davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-21
CHICKEN AND ASPARAGUS
TIMRAUE.

One cup Of cooked minced chicken
cup Of cooked or canned asparagus.
First cook together ? tablespoons OF
butter. tablespoons Of flour. IL
cups of the top of the milk: add sale
and pepper, dash Of mace. and few
drops of lemon juice. Add this to
the chicken and asparagus, When
boiling, add egg yolks slightly beat
en-. take from the fire. and add the
stiffly beaten whites. Turn into
tlmbale molds well-oiled and lined
with breadcrumbs. Bake ; minutes
under creased paper and in pan OF
water. Turn ont Of the mold. gar
nish with asparagus TIPS. and serve
with highly seasoned cream sauce
made with mushroom powder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-21

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-EIliot Cow
din, the first American aviator TO
return home since the break with
Germany has offered his services TO
the United States in case OF war
Cowdin, who has received seVerai
French medals for gallantry in ae-
ton while member of the Franco
American Flying Corps, has been re-
leased from duty on account OF
weak heart. He made II PLAIN now
ever, that in case of hostilities ne
would climb into his seat on war
plane. heart or no heart" and do all
in his power to help the aviation
corps here to become as famous as
the one across the water.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-21

six eggs Cbeaten separately l
tablespoon butter, tablespoon flour,
1 cup sweet milk.
Put milk and butter together in
stove. Rub flour into a little milk
and stir into hot milk. Pour this on
to beaten and well seasoned yolks
and stir well. Then pour onto beaten
whites. Beat well and pour into well
buttered piping hot spider and bake
seven minutes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-21
rNCookEp MINcE MEAT.

One pound raisins, pound cur
rants, pound beef suet. 1-2 pound
candied orange peel and citron mixed,
pound sugar. pounds apples l Ia
teaspoons mixed spices. / tablespoon
salt, l cup cider. grated rind OF 2
lemons cup nut meats.
Place the chopped nuts, apples.
suet. orange and citron. raisins and
currants in a large bowl. add the
sugar, salt. spices. lemon Juice and
rind: mix well. add cider and cover
closely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-21
WHO EVER DIARIES PENETRATE
BARRED ZONE WILL DII.

BERLIN. Feb. 21.-It is announced
German thrusting detachments cap
tured a section of the British line
south of Letranslot. Thirty prisons
ers We're taken. The government
press bureau announced. 1T must be
repeated again that whoever dares
penetrate the barred zone perishes. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-21
CHcKEN IsIPANADA.

Cut raw chicken up for serving, and
flour each piece separately. Line a
deep baking dish with pieces Of raw
sweet and white potato, little on
ion, salt, pepper, and butter. Gan OF
tomatoes. chopped, and l tablespoon
Of vinegar. Add the chicken, cover
the top with sweet and white potato,
cover the dish and bake or hours.
Remove the cover and brown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-21
HOUsEHoLD HINTs.

spoonful of melted butter. 1t gives
a nice flavor
To make pie crust tender add !
tablespoonful ia OF sugar and a little
baking power. This is enough for
three pies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-21

Germs of Disease should be prompt
" expelled from the blood. This is a
time when the system is especially
susceptible to them. Get rid of all
impurities in the blood by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. and thus fortify
your whole body and prevent illness.
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-21
COCONUT CAKE.

One half pound flour ounces lard
or butter. IA pound castor sugar, ii
pound dessicated coconut. 1-2 tea
spoonful baking powder. Cut or rub
shortening into the flour, add other
dry ingredients and pinch Of salt
Mix into dough with / egg and suf-
ficient milk 10 make proper consis-
tency. apout 1-2 cup. Turn into but
tered pan. Bake in hot oven.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-21
Heat Limit in Berlin is 80

PARIS, France. Feb. 21.-
The Havas correspondent at
Geneva reports that the Berlin
local government has decreed
that on account of the lack of
freight cars and the impossible
ity OF obtaining sufficient sup
plies of coal houses which are
served from central heating
plants must not have a tempe
nature OF more than SO degrees
Fahrenheit. All central heat
ing plants must cease operations
on March 81. Hot water sup
piled by the city to apartments
is to he cut off immediately.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-21
Daily Chats With
the Housewife

stove and let it boil for one hour. Do
not cover it. Let IL stand another "a
hours. then add large cup of sugar
to every cup of fruit and liquid. Boil
gently 35 or 40 minutes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-21

Tuesday livestock ShtpIcr~.
Hors-R. II. Myer. Fresno. Cal. l
load: George IIsrrinEer, Rocknn, CAL
load: r. II. Myers. Tilton and Tu-
lare. Cal. 4 loads.
NTlNed sfuff-A B. Cook. Rellaston
load cattle and hoes; J. Jensen
Eugene. / load cattle calves and
hogs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-21

No Shecp Available.
Not n single "hawl'' was shown IN
the sheep trade at North Portland
during the day. There was an en-
tire absence OF OFFERINGS in the mutt
ton and lamb divisions.
Strength is naturally continued un-
der such conditions and the market
Is quoted at former extreme figures,
General mutton and lamb market;
Best east Of mountain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-21

Cattle strength Pronounced.
Strength In the cattle division Of the
North Portland market Is most pro-
nounced. Sales on Monday at eN-
trene values set a new pace for the
local trade and the market is Just as
good today as them
There was only = handful of stun
reported in the cattle division over
night. Real good steers are quoted
strong. Cows are in good demand and
top dchorncd stuff would hrinE
$3.50 500. u available at this time
with horned stock around f5-2Sw
$50.
Bun division OF the local market Is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-21
GREAT STRENGTH IN LIVESTOCK

feeling the strength indicated gener-
ally in the cattle trade. Butcher stufi
would sell around $3.50 n 200 for top
bulls with sausage stock around
S5.0Om6OO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-21

Zero minus also expresses the pub
lies appreciation of these frigid spells.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-21

PORTLAND. Feb. s1.-CaHfornia
logs are being rushed 10 Portland
because this is considered the best
market along the Pacific slope. Quail
ity considered, the Portland livestock
trade has been paving the best prices
in the western states and freight
charges considered. the best in the
entire country
There was quite a fair run of hogs
in from the south overnight at North
Portland. Best OFFERINGS were held
Ground Sass. which is substantially
the same AS the bulk Of the good
stuff sold at on Monday. superior
quality sold then at S12.o0 and this
price could he eauaied at this time IL
quality was available.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-21

L.s 81 81: ::.:;t :. Hs IT.; Sss: / iC +: ~: %.-
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-30
RUSSIANS RETREAT BEFORE GERMANS WITHOUT MAKING
 ATTEMPT TO STRIKE BLOW
Associated Press ]

PETROGRAD July 25.-Ofcal information direct from the officers in charge i, being received here gardng the action of the Russian troops taicia ill treating before the advance oi the Germans The mtorma 1on the effect that the Russian, dcic ding IarnopoJ abandoned it the Germans without firing shot strih ing blow. Nor they hard pressed . the Germans, a~ the advancing Tcuons fired but little themselves In fact the position could easily have been hed in the pressed opinion of the officials
 Of practically the entire Russian army fighting in Ga Ica only the Probiersky and Semo>ky re ments re maning faithful. They fighting the advancing Germans southeast of Taropo The reports credit them with doing all of the fighting the part 1 the Russians when Stani>lau taken, they tubbor N resisted the bavonetS.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-30
GOLD DISCOVERY IS MADE
 IN RAILROAD ENCHANTING
 SHORT WAY FROM NENANA
Especial to The Citizen)

NENANA July 25--A gold discovery the eventual magnitude of which is probenatica made today along
 the line o the Alaska railroad where the drag line IS Workng approximately and one-half miles south ol
 11s place During of the periods when the not in motion small particles of gold discovered sticking to of the iron york; and closer investigation resulted n the discovery of several larger pieces the largest weighing about twenty-five The discovery has caused considerable excitement here and it understood that
 number o miners already planning leave for the with the object of Investigating the find It further stated that Ii pay prospects encountered the Alaskan Engineer
 ing commission will be asked the land ill the immediate vcity except that actually occupied by the railroad right ot way At the present time mining claims cannot legally be staked there The gold said have been discovered at depth of about feet from the surface
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-30
Making Foreigners
 Eligible To Draft
lAs.ocLalca pr.ssl

WASHINGTON. p. C, July 25.
 That the senate foreign relations committee is considering treaty changes whereby subjects Of the allies may be made eligible to the draft regulations govern ng the formation of the new War army, WAS the announcemcnt made here tonight. It Is further understood that sentiment among tine com mitteymen favors such action Just when the matter will be off cialIy preached. however. Is not stated.
 This action on the part of the government, it is stated, would not mean that allied aliens would be returned to the country of their birth, but that they wouId be drafted into the American army. In this manner many thou sands of soldiers could be draft ed who would otherwise escape military duty
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-30
NO SOLDIERS
 NEEDED NOW
Associated Prcss)

SAN JOSE, Cal, July 25.--As a result of the reported settlement of the trouble at Santa Clara between the striking cannery workers and strike breakers, no troops will be sent to the cannery zone at the present time. The trouble is under stood to have been settled by Sheriff Langford, who left here last night for Santa Clara. He is understood to have placed all of the trouble mak CTS among both the strikers and the strike breakers under arrest A close watch of the situation is being kept however, and it may yet become nee essary that soldiers be sent to guard the property of the fruit cannery operators against the depredation, of their striking employees.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-30
Leonard Now Holds
 Two Championships
lAssnclaled pIrssl


 PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-- Bennir Leonard, champion light weight boxer of the world, tech nically holds two championships tonight as the result of his being given decision over Johnny kilbana. fcatherweight champion. after he had stopped Kilbane in the In rd or what WAS sciIrGiu uird to be a six round bout. He is certainly being given that honor by the critics, the newspaper de- cision being unanimously in his favor.
 The fight tonight was the bout postponed from Madison Square Garden July I. Kilbane weighed in tonight at 122 pounds, while Leonard weighed l33 Betting on the match was about even, but there were many who thought that kilbane, even though the lighter. was the better of the two fighters.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-30
FIVE NEW FORD
 CARS lN TOWN

On one of the last boats the North ern Commercial company received a consignment of five Ford automo piles, 1917 model. They are a dis tinct improvement in looks over the old cars. Ia f ct. to quote, a well known a' t)mobile dealer, these cars lock like cal automobiles.
 Four of the cars were delivered to purchasers yesterday, and sever al prospective buyers are wrangling over the problem of who will get the fiftf Those who have been sue cessidl in getting cars are w. w., Sher ard, Carl Selberg, Tom Dundon and Hal Bailey.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-30
REV. CR|MONT
 IS ORDAINED

In accordance with the announce ment previously made, Rev. Father R. J, Crimont was ordained bishop of the Catholic church at St. James Cathedral in Seattle yesterday. He is the first bishop of the new dio- cese of Alaska. The ceremony took place at 10 o'clock yesterday morn ing Archbishop Christie of Portland officiating. He was assisted by Bishop O'Day of Seattle and Bishop Schooner of Spokane. number of other priests and prelates are also reported to have been in attendance.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-30

 IN FAIRBANKS
 IS INCREASING

The registration records at the city hall here show that llS men of eli gible age have registered for military duty as is required by law. There fore registration is increasing, but it is well known fact that there are yet a number of young men who, for reasons many and various, have so far failed to register.
 Nenana is the only outlying dis trict in this part of the country that is reporting anything like a good number of registrations, although it is stated that quite few are also registering at Brooks. Reports from the creeks in the vicinity of Fair banks indicate that the young men are not coming forward as rapidly as was expected.
 On Garden Island only two have registered They are Jason Grant Buzby and James Stanley Rodebaugh, Ali Gustav Theodore Ekeland and Leon Chatriand are the only two so far registered at Chatanika. None have yet registered at Olnes, which fact is causing some expressions of surprise, as it is a well known fact that a number of young Russians of military age reside in that vicinity These men, it is reported, have been told that they will be sent back to Russia if they register. The fact of the matter is that they will be jailed if they do not.
 One of the latest registration cards listed in Fairbanks is that of Emil Hurja, secretary to Delegate from Alaska Charles A. SulZcr. MT. Hurja calls Fairbanks his legal resi- dence, and therefore has registered here for military service.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-30
OIL WORKERS GO ON STRIKE
Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY, July 25-Fffteen thousand laborers working in the oil fields near Tampico are striking for higher wages and shorter hours, ac- col ding to word received here There are no disorders, but the Carranza government is already taking steps to suppress any uprising that may result from the strike. The pro-ally press of this city is taking the stand that strike sigtators with pro-Ger- man tendencies are at the bottom of the strike, as it is well known fact that the warships of practically every nation operating in Atlantic waters set their oil supply from the Tampico oil fields. It is also on ac- count of this fact and for the reason that it demands an increased out put, that such an enormous number of laboring men are required to Ope- rate the oil wells in the Tampico fields.
 The government is already assem- bling troops in Tampico in order that they may be on hand in the event of trouble. They will be placed under the command of General Ri cant, the governor of the state of Tamaulipas, who is now proceeding pico.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-30
CADILLAC ARRIVES.

George Edgecombe arrived in town about 3 o'clock this morning with his big Cadillac and four passengers. It is his intention to operate his machine between FairbanKs and Chitina when the trails get good again. The four arriving passengers were J Smith, F. ObelmilleI, r. Snyder and G. Schmidt.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-30
TO
 BE HELD TODAY
Associated rrcss)

SEATTLE, July 25.-As the result Of deliberations on the part of the membership of the King County Pa triotic Council, an agreement was reached tonight whereby the off cials of the Seattle and Tacoma street Hallway companies will confer tomorrow with committees of five striking street car men from each city. At this meeting it is hoped that plans will be formulated where by the strike will be ended, thus averting further legal proceedings and possible strike breaker trouble.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-30
CANADIAN HOUSE OF COMMONS
 ADOPTS INCOME TAX PROPOSAL
{ Associated Press ]

OTTAWA Ont, Canada, July 25.-The Canadian house of commons has unanimously adopted proposal for an income tax the first federal application o such
 m Canada. The being considered the necessity for raising funds expenditures already
 made "nd others contemplated The minister finance cs inmates that between fifteen and twenty million dollars can be raised by the enactment of a law providing for a on incomes. Such amount is figured would materially
 elp in meeting the total expense of the which agge gates SO2l 100000 to date
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-30
MOVES BRIDGE
 IS OUT AGAIN

For the third time this year the Moves bridge on the Ester creek trail IS out. The bridge deck is still holding, and pedestrians can there fore get across the slough at that point, the high water and drift hay ing taken out the piling supporting the structure only. Repairs are to be made immediately by Territorial Road Commissioner Ross.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-30
CAIIFORNIANS
 IN HARD LUCK

BERKELEY, California, July 23.-- That the prospects are good for the crops of California to go unharvested this year, is the announcement made here by Professor Adams, Of the University of California. Professor Adams has been assisting the stat" defense council in the matter of con servation and production. and he states that there is not enough Ia bor in the state to harvest the crop, and that it will therefore be com pelled to rot in the fields.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-30
ONE HOLIDAY
 FOR ALL NOW

PETROGRAD.-One important re form which the revolution has ef- fected has been the abolishment of excessive holiday-mak king in Russia. Before the revolution not only were twelve great church holidays cele- brated, but also the birthdays of the emperor, empress and the heir ap parent, the anniversaries of the ac- cession to the throne, the corona tion, etc. Instead of these, the first os May is to be instituted as ma. ti0nal holiday
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-30
PORK BARREL
 IS DISCUSSED
{ (AsSoCiuje ed TreSS)


 WASHINGTON, D. C., July 25.- Debate on the rivers and harbors bill in the senate today developed chiefly into criticism of the national rivers and harbors congress which makes its headquarters here and which keeps it's representatives con tinually on the job here looking af- ter its interests before both bodies of congress, keeping up campaigns of activity for waterways improve ment. Several senators, in their speeches on the floor of the senate during the debate today, declared that the organization conducted cam paigns in the home districts of the legislators against the men voting against rivers and harbors bills in both houses. These insinuations were answered by defenders of the congress with demands for official in vestigations and proof that the state ments of the accusing senators were true.
 Senator Smoot and others, in ar guing against the bill today. said that the government has not the time or the money at the present time, with the war on it's hands, to look after matters of internal i'm proyement. Such matters must wait, they said
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-30
RED CROSS IS
 STARTING WORK
Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 25.- That the Red Cross war council has appropriated one and one-half mil lion dollars for the purpose of pur- chasing foodstuffs and sending them to France as an emergency reserve, was the announcement made tonight from the national headquarters of the American Red Cross society here. It is intended that the sup plies be shipped to France as soon as possible, with the idea that they will all be on hand next winter either for the use of the American troops or the civilian population of France.
 Miss Oueenie Russell has accepted a position as stenographer with the Alaskan Engineering commission at Nenana and has gone to the rail road town to assume the duties that will be assigned her.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-30
LATEST NEWS
 FROM NENANA

NENANA, July 25.-The high Wa ter situation Was considerably re- ucyad here today when the river commenced to drop. The result is that many of the people whose homes were flooded and who mere compelled to seek othe. quarters are now going home again. Ii will probably be some time, however, be fore the section of town which has been under water will be rehabili- tated
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-30
STORY OF THE CASE.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-Mrs. Rena Mooney, teacher of music, went on trial in the superior court here charged with bomb murders, for which her husband, Thomas J. Mooney, was sentenced to hang May r, but whose hanging was post poned. She is the third of five al legged cOnspirators to be tried for the murder of ten persons who lost their lives in a bomb explosion dur ing a preparedness parade here last July.
 Those convicted are Mooney and Warren K. Billings, who was sen fenced to life Imprisonment. Those remaining to be tried are Israel Vein berg, a jitney bus driver, and Ed ward D. Nolan, machinist A few days ago Captain Duncan Matheson. of the San Francisco police detec- tiycs, ' ho, as head of the bomb bureau, gathered much of the eyi dence against the Mooneys, asked District Attorney Fickert to quash the indictment against Nolan because of lack of evidence. Captain Mathe- son said he protested against No lan's arrest at the beginning. Nolan has been in jail nine months.
 Since Mooney's conviction the de fense has made an out-of-court fight against the states chief witness, Frank C OXman, a Durkee, Ore, cat tleman, who testified he saw the de fendants drive up in Weinberg's auto mobile to the corner and plant a suit case there The states theory was that the bomb exploded in suit case, while the defense, led by W. Bourke Cochran, of New York, contendrd the bomb was hurled from roof
 The defense published in newspa- pers some time ago letters bearing OXman's signature and sent to man in the middle west asking him to give alleged false testimony. An affidavit made by Estelle Smith, a witness against Billings, set up that OXman had offered her a bribe run ming to five figures" if she would corroborate his testimony against Weinberg.
 The Moneys were known as an archists and radicals in the cause of labor Mooney tied up street car traffic at busy corner here about month before the explosion in an attempt to force a strike