davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-29

Transcript; men pray with him by
day and ladies by night.
Mrs Lane ana daughter Miss NevA
returned on today's train from an
outing at Hood River.
Born wednesday August Is. 1889.
to the wife of F w. Vincent a boy
and girl, weight eight and seven and
three quarter pounds respectively.
Miss Edith Failing accompanied
by her mother left today for Tacoma
Miss Failing will resume her studies
at Annie Wright seminary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-29

itching and burning and within twoweeks
IT was completely healed after used TWO
cakes Of Cuticura Soap and one box Of
Ointment. (Signed) Harry L. Kauff-
man, Box Is, Carlisle, Ohio, July IA, 1916.
A little care, a little patience, the use
Of CuiicuTa Soap, and no other on the
skin and for ey-day toilet purposes,
with touches of Cuticura Ointment, now
and then, to any pimples, rashes, redness,
roughness or dandrutf usually means
clear, healthy skin, clean scalp and god
hair through life.
For Free Sanp'- Each by Return
Mail, addre-S Ufe'-rHr.. "Cuticura,
Dept. r. Boston" Sold everywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-29
RINGNO2A On FACE
ITCHED AID BURNED
Began With Rash, Irritated It by
Scratching. Much Disfgured.
Developed Irto Sore Eruption.
CuticUTa Healed Costing SI.00,

''Ringw0rm began with a rash on my
face, and my face was very sore and
lnhamed. A few DAYS la.er it began 10
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-29
You Can Shake Loose from
The Tortures of Rheumatism

treatment of rheumatism. 1t acts
directly upon the blood, which it
promptly purihes OF all disease germs.
1t is a powerful antidote, and elimi-
mates from the blood all trace Of
rheumatic germs, building up and
strengthening the rundown system.
Write to-day to our medical di-
rector, who will give you valuable
advice regarding the proper treat
ment of your own case. Address
Swift Specific Co, Dept. / At
lanta, Ca.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-29
Daily Chats With
the Housewife
POT ND CAKE.

from teaspoon on creased sheet an
bake
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-29
SOFT CocoANuT GINGEI,nREAD


one cupful cOcOanut. > eggs
cupful molasses, > cupfus flour, l
curfu sugar. teaspoons baking pow
der, / cupful milk. Beat butter and
sugar to d cream ada yolks of eggs
beaten ada molasses. milk: put co
cuanut and baking powder in the
flour. then mix in the wet ingredients.
add whites Of eggs Cwell heaten) last.
Pake in moderate oven in We I-greas
ed pans
TURKEY DRESSING.
Take about cups of cracker
crumbs and add / teaspoon poultry
dressing, pork sausages Cskin them
f!rstD, 1 egg and 10 medium sized
onion cut fine. Wet all this with -
little milk until you can Just barely
handle it
SCAIEOPED FISH.
Butter baking dish, put layer of cold
boiled hal but or haddock. layer Of
cracker crumbs. layer Of grated
cheese. season with salt and little
pepper. dot with pieces Of butter. Re
peat in crder given. and pour on
enough milk to moisten well. Bake
in oven until n cely brown on top.
DROP HERMITS.
One egg. l ? cup sugar 1-2 cup mo
lasscs. 1-3 cup butter. II teaspoon
soda. tablespoons sour milk. or
s-rcet milk and a little vinegar. ] pint
flour. IL cup chopped raisins, -
teaspoon each kind Of spice. Drop
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-29
WARTIME ECONOMIES.

An excellent emergency CRATER may
be made by punching with a large
screw. from the inside out. holes in
baking powder can cover The
more and cvener the holes the better
the crater Will be.
After its service is over as a crater
this cover may be used to stand in a
sauce pan ana by putting a small
mold on the cover. transforming the
sauce pan into "A steamer
Baking powder cans and their Gov
ers have innumerable uses. such as
cookie cutters molds, air tight cor
'ainers for spices. etc. A small qlian
tity of ice cream may be made in the
larger ones by packing n ice and salt
ana pacing in lard pals
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-29

itch and bum and liuitatcd
il by my scratching. | lyst
sleep, and in d week II de-
yeiypcd INTO a large, sore
eruption. My face was
much disigured.
81 tried remedies but |
had no relief. / then tined
Cuucura Soap and Oint-
ment. Nv face stopped
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-29
By using S. S. S.

The germs of rheumatism are in
the blood, which is laden with mil
lions of the minute demons OF pain,
causing untold suffering and bringing
its victim from vigor and strength to
almost helplcssncss. To get real and
genuine relief from this disease,
these disease germs must be COM
pletely routed out of the system
through the blood.
s. 5. s. has been used for fifty
years with satisfactory results in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-29
\ WARNING TO BUSINESS

~ AZED by the Presidents
- action in fixing a basic
price of 50 ton for BIZ
luminous coal at the mines, rep
tresentatives of the coal inter-
ests are complaining that there
should have been more mature
consideration of the facts.
While the process of ma
ture consideration" was going
en-, the public, rs usual, would
have been paving all that the
traffic would bear, on the prin-
ciple of the Illinoisoperator
who boasted that "there is no
limit. We get all we can"
How far prices are to be
fixed by government in this
war nobody can say, but we
are only at the beginning of it,
and the extent will be deter
mined mainly by the attitude
of producers and manufacture |
ers toward the public. What |
can easily happen is that the
government will not only fix
prices but that it will take
over mines and mills on an en-
Ormous scale and operate them.
No thoughtful man can re-
gard this as a welcome exten-
sion of governmental power
and activity, but it is inevitable
unless private greed begins to
exercise discipline and self-re-
straint. War does not breed
popular respect for property
rights. A conflict that is de-
stroying thousands of millions
n property as well as millions /
# lives Is not calculated to in
3pire tender feelings for profi- a
.eers and exploiters of public
necessity.
The war powers that govern
nent is obliged to exercise over I
Individuals are so extensive
hat they inevitably lead to the
exercise Of similar powers
3ver all material things. Nor
loe3 this happen merely be-
.ause governments in war are \
yreedy for power. 1t comes n
'ather in response to popular n
ointment which can fird no a
'eason why flesh and blood +,
hOuld be conscripted and
exempted. a
It ought not to be necessary e
ontinually to warn American 4
nance and business that they Q
re playing with dynamite II
vhen they smother patriotism
n swollen profits. The coun- o
~ will not stand it, and =,
whether the government wish Il
s to adopt drastic measures or
lot it would be compelled to So
don't drastic measureS.-New IS
Iork World. a
$1,000 S-S-SS~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-29
BUYER FOR STEEL NAMED.

New YORK Aug 2S.-J Leouar ,
Replogle head of the Wharton Steei
company here has been asked to take
charge Of steel buying for the n-t-d
states government and It's 1l'fes il
was announced today and has accept
rd the appointment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-29

Cream I cup butter and / IL cups
of powdered sugar (use powdered su.
gar for successD s!fted: add vuIks Of
4 eggs, beaten lightly: beat in ter
nateiy IL cup milk and > cups of
flour sifted again with II teaspoonfuI
Of mace and / level teaspoon of bak-
ing powder Add last the whites Of
eggs beaten stiff. Bake in tube pan
so minutes. The heat of the oven
should be moderate. The cake should
not brown on top until it has been in
oven nearly - hour Ice with any
white icing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-29
% Years Ago Today

CFrom the Daily East Oregonian,
August %. 1897
As we go 70 press it is learned that
the westbounI tran n is bIOckaded
near the agency by a burning car
load Of wood attached 70 freight
train.
THE -s vatuu army is rutsa vnr.us
% rsuyer- the editor Of the Astoria
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-29
AFTER ALL.

- There Is nothing in life, but the
JOY of the minute.
There is nothing in love, that we
do not put in it,
. There is nothing can happen, un-
less We begin i,
- There is nothing worth winning.
but what We can win it,
- There is nothing SO sad as to set
us assigning,
. There : nothing we'd do that is
not worth the trying.
. There Is never a danger too 4
- great rur defying
. The beauty Of Earth, it is folly Z
= denying,
- There is never "A sorrow shou'd d
= cause US repining.
y For SORROWS were made for the I
= spirits refining.
= So. turn all your clouds inside {
= out till their lining
= OF silver shan rival the sun in =
. its shining
= If you think that too long you =
y have waited and striren =
y Then remember you've gotten =
y as much as you've given =
= In the loaf Of your burden. just .
= look for the leaven. =
= For Gods in the WoTld-and =
= the World is His Heaven. =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-26
hence. discourages these diseases.

hence, discourages these diseases.
On most Idaho soils, under normal
conditions, it is not necessary to prac-
tice extra deep cultivation of the po-
tato. Under the conditions this year,
however, it may not be only advisable
but of vital Importance, to thoroughly
loosen up the soil to make any state
ment that will apply to all potato
fields except to say that the soil
should be at all times, during the
growing season, in such a condition
that one can easily dig with the hand
down to or below where the new tu-
bers are forming.
Each grower should carefully ex-
anime the soil In several parts of his
field. If it is packed tight around
the seed piece, the soil needs deep
cultivation. If it is not, shallow Gull
tivation, simply to maintain a soil
mulch and make available the plant
food in the soil, will give better re-
suits.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-26

osu and friable to the bottom of the
furrow all during the season. I'm
fortunately, this season the force of
circumstances has in many cases tend
ed to reduce the care in preparation
of the potato seed bed. Again, heavy
rains at or Immediately after planting
have seriously compressed the heavier
soils, so that there is danger that such
soil fungi as Rhizoohonia, Fusarium,
and scab will be more than ordinarily
destructive this season. A cold, wet
soil favors the development of these
diseases. Early, deep cultivation
Dosens, aerates and warns the soil;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-26
i .t.t+.t.r+.f .t.s.+.t.+ .t.t.s !
!. MUSHROOMS !
i. 4. !. !. !. !. =. !. Il Z. Z !. !. i. 4. !. :.

WASHINGTON-In persons
who insist on collecting mushrooms
and afterward die of regret-and poi
son-on learning they picked their
poisonous kind are warned by the de-
partment of agriculture that there is
no simple test for distinguishing the
eatable from the other.
For example, the common belief that
any mushroom may be eaten with
safety if the skin can be peeled read
lily from the cap is unfounded. The
same peeling is possible with many
poisonous species.
The presence of insects on mush-
rooms, too, is no proof that they are
safe for human consumption. The
common belief that if mushrooms are
soaked or boiled in salt water they
will do no harm, also is dangerous
and unfounded supposition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-26
Hotel Moscow Arrivals

John Voelker, James Penfield, Spo-
kane; John L. Woody, Kendrick; John
Cone, Princeton; F. E. Thomas, Port
land; Mr.. and Mrs. Watson, N. ID,
Wakeley, Spokane; E. B. Balsiger, A.
X. Bentley, Portland; F. Swanson,
Spokane; A. L. Sanderson, Spokane !;
H. E. Brandt, Minneapolis; Frank A.
Huntley, G. H. Carder, j. j. Nay,
Spokane; E. H. Stone, Portland; E. v.
Homeyer, Seattle; F. Fuller, Chicago;
W. A. Evans, Tacoma; E. R. Putnam,
Denver.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-26
COMMON SENSE
In POTATO PATCH
Expert In Soils Tells How to Cultivate
the Crop in Summer Months to
Get Good Results.

A loose, we'll aerated soil must be
is expected to make its normal growth.
The best cultural methods are aimed
to make and keep the potato soil por-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-26
ADVERTISING
For Sale
ACRE OF GROUND
$500

with two houses; one house eight
rooms, modern except heat. Barr,
sheds, small orchard, shrubbery, etc
Small house, two rooms. Price $2075y
half down, balance 6 per .cent inter
est Burke's Agency "a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-26

WHERE RED CROSS HELPS


!. LONDON-When a German ex-
4 plosive bullet, near Ypres last
X summer, blew away Lieut.. A. A.
4 E. Bachelors left arm, the :
4 Saskatoon boys who made up his .
\ battalion said goodbye to him, :
!. as they thought, for good. Today :
!. Lieut.. Bachelor is on his way :
!. to his battalion, wearing an ar :
!. tificial arm. The task of convinc- :
!. ing the war office he could han /.
!. die his old job, was the hardest .
!. thing he has had to do since the !.
!. war began. +.
4 .s.1-I.I.t..+. ..r.s..++.t.tt /.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-26

Through watching the classified ads
you will be able to secure the best
house or apartment to be found in the:
city for the price you desire to pay
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-26

If you have anything to sell the
classified ad columns become sud
denly important" to you.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
Army and Navy News
Best Service Column in City.

Americas war-making machine is
running efficiently and in perfect
order.
War Department officials and mill
tary men throughout the national
capital are positive that the United
States can turn out an efficient army
to combat the efficient German troops
in an amazingly short time.
First public appearance of the re-
serve officer training corps from Fort
Myer the first OF the training camps
to make public showing, has demon
strated that the youth of the United
States are ready for war and that
short training periods will develop
them into soldiers fit for battle on
the field OF France.
Scarcely three weeks ago $500 cal
low youths entered Fort Myer to train
for service with Uucle Sam. Thurs
day. through the streets of the cap
ital, 200 men, strong and fit, tramped
before the amazed officials who had
doubted the ability of the American
youth to adapt himself to warfare in
a short time.
Three weeks ago, fresh from offices
and schools, the embryo officers went
into camp. totally unfit for war work,
On Thursday they strode down Penn
sylvania avenue with a yigor and
steadine-T that clearly belied the fact
that they had marched some 12 miles
in every equipment before they started
in parade. Hard as nails" one youth
said, and three weeks ago / Thought
it an effort to walk more than two
squares"
Official Washington has wavered
over the period of training necessary
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
First Book on Russian Revelation.

The Russian Revolution" a new
book by ac Don Levine. Is publish
ed this week by the Harpers. II is the
story In detail of the remarkable revo-
luton which overthrew the Gar and
started Russia on the way to self
go ernn.ent. The author gives a brief
summary of IL dual spreading of
liberal ideas during the course of the
past century which was started by the
French revolution, and accelerated by
the liberation OF the serfs. But his
main emphasis is placed upon the
forces which during the great war
have tended TO hasten or retard the
coming explosion against autocracy.
He shows how important an influence
has been the unicn OF the Zemstvos,
and the ineficiency Of the bureauc-
racy. He tells OF the efforts of "the
dark forces"-the reactionaries. the
pro-germans, Protopopov, and that ex-
traordinary fgI- Rasputinto make a
separate peace. He gives the account
of the actual outbreak in March, 1917.
and many facts about the men whose
names are now on every ones tongue;
the organization and aims OF the pro-
Yisional government, and some conjec-
lures as to the future.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
SOLDIERS OF LONG AGO.

Dedicated to the Confederate VeteranS)
Ths soldiers Of long ago are filing our streets
today;
me soldiers Of long ago. meath the Stars and
Stripes, gay:
rhs friction and strife once fought, nov. gladly,
Is forgot,
whist hand to hand they stand near Airing,
tons hallowed spot.
Grim and great they look in their gray. un-
faded, all these years;
While reverence for old age, the trembling hp,
the tears!
EuguR. to cary Us back, to the sorrows Of 81.
In memory. tO live again, through those battles
fought and won.
Oh! veterans. stanch and great, where the surg
ing crowds pass BY,
We know you suffered and loved. how ready you
WsTe 20 die!
For your south. beloved and blessed. beyond all
lands cOmUared,
Where the wind and the sea caresed and the
sun-rayS Elories Shsred.
We think as We see you pass and smile and
bow TO a friend
OF the wonderful meanings you bring and the
endless message you ssnd
To the youth and soldier today, dedicating him
self anew
To freedom. his COUNTRY, his aaE-America' !,
Red. White. and Blue
Oh Present and Past today: oh hosry age and
gay youth!
Lock hands. pledge DER and DER. for honor,
freedom, and truth!
ne North and shs South are one, the East and
the West close bound
To nght or to die again. till Freedom for all Is
found
And yo1 that stand in the shadow; gel soldiers
q long ago,
In this hour q trial inspirs our boys to the
mont Who know
Their baptism q hre GWaitsth the hero who
stands his ground:
rhs sacrifice, pain. and endurance; the death
70 often foundl
OIL speak through the peace and siIsncs II
yeAB long faded and dead.
OIL help through the unity founded from broth
srs Who fought and blsd
And give fron your store Of experience blesSinss
hsst 10 know.
oAi Ereat and hoaTJ soldiers Of happy IouE
ANAIs orc. PUGH.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
Delay on Food Control.

The chief reason why Lord North
clifIe Is coming to the United States,
is to organize and regulate the pur-
chase Of supplies for Britain. He will
not act for the other members Of the
entente. But 1t follows as a matter
Of course that he will cooperate with
VI. Tardieu, head of the French high
commission, and with Prof. Bakhme-
ten, head Of the Russian, who is ex-
pected in this country within another
two weeks.
There is only one slim chance that
that internally commission in London
which will determine the needs Of the
entente-and the Joint commission to
sit in Washington or New York
which will consult with the American
government on all questions of pur-
chase and apportionment-will not be
a huge success. That slim chance is In
Congress
The food bill is not yet passed. It
Is not yet within measurable dis
tance Of being passed. Food, Of course,
is the keystone Of the structure of the
whole problem of the supplies and
needs Of our allies in Europe. Rigid
governmental control of our food
stocks Is absolutely necessary for our
own protection, as we'll as the pro-
lection Of the great cause which we
have sworn to bring to a victorious
end
What will Northcliffe think when he
arrives in New York and finds that
the United States, after more than
two months of actual war, has not
yet taken such an elementary step
as control of its food supply? VIII
he be as reticent as a member of
the British foreign Office in the house
Of commons, who declared it was not
in the public interest to discuss the
situation at Washington relative to
food? We hardly think so. He has
the characteristic American trait of
frankness.
Mr.. Hoover is doing the best he
can to awaken Congress and the ma
ton to the danger. He is succeeding
better with the people than with Con-
sress- The latter should be told in
emphatic manner that it must get
busy without delay.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
BY FRANK WING

said that Confederate leaders won
dered whether General Sherman did
not take portable tunnels with him
SO speedily were tunnels that the
Confederates destroyed repaired by
Union soldiers who were serving in
the ranks OF Sherman's army.
The steel Rail Danger.
Nearly forty years have been re-
quired to perfect manufacturing
methods which will make 1t possible
for, the steel rail mills to turn out
able. Many Of the mills are now do
Ing this, and the result, DR.. Dudley
says, Is discovered in the heavy fall
ing OF in the number OF steel rail
fractures which have been reported
since the new methods Of manufac-
ture have been adopted. The time is
not distant when all the railroads OF
the United States will be equipred
with steel rails made according to
this formula.
Problems of Transportation.
But 1t Is not alone the delay in fur
nishing the railroad companies with
equipment that is causing serious ND
prehensiOn lest there be dangerous
congestion Of railway transportation
as soon as the United States actively
enters the war. DR.. Dudley found in
Pittsburgh, for instance. a very great
demand for cars, but there were no
cars to be had. All available cars are
already in use, and by reason of the
fact that railroads have been unable
for lack Of money to buy new cars
there does prevail all over the coun-
try serious shortage OF cars, but
perhaps nowhere more so than at
Pittsburgh, where the demand for
them Is now perhaps greater than at
any other OF the large industrial CEN
ters.
, The Southern Railroads.
A feature of railroad development in
the United States within the past hve
or six years, Of which DR.. J Hey
spoke with some enthusia ;, is the
great improvement in road.td. tracks
and equipment. which has been char
acteristic of leading railroads of the
Southern States. Had 1t not been for
these improvements, the railroads
could not have handled within the
past twelve months the enormous
! traffic which mas been developed IN
the South, or the destination of which
was in the Southern States. Improve
, ments of this kind will continue, pro-
vided the railroad companies are able
to secure needed funds, until at last
all of the railroads OF the South will
| comfare favorably in construction and
equipment with the best railroads in
the North. That, in fact, must be ac-
complshed II there is to be no i'm
! pairment OF the rapidly increasing in
| dustrlal and agricultural activity
which now characterizes the Southern
| States.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09

division Of 25,oO0 men in the first ex-
peditionary force; following this will
come increments of National Guards
men, possibly aggresating 10000,
within the next six or seven months.
The big, national armies now in pro-
cess Of creation under conscription
will follow in the spring.
Pershing does not count on making
the military power of the United
States felt in 1917. But the more
troops that We can pour into France
before the snow flies" the better. II
will serve to hc;-,en France; it will
give the soldiers a full period of in
tensive training. Pershing is a man
who believes in action. II there is
to be a decisive 1917 campaign on
the western front, the United States
ought to be represented by a force
worthy Of Its great traditions. PershinS
may be counted upon to see to that, If
his advice is followed; and Joftre, al
ready nominated godfather of our
forces to come. will find in the Ameri-
can commander a man after his own
heart who delights in the thick of
the fray.
When Pershing gets to Paris, per-
haps, he will find a welcome await
ing him transcending that which he
has received In London.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
Pershing in London.

Americans have reason to be proud
that such did type of soldier
as Gen. ershing is in London as the
herald Of tie American expeditionary
force. He will be the same kind of a
non IN London as Tom" Bridges was
In washington. Both are great fight
ers Of the A o-saxon type.
there Is no more efficient executive
type than Pershing in the army. and
none whose zeal for results is greater
ne Is known to be strongly in favor
OF placing a really effective and for
midahle force in France at the earl
lest possible moment There will be a