davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
Viviani Pays Tribute
To President Wilson

Parts' May 8-M. VIyiani. minister Of
Jusuos. pays a slowing tribute to Presi-
cent .rI. wilson In the Paris Temps today.
President Wilson is a man or hirh -
teilect." he said "whose mind has her,
rennsd by study and whose penetrating
vision percefves all shades of American
opionion in the vast country with its
noeoo,ooo OF people,
referring to President Wilson's parting
words when the French commission Ioft
Amer1ca-"Ws are brothers in a common
canse'-M Vtviani said nothing could
exceed the combination of gentleness and
pronounced"
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
COAL PRICES
CAUSE FEDERAL INQUIRY

The Federal Trade Commission yester-
day announced that 1t is making. an in
quiry into the retail coal situation In
Washington, with particular reference
to the supply on hand. its cost when
delivered to the dealer and the amount
Of price Increase quoted to the consumer.
These questions have been mailed 10
coal dealers In every part OF the city and
answers must reach the commission not
later than June g. This report will show
the stocks Of coal on hand at various
periods, together with prices paid. and
Is szpected to throw much light on the
reasons for advancing coal prices.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
Washington Law Graduates
Choose First Male Head

For the drst time in its history Of
seventeen years. the Washington Law
School Alumni Association has a male
president. Last night at the Home Club
In Jackson place, c. Snow. the president
Of the association. delivered the welcom-
ing address to the graduating class Of
Washington Law School, composed Of
seventeen women and fifteen men.
There were other addresses given by
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, honorary
dean Of the law school, and Miss Emma
GiIlett, acting dean After refreshments
an Informal dance was held in the par
lors OF the club.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
Brazil TO VOTE ON WAR.

BnsDos Ayrss. May &-The Brazilian
Congress VIII meet tomorrow to take 40
ton ON q war resolution against Ger
many .g@ n :
Tho press O4 tho capital is asking Com
gress 70 suthortze the oonnscation Of the
German mterned ships al a matter OF re-
pTtsaL Cor the sinking Of Brazilian ships.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
PROSECUTOR AFTER BARRIERS.

Cleveland, Ohio, May 26-The BARRIERS
in this city have overstspped themselves.
A raise in the price Of hair-outs from IS
10 20 cents caused County Prosecutor
Doorfer to announce that he was going
to make an Investigation. He thinks it
may constitute a violation Of the vaIen-
tine antitrust Law. He even intimatss
that the grand jury may investigate the
raise
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
CARNEGIE NOT SERIOUSLY ILL.

New York, May "a report that An
drew Carnegie was, seriously i'll ,at his
home was denied today by friends who
have talked with him within, a day or
two. He was making preparationst to go
to his new summer home at IeRox, Mass
II was said that neither he nor his fam
III would ever again ylsit Scibo CSstla,
scotland, because OF. changes, physical
and sentimental, caused By the war.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
5000, 900 TEUTONS In WAR.

Paris, May "a high ofAcer of the
French army declared today that Ger
many has at last 2o0o,ooo men under
arms, not including Austro-H -Hunsarians.
Bulgarisns and Turks. OF these. he add
ed. l64 divisions are lighting the French
and British and sixty-nve are on tbs
eastern front
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
Japan Had Advance News
OF Sailing Of q S. Fleet

5n Fsanssoo nay R-Ra2engers ar
ming hsro eDdag cprn ths oEtsne d.
olArsd tnEs n0vs o o. sailing Of an
American aesroYs1 nSsf tur Burope SAs
pubtishad IN q utreless repoKe from Japan
90 May 4 umsSdHys oefnse an1 announce
mGa q Hs ezpsdltson was xnaas IA tho
Un1kcd EaenA
\ vaS SID ha,ms@age emanAaeA er0m
= Br9cfsh neu8 aeency urder cenSorshtDA
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
INDIAN HITS TRAIL

New Fork, May Ga-RnIy SUNDAY won
hts nrst Indian convert In New YORK To-
ntsnG The Indian was Arst IN line when.
the evangelist called for trail-hitterE.
Tne red-sktnnsd convert grtpped Bnly's
hand m stocial silence and turned away,
Ae carried q suitcase bearing the name
Chief ManotoWoK. Indian Lecturer.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
HANS WAGNER TURNS MINER.

Pittsburgh, Pa, May 26-Hans Wagner
is going to raise black diamonds"
Fhat Is the reason he QUIT baseball. To
day II developed he made a discovery Of
valuable vein of coal on his property
near Carnegie.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
CUBA TO ISSUE WAR RnNnS

saVana, May S.-President Menocal Of
cuba today signed a decree for a ve-
loan bond issue OF sSoooo,ooo.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-06
OFFICIAL PAPER
FOR CAMP SHELBY

One Of lie most interesting camp
paper that Ia reached The journal
is The 6fef Issue Of THE Liberty
Guar published n Camp Shelby.
MI Il Is essentially a Thirty eighth
Division newspaper, containing inter
esting items Of camp life as well a.
the more important war and national
news. chiefly war news The lib
errg Guard fakes The place Of The
HooHor Guard Most likely many
Of t8a Maf3nharg boys viii send
copies 81 tBe HeH paper 70 folk back
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-06
Believed Mighty Battle viii De-
veIop On That River.
BRITISH AGAIN DRIVE
FORWARD ON WEST LINE
Satisfactory Progress Being
Made, Says War Office
New Peace Rumor From
Amsterdam.
fsy international News serv.ce.3

Rome, Nov THE Italian forces
are battling against two-told odds TO-
day in their determination 20 psa-
vent 4 further Invasion by ne enemy
The Mackensen forces. having ef=
fectel a crossing ct ,he Tagllamento
liver above Piano., winch IS bur a.
niles from the Adr.atiC are today in
bArtle with The third Italian army he
last to cross the river IN the retreat
from Udinc The Won Buelow forces.
having won the passes in the Carnae
Alps. aee Coming down from the
north. Adyices from the front are
to me enect that they are meeting
with stubborn resistance.
The position Of the two divisions
OF General Cadorna's army leads
military author. les here 70 believe
tina. the Italian commander has not.
reached the point whore he plans 70
make a determined stand against the
enemy. !. is pointed out that the
third Italian army has been useI pr
marily to check the advancing Mack.
ensen forces. General Cadorna. ap-
parently playing for time during the
last TWO weeks is believed 70 be
working toward the strong PLAY riv-
er line, where in the minds Of mill
tary authorities here he viii make
his big stand
British Drive Forward.
London, Nov British troops
drove forward in another attack early
today in the neighborhood ot Pa
sehendale the war office announce
The Statement, adds tina, "sat!sfar-
tory progress is being made
New Peace Rumor.
London, Nov 6.-Pceparauons D.. =
proposal for a preliminary peace con-
ference al Berne, IN Decembev by tie
central powers, were limited al dis
patches today from Amsterdam. Two
representatives for each beligerens
is the German plan according 10 tae
dispatch. The rumor has i. INA. .1H
ual announcem ant OF the move VIZ
De made IN In rech>,ag som atlme
this month hy Chancellor SON Her.
ling
Russian Minister For Peace
Petrograd. Nov. e-Gene-al Bssg
horsky. war ministe~, has proposed Al
:, -arra+ session OF the council ot -a-
republic 10 conclude a separate peace
with German according n eaars
printed n The Common Cause s
newspape published By Bo1r.zsz
historian and revolutiona-y -eale-
The article has created great sen
saron. ana has deeply stirred POI r.
"a cicles- Former M-nlster Sco5e-
len. chairman o. the foreign relations
committee Of .he council Of t1s r.
s------------
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-06

tCnnfinued on Pare SIX
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-06
WEATHER

Probably fair and warmer tonight and
Wednesday.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-23
Attend the Temperance medal con

Attend the Temperance medal con
tests.
The C. w. Reeder business house
is ready for the roof.
County Treasurer, Fred Dreiling,
went to Salina, Wednesday.
The foundation of the Knoche
building was completed this week.
GA Saloonless Nation" Saturday
evening at NJ. E. church. Free.
Frank Reed and wife visited in
McCracken on Wednesday evening.
Henry McVey returned Tuesday
night, from business trip to Denver.
Harry Freese was looking after
land business at McCracken, this
week.
See the cantata of GA Saloonless
Nation" Admission free. M. E.
church.
$50 Hays children and young peo-
pie will participate in GA Saloonless
Nation"
Attend the big temperance mass
meeting at the Normal on Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Iva Robinson and children re-
turned home to Logan, on Monday
morning.
The Cooke and Rhine families are
| in quarantine from light forms of
smallpox.
Mrs. E. E. Colyer is enjoying a Wis
| it from her mother, Mrs. Fades, of
Stockton.
Little Henrietta McVey has been
i'll for week, but is somewhat better
at this writing.
Miss Keller was a guest of Miss
Bice at the latter's home in Waldo,
for the weekend.
We welcome to Hays Mr. William
! are station" people.
Dave Taylor was here last week
and settled up damage case against
the U. P. R. R. Company.
Rev. Hale was on the program at
the District Epworth League Conven-
ton at McCracken on Wednesday.
Dorothy Arnold has returned to
her home in Denver, Colo, after sew
eral days visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. C. Arnold.
Movie goers should see David Har-
rum at the Strand Theatre, Friday,
June %, under the auspices of the
Lutheran Aid Society.
The L. A. S. of the Methodist
church served a strawberry luncheon
to a large number of ladies IN the
church parlors on Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs Henry Roenfeldt and son
Grover, of Kansas City, and Elsie
ROenfeldt. daughter of John Roen-
feldt. are here visiting VIM. Roen-
Ifeldt.
Geo. Philip, Jr., and Geo. Philip
ST., and Prof Lewis, with their fam
lies motored to Larned, the first Of
the week, to see the new railroad, the
, A. & N, we presume.
L Miss Dorothy Hale arrived home
, on Monday evening, from Chicago
2 where she has been a student for the
: past year In the Chicago School Of
Applied and Normal Art.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-23
Experiment Station Note.

Remember wheat day, June %,
2 200 p. m, in the Station wheat
fields.
Ten representatives of the Agricul-
ture department of Washington, D. c.
and several state men spent last Sat
urday on the Fort Hays Experiment
Station visiting the experimental
plots and fields. These men were i'm
pressed, not only with the amount
of work, but the quality of work done
by the Station Experimental corps.
All the corn and sorghum fields on
the Experiment Station have come
to good stand in spite of dry wealth
er.
Wheat has suffered considerably
for the want of water this past week.
This is particularly true of fields with
the least stored up moisture.
The small acreage of barley that
: the Station has, is practically gone.
The sos acres alfalfa on the Sta
ton was all in the stack without a
rain, and yielded about one ton pei
acre.
The Station sold a car load of hogs
this week that brought $3.50 pei
cwt. on the market.
Extension meetings are being held
near Quinter, Grinnell, and GrainfelG
this week. Two of these meetings
will be canning demonstrations, and
the rest will be devoted to silos. Mr.
Boys has charge of these meetings
and is being assisted by Mr.. Getty
and Mr.. Hallsted.
Mr.. F. A. Kiene, the Stations Ce
realist is inspecting wheat fields FOL
the State Council of Defense, listing
seed that is free from troublesome
weeds, yellow berry and the like. Hc
treasures US that any one viii be able
to ind plenty ef coed seed wheat. b
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-23

The first car of brick for the paw
ing has been shipped and will arrive
in a few days. The first load of as
phaltum has arrived and been unload
ed and distributed along the streets
where it is to be used.
Miss Lewis of Hill City, who is one
of the students roOming at the Sites
house, has been confined to her bed
for nearly a week. She was taken
i'll while attending an Epworth
League Convention in Topeka, re-
Gently.
Miss lone Kraus of WaKeeney,
came over with her parents in their
car on Wednesday evening, and af-
ter two days spent visiting at the
Methodist parsonage, took the Sat
urday morning train for Topeka, her
former home.
At the annual distribution this
week by the State Superintendent of
Insurance of the Firemen's State Re
lief fund received from the Insur-
ance companies doing business here
the Hays Fire Department received
$25O.9O.
Robert Mills was here from Rus
sell County this week. He reports
that he has 700 acres of fall wheat
that it is estimated will average at
least twenty bushels per acre. The
ground had been summer fallowed
and another advantage was that a
heavy rain fell while he was seeding
last fall. The ground was thorough
ly soaked.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-23
Havs Fixing Up.

We were over to Hays Friday and
their streets were in such deplorable
condition, we could hardly find our
way in and out of town. But then
we noticed large force of men plow-
ing, scraping and moving dirt pre-
paratory to paving. We soon look
for Hays to be cleaned up in fine
shape. Good for Hays. Stockton
and Plainville should follow her ex-
ample.-CodeIl News.
Felix Kissing is visiting friends in
California.
John Reidel was up from Vicvtoria,
this week.
Mrs. Mooney is here visiting the
Haffamier girls.
W. H Madden was IN Grand juno
ton, Colorado, this week.
Miss Nellie Reeder sis home from
Wellesley, Massachusetts,.
Mrs. Alois Kissing is home from a
visit with friends at Kansas City.
C. NJ. Holmquist and Rev. C. F.
West are in Chicago, this week.
Mrs. Kirkland and Mrs Lou Croft
are home from short sojourn al
Excelsior Springs, Mo.
It is understood that the contract
for the new U. P. depot for Hays
has been let to a Chicago firm and
that work viii soon be commenced
Miss Ernestine Field returned
home from Abilene on Monday
where she has been teaching piano
for several weeks and will resume
her study OF the pipe organ at the
Normal.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-23
DAGGERS

ffTfTffffffffffT FfTff
There is plenty of work for people
who are looking for work instead of
life OF ease, or a soft snap.
All good looking women are not
as good as they look
Love may not be disease, but it
is quite contagious.
tiff
When a man gets short of money
his friends get short of sympathy.
ftff
whiting sticks on a street corner
never yet has made man rich or fl
led an empty-stomachc.
Small crops, empty stomachs and
more cussing is the prediction.
tiff
Buy it at home, use it at home and
your money stays at home.
tiff
If you men don't like the way the
women dress, go them one better.
Important query; When is a pup
dog?
The devil can catch a loafer with
bare hook
We make it a point never to tell a
joke some one might laugh
tiff
What a peaceful world this would
be If women were as quiet all the
time as they are when It comes TO
telling their age.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-23

Frank Kissing and wife viii motor
30 Saiina, Sunday, to visit Mrs. Bis
sings relatives.
The young son OF Prof Lewis was
run over by \ wagon loaded with dirt
Wednesday, but it is thought that
10 serious injury viii result from
the accident.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-23

A force of men commenced exca-
waiting this Friday morning, for the
T B. Basgall business house, corner
Second and Chestnut
See David Harrium at the Strand
Theatre, Friday, June 29th, under
the auspices of the Lutheran Aid So
ciety. Price ten and twenty cents
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-23

The five year old daughter of Joe
BAIL died this Friday morning. The
funeral was held Friday afternoon at
four O'Clock
Hugo Kohl was here over Sunday,
from Sharon Springs, where he Is
employed in a drug store.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-23

taking it up with the State Council
Of Defense, this Station or Agricul-
ture authorities.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-23

The excavating for the paving IS
ing merrily on and the streets OF
Hays are IN a 'fpied" condition, and
We presume VIII be for the next nine
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-23

Remember wheat day, June %,
200 p. M, in the Station wheat
fields.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-11
The Oregon
Agricultural College

Whore trained specialists with modern lab.
srstoriss and adequate equipment give In.
struetion leading 10 collegiate degrees II The
fsllswing schools:
AGRICULTURE, with Is dspsrtmsnts;
COMMERCE, with I departments;
ENaINEERINo, with dspsrtnssts. II.
sluding Civil. Electrical. Highway. Industrial
Arts. irrigation. and Mechanical Ensinssring;
FORESTRY. including Logging Engiassr.
ing;
HOME ECoNcMuCs, with 4 major depart.
ssnts, including training in the Practice
House.;
MINING with three departnsnts. iaslsA.
lag Chemical Engineering;
PHARMACY.
THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC. offers instrus.
tion In the principal departments Of vocal
and instrumental music.
THE MILITARY DEPARTMENT, enrolled
1885 cadets In i0l6.i7. and won recommen.
dation for o. A. C. from the Western Depart.
msnt Of the U. S. War Department as one Of
the fifteen 'distinguished institutions' Of
higher learning. All cadets will be furnished
complete uniforms by the U. s. Government
and the junior and senior cadets. enrolled in
the r. o. T. c.. win be given Communication for
subsistence. as well as all transportation and
subsistence at the six weeks Summer camp
REGISTRATION BEGINS OCTOBER Q,
1917, Information on request Address,
Registrar, Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis. Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-11
OREGON INDUSTRIAL
ACTIVITY

Allegeny-River is being dredged
here.
Albany--A glove factory has been
started here.
Bandon-The new condensory to
be ready by April.
Dallas-62-acre farm here has
been sold for $4,000.
15c a quart milk is confronting
Portland and Tacoma.
Marshfleld-South Marshfleld coal
mine is to be opened up.
Eugene-The prune dryer at the
Eugene cannery Is to start.
Freewater-A Chicago man has ac-
quired a prune orchard for $14,500
Lakeview - The First National
Bank has incorporated here for $780,
900.
Portland A 10000, ,000-bushel
grain elevator will be erected at st.
Johns.
Hood River is calling for 1000 men
and women who are wanted to save
fruit crop.
Madras will vote October % on
S5,5O0,O0O bond issue for reclama-
tion project.
The Portland circuit court has re-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-11
DRAFT SLACKERS ARE
LISTED AS DESERTERS

Portland, Or, October EVERY
man who failed to report to his local
exemption board for military service
when notified to do so is listed in the
army draft records as a deserter. A
reward of $50 in cash will be paid for
the delivery Of any such deserter to
the nearest army camp or post.
Notification of this reward and in
structions to begin at once state
wide hunt to round up slackers Of this
type have been received by the Ad-
jutant General from the Provost Mar
shall General at Washington.
The instructions emphasize that
the reward will be paid over upon de-
livery of the deserter, regardless of
whether he is able to prove later that
his failure to report was not wilful.
The $50 is to include expenses in
Cured in the delivery.
Though Oregon has much better
record in this respect than most other
states, there are about 80 or $500
worth of this kind Of slacker-deserter
in the state at present, that number
of men who were called having failed
to report to their local exemption
boards. Their quick apprehension
and delivery to the military author
tiles is on the programme.
If ordinary methods do not prove
adequate to run them down, individ-
ual descriptions and pictures of each
man wanted will be sent out through
the state. To permit one of these
deserters to defy the call to military
service would be unfair to every other
man already drafted, or subject to
draft.
The military authorities are de-
sirous that every police officer and
individual citizens as we'll join in the
campaign to catch these deserters
and turn them over to the military
authorities for punishment.
OF course, there are some cases
where failure to report may have
been unavoidable. The Government
is determined to round up every de-
serter but it has no desire to be harsh
with men who can prove that their
failure to report was not wilful.
''If, after such persons are brought
to a military authority" says the in
structions on this point, sit appears
to the military authority that their
delinquency is not wilful, they will
be forwarded to mobilization camp
and their local board will be given
credit.
IF it appears that the delinquency
was wilful, they will be prosecuted
before court martial as deserters.
I'm either case the reward is pay
able"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-11

respest and admiration of the new
soldiers, Is the statement Of Frank
E. Cronan, young lone banker whose
wife was formerly Miss Muriel Sailing
of this city and who was among those
sent from Morrow county on Septem-
ber 10. In letter to local friend
he sounds enthusiastic praise of con-
ditions in the big army camp.
"At he present there are about 3O,-
900 men here and we will have al
most $4,000 next month. 1t is real
city in itself, long streets Of barracks
all very orderly and we'll kept. We
are very we'll taken care of and are
very pleasantly surprised as we did
not expect very much"
On arriving at the camp all of the
new soldiers 60 through a receiving
station and are then assigned to a
company. They then get the ground
ings OF infantry drill and are very
busy from 5:45 a. m. until $3.50 p.
m. The non-commissioned officers
are to be taken out of the ranks, he
states, which means there is an op-
portunity for every man who enters
the camp. Mr.. Cronan is member
of Co. c, No. BAT Machine Gun Bat
tery.-Pendleton E. o.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-11
Food Conservation
Campaign

The campaign for enlisting the
people in the food conservation or
ganhation is well under way. En-
thusiastic reports are coming in from
many counties. Morrow county must
make the right kind of a showing.
Blanks have been sent out to the
different school clerks in the county
upon which they are asked to report
the names of the heads of the house
holds in their respective districts. 1t
will not take long to make this re-
port, and it is hoped that these re-
ports will be sent in this week.
State Superintendent Churchill is
planning to have large part of the
work done by the schools of the
state. The teachers and pupils will
have chance to demonstrate their
patriotism in very practical way.
Under the direction of the teachers
the pupils will distribute the enroll
ment cards. Later they will collect
the enrolment cards, and distribute
the membership cards. The member
ship cards are to be displayed in the
windows of the homes, and they will
be symbol Of the patriotism and CO.
operation of the homes in which they
are displayed.
The enrolment will be made the
week beginning Oct. 81. BY united
effort we hope to enroll close to 100
per cent. of the homes in this county.
In some districts 1t may be impossi-
BILE for the pupils to cover the entire
district. In such districts, the wo-
men will be asked to assist. and they
will have the authority to draft any
men who may be needed.
Here is a chance for every CHILD
and every ADULT to enlist in the SER
vice Of the country. Let US see that
Morrow county stands at the top in
the enlistment.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
BY S. E. Notson, Chairman.