davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09
BODY OF ASPHYX!ATED
WOMAN Is CLAIMED
Found in Central IIoiel Tueaday-SOl-
dfer of Camp Jackson Was
Husband.
Isnec.al to The Timcs-pispatch.l

ISrec!a1 TO The Times Dispatch.I
PETERSBURG. VA, December S.
The body OF the young woman known
as johnny" Fore, which wns found dead
in bed at the Central Hotel Tuesday
afternoon OF asphyXiation was yes,cr-
day afternoon claimed ny her husband.
Anthony J. Fore, a soldier stationed At
Camp Jackson. S. c. He took the body
TO Marshall. n. c., for burial. She reg
istered at the hcte! Sunday evening,
and was found dead on Tuesday. The
opinion Is that her death was the re-
suit OF accident rather than suicide.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09

The Richmond Smith Form-a-Truck
Comp any announces that It has Just
received the first shipment OF the new
unit which IL now being made by the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09
COMMENDED FOR BRAVERY
secretary Daniels Praisea w. r. Eisen.
hurdt, New Orleans. for Gallantr,
When Rochester Was Sunk.

Icy Associated Press.1
WASHINGTON. December s.-W. +.
Eiacnhardt. OF the naval guard of the
American steamer Rochester. sunk by
submarine, has been commended b,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09

in the preparation of answers to qucs-
tons asked by tho government. This
VIII greatly facilitate tho coming work
of the draft board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09

ton yesterday reported recent deliv-
cries OF Jordan seven passenger tour
ing cars to @. F. Nolde. X. S. Christian.
Jr.. and n four-passenger sport model
70 S. T. Atkinson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09

factory. This new unit is known as
tho Universal" and is similar to the
unit now attached to Fords. The new
unit can be had to be attached 20 any
make OF pleasure car. and Is In Il
way along the same lines as the Smith
Form Truck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09
Ell\lll1lEI!I. :Hsjll6yy6EVH

THIS INSTITUTION is the outgrowh OF
larging practice. The IMPROVED METHODS WILL
BE OBSERVED. NO ADVANCE IN OUR FORMER
CHARGES FOR TREATMENT.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-20
FARMERS UNION MEN
CONFER WITH HOOVER

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-A. w.
Swift of Baker. and &. w. Nelson OF
Seattle, representing the Farmers
Union Of the respective states, reach
ed Washington today in response to
summons from Herbert c. Hoover
ana this afternoon had two confer
euces with the food administrator
Mr.. Hoover is gathering information
which will be useful in directing the
handling and disposition of the wheat
crop of oregon, washington and Ida-
ho. and intimated that he might place
the immediate direction of this bus
mess in the hands of the Farmers
Union. which owns numerous large
grain warehouses and elevators in the
northwestern wheat belt.
swift and Nelson told Mr.. Hoover
that the farmers they represent are
decidedly opposed to the fixing by
congress of wheat prices. either min
imum or maximum. They prefer 20
take their chances in the open mar
ket. If any price-tixiug is touud ne
cessary later they want it done by the
food administrator. A minimum
price fixed by congress- they said
would place farmers at the mercy OF
spectators. who would adopt the Of
ficial minimum as their maximum.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-20
SPANISH WAR VETS
MAY HELP SHERIFF
IF TROUBLE COMES

If the local Spanish war veterans
form a home guard company for use
in handling local troubles the organ
ization will be entirely under state
control and not subject to federal
service The force will act in coop
Grafton with the sheriff with whom
the veterans are urged to get in
touch
This is the substance of letter re-
ceived today by NJ, L. Peters from
Governor withycumbe. 4 request Tor
the formation of a spanish War vet
eran home guard command had been
received from Scout Young camp IN
portland where such a company is al
ready formed The plan was tlrst
rut forth by the commander IN ehiel
of the spanish war veterans, D v
chisholm Of Washington, d. c, The
movement in this state has the sup
port Of the adjutant general and the
governor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-20
CONTROLS" DESTROYED
FRENCH AIRMAN LANDS

PARIS. july sO.-One OF the m"sr
remarkable feats in the history ~
aviation was performed BY a French
flyer working with the American e--
cadrille This aviator ran into q Ger
man shell at "a high altitude HIS
control wires were completely cut
away: his levers We're useless. Hc
was flviug a wreck az Thousands ~
feet above the ground. Keeping hiH
head ne cleverelE manipulated the
speed shirts of his engine 20 allow hiS
machine To faIl slowly In a cIrciing
motion n" landed In safely
''Spads'' now being used hy IN.
French airmeu are forced Co land ~
n minimum speed ~ no 20 I20 miles
an hour II is for this reason sape
cially that the aviators stunt iH rs.
garded as one or the miracle NJ av-
iatiou.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-20
SOCIALISTS Do NOT
APPROVE OF SPEECH

AMSTERDAM July 20 Philip
Scheidemann. the German majority
socialist leader. voiced open dissatls-
faction at Chancellor Michaelis'
speech. according to a Berlin dis
patch. The socialists. IL is learned.
spoke in the Reichstag Immediately
following Michaelis complaints were
heard at the chancellors vague words
as to internal reforms. Scheidemhnn
opposed the submarine policy declar-
ing it was doing more harm than
good Other party leaders spoke
concerning the chancellor's Scerh.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-20
SOFT DRINK PARLORS
MUST WASH GLASSES
IN RUNNING WATER

, PORTLAND. july 2o--Soit
a drinks must no longer be serV-
. ed in glasses which have not
. been thoroughly washed, accord
Q ing to City Health officer Par
. rish today. The doctor instruct
a cd all the sanitary inspectors OF
. the bureau to notify the propr'e-
. tors of soft drink emporiums
. that mere rinsinE of glasses was
. a practice Of the past,
. The ordnance requires that
. glasses used by the public shall
. he washed in water where the
. faucet permits the water TO run
. continuously" said Dr, Parrish.
. and we are going TO enforce
. this ordinance.
Q Some of the places nave
Q bucket of water and they put
. the glasses into this, expecting
. to cleanse them. This practice
Q has to be discontinued because
of the filth and the danger OF the
. spread of disease. All glasses
. must be Thoroughly cleansed be
. fore being used TO serve
. drinks"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-20
DRAWING MAY
LAST UNTIL 3A.
NJ. TOMORROW
AnnOunCerS are Slowing Down
Getting Hoarse and Chang
ing Shifts frequently.

WASHINGTON, July 20
The third thousand In the draft
lottery was passed at 2:33. At
this rate the lottery will not be
finished until three to five
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
WASHINGTON. July 2O.-On
the basis drawing of the two
thousandth number at 1 O'Clock,
the lottery will last until three
Saturday morning. The an
nouncep1 are slowing down and
getting hoarSe aHd changing
shifts frequently.
WASHINGTON. July 2O.-America
has drafted her youth for war
against Kaiserism Starting at s:30
o'clock blindfolded mem drew the
capsules bearing the draft. Ten
thousand five hundred numbers will
he drawn and it win be night before
the last palett is picked from the
globe This method was necessitatei
by a change in plans late yesterday
because of blunders of the state
boards The master number system
was discarded. Each registrant has
a number between one and 10,50e.
The drawing determines the order OF
liza bility for service.
Dignified congressman, only a
handful Secretary Baker. General
Crowder. Major Johnson, moving
picture men and press correspond
ents were the only witnesses
General Crowder enforced silence.
The drune of announcers tolling Oft
the drawings was the only sound.
Here is the plan;
In each ASST districts the men are
numbered 'serially from one To the
highest card Of the district.
The number drawn from a glass
bowl establishes the draft order of
every man holding that number in
every district in the nation.
In case numbers higher than the
district contains are drawn. they're
disregarded in making up the final
list in that district
First 1900 Good proportion.
The first fifteen hundred numbers
drawn, officials said, ought to indi-
cate good proportion of the order
in which the RATED men are called
in the smaller districts.
Secretary Baker drew the flrs'
Sapsulc. As each number was drawn
the capsule was handed to an Off
cial He announced the number in 8
loud voice. Three checkers entered
it upon immense tally sheets. Anoth'
er chalked it up on the blackboard
As soon as the first thousand num-
bers we're chalked up, the blackboard
was taken outside the building anC
photographed. Thousands Of copies
nr the protcgraph are being mae.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-20

Fatherland is inviolable. We cannot
parley with an enemy demanding
parts of the empire.
IF we make peace we must be as
sured that our frontiers will be Sc
cure for all time
Peace must build the foundation
Of the lasting reconciliation OF the
nations. and must prevent nations
from plunging into further enmity
through economic bIockades. 1t
must provide safeguards that the
league of our opponents doesn't de-
velop into an economic offensive al
lance against us
Views Not Exhaustive.
You cannot expect me, after only
five days in office. to express my views
exhaustively or finally on the ques-
tions of internal policy. he continu-
ued ''Of course, l approve the i'm
perial plans of the Prussian franchise
reforms. l consider it advantageous
and necessary to establish close rela-
ton between the great parties and the
government. 7 am willing as far as
possible without impairing the federal
character or constitutional basis Of
the empire to do my utmost"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-20

I'VE cannot again offer peace ne
said ''If our enemies abandon their
lust for conquest and wish to nego-
tfate, we will listen honestly. We
will be ready for peace and listen TO
what they may have to say
Until then we must hold out
calmly patiently and courageously.
What we wish is TO conclude a peace
such as those would conclude who
have successfully accomplished their
purpose.
Future Awaited Calmly
I'm unwilling to permit the con-
duct of affairs TO be taken from my
hands,
we look forward to the further
development of military events with
a calm security.
THE burning question Of how loNs
the war will last can be answered.
Germany will not prosecute the
war a single day after an honorable
peace is obtained merely for the pur-
pose to make conquest by violence
Michaelis paid a high compliment
to his predecessor.
compliments Predecessor.
bitter criticism he said, has
been made of the highly deserving
man who held this post before me
This was frequently inspired by en-
nifty and hate expressed behind clos
ed doors. When the history of this
war is told, we will fully appreciate
what Hollweg's chancellorship meant
for the enemy"
The new chancellor expressed
realization of the tasks confronting
him but said when he took the OF
flee he trusted God and German
might.
The German aims, the chancellor
said, are;
First, that the territory of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-20
STANFIELD MEN
GET $4,000 IN
u. S. FARM LOAN

The sum of $1,000 from the Farm
Loan Bank of Spokane, operating
under the United States rural credit
law. has been loaned to farmers W
the StanfieId district. The loans
vary in size from $1,000 up 10 $4,000
ana are made to nine members of the
farm loan association formed in ac-
cordance with the rural credit act
Those to whom loans are made are C.
S Briedly, A. f. Lundberg' { W
Connor, w. J. Haney, Jumus McS'oN'
G.. l. Dunning O. II, Gardner and v
j. Hall.
A farm loan association was ais"
formed i'm the eastern end of the
county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-20
NichaeIis ProUes MilitariSt to Core; Ruth
less Submarinings Upheld; Peace With
out Victory Impossible; Allies Must
Make Next Overture; NelU Chancellor
Supreme Autocrat; Entrance of America
Not of Serious Concern.

AMSTERDAM, July 20-Germany will not make another
that of victor IL is the
allies the end the
Michaes flung this challenge the world in his
yesterday Berlin dispatches emphasized most
vigorously that Michaelis is mitarist to the
We seriously concerned Americas interve
England scarcely able to feed and supply
her without influencing the military and economic
Considering able to
situation throughout by fleet particularly
the submarines"
The vigorously defended the German policy
summarizing, declaring lawful and jusable since
a shorten the and because
or Enpand,a Illegal blockade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-20
KIND WORDS FOR
EAST OREGONIAN

, Editorial in the oregon Jour
nal.D
one of the great factors in
, Pendleton progress is the East
, Oregonian newspaper. Its gifts
, in cash to Pendleton activities
} the past year totaled more than
} $500. 1t has a long history OF
, active constructive purpose, and 4
} it's present owners are bright
, alert, intelligent and popular
} young men. which means that
} il is "a modern. forward-looking
} and successful publication, an
, institution of great value to the
, city. the county and the states
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-20

WASHINGTON. July 20.--The
end of the Gothals-Denman con-
troversy with action toward
speeding the government ship
building program. is in sight.
Chairman Denman held out the
olive branch with a statement.
.the shipping board is receiving
every assistance. and cooperation
from Goethals that his great abil-
ity could give"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-20
GERMAN PEACE OFFERS ENDED,
WAR MUST BE FINISH FIGHT
END OF GOETHALS-DENMAN
CONTROVERSY is IN SIGHT

Denman won his contention
the proposed TWO government
shipyards should be on govern
ment owned land. not leased
Goethals still is to furnish the
board with information on the
project to fabricate the four
hundred steel ships. Some seri-
Gus differences may arise over
the three hundred million dollar
contracts for this work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-20
WATER BOARD SAYS
NO OVERFLOW WATER
To the Public, Particularly IL. f.
Wirth.


Wirth.
There is no surplus water Il pres
ent. The drouth affects the city water
supply as it does the garden ground.
A way has been provided and pub
lished whereby citizens can get their
share of surplus water when there is
any without extra cost.
The water commission has power
to regulate price and distribution 10
private users.
1t is absolutely necessary to keep
the storage reservoirs as nearly full
as possible in order to protect the
city from fire.
We are advised by our water su-
perintendent and by John Brown
caretaker of the natatorium, that
there has been no overflow from the
reservoirs during the past four days.
]. T. BROWN.
c. P. STRAIN.
V. STROBLE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-20

The numbers published today are Civ
en- in the order drawn.
l546. 1929. 1873, 1879. 1885, 2247.
20ll, 4S2. Is. 652, 927, 14S4. 7S9,
1851. 6Ol. lS22. ll46, 1903. s21s.
1895. 2479, sos, 1872 IT71. 51S. 4s.
1920. 1851, 1899, 1885, 2441. 1886,
223, 2O66 144l. III, 1880. 6O2, $50,
222S. rs, 772, 1855, 721. 14l9. 7Se,
164q. 1476. ESQ. 2322, 1922, 9T2. 9S3.
Continued on Page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-20

The following additional list OF
draft numbers will be OF interest 10
those having relatives subject to
draft elsewhere than in Umatilla
county. Those to be called on the
FIRST draft from Umatilla county are
sbown IN the list published in heavy
type II is estimated by the officials
tbat the draft army will he made no
s~om the first 1900 numbers drawn,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-20
N,cApoo DISCUSSES NEW PLAN
Th,re RiIIinu DolIars VIII BE Amount
of Issue.

NEW YORK; IuIy EU.-FIahs IVT
the coming $4,000. 100000 Liberty
Loan which Secretary McAdoo eN-
nected to announce within few
davs were discussed today by num-
Der Of the governors Of the Il fed
eraI reserve banks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-20
pERsH1NG VISITS BRITISH FRONT

PARIS. July 2O.-With two mcm-
bcrs of his staff accompanying him.
Pcrshing left Paris for two days
visit at the British front a. the guest
uf IIaig.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-20
Draft [OtCV On g PGndGtOn Men Arc Among First Chosen
ORDER OF DRAWING ESTABLISHES
SUCCESSION IN WHICH MEN GO

Following the UmAtIIa county men drawn for military
nvc the names being order of their drawing
The first st received by the OregOnin contained S5 num-
ers approximately the for the county the
the drafted exempt the seec"on
from the county will be from these 35 names.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-20
DAILY EVENING EDITION
TO ADvERTIsERs

The East OregOnian 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.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-20

Continued on Page s.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-24
LIBERTY FIRES TO BE
 LIGHTED IN ARIZONA

PHOENIX, Oct. l7. - The Wom- ans Liberty Loan committee from Washington, proposes to remind the nation of its duty by the lighting of Liberty Fires on the night of October 23rd, as near to o'clock as is possi- ble, in every city, town and hamlet throughout the United States. In Washington, Mrs. McAdoo, daughter of the president and wife of the secrc- tary of the treasury, will light the fire, in which it is hoped will be a stick of wood from every State of the Union, each stick of some historic or symbolic connection. Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts have offered their organi- zations, nationally, to the Woman's Loan Committee for the entire cam, paign and are to be used especially in the work Of gathering material for the symbolic fires that are to arouse the people
 All this has come by wire to Miss Alice NJ. Birdsall, of Phoenix, head of the women's publicity section of
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-24
FATAL INJURIES
 MAY FOLLOW ACCIDENT
From Wednesdays Daily.)

Floyd Thcobold was the victim of serious accident yesterday at about noon on South Montezuma street, when his motorcycle crashed into an auto driven by a woman whose name was not learned, and in the miXup the young man sustained injuries which may prove fatal.
 He has an ugly wound on the head and the attending physician stated afterward the injuries are probably Of a dangerous internal nature, there be- ing no indications of a fracture.
 Theobold after being picked up was taken to a residence and was uncon- scious for several minutes. Later he was removed to Mercy hospital.
 The trouble occurred while both vehicles were proceeding south down the hill into Goose Flat. When the two were close together, the course of the auto was suddenly changed to the left resulting in a collision. An eyewitness stated he saw the motor, cycle strike the front wheel of the auto. Theobold was thrown to the side of the road distance of at least Is feet, striking the ground with his head. At the time Theobold was travelling at swift pace.
 After ragaining consciousness. Theo. bold stated he believed the auto had set course, hence he continued on the grade without anticipating the path of the auto would be changed. A statement made by his physician last evening was not reassurinG for his recovery
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-24
CONTRACTS ARE LET FOR NEW
 FURNITURE
SUPERVISORS ACCEPT BID OF M. GOLDWATER FOR SUPPLYING I'll E FIX TURES IN VAPATS NEW COURT HOUSE.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

it the meeting of the board of su- pcrvisors, held yesterday afternoon the contract for furnishing the coun. ters, railings and court room furniture for the new court house was let to NJ Goldwater of this city, his bid for the entire lot having been S6,I75.
 Two other bids were also filed on the contract, each one being for steel fixtures instead of wooden ones. The Art Metal Construction Company, Company, represented by Parker & Fields Company of Phoenix, submit ted bid of SlO,725.92, and the Bash ford Burmistcr Company Of this city bid Sll ,330 for the lot. The super viSors, however, felt that steel fixtures were a trihe too expensive just now, and awarded the contract for wooden fixtures.
 The board yesterday directed Clark R. T. Belcher to get in touch at once with State Engineer Tom Maddox, and file a formal request with the State official that the apportionment Of the State road fund which is due this county be expended wholly or the new road which is to be built be. tween Jerome and Prescott. Arrange mcnts have been virtually completed whereby the entire amount of the road fund can be put to use in constructing this highly important piece of road way.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-24

the Liberty Loan work Through the council of defense, she asks for par ticipation by the women of every Ari- zona community. Already she has secured the services of Governor Campbell in starting the fire in Phoe- nix. Even better. she is thinking of asking the girls of the Normal school at Tempe, to see that great fire is kindled on the top of Tempe Butte, where its flames may be seen from every town and farm in the Salt River valley. At Tucson could be utilized, in similar manner, the hill the univer- sity has claimed as its own. while the signal fire for the Casa Grande valley could be lighted on the historic Pos ton Butte
 Just the contribution Miss Birdsall will send to the Washington bonfire has not been determined upon, but i, may be piece of rafter from the Roosevelt cliff dwellings or a splinter from the logs of the first governors mansion at Prescott
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-24
PROMINENT MINING
 OPERATOR IS CALLED
(Prom Fridays Daily.)

IT. w. FlentKe, president of the [ Dolphin Mining Co.,. who arrived late las. week from Evansville, Indiana and was placed in Mercy hospital on Wednesday, suffering from pneu- monia, passed away at noon yester- day. He contracted this affliction while on the train from the East, and after arriving in Prescott complained of being ill
 The deceased had perfected ar engagements to resume operations on the Dolphin, situated southeast of Po- land, and the proposition was fully financed for the large work outlined, in which new plant was ordered and Is now en route to the camp. The Dolphin was active about two years ago, and the deal therefore was con summated through the efforts of Mir Flcntke, who directed initial eXplora- tior from which a desirably rated property was determined. He leaves widow and children in the above Eastern city, who were preparing to make Prescott their home The body is at Ruffner's and will be shipped to Evansville today The consulting engineer of the Dolphin, Prof. w. H. Femme, also passed away at Boone vile, Indiana, only a few weeks ago.
 |
 Journal-Miner for fine job work. **