davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-12
HOUSEHOLD
HOME MADE flour AND BREAK
EAST FOODS.

Save money by making flour and
breakfast foods at home. advises to-
days bulletin Of the National Emer-
geDcy Food Garden Commission, Of
Washington. working in conjunction
with this newspaper in a wide
food conservation coTnpaign.
This is a very simple matter. says
the bulletin. and fresh flour and
breakfast foods may be made each
week. just purchase small grinding
mill at a cost Of from $3.50 to IS, the
kind which is boIted to table for
support An iron stand to support the
larger mills win cost about 50 more
White this stand is convenient for
moving the mill from place 10 place,
il Is NOT really necessary. a wooden
stand car be made b. anyone handy
with tools Two or three families
might join forces and buy a mill for
the use OF all.
These little mills will grind corn,
wheat. rye. rice and other grains into
the finest kind of flour. or into
cracked grains II desired. II IS a well
known fact that in making wheat
flour TOO much Of the valuabt gluten
Is taken ont in the bran and mid
dlings Granani flour is wheat flour
with some or 81! Of the bran ANA mid
diiRgs left in. Whole wheat flour
which is the most hesfthfut flour to
mae. is almost unknown In most mar
'kets. Since whole wheat flour is the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-12


the guests. who later enjoyed the
ater party, motoring over from here
in the afternoon. Included in the
number were Mr.. and Mrs. r. J.
Burke, Mr.. and Mrs, II, w, Collins
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke Nelson and Mir,
and Mrs. Brooke Dickson,
Duplicate Whist Club members
ere meeting this afternoon with Mrs.
w. l.. Thompson hut instead OF the
usual afternoon OF cards. the MEM
bers are devoting the time 10 RED
Cross sewing,
An Interesting weekend visitor al
the home of Mrs. F. l. Power was
Mrs, Jessie Honeyman OF Portland.
who will be remembered by many
Pendleten folk for the course OF art
lectures which she delivered here
two years ago. Mrs. Honeyman has
a keen interest in the war and well
she might for she has given two sons
and a Son-in-law to her eountry's
cause. One son is stationed only Ice
miles from the firing line in France
with an engineer construction crew.
another is a captain at Camp Dodge
n Iowa. while her son in law. Cap
ain Baker, is at Camp Greene, y. G
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-12
An old Man's Stomach.

As we grow older and less active,
less food less food is required to meet
demands of our bodies. If too much
is hahitually taken. the stomach wAl
rebel. When a man reaches the ad-
vanced age of S5 or 90. you will find
that he is a light eater. Be as care
ful as you will however, you will oc-
casionally cat more than you should
and will feel the need of Chamber
lain's Tablets to correct the disorder,
These tablets do not contain pepSin
but strengthen the stomach and en-
able it to perform it's functions natur-
ally. They also cause a gentle move.
ment of the bowels.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-12

when my son Ellis was sick with
cold last winter / gave him cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. 1t helped
him at once and quickly broke mp his
cold" writes Mrs. p. o. Stuchcll.
Homer city. Pa. This remedy has
been in use for many years. Its good
qualities have been fully proven ny
many thousands Of people. It is pleas
ant and safe TO take.--AdV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-12
NAB vIoaToRs OF DRY LAW.
Japanese in san Francisco shipping
Liquor to Seattle.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 12.-Two
Japanese liquor dealers were arrested
by the United States authorities here
today on charges of shipping liquor
into Portland and Seattle. According
to the authorities 500 gallons of whis-
key being prepared for shipment TO
the north under the direction OF one
Of the men were seized in the rear
Of n barn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-12

L. Ringel came in Saturday from
his home at Helix.
John Rothrock OF Athena was here
Saturday evening.
aev. J. F. Frank of Fallons. Wash.
is in the city today.
A. J. Pipes of Adams spent Satur-
day night in Pendleton.
Lou Hodgen of Unapine spent tho
week end in the city.
A. D. Anderson of Helix was at the
st. George yesterday.
Charles Markham was up from his
home at Echo yesterday.
Loci Riggs of Tacoma is visiting
his father. T. B. Riggs
T. L. Atkinson OF Pilot Rock was
at the Bowman yesterday.
George ~ Jones or Baker Was a
Sunday visitor in the city
Frank fsunde of PILOT Roch was In
Saturday from his home
Joe Connolly was in from hi.
.tadgeF Creek ranch yesterday.
ralph q. stanneld. Echo banker.
Is tranaacting business here today
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Jensen of
Uk1ah were Saturday visitors in the
city.
Mr. and Mrs. {. +. Lewis Of Echo
were amona the visitors here yester-
dar
Mrs John Endicott is leaving today
to spend several weeks at their Ckiah
ranch.
Marvin Roy. well known young
Pilot Rock man, avs here during this
weekend.
V. f. Peterson Of Ukiah returned
yesterday from points farther east in
this state.
Fred J. Teel came up Saturday
from his home at Echo and spent the
night here.
l.. A. Bulen came down Saturday
from bingham Springs and returned
there today for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Stevenson of
Pilot Rock were among the Sunday
visitors from over the county.
f. w. Mack OF Heriniston, Mrs f
W. Mack of Tiekoa. wash. and S. c.
Iaclt Of BOardman were at the PEN
dlcton yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-12

Mrs. Norbourne Berkeley was hos.
tess Saturday afternoon at delight
fully informal little sewing mart
honoring her mother, Mrs. M n
Despair and her sister. Mrs. L. q
Eerkeiey, who is visiting here from
her home at Hay Creek. During
tho afternoon Mrs. w. u. McNary
read In a charming manner several
poems and limericks OF Anthony
Enwer. the Hood River poet who is
rapidly acquiring fame. The preftils
appointed tea table was presided over
by Mrs, Lima II. Sturgis and Mrs.
Frank Frazier, while Mrs c. =
Sturgis and Miss Mason assisted the
hostess. Next Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Berkeley will again entertain
with a similar affair for her mother
ard sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sharpstein OF
Aaiia Walla were hosts last evening
n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-24
LOUdon Told
tORepOrt on
Labor Bills

Springfield, Ill, April "a Governor
Lowdea laid before the legislature to-
day communication from Secretary
Of War Baker urging that no changes
be made in the labor laws Of the
state without the approval of the ma
Uonal council Of defense. A number
Of labor bills are pending in the leg
fslatura
The letter also requests the gov
ernor TO urge legislative action that
would permit suspension 81 any labor
laws now existing ia event Of any
emergency created by the war.
The house passed q number OF bills
today including the measure pr0B0s-
ing that parents Of blind or deaf chill
dren between the ages Of and 10
must educate them in some iustitu
ton FOR that purpose.
The Abbey bill. designed TO permit
cities under 100000 to adopt the city
manager form of government was
lavorably reported back to the house
today from committed
The Thou bill proposing that per
sons must pay fire departments the
cost of eztiuguishiuE pTerentabie fires
was killed In q house committee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-24
The War Today

u lille continuing 60 deliver hard
blows on the German lines iH the
SCarpe river region, east OF Ar
Tas, where their offensive was re-
sumed yesterday, tbe British have
pushed home q telling thrust i'm
another sector of the great battle
field.
Striking south Of the Bapaume-
tambraI road, General Haig's
forces gained ground last night
along a wide front. Of greatest
moment however. was the success
of the drive in reaching the JIM
p0rtaHt waterway between st.
Quentin and Cambria, the st.
Quentin canal,
Pushing along the Peroune-
Cambria railway further north.
General Haig's troops captured
the villages OF Beaucamp and viii
Iers-PI0Hich, which places are
three miles from MARGIN. another
important railway center south.
west Of Cambria.
On the main line Of The Arras
battle front, extending IL miles
from Croiseiles to north OF Cav
Telle. the British have not only
maintained their positions against
the desperate counter attacks the
Germans are delivering. but have
made additional progress east Of
Moncby-Le PreHx and near Roeux.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-24
MAY TAKE OFF SOME
PASSENGER TRAINS

Chicago, April Duplication OF
passenger service by different rail
roads between the same points at
practically the same time is 10 he
eliminated so far as possible if plans
announced by operating officials of
number OF the big trunk lines. In con
ference here can be successfully
worked out.
The elimination of unnecessary
trains is for the purpose OF conserving
tha facilities of the roads. SO that the
best possible service may be at the
disposal of the government
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-24
GIRLS MAY ADOPT
SAILOR BOYS NOW
AT NAVAL STATION

Great Lakes. III. April 24-In re
Spouse 20 numerous letters from young
women asking that they be given a
sailor FOR adoption" Captain ~. a
Nohe1r, commanding the United States
naval training station here today
established an Evelyn" department
The department was named for Miss
Evelyn Young Of Chicago, the first
young woman 10 promise 20 supply a
sailor with tobacco. letters, mufflers
and other luXuries while he is with the
feet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-24
Latest Bulletins

Paris. April 24-Corporai Ron
aid Hoskier Of South Orange. y.
T.. one of the stars Of the American
living corps, has been killed iu an
aerial combat in the offensive that
is now in progress.
birmingham. Ala April a.
Three powder workers were killed
in an explosion today in the Coal
burg plant of the Aetna ENplo-
sfves company, near here The
cause of the blast is not known
The victims were blown 10 pieces.
Several workmeH are believed 70
have been injured.
London. April 24.-Djspatches
from petrograd To-day state the
Russian socialists are greatly ex-
cited over the sinking by Ger
man submarine Of the Steamer
seara. which was taking home a
number of Russian refugees.
Madrid, April -. The govern
ment has sent another note 90 Ger
many on the submarine question
according to FL impartial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-24
THE WEATHER
Forecast TIL : p. N. Tomorrow, fol
Rock Island. Davenport. Moline
and YfriniFy.

Unsettled weather tonight and We'd
uesday. probably showers. not much
change in temperature
Temperature al a M, IS highest
yesterday. 81. lowest last night IS.
Velocity Of wind at a. m, 20 miles
per hour,
Precipitation. 2 0inch
Relative humidity at p. m. 81 a.
a. m 81. al p. N. today o.
stage Of water. 10, a fall Of I in
last "a hours.
J. n, SHERIER. MeteoroIogist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-24
sTRIkE LEAnER@ REsTRATNEn.

East ST. Louis. ILL.,. April 24-Fet-
eFal iu5uncg-ous We're served on several
leaders at the plant of the Aluminium
Plant OF America. The 1njuEcttons re-
strain the leaders from interfering
with the business or from iutmidatiug
employees or congregating about the
premises
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-24
EXTRA STEEL DIYIDFNu.

New York, april 14-Tbe United
States steel corporation today de-
c1arad an extra dividend OF three per
cent on the common stock il addition
to the regular quarterly dividend Of
La
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-24
Reports Confirmed Of leu
tons Concentrating -Na
tiYes Are InCensed.

Eio Janeiro. April e4.-TeIe-
grams received here from ParaBa
confirm reports that the Germans
iu southern Brazilian states are
concentrating in the state OF
Santa Carharina. II IL believed q
German insurrection in the south
is imminent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-24

Deputy lose Nabaco De Gouvea of
BIO Granda do SUI. returned to Rio
Janelro today and said he was able
to confirm reports that the recent dis
turbances in Porto Allegro were caused
by Germans he declared that the ma
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-24
GERMAN INSURRECTION IN
BRAZIL IMMINENT, BELIEF

tive population was Incensed and was
determined 70 crush the Germans il
they did not desisl from their efforts
10 make trouble.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-24
BIG WAR BILL
IS SIGNED BY
PRES.WILS0N
Puts His Name to Measure
Authorizing Raising Of
$7,000,000,000

Washington. April President
Wilson today signed the var bond
bin authorizing the sale Of $4,000
100000 i'm government bonds and
$4,000, 100000 in treasury cerliii-
cafes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-24

HAVING deeIaed o 9rcat britain as
the first Of the entente nations To be
made beneficiary of an American loan,
Secretary McAdoo is expected to an
uouncs the amount and other details
within q few days. Meantime the sec
rotary is awaiting faII reports on the
immediate needs Of the allies Great
Brltain's loan viii come from the sale
of SIS 600 000 600 Of bonds authorized
by congress, Of which $4,000 900, 600 is
TO go ta the allies
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-24

will head an Italian mis-
sion to the United States.
Washington, Apru 2i.-The
French commission has safely
landed in the United States.
This official statement was made
early today by the government:
~Ibe department Of state rs ad-
yised Of tine safe arrival Of the
French commission
The commission, which includes
Marshal joifre and former Pre-
mier NiYiani, arrived early this
morning on board q speedy steam
ship of the French line, which was
conveyed across the Atlantic
The vessels we're met of the coast
by American torpedo boat destroyers
and escorted TO p port.
The naval and military attaches or
the French embassy at Washington and
American naval and military officers
together with a representative of the
state department Immediately boarded
the French vessels and extended a well
come to American shores
Later the state department issued
this further statement.
THE department OF state is add
Ised chat the French mission will
reach Washington tomorrow morning
The precise time and place OF arrival
will be announced later"
The Associated Press correspond
emf who accompanied the party from
France sends the following dispatch
from the port OF arrival.
AS the ship bearing the French
commission came into port today
American warships broke out French
colorz from their ma5Ehe8ds and
American bands played the French
national anthem American and
French sailors lined the rails Of their
respective ships. 30 salutes were
fred
Departure Kept secret
The special train bearing the mis-
sion slipped out OF Paris Tn the early
morning observed only by a few sec
ret service agents and railway men.
The hour Of leaving was known mo-
where iH advance and when the train
stopped at cities along the war Mar
shall Johre walked up and down the
station platform. acku0W edging pleas
antIg the samtauous Of the few per
sons who happened t1 be I'm the sta
lions. They looked at the great com
mauder with respect approaching
venerati0u When the train pulled
away men stood soIemuIE with heads
barred until his car had passed from
view. The American flag was flying
here and there along the route, not
in recognition OF the party going to
America but because every town and
village I'm France both by govern
meut request and personal sentiment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-24
vIvIANI And
AIDES COME
FORPARLEYS
Safe Arrival at Port Of
Group Announced by the
State Department.

Rome, April q, (via
Paris, noon 1t is ex-
pected that the Duke of
the Abruzzi, cousin of
King Victor Emmanuel,
will head an Italian mis-
sion to the United States.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-24

Observation-Disclosures MUD
Observation-Disclosures GIIlg
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ilmb
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-24
Plan Met Quiet Favor.

Continued on Page Eleveu)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-24

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The Washington herald., 1917-08-15
DESERTED BABE SAFE
IN DISTRICT ASYLUM.
Homeless. Friendless, Nameless In
fant Is Placed in Home.

Homeless, friendless, nameless.
with no mother to cuddle and care
for her, a little 17-months-old baby.
deserted at the home of Mrs. Edna
Passeno. 1889 Wisconsin avenue
northwest. has gone to join those
other unfortunate, motherless
babies who are cared for in one OF
the children's homes of the city.
Other than admitting that they
have the child. the officials of the
Board OF Children's Guardians will
not tell where the girl baby was
taken-will not tell In what kind
of home 1t has been placed-will
not give even the smallest bit OF
information about the fate OF the
child, for which the young mother
may be yearning.
All they will say is, I'VE received
the baby girl. We don't have a
record of the name available in
the office. Probably she is listed
just as a baby, without a name.
In that case a name will be given
her at the Institution to which she
has been sent. Our rules Will not
permit us to tell any one where
that home is until month from
now"
At the Passeno home they know
little more. They say that the
mother of the little one left sud
denly, early Monday morning. leav-
ing a note which read. "'When you
find this I will be in Baltimore"
Unwilling to take care of the
child, they turned it over to the
agent of the Children's Guardians
yesterday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15
BROWNLOW TO REST
At RESORT ON BAY
Former Commissioner Newman to
Act During Absence.

Commissioner Louis Brownlow left
yesterday afternoon a much needed
vacation, after several months of con-
slant work, in the time in which
Commissioner Newman was in train
ing at Fort Myer.
Mr.. Brownlow left for Ocean City,
Nd, where he will remain for a
week, doing everything but work.
He will take a complete rest during
the time he will be there and will
return to the capital to take up his
duties again in the early part of next
week.
During the absence of Mr.. Brownlow
Major Newman will handle the mat
ters which ordinarily would require
Mr.. Brownlow's immediate attention.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15
Dried EATS SERVED
To Cabinet women
Mrs. Lansing Gives "War-Method"
Luncheon in Garden.

Most people in Washington believe
in drying and canning, but IL they
were to be told that they were to
eat a meal in which a dried chicken
was to form the principal course. they
would probably refuse fiatly to par
take. Yet a dried chicken. prepared
by a canning and drying expert. Mrs.
Bertha Grimes, OF New York Uni
yersity Commons, was voted the LlUst
delicious part Of "dried eats" lunch
con served to Mrs. Robert Lansing.
wife Of the Secretary Of State. and to
five other wives of national officials
yesterday afternoon at ] o'clock in
Mrs. Lansing's garden
To give an idea OF the infinite pos
sibilities OF dried foods, Mrs. Grimes
prepared a six-course luncheon for
her distinguished guests. Movie cam
eras clicked on reel after reel of
motion pictures Of the dried lunch
At the luncheon were Mrs. Robert
Lansing, Mrs. Josephus Daniels. Mrs.
William Redfield. Mrs. Champ Clark.
Mrs Atlee Pomerene. Mrs. Gen. Hugh
n. Scott Mrs. Dallas and Mrs. Da-
vid Fairchild also attended.
AE AAEAA anu AGNAPES AcCo AOA AAC
luncheon follow:
Vegetable bouillon: Composed Of
dried celery, parsley, tomatoes, pep
pers. onions. sweet potatoes, corn.
carrots. bay. and cabbage A small
quantity of each. put in a little bag
soaked for fifteen minutes, boiled for
fifteen minutes and favored to suit
the taste. These vegetables were cut
into small pieces and dried in a rack
over a kitchen stove, in the oven,
over a gas range. or in the sun. The
crackers were OF wheatless fiours.
Roast chicken, with caramel sweet
potatoes. corn balls and creamed
dried cucumbers on toast.
The chicken. sweet potato and corn
were all cooked and then dried and
then brought back" by stedming or
soaking. The cucumbers were dried
uncooked, then soaked and cooked and
served with lemon sauce. Corn meal
and oat meal mullins.
Mint Ice: Made from dried mint
leaves and lemon and served with a
spray OF candied mint leaves
Neapolitan salad made from dried
peas, dried lima beans and dried
tomatoes. with a cream cheese fill
ing. Wheatless crackers.
Fruit mousse made of apple sauce
and rhubarb with pound caks: The
apple sauces was Trst made and thea
dried, but the rnub9Tb was cut into
pieces and dried fresh The pound
cake was made Of corn meal. with
One-third white flour.
Fruit and vegetable candies were
served.
Mrs. Grimes will give talk at the
Municipal cannery, in the Thompson
School, Twelfth and L streets. at IL
O'clock this morning.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15
WIFE SEEKS GUST
HUSBAND FROM FARM

Tired of alleged abuse by her step
children and OF being cruelty treated
by her husband, Catherine Beuchert
filed suit yesterday in the District
Supreme Court against Julius Beu-
ebert. The Beucherts were married
in October. 1914. and reside on a farm
in the District,
Shortly after their marriage Mrs.
Beuchert states, her husband encour-
aged his children to ill-treat her. Not
long ago, she alleges, he tried to stab
her with a fork. a thick shirtwaist
preventing serious injury. She asks
the court to compel her husband and
his children to move away from her
farm, and not molest her or her six
teen months old daughter.
The tonnage OF the Great Lakes
fleet in 1914 amounted to 2,939,7S6
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15
PAST "a HOURS SEES
BIG RECRUITING BOOM

Recruiting is booming, the last
twenty-four hours having seen 1.29l
men enrolled. The army has enrolled
lS.So2 men since April 1. Before the
week is out, this figure will be ma
terially Increased. Recruiting figures
have again taken on the robust look
they had two weeks ago.
New York enlisted 16O men: Penn
sylvania. 1i2; Massachusetts, 113, and
Illinois. lis. California. IS men; Tex
as, IS; Missouri. 81. and Ohio, 72.
Other States showed a correspond
ingly improved average. Twenty
three States have filed their volun-
tCer quotas.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15
UKRANIAN CITIES LOYAL.

IBy Agence RadIo 20 I. n. 81
Petrograd. Aug. 1.-THE Ukran-
ian cities have refused to recognize
the power of the local diet, and
have declared their adherence to
the central Petrograd government,
according to word received today.