davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-09
FINANCIAL.

If you want work read the want col
mnns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-09
DAIRY MARKETS.

CHICAGO, August s.-Butter-F Firm:
creamery. 81 l2a39.
Eggs Receipts, I3,i@ cases; IN
changed.
Potatoes-Iiisher: receipts. Is cars:
Virginia. barrels. 5.2aa5, 80: Minnesota
bulk. Ohios. LEGAL. 50: . home grown.
l.50al.60.
Poultry-Alive, higher; fowls, lSa
y T.. springs. 22a2,.
NEW YORK. August 9.-Butter-
Firm. receipts. 1.l3S cases: creamery.
higher than extras. Al i2a+2: creamery
extras 's2 score), 4o&.a41; tirsts, 3sAa
i0i.: seconds. 81 2a3S3a
Eges-F'irm: receipts, $685. crates:
fresh gathered. extras. 4la42. extra.
firstS. 39a40: firSts. 36a3S seconds. 33a
So; state. Pennsylvania and nearby
western hennery. whites. fine to fancy.
j1a52: state. Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery. browns. 43a+6.
Cheese Firm: receipts. 1.60o boxes:
state fresh. specials. 22a.a23i.; do.
average run 22a22a.
Dressed poultry Firm and I'M
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-09
B. and o. Earnings.

The ninety-frst annual report of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad was re-
ceived by Washington stockholders this
morning. The total operating revenues
for the year were S116.96S. SSl.Gs. an
increase of more than sixteen million
over last year. This increase is at
tributed to the Unprecedented volume
of traffic handled The total operating
expenses were SS4.4Go. 294.12. which was
also an increase of more than SIG
100000 over last year
The ratio of operating expenses to
total revenues was I2-21 per cent. com
pared with 6I.11 per cent for the previ-
Gus year. The increased expenses were
due. in part. to a more liberal mainte-
nance program and to the larger vol
ume of business handled. but also re-
dect the increasing costs of labor. ma
ferials and supplies. The net revenue
from railway operations was S32.-
0s.5s6.9s. a decrease of s556.41 80.
compared with the previous year
The gross income from the years
operations was sufficient to enable
the company to meet its fixed and
other charges. to pay the established
4-per cent dividend upon the preferred
stock. ) per cent upon the common
stock and to leave surplus of s.
6l1 .60s.06
Freight revenue was sol sol 900 &C. an
increase of 1894 per cent. Passenger
revenue amounted to SIG. 1919, an
increase of 1854 per cent. Mail rev.
enue was 81 800. $685.. an increase of
2.1S per cent Express revenue was
G.547 .S91-4o an increase of 26-:4 per
cant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-09
Treasury Certificates oversubscribed.

The three hundred million dollar
emergency loan. in the form of short
term Treasury certificates. have been
oyersubscribed to the extent of SOL
5SS000. more than - per cent. This
announcement was made yesterday by
Secretary McAdoo. Allotments will be
approximately S3 per cent of subscrip-
tons.
Every federal reserve bank, ii was
announced. exceeded the allotment
which tentatively was given at the
time the issue was announced. The
distribution of the issue among the
reserve banks was not announced. but
II is understood that the New York
district oversubscribed its allotment by
higher percentage than any other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-09
COTTON.


Quotations furnished by W. b. Hibhs & co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-04
MARSHALL MEETINGS
AT BAPTIST CHURCH
AROUSING INTEREST

The Marshall meetings at the Bap-
list church are starting off well. The
speaker is a firm believer in the old
Gospel and breaches il without re
serve yet speaks with manifest love
for God and man. The one aim is to
cxaIt Jesus Christ as the only and all
sufficient Savior OF sinful man. He
spoke last night ON "Csunufiage." A
sparkling and helpful humor was in
taraparsad with telling effect. There
win be meetings each afternoon at
2.20 fur Bible study and each evening
at $50. Good music by chorus
choir and the best If preaching. There
have been some Inquiries Dos some "f
the ladies If lt would te allowable for
thrm to- bring their knitting or fancy
work. The answer i= YES, bring II
along. We shall be glad To have you
do su Come earlr enough t" enjoy
the song SeTH ice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-04

Montana Heads EnIistmcnts.
MISSOUT.A, Mont. Dec. T. Mon
tana claims the enlistment cham
pionship of the United states.
Montana has raised Approximately
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-04

CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma. Wash,
Dec. 1.-THE basketball season at
Camp Lewis win be formally opened
tonight with the first OF a series of
company games between units of the
36lst infantry regiment
The best company team will be Sc
selected in each regiment and games
between the recimental champion
quintets vii determine the best team
in the camp.
With the best team in the entire
division selected, various teams in
this part of Washington will be chal-
lenged, and, if victorious with the To-
cal teams, teams from eastern can
comments will be asked to play.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-04
VIOLENCE GROWS OUT
OF BIG MILL STRIKE
ENIPI DYES ARE SET UPON BY
MEN AND BEATEN AND
BRUISED.
Three Nttacl>s Are Reported; Some of
ASsailants said to BE Known by
Dnlict

OREGON CITY, Ore, Dec, 4.--Nio-
lence growing out of the paper mill
strike that has been on for nearly six
weeks broke here last night, while the
force of state deputies who had been
on guard were lulled into security by
the comparative quiet of the last few
days.
The first case reported occurred
about 1880 o'clock sunday night
when W. Guldenzoph of Sandy, and J.
Demoy. of Estacada. both employed by
the Crown willamette Paper Com
pany, We're set upon while crossing the
suspension bridge to the mill. They
had come up from Portland on the
9:45 car. They We're bruised, but
were not badly hurt.
Frank Miller, employed by the
Grown Willamette and for 20 years a
resident of West Linn, went to Port
land Yesterday with his sister and his
nephew. He came back on the last in
terurban car, and says that between
80 and 40 men followed him across
the bridge and some one handed
him strike notice to read, and while
he was reading it he was struck and
cruelty beaten. His face was mutt
lated and physician was called to
sew up his lip. which had been cut.
Quartet Attacked on Bridge.
The third attack occurred after the
arrival of the 1850 Southern Pacific
train from Portland. Elmer E. Davis
and his brother-in-law, a. Curl; Ray
Jeffcott and Glennon Smith came up
on the train. They We're followed
from the train, and when half way
across the bridge, on their way to the
mill, the bridge lights were suddenly
shut off and the men We're attacked
Smith and Davis We're fleet on foot
and got away, but Jeffcott was not so
fortunate and suffered a beating. Curl
was Knocked down but explained to
his assailants that he had never work
ed in the plant, but had just come on
and he was then bundled into an auto
bile and taken out of town. About
half way to Portland he was ordered
out Of the car and directed to so pack
to Portland which he did, taking the
first interurban car out of Oregon CltH
this morning. 1t was reported TINS
morning that Curl was missing, but he
was found at his hotel in Portland to-
day. Some Of his assailants are
known.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-04
New Northwest History.

revised edition of the History of thS
Northwest by DR. Joseph Schater
head of the department ot history of
the University of oregon, will be out
January /, 1918. The work, which
is used as a text book in some coli
leges and schools. will contain eNclu-
sive data of the diplomatic history OF
the old Oregon territory. DR., Scha-
fer spent six months in London, eN-
amining> records OF the Hudson Bay
company to secure this information.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-04

PORTLAND. Dec. 4.-ThouSands
Of young men in the three Pacific
northwest states oregon. Washing
ton and Idaho. are enlisting in tn
navy to escape the selective service
armies.
The local recruiting office of the
navy whose territory includes a large
part Of the northwest, is unable L"
handle the great number OF men ap-
plying for enlistment. Every chaH
is taken and even standing room Is
at a premium in the recruiting office
Hundreds are applying daily.
Recruiting officers are advisinS
men to apply for any rating in order
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-04
FolIoMing Hoo1cr.s PIan.

OLYMPIA. Wash. Dec. i.--Wash-
ington state institutions are helping
strafe the Hun, following the Hoover
method.
According to the report Of the
state board of control just issued
state Institutions canned 1883 quarts
OF fruit and vegetables thiss year.
compared with Sc $50 last year. More
than eleven thousand gallons of
sauerkraut were made this year. and
$500 in 1916. Thirteen thousand
three hundred pounds of fruit and
vegetables were dried this year and
120 last.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-04
OVER THE NORTHWEST.

to be accepted. Later they can be
transferred to the rating most desir-
ed.
1t is expected by navy Officers that
congress will enact IA law whereby
drafted men can be transferred to
the navy as the navy needs a large
number of men since the merchant
fleet has been placed under the con-
troll of the navy department.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-04

four times its quota of enlistments in
the regular army, Both Liberty loans
We're far oversubscribed, the first be-
ing doubled. The Red Cross quota
was 100 per cent over-suh hscrihed,
And in addition, General Pershins
Was stationed many years along the
northern Montana border.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-04

Do takes brains 20 get through Tho
p,rId-.,I-u 60 po around on th" ont
siar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-25
VALUE OF PARSLEY.

It would be safe to assume that never
before have American cooks and house,
wives Favored stews and soups, salads
and sandwiches so well as this wear
For this year, along with front lawn
planted to potatoes and country club
meadows plowed up for corn, there
have sprung up, one might almost say,
100000 little kitchen gardens, where.
big enough for childs sand box, now
flourish parsley, chives, thyme, sweet
marjoram and mint
Usually American cooks and house
wives don't take the trouble to order
these succulent greens and havors- If
the favor doesn't come in a tin can
that can be shaken conveniently into a
salt or pepper. and then wonder why 1t
is that the pot-au-feu tasted in the
country inn in France that last season
abroad before the war possessed an in
descrtbable something by way Of flavor
that American dishes SO seldom did.
But with the wherewithal OF this
favor within reach of the kitchen door
our homegrown favorings and gar
nishes to advantage.
It's amazing what some women have
been able to do with half a dozen
plants Of parsley And. by the way, the
very best foundation for your parsley
bed is the SCOT that is cleaned from
the chimneys. mixed with the soil in
which the parsley seed Is sown-
When using parsley with cooked
dishes it is best not to add it at the
beginning of the cooking process. In
stews and soups 1t gives better flavor
II added only about quarter OF an
hour before serving. Apparently, tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-25
FOURTEEN MOTORISTS
KILLED AT CROSSINGS
Three Parties Run Down at Grades
in Ohio, California and
Indiana.

PORT CLINTON. Ohio, July pa
New York Central mail train crashed
into an automobile which was stalled
at a grade crossing here yesterday aft
ernoon and six persons, including a
newly married couple on their honey
moon, were killed and one injured The
dead: Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Joseph OF
Cicero, ILL.,; Mrs. Frank Joseph, fifty
two, Of Luckey, Ohio; Mrs. Mary Not
acker, ffty-ave. of Shelby. Ohio, and
Herman Hollis, twenty-four, and Mrs.
Fred Sherman, forty eight, of Pember-
ville Ohio Miss Esther Joseph, twenty
two, of Luckey Ohio. was badly in
jured, but will recover.
WILMINGTON, Cal, July 25.-The
Rev Jesse P. Mcknight Of Los Angeles,
Mrs Mcknight, her sister, Miss Willy
Smyser, and George Duncan. a Los An
geles attorney. were killed and Mrs.
Carrie NJ. Smyser, mother of Mrs. Nc
Knight and Miss Smyser, was danger
ously injured last night when South
ern Pacific switch engine backed into
an automobile in which the five were
riding.
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, July 25.-One
man, his two sons and a woman relative
were killed and his wife>and daughter
were injured when the automobile in
which they were riding was struck by
an tnterurban freight car six, miles
north Of Martinsville last night. The
dead: Tho Rev. George Scherer. thirty
seven years old. Rochester. Ind; BAN
lon Scherer. thirteen years old, Roch-
ester, Ind: Frederick Scherer, ten years
old, Rochester. Ind. and Mrs. T. H SUIT
ton, thirty-five years old, Michigan. sis
ter of Mrs. George Scherer. The in
jured: Mrs. George Scherer and Eula
ScEerer. seven years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-25

that is as soft as velvet It is trimmed
with a huge ornament of corded tan
silk braided in terra Gotta, with a pea
cock-green button in the middle. There
are bands of tan braiding on a white
ground that run at the top and bottom
of the crown.
By the way, the scarf that is worn
with this hat is Of knitted silk. 1t is
exceedingly long and quite wide. and
has been taken up by smart women as
a substitute for the silk sweater
Possibly the fact that SO many hun
dreds of sympathiZers We're knitting
long sweaters for the navy men
brought this new kind of scarf into first
fashion for country usage. 1t is first
cousin to the mufflers that were intro
duced into Newport two years ago in
the summer season, and 1t Is far
distant relative to the colored tul1e
scarf that has been worn under the
chin and around the shoulders for four
sea sons.
There are only certain days In Ger
tain resorts in America when one feels
the need of a warm garment in the day.
time, but women have proved insur-
gents concerning climate and the CAL
endar, and the fashions are such a
mixture of comfort and idiosyncracy, of
discomfort and absurdity, that genuine
sanity is not expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-25
ReSlute Action Necessary.

IF Russia is to rise to the greatness
of her possibilities the forces Of dis
order must be resolutely dealt with
continued Mr.. Henderson. THE future.
judging from the recent past. is largely
in the hands of the new workmen's
ard soldiers council elected by the
al-Russia congress. which represents a
Urge section of the community whose
representatives are likely to become
The dominant party in the constituent
The Russians. said Mr.. Henderson.
were exceedingly anxious concerning
the conference Of the allies. includ-
ing the United States. because they
hoped it would enable them to an
nounce that the war treaties had been
revised in the direction of renuncia-
ton of all intentions inconsistent
with their declarations. They said
frankly that they We're determined
keeping Constantinople in mind and
having doubts regarding Mesopotamia
not to leave the settlement Of the
paramount issues of the war to chance
decisions of meeting of diplomats.
Until this position was clarified. he
doubted whether the whole army or a
majority of the moderate socialists.
upon whom so much depended. would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-25
The New Felt Hats.
FASHIONS

Fancy vests have found favor for sew
raj months. A girl who wishes to freshen
b frock Of last season for early au-
amn days cannot do better than to add a
mart little vest of satin or broadcloth or
ne Of the lighter weight fabrics. such as
'eorgette. crepe de chine, etc.
The sketch illustrates a perfectly plain
rock so treated. This vest. consisting of
shirred center Of white georgette and
'evers and collar Of white satin, may be
lipped right over a frock. freshening 1t
Ii considerably. and the girl with nimble
myers and average industry can fashion
number of these vests for herself, max
hg some in white II she likes and others
e Powered silk or other material.
Dress accessories play part that can
hardly be overrated In dress economy. A
bw dollars spent wisely on smart ac-
|essories. such as dainty collars and cuffs,
eiling and gloves will go far. indeed,
pward making n woman appear well
fessed, even il the suit or frock they
ccompany is several seasons old.
To make this vest set half a yard of
eorgette or crepe de chine will be re-
uired for the center-shirred section,
Fhich should be shaped over a thin silk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-25
FIRE DAMAGES HOTEL
AT LONG BEACH, L. /.
Fashionable Summer Resort Fights
Blaze, Which Does $780, 600
Damage.

NEW YORK. July 25.-Fire apparatus
in many Long Island towns was rushed
to Long Beach. fashionable summer
resort today to fight blaze in the
million-dollar Hotel Nassau. The
flames were confined to the basement
and part of the lower floor. but spread
to the boardwalk and destroyed sec
ton of this structure. which parallels
the bathing beach.
Hundreds Of patrons fled from the
hotel and were sheltered in cottages.
Several women were slightly injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-25
Stable Government difficult.

The true extremists, he declared, did
not represent more than small minority
Of the population. but such had been the
spirit Of terror exercised, together with
their destructive influence over certain
sections of the military forces. that they
had succeeded in rendering a stable gov
eminent difficult, If not almost impossible
Mr.. Henderson considered that the
most disastrous experiment Of the rev.
olution was the relaxation Of discipline
in the army and navy, coupled with the
direct association of those services
with the political and revolutionary
propaganda. The resumption of the
offensive caused the extremists consid-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-25
PROVIDES LUNCHEON
AND A BAND CONCERT
AS CREMATION FETE

DULUTH. Mimi. July 25.-Pro-
visions for a luncheon and a
band concert for his friends dur
ing the time required to cremate
his body was made by the late
William F. Norton of Louisville.
KY, whose will dispo Of
100000 estate was filed for pro-
bate here yesterday. He died in
Louisville.
The will demands that the fol-
lowing directions be carried out:
It wish a special car to be en-
gagged to carry my body to Gin
cinnati. Ohio, for cremation in
that city.
II wish the buffet of the car
which will carry my body to be
well stocked with things to eat
and drink. SO that my friends.
who will do me the honor to see
me we'll started on my last long
journey. may not want for any
thing to ease their hunger or
Stake their thirst
The will also directs that
forty-piece band be engaged to
render fine concert program
composed of my favorite selec-
tons"
1t is finally directed that Nor
tons ashes be deposited in a
bronze urn in the family mon
ument at Maple Grove cemetery.
Russellville. Ky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-25

give of their best for the successful
prosecution Of tho war.
The Russian socialists. he said. were
strong advocates Of an international
conference. He discussed the subject
with NJ. Tseretelli. minister Of posts
and telegraphs. Just before leaving
Petrograd. NJ. Tseretelli urged the I'M
portance of such a conference and OF
Great Britain being represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-25
TRAGEDY ENACTED
|NL|FE OF RUSSIA
Extremists Dominating and
DemoraIizing Army and Navy,
Says Arthur Henderson.
FIRM ACTION NECESSARY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. July ga great tragedy IS
being enacted in the life Of the free Rus
sian people. according to Arthur Hender-
son, member of the British war council
and representative of labor, who has just
returned from an extended visit to Russia.
He is convinced that unless the situation
is handled with firmness, there mist be
an inevitable disaster.
Mr.. Henderson said. during the course
of an interview today, that it YVES moth
ing less than misfortune that the con-
tinuance of the coalition government had
proved impossible. The difficulties the
government had to cope with were such as
no other government ever experienced. 1t
was impossible to convey anything like
an adequate conception Of the extent to
which the extremists dominated the life
of the capital. demoralizing the army and
navy, especially those units in close
proximity to Petrograd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-25
OTHER CANNING ACCESSORIES.

lar Rubbers, of pure live
rubber, the best makes, 10c
and I5c dozen.
Jar Labels, books of
ready printed labels for
living your fruit. 1oc.
'u2lex Canning Forks,
for removing jars from
Gamers, Csc each.
Fifth floor. + street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-25

Cook With Perfection Oil Stoves
Fill the containers with oil and
touch a match to the burner
they begin to heat Immediately
no loss of power and no waste
of fuel. Perfection Stoves do not
make a smoke or odor and are
perfectly safe, sanitary and
clean. The fame of the Perfec-
ton can be regulated as easy as
gas. 1-burner. $6.75; 2-burner,
$o.75; 3-burner, $3.50; 4burner,
$3.50.
Wits Garbage cans-These are
the finest garbage cans made
heavy, corrugated galvanized
metal, with reinforced base and
close-ftting top. Will not rust
and very difficult to break and
dent; 8 sizes. &.25, $3.50 and
$275.
Alcohol drills, complete with can
of heat; handles removable for
compact folding; $3.50.
mn door. Eleventh street. .-..-..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-25
FORMER Mayor Guillote Dead.

lew ORLEANS. July 25-Joseph VAL
0uduote, mayor of New Orleans from
~ 10 1883, and ono Of tho leaders of
y White League" active during recon-
|B0cf1on days died at his home hero last
.oAt a&ed Eixty-seven years The cotton
nteunial exposition was held here dur.
- 63A administration rs mayor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-25

hing. Three-quarters of yard of satin
other fabric will be required for the
evers and girdle section. Sufficient mate
al will be left. II the satin Is thirty-six
nches wide. to make the little knitting
Ag which forms q very pretty accom-
animent
4 patriotic note may be sounded in tho
1welopment OF tho bag If desired, as 1t
DAy be outlined with red silk or wool en-
soidey and the handle be made of blue
bbon-
The double row Of buttons on the vest
purely decorative. although button
- are simulated II desired It may
ached to the frock of which II is
ed to form a part The hat is a
inner Of fall also. as white and COL
feather toques promise to be fully
pular as they were last fall. White
w a prime favorite, sharing honors
hats Of white satin or faille silk