davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
Kansas Clty Live STOCK Market.

Kansas city, June 2.--CATTLE- Receipts
600 head market steady, prime fed steers
10000 90, dressed b6ef steers. ~ 900
1925, western steers. as.60@10.76s st0ekers
and feeders, ts75WSt0i bulls, t60Oa8b0i
calves, fG.56l1t.00.
HOGS - Receipts, $500 head; market
iowqri bulk Of sales, t9.29m9.b0; heavy 81 40
$3.50; packers and butchers, t930m9bgs
light. tot5@0.36, pigs, ss7bm0.00
SHEEP AND LAMBs-%Reoaipts, 900
head market steady 70 2be higher lambs,
$500 go; yearlings 5000 90, wethers,
t72bmG26; ewes, S7z6M77b.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03

New York, June s.-MnnCANrILE PA
pEN-aA per cent
STERLING EXCHANGE sixty day hills
fIfgA demand. tAftA cahirs tie e.is
sit.NER-tiar tth0 Mexican dollars
a4Ae
HoNns -uoysrnment weak, railroad, o..
FeNular
TIME LOANS AtfongeFl sxtY days q
PEI cent, uinotY days aUAA poe cent, ala
niuntha AAWAh pef sent
HANh MONEY Firm hiNh = peF cent
iow, ga pct eent. fullns rate, . pgf epuis
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
CHICAGO LAVE STOCK MARKET.


Chicago, June a. CATTLE 49, Receipts
1000 heHd market unsettled native bsef
cattle s825M11.0b, western steers, $500
o. 90; atoekers ana feeders. sG.00M0 90; cows
ana helfsrs, ~ 00m1g0s calves, ss.00mt1. 20.
HOGS - Receipts, 5000 head market
weak AZ u shade advance, bulk ~ sales.
t0b6me7ts light 30 00m0.7b, mixed, 1880
1906 heavy t926W8sG, rough. f9.25m9,f 40;
pigs, g7 0GmE80
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, II 900
hahd market weak wethers a700ms.2b,
ewes, t475077b; lambs, t775@t0.36
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03

London June 2--American securities on
the stock market were more active than
usual and several transactions occurred
undcr the mobilization gchome Prices hard
ened and the closing WAS firm.
sfIVEn--Bar, 3ld per ounce.
MONEY--3& per cent
DISCOUNT RATEs--short bills and 3
rnonths, 4 gslGm4M per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
on and Resin.

savannah. Gal una a.-~ruRPENrfNE--
Firm; sac; saleA 2se hills. receipts 9ai
hbls shipments Sal hblsi stock, ii,fee
hhig
R0stN-Firm; sales. i.ii2 bills. ship
A H. ttanNb 90, G. y, tb.eQ; ", SOON q
sos. b, 4a.esWk1os @. ts.obNb.3ef ~, ft,ie
1850 Il fsfnab.sos * ts.gaUtaei N,
81 aaMkta. n, ik.so0k.to. wa, ttitu
hk6E WV, tksaWd.t0,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
IArernool Grnln Mnrket.

Liverpool. June 2.-W HEAT--lpot No.
Manitoba. lis Id No. 2, los lid; No. D.
l0a sd; No / northern spring, lis; No. 2
rod western winter, los lid,
cORN--spot, American mixed. new,
10H Cd
Liverpool, june LOTIONS spot, cas- !;
ier good middling, sb9di nddling, sasd :
low middlnE. s2Jd, sales, 5000 bales
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03

HORsEs-The run has been very good,
but large percentage Of the receipts has
beeen on the undesirable order. War horses
OF good quality hayA been active and firm,
but there has not been as much demand
for heavy draft horses. Operators on the
market are advising not 70 ship anything
to market except such kinds as come UP
10 war mpeclficationB. II might be men
toned that war buyers are not taking any
hing under years u age or less than fif-
teen and ouc-half hands high. Mules have
been very slow, there being almost no out
lei for any but the best, and even that kind
Ii hard 10 sell
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
Metal Market.

New York June z--METALs- Lead.
t736 asked spelter, nominal east ~.
Louis delivery Be- asked. Copper firm.
electrOlytie, near by, nomlBai September
unchanged Tin easy. spot. $4,000 90 90.
A. London Spot copper fi20. futures.
nls; eleetrolyuc $40 Spot tin, f1sb lbs,
futures 1856 lbs Lead. 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
Live sinck in alrhf.


~. Joseph, June 2--cATTLE--R Receipts.
1915 cows and helfera, 5000 $50, calves,
gs00Mi0-60
Hods-Rceelpts. $500 head, market
lower top. $3.50, bulk ~ sales. tg.2bm9 4. gB
SHEEP AND LAMBs~~Heeeipfs 800
head, market steady lambs. ;i5.6o9l1.7b.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03

New York, June 2.--sU0AR--Haw market
easy centrifugal, e83c, mOlaHses, 5.6Go, re-
nned steady nne graduated, 7Gbo.
Sugar futures we're steadier and at noon
prices were a point Or two higher on cover
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03

Louisiana and Alabama sacked Triumphs'
$1.b0ui6Q.
EGGs-steady; receipts % 24s cases.
frsts, COX 02iAci ordinary nrsts lsh q
zoe; at mark, cases included. 3o@2ic.
POuLTRY-AllYe, lower, foWlA. lbhe.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03

These sales were frpprteds
4 cars. ssBc, Ia car, oGoi . cars. g4hc, 3
cars. s4c; cars s3e No. hard winter;
cars. ave, cars Gle. ! car, sshei ears
gsc; g4-7 cars, Sic; cars Sec cars
s6hc; 2 cars. soc; : cars. sac Sample
1sc no. white spring car, sebe No.
mixed durUm. 20 car, a2e NO mixed :
! al cars, pgf
Hye--No, a. ] car Gle,
corn~-Ao. white. cars, SC; cars.
ehAc No white, cars, gbRet J car
ebne No 4 white, 4 cars, gbo No. white
ears. e3c; y car, Sic; ! car (poor1s bses
sample white, / car, 47ho. No. yellow
j car, 6Thc No. I yellow, car, 0ee NO
yellow Z ear, 5sc, Sample yellow, car
mixed, 1 car, GGhc No. I mixed, ] car,
eBikc. 1 car 6liAc No. 5 mixed, 2-b car,
soc No mixed, " car coo. sample
mixed, y car, tsc' rs car 5gei ! car, 4Ae
white, / car. sChc, cars 3eHe. No, :
white. cars. sshc. Sample white, cars
3fac; car, sfc.
Omaha Cash Prices--wheati No, hard,
s7@ssHc; No . hard, s2h 097ei No : hard,
t8lh @9i We. No. spring, 95eMfl0O, no, 2
spring, 90a97c. No 2 durum, g2Wa3ci NO Z
durum. ofQ9gc Corn. No white, 90 = y
esci No. white, ebh @ebAei NO : White,
gfis u sbc: No, white, ssWsfe, NO white,
ssG 63o. No. yellow. G7m67hei No yel-
low. s6A m67c. No. 4 yellow, s5M WgGci No.
yellow 6bQgbhci No. yellow, bbWgAhe,
No mixed 6biA mgGc. No, mixed. $50
cs&c: No lsmired, 6fh Wsbhei NO b
mixed. beA geSc. No. mixed. bg@ese,
@ag%e, No. white, ash @geHe, No :
white, 964ms6mc. Harley Mating, 81 u
e4c; No. / feed, 62066c Rye No p BIO
p2c, No, 3, soWblc.
BY Logan 4 Bryan. stock AID grain brokers.
afk aoufh Sixteenth street;
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03

last loan, ~ per cent. closign bid. IN per
cent. offered al per cent.
~. g. r, g. rex. seh Z. 3 y, IN. 49,. ~
do coupon -. sSh ~ X. & 7. list 4s 9bh
~. s. %, reg. 1904 Mo P. con. s. .l0l y
do coupon 49,. 100 x Mont Power ba. e7M
~. 3. ", reg. ..s1lO ". y. 9. deb. ts.ll5A
do coupon. ....1i0 ~. y city 4MHs. lOsh
Amer. Sfnelt 81. 1851 ". r.. n. il,
Am. Tel a Tel. II. eV gs....,,llzh
cv 4ha.... 108h No. Pacific Is. SIX
Anglo. French bs s6W No Pacific 81 G6h
Atchlson gen. ~. 3h ore n l.. ref r. a2h
Bait A. Ohio ~ 81 Pacific D. ct bsi02
Beth Steel r. ba l02 Penn. con. AS, ,l0iA
Central Pnc. list sex 'Penn. gen. Avs 90
Che a. o e. AIS 80 X sSt, l. San r.
g. - & O. j. A. gsh ref A. $4,000. 10
o. NJ A 81 T. So. Pacific cv bs104ia
cv 81 ~.t....fGs 50. Pacific ref Is sos
C. r. J. r. 30 Railway IS lGth
ref ~ ..,... 7ftk Union Pacific as. 97M
&C. h ~ ref AIS "a Union Pao. cv Is AN
~ & H. O. r. 10 ~ II. y, Rubber GA tO2A
Erie Ron. 4s IAN ~ 3 Steel .106M
sOen Elect Is I04 West. Union AS %
OF No. IHt AIS 09t4 Nv. Flee. cy Gs 100
g. ref 4s... s9h y. Il x, o bs.. 69A
Int NJ NJ. 4Hs.103M
X. g. 10, ref D.. 81
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03

New York, June 2.--Bradstreeta tomor-
row will say.
Feverish buying has subsidized, but IN It's
place has come steady, more orderly and
yet very large volume Of business and the
virtual arrival Of the between seasons period
sees trade as well AZ industry moving
along at a rate far above the seasonal nor
NAL Neither the reduced domestic buying
Of steel nor the weakness In southern pig
iron, old material and such metals as cop-
per. spelter, lead tin and anthony, loom
large IN another otherwise strong situation.
Optimism. though tempered by high
prceia. Is not ono whit less marked than
II was at the height Of the boom, the plain
fact being that this country II sold up
and therefore can afford 10 sit back for n
breathing spell. Industry IA working at an
unwonted pace, diminished new buying of
domestic steel is offset by foreign demand.
tho Old story % labor commanding higher
wages IL more APPLICABLE than ever and
warm weather has improved retail trade as
well a. crop conditions,
weekly bank eearings were S.sbs. 4i2 900,
Dry Goods Market.
New York. June 2-DRY GOODS-Wooi
dealers reported markets much SITTER In
consequence OF IN epacinG 81 an embargo
On tho shipment ~ Australian woods To- this
country Cotton goods we're firm today and
print cloths were slightly easier Ready to-
wear manufacturers reported good husi
news In cotton drosaea sddd waists
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03

under a week ago, or big dollar below the
high time ten days arc.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs
spring, Ss.50WI2; lambs. good 10 choice
handy, 0.25@10.70; lambs. fair TO good
handy S925d10.25; lambs, fair Ito choice
heavy, ss5OG10.30, yearlings, fair TO choice
heavy, Ss50010.l0; yearlings. fair 20 choice
handy, sS25@950; yearlings, fair to choice
heavy, s7.50@s50; wethers, fair to choice.
s676@S.25; ewes. good to choice, $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Heavy Beeves Steady and Light
Yearlings Slow and Week
Sheen About Steady
HOGS STEADY, CLOSING WEAKER

The following table shows the receipts
Of cattle, hogs and sheep at the South
Omaha stock market for tho year 70 date
as compared with last year,
1915. 1915 Inc Dec,
Cattle b2g,g3g 45s,732 $500 .t.....
Hogs s1,s04,51s 1,40s,163 l963st a.....
sheep $4,000 g3t,ib0 ,s..s.t $3.50
Tho following table shows the average
prices OF hogs at this Omaha live stock
market for tho last few days. with COM
paris0nst
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03

Omaha, June Bank cearlngs for
Omaha today were &40bb,43b9I and for the
corrcepondlng DAY last year s9,024,s736g.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03

SIOUX ely. Ia, 1uns s.s~CATrLn-ne
oslpis. 500 head. market steady 20 higher,
native steers faaQ 40 tpt COWS and helf'
sra te EeWsta.
tnWer. heavy ia a0HstAs mixed, % 20 u
aa1 tahb tBaa4ssai bulk " sales. o. 90
MasH
aWNEp AND T4AMnsm Receipts ace head
Nee Want Ads Produce Results
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03


Receipts and disposition OF live stock Mt
the Union stock yards. Omaha, for twenty
four houa ending at o'clock yesterday
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-18
ALLIES MUST
HAVEMENT0
WIN WAR
David Lloyd George Tells Brit
ISL Cabinet Success for
Entente Is threatened By
a Shortage of Soldiers

London. April ls.-David Lloyd
George. minister Of munitions. told
the British cabinet today that The
allies chances Of winning the war
were threatened By ! shortage Of
men.
He pointed out that large forces
Of German reserves were massed op-
posite the British lines. and urged
the government TO summon immsdi-
ately to the colors all single and mar
ried men who can be spared.
The possible crisis was delayed ct
least until tomorrow. when Premier
AsQuith will make his expected rs-
cruiting statement, postponed from
today. In the meantime he Is trying
to conciliate members OF the cabinet
who are determined upon general
conscription.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-18
100000 GERMAN SOLDIERS IN DRIVE
EAST OF THE ME(JSE YESTERDAY

Paris. April 1S.-German soldiers
from Ave divisions, aggregating 1O0,-
|0OO men, participated in yesterdays
attack east OF the Meuse. 1t was off,
cially announced today.
The attackers were partially oust-
ed by French counter-assaults from
o first line trench which they pene-
trated In the Chauffeur forest. north
west OF Douaumont.
The Germans attacked violently
on ragged front extending from
the Meuse southeasterly to the
Douaumont- Ornes road. They pre-
pared for the assault with 10 hours
OF gunfire that sounded like con-
tinuous rolling Of drums.
The first onslaught was delivered
In a ravins southeast Of Pepper"
heights. Time and again the gray
German waves swept forward. only
to pile up In bloody confusion
against the French defenses. Shrap-
mel from French guns filled the air.
sweeping the Teuton ranks, while
rain OF bullets from hidden machine
guns pattered over every foot Of the
rugged detile until the wooded slopes
Of the ravine were carpeted with
corpses and bodies choked the gorge
below.
Defeated In the ravine, the Ger
mans extended the fighting to their
nanks. A division marching south
ward along the west bank of the
Meuse from Talou heights came un-
der o severe fire and retreated.
The heaviest blow was delivered
by the Germans on the eastern wing,
Two divisions were hurled into
Chauffeur and Ablain woods, at
tempting to reach the Douaumont-
Bras road, The llrst attacks were
beaten by concentrated Are before It
reached the French rifle pits. The
second and heavier charge carried
several advanced positions and cap
tured French redoubt In an exposed
salient northwest Of Douaumont,
French couhter-moves, said the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-18
READY TO RESUME
HUNT FOR VILLA

San Antonio, April 1S.--The Amer
lean expedition Is toeing the scratch
today ready for a new start in the
hunt for Francisco Villa. The Parral
incident and the report that Villas
body had been found temporarily de-
layed the chase,
General Bell. In I'll Paso. today re-
ported to General Funston his belief
that the entire story OF Villas body
having been found was manufactured
in Juarez, In dispatches from Chi
huahua City, American Consul Letch-
er declared that advices from Gust
huirachic failed to mention the flnd-
ing OF body,
Earlier advices said that scattered
American detachments were gather
Ing at Satevo for q resumption OF the
hunt on scale conforming to the
communications. 9s
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-18
FRISCO CHINESE
IN FRAUD CHARGE

San Francisco, April 1S.--.F'ederal
agents are investigating report to-
day that Chinese parents have paid
from $500 to $1,000 to have their
children smuggled into the United
States so they could have the advan-
tages Of being brought up here.
According to the information thus
far obtainable, the system has been
for a Chinese laborer in this country
to get federal permission to visit his
home, representing himself TO be q
Chinese merchant. and therefore en-
titled to travel back and forth. And
when he returns he brings with him
a number Of children. which, he
claims. are his own offspring, and so
have right to enter America. These
alleged facts came to light during
the probe OF the case of Fong San
Wing, whom, II Is charged, tried to
get permission to visit home, repre-
senting himself as a merchant when
In realty he was laborer. Fong Is
under arrest on a conspiracy charge.
W. II. Cass and H. J. Barling we're
indicted today on charge OF being
professional witnesses for Cinnamon
brought before the immigration
authorities.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-18
TO ADDRESS
CONGRESS TOMORROW
German Situation Becomes Acute, and the Chief Executive
Will Appear at Joint Session to Present Action Pro-
posed in the Controversy With the Kaiser's Govern
ment Diplomatic Break Being Fofecasted

Washington, April 1S.--Presldent
Wilson will appear tomorrow before
a Joint session OF the house and SEN
ate TO present the action which he
proposes to take In the submarine
controversy with Germany.
This was the climax this afternoon
OF q day Of uncertainties regarding
the presidents course in the submar-
Inc controversy.
Joseph Tumulty. secretary to the
president. went to the capitol this af-
tern0on and conferred with Congress-
man Kitchin. majority leader In the
house. and Senator Stone, chairman
OF the senate foreign relations CON-
mittee.
Later Stone and Kitchin conferred
with Speaker Clark and asked for a
Joint session at | o'clock.
Katchin later introduced In the
house a resolution providing for such
Joint session. and It was passed.
Following the passage Of this re-
solution reports were rife that Pre-
sident Wilson's action might mean
a severance. OF diplomatic relations
with Germany,
Later reports that the Joint session
had been called for discussion Of the
German situation we're officially con-
frmed.
----
Berlin, April Members OF the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-18
MRS. BULAND MAY NOT
BE OREGON CANDIDATE

Portland, April 1S.--Can a woman
legally run for Office In Oregon II
her husband is a registered voter In
Washington state? This question Il
puzzling county officials today, Mrs
G. L. Buland Is a candidate for
delegate-at-large to the republican
national convention from Oregon.
She lives with her husband at zoe
Maple street. But Mr. Buland Is
president OF a bank and owner OF O
shingle mill at Castle Rock, Wash,
and :. spends only his week-ends at
home. He is a registered voter al
Castle Rock.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-18
TURKS REGAIN SOME
OF LOST GROUND

London, April 1S,---General Lake
reported today that the British lines
had been forced back from 500 to
500 yards in fierce fighting with
Turks on the south bank OF the
Tigris,
A few days ago the British attack
ed the Turks at that point and gain
ed three miles at some places, The
sultan's men, said Lake, made heavy
counter-attacks, recapturing some Of
the conquered territory. w
General Lakes men are trying to
cut through the Moslem lines and
relieve the besieged British garrison
In Kut-el-Amara.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-18
NO MORE NATIVE
SCOUTS IN MEXICO

Columbus. N. NJ. April 1S.--Gen-
eral Pershing's native scouts often
lead American troops into difficult
and inaccessible regions where they
might easily be ambushed. and re-
turning motor column guards said
today that this was the reason Per-
shing dispensed with Mexican guides
and called for more American scouts
acquainted with southern Chihuahua.
Pershing's hurried return to his
wireless base was regarded as an
indication OF tenseness in Mexico.
Following the Parral clash. Pershing
is believed to have regarded quick
communication as imperative and to
have recommended halt in the
southwark march until safety OF oil
advanced detachments is assured.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-18
Telegraph
DISPATCH Or THE
LATEST NOTE TO
KAISER DELAYED

Washington. April i8.---It appear
cd possible today that dispatch OF the
latest---and perhaps the last--Amer-
lean noto to Germany with regard to
submarine activities would be delay
cd. following reading Of the COM
munication at today's cabinet meet
ing.
Indications pointed to q hitch.
probably In q minor matter, In the
plans to send the note to Berlin i'm
mediately. There are still some "un-
determined elements" In the submar-
Inc case. n high official said,
No light on them was to be obtain
ed, Whether the delay was due 70
the evidence on hand, or the language
In the note was In doubt. II is pos
sibie that tinal wording OF the docu-
ment awaited the outcome Of the
Lansing -Bernstorif conference this
afternoon.
II was reported that Bernstorif had
received fresh instructions. Ambas-
sador Gerard In Barlin has also re-
ported new details OF the feeling
manifested by the German press.
There was a strong belief, however.
that the note would be on its way
within - hours,
Bernstorif's visit to Lansing can
not alter the situation with regard to
the submarine issue. II was ofiicially
stated before the conference.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-18
UNCLE SAM WAS
EASY TO DECEIVE

Washington, April lS.--Frederlck
Dudley, chief OF the railroad division
OF the general land Office, testifying
In the governments suit to recover
valuable oil territory In southern Cal
ifornia from the railroads, declared
today that the Southern Pacific
could easily have deceived the gov
ernment with regard to the value OF
the land, because congress accepted
It's afiidavits concerning the property
and did not provide sufficient in
spectors properly to verify them.
This evidence was given at the ses-
sion here OF the United States dis
trict court for the Southern district
OF California. which convened In
Washington because many witnesses
were here,
Lieutenant Commander Richard
son continued his testimony, support
Ing the contention that the value Of
oil as fuel was known prior to the
congressional grants which gave rail-
roads title to the public lands. The
Southern Pacific now Is using mil
lions Of barrels Of oil monthly for
fuel.
Hoke Smith. senator from Georgia,
and former secretary OF the interior.
win be q witness tomorrow.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-18

communique, were successful against
the advanced positions which the
kaiser's men took yesterday.
Both sides losses were very heavy
In the hand-to-hand bayonet fight
which took place in the shell-wrecked
woods during the battle.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-18
PARLIAMENT MAY
Be DISSOLVED.

London, April 49, dissolution Of
parliament and a general election on
the conscription issue were predicted
in the house Of commons lobbies this
evening.
It was reported that Premier A.
quith had failed to conciliate adher-
ents of the immediate general con-
scription plan. Experts declared the
election would result In . conserve
tive cabinet headed by Bonar-Law.
with the liberals forming the opposi-
tion party.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-18
GERMANS CAPTURE 1900
FRENCH PRISONERS

Berlin, April IS. Important
French positions north and north.
east Of verdun have been captured
by the Germans. It was ofiicially an,
nounced today. Works south Of Hau-
dremont farm and TOO yards Of
heights northwest OF Thiaumont farm
near Douaumont were taken. The
Germans seized 1,7O0 French ,pris-
oners.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-18

/, for more vigorous submarine cam.
paign are preparing to take hand
In the German-American crisis. 1t was
learned today. They will strongly
oppose further concessions to the
United States, and II necessary will
break the truce arranged recently
and openly criticize the German gov,
lernment IL II intends to make its
policies conform TO President VIII
sons wishes.
The situation has suddenly grown
tense with the receipt OF reports that
President Wilson has framed new
note without waiting for the exhibit,
which Foreign Minister Won Jagov
forwarded to him in connection with
the Sussex disaster. This was &C.
cepted as partially corroborating re.
ports that the new note is more dras.
tic than any previous American com.
munication.
Though the kaiser supports I'm
perial Chancellor Won Bethmann.
Hollweg's desire to maintain friend
ship between Germany and the
United States. officials are under the
pressure of public opinion, which Il
again growing more hostile toward
the United States. The success oi
the new submarine campaign In
augurated in March is a strong argu.
ment in the popular mind against
making concessions.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-18
WAGE INCREASES FOR
IRON AND STEEL WORKERS

New York, April 1S.--wage in
creases amounting to about 10 per
cent to employees Of It's iron and steel
companies. effective May 1. were an
nounced today by the United States
Steel corporation.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-18
ORDER FOR $50 CARS
OF ROSEBURG BROCCOLI

Roseburg. April 1s.--John Nix and
Company Of Chicago have ordered
$50 carloads Of broccoli (wintsr
cauliflower) from growers in the VI
cinity Of Roseburg, It was announced
today. Forty-nine carloads were
shipped last year.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-18
CAv|RA CONTENDS
!. THAT VILLA IS DEAD

ri paso, April is.--Goneral Gavlra
in Juarez announced today he had
received confirmation Of Francisco
Villas reported death from Governor
EnY!qucz of chihuahua state,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-18
SECRETARY TO Won
PAPEN ARRESTED
ON PLOT CHARGE

New York. April 1S.--Wolf Won
Lyle, secretary to Captain Franz Won
Papen, former attache Of the Ger
man embassy in Washington, was
arrested today in a Wall street office
after lively fight with secret SER
vice agents. He is charged with inn
plication in plot to dynamite the
Welland canal in Canada. Won Papen
was also indicted, but as he return
ed to Germany after being declared
persona non grata to the administra-
tion. Is beyond the jurisdiction Of
the American courts.
When four agents Of the justice
department reached the Office whore
Won Lyle had been located, thsy suS-
prised him on the point Of taking
fight. He put up strong fight. but
was overpowered.