davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-21

Apis. for rent. 400 e. Alta.
House for rent. Call 1917.
Apis. for sale. 400 E. Alta.
Furnished opt, Hamilton Court.
Furnished apts.. close in, 4O1 Aura.
For saIe-15 acres land. Address
Box 253. City. -
For sale-wicker baby carriage
Call 7S1W.
For rent--Choice of four or six
room house. Phone 24SW. -
Big military jitney dance in Happy
Canyon. Tuesday night. May 22nd-
Wanted-Good. clean rags. at The
East Oregonian office.
For saIe--s Poland China brood
sows Inquire Gottlieb Miller. 80
Sewing by engagement OF at home
Phone 731M.
For saie--one light auto truck.
cheap. Box 122 City
three roomed house for rent. In.
quire at 619 Johnson street.
Attorney Coutts has money to loan
and houses for sale and rent.
One five room furnished house, 4
room apt, all modern. Call 554
Furnished house for rent Chickens
and garden for sale. IT'S w. Alta.
D. q. Waffle auto for hire. Phone
2s4M. stand. Charles Co. Phone I.
haul your garbage and trash.
Phone 553M. 1903 W. Railroad st.
Two second hand pianos for sale
very reasona BILE. Inquire this office.
Modern six room house for rent on
June Ist Inquire John Vert
Books audited. office work and
correspondence handled by hour or
day. reasonable. Phone 20SW.
wanted-To rent modern or s
room house. Notify NJ. ]. Barthel in
care Of Dan p. Smythe.
For rent-Three light housekeep
ing rooms. Electric lights. hot and
cold water. sos Garden street.
wanted-GirI for general house
work in family of two. Must be ex-
pert cook. Phone 67s.
I.ost-Red sweater at Round Up
grounds. Reward. Return TO Mrs
Lester Boyd. sol f. Court.
wanted-Scrap iron. brass and
aluminium highest prices guaran-
teed. Blewett Harvester Co.
Superfluous hair, warts and moles,
removed by electrolysis. Pendleton
Hairdressing Parlors.
For sale-I912 Cadillac touring car
in first class condition. A bargain If
taken at once. Independent Garage.
Big military jitney dance in HAPPY
Canyon. Tuesday night. May 22nd-
s. c. jackson sells wall paper and
linoleum. Samples taken to your
home. Phone 52s-511.
Found-Bunch of keys in front OF
the Allen & knight store. Owner
call and get same.
DO you know that Estes & Fried,ey
''Sell. rent or Insure Anything" 6il
Main street Phone 6O4
Overland Service station. parts. re-
pair shop. Experienced man TO do
your work 544 Main street.
Nicely furnished front room apt,
with sleeping porch. 5o2 Water
Phone 2O5M.
Experienced girl for gen
eraI housework. References required.
Phone 1881
CAN Penland Bros. van to move your
household goods. Telephone 33S. Also
baggage transferrin.s and heavy haul
ing.
Rooming house for sale. Main
street. in center OF business district
Doing good business. Inquire OF Pan
land Bros.
To exchange-modern five room
house and 5Ox1O0 lot in Portland.
East Side paved district. for similar
property in Pendleton. East Of Main
street preferred. Value $4,000. Ad-
dress W this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-21
IOWA To ENFORCE BLUE LAWS

DIES MONIES, Iowa. May 19.-At-
torney General Havner will tomor-
ROW instruct every county attorney In
the state OF Iowa to enforce the Iowa
sunday closing laws next sunday.
II is understood that the instruc-
tions to be sent out will be similar to
hose given the Polk county attorney
last week under which 100 arrests
were made last Sunday. on charges
of playing professional baseball. op-
Grating moving picture shows. sell
ing popcorn. cigars. operating tgar-
ages and other similar sunday activi-
ties
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-21
TENDER HORSE MEAT
AT Z i-s GEMS 4 FOUND

. PORTLAND. Nav 21.-Tooth-
. some tes,bone Tor L. cents.
. and the nice4 cuts Of meat Tor
. SC Think Of IT, you victims OF
= the II C OF L
. Not beef. or course. but ten
. der horse meat from the plains
. Of eastern Oreson are offered
. here al these prices The Estst-
. ern oregon Horse Market. Ed
9 ward Kinser. proprietor. open
. ed here this morning and ne
o reports business fine lie sells
q horse meat from to 1-2
q cents a pound.
O The horses were rounded up
q bv Warm springs Indians on
O their reservation east OF the
. mountains and were shipped 70
. the Portland Union stockyards
. the latter part of last week.
q The horses were wild and too
y small for use on farms or by
. the government
. KInser Is said to have the only
. exclusive horse meat market In
. the west Because Of the intro
. ducffon OF horse meat ON the
. market here the City now has
= an ordnance providlng for the
. Inspection of horse meat ~ the
. municipal meat Inspector.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-21
DEAF GIRL HAS CHANCE

CANTON, May 1s.-"wanted--A
deaf girl for general housework"
This application was received to-
day by superintendent Sherlock of
the State city Free Employment bu-
reau from a Canton man. He does
not specify what he fears she will
hear.
farmer near here wants a mar
ried man so badly that he saws NJ
will chop wood for his family
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-21

Miss Opal Rice of Hills district,
and Miss Edith Maison of the Mullen
kauff district. expect to leave the last
OF the week for their homes at Port
land. Both have been retained as
teachers in their respective schools for
the next term.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-21
Notice of Payment OF CITY of Prndle-
ton ImprOvement Bonds.

Notice is hereby given that City of
Pendleton Improvement Bonds Nos
5. Series 0. and 6, Series z and l.
Series one. will be paid upon presen-
tation thereof to the undersigned at
the American National Bank. Pendle-
ton. Umatilla County. oregon. Inter
est on said bonds ceases June l, 1917.
Dated May Il. 1917.
LEE MOORHOUSE,
Treasurer. City OF Pendleton.
By VIM. Mfckelsen. Deputy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-21
GIVE LIBERTY LOAN BOOST.
Great Falls Snbscribes sass. COO
Enthusiasm High.

GREAT FALLS. Mont, May 1s.-
T massmeeting Of bankers, financials
and members of the defense council
held here this evening subscriptions
" ere made to the Liberty loan bonds
to the extent of S255. 500. Despite the
fact that there were but few over 100
persons present at the meeting the en-
thusiasm was great and the response
most generous. One hundred ana
thirty-six separate subscriptions were
received ranging from $50 up to
500. 600. the latter by the First Ma
tioDal bank.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-21
10 Won Wan, a HomeY

Do you want a homer II 50. 1 will
sell you a lot and you can ouild
yourself or I will sell you the lot and
build the home for you and give you
terms on the same A. II. Cox
(Adv)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-21

on July End. Srd and 4th. Mans
field. wash. will hold a grand three
dav celebration and the managemcnt
wants 20 get In touch with all kinds
OF amusements- including carnival at
fractions. merry -go-rounds. etc. Ad-
dress A. F. Rosenstock. Mansfield
Wnsh-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-21
SPORTS


Los Angeles s-5. Vernon l-4.
Salt Lake Oakland game postponed.
American I!eague.
Cleveland 3-5. Philadelphia l-2.
New York o, Detroit 1.
Washington 3. st. Louis 4.
Boston 2, Chicago 1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-21
Nn,Ice Enssern S1ar.

Regular meeting Of Bushee Chap
ter No ls. o. f. s, will be held Tues
day evening, May %. at which there
will be initiation of candidates. BY
order Of Worthy Matron-
CAdvl MARY e. JOHNSON, Sec
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-21
Attention Masons.

At the regular meeting Monday
evening. May 2I. it is requested that
all Master Masons be present. I'M
portant gathering and feed. BY or
der W. M.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-21

For Adams. Athena and Weston.
leaves Allen Ward Co, at 10 .. m
and $3.50 p. m. each day. Phone 4ee
for reservations Ralph ShAffer. prop
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-21
wanted

Ascent 70 handle the smith Form-a-
Truck ONLY takes small capital TO
Big profits For particulars
address IL r. Griffith. care Hotel
Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-21

Another S2OO phonograph to be
given away at the Boston store. see
IL in their window.-Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-21

There will he social session at
E.a Woodman han Tuesday. May
- All Artisans requested To be
present COMMITTEE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-21

Our little misfortunes would not
amount to much were It not for the
,,rnscessarv comments Of our friends
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-21

The penalty for failing To appear
to register, OF for giving false. mis-
leading or incorrect answers. is I'M
PRISONMFyNT There is no alter
native Of a fine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-21

War Cf.nsIls Day.
Tuesday. June 5, as named b!
President Wilson in his official proc
!amation
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-29
| DYING AFTER
SHOOTING AFFRAY
Clash Between Police and Gang
of Men In New Bruns-
wick Early Today.
su spectal Correspondent.

New Brunswick, Sept. ga clash
between two police officers and gang
of disorderly Hungarians early this
morning resulted in one offender be-
ing shot so seriously that death is
expected, another wounded by q bullet
to such an extent that he had to be
removed to q hospital. and both po-
lioemen were also shot at, but none
serious that they too were taken to
the hospital. The policemen left
the hospital shortly before noon to-
day, after having received medical at
tention. A man was also arrested by
the Metuohen police charged with be-
ing implicated in the affair. The po-
licemene were also shot at, but none
of the bullets struck them.
Tho shooting match came about as
the result of efforts on the part of Pa
trolman John Coleman, Jr., Of Hunt
ington street, to quell disturbance
between some Hungarians at Wash
ington and Nelson streets. The men
In the gang had become drunk and
were acting disorderly when Cole
man broke into their midst and or
dered them to disperse.
In reply to Coleman's command
several Of the men picked up bottles
and shovels and threw them at the
officer. He ordered them to retreat
or he would shoot. BY this time the
disturbance had attracted the atten-
tion of Patrolman John Lyons, of
Easton avenue. His appearance on
the scene seemed to infuriate the
men all the more and they swamped
down upon the two officers. To save
themselves the men drew their re-
volvers and fred. Several revolver
shots from those in the crowd an
swered this volley, which was sufii-
cient, however, to put fear in the
other men.
When assistance had come the
policemen and one of the gang were
found lying in the street. All were
removed to St. Peters Hospital and
attended by DR.. Hoffman. Paul Bod
iner, of 46 Spring street. Morristown.
was found to have suffered from a
bullet wound near the heart. 1t is
not thought he will live. Michael
Ruby, of so City Alley. this city, was
shot in the right side, he having been
removed to the hospital following his
being captured in Metuchen.
Chief Hutchinson and Patrolman
Smith of the Metuchen police stopped
wagon coming into Metuchen short
Iy after the shooting match. A man
was found hidden in the bottom suf-
fering from a bullet wound. He was
identified as Ruby. The driver gave
his name as John Kohut, of Highland
Park. He was arrested, having found
to have in his possession a revolver
with three loaded and two unloaded
chambers. He was held In $500 bail
by Recorder Weber this morning to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-29
.PACKARDS DREDGE
IN THE RAR|TAN
City Attorney Goldberger Says
ScoWs and Barges are Be-
Ing Moved Here.
TO BUILD SHIPS2"
City Ready to Fight Any Move
to Protect RightS-Lease
Expired In Bayonne.

The presence OF large dredge In
the Raritan river near the county
bridge for several days has been the
cause Of considerable discussion In
this city. as the barge Is owned by
the r. @. Packard Company and 1t
Is lying near the property recently
secured by the city from this COM
pany by condemnation proceedings.
The Packard company during the
proceedings had stated that 1t wished
to retain the property owing to Its
plans of building shipbuilding plant
at this spot. They were forced to sell
q strip of land to the city. however.
large enough for the supply pipes
which bring the water to this city
from Runyon.
Az soon as the large dredger was
noticed near the Packard property
rumor got about that the company
had begun dredging for its shipbuild-
ing plant In order that some light
might be secured on the subject eff
forts were made to question Water
Superintendent Samuel j. Mason. Mr..
Mason was out of the city at the time
SO that matter was put up to City
Attorney Leo Goldberger.
Mr.. Goldberger stated this morning
that the dredge, was the first of a
number of similar scows and barges
which are being moved from Bay
onne 10 this city. The Standard Oh
Company bought the property upon
which Packard was located In Bay
onne and the lease on this property
Is said to expire October /, making II
necessary for the boats and ra-
chinery to be moved to Packard's s
property on the south side Of the
Raritan. The possibility that Pack
ard..would build shipbuilding plant
|s7 s3 l11s'Esa sla1Ej ga = = Isss S's'%ss %sa
f1ye><zcen closely following trans-
actions between this company and
tho city. If any dredging Is done 1t
will be in order that the Packard
boats may get In nearer the shore, it
is declared.
Superintendent Mason was gotten
in communication with just before the
NEWE went to press today regarding
the mattars. He stated that the
dredge had been digging its way into
the point until stopped by the cleo
trio light wires which connect the
search light on the meadows with the
county bridge. The Packard Com
pany had asked the city to remove the
wires In order that they could pro-
ceed with their dredging.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-29
FOE NOT READY
TO QUIT LAND
NOW OCCUPIED
Chancellor MichaeIis Makes
Denial In Speech Before
Reichstag Members.
MAKES LITTLE IMPRESSION
Imperial Government Free for
Eventual Peace Negotiations,
1t Is Pointed Out.
MAKES LITTLE IMPRESSION
81 United Prssa.

6p United PrGAa. 5Mj1S- YN
Copenhagen, Sept. 2e:--Germany
has not announced her willingness to
evacuate territory she now occupies,
including Belgium. Chancellor Mich
aelis announced according to Berlin
dispatches today
According to Berlin advices tho
chancellor's speech yesterday made
but slight impression on the main
committee. The members received
with distinct satisfaction" Foreign
Secretary Kuehlmann's declaration of
his foreign policy and particularly his
statement that he would be able to
carry 1t out only with the coopera-
ton of the Reichstag.
In the committee meeting Herr
Hoske, socialist member, bitterly
assailed former Premier Ribot of
France, and former Premier Asquith
of England for their demands as to
Alsace and Lorraine. After the meet
ing of the main Reichstag committee
yesterday, the dispatches said, Mich
aelis made this formal announce
ment:
-'"The statement that the Imperial
government has already communicat-
ed to hostile government announc-
ing It's willingness to evacuate occu-
.-ted territory, and to abandon the
most valuable advantages for peace
negotiations, Is un--4v. s...,.,.....
IT declare that the Imperial gc-
ernment's hands are free for evs-
ual peace negotiations. This nlsc
fers to Belgium.
- Fire disclaimer above evidently
refers to q story emanating early this
week from Berns announcing receipt
of official dispatches there In which
Germany agreed to share in indemni-
flying Belgium. and to evacuate occu-
pied lands under certain oonditions.)
~ Discuss Peace Question.
Bv United Press.
London, Sept. 29.-Chancellor Mich
aelis' refusal to outline Germany's war
aims, the frank statement from the
ministry of shipping, regarding the
submarine situation, and Lord Mil
ners speech today had completely
cleared the war atmosphere recently
filled with German peace feelers.
Michaelis' speech was taken as mere
ly another indication of Germany's
insincere peace protestations. The
Hohenzollerns are clinging to their
desire for secret round-table discuss
ion. This will never be granted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-29

~ Special Correspondent
Camp DIX, Wrightstown. Sept. 20
After their little tinge of excitement
from the fire which, yesterday morn
ing, destroyed one of the barracks of
Company f, 810th Infantry. the men
of Company d, 811th, nearby. were
not the least sorry that they had been
awakened before the usual reveille.
Now the stories going the rounds as
to the possible cause Of the fire has
them guessing. Spies, enemies with
in, and all that stuff makes interest
ing meat for the discussions after
drill and at mess.
Sentries were doubled last night at
camp and everyone was on the alert,
feeling that 1t might be the work of
some incendiary. Evans It. Benners,
president of the Burlington County
Firemen's Association, conferred with
Generay Kennedy, the commandant,
this morning in regard to better
means for fire prevention and protec-
tion. .-7--- -.s---s
AS the alarm was turned in. the
companies, along the barracks line
were ordered to turn out, and muster
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-29
NEED $500 MORE I
FOR WAR LIBRARY
City Sas Raised $4,000 to Pro-
vide Libraries for U. S.
Soldiers at Camps, Etc.

With reports still incomplete, Perth
Amboy's apportionment of $4,000 for
the Library War Fund was still $500
short last night when the mayors
committee met at the Public Library.
A telegram was sent to the state
treasurer Of the fund at Trenton stat
ing that Perth Amboy had raised
$4,000 and that the campaign would
be continued for q few days longer
next week in an effort to reach the
full amount fixed for this city.
Solicitors have had to contend with
a great many other campaigns now
going on In this city. Some of these
are war funds of q more or less priv
ate nature, and others are purely
local. But they all place q demand
upon the people that Is almost more
than they can bear. Realizing, how
ever, that this library fund Is nation
wide in Its scope, having been started
at the request of the secretary of war,
and with the mayors appeal to the
people to help put Perth Amboy
across so as to keep in line with her
sister cities the workers for tho
Library War Fund have made their
appeal on the broad lines Of help
win the war"
1t is hoped that with the reports
yet to come in, and with what can be
accomplished during the first two or
three days of next week, the full
amount of $4,000 can be secured.
Another meeting of the mayors COM
mittee will be held at the Public
Library Tuesday night at 1890 o'clock
when 1t Is hoped to have all reports
in and wind up the campaign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-29
OFFICERS
TO VOTE TUESDAY
Field Officers viii be Named
for Second Regiment,
Field Artillery.
MAY MOVE IN NEAR FUTURE
Colonel, Lieut. Colonel and
Majors viii be Named
at the Election.
MAY MOVE IN NEAR FUTURE

Acting Adjutant General Frederick
Gilkyson announced today that q spe-
cial election at the State House In
Trenton next Tuesday morning for
tho selection OF field officers of the
Second Regiment, field artillery. to be
conducted by Lieut.. Col. Robert l..
Patterson, inspector general. The five
commissioned officers of Battery Il, of
this city, were notified today to be
present at the state house for tho
election at 1920 o'clock on Tuesday
morning.
The election is looked upon as an
important step In advance, looking
toward the movement of the regiment
for camp, and incidentally, toward
Perth Amboy Battery. Members of
the battery were elated today when
they received the notice. as they be-
lieve that the expected and much de-
sired movement to camp is now only
mattr of short time. Several of
the commissioned officers went to
Newark today on business
To Elect a Colonel.
A colonel, lieutenant colonel and
two. or possibly three majors, to
command the three battalions, into
which the regiment will be divided.
are to be elected. The entire second
regiment with two batteries in New
ark, one In Paterson, one in Jersey
City, Englewood and Perth Amboy,
has been recruiting since July 81.
but has not yet been mobilized, or
mustered into the federal service. The
election next week thereforefwill ena-
BILE the selection Of its officers to be
made under state auspices. and with
out any Federal supervision.
Major James, OF Orange, who, 1t is
understood Is slated for one of the
major positions 9th regiment,
probably that OF csoi6frer, 49, eeived
orders to 80 to Camp Mcclellan, An
niHcton, Ala, for training.
Commissioned officers of the local
battery are now attending an officers
school In New York city, which will
enable them to take hold of the bat
terry, when the movement comes.
A snappy drill OF the battery took
place last night, when a large turn
out showed up for the practice. With
the promise of an early departure, the
officers desire to have the 5ull compile
ment of the battery out at the next
drill on Tuesday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-29
U-BOATS MAY
DEFER SENDING
j. S. SOLDIERS
Submarine Menace Discussed
With Surprising Frankness
by British Ministry.
UP TO THE U. S. TONNAGE
Question of Supplies Rather
Than Man Power for Al
lies to Win the War.
BY CARL d. GRoAT.

fUnited Press Staff Correspondent)
Washington, Sept. 29.-American
troop transportation to Europe dur
ing the next six months may be great
ly curtailed as result Of the German
U-boat menace, discussed with SUIT
prising frankness by the British Min
Istry of Marines.
The foremost question now before
this country and the Allies, Is disposl-
ton Of American tonnage.
The United Press Is able to state on
highest authority that the grave ques-
ton has arisen whether the United
States Is, perhaps, shrouding her side
of the struggle by forcing over thou
sands of soldiers at this time, instead
of moving supplies. The argument is
advanced in favor of reducing troop
movement to the other side along these
lines: France alone has q million
tons of supplies tied up on this side of
the Atlantic, which cannot be moved
while American troops are being trans
ported. France, Great Britain and It
ally need fuel, food, oil, ETC., sorely,
shipment of which is prevented
through lack of tonnage
Germany's man-power Is waning and
4 careful calculation completed by the
Allied governments indicates that the
Allied man-power, properly supplied.
can win the war more quickly than II
the present n1an-power is augmented
81 thousands OF American troops at y
pqorif1ce of facing the struggle with in-
SUFFICIENT supplies.
The U-boat menace ID not under
estimated by the United States gov
ernment. There is not tho slightest
fear that Germany can win through
her sea scavengers but there Is ap-
preciated the need for very serious
,-id dar % hn off
way to meet the situation created.
The British marine ministry yes
terday called upon this country for
six million tons annually. This figure
can not be realized before late in
1918 or early in 1919, 1t Is officially
admitted. The program for the next
eighteen months falls short of the
British demands, and more than q
billion dollars is involved In the work
under way. After this period has
passed, however, 1t Is stated that the
United States should be able to pro-
duce 100000 tons annually. Means
of conserving shipping and utilizing
the tonnage available until this great
building program nets ships Is the
vital question under discussion here
today.
For every American soldier trans
ported his weight in supplies must
be sent over every thirty days. Am
munition, everything
by the Sammy must go from this side
for there Is not moro than sufficient
to supply the Tommies and Poilus
over there. Thus, 1t is argued. there
Is strong reason for training and
equipping a great army on this side
OF the ocean, but holding up It's
marching orders until q large amount
of supplies vital to the Allied fighting
cause are moved.