davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-13
10 Make INQUIRY.

WASHINGTON. Aug, t3.-The
Emitted States plans to ask Ger
many through the Swiss govern
mCnt what was done with the
Captain and four American naval
gnners taken rlSoncrs when
submarine sunk the Campana.
the state department indicated
this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-13
GOVERNOR REFUSES
TO DELAY HUNTING

SALEM. Aug. 1S.-Governor
Withycomhe refused to postpone
the hunting heasou for fifteen
davs at the request of State
Forester Elliott. who fears for
est fires. The governor said he
dill not want to disappoint the
hundreds Of hunters who plan
} ned their trips
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-13
JELI,ICoE MAY RETIRE,

LONDON. Aug. 13.-Reports
that Vice Admiral David Beattie
MAY soon become the first sea
lord persisted. Sir John JelIicoe
IL is stated may soon quit. feeling
he needs relief from the arduous
duties he has been performing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-13
Expect Italian Attock.

ROME, Aug. t3.-The Austrlahs
ore hurriedly reinforcing the Carso
front anticipating a strong Italian at
tack italian airp1anes are extremely
.cti,.a at .Carso and other fronts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-13

TOKYO. Aug. t3,-It Is Off
ciaIIy stated that China will dc
clare var Sn Germany and Aus
tria tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-13

PARIS Aug. ls.-Continued artil-
lIerv duels in the Aisne region and re-
newed German infantry attacks north
~ q Quentin are reported officially,
! All enemy attacks were repuised' g.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-13
MAY Not Aaend.

AMSTERDAM. Aug. I3.-German
socialists will probably not attend the
Stockholm conference if the socialists
insist on discussing the responsibility
for the war. it is semiofficially stated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-13
WASHINGTON. Aug.

W
Drafted persons whose religion
prohibits them from making war.
will he forwarded to mobilization
camp. where they will compose
the quota from their district and
he assigned duty as non-combat-
ants. CrOwtlcr has announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-13

The East OFegonian has the largest bona
fIde and guaranteed paid circulation OF any
paper in Oregon, east OF Portland and by
far the largest circulation In Pendleton OF
any newspaper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21

a .Gss 49, ii ssiia. 's Tl.; 1 Sent rs
Frank Burke. TAnise. Narosis. Jane Fr ~
els. Malica. Grand Duke. Vinexsr Hili \,
Crscow also ran.
seeend1s!x :, fuIlonss.-First Ballot.
B$y II ! AIiiisss 5ssssssSs Sf; FIR, s';sH
George. Dolina. commensi.. ei%ST iIss;;o,o ip'
Philemon also ran.
Thi.dCMllS and a. furlenssLueilie p.
Fannie. il2 iWililams>, sab ana sS asS. ~ p
ond;, Irish Gentleman. 100 tconnoliyJ. "a
i HisS H P@e .is T MaitSE,s
Buster also ran.
S s%'hs%f 5 9k.ar spa 1872 AND ToI su.
Time: l:i,2-5 Col Vennie. Dick %lliia
and Foil Swoop also ran.
dsn :s 9s::S
B u s . ' sSIsa Sis
Fodder American. Duke OF Savoy, spe,,
lcne and Herald ais" ran.
,R Sisthr,M!lc. ana % furlssn16S-Jovi.i
nnd: Duke Of Shelby. ioi tcoop:fj, q
third. Time. 1884 3-5. Athletic Oirt, n
Grader. Lahore and Alton Cain also ran. I
Scvcnth-MUc and ono sixtecnth-Bac.
tKclsayl. ;Ii.ao $50 and $40: won: W,
TSTso l's ,o 'a1 '. sci
80 as Pcnrot. Queen Apple and Sun q
alro ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
crang against my own hunting inter-
ST In the good country of Virginia.. to

crang against my own hunting inter-
ST In the good country of Virginia. to
which suggestion l will reply that. most
pleasure OF bagging one dozen quail.
such sacrifice may stop the slaugh-
ter on the ground. in the trees and
rape vines, by such classy epicureans
who arc more interested in largo bags
ieRlth- giving sport of tramping after
good hunting dog, the diversion. for
he sake of tho sport. in good Dame
Natures domain.
Having spent the earlier years in
he South country. where game birds
were in abundance, most naturally it
ity of the game in the beautiful. nat
1ral game country OF Western Massa-
chusetts. The older sportsncn have
told Of the great abundance of game
birds here. before the State found it
to effect conservation afterwards. at
er the quail have all been destroyed
The few woodcock that whistle by at
night fly so high that they cannot
ven smell the automobile sportsnans
as, and tho rufred grouse. one OF the
ng rapidly. the same course as that of
the quail.
The motive that has prompted this,
not encouraging. report has been for
he purpose of sending q warming TO
he good sportsmen Of the Old nOmin-
ven as that OF Western Massachusetts.
friend has informed me. without
Mentioning the identity OF the hunter.
hat certain man had boosted OF hav-
ng sold siXty-odd rufrcd grouse in this
city. and this Is the way Of our game
ROBERT II. MACNAIR, VI. D.
Springfield, Mass, October lG. 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
MISS HARRIS M. SKATERS
RECORD FOR PACING MARE
Covers Mile In 600 Flat In Defenting
Hnl hoy In Finnls OF Grand
Circuit Meet.
Try Associated pressI

Try Associated Pressl
ATLANTA. GA, October 20.-Miss
Harris NJ, McDonald's bay mare. wound
up the Grand Circuit season here to-
day by shattering the worlds record
for pacing mare by ciroling the mile
Hal Boy.
She won the match. which was for
two two, In three. in straight heats. her
The Piedmont Hotel cup stakes at
$4,000, for 2:11 class PAGERS, was given
by the judges to Little Batice. who
Second money went to Jay Mac and
third to the Pointer Queen.
Jeannette Speed took first money in
ming three Of the four ' heats al "r reau tired
to decide the. contest Miss ReXetta
won second and Mendosa third.
purse of $500. was won by Brescia.
Ross r. Took. second money. and Peter
Chenault, third.
because of the lateness of the hour
only three heats were trotted in the
2:lh trot, and the judges declared AL
lerton Heir winner Of FIRST money, he
coming third in the first. Second money
was awarded TO Sir Tatten. which won
the first heat. Frisco Worthy took
third In this race.
Summarizes:
al class; trot; 3 in e; $1,000
jeanette Speed. blk: nj, by
Peter the Great (Cox) 800.
Miss ISIS, Eexetsa. b: M. by Cali
Mendosa r. .br. m. by Tregan-
WinnatonaS 1 and Gentry Gals also start Z 3
ed. Best time, 2:oS1-4
2:l1 class; pacing: 2 In 5; $4,000:
Little Battice. b. g., by Red
Jay % Shsbs &; q; y Liberty
The Pointer Queen, b. M.
by Sidney Pointer mic
B sxter Lou, Peternash and John . r. )
Sradcn also started. Best time. 1904 IL
N: pr 8 J. shrd emf 8
Srrscia. b; M. by BnGara
nq ;Soi +: g. by Feironios -,
Peter. the Great (Nturphy). 441s 2
Grand Chimes and Peter Dallas also
started. Best time, 2:0G ga.
,,@:l5 trot; in .; $500
Al!erton Heir, br. h.. by Alcrton
Sir lntten. b. g, by slldmere
Frisco Worthy. b. h. (Cox) 49,. , !,
McnSles Allie Wood and Duty Bound
also started Best time, 2:l2i-2
Special match, in 3:
Miss Harris NJ b. m, by Peter the
Great (McDonald) .......
Hal BOY, b. g.. BY Hal (NfcN1a-
BeHt time. 2 minutes. ''''''''''' :
'peter Dallas was drawn at the end
OF the second heat.
WINNERS declared by the judges as
tho race stood after third heat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
LAUREL RESULTS

ad First ,d rSseaS aS5 @
fneos. wa! s5e mira 9ad r@ 9S iGfSsd
miskey and Heather Noon also ran.
Ssf2s o m sss any m MK"f Capita II
sh a oa RSsr Is s nna m Srd
Crack Of Day and Ojaia also ran.
Thrd-SiH furlongs-Jack Hare. Jr.. l3c
i62 (Troisc), $3.50 and $3.50. second: Pay
ment 100 (Robinsonl $40. third: Time.
1852 Gold Tassel. Garonne. Memories.
First Troop and Cumsah also ran.
ger). SOLO. ya.Io and out. won: Naturalist.
les tkeogh). out. second; Lsoch4res., 80
90 Brcn). out. third. Time l:H. King Nep-
tune also ran.
Fourth-Onc mile-Hixhland Lad. !o1
u.ykc). s64o. $500 and $40. won; pamrosch
Gus iN (Colins). $40. third. Time. i:i2 as.
Firing Line and Shooting Star also ran.
Siath-AIile and ono sixteenth-Siver SAN
Lals. "a (Wails,. 500. $3.50 and $500. Won:
.econi: No Manage, ITO q; colli1s,: 50.
Mr. Mack. osolus. Ella Ryan and cuddic
Tn also ran.
mcs S BaHsop s"f
Little Nearer, lis (Luke). $40 and $3.50,
: TfGona q Is. Star Finch. Orderly aud
Queen OF the Sea also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS
TO RETRENCH IN 1918
Spring Training Operations Next
Year Probably Will BE Conducted
on Very Modest Scale.
INDICATION FOUND IN DRAFT
Seizure OF Fewer Players THIN Ever
Before Shows Trend OF the Times.
Very Few Men Secured by Pur-
chase.

NEW YORK. October 2O.-From pres
ent indications. spring training opera,
modest scale in 1918.
The heavy expense of taking a big
, Southland has caused talk OF curtail-
mcnts .alonS This limo for several years,
but because of the hard knocks base
ball has taken in iinancial way and
the uncertainties OF what the future
holds for the. game; owing TO the world
clubowners will be ready to spend
money lavishly mex, spring.
forerunnor of the retrenchment
found in the draft last, Sept cmber, when
the major league clubs drafted fewer
Phs Mhe hs soR s for ten
ala n the 0 PittsSursh s'G RaEsr se3era
men. and before spring training time
arrives next March there is a chance
that some OF the drafted players will
The annual report of the National
Commission. showing the players pur-
chased in, from the minor leagues by
Of the 1916 and 1917 drafts, showed u
total of l27 PLAYERS who were taken
agreements. other than optional con-
tracts. In this list the Boston Rcd Sox
did not obtain single player by the
Braves got but one. The drafted
players totaled thirty-;hrcc, twelve of
whom were drafted " American
In the National League.
Major. Get 100 Players.
In all the major leagues secured
total of l60 players. Including both
drafted last month OF this number
it is said that not more than SO per
cent will be taken South next spring.
club to its training camp and main
tanning II until the opening OF the big
league season Is heavy; The average
and the clubs which take long trips
spend in the noighborhood OF $4,000.
Throp e; the ri na,r OF eShihition
league clubs manage to pick up q few
hundred dollars on their way back from
the training camps. hut they seldom
cost
or the sixteen major league clubs.
take much smaller squads South next
March. than they have taken in the
n oot six or ssnen EeaTs only the best
Along the same lincs-thc lines OF
retrcnchment-it is timely to mention
h eau thas ahs ppsnins of the major
for a later date than ever before
number Of American League play
ers and maEnates have predicted that
this step will he taken at the annual
meeting of Ban Johuson's magnatcs
this winter, and it is sure 70 come
up at the meeting OF the National
League.
Charles Ebbets, who has fought for
several years TO secure 4 later OPEN
ing date, Will be on hand at the com
/. jns National League confnh With facts
.of dofying early spring weather, and
the clubowncrS will have TO listen.
The fact that there were more thnn
s5iXty.live postponemen,s in the two big
leagues during the first six weeks OF
play Is expected to have heavy in
nucnce with the clubowncrS who have
baked the plan In the past
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21

BY Associated Pressl
CHICAGO. October 20.-Robert Fitz-
simmons. the pugilist. who is critically
III at Chicago hospital, is making a
brave fight for his life although the
attending physicians hold out little
nope Tor his recovery. He was unoon-
scious most OF the day and Is gradually
losing strength. His wife, who coll
laracd yesterday after being at his
bedside for forty-eight hours without
sleep, recovered sufficiently to-day to
resume her vigil.
Among the kilograms received at the
hosbital to-day was one from Battling
Nelson sent from Paris. Texas. which
was addressed to Good Old Bob Icitz
simmons" and read as follows:
we all hope you put tho solar plexus
punch over. II you can't land solar
plexus. put over the left shift ana get
we'll"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
LYNCHDURG ATHLETIC CLUB
EXPECTS TO HAVE GOOD CUNTS

LYNcHBURG. VA. October 2o.-Al-
though some Of tho best talent has
Club will DO represented in tho Basket
ball game again for the coming season
with strong team. The quintet will
Jamerson. Gray Johnson. Theodore
Omterdinger, former players; Henry
Beasley and Carlyle Gannaway. former
~ with the University of Virginia;
stephen Lee. Robert jennings, Horton
and John Smith. An effort Is being
same to secure n game with the mid
dies at Annapolis. The schedule Is in
course of arrangement now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
PROTECTORS OF GAME MEET
Virstnin Association to Gather Here
for important Annual ConcIave
on Next Friday.

The annual meeting of the Virginia
Gamo and Game Fish Protective As
ISOLATION Will be hold Friday, October
6. at s o'clock p. NJ. in room Gao. Jeff
crson Hotel.
Every member has been requested to
he present, as matters of great fmpor-
lance are 10 he taken up, this being
the last general meeting before the
coming legislature: There also will
DO the election Of officers and tho
transaction OF any business brought
before the association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON
WINS ON STRAIGHT FOOTBALL
,,>IBy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. PA. october Boy
straight gruelling football Washington
and jefferson College defeated Pennsyl-
vania State College here to-day, z to o.
In tho first half, Perm state was on
the defensive at all times, and made
hrst down only twice during tho game.
AlcCretght scored touchdown In the
nrst period after Ruble had akirtcd
states end for tMenty-eiEht Yards
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
TEAM WINS
FROM LEHIGH ELEVEN
fEv Aa.oc,o,ed pr.,,

co,, Icy Assoclated PressJ
- SOUTH BETHLEIEM. PA. October
- whirlwlnd attack in the first
nnlt enabled the Georgetown Univer-
u 70 8. Although completely outclassed
IN the fret half. L,high came back
strong ana, besides holding the visitors
70 heid goal. scored a touchdown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
norween Elected Cnntnin.

CAMBRIDGE. MASS, October 90
Arnold Horween, of Chicago, was elect
cd captain of the Harvard Informal
football team to-day to succeed William,
b. snow. who resigned. Iorween is
a back field player.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
LAToNIA RESULTS

First race-Fivc and II half furlong.-
Et Ssni Combs ll2 callahan. $3.50. 1890 and
81, 10. won: BcchA Million 100 (ShillInrl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21

of high tides at Old Point Comfort
on the day desired. All sums greater
than IL are in the afternoon Up. Nj,
and when diminished by IL give the
usual reckoning: for instance, l5:47
times OF high tide 1t Richmond on
October "a, add eigh, hours and four
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21

minutes to 2:46 for the first tide.
hours and four minutes to 3:14 for
the second tide, obtaining 11:IS p. NJ.
Any, apparent discrepancies In ex-
ampies may be explained when it is
that the first high tide at Old Point
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21

,2uMiiI"ry: Touchdowns--Pnrish "a Suho
Ei,iintlons; Richmond Colege-Roacrs Tor
in..,,."ri caNIee for Milbourne; Miller Tor
R R"tESrs; spenoer for SANFORD Offiria is ol
X 80 ne Norris PENNSYLVANIA: umpire,
t,rnr, \.nG college, head l!nenan Yancev
NirEinih iimcmcn. Palmer. Hampton sid
IVY nnd Wicker. Richmond College
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
RICHMOND TIMEsDIsPATCH: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1917

S. % notho sou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21

occurs SO late as to throw calcu-
lations based on 1t far into the af-
ternoon or night. In such cases it
Is necessary to make the calcula-
lions on the second high tide at Old
Point for the preceding day to OBJ
tain the time Of the first high tide
at the desired locality.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21

equator; A. p, moon In apogee or pc
The local time OF high water at
the places named may be found ap-
proximatcly for each day by adding
tho tidal difference,. printed In
hours and minutes opposite the
names of the locality. to the times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-20

fords. "holdout and blufisr The most
striking example of blum being the dis
dain wherewith he affects to treat
American Intervention. ~ss -.
The Matin further points out that the
occasion marked by innovation is like
ly to have great effect In the future.
Parliament considered 1t impossible
merely to accept the governments dec
larations and itself formulated its own
views on peace and war.
Besides. sacred unity evidently no
longer exists in the German parlia-
ment: is no longer homogeneous
force. It Is. the paper says. divided on
the essential question into a minority
which approves the crowns represen-
tative and a majority which maintains
its own point OF view without, how
ever. daring as yet to impose 1t.
The Journal finds the difference be-
Michaelis is that the former has for
the past year been leaning more to-
ward the left and making certain con-
cessions to conservatives so as to keep
his seat among. them The, unlimited
submarine warfare Of Herr Michaelis
on the contrary has been put in place
by the militarists with orders to react
against weakness and to galyanize en-
ergies. He is thus obliged to risk a lit
tie bluster. trusting by a few tentative
ties
The Figaro finds that the speech
shows comprehensive embarrass-
ment in the face OF difficult and con-
fused situation in German politics II
is an attempt to please all parties and
will no doubt end, as might be ex-
pected. by satisfying none 1t is plain,
says the Figaro. that Germany does
not intend to state plainly her war OBJ
1ects. She does not offer peace, and
II she declares she does not desire con-
quest her understanding and guaran-
tees seem to differ so little therefrom
that the situation remains as equivocal
as ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-20
Defense Of Mr.. Hoover.

Senator Hollis and Senator Williams
rallied to the defense OF Mr., Hoover.
the former declaring that when M.
Hoover appeared before the SENATE
committee on agriculture Senator Reed
had cross-examined him as thouGAsAe
were a chicken thief in kansassCity
police court. IS
That is absolutely and unQualidpdly
false" shouted Senator Reed. He. n
sisted that the record would show oth-
erwise. But Mr.. Hollis stuck u. hs
point
Senator Williams said that notwith-
standing what Senator Reed said. there
was no doubt hut what Senator Reed
had been ged in prosecuting" NJ.
Hoover for days in the Senate. The
Mississippi senator sad a high tr1Rpte
TO Mr.. Hoover, calling him great
American of the best type. &c
An amendment offered by Sengoor
Newlands of Nevada to include in. the
operation of the bill iron, steel. COP
per and aluminium was defeated SO to
%. Senator Borah sought to have fer
tilizers and their ingredients inserted.
but that. too. was defeated. a.
Senator Husting of Wisconsin onefed
an amendment TO give the Presjaenf
power to place additional products On
the controlled list when Mt any time
such action became necessary ia his
judgment, which was also defeated IS
to Is. az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-20
board of food administration cons,tsin,

board of food administration consisting
of three members was provided.
Many amendments to the compromfse
substitute were offered. but all were
voted down by large majorfties. The
debate was bitter at times. centerinG
about Herbert c. Hoover. selected by
the President for food administering.
upon whom Senator Reed led the. a.
tack. Senator Reed offered two amend
ments seeking to thwart Mr. HooyNr.
but both were defeated without - %oil
call. One would have provided for -
board OF flve members and the othsr
would have made II necessary Tor
member to be a qualified elector OF the
United States. 1t had been runaored
that Mr.. Hoover. who has been ahs6ns
from the country much Of the time IN
recent years, was not qualified -slas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-20
Donates Vessel for Red crosk.. :.

NEW YORK. July 20.-Announcement
was made here that the Amsptdan
Transatlantic Company had offered .
free of hire" to carry supplies and
workers to France. The term free Of
hire" was explained as meaning fliAt
the company donated the vessel, hut
the cost of operating 1t was to be 1paAd
by the Red Cross. Ofiicials Of the Red
Cross estimated the loan of the steam
ship would save about 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-20
FEATURES

THE STORY OF GREAT BRIT
AIMS ANTI SUBMARINE
FiGHTS."-Told in vivid style
by Isaac E. Marcosson.
THE RAMBLER WRITES OF
EARLY BRPTiSTS OF THE
DISTRICT"
"AMERiCAN WOMEN ARE Ex-
Pc r I NJ TING WITH
STYLES" says Anne RItten-
house.
COSTA RIGA THREATENS
BREAK WITH THE UNITED
ATES."-chsrles nj. Pepper
, tells why and what the effect
would probably be upon both
countries
1.-THE HEAD OF THE NUM-
TONS aeoARD AND HIS BIG
TASk."-By James q. Morrow.
"A QUARTER OF A MILLION
DOLLARS FOR AMUSEMENT
FOR OUR JACK TARs."-In
time OF war recreation for the
sailor is essential: and Uncle
Sam viii see that he gets 1t.
"FRENcHWoMAN PLEADS FOR
WAR ORPHANS OF FRANCE.
Many of then, are threatened
with tuberculosis because OF
lack Of nourishrIent. and Amer
can money is needed 10 saw.
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-20
PROGRESSES MADE
ON FOOD CONTROL
Senate Debate on Measure
!. Has Ten-Minute Limit
on Speeches.
AGREED ON AMENDMENTS

|, Consideration of the food control bill
and amendments offered thereto moved
rapidly today in the Senate. which was
operating under rule limiting
speeches to ten minutes each. The so
called compromise substitute for the
licensing section. offered by Senator
Chamberlain. was adopted. Senator
Thompson of Kansas attempted to have
this section amended so that its pro-
vision would apply to intrastate as well
as to Interstate business. His amend
ment was defeated. 81 to "a
Senator Wadsworth Of New York sue
ceedsd IN having an amendment adopt
ed which would include any person
operating cold storage establishment
for the storage of eggs in the licensing
section. The section already included
those establishments for the cold stor-
age Of meats. poultry and dairy prod
ucts.
Senator Kenyon of Iowa gave notice
that ne would offer later as an amend
ment to the pending bill those features
Of the food survey bill. now in confer
.ence. designed to prohibit speculation
in and boarding Of foodstuffs.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-20

lor Michaelis' maiden speech until the
full text arrives. but all print promi-
nently the summary and use verbatim
such portions of the report as were
| received up to the time of going to
press.
The Matin says the program of Prus-
sian militarism set forth by the chan
cellor may be summarized in two