from the latest
orders received at the adjutant gener-
aps office from the federal war de-
partment, rehabilitation of the state
troops now on the border will start
shortly after the return of the Wis
con and Illinois regiments from the
17O-mile hike from San Antonio to
Austin and return on Oct. 5.
orders have been received calling
for a change from the individual dis
charge method, used in the national
guard, to a muster out by company.
This is taken as an indication that the
troops will shortly be recalled
81 think that the Wisconsin regi-
ments will return to the state within
ten days after the return from the
Austin hike" said Gen. Orlando Hol-
way. EITHER this, or they will stay
in the south all winter. Most of the
troops are from the northern states
and a rehabilitation in the winter
months would require at least ten days
at the state camps. Few of the states
have facilities to care for the men at
the camps during the cold weather"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-15
WILL TAKE IMPORTANT PART
Badger Guard Will Be Called Upon to
Protect Rear of Retiring Di-
vision in MzneuVers.

San Antonio-The Wisconsin troops
probably will be given the most impor-
tant work to do in the war problem
which must be solved by the soldiers
of the Twelfth division in their march
to Austin, Tex. 1t is likely that the
problem will be one between two units
of division each. A battle will have
Just been held and one division is maxi
ing a rapid retreat while the other di-
vision is in pursuit. The disorganized
and retreating troops will be an imag-
mary one, but it's rear guard will be
very much alive, being composed of
the Wisconsin brigade under General
Richardson.
1t will be its duty as rear guard of
the retreating division to protect it
from destruction from the pursuing di-
vision. To give it this protection the
Wisconsin brigade will have to delay
the advance of the pursuing division,
three times as strong as the Wisconsin
brigade. The pursuing division will be
composed of Illinois, Kansas and reg
ular troops.
To protect the rear of disorganized
retreating force is a real feat, and it
sometimes means great loss of life,
which sacrifices being necessary to
protect the main body.
Motors to Supply Division.
For the first time in United States
army history, motor transportation
will be used to supply an army divi-
sion when the Twelfth division, which
includes the Wisconsin brigade,
marches from San Antonio to Austen,
and it will be the first time divi-
sion has moved with complete equip
ment since the civil war.
Two truck companies, sixty-six ma
chlnes, will make up the supply train,
an equal number the ammunitions
traln and one company, the engineer
traIn, making total of five compa-
mes, or 175 machines.
Ihere will also be sanitary train
OF four field hospitals and four ambu-
Lance companies, and each regiment
Will have it's own field and combat
ualns of horse and mule drawn We
hicles.
The auto supply train will form a
continuous train of machines between
oan Antonio and the column. Every
uay a days rations for the 653 officers
ahd 1910 men will be delivered by
the trucks.
Ihe troops will march into Camp
Maory at Austin on Sept. %. They
VIII remain there three days and then
START back again, arriving at San An
Tonic on Oct. 3.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-15
U. S. MEAT SUPPLY PERILED
Beef Shipments Lead Increases as To-
tai Animals Decrease, National City
Bank Report Shows.

New York, Sept. 12.-The European
war is encroaching seriously upon the
meat supply of this country, according
to figures made public by the foreign
trade department of the National City
bank. Notwithstanding the marked de-
crease in the number of food animals
in the United States, exports of meat
have trebled since the beginning of the
war and of beef alone exports are
greater by tenfold.
The compilation shows that exports
of meat of all kinds, which amounted
to 445,000,000 pounds in the fiscal year
1914, the year prior to the war,
amounted to SS5,OOO,000 in 1915 and l.
339,000,000 pounds in 1916.
The increase of 100 per cent in the
total meat exports during the first year
of the war and 200 per cent in the sec
ond year is trifling when compared
with the gain in beef exports alone.
The quantity of fresh beef exported
Jumped from 6.40O,000 pounds in 1914
to 170.0OO.OOO in 1915 and 231, 100000
in 1915.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-15
GOLF TITLE TO CHICK EVANS
First Player In History to Land Both
Crowns in the Same
Season.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-TWO men
came out of the West, champions. and
both from Chicago. to struggle for the
ribbon of the links In the final grapple
at the Marion Cricket club on Satur-
day, and when the decisive putt had
been laid so close to the cup on the
fifteenth green as to leave no doubt as
to the outcome, one of these two men.
Charles Evans, Jr, had emerged
champion OF them all. Chick" de-
throned Robert Gardner, last years
winner, and 3. over the 36-hole route.
New Evans wears the double crown,
amateur and open. Never before,
either in this country or Great Britain,
has the same man won both the anna
teur and open title in the same season.
Some few have landed both crowns.
but never in the same year. Evans
won the national open title at Mime
apOlis in June.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-15
FILE EXPENSE ACCOUNTS
McGovern Spent $4,e6S and Phillip
1920 in Seeking Nomination
at Recent Primaries.

Madison-Francis E. McGovern and
his friends spent $4,S6813 in the pri-
mary campaign, according to the
statement filed here. This includes all
personal and committee expenditures.
w. H. Hatton spent $3,925.10, per-
sonal expenses. There will be no COM
mittee expense account, as Mr.. Hatton
is thought to have spent all money for
the campaign from his own pocket
Gov. Philip spent s1,220.60. Other
accounts filed reveal the following ex-
penditures:
E. r. Hicks, for attorney general,
$27392; James @. Monohan, for con-
gress, s427.25; Henry Roethe, for
state senator, $26S.95; John c. Caven-
ey, for state senator, $190.15; E. E,
Browne, Waupaca, for congress, ST..
389.10; William J. Cary, Milwaukee,
for congress, $1,476.56; M. Burke, for
congress, $1,62953; Williams, Demo
crat, for governor, $188.7O; w. c. Ow-
en-, for attorney general, $3.50; Merlin
Hull, for secretary of state, $336.2S;
Alvin Peterson, for state treasurer,
$224.48; E. F. Dithmar, for lieutenant
governor, s1S3.57; George B. Skogmo,
for state senator. $217.95.