davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02
American Wisdom.

Never give advice to a woman who
is setting forth on matrimonial voy.
age. ~. A woman very rarely
asks an opinion or requires advice on
such an occasion until her resolution
is formed. The plain English of the
application may be summed up in
these words: II wish you to think as
I do; but IL unhappily you differ from
me in opinion, my heart, I must con-
Tess. IL axed."-George Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02
Murphy Appointment Confirmed,

Des Moines, Oct. 2.-Governor Hard
ing received telegraphic confirmation
from Washington today of the ap-.
pointment of D. J. Murphy, of Waukon.
to succeed D.. NJ. Kelleher, of Fort
Lodge, as chairman of the supreme
draft exemption board Tor the northern
district of Iowa. Mr. Kelleher has
gone to Washington to continue WORK
under the draft law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02
No Need Of Examination.

Mother had gone out for few min
utes, and when she returned portion
of the dinner was slightly burned. IN
dismay she said to her husband: 1T
is too bad 1t happened, but It will have
to be served anyway. I'll explain to
them and apologize" Jennie overheard
and remarked soothingly: "Don't feel
bad about 1t, mother. You won't have
to explain to them-they can taste its
a::=- -. . =. So ve5. $
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02
Mould ra<e ANY Color.

The family with guests were assem-
bled at the evening meal. The father
carved the roast chicken, and as he
turned to each person he inquired
whether dark or white meat was de-
sired. When little Johns turn came
he looked gravely up into his fathers
face and graciously replied: "Oh, 1t
doesn't matter 80 much what take,
Just give me a little Of all the other
colors that aren't wanted"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02
o.ttlna something out Of LIfe.

You are not getting half as much out
Of life as you have a right to unless
you seek to discover the principle In
yolved in your every experience and
in every bit of knowledge that you &C.
auire. The acquisition Of wealth or
power. the garnering Of facts, the
sensing Of joy, sorrow and other emo
lions mean nothing in themselves. The
.ssse:. for all experience is the devei-
opment Of the sensibilities in order to
broaden the consciousness Of the unity
of life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02
What The 6o,. Wants.

I'm in Canada there Is q successIul
business concern that expects, as HOS
successful concerns do, that every en-
ploye shall do his full duty. TO ASSIST
him in the task that concern places
conspicuously before him these len
Demandments:"
1. Don't lie. 1t wastes my tllhe aiiu
yours. / am sure to catch you IN the
end. and that is the wrong eno.
9. Watch your work, NOT the CLOCK.
A long days work makes a long DAY
short: and a short days work makes
my face long.
g. Give me more than expect anu
1 will give you more than you eApeo :.
I can afford to increase your pay =
you increase my profits. :.
4. You owe so much 10 your
that you can not afford to owe any :
body else. Keep out of DEBT OF Keep
out of my shop.
s. Dishonesty is never an accioen'.
Good men, like good women, never see
temptation when they meet II. -
6. Mind your own business ana ~
time yuu'il have a business OF your
own to mind.
4 Don't do anything here Wnicn
hurts your self-respect. An empioye
Who is willing to steal for me Is Will
ing to steal from me. ..+
5. 1t is none of my business VIVA.
YOU do at night. But il dissipation |,
affects what you do the next DAY, a,u
-ou do half as much az oeHahu'
you'll last half as long as yOu !.
8. Don't tell me what "a me !. !.
hear. hut what I ought to hear. ! don,'
want a valet to my vanity, but one ror
my dollars.
10. Don't kick II 1 kick. II you are
worth while correcting you a.e
while keeping. don't waste 'e
ting specks out OF rotten appieo
Houston Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02
Chicago Horse Market.

Chicago, Oct. 2.-Offerings Of horses
at Chicago were rather liberal, but the
bulk Of the receipts was for the army
inspections. Trading at the auction
and private sales was healthy at
steady prices. Good draft horses of the
commercial type were bringing from
$1S5 to s265, depending on the quality.
age and weight of the. stuff. Eastern
buyers were on hand for. liberal
sprinkling of this sort of horses, while
the city buyers took a few, but insisted
on bargain prices.
Private sales were fair, but not as
good as they have been. On the whole
the trade was fairly good. with the in
spections doing brisk business.
Choice Choice
to good. to extra
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02
u,e 81 Mechanical Mixers.

The time saved by the use OF the
mechanical mixer increases with the
increase In the size of the herd. Thus
With herds Of 15 COWS or less the nv
erage time required to milk 2 COW BY
hand is fraction over seven minutes;
by machine fraction under five min
utes. with herds, of more than 80 cows
II takes slightly under seven minutes
to milk ! COW BY hand and but 4 :1b
~ n~srhtre
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02
CITY SELLS POTATOES,
With 500 Bushels on Hand CITY O.
Des Moines Enters Business.

Des Moines. Oct. with 500
bushels on hand the city of Des Moines
went INTO the potato business today
ana before noon 100 bushels had been
disposed of at s1.20 a bushel. or 20
cents more bushel than was paid for
them. Mayor MacVicar advanced the
idea, which was approved by the city
council. 1t was said more potatoes
would be sold in. this manner if it
We're deemed necessary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02
CHICAGO Potato Market.

Chicago, Oct 2.-Potatoes-Lower;
receipts, forty cars.
Minnesota, Wisconsin and
e Dakota sacked ....-..... LOO @l.os
Minnesota, Wisconsin and
81 Dakota bulk ........... 1.0O@l.oo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago, Oct. 2.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, 1876 @1.96; No. 3
yellow, nominal; No. yellow, nominal.
Oats-No white, 591s G6014; stand
ard, 60M6i.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Oct. 2.-Cattle-Estimated
receipts for today. 1000; market weak.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-17
SUBMAFL LNE HORNET
MADE JOE TALLMAN
% go - ~~~
FEEL HIS PROWESS

Have you heard about Joe Tall
mans case of rheumatism, gout pa
raIysis and physical breakdown II
not you have missed a story with a
point
While out with a party judging
the boys gardening work last week
the Commercial Club president sud-
denly had a strange FEELING. Some
thing shot up my leg and 1 thought
il was a stroke he told a friend in
explaining the matter He hobbled
over to the auto ana sat down, pom
dering over his physical condition.
He soon became convinced that he
had something but he did not know
just what Sharp pains ran up one
leg and he had visions of gout and
various other forms of grief How
ever, he managed to get back to his
drug store and he decided to investi-
gate his foot. On removing his shoe
he found located in the toe thereof
an able bodied hornet that had been
stinging his foot almost every time
he took a step. How the animal
got into his shoe Mr. Tallman does
not know but he knows what it
mean to receive a submarine attack
from such an unseen foe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-17
BRITISH CAPTURE 4
ENEMY MERCHANTMEN
IN THE NORTH SEA

LONDON. July 1.-THE capture
of four German merchantmen i'm the
North Sea il announced by the ad-
miraIty. The Germans did their be>I
To escape. Gunfire from the Bririsi,
boats damaged two.
The admiralty statement said:
our light land forces on patrol
duty sighted a number of German
steamers. our signals were disre-
garded. and the ships made towar I
the Dutch coast The TWO rear-most
were badly damaged by gunfire.
Four were intercepted and captured.
Two of the crews escaped. The 9TH
ers were brought into the harbor-
The names of the captured ships are
Pelietorm. Bristzig, Mariehorn ana
Heinz Bluniberg.
This is the second instance recenuN
reported of German merchantmen
being captured in the North Sea
Presumably the ships were en- route
to Scandinavia for German supplies
The recent decrease in German sail
ings. due to heavy losses in ships ana
the desire of shipowners to save
their vessels by keeping them in Port
may have forced Germany to take
great chances TO get her much need
ed supplies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-17
GERMAN MILITARY
SPIRIT TRIUMPHS

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE ap-
pointment of Chancellor Michaelis Is
triumph for Germany's military
spirit according to all dispatches re-
ceived by the state department. Nc
peace but a German peace will he
launched by the Kaiser until his fall
is accomplished. experts say
Dispatches to the state department
from neutrals say Hollweg was sac
rifiCed and now is neing pi]loried by
the subiusated press at the Kaiser's
command so the people may think
Michaclis is their salvation. Dis
patches claim the German military
party started out mediately to
jolly the pen penlsemo-vt Bank
jolly the people into believing Mich
aelis will obtain electoral reform 1t
is not indicated Germany is about to
launch a peace move. according to
neutral advices. Every indication Is
that Hindenburg and Ludendorf,
with full power to go ahead. will ba--
tie tn the end for anneNations and in
IDENTITIES
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-17
GERMAN EFFORTS
TO SHAKE FRENCH
GRIP FRUITLESS

LONDON, July 1T-Germany's
fruitless efforts to shake the French
grip on Moronviiiers sector contin-
ued The French report detailed n
series of attacks. repulsed under
whitening French fire with heavy
losses to the Germans. Heavy fight
ing is reported in the eVrdun sec
tor, where vigorous French attacks
drove the Germans from all positions
on the slopes OF hill 3O4.
Germans Extremely Nervous.
Haig reported raiding, and localiz-
ed attacks in Belgium. Front Gis-
patches detailed extreme nervous
ness was apparent in the German
lines along almost the entire front.
Haig hasn't made a big stroke for
several weeks and the Germans are
apprehensive of where hc may be
planning the next attack, The Ger
mans are aware that, Haig'sW tavorite
strategy is great drives in widely scat
tered sectors and a scheme OF mix
ing blows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-17

! BERLIN. July 7.-chanoelior
George MichaeIis' program is: a
strong policy without; unity within
High sources gave this outline OF
the new premier's fundamental theo-
ries today.
Berlin is keenIy anxious to hear the
new chancellor declare his aims and
policies, 1t was announced the reas-
sembling- of the Reichstag for meet
ing when MichaeIis would speak
might come before Thursday.
Until the new chancellor formally
states his policies. the Berlin press
will continue cautious about giving
hiIn support or voicing an opinion.
All newspapers concede Michaelis'
strength of character. The socialist
organs and socialist party members
are particularly reticent about ex-
pressing an opinion as to him. Mean
time the jingoistic press is pursuing
the condemnation Of former Chan
cellor HOllweg with unprecedented
vigor and hatred.
Most Reichstag leaders professed
the belief that the Kaiser was sincere
in his regret over HoIlweg's retire
ment which he voiced in the letter ac-
cepting the premier's resigifi tion.
They declared the emperor appreciat-
ed the fact that the support Of the
war by the socialists and workmen's
party was largely due To Hollweg's
efforts \ number of conservative
leaders said the Kaiser only accepted
Hollweg's resignation when the pre-
mier's iudecision between reaction and
liberalism became apparent. when IL
seemed best to take this course TO
avoid an open break
Greatest obstacle Removed.
The settlement of the chancellor.
ship fight by Michaelis' appointment
demonstrated that under the old rule
of German policies none can retain
power whom the conservatives doom.
German leaders declare Hollweg-s re-
moval eliminated the greatest oh
stacie to the solution OF the entire
German crisis. The appointment OF
Michaelis is considered as indicating
as satisfactory sOIution as possible
because the new chancellor has the
approval Of NEST parties. In this
Michaelis- declaration
when he entered the food control de-
partment that he would take the
strictest measures against iuterfer-
ance is recalled.
tfSht SctIiel Early.
The names OF the other new cable
net mem bers will soon be announced.
IL is reported the RyiChstag will bee
able Jo resume the discussion 90
pending -parliamvuttry re-
orms and the majority partief'
,eace formula The EstchstaE ma,
e abie to meet before Thursday
German urucialdom Indicated the
fight was settled ear
ier than expected
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-17
YESTERDAY HOTTEST
DAY IN -FOUR YEARS

with the official thermometer reg
STEERING lO7 yesterday was the warm
est day Pendleton has experienced
since the first day of August, 1913.
On that day the same temperature
was recorded.
last night was also within one de-
gree Of the most uncomfortably warm
nights ever recorded in Pendleton
The lowest official temperature re-
corded was II degrees above zero.
The record of - above for mini
mum night temperature was recorded
on the night of August 2S. 1915.
TodaY's temperatures have been
slightly cooler than those of yester-
day Notwithstanding the fact that the
rain which threatened in the early
morning hours failed to materialize.
vt 2:15 this afternoon the mercury
was Just going by the l03 mark.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-17
TO BID
1918 METHODIST
CHURCH CONFERENCE

Pendleton will make bid for the
1918 Methodist church conference for
the Columbia river district in which
this city is a part. The invitation will
be extended by the local Commercial
club and the Pendleton church
through Rev. r. r. Gornall. The
conference is to he held at North va
kima in August this year and there
are several contenders for the 1918
meeting. The conference last met
here in 1895,
To Improve Church.
BY action of the official, board Of
the local church last evening it was
decided to make betterments to the
extent of $4,000 in the local church.
A steam heating plant will be INSTALL
ed to replace the hot air plant. a new
lighting system will be installed sky
lights constructed for the main au-
ditorium and the basement remodel
eG SO as 10 make additional Sunday
school rooms. Rev. Gornall is grant
ed a three weeks vacation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-17
SPEED 'EM UP BOOSTERS SAY
THIS YEARS RACING TO EXCEL
FORMER RECORDS; AUTO RACES

, fee $l.oO. Purse $4,000: to be divided
$500. $500. $1,000.
Fifth Race-Twelve miles for Autos
having less than 22O Gu. in. displace-
ment. Entrance fee. S2.0O. Purse of
10000; divided $1,000, S25.O0. $500.
$1,000
sixth Race-Far Western Grand
Prize for motorcycles. Fifty miles
open to all riders. Entrance fee.
$500. Purse $450O0: divided $3.50.
500, $50. S25. SIS. $40
First Race-Six miles for motorcy-
cles, open to all riders. Entrance fee.
S1.oo. Purse, $e5.oO; divided $500.
$1,000.
Second Race-Six miles for Autos
having less than 500 en-. in. displacee-
ment Entrance fee sI.u0. Purse
S25.o0; divided $500. $1,000.
Third Race-Finals for track rec
ord by motorcycles.
Fourth Northwest champion
ship for motorcycles. Twenty five
miles. restricted to riders residing in
the states of oregon. Washington and
Idaho. Entrance fee. S3.00. Purse
S2oo.oo. divided StO0, $50. SIS. SIS
$40.
Fifth RaCe-Twelve miles for Autos
having less than 22O Gu. in. displace-
ment. Entrance fee. S2.00. purse of
$1,000; divided $500. $500. SO 90
sixth Race Fifty miles for Autos
having less than SOC ca. in. dispIace-
mcrt. Entrance fee. $1,000. purse.
$500. divided $3.50. Sloo. So $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-17
Cabinet Situation Comes to
Head on Land Question;
Differences Apparent for
Several Weeks.
SOCIALISTS UNWILLING TO
FILL MAJORITY OF PLACES

PETROGRAD, July 17-Minister
of Finance Shingareff, Minister OF
Education ManuilOff and Minister OF
Public Relief Prince Shaknovakoy
have formally resigned. All are mem
gers of the cadet party. Minister of
Railways Nekrassoff is reported as
considering resigning, but Premier
Lvoff is endeavoring to dissuade
him. NJ. Prokopovich is announced as
the new minister of commerce. Tsch-
arnowsky will succeed Manuiloff
kcrcnsky Hurrics from Front.
Minister of war Kerensky hurried
~ returned from the front to Petro-
cabinet members.
''fn such serious times the resigna-
tion of so many ministers is dagger
blow in Russia's back" he declared.
The cabinet was in session through
out last night endeayoring to reach
an agreement. The differences in
the cabinet have been apparent for
several weeks The situation came to
head on the land question. Sun
day the cabinet members called
meeting Of the party committee and
reported the government program
had decided to recall the members
from the cabinet declaring the gov
ernment's program would cause
separation OF Ukrania
WorlSmen-SoldierS Meet
The workmen-soldiers executive
council held "A special session. discuss
ing the cabinet situation. The social
lists are unwilling to fill the major
ity Of places on the cabinet hut NAV
he compelled TO unless Kerenskys
warm rebuke to the resigning mem
bers causes them to reconsider
Shingareff and Manuiloff were
both members of the original Duma
cabinet. as organized Immediately
after the revolt Prince Shakhovskoy
formally was secretary Of the Duma,
and director of the Petrograd grain
elevators Nekrassoff was also
member of the original Duma cabi-
net
The cabinet reorganization was
probably projected because of the ne 4
ressity for greater harmony aud more Z
organization,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-17

Twelve thousand gallons of oil have
being used on the speed En- Up
track at La Grande to place the track
in good shape for the automobile and
motorcycle races to be held on the
fifth annual Speed EN- Up race meet
July Il and -. There will be world
famous motorcycle racers at the meet
and some very classy auto racing
events though no big auto racing stars
are entered.
The above is the word brought to
Feudletou today by Z. +. Nehrs, Roy
r Currey and Eugene Newlin, a
booster committee that drove over
from la Graude last night.
The following is the racing program
Tor the two days of the show
First Race-SiN miles for motorcy-
cles open tn all riders. Entrance
Zee SI.uu. Purse S25.OO, divided
$500, $1,000.
Second Race-StN miles Tor Autos
having less than SEQ Gu. in. displace-
meut. Entrance fee, $1,00, Purse.
$50. .o0: divided S25.0O, $t5.0O. $1,000.
Third Race-Trials for track record
by motorcycles Open to all riders.
The four machines making the best
time. qualify for finals on the follow
ing daN The hest time made on either
n OF send shall determine the win
ner. One prize. S25.oo, Entrance fee.
$500.
Fourth Race Twelve miles for mo-
.orr>cl~s- open 60 an riders. Entrance
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-17
RAIN IMPERATIVE TO
SAVE COUNTY'S WHEAT T

The weather mans prophecy for
rain and cooler weather tonight and
tomorrow is more than welcome to
Umatilla county wheat men who have
already suffered material damage
from the three or four days of con-
tinuous hot weather.
Reports received in Pendleton show
that the hot weather caused damage
to the grain in nearly every section,
though some portions of the county
are worse hit than others The grain
is nearly everywhere shrivelled 70
some extent and the Yields will be re-
duced Instead of the heavy crop in
dicated some weeks ago it is now pre-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-17

dicted the country will not have more
than a four million bushel crop this
year
With some damaged grain in pros
poets local buyers are calling attention
to the fact that government grades
will quite likely prevail throughout
the season this year with the result the
buyers will be freed from the trouble
some question of grading.
Harvesting is now underway on. a
few places west of Pendleton bur on
the reservation it is said that little if
any harvest work will start before
August I.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-17
X7RA

PORTLAND. July I7.-EOurteen
counties will not he compelled to raise
men by draft, Adjutant General White
announced. The counties are Benton,
Coos, Crook, Douglas, Hood River,
Jackson, Josephine. Lane. Linn. Mari
on. MuItnomah. TilamOOk. Polk and
Yamhill. The Baker county quota is
~. Union ~. Wallowa 13. sherman
II, MaIheur 80. WascO -, Wheeler
.. Gillian ri. and Grant 3. There are
several counties with "a surplus. The
surplus will he apportioncd among
the other counties of the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-17
NAY nRAET ALIENS.

WASHINGTON. July 17.-Alier
slackers. except Germans. and thos'
specified as exempt by treaties. maN
be drafted into the United States SER
vice, A resolution ACCOMPLISHING
this has been prepared by Senator
Chamberlain. chairman Of the senate
military committee
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-17
AMERICAN GIRLS MAY
FORM "I.EGION OF LOVE

q WASHINGTON, July II
. The American Girls Legion of
. Love may join Russia's female
q regiment of cath, and Britain's
. women army on the European
= battle front
= The young women's Christian
= Association filed formal ap-
. plication to recruit legion 4
. from American girls and wom- 4
y en-. Thousands of college and 4
. society girls are declared ready
. to serve
. Food conservation, rolling 4
. Red Cross badages and similar
= work is not enough. the girls 4
. say According to the associa-
= tons ideas. women troops
y could be coordinated with the 4
= Young Mems Christian Associa-
. tion. working for the relief
. and comfort on the Sammies
= Special committees of the In Z
> ternational Young Women's
. Christian are working out the
= details
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-17
1000 MoNARCHIsTs suRRENDEE

TOKYO, July 17.-Three thousand
of General Chang's soldiers. quarter
ed in the Temple of Heaven, surren-
dered with their artillery to the re-
publicans, according to delayed Pc
king dispatches. The republicans
used biplanes i'm the attack.
Fifty thousand republican troops
surrounded Picking During the fight.
ing five or six foreigners were re-
ported wounded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-17
PLAN TO GET OREGON TIMBER
To Build Railroad to Holdings That
Cost $4,OOO,OOO.

PORTLAND, Ore. July IA syn
dicate headed by David c. Eccles of
Utah today bought 27,$2S acres of
standing timber in Cdatsop, Tilla-
NOOK, Columbia and Washington
counties, Oregon, from the Lubois
Lumber company of Pennsylvania for
"A consideration said to approximate
$4,00O.0O0 Mr.. Eccles said his com
pany had appropriated S1,500,o00 to
build railroad through the prop
erty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-17
JULY OPTIONS AT
$2.O7, CHICAGO

CHICAGO, July l7.-tSpecial to
the East Oregonian. Range Of
wheat prices today:
open. High. Low. Close.
July $2O6 S2.O7 S2.u6 S2O9
Sept. l.95la 1.96 ls2 19S
Portland
Portland. ore, July Especial
Club $2.l2 to 81 Is; hluestem, So
Is to S2.2O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-17
THREE RUSSIAN MINISTER'S RESIGN,
KERENSKY HURRIES TO PETROGRAD
BILLY SUNDAY IS
CAUGHT SPEEDING

PORTLAND, July 17.--Rey.
BillS sunday, world famous
evangelist was arrested this af-
ternoon for speeding. and will
be tried i'm the municipal court.
The case was booked in the
name of his driver. William
Butterfield. The party was re-
leased under SO bail.