davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11

A delicious fish dish is made of crab:
 lobster or any kind of cold fish. Flake the fish well; then put it into pan with plenty of butter, adding a little nutmeg and salt for seasoning. Add a little flour and an egg or two beaten up with cream. Stir so the mixture will not curdie, and add a few cracker
 crumbs 50 as to make it thick enough
 to handle.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11
SUGGESTIONS FOR
THE HOUSEWIFE

To remove onion odor from hands. rub them with a>stalk of celery and it will be entirely removed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11
RECIPES.

Oatmeal Bread: Two cups of cat mean {rolled oats), five cups of wheat
 flour two cups of boiling water, one yeast cake, one-half cup of molasses one half tablespoon of salt, one table spoon of butter. Dissolve the yeast cake in warm water. Add boiling ka- ter to the oats and let stand one hour then add molasses, salt, butter, d,s- solved yeast and flour. Let rise until
 double in bulk, beat thoroughly, turn into greased bread pans. and let rise again and bake
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11

Quite as important an auxiliary to the modish hat as yeilS are hatpins The plainer a hat the more prominent are its securing pins.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11

The various kinds of guards for the ends of knitting needles are interest ing. Funny and quaint are the little wooden soldiers sold for the purpose guards" in truth. They slip nicely over the points and prevent their puncturing either ones anatomy or sweatr bag.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11
A FRETFuL CHILD.

If we have fretful child to deal | with find out first if he is being prop erlv nour1lshed; then try telling him stories which will take his mind off
 himself.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11

The most satisfactory method of marking clothes that go out to tde laundry is with a rubber stamp bear ing your name. The stamp is mex pensive and one may buy a pad of ln- delible ink for a few cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11

Any weather which will make the freight as well as the snow and ice flow is due for g. grand welcome just about now.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11

An attractive trimming touch is in-
 trodHced by the use of bright Innings for skirt hems. sash ends, or other portions of the garment where they will flash in and out of view with the
 movements of the wearer. giving a
 suggestion of gayety to othe1 ~-ne sum- bre gowns.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11

The man on the corner says: Men
 who think twice before they speak
 don't make much noise in an argu- ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11

By applying kerosene with a rag to your stoves when putting them away for the summer, you will prevent theit rusting Treat garden implements the same way when you lay them away for the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11

To mend a glove that is split at the
 thumb or near a seam. buttonhole the kid either side of the split and then sew the buttonholed edges together. The result will be a new firm seam that will never fear again. When but topholing take a good hold of the kid, otherwise the stitches will pull out from the kid.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11

venient. They fl. accurately almost any hat. not needing the careful arr engagement the usual run of veils re- quire.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11

Now that the heat1ess Mondays have been suspended in the south more peo- pie ought to be attracted to the sun bathed winter resorts,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11

There are S76 women to every 1.eo0
 workers employed in the British in- dustrial plants.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11

Fine-meshed veils are having it all their own way at present. They give
 Q trim look to. the head.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11
WHEN CUTTING FUR.

When cutting fur never use scis- sors: use a razor or very sharp pen
 knife to cut through the skin at the
 back.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11
NEEDLEWORK NOTES.

One reason that some women do not like to sew is because they are con- tinually pricking the first finger of the left hand. A way to avoid this is to place a thimble on that finger. An- other is worn, of course, son the usual thimble finger.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11

Bright t-hued hatpins play most important part in introducing needed touch of color On a sombre-ti ehapeau. Of course the design of the pin must be considered also.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11

Beige coIored veils are advocated and especially becoming when worI with a black or dark -colored veIve1
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11
Ep,ToHiALSNorEs.

There doesn't appear to be any dan ger that February will overdo itself in the matter of providing thaws,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11

Veils are things that everyone should renew as often as may be-.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11

All stockings. irrespective of the ma terial, should be darned with alarming silk. Not only does it make 8. heater darn, but it wears better and does not hurt the foot.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11

If the seats of caned chairs are sag ged down, wash we'll on the hottoh, side and when nearly dry rub the bot tom over with water in which a little glue has been dissolved. Let them dry bottom side up.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11

Housewives in Belle City. Iowa. have adopted overaIls as their costumes foz houseWork.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN
DICTATES OF FASHION.

with damp cloth produces perfect cleanliness.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11

strike in Paris have been granted ar increase in pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11
CONCERNING WOMEN.

More than 1000 girls in Wellesley college have enlisted for military drill.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11

Banking and financial institutions in England employ more than 46,0o0 wo-
 men.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11

The French railways employ more than s.7oe women in places formerly held by men.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11

More than 20 per cent. of the ern- ployes in the French munition plants are women.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11
Views of the vigilantes
GERMANS SINCERE.

By Julie M. Lippmann Of The ,Visi-
 iantes. The Allies make a great mistake when they doubt the sincerity of tho German claim: No Annexations-No Indemnities
 In this. if in nothing else. the Kai-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11

Unskiiled women munition workers
 in the English factories earn as high as s15 a day
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11

Dressmqkers who have been on
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11

When peace is declared the German psonla rnilat faca the H1lnendorzA tasl<
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-12
CALL COMES FOR
PEACH STONES, NUT I
SHELBFRlGAR|BOn
One Of Essentials for Gas
Masks Wasted in Gar
bage Can.

If you want TO help save your boy
from German gas. save your peach
stones and nut shells.
This is the word received this
morning by the local food administra-
ton from the division OF home cor-
scrvation. It is pointed out that one
oc the essentials of the masks needed
to protect our soldiers against poison
gases. Is carbon and that excellent
carbon can be made Of material
which daily goes into the garbage
can and is wasted. Specified among
these materials are peach stones, ap-
ricot pits prune pits, olive pits, date
seeds, cherry Its. brazil nuts, shells,
plum pits and the shells of hickory
nuts walnuts and butter nuts.
All housewives. hotels restaura ats,
oanneries and grocers are asked to
conserve these pits and TO turn them
over to the Red Cross chapter or aux
iliary in their community. There IS
hig shortage in carbon and the co.
operation of the public is imperative,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-12
HELMETS MARK u. S.
SOLDIERS GRAVES


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Sept. 12.-CBy MaH)-By
their. helmets YOU shall know their
graves.
IT'S the case over the battlefield
that stretches north from the Mouse
over rolling hills covered with grain
fields and woods.
AS the German forces retired they
left many dead behind. American
troops following buried these Germans
wher they fell at the first upportuni-
ty. Usually the graves are marked
with nothing hut a German helmet on
the fresh mound of earth.
Sometimes stick is erected, or a
cross. depending on the intesity of ar
tillery fire in the region, and the time
at the disposal of the "moppers- up"
Sometimes the German helmet is on
top of the cross. once on the grave.
the helmets are untouched.
The American dead were buried in
groups farther back when possible.
Sometimes this couldn't be done.
Then n silent group of doughboys
buried their fallen by the roadside.
These, too. are recognized by the
helmets on the freshearth mounds,
with crosses at the head. and usually
a bottle stuck in the earth into which
data regarding the fallen fighter was
hastily seribbled and placed by his
comrades Some day it can be gath
cred and information forwarded to his
folks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-12
LAS TAuGHT nIPoRTAN THIG THosE WHO ARE WILL
IN IT has MADE

WE'RE APT TO BE MORE PARMCuLAR
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-12

are 10 furnish 20 the boards lacfs re-
laiive a. farm labor requirements. not
entire county Such Information viii
be- supplied "a the advisers by the
Department of Agriculture. The ad-
yisers also may concern themHelvfH
with individual cases before the dist
rict board. County AGENTS of tho De-
parlment ~ Agriculture hove been
supplied with auestl0nnaircs 10 br
sent out f0r the purpore of securing
facts about the farm labor needs in
the countieg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-12

'ore-Agricuitural q Ivisor 10 district
board. Division No J.. with hendquart.
ers a. Room $40. Court House. Port
land. ore.
Richard Scott. icorvailia. ore
Arrieuiiurai adviser a. district board.
division 80. 3. Wiff. hendquar1ers at
ss3 Willamette Street. Eugene. ore.
JAY H bobbin Enterprise. ore
AFflcultural aatiH % ~ district board.
Division So. san hegdaunrferH a.
Room 90. Palm er-Roesob Eulldlng.
- GraHde. ore.
The aericuifu RAJ advisers are not a.
be memberp of Tho district boards. bat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-12
CHANGE IN STORE
CLOSING HOUR MAY
CONSERVE LABOR
Decision Left to Executive
Board of Patriotic Ser
vice League.

/ The decision as to whether the
/ present closing hours Of all stores
selling merchandise will be changed to
effect saving Of labor, 10 far as
Umatilla county IS concerned, has
been left 70 the executive board Of
the Patriotic Service League, accord
Ing TO the Instruction received from
the state Council Of Defense this
morning by secretary Chessman. g..
The state council never has made
an order requiring all stores to close
on sunday and at y. m. on week
days II merely suggested and rec
ommended such closing hours as a
means toward saving man power, but
since that time "A substitute resolution
has been adopted IN which all business
men are asked TO adjust nOn-esscntial
Industries and Vocations In such =
way as will release "A maximum am-.
cunt Of manpOwer IN the state with as
little delay ana Inconvenience as pos-
sible. The same resolution recpin-
mends that merchandising be limited
81 far as possible to six days in the
week ana cease az 9 y. m, except sat
urday when y. IN. should De the lat
eat closing hour. Moreover. il recom-
mends tho substituti0n Of women Tor
en- whereyer possible.
The state council in its communica-
tion received this morning also calls
special attention 10 the ruling ~ I'M
National Council of Defenpe which
supplements General CroWder'H
work hr fight" order. These regu-
lniions specify non-easentinl 0ccupn'
tlona and cali upon al men 20 ems
pl0ged 10 seek essential occupation or /
SO 10 war
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-12
COAL PRODUCTION
RECORD BREAKING
Last Six Months Output Ac-
complished lin Fare of
War Handicaps.

WASHINGTON, oct. 12.-The fuel
administration today announced that
coal production in the United states
in the past six months broke all rec
ords. 1t was ] 2 per cent over the rec.
ord breaking production in the same
period Of 1917.
Bituminous tonnage was 311,21b,-
GOO tons. Anthracite production has
increased two and one-tenth per cent.
The production records were made in
the Eace Of many handicaps, chiefly
reduced manpower.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-12

PORTLAND WINS IRON SEATTLE
SAN FRANCISCO, Oof. I2.-IB flie
sIIip naming contest f1s Angeles CON
unnes leading ran iTancisfO in Glass
while Portland has won first hon
"rs from Eenifle Ia Class Vs.. TaooRg
leads among class q ciia.s. Win salt
i.atr second nnd Spokane third.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-12
oUoTA ran BEHIND.

SAN FffANCIsCO. oct l2-The
trcifih federal rcserte district must
suiSseFibe $50, 900. 900 daily "a raise
~ liberty loan qaoia. TIic district
has approximately haig ~ quota yet
e. ralsa M tie feW days rcDiniHing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-12
WILL HELP DRAFT
BOARDS PASS UPON
EXEMPTION CLAIMS

WAsluNGToN oct. I2--The De-
Iurment of Agriculture TODAY an-
noaHend the appointment uf tho fol-
iarlnr .en ia ad with ihe district
tuu henrds uf oregon ns aailaors re-
EpfaHH aFilrgltural ueeas:
William Hehuimfrck. Iilllsbaro,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-12

MI ltFI FfNtsrF HhAAA tNtl's
WASHINGTON. oct. i2.--fle iiu-
r1pcnn neutral press sdrrasilfniiy
yiews Tie probabilities ~ GcrnHn1
accepting Wilson's lerms, according
70 lHitLiC edyicca,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-12
BUY NOW!

Help Uncle Sam handle the big Christmas
mail and express without interrupting war
work. Buy Christmas goods now! Send them
at once!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22
IMPORTANCE OF SEA
POWER DURING WAR
FIRST Story of the Dash to Europe of the Atlantic Fleet
Battling With Storms as Well as Dodgng
the Treacherous Enemy Submarines

or the trip by dead reckoning. vet they
picked up their iandfall on this side
certain light with Il mine field be-
i 10 ~, =. --Ip' t,, on scheduled time.
brandishea about az quite a feat. hut
2i an battleship's highly technical
iopS; navisatlon Is the easiest. Tho
child'a play and waste no time in cx-
Datiating on 1t.
LISTEN ALI. NIGHT FOR
NOISE Or ENEMY CRAFT
During the fog. the los; battleships
snip and In renming position. And
the entire squadron spent its last night
AZ sea. stealing silently at high speed
through the fog and listening. with its
radio ears wide open. to the chatter
or four enemy submarines which wera
srylns to Intercept thcm-listening and
be;weeA the storm and the war, none
OF the officers go. full nights slecp
all the way across.
:, SINCE The neet has been operating in
the North Sea. it has been attacked
by submarines plenty OF times. but on
i's ZIP across The Atlantis. 1t evadcd
attack. There was rumor for n
time that five torpcdoes had been fired
q; !: during its crossing
Once upon a time. in certain hotel
at a., certain certain base. took aside a Ger;
whispered TO him the news that the
fleet had seen five torpedoes during its
crossing.
nvey nat eA''a'"e' inc reserve only
Which teaches us that what these
reserves are suffering from is gaiioping
the morning OF December S. 1al7 that
The American hattlcships arrived off
me me grand fleets base: Despite the
noe Of them had lost man OVERHEARD
Despite the havoc which the storm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22

pie whose every instinct savors OF the
sea 1t Is provided for. decades In i'd
the diliscnt development OF such
si,I points as the seas afford.
ana tho gratis of Dover-these are tho
worlds sea gates. Their possession Is
me nrst essential OF sea power. The
Britih navy holds them all.
IT is In the nature Of sea powcr thar
us development ID unseen Of men IT
grows in such Silence that land folks
are are. prone TO lose sight. of tho fact
ana always viii. win wars: that for
thc nation which rules the seas armies
merely hasten victory already In
FLEET MOVED THE ARMY
AND HALTED TIL: GERMANS
Had It not been for the fully de-
r cen,n;h, sea power which Britain has
nmeriean gr 70 me c aled cause the
liam and South African armies would
n3ye twiddled their thumbs at home.
w wnriS s,en1rs was establishing her
OF Belgium and France Had il moi
been for British ea-power. the Sa-
loniki armies would never have pierced
the Gnemy,'s center. Had it not been
Tor British sea-power. the Egyptian
arinics would never have, smashed the
ish sca-power, the enc,ny's colonial
eases throughout the world would not
rave peen Isolated, one by one TO fall.
iiad II not been for British ea-power.
the British blockade would mover have
laid the enemy at home under siege
The morning OF December las,
year was a cold gray morning with
half a gale blowing off the British
Grand fleets base. Almost every morn
ing Is cold gray morning with hair
4 gale blowing of the British grand
fleets base. The American battle
sguadrons moved through the swept
channel and down the middle Of the
grand fleet to drop anchor lnally OF
the grand fleets flagship. while cheers
greeted them from British battlcships
Eritish armored and light cruisers,
bfitish destroyers, British submarines,
British station ships and all tho poly
Elot Of little British craft which at
tend the British grand fleet
That night Admiral Sir David Beatty.
X NJ ommander-i in chief of the grand
fleet. welcomed the Americans with a
dinner to Rear-Ndmiral Rodman u 6
n. the other American admirais and
their STATS and the American captains
aboard the flag ship OF the grand fleet
II NJ Queen Elizabeth. The Queen
EliZabeth Is somewhat senior to the
little fellows, In consequence OF which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22

WITH AN AMEKICAN BATTLE
nnosoADRo%. AT a NORTHERN BASE,
y"ar n,', gi.-liere Is a story now =,
,Hii olH However. II has never been
,oii before. and in n naval wa, IL
mas dimension.
ait, !, was ;as,. on November "a. 1917. that GER
I'm pattie Spuadrons OF the United
a . Navy's Atlantic neet steamed
Co., VI hampton Roads to attend the
"rc.. Loaded down with six months
IIxsess provisions and ammunition. thay
~ one hour after their orders hnd
.onhr. FOR the hec. Is always ready
i,,n',es may come and armies may go.
80, inc Meet goes on forever
~, was on December 6, 1917. that
;nns, an.eaiiuvian monsters of the At
n nn,ic feet Joined the British grand
meet at one of those lonely places of
ne earth called naval bases, with
heir crews lined up on deck returning
. .I oneefs with which tho grand fleet
eieoHicd the fanEs." Tho gentle Hun
Is located. ""ee
~ was blowing hard when the fec,
all, ale out OF Hampton Roads, but that
vas nothing compared tn what hit
t,hein three days later of tho New
AM yI"c iahu banks There was no snow
hurricane, whose center kept pace with
,n. meet moving along about fifteen
stove "a a"ay do, IN The flagship, the sea
INTO the paint lockers and in,o - nnH
Trouhds OF white sugar in a stornroo,7,
nv MIXTURE OF paint and sugar cioggrd
Si'ps ana men. frosted with .,,1
ana colored Ike rainbows with nait,i.
~; 70 stand waist-decp in the sloan
ing; waiioptns mixture, baling II on,
""cket by bucket.
~ was the worst storm ever saw.
taia Rear Admiral Rodinan. t;nited
,tates Navy, who was i'm coInuand ~
fn s sqladron and rear-admirais with
year sea records are not rive,
10 hypcrbole. II was so bad a .,nrn,
a snat the battlcships were actually In
svsI I'm ,s radio mats and boats carrying
10y ne great squadron quickly LOST
.nch other. except for one batticsft -
S %iih,ch through 1t all. Succeeded in
dine we we c q" ine ia nasship. half the
ally We could pick out her "m,i,rol,
smothcred in solid sheets Of wa,er
was SUN with us"
T"O DEGREE ROLLS
TOSS TIE SHIP AROTT
ne hagshtp's ciinometers registered
n.s, Two degree rolls in thai storm.
others Of The e" n;,is' osfinnomarines and
is,ered ntty h"edeE sGtiS"' rn hTys reg ss
t w"eh these big beamy monsters do
SSat,iesh!ps arc The hes; OF he So
~ T. lhey don't mount the seas as
ne u lie fellows do. bu, plo,v s,oiidIt'
tnrouS , them. In such a storm hnm
80: .hey take every sea and fore
castles which ordinarily are clean 49,
Places In which to sling your il a - ~,
,',oT soon become wet and nasty and
stroEer which had left Ij1mr.on 800,
,Nn ga. meet as a sort Of lunky craft
IN me worst Of the storm. The i,aEshin
sent her OF 10 Investigate a morc6an ,
man on the horizon and nrvsr q. 49,
meF asain. tTac feet mad chosen, an
unusual course purposcly TO avoid
heets arrival on this side, they heard
INA re destroyer had finally. turned
w al hcr base In the war zone De
stEoEer men who live through sucb
Storms attcrward all through ihaIr
ives speak Of the experience in wills.
OUT Of the storm. the neet ran into
'os and FOR four days nobody Mad
i SHOT at the sun. They did the res,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY DECEMBER g. 1918

had wrought aboard. they were all
shipshape. storms are none Of tho
nnTy's business. but being at all times
ana under oil circumstances shipshape
Us uecioedlS the navy's business.
NOTWITHSTANDING STORMS
FLEET ARRIVES on TIME
They had not hccn scheduled to
O'Clock on the morning OF Decem Der
6. 1917. a circumstance which neccss!-
tated thcir cruising about for the bet
ter part OF an hour off the base be-
fore entering. They entered exactly
on schedule time, and when the rear
admiral commanding them reported his
arrlval 10 the bureau of navigation, his
report consisted Of 4 half-doZen words
three. OF which were: "On schedule
Time. What happens en- route may
interest the wardrooms and in time.
pencd en- route 1T may do so ut It's
leisure by consulting the suundron's
logs. But in the meantime all that
edge that the fleet had reached n
scheduled base on scheduled time
NOW 1t is Impossible TO gather the
Of floating steel monsters which make
up the grand fleet: IL is impossible to
conceive OF the square miles upon
square miles OF sea which the far-flung
liza nkS or the Neet occupy when tho
meet is out; 1t is impossible to sense
inc majesty or sheer might which in
nereS IN mat simple EonOSyilable, the
hcct-without first understanding the
meaning of the sea power which the
feet c1abodies.
SUPREME FACT or WAR
Is THE SEA POWER
Recently a military correspondent
summed UP the German ambitions at
the beginning OF tho war. thus: In his
vast scheme Of world power. he rested
ms right flank on the North Sea. his
left on the Persian gulf and sought
by pressing down To Salonica to cs-
tablish Mediterranean hridEchca:l
which should take Gibraltar in reverse
ana threaten the flank of our COM
munications eastward. He labored by
means of railroads and alliances and
Submarines to smash Britain and con-
Hucr the world. for he knew the knows
II better now) that q necessary con-
dition precedent to world dominion is
the elimination of britain as power.
and especially as sea power"
sea power is the supreme fact OF
this war.
Sea power IL no hIt-or-miss. hap
hazard achievement. 1t is the slow
growth Of generations-not genera
lions OF tho military rongshoremen"
OF Germany. bu, generations OF a peo-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22

tho little fellows delight to refer to
her in nippant intimacy as the Big
Liz.
That welcome to tho baltic squad
rons OF the United States Navy proved
a happy beginning to tho hearty and
cordial relations between the British
and those Americans who since that
day have had the honor OF operating
under Admiral Beatty's command as
part OF tho British grand tieet.-Copy-
right. 1918, by Edward Marshall.