davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-03-23
DAIRY AND
CREAMERY
cow AT CALvING TIME.
Feed and Care Needed to Obtain Best
Results at This Period.

Feed and Care Needed to Obtain Best
Results at This Period.
There is no time in the whole milk
ing period that has such an important
bearing on the establishment of a
standard for production for the year as
the period previous to and following
calving time, writes F. C. White, Con-
necticut Agricultural college 1t is un-
derstood by many, but not by all, that
If COW is-allowed from six weeks to
two months in which to rest from one
lactation period to the next she will
yield more than when MIXED continu-
ously up to the time of parturition.
Rather liberal feeding, which actual
ly builds mild nutrients on the body
during the last few weeks of the lacta-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-03-23

The man who is breeding every
mare old enough to the best stall
lion available and Is taking proper
care of the offspring is the man
who is sure to be rewarded There
are plenty Of men who have bought
and paid for farms within the past
ten years by their pure bred draft
mares. The mare and foal pictured
are Percherons.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-03-23

> o o o o o o o o o o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-23
THE ONLY HOPE NOW

~ HE legislature passed the
W. necessity and convent
ence amendment to the
public service law; so it will
hereafter be in effect in Ore
gon. AS a result no private
utility corporation can enter
the state to compete with an
other utility company without
first getting the consent of the
public service commission. The
commission cannot grant such
permission without by that ac-
ton confessing its regulatory
work has been faulty. There
fore we may surmise such per-
mits will be rarely granted and
accordingly the only course
open for obtaining relief will
consist in the establishment of
municipal plants. 1t will not
be surprising if the new law
will give an impetus in this di-
rection even though the franz
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-23
DO YOU KNOW

That the Pendleton Meat Co. an
nually pays out about $500, 900 >. Last
year the company paid out $780,
74S.04 for livestock and about $4,000
for labor.
That there are no desirable office
rooms in the city to be had?
That DR.. Earl Morrow. who is lee
turing on his experiences as surgeon
in the Belgian relief corps. was
faced kid about Pendleton not
so many years ago?
That Ralph Folsom only weighed
SO pounds when he was Is years old
That fifteen years ago Nate Wells
Fred Vincent. Bob Livermore and
Lawrence Frazier were members OF
the Episcopal church choir?
That H. NJ. Warren, who has just
discarded his old auto truck for a new
1ne, was the first business man in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-23
rights and to uphold the
~ rhf.. Of briy,,, ,,,;f,-

rights and to uphold the
rights of humanity.
Having wasted precious
years in a dream of paci-
fism, it now finds itself
scorned as a weakling by
nations armed to the teeth.
Thus it has frittered away
its opportunity to defend
successfully the cause of
civilization by preventing
unrestricted savagery on
the seas.
On the contrary the United
States is the only nation that
has been able to do anything
for the cause of civilization.
At our simple request, Ger
many radically changed her
submarine campaign, conduct
ing the undersea warfare for
many months so as to suit the
sentiment at Washington.
Even now the U-boats seem
careful not to sink any Ameri-
can ships without giving crews
4 chance to escape.
If our condition is as wretch
ed as painted why such defer
ence? If we are unable to de-
fend the cause of civilization
NAV not 4ho coono bo sold oluO
of the nations that have al
days driven hard along the
road of preparedness? If mi
is civilizations safe
guard why does it occur that
present jeopardy is
confined to that section of the
earth where the nations go
to the teeth?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-23
UTAH RAILROADS BLOCKED.
SnowsIides and Storms Tie Up Man,
of Lines.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Feb. %.
-Uprooting trees and covering cabins
In its sweep, the largest snowslide in
the history of Utah covered the tracks
of the oregon Short Line between
Wheelan and Cache junction early
today. All trains in the vicinity are
stalled and 16O men have rushed 70
the scene to give aid. No one is re
ported to have been injured.
Both steam and electric lines were
blocked by snow with the exception
of the main line of the Denver x Rio
Grande railroad.
All trains of the oregon Short Line
into and out of ogden have been
tied up. the last train from the north
arriving in ogden Monday evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-23
THE SOPHISTRY OF THE
MILITARIST

~ HERE is sound judgment
VI back of the contention
that the United States
should look well to its fighting
E0Fce, yet some of our extreme
preparedness advocates grow
unreasonable in their claims
and arguments. For sample
read the following from the
Chicago News:
Though the strongest of
nations in actual resourc-
Is, the United States is
one of the weakest natl
0ns of the world in its
present state of unpre-
paredness to assert its
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-23

From o'clock on trains were shut
out of Ogden from the east over the
Union Pacific. All branch lines Of
all roads in the state were blocked
today. either by drifts or snowslides In
the canyons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-23
BREEDS IGNORANCE
AND IMMORTALITY

children of tender age must be
protected not only against the unprin-
cipled employer but against the greedy
or necessitous parent. To permit child
labor is to stunt the body and mind.
to breed ignorance and immortality, to
foster a progressive deterioration OF
the working population" Prof Il. II.
A. Seligman, head OF Dept. of Eco
nomics, Columbia University
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-23
% Years Ago Today

tFrom the Daily East oregonian,
February rs. 1SSs.)
Edward Ash, who is expected To re-
turn shortly with his bride. has se-
cured one of the II. L. Hexter resi-
dences on Mob Hill wherein MIR. and
Mrs. Ash will make their home
Mrs. E. p Nichols. formerly of Pen
oleton. will arrive on tomorrow
mornings train. on a visit to friends
in this place. who will heartily wei
come her
An extensive Improvement is being
wrought in Milarkey's brick on Main
street.
The new savings bank has been do
ing a very fair business since it open
ed and it win become profitable in
situation from the start is evident.
The baseball boys sold about 500
worth of tickets for their ball last
evening, leaving a net profit of $35,
John McDearmid, who has been in
a critical condition at Gratz' restau-
rant for some time past and who at
one time was hardly expected to re-
cover, is now convalescent.
I. L. Banta of Centervile, is in
town today.
The shareholders in the First Ma
tional Bank all seem favorably dis
posed toward the erection of three
story building by the bank on its lots
in the court house block.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-23
TRAIN CARRYING BoDY


Ell PASo. Feb. 22.-The special
train bearing the body OF Major GEN
eral Frederick Funston 20 San Fran
cisco arrived at FL Paso at 4:SO this
afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-23
THE WIDOWS PROTECTION

T HE case of Louis Morrone,
VI employee of the Blewett
Harvester Company,
killed here in January, gives
an excellent illustration of the
benefits of the workmen's COM
pensation law. Under the
compensation act the widow
receives $50 per month for life
and Sc a month for each of
three children until the chill
dren reach the age of 16. If
the widow lives to her expect
ancy she will receive for the
benefit of herself and children
a total of $11, ,577.20. She OBJ
tains this money without pay
ing out a cent for lawyers fees
and her insurance is secure as
it is backed by the state of
Oregon.
Under the old system Mrs.
Morrone would probably have
gotten nothing for the death of
her husband unless she brought
suit for damages and in that
case she would have been
forced to divide her money
with a lawyer.
The East Oregonian is graft
fled that in the days when the
compensation act was under at
tack this newspaper stood
strongly in its defense, even
though the law was bitterly
denounced by the casualty
companies and some ambu-
lance chasing lawyers.
~~~-~~O&~~-s-~
improvements being made |
in the appearance of property |
owned by the Matlock estate in |
this city will add to the up-to- |
dateness of Main street. Will
liam Matlock had faith in Pen
made large investments
here and continuing as a resi-
dent of Pendleton gave his
property his personal super
The same is true of
those now handling the pro-
perty and it is good situation.
The local landlord is an asset
% the city; the absentee owner
S often a handicap.
OS-SS0N-S-SS
They now charge extra for
potatoes in restaurants and the !
.nion breath has become I
'adge of wealth. t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-23

plished some good in our high
school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-23

They now charge extra for
potatoes in restaurants and the
onion breath has become a
badge of wealth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-23

Nevertheless the "gossipy
press" seems to have accom-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-23

ers of the law had no such in
tentions in mind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-23

I. L. Banta of Centervine, is
town today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-23

The baseball boys sold about 500
worth of tickets for their ball last
evening, leaving a net profit of $35.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-23

The new savings hank has been do
ing very fair business since it open
ed and it win become profitable in :
situation from the start is evident
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-23

An extensive Improvement is being
wrought in Milarkey's brick on Main
street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-14
Lemons Whiten and
 Beautify the Skin!
 Make Cheap Lotion

The juice of two fresh lemons strained into bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of the most re- markable lemon skin beautifier at about the cost one must pay for small jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in. then this To- tion will keep fresh for months Ev- cry woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blem- ishes as freckles, sallowness and tan and is the ideal skin softener, smooth ener and beautifier.
 Just try it! Make up quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. It should nat urally help to whiten, soften, freshen and bring out the hidden roses and beauty of any skin. It is wonderful for rough, red hands.
 Your druggist will sell three ounces of orchard white at little cost, and any grocer will supply the lemons.
 Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-14

Ranco White. Cypress, Pine Bluff. Tom Rowdy, Sweden. Dove Harris, New Gascony Robert Moore, 'Madding. John Coleman, Altheimer. Samuel Jones, Moscow. Joe Jones, Wabbaseka. Charley Murphy, Wabbaseka. Will Martin, English. Joe Todd, Sweden. Turner Hudson, abbaseka. Matthew Jones, Pine Bluff. James Kelly, Route ,, Pine Bluff. Elliott Williams, Route 4, Pine Bluff Effrey Mason, Wabbascka. Warren Reed, Pine Bluff. Ellis Gibson, Cornerstone. Armstead Barksdale, Route 2, Pine Bluff.
 Jessie Dixon, Route 3, Pine Bluff. James c. Harrison, Sweden. Junius Patillo, Sherrill. Hummer Little, Route 2, Pine Bluff.
 John Angus Miller. Route f., Pine Bluff.
 Lestor A. Peck, Pine Bluff. Jim Matt King, Route ?, Pine Bluff. Henry Love, Noble Lake. Lorazo Hicks, Fairfield, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-14
U-BOAT LOSING EFFECTIVENESS.

London, Sept. 13.--A marked de- crease in the destruction of British merchant vessels by mines and sub marines is indicated in the weekly ad- miralty statement issued last eve ming. Twelve vessels of more than 1,600 tons and six of less than 1900 tons were sent to the bottom, as com pared with 20 in the large and three in the small category the previous week. Last nights statement shows that four fishing vessels also were lost.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-14

Lieut. Douglas Malcolm, tried for the murder of Anton Baumberg, pseudo count, was found not guilty by a jury at the Old Bailey police court. London, Eng. The case was the first to be tried there in which the unwritten law was the sole defense
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-14

HoS " "aoiLuSIoH DaSS, England. \ Bluff. HIN Louis Evans, Sher1ill.
 Jessie Gray, Altheimer.
 Chas. Smith, R. F. D. 4, Box 139 Pine Bluff.
 Charley Jefferson, Wabbaseka.
 jessie Franklin Gaddy, Faith.
 John Cross, Fairfield.
 Allen Jessie Clemons, England.
 Ebbie Bluford, Tamo, Ark.
 Emmett Rose, Gethsemane.
 James Nathaniel, Wabbaseka.
 Jake Hudson. Sherrill.
 Eddie Bray, Hannaberry. Pine Bluff. ~ ~
 Ed Chatterson, Sherlill.
 Jeff Gardner, England.
 Nathaniel Cole, Moscow.
 Blaine Gonder, R. F. D. 2, Box 179, Pine Bluff. Judge Thornton, Moscow.
 James Hill, R. F. D. 4,PineBluff.
 Jess Woods, Pine Bluff.
 Oscar Carlysle, R. F. D. 2, Pine l Sidney Young, Reydel
 Nathaniel Ltng, R. F. D. 3, Pine Bluff. ''' Willie Thomas, Humphrey.
 Willie Washington, Tucker.
 Roy Abraham Anderson. Country Club, Pine Bluff.
 Albert Richardson, Plum Bayou. Allen Anderson. Wabbaseka.
 Fred Hines, Altheimer.
 James Love, Noble Lake.
 Paul Biggs, Sherrill.
 Caesar Washington, Sherrill.
 Please Jennerson, Plum Bayou. Orbie Ingram Parker, R, F. D. 2. Pine Bluff. Pine Bluff. Sylvester Parker, Noble Lake Lawrence Pierce, Tucker. Jesse Anderson, Gethsemane. Henry Allen, Tucker. Sandiland Archibald, Sherrill. Richard Phillips, Moscow. Daniel Parker, Moscow. Allen Davis, R. F. D. 2, Pine Bluff. Arthur Hence, R. F. D. 6, Pine Bluff. '' WlIl Brinkley, Greenville, Pine Bluff Ruben Terry. Wabbaseka.
 Richard Webb, Pine Bluff. Martin Hicks, Rob Roy.
 Willie Fields, Tucker. Bluff. Simon Adams, Noble Lake. Eddie Smith, Sherrill.
 Floyd Jefferson, Wabbaseka. Conway Perrill, Sherrill. TT. Earl Truman Chappell, 35th & Hickory, Pine Bluff.
 Son Wilson, Altheirner. James McGehee, Wabbaseka. Abraham Rogers, Altheimer. Andrew Jackson Clemmons, Tamo. n, Alfred Jeffrey, R. F. D. 2, Pine Henry Dalton, Waldstein. Lonzo Crane. Sherrill. n Lindsey P. Freeman, 114 E. 9th, Pine Bluff. '' Olen Nugent, English. Bluff. ''~' '''o Joe L. Willis, 23rd. & Pine, Pine Chester Payne, Altheimer. Sam Mosby, Lake Dick. Arthur Slayter, Sherrill. Cecil Gerald Marion, Gethsemane. William Whitaker, R. F. D. 8, Pine Ernest J. Lambert, Cornerstone. Richard Avery, R. F. D. 6, Pine Bluff.
 Dee Bowie, Monks Add. Pine Bluff. Charlie Forrest, Reydel. John Scott, Lake Dick. Lee Crumpton, Ellerson. Hyatt Griffin, West End, Pine Bluff.
 Frank Gold. Tucker. Elmer Morgan, Pine Bluff. Washington Russell, Cornerstone. Robert Rich, R. F. D. 5, Pine Bluff. Fred Phillips, Ferda. Robert McGriffin. Sherrill. Robert Cawley, Diantha. William Bender, Reydel. Will O'Neal, Fairfield. Sylvester Best, Tucker. Larkus Jeffries, Tucker. Jim Bradley, Lake Dick. Joseph Givens, R. F. D. 8, Pine Bluff. VI Seylour Strand, Wabbaseka. Bluff.
 Mack Lewis, Altheimer. Frank Aycock. Moscow. Arnda A. Hughes. New Gascony Davis Curry. Tucker.
 Grover Cleveland McCance, Pine Bluff.
 Gooner Brown, Sherrill Fred Thomas, England. VOrgis Evans, Altheimer. Julian Matlock, Sherrill Robert Albert Value, Sherril. Willie Chapman, Route 3, Box 1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-14
ro,nfy Exemption Board Calls
 q7O More Men for Examination
o,a1 Board for Division No. of Jefferson, Summons '0'"' 185 Men To Appear M onday and 1855 To Ap-
 pear Tu esday.

co,1s for 370 men, registered unoel
 ' % draft act, to appear for examlna-
 on next Monday and Tuesday, Sep
 Pmoei 1e bv ", the local board for division
 a S , of Jefferson county. me aro Doaro
 summoned 1855 men to appear
 |ondav and 1855 to appear Tuesday.
 o"0'' Called for Monday.
 rhoso notified to appear at the
 ,nrthouse Monday are:
 Iohn Jefferson, Cornerstone.
 willie yy;Ili Chidester, Wabbaseka.
 rooroe % Johnson, Plum Bayou.
 Henry Henry Jones, Sherrill.
 M;nnow @ Dunlap, Pine Bluff.
 Clifton Harris, Pine Bluff.
 Edward Dickinson, Altheimer.
 Fr,d Jefferson, Gethsemane.
 William Jones, Noble Lake. %Eugene Taylor, Ellerson. Thomas Beans, Jr., Tame. Sam Horton, Ferda.
 Claude CI Hunter Caple, Sherrill.
 Joseph McNeil, Sherrill. Albert Carson, Tamo. ] |Jafus Scull, Sherrill.
 Rupert Embrey, Sherrill:
 Harmon Benj. Sanders, Pine Bluff. [Weslev Jiles, Noble Lake. Pete Hudson, Wabbaseka. Holm Kelly, Jefferson: |s;dnev % B. Tomberlin, Pine Bluff. 1afayette Taylor, Pine Bluff. Harry M c. Reeder, Pine Bluff. E1avan Griffin, Altheimer. E]ohn Antler Bryant, Plum Bayou. 'Bush Williams, Sweden. {1ohn Hanry Turner, Moscow.
 Doe Stout, Tucker. Waiter Prince, Noble Lake.
 Wills Locket, Sherrill.
 Ned Lockett, Ellison. ICharles Tweed Parker, Pine Bluff. |Ben Lamb, Altheimer. Willie Golfer, Rob Roy. Frank Benton Brown, Noble Lake. bosh Maddox, Sweden.
 Napoleon Bonaparte Davis, Noble
 Ike. Cornelius Ingram, Wabbaseka.
 King Hilton, Pine Bluff.
 }. M. Sims, New Gascony. Allen Ervan, Sherrill. Walter L. Ferguson. Pine Bluff. Charlie Quinn, Pine Bluff. Fames Mosizue. Sherrill. Walter Gray, Wabbaseka. Winnie Brown, Kedron. Willie Busby, Pine Bluff.
 John Hiland, Tucker. Tom McClary, Pine Bluff. Noel Anderson Leftwitch, Altheimer. Clark Mitchell, Pine Bluff. Robt. Hv. Johnson, Tucker. Willie Murray, Wabbaseka.
 Milton Reynolds, Tucker. Ism Watson, Rob Roy.
 ?. G. Harris, Pine Bluff. Willie Stephens, Cornerstone. William w. Smith, Wabbaseka. kdison Blake, Moscow. Henry Hines, Pine Bluff. Lacv Johnson, New Gascony.
 \. M. Monroe Hampton, Corner Ed Andrews (Robinson), Moscow. Earl Shelton, Tamo. 1. w. Cunningham, Sherrill. Sylvester Spharler, Double Wells. Howard C. Franklin, Ellerson. | Henry Richardson, Noble Lake. }. Jos. Mayhugh, Keo. Clarenc, L. Gilbert, Moscow. Fred Honeycrest, Lake Farm. Henry Lewis, Moscow. Aug. Fly. Mcdonnell, Altheimer. !am Nelly, Plum Bayou. James Hill, Tucker. l. Fayette Senyard, Pine Bluff. CCarnal Watkins, Gethsemane. walter Epps, Pine Bluff. !ohn Malone, Ellison. EElonza Dodd, Altheimer. Iohn Harris, Sherrill. ;;lle!veland T! Redwood, Rob Roy. slnston Newton, Pine Bluff. leo. Griffin, Pine Bluff. i ,:, sso Banks, Plum Bayou. I1lt! Il!ton Young, Pine Bluff. l NNlll Barner, Sherrill. walter B. Gilmore, Redfield. am Wright, Wabbaseka. am I ". Trimble, Pine Bluff: 'red Hays, Pine Bluff. E'smuel Newton, Tamo. ]. Sims, Jefferson. lanuel Bergie, Pine Bluff. Rll1 P11fn,or,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-14


 Grey F. Rowland, Pine Bluff.
 Sidney W. Allison, Double Wells. Reuben Davis, Sherrill.
 Ulises Matthews, Gethsemane. John Ridges, Ferda.
 Herbert Fly. Ragan, Pine Bluff. Robt. F. Bates, Pine Bluff.
 Joseph Medley, Langford.
 Wm. l.. Clemmons, Tamo.
 James c. Harman, Pine Bluff. Thos. Atkins, English.
 James Sanders, Altheimer. Hisakia Williams, Tamo.
 Amer Wesley, Plum Bayou.
 Oney Lasley, Pine Bluff.
 Hardy Perry, Pine Bluff. Fred Cross. Lake Farm.
 Wn. Billings, Pine Bluff. Henry Green, Hannaberry. John Hilton, Altheimer.
 Archie M. Ledbetter, Sherrill. Bescorn Grayson, Pine Bluff. Willie Sims. Fairfield. John Donaldson, Fairfield. Thos. Fly. Bailey. Altheimer. Winston Davis, Tamo. Allen McDallen, Fairfield. Aug. Randolph, Wabbaseka. Rufus Johnson, Noble Lake. Lucille Russell, Reydel. Francis V. Henton, Sherrill. Frank L. Murdock, Double Wells. Elmer Williams, English. Emery Hughes. Sherrill. Wee Childs, Faith. Milton Spivey, Tamo. Joseph Meyer, Moscow. Fair Key, Reydel. Mike Battles, Noble Lake. Hezekiah Ingram, Wabbaseka. Wan. Jennings Taylor, Pine Bluff. Albert Ed. Crowder, England. Clark Williams, Langford. Phillip Lomax, Noble Lake. Harris Dancer, Pine Bluff. Charley Blake, Moscow. Bennie Williams. Swan Lake. Jessie Barker, Sherrill. John H. Jefferson. Wabbaseka. Eddie Hamilton, Sherrill. Henry Proctor, Sherrill. Jim Kelly, Wabbaseka. Tilman Phillips, Pine Bluff. Timothy Fly. Luster, Pine Bluff. John A. Luster, Humphrey. Willie Gay. Plum Bayou. Andrew McDendon, Redfield. Lamar Q. McLemore, Altheimer. William Hoover, Sherrill. Johnnie Terrall, Gethsemane. Anderson Williams, Pine Bluff. Louis Crumel. Wilkins. James Sims, Pine Bluff. Timothy Mathis. Moscow. Wm. Cleveland Patty, Tarry. Nathaniel Womack, Wabbascka. Dock Wade, Wabbaseka. Felix Delony, Pine Bluff. Will Wright, Sherrill. Elihu Golden, Altheimer. Will Watkins, Pine Bluff. Onner Daniel, English. Mis- Sims. Plum Bayou. Howard Tooks, Pine Bluff. Willie Johnson, Tamo. Rufus B. Ashcraft, Altheimer. Vie Buford. Jefferson. Wm. M. Johnson, Langford. Willie Hall, Sherrill. Willie Johnes, Langford. Haywood Richardson. Alth timer. Samuel J. Williams. English. Ben Nesely, Plum Bayou. Wiley Johnson. .Jr.. Sherrill. John Wright, Reydeff.- eff-------- Willie Scott, Plum Bayou. John Spencer, Moscow.
 Called for Tuesday. The men notified to appear for ex- on Tuesday are:
 John Thomas, Hannaberry. Levi Hill. England. Nose White, White. Grover Hanes, Moscow. Wesley Kinsley. Cornerstone. Jake Anthony, Packing House, Pine Huff. James Dansby, R. F. D. 8, Pine Huff. Matthew Smith, Revdel. Frank E. Harris, 26th & Elm, Pine Huff. Isaac Smith. Wabbaseka. Ed Smith, Wabbaseka. Allen Robinson. Pine Bluff. Bud Lewis, R. F. D. 1. Pine Bluff. Sam Roberson, Altheimer. Jeff Fisher, England. A rthur Ham 101R Tindon St pinn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-14

B nrn Asou,ro  on is 1lnot
 
 o nknowsb it  sign O oweaknes  
  may fine dH1 hat emot et ouonlyc therefore
 
 of
  
 a yea O. gtimaus yfo of 
 eAmerca nAuomo afford
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-14

JULIAN AUTO COMPANY 317 Pine Street Telephone TT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-29
INCREASE WAR REVENUE
BILL BY s273,0O0,0OO


Washington. July 2s.-The senate
finance committee today decided to:
l. Increase the war revenue bill from
70.ooo.ooo to $3.50 900. 900.
2. Confine its work to raising mon
ev only for appropriations already
made
3. Refuse to interfere with the pre-
negatives of the house which must
now take the responsibility of raising
the additional $4,000, 100000 Just asked
for by Secretary McAdoo.
1t is the general opinion of the
committee that as the government al
ready can count on s5.27s. 900. 900, the
s5,ooo.o0o,o00 appropriation asked for
by the secretary might be deferred UNI
I'll December. The present revenues
say committee members is entirely
sufficient to carry the government I'M
I'll the winter session of congress, per-
haps beyond. But this rests with the
house ways and means committee, not
the senate committee.
The present plan of the senate COM
mittee in raising the additional sz73.-
100000 contemplates extra taxation on
three sources:
/. Income taxes on individuals and
corporations.
2. Taxes on excess profits.
3, Consumption taxes probably on
yet untaxed sources.