davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18

EAST BUFFALO. y. 7. April is--
Cattls. Receipts. 400 marKst was
heANy and slcH lSe lower. prims
steers. Nl3 u l2 IS shipping steers VI /
Q 1918 butcher grades. tku l.lb
heife-s tTqil. cows fS5od 10, bulls
- 500 mich cows and sprinEera
tSoGltS feeders. Ss6tT5. Calves
Rece pts 2700 market active fSc
lower. Gull 20 choice. IS 9it.5o. sheep
and lambs Receipts. 5000. market
active and steady. choice lambs
US SO a 1873 Cull 20 fair. tlaSou
I2g5 Hog naeetprB. y 900. mar
ktr slow l9g25c lower; workers..
T5G1s1S pigs. 1i36o0lt2s, mix
-. Sis35 z Is a.. heavy, tis.to q 1880
rouEhH. Nfglt5o. stags. Nl.7S0
g. 30
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18
rnIrnn GnAIN

TOLED0 ADr. ~ CIUsa--T Tre7t-
Cash Rr4 Nav t16- JuIy. ta.nats
Espte nher fl.rS. corn Cash. FlSff.
Nav. gia8 july 81 g. O.t- Carh
37c Nav. 69Ec Iulv. Sc pve
Cash fIFT Cioverrrad rasN. SO 30
April N0Ht. October. tf0sT. bisike,
Prime and Auru. 81 80 TImothv.
Cash and Aprl 81. Butter Brick
ereau-ert. fSc tub Creamery e. G
Ecga Fresh caalied 75r1s fancy ~.
iecta. &c HAY Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL sTOokYARpS

DETROIT. April Is cattle
Market opened steady prospects loN
orr best heavy steers 3ll D li.be.
best handy weight cutch-r steers,
ig.5o1 10 90. mixed steers and heifers.
te4l9. HANDY light butchers $3.50 g
cd. light butchers. IsGa best COWS
500 e.t5. butcher cows. s. b0u9, com
mon COWS S69sSo. Gamers. IS 5oSiS.
best heavy bulls ta6s5e. bologna
bulls. s. 70 GS.75. mixers and spring
duil best grades Ya50Bla hsav-
ies 119S60 sheep and lambs Mar
kst dun e5c lower. quotations here
after viii De for clipped stock. Best
wool lambs 81. SO oais-75. far lambs.
s. iaut- light TO common lambs.
t-Rl0 fair 10 good sheep. $3.50 o
So culIs and common. 3S0S. Hogs
MarAn. rrn.nn-ta Innrr.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18

CHICAGO AprIl y = Opening
Wheat MAY. down : -. July down
down ise July down lc sept. uu-
quoted oats MAY. unchanged july.
down Nc sept. down A. Provisions
lower
Noon-wheat May up - Lc. July
up Sc September up nc Corn MAY
u p7lsc July up 80 September NJ
Iitc oats: NAV up I 80 July up
nc: September up &c. Provisions
higher.
Ciosa-wheat MAY up iI4c July
I'D &c. September up Sc. Corn MAY
up &c. July up gAc september up
Axe Oats. NAY up ] = e. July up
Isc September up &c. Provisions
higher.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARkEr
NEW roRk. April it-F1our. Tn
settled. nominal Pork. strong mess
$40 Lard IrrsIuiAr middi,Nssi
strong. centrifugal safest Wes9
sd tfSodS.So COnes Rio No. 7 on
spot loAc TAllow null special
lie city. i3Lc. country l3ia q ic.
Hay steady prime No !. tiio No. 2.
90 soc. clover, soalt "a. Dressed
ponltry. QUIET. turksys. 1S02tc.
chickens 7103le fowls ~ . 2sisc,
ducks iB02fc Live poultry Fsirly
active. geese i16itc. ducks - q 80
fowls etG :Sc, turkeys, 80 2bc
ROSTERS 1sc. chicken. brotlers. tau
soc cheese Quiet state milk, com
mon 20 special a4g2;ias ski4aa
common 10 special l3020c.
FrtatinH-the plafa ueat ktne-thst
a. -A-Ae-TN-sa nRnf.-Nmtu AoLu.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18

The fcfio-inE nrYna ara privileged
% execute -deas on The sxehanEe:
W p. Moss a Co. CARLYLE N Ptvsh
Geo. n West 2 Co. Y. y. Maeer ne
mcur = Co. W p. Hcr.auEhiin. Msr-
rfii Inch a CO. W A Hamlin q
Co WIN A Neee a Co. Sinclair o
C0u's Eminet sprsRue, wm- ".
sfsckari x co psnnsit smith q
C W ~ Reilly = Co MatfheW
ieH Wallace 4 Co. Lswh a
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18

-CLENFIsANU Apr IN--HoKs hs-
ssIpts. 500. SLOW CSC lower. york
era $3.50 rntred. tl5sodl5s5 me-
IenFF. 551,l's Sitis .taEs s. csiti.
pere pts. 10 cars steady sheep and
lambs Reccfrts. I, cars steady TOP
FFF5H FRfves Receipts zoe eady
.fga. ff3sA
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18
TOLEDO TIVE STOCK.

TOLEDO April lS.-HoEs Receipts.
light. market iEr lower hesvlss
1850 go mediums. SIS 80 q 70 20
,arkers tl4lEd 1870 good piEs
E0T17g5 calves Market slow
sheep and lambs Market slow.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18
,ruR corPrp Srocks
Detroit sank ciearTr7s

Detroit bank cIcarinEs ior We'd
-ssdav were flz.677145s Total
rearinr- FOR 1917 20 date are 's0s.
r-4479. as azains' S5s2 BIS 55T 50
-,.r The rpondinE period IN
1918
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18
cHIcAcO BUrTTR NARKrT

CHIC AGO. Apr. - s--Buttsr Ertras.
tec nrtts, CSC dairy extras, 43e.
frsts. At'S q t3c Eggs: Prime ordi-
nary. StQ3thc. hrsts. 55o &c.
cheese Twins 17971sc; young
Americas, 12L = &c. 1--we poultry
Fowls 22hc: ducks iTd1ac geese
l3Gise. springs. aye turkeys 2er,
Potatoes Receipts IL cars fancy
western. t1i0W120 Wisconsin and
Minu esota. t7s0d235
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18

rrtutiss-tR~ pisIs usst kIna--tGai
= -a-Ns-5---. I@h n@-s-Nai- AEaa
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18
WV YoRk oor.roN MARKET


EIHlN Ia April Butter
sales tte. aocancs of &c from last
weeks price
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18

FrtatiaE-the plafs aeat kias-thst
ls rtshe-Times job Dept.-Nsiu SSS".
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18
Quotations BY Pain. Weber & co.

b-BId r-g0ld 1-srIIt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-04

The boys who are in prison in
Germany are serving their country
every bit as well as the men in the
trenches. 30 states Sergt. DOC" Wells
who appears at the Alta Theatre
Thursday. July 5th. in connection
with the official Canadian Govern
ment War Films. They have to in
dure the taunts. Jeers and insults that
are so hard for a Canadian to stand. .
Our hearts would have been brok-
en- if we had believed all the Germans
told US. Every day they had a VIC
tory 60 The German flag would go
up, the German officers would flash
their swords in front of us M say,
England Captue'' (England Captive.J
But we did not believe all this. We
learned to judge when there was n
reverse. then the Germans would be
in a very bad humor and were much
rougher with US. Frequently we got
the reports from them that the Brit
ish Fleet had been sunk They would
tell us that the German were going
to conquer the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-04
Society Folks Are Seen as Extras
In The Duchess Of
UoubC'

Society people of several large
American cities appear in the suppo-.
of Emmy WehIen in THE Duchess
of Doubt the five-part Metro won
derplay presented by y. A. Rolfe and
directed by George d. Baker, to be
shown at the Alta Theatre today.
Many OF the scenes for this comedy
drama OF h screen were made in
famous winter resorts of Florida. at
Palm Beach. st. Augustine and Jack
sonville. and guests at the fashion,
able hotels showed the greatest in
terest in the production. Many of
hem acted as extra people, in the
great ballroom scene, and in other
scenes where ensembles are used. Mr..
Baker found them easy to direct, will
ing and anxious to obey instructions.
and they have added much to the dis
tinction of many Of the scenes in
Duchess of Doubt"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-04
BOY ACC|DENTLY
SHOOTS BROTHER
At NOLIN RANCH
JOE DUPUIS. AGED $. WHILE
POOLING WITH RIFLE HITS
BROTHER IN SHIN.
Complications Set In; Other lew
and Personal Votes of Interest.
CEast oregonlan speeiaI.l

NOLIN. July 3.-Haying is the or
der Of the day in this part of the
county and the prevailing hot wealth
er is ideal for curing it.
While fooIing with a - calibcr
rifle last Sunday. Joe Dupuis, aged 8,
accidentally shot his brother Virgil,
aged 10, in the shin Unless compli-
auon set in the wound is not on
sidered serious.
The United Brethren church held
an all day service Sunday with j. L.
Frank. the new minister, in the pull
pit At noon there were "a "
baptized in the Umaulla river.
Rev. c. F. Cunningham and family
OF Holdman, who will soon go t.
Deep creek. wash. were in attend
ance.
Miss opal Shipley of Echo, spent
the weekend in his vicinity
Bridge Guard John Smith left
Saturday for Pendleton and L. e.
Shipiey Of Echo is now filling his
place.
Mrs. Frank Webb and daughter
Miss Ada Of Racine. Mo. arrived last
Sunday upon a visit with Mrs. wehbs
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Williams.
Mrs. Riley Moore, another daugh-
ter. and three children. Of Seneca,
Mo-. accompanied the Wehbs.
Mrs. l.. Byers. who spent last year
in his vicinity. returned from Marble
Hill. Mo. last saturday whore n
spent several months. She was ac-
companied by a son ana two dargh-
tiers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-04
BISHOP OF MALINES SAID
To BE IMPRISONED IN GERMNAY

AMSTERDAM, July According
to the Telegraph, several priests OF
h encourage Of Cardinal Mercier.
primate of Belgium, were arrested
recently and imprisoned in Germany.
One OF them is Bishop Legraive of
Malines.
Twenty others. the newspaper say
have bee imprisoned in Belgium.
Among this number is Cardinal Mer-
cier's private secretary, who was SEN
enced to a a in prison for preach
ing on whitsunday on Christian chAr-
ity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-04

Thomas Kerr motored to Cniatilla
Saturday, returning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. williams return
ed from Montana last week, where
they purchased $50 acres of land.
Otto ShipIey responded to the col
ors last week by joining the army.
L f Smith Of Ritter. dropped into
our berg yesterday with a bunch of
work stock with a view of putting in
the caryist in this county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-04
LABOR LEADER INDICTED.
Seattle va Facr~ Solutions COnspir.
acy Charges.

SEATTLE. July 4.-Hulet NJ Wells
former president OF the Seattle CEN
trail labor council and an employe of
the city light department until his re-
cent suspension. was indicted today
for s%editious conspiracy in connec-
ton with the circulation Of anti-draft
literature. The federal grand jury al
so indicted sam Sadler. socialist ma
tional committeeman for h state of
Washington: Aaron Fisherman. secre-
AIRY Of the county socialist commit
tee. and Robert F. Rice. the charge
against them being the same as
against Wells. The grand jury ais
indicted a number Of evaders ~ the
draft. and announced its adjourn
ment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-04

cry Of the subject. He analysed the
mental attitude of Germany toward
the war with startling clearness and
gave his audience an insight into the
views Of the German people on the
war that contained much that was
valuable and interesting. That the
German people are in the dark as TO
, the issues and progress Of the war
was made clear by Mr.. Rohn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-04
7ARTToN P ( Il THIHIRKB9

satiOnal escape. He somersaults
of that car not less than twenty times
before the camera caught him just
precisely as Director Edwards Slo-
man wished to have him caught. As
a result Russell needed the service OF
his physician many times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-04

with their customary places of
amusement closed to them on account
Of the war. men exempt from military
service may he glad to get tneether
in knitting clubs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-04
No sIoRE POWDER WASTE
FOR SAKE OF COURTESY

WASHINGTON. July 4.-The war
department today announced he dis
continuance OF all shutting with can
non for the duration OF the war.
This action follows a declaration Of
hostilities in most countries. as con
siderable expense - entailed in fir
ing salutss.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-04

Becker. Gertrude Sharing. AnastasiA
Woycrechowski. Catherine Thomas.
Wilhelmina Otte DosTeln. Anna Dupp-
hahan and Anna Uhlenbrock. Their
convent names were not asked for.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-04
SEVEN GERMAN NUNS APPLY
FOR IST CITIZENSHIP PAPERS
They n StauOned at Hospital 1T
Highland, ILL.,, N Wish To Serve
as Red cross Nurses.

- ENu SNOS NhAT
ST. LOUIS. fully 4-Seven Ger
citizenship papers yesterday after
noon at Edwardsville. They are pre-
pairing to go to the front As Red
Cross nurses if accepted. They are
stationed at st. Joseph's hospital a
Highland, III
The nuns were amused at some n
the questions asked by Circuit Clerk
Mellon. but answered promptly as 10
their ages. weight. color of hair ana
eyes, and whether they were anarch-
lists or believed in pOlygamy. They
ranged in age from so to 5S years
In the party were Catherine
Chordsll, Josephine schultz, There's
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-04

For Adams. Athena and Weston,
leaves AIlen-Knight Co at 10 a. m.
and $50 p. m. each day. Phone 400
for reservations. Ralph Shaffer,
prop.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-04
July tth Dancc German Han.

There will be a good old time 9TH
of July dance, commencing at s p.
m. and lasting till you are tired.
huff sed." rs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-04

Russia has begun to understand. ap-
parently. hat a separate peace would
mean the substitution of Hohenzoll-
ern for Romanoff rule.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-04
Pasdme Today
Takes Twenty F1Ops rOm Speeding
Car Rehearsing Thrill

William Russell. in one episode of
The Frame-up." in which he is star
red, turns a hack somersault out Of a
speeding automobile to register a SEN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-04

The address of DR., Bohn was one OF
the big. outstanding features OF the
entire C~hautauqua. Many critics de-
clare his lecture one Of the greatest
ever delivered from "A Chautauqua
platform and certain II was that ne
was received yesterday i'm a way h a
could not but have gratified him.
The appeal OF his lecture lies in the
ciearness Of his reasoning, the time
Hness Of his theme. and the abund-
arce Of knowledge about the subject
in hand. He approached his subject
from the viewpoint generally over
looked. Rather than going into the
fine ANALYSIS OF the issue. he dwelt
upon the war from the viewpoint OF
one who mingled with the common
people.
Mr.. Bohn was formerly war CORE
spondent in Europe for the New York
Times. Mr. Bohn's subject was The
Mind Of Germany" and his address
showed that he had a complete mast
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-04

Uncle sam Is about to assume his
new role Of head waiter to most uf
the civilized universe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-04

National League.
Cincinnati 3, Chicago l.
Pittsburg 6. st. Louis 8.
other games postponed.
American League.
Chicago 5, Detroit l.
Boston O-6. Philadelphia 81.
st. Louis 3. cleveland 4.
Washington-New York postponed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-04
cHAurAUQuA CLOSES TONIGHT.
CONTINUED from Page ~

he said. unless a g declaration OF
Independence for the world. embody-
ing the principle hat all men are and
shall be free and equal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-04
Sports

Coast League.
Portland ..--.-.--.- 10 y .
Salt Lake II II /
Harsted and Baldwin; Hoff
Hughes and Hannah.
\ efHOH 4
San Francisco .......-.- 5 >
Fromme and Simon; Erickson and
Mckee.
Oakland o .
Angeles ........-.. 3 5 %
Krause and Murray; Crandall and
Roles.
Northwest League.
SEATTLE. July 3-Carnan's drive
to left field. bringing Gardner arOun
from first base produced the winning
run for Seattle in the 10th inning.
Vancouver 3 .
Seattle 4 10 l
Batteries-Gipe ana Cadman; Ro-
jas. aEstlev and T. Cunningham.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-04

Apis. for sale. 400 e. Alta. s-15tf
Apis. for e. 400 e. Alta. e-21tf
Furnished apt, Hamilton Cour:.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-08
Freezing Is
Asked to Aid
In Wine Case
Grand Jury Investigation to
Begin in Cleveland County
ON November 19,

Attorney General s. ?. Freezing has
been requested by District Judge +. b
SWAIN tot participate in tine grand jury
investigation to be held beginning No
vcmber ~, at Norman. to probe charges
made by Father Meter that secramen.
tai wine vas seized and consumed by
state officials there.
In letter to Judge Swank today Mr.
Freeing says he is willing to partitcl-
pate in the grand jury proceedings and
will do so providing he is so directed
by Governor Williams He promised to
take the matter up with the governor
Governor Williams directed Mr. Free
ling more than two months ago to lnves-
gate the charges of Father eMtter ul-
der the attorney generals bill passed hl
the last legislature Mr. Freezing de
ferred this investigation because OF the
fact that the constitutionality Of the
bill in question was being attacked in
the supreme court In the meantime
citizens Of Cleveland county circulated
petitions which resulted in the grand
Jury being called.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-08
PRICE REVISION
UNDER FEDERAL
BILL IS BEGUN
list Of Controlled Articles Are
Announced,
CANNED CORN COST LOWER
Profits on Flour and Feed Are
Limited by Hoover
Controlled Foods

r II ERE is complete list OF all
articles the production and dis
tribution OF which are super
vised by the national food admins
tration under the terms Of the food
control bill
Wheat, wheat flour, rye, rye flour,
barley, barley flour, oats, oatmeal,
rolled oats, corn, corn gritS, corn
meal, hominy, corn flour starch, corn
oil, corn syrup, glucose, rice, rice
flour, dried beans, pea seed, dried
peas, cotton seed, cotton seed oil, cot
tonsced cake, cottonseed meal, pea
nut on, peanut meal, soya bean oil
soys bean meal palm oil, eopIs oil,
oIeomargaTine, lard substitutes, oleo
oil cooking fats, milk, butter,
cheese, condensed milk, eyaporated
milk, dried milk, fresh, cured and
Gained beef, nssttoa and pork, posi-
try, eggs, fresh or frozen fish, fresh
fruits and vegetables, canned peas,
beams, tomatoes corn, salmon and
nrdines, dried prunes, apples,
peaches and rsisins; sugar, syrups
and molsssss.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-08
Federal CHARGES
RESULT IN JAIL
FOR EL RENO FOLK

Two persons charged with oiienScS
t.nding to corrupt soldiers at Fort
Reno, III Reno, Okla, were arraigned
today before United States Comml,-
Sioner Ernest &. Chambers here AMI
held in bail for action by the federal
grand jury
Lizzie Nash arrested by the federal
marshalS on a charge OF keeping an
immoral house within five miles OF
Fort Reno. waived preliminary hearing
and was held in $1,000 bond for the
grand jury
T. b Carter charged with selling
whisky to a soldier in uniform, also
walked hearing and was held in $500
bond Neither the Nash woman or
Garter could furnish bond, and they
were sent back to county jail
sam Willis and II Jenkins
charged with Transporting whisky from
Kansas City appeared and were held
IN Sl,s0O bond each for hearing iomor-
row morning at o'clock
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-08
Loyalty Statute
Urged on Mayor

Mayor Ovcrholscr received letter
today from William Tuthcrh secretary
of the American defense society re
queStlng him to assist m the circulation
Of petition asking congress to enact
immediately a law to punish all persons
or organizations responsible for pro.
German activities OF 70 rthe publication
or public uttpance Of statements tend
inc 10 impede or interfere with The sue
ccN Of the United States m the war
The petition asks that the law FIX an
adequate punishment iot anyone inter
iering with recruiting and Tor any per
son attempting 10 hold the United States
or our allies mp to ridicule NJ obliQuy
The letter. with the petition will hc
turned over to' K ckalou chairman
vt the local Jounc, NJ defense
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-08
THIS IS WHAT We
ARE TOLD TO KNOW
As GERMAN KULTUR

mNITIMORF Nov < A tram
IR from Boston and other point,
~ IN the north passed through
here last night ON r,S way ~ Fort
Oglcthorpc Ga, with huy alien
cncmic, under guard for urrrnmcn,
Three Germans arrested here r..
Gently Joined the tram and were
welcomed ON hoard 10y the others
who burst out into the O1ouu, o'
Die Narht Am Rhrm
Nll the prisoners were under
heavy guard bat spent the few mm
ute, the tram stopped here rcvDlut
American, and everything American
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-08

An Exchange Telegraph dispatch irom
Ietrograd says a strong detachment %
troops from the soldiers and workmcn'u
Gclcgatt' occupied the Baltic railwsy
station and that the government COM
mandeorcd all motor cars, coniining tte
troops TO the barracks
II has been indicated for some dme
past that an attempt was TO he made by
the MaSlmaliStS in Petrograd to sci.e
control Of the capital November 2 was
the date originally set for an extremist
demonstration which was expected by
IT, promoters to result in the taking
over OF power by th, element A post
ponement to an uuannounced date, how-
ever, was aiterward decided upon.
They Are Extremists. 5
The MaxlmaiSt or BolShcyik ele-
ment, comprises the most extreme class
ui the Russian revolutionary socialists.
II FIRST Sprang into prominence in tho
early days OF the revolution under the
leadership OF Nlkolai Ieninc, the radi-
cal agitator, who later was put under
the ban OF the provisional government
because oi his ultra radical preach
ments and his suspected pro German
lean,ngs
lie is known to have been in pctro-
grad for some time past, however but
a government order for his arrest JAILED
to result in his apprehension Mean
while these MaxlmaliStS wers under the
leadership oi his chiei lieutenant, Leou
Trot'ky, whose home was m the United
States when the rrvoluien broke out,
but who Sailcd for Russia shortly att
erward lie was one OF the leaders n
the 1905 revolution
Garrison with Them
The strength OF the MaylmaliSi, has
laid IN the support which they obtained
from the military, chiefly m the Petc'
grad garrison. among which they ha~
been able TO work without interierenes
from their government They had.
failed, however, to impress their poll
cies upon Russia as a whole, as has
been shown by the manner IN which they
were outvoled in the all Russian con-
eress and the minority party PLAYED 10
the organization oi the preliminary par
Lament. in which they refused TO par
icips,e after they were shown to be
out numbered. 4<
Caused Moving ordes, H}
Nevertheless their iniluerst upe4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-08

Food prices in Oklahoma City have
alrcah begun TO respond to the food
control bill Wholesale grocers in OK
Iahoma City and all over the state and
the larger retail groccrs here began
this morning on complete revision Of
prices on foods supervised by the ma
tional food administration The list
was announced today BY + + Freeman
secretary of the Oklahoma Wholesale
GrocerS ASSOCIATION IN a bulletin issued
to members OF the association.
Retail grocerS here caution the public
not to expect immediate declines IN
prices because OF the fact that days will
be required before books for the years
Of 1911 1912 and 1913 upon which prof
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-08
Accused Killer Is
Still Mum, Facing
Trial in Alabama

RUSSELLVlLLF, Ala. Nov 3
Rev J I Terry who has been held
here in connection with the death oi Dr.
Thomas Hughes, was indicted ycslcr-
day by the grand jury on charge of
murder in the first degree. and his trial
set for the week Of November Il
When given preliminary hearing
Terry waived trial to await the action
Of the grand jury and has made no
statement in regard 10 the tragedy in
which Dr. Hughes lost his lie and
Terry himself received serious wounds