davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-05-05

LOST-Large black SOW. about to farrow. Notify Charles Gass or phone lO2R2. St
Arizona republican., 1917-05-05

". H. Glilisan. of Joanson, audi tor for the United Verde EXtension mine. is a guest at the Jefferson ho- tel during short business stay in this city. He arrired late yesterday ' afternoon
Arizona republican., 1917-05-05

Charles Hines, prominent Flor ence business man. registered at the Commercial hotel last evening for a short business stay in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-05

rip. He $ a grest at the Jefferson
Arizona republican., 1917-05-05

Mir and Mrs. Charles Walters, the former Q we'll known attorney Of Grand Rapids were ate arrivals a< the Hotel Adams last evening. They will spend several weeks in the Salt River Valley before proceeding to points in the northWes,
Arizona republican., 1917-05-05

c L. Rigman, a widely know. manufacturer ot South Bend is T guest at the Hotel Adams during 3 short pleasure trip in this city MT Rigman will leave the middle of next week for Prescott and other points in the northern section of the state or business
Arizona republican., 1917-05-05

S. F. LaBaron. prominent Buckeye resident is spending a few days as q Ph0eriX visitor. arriving late yeSter- day afternoon. lie is guest at the Commercial hotel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-27
SPANISH WAR VETS DRILL.
CONTINUED from Page ~

smith. Fred Stroble, Sterling Patter-
son. +. l.. Clark. Ralph Temple, G. H..
Temple, Oscar H. Schultz, Harold Wis
sler. Carl McGinnis.
The second unit roster to date is as
follows:
George A. Hartman. Charles c. vi
nier. William f. Lowell. J. O. Boyd.
w. f. Ringold. p. w. Jost, L. b, Cron-
in. W. l. Gadwa, Harry Nj. Chambers.
Arthur h. Keenan,, T. J. Young, B. IL
Inman, c. O. Rinehart Fred w
Thompson, Fred Steiwer, Pat I4oner-
gan, Earl Coutts. w E. Rose. James
A. Fee, Jr., c. p. DE Lateur, w. w.
Cryder. E. j. Morris. Lyman G. Rice,
NJ. r. Chessman. $. G. Lininger, Geo.
w. Wachtel. II. w. Clark. r. Ludwig.
Thos. A. Hodgson, l. A.. Reineman.
Lee ID. Drake, Ray McAfee, Frank c.
Nelvail, r. L. Youngren, Otto Nelson.
Rodmhn Davis, George Edmond, Ray
Crystal. J. w. Dyer. r. f. Farms
worth, H. G. Blydenstein, f. b. Aid.
rich. f.. F. Averill. f. O. Williams. j.
c. Woodwork. NJ. l.. Thompson. j.
X. Thompson, George c. Batter, ]. @.
Gum, l. :. Bentley. Roland Oliver.
w. c. Mckinney. Thomas a. Hodgson,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-27
I1,n Morr Armr ItccrnIt-.

The local army recruiting station
has enlisted five more men who are
TO leave Monday for Port
land. They are Robert J.. Balm. VIM.
King. Roy W. Clark and william L.
Clark, all Of this city. and Ray A.
Nelson Of F-reewater. The two CiaTks
are going in the infantry and Nelson
in the cav airy. The other two have
not yet made UP their minds as 20
which branch Of the service to take
Roy zerba Of Athena. who enlisted In
the aviation corIs. left this morning
for Portland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-27
supreme court Here soon.

The regular spring session of the
supreme court for eastern oregon
will be held in Pendleton during the
week Of May :. Justice Wallace Nc
Camant. who is the newest of the
court members. is scheduled to de-
liver a patriotic address on Tuesday
evening OF that week at the Happy
Canyon pavilion in connection with
the union evangelistic services being
held there
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-27
Hermiston had Big Meeting.

Hermiston's patriotic meeting last
evening was an enthusiastic one, ac-
cording to Senator Frederick Steiwer
who was called down to be one of the
speakers. The room was packed to
standing room. The Hermiston peo-
pie are arranging to appoint a COM
mittee to cooperate with the Commit
tee of 21 appointed as a council OF
defense, he reports
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-27
Kicked by a Horse.

C. H. Clark, a special worker for
the Oregon Prohibition state Com
mittee who has been working in
Umatilla country for some time. is
"off the job here in Pendleton for
awhile as a result of being kicked By
a horse last Monday. The accident
happened at Milton while Mr. clark
was talking to A r. Shumway He
was kicStd in the head by the horse
and severely bruised.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-27
Freewater BOY in Trouble.

Deputy Sheriff J. II. West of Free
water this morning brought down
NorveH Dausner. Is year old boy of
that town who is accused of passing
bad checks and also of robbing the
till Of the Denny. Warehouse Co. The
robbery is said to have been commit
ted Wednesday night. Yesterday he
" ent to Walla Walla and passed "A
check for $3.50 to which he is alleged
10 have forged the name of the Denny
Warehouse Co. With the proceeds he
purchased a revolver and cartridges.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-27

Richard Dude" Devine. one of the
Pendleton boys who has been a mem
Der of Co. E, 1. n. G.. for the past year
arrived home this morning from
Boise, having received an honorable
discharge from the service. His dis
charge was given because of the ILL
ness of his step-father, p. H. Van Ors-
dali, local farmer. and the need of his
services in conducting the ranch. He
reports the other Pendletonians are
in good health and spirits
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-27
Lrank nicI.son E,nIIsts.

Frank Dickson. youngest son Of MI
and Mrs. J. r. Dickson of Portland.
formerly Of this city, and brother OF
John and Brooke Dickson OF Pendle-
ton. has enlisted in the coast artillery
branch of the regular army and Is
now stationed at Vancouver. accord
ing to word received here. He is one
Of the three detailed to do clerical
work at the barracks recruiting Of
flee. Young Dickson is but IS and
had 60 secure his parents consent to
enlist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-27
Would Learn of Lehman springs.

George II. Hines, secretary of the
oregon Historical Society, has written
Major Lee Moorhouse for information
on the derivation of the name Leh-
man Springs. The springs were first
known as TeeI Springs after DR.. Teel,
who discovered them. but were later
christened Lehman after James Leh-
man. pioneer prospector who pur-
chased them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-27
Athena Boys enlist.

Roy and Everett Zerba. cousins. OF
Athena. Ore. have enlisted in the av-
iation corps of the U, S. army and
will leave this morning for Vancou-
yer. wash, from where they will go
to San Diego Roy zerba is we'll
known here. having attended high
schoOL-Walla walla Union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-27

Devlin, II. W. Ireland, John Scroll.
c. X. Cranston. ii. d. Smithies, $. a.
Lowell. w. j. Clark, c. f. Roosevelt.
Max .Baer. r. f. King. c. f. Wood.
e. l.. Power, f. w McComas, +. f.
Judd. T.. c. McCook. John F.. Robin
son. Frank J. Greulich. Charles II.
Carter, II. II. Wilcox. l.. L. Shull. A..
A. Wills, \. J. owen. II. J. Taylor. c.
NJ. Hogue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-27
Photo of Old Go. X

c. X Cranston this morning received
a photograph of many of the members
OF Old Company X of the First Regi-
ment. o. y. c.. Of which he was once
captain Individual photographs Of
many of the former members were
secured and pasted together and
photo taken Of the whole. The COM
pany was organized in 1886 and in
1898 was merged into Co. L of the
Second Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-27
Hlghway survey Parry.

A surveying party of the Oregon
highway department. consisting of
Oscar Cutler. Melville S. Jones. E.
Miller. p, S. Greenwood and r. H
Baldock. REGISTERED at the Pendleton
hotel last evening. The party will
work in this county for a time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-27
Han storm Wear Holdman.

terrific hail storm was expert
enced yesterday afternoon by the
country north of Pendleton. accord
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. John Gentry of
Holdman. who are here today They
were caught in the storm as they
were driving in yesterday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-27
Names Execn,lve commItte.e

Captain C. X. Cranston of the Sill
yer Grays today named the following
executive committee for the third
unit of the Pendleton reserves: Will
liam Dunn. Horace Mann. r. ID,
Sayres. f. w. MeComas and A. j.
Owen. George II. Clarke was elected
secretary of the organization.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-27

A. B. Mason, who is captain of old
Co. *. of the First Regiment of
Defense in Portland, has written TO
c. X. Cranston. captain of the Silver
Grays. that If the government recog-
nizes the defense regiment in Port
land arms and uniforms will prob
ably be received. The same would
apply to the local reserve. Mr.. Gran
ston thinks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-27

Earl Kirkpatrick. w. l.. Uark. II. d.
KEN and II. w. Fletcher.
Here are the Silver Grays:
It. f. Hauswirth. f. j. McMonies. G..
w. Coutts. +. f. Cleaver, VIM. Dunn,
Max b. NJ. Korn. ]. $. Beckwith, r.
Raymond. ]. Hamley NOrborne
Berkeley, George Grubb. S. A. New
berry, Frank Neagle. Horace Mann,
w. f. Brock, II. ID. Sayers, James
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-27

While in Harney county recently,
Stanley Jewett of the biological sur
vey secured two pair of rabbits of
the species known as BrachyIagus
Idahoensis or pygmy rabbit, the
smallest Of American rabbits. The
rabbit is very rare. one pair was sent
by MT Jewett to Washington, d. c..
today and the other pair he has add
ed to his own collection
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-27

a bridge across the Atlantic" Is
what American shipbuilders are call
ed upon to construct as a part Of the
administration plan to break the GER
man U-boat blockade of England and
France. Major-General Goethals.
builder of the Panama canal has
been placed in charge of the work of
constructing Immediately 1000 wood
en- ships of 1000 tons each Ship
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-27

EIiists in Navy.
Mont Weiss, whose brother recent
ly enlisted in the U. S. navy at the
local recruiting office. yesterday aft
ernoon enlisted as fireman and left
for Portland to take his examinations
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-27

Tod fT1s- MUFIIfF IN IIlTUHIIl.
william ". Hush the western field
agent OF the Red cross. VINO was
scheduled TO be in P,adleton today.
was unable to stop for the day. He
LEFT on the morning train for Bend
u here he o. Co assist in organizing a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-27

Deputy Sheriff West followed him to
Walla Walla and back home where he
arrested him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-27

branch. However. he will return to
Pendleton tomorrow evening and
probably will spend Sunday here
Plans for his entertainment are be-
ing made by the Commercial associa-
tion and local Red Cross workers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-27
To speak In Ontario.

w. L.. Thompson, member of the
highway commission, LEFT last even
ing for Ontario to speak before a
good roads meeting there today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-04
--~=s7===-=--
WAS A HARD FIGHTER.
But George Walters Stivers, IS, Was
Finally Captured.

New York, Dec. 3.-Four New Yort
detectives broke into a hotel room in
| Newark, n j., early yesterday and after
hard fight arrested George Walters
Stivers, Is years Of age, charged with
the murder OF Patrolman Samuel L. Gun.
bingham in this city last May, Stivers
is said to have boosted that he could not
be caught.
He and girl were riding in an auto
mobile said to have been stolen when
Cunningham was shot as he tried to stop
the car. Although mortally wounded,
he fired at Stivers. The automobile
crashed against subway pillar at 205th
street and was wrecked. The man and
the girl disappeared, but the girl was
tracked by means of a red sweater she
wore and gave the name of her compan-
ion.
The police traced Stivers to the Platts-
burg training camp, but when detec-
tives found him in the barracks he es-
capped through a window while the off
GERS fired at him vainly. The chase then
led to various points in New York state
and finally to Newark. Stivers served on
the Mexican border in a Brooklyn Ma
tional Guard regiment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-04
With Sour Milk or Cream.

No sour milk or cream should be vast
ed Put it into an earthen or glass jar
| little by little, until you have half euI
or cupful. As soon as it thickens use
| it for cottage cheese, griddle cakes, bis.
cults, cornbread or gingerbread.
| Sour cream may also be used for'filling
for cake
Cottage Cheese-Place painful OF milk
which has soured enough to become thick
or ella bbered, over a pan of hot water.
Let it heat slowly until the whey has
separated from the curd; do not let it
boil or the curd will become tough; then
strain it through a cloth and press out
all the whey; stir into the curd enough
butter, cream and salt TO make it a lit
tie moist and of good flavor. Work it
well with a spoon until it becomes fine
grained and consistent, then mold it into
balls of any size desired
Sour Mix Pancakes One cup thick
-four, ne-half cup cooked cereal, one egg,
three-quarters cup flour, one teaspoon
soda, one eighth teaspoon salt. Beat
sour milk, cereal and egg well together
Sift -four and salt and add them, When
ready to bake the cakes, add the soda
and beat the batter vigorously. II should
look like thick cream. If too thin, add
little more four if too thick add
more sour milk or little water
Emergency Biscuits cups -four,
one tablespoon butter or any fat. one
cup thick sour milk, one teaspoon salt,
one-haIf teaspoon soda. Sift -four, salt
and soda well together. Rub in the but
ter or fat with spoon. Add the milk
and stir lightly. The dough should be
soft Drop by spoonfuls into creased
muffin tins and bake in hot oven about
20 minutes.
Sour Cream Gingerbread table
spoons melted butter or butter substi-
tute, three-fourths cupful molasses, one
egg, one-half cupful sour milk, one tea
spoon baking soda, two cupfuls -four,
one tablespoon ginger. Mix molasses,
sour milk and beaten egg well together
and add the ginger, salt and -four. Dis
solve the soda in very little hot water
and add it, Beat in the melted butter
Or butter substitute at the last. Bake
in a shallow pan or muffin tins in a mod
crate oven about % minutes.
Sour Cream Filling for Cakes Sweet
IN and chill a cup of sour cream. Whip |
t, keeping it cold while doing so. When |
stiff add a cup of chopped nuts. If cream
hoes not become stiff. add one teaspoon |
II melted gelatine at the last and set on |
ce. This makes an excellent filling for |
aver cakes--Irish World.
Dorothy Dexter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-04
ALLIES DEFER
STATING AIMS
No Action Taken Upon the
Proposal of United
States
!" BUSINESS" HAS
PRECEDENCE
A Russian Delegate Favors
Outlining Detectives
Of Warfare

| Paris, Dec. 4.-The allies councils hav,
decided to postpone temporarily the re
statement of war aims suggested by
America.
Ambassador Maklakof, whom Keren
sky appointed envoy to Paris and who
sat with the interallied council as Rus
sia's unofficial representative, although
disavowed by the Bolsheviki, also urged
the allied statesmen to make such re
statement of war aims.
Colonel House has impressed on all
leaders President Wilson's view that a
Joint, frank and full statement of exact
ly what the allies are fighting for would
be military measure" of supreme i'm
portance.
Colonel House joined with Maklakoff
in this request for such restatement.
British representatives, it was under
stood, were passiyely acquiescent.
But the council meetings were held to
be, first of all, war business" gather
ings and the urgent necessity of the day
was adiudged to be that of closer and
immediate actual war direction. Pre-
sumably il was for this reason that the
war aims discussion was postponed.
The first fruit of this business like
policy" developed yesterday. The SUI
preme war council decided upon an i'm
mediate Standardization of war in the
air. The varied types of aeroplanes in
use by the allies are to be reduced to
certain specified approved and tested Sc
ries of models These are to be stand
ardzed. Germany has just the same sort
of a plan in her air service.
Except for the standardization of aero
planes. it was not made known yesterday
what decision had been reached at the
meetings. The Italian and Russian sit
nations, it was certain, played an impor
tant part in the discussions.
Colonel House announced yesterday
that he would remain in Paris for few
days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-04
ORANGE COUNTY FARM
BUREAU.
Notes for Week Ending Dec. /.

The annual report of the progress OF
work in the county which is required by
the Y. S. department of agriculture has
taken most of the time of the county
agent this past week The increased
work accomplished this past year due to
better cooperation and organization on
the part of the farm bureau association
and its members made this report the
most satisfactory to the county agent of
any submitted from this county.
| Chelsea West Hill Farmers club had
another meeting last Tuesday evening
which again justified the local pride of
the community in its organization. Fol
lowing finely arranged supper given by
the ladies to secure the money for the
work of the home demonstration agent
and TO help improve conditions in the
local schoolhouse there were four talks
by members of the Vermont extension
service. Professor Story of the animal
husbandry department spoke on the live
stock situation at the present time and
the opportunities for the livestock raiser
Mr.. Sturteyant, sheep specialist, pointed
out the opportunities in sheep and some
of the factors necessary for success. Miss
Dntton outlined some of the work which
she is taking up in her work in the coun-
ty. The county agent spoke of various
suggestions which could be used to i'm
prove farm conditions and help the coun,
try.
The Washington extension school
takes the entire time of the county agent
and home demonstration agent for this
coming week. II is expected that with
the aid of the extension service, speakers
can be furnished the East Brookfield
Farmers club, the Williamstown Farm
ers' club and the Pomona grange at
North Tunbridge. The Washington ex-
tension school has fine program and
good arra,' of speakers, With a good
support from the people of Washington
and vicinity, the school can mean great
deal to the agricultural progress in that
The county agent was unable on ac-
Bethel creamery Saturday, Dec S, to test !
of milk and discuss feed prob |
lens. No special notice is, being sent |
creamery patrons this time so please
consider this as notice
The county agent VISA unable on ac
count of the storms last week to make |
the creameries at Vershire and STAFFORD /
postponed to then on account OF the con
ference at Burlington. The December
visits are being planned for Dec 10 and
20
Dates for the week ending Dec - are
academy Dec II and West
Newbury Dec. Il. Probably also Wells
River Dee. |.
Recipe for the week Quick Nut Bread
Beat one egg, add one-fourth cup sug-
IT, one cup milk, one cup bread flour,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-04

time work" he decided and proceeds
to look up the ex-convict. AT his oil
| home he learned that the Waldron
had left there four months previous.
The detective started in to find thu
missing couple. 1t was one evening a
dusk that he located them In shabb,
| tenement house. His inquiry divulgeC
| the fact that Jim about week before
! had gone to another city, hopeful o.
| finding work where he was not known
"And the poor lady, sir" said the de
tective's informant, "only yesterday
she lost the little child. only ten days
old. She has shut herself in her room
and just mourns and mourns. See hel
there she Is now"
The detective, drawing back in the
shadow. was shocked as q figure wear
ing q shawl about her came weakly
down the stairs. It was Winnie Wal.
dron, but woefully white and thin, de.
spair in her wan face.
He was about to speak to her, when
her shawl moved aside. Under 1t she
concealed bundle. boxlike and
wrapped in pillow case.
1--WE hit 1t" muttered Raymond.
1.-THE swag. I'll bot and she's taking
1t to jim"
Square after square he guardedly
followed the lone figure. He gasped as
she reached the edge of the city. II
was to enter the gateway of a ceme-
terry.
Winnie Waldron glanced all about
her, as II fearful of being observed.
She finally reached remote plot of
ground bearing two mere fragments Of
stone, on one Father" and on the
other Mother" She placed her hidden
burden on the ground. She produced
trowel. Mid tears and sobs she dug
shallow grave, and placed the box
In it.
She heaped the loose soil upon the
mound and left her poor, short-lived
darling to the mercy of God.
John Raymond Swallowed the poor
creature home. He paused outside. He
drew back as some one came down the
street and entered the house. 1t was
Jim.
Within ten minutes Jim reappeared.
His pinched, agonized face bore
stricken, desperate expression. He
stumbled down the street; Raymond
followed him. At an alley Jim found
brick. he wrapped his heavy muller
about 1t. Bereaved, his wife starving,
the wretched man came to delicates.
sen shop, with its tempting array of
food. He raised the padded brick.
mo need !" spoke John Raymond, !
detective, the man of heart now, halt. |
ing the descending hand. "Jim, hero, |
brother, greet you"
His arm was around him and the |
man was sobbing on his breast-the
man who, with his loyal wife, should
never know want and poverty while
John Raymond had the means to hold
them at bay.
Copyright 1917. Western Newspaper Union
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-04
Gus Find Yerman Spies.

Gus Peterson ha understood word,
yust sum so veil as most Swedish fall
lers, but ha amt always saw them the
way other people du. Ven ever dis har
Gus find sum word vot ha amt know ha
max inquire until ha sksl finding ont
vot it mean.
None day last week Gus cum tn sea
me and ha have word writing on paper
and ha spell it out C-A.M.O-U.
F-L-A-GE and then ha asking me vot il
is
So Az tel hem il bane sum ting the
lermsns du in the var vot the allev
amt can sea and that most Yerman
spies in United States using dis har
csmoufage ven they lax tn hide vot
thew vas DUNG
The next day dis har Gus cum back
and ha skal tai me that most avery
restaurant faller in Seattle must be Yer
man spie ~ Az ask hem we're ha git
dis information.
well" ha say. most Of them fallers
practice csmouhage on the food ven VI
hy a meal. but Az amt find annie place
we're they use Il on the bin ven YOU cum
tn pay. Washington state Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-04
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

Lemonade is much better if hall
oranges and half lemons are used, or
half oranges and grapefruit make de-
licious combination.
Don't make tea or coffee with water
that is not boiling, and don't use for
this purpose water that has boiled more
than once.
When two or more stamps are stuck
together from dampness, they can easily
be separated by putting a thin sheet of
paper over the stamps and pressing with
a moderately hot iron.
To keep rain drops from the windshield
when driving through storm, rub the
surface of the windshield with kerosene
oil, and the rain drops will roll off the
glass instead of staying on and obstruct-
ing the view.