davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-12

214. Raleigh Conner. WATERFOWL.
215. Bert Sam braves, WATERFOWL.
q 6M@Rsobert William Henry Daggitt,
WatertoWn.
2I7. Chris Henry Engels. Water
town
21s. Theodore Engels. WATERFOWL.
219. Benjamin Fittje. Watertown.
22o. Harry John Frandrup. Water
town.
221. Frank Bernard Frandrup.
Watertown.
222. John Fittje, WATERFOWL.
223. Otto Charley Ernest Funke,
WATERFOWL.
PA. Austin Kip Felt, WATERFOWL.
225. William Louis Graen, Water
town.
22s, Edward Bernard Gronewaid,
Watertown.
227. Harry Bernard Hanten, Wa
tertown.
22s. Arthur J~urgensen, Water
town.
22s. Charles hasten. Watertown.
ESQ. Frank Theodore Jungers, Wa
tertcwn.
231. Albert Krull, WATERFOWL.
232. Theodore Leenhuis, Water
town.
233. Enoch Leenhuis. Watertown.
2S4. John Peter Reichling. Water
town.
2s5. Henry Frank Reclining, wa
tertown.
236. Arthur Schulz, WATERFOWL.
237. John Baptist Welter, Water
town.
23s. Fred stolldorf, WatertoWn.
239. G. Orsen Wess, WATERFOWL.
240. Henry Daniel Zerfas, Castle
wood.
24l. Walter Francis zerfas, Castle
wood.
242. Charles Mathies zerfas, Wa
tertown.
24S. Hans Waldemar Nelson, Wa
tertown.
PA, Russell Bell, Watertown.
245. Mathew Albert Deville, Bemis,
246. Edward DeVries, Waterfowl.
PAT. John Franklin Fish, Water
town.
24S. Albert Fussen, WATERFOWL.
249. Victor Fussen, Waterfowl.
ESQ. Joseph Fischer, Kranzburg.
251. Joseph Freismeth, Watertown.
252. John Michael Fox, Kranzburg.
253. Herman George Graen, Kranz-
burg.
254. Herman G~ronewald, Water
town.
255. Mathew Albert Hanten, Bemis.
256. Joseph Haider, WATERFOWL.
257. Carl Henry Ham, WATERFOWL.
25S. Eugene Edward Heckathorn,
K~ranzburg.
26s. John Haider, WATERFOWL.
$50. John Joseph Hobelsberger,
Goodwin.
261. Henry Haider, WATERFOWL.
262. Soren Jensen, WATERFOWL.
263. Mathew Nicholas Kranz,
K~ranzburg.
2e4. Harry Oliver Kline. Kranz-
burg.
2e5. Jacob Emil Linder, Water
2ss. Frank Eugene Lang, Kranz-
burg.
2s7:, Joseph Lindner. Jr, Kranz-
burg.
2ss. John Richard Lambert, Kranz-
burg.
6oS. Joiin baptlSI Lenznneier,
Kranzburg.
270. Joseph PauI Lang, WATERFOWL.
271. Edward julius Miller, Water
town.
272. Fred Carl Miller. WATERFOWL.
273. Guy Noes, Goodwin.
274. Joseph Bernard Ries, Kranz-
burg.
275. Henry Plat, Watertown.
276. John Frank Ruhr, Kranzburg.
III. John Henry schrews, Jr, Be-
mis-.
27s. William Edward sharp, Kranz-
burg.
27s. Joseph LYDIA sharp, water
ESQ. Earl Kemper stone. water
town.
2sl. Paul Peter Setback. Water
282. Roe Clifton Smith, Goodwin.
2S3. William Herman Tesch, Bemis
2S4. William Frederick Tarnlyn
Watertewn.
2ss. Henry christoph vogt. Jr..
Bemis.
49,. Nicholas Henry zirbes, Wa
tertown.
NAicIidel wagner WatertoWn.
. Alfred Anenson, Wallace.
49,. Oscar SEVERN Bale, Wallace.
: Q Peder olivet Brekke, Wallace.
! Ole Cornelius Brekke, Wallace
w. Jen Faehn. Wallace.
49,. John Walter FURY, Wallace.
294. Arthur julius Faehn, Wallace.
295. Oscar Faehn, Wallace.
296. p. j.. Hertrich, Wallace.
~. Herman Haugen. Wallace.
ace.
2s9. Oscar Markrud, Wallace.
ace.
ace.
ace.
300. Ole Georp Sonstaha ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-12
The Young Men Who
Are Liable to Be
Called Into Service

The numbering of the various reg
istered men for the ~selective draft
has been completed and it is expected
that the drawings will begin on Sat
urday next.
Those registered in each county of
each state are numbered, and the
drawing will be by number. BY COM
pairing the number with the name,
the identity of the parties will be
disclosed.
1t is understood that ciose to a mil
lion will be selected in the first draw
ing, OF substantially one in ten of
those registered.
The question of exemption will be
passed upon by the local boards. This
board in Codington county, is com
posed of S. x Way, Dr.sH.SM. Fin
nerud and James e. Bird.
AS hitherto stated, physical disa-
bility, support of a family, engage
ment in some occupation necessary
for the conduct of the war, etc, are
reasons for exempting men from mill
tary service.
Since, taking the average, about
forty per cent. claimed exemptions,
it will be necessary, if the claimed
exemptions prove to be founded upon
reasons prescribed by the government
about n name in six will be drawn
before a sufficient number Of recruits
+ secured to bring the proposed
army UP to the desired numerical
strength.
ca portion Of the names are here
with presented, to be followed in sub
sequent editions by others.)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-12

SS0. George Robert Scf1iietf, o
a31. Frank SehMitt. Wayeriy,
1892. Fred Nick s%tricherz, South
Shore.
sss. Louis Fred schurmann, Water
town.
334. walter John schurmann, Troy.
335. Manning Logan Spiker. South
Shore.
$40. James Raymond Schultz.
South Shore
s37. Carl stormo, South Shore.
33S. Andrew Arthur Schultz, South
Shore.
sss. Henry severine stormo. south
Shore.
$40. George David Schultz. south
Shore.
s41. Mathew ]. stricherz, Wauerly.
s42. Roy Clayton Throckmorton,
Troy.
s4s Bernard Thyen, Waveriy.
S44. James vavrieka, Troy.
345. Charley Vayricka, Troy.
346, Jerome yavricka, waverly.
BAT. Frank Peter Walter. Kranz-
burg.
34s Peter Jehn Walter, Win.
$40. Mathew Michael Walter. Goods
win.
$50. Frank Oscar zemlicka, South
Shore.
35I. Robert Zantow, South Shore.
352. Edwin Gulwick. South Shore.
3b3. Herman Bundle, South Shore.
800. Edwin Emil Blek, South Shore.
355. Edwin Ferdinand Krase, Wa
tertown.
$50. George George Krase, Water
town.
ss7, Harvey simon Meyer, south
Shore.
s5s. Walter Herman stein. Water
town.
s5s. Roy Estep Mitchell. south
Shore.
$50. Glen Melvin mitchell, south
Shore.
ssl. Andrew Martin stadley. south
Shore.
ss2. Edward Peter Hanneman,
South Shore.
s6s. Levi William Meseberg, South
Shore.
ss4. Charley August Bundle. south
Shore.
ss5. Edwin Herman Borns, south
Shore.
sss. Chester Ambrose stroup. South
Shore.
367. James AIDE Smith, South shore.
ass. Erwin Eli Beskow, South
Shore.
$50. Frank Redlin. South Shore.
$40. PEI Albert Person, South
Shore.
81: August Herman strege. south
s72. william Herman Redlin, soutl,
Shore.
a7s. Charley julius Redlin, South
Shore.
s74. Willis julius Ferdinand
schmeling. South Shore.
70. Roy Lenard zenor, South
Shore.
s7s. Edwin Aug. Britzman, South
Shore.
s77, Robert Lytten Meredith, South
Shore.
s7s. Andrew Ferdinand Nrbel,
South Shore.
s7s. John Erwin Miller, south
Shore.
$50. Paul John Sweeney. South
Shore.
sS1. Sam Walter Miller, South
Shore.
ss2. Henry Ole Andahl, South
Shore.
$50. Albert Garyid Nelson, South
Shore.
SS4. Sven Overland, South shore.
SS5. Erick Nels Jensen. South
Shore.
sss. Charles Leroy Mort, south
Shore.
as7- Arthur Anil Borns, south
Shore.
ass. John Martin Reedy, South
Shore.
$50. Michael r, schribesr, South
Shore.
800. Elwood Brusie, South shore.
". Edwin Solem, South Shore.
49,. Charlie Herman Redlin, South
Shore.
500. Claude John Nissen, south
Shore.
ss4. Arthur Jim Smith, south
Shore.
ss5. David Rockwell southwick.
South Shore.
sss. Henry Martin Busta. South
Shore.
397. Claude Boice. South Shore.
sss. George Walter Reinmath.
South Shore.
$50. Nicholas John Bonn, South
Shore.
400 Clarence Emil Fleming, South
Shore.
4o1. Joseph Charles saba, South
Shore.
400 Nornoan Taanar
Shore.
4os. Frank Lawrence K.rpinske.
South Shore.
Shore.
Shore.
Shore.
4o7- Arthur Carl Berg. South shore.
40s Carl Elmer Anderson. South
Shore:
Shore.
40, James Harry Ferrell, south
Shore.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-12

It isn't enough tolmprlson guftar
gettes who poster the prssidents They
ought to be keptfn prtson.-Charlsa-
ton News ana Courier
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24
COUNTY COURT.
Deeds,

Warwood Land company to Arthur c..
Mersing Lot at tn" southwest corner
Of Ninth md Main streets. WarwoUd.
Stephen B. lilly to Eliza beth Dean Pet
ticord. Lot In Philadelphia district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24
BANKS SELECTED
FOR C|TY'S FUNDS
DEPos1TARIEs WHERE Sl25,ooo WAS
RECENTLY PLACED
APPROVED.
Permission Granted For tho Erection Of
Overhead Br1dge--City Refuses
to Refund License Fee.

Permission was granted to The Intel
lS"nc"r Publishing company TO con-
Irurt. q bridge nf concrete and steel
over Alley l.. t. cnunrct their building
on Nam street with the new Intelligence
rr buildinE IN Marker street. At Il meet
ing Ut council held last night.
The petition If Wheeling Tile COM
pany was reported favurably on by n
committee" /" Greet overhead pipe lines
across tn" alley al Thirty-Second and
Wood street. t" convey gas from O new
plant they Will erect tn their factory.
ard Ia lay siding To their factory from
the pottery switch on tho Baltimore 81
Ghio railroad.
city Solicitor Eullinan pointed out
that under tho new charter the city
would h" compelled to charge u rentnl
for the siding and tho matter was RS
rcrred To him Tor Il report al the next
meeting.
The committ"" appointed 10 select
dcpuSitar"s inr III" $l25.00n recently
received by the city from the county
reported aud ih"t ractinn was approved
The money has been apportioned an
follows: Commercial bank $4,000:
South Side bank. $4,000: Center bank.
S16. 900: City bark. SI.0n0: Citizens Poo
Plies bank. s2O.nn0; National bank Of
West Virginia $4,000; Dollar Savings
bank. $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24
PALACE RESTAURANT I:
GOES TO THE WALL
Voluntary Petition in Bankruptcy 1dsda
Yesterday In Federal Court By ~
Proprietor Macaratzls. ~

Another Wheeling restaurant mas
gone 10 the wall. George Macaratxls.!
proprietor of the Palace restaurant OF
1921 Market street. filed voluntary.
petition in bankruptcy yesterday after
noon. The liabilities are scheduled at;
S5.SoS.65 and the assets at $3,91T.63. x.
The Palace was opened by the pres:
ent proprietor about five years ago. IL.
WIS the first place Of the kind opened
in Wheeling that was finished almost;
entirely in white. including marble coun-ss
ters and was nj that time considered
the most up-to-date restaurant In tbs
city. The reason reported for the fall
ure was the high cost Of food stun,9
coupled with the increased operating:
expenses. The Palace was the mecca.
for night newspaper men.
The bankruptcy petition filed in fed;
cral court by Attorney Marsh Watkins
shows that the Palace is indebted to
about g hundred local firms for food;
supplies and other merchandise: about
$500 to employees and $50 rent to Lewis
Huseman. owner Of the building ie adj
dition to the balance Of $1,000 on deS&
OF trust executed some time ago. The
assets consist of the figures and per-,
sonal belongings of the proprietor. 50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24
mo EL|EF FOR BOW
Street RESIDENTS
WHO co~1A1NED TO COUNCIL
THAI WHEELING CREEK WAS
DAMAGING PROPERTY.
City Tot Responstble for Property
Cnp.ired by Stream and City VIII
Not Build Retaining walls.

City Manager Maggie and City Solicitor
Culltran last night reported TO council
the Hsult Of the Investigations they
had made relative to n petition from
residnts Of Bow street. who complain
ed that Wheeling creek was washing
away the banks OF their property 'front.'
ing IN tho stream and asking that. re-
taintlg walls be built.
1t was recommended that no action
be taken by the city as II Is not re-
sponytble for any destruction to prop
erty caused by the stream. unless 1t III
sonr way contributed to the cause Of
the damage.
TIE communication from the commit
tee suggested. however. that II at any
time the city could soc its way clear
to give relief. that they thought II
should do so.
As there are still several modlhca-
ton. to be made in the proposed new
traffic ordinance before +: will be OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24
FOOD CARD CAMPO IGN
Is Inaugurated Through School Chill
dren Yesterday-Card Supply Is
Exhausted

Yesterday marked the beginning OF
the food conservation campaign in the
Wheeling schnnls. Pledge cards were
given To the pupils TO take home ana
short talk. were given by tn" princi-
NILS, 4 shortage of cards was noted
and this will ne remcdIrd when sorne-
lime this week others will he printed
and will he given To those who have not
been supplied.
Final arrangements for In" school
compaign were made Monday afternoon
at q. principals meeting ut the High
school.
As an evidence of the fact that Ohio
county Is supporting the government in
It's efforts to conserve TN" food supply.
Superintendent Of County schools John
H. l.aZnar. has announced that the en-
tire supply of pledge cards thn1 weTo
on hand hnv" been exhausted aud that
probably 6.Gun more Will he needed. Tho
County Commissioners hjt"" agreed 10
bear the expense of printing tile cards.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24
JURY RETURNS VERDICT F0RB.& D,
IN EMIL DUPKE $4,000 SUIT
JUDGE DAYTON INSTRUCTs JURY
MEN TO GIVE DECISION TO
DEFENDANT COMPANY.
More Than Score Of witnesses Exam
ined-Court Recesses Today Until
November q.

I Following brief arguments by the at
900 suit brought against the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad company by Emil
Dupke. city. administrator for his do
ceased brother. Louis Dupke. who died
from injuries alleged TO have been re-
ceivcd when struck by a train. Judge
\. G. Dayton instructed the Jury to re-
turn a verdict in favor of the defendent
company. The jury did not leave the
box.
The trial was begun Monday morning.
lasting until after o'clock that evening
and the entire morning yesterday. More
than score Of witnesses were exam
ined. The case was warmly fought by
Attorneys David A. Mckee and Charles
J. Schuck. representing tho plaintiff.
and Judge Frank w. Nesbitt for the
Baltimore and Ohio colpany. 1t was
alleged by the plaintiff that Dupke's
death was caused by neglect by failing
TO give him prompt medical attention
when he was struck and badly injured
by O passenger train at McMllland west
Of Moundsville, in 1916.
Judge Dayton in instructing the jury
stated that 1t was shown that Dupke
had been treSspasSer upon the railroad
and further II was proved that rcaSona-
Die cAioFI h'Su peen mace 70 secure Inco-
Ical service at near points to the acci-
dent and every effort had been made TO
save his life upon arrival here
Court ReconveneB Nov. 8.
Immediately upon the jury returning
its verdict. court adjourned until this
, morning at 10 o'clock at which time
Judge Dayton will sit to hear any mo-
tions or take up other matters prelim-
mary to recessinE.
Court will recess about noon today
until Tuesday morning. November s. at
Philippi. at which time the $4,000 suit
of Kate Tettenborn. administrators Of
Charles Tetterborn. against the Bnlti-
more md Ohio railroad will be heard.
It is said that the suit is for the death
ur her husband. who was killed while
in the employ Of the defendant COM
pQny,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24
WIFE BEATER
Given Heavy Sentence When Ar
raigred in Police Court Yesterday

Wife heaters arraiEned in police court
will be shown no mercy by Judge Wat
kIns who yesterday, sentenced Fred l.
Belsmcycr to sixty days on the hill and
u fine of $50 and costs for abusing his
bride OF four months.
Belsmcyer Is a picture nGent and had
a number of women working for him
here. among whom was his wife. Mon
day night he abused his wife at their
rooms on Bridge street and the police
were called to save her from punishment
and the picture man was landed in Jail
where he will have plenty Of time for
reflection.
Robert Livingstone and Whitney
Rouse. two young men charged with
vagrancy, were also given heavy SEN
fences. being sent to the hill for sixty
days each with fine OF $50 and costs
attached. which will stretch their stay
behind the bars into n six months visit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24
PROMPT ACTION AVERTS
TPnIIRI

Sluggish bowels indirectly cause
much sickness. A constipated condi,
ton not only poisons the blood stream
but quickly affects the liver and other
ache, sour stomach. bloating, etc.
organs, causing biliousness. sick head
Foley Cathartic Tablets are mild in
action, yet cleanses thoroughly. with
no nausea, and no costive after ef'
fects. They keep the bowels regular,
stomach sweet and liver active. Stout
persons welcome the comfortable
light, free feeling they bring. Cole.
man & Co. ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24
BELL. CO. SUBSCRIBES
American Telephone and Telegraph
System Buys 100000 Liberty
Bonds.

The American Telephone and T"lr-
graph company and its associated com
panles. forming the Bell system. an
nounce n subscription. in h"half OF
themselves and their employees. for 49,
400. ono of the second Liberty loan
This subscription Is to be allotted TO
localities. or sections of the country. as
nearly as may he. in proportion 7" the
quotas assigned by the treasury depart
ment to the various federal reSerr" dis
trtcts, so that each such district will got
credit for it's proportionate share Of tho
total sum. The actual subscriptions
will be made in each locality by the
associated company operating in such
! locality.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24

fcrcd to council. it was laid over until
next week.
The United I'airv company ABOUT
which a complain. was made al the laH'
meeting. for maintaining 1 nuisance !"
nm alley in the rear Of it's "StaohShh'eI'I
informed the committee WI" l:"s''Eateu
the matter that it. would i" aoatcd M
mediately.
Permission I" erect "vefhehi ''''uuN
at Wetzrl and Warren Str""tS WaS aSh''"
nv rho s Il. MCNec company and IN"
matter WIS referred ~ the city manager
CITY solicitor AMI . committee composed
Of Messrs. Krcss. Armbrecht ami Hare.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24
RIVER R|PPLES

The river at the McMnchen dam hav-
ing fallen to such an extent that the
gates could he opened and the locks
worked, the boats which have been
held there since Saturday on account
OF high water preventing the operation
OF the locks and gates. were put through
yesterday morning at 8 o'clock. Two
steamers, the Ruth and the Liberty.
were let through at the same time. ana
a h:a0 yesterday evening the Ruth left
the Wheeling wharf for Pittsburgh
with large cargo which has accumu-
lated since her last trip several days
ago. AT o'clock last evening the Lib
eriv started on her regular trip 10 New
Matamoras. She delivered the cargo
of the Milton in addition to her own
here rs last week when 1t was found
that the boats could NOT get through
the dam. tho cargo of the Milton was
rnnsfrrrcd tn the Liberty and the MIL
tim turned back TO Now Matamnras
where she has gotten the goods that
havc collected since the boats stopped
running. She came UP last night and
will leave this morning nj 1870 for
New Matamoras.
Sixteen and fivc-tcnthS feet was the
stage If the upper pool ut the Nc
Mrchcu dam. while the register shove
n stage Of ILL for below tho wickcts.
Tho river was falling very slowly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24

Davis Island dam. ca feet. falling;
rain.
S,rnhenvilIe. 10 feet, falling: rain.
ParkcrshurC. lis feet. stationary;
snow.
I;urrantown. : feet. falling: rain.
oil CITY, "A feet. falling: rain.
Warren. feet falling: rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24
Deed5 Of Trust,

One deed OF trust was filed for record.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24
Is CUPID LOAFING2

Marriage must be 4 Failure Judging
from the lack Of applications for mar
rage licenses ut the county clerks Of
flee, So far this week not single (nor
double) license has been taken out.
Looks as though the boys arc choosing
the army for the battle grounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-26

Every man who has signed the
company roll of the first or second
unit is asked to present himself to-
morrow morning at $3.50 at Round
Up Park TOR the drill preparatory to
participation in the Memorial DAY
parade. The two units are now drill
ing as one and the officers wish to
perfect the men in the movements
which will be executed in the parade.
It was voted at the drill last evening
to hold the Sunday morning drills at
$50 instead of 10 with officers
school at 9 in d to permit mem
bers desiring to attend church to do
so. The members of the first unit
will be measured for uniforms at once
and an attempt will be made to get
them here for Decoration Day. Cap
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-26
Wnnt Ronnd-Up Mcthods.

Dissatisfied with the way in
which the roundup" in their city
has been managed. citizens of Idaho
Falls nave decided to seek out the
secret of the success of the Pendle-
ton Roundup. City Recorder FitA
Gerald this morning received a let
ter from Charles f. Oles. chairman Of
a committee of Idaho Falls, asking
for Information regarding the man
ner in which the local institution is
run. We are ready to concede.' ha
writes. that Pendleton has the only
real Round-Up" and he adds the hope
hat this city will regard it as IA laud-
able ambition for any city to follow
her methods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-26
Biz MIasonic Meeting.

Yesterday afternoon and evening
witnessed h comforting of the past
and most excellent degrees upon the,
eighth team of three to receive them
from Pendleton chapter. Nc. %. Roy
al Archmasons since January 1.
Those composing the team We're will
lard BOND, ]. w, Maloney and will
liam Piper CHelixD. The two degrees
were conferred in the afternoon be-
ginning at $3.50 and at $50 nearly
100 Masons sat down at a banquet.
short ak were made by win NJ.
Peterson, 5. ID. Peterson. w. c.. f..
Pruitt and Col. j. II. Ratey. Many
members from Athena, weston. Mil
ton. Hermiston and Stanfield were
present for the occasion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-26
WANT $3.50 FOR 1917 WHEAT.

FARGO. n. d.. May ga basic
price OF $3.50 a bushel at northwest
ern terminals was agreed upon as the
figure this government will be urged
to guarantee for the 1917 wheat crop
at the meeting here OF northwestern
grain grower after an all day ses-
sion.
Resolutions were adopted urging
the government ITO prepare itself to
seize and operate. whenever and
wherever necessary. all transporta-
ton agencies and terminal elevators
and warehouses"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-26
cattle sink in Snow.

On early summer pasture where
cattle may ordinarily he grazed at
this time Of the year the snow is now
So deep in some places that the ami
Elals break through the crust and
wade in snow up to their bellies. This
is the report brought by Charles
Wright. reservation farmer. who made
an effort to take some cattle TO the
higher ranges.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-26

]. T. Iambirth. teller at the First
National Bank. received a letter this
morning from his nephew. Ralph Nc
Gee. stating hat he had enlisted in
the navy al the Pittsburg station
Young MCGEE was born in Pendletou
and for the past two years has been
college at Grove City. Penn.
He states that enlistments have al
most depleted he college of studens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-26
GERMANS ATTEMPT TO
BLOW GOVT. DEPOT

RIO DE JANEIRO. May 26.0ap-
tain vending and eight German sea
men from an inteFned German ship
who attempted to dynamite n gov
depot. were arrested. The
excitement is tremendous and has
added to the war spirit. brazilian
ships are now p%atroling the Atlantic.
The Brazilian Is continuin%
its secret discussions Of the intcrna-
tional situation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-26

The will of Mrs. Amelia Lydell Of
Milton vas admitted to probate TO-DAY.
BY the termN of the will 500 goes to
William Lydell, $500 to her aunt.
Abby Tallman. and the remainder to
her husband, George Lydell. who is
named executor. Cyrus Powell. JOIN
Finley and X f. Vancil have been
appointed appraisers.