davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-16
Sl01c Gelprciic.


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idoit" cine ltutergcIculdaft Der
nStdnoor0 0el Gompoonic" fin.
rigtc geitern an, iie rpiir6c $3.50 fiir
oos SAB 9fobol bon &onIos o0cr ST.
labomd, an Der &ueQe, bc5a6lcn Sic
llriobe fir Den er66bten 4reis Iieqt
in Der crb6btcn godiroge iiir lcidtc
Dele unO in oen erb09ien 9Sro0ut.
tionsfoiien. Sic Erool8entcn Ton
nen ole 9lohfroge nibt befrie0ieen.
0ie Soften Ger @obrngen Iino beite
iddbin9SmeiIe ooppclt 10 GroB ais
Dor cinigen SSobrcu StabIprooihte
bobcn and 0ic crbo6tcn Greiie Der
Dele bcOinot Der 4SrciS fir %cnn
iplponio 9iobol lticg in oieier gSo0c
bon $3.10 ouf 1926 ods 6n6. Scr
bodltc Ereis icit 40 Sobrcn.
Giu6aItS6cicbI gcsen SSaidauitalt.
&idter Stanton imtcrscinnetc &C.
itern einen GinboliSbefebl ecgcn
Semis u. 9lrmltronG lno IS. Carroll
Berger Inn oieiieIben 0oran ali bin
oerm cine MoiMonitolt innerboIb eiS
mes So1res mi8nfonaen. Gs 1T Dies
ole 6ol9c zines IN Den @erid6tcu lie.
9enoen Gtreites 5miihen ocn@enonn-
ten un0 Den ullnite0 2olnorics". Dic
leBtgenonnte Sirmo bei6Gitigte frii-
ber Die &S. 9(rmitrong inO Berger
unter Gontrnft, Der erit no@ einem
Sabre ablalft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-16

NhunntntcM SIc bcn oEcutil6cn Gorrr.
pnnevntu" ntrpi pRntilidD oOcr uurracl.
naiia erteltr', iiNo Achctrn, Der Gfiicc
naupn vcr selcpGpn nner ldltIltli@ aDAs,
thellEna 81 maclrn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-16

Sabre gcmeicn it. ST bcoicbt fi@
nod 0ouoers, @}oii, no er oie 9(ui.
iidt iiber oos 0ortigc Ct Sobn's
College iiberne6meu miro. glu oem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-16
Eaient QIiNDdTte.

Nhium ". GamaeiS, atcbi@malt R0icnte @naa
bells ethnepnueu. @crd0srrhis 1iarbImss
3iuf Mnlethl
Gbapllu NJ sqgrAnIGu, fiN~ti7 YAM BuihnG
lNidtrne WliabuiRN.
w. s., g. ~. 81 puwato, 4il Woniluenial Nih0.
Rluflnren lem 1872 rlialareis5 ~ hallmotf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-16

stNtpNlopllt.
@adath. 1s5 $ai50 40 81 750.
s4nHagb Wlsior ca ui NNiiiRlnvr", 0bagleAs
G,isake inn All kaNdl NNeiWe
&nyDN, Ac pppulure Nnr, $500 ulh 1alJ
aNior.Nu W,rbiic Nu., 0utaas iiJa-ifl0.
yor0 @borlea ltabc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-16
@aIe6aQ.

Go5 &elultot Der aeitriaen Spiele
mar, mie iolgt:
"SuteulatiOHaI aeaane"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-16

8t9 blOb f9db i4 bic g3OIe, ole
itoI5e, pranaenO am Seniter;
g[u9 bu, @eil1en bift mir, bdusli9es
WlGo@en, bo6pert:
&iiB itb bic &ole unb otme ben fiibcn
Duff, ben iie fpenoet
M@! bann nd9 0fube mid febntS,
traulibes Neilhen ou birl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-16

gauntoferialien, 1biiren 8cniiar.
raHmeL 2Goen, etc.
SaS y. aeRcs g 60, lib-tt7 fno.5ssberlas
Girube.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-24
FOOD CONTROL PLANS
 OUTLINED BY HOUSTON
Secretary of Agriculture Before Senate Committee-Governors Asked to Send Representa- tives to Conference.

Washington, April 23.-Congress took up the food problem today in public hearings by the Senate agri- culture committee, at which Socre- tary Houston set forth the admins tration's food control program.
 At the same time the Federal Trade Commission, directed by Presi- dent Wilson to investigate with the Agricultural Department the causes of high food prices, asked all state governors to send representatives to Washington April 30 for conference on state cooperation in the inquiry.
 Before appearing at the committee hearing, Secretary Houston put his plans before the heads of five of the country's big farmers organizations and received assurances of support for any measures the government con templates for getting a frmer grasp on food production and distribution. The farmers representative prom ised even to give their indorsement to legislation giving the government power to fix maximum and minimum prices in an emergency.
 As its part in the governments plans, the Department of Labor an- nounced that it had undertaken the mobilization of a million boys throughou the country as active farm workers for the summer. An organi- zation will be formed to be known as the United States boys working re- serve. Its operations will be directed
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-24
TO ENFORCE ACT RELATIVE
 CREMATION OF ANIMALS

Little Rock, April 24,-Gov. C. II. Brough has issued proclamation calling on the officials of the state to see that the act of the recent legisla- ture requiring the cremation of ani- mals which have died of disease, is strictly enforced In his proclama- tion Gov Brough states that the fail ure to comply with this act has been the cause of epidemics in certain To- calities, and the loss of many fine animals. Gov. Brough states that every dead animal from disease, les sens the value of the states live stock to that extent, and likewise lessens the food supply. He appeals to the pa triotism. on this score, of all stock growers, informing them that Presi- dent Woodrow Wilson has asked that ttc people Of the United Statse con serve the food supply.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-24
J. W. CROCKETT AGAIN
 WITH TREASURER'S OFFICE

Little Rock, April 24.-J. w. Gro ckett, former state treasurer, has be- come again associated with the treas urer's office in the capacity of book keeper, and when the proper time arrives, he will announce himself as a candidate for the office. MT. Crock ett has filled several state positions with great credit to himself and state, and it is probable he will have no opposition.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-24

general staff plan but not the prin- ciples enunciated therein.
 Representative Lunn of New York. a Hamocrat, said he had served him self under the volunteer system of army organization in the Cuban cam paign of 1898, and told the House of faults and flaws in the volunteer sys- tenn which that war disclosed. Representative Shallenberger, a Ne braska Democrat, and one of the com mittee members who stood by Chair man Dent in his disagreement with the administration, pleaded with the House to pass the Dent bill He con- demned the general staff plan as an effort to Prussianize the United Staes.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-24
VR0OMAN DECLARES
 SOUTH WILL DO "BIT"
All Classes Respond to Increase Food Movement - Assistant Secretary of Agriculture lauds Southern Spirit.

Washington, April 23.-Fresh from an extended tour of the south in the interest of agricultural preparedness. Carl Vrooman, assistant secretary of agriculture, returned here today en- thusiastic over the outlook. He issued a statement in which he declared that all classes are periodically respond ing to the governments appeal for increased food crops and predicted that the south would contribute it's ."bit."
 Mir. Vrooman's statement follows:
 "The south is fully alive to the tremendous importance of the duty of supplying itself with it's own food and feed. Moreover, the south has begun the work of organizing and mobilizing an army of food producers and food conservers which bids fair to contribute vitally to the part which the United States must play in fur nishing food to its allies, Wherever went I found the most patriotic, prompt and practical response, and if the south continues as she has begun, she will do her bit in the furrows as energetically as in the trenches.
 "I wish the rest of the country could know as now know the splen- did spirit which is animating all classes in the south-not only the farmers, but the bankers, the busi- ness men, the transportation men, the women and the school children. take off my hat to the south.
 For the next six or eight months this war is going to be food war, and every citizen who contributes to the production of food or who pre- vents the wasting of food is doing something that counts. The sacri- fees of labor which every class in the south will make in this great cam paign to grow and to save food will be more effective in bringing this war to a victorious end than any other single thing that can be done.
 "Luckily in this work financial sac rifces are not demanded, as food crops probably will sell at higher rel ative prices than any other crops. Our allies want food, We can supply food to them. But first we must make every section of this country as nearly as possible self-sustaining so far as foodstuffs are concerned.
 By now the south has planted most of her gardens. She should eul- tivate them we'll The food that is not needed immediately should be put away in cans or jars, or else dried for future use. Then the ground should be dug up and planted again. The federal governments first demand on the south is for food. Her patriotism will be measured by her response to this demand"
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-24
roASCRIpTION FIGHT
 Is OPENED IN BOTH
 HOUSES OF CONGRESS
p.,resentative Dent Defends Dill for Volunteer System Mast of Cheers for Remarks Come From Democrats.

Washington, April 23-Furious bat .,os between the friends and enemies .r tho administration plan to raise on army by selective draft were vaped in both Senate and House to- aov The real interest centered in +he House, because the opponents of the general staff plan have fighting chance to force the passage of the nont bill. which is the committee sub st;tute for the selective draft plan of the administration. In the Senate an administration victory is admittedly foregone conclusion.
 Chairman Dent opened the House debate today with a defense of the volunteer system of army enrolment. He admitted to a feeling of embar- rassment at finding himself out of alignment with the president as the titular head of his own party.
 But" said Dent, If we are will ing to say that we will adopt a reso- luton authorizing the president to draft an army or to raise one by the volunteer method and to draft all the resources of the country and do all this without any action whatever on the part of Congress, we might as well adopt a resolution doing that specifically and adjourn"
 Expressing the belief that there would be no difficulty in raising an army of 1,0O0,000 or even 100000 men by voluntary enlistment, Chair non Dent asserted that there was very general misconception among the people of the United States which had been worked up by a certain ele- ment of the press. The chairman also asserted that the Dent bill did not delay the upbuilding of an army by the conscription method even if the volunteer method first should fail.
 Chairman Dents remarks were en- Enthusiastically applauded by the Dem ocratic side of the chamber, with sorinkling of handclapping from ,the Republican side as well. As the de- bate proceeded it became very evi- dent that the noise at least was on the side of the committees bill, and agalnst the supporters of the bill.
 Representative Tillson. Republican oi Connecticut, speaking for the com mlttee minority, followed Chairman Dent defending the general staff plan He said that the minority had even seen fit to modify the phrase ology and some of the terms of the
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-24
BRITISH RENEW THE
 BATTLE or ARRAS ON
 A FRONT OF 8 MILES
Sweep Over German Positions, Taking 1,200 Prisoners - Bloody Struggle Continues Far Into the Night.

With the British Armies in France, April 23, via London.-The battle of Arras, which had been smoldering for week past, burst forth into flaming fury again today, and is still raging tonight with some of the hepviest fighting of the war in pro- gress.
 The sky is alight for miles with flashes of guns, with star shells that spread moonlight paleness over the battlefield, and with vari-coloreo rockets which flash signals to the opposing artillery. The cold east wind carries the echoes of reverberat- ing cannonade far back of the British lines.
 The fighting today covered approx imately an eight-mile front, from south of Vimy ridge to point well below Craisselles At the north end of the attack the British swept over German fixed positions running al- HIOoI ONN oOulii II VII ICilSt anu zap tured long sections of German posi- tions in front of the Hindenburg line and great number of prisoners.
 More than 1,20O prisoners were counted in this sector late today, and others were still coming in. The largest number of prisoners was from the One Hundred and Forty-frst Po- meranians, who surrendered in hun dreds after very brief resistance. A battery of field guns also was taken.
 Between Gavrelle and Croisselles the heaviest fighting occurred along the banks of the Scarpe and around Monchy-le- e-Preux, where the British Easter advance had projected a sharp salient into the German lines. Mon chy was taken in the first phase of the Arras battle, after three days of fighting, and has been held against desperate counter assaults.
 from Washington by Wm. Edwin Hall of New York, president of the Boys Club Federation, called here by Sec retary Wilson for the task.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-24

Little Rock, April 24.-The A. Karcher Candy Co. of Little Rock, has closed deal by which it takes over the old Anheuser- Busch Brewing Company beer depot, and will operate it in the future as supply station for Bevo. A stock of 25 cars will be kept on hand at all times.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-24

from Washington by Wm. Edwin Hall of New York, president of the Boys Club Federation, called here by Sec retary Wilson for the task.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-24

II you can live on less than you earn it is your cent interest on it in our Savings Department.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-31
PEOPLE IN LINE At
EIGHT THIS MORNING
FOR ROUNDUP SEATS

For the Roundup seat sale which
OPENS at o'clock sharp tomorro"
morniDp there will be sections +, g..
II, 1 and j open for local sale togeth-
er with the bikes in 'front.' of them. In
sections f. and G seats will be sold
for the full three days only. Mum
bers will be called and any one not
present when his number Is called
VIII lose his place in the line
| Though the Round Up ticket sale
does not open until s o'clock tomor-
row morning, the line in front of the
portable ticket office on Alta street
began forming at o'clock this
morning "a hours in advance. At
noon twelve small boys had been eS
tablished in chairs to hold positions
throughout the day and night. Cots
will be provided for them this even
ing.
J. J. Hamley, who has been among
the first to secure positions for sew
eraI years secured No ! this year
F. ]. McNonies secured No. 2 am
Lester Hanley No. 2 Their proXie'
took IN positions at an early hour
Others who coveted the first posi-
tions, had boys hired to take stations
early this afternoon but the sight o.
the three in line caused a change o.
plans
Saul Baum secured position No I.
Bert Wi son who was first last year,
secured No 5, r. d. Sayres No. G.
r. Alexander No. T. Carl Cooley No,
8, w. c. f Pruitt No Q, II Taylor,
No 10, Pete Sheridan of Echo No. II
Each buyer is limited to one box
or 12 grandstand seats for the three
days
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-31

County Game Warden Tonkin of
Umati'la county. here on business
yesterday states that some Walll
Walla fishermen are abusing the
privilege Of their Washington fish
ing licenses by hunting in Oregon.
The Oregon game officials have per
mitted the use of Washington IL
censes to fish across the oregon line
in Mill creek and the walll Walla
river, but some are also shooting
game there on the strength Of those
licenses and this will not be permit
ted -walla walla Union
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-31
ovEnNoR WILL BE AT.RoUND-uP

Governor Withycomb, Secretary of
State Olcott State Treasurer KAY.
President Of the senate Bus c. Moser
and Speaker of the House h. N.
Stanfield will Ibe in the governors box
at the Round Up. September 90, q
and %. as they have all accepted the
invitation extended them to be pres d.
ent as the guests of the Roundup
and the peop'e Of the city of Pen
dleton They will be here for the
entire three days. with the possible
exception of Governor Withycombe
whose important business arrange
ments may not permit him to remain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-31

DIR. Carolyn Underhill Of Los An
geles, a graduate of the dental col
lege of the University of Illinois. has
arrived in the city to enter the offices
of DIR. David B. Hill The offices of
DIR Hill are now being enlarged and
remodeled and will be closed until
September 5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-31
New Water Schedule.

The new Irrigation schedule Will
go into effect Sunday, Sept. 2, ac-
cording to Supt Hayes. On that date
residents of houses with even num-
bers will be permitted to irrigate be-
tween the hours of $50 and 8. On
September 8, residents of odd mum
ber houses may irrigate during the
same hours. and thereafter on every
odd date Houses with even numbers
face east and south, those with odd
numbers west and north
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-31
warmer weather Predicted.

Forest Supervisor Cryder this
morning received a wire from the L.
S. Weather bureau stating that
weather conditions were favorable
for light east winds and increasing
tenn peratures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-31
SUNDAYS Can,t come.

Rev. Billy Sunday and Ma" Sun
day will not be able to attend the
1917 Roundup they tod Bertha
Blancett, the Round Ups cowgirl en-
voy extraordinary who bore a special
invitation to them. They have AN
evangeHstic engagement at Los An
geles and left Yesterday for that city.
However. they will attend some fu-
ture Roundup if they can possibly
do so. they said. They entertained
Mrs Blancett at their fruit ranch
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-31
Collins is Thanked.

Fl. w. Collins has received word
from Julius II. Barnett, president of
the Food Administration grain cor
roration cordially thanking him for
the offer Of his services in connection
With the corporations work. The
matter is left up to NJ. Fl. Houser, in
charge of the corporations work in
the northwest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-31
Is Aboard the Frederick.

]. e. Duke has received a letter
from his son, Felix Duke, now in the
navy and stationed aboard the L. S. S.
Frederick. Young Duke is getting
along we'll and sent his father a menu
card showing the food found in the
navy. He was in Company f, third
Oregon infantry in the border service
last winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-31

Lutheran church services will be
held in the country as usual and at
. p. m. Sunday a service will be held
at the Presbyterian church, Pendle-
ton. the service being conducted by
the Rev. A. Blasberg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-31
No Hunting in TImbcrcd Aren..

With reference to his proclamation
closing the hunting season. Governor
WIthycombc this afternoon telegraph
ed Warden Tonkin that IL applies to
timbered areas only. The warden in
terprrts this 10 mean that Il will not
affect the shooting Of doves nor the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-31
Used Obscene I.nnguage.

Whitley Book was arrested last
night by Officer Elmer Turner on a
charge OF using profane and obscene
language. He will be tried this after
noon in police court. It is alleged
he exercised his vocabulary of pro-
family upon the officer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-31

Fl. II. VESSEL has purchased $50
acres of wheat land from John II.
Rhoten, the trade having been COM
pleted here today through VIII Moore.
The land is in summer fallow and the
consideration is given as about
$1,000"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-31
Hope for VIII Moore.

A special story from Washington to
the oregon Journal this morning
predicts the appointment of VIII
Moore to be collector of customs at
Portland. succeeding Thomas C.
Burke. The appointment has not yet
been made by the president but is
looked for in view of Senator Cham
berlain's endorsement of Moore and
his opposition to Burke for reappoint-
ment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-31

If Troop - hes not been transferr-
ed to a mobilization camp before the
Roundup. there is a strong likelihood
of the troop being permitted to re-
turn to Pendleton for those three
days. Governor Withycombe has
recommended to the federal Officers
recommended to the federal officers
tizens be granted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-31

for more than one or two days, The
Governors box is the first box west
of the judges stand and Dr. w D.
McNary superintendent Of the East
ern oregon state Hospital has charge
of the box and the entertainment OF
the guests
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-31
New French NiIIiner.

Mile. Antoinette GindreauX, a
French mi!liner of much experience
has arrived to take n position with
Mrs Rose Campbell. Mile Gin
dreaux is thoroughly familiar with
al of the latest French Ideas in mil
linery
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-31
VIII Repair Residence.

Thomas Smart has taken out per
NIT TO remodel his home at 3O5 Col
lege street at a cost of $4OO. J. w.
Enbusk has taken out a permit. to
build a garage on Perkins avenue at
a cost of 500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-31

shooting of ducks when the season
opens Presumably it would not az
feet the grouse or deer season II thiS
class of game would come down ih'o
the open.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-31

Edgar MontelI, former county
agent who left recently for Baltd-
more, has written County Supt.
Young that he has accepted a posi-
tion in the government department
of markets and will leave at once for
Minnesota.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-31
Ronn,i.un cover PAGE.

Times Magazine. published in Walla
Walla, has a cover design advertising
the Pendleton Roundup. A story of
the Forthcoming show. illustrated
with cuts. is contained in the publi-
cation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-31
Hobson Fined 500.

Henry Hobson, colored porter ar
rested recently on a charge of Illegal
possession of liquor, pleaded guilty
this afternoon in police court and
was fined 800. which he raid. The
two bottles of whiskey were poured
into the sewer by Chief Roberts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-31
BuNs His Partner out.

L. ]. McAtee today purchased the
interest of his partner. william Hale
in the paint business heretofore
known as Hale & McAtee. Beginning
today he will conduct the business
alone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-31
Funeral of Mrs. Noble.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary T. No
Bile was held yesterday afternoon at
the Folsom chapel and many friends
of the pioneer resident were in at
tendance. The services were conduct
ed by Rev. r Z. Gornall of the
Methodist church and interment was
made in Olney cemetery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-31
Now SprinlzIing Streets.

Street sprinklers were put to work
yesterday for the first time in sever
al weeks, the water being pumped
from the millrace. One of the flush.
ers began work on Main street this
morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-31
Three saxon sales.

The following sales are reported
by the City Auto Company of Pen
dleton. Saxon Six touring cars to F,
Nj. Myers of Echo and Joe Deschamps
of Pendleton, and Saxon roadster
to John Marshall of Waha, Idaho,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-31

A. f.. Lambert, formerly with the
American National Bank and now III
the farming and real estate business
at North Powder is here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-31

Mrs. Edna Gregory, charged with
sending poisoned candy to Mrs May
Carter, will be taken to Portland to-
day by "A United States deputy mar
shal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-31

Bertha was in The Dalles yesterday
boosting for the big show