davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-30
DO You Want = Home,

Do you want a homer II %. I win
sell you a lot and you can build
yourself. or I VIII sen you the lot ana
build the home for you and give yea
terms on the same. A. II Caz
(Adv.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-30

For AdaIns. Athena ana Wsston.
leaves Allen-Ward Co. at no q N
and s:so .. m each day. Phoss zee
for rsssrvations Ralph shAffsr. proA
Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-30
TRAINING CAMP
american LAKE IN AUG.

WASHINGTON. March so.-rhe
war department has announced a
summer civilian training camp at
American Lake. Washington from
August eleventh to September ninth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-30

Another f20O photograph 20 bs
given away at the Boston Store. See
IL in their window.-Adv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-07
Italian Troops Have
Been Taken Prisoners
BY Associated Press

London. June Z. - The capture of
more than 10000 Italians in three
days is claimed in the Austrian off,
cial statement issued on Wednesday.
The text of the statement follows:
Eastern theater. On the Oituz
road a weak enemy thrust was
crushed by our barrage fire. Other
wise there was only more lively in
fantry activity in places.
Italian theater: The enemy yes
terday exhausted himself in fruitless
attacks between the Nippacco valley
and the sea intended to wipe out the
defeat he suffered in the last few
days on the Carso plateau. His as
saultS were shattered. Our troops,
by storming a height near Jamiano,
enlarged their success and in fierce
battles maintained all ground won.
According to preliminary reports
the prisoners in the last three days
have been increased to 256 officers,
including four staff officers and 10,-
600 men. Some Italian regiments
fell into our hands unwounded, with
nearly the whole of their effectives.
For instance the Eighty-siXth regi-
ment with 2,6S6 men, the SiXty-ninth
regiment with 1882 men and the
Seventy-flrst regiment with 1881
men. The brigade of Verno, Syra-
CuSe, fuBlld ana AnCOna, III WHOSE
ranks these units fought, were ami
hilated. In a tunnel near San Gio-
vanni large field hospital was cap
tured. The battlefield is covered
with Italian corpses,
ION the moonlit night the Fifth
Italian airmen visited towns and
places far behind our front. In the
Austrian interior they came as far
as Laibach, in the Tyrol as far as
Bozen, in addition to raiding the
coastal district and Carinthia. Some
inhabitants were killed, but there
was no material damage"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-07
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
BY dStociafei PrrSS

Philadelphia. June I. Wheat -
Nominal; no market;
love- GoFn si77a7s trm Nd snd A. h5shieT yssiow SIS G
Oats : Market firm and higher;
No. ?. white, 72@7Sc; No. 3, white. 10
Bran - Dull and lower; soft winter,
per ton, $4,000; spring. per ton $4,000
Diet Rsned so Sugars m STEADY; pgSc p9w-
Butter = The market is steady;
western, creamery, extras, Al Il q 424ac;
nearby prints, fancy, 45c.
Eggs. = The market is lower;
Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts,
free cases. S10.50 per case; do, current
western. extra, firsts, free cases, s10.5o
per case; do, firsts, free cases, $lO.2o
Live Poultry-The market is firm;
lS% 26c; old roos,ers, .I6@17c;. spring
chickens $40 SSc; ducks. l7921c;
steady; fowls, fancy, 25iac; do,
good to choice, 24iA d25c; do, small
sizes, 21q 24c; old ROSTERS 90 - &c:
Foa;s,t,ing oa;,,g chickens western SSSSg3355cc;
broiling chickens, nearby 4s q soc;
spring ducks, nearby. 23G Zoe: d90s
western, 22Q 24c; geese, nearby. ~
W S4Nt dp't MESltlAAs 10 W -NSt -
fancy, large, nearby, 32QS3c; do.'
western, fancy, large. S2aSSc; do
western, fair to good, 30qS1c do,
soc.
Potatoes - The market is quiet;
Pennsylvania choice, old, per bushel,
1925; New York. per bushel, S3.2o;
bushel, 1925: Jersey. per basket. $l.5o
q LIS; Florida, No. l, per barrel, Sl0;20
a l1.50; do. No. 2. per barrel, SS.OOq
$50 4; culls. per barrel, S5.ooQ soc;
South Carolina. No. l., per barrel.
S10.5O d1100; do, No. ?, per barrel,
s1O.75G11.00 do, No. 2, per barrel,
$3.50 q 800; culls, per barrel, $i.oOQ
Flour - Market firm and higher;
winter straights. S12.00d12.5O; Kan
sas, clear, 81; ;5o6 1900; DO, gtraigdhdt..
$4,000 1880: do, patent, S1S.25 a 400:
spring. frsts. clear, S1250d 1900; do,
patent $3.50; do, favorite brands
S14.OO11450.
Hay - Market firm; timothy.
No. l, large bales, S21.00 a 21.50; No. /.
small bales. s21.006 21.5O; No. ., $500
q 1000; No, 3. $500 q 1850; sample
Glover mixed-Light mixed. s1s,OO9
1000; No. 1, do, $3.50 q 1900; No. 2.
40, S15.00Gt so.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-07
Million Pounds of High
Explosive Wrecks Lines
Held by German Army

British Headquarters in France,
(From a Staff Correspondent of the
Associated Press), June Z, via Lon
don.-The British rush this morning
on the s-Wytschaete ridge of
the Belgian front tookthem we'll over
the ridge where they are now en-
trenching.
The village of Messines was re-
ported to have been taken early in
the fighting. 1t was also reported
that Lenfer and Zareeba had fallen
and that Wytschaete had been sur
rounded by the British storming
troops.
The British also captured import
ant trench positions all the way from
Observation Ridge southeast of
Ypres to Ploegsteert wood, north of
Armentieres. More than one mil
lion pounds OF high explosives was
blown up under the German for
ward positions. This. the most gil
gantic mining optration in the his
tory of war, spread panic among the
Germans.
The British in their attack to-day
used probably twenty per cent. more
guns, especially those of heavy cali
bers, than they employed in the bat
tie of Arras.
Tanks were in the thick of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-07
STOCK RECORDS ARE
BESTED in MARKETS
Wave of |Bulsh Enthusias m Sweeps Exchange, Garry
ing Most of Leading Industrals to New
High Records Rails Neglected

New York. June 7.-(wall Street,
Another wave of bullish enthusiasm
swept over the stock market at the
beginning of to-day's operations,
carrying most of the leading indus
trials to highest prices of the year
and establishing new records in sew
eral noteworthy instances. United
States Steers first transaction OF
! G. 500 shares at 1921 to 132& was
equivalent to the new maximum or
1877 allowing for the recent dividends
of AZ per cent. Other equipments
as we'll as munitions substantially
augmented advances of the past fort
night. Bethlehem Steel. new and
old shares, rose 2 and points re-
spectively, industrial Alcohol added
8 points to yesterdays rise and other
war supply issues were higher by
TO points. Rails were neglected
and little changed.
Gains were materially extended in
the broad demand of the mornlns'
total dealings approNmaung toO,-
600 shares. United States steer rose
TO 1884, enormous quantities being
absorbed within a fraction of that
quotation. Bethlehem Steel, new
stock, increased its advance to 3%
points and the old to 3 u. Extreme
gains of to points were scored
by Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies,
Marine preferred, Crucible Steel, Nir-
ginia Iron, Central Leather, Mexican
Petroleum and Airbrake. Coppers
also made substantial headway and
high grade rails were decidedly
stronger. Motors showed some re-
straint on moderate selling.
Bonds were firm, Anglo French 5s
changing hands in unusually large
lots.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-07
French Ministry of
Marine Tells of Ships
Battle With Submarine
By Associated Press

Paris, June I. = The American
steamer Silver Shell has had a bat
tie with a submarine in the Mediter-
ranean. After an exchange of sixty
shots the submarine disappeared.
Details of the fight were made
public to-day by the ministry of ma
rine. The Silver Shell. commanded
by Captain Tom Charlton, sighted
the submarine on May 80. In the
running fight which followed the
American boat proved speedier than
it's enemy and seemed also to be the
master in gunfire. The disappear
ance of the submarine was sudden.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-07
HAIG DELIVERS
SMASHING BLOW
[Continued From First Page. ]

In common with other sections of
the line in Belgium along a front of
some 80 miles is defenses had been
subjected to a tremendous pounding
by the British artillery for days.
French Front Quiet
The French front is comparative
ly quiet. The only development of
note last night was n German attack
northwest of st. Quentin. This was
quickly checked by the French fire.
Conditions in Russia appear more
promising from several angles. For
one thing the incident at Kronstadt,
with its revolving fortress garrison
and declaration of independence, has
been adjusted, the self-constituted
Kronstadt authorities recognizing
the authority of the provisional gov
ernment. This quickly follows indi-
cations of increasing control of the
army situation by Minister of War
Kerensky and the settlement of the
threatened munition strike in Pet
rograd.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-07
CHICAGO CATTLE

y .EsNVIIGTt. Z ~
Chicago. ILL.,, June 7.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000: steady. Native beef cat
tie sg25613.75: stockers and feeders,
s74OG1O.55; cows and heifers, $500
ll.SO; calves. s9.50d1425.
Sheep - Receipts. 1000; weak.
wethers. ss.80d 1850; lambs, s9.50Q
1880: springs. s12.OOd 1915.
Hogs = Receipts. $4,000; slow, sc to
10c under yesterdays average: Bulk
of sales. sl5.35 G15.S0; light, S14.75 a
1855: mixed, s15.10G15.s5; heavy,
5.15615.e0; rough, s15.15 a 1885;
pigs, SIo.50d 1475.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-07

fighting. More than 100 Germans
were taken prisoners early in the en-
gagement.
The fighting continues under a
midsummer sun. The Germans have
not yet rallied for the expected
counter attack.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-07
REHEARSING PLAY

Camp Hill. Pa, June 7.-Rehear-
sails for the Senior class play, enti-
tied THE Coloners Maid" are being
held daily under the direction of Miss
NJ. Ruth Baker. The play will be
presented Saturday night, June Is, in
the High school auditorium.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-07

The Silver Shell is a steamship of
5,6O5 tons, owned by the Shell Oil
Company, of California. She sailed
from America early in May with a
crew of forty-three men, of whom
fifteen are American citizens. Her
commander comes from New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-07
PROMOTION FOR
BATTLE VICTOR
Continued From First Page.l
submarines, they have subjected the
prisoners to unusual severity.
ReDOrt Confirmed

The Navy Department received
word some days ago of the action
between the Silver Shell and the
submarine. Inquiries were made
promptly of the naval gun crew at
the port where the ship had arrived
and the account of the battle was
confirmed. Secretary Daniels said
his advices added nothing to the de-
tails of the fight already published.
AS turret captain of the dread
naught Arkansas, Clark has held
high rating among warrant officers
for the navy and was selected to
command the guard on the Silver
Shell because of his ability and
steadiness proven through years of
naval service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-07
Accessories and Repairs

WELDING AND BRAZING - Also
irst-class repair work of any kind
lone at sunshine Garage, 81 :. Elev-
snth Work Guaranteed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-07
SELLER COMMENCEMENT

Miss Dorothy Hurlock and Miss An
nete Steele will be graduated from
the Seller School tomorrow morning
at commencement exercises to be held
at the school. Bishop James Henry
ates.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-07

Allentown National Bank. Allentown 49,.
American National Bank. Ebensburg. 80.
Anthracite Trust Company, Scranton, 80.
Archibald Bank. Archibald. ..............
Athens National Bank, Athens, .........
Bank of Donora a..................
Bank of North America. Philadelphia, d. . Z.
Bank of Secured Savings. n. S. Pitts
Berwick Savings and Trust Company.
Berwick. .....................
Bradford National Bank. Bradford. .....
Brookville Title and Trust Company,
Carnegia Trust Company ...............
Cambria Title Savings and Trust Com
Central National Bank. PhiiaG eiphia,
Central Trust Company, Harrisburg, go.
Chambersburg Trust Company. Cham
citizens Bank Of Fayette city. Fayette
Citizens National Bank, indiana. .......
Citizens National Bank, washington. y.
Citizens State Bank, Williamsport, .....
Citizens Title and Trust Company.
citiaens cia'TTa TTu:t Company. Clarion.
Cleartield National Bank. Cleartleld. ....
Commercial National Bank. Bradford. -.
Commercial Trust Company. Philadei-
coneWango new Trust Company, warren.
County Trust, Company. Somerset .......
Camp Curtin Trust Company, Harris
burg, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Citizens Bonding Company. Oil City, ...
Dime Bank OF Pittston, Pittston, ........
Dollar Savings and Trust Company.
FlltSouTBn, .
East End Savings and Trust Company,
Farmers Bank, harrisburg, ..............
Farmers and Mechanics Trust Com
pany, West Chester, .................
Farmers and Merchants Bank, West
newton, -
Farmers and Merchants National Bank
r1yFohe' ..;'.,;;....;' 49,. -. :.s
Punxsutawney, .....................
Farmers National Bank, Canton. .....
Farmers and Traders National Bank,
Fayette Title and Trust Company, Union
ES t;h;,.d.,ht:
Franklin Trust Company, Philadelphia.
E'rankford Trust Co, Philadelphia, ....,
Fredonia National Bank, Fredonia- .....
Freeport Bank of Freeport. Freeport,..
Fulton National Bank, Lancaster.
Farmers National Bank, Montrose, .....,
a aV,xr ri
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-07

INDIAN MOTORCYCLE-Also Thor
hnd Harley-Davidson for sale cheap,
lust been overhauled; all twin cylin-
Hers and in good condition. c. H.
Ehler, Seventeenth and Derry streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-07
Additional Classified
Advertisements on
Opposite Page
Motorcycles and Bicycles
WANTED
w"N ~ L

MOTORCYCLES, BICiOLEs
We will pay you good prices for
kour secondhand Motorcycles, Ri.
Eycles, or parts. Bring them in and
lei us make you ap oner, or drop a
bostal anu buyer VIII call.
See US for BIZ Bargains in Motor
DAYTON CYCLE CO..
gl2 n. Third ST. Bell 1851.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-07
NEW YORK STOCKS

Chandler Bros. & Co., members New
York and Philadelphia Stock EX-
changes North Market Square
Harrisburg: 1885 Chestnut street.
Philadelphia; 81 Pine street, New
York - furnish the following quota
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-26

Coroner Trathen held the inquest
over the victims of the Newhouse
tunnel disaster, and the Silver
Plume Standard questioned his
authority.
F. d. Wiley and n. J. Pike
made shipment from the Old
Town Of what they believed to be
mill dirt but which turned out to
be high grade ore.
George Hanson. who sometimes
spelled his name Handsome, owned
some mining property that was
sure to make him rich. He was
offered tempting sums for his
holdings but decided to hold on.
Attorney Royal r. Graham was
occupying a suite of rooms in the
Hall block, and Stevens, Barbour
d Co. had to have more room.
-hI. I HutTulll WAS Ill lHc Ddlh
block and so were Haggott and
Smith, attorneys.
Mrs. H. E. Machol gave well
appointed dinner in honor of her
husbands birthday anniversary.
Among the invited guests were
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. L. Bush, Mr..
and Mrs. DR.. J. b. Finucane and
and DIR. and Mrs. Fraser.
L h e county commissioners,
though Democratic, awarded the
Georgetown Courier the largest
slice of the county printing, the
Silver Plume Standard second and
h e Gazette, their old-reliable
stand by, came in for the tail end
because their bid was a little
higher. Siftings was not expecting
any favors from the Democratic
board and criticized them for not
giving the award to the Gazette.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-26
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Items of Interest Taken from the Siftings of This
Corresponding Week Fifteen Years Ago

| A big baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony McAndrews.
Fred Thero was advertising por (
sausage
Two new general stores were
going to Dumont.
Guy Arkills was visiting in Lake
Geneva, Wis
! A hotel to cost 100000, to be
located on one of the city's main
thorofares, was projected.
Mrs. Bowman was county school
superintendent and the schools
were in excellent condition.
Editor Perry, formerly of the
Georgetown Herald, had removed
to Golden.
James A. Redding was appoint
ed superintendent of the knicker-
booker in place of Thomas Parry
Miss Cliffie Hanning substituted
for Grace Davis at the Grass Valley
school.
Repair work was progressing on
the American Sisters property at
Silver Creek, under the direction
of Francis l.. Burton.
G. l.. Javnes had men straighten-
ing the Williams tunnel at Dumont
preparatory to extending it 5000
feet to the Chicago Beebe mine.
Arrangements were made for
building the Trocadero, which was
projected to be made one of the
best dancing pavilions in the state.
No Sunday dances were to be per-
mitted, and the Colorado d
Southern would run excursions
every alternate day. 1t would
treble the tourist business to the
city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-26
Par Value Stock Legislation

bill has Legislature of California abate
the use Of par shares stock 1t claimed
by those charge bill that the idea of value fictitious
allows fool the buying public with
the belief the stock will reach better
legislature will also lesae against the
par value evil all the of this state and with
few exceptions it will stock with 81 par sold from
or cents Der If had value its selling
nothing as believe that would to
the par by the the property
We incorporate with lOOOO 81
the for less than 500 and few shares
of These issued to themselves 100000
stock and then the shares the market
% cents share
The poor dupes induced invest believed that these
shares eventually they would make of
later took the of the stock that ontre OF
the company could away from them and spoil the With
the value scheme these fellows who work the
par value dodge method of putting their
stocks to make aung the fishes And if the law makers
booming incorporation Of the and penang those
who treasury sales for the mines there would
be less widcang These wdcatters the habit of taking
options mining selling shares of stock for the
and of the shares for their
services.
This stopped the investor for his
1LIPNOS nauazed citizens of the United States
made by the T. S Judge at Honolulu Gu
IL the naturalization of white people and thos
of African descen and the judge holds that Fipino belong e
neither of these
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-26

johnson, Ariz., Jan. 20. 1917
Editor..Siftings:-
Everyone here from Idaho
Springs is feeling fine. Colorado
people can certainly appreciate
the mild winter we have here.
Will Irvine and Tom Mitchell
have joined the Idaho boys here
and they already feel quite al
home, although some of our boys
have leftlhere and gone to Jerome,
Every ything is booming here.
The mine is looking better again.
We all like Arizona for several
re.sons-big wages, nice climate
and a fine company to work for
but we still call Idaho Springs
home.
Wishing you successful year,
I remain,
Yours respectfully,
Walter M. Smith.
Cobriza Mine
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-26

Mrs. Nellie Williamson of
Golden is the house guest Of the
Misses Minnie and Mary O'Donnell
for the week end.
John Stroehle, former mayor of
Black Hawk, was the guest of his
brother Fred in this city last
Wednesday.
Arthur Lugg went to Golden
Wednesday afternoon for 4 few
days visit with bis mother and
brother.
Among the Denver Elks who
visited Idaho Springs lodge last
Tuesday evening were the follow
ing members of Denver Lodge
No.17: George F. Maneim. Charles
F. Francis, Prot. T. G. Mangim,
Walter Wallace. John Roche and
Chief Kane of the Denver FIRE
department.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-26
Fresh Air Best Tonic for
Weak and Nervous Body

Fresh air is the best tonic in the
world for tired nerves.
The curing properties are even
greater if sunshine can be obtained
at the same time. "..l.
But daily walk in the open
air will not build up the
constitution if we come back to
badly ventilated houses. We have
to get the fresh air in our homes,
also.
There are some dwellings in
which the air always feels bad
The doors and windows are kept
closed. The whole house is filled
with the accumulated poison from
the lungs of those who have lived
beneath its roof.
Rooms of this kind are respon.
ible for many cases of common
colds. They are the breeding
places of grip and pneumonia.
Many cases of asthma are also the
result of a bad atmosphere.
Open windows promote health
Many people complain they can
scarcely wake up in the morning
or that they arise with headache
This is the result of poor ventila.
ton in the sleeping room.
Become fresh air crank even
at the risk of being disliked. Better
a fresh air crank than hothouse
invalid.
Avoid large crowds in closed o.
poorly ventilated rooms. No only
does the bad air lower your re.
sistance, but you are in danger
of catching disease from others.
Don't ride in a crowded street
car when only going a short dis
tance. Walk.
Keep the windows of your bed
rooms open day and night, ever
in the middle of winter. You can
not overdose yourself with fresl
air and disease germs cannot en-
dure it.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-26
Our Letter Box
Idaho Springs, Colo

ludnO Springs, Solo.
Siftings- News.
Dear Editor:
Never in all my life have l seen
the double standard of morality
upheld by the best people and
newspapers as when l read the
Siftings- News tonight. In one
column in large heading l read,
"Mothers Discuss the Way to
Raise Child" aud nearby in
another column, under a much
larger heading Miss So-and-so
Has Become a Mother at the Age
of Nineteen. How about the man
who has become a father? Is his
name blazoned in big letters to
the world? No! Oh, No! Not much
He is sitting back smiling, know
ing that the disgrace will not touch
him: for isn't he protected by the
best men-fathers
Mothers, mothers, wake up, and
instead of dreaming dreams in our
mothers meetings and Mothers
Day" at the clubs, do something tc
protect our girl and her innocent
baby. Why should we allow hel
mistake to be made public, and
have her bear the disgrace and the
man go free? When we mothers
insist that the blame and disgrace
be equally shared, then and moi
till then, will mothers make any
progress in protecting our girls.
Just so long as the man is pro
tected from disgrace and respon
sibility. just SO long will these sac
things happen, and, saddest of all
a little child made to suffer.
An Old Time Mother