davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-07-20
GRAND VIEW IN N
GRAND VIEW MOUNTAIN

ADDISON, VERMONT,
Now open. Road pasaable for Autos View one
third Of Vermont, Lake Champlain, Adirondack,
Berkshire Hills. Lake George and Green Noun
tains, Telephone 1916. 2su
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-07-20
Final Closing, July 90

This sale will be held just another
week and will close Saturday, July %.
This is your opportunity to buy cloth
ing at much less prices than you'll
have to pay next fall.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-07-20

$25 90 Mems Suits, now
priced at.-.-----.--- $50 rs
$22 30 Mems Suits, now
priced at.-.- 10 rs
$50 90 Mems Suits, now
priced at 16 rs
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17
POSTAL MEMS
PAY TOO LOW,
SAYS MURPHY

An enthusiastic meeting in sup.
port OF the efforts Of postal service
employees AMI letter carriers 20 se-
cure an increase in pay from The
government was held Saturday
evening In the Board OF Commerce
auditorium. Judge Alfred j. Mur
Dl declared that carriers salaries
had not been increased IN 10 years.
and that the maximum wage paid is
81 200 a year. other speakers were
Judge Edward Command. George
Ziegler. II NJ. Clifford Charles ID
Saarrow, Malcolm J Mcleod Ar
thar Y. Wool. Robert Gallagher
James 4. Murtha and Robert Clancy
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17
Kaiser Predicted World War
In Suppressed Interview
Given In 1908, Is Charge

NEW YORK. Dec. 17-Declara-
tion7 that the German kaiser as far
back as 1905 predicted the present
world conflict Ia am interview with
nm American newspaperman then
caused tho interview 20 bp SUPPRESS
ed after ir bad been printed IN the
Century Magazine Nnd was ready for
distribution were made here today
i7 ihe Tribune
The interview. 10 was said. was
-iven Uut aboard rho kaIsors yacht,
the.ilohenzollern, of Norway. fol-
lowing dinner al which the kaiser
had eaten well but unwisely
The Century magazine accepted 20.
paying : 900 bat consented 20 ts
destruction when told publication
might mean war
The printed magazines were strip
ned OF the story the Tribune SAYS
and The Objectionable matter loaded
into boxes and placed upon q Ger
man cruiser which unexpectedly paid
visit 10 America.
The boxes were 6rst thrown over
board from the cruiser bnt when
they foated werc recovered and
burned
one copy OF The interview. it rs
said, sdll remains
The interview charged England
with irving 90 neutralize Germany s.
growing power. depleted her ay a
decadent nation. charged non Chris
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17
COMMITTEE
MHACKS D. U. R.
Members Talk Much But Are
Short On Real
Action

Md Glnnans special council
committee winch swears it viii get
even with the Detroit United rail
way for raising the fares and cut
ting of service. had its hrst meet.
ina Monday afternoon. but didn't do
much. n simply heard n lot OF very
fiery oratory and then adjourned
Until Dec. o2I, when 40 thcr0tens to
got busy. and prevent interurban
cafs running thru city streets.
knock on an freight cars and even
w,rk trains and possibly assess the
railway company q pretty penny
for its use Of the streets.
The committee. which was appoin
ed by Aid Guthard while he WAS
acting as president of the council
consists of AID. Gilman. Burton,
Hunter. Ross. Miotke. Reinhart and
Ii-tlefeld When it convened
shortly after noon Monday, Alj
Gilman made a speech In which he
attacked the street railway for what
ne called ita bigh-handed methods,
but also because President Brooks
di Int attend the meeting
Edward s. Grece asked the priVl
leAe OF the floor and made q speech
in which he suggested municipal
ownership as the only proper meth
od OF solving the tradic problem
H~ remarks. as did those OF Aid.
Gilman. appeared 20 be popular
vs. d member of the committee. ~
was finally decided however. to
ask the corporation counsel 60 as.
sion q. mon to .tfanf Tho next meet.
inc OF the committee and also 90
notify President Brooks go that he
could be present II he saw NJ
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17
ASK FOR WORK
ON UNIFORMS
Thirty Thousand Unemployed
Garment Workers Want
Government Job

NEW YORK, Dec. IL Representa-
tiyes OF 10000 women garment work
crs appealed 20 President Gompers
of the American Federation OF Labor,
today. 10 use his influence toward
giving them employment in making
soldiers uniforms.
The 10000 women have been
throw out OF work owing 10 war
conditions Women are not buying
as many clothes as in the past and
the services of the garment workers
ere not needed There is shortage
OF uniforms tor the constantly Tn
creasiug armies OF America and The
women are begging that they be
given some OF the work.
PrIntinR--the plain neat kind---thRt
ts riEht--rimss Job Dept.--Main A510.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17
Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO. I'rr Mlldcr W'N her
thrulut the grain region promising
an lucrcasH Iu Che movement q" tore
Wiuals, today Htuf uai- prices d"Mn
iar under saturday tinHr. ltectiH-
Der aats opened isC tower ar t.r ana
later lost -se. May opened at t-c, un-
changed from ~u turda}. and suns"-
qucnu} sold down tp 81 'ar
tufn prices We're lower lu sNmpu-
thy Wlu oats December opened uu-
changed at gl.2a, and later lost isr
January opened late ~ $l.al 's down
'sc. and later lost tht same ir~ri'"u
May was i.p lower at t.r "pruint
and later Iost iet 100 SllNa..
Provisions wore generals higher
on higher h"s maroct
DETROIT. uco I5-Olo-y 1fe
early market for corn and oats Wds
east Iu Chicago and FIRST prices We're
lower iirfrpIt had % quiet opening
and DO" change Tea priy,s
Weather is wlldrt over most of The
grain belt and conditions are favor
able for active wHrhrtus Peg faru-
ers- cars are said to le more album
daut and Chicago dealers brlivvc some
progress wIN Doc made this week lu
buuuluZ up western stocks. with the
emrar- tI prevent shipping 70
the rHHt there VIII hc nothing 90
hold prices up. Demand for corn iu
Detroit ls active and the increase 300
Offering l- NOT }tt lu evidence The
receipts include great deal OF ioW-
grade grain, but there is general
feeling that business viii soon iW-
prove Win plenty OK cash corn 10
meet the needs Ot consumers
Consumption ~ oats ls on large
scale locally, but there Us no CHpprt
demand and 100 chance for shipping
30 the east This leaves the market
almost entirely 10 the local consum-
ers and am increase lu rtcf Ipts would
soon bring weakness. Rye ~ mac
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17

Cattic Receipts 100 market ac-
tive. i5025c higher prime steers.
SJa.50W15. shipping steers, fl1 o.
1870. butcher grades. S90lZ2b. heit-
.prs, tTn11.6 cows 81 IA ~. 90 bulls.
s6U p so: miIch COWS and spriugera.
fEUuft0 calves. Receipts. 900
market. active. steady Gull 90 choice,
SE0IT.50 Sheep and lambs iteceipt7.
q. 900. market active; choice lambs
SfqaIpgb. Gull to fair. Fl4u lStb,
, oarlings. StfM1s.5o sheep. s. q i&.
Hogs Receipts. 5000. market slow
n 55c tower. workers., f16.2on ~ b.
ptEs. gtedf62h. mixed. wa B. ~
heavv. sf1250 01T.35, roughs, fla'.1 70
I6 staga Gf4Hflg0
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17
Death Takes Mrs. Sarah Armstead.

Funeral services VIII bc held Tues
dav afternoon. In Tho home OF r G.
VI. judge. No % Philadelphia.ave.
east. for MI Judges mother Mrs.
Sarah Armstead. Mrs Armstead was
born in London. ont, "a years ago,
and Vas married In early glrlhood
20 John G. Williams, son Of Gen.
John X Williams. FIRST mayor Of De-
troit. ihe couple going 10 ST Peters
burg. Fla. which city they founded.
Subsequently Mrs Armstead mar
ried capt James \. Armstead She
~ survived by Two sons, r. g.. NJ.
Judge. of Detroit. and John r. Judge.
OF Buffalo. three brothers, Titus
Craven. Detroit. James Craven, Hast
lnge. Mich. and Charles Craven.
Holland Center. ont, and one sister,
Mrs Catherine Blair Detroit
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17
NEW YoRII PnoDUCE !

and hrru Pork. Dull. mess. $50 so
ri 5S Lard Unsettled middle west
spot. t2ASOT2ifo Sugar. Raw. dull
centrifugal e6 test, teTo. muscovado.
sq test 81 90: refined. dun: cut loaf
So. crushed. tq.f0, powdered IS 30
II IS. grRnuiated. $3.50 S35. COT
fee Rio No. Z on spot y Tailow
Quiet. special l1&c. city. 11C. Hsv.
turkeys. 2fc. chickens, 22Q 2Gc, fOwir.
f9Q20c. ducks. 28n CSC Live poul-
try Firmcr. geese 22U23c. ducks.
2fa 15c. fowls. G7N 2fc. turkeys. 22N
a3r. rooaterH. f1d1Sc. chicken, br0ll-
era 222ac cheese. Fairly active
state milk common 90 specials, ~ u
2fttC skins. common 60 specials. 81
Tnt.r
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17
Sugar Market

sugars s-Dctrolt wholesale prices.
crystal dominocE 2-lb.. flt.S2i do.
5-lb. ff1S2. eagle tphlets. Sl0.S2, cut
loaf. st022. cubes 'SF.57 NNxN powd..
sq92 standard powd. f9.Z1. gran
extra coarse. ss91. gran, nne. In
bulk. fSS2, gran. 26Vlo cottons. t9.02;
crystal domino erana ID. and 5-lh.
cartons M cnses. s9.42t stal domino
gran. M ceSa. S9S5 diamond a.
tSs2 80. D. fsfs SO. s, tS.42, No. T.
tS3-. No s. tS32 No. 2. is29 No,
IN. Ss22 80. Il, 3st7, No u, ssI21
SO ~. gSQ1, 80. IA $500 No. i5.
Ss0I. ron-caking mixture f2.bf; beet
granulated. $3.50 per loo lbs; house
hold powd. rs. "a 80 case. sass; do,
ts o. case So per case
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17

WASHINGTON. Dec IT, The
American people must pay Hawaii
AMI sugar planters and rehners So
100000 extra profit in 1918 In the
Hoover food administration fixes
prices as outlined, Claus A SpreCk
elr declared today before the Reed
suEarcoal investigating committee.
Hoover's presence lent an air Of
teusencss TO tne hearing Spreckels
injected "A challenging note into his
statements Ho was extremely care
ful 20 verify everything he said,
from records and letters or thru an
assistant
Spreckels said IL sugar prices are
LEFT 90 Themselves. they viii de
Give next year FIc testified the
Hoover sugar committee has already
decided on a price for cuban sugar
threo-quar of cent a pound
hi.her 10 the refner than the price
would be If allowed 10 FIX itself
wi hout Interference
rhIs means considerable in
crease 10 the consumer. Spreckels
SAID
The fixing OF the Cuban price
40 the figure contemplated, he said,
viii mean M added profit OF 80
30 900 90 the Hawaiian sugar
people
"Thc American people VIII have
20 pay that" asked Senator Reed.
Naturally" replied Spreckels
sprccRels declared u George NJ.
q iph. California rciner and mem
5er OF the Hoover committee. had
not "hoarded" 10000 tons OF raw
sugar there would have been no
shortage in the east.
Spreckels told how in a sugar
shortage i'm 1910 or lgli American
-eGners bought all over The world
we kept the rehneries running
and the people supplied, said
Sr~eckeIs. This time we were not
ll5wed 10 go ont and buy--the food
administration would not let MS.
Another factor in the sugar IA
n,ne. according 10 SpreCkels. was
mat beet sugar from California and
o,ner western states was not al
owed 20 reach the eastern market
Reed brought out the fact that
he Sugar uust' in addition TO
rtrollng directly 40 per cent OF
.he output " cane sugar. also con
tr1ls three-sayenths of the beet
SUGAR production
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17
MRS. STODDARD
is NEW HEAD OF
SERVICE LEAGUE

Mrs f. ". Stoddard has been
chosen chairman Of The Detroit
branch OF tho National League for
Woman's Service. 10 succeed Mrs
reohv who has loft Detroit
for washington. y. c.. In which lat
ter city MI DENLY viii be employed
In the service of the government
Mrs Stoddard asks for donations OF
odd scraps OF fur and for volunteers
who will sew these scraps az home
so that they can be used as Innings
for aviators' Jackets. directions 10
be furnished in headquarters. Sew
ing FOR French children has been
started on the second floor OF the
building at No "a Witheroll-st., and
volunteers are asked to help in this
work
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL sToCINYARDs

DETROIT Dec. 1T.--Cattle: can
ners strong. good cattle duh, best
heavy steers. tl5, best handy weight
butcher steers ,si0.5O@ @lO.75, mixed
HQbt butchers. 37.50nS2h. light
butchers. S6a7.25; best cows. $3.50 n
$50. butcher cows. $1,000 Z, common
COWS, SGn6.26. Gamers. s.. 20 q o.17,
best heavy bulls. SSW S.25, bologna
bulls. SG764l7Z5. stock bulls, sea
$50 feeders, $3.50 a $50; stockers.
sG.T5H1.5G: mixers and springefs,
S50ul25 Ncol calves. Market strong
and soc higher. best grades sic, 9th
ers. S8115 sheep and lambs Mar
Kct strong, best lambs $llp lt.2'i
fair lambs. si6a1650. light 60 come
mon lambs St4n1f.b0; fair 20 GOOD
sheen. SQT1O: culls and common, {bW
Hogs Market. prospects. DIGS,
sI6. mixed grades. t15.60dl6
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17

CHICAGO. Dec. i7-Chicago's
newest baby bandits We're under
arrest today. Two of them are high
school students The other two
graduated only recently.
The boys, who are alleged 10 have
confessed that they stole automobiles
and robbed pedestrians. after kid
naping them in the cars, are
Alexander Petre. G. Sullivan and
JOS. Sheehan. all rs years old, and
Cornelius Shanahan 2l
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17
pnnks and Trust Compaute-

The following a.rs are privileged
90 execute orders on the exchange
W +. Moss A. Co. Carlyle q Fovah
Geo. NJ West h Co. r = Maccrnns
4 Go. n ~. Noble & Co. -. l.. sey-
mour e Co. W. w. MclAuEh.n. Mer-
rill Lynch K Co. w A. Hamliu g. Co,
WIN 4 Neer 4 Co. sinclair a Couls
wendell. Mulkey q Co. Wn1 Ross
4 Co. r. Il Pelton A. Co Joel -~3ck-
Ard e CO.. Bennett. smith & Co. w
p Reilly e. Co, Matthew Finn, A "
Wallace e. CA.. lewis O. Gorton
Nebr- polden- woodruff Co, Dood
Martin r Co. OHara. Ferris g. CO..
Wrf.t go q CO
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17
SUGAR men
REAP HUGE
WAR PROFIT
Hoover Demands Right
To Probe Testi-
mOny
Claus sPRECKELS

WAsHINoTN, Dec. 17-An
adjournment was ordered by
Chairman Peed In the sugar In.
Vestigation today after Counsel
Tor Polk cf the state depart
ment requocted conference.
Polk was believed TO desire 20
make clear the delicate situation
IN negotiations between this
government and Cuba over
sugar prices
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17
CUICACoTI.I, SToCI1

CHICAGO. Dec i1.-lfogs. Receipts.
g2 600. market steady Co. strong mix
ed and butchers. SIS 20M 1890. good
heavy. SI5.Sbff1 $40; rough heavy,
9l5.g0d d15.T5. light Sfb.75n 1905. piEs.
tfl0f1S0 cattle Receipts. 1900 ,
market steady 20 10c higher beevcs,
S72am 1870. cows nnd hciferis - RI
111N. stockers and feeders A6.eaH
1885 calves. foT rs 20. sheep he-
reipfa. IZ. 600 market steady 20
strong native. $500 90, western.
tg1OuI8. lambs. ti2.60Q lf 20 wost-
crn RIauf6 50. owes s.. III u $50.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17
STOCK MARKET
is IRREGULAR
u. 5. Steel Sells Up Is; Bethle-
hem Up 5s; Union Pacific
OF One

NEW YORK. Dec. lrregulari-
ties marked the opening OF the
stock market today
u. s steel sold up rs az So, Beth
lehem B IS -. up 3S; Union Pa
cihc l05-l2. off 1, American Ecle-
phone go 81 of rs; At,hison so.
mp l-4, and Canadian Pacific l2S. of
10
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17
rIrVFI.AND 1--WE sTOCk

CLEN EI.AND. Dec. t7HoRs Re-
ceipis 1000. market slow. l0c lower
workers.. $3.50. mixed. fi6.5 20 p $3.50.
mediums. SO rs. pigs. 1850. roughs.
sf625. atags. itA25l Cattle Receipts
s0 cars. market steady. sheep and
Iaubs Receipts DO cars market
strong top. ftfIb calves Receipts
300. strong TOP fl6.fb.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17

DETROIT. Pee. Butter Fresh
creamery extras 4hH nf6lhc. fresh
drsts f2is n ffH Hc. storage creamery.
81 ff f3c lh
ErEs. Fresh receipts. country run.
t- p 500 atoraso nraIa. 9ln $50 doz
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17

Detroit bank ciearinEa for Dec ~.
1917. were st0.s56. .25S1f. total clear
inRF FOR 1917 On date arc 81 Gtf COL. .-
gk1cs az against 2c1bR.TfL7sT. for
tho corrrsp,N NdinE period in 1916
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17
Wr Catherine Waugh McCulloch.

Mrs Catherine Waugh McCullOch,
who ls the FIRST woman 90 receive
appointment ag master in chan
Gerry iu chicago, b. q noted woman
lawyer and suffrage worker She was
one off fhe first women to boz ad
mitfpd 90 Doc Illinois state bar and
ha- been privileged 90 practice in the
supreme court ~ the United Sistrs
since lS4N
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17

More speakers of national prom
nence addressed The rccant conten.
'on of fhc S. g. r. H. in Washing
ton than wore ever heard AZ ant
previous gaiherIng ~ that orranizs
ton.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17

WASHINGTON. Dec H.. Food
Administrator Herbert Hoover ap-
peared at the capitol just before TO-
days session Of the sugar probe
opened lie desired TO testify imme.
diately
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17

tianity in an alliance with japan,
reeked with abuse of King Edward.
and predicted The world war.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17
New York Stocks

Quntauuns by HarubluVcr a. Weeks.
Dec. open High Low Close
Adv Rum. com aN 7as Hts pos
po. pfd - .oia 2ot .oA 2ois
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17

rrtstinr-the pIsir neat kind--thst
o. rieht Times Job nepts--Msfr fSze.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17

TrIutiuE-fhe pIPin meet hfnd-tsnt
q rieht--finses Iuh Drpf--MHIu $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17
Boston Copper Stocks

bv Hornblower q Weeks.
= IL. open High Low Close
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17

PrintinU-the plain neat kind--fhRf
= riEbt--Times Job Dept.--Main S510.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-02
CAN Mr.. GOMPERS
BE SPLIT IN TWO?
If Not, How is He to Decide
Where He Stands on
This Strike?

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-Imagine
T. R. stumping the country for
Woodrow Wilson
Imagine the kaiser arrested for
leading a peace riot in Berlin
Then try to imagine the American
Federation of Labor as an employer
of labor fighting a strike of its en-
ployes. and President Gompers issu-
ing statements denouncing the un.
reasonable attitude Of the strikers
union!
Just the same, the union of book
keepers. stenograp piers and typewrit-
ers employed by the American Fed
Grafton of Labor has served demands
on that organization for raise il
wages all down the line. a seven hour
day and a Saturday half-holiday ant
few other things. And the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor has refused
practically all of them and its COM
promise proposals have been in turn
rejected.
Of course. If the employees 60 on
strike. all good union men are bound
as matter Of principle. to boycott
the American Federation Of Labor un.
til it settles the strike. And-but fig.
ure out the other complications for
yourself
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-02
MUCH FRENCH GOLD
WAS SENT TO LONDON
$96, 900, 900 Sold Last Year and
Unstated Sums Lent for
Period of War.

PARIS, Feb. IA statement OF
the Bank of Frances transactions
during the year 1916, submitted at
the annual meeting of the sharehold-
ers today shows the sale Of gold TO
the Bank of England under agree
ments between the French and Brit
ish governments Of 4S1, 100000 francs
($96, 2OO,00O) and loans of gold to the
Bank of England repayable after the
way of sums figuring in the balance
under the heading, cold Abroad, in
Guiding also free deposits in Russia
and the United States.
These operations" says the report
of the auditors, have procured tor
France credits in London for larger
than the amount of metal sent. Al
the last making up, accounts of o.
OS2. .OOO, 900 francs $1,016,4OO,OOO) IN
gold and S,4ss,OOO, 900 (S6s7SOO'OoOJ
were In the treasury, and l,5SS'oVo''
600 sSIs. 500, ,OO0) abroad"
The banks temporary advances 70
the state amount to 4OO,oOO'oou
francs (s1.4sO,O60. .0OO); circulation Of
bank notes l6,6SO,OOO. O.0oo (sS'SSS'-
coo. .0O0).
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-02
RUSSIAN PRIEST WOUNDED
NINTSTFRINC tn cOTD


PETROGRAD. Feb. The offieia a
st4t9ment on war operations issued
Yesterday records the following Incl
dent.
"On January 10, in the region OF
Labuzy on the River shara. southeast
of Baranovichi the chaplain Of one
OF our divisions. with cross and holy
water made a tour ~ our front line
trenches blessing the troops. Al
though under artillery and trench
mortar fire Of the enemy. the brave
priest did not hesitate in his minis
trations and both he and another pr.
vate, ACCOMPANYING him. were mortal
ly wounded the latter dying an hour
later"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-02
OFFICIAL IS KILLED
BY PENSION SEEKER
Tragedy Takes Place In Olympia state
House When +. W. Olson Is shoe
BY John Vandell.

OLYMPIA, Wash. Feb. with
the remark, Hello, Old Timer John
Vandell logger, early yesterday aft
ernoon fired three bullets from a 49,
caliber revolver into the head of f.
w. Olson, charm an othf
w. Olson. chairman Of the state in
dustrial insurance commission. as Ol.
son sat at his desk using the office
telephone The revolver was fired AZ
range Of a few inches and Olson
died instantly where he was sitting.
The only witness Of the tragedy was
~ Il. Leonard. Of Chehalis. former
state senator. He was discussing a
claim with Olson at the time and
saw Vandell come into the private Of
flee with revolver IN hand. but had
no time to realize the danger before
the tragedy had happened, as vandeIl
began to shoot when he greeted olson
vile Remarks Follow Shots.
After firing the three shots, all OF
which took effect, Vandell, with a
vile remark addressed his victim
strobe out through the outer offices,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-02

Of such securities to make a return on
them to the treasury
The order forbids the transfer or
sale OF such securities outside the
United Kingdom, but does not apply
to securities owned by persons not or
dlnarily residents Of the United
Kingdom.
The terms and conditions under
which the securities are requisitioned
will be Identical with those existing
in the voluntary mobilization scheme,
which, despite the extra two shillings
income tax levied. apparently failed
to bring in sufficient securities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-02
KILLS FNTVFR OF GIRL
WHO REFUSED TO WE'D HIM
DE Paulis Then Wounds Cousin of Ia
Ycar-Old Virginia. Whom
lie Shot At.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s-Because
fifteen-year-old Virginia Cammaro of
No. 1913 St Marks Place. Brooklyna
r. fused to marry him. Joseph De
Paulis, twenty-five. nf No. 1888 st.
Marks Avenue attempted to kill her
last night and then shot and killed
her father, Frank
De Paulis called at the girls home
said he had kep company with her
for a year and thought II time they
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-02

United PRESS NOT
RESPONSIBLE FOR
LIQUOR PROPAGANDA

. NEW YORK, Feb, IA con- =
. cern operating out of Cleveland, =
Q o., is sending to newspapers in '
= this country a great deal of free =
o copy, favoring the liquor inter-e
. ests. This copy comes in envel- =
. opes bearing the return address :
= The United Press Association, =
= Cleveland"
= The United Press Association =
= with general offices in New =
Q York and bureaus in many cities =
. throughout the country, is in no
= way connected with or respon-
. sble for the concern that is cir Z
= culating this anti-prohibition
= propaganda and it has instructed =
. its attorneys to institute proceed =
. ings to enjoin the methods which :
. makes it appear that the United :
. Press Associations has abandon
. ed its course Of distributing =
= only regular news matter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-02
HELP FOR BRONCHIAL

The simplest and quickest way to-
get rid Of wearing racking coughs is
to take Foley's Honey and Tar You
get the curative influence Of the pane
balsam and other healing Ingredient
together with the modifying and lax
ative action of honey, Editor e T.
Miller, Cannelton. Ind Inquirer
writes; Il was troubled with bro1-
chial affection and coughed constant
" day and night took Foley's
Honey and Tar and got relief Il o.
great for bronchial colds and coughs. 20
La grippe and bronchial coughs
Group. hoarseness tickling throat
yield readily to It's healing influence.
Tallman & Co
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-02

When a dentist is buried he ha'
filled his last cavity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-02

wed. She said "No," whereupon ba
drew pistol and fired at her. She
ran into the house and her father ran
cut As he reached the street De
Paulis fired three more shots, one Of
them piercing Cammaro's heart.
De Panlis ran into Schnectady Ave-
nue. pursued by Valerie Cammaro, vir-
s;nia's cousin. who overlook him.
The men fought in the street and De
Paulis's revolver again was discharg-
ed. A bullet entered young Gamma
ro's right knee. but it was said at 81.
Johns Hospital his injury was only
slight.
passing policeman arrested De
Paulis