davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-08
Austrians Arrested in Con-
nectiOn With Blaze That
Destroys U. S. Supplies.
MUNITION WAREHOUSE
NEARBY UNDAMAGED
Loss Will Amount to Many
Thousands Of Dollars;
Clothing Consumed.

CHICAGO. Dec S.-A govern
meut warehouse was burned to-
day and thousands OF dollars
worth Of army clothing. blankets
and similar supplies CONSUME
ed. An adjacent warehouse con-
tanning quantities Of rifle am
munition and other explosives
Was saved. Federal operatives
arrested four Austrians in con-
nection with the case.
Authorities withheld the names
Of those arrested and the
charges against them. The fire
started at nine o'clock this
morning. 1t was controlled an
hour later. A five story build
ing was completely gutted.
Two floors and roof collaps-
ed at noon. The flames again
got beyond control. Practically
all explosives in the adjacent
warehouse were removed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-08

than the lower classes. Many papers
contained no more than three correct
answers. while several had all correct
except three or four.
To Glen Despair, junior. who has
brother fighting in France. goes the
honor of making but one error. He
said Vice President Marshall hailed
from New York. Byron Elerath
freshman, Henry Lazinka. Ralph
burgess. a senior. Norborne Berkeley,
Myrtle WilseS and Theodore James
also had good papers.
The meaning OF "camouflage,"
who is Colonel House, and the status
OF China in the war were the main
stumbling blocks for the students
Other answers showing the lack of
exact knowledge of current history
include: Marshall and La Toilette
are from Oregon: Hoover is food
renslly is president of Mexico; Harry
controller of oregon and China: Ke-
Continued on Page ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-08
Issue Branded as Ubiquitous;
Campaign Methods Pro-
pOnentS Denounced.

The Farmers Union of Oregon will
initiate n bin for the repeal of the
six million dollar road bonding meas
ure. This was one of the important
decisions reached ny the union at its
annual convention which closed here
yesterday.
The road bonds measure was
branded as iniquitous by the roads
committee. 1t was pointed out that
only n small percentage of voters
voted on the measure and the cam
paign methods Of the proponents
were denounced. The Operation and
execution of the law has turned
many against il. it was declared. and
the repeal viii prevent the commits
sion from spending the last three mill
lion dollars.
The Farmers Union was one Of
the organizations which sCrappcd the
measure during the Camuairn.
One of the features OF the mcetmC
Thursday evening at which mum.
her of speakers spoke for Il few min
utes WAS the tilt between members
OF the union and W. l. Thompson. Of
the state highway commission. &. l..
spence. master OF the state grange.
had urged cooperation Of orSuniza-
tions for the advancement Of things
upon which they all agreed rather
than contentious over the things up
on which they disagree. MIR. Thomp-
son. having I'm mind Mr.. Spence's op-
position tn the road bond issue. COM
mended him for his remarks which
he interpreted as putting him or
record to work with the commission
FOR better roads. Mr.. Thompson ud-
mittcd that some of the arguments
made by the bond opponents were
true hut declared that the commits
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-08
LAKE STEAMER LOST,
EIGHT PERSONS DEAD

CHICAGO Dec. Slight men
Sre believed to have been brownies
when the steamer Desmond capsizea
in the heavy seas off South Chicago
this Iftruoou. She carried Il men.
OF which six We're saved. Several OF
those rescued may die.
The Desmond was known as Il
sand sucker, plying regularly be.
tween the Michigan shore and South
Chicago. The sand she obtained was
used I'm steel mills.
The steamer was returning loaded
when the waves caused her cargo 10
shift
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-08
$4,000 PAID FOR
PILOT ROCK RANCH

Nine hundred and sixty acres of
land near Pilot Rock has been sold
10y George campbell to Periugor ~
Duff. the transaction having just
been closed 10y +. T. Wade. The con-
sideration was S43.2OO cash. The
land is located two miles from Pilot
Rock and within the last year or two
l.. u. Wade has sold a total of z3o0.-
O0O worth of land in that vicinity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-08
STATE REFORMATORY
INMATES START RIOT

OLYMPIA. Dec. S.-Ninetccn for
mcr inmates of tho Monroe State Re
formatory, including Germans and i'm
dustrialitcs, were imprisoned in the
state pcnitcntiary, following IA serious
riot ut tho rcformatory, ii is learned
today The rCfOrmatOry inmates
started to fight in the dining room.
throwing. plates, dishes and chairs.
Guards suppressed the fight. Many
were hurt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-08
SPRUCE SAWAIEL TO
Be BUILT FOR IGOVT.
At VANCOUVER. WASH

PORTLAND. Dec. S.-The govern
ment will build the worlds largest
spruce sawmill at Vancouver, Wash
ington, for the manufacture of air
plane parts, Colonel Disque, COM
manding the spruce production divis-
ion of the signal corps announced.
The mill will cut seven million feet
monthly. Work starts Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-08
CZAR'S ESCAPE FROM
SIBERIA IS RUMORED

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-The Am
erican consul at Tifis today Informed
the state department it is rumored
the czar has escaped from Siberia
Details are lacking
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-08

Tomorrow morning tho Methodist
sunday school Will unfurl service
t'aE which will contain a star for the
is members who have answered tho
call of their country. Fifteen OF tho
number We're students at the time OF
leaviu- and the other three have ask
ed to he enrolled since. An effort viii
Does made to have the mothers OF tho
is present and an address viii bs
made by some prominent citizen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-08
SOCIALISTS QUARTERS RAIDED

CHICAGO. Dec. S.-SoCiaIist head
quarters were raidcd and n quantity
of literature and records seized. It is
understood the records showed the
origin of several financial donations.
The evidence will be presented the
grand jury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-08
$4,000 BLANKETS
SENT TO HALIFAX
Six Hundred Stoves and
Hospital Unit Also Rush
ed from United States.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Secretary
Daniels today ordered $4,000 blank
cts and 500 stoves sent to Halifax.
a hospital unit was rushed from
Provincetown.. Mass. to Halifax.
Daniels notified the Red Cross every
thing the navy has available is at the
disposal of Halifax
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-08

ST. JOHN. New Brunswick. Dec. 3.
-Railroad officials reported that all
trains to and from Halifax We're
buried in snowdrifts
One of the worst blizzards in
years is sweeping the stricken city.
Halifax has enough food to last only
a few days. Desperate efforts win
be madde to get more food into the
stricken town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-08
FARMERS UNION To INITIATE
BILL ASKING FOR REPEAL Of
S6,OOO,OOO ROAD MEASURE

SION Is Trying l" secure as inuch r"HI
Improvement as IdhuS "N"llahle VIII
ti"N'H' ana l" thaI "nu hIu pof-
'naSeu paving plHht fhthef thah
give an contracts l" paving compall-
res Later Nallef llerce ana oth-
'rS construed Nf. thompson re
MARKS as plaSihs MN on record a.
"ulHit'lhE lhat TN" contentious oi the
range ana runners 'hioh were cor
rect
OtilccrS ELECTED.
raCIicaiiN an OF the "Id otucer7
were re-'iected' D. -. brown "f Porl
II"u was fe-eieeteu president FRANK
i'"rhhoIuer OF Io"ullle, e-preSl-
"e'' ana r. ~ SKIES OF torNalllS' sec
,,,,tI u edsul'i ~ a. 9huI'i way "4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-08
GERMANS CLAIM BIG
SUCCESS IN ITALY

VIENNA, Dec. S.--The Austrians
prisonCred 1000 Italians, it is stated.
strong positions near Stcnfle We're
captured.
berlin, Dec. S.--The Germans ad-
yanced hundred meters ON both
sides Of GrainCourt 1t is stated. Many
british assaults were repulsed.
SscmoI on the Italian front was
cleared Of the enemy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-08

The little son ot MIR. and Mrs. T.. u.
Jauuuu uJ Echo had his tousils re-
moved yesterday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-08

BREAKS .OUT
IN PORTUGAL

LONDON, Dec. 7.-OfficiaI messa.
Gc~ declared IA rev olution had broken
out in Portugal.
lHotin% and pilIaSinS Is reported
from Oporto. The revolution Is ecu
tered in Lisbon.
WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-The state
department. messages reported serious
riotin% in Lisbon. Americans are
safe. The navy is reported loyal 10
the government.
IL is reported political differences
caused the uprising
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-08

Tonight and sunday fair.
Maximum So, minimum 30, rain-
fan o. wind, west, gentle, weather.
clear.
Hispano América., 1917-09-09
LA MISSION BELGA EN- NUEVA
YORK
YORK

Nuestro grabado representa- n de
los aspectos de la ciudad de Nueva
York durante una de las grandes ma
n%ifestaciones que hizo a la Mission
Belga Y en- la que no hubo la algeria
nj las demostraciones bulliciosas que
en- las recepciones a Joffre y Viviani,
pero 81 mas simpatia y deferencia para
los huespedes que vienen del pals del
luto.
La Comision Sc dirigio al muelle del
DEPARTMENT. de Beneficencia, en- la
Gale Us en- East River y de ALI ba-
oklyn Navy Yard y dando una vuelta
a Governor Island. A SUI vuelta fueron
recibidos por Ell Comite del Alcalde y
conducidos al City Hall.
Las bandas del Septimo y del Wy
omeng, los saludaron tocando la Bra
b%arconne', ell himno nacional belga,
mientras los Boy Souts y la Junior
Naval Reserve los ~saludaban con gri-
tos de "Belgica,l Belgical Vriend van
Americai Vivent les belges!
La comision, compuesta del baron
Moncheur, Jefe de la mission, ell mi
nistro belga en- Washington y un CRU
po de oficiales y particulares, fue re-
cibida por ell Mayor Mitchell quien di-
10 EN- su discurso de bienvenida:
"Senores... Hoy estamos unidos a
Belgica por los lazos mas estrechos:
somos aliados IN una causa comun. A.
merica la entrado en- esta guerra. en-
parte para defender sus derechos: pc
70 tamblen para que Belgica reciba
Justicia. 81 como hemos decidido. SO
Hispano América., 1917-09-09
Ell AUTOR DE CANCION DE
PRIMAVERA

Ha sido muy lamentada en- la Re-
publica Argentina y en- los circulos
~teatrales, la muerte del escritor Jo-
Sc de Maturana. Muerte premature
la suya, que ha dejado tristemente
desamparado un hogan, no podemos
recordarla sin natural condolencia;
cuanto al escritor, cumple a nuestra
honestidad intellectual, hacer legiti-
mas reservas. Pasando en- silencio
sus colecciones de versos Juveniles:
Cromos, Sonetos de Color, Lucia,
y su primera production ~teatral, ca
be facil a~bundancia en- "a
versificacion, y cierta aptitud colo
rista, en- Las Fuentes del Canine, IL
bro publicado en- 1909, y en- sus poe
sias posteriores; 10 mismo que en- al
gunas de sus obras teatrales de ca
racter poetico La Cancion de Prima-
vera, la mas celebrada.
Hispano América., 1917-09-09

lconsigue como resultado de esta terri
bile guerra n garantia para las ma
clones pequenas contra la aggression de
los poderosos, eli sacrificio de Bel
gica, Ell sacrificio de America, Ell sacri-
ficio de Francia, de Inglaterra, de TIA
liza y de Russia, Ell sacrificio supreme
de Belgica, no han sido vanos."
FL senior Coudert, presidente de la
Comision nombrada para recibirlos,
dijo: "Sois la encarnacion de la gran
causa de America y de la h"umanidad
civilizada. No hay otro ejemplo en- la
historic del mundo de tanta importan-
cia como estos tres primeros dias de
agosto, cuando la suerte del mundo en-
tero dependio de Belgica. Belgica po-
dia perderlo TODD menos su honor, Y
ell mundo dependio de SUI election. Ell
dia en- que los canones Sc abrieron
contra Lieja, fue ell dia mas grande de
la era cristiana".
All eXpresar SIT agradecimiento, ell
Baron Moncheur dijo:
como enviado de nuestro rey y de
nuestro pueblo, tenemos mucho que
%agradecer a los ~ciudadanos de esta
gran metropoli. Aqui fue donde Sc i
nicio ell movimiento en- favor de los
damnificados de nuestro pals, inme-
diatamente despues de la destruction
de Lovaina. A MEDIA q. c~recian nues-
tras necesidades, crecia tambien vues-
ira carload y simpatia. Vuestros SEN
tlrnientos de simpatia y vuestra ayuda
Jamas nos han faltado. No solo nos
habeis dado vuestras riquezas, sino
Tue estais ofreciendo vuestra sangre
de modo que Sc nos devuelva nuestra
libertad. No podemos expresar nues-
tros sentimientos, pero os ofrezco. Sc
Hispano América., 1917-09-09

nor alcalde, y por vuestro intermedio
al pueblo de Nueva York la gratitud
mas %sincera de mi soberano y de cada
subdito belga".
En- seguida la comision Sc dirigio a
Washington Square donde los cade-
ties p%resentaron al baron Moncheur
una bandera americana, una bandera
de la ciudad y una medalla.
Los regimientos de la segunda bri-
gada, Ell Veinte y tres, ell Setenta y u
no y ell Primero de infanteria, presen-
taron armas a 10 largo de la Quinta
Avenida hasta la Gale %.
Despues la Comisi6n visito dife-
rentes parties de la ciudad y los alrede-
dores y a su vuelta fueron los huespe-
DIES de un grupo de particulares en- u
ma comida privada en- Ell Hotel Ritz.
Hispano América., 1917-09-09
AVISO.

TENGo Ell GUSTo DE coMUNICAR
A TODoS MIS- AMIGOS Y cLiENTEs
EN- PARTICULAR Y AL PULBICO EN-
GENERAL, QUE DEsDE ESTA FECHA
EsToY A sUs oRDENEs EN- LA Pc
LUQUERlA coNOCIDA PoR ala NUE.
ITALIA, sITUADA EN- 349 AVE-
NIDA COLUMBUS, cERcA DE VALE
10.
GUILuERMo D. koTTA.
Hispano América., 1917-09-09
ESPANOLA

]. SANCHEZ Prop.
Gran Surtido de Novelas, Libros de todas
classes y 6tiles de Escritorio.
So aceptan pedidos por correo.
639 Vallejo St. San Francisco, Cal.
Hispano América., 1917-09-09
Madrid Truck Express

81 I'd. desea Mudarse de casa o conducir
eQuipajo. economizara tempo y dinero 81
Sc hace Servir de- 3
MADRID MOTOR TRUCK EXPRESS
CAIRO DE 2 AslENTOs PARA PAsEo
ARTAL HERMANOS
Res. 76e Vallejo St.-Parada: Broadway y
Grant. Ave. TEL. Douglas 6796
Hispano América., 1917-09-09
ESpanO1a
I. RUCHE NA

IMPORTADOR de Pimientos Morrones.
Pimenton, Aceite Olivia, Chorizos Trevi-
jano. Anguilas en- Aceite, Calamares en- 81
Tinta. Sardinas on Aceite. Anchoas on
Salumera. etc.
vlnos Espahoies
Champagne Codorniu, Sidra del Gaitero.
Manzanilla Amontillado, PAlido, Pedro
Jimenez, Moscatel Viejo. Rioja Clarete y
Blanco. Ojen, Anis Mayorca y Anis Oscar
chado.-Cognac Sanchez Romate Hnos."
IS Coronas" y Extra Superior.
147 Union Ct. Tel. Kearny 1871 8. 2. Cal.
Hispano América., 1917-09-09
DIR. F. R. 6RELLA
Medico Cirujano

EIkan Gunst Bldg. 323 Geary st.
Horas de Oficina: de 2 a 4 p. m.
Phones: OF. Garfield 200: Res. West 631s
2s25 Pierce st. cerca de Union, s. r. Cal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-22
No chink Milkman.

Americans who travel through the
Interior Of China greatly miss Cows
Milk and Her Butter" as Q Japanese
sign puts it. The people OF the Orient
use little OF either. Mares milk Is sold
to invalids at high price, because the
Chinese believe that 1t LIS a source Of
great bodily strength.
But the natives use cows solely for
draft PURPOSES and having earned her
living for years in this manner, bossy
stands upon her dignity when Ameri-
cans demand milk Of her. To her or
spring she viii give It, but not to man
If by any, possibility she can avoid It.
in Japan there are now a few Arnerl-
can-bred cattle, owned. by foreigners,
that make the native cows look like
goats. One Of these cows was imported
into Korea by missionary but he had
difficulty in getting his coole to tend
the beast. The servant was fresh from
his country home, where he had heard
little and seen less. He took the COW
for an elephant and fed before her.
In Korea the little native COW Is q
petted darling that has been INDUCED
to such an extent that, incredible as It
seems, she refuses to eat grass unless
1t has been boiled.
er to see pet COW clothed in q thick.
warm blanket. while the children OF the
family shiver in their cotton garments
and often very few Of them.-Youths'
Companion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-22

him to count <he cline required BY
noting the difference In the position
o6 the hand.
ailbreth found some exceptionally
fast pitchers, who delivered ball at
the rate Of 2.sS miles per minute. In
that case. the batter occupied o.o4s
second in swinging at the ball, but the
most surprising point Is that the
Photographic machine showed that the
batter began to swing on that fast one
when 1t was 924 feet away from him
When the mathematics Of pitching
are brought home in such torcioie
manner, the wonder Is not that there
is so little hitting, but that there Is 80
much-indeed that there is any at all
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-22
AmEs HAS STIFF SCHEDULE
lTwsIvs College Games Comprise Sea
sons Basketball Menu.

Twelve College Games Comprise Sea-
sons Basketball Menu.
Ames, Dec. 22.-Twelve college games
comprise the basket ball schedule OF
Iowa State College this season. The
opening game was the meeting with
Simpson College at Ames on Dec. 1S.
Coach Wolter has been working the
squad hard the past two weeks and al
though war activities have taken many
promising players, he hopes to have a
strong team. The schedule includes
the following games:
Jan. 4-Coe at An1es,
Jan. flames at Lawrence.
Jan. 1S-Ames at Lawrence.
JAN flames vs. Kansas Aggies at
Manhattan.
Feb. 1-Ames at Grinnell
Feb. 9-Ames at Iowa City.
Feb. 15-Missoure at Ames.
Feb. 15-Missouri at Ames.
Feb. 22-Grinnell at Ames.
Feb. 23-Kansas Aggies at Ames.
March 11-Iowa at Ames.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-22
GAME BIRDS SOLD IN o. c.
Only Place In United States Where
There Are No Restrictions.

There Are No Restrictions.
The only place in the whole United
States where the sale Of all kinds Of
game birds is now legal is the Dis
trict of Columbia.
All Of the states and territories for
bid the unrestricted sale Of native wild
game birds and almost universally for
bid the expectation of game to be sold
elsewhere.
The reasons for this position are OBJ
vious, for game birds have great aesthe-
tic, economic and food value, and have
been diminishing in numbers at an
alarming raten under a custom that
permitted their indiscriminate slaugh-
ter and sale; and wherever such unlim-
tied destruction and sale have been
ended an increase in game has regu-
larly followed. Along with. other
states, those relatively close to the
District Of Columbia have enacted con-
servation legislation, but in the pra-
tical absence Of it's enforcement, the
full measure of benefit has not follow
ed, since 1t is from these sections,
Maryland and Virginia especially, that
most Of the game birds sold In VAST
ington come and not from the Dis
trict itself. where almost no game
birds exist or stop in migration and
almost no shooting Is permitted.
The solution of the problem is easy
and evident, for with rigldly enforced
law prohibiting the sale Of game in the
District Of Columbia, expectation OF
game to this market from other states
would cease at once and a correspond
ing decrease in game killing in these
states would occur, with a common
surate increase in game.
Moreover, II only for the sake of con-
sistency and example. legislation Of this
sort should be enacted for the District
under the absolute control Of the fed
eral government.
No hardship to any set Of citizens
could follow such legislation, because
conservation and since the general
the pot hunter now plies his nefarious
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-22
SPEED OF PITCHED BALL.
Pellet Made to Travel Faster Thar
Two Miles q Minute.

Pellet Made to Travel Faster Than
Two Miles Minute.
Providence. r.. l., Dec. 22.-Fsank O.
Girbreth. local efficiency expert or
figure hound" watches ball games
when he isn't figuring out how 20 save
a sheet Of paper year for 'the frm."
but even on the ball field he can't help
exporting little. and he decided to
tnd out how fast q pitched ball trav-
els
According to his test. the fast bail
OF some speed pitchers travels a. miles
minute. Previous experiments IN
baseball speed have been conducted
along the line Of electric controls. MIR.
Gilbreth devised something entirely
now, and It Is probable his work VIII
be greatly extended.
Behind the Catcher, no HAD . black.
board measured OF On squares. There
was also clock with ono hand which
made stx revolutions per second Nov
Ing pictures Of the various stunts were
then taken. and tho positions Of the
clock hand on the blackboard enabled
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-22
ALMOST SET NEW RECORD.
George Sisters Three hltlsss Days
s Prevented Record Squirt.

George Sislsr's Three hltlsss Days
Prevented Record Squirt.
Irwin M. Howe, official statistician
OF the American league. has compiled
some Interesting data, showing how
three hitless days robbed an American
league slugger Of q record Of two
months OF continuous hitting. MT.
H0we's story follows:
All the dams are Familiar with the
thirty 1--we game batting squirt OF Ty
Cobb during the recent pennant race
but who made the next longest squirt?
The official records Of the American
league show that 1t was George Sisler
Of the st. Louis Browns.
George ran twenty six games In
row during which he made one or more
blows. This stretch OF swatting car
ried from Aug. ii to Sept 5. George
also had an earlier run OF twenty one
games. starting this lesser jamboree
June 80 and having 1t finished by Carl
Mays Of Boston July IS.
This same pitcher. Mays of Boston,
deserves pedal or some other token
Of honor from Ty Cobb, for II it hadn't
been for him Stsler might have con-
tinued his batting spree and at least
equaled Cobb's seasons record Of
thirty-fve games. Right after being
stopped without blow George began
welding his bat with deadly ferocity
again and ran up thirteen more games
before going without hit after the
game Of Aug. 2. Therefore Mays at
least stopped Sdsler from run Of
thlrty-hve games.
II George had only made that hit
the versatile Brownie might have hung
up the unheard- Of mark for consecu
tive contests in which he CLEANED one
or more ewats.
"If' he had made three little hits,
one on July IS, another Aug. and
another Aug. II, George now would be
hailed as the, willow welding wizard
Of the world, with mark of one or
more hits In sixty eight straight games.
July 10, Aug. s and Aug. III. Sisler
banged out blow or more every day
he played from June 80 to Sept. 4,
Inclusive.
Just think of it! Three little hits
alone stood between Sisler and more
than two solid months of swatting. but
there's no way Of erasing that "if."
And when Ty orders his token Of APP
probation he may as well get three,
one for Walter Johnson and the re-
manning one for Rube Shauer. These
are the gentlemen who aided the Red
Sox artist and Ty in keeping the
worlds batting records safe from the
Missouri marvel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-22

trade in violation OF the principles OF
adoption Of laws prohibiting export OF
game for sale, he is necessarily q vio-
lator Of the law and deserves no more
consideration than any other law
breaker.
Nor should II remain within the
power OF those willing to buy wild
game at prices entirely out OF proper
ton to Its value as food to promote
lawlessness and the progressive des-
truction of the game supply yet re-
naming.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-22
Let's Tend to tho Job Ourselves.

The world has long since passed tho
stage where recourse to the banking
statistics Of 1914 will serve to shed
much light on the present situation.
Humanity is like, runner in a life and
death race.
To look back is fatal.
We must look forward.
II our allies do not weaken we will
win this war
Whether 1t takes six months or six
years, is not as important as that 1t
shall be ended victoriously.
Lord Lansdowne and other media
tors have underlying their public ex-
preston OF opinion, the thought that.
II the war is ended now. the German
people will themselves set up a new