davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-21
AZ Plead Guilty
Election Frauds
(Rv Associated Press. }

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March 2l.-For-
ty-~even ont OF one hundred and flttN
arrested in the indianapolis, Evansville.
Frankfort and Gary on federal lndict+
ment~ charging violation of the election
laws. pleaded guilty today. Demurrers
were filed for most of the others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-21
French Progress in
Pursuit of Germans

PARIS, Mar. 2l-Rapid prog
ress is heing made by The French
in pursuit of the retiring Ger
mans, the war office announces.
Important gains were made on
both sides of laOn road, ten vii
lageS being captured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-21
SERIOUS FOOD RIOTS REPORTED
(By Associated Press.

LONDON, March 2l.-Reuter's Amster-
dam correspondent reports that 1t j. ru-
mored that serious riots have broken out
in Berlin IN connection with the scarcity
of food. Frontier regiments are reported
to have left for Berlin to maintain order.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-21
TAKES WOMAN TO SAN ANTONIO.

Miss Charlotte McGovern, Cameron
county's youny lady deputy sheriff went
10 San Antonio on this mornings train
with m insane woman who has been com
mItted 10 the San Antonio asylum. This
l. not the first ime Miss McGovern has
made IN official journey a. a deputy in
charge of woman prisoner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-21
Southwestern Summary.

North Texas. cloudy M clear: !. ~ 90
West TaNas clear a. cloudy: ~ ~ ~.
cult a.. separt cloudy a. clear; - ~
g.
Central Texas claudy: 81 a. II drizz-
ing rain at Austin.
East Texas. cloudy To clear: - To- 40.
Arkansas. shows at Pine Bluil. balance
cloudy: 40.
Oklaomn cloudy and threatening at Ok
Iahoma City. balance cloudy and calm: ~
To 81.
Louisiana. cloudy: 20 to ~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-21
Local Observations

The following local weather observa-
tions are issued today by Mrs. A. W. Reed
Rrowns,il lille. and covers the period of
twelve hours ending M a. N. today:
Maximum temperature ......-.... 40
Minimum temperature ........... tHo
Earomctric pressure .-.......... 33>1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-21
Turk Territory
Entered By Russ

Nv Aa-nriated Frrss-l
PETR0GRAD. Mar. 2I.-Rus-
sian troops driving southwest
ward from Sakkiz, Persia, cross
ed the MesopOtamian frontier into
Turkish territory, il is officially
announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-21
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

The following weather forecast for
the lower gulf coast states and the
Magic Valley Il issued hv the United
States weather bureau at New Orleans:
Tonight and Thursday generally fairislight
to moderate southely winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-21
FIVE KILLED BY TORNADO.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Mar 2l--five
persons were killed and four seriously in
iured last night BY local tornado near
Delark.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-08-11
CRY OF THE EVERGLADES
IS FOR WORKING CAPITAL

cent forward movement in the Upper
Glades is the proverbial "timdity of
capital" The nation calls aloud for
food. Of this, the Glades can now sup
ply an abundance But, as bricks can
not be made without straw, neither
can farming be done without funds.
One banker, standing at the new Okee-
lanta canal crossing, has declared, in
answer to question, that the lands
are worth one hundred dollars per acre
as basis of bank loans. If the own
ers of funds will act accordingly,
thousands of acres of fertile lands,
ready for cultivation now, may soon be
under the pillow. The need for the food
is obvious and pressing. The land is
, there. The labor can be found. The
experience has been acquired. The
machines can be bought. Will capital
supply the missing link?
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-08-11
Kerensky's Men
Fear Break Down

London, Aug. 10.-The health of AL
exander F. Kerensky, Russia's man Of
the hour, is a matter of grave concern
to his friends and associates, accord
ing to members of an English delega-
ton which has just returned from Pc
trograd.
They say his face is haggard and
drawn and his figure emaciated. His
voice is still strong and vibrant, but
his speech is marred by frequent
coughing. His eyes are brilliant, but
not with the brilhance of ruddy health.
eff Kerensky can only hold out" is
the phrase more and more frequently
heard among his friends and admirers,
indicating their dread of his physical
collapse.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-08-11
SECOND CALL Of
IS MEN TO APPEAR
At CLEARWATER

The second call of men wanted fol
examination as to their fitness for SER
vice in the national army was sent
out from Clearwater yesterday. As
on the previous day, there are 95
names on the list.
Those named will be required to ap-
pear at the Pearce building on Tues
day, August IA. They will be exam
ined in the order in which their names
appear in the following list, the num-
bers before the names being merely
those given for Identification when the
men were registered.
972 Charles Sumner Reynolds
983 Will Blake
757 Early Mitchell
966 Angelo Nelson
1853 Gregory Iverson Russell
1872 Lloyd Francis Langdon
379 Norman Smith
1860 Lewis L. Alderman
542 Ernest Hazard
1914 James David Hay
874 Tom Fuller
$50 Madison Jones
1900 obed Archibald Hendry
1878 viii Harris
1887 William Edward Webster
298 Vern Hilman Grice
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-08-11
FIRST CALL OF
IS MEN TO APPEAR
At CLEARWATER

25S George Washington Brown
458 Anton Kester
1896 Alexander Chrysostomides
SPA William Lee Blanton
1905 Hamilton Seymour Beckett
1855 Samuel Floyd
1888 Thomas Stockton
1913 Lekourgos Peter
1117 Harry Thornton Ely
S37 Fred Alexander Olliff
337 Edward Mardis
GIG W. w. Blackburn
275 William Collins
500 William Levy Coker
1885 James Herman Redden
564 Lester w. Lambert
945 Laurence Bates
500 Frank Steven Weaver
1867 William Thomas Reaves
$50 Reginald Waldo Hanlon
1895 Reuben Kerson
548 Elder Jordan, Jr.
1926 Eddie Peoples
1887 Herbert Guy Campbell
T84 John William Sanders
755 Sam Moultry
lot James Anthony Hance.
1916 Willie. Joseph Vinson
1869 Esten Joe Durrance
GIG Sherman Morris Renney
373 jeremiah Snellings
1916 Ruther Hays
1865 James Ries
1891 Ernest Percy Wheeler
IT'S Shem Reece
1876 Jesse Austin
692 John Alvin Crisman
600 Samuel Overton Burton
$40 James Williams
507 Cyril Chalker Copp
800 Homer Holly
437 Paul Amos Beach
1924 Charles Pendleton
GOA Fred Alton Gillette
43 Roscoe Jones
1913 Pearl William Woodbury.
1864 James Riley
1866 Bronson Gushing Skinner
924 Gerald Benjamin Smith.
432 Joseph A. Williams
1014 William Frierson
.1178 Hamilton Bruce Pickerel
514 Earl S. Childs
433 William Winoton
1929 Marshall Seymour
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-08-11
OPPOSITION TO GOVERNMENT
PURCHASING PROGRAMME

S>'-.1 a ShA R1sS ~
try will be brought over through ne
gotiations and that no new laws will
be required. This also applies to the
Administrations expressed intention
of seeing that the government also re-
eeives its goods at reasonable prices.
Under the food bill just passed by
congress the government has entire
power over the production and distri-
button of foods, feeds and fuel and is
not worried about its ability to deal
with these products.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-08-11
FINAL LIST OF 95 MEN CALLED

Continued from page u
345 John II. McEwen
1855 Frank Wall Polaski
103 Clarence Gill
1921 Rufus Alexander Rivers
HOP Raleigh Burton Bell
1926 Charles Reynolds Dorset
$50 Albert English Lastinger
1865 Leroy Adams
154 Raymond Gerald Weaver
1881 Watts Eldred Barnum
81 Albert Frank Miller, Jr.
TIT Willie Hill
1857 Bernie Simpkins
1856 Henry Sherman Minton
1918 King H. Wheeler
80 Joseph Whitehead Gerow
1919 Walter Havens
388 Preston Sheffield
1923 Frank Earl Bragg
773 Joshua Roberts
| 608 William tombstone
407 Theodore Wesley Williams
519 Herbert Taylor Davis
Is Ralph Gray Edwards
393 William Freeman Still
$50 Claude Anderson Jones
1888 Gerome Slyke
1855 Bolivar Houston McMullen
588 Oscar Herman Sjostiom
856 Roger Collins
705 Walter Plany Fuller
1916 Norman Reddick Hendry
SIG George Potts
944 Harold S. Barnes
1866 Willie Thomas
1877 Robert Cham Hill
| 122 James Leonard Munden
642 Horace E. Campbell
939 Manuel Washington
1889 Albert Roy Fulton
222 Frederick James Mann
9O6 Will May Fields
1887 John Wilson
TOO Herman Arson Damn
1850 Amos Lucien Hart
1195 Theodore Henry Schenk
297 Martin Luther Gardner
321 Carl Frederick Hofacker
736 John James
TOT George Gregg
1925 Girley Brewster
1902 H. P. Chauncey
1151 Stanley Kemp
I1101 Charles Booze
1853 William Reynolds
974 Louis Reynolds Sheridan
800 John, Hompton
$50 Roy Thompson Fulford
926 Otis james Strickland sz
l1010 Richard Daniel Dodge
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-08-11

CTS Bruce Benjamin Blackburn
1859 Costos M. Manolios
1148 Henry johnson
1647 Walter w. Cause
1854 James Cornelius Moore
343 Virgil McEwen
hS82 Arthur Brown
726 Albert George Hoover
Is Caleb Carter
COS Ezekiel Manning
933 Joe Thomas
1881 Wade Richardson
1888 Dilmas Byron Collier
452 Joseph David Howell
355 Leroy Patterson
$50 William James Gilkes
500 Charles A. Williams
lila Frank Deas
1470 Elmer Leroy Hoadley
645 Charles Brooke Mears
218 Edward Laceq Mikell
$40 Robert Taylor Slauter
1884 Stephen Bradford Ward
$50 Henry Jackson
STA Willis Pierce
1848 Blaine w. Smith
1877 Samuel James Robinson
ITO Bert Olmstead Parkhurst
1872 Wesley Arthur Hansen
GIT Sylvester Leon Casminski
TAG Jarret Merriweather
1911 Mack Williams
525 Irving Gomez Fields
1417 Will Burke
760 Oscar Mccullough
1873 Will Columbus Fender
Sc L. L. Parks
1876 Thomas Adriansen
1872 Henry Chester Sawyer
5 Joseph Edward Burgess
$50 William Oliver
1880 Hiram Hillary Ballard
"a Raymond Homer Noel
870 Joseph Alexander Fillmon
$40 Henry James
1882 Warner Eugene Hancock
440 Louis Joseph Bona
1885 Manuel Perry Johnson
1914 James Edward Hall
TAI Charles Walter jenkins
1854 VIM. F. Rehbaum, Jr.
1875 Fame Henry Wolfe
I'll Capras Gillian
1922 Lewis Thurston Gregory
841 Edward Brainard Smith
1882 Duke Jones
623 Robert Lee Allen
269 Roscoe c. Blanton
685 Jesse Cook
1141 Frank Howell
1914 Stephen Grover Moore
1915 Carl Fuller
1858 Charles Quinn Jackson
1886 Russell Moore
493 Eura Whitsey Belcher
1858 Fred J. Sutton
923 Fred Lewis Etillwagon
1905 William Edgar Jones
341 Carl Mccain.
1907 Leroy Dixon
391 Charles David Scroggs
1866 Wesley Walter Alderman
353 John Alonzo O'Berry
970 George David Reuer
637 Charles Tucker
1875 Herbert Hobbs
$50 Sebastian L. Parker
1917 Berton Perry McMullen
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-08-11

1857 John Christian Tharp
919 Thaddeus Ernest Rousseau
$50 Samuel Bailey
1889 William Ernest Badger
814 Charles Dean Washington
ITS William H. Phillips
1910 Eugene Ramage Turner
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-08-11

THE EV
10 Shirley Craven Brown
1045 M. Mackey
1881 William Franklin Hancock
1881 Lee Stanley
1856 John Zymboulouis
AIT George Milton Alfred
1882 Merle Ward Barnum
1928 Thomas Albert Pendleton
1917 Harrison Turner
40 Hall Bishop Smith
1886 Alvern Ellsworth Cornell
Is Robert Joseph Drew, Jr.
652 David Anderson
S27 Mann Simmons
739 Charlie Jones
COL Edward Fitzroy Brantley
1922 Tony Padilla
1146 Horace Benjamin James
HOB Carlos Leroy Collins
1895 Ebert Miller Stanton, Jr.
COG William Arthur Nash
1872 Herbert B. Russell
513 John Joseph Clark
46 Herbert Allen Kisby
1920 William Green
1899 Robert Burgess
223 Macmillan w. Moeller
lit Elijah Moss Longmire
602 Philip Clansen
$50 Bud Sheffield
rs Thomas Earl Williams
772 Frank Richardson
1855 Jesse Fleming
721 Ernest Heller
1419 Edward Thomas Burdette
786 Max Sellet
1549 Jack Wilson
1476 Emmanuel Oscar Hill
2S0 Francis Heisnor Connor
1892 James Alton Garrison
Aliens Exempted.
1894 John Ziraminos
1878 L. S. Tsourouttis
1858 Lewis Turner
1157 George. Mastrovaile
1872 Dimitrios Agapitos
1T48 Michael G. Michalakis
1879 Chrisodimos Hazi
1882 John Lambrinos
1863 Nicholas John Amorginos
1889 John Simatos
1852 Thomas James Harshaw
1853 Sotirios N. Mastoridis
1705 Galindis Kiriacon
1874 Antonios Phil SANS
1886 Anastonios Panagiote Skleris
1923 Makis Karahos
ITO Alphonso Nicolao
1884 Emmanuel D. Jionnidis
1751 Constantinuous John Makris
It'll Louis Mihael
1861 Dimitrios Geo. Giamircouris
1886 Cucules Eley
1441 Mike Gonzales
1913 John Michael Rigas
1913 George Cruskos
1S43 Antonios Skillas
1911 Costas H. Capetanicolas
81 Grin Griffith
1882 George Carrageorge
1727 George Cariaskos
1870 George En- Atlantis
1868 Dimitrios Mich Tsalihis
1909 Eddie Malloy
1874 Lorentzos Adrodimon
1871 George Pope
1714 John Karaflis
638 Ralph A. Woodward
1430 Peter Cottrabos
1884 George John Macris
1857 Guillermo Gonzalez
1873 Nicholas George Talias
1543 John G. Tsoutofilu
1896 Stergos Tsingou
1709 John E. Koutsorias
1917 V. Constantine
1853 E. Mastoredes
1922 Manuel G. Kautelas
SGT Fred J. Ineson
1867 K. Efstahion
1744 S. Mangos
1895 Geo. Bosnak
1885 Mouscouraki Asproulakis
l716 George Michael Kakalis
Already Enlisted.
981 Donald Barnum Alvord
SECOND CALL Of
q MEN TN APPEAR
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-08-11

, 1893 Oliver Jones
1857 Elijah McCray
1897 Thomas Lee Boteler
1191 Hughey Samuel
1924 Ephrain Bass
1860 James Thomas Moore
848 Horace Jackson Allen
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-15

War just thing after another Il 1t Is not noe.y ~;
loan, it's the Red Cross and if it not the hed CIo y
the Y NJ c. a. But the public is both patient ana unoer
standing Warfare without is impossible; wi.nou NJ
Red Cross it butchery and savagery and without the
TO- A. tits indecency vicousness degradation disease 1
death =,
any one is doubt what the Y NJ G. is doing for the
boys in France their way in American
being made ready GO et him ask any soldier Inc so.
knows They can tell what the NJ O. has done ana Is
doing to make military life toeabe and even peasan.' III
the rank and file and for the officers too and wnat y y
besides greater servceo make IL clean anu WIZ
The NJ c. A. without cant or favorsm OF pe'ene ~
sectaransn is the mghtest agency In France 70 Ap s
soldiers WELL in mind and body The Red cross ana o'ne
look after them when they sick OF wounded
Every dollar spent through the Y M is Tor your sou
your neighbours son, which is the same thing Inc l. w.
C A. goes with him. order to him. from the ne ne
his until he faces the on the Datteneu'
after for il present in the prison camps Inc
~ M c. A. is needed it is then 1t never leaves Tue
soldier alive or captured dying and does not forget MN
when he is dead. !.
mighty institution for humanity and cvllzation not 70
say right thinking decent living rational playing Is the l. M
TO- A. Let all who in doubt inquire II they Know ney
will give; and if all such will give, the NJ u WIZ De apie
to raise tits needed fund ten times over-Oregonan
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-15
GREAT DEMAND ON UTILITIES FOR POWER SERVICE

The use electricity for industrial power purposes has
remarkable recent and simultan
eousy there developed among manufacturers and
dusra operators tendency attempt to supply their own
by of isolated plants Even where isolated
plants operated it is generally the IN the event OF an
increase which demands power that the
requirements supplied by the purchase OF electricity
from a central station
The increased cost of cea which cost never
back entirely its former normal level is doing much to IN
the demand electric utilities for industrial for
the reason that the utility usually in position manufac
power at lower cost than is the industrial corporation
with its smaller power station capacity.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-15

ley, and sold to Curtis ]. Miller, Nez-
cree Idaho, for $315.
Commander, a bull, calved July 2.
1916, consigned by L. L. Young. Nam
pa, Idaho, and sold to @. Il. MAYNARD.
OF Cotton, Wash, for 5000.
Winslow, bull, calved June 20.
1915, consigned by L. L. Young. of
Nampa, Idaho, and sold to ]. d. Miles.
Livingston, Montana, for sos.
Sir Good, bull, calved July 8. 1916.
consigned by L. L. Young, and sold to
A. ID, Carr, of Orofino. Idaho, for S16O.
John, a bull, calved June 6, 1915.
consigned by J.. l.. Young, and sold
60 James ,. Madden, Lewiston, Idaho,
Beau e.. bull. calved Aug %
1916, consigned by r. L. Young. and
sold to James Barkley, Lewiston, Ida
Beau Light, bull. calved May Ill
1916, consigned by L. L. Young. and
sold to ]. %. Baxter, Joseph, Oregon.
for $3.50.
Beau l., bull consigned by L. L.
Young, and sold to r. J. Howerton
OF Clifford, Idaho, for $16O; age Of this
bull not given in catalogue.
The above sales included SO ami.
mails, the aggregate receipts were S14.-
151, or an average price per head Of
$267. Considering that many Of
the offerings were calves or yearl-
ings, the showing is anything but dis
couraging to those who have pinned
their faith to the Herefords.
Eastern Man Pleased.
! Earl Garten. the auctioneer WIN
was sent here by the American Here
ford Breeders association to conduct
the sale. last night stated that the
stock passing through the ring rem
resened the very finest blood lines
and he considered the average price
received to be very good.
1T liz just as good stuff as we have
In the middle west and am conduct
ing sales constantly throughout that
region. The show here is wonder
am coming back next year, said
Mr.. Garten.
! Mr.. Garten has a sale to conduct IN
Indiana next Saturday, so leaves al,
this mornings train for that state. He
stated that Harry cranke. who worked
with him In the ring yesterday. was
the best ring man he had ever been
associated with. -
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-15

tCodtlHueu from page
ia Hover, Philipsburg, Montana, and
sold TO j. Il. Baxter for $3.50.
Camas Prince 9Th, a bull, calved
April 10, 1917, consigned by Hastings
4 Hover. and sold to Roy Favor. Jer-
ry, Wash, for $780,
Camas Prince 9th. q bull calved
April 10, 1917, consigned by Hastings
& Hover, and sold to James Madden.
Lewiston. Idaho. for $3.50.
Camas Prince 10th, a bull. calved
April 1s. 1917, consigned by Hastings
4 Hover, and sold to j. j. Sharp. ri.
lensburg. Wash, for $165.
Woodrow. a bull, calved March A.
1913 consigned by A. o. Huntley, Cup.
rum, Idaho, and sold to Herbert
Chandler OF Baker. Oregon, for $3.50.
Racine Wood, COW, calyed MAY 20
1915, consigned by A. o. Huntley, and
sold to A. v. Mayors Of Uniontown
WASH. for SITS.
Excel Wood, cow, calved April IA
1916, consigned by A. O. Huntley. and
sold to Rimrock Stock Farm, Union.
town, Wash. for 5000.
Succession Wood, COW, calved
April 3, 1916, consigned by 40. Hunt.
ley, and sold to Geo. II. Reinharat, Of
Nezperce, Idaho. for $3.50.
Kasan Heritage, a bred heifer, calv.
ed Oct 10, 1915. consigned by A. O
Huntley, and sold to Rimrock Stocl
Farm, uniontown, Wash, for $50.
Laddie Mode bull. calved April
10, 1916. consigned by A. O. Huntley
and sold to Charles Warner, of Bear
Idaho. for $3.50.
= fr1sk..
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-15
FEED ANIMALS AND EXPORT MEAT.

Over England the authorities are advising re-
ducon in the number Of animals that the foods now
imported fed cattle may be available for human Ioou
thus economizng in the ship necessary Tor 1000 IN
portaons To import food for livestock and consume meat
produced at home REQUIRES transportation space than
import produced in other countries The rule
to work the other way round this country OF the
lack Of ship space should find most proape 70 De-
grains to animals and export the meat the Allies But
many farmers are having hard russell with the problem OF
getting more out of the than they expend for iced
the predicted cheaper feed shall be realized the problem
be easier of solution.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-15

Washington, November 14-( Special correspondence
Congressman Edward Voig of Wisconsin one Of those
Republicans who against the war resolution when it
was before the House last April But if shall declar
ed, ne said at that time, my opposition to the step will
cease and shall be honor and duty bound support
Government in all steps which my mind shall bring victory
to American and early peace Mr. Voigt has
onsated his record Of since that date that his words
were sincere and he has given loyal support every
that would aid in bringing the conflict speedy victory
armies
Petty Partisanship
While the soldiers and sailors civil rights bill was under
consideration in the House Congressman John Miller Of
the State OF Washington offered declaring that
when the apt ceased be in effect the of the war all
civil suits and prosecutions under its provisions should pro-
coed to final Judgment that purpose the act was
continue in effect Why such obviously necessary provs
ion not included in the bill reported by the Democratic
committee not explained Mr. Mier's amendment
ed the point in complete and detailed manner but
heess 1t thrown aside in favor of similar provision Of
fered by Democrat from Ohio thus following out the
variable custom OF giving the party the entire credit
for any legislation enacted.
answering and Full Hearted
Representative John r. Ramsey of New Jersey
pleased during the last session to receive from the branch
the Slovak League of America situated in his district of
the most fevent patriotic resolutions that before either
House of Congress- The authors of the resolution drew vivid
comparison between their lot in this free country and the
fate of their brethren who still abong under the yoke
of Aua Hungary The document declared that the allegiance
and patriotism OF the Slovaks OF America unswervlng
divided, and full hearted Mr. Ramsey took pardonable
pride in presenting the resolution to the House. and able to
have it printed in full in the Congressional Record.
To Protect Farmers.
There is bill pending before the Committee Inter-
Commerce of the House. introduced by Representative
Frank Woods of Iowa. that the farmers of the country
looking with interest 1t provides for the appointment by
the Secretary of Agriculture of licensed wegher of farm
duce including live stock upon the arrival Of the at
stock yards elevators other similar establishment Books
open the public be kept by the weghers The in
specon of the scales used by the licensed weghers
vide by the appointment of inspectors for that
The object of Mr. Woods to fraud and
deceit the weighing and handling of farm products at the
great commercial centers The bill will automatically
interests country hoping that will receive the
proval of Congress-.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-15
pRuaaEp FOR TWO YEARS.

William Allen White recently from the Italian front
than any other American says that aan oncers told MN
when he there that they would not be able 70 with
stand the Germans if they came because OF the disparity IN
guns The Germans did come and the Italians could not with
1t does not well for the United States Tor we nave
no gums at speak and takes time to make them Our
chief dependence for is the Bethlehem Steel 20 et their
immense works. devoted almost entirely to government work.
out only $50 guns week at the maxmumanu Mt.
Schvab has told the Philadelphia Ledger that IN order TO
effective artillery ne 1t VIII require one gun TOT
every thirty feet OF front which our troops take ana
addenng thing to think about as that we We're
apatv FOR more years by the kept us out OF war;
narcotic.