davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-10

LONDON, Nov. 1O.-Thc battle by
which kcrensky hopes to save Russia
from the radicals may bc impending
around Petrograd, according to the
Interpretation placed on Bolsheviki
censored dispatches from PctroRFad.
KerenslSy. KaledIne- ami Ksssailoff
are believed TO bc moving troops tow
ard PctrOgrad, preparing To act with
all strength TO stamp out the new
government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-10

ROME, Nov. 10.-Our rear guards
escaped the enemy from Susegana to
the sea, burning bridges behind them,
it is officially stated. Strong enemy
attacks in the Ledio valley were re-
pulsed despite artillery preparation.
Italy's retirement behind the Piavo
river line is practically completed.
Front dispatches declare the with
drawal was highly successful. The
Piavo defeuses are exceptionally
strong and it is believed they will be
able to withstand the invaders attacks.
Million Homeless in Rome.
1t is estimated a million homeless
from the invaded district have reach
ed Rome. Military exigency forced
the complete civil and military eva
cuation of all territory between the
L-ivenza ana Piayo rivers. The re-
treating ItaHons destroyed RelIuno.
Nittoria Conesliano. Perenono. Salile
and OrderEp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-10

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.--Ameri-
can Ambassador Francis at Petro-
grad. cabled the state department
confirmation OF the overthrow of the
Kerensky government. the arrest of
cabinet members and bombardment
of the Winter Palace.
Reports that peace radicals con-
troI MOSCOW has almost ended Off
cial hope that Kerensky could re-
establish the old provisional govern
ment.
The Russian embassy is refusing
to believe the radical government
VIII succeed The embassy predicts
Lenine will announce himself as
premier or dictator.
The exact whereabouts OF Keren-
sky are unknown.
Red Cross Workers Safe.
The state department received n
cable stating American Red Cross
workers in Russia were safe.
The department said nothing had
developed upon which the govern
ment can base any alteration in the
present Russian policy. Until n new
reasonable government is established
the United States will take no action.
1t is unoficlally reported the 30.
lsheviRi and MaNimalist groups have
formed n cabinet headed by Lenlne
and Trotsly.
MAY Refuse Aid to Russia.
The Russian collapse has present
ed IA multitude Of problems. Officials
are puzzled whether Russia should
be allowed representation in the In
ter-ally Paris conference and wheth-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-10
Relief fund Raised.

Fifteen million six hundred thou
sand dollars was raised here for relief
Of homeless war victims. Much more
is needed. Cardinal I.afertaine, patri-
arch Of Venice, appealed To the peo-
pie To- remain calm and pray to God
10 preserve them and their homes.
Venice dispatches said extraordinary
precautions We're adopted to save pre-
vipus art works
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-10
BRITISH DRIVE AHEAD
FROM PASSCHENDAELE
TO DEPTH OF A MILE
DOZEN STRONGLY FORTIFIED FARMS ARE
OCCUPIED FIGHTING VIGOROUS EVERYWHERE

Haig Successfully ShoDing BdUarianS off
all High Ground Before Roulers; Ire
nendous British Fire PulDerizes Ger
man Lines; Roulers Immediate Object
of British Advance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-10
GERMANS REACH
PIAVO DEFENSES
Asigo Captured; Line Ex-
tends From Susegana to
the Sea.

BERLIN, Nov. 1O.-Austro- German
forces have reached the PiaVo river
line from Susegana TO the sea il is
stated. Asigo has been captured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-10

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 1O.-The soci-
alist organ Narodnaianists denied the
Kerensky cabinet had been arrested.
and said Kerensky was at the front
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-10

This paper Is n member OF and auditet
by the Audit Bureau of Circulations
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-10
DAILY EVENING EDITION

Number copies printed Of yesterdays
Daily edition
0D1A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-22
BLACK SEA BELT
RALLIES: TO SIDE
OF DON C0SSACK
NJ -; j i
Ukraine Lateral and Odessa Join
.Ka'cdine to Fight the Rad q
icaI Forces.
ExTERMINATE REBEL ARMY
Drunken Petrograd Mobs Sack
Houses OF Treasures and
There is no Redress.
ExTERMINATE REBEL ARMY

London. Dec. 22.-The Rada. the
governing body of the Ukraine. ap.
parently is maintaining its determin-
ed stand toward the Bolsheviki gov
ernment. 1t is reported that it has
converted its synipathies with the
movement OF General Kaledines, the
Cossack leader, into definite ALI.
nnce.
Advices from Russia are to the ef-
feet that the Rolsheviki commission
ers after receiving the Rada's reject
of the Rolsheviki ultimatum, sent an.
other one. giving the Ukraine a fur
Their IS hours in which to reconsider
its refusal to acQuiesce in the de-
nlands OF the Bolsheviki government.
Odessa Goes Over.
Another report says that Odessa has
definitely gone over to the side Of the
Ukraine Details Of the capture Of
Bostov-On-Don printed in Petrograd
show there were six days OF fighting
before the CosackS entered the town
last Saturday. The Red guards lost
500 men killed and 1000 wounded In
the fighting The Cossacks gave
short shriit to the Red guards, whom
they hate The Bolsheviki chiefs fled
from the town on board warships. The
cruiser Kolkvida grounded III the riv-
er and was destroyed by the Cossack
Artillery.
There has been no important fight.
ing at Makhitchevan. province of the
Don, where the Bolsheviki troops have
fraternized with the Cosacks. A clash
has occurred between the Bolsheviki
and Ukrainians at Bolgard, Bassar-
abba. The town is on fire. a /
The Terek and Kuban Cosacks are
reported to be experiencing trouble in
their own territories. the hill tribes of
the northern Cacusas having risen. 1t
is also said that some Of the Cossacks
in the Don territory are dissatisfied
with their leaders and are being won
over by the propa ganda of the extrem.
lists. |
Combating reports that the Bolshe-
Wiki commissioners have refused to
convene the constituent assembly,
Moses Uritzky. commissioner for cleo
tions to the assembly. has issued a
manifesto in which he gives assur-
ances that the assembly will be sum-
moned as soon as the four hundred
deputies have registered at his bur
eau
1t is said that great quantity of
valuable property has been taken
from houses Of the rich in Petrograd
by mobs that have been searching for
liquor. Among the buildings sacked is
the Palace of Grand Duchess Marie
Pavlovna.. widow of Grand Duke Vlad
imir. Special dispatches say that the
plundered people are absolutely with,
out redress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-22
ROBBERS GET 5000
FROM PEOPLES BANK

) Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. s2.-Twin
City police were BUSY all day today
and tonight searching for the three
bandits who today held up and rob-
bed the Peoples State hank here and
escaped with $5,0CC,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-22
UNITED STEEL BUYS
GOVERNMENT BONDS

Now YORK;; Dec, ..s2!Thlss United
States Steel corporation already has
bought $250.0o0,co0 worth of govern.
meut certificates OF Indebtedness, Al
bert H. Gary. chairman of the board
announced today, and will hold them
until June. 1850. as a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-22
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-22

Ladies' and gents pressing ana clean.
ne, Bryant Tailoring Co, Phone 7SS,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-22

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Evening journal., 1917-11-12
The Evening Journal Today

necessary TO destroy a large part Of It.
Germany Using 30 Per Cent. Wheat.
Germany tried it az 30 per cent, but
abandoned it only TO restore the high
percentage recently. The German press
is complaining bitterly and urging that
the milling be reduced to its former
level.
The requirement that an bread shall
be baked In mulliples OF one pound has
several biectives-ccOnomy in labor Of
baking and economy in materials. as
small breads are more wasteful in bak-
ing than larger units. The bread re-
mains fresh longer In larger loaves and
there will be less loss Of stale bread.
Furthermore, a standard weight viii
protect the consumer. At the present
time the tendency Is TO adjust the
weigh to the cost OF the bread in an
fnd aavor TO maintain a unit Of price
The result is that some thirty-eight
different weights are on the market,
and The consumer has little opportunity
Of real comparison
BY the Standardization Of weight and
the limitation Of ingredients the Food
Administration hopes TO focus COM
petition upon price and good baking.
II The bread In the country is Of flXcd
weights the consumer will be able 10
determine the cheapest bread, Of which
he is now incapable because Of the
variability in weight from six ounces
to four pounds.
There has been a demand for a >
cent loaf. At the price OF flour enlailed
by the present price Of wheat such a
loaf would need to be with cash and
carry" between nine and ten ounces
in weight and for delivery and credit
/ from seven 10 eight ounces. Mr. Hoover
said today. The investigation has
proved that the demand for such size
loaves Is in minor percentage and TO a
considerable degree due to a demand
for frequent deliveries OF hot bread.
For these reasons 10 Is regarded as
uneconomical and not in the interest
Of the consumer.
Evening journal., 1917-11-12
STANDARD BREAD
TO COT I Gents
Presidential Proclamation
Will Put Seal on Hoover'S
Plan
REGULATIONS ON
ALL BAKERIES

WASHINGTON, Nov. i2-Food Adj
mnlstraior Hoover has announced the
type Of bread on which Americans will
have to subsist for the rest OF the war,
providing they eat bakers bread, which
is 40 per cent OF that manufactured.
The new bread and rolls viii be Of
standard weight and sizes without frills
or sugary trimmings and will suffer a
substantial reduction in the animal
fats that heretofore have been used in
their composition.
AR Hoovcr's plans for standardizlng
and otherwise controlling the manu-
facture Of bread, besides effectlng
numerous economies In the distrlb0-
tion and selling system and lowering
price to the consumer, are expected by
the Food Administration TO effect an
annual saving Of G00000 barrels OF
flour, i00OO0O00 pounds OF sugar and
100000 pounds Of lard
President Wilson will issue a pr0cla-
nation today putting the bakers under
the licensing system Of the Food Ad-
mlnlstration. The Official regulations
have received his approval and will be-
Gist OF Important Changes.
The important changes In the baking
industry will be
One pound is set as the minimum
weight OF a loaf Of bread. with per-
mission TO manufacture ~ and Z
pound loayes.
The use Of sugar, which now aver
ages about six pound to a barrel Of
-FOUR Is reduced TO three pounds a
barrel.
A maximum OF two pounds Of short
ening ,lard) Is imposed against an
average consumption Of about six
pounds 60 the barrel Of flour in the
past. Vegetable oils must be substi-
tuted
Any milk used in The manufacture
Of bread must be skinned
The return OF unsOld bread 10 the
bakers is made Illegal.
The baking Of rolls, except Of certain
sizes and Of the same dough as broad
Is prohibited. This regulation with the
restricted formula for bread viii effect
a wholesale reduction In the varieties
OF bread and rolls and will eliminate
so-called fancy baking
The institution Of cash and carry
system throughout the baking indus
try is urged but not made compulsory
Under this arrangement retailers would
sell at a lower price TO persons who
pay cash and take their bread with
them and would make those who insist
lpon delivery and credit pay the cos
u the additional service.
Wholesalers would establish bread de
OTIS at which consumers might ~
Evening journal., 1917-11-12
IOYS At CAMP DIX
ARE WELL Treated
Bridgevllle Soldier Says
Army Life is Made
Pleasant
MANY PLEASURES
BEFORE FIGHTING
Special 10 THE EVENING journal.

special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, November l2.-As evil
dcnce Of the satisfied condition Of the
drafted men from Delaware at Camp
Dix, and the treatment they are recev-
ing at the camp is fully set out in the
following personal letter TO the Hon.
oliver a. Newton, Of Bridzevillc, Del,
from a young man Of that town who is
employed in the telegraph service.
Mr.. Newton is a member Of Delawarc's
District Exemption Board.
Dear Mr. Newton: / suppose YOU
are so busy that this letter is i'm
posing on your valuable time, but
thought YOU wouldn't mind my tell
ing YOU how we'll like my job and
how well ] am getting along
found it much better than | really
expected and have had two in
creases in salary and one i'm posi-
tion, | ann The auditor for the entire
camp. We have five Offices here
and do business for over one hun
drcd thousand men.
Wei. this is the NEST wonderful
place / ever saw. / want to firmly
impress on YOU that Uncle Sam IS
making some gigantic preparations
for the job and the boys in uni
form will so backed by everything
possible TO the world today. They
have nine barracks heated by steam
ana lighted by electricity. run
ming water, both warm and cold
shower baths and the best of food
to cat and all you want Of 10. 1
wrote YOU This paragraph just for
the reason that know that there
will be several mothers and fathers.
who will anXiously inquire from
YOU as 10 how their boys will be
treated when they are called TO the
colors. You can tell them that il l
count for anything That they Will be
taken care of and dare say better
here than they viii at home
We have an kinds of entertain
mcnl here, football games and base
bali and concerts Now, these are
the best that You can see anywhere.
We hear Harry Lauder for nothing.
Costs $3.50 in Philadelphia and we
have some music also direct from
ihc New York Hippodrome.
Now, Mr. Newton, tell YOU when
you see 10000 perfectly III men, all
i'm clean. fresh uniforms waiting for
GA Glory to be lowered and hear
TIE soft, clear sound Of the buglers
announcing the event and then see
them stand perfectly still with not
the slightest OF whispering TO be
heard, Just tell YOU that there
comes a choking in your Threats
That makes You feel as though YOU
were on The border land OF Heaven
Evening journal., 1917-11-12
eOID,ERS Ar CJITRCu SrRlICE

In Easllake Presbyterian Church last
night an army and navy service was
held, special stress being laid on Y. NJ.
G.. A. work for soldiers and sailors.
There were two soldiers on the plat
form from Camp Dix One Of them.
Leonard Foster, told what The Y. NJ. C..
a. is doing for The soldiers in that can
Torment. J.. 4 Davis, ono Of the secre-
taries Of The Y. NJ G.. A. told about the
purpose Of The fund which is TO be
raised. Boy Scout Troop No % was
there in a body and presented to the
church a service flag containing eight
stars TWO othc ryoung men from
'astlake will enlist in the near future.
The devotlons were conducted by the
pastor. tho Rev. Henry Cunningham,
md the choir sang several special num-
bcrs.
Evening journal., 1917-11-12

bread under the cash and carry plan.
Mr.. Hoover said today that a one
pound loaf distributed to the public.
minus credit and delivery costs, could
be sold at as low q price as cents.
Some chain grocery stores in fact are
today selling a one pound loaf at this
price. How it is possible to sell at this
low price is apparent from Mr.. Hooyer's
statement that the cost Of distribution
after the bread leaves the wholesale
bakers door represents 33 per cent. OF
the entire cost of the bread to the con-
sumner. This accounts for more than 3
cents a pound OF the cost TO the con-
sumner at present prices. When 81
wheat is available next July It will be
possible to reduce bread another half
cent pound.
The reduction Of sugar and lard in
the baking Of bread will not affect its
palatability, according 10 Mr.. Hoover.
Many large bakeries are operating on
the formula adopted by the Food 40
ministratlon and are catering to all
classes of customers 10 the latter's en-
tire satisfaction
IL IS possible 10 assure the public that
10 will not be afflicted for a long time,
IL ever, with the "war bread" which the
European nations have found 1t neccs-
sary 90 adopt. Mr.. Hoover believes that
If the people OF the United States con-
serve wheat flour as the Food Admins
tration has requested there VIII be
plenty TO supply domestic needs and
10 give the Allies liberal shipments Of
wheat.
The practical reason which will make
The United States immune from the
adulterated war bread" Is that the adj
mixture Of inferior grains in the -four
makes IL likely 10 spoil after a period
Of about sixty days In the European
nations the adulterated -four q mixed
at the mills and has been distributed to
the people within q period Of sixty days.
Consequently this problem Is not met
there 10 so great an extent In the
United States, however The distribution
requires from three 90 four months
Also there Is a transportation problem
involved, as in order TO mix wheat and
corn In a flour the wheat IN some cases
must be hauled long distances 20 the
corn section or the corn long distances
TO the wheat section
Mr.. Hoover, therefore, is willing FOR
the American people to cat their corn
and wheat separately, although he is
DESTROYS of having corn bread and other
articles made from cornmcal take the
place OF wheat bread 10 as large an
eXtent-as the public can be induced 10
, make the substitution. That his cam
paign for whoatless days in the hotels
and restaurants and ono wheailcss meal
n day In The home is producing results
Is indicated in The fact that New York
city has reduced It's consumption Of
white -four by from u TO a. per cent.
since September 4.
Another device Of the other warning
nations-that of milling the wheat much
above the ordinary percentage not
! be adopted in the United States for the
present, If at all The percentage now
is about y or %.
I'm the Belgian relief work wheat is
milled TO 80 per cent, but it is necessary
TO effect a quick distribution i'm order &c
prevent it from deterlorating As an
cXpediont IL was millcd TO 100 per cont
b. at one time, but II was So destructive z,
the health of the population that 70 wa
Evening journal., 1917-11-12
ArrENTIoN nErAIL GRocEns.

The Retail Grocers' Protective Assoc
citation will hold an open meeting,
Tuesday evening. November 81, 1917,
at No TOP Market street. All grocers
and their wives are invited TO attend
this meeting. We will explain our new
method Of protecting your business
membership, consent Of retail grocers
only. Musical entertainment George T..
Huber will address the meeting and OK
plain The bread question. Josiah Marvel
will speak on the food issue other
speakers will explain the object Of the
Retail Protective Association. Come and
spend the evening with us-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-11-12

of them Will look 70 YOU foe advice.
not to mind il as l am right here
ready to be called at any minute
and eager to go.
Assuring YOU that I remember you
all for what YOU have done for me
Evening journal., 1917-11-12
Today News Today

in the past and delight to think of
You an over and over again,
boo t0 remain, your boy friend,
with lots of love,
John ". Dickerson.
Wrighistown. n. j..
Camp Dix.
Evening journal., 1917-11-12

waiting to be called for a triumph
ant entry.
Now you can just bet that we viii
give those Germans one Of the best
llckings they ever had. Tell all
the boys, as I know a great many
Evening journal., 1917-11-12

P. S. du Pont
Edmund Mitchell
Henry P. Scott
Thomas F. Bayard
Evening journal., 1917-11-12

Send Your Contribution to Any
of the Following Committee !:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-09-06
RISING SUN.
MISS NETTIE LOWE.

MtSo NElIlE LOWE
Joe Smith was Carthage visitor
Wednesday.
Nina Patterson and Lena Warner
visited Mt Luther Wescott's Friday.
Mrs. Dave Lowe called on Mrs. Will
Wood Friday.
Mrs. Will Wood killed a chicken
hawk last Sunday morning.
Dave Lowe and family motored to
Carthage Saturday.
John Lowe spent Saturday, night in
Joplin.
Rising Sun School open. Monday
morning with Miss Esse Wright MS
teacher.
Miss Essie Wright called at Mrs. Abe
Teeter's Saturday.
Nettie Lowe is spending few days
in Joplin.
Will Wood and Luther Wescott and
families spent Sunday at Dick Pat
terson's.
Frank King is hauling wood for the
hotel in Jasper.
Dave Lowe sold some cows to Tom
Patterson Thursday.
Nettie Lowe called on her aunt, Mrs.
Joe Rice, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Emery Teeter and Mrs. Ed
Calvert were Carthage visitors one day
last week.
Joe Edwards and wife spent Sunday
at /. o. Patterson's.
Dave and Will Lowe went to Miami,
Okla, Monday.
Ed Calvert and family spent Sunday
in Cartilage.
Tom Patterson and family and James
Kincaid and wife and Mrs. Roy Carter
were in Carthage Saturday.