davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12

grassed~over banks and the dinky
little eighteenth century cannon with
their prim piles ,,of, shot, was the
pride of Vauban, the great French
engineer who drew the plans in the
days when the Acadians lived in the
pink valley with the blue river in
the centre, and the British used to
raid north at them from around
Boston.
Today we can wander from the
officers quarters where picturesque
old British sergeant lives with his
cat, to the ancient powder magazines,
the sallyport, the furnaces where
chain shot was heated-two little
iron balls held together by couple
of links.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12

of the wonderland trail upon which
federal aid is asked. The state high.
way commission has approved the
project, and If the federal engineer
is satisfied, a favorable RECOMMENDS
ton will be made to the fedefaF 6ffice
of public roads. ,..:-.=====. .-=.....::====, 49,
Williams county has appropriated
$4,000 for the improvement of ths
Wonderland trail and 5000 for thS
Black trail. ALP 81 the federal aid
asked for the first year will be ex.
pended on the former highway. Ben
son county asks $4,000 federal aid for
the improvement of the Wonderland
trail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12
CHICAGO.

HOGS--Receipts, 10000. Market,
steady. Bulk. $1490 to $15.3O; light,
$14.25 to $3.50; mixed, $14.SO to
$3.50; heavy, $14.SO to $15.65; rough,
$14.S0 to $500; pigs, $1,000 to $14.1O.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1900. Market,
Firm. Native beef steers, 1890 to
$13.75; stockers and feeders. $40 to
$1,000; cows and heifers, $685. to
$11.85; calves, 1915 to $14.5O.
SHEEP-Receipts, 5000. Market,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12
SOUTH TO DO IT'S PART
IN RAISING MORE FOOD

Dallas, Tex. - Southwestern
farmers are bending every ener'
gy to plant food and feed crops.
Spurred on by better prices than
ever known to prevail In the
Southwest O. for foOdstufs and
warned by the government that
unless extraordinary efforts afe
made by the farmers this. season
the country will face q serious
=, food shortage, the farmers are
I, planting a great deal Of land to
those crops which will help feed
the nation. In the northern part
of the great Southwest, where
winter wheat was killed by an
unfavorable winter, some farm
ers have planted spring wheat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12

ST., PAUL..

ST. PAUL. 49,
HOGS-Receipts, 4,100 Market,
steady to 10c lower. Range. $14.50 to
$15.25; bulk, SASS to $14.75.
CATTLE Receipts, 1900. Killers,
steady. Steers. $500 to STATS; COWS
and heifers, $3.50 to $1,000; calves,
steady, at $500 to $500; stockers
and feeders. steady. at $500 to $3.50.
SHEEP-Receipts. Is. Market
mostly steady. Lambs. $500 to $3.50;
wethers, $500 to $3.50; ewes, $500 to
1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12
Patriotism Of Americans.

-oPatT1ottsFn OF RmerIcahs. =
"Malign us (Americans) as you Will,
we are q home-loving people and the
things of the home we understand. Our
patriotism centers itself about our
homes, and our reverence for the past
around the hearthstoqfys6 of our fore
bears."--Walter ASH Dyer suy ~ uirs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12

FOR SAlE-A lot of 3O-inch wrap
ping paper &c per lb. by the roll.
See samples at Fanuce's, Fourth
street. eHSt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12

Drink if you like, but don't miss
The Cure and Chaplain tonight at
the Orpheum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12

= Got His Sausage--fWilliam Dohn,
broadway meat man. was locking up
for the might. whentsa burly negro
strobe in with a. demand for. some
sausage Dohn, sliced loft a, chunk and
advised his late patron it. would be
Is cents. Jaw donK, intend to be
cheated" declared the negro. "All
right" said ,Dehn, retrieving his sau.
sage, stake your money and get out"
Jaw don't intend to get7out, either"
said the negro. and he seized a huge
meat knife and prepared to resist
custer. The latter armed himself with
q cleaver, and the fight ended in a
draw and the negro's getting his sau-
sage. He was identified las A. w.
Abbey; arrested by Chief Martineson,
and arraigned in police court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12

strong. Wethers, $3.50 to $11.10;
lambs, 1910 to $l4.75; springs, $1225
to $1c75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12
WILLIAMS. ASKS AID !. *.
/ IN IMPROVEMENT >>0EE. T..
!. ]. i" IMPORTANT TRAILS
- ;.----- !. ---. ia I
Federal Engineer Inspecting Pro-
jects Approved by State
Highway Commission

r. ]. Tough of the state engineers
office and E. o. Hathaway of St. Paul,
federal district highway engineer, are
In Williams county with J. C. Field,
county surveyor, inspecting Is miles
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12

"The Cure" best Chaplain comedy,
at the Orpheum tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12

Knox Army Hats. Bergeson's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12

Knox Army Hats. Berssson's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12

Leaves for East-Henry Kasafang
OF this place left Saturday on No. 4
for an extended eastern trip to in
clude. Dente, Va; Somerset, KY;
Washington, D. :C., and New York
city,. mfr Kasafang expects to be
gone for six weeks.9tce ,rcL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12
CITY NEWS

Enjoying Vacation. B. EIalloran
deputy auditor, is enjoying two
weeks vacation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12

Knox Army Hats. ,Bergeson's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12

Chaplain is 1.-THE Cure"-if you're
sad, lonely, sick or just plain blue, at
the Orpheum tonight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-17
RESPECTED SrNE 14MFs.
Man who Wanted 10 Go Finally Gets
IntO the Army.

COLUMBUS. Ind. Nov. 17.-Narris
f. Ganpon's tenth attempt 10 breaL
into the army has proved successful.
He has heen passed by the Bartholo-
new county exemption board and will
3e sent to Camp Taylor when the final
Increment goes from this county.
Cannon tried To enlist in the local
National Guard company and failed.
He tried the regulars. and was turned
down. He sotfght service in the ma
rines, but they would not have him
He tried the National Guard again,
but without success. Then he was
drafted and was happy. but the board
found thar his left eye did not focus
and he was rejected. Cannon argued
that he would have his left eye closed
when sighting down rifle barrel, but
to no avail.
He continued trying first one branch
of the service after another until he
had chalked up nine attempts FIN
ally he persuaded the local board TO
give him another examination yes
terday, and was passed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-17
GOOD START FOR WOMEN
At LETTER CARRIERS
Two in Sauon's capital Make Three
Trips. Laden With Heavy
lggnEeff.s

WASHINGTON. Nov 1.-THE
first woman LETTER carriers in the
United States-Mrs. Parmelia Camp
bell and Mrs. Nellie NJ. McGrath--re-
ported at the City post office this
afternoon in good shape after having
made three deliveries of letters
They started at o'clock in the
morning with pouches weighing from
twenty-five to thirty-five pounds.
They wore regulation caps fastened
with hat pins and badges. Old car
riers went with them on their frs;
trip and everywhere they were greet
ed with smiles and courtesy.
Women soon may have chances
for many jobs in the postal service.
One of the tests soon to be made
in the postoffice here is of speed as
between men and women. \ group
of women will race" for an hour
with a group OF men at facing" ta-
bles.
The post office department is OBJ
serving the work of women and may
employ more of them if their work
is satisfactory. Many other women
applied for positions today. The in
has created much apprehen-
sion among the male postal employ
es.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-17
ECHO MEN BUILDING
DYKE TO GUARD LAND
ELMER SPIKE AND j. II. LEEzEH
SEEK TO KEEP RIVER FROM
CUTTING AWAY LAND.
Other News and Social Notes OF
Much Interest As Gathered by the
asst OregonlaR Correspondents.

4 ECHO, Nov. 11.-llmer Spike
and J. II. Leezer are building several
hudred feet of dykeing across the
bed of the Umatilla river a short dis
tance above town In order to pre-
vent the river cutting away their
land during high water. Both men
/ have lost considerable valuable land
curing the, past spring.
During the recent collection by the
Red Cross for money for the soldiers
Christmas. the local chapter collect
ed SEQ.
Lawrence Malcolm of Echo and
bride, formerly Miss May Ettel of The
I Dalles. arrived here Thursday after
short visit in Portland. They We're
married in The Dalles last Sunday
November IL, but Will make their
home here. Mr.. Malcolm is an Echo
boy and Mrs. Malcolm is well ac-
qnainted here. They are both well
and favorably known and have tho
/ best wishes OF the entire com muni
/ ty.
Echo BOy Enlists.
Another Echo boy, George Sailing,
has answered the call OF his country.
He enlisted as an apprentice seaman
the first OF the week and spent Wed
nesday here in a farewell visit with
his sisters and brothers and left the
following day for Portland MIR. sal
ing has q brother in the 4. S. army
now at Camp. Mills, y. Y.
W. +. Portman. who has been in
the harness business here for sever
al years this week said his stock
and business to. J. r. Bell. formerly
OF La Grande. Mr.. Bcll -wiTi brins
his family here and take charge Of
the business at once. Mr.. PoFtman
expects To go TO southern California.
A young black bear was seen
Thursday morning in the woods
about one half mile above town Asa
Wamack. who saw il. reported il 10
lie about a year old.
Move From StanfieId.
Mr. and Mrs. ivan Smith have
moved here from stanfield and are
living in the residence at the Fur
nIsh ditch camp. MIR. Smith is in
the employ of the Furnish Ditch Go I.
Mrs. ]. II. Leezer visited in Per-
dleton the first Of the week.
Mrs. L. 7. Woodward returned !
home Wednesday from Milton.
f. n. Ware spent a few days the
first of the week here visiting with .
friends.
Mrs. Ed Hammer is home from an .
extended visit with her sister. Mrs
HInkle. in southern Oregon.
Mrs. J. Frank Spinning and Miss ,
Emma Geizler spent Thursday in
PeD0leton.
Nelson Taylor and wife are here
this week visiting with his mother.
Mrs. :. I. Lisle.
Mrs. W. w. Howell visited in Pen
dleton Thursday.
Mrs. Edw. Leisegans spent We'd
Eesday i'm Pendleton.
L. r. Ashbaugh left the first OF
this week for Wallowa on a business
trip.
John Dorm is having an eight foot
concrete sidewalk built in front OF
ais property on Bonanza street
Mrs. Fred Markham is visiting in
Baker with relatives. (
Mrs. Jake Kinnard has returned
rom Walla Walla where she has been
,or several months.
David Pearson Is visiting with rel
ttiNcS, near Lena ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-17
DILL PICKLES MAY BE
COSTLY AS EMERALDS
DeIicatessen Clerks Decide to
Tie Up the Business Unless
Bosses Grant Demands.


NEN NVbis~ NOV. tp.-SahlHl
HFef wufst' 5tsiled peppers iraiifiu
osrh, 10 tneiF ha1urai atilte. saheFh rhut
uii pichleS' potat" saiad' hlppered anu
"'her ch"rus sirl eefeais H,adc DIu
10 enter the H. =. .. L. Stahes yester-
cay; -,
me "ofld sos TINS ihIf9inatloh az
rect from one OF us east slde reporter"
VINO teiephoned 70 inc oIiice al eA
ac.N S'oY kisl hlehi'
are you Feldy I" take the AoFE'
ne aSheo'
me man at the "iilce ehd Oh the
WIRE saln ne was.
Wen began the reporter, ths
( t'"licateSseh ClefkS Lhion OIL Greater
->ew Suppose you never khe"
Irey hAn union tho9gnt |on
%trI T7loOS oi people doht ANY" way
lhey met AT l-stnfel SIahdeh--what'
you uoil Know where II lS!--ho' 40
i-ist lLoth street me meeting rep
resented 5'Oo0 members. W hatE Iau
W Yourself! ! m yelhng my bean OH
eS' yes We'll they met ana decided
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-17

State Department at washington tells
al increasing stssstftution IN the Near
East as winter comes on. The mes
sage is sent by the well known cor
respondent. william r. Ellis. and
couhtersigned by the American Com
sal at Tiflis. the Russian Caucasus.
Ii reads as follows.
'If what ! saw today in Urumia
could he transplanted for ten hours
TO Madiso Square CSesg York; every
newspaper in America would ring
with flae story OF the most 2hJect
spectacle to he. seen even in a world
at war. and millions for relief would
follow straightway. Refugees from
mountain villages, driven a1says from
their ripening crops. are liking UNI
tered on stones, in indescribnble rags.
starving. filthy. many sick and dying
Human beings are becoming as ORR
entail street dogs. with whom they
compete for refuse. The work already
done by Americans for Arznenians,
Syrians and all refugees is national
triumph, but still the vastness of con-
tinuing need IS overwhelming
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-17
WiIlys-Knight Most Enduring

1t is really remarkable that With all
its other advantages the WHY'S
Knight motor should also outlast any
and, all other types of automobile mo-
tors.
It is a fact, nevertheless, that for
thousands Of miles beyond the useful
life of any other type, the WHY'S
knight motor continues to deliver at
its highest efficiency.
A most powerful motor for its size
to begin with--smoother, too, and
quieter-the Willys-Knight motor
improves with use, steadily maintains
its high level of efficiency and rarely
requires any adjustment or repair.
All other types of motors are "tem-
peramentaP-have their ups and
downs. The WHY'S Knight motor
steadily delivers its best perform
ance.
And in all our experience, with
twenty thousand of these motors do
ing the days work required of them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-17

PNsTnrE sUNp NN AND MONDAY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-17
CLOSE MAIL TO NEW YORK cArI

NEW YORK. Nov 1T.-On in
structions from Washington. Post
master Patten issued an order today
depriVing the New York Call. So
cialist newspaper of second-nail priv
ilCges, The department took action
it was stated because of editorials
tending tn obstruct the prosecution
of the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-17
WOMEN JOIN IN HUNGER STRIKE

WASHINGTON. NoN. 1.-THE
woman $ party headquarters an
uotnced that the 50 women sent t.
the district worlthouse yesterday for
displaying banners before the White
House had Joined Miss Alice Faul in
her hunger strike for treatment Of
the militants as political prisoners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-17

Germany knows that the war is be-
ing decided on the western front and
is frantically trying to compel the al
lies to withdraw forces from that
front.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-17
HUMANS LIVE LIKE DOGS.

A cablesram which has just reach
ed the American Committee for Ar
menian and Syrian Relief through the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-17

by their owners, we have yet to dis
cover single disadvantage to offset
in the slightest degree the many ad-
vantages of the Willys-Knight motor
over any other type.
This seasons Willys-Knights are
the best and most beautiful we have
ever built. eaa., I'D. ...
Their charm only begins with their
beauty.
1t continues with the protection af-
forded by the long cantilever springs
against the jars Of rough roads.
Ask anyone who has ever owned
Willys-Knight what his experience
has been,
Ask any Willys-Overland dealer
what proportion of the WHY'S
Knights he has sold have ever re-
quired any motor repair or adjust
ment.
ASK anyone who knows motors
which one of all tvpes is most endur-
ing. Get your Willys-Knight now.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-07
Market Was Uncertain
But Developed Strengh

New York, July THE New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
The strong technical position to
which the market has been reduced as
result of continuous bear attacks was
demonstrated this morning when secur-
ity prices were marked up point or
so on small covering operations. Th3
gains accomplished in the day Is short
session were otherwise without signif-
ieance, the market being almost ex-
clusively in the hands of . small pro.
fessional contirgeLt.
Stocks were hesitant and uncertain
at the outset, but before she end of the
first hour considerable strength de-
veloped in spots pad the entire market
exhibited a firm tendency. Rails were
very dull, but what little buying thcr3
was here lifted sush properties AZ
Reading, st. Psnl, Baltimore and Ohio,
and New York eenrtal point or more
at times. cenctal Mntors was again
weak and some two points lower.
Others in this arOap were firm. Stee.s
and coppers were all lIaetionally high
or, while NatinEal Enhancing. Central
Leather, Marine preferred AMI Crueible
Steel were particularly favored.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-07
Globe is Terrorized

Globe. Ariz., July Terrorism
must be stamped out in Globe. Citizens
are organizing today for law and order
and the virtual expulsion Of the /. w.
W. according to resolutions adopted by
the citizens committee.
Strikers are said to be defiant Geo.
LeClair, deputy sheriff, was ambushed
and beaten. His revolver was taken
from him and hurled in his face. Even
the presence of federal troops has not
restored order-trueks carrying food to
pumpmen are halted, workmen are
ieered and stoned, and posses are de-
fled to identity and arrest a single as
sailant.
After the settlement of the strike,
which appears today as remote as ever.
citizens care opposed to the employ
ment of members Of the l. w. w" in
the language Of the resolutions made
public throughout the town today.
The resolutions include clauses
branding the ]. W. w. "as public
enemies of the United tSates," oppcs-
ing mediation between them and mine
operators and agreeing to attempt sus-
pension of all meetings of the ]. W. W.
''where reasonable and incendiary and
threatening speeches are made. I"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-07
ROOSEVELT STARTS
TROUDLEAT MEETING
Shakes His Fist in Compers'
Face at Meeting in Honor
Of Russians

New York, July 7-The Russian war
mission is at home in New York. A
young civil war" was staged for them
when Colonel Roosevelt launched Wit
riolic attack on Samuel Gompers, presi.
dena Of the American Federation of
Labor on his attitude on the East st.
Louis race riots.
Roosevelt accused Gompers of at
tempting to Justify the killing of the
negroes.
It all happened at a mass meeting of
welcome to the Russian mission at Car
negie hall.
When Roosevelt referred to the zap
palling brutality" of the East st.
Louis riots, Gompers came back with
the assertion that he would ''yield to
rome in expressing detestation Of acts
of violence"
Gompers said the importation Of ne
groes from the south was "an exercise
of tyrannic power like that (which ext
listed in old Russia
Colonel Roosevelt could contain him
self no longer and jumping from his
seat he launched his attack on Comp
ers.
q Murder is murder, = he shouted di-
rectly at Goinpers, who turned white
with anger. "And I'll not let you or
any one justify it,
His eyes blazing, he continued:
81 am not willing that meeting
called to commemorate the birth of de-
mocracy in Russia shall even seem to
have axnressed or TO have accented apol-
ogies for the brutal infamies imposed
on the colored people.
Roosevelt shook his fist in Gompers
face when he shouted: eff we apol-
ogize for numbering helpless women
and children. then how can we praise
the people of Russias"
The hall was in an uproar, but Mayor
Mitchell restored order.
Gompers did not. or didn It have the
chance, to answer the attack.
He is expected to make statement
today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-07
LADY FROM MONTANA
STIRs DEPARTMENTS
Miss Rankin Goes Summing
In Offices and Finds
Things

Washington, July miss Jeanette
Rankin plans to ask congressional in
vestigation of working conditions
among women at the bureau of engrav-
ing and printing, in speech schedul-
ed for Monday in tile house.
AT the same time she will introduce
a resolution asking an investigation of
hours women in the federal money and
stamp printing bureau are employed
daily.
Washington has ieen stirred for a
week by Miss Rankin's 5 exploit in 60
ing on three hour tour Of the bureau
las simple 81. Rankin Z with Jack
Connolly of Boston, secretary to Rep
resentative Carter Of Massachusetts,.
Miss Rankin found,s she charges that
women are forced by Director Ralph to
work uncomfortable hours. She took the
question up with the treasury depart
ment but was unable to obtain satisfac-
ton Then she determined to introduce
a resolution demanding congressional
investigation. ssss4~.
A point of Miss Rankin Is speech will
he that though Ralph defended the over
time work by citing the war and stated
he could not obtain girls. Civil service
officials told her there are 500 girls
waiting for positions at the bureau.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-07

Portland, Or, July 7-Unpreeedent-
ed /. w. W. activity throughout the Pa
cific northwest today is considered
cials of Washington, Idaho and Oregon
admit the situation is growing more ser
Iious.
/. w. w. strikers have tied up log
ging camps in eastern Washington and
the Idaho Panhandle. Threats agains!
the law and order in Yakima valley
have led to requests for troops. Farm
ers OF the Inland Empire have been told
the l. w. W. intend to set fire TO the
wheat fields when the grain is ripe
and dry. Farmers throughout the three
states are forming home defense
guards, armed and prepared to resist
by force if necessary activities of the
II. w. w.
"fThe situation from the information
which has been coming to me is alarm.
ling; much more alarming than the peo-
pie realize = said Governor James
Withyeombe of Oregon, today. q / want
the citizens of this state to become
alive to the fact that this /. w. w.
movement is real threat, real men
ace that is confronting US.
"One of the prime objects of the L.
w. w. is to choke life from the infant
shipbuilding industry if they can ac-
complish it.
"My information leads me to believe
that these men may be backed by some
great organized move which is against
the national life and independence of
the United States.