davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-02

The militant suffragettes
found scant sympathy in Pen
dleton and turned south to Eu-
gene instead of coming here
where they apparently met
equal frigidity in that city; if
they want to fight Wilson let
them go to Berlin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-02
Ladies! Keep It
on The Dresser
Few drops on corn or ealIus
stops pain, then they lift OIL

VIT UIEU HN'Ts T1NE THV VI 10 ~
your toes and calluses on your feet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-02
1T is FOR OUR COUNTRY

NJ HE successful drive
W. against the Italian army
upsets previous views as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-02

the through the drifting ice in an effort
out to find the White Bear.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-02
28 YEARS AGO

CFrom the Weekly East Oregontan,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-02

But if there was nothing
wrong with the local electric
equipment except the shade
trees the problem would be
simple.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-02

Get your check book ready
for the Y. NJ. c. A. soliciting
committee.
About time to circulate pc
titiOn for rain.
1890
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-13

Postmaster NJ. Sullivan has been
advised that the new postage rates
will go into effect Friday, Novem-
ber 2, and from that date on all
letters now being carried for two
cents will have to carry three cents
postage while postal cards will be
advanced TO two cents.
If you fail to put on the neces
sary postage do not blame the post
al authorities for delay in your
mail service for the letters and
.postals will be held for the neces
sary postage due.
The government is not prepared
to offer the two cent postals and
the three cent stamped envelopes
for sale at present but expect to
have them ready within a few
weeks. Until the government is
prepared to furnish them it will be
necessary to place an additional one
cent stamp on postals and a one
cent stamp on the stamped two cent
envelopes.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-13
Buy a Liberty Bond.

The United States is the richest
strongest country in the world, and
it is not asking anybody, not even
its own citizens, to give it money.
1t wants to borrow your money.
1t will pay it back with good inter
est.
There does not exist in the en-
tire world, a security so safe as
United States Government Bonds.
For weight years the United
States has never issued a bond at a
higher interest rate than four per
cent. The last issue above four
percent was in 1879.
Four percent bonds of the gov
ernment in ordinary times, have
sold at ia to 119.
A one thousand dollar 81 ,O0O)
bond of the United States govern
ment could be sold through these
thirty eight years at anywhere from
one thousand one hundred forty
dollars (Sl140) to one thousand
one hundred ninety dollars (Sll90)
That the kind OF country the
United States is.
There is only one thing in the
World better than actual gold OF
gold certificates and that is the
United States government bond.
II you have the gold or the papti
money hidden away. it brings you
in nothing.
If you have 4 per cent bond:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-13

running twenty FIVE years, the in
terest YOU will get in that time will
be equal to the full amount of the
bonds. And you still have the
bonds that the government will
pay off at full face value in gold.
No state, city, county or even
the government itself can tax you
on these bonds unless You own
more than IS, 900 worth.
But if you own bonds, and YOU
need money, you do not have to
wait twenty FIVE years. Any bank
will buy them from you or loan on
them virtually to the full amount,
The interest coupons that are at
taChed to the bonds can be taken
of as the interest periodically be
comes due, and any bank, or the
postmaster i'll any town will pay
them in cash.
The Second Liberty Loan of 1917
is the greatest investment oppor
tunity ever put before the people.
Even if a man looks at it merely
as business proposition, it is the
best thing in the world to day.
But when you consider that by
loaning your money to the govern
ment at this time, you are doing a
service of Loyalty and putting your
self on record as a patriot, it offers
to every man, woman or child who
wants to enroll as a patriot the OPP
portunity of lifetime.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-13

Saturdays Child-Norris.
The Measure of A Man Barr.
Hope of the House Castle.
Heart of Rachel Norris.
The White People Burnett.
New Men for Old-O'Brien.
David Blaize-BensOn.
Fine Clay-CIarke.
Rich Man, Poor Man-Foster.
The Battle Cry Buck.
just David-Porter.
We Are French-Sheehan.
Those About Trench-Lewis.
The Enemy Chester.
The Fifth Wheel Prouty.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-13
FACTS CONCERNING CAMP GRANT.
Training Camp Where Iron County
Boys Are Learning War Game
Is Immense Affair.

Camp Grant is one of the sixteen
big cantonments of the govern
ment, in each of which 5000 to
/ $4,000 men of the new National
army will be trained. 1t embraces
5000 acres alongside of the beauti-
tul Rock river. One thousand, one
hundred and forty-three buildings
are now being erected by six thous-
and workers.
One hundred and eighty barracks
will house SO, 900 men GOO men
each.)
The hospital unit, accommodate
ing 1000 sick, will comprise 61
buildings and will cost, exclusive
of equipment, more than half a
million dollars. Provision will be
made for enlargement of capacity
to 500 beds.
The National Y. M. c. A. will
erect eight buildings, the audi
torium seating $500.
The Red Cross will occupy two
buildings.
The Knights of Columbus will
also erect a large recreation hall.
Two thousand officers will locate
outside the camp.
Ten thousand horses and mules
will be part of the equipment.
The parade ground will be 900
feet wide and one mile long
The rifle range will contain 500
acres.
Here is what it takes to build
this immense cantOnment:
Forty million feet of lumber.
One hundred and fifty acres of
felt roofing.
One hundred and seventy car
loads of plumbing.
Fifty miles of water and sewer
pipe.
Sixteen miles of permanent
macadam and gravel roads.
Two hundred and fifty miles of
electric light wire.
The heating plants will cost over
a million dollars.
/ A 100000 gallon cement res
ervoir.
A 25O,00 gallon water tank.
A large ice-making and cold
storage plant.
Twelve artesian wells; 1000 gal
Ions per minute.
About 1,1O1, 200 lbs. of -four,
210 900 lbs. of sugar, 157 900 lbs.
of bacon, $1,000 cans beef, $4,000
lbs. of beans, 50, 900 cans of sal
mon will be required each month
to feed the So, 900 troops.
The monthly pay roll will be
about a million and a half dollars,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-13
WOrkmen's Compensation Settlements.

Madison-The benefits paid in
17,157 cases settled under the
Workmen Compensation Act dur
ing the year ending June 80, 1917,
totaled $1,576, ,329, according to
the report of the Industrial com
mission. In the preceding year l2,-
848 cases were settled, and the to-
tai benefits were 81 ,216, ,1S9. Thus
the number of cases settled under
the Compensation Act increased
more than 40 per cent aud the ben
eits paid about 25 per cent.
The total compensation paid to
injured workmen during the year
was 81 ,l84 81, an average of 500
per case. In addition, 1901 ,958
was paid during the year for medi-
cal aid to injured workmen, under
the law; an average of S23 per case.
This statement includes only medi-
cal aid paid in cases causing dis
ability of more than seven days.
In cases of shorter duration, $780,
900 in round numbers, was paid
for medical aid to injured work
men.
More than 90 per cent of the
cases settled under the Compensa-
ton Act during this year were adj
justed between the parties without
a formal order of the commission.
All these settlements, however,
were supervised by the commission
and checked by its docket clerks.
During the year 1854 applica-
tons for the adjustment of disputed
claims were filed with the commits
sion, rs against 784 applications in
the preceding year. The commits
sion held 1850 hearings, as against
862 in l915-l6, and rendered form
al decisions in 832 cases, as against
49l in the preceding year. To keep
I'D with this increase in its work =.
the Industrial commission, during
the year, had 10 employ m addi-
tional examiner and an additional
reporter and also several extlc
clerks. Even so, the number of un-
settled cases at the end OF the year
was somewhat greater than at the
beginning of the year. All told
/ 8 900 unsettled cases were pending
! before the commission on July lst
of this year. but of these only about
600 were disputed claims.
The fatal eases during the year
totalled 217, as against 90 in 1915
10. While these cases were only a
little more than / per cent Of the
total number OF cases, they have
accounted for nearly g per cent Of
the total benefits. 90 per cent of all
+ cases settled occassioned only tenn
porary disability, but these cases
accounted for less than SO per cent
Of the total benefits.
Appeals from the decisions Of the
Industrial commission to the courts
were taken during the last year in
+ 50 compensation cases, in only two
OF which the commission was re-
served During the entire year no
decision adverse to the commission
/ waa rendered ~ the Supreme Court.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-13
Visit The BOYS at Waco.

Low fares in effect on the first and
third Tuesday of each month. Slight
ly higher Winter Tourist fares in eff
feet daily via the Chicago & North
Western Ry.
For train schedules and tull parti-
culaTs apply to Ticket Agents. 4l-2
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-13
Il BOYS "OVER THERE"
WANT AMERICAN SMOKES
!. Can Add to the Comfort of the
soldiers in France by Supplying
Them With Tobacco.

Gee I wish | had a Smoke. =
: ~ : what our boys are saying
.so are over there" and fighting
,.roou so that this world may be
b.tter place for you to live in, Will
sou supply your soldier friend with
IS favorite smoke and satisfy his
iopoine2 He is doing his bit-will
soa do yours? Sending tobacco to
sus bows is almost as important as
mlling bandages or producing mu-
a;t;ons as far as their comfort is
concerned.
The Iron County News Tobacco
Fuhd has just been started. to
supply our boys with their favorite
smoke. VIII you help to make it
success? This has been endorsed
81 The government. Through the
tYorts of this paper arrangements
nate been made with the American
fobacco company to send 45c worth
of tobacco for 25c.
Here is what they will get:
packages of Lucky Strike
Cigarettes, retails at 20c
packages of Bull Durham
Tobacco, retails at 15c
books Bull Durham Cigarette
papers
| bin of Tuxedo Tobacco, re-
tails at l0c
4books of Tuxedo Cigarette
papers
45C
A return postcard is enclosed in
each package, SO that every con-
iributor will receive a personal ac-
knowledgment of his gift. You will
treasure this message from the
benches. Everybody wants to give
little Will you help make it
saccess by doing your bit?
Contribute! Organize your club,
your church, your town, your of
hce your factory and give the boys
list little Comfort-their favorite
smoke.
Fill out the coupon below and
man or bring it to this office.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-13
This Weeks Jntributious.

Previously acknowledged. ....-.. 500
Arthur Anderson, Mercer. ..... %
|. Simon, Hurley y.............. 100
q, J Peaslee, Duluth. 100
Frank Marta, Hurley y........ 30
Pete DePodesta................. .25
Della EmunsOn. ................ so
Total....................s so
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-03

spent several months with her father,
the late Congressman Helgesen, who
died recently.
A fine big baby girl was born We'd
nesday morning to Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
King. The proud daddy" is the pop
ular manager of the Raudenbush &
Sons piano house in this city.
The city ordinance introduced last
week providing for the appointment
of all city officials by the month was
amended Monday night to appoint
them for the year.
May 18th is the day set as the final
day upon which the road overseers
may file with the township clerk the
list of those desiring to work out their
road taxes.
The Minot school boys of sixteen
years of age and over have been mott
fled that if they desire to go out to
work on the farms they will be given
credit in their studies.
j. T. Phillips, prominent Glenburn
farmer, is in the city this week, TAX
ing treatments from specialist for
sciatic rheumatism. He is now able to
jump over six-board fence and will
return home in few days. The bright
lights of city life appear to agree
with him.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-03
SENDING RECRUITS
TO THEIR HOMES

C. Reimann. who is in charge of the
naval recruiting in this city, received
a telegram this afternoon from James
D. Wilson, in charge of the naval re-
cruiting for Minnesota and North Da-
kota, congratulating him on the ex-
cellent work done. Minneapolis has
exceeded Kansas City in the total
number Of recruits and enlistments
have been made so rapidly that Mr..
Reimann has received orders to send
no more apprentice seamen to the
training stations, but instead, allow
them to enlist, send them to their
homes on full pay, to report as soon
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-03

ings for which were begun yesterday.
Drawings for fifty of the sixty home
steads were completed and the work
will be finished today.
Three hundred thousand dollars
were turned into the local land Office
by the homeseekers, as the one-fifth
art of the purchase price of the home
steads required under the simultan-
eous filing laws. The filings closed
Monday with 1,096 applications. The
unsuccessful ones will have their
money returned to them.
AS many as seventy-fve registra-
tions were filed on one quarter sec
ton. Two hundred Of those filing
live in Minot.
Homesteads will be allotted to the
following:
Henry Book, P. Trembay, Raymond
Bray, Henry w. Sell, Olive Berget,
Knute Nelson, Walter w. Parry, Ar
mold J. Peterson, Marvin S. Long, Gus
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-03
MINOT And VICINITY

G. H. Ferry of Towner sold two
hogs last week for S13450.
James Garland of Berthold was fined
SIS by Judge Murray for assaulting
Nick Schilling of that place.
The Messenger was made the city
official paper again Monday night, no
other paper putting in bid.
Joe Boucher bought four steers
from G. NJ Christensen of Freedom
township, paying him 500 head.
The Ward County Commissioners
will meet in regular session next Mon
day.
A Saxon car took fire on the grade
east of the city near the Peter Ehr
farm this morning and was destroyed.
D. F. Humphreys, of Brocket, N. D.,
is a guest at the homes Of his sons,
Guy F. and G. c. Humphreys in this
city.
Farmers are getting a dollar apiece
for old hens and meat markets are re
failing them dressed at 80 cents a
pound.
The Burke County Fair Association
has set the dates for this years fair
Aug. 2, 3 and 4, and is preparing fol-
big advertising campaign.
Torkel Taxdahl, prosperous brady
farmer, is in the city today. He has
his 100 acres of wheat seeded and will
break up considerable land for flax
He did most Of his blowing last fall.
Ed Campbell pleaded guilty to petit
larceny and was sentenced to serve q
days in the county Jail. He coule
have bot the stuff he stole with a days
wages.
A. E. Heater, who passed worthless
checks, was sentenced by Judge Leigh
ton to serve five years in the peniten
tiary, the charge being forgery in the
second degree.
Mrs. w. F. Dougherty has returned
from Washington, D. c., where she
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-03
First International Bank Bldg.
Minot, N. Oak.

tav w. Salmonson, Victor j. Cumber,
Mike Alters, William F. Zimmerman,
George l.. Bowen, Frank E. Neal, John
R. Rocks, John o. Void, Robert Ras-
musen, Boyd V. Sharp, Omanna B.
Miller, Carl j. Butler, Della Forde,
Victor w. Olson, Olive Edwardson,
Clarence Runquist, Lars Haddland,
Herman Hilleran, William D. john
son, Wilbur M. Dolan, Lars Stolsmoe,
Lester Baxter, Jacob Swenson, Howard
W. Mattison, Sanford Carlson, Charles
L. Mckay, John H. Smiley, Joseph
Kimball, Fritz F. Huer, Thomas E.
Lee, William B. Neal, Cecil Hungate,
Thomas H. Myland, Fred J. Goedert,
Mike Suma, F. G. Howard, Alma p.
Peterson, Elgin Peterson, Sarsfield
Gallagher, Daniel Nelson, Ashlen
Wore.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-03
as the government is able to take care

as the government is able to take care
of them.
The quota of naval recruits for the
two states was 800 and this has been
exceeded by 500 to date.
Mr.. Reimann says that the smaller
towns have furnished most of the re-
cruits. He said that Minot had fur
nished but one or two. He returned
from a trip down in the southwestern
part of the state where he received re-
cruits as follows: Dickinson, 2;
Beach, 2; Medora, Roosevelt's old
home town, 5; Sentinel Butte, 8; Lee
high, 2; Glen Ullin, 5; Hebron, 3; Bel
field, 5.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-03
Superintendent of Schools in Annual
Convention.

A conference of the superintendent
Of school from the various counties of
the state met in this city May IL.
All but three Of the counties of the
state were represented by the county
superintendent in person or by some
educator whom he had designated to
represent his county. There were fifty
educators present and by far the
greater portion were women, signifi-
cant fact indicating the trend Of mod
ern education.
The general theme of the conference
had to do with the betterment of rural
schools.
State Superintendent Macdonald
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-03

presided at the sessions.
A reception was held in the Audi
forum Wednesday in honor of the Wis
itors.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-03
FORT BERTHOLD
BREAKS RECORDS

Land office records were broken by
the registrations for homesteads on
the Fort Berthold reservation, draw
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-03

! Subscribe for THE INDEPENDENT I
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-03
If you want loan on your from the

You assessed for
other specifically provided for by the Farm
available of the earnings of the Federal Land Banks
will be asked the principal
year. make loan less than five with privilege
it off prior to that time.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-03

subscribe and stock in the Federal Bank for
of the loan want
You join association of desiring
must apply $4,000 loans will be asked guarantee
the other loans.
You of appraising
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-08
FRENCH AVIATOR FTIIS
= MACHINES IN \ MINUTg.
Capt GHyncmcP's ToIaI for Day Mis-
FiVe-:i2 Airplanes Destroyed
i'm Two Weeks.

PARIS, June 5.--The following Of
ficial account of aerial activities was
given out here today.
In the period between May II and
May 81. 81 German machines were
DESTROYED on our front during aerial
combats, in addition to 81 other
which were damaged seriously and
probobly crashed to earth within tn"
enemy | ines Capt. Guynemcr
brought down five machines. four o.
them on the same day Two of these
airplanes were felled In one minute
which is, perhaps. the first time IL
the war that such a thing has been
accomplished. These five new vie
tories bring up to 40 the number Of
German machines destroyed thus far
by this valiant officer.
In the same period Lieut. Pinsard
put out of action three German ma
chimes. triumphing over his fifteenth
Here are the names Of
other pilots who have increased the
number of their exploits: Adjutant
Madon, II machines; Substitute-Lieu
tenant Tarascon. II; Adjutant Jail
lier. 10; Capt. Nation. 6; Sergt. Souil-
lier. 3"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-08
j. S. CONSCRIPTION
DEEPLY IMPRESSES
THE FRENCH PEOPLE


PARIS, June THE French
government is deeply impressed with
the result of American enrolment
for war" declared NJ. Jules Cambon,
eX-foreign minister.
"officials realize that certain
time must elapse before there is
thorough cooperation with Europe.
In the meanwhile they are struck
with the preparations to date. Knowl-
edge of American preparation may
he the deciding factor i'm victory for
the allies"
Cam bon declared. has demon
strated that the Russian tempera-
ment is oriental, hence easily influ-
enced by occidental thought. This
is the only bad feature ut the Stock
holm peace conference otherwise
it is not important,
France" the official orders of the
day declared. "is firm in her alli-
ances and faithful to the ideal of in
dependence and liberty for all peo-
pies. She desires to continue the war
until the restoration of Alsace-Lor-
raine is accomplished: punishment
for the crimes against her is obtain
ed: reparation made for damage and
guarantees against me return of the
offensive by German militarism. Con.
fidence Is expressed in the senate
government (which has the sole
right to enter into an engagement on
behalf of the nation, exercising an
internal measures necessary for its
safety"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-08
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
IL MINED WITH SULPHUR IF
DATIkENS 80 NATURALLY
NOBODY CAN TELL

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and sulphur for darkening gray.
streaked and faded hair is grand
using it To keep their hair a good.
even color. which is quite sensible "a
We are living in an age when a youth
ful appearance IS OF the greatest ad-
vantage
Nowadays. though. we don't have
the troublesome task OF gathering
the sage and the musy mixing at
home. All drug stores sell the
ready-to-use product. improved by
the addition OF other ingredients.
called "yyyeth's sage and sulphur
Compound for about 50 cents .
bottle. II Is very popular because
nobody can discover it has been aP-
piled. simply moisten your comb
or a soft brush with il and draw this
through YOUR hair. taking one small
strand Ar rirnr. by morning the
gray hair disappears. but what do
lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur Compound = that. be-
sides beautifully darkeniug the hair
after a Few applications. it also pro-
duca- thar scott Iu-trr and appear
anre uT abundance which Is 50 at
-Iac-IE~ This To .dy-to-use prepsra-
tion is "a ae1izhf.ul toilet requisite
for those who desire = more youth
mI appearance u Is not Intended
FOR the care. mitigation or prevention
~ disease.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-08
CAPT EARL DAVIS HELD
As SWINDLER IN DETROIT

DETROIT. June 6.-Charged with
c'nhezzling and s~indIing several
hundred persons On mining stocks.
b nds and other schemes. Earl Davis.
fifty-one years old, said to be a form
er captain in the United States army.
was arrested today BY private detec-
uVes and turned over to the Detroit
police. Davis is wanted in many large
cities in the United States on charge
Of swindling and his operations have
netter him more than 100000, ac-
c"rding to local detectives
Although Davis is middle aged. he
has the appearance of a man twenty
years old. He was well dressed,
stood erect and smiled when the off
Ger grabbed his arm. Without resist
ing Davis walked to police headquart-
ers.
Searched at the station. $3.146 in
cash and diamonds worth 81. 900 were
found on him.
Davis gave his home as San Fran
cisco, but the police say ne is well
known figure in New York