davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1917-08-24

something must be done at once to i'm.
press upon the people that they must
90 their share or there will be dis.
astrous shortage of food from those
sources.
The wonderful opportLL.:y afforded
the government to spread the doctrine
OF production and conservation of food
through the big state fairs and expo.
s1t1ons will doubtless do more than
anything else to remedy the situation
which exists at present and which each
year has been getting more serious.
First Training Camp.
At the Minnesota State Fair, which
is to be the model Food Training
Camp for the country and which
will be copied by the other big fairs
and expositious, thousands of people
from all sections of the Northwest will
gather and to these persons will be
given the urgent message Of Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson-that each and
every individual in the country must
realize the importance of and must
do his share in producing and con-
serving food if America and her al.
lies are to win the titanic struggle
for democracy and humanity.
Farmers and stock growers all over
the West will doubtless take advant-
age of the opportunity to show their
stock this season. The State Fair Of
fictals are of the opinion that the live
stock show this year will far surpass
anV vet held 6oeDi+n Tho WOW oo,, \;
tions, and that the campaign already
started by the government to encour-
age production and conservation will
have it's effect
Secretary Thomas Garfield of the
Minnesota State Fair is optimistic over
the prospects Of the big annual show
and believes that, with the government
behind it to the extent of sending sew
eral exhibits and also speakers the
1917 State Fair will be the best ever.
I'VE are doing everything in our
power" said Mr.. Garfield, ito encour-
age the raising and showing of live
stock of all kinds. We want to CO.
operate with the government so as to
stimulate activity, especially in the
raising Of stock. No efforts will be
spared this year to make the DISPLAYS
in the different departments of the
livestock section the best we have ever
had. We have experts who this year
will give their cooperation in every
possible way and, I believe, the re-
sults of the fair will be evident In
the next two or three years.'
Morris tribune., 1917-08-24

the morning. All that night we were
carrying back the wounded and bury
the dead who numbered about four
to our one, and as they we're lying
scattered all over the place it was
hard work to get it done before morn
ing. The Turks eventually retired
and we set out about two days after
wards to pursue them. On the 18th
OF January we again came in con-
tact with them and drove them out
Of their trenches with only 40 losses
in my own regiment leaving us now
200 strong. Again they retired and
again we followed until we came to
place called Aura where we en-
trenched about 500 yards from them.
On the 1st Of January we had a bonn
bardment lasting about half an hour
and then we went close to the gates
of hell again. The Turks this time
fought us as the Turk is renowned
for fighting and being of superior
physique they cut us up rather badly,
but we got into their trenches but re-
tired to our old positions during the
night. When the roll came to be
called there were II of us to answer
it so they made out a new one to say"
time. Of course all were not killed
and some came back after a month
or two as fit as ever. In June, 1916,
I was invalided to India with entcric
and malarial fevers. l landed at Bonn
bay on the LIST of June and was in a
hospital there until the middle of
August. 1 then was sent to an en-
teric convalescent depot at Naini,
Tai. In Sept. l came into this office
but have never regained my normal
strength.
l want to see Delhi, the capital of
India, Lucknow, Cawnpore, the scenes
of some of the terrible massacres in
the great Indian Mutiny and Zen
ares the purely native place, where
Indians come from all parts of India
to battle themselves in their holy
Ganges and pray to their gods. They
still burn their dead I saw two of
them but did not like the smell much
Hoping you are still in the best of
health and to hear from you soon.
With much love, I am, Your Afrec-
tiOnate nephew,
james NJ. MacKenzic
Morris tribune., 1917-08-24
LIVE. STOCK SHOW Will Be BIG ONE
Minnesota State Fair To Cooperate With Government
Officials In Campaign To Save The Fast Diminishing
Producing Herds-Stock Exchange To Be Held
To Bring Buyer and Seller Together.

One of the most important features
of the Minnesota State Fair, which
this year is to be held September 8
to g. and which is to be conducted as
q government Food Training Camp"
will be the livestock exhibits.
These exhibits have always been an
important part of the State Fair, but
they are made doubly important this
year because of the fact that the
great world war has for several years
been draining the supply, especially
to feed the world almost from the
very start of the struggle for human
ity.
Realizing the great necessity Of pro-
ducing and conserving 1Ood, the gov
eminent officials at Washington have
joined the movement recently start
ed to make the fairs and expositions
throughout the country centers where
the people can be taught these things.
Especially are the government Off
Gals eager to stimulate the raising of
sheep, swine, horses, cattle and poul-
try and they will leave no stone un-
turned in the effort to produce great
er efficiency.
To this end the State Fair manage
ment has offered inducements in the
way Of attractive premiums for the
best in the various branches in the
livestock department.
A Livestock Exchange.
Among the various features which
will interest those who are interest
ed in the raising Of stock and also
those who attend the wonderful shows
held each year at the fair, will be the
cattle exchange, which is to be locat-
ed near the livestock pavilion This
exchange will serve a double purpose;
It will bring together men who have
high grade cattle to sell and men who
wish to buy such cattle.
The idea Of instituting a cattle ex-
change was originated by Prof. H. H.
K1ldes, head of the dairy husbandry
department Of the Minnesota College
of Agriculture, who is recognized as
one of the best authorities in the coun-
try on the dairy industry, and who
has long realized that stringent mea-
sures must be adopted if the produo-
ing herds of the country are to be
saved He is authority for the state
ment that the dairy1ng industry Of
the United States is being seriously
threatened by the raDidity with which
the herds are being killed off and that
Morris tribune., 1917-08-24
Green.

Owing to its derivation the word
green" was originally applied to the
color Of vegetation, but not to the color
of the sea No application Of green"
to the color of the sea is quoted before
Chaucer, but as early as the year 100 it
was used for vegetation. The word is
akin to grass and grow" which verb
originally belonged to the vegetable
world alone Vegetables grew" but
animals "waXeI." Green" comes from
an Aryan root, "ghahr," meaning to be
green or yellow, and yellow" gold"
and "yolk" come from that same root.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-24

in appearance, having a sweet nutty
flavor much favored by those who like
dark breads. This is the recipe:
1 cup milk and water, or water.
teaspoon salt.
1 tablespoon fat.
2 tablespoons sugar.
1 cup rolled oats.
21a cups wheat -four.
II cake compressed yeast.
a cup warm water.
SCald liquid and pour it over the
rolled oats, sugar, salt and fat Let
stand about half hour, until lukewarm.
Add yeast, softened in the warm wa
ter. Add -four and knead. Let rise
until double it's bulk Knead again and
place in pan. When light, bake in a
moderate oven from As to 80 minutes.
Barley Yeast Bread.
Barley flour as an adult human food
has been little known, although it has
all the properties to recommend it to
the family larder. Barley yeast bread
is new and good and made by using:
cup milk and water.
1 tablespoon sugar.
1 tablespoon fat.
l teaspoon salt
II cake compressed yeast
l 1-6 cups barley -four
BIZ cups wheat flour.
Soften the yeast in part of the liz
uid Combine ingredients. Mix into
a dough. Knead and let rise to double
original bulk. Knead again and put
in pan. When once more doubled in
bulk bake about As minutes.
A Different Rye Bread.
Rye, also generally grown, is less
pleasing, to the majority of people, in
breads, but here is a rye yeast bread
for variety:
1 cup milk and water.
2 tablespoons sugar
1 tablespoon fat
l teaspoon salt.
u cake compressed yeast, softened
in 2 tablespoons water.
2A cups rye -four.
2A cups wheat -four.
Combine ingredients. Mix into
dough and knead. Let rise until dou-
BILE original bulk. Knead again. When
again double in bulk, bake As minutes.
Potatoes Used, Too.
The modern conserVationist makes
Morris tribune., 1917-08-24
HopeIass Case.

why don't you vary your utterances
occasionally by saying something Opt
mtstic?"
the user asked the gloomy
citizen. The last time l tried to be
cheerful the neighbors looked at me as
If they thought 1 was going crazy. I'd
rather be considered sane and keep
my grouch."-Birmingham Age-Herald
Men are like trees-each one must
put forth the leaf that is created in
him. Education> is only like good cul-
ture-it changes the size, but not the
sort.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-24

three loaves of potato yeast bread in
this fashion:
II cup milk and water.
4 tablespoons sugar.
4 tablespoons fat.
IL teaspoons salt
IL cake compressed yeast, cos...- "a
in 4 cup water.
4 cups boiled potatoes
8 cups flour.
Combine ingredients. Mix into dough
with about cups of the -four and
knead. Let rise until double original
bulk. Knead and add remainder of
-four When again double in bulk,
bake about 1 hour.
Rice Another Substitute.
A recipe for the rice yeast bread
produces two Ioaves. The rice should
be boiled in large quantity of water
some eight or ten times as much
water as rice. This gives a dry rice,
which is an important factor in the
making of the bread after the follow
ing directions:
1 cup milk.
tablespoons sugar.
tablespoons fat
IL teaspoons salt
Il cake. compressed yeast scftened
in Il cup liquid
3 cups boiled rice.
8 cups flour.
Scald the milk with sugar, salt and
fat. Let cool until lukewarm and pour
over boiled rice. Add softened yeast.
Stir in flour and khead Let rise until
double it's bulk. Knead again and put
into pans. Let rise until light and bake
80 minutes to hour in moderate oven.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-24
GOOD DEEDS.

A good deed is never lost. He
who sows courtesy reaps friend
ship, and he who plants kindness
gathers love. Pleasure bestowed
upon q grateful mind was never
sterile, but generally gratitude
begets reward. Do not be miser-
Iy Of good deeds, for their fruit
10 sweet.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-24
Keeping COMPANY.

Mrs. Jaye-They kept company for a
long time before they were married,
didn't they? Jaye-Yes, and they've
kept company most Of the time since.
All her relatives seem to live on them. -
Morris tribune., 1917-08-24

What kind Of character is old Mrs.
GaddyY
Zone of the kind that doesn't let
anybody else have any."-Baltimore
American.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-24

1t is said that the men of Cambodia,
unlike other Asiatic races, take excel
lent care Ct the women.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-24

President Wilson has said that favors continuance
OF athletics and sport events during the progress
that these things tend to make strong healthy men,
program OF sporting events at the Minnesota State
Sept to g. will this year be varied much more
attractive than Do fail the speed contests
between horses and also the dazzling automobile
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-02
MUCH LIQUOR is
FOUND IN RAID
OF HILL STEAMER
POLICE FIND LARGE QUANTITY
IN HOLD OF NORTHERN PA
CHIC AT FTAAVEL.

ASTORIA, or, July with po-
lice officers still searching the ship.
the Hill steamer Northern Pacific.
was raided by 16 police officers sun
day on her arrival from San Fran
cisco at Flavel. One member of the
crew is under arrest, warrants will
be issued for two more and the bag
Sageman on the steamer train which
connects with the Hill steamers. is in
jail.
The booze taken by officers so far
includes two gunny sacks of whis-
key.
Passengers Baggage searched.
Officers under the direction of the
district attorney swooped down on
the Northern Pacific on her arrival
and first searched the baggage Of
passengers before it was claimed. In
this way three suitcases were taken
with regular whiskey packed neat
" and ready for sale, excepting thae
labels were not pasted on the bot
ties. but were inside the suitcases in
large quantities ready for use. Four
gunny sacks of whiskey were founO
away in the ship and mem
bers OF the crew were arrested and
held responsible for this booze.
The Officers are going through the
big ship in an effort to find more
ooode.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-02
TRADING
SOUTH SEA ISLANDS
FOR PHILIPPINES

TOXIC, July "A proposal that
Japan negotiate with the United
States for the exchange Of the Phil
hppine islands for the South Sea is
lands. seized from Germany. was
made in parliament by Kotaran Mo-
chizuki.
Mochizuki expressed the belief the
United States would cossent to such
an exchange. thereby removing many
difficulties tending to cause friction
between America and Japan. In dis
cussing the Japanese policy in the
Orient he declared the United States
was suspicious of the imperial govern
ments attitude toward China.
Niscount Motono. foreign minister,
replying to Mochizuki declared there
was no cause for fear regarding ia
relations as recent
ly they have shown marked improve
ment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-02
WILSON TAKES
HAND IN COAL
PRICE PROBE

WASHINGTON. July 3.-Thc
President took n hand I'm the attempt
to eliminate the dangers from inter
mingling patriotism and profitecring.
The President, dissatisfied with last
last weeks price fixing agreement by
coal operators. SUSPENDED prices. The
matter will he held In allegiance until
the President investigates thoroughly.
The administration il considering a
plan for placing all coal i'm the hands
Of the government as soon as mined.
The government would then dis
tribute the coal at cost plus a profit
perCCntagc through the ordinary
channels Of the big wholesalers. The
government would watch dealers
closely to prevent unreasonable prices.
Il Is suggested that prices Of all
kinds OF fuel he regulated. A strong
sentiment favors pushing the bill to
Massage Immediately. Many declare
the government must take control OF
the coal cars. Cars, they declare, will
solve the fuel problems. Get sufficl-
ent coal cars. properly distributed
and kept properly moving 10 and from
the fines. they declare and ceal prices
will drop. since suffIci-
ent coal can always h. mined to sup
ply the nations domestic and export |
needs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-02
DR.. ia. BEST JOINS
MEDICAL RESERVE
CORPS US. ARMY

DR.. J. A Best. mayor of Pendleton.
corps OF the L. s army and will be
subject to call as soon as he has re.
ceived his commission. He enlisted
Saturday while in Portland attend
ing the state medical convention at
which ne was elected first vice pres
ident
DR.. Best returned home last night
He stated that he and the four other
doctors who enlisted at the some time
were moved to their action by an ad-
dress made before the convention by
army authorities. These men told
them that the government needed
20. 900 doctors and that Oregon
would be expected to furnish ESQ. If
response was not voluntary and inn
mediate. cunscription would be re-
sorted to, the doctors were told Dr.
Best stated that he would rather of
fer himself voluntarily than be draft
ed
He took the examinations, physical
and professional. and was passed
with a good rating. he says. He ex-
poets to receive a commission as
first lieutenant within four weeks
and TO be called into active service
before September. The pay for a first
lieutenant is 5000 a month.
DIR. Best states that the physical
are very rigid and that
A number OF doctors were turned
down
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-02
8554 GERMANS CAPTURED IN
TWENTY-FOUR HOURS FIGHTING
ALONG THE GAuC|AN FRONT
eutOn Line StOrmed Along Front Of IS IL Miles, Berlin
Statements Confirm Activity Propaganda by Central Powers
in Russia Daily Reaching More UnbearabIe Limits

PETROGRAD, July 2-Russias first under the
new regime continuing vigorously today The office
statement spoke of artillery fire of intensity
In twenty four hours of fighting taken
prisoner along the Galcian front.
GERMAN ACTIVITY INCREASES.
Propaganda by the central daily reach
unbearable limits. The of
charged German intrigue of other incidents
the hand OF German secret agents has revealed
In the Nogn it became Austrian general
opposing him offered prize of $500 Shortly after
th Nogn announced the offensive plans speaking
before his troops explosive bullet struck his head
At Moscow with strong German accent attempted
street speeches urging the popuace peace
he was promptly arrested friend of the speaker followed
declaring the Russians should interrupt the speakers Roth
Germans were badly beaten by the crowd
TEUTON FRONT LINE STORMED.
The lntmaon of the
when the official statement described battle front of
lS1 miles, The Russians succeeded
front line trenches The Berlin confirmed the ac
tivity the Russian fronts ~ ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-02
AUTO SMASHES INTO
FREIGHT TRAIN AT
MAIN ST. CROSSING
MISS JENNIE PERRY NARROWLY
MISSES SERIOUS ACCIDENT
LAST EVENING.

narrow ESCAPE from serious sr-
cident at the Main street cros~nx Of
the o-W. r. a y was had last even
ing when the AUTOMOBILE, driven d,
Miss Jennie Perry and a freight ear
coliided. The auto was dragged Tor IL
distance down th- track and dauls4aed
e. some extent. Neither Miss PERI,
or District Attorney K T. Keator wh.
was also an occupant OF the machIn.
suffered any injury.
switch engine had dropped
couple Of stockcars down IN. main
line and was coming down track Ne.
9. the track furthgrest north. itself
Miss Ferrys car vas going south or
Main and another auto vas eon.Ins
north. At the whistle q the euzln.
both autos wer- brought 10 a stop b..
tween the main track and No
However. the other auto prevented
Miss Perm from seeing the approach
tng stock cars and she had iusr start.
81 ahead when her machine =trHrl
tn" front end 0f ths frsf car To.
ear hu"tad au ta the machine arf
dra-s.f r fur a ,.u..I.rsHIs HI.I.
.H".
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-02
NO FROST DURING
GROWING SEASON
WEATHER REPORT SHOWS RE
MARK ABLE RECORD FOR
PENDLETON COUNTRY.

There was not "a single killinE FROST
during this growing season in this part
OF Umatilla county. according 10 the
records OF F. r Averill. local weather
observer. During the month OF June
the minimum temperature was IS. or
June . and June ts, and the maxi
mum for June occurred June Is when
IN" mercury went up to -.
The rainfall for June was IS inches
whereas the normal for June is -.
However. the rainfall Tor the first six
months Of the year was N.45 whereas
the normal Tor the first six months rs
but N.l2
During Jun. there were -o rfaar
daN~ and lH partly cloudy fh-r.. br.
-..rrH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-02
Musical Fantasy by the Onga-
was and Character Sketches
by Elias Day Feature Pro-
gram.
THIS EVENING.

THIS EVENING.
Double entertainments
I. along the Road 20 Tokyo"
The Ongawas
Delightful musical fantasy by Japan
$50 Artists.
II. Character SketchC~s. Elias Day
Americas Greatest ImpcEsonator.
TUESDAY.
Morning-Iccture. G. A. RcNroad.
Junior Chautauqua.
ArtcrnoOn-Conc Musical Arts
Quartet.
Lecture. The Mind OF Germany ''
Dr. Frank Bohn
ENcning-PopulRr Concert, Musical
Arts Quartet
IycSaurc, alfebuildlng the Temple"
Montaviilc Flower
Yesterday witnessed two big au-
licences the Chautauqua. the big
tent being filled for both the after
noon and evening performances. This
afternoon the feature number OF the
program. the Boston Concert Co. in
THE Chimes OF Normandie," has
brought out many who have not been
regular Attendants. There is a great
deal of Interest. too In the musical
fantasy which japanese artists will
present this evening
The Boston Concert Co. prefaced
both the lectures of the afternoon
,nd evening yssterdaN with shor,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-02
DRAFT MACHINERY STARTS
President Issues Proclamation
Fixing General Glasses of
Men Free From Service, ES-
tabIishing Exemption Boards
and Defining Their Duties
EIGHT GLASSES ARE EXEMPT

dent Wilson has created and set into
motion the gigantic machinery OF
draft He has issued proclams ton
fixing the general classes of men
free from service. establishing ex-
smption boards and defining their
duties.
The following classes are exempt
Men indispensable to industries ne
cessary TO maintain military estab-
nshment and national interest Men
with dependents or members Of well
organized religious sects whose creeds
forbid carrying arms
state federal officials
Men in the army and navy.
Amen without first citizenship pa
pers.
Subjects Of Germany.
Pilots mariners la the merchant
marine
Criminals ana those morally defic-
lent
The power OF deciding which men
are Indispensable will be placed In
the hands OF the district boards
CHANCE FOR APPEAL GIVEN
The entire burden OF the proof of
exemption is put upon the claimant
An appeal from the rulings OF these
tribunals is provided in the regula-
tions. The claimant must furnish
affidavits showing why he is exempt.
Three days after the affidavits are
filed the local board must make its
decision. Either absolute, condition
"A or temporary discharge may be
granted
The local exemption boards next
report the list Of men discharged and
those not discharged to the district
board Again these names are post
ed and sotice sent each.
TWO AFEIDAVITS NECESSARY.
claims for exemption ON occupa-
tionai grounds must be made to the |
district board within five days after |
notification is sent of drawing.
The burden OF double proof rests |
upon these claimants They must ,
prove the. industry in which they are
engaged is necessary and that they're |
indispensable to its successful con-
duct. An affidavit must accompany |
each claim.
When, in the opinion of the board,
the loss of a man to an industry out
weighs the gain to the military es-
ia blishment a certificate OF DISCHARGE
VIII De issued. wives. parents anu
children and employers may make
exemption claims. The boards are
to investigate the affidav-
its and claims for exemption with
any means at their disposal. After
he occupational claims are passed
upon the district board reviews the
lppeals. from the lower boards. The
decision of these boards is final. Aft
-r all appeals are decided and the oc-
-upational claims settled. the district
board will report the list OF eligibles
q the adiutant general These are
men summoned to the colors in the
,aH They will lbe notified by mail
To CREATE NATIONAL BOARD.
The President will later create a
rational board TO hear exceptional
appeals. The regulations give the
resident authority 20 determine the ,
General classes OF industries neccs-
ary to the maintenance of militar,
sta blishment