davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25

Good work has been done cor Nh1-
0ucrdua 1y the merchants the county
commissioner, tnd state highway att
thurit.,s who have arranged Go com
p'cie tho EstHuca wiley road b. 'hii
i' VII bolr the traffic Uf heavy mote
trucks.
Albuquerque needs the trad" ~ Es-
,ancin valley EStlpCia valley u"cd-
ready communication with NlhuVu'r-
uue. which ~ the natuia market i".
it, rapidly INCREASING volume of i1'm
npd livestock products TN" HIGHWAY
w..l result iu mutual benefit ana u
viii repay the county and 'h' t'N
py,.prs tor the Investment in i'- con-
sructiou iu e -urpris.nrlN short iim'
EumurS ot firing alonu th" MrN'''l
border have been Offering out Of L.
pn.a for several days There nave
been reports of mysterious r""n
ruo,ements Of trench dtrgiug along
our side ~ the RIO Grludc ANA "f -H
army 81 Germans marching ur ir"'
Mexico City n develops after AN
exhaustive examination That tho M">
loan federal troops. ON th" N'rr" "i
,f..r,ltion. have been tho"tng iarh
rabbits for food Nauf AN pHrW'nf
war rumpr THESE dn'- has even ''--
. foundation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25

small 4plotod drainage dHarir..
,yuI never accomplish anything iu tn
Rio Grandc valley" SAYS o Wei M
formed practical drainage man iu A'
inter,iew in today Herald. lhl- ma p
ltnnv. because ho haH watched 'lo-'N
ana has hccn Intimately ass"c'h''I
with small drainage projects 'h hh
other ,ectun Of this state
"Your ital need % h" saws 'hua N""l
first ESSENTIAL is o really competent
lrninnuc engineer tu study Your -ilN'-
liou in this valley and ia> "ut % p''.-
,,cal plan for meeting aud overcoming
N0ur problem
Here ls practical suggestion l''
th, chamber uf commerce commute
now mvcstiEaiug drainage. tho -''
,icos of "A thoroughly competent dram
,.. engineer ma, 10, expensive 'u 'n
r.sI outlp, nut such uu outlay WI
ne pood huSincs. urd profound econ
ouy in the long run.
Ais, the course sugEr' To-" % 'n'
only rrc that will ever get the r' ''
a., utut have before r'nl d"Nr''p
,n.nt of oar tributary valley can pro
coed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25

sa,ctrd pinto bean seed is 'Nni''h 30
bal. N,,, N,x eo storage pojnts. the ma
,...,,,l t,nd administration announce
n, n cont. the mound Tho supply ''
,,,itrd The Sow MrXi'o farmer WIN
,.,.,g.,bt vir not delay iu securlne
N, sccd supply The Sew MeNic" lhn'u
-, h. much more populnr food
.r,Jp,t thau ever before, ana % has
T., t..,.,,n f.. ri.c ir popularity Th
,,.,p. rnne, for the practical farmer
na ,,ll nnr.y business methods tH
hon growing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25

NDw NvNitu Weather
touirhi. mir nud warm
uI bee uuttiWu4t iridhN. !
Gru.uil, fptr
7 l,ut NaN. IS. mtu
81 riury ~ " Sn NJ.
o. degree -uuthwv-t
Wtnd iolr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25

NEW YORK NFTNI.
New YORK April 2i Lead rrm
spot s1.10d 5.e5, Spcltrr quiet. spo
Etu ~ Luuis offered 1t SOS
London Copper spot and future.
tll0. doctrolytic. tl2i lead sru.
t2g. los. futures tgN. los Spcltri
spot l5i. futures. ESQ.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-30
TEUTONIC CONSPIRACY.

Comments the resignation Of Count
Czernin the Emperor Charles and
mind unctionng with its usual in
consistency.
The Vokszetung Cologne indignantly declares that the En-
por Charles influences thereby
influences all right when Emperor William
tries bring the weak Gar Russia They
commendabe when employed to further German
spoation oppression But they to the
German they exactly tally with the ideas and
plans of monarch.
Reventow the Tages Zetung Berlin likewise
crties He dcues her fondnes for communat
ing emnenty the
with her enemy brother and do his bid
the of her husbands throne and his peoples honor
wholly ommendabe according the mind for the
German with her knsmen
ntrgues But imperial home
relations with foreign kinsmen horse of
other color
young Emperor his did nothing that
absolutely sanctioned by German precedent and everything in
they did it motives that infinitely
table the ruler his
But they did without the of approval from
influences female intrigue and treac
ely general and hence in the kilograms between the
doubtless GOODNESS and suspicion both
Sides
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-30
IRELAND'S DUTY TO ITSELF.

Conscripon proposed Ireland because like the RI The
the country is danger resisted with hrea of civil
because the people themselves have had opportunity
the
In this people of Ireland do not differ from the people of
England Wales who subjected compul
imposed by parliament which ireland has
than population Since the Irish
the violation the princpee
local segovenment consrpton for the United Kingdom, it
hardly raise that issue regard TO Ireland
Hundreds thousands of Americans their the
response exactly like that which the British
Empire Ireland We orty-eight states
Of them with inhabitants Ireland but of
them consulted the draft All represented Wash
ington London,
denounces the madness ustiying rebellion
Ireeand has has capitalized them. But Ireland
has Itself and the world also, and fail them
without sacrificing friends and sympathy everywhere
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-30

gese. All the profits earned will be-
| long to society. 1t is only pure profit
that would be divided"
"Where will the money come that
will build new factories ?"
I'VE can impose on the capitalist
to whom we allow dividend of 5 or
6 per cent on his capital the obliga-
tion to reinvest in some industry a
part-say rs per cent-of what he re-
ceiveS."
"If in Russia you can hold the cap
Iitalists down to 5 or 6 per cent, while
in other countries they can hope for
twice or thrice as much return, won't
Russia be stripped of capital ?"
"They won't be allowed to remove
their capital from Russia at WILL" said
Trotzky, significantly.
81 submitted this Bolshevik program
to various Russian economists and all
agreed that the Russian workmen are
too ignorant and short-sighted to con-
form to the sound principles which
may be held by their leaders," added
Professor Ross. "Conscious of being
masters of the industrial properties,
they will not submit themselves to
indispensable discipline. They will
not follow the counsel of technical
men and they will eat up the capi-
stal,' for that before the factories have
been long in their hands it will be
impossible to keep them going"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-30
LIMIT PROFITS
Of RUSS MAKERS
Plan of Leon Trotzky to Give the Fac
tories ) to s Per Cent on the In
vestment. but No Moreno Inten-
ton of Taking the Factories Out OF
Hands of Capital
(By Associated Press)

New York. April 3O.-Profits of
Russian factory owners are to be linn
Iited to 5 or per cent on their in
vestment and the manufacturers are
( to be required to reinvest quarter
, of their profits. under the Bolshevik
economic plan, as outlined by Leon
Trotzky, now Russian Minister of
War and Marine, in an interview with
Professor E. A Ross of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin
Professor Ross was sent to Russia
by the American Institute of Social
Service to study the social conditions
of that country and has reported his
conclusions to the Institute. The Boil
shevik revolution took place while
Professor Ross was in Russia. Trotz-
ky was foreign minister when he ex-
'plained the Bolshevik economic pro-
gram.
"Ts it the intention of your party
10 dispossess the owners of industrial
plants in Russia?~ Professor Ross
asked him.
"No.' Trotzky replied I'VE are not
ready yet to take over all industry.
That will come in time, but no one
can say how soon. For the present
we expect out of the earnings of a
factory to pay the owner 5 or per
cont early on his actual investment.
What we aim at now is control rath-
er than ownership"
What do you mean by control?"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-30

81 mean that we will see to it that
the factory is run, not from the point
of view of private profit, but from
the point of view of social welfare
conceived. For exam
pie, we will not allow the capitalist
to shut up his factory in order to
Starve his workmen into. submissive
ness or because it is not yielding him
profit. If it is turning out econom-
ically needed product, it must be
kept running. If the capitalist aban-
dons it he will lose it altogether, for
a board of directors chosen by the
workmen will be put in charge.
Again control implies that the
books and correspondence of the con-
Germ will be open to the public, 30
that henceforth there will be no in
dustrial secrets.
"Do you propose that the profits
earned by a concern shall be divided
its workers." asked the pro-
fesSor.
"No," said Trotzky; Notwithstanding
is bourgeois notion. The workers
in a mill will be paid adequate wa
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-30
VICTORY FOR THE IRRIGATION DISTRICT.

tables the Imperial aguna Water Com
aheren;S meeting Saturday the Irrigation Dis
trct officials victory the meeting decided TO
District framing desired amendments TO the present
contract.
victory for sense for caution and for
far sghtedness in dealing with water matters.
coolheadedness probably saved the day Pressed
the of abandoning the contract at
time assemee the Rose people that
M Holt insisted that rule should doml
meeting that should be heard advice
go slowly followed revelation of the kilograms from the
Department consideration of the
Rose resolution
people Valley realized that they had the right kind
their affairs adjourn for four
reality a of confidence.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-30
New Club Section to Meet.

The French and Belgian Relief Sec
tion of the Ten Thousand Club will
have meeting at the home of Mrs
w. S. Fawcett, Wednesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
Many women have become interest
ed in this work of mercy and will be-
gin sewing at once for the little or
phans of these war-stricken countries.
Asking for the adoption of some of
these little ones by different organi-
cations is another part of the work
the section is taking up, with Mrs. w.
NJ Weaver as chairman In Mrs.
Weaver's absence Mrs. w. S. Cum
mings and Mrs. Harry Owen will take
care of all money that may be sub
scribed for this purpose.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-30
LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS
GOING UP RAPIDLY
(By Associated Prass)

Washington, April 3e.-Loan sub.
scriptions to date amount to S2,4O3,-
442,40 An overnight increase of
more than S120,0OO,OOO reflected inten-
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-30

sive canvassing in the final week of
the campaign.
The Treasury Department has ap-
pealed to all committees to inaugurate
campaign to see that no possible
subscriptions are overlooked and to
check up to see that each individual
and community have done their share.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-30
Those Dead and Wounded.

Washington, April 3O.-The casual
ty list today contained fifty-eight
names. Two were killed in action
and one is missing.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-30

INSURE YOUR HAY WITH RAY
EDGAR-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-19
Daily Chats With
the Housewife

bine the molasses and milk and ada
to the dry ingredients. Beat thor
oughly and steam d-2 hours in well
oiled, covered molds. Remove the
covers and bake the bread long
enough to dry the tops. One half cup
of raisins may be added.
Cornmeal Griddle Cakes.
1 cup cornmeal.
/ cup boiling milk.
1-2 teaspoon cooking oil.
l tablespoon molasses.'
/ teaspoon baking powder.
eggs.
Put cornmeat in bowl, cover with
boiling milk. Add the salt, oil and
molasses, and when cold the baking
powder and eggs which have been
beaten until light. Mix all we'll to-
gether and bake OH a hot griddle.
Peanut Loaf.
Grind 1 IL pounds of roasted pea
nuts and mix with six very ripe ba-
nanas. Serve cold sliced like meat
loaf. Es%
New Brown Betty.
3, cups cooked oatmeal.
apples cut up small.
1-2 cup raisins.
IL cup corn syrup.
IA teaspoon cinnamon.
Mix and bake for one-half hour.
Serve hot or cold. Any dried or fresh
fruits, dates or ground peanuts may
be used instead of apples. This re-
cipe will serve five persons.
Brown Sauce for Cod.
2 tablespoons cooking oil.
1-2 slice onion.
tablespoons rice flour.
l cup brown stock.
IA tablespoon salt
| is tablespoon pepper
| Cook onion in oil until slightly
| Drowned remove onion and stir oil
until we'll Drowned. Add rice flour
mixed with seasoning and stir until
brown, add stock gradually and cook
until it begins to thicken.
Gingerbread.
| / cup cornmeal.
cup wheat flour.
| 1 teaspoon soda.
| "a teaspoon salt.
teaspoons ginger.
!, i egg efnay be omitted.)
teaspoon cinnamon.
H. teaspoon cloves.
cup sour milk.
cup molasses.
| tablespoons cooking oil.
Sift together the dry ingredients
/ Combine the milk, molasses, melted
shortening and beaten egg. Add the
liquid ingredients to the dry. Stir
we'll. Bake in az moderate oven.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-19
La Grande Aviator
Performs New Feat
DIR. j. l. INGLE DOES WHIRLING
SPIN IN CENTER OF CORPS
AMAZING INSTRUCTORS.

Commission Is Received as Lieutenant
in Service; Is Stationed at Rock
well Field, san Diego.
LA GRANDE, March 15.-Follow-
ing the letter from DR.. j. l. Ingle a
few days ago in which was related
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-19

his first experiences in the air comes
the report of some amazing tricks
which the flying cadet executed at
Rockwell Field, San Diego. A graph
ic report of the same is given In the
San Diego Union, which says:
Probably the most amazing trick
evolution in the repertoire of aerlai
acrobatics was successfully achieved
at Rockwell Field yesterday by Fly
ing Cadet ]. l. Ingle.
Lieut.. Robert Mairesse of the
French flying corps, who has watch
ed the cream of Europes fighting
airmen in action was plainly bewild-
cred at Ingle's aerial maneuvers. To
add to the French aviator's bewilder-
ment Ingle was unable to explain
how he handled the CONTROLS In exc
cutting the novel evolution.
"Ingle. piloting Canadian Curtiss
was engaged in carrying out prear-
ranged program of trick flying, when
in the center of full loop his ma
chine suddenly toppled over on its
tail. Instead of falling, however, the
aircraft spun ON it's rudder and ele-
waiting gear like a top, whirling at
terrific speed and apparently not los
ing altitude. To the astounded watch
ers on the aviation field it seemed a:
If the plane continued to spin for full
ly two minutes. To Ingle it probably
seemed hours. In reality 1t was but
few fleet seconds.
"Ingle, cool as a cucumber. salts
fled that he had achieved something
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-19

+ .."Hf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-19
For Burning Eczema

Greasy salves and ointments should not
Se applied if good clear skin is wanted.
From any druggist for 35c., or $1OO for
extra large. size, get bottle of zemo.
heals skin troubles, also sores, burns.
wounds and cha6ng. It penetrates, cleanses
and soothes. Zemo is clean, dependable
and inexpensive, penetrating. antiseptic
liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you
have ever usedis as effective and satisfying.
The E. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland. o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-19

ed the motor at full speed and actu-
ally completed a half loop from the
spin. veteran flyers declare that the
cadet could not pull this stunt again
IL he tried a hundred years"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-19
WON'T DISCUSS
OPINIONS ON SLAy PEACE

COPENHAGEN, March 1s.-von
Hertling told the Reichstag he did not
wish to discuss the enemys opinions
regarding the Russian treaty. He
said the treaty did not contain terms
shamful to Russia. If provinces are
seeding, it is according to their own
wishes. If the Reichstag adopts the
peace treaty the whole east front will
be restored q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-19

GERMAN ADVANCE CONTINUES
PETROGRAD, March, 19-German
forces have occupied Bachmatsch,
KonOtop, and Vor0schba. The Savons
are approaching Kurak and CharkofH,
the soviet evauating the latter city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-19

At almost the same time this re-
port reached La Grande word was re-
ceived that DR.. IDgle has received the
commission of lieutenant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
$40 acres close to town, 900
acres of same fine bottom land,
good improvements, 200 now in
grain, balance alfalfa.
$50 acres on river bottom,
good improvements, nearly all
alfalfa land.
1Os acres on the river, 40
acres in alfalfa, house, barn
and orchard. Will take house
and lot in Pendleton in ex-
change.
800 acres fine foothill land,
80 acres in grain, house, barn
and orchard, some alfalfa, no
better land in Oregon.
0 houses on North side of
Pendeton, four of them strict
ly modern.
23 room lodginghouse. Fur
niture new, nice and clean, and
doing a good business. $50 per
month rent, and long lease;
never takes in less than $40 per
day. Will sell furniture for
$1,000. owner going to France.
I have watched values in
Umatilla County for "a years.
....l Il. T. WADE,
. Pendleton, Ore.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
BESSIE 81 { i BARRilIES;C[ALE. B R|RIilIES;C[AL ... ..
STAR AT THE HAWAII

Borrowed Plumage'', the photoplay
at the Hawaif Theater which started
last Sunday and continues up to and
including tomorrow night, brings back
to that theater Bessie Barriscale, who
Is always treat TO the patrons Of the
playhouse. II ,is a story Of the days
Of John Paul Jones, Americas great
sea fighter OF the days OF the Revolu-
tti0nary War.
The scene is laid in SSlkirk Hall, on
the Irish coast. The heroine is a
kitchen mechanic who is ambitious to
be a "fne ladY'A The arrival of
Paul Jones and his men in the Re
venge, affords her the opportunity, for
all the lords and ladies of the castle
fee, leaving Nora in possession. She
decks herself out in borrowed plum.
age and receives the American sailors
in grand stylel
Bat she herself is taken prisoner
not by Admiral Jones but by. that sly
imp Dan Cupid, for she finds among
the sailors an Irish lad she knew long
years before. So when the Revenge
sails away, Mistress Nora goes too.
The official war picture entitled lin
the Wake of the Huns, Charlie Chap.
lin in "The Adventurer and the
Gaumont Weekly complete an interest
iing program, ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
japanese iile Seeking Sc To
:; I'd d. True
Spirit Of America Al!
Resolution Adopted = BY Mass
Meeting At HongwaHj Mission
Is Demonstration of Loyalty
To the United States

With an enthusiastic manifestation
of the American spirit the mass meet
ing of members of the Hongwanji Mis-
sion at the new temple last Sunday
evening demonstrated that the Japan
ese of the mission in Honolulu are
working to instir into the ~yodnger gen
Grafton Of their race respect and loyal
ty to the United States and its gov
ernment, the 800 or more members pre-
sent pledging themselves in resolutions
to seek to comprehend the true spirit
of the. United States of America, that
they may faithfully perform their duty
in relation. to it's government.
Tho meeting included the recommen
dati0ns of the bishop of the Hongwan-
j Mission regarding the work of its
committees, reports of committees, the
passage of resolutions and cheers for
the United States, Japan and the mis-
siOn, The rnSOlutiOn, passed unanl
mously, was as, follows:
Resolved that: We believe in the
creed of the true teaching of Buddha
founded by Saint Shipran;
1--WE have 'Ommon interests for the
welfare Of the japanese community in
the Territory Of Hawaii
awe seek to comprehend the true
spirit of the United States of Amrrl
ca, aud out # gratitude that we may
faithfully do our duty in extreme sin
cerity."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
STORY OF DAYS Of ...
'49 At LIBERTY

"Flare Up, SAL, the photoplay now
running at the Liberty Theatcr, brings
back to that playhouse one of the
greatest favoriteE Of the moving pic
ture fans, Dorothy Dalton. Miss Dal-
ton in this photOdrama has vehicle
peculiarly suited to her, one that gives
her opportunity for the display Of her
unusual, histrionic. talents.
It is the, story of one of the wild
mining camps Of the days of 40 and
Is full Of action, adventure, romance,
thrills and suspense. "a little sob
for the dance hah girl and a laugh of
joy at the climaxV, is the way the pro,
ducers bill it, and 1t carries out the
promise made by them.
The second feature of the bill-Or
perhaps it should be called the first
Is, the second episode of the big new
serial, "The Eagles Eye, which ex,
poses the vicious plots of Germans in
America. This particular episode deals
with the plot to blow up the AnsOnia
Hotel in New York, and shows the
workings of the United States secret
service in its attempts to circumvent
the Huns.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
RELIGIOUS FEELING IS
SHOWING NO DECREASE

OSAKA, Japan, July 25-(Associat
ed PRESS s)-Taking exception to the talk
of degeneration of the present day
japanese, the Asahi points to the re-
mark able increase of religious feeling
1t says that the two most popular tenn
pies in Japan, one in the East and the
other in the West, attract millions of
pilgrims every year. One is the Fudo
Buddhist temple at Martha, and the
other the Kompira Shinto shrine in
ShikoIu. The latter has number of
replicss or detached temples in Toxic.
1t Is said that the annual number
Of pilgrims to KOmpira is more than
three million but this year s number is
unprecedented. The number of pill.
grims during April is reported to have
reached close upon two million and if
visitors arrive at this rate the mum
Der for the year will reach n trrmru
dous figure The people Of the httI"
town of KOtohira, where the temple is
situated are reaping a golden harvest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
NEW INSPECTOR GETS .
DANIEL KUHRS lob.
But Same Man Is TO Draw Salary
AS Changeis Only In Name

Daniel Boone Kuhns is no longer as
istant inspector Of plants, in which
position he has been employed for nine
yegr, as he has been succeeded by Dan,
tel Boone Bangford. '"*
But while Lahgford now has Kuhn g
job, the same man Is on the job, as
the change was only in names, made
possible by decree signed yesterday
by Governor G. J. Mccarthy, which
gives the eld plant Inspector the new
Inspectors name. j.
y. In a petition presented to the Gov.
ernor Kuhns, now sLangford, set forth
that the. name he was born with was
"too German,'' and that he did not
want himself or his family to have to 60
through lifo with such a Teuto6 name
II was further set forth:
Il" That, none of his ancestors, so far
back as there is any trace of his fam
ily-hisfory, have been German.
The now. name taken by the plant
inspector under the Governor 5. decree
is the romet Of his nothor's family.
Another change of name authorized
by the Governor yesterday because of
its, German, sound was that of Rudolf
Johannes Buchly to Rudolph Buckley
His, petition averaged that he was born
in England. :. his mother in the same
country and his father in Switzerland.
He became "a. naturalized American on
January 3d.. 1909. q,
The retitinn continued: "That the
reason for said change is. although an
American citizen of English birth, your
petitioner is often regarded, because Of
his said name, RndOlf Johannes Buch,
ly, as a German"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
Stringent Blue! Sky
Law For HAWAII =
Urged By Exchange. G.
Committee Is Appointed To'Draft
Bin For Legislature Designed
To Bar Out wildcat Mining
Schemes and Phoney Oil
Stocks

stringent blue-sky law for Hawaii
is the recommendation made in strong
resolutions adoptod nv fbo uono,,In
Stool E,ohonca =, ;,I -, ,aao,,a.,
80 N'"""se ~ ''S a"nu"i "ce.'ne
yesterday based upon the report and
ndations of President Harold
Giffard. which held that sucb n Iow
should be passed by the next legisIatnrc
for the pIrpose Of keeping ont Of the
/. Territory the wildcat mining and other
stocks with which eitizeng of hawaii
have been vietimized at various times
: Following these recommendation res.
oIutions were PASSED and n Committee
will be appointed bv ~ A Love The
new president of the exchnHge.' to nro.