davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-07-31
STRIKE SETTLEMENT
SAGS GRAIN PRICES
Peace Gossip Adds to Weakness
in Corn-Welcome Rains
Topple Wheat. ,.

CHICAGO, July So.--Largely as re-
suit OF the settlement Of the switchmen's
strike holders of corn showed a dispo-
sitlon to-day to indulge in general proft
taking sales. Accordingly the market
had a downward slant most OF the time.
Prices closed steady. unchanged, to sc.
lower, with September 3l.63% to tl.6Sk
and December tllSk to sl.1sx. Wheat
finished unsettled. &c. of TO &c. up, at
t2s2 July and s2.at September. The
outcome In oats ranged from 1c. decline
to Nc advance. and in provisions from
n setback OF &c. to n rise of 100 l2c.
Corn had a rather lively bulge at the
outset because OF unfavorable crop con-
ditions in the Southwest and West.
However. gains soon disappeared. A re-
newal Of peace gossip also tended to
handicap the bulls.
Welcome rains on both sides OF the
Canadian border turned prices down
grade for September wheat. July proved
firm on belated shorts demands.
The sun., 1917-07-31
Cheese UP ON utica hoard.

UTICA, N. Y, July 3o-with half a
cent Increase over last week these sales
OF cheese were made to-day at the Utica
Dairy Board OF Trade, all at 20 cents.
The sun., 1917-07-31

Manufacturers of women's neckwear
are employing some new materials for
the coming season that they expect to go
a long way toward increasing interest
in their lines. Powder bag or Sammy
cloth is similar to khaki kool but of
cotton instead OF silk; crepclla is n
crepe serge; petunia is a velvet cordu-
roy.
both plain and lace trimmed, tuxedo,
epaulette. sailor and roll collar effects
in collars or collar and cuff sets. The
prices run from IS to S24 a Dozen
Stocks and jabots will be very good for
fall in both plain net and lace trimmed
styles, from 81 a dozen up.
The sun., 1917-07-31

WHEAT-vIsible supply In United States
decreased 2.T32 900 bushels. compared With
increase of $4,000 last year; total now.
6.tts.ooo compared with t5,ito,ooo year
ago: Worlds exports for week t.sss.O0c
bushels, against p.oIIooc previous weeh
and 10. 900 last year. Local cash price,
again nominal. although II was said South
west was asking prices which would be
equivalent to S1.15 for red winter wheat
and IS for turkey hard wheat c. l. Z. New
York
CORN--vlsible supply decreased Mooc
bushels, with total S.l+4,oO0, compared
with b.i67. 900 last year. Local cash mar:
ket: No. ! yellow quoted at sass; No.
mixed at t2.5s c. l. T. New York.
oATs-vIsible decreased 10000 bushels
compared with decrease Of tss,ooo las!
year. Local cash market hrm: standard
quoted at s20s2Yc.; No white. sec:
No. Q white: Slx @ DC: No. Z white, 81 p
siMc.; fancy clipped white. es9s6c.: ordi'
nary clipped white. pi q S3c., all elevator.
RYE-Dull; No. Western. N.Ss c. l.
New York
BARLEY-Duli: feeding 81. 40. and malt
ing. ti.50 1.6o Z. o. b. New York.
The sun., 1917-07-31
Weather Forecast

For eastern New York and New Jersey,
fair and continued warm to-day and prob
ably tomorrow; moderate southwest Winds
For northern New England. fair to-day,
except showers and warmer In Maine; {;
fair tomorrow; gentle to moderate shift
ing winds.
For southern New England, fair and
continued warm to-day and probably to-
morrow; moderate southwest winds
For western New York. generally fair
and continued warm to-day and to-mor-
row; moderate southwest winds
NEW YORK, July 3i.-The warm wave
which embraced the central valleys on
sunday moved eastward and reached the
Atlantic coast yesterday.
An area OF pronounced high pressure
continued central over the Gulf States.
while areas of low pressure across the
northern border induced generally south
erly winds and continued high or higher
Temperatures in mostl sections, except the
Southwest where II was remarkably cooler.
Temperatures ranged well above 80 de-
Crees in the central valleys and the ATTAIN
tic states, and were but slightly lower In
the higher points OF the AlleEhRnies,
Showers occurred at widely scattered
points, but there was no general rainfall or
storm formation.
In this city the day was fair and much
warmer; wind, fresh to brisk west TO south
west; average humidity, 5S per cent: ba-
rometer, corrected to read to sea level at
M 1888; p. NJ, 29.S2.
The sun., 1917-07-31
cAssse Mt Little Falls 20 1 3,

Cheese mt Little Falls 20 I-sc.
UTIcA, July 3o.-On the Little Falls
Dairy Board Of Trade to-day the follow
ing sales OF cheese were reported at
z0kc.
Color. Lots Bxs Color. Lots Bxs
Small colored.. $50 '
email white sss sss Totals ....,.. rs 2.OSs
The sun., 1917-07-31

Highest temperature. 95. at 3 p. NJ.
Lowest temperature, rs, at I A. NJ.
Average temperature, SS.
The sun., 1917-07-31

The temperature In this city yesterday
as recorded by the official thermometer, Il
nhnMn In the annexed table;
The sun., 1917-07-31
Materials Favored for suits.

,rh. MORA ovDars,,.a s,,i,s ,,,,,, ,,,.
,t,aroa ,a ,ha a., -, ,a,,,, De,,'h us
NO IN No,c WI ora ns,,au,. Ss'.o,oJ ~
a., 90, -, ,oio,,rs - tah.,,, 20 IL,
d. oharan,ar aitho,,nh hroo5oIa,S =.
- Ia ~ .. -
Emproidery IN heaVy SIX noss or IN
TO many of these handsome suits. Fur.
however. is the favorite trimming. and
mole, seal, kolInsky, gray and dyed
squirrel, beaver and skunk are much
used for this purpose this season.
While the dressy suits are receiving
considerable attention at the present
time, the tailor mades are by no means
neglected, and the demand for them is
excellent, particularly for those that can
be delivered within the next forty days
The sun., 1917-07-31
Judgments.
MANHATTAN.

The first name is that OF the debtor
Asinowsky, LREar-I. Ringcl .....,..,. Sjo "
pitzick Inscnh-Cla e. rrrpAll A
The sun., 1917-07-31

The receivers in bankruptcy appointed
yesterday In the United States District
Court were as follows:
NJ. II. STOKES. Include Martin T.
Manton appointed Myles Purvin receiver
furnishings. 622 Fifth avenue, under
bond OF $4,000.
SELL WELL DRESS COMPANY. INC
Judge Martin T. Manton appointed F.
Bright Wilson receiver for Sell Well
Dress Company, Inc, manufacture OF
ladies' dresses, rs East Tenth street un-
der a bond OF 81 900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-06
TRIED TO STEAL BOOZE
FROM BAKER SHERIFF
Ex-saloonman Caught in Act of
PurlOining Liquor From
Building.

BAKER, Ore. Aug 6.-An attempt
to replenish a bootlegger's supply of
liquor from evidence obtained agains,
other bootleggers and stored in the
Baker county courthouse was thwart-
ed Yesterday
David Rombough, ex-liquor dealer,
was captured by Sheriff r. P. Ander-
son and Deputy Sheriff Robert Nell
son as he was receiving a suitcase
containing five quarts of whisky,
which was being lowered from the
top floor of the court house, The
sheriff's force believes that Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cox. now in the county
Jail on the same floor where the Ii
quor was stored. had a part in the
attempted theft Sheriff Anderson
believes they got out of their cells
and secured a key to the storage
room.
Rombough has been suspected by
the sheriff's office and when seen
lurking around the court house the
Officers hid until the valise was in
his hands. Mr.. and Mrs. Cox are held
on several bootlegging charges Cox
having escaped and later being recap
tured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-06

! ASKS CORPORATIONS TO .
} PAY RED CROSS DlVI- .
} DENDS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-06
PORTLAND POLICE TAKE
NO CHANCES WITH |. w. w

PORTLAND Aug. John Nc
Donald. imported 1. " W. speaker
was arersted yesterday at the organ
ization's mass meeting in the Plaza
blocks while he was passing out lit
erature Tony Vnonick was also ar
rested for the same offense
The members Of the order in the
crowd Immediately raised a loud cry
and said that if Mcdonald was not
-iven his liberty at once they would
have 10000 l. W. W. in Portland
within "A few days
Several mem bers of the order
mounted the box and called for do
nations for the mems bail which had
been set at $3.50 OF the amount S13r
was raised and Mcdonald was later
released.
Whether OF not the orga nizat tion
WIN make good JUS threats is question
ed hy the police hut they have made
,Ii plans to cop. with the situation.
a1d ar the first sign of law violation
the members vii 1be rounded up
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-06
SAMMIES BEAT FRENCH
IN WARFARE PRACTICE
Instructors Outdone by Pupils
in Grenade Throwing.

AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUAR-
TIERS. France. Aug. 6.-A detach-
ment of picked Sammies today de-
feated a similar body of famous
French Blue Devils in contest in
automatic rifle work and grenade
distance throwing. The Frenchmen
have been acting as instructors to
The Sammies. but the Americans have
become so proficient they easily beat
their teachers. Firing from their
hips. Sammies scored twelve and
sometimes eighteen hits from each
automatic clip. The French were
unable to approach this record. The
tournament was staged in rain
which turned the entire countryside
into a quagmire. Non-commissloned
officers hereafter will visit the front
trenches in relays to study the trench
fighting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-06
MOVIE RIDER is KILLED.

DENVER. Colo. Aug. 6.-Mrs.
Edward Wright, 90 years old. Of
Douglas, Ariz., widely known rough
rider, was killed at park here Sat
urday while riding a wild broncho
for a motion picture comany. Soon
after she mounted the horse It made
mad rush and somersaulted over
fence, Mrs. Wright's head striking
post Her husband also "A skilled
rough rider. witnessed the accident.
Mrs. Wright last week won a prize
for rough riding at the frontier cele-
bration at Cheyenne.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-06

! Bickers. nightwatchman al
-. r-as,ern oregon state HosPital'
sas returned from a vacation pasSe'
81, portland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-06

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Folsom ana
sons. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman foison,
ana Miss Gladys Waite, a niece OF
Mrs Ralph Folsom. motored j"
bingham springs and return Yes'er-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-06

~, aud Mrs Leslie K Pruiu ieil
ON No. sunday morning iU' ',,a,,,
weeks camping outing on - ,,y
creek. They are To be loineo '"'e' ~
Mrs Nelna Rogers,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-06

mond earring valued at $27a. She
grabbed a man standing near her and
screamed for help.
AT the Coney Island station the
man said he was David RosansSy,
twenty-five, a clerk of No. $500 Surf
avenue, Coney Island. He denied
taking the earring. Mrs. Adler's ear,
badly torn. was treated by life
guard. The earring was not found
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-06


maker didn't know where to draw
the line Brown dug up a copy of
the constitution of the oregon Pio-
neer Association. which admits to
membership anybody who arrived in
Oregon before December 81, 1859.
ROSEBURG, ore, Aug, 6.-Work
has been started at winchester on
retaining wall, 1876 feet long and 90
feet high. to protect the power plant
of the Douglas County Water & Light
Company from the washing Of the
river
PORTLAND. ore. Aug. IA free
camping ground for automobile tour
lists will be established in Portland
within few days II plans of the
park superintendent materialize.
The campin ground will he equipped
with city water and small gas ranges
for the convenience of the campers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-06

Of England. Cutting remarks about
England are a common form OF
greeting on the street So bitter has
this "Anglophobia" become that all
things that oppose II. including al
moral standards, have been thrown
to the wind.
TWIN FALLS. Idano, Aug, 6.--A
shortage of coal may seriously affect
the output of grain in Idaho. in the
opinion of coal dealers and grainmen
here today.
Inability to get coal may prevent
the threshing of part of Idaho's Die
grain crop, unless straw burners are
installed by the threshing outfits.
SPOKANE. Wash. Aug. 6.-"If
YOU pass an ordinance against street
speaking you will have the l. w. w.
swarming in here like hornets"
This was the answer of Mayor
! Fleming to request of a business
mems committee that an anti-I. w.
w. ordinance be passed. Northern
Idaho mining and lumber towns have
pointed their finger at Spokane 1s
the breeding place for l. w. w. asi-
| tation.
SALEM. ore. Aug. 6.-Anybody
who came to Oregon or was born in
Oregon before 1860 can be legally
classed as a pioneer, in the opinion
of Attorney General Brown.
The new game law gives soldiers
| sailors and pioneers free fishing Ii
censes State Game Warden Shoe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-06

Miss blanche Furnish has returned
from la Grande where she psnt two
weeks with her aunt Mrs, Henry +
I'M
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-06
HAS HER EARRING TORN OFT.
Woman y swimming Ossr- Diamond
and Accuses Young Man

sew YORK Aug. s.-While
..f--.' .rv .-.s'..~d-y al the foot Of
lfsndsrsuu's Walk Conev island.
Mrs sarah Adler of No. I29 Avenue
-. Manhattan felt sudden sharp
rain On her left car Putting up her
ard she Discovered the Iuss OF a di4-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-06

Seward PrOsser. president of the
Bankers Trust Company of New
York City, and chairman of the Red
Cross War Finance Committee. has
sent forth a call to the shareholders
Of corporations to pay up the Red
Cross dividends declared when the
campaign to raise 800. 900, 900 was
on. The work that Mr.. Prosser did
in getting this sum Of money for a
charita BILE object was considered by
fiuanciers one of the most remarka BILE
tasks ever accom- plished by one of
them. Never before had such a sum
been raised in such a short time for
4 purpose Of this kind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-28
By zozEzz J. BENDER

tUnitod Press sez8 Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, March Is
President Wilson viii have to be
positive, definite and specific in de
tal to get what he wants from
congress. This is the impression
today. A vast ma jority Of the rev
congress feels that way about it.
They say that if the president
shows any inclination in his com
ing war message to be too general
or timidly suggestive of what he
wants wide difference Of opinion
will result and perhaps cause dis
astrous delay in the real program.
Congressional leaders and the
men in the ranks say that right
now the temper Of congress wants
to be told why he called them into
extra session and what he wants
them to do about It, There is evi-
dence that some of the western
members brought a slight cooling
Of the war spirit with them. Ger
tain representatives and some SEN
a+ors who have strongly and open
" been opposed TO war still main
tain that a majority Of the people
do not want war.
They are thought, however, to
be ready to do the presidents bid
f-.-- , -~---r- --7.~.--~~i4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-28
x L r a

WAS11N lSIcE, Marco z8.-Eeleving
that Germany in the event OF oren nos
tilities woula switch her Submarine
campaign temE orarily from Er..ish to
American merchant shipping in the
hope ot Tightening American ships
from the seas, secretary OF Commerce
RedAeld and vTillara Straight New
York fnanoier, eoI1erre9 today on plans
TO combat snch q campaign Among the
hFst steps that VIII he taken it was
suggested ouid be to commander or
take for government use. sh5, S that are
fast and attod for ooava-zzoe i..eo trans
ports and a-lg-lliery cru-era. Eu sher
conferences via Zee Reid H. en-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-28
CONGRESS
WANTS FULL
INFORMATION
President Must be Positive In
Detail and Call A Spade
4 SpadG
Wants American Soldiers


PARIS, March 28.-"we wish TO
see Americas troops in France as
soon as possible" declared Secretary
General jules Camoon in an inter
view granted American correspond
ents at the French foreign once to-
day.
~rhe public feels confident In its
anticipation Of American military
aid" he said. "Ana such aid would
be enthusiastically welcomed. The
new government policy VIII be for
more active vvsrfare. Germany is
actually in hard stralghts.''
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-28

WASHINGTON, March 28.-The Unit
ed States government IS sounding neu-
trails as 20 their attitude in c7se tho
Unlted STATES enters the wa. while #
had been known that the state depart-
men rad inquired IS TO reception Of
e1enod vessels IL developed officially
s1-1y 61is s-@-srnoou Inst the governncn
inquiry is based upon the idea that the
uzztsI states VIII be in the w-r.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-28

LONDON March 28.-A2ner1 cas- russ,
of preparedness ia not oonaned TO tho
limits OF the United staees. 1t is ap-
parent here. American residents III
England like their fellow cirizens az
home are personally getting ready. Is
number of leading members OF the
American CaamSet OF Commerce today
formally offered their services 70 the
United States government Though hrl-
hassador Page he-e.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-28

HER E. SIS iTx.. March .~.-rhe
kaiser is suffering frem "a mild
form Of diabete. and is umdereoing
treatment at FIasshure. according
10 wireless dispatches received
here today His PHYSICIANS were
said so have given assurance that
with careful treatment they would
effect a cure Worry is said to he
rctardinis the cmucroT'S recuvcr5.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-28

1zTLwAUGEE, IEaroh 28.-Tl4e wa
spirit of today is greater than ii was
IN 1850, according to a veteran roc-fsit-
ing officer OF -he clvu war a1 tl2c 53i-
recruiting haaduuarters here today. M
records have been smashed. Toa- ua
verstty Of Wisconsin sta5e1.a ha
-re6 g7s-1 she n0vr ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-28

Miss Elise Owen testing receiving
set at wireless school.
The first class in wireless orga-
nlzad under the National League for
Nomen's Service is being instructed
IA ali of the details Of wireless and
in a very short time q number of
women operators viii be ready to
serve the country should the need
arse.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-28

There arc 10000 Lake County people
who are living all ever the L. $.
subncriptlOu TO THE TIMES VIII save
you Tive trouble of writing letter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-28

Fair tonight ana ahurs.i1s- Warner
fnnfght. Fresh s. ZONES seutfr>es. 80
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-28

4 i've ncrvsna0er Ter peorIs who are
0m on carfh fa=f.~ wbat TIRE
The Irish standard., 1917-06-16
THE FIDELITY BANK.

The Fidelity Bank at No. 2417 Gen.
trail Ave. N. r., has made it's opening
bow to the people of Northeast Min
neapolis, and already many are won
dering how they ever got along with
out it. A commodious and we'll light
ed banking room, with modern vaults,
all the up-to-date banking services,
courteous and capable officers and
clerks-these are few of the funda-
mentals on which the new institution
relies for it's upbuilding. The officers
are: President, T. K. Kelly: Vice
President, w. N. Carroll; Second Vice
President, N. G. Swenson, and Cashier,
G. A. COLEMAN. Mr.. COLEMAN has
had several years of excellent finan-
cial experience, although probably one
OF the youngest cashiers in the state.
The President, T. K. Kelly, was the
organizer of the Goth St. State Bank,
and is Vice President of the Nakomis
State Bank. He is considered one of
the shrewdest and most enterprising
business men of the city. Mr.. Carroll
is an old time Minneapolitan capitalist
who is moving spirit in many bust
ness organizations. The directors in
clude many prominent business men
of the Northeast
The Irish standard., 1917-06-16
CATHOLIC WoMAN's LEAGUE
IN RED CROSS WORK

Over 5000 pieces of work have been
made so far by the Catholic Ladies'
auxiliary to the Red Cross society, in
the headquarters at the Knights of
Columbus building, Denver. Thirty
five to forty ladies day are engaged
in the work of mercy. While working,
the women wear Red Cross uniforms.
These consist of an apron and veil,
making the ladies look somewhat like
white-robed nuns. The costumes of
the women in charge bear red crosses.
Every box of supplies going out is
marked Catholic League Auxiliary to
Red Cross" with large letters. The
ladies take the most active interest in
their work. The following things have
been made: Thirty-six dozen napkins
fourteen dozen tray cloths, fifteen
dozen sheets, two dozen bed shirts
two dozen pairs of bed socks, fifty con
valescent robes, 100 pairs of pajamas
forty pairs of operating leggings, and
1000 pieces of gauze, including
sponges, bandages, rolls, congresses
drains and laparotomy pads.
The Irish standard., 1917-06-16
RELIGIOUS ARTICLES.

The Importance of supplying soldiers
called to the colors with Catholic lit
erature, prayer books, rosaries, and
other articles of devotion was en-
phasized by the Rev. William F. Nc
Ginnis, D. D., president of the Inter-
national Catholic Truth society, in an
address recently at Brooklyn, N. Y.
The speaker pointed out that thousands
of men will undoubtedly be sent to
the other side within a short time,
and. that it is necessary that they be
supplied with Catholic reading matter
and religious articles. DR.. McGinnis
declared that the Catholic Truth So
ciety is prepared to receive for dis
tribution any articles of religious
nature that may be sent to it's head.
quarters.
The Irish standard., 1917-06-16
sHUBERr's EXCELLENT BILL.

Never before in the history of the
stage have two recognized stars of
national repute been associated with
the success Of a play. save where the
two have starred together. The single
exception is Never Say DE-" which
Manager Goldberg next week is to
offer Shubert patrons. The comedy
was originally written for Willie Col
lier. deemed BY many to be Americas
most successful light comedian. For
q season on Broadway and a year on
the road. Mr.. Collier produced the
play. and countless thousands laughed.
Many reviewers heralded Never Say
Die" as Golfers most finished per-
Torrance. Contracts calling for the
production of new play the follow
ing season necessitated Golfers CIV
ing up the comedy, which Nat Good
win Immediately took on the road for
long and highly successful season.
Miss Nan Bernard, leading lady of
the Shubert, was with Mr.. Goodwin
during his season in the play, and will
be seen next week in the role origi-
nally played by her.
The story told in "Never Say Die"
is an interesting one, and hinges
around the adventures of young man
who is in possession of great wealth,
but whose adult life has been spent
fitting from one medical specialist to
another. With all the verdict is the
same; the young man has but few
months to live. About all the invalid
has in life. is the association of a
young woman, and he determines to
leave to her his fortune. This can
only be accomplished through making
her his wife, as she must inherit the
money. The wedding takes place and
the young woman is hurried off to
Europe, to await the death of her
benefactor, when she is to return a
rich widow, and wed the man of her
choice. Months go by and the young
man gets better, to his chagrin. Then
it is that the young woman returns to
America discovers her fancee is in
terested only in her wealth, and she
finds she is really in love with her
husband, who proceeds to get well,
due to the influence of butler, who
turns out to be Scientist, and who
invokes the influence of his belief in
the young mans behalf. Miss Bernard
will be the young woman, Averell
Harris the invalid, and Joe Holicky
the butler.