davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-18

sence of real good cattle; in fact the
absence of "toppers" from the local
market for an extended period has
heen quite noticeable despite the ex-
cellent run noted of late in the poorer
class stuff
II has been the poor quality that
has directly affected the price Of cat
tie in the yards during recent weeks
Shippers of good stuff have been con-
spicuous by their absence on this ac-
count. fearing to enter the market In
! competition with junk cattle from
California.
The actual situation, however, has
been the reverse of what these inter
ests had expected. Instead of the
markets showing depression for real
good quality with a surplus of offer
| ings of inferior grade, the feeling fol
quality cattle has been good, al
though it must be stated that few head
Of that character have strayed int
the yards.
Feeder Demand Unusual.
II has been the demand in the
feeder division of the cattle market
that has been UNUSUAL. There is a
call for dozen times as many feed
ers as has been offered in the North
Portland yards of late. There is q
west wide demand for such offerings
and the leading feeders of the Pa
Gifts Northwest are looking more ano
more to the local yards for their re-
quirements.
| Development of the feeder market
M North Portland has therefore beer
little short of remarkable in the linn
| tied time in which the stockyards au'
thorities have endeavored to promote
| this branch of the trade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-18

~or,cv NJ PROPOSALS TO FURNISH
COAL. -.
No,frs .. hereby Eiven that sealel o,,,S sS
,,ii, -. received al the city hecorneI ,. % %
- IL f,cndieton. Oregon, NJ 70 duhe - -
tGT- ,'.tart T. NJ. TO furnish 70 ihe
M a. I'.ntieton p. a. r. city Hah WI, VII
,r@, t-arloads Wock springs Lump toai;
- ..,-l f1 b. delivered ~ such times anu
II - gsauffffrz as the city may dlreCt
n, : gomnaa council reserves the right W
reir.t any and an hlds g., ,,,-
THOMAS FITZ GERALD
City Recvrdcr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-18
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
MONTANA FARM LANpa

NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Lands in eastern Montana at SaEa
to SIS per acre Suitable for fArR-
ing or grazing. Easy terms. For In
formation write or see W. e HOlt.
Miles City. Montana
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-18

Swine Trade Rules Weak.
II was weak, depressed and lower
market for hogs in the North Port
land Yards during the week. There
was a very slight increase in offer
ings as compared with the previous
week.
Perhaps the sudden spell of warm
weather had something to do with the
bearish feeling but II could more like
~ be attributed to the fact that June
IL usually the month when swine val
ues begin to case off and ebb.
At the closing of the week the eN-
treme To pfor swine at North Port
land was SIS and the market showed
little snap at that.
General hog range:
Prime light ........-.- VA" =" l4.''
Prime heavy .............. ~. 95 n l Son
pisrs ...... 1900
Freak in sheep Trade.
There was "A very liberal increase in
sheep and lamb offerings at North
Portland for the week Total run was
5lSS head compared with 1S45 last
week and 4444 head this same week
a year ago.
Values in general were about 20 +"
0c lower for lambs and from 5oc 70
81 lower for mutton during the week
as compared with sales during the
previous six days.
\ like tone WAS shown generally
throughout the country for the weeh.
General mutton and lamb market:
VALLEY spring lambs. S1S.00n 1850
East oregon spring
- aa Z, 10 "a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-18
SECOND HAND DEALERS.

V. STRoBLE. DEALER IN NEW
and second hand goods Casa
paid for all 2nd-hand goods. Cheap
est place to buy household goods. aIe
n Court Phone 2T1w.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-18
HELP WANTED FEMALE

AN INTELXIGENT PERSON MAY
earn 500 monthly correspondents
for newspapers: $40 20 $50 monthly In
spare time. experience unnecessATJs
no canvas ssing. subjects suggested
Send for particulars National PTeao
Bureau. Room Ass. Buffalo. n. 7.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

--4---a-a--s.- -----=-----------=--=z=-H=
WE WILL PAY PFT CENT OK
Time Certificates OF Ispu.it for
one year on a limited au'un.. Farm
srs state hank HlsrH Mont
LEGAL BLANKS OF EvERY On.
scriptfon for county court. ciFeuts
court Justice court. real estate. go
Fo- sale ~ rA-s Ov@9oniAn offloa
AUCTIONEERG
COL W. p. YOHNKA. AUCTION
ser. makes a speciality % fArnsrp
shpcE and machinery saiea '-fhs
nan thar gets you the money Law
order. Al East Ors1onian offica.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-18

RICHARD G. PARK. JR-. soLIc-
itor Of Patents. ltis r St. \. W.
Washington, d. C
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-20

A military camp for women is to be
opened at Haryd, Ark, next month.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-20
CA. DRUGGISTS GATHERED
IN CONVENTION FRIDAY
Assemble in Macon From All Over
the Switchboard Examines Fifty
Applicants.

Macon, June 19.-The annual con-
vention of the Georgia Pharmaceutical
association was held in Macon yes
terday and Wednesday, the sessions
being held in the auditorium of the
Dempsey, with Henry Bell, of Allan
ia, presiding. Fully 100 members of
the association attended the meeting.
Among the features of enter
tainment during the two days was
banquet Tuesday evening and an
automobile ride Wednesday afternoon.
DR.. T. A. Cheatham, of Macon, is the
state secretary.
The state pharmaceutical board
held its meeting here today for the
purpose of examining applicants for
licenses. There were fifty applicants
taking the examination, in addition to
those from various parts of the south,
there: being one from Cairo, Egypt,
and one from Cuba. Two negro men
and one negro woman are among those
taking the examinations.
The state board is composed of W.
L. Meadows of Columbus, chairman /;
Ben S. Persons, of Macon, secretary
w. D. Jones, of Savannah; Emmett
Murray of Americas, and w. S. Elkin
Jr., Of Atlanta.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-20
CONTRACTS AWARDED FOR
"a MORE MERCHANT EN-
Ten to Be Steel and "a Wooden-Ba-
sic Price Fixed for Steel Plates
Constructed.

Washington, June 19.-Contracts for
ten more steel merchant ships COM
plete and for twenty-four additional
wooden ships were announced today
/ by Major General Goethals general
manager of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration. The vessel will be delivered
in 1918.
The steel contracts went to the Seat
tie Construction and Dry Dock COM
pany of Seattle. The wooden hull
contracts were let to New England
yards.
The fleet corporation now has con-
tracted for a total of 1873 ships and
hulls. Complete steel ships contract
ed for number twenty eight, complete
composite ships thirty-two, and COM
plete wooden ships thirty. Contracts
have been let for forty-eight wooden
bulls.
, A basic price of $562O a ton was
fixed for steel plates in contracts for
ten steel ships, signed today by chair
man Denman, of the shipping board.
Future contracts will be let at that
price, instead of $95 paid for steel in
some earlier contracts.
The contracts were let to the Dow
ney Construction company, of New
York. Mr.. Denman refused to sign
them, calling for steel at $95 and sent
them back to Major General Cocktails,
general manager of the fleet corpor-
alton, asking that the price be reduc-
ed. Today they were returned to Mr..
Denman providing steel at lower rate.
Signing OF the contracts today not
only stilled for the time what threaten
ed to- result into sharp controversy
between the shipping board and the
Emergency Fleet corporation as to
the price to be paid for steel, but es-
tablishes a price that will stand until
final figure is set
A final price will be determined by
the shipping board and the fleet corp
Grafton, with the advice, of the raw
material committee of the Council
of National Defense. If the steel mills
refuse to furnish their product at the
price decided on the president will be
asked to exercise his power to COM
mandeer their output.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-20
WoULD.BE SUICIDE FORMERLY
TRIED TO MURDER HUSBAND

Savannah, June 19-Mrs. Eva Dare,
who four years ago nearly shot and
killed her husband with revolver
when he returned home late one night
and became involved in a quarrel with
her, tried to end her life on Saturday
evening with a, % calibre revolver.
The bullet entered her breast and
lodged near the heart. She was rush
ed to a hospital where she lies in a
precarious condition. Her husband,
who is flagman on the Central of
Georgia, had been gone from home
but short while on Saturday when
Mrs. Dare exhibited signs of melan-
cholia. Going to her room she retired.
Later in the afternoon her mother,
Mrs. Speer, hearing pistol shot rush
ed to Mrs. Dare's room to find her
bleeding on the bed with a wound in
her breast. Mrs. Dare would give no
motive for her attempt to end her life.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-20
BRITISH TROOP VESSEL
SUNK BY SUBMARINE
Vessel Was Originally the kamerun
and Was One of informed German
Steamers Taken over by British.

London, June 18.-The British trans
port Cameronian with small number
of troops on board, was torpedoed and
sunk by an enemy submarine in the
Eastern Mediterranean on June 2, it
was officially announced tonight. Six.
ty-three persons, including the captain
of the transport, are presumed to have
been drowned.
The Cameronian, which is on record
as belonging to F. Leyland & Co., of
Liverpool was vessel of 1851 tons
built, in 1913 at Einswarden. She was
originally the Kamerun, a Hamburg
American liner, and was one Of the
informed German steamers taken over
by the British and renamed.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-20
DlSSENSIoN AGITAToRS ARE
WATCHED IN SAVANNAH

Savannah, June leone of the cutest
little ways Germany has yet found to
Great dissession among the Ameri-
can people is unearthed by govern
ment agents in Savannah. A petition,
originally printed in the Irish World,
a New York paper which leans to-
ward Free Ireland, has been circulated
in Savannah by German sympathizers.
The petition asks that the United
States demand complete independence
Immediately of England for Ireland
on the grounds that Ireland, like Bel
GUM, is controlled by England's mil
itary forces. Commenting editorially
on the matter The Savannah Press of
Monday says: "The circulation of this
petition is but another evidence of the
insiduous intrigue Germany carries on
at all times to divert the public mind
and create dissension. To
those who chance to see the petition
a word Of warning is conveyed. Let
those who have already signed it be
sorry their sentiment for dear old
Ireland has led them to raise a hand
against the country of which they are
citizen and in duty bound to honor
and protect" In discussing the dis
loyalty of the signing the Press says
"This is neither the time nor the
place for a discussion of the merits
Of the Irish question. Those Irishmen
who are against England are equally
hostile, officially, to the United States
since America has joined the Allies.
Disloyalty to one of the allied powers
is disloyalty to all-there is no mid
die ground" Several of the instiga-
tors of the petition are being watched
by government agents and may yet
be arrested
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-20

India will this year produce 94,079,-
900 tons of rice.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-20
SUBMARINE SENDS 200
SHOTS At AMERICAN SHIP
Tanker Moreni Sunk After Desperate
Battle-Four of Crew killed-Ger-
man Congratulates Americans.

Washington, June 16.-American ma
val gunners have met their first de-
feat in open fight with German sub
marine.
Official dispatches today announc-
ed the destruction of the tank steam
er Moreni, abandoned ablaze June 10
by her crew and armed guard, after
desperate running fight in the war
zone, which cost the lives of four Of
her crew.
Half an hour after the tanker had
been sent to- the bottom her forty
three survivors, including all of the
members of the armed guard, were
picked up with their lifeboats by
passing steamer. The German COM
mander had set them adrift after con-
graduating the American skipper up
on his game fight and having the
wounded men treated by the subma-
rine's surgeon.
The submarine began the action at
a rang of 5000 yards, four nautical
miles, when she hardly was visible to
the steamer without glasses. Preent-
ing virtually no target herself, she
sent 200 shells at the big tanker, max
ing many hits, while the American
gunners wasted $50 shots without
harming the speck from which the
deadly hail came
The action of the submarine COM
mander in treating his vanquished op-
ponents with such unexpected courte-
sy was the subject of much comment.
Germany has proclaimed her inten-
ton to treat British armed merchant
crews as pirates. In this case even
the naval bluejackets and their Off
GERS, properly prisoners of war, were
set free, along with the merchant
crews.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-20
" Wv
General Passenger Agent.

An alcohol lamp provides the heat
in apparatus invented by Frenchman
TO disinfect with steam.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-20

Beaumont, Tex, is to have ship
building plant to cost 100000.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-20

Chile in 1916 produced 10000 pounds
of wool.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-20
57-Total.
Worlds Food Supply Deficient
J. p. Campbell, Dir. of Ext, State
Col. OF Agri., Athens, Ga.

The following statement by David
Lubin, American Representative to
the International Institute of Agricul-
ture, is of vital concern to the Ameri-
can people, and Georgia farmers
should do their share to relieve the
tense situation.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Rome via Paris, April 5.
For the first time in many years
there exists deficit in the supply Of
corn, wheat, rye, barley and oats, esti-
mated at total of 130,0O0,000 bushels
less than the normal requirements
for countries open to trade. The
situation is worse than was expected
last October
Who is going to feed Georgia this
year?
The West has been feeding the
State to the extent Of about $S5,
900 per year.
Congress has declared that O state
of war exists with Germany. This
calls for an army of half million
to million men who must be fed.
The Western supply which has been
coming to Georgia will necessarily be
diverted to feed our army as we'll as
the army of the Allies
The following statement by Asst.
Secretary Vrooman of the United
States Department Of Agriculture be-
fore the Cattlemens Association in
Atlanta, Georgia, April s. is emphatic:
THE most important question con-
fronting us is this: Feeding our CT
william population, our army and navy
and the armies Of our allied powers.
Unless the South grows food crops in
abundance,-in greater quantities
than this section has grown at any
time in its history, the South-like
Germany,-faces starvation
1t may be little late-but not too
late-for the farmers to consider Sc.
riously more crops for food and feed
stuffs.
The boys and girls should. be en-
couraged to join corn, pig, canning,
poultry and other agricultural clubs.
Conserving products raised, es-
pecially by canning and preserving
perishable fruits and vegetables
Save the breeding stock, as these
will be at premium, not only during
the interval of the war, but immedi-
ately afterwards.
Help your neighbors to secure
planting seeds and fertilizers.
Farmers should undertake to feed,
not only themselves, but their city
neighbors. City folks should buy the
local farmers products in preference
to imports.
This is Patriotic duty as we'll as
a necessity.
We have the authentic information
from the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture, that with the western supplies
diverted, there is possibility of
Georgia suffering from hunger be-
fore Christmas.
Unless we meet the emergency,
Georgia will be weakness TO the ma
ton in this war.
1t is also pointed out by President
Eoule that it may be impossible dur
ing the progress of the war to secure
the transportation of cotton to the
eastern markets. Consequently, the
United States could manufacture only
about seven millions bales ard the
price of cotton would likely drop to
a low rate.
Call on the county agent when he
can be of service to you in suggest
ing what, when and how to plant
many garden and field crops.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-20
Crop Acreage For
()ne-HOrse Farm
Andrew M. Soule, President Georgia
State College of Agriculture.
Field and Food Crops.

Field and Food Crops.
On the average one-horse farm in
the South there should be planted in
1917:
acres in corn and velvet beans.
acres in cowpeas for hay, to
be followed by winter oats.
acres in cotton
acres in peanuts to be crushed
for oil or grazed down by hogs.
IL acres in sweet potatoes to be
followed by winter cover crops.
~ acres in alfalfa or crimson clo-
yer, cowpeas or soy beans.
l acre in rape, oats, vetch, cow
peas or soy beans.
acre in truck crops followed
by hay or grazing crops for hogs.
10 acres should be set aside for
pasturage for cows and hogs.
" acre in orchards.
1a acre in garden.
Total cultivated land, 26 acres.
Animals Which Should Be Maintained.
l good horse or mule work
stock).
2 milk COWS.
/ calf.
yearling slaughter for meat).
brood sows.
so hens.
57-Total.
These SHOULD be maintained on ev-
cry one-horse farm in order that the
family may be properly supplied with
the necessary milk, butter, meat,
chickens and eggs.
This plan should be adjusted or mod
flied by the proper committees having
the food supplies in charge in the re-
spective states to meet local condi-
tions.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-20
ITALIAN WOMEN ARE ACTIVE

Rome, June 18-The wife and daugh
tiers of General Luigi Cardona, chief
of the general staff of the Italian ar
my, have been active workers during
the war in the interest of the wives
and children of poor or wounded sol
diers. Miss Crala Cardona has writ
ten story of her war experiences, de-
scribing the courage of women in war
time.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-20

An instrument has been invented to
quickly and accurately check align
ment of automobile wheels to ascer-
tain if they track correctly.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-20
A. 3. G A. RAILWAY CHANGES
SCHEDULE.
Effective May 27, 1917.

Effective May q, the A. B. & A.
Railway will make the following
changes in their schedule: North.
bound train No. 8 leave Double Run
11;04 P. M; Hatley 11:12 P. M; Mus
selwhite, 1922 P. NJ; CorGele 1877
P. NJ; Vienna 11:5S P. M; Lilly 1908
A. M; Byromville 1917 A. NJ; Dool-
ing 1928 A. M.
w. w. CROXTON,
General Passenger Agent.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-20

Toothed tongs of much power have
been patented by Washington inven-
tor to pull weeds
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-15

eating the suffrage, demanding the right of representation in a demo- cracy, others which are said to be responsible for the outbreaK, con taining the words Kaiser Wilson.
 The mob after breaking the line of pickets moved then to the Stuff ragette headquarters, more than block away from the White House and took possession of the situation there. Some of the women who are leaders were very severely handled and are in a bad condition as a re- suit, while the offices are a complete wreckage, furniture, letters, papers. files, record books, and other sun
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-15

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. H. The War Department has icsignat- cl National GIardunits from Louisi- ana, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, New York, Maryland, Ohio, Georgia, Ala bama, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Miss
 ouri, South Carolina, California, Nevada, Virginia, North Carolina, Kansas, Texas, New Jersey, Michi- gal, Tennessee, Oklahoma, Ne braska, Colorado, Oregon and Dis trict of Columbia to form the forty second division of the United States
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-15

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. H. The widest scenes resulted today when a mob of men and women at tackled the Suffragctte Headquarters and after roughly handling the lead CTS, smashed up the offices throwing furniture and files out of the wind ows and wrecking them completely.
 This afternoon a steady stream of militant sutfragettes, some of whom arc said to have already served jail sentences for charges re- sulting from their picketting the White House, passed before the White House and carried banners which contained among some adyo-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-15
DUSTIN FARNUM IN
 THE IRON STRAIN"

One of the best plays ever sceen- ed at the Dream will be shown to- night, when Dustin Farnum, stars in "The Iron Strain. The story deals with Alaska in the summer time, and is without doubt the greatest Alaskan picture ever pre- sented. The play has Dustin as a "cave man" and Enid Markey as the Society Butterfly, who goes to AL aska for her health. Refused by Enid, Dustin kidnaps the girl forces a minister to marry them causes his wife's jealousy by atten- tions of a dance hall girl and finally wins her love. A tense pay in six smashing parts. Shows ', S,3O and 10 sharp.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-15

Army to leave for France.
 The Guardsmen will be known as the Rainbow division because Of the fact that t includes many staes.
 It is further announced that in the first division and standard there will be twenty thousand men,
 No date is set for the departure Of these troops for France, but it is taken for granted that the move mont will be made as quickly and with as much dispatch as possible.
 The additional commanders SO
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-15
OUT AGAIN.

Otto Mills who has been under hospital treatment in the care of Dr. Mustard was down town for the first time in many months vest crday and his many friends were glad to welcome him. Al Braten who broke his shoulder and has his arm in cast and sling since that time also had his arm released from the cast yesterday and felt like tack ling a muck stick, his arm felt SO well.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-15
TWO DECLINE.

Phil Ernst who was appointed to the Exemption Board by Governor Strong wired him declining the honor. Dr. J. II. Mustard another appcintee also wired declining to serve. Dr. Mustard's $ wire to Gov ernor Strong stated that newspaper reports stated that he was ap- pointed a member of the Divisional Exemption Board ''our country is at war with Germany, the doctors te- legram continued and for that reason I positively refuse to serve on such board with any pro German.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-15

early settlement, miners holding out firmly and the operators refusing to concede any demands.
 Today while trouble started fol- lowing an Interruption in the efforts of the strikers to prevent scabs being employed by picketting the mine, the militia which has been hurried to the scene charged the strikers and killed three of them, wounding many more.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-15
MORE BONDS WILL BE ISSUED ROW

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug, H. I'll most important financial au- nouHeement made since midsummer is he state given out this afternoon that an immediate authorization for neH bond issues has been decided upon.
 The new loan will amount to four billion dollars and was decided upon aftec a prolonged conference pc tween Representative Eit hin. Sen at9r Simmons and Secretary of the Treasury M'Adoo.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-15

note until after they have read it. The fact that nothing is mentionied about the captured German colonies or the British possessions in the Euphrates Valley is commented upon in several of the short ar ticles dedicated in evening papers to q consideration of the note.
 One paper suggests that probably the forthcoming soeieilst peace con ference has spurred the Vatican to superior activity.