davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-18
.EXPECT,-.CHAAGE
IN !! SPAIN ;!;lE AIN. soon 50 y
4 Movement Of Radicaig to Rebuilt Pol
! Ideal Edifce Meets With Much %
1 ,...I hl1 ,nifif;9 l,ll'o3IsH bNh i'!I
|. - m ,.n, =, Support. u. ..!n.rot. rn.
y vlIoDyrHh1.l
lBv Associated 'Press)

3 'soa (By Associated 'Press) 'F'" ="
I, Madrid; JuneE1s-The movement Or
Ethe, radicals for rebuilding the political
Eedffce II Spain is gaining adherents
Eeyerywhere: Discomfort with existing
methods. has long been general among
Ethe more advanced Liberals and rel
Eformers among the iothef parties OF
Eths':ieft 1nternsf and external diff
Eculties arising from the war have'servi
Fed ii Increase 1t and thas gained
among the other parties. Even Prem
fier Maura, leader of TIE Conservatives,
Eaerees that there is ground for dissat-
I -, .4s.,,,,'t & IN .ippr, Wi.frlL N hiif' u"
.sHts J,
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-18
Will SET PRICE. 8. !
.OF, COAL...':AND..On
mar ~ ~ ~ M 4. =
Secretary Daniels Orders Producers to
Supply Navy at Prices to Be
'''-' W. Fixed Later. .,,,, :.
y 4 = Ff7'FssJ ~ = a ~
(By Associated Press)

I Washington, Jyne, YIN ls T-7' Secretary tqrs Y "
Daniels orde'sd coal Il and Il oif l1If producers
to supply the needs Of the Navy at
prices to be fixed BY Vi, the P1'is President y
when the Federal Trade Commission
has determined fair rate VI ~ /.
The Navy will use 2 million and
three quarters tons Of coal and fifty
million barrels of oil purchased under
this application If authority is grant
ed by Congress- .''a-@i"pt@g ;E'1s'
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-18
LIBERTY i. , I 7 BONDS S'.A'~'
! .!:}''|''. BRING &. PREMIUM :! NJ! {
Chicago Merchants Offer Hundred and
Five for Hundred Dollar Bonds
.g-
in Trade. ~.
.lRu "A ssociatedi Press

s4n'p( By Associated Press)1 9'F.',.s
/, Chicago, June 18s-Adyertisemenes
Of Chicago. merchants appeared in tine
inewspapers today offering as high as
. hundred and five dollars for Liberty
Bonds in exchange for merchandisesTo
every purchaser. Of asahundred dollars
worth Of merchandise. paying for 1t
with. u hundred dollar bond, the purch-
aser receiving FIVE dollars in cash IN
change. ,.,.m al ..y,na ur, Fhn, -
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-18
ITALIANS ARE &C. z
!. J. NOW IN CHICAGO
Mission VIII CGnclGdeaVisit to Middle
Today Received Win m
tl5f 'lilj sthUsiasm.. 4l'H t!sis4 4iHsifss
NV A ssociated Press)

Chicago; JunenlS Memberlof 5the
Italian Mission today had an another.
round Of sightseeing here. and IN IN. chiT; II;
cial reception before the end OF tkeif
Visit to The Middle West where they
were receiveti with much. enthusiasm.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-18
TO REDUCE TRAVEL AND, TO
PREVENT SPYING. ~. ~.
(By Associated Pressl lt'Q,

Rome, June 1S-As a result ofethe
efforts to reduce travel and also TO
prevent spying, central passport
board has been established among the
Ally embassies here. = 1t now requires
twelve days to secure the approval tof
this board before any person can leave
Italy, and such wise is valid only for
the time. required to make an unbrok;-
en- trip to the persons destination.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-18
U D n! 4! N n OlN.sa.5o
!: ::::::':A:BlAlLl.E 4 4 al. !. ! HIGHER
Sensational Strength in Liverpool Ac-
Il, oeu.ts for the, Rise at New III
\ rg, York Today.
.lRrrAssociated Pressl

!. HIM IBy 'Kssoc1ated FressJ
!, New York, June 1s-Renewed activ-
tiles in cottDn today sent October con-
tracts $3.50 a bale above Saturdays
closing prices Sensational strength
in Liverpools caused the advance. " \
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-18
u: \ Big. i. {: {.
AMOUNT BEGINS
Red Cross Wants to Raise Hundred
81. Million Dollars This Week in ]'''
United States.
~ ssoc,ated. Press )

Washington, June 8-The big drive
for. a hundred million dollarsp,lRe
Cross fund began today in the United
States with elaboratelys7 organized
plans for making it reality in seven
davs. The fund will care not only for
American troops on the firing lines in
Europe but for the destitute in the
war zones Of France, Belgium and Po'
land. ~, gg ~ ~ ifs n
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-18

Saturday was a ieu -'
history Of Carroll County and especial
T. # the northern half of that county
gvsr s;nce County Demonstrator 0. F.
'Tnrner succeeded in getting coopera.
live idea to working the,~ days and
weeks and months 'haveiislbeens II leading
un to saturday. the banner shipping
dsv " in the history Of North Carrollton
and nd day that witnessed the organ
;zation of a cooperative creamery in
that enterprising little city.
Mr.. Turner has been ably assisted
and hacked in his work by the Bank
II Carrollton, of which DR.. Sam Hart
is the president, and various other
leading citizens Of Carrollton and
North Carrollton. These men have
lono felt the need of some such MOVE
ment but the plan was hard to get
started. While it was possible to grow
cotton the farmers weres prone to ie!
more good advice.@ 1t was only when
the boil weevil got the remnant; i; Of cot
TN and made the raising Of that pro-
duct gamble that the attention Of
tbe planters could be secured and held
with any plan for cooperative farm
ing. ;':::s..'r,' -. 't.fge.:'.sf ~,
The Board Of Supervisors, under the
leadership of the late CAPTAIN W. z,
Stuckey of Walden, who was president,
sought for and secured the services OF
a arst,class man-getting Mr. Turn ll7a
en- The wisdom of their selection has
BEEN manifested in the ,o.past ifsW
mpnths by the phenominal success OF
his,work.
The great results of the plan instr
tted at Carrolton has been nnoised
abroad and visitors from all part OF
the state are making trips'to Carroll
County to investigate the workings od
tie plan with ideas of following suit
Aseommittee was sent overffrom Kos
cihsko recently on such aItrip ,of in
vestigation. A few paragraphs from
tfh account of the trip, blythe editor
okthe Koscuisko Herald, who was one
ofthe committee, are published below
IL u. ID Il 4rH ~.
Something like fiye Thousand hollar'
waas subscribed, much Of it in cash
afCarrollton Saturday for The estab
H;hment Of a creamery The sun
Subscribed, while not sufficient TO cap
italize a creamery, is enough to as
sure eltty Di1 ori1ganfza ti6n: tit s
Hundreds of dozens Of eggs and hun
dredss Of chickens we're ! Shipped 'sat
urday. The work. Of loading the fowl
ina specially built chicken car was il
progress at eight o'clock Saturda,
night. f. ! Il WI
Hundreds of people ttgn sstE..;l al Il. par5
of.the county were in Carrollton Sat
uraay, all bringing produce for. ship
msnt Some planters brought as muc
as two, hundred dollars awQrth Will
other brought few chickens.
fnthe short TIM. sttliat;f Nv AAss Bseni
operation the cooperative plan has pr
into circulation. in. TRADE channels i
Carroll County thousands of dollar
and the work is just beginning.
has proven a life saver for Caro-
County, has permitted the farmers
gs on their feetpagair after the bio
dealt them blythe BOIL 'weevil, has p'
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-18
ADVERTISING 81 I! PAYS.

'srTke Daily Commonwealth advertls..
ed the latter part Of last week fof
Miss Georgia Quarles I. !. & G. Class
Ring, which she lost at the Hisn
school swinping pool-and yesterda?
,ths n ring va sturned to her. !,
S;Hf3ax evidences Of quick results
,ft;oindEa advertising in this paper are re-
Is6Ttsd % to us daily-which are not onll
GRATIFYING . to the advertisers, but Y
~ ~ " sys s2sTs s
aia, shsIs are a asy fSpls vh'
LpeuSi& tn tying to make hepselve'
belieye that advertising doesn't pay
~ IFl Y.e i 1.- d =. .
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-18
WOMEN WANTS GREATER FREE.
DOM. q S f1 sa' ~
(By Associated rPress1 !

y. Il (By Associated 'Press) ~ ~
Rome, June 1s--Italian women are
working to secure greater freedom
before the end Of the war. While all
attempts to establish divorce laws in
italy have SO far Broveda aunsvailing,
a bill has been introduced inipsrha'
ment to give women, legal rights to
control and dispose .of their own e'99; ps'9pT
erty.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-18
CONTRACTS FOR FIIs STEAMERS N rs
.lBy Associated, Press) ;ii.

Washington, June 18-Contracts for
ten more. steel merehaTntshipss7 $ COM M
piete and twenty additional wooden
hulis' was vas announced today by Gen
eral Goethals. The vessels win be de-
livered in 1915: .aft4ti ap';;b ~.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-18
MUNITIONS EXPLODED. l II J,

= (By Associated 'PressJ I,
z Vienna, JUNE ,iSlaft wds officially \
'6nnounced that IN ssxplosion has oc-
currsd lin military ldepots atj stein-
field. Three depots were destroyed
three hundred are reported injured.
Unofficial reports say that six were
killed and s'tMee V hundred injured.
Great damage was done. .,i.sSs s.,ri
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-18

If YOU have any thing to sell Or
want ITO bay:. any, thing. justi II simply !
advertise yeaf want. y !! IN y. ~ Da'y
.Commoawsa!thsyy,4.. a,.@,;s.i.s. ,s,sA
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-18
HEALTH Al REPORT +
FOR RsM0lNl]Hl I'M me Hl...!G||| GOOD \ OlD|!'.,
:ExcebtsFOf' Large Number Of Cases
1 of Malaria Among Negroes May
81. Report Above Average. l';tsss;5;s

THE report of County Health Officer
w. T.. Matthew's just compiled. from
the reports, of the various physilcianA
in the county show a fairly good
healthy conditions existing in the
county during the month Of May.
Malaria predomihated in the .1istlof
diseases. There. being four hundred ".
and nine cases Of which two hundred
and ,.ninsty,,thrse were among, the ne
gro race. ,,... ~, .4ss..,..,.
Forty thtee physicians,y Ill "a the
county, reported fofi the month, tlfsae
following numbersUf casess III $iaissirt,
= Typhoid fever, two white cases, sew
en- negroes, total Of nine, .s,,a
| Malaria, one hundred and twenty six
white, two hundred and ninety threeA
colored. an'e'1ff - .Sa't''' '''s' ~
sssmallpox, two eolofed cases.
Measles, eighteen white tcases, tand
sixteen colored,s 3is ,..,,r.s y5,.s, Je,t,
Scarlet fever, three white cases. ,.ss
Whooping cough forty white cases ~
and fifteen colored.
! Amoebic Disentery, ouei white case
land two colored.,, YuJ8E, ssis nss,ssgl.
Chicken pox, two, coloFed cases. vi.
,,qe Pellegra, seventeen white cases and
sixty colored cases.
I Tuberculosis, two white cases and
mine colored 4 q ;t'sf''4''ss ai4 VI St
- u sI,.,s ss.......L:A, .,....os ~n<&tf.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-18
;. SUBMARINE Is SUNK,
IBv Associated Press)

London, June 1S-The admiralty to-
day announced that Teuton subnna-
rine had probabfy been sunk by'j Japan
ese warships in the Mediteranian Sea,
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-18
co0pERATION Is DOING MUCH
~ GOOD FOR, eA@oLlCou
Z, ,,,sards Of Dollars PutihC Circulation and Good
prices for Products Saturday a Red Letter
H Day in History of County. 49,, !. :. -. :.
n - u n n n

money ln.clrCulaClOH anu DeSt VI OH
mas restored confidence: The people
IN Carroll are very grateful to those
who have been influential in getting
The plan started. .,,,t., Il; sa
!.sEFollo&ing are the excerts from the
report of the committee. from Kos {
siuska;3i
awe met some fine men in Carroll
ton, notably among them being Dr..
Sam Hart, president tof the Bank of
and who was'sthirtyt six
years as clerk and deputy, and Nilsson,
Sam, Jr. Then there was MI. Horne,
of feed mill in North Car
rollton and who was in the proddce
business before cooperative shipping
came and who willingly gave up his
ownsproduee business and|joined heeart-
lily in cooperation. We also had the
pleasure Of meeting Mr.. J, R. Bing-
ham, 6ne of the largest merchants
there. and Mr.. John R..Heggie, mem
ber. of the Board Of Supervisors; Mr;
O: r. Turner, County Farm Demon
strator; and his helper, Mr. Lee. We
found all these gentlemen right in line
with the cooperative idea and working
right along by the side of the farm far
demonstrator. Fact is, the Bank Of
Cagrollton financed, the !co=apsratiys-
proposition, as well as the pig clubs:
AS DR.. Hart expressed it: 1--WE saw
that, something bad te, be ,dons: We
could not raise cotton and our busi-
ness was going-to the demnition bow
vows and it was leb-pperate or sink.
So, we decided to sco-operate and to
aid in evsfSvay possible title, farmers
of ourNeounty to change tthslr. meth
ods &fafmms, The res uks haye y been
md b Il stsctory than wesat ;fiiat an-
ticipated: cur bank deposits sre> in
creasing all the time; the busihess Of
our merchants IS growing and every
body is highly pleased with what has
already been done, and we have Just
begun. What Dr Hart said was
sanctioned by Mr.. Bingham, Mr.. Horne
sand al the otAersy-, Y
I "our, r,businesssthers principally, was
| to inquire into the workings of CO.
operative shipping, fFor the concrete
information We desired we, Of course,
consulted the Farm Demonstrator, Mr.
Turner. We found him a most enthu.
s;s;asstese %oiKsf una u ssdS eehefe!
man. He gave us the desired informa.
4ts65n witff pleasures ~ ~
"The trip was al satisfactory one
We kept our eyes open all along the
~,way,,observing the country and look
sing out forsgood cattle. We saw ne
s'bloodeds stock and very few grades.
.'''' Upori1 = our III return through the beau
etisql little town.of vaidenr the pret
tiest thing we saw was pair OF calves
Is Of, the white face variety, il -"
"At West we stopped long enough tt
tsynsoect. 4naat casuaks way theA West 60
); operative creamery. This is nic'
1. little. .plant. The. manlageE.,- Wright
informed us that their churn was to-
small, necessitating their churninI
three times day at this season OF tn
, year when the pastures ere good
, ThevJtnade 200 lbs. of~butter the da,
t we were there. Some butter, eh 7"
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-18
lBy Associated Press)

Developments Of Importance are. inn
pending on the Macedonian front. The
most pronounced movements being
Withdrawal of the British. without
pressure from advanced positions east q \
I, the Struma River and accommodating
activities of the Entente forces along
the vardar in the Central Sector'
These activities point to the probable
ity of an offensive by General Sarrail
in the yardar area being imminent.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-18
MISSION BEGINS WORK. ,esg

sHaiiho sHiooAo1> ~, I44' e S'sts,z4s'S
!, .. 4 (By Associated Pressl y, y. ~,
Washington, June is The Belgian
Mission headed BY Baron Moncheur
spent their first official day today IN
Washington paying fcrnsl calls on. !
President. Wilson and, other high gov
ernment officials. These formalities
are the beginning of 'sc.onfefences with
American officials on war, prohlems.fttss
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-18
NORWEGIAN VESSEL SUNK.
.fBytAssoeiateq. Rress)

fEl siI7IRvl ztSbA0SlsatS33FF H1lhSSssNy B 3n.l
.Ymuidsn, HOLLAND. June lssTFhe u,
crew Of Norwegian sailing vessel
has arrived here, the ship having been y
toorpedoed ana sunk. Two Of the crew
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-18
sJjBMARINE TOLL HEAVY

"'f&. (By Associated Press)
London, June lS German subma.7,
rine toll of British, merchant shipping
since. February the seventeenth twas
officially announced today was three
hundred and twenty two vessels Of
more than sixteen hundred, tons ~ and d
q hundred and thirty five less than
sixteen hundred. British sailing ves-
sells number seventy eight. The rec
ords of sailing and fishing vessels is
incomplete but in three weeks tbs total
'was seventy eight. Two hundred and
ninty nine ships were unsuccessfully
attacked. ,aEpJ
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-18
COMMISSIONERS CLEMENTS ! DEAD t1lA:
MI. A.s,oIcS;a,ted 4 " a Press) ,

1I@E(By Associated I, P'rlyessl e., NJ n
Washington, iytia, June il M scomnisssior'i- e. If ss''i
merce Commission iii died hsrs ,t today 'ayI
.Ite, y; was ,asn n native i,, Of Georgia. .,a
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-18
GENERAL RETIREMEN'

'Ff'' GENERAL RETIREMENT. g 4,
(By Associated Press) ~
Sofia, June 'I8 VA general retire
ment. Of 1.-THE, British along the Sstrnma Ssstsr
front il recorded hy the Yar. # office toa;
day. W, ,,,S
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-18
CYPRESS SHINGLES 1'a''''''
fcr sale. For prices phone ltta Bena
Exchange fe5,f5f write SxkIgE
HI b I; is;vaidt III !

Why not let The Daily tAon-
~slth visit your home svsry aftG-
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-18
SKATES DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.

" 4I' Is y z 1-jE # fs}. .}&. NJ. y ssff 4sf -" 4"
June IS. 1917.
LOCAL Data, Greenwood. Miss.
For the "a Hours Ending 49, A. n.
Temperature: Highest 4, IS degrees
d .,ajI, 3ba, .ara Lowest b2 degrees
;..ar .r.1 Alta. ~. 60 degrees
p-.c,n,tation 900 inches
piver stage Nam ~. ITO feet
Change in "a hours up ~ 0.4feet
.. ~ J. H. STEPHEN,
,,is ..U,t, Local obsssvss'
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-18
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.
Nrw ynRK CoTToN OIL MARKET
THE WEATHER
Forecast.

Missis4ippi- 4Fair tonight and tues
day. sWsfner 'tcnights t:
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-18

fallen back from some advanced posts
in France, according to the war oftice
this morning. The main positions IRE
still held. .'Ns i;3stlSsits MI is 4
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-18

DElEL NJ LlDlP LOPMENTS IS OF n1POR TANCE AEE ~
s]l IMPENDING. / l],I[| ON 4MACEDO AlN.FROM
: - z. dos yas g9ssoa os,~ ~a-Assa8s
Probability Of Offensive BY General sarrail n
= - Nalrdar Area German Submarine Tolllof sua
stasa:.a " British Shipping Heavy, s,v s.,,,
! 1h1 w r. = - -. AAAAA@sa ~. ia aAapa .sss4 ~ sai
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-18

# YOU want to sell it advertia
- 49, ss-si...<xnvv,,.,nvyvpnast1a2
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-18
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

s. IA Snots I, 1906 Sales 10, ,O09.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-18

= h3rh III ~ -, - - r.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-18
AFTERNOON JUNE 49, suBs

SUBSCRIPTION: # 2 ssesa aasss ss's / Fss NH
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-18
4 F5s1TI ,EsPI / d Cor and Rubiishsre

;1o1I1ME, 1MNl)MB BER 4 i IA }
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-10
10 Enlist and Are Exempt

Sheriff Taylor. as chairman of the
local exemption board, this morning
received the names of 10 young
men of Umatilla county who have
enlisted in the government service
since they registered here and are.
therefore, not to be included in the
draft drawing. They are Earl G..
Olsen, Berkeley Fl. Snow. Holland NJ
Tweedy, Harry 1. Todd. Allen Robert
Simpson, Clarence L. Carson, Edward
r. Shaw, Fred w. Thompson, Walter
BEDFORD, George p. young. Fred will
liam Hinkle, George w. King. Walter
b. BeasIey, Robert r. est. Harold
Hayden, Jack Smith. Bruce Gilbert.
Joseph C. Miller and victor Hansen
The names were furnished him from
the records of the adjutant general.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-10

$4,000, for $275 court and attorney
fees and for $40 a month for the sup
port of their two minor children. They
We're married in Pendleton in May.
1911. She alleges her husband re-
Gently locked her in the house, cursed
her. dragged her about the house by
the hair of her head and threatened
other violence. She asks for an or
der to restrain him from interferins
with her or from disposing of any of
his property during the pendeucy of
the suit. Peterson < Bishop are her
attorneys.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-10
Alleged ROY stole watch.

Dale Pointer, a 16 wear old boy.
vas placed under arrest by the police
last night on a charge of stealing a
watch. His employer was the ac-
cuser and the watch was recovered,
The boy has borne a good reputation
heretofore. His case will probably
be taken before the juvenile court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-10
rs SLACKERS ARE SENTENCED
TO \ YEAR AT HARD LABOR

FREEPORT, ILL.,, July i0.-Seventy
eight slackers from Rockfor. Ill,
We're today sentenced 10 serve n year
and n day each in the Chicago House
of Correction by Judge Lands in the
federal court here. The sentences
81 ecified hard labor"
Two others wore ordered jailed for
20 days and another was sentenced to
30 days.
Judge lands ordered also hat each
man be required to register.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-10

clerk at the Hotel P%endleton, The
main part of the company is station
ed at Garfield, Utah, Bingham, he
writes, is a own of 5000, two-thirds
of whom are foreigners. The town
is situated in a canyon between high
hills and there is a single street rum
ming the entire length of the town
and so narrow that two buggies have
difficulty in passing. About every
third hous is a saloon or esort and
everything is wide open, he says Tho
guardsmen are stationed outside the
town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-10
Funeral of indian Fighter.

The funeral of the late William
Campbell, pioneer P~endletonian and
survivor of the Indian outbreak Of
1878. was held his morning at 10
o'clock at the Folsom chapel. Rev.
H. H. Hubbell of the Christian
church conducted the services Inter
ment was made at Olney cemetery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-10

Baron Rhondda, president of the
local government board, has been ap-
pointed Food Controller OF Great
Britain. The Baron, who was David
\. Thomas. the British coal king"
before his elevation to the peerage in
1915. succeeds Viscount Davenport, re-
signed.
Baron Rhondda was the fifth to
whom the post was offered. Lord
Eo~therutere. brother Of Lord North
cliffe, was one of those who refused
il.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-10

MI. and Mrs. T. S. johnson. Herb
Stevens and daughter, Miss Beth. mo-
tored to Ukiah. oregon, Sunday, MAX
ing a round trip of 200 miles, over
roads ranging from fine macadam to
a cobble stone pavement in the
mountains the other side of Pendle-
ton. Mr. stevens was formerly in
business at Ukiah.Awalla walla
Union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-10
Bats Gnaw Matches; Fire.

A rat gnawing matches in the pock-
ct of an old coat caused a fire asst
evening in the basement Of the Pas
time Theater. Fortunately the fire
was discovered before any damage
was done and was quickly ex%tinguish-
ed by the fire department. The oat
belonged to a Chinese who stored
some of his belongings there five
years ago. Investigation after the
fire showed plainly where the rats had
been gnawing the coat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-10
smythe.WeIen company Eormed.

Articles of Incorporation have
been filed with the secretary of state
for the Smythe-welch Co. which is 90
operate in sheep and land. Smythe
Bros, well known local sheepmen,
and red WEIGH of Fossil, are the
incorporatOrs and the capitalization
is $40 1000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-10
A. w. NHe in Portland

A. W. Nye, n of Umatilla county's
nos prominent pioneer residents
who has been in California for some
time past with his daughter. Mrs.
Jessie Shultz. is now in Portland ut
40 Tillamook street, with Mrs.
Shultz, having arrived there recently.
from san Francisco.