davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-19

than has been the case with
the armies that have been
fighting in Europe for the last
three years.
The possible output of trac-
tors for the transport of field
artillery in the United States is
practically unlimited, whereas
the supply of horses is at pres
ent limited and is becoming
more so, each month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-19
MOTORIZATION OF ARTIL-
LERY
~ OTORIZATION of field
JU artillery will be car

~ OTORIZATION of field
JTk artillery will be car
ried to a greater ex-
tent in the American army than
in any other army engaged in
the war. Not only will a far
greater amount of motor equip
ment be provided in proportion
to the strength of the army,
but it will be used for work
where armies now in the field
depend solely upon horse
power and man power.
The Ordnance Department
has succeeded in developing
such types of tractors that, ex-
elusive of the heaviest field ar
tilIery mounted on railroad
carriages, all American artil-
lery will be motorized, with the
exception of some of the g.
inch-gun batteries. The prob
lem of motorization of field ar
tiIlery is a difficult one, which
explains why it has not been
carried to a greater extent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-19
20 YEARS AGO

(F'rom the Daily East Oregonian
June 19,1S9O).
Rev. w. E. Potwine leaves this even
ing for Walla Walla to be present at
a wedding ceremony.
Miss Della Livermore has returned
from Seattle and will make her home
with her parents.
The Pendleton Savings Bank build
ing will be the finest ever erected
here. It is destined to be a handsome
VIM. Turner, ]. X. Sailing and M,
Gouna returned yesterday firm a pros
pecting trip to Greenhorn.
Walter Bowman has purchased
Frank Lees interest in the photos
graph gallery of Bowman and Lee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-19

milk. Add flour, beat vigorously.
Toss on a board and knead until It is
smooth and does not stick to the hands
Place in a creased bowl and let rise
to double in bulk. Mold into a smooth
loaf, place in creased bread pan. Let
double it's bulk again. Bake in oven
tested as for any bread.
This bread does not raise after it is
put in the oven, therefore be sure IL
is very light before baking.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-19
WREsTI.ER, ENLIsTs.

Jack Dod, former champion light
heavyweight wrestler, pupil of Far
mer Burns and wrestling parener of
Frank Gotoh, is a Y. NJ. C. A. physical
work director at Camp Kearney
teaching the soldiers wrestling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-19

1852 VOLUNTEERS IN MARINES
SEATTLE, June 1S.--"Registered
men of 1913 class may enlist in the
U. S. Marine corps with the consent
of their local boards. Recruiting
Sgt. Adams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-19

The light vote at the school
election shows the people have
confidence in our school board;
a big vite is a sign of trouble
somewhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-19

Annihilation first says the
Italian premier in answer to
German peace talk; Orlando
has the spirit. Much better
that the whole world be de-
stroyed than have it turned in
to brothel for the Hohenzol-
lerenS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-19

This suit Of French blue tricotine
shows a coat that faces the world
with a front that has the Eton cut
and then at the rear it changes to
the very new position hack the long.
straight panel. caught up and button
ed TO the coat at the waistline. The
skirt shows the third 7stsle point. a
well arranged diagonal tunic,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-19

1t is right and fitting that we
should make a fuss" over the
boys leaving for the national
army camps or for service else
where and J. F. Robinson and
Prof. Breach should be good
men to handle the job. If they
cannot put some pep into such
celebration who can?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-19
MORNING THANKSGIVING.

) MORNING THANKSGIVING.
; Thank God for sleep in the long,
quiet night,
For the clear day calling
through the little loaded
panes,
For the shining well water and
the warm golden light,
And the paths washed white
by singing rains.
; For earth's little secret and in
Vulnerable ways,
For the carol and the colcr,
Lord, we bring
What things may be OF thanks
and that thou hast lent
our days
Eyes TO see and ears to hear
and lips to sing.
John Drinkwater.
Evening star., 1918-08-15
ASKED TO SEARCH
FOR MISSING WOMAN
Belle Furman, Who Fled From st.
Elizabeth Hospital, Is
Not Found.

Relatives of Miss Belle Furman. who
from st. EliZabeth's Hos
pital about a week ago. have made
another appeal to the police to try to
locate her. They have visited many
places in this city and surrounding
country and made inquiries about her.
Friends of the family. residing at
817 North Cai clina avenue southeast.
read in Mondays Star of her disap-
pearance and communicated with H.
NJ. Byerly, her brother-in-law. They
said Miss Furman appeared at their
home about l0:45 o'clock the night
she disappeared fl ON the hospital and
inquired for former chum. only to
learn that the latter had died a year
ago.
Nc+hing further has been learned of
her Whereabouts. Miss Furman left
the hospital on a prior occasion, but
did not get far from the institution.
Relatives think 1t possible that she
has obtained employment in a private
family and that she will leave the
city as soon as she obtains funds.
Sine had but IS cents when she lert
the hospital.
Evening star., 1918-08-15
For Sunday
Morning Breakfasts

Jim says that Sunday Is the only
day he has time to enjoy his break
fast. SO l always try to give him
something worth enjoying. Some
times its Clipped beef in cream
with. sprinkIing Of Al Sauce, but
what he likes even better than that
Is the festhery kind Of ham omelet
know how to make.
I mix half q cup Of stale bread
crumbs with half cup Of hot milk,
. tablespoonful Of butter and q lit
tie salt and pepper, and let the mix
ture stand for five minutes. Then
I add the beaten yollls Of three eggs,
half q cup Of finely chopped ham,
and fold In the whites Of the eggs
beaten stiff. Just before l pour It
into the pan I add a dash of Al
Sauce-and there's the rub. II makes
the most ordinary omelet taste like
q dish to set.before . king. You just
ask J1ml-
Evening star., 1918-08-15
.MnIILES1oRIEs it'll
| %BEDTInE
i5ohnny Chuck and Sammy.
Lose Their Tempers.
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1918. by T. W. Burs.ss.)

Never in all its history had the Old
Orchard witnessed such a foolish and
at the same time such a funny quar-
rel No. sir. 1t never had. You remem-
ber how surprised Sammy Jay was
when he saw the owner Of that new
house in the corner Of the old stone
wall over by the dusty road because
he was the living image Of Johnny
Chuck.
who are your Sammy had de-
manded very bluntly and not at all
politely.
who do you suppose I am. Who
should be? What Ia the matter with
your eyes, Sammy Jay?' demanded
the Chuck who looked SO much like
Johnny Chuck, and his voice proved
he was indignant.
Il know who you look like, but
want to know who you are," retorted
Sammy Jay. Are you Johnny Chuck's
twin brother?'
Johnny Chuck. for as you and know
this was none other, stared at Sammy
Jay as IL he thought Sammy was quite
out OF his head. Say, Sammy Jay" he
snapped. ARE you crazy? How can /
be Johnny Chuck's twin when I'm
Johnny Chuck. myself? Tell me that"
You're not Johnny Chuck" shrieked
Sammy. beginning to get excited
You needn't try to fool me that way.
Johnny Chuck lives in the far corner
of the Old Orchard and he never was
up here in his life. You may look just
Evening star., 1918-08-15
FROCK OF NAVY BLUE SATIN.

street dress. A tucked white organdy
collar and vest adorn the wel1-cut
bodice and the bell-shaped sleeves are
embroidered in Pekin blue silk. The
skirt is short and scant and over this
lis a peplum with a repetition of the
design found on the sleeves. At the
waist is a gfrd1e of black silk cord
s finished with tassels.
A satin and serge combination has
Dleeves and underskirt of black satin
heavily embroidered. while the over
skirt and bodice of navy blue serge, is
quite plain. but for an odd circular
collar of satin with the same en-
broidery and smart little pocket
high up on the left of the bodice,
which is done in red. A narrow finish
of black satin marks the hem of the
overskirt
A tailored serge excellent for street
wear is Of navy blue. the bodice cut
eton effect with a high girdle and
sash of block satin. The collar and
cuns are of lace motifs. while a braid
ed design in black silk runs down the
side of the bodice and peplum. The
underskirt is accordion plated
TWO Jersey frocks are good models
Tor early fall days. One. of beige fer
sey. had a weI1-f1tted and quite plain
bodice trimmed simply with double
rows OF small buttons. while over the
marrow skirt is an accordion plated
Evening star., 1918-08-15

there at all!" he cried. "At least am
not" he added, remembering that
probably Polly was.
"Oh. you are not. eh?" shrilled Sam
my Jay. dancing about on his perch.
We'll, nobody said you were. I said
that Johnny Chuck is down there. l
didn't mention YOU"
but I tell you I'm Johnny Chuck"
sputtered Johnny. growing more
angry every minute. II guess I know
who / am"
Il guess you do. and I guess you
know well enough that you are not
Johnny Chuck" retorted Sammy Jay.
Now. did you ever in all your born
days hear of such funny quarrel as
that? OF course you understand what
the trouble was. Sammy Jay didn't
know anything about Johnny having
left home. and Johnny was the last
one In the world Sammy would have
suspected of doing such a thing. So
Sammy had fooled himself.
Evening star., 1918-08-15
STORAGE HOUSE FIRE
BLOCKS STREET TRAFFIC
Hub Furniture Company Suffers
Loss at Warehouse-otheH
Smaller Blazes.

Several companies Of firemen fought
a fre in tho storage house Of the Hub
Furniture Company at 80 sth street,
yesterday afternoon. Because of the
threatening aspect Of the fire 1t was
necessary for firemen to lay hose lines
acrosa 9Th street, interrupting trafhc
more than an hour.
It is thought q lighted cigar or Gig
arctic thrown through an open rear
window Of the building caused the fire.
Tho flames reached the stairway and
burned to the second floor. starting in
a pile Of mop handles on the lower
floor.
Ffremen estimated the damage to
the building at about $3.50, while dam
age to the stock amounted to $1,000.
The losses are covered by insurance.
Electric light wires wereAb1amed for
a fire in an alley in rear Of 713 14th
street yesterday. afternoon. A huge
pole supporting wire cables was
burned, and a considerable amount Of
to the wires resulted.
Firemen last fight responded to an
alarm sounded from box 181, and ex-
q small fire in rear of q
Evening star., 1918-08-15
BROTHERS LONG APART
MEET AGAIN IN FRANCE
Warren and George Branson Of
Washington Had Not Seen Each
Other for Eight Years.

Tho reunion Of two Washington
brothers. who had not seen each
other for eight years. is one Of the
results Of the war.
Eight years ago Warren W. Bran
son, son Of W. s. Branson Of 1908 C
street northeast, obtained work In
the west and did not return homo.
Three years ago. at the height Of the
Mexican trouble, his brother, George
Branson, then seventeen years Of age.
volunteered and was sent to the
border.
In March of this year word was re-
ceived by his parents from Warren
that he was going to France. George
also was sent over in July. Last
week the father received letters from
both sons telling Of their meeting in
France.
Another brother. Harry W. Bran
son, seventeen years Of age, has en-
listed in the Marine Corps and Is now
In training at Paris Island, N. c.
Warren has written many letters
home. telling in glowing terms Of the
work being done in France by the Y.
II. C. A. and the Red Cross. In his
own words they are surely the SOL
dier's friend and always Willing to
help and serve at any time"
Evening star., 1918-08-15

DELIGHTFUL MODERN. DETACHED. TWO
story bungalow. built of bun 'Fiskiock tap
estry' brick; Z rooms, bath. pantry, addi-
tional toilet in cellar. hot-water heat. electric
light. large brick and concrete porch: y square
from cars. 90 min to Treasury: most conve-
niept suburb Of NV. D. c. Price, $500;
FoIal Heights. D. c.. adjoining Georgetown
University grounds.
BY OWNER-I4-EOOM HOUSE. on ALEXAN-
dria car line; 6 or min. walk to station: Is
minutes from station to center Of Washing
erage: h.-wh.: electric lights; outside open
ings entirely screened; hne shade; ideal for
large family ruoming house; arranged for
either one or two families at very moderate
cost; half cash down. 312 18th st. NV; phone
Main COCO. Branch II. .10s
Evening star., 1918-08-15
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS


"A successful one-piece dress is the
Foundation of chic, and the smart
woman will wear 1t late in autumn with
long stoles or other furs for warmth.
Later on will be shown many inter
esting dresses of velvet and cloth. but
just now the local shops are featur-
ing satin frocks or combinations of
satin and serge. Wool jersey is also
suitable for early autumn wear.
An excellent street dress is of ex-
ceptional quality of navy blue satin.
1t is made with a simple bodice fin
ished with a surplice collar and vest
of white georgette and long. close
hitting sleeves piped with white. The
graceful overskirt is open in front
and bordered with deep fringe which
hangs far below the hem of the un-
derskirt. A corded waist line is fn-
ished with a bunch of artificial fruit
and streamers.
Black satin is used for an attractive
Evening star., 1918-08-15

crown is high and the band of ribbon
which Is the sole adornment has the
very latest in millinery smartness. a
fiat bow in the back.
Another hat Is of blue velvet with
high. softly crushed crown and mar
row rolled brim. A blue uncurled
feather lies fiat about the brim and is
finished with a tailored bow of vel
vet at one side
Evening star., 1918-08-15
THOMAS J. OWEN 3 SON. AUCTI0NERRs.
TRUSTEES sALE. OF VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL. ESTATE. NO. 111e o
A LARGE AND C0MM6DIOUs DWEIL-

Z. BY virtue Of q decree passed In Equity
Cause No. 35244,s In the Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia. the undersigned trustees
viii offer for sale at public auction. In ftvnt
Of the premises, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M.. ON
THE NINETEENTH DAY OF AUGUST. 1918,
the following descfibed real. estate, to Wit:
Part Of lot ten in c. 81. Holden's and, Samuel
Ford's Subdivision Of lot In square 312, In the
city Of washington, District Of Columbia, rs
per plat recorded In b. D: O.. page seven. in
the surveyors of1ce Of said District, said part
Of said lot fronting. twenty feet on o street
and sixty-dve feet on 18th street northwest,
improved as ,aforettid. Said property will Be
sold subject 70. i deed Of trust securing 4.6oo'
and accrued intefe4t. -
Terms Of sale:~ 0ne-third Of the price in
excess of said trust, and interest In cash. oae-
third in one year And one-third IN two years.
or all, cash, at the purcha haser's option. A Dc.
posit Of $500 Wi1lbe required at the sale. All
conveyancing, acknowledgements. revenue
stamps. recording and ,ta1 certificates e pur.
dfteer days from The day OF sale and the, nn.l
he trustees reserve the right TO reseh the
property at tie rfSh and cost Of the defau1ting
purchaser sitter I've days' advertisement In
The Evensng star.- should the purchaser uet
elect to pay cash the deferred payuents are
to be secured b.. de4d Of tfust ON the property
soid and to be represented ~ two ptontssofy
potes, dated ON ths day Of sale and bearing
interest. tpayahlea semi- -snnhally. at per cent
per aanpm. 56HN RIDoUT. =
&, DAVID 4. 1NTHoNY. ;.
..ss,.si-: =. - Fendafl bufldirg,
Evening star., 1918-08-15
Under. Arm
Hair Crowths

Are readily removed BY the appli-
catien Of MAND0. This wonderful
remedy takes the hair on In 3
minutes and peFmits one to wear
the thihnest Of lingerie waists. II
Get . bottle to-day fron your
dru3xist, or OsDonne1Ps, People's.
Riker's, Christiani's, Ogram's or
any good drug store, W write to
yeseDAine LIE Fevre Co. Phila, Pa.
Evening star., 1918-08-15

From the satisfaction derived Of as
sisting one private to attain a COM
mission in Uncle Sans Army Mrs.
Frederick knight Logan of Oskaloosa.
Iowa, has organized what might be
termed fairy godmother club"
whose object is to aid all aspirants.
Formed of her neighbors. these wom-
en- render moral and financial assist
ance to any young man proved capable
and ambitious of fitting himself for a
commission in the service. The asso-
citation is an exclusive one and no
contributions are sought. Each MEM
ber volunteers to aid as many worthy
cases as is within her means. Mrs.
Logan is well known to opera patrons.
having been connected with the Met
ropoiitan Opera Company in New
York.
Evening star., 1918-08-15

iunohroom at 1908 q street. No dam
age resulted.
A small quantity of gasoline in the
garage Of Thomas r. FARRELL, 1920
Ingraham street, ignited and caused
a slight fire last night. Not much
damage resulted.
Evening star., 1918-08-15
More U-Boat Survivors in Port.

BOSTON. August 15.-Four surviv-
ors of the fishing schooner Progress.
sunk by a German submarine Satur-
being adrift in a dory seventy-two
hours without a compass and with
little water and food. Others of the
crew were landed earlier in the
week
Evening star., 1918-08-15
FARMS.
.OR aHT0.

BOWIE, MD.
24k acres Of good rich land; some fruit;
adjoining town; 5 minutes to station schools
md churches; fronting on county road; no I'M
price. 81 500.
FARM AND SUBURBAN PRoPEKTTES. OdI
70 200 acres for sale Or exchange. a.
McLACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION.
" $50. Real .Efafe Dept.l 10th and Inv.
22-ACRE FAKM IN Nd: so MINUTES' RIDE
from Union station; N miles to church, stores,
station, ETC.; 5 acres cleared. balance ttmbes;
b-roon bungalow; outbutidings; fruit; price.
n $50; easy terms: immediate possession. 4
N. r REAL ESTATE BROKERS, 1923 r.:
I0e ACRES, sUTTABLE FOR GENERAL
farmipg and STOCK RAISING purposes; 5
miles from ASHBURN, in LOUDOUN county,
Va, opposite the celebrated .-TILLET DAIRY
FARM" For sale at only SEQ per acre, as
ale IL required to close an estate. Apply or
write 10 81. T. LAW, 1918 n st. sc. .ISs
Evening star., 1918-08-15
aomuers Leaderihip Landed.

NEW YORK, August 15.-rhe pa
triotic and constructive attitude Of
the American labor movement under
tho leadership of Samuel Gompers'
was commended In resolutions adopt
ed at Q conference held Tuesday night
By the NationaI Civic Federation.
Evening star., 1918-08-15


like him. but guess that If he ever
should hear you saying anything nike
that he would soon mako you sorry.
You Johnny Chuck The idear' Il
'T am, too, Johnny Chuck" squealed
Johnny. growing very angry. IT guess
I know whether am myself or not.
You're Grassy, Sammy Jay! You're just
plain crazy!"
TIN not crazy. eitherr shrieked
Sammy, growing more and more ex-
cited. I'm not crazy in the least /
pretending to be Johnny Chuck. but
you can't fool me. I've known Johnny
Chuck ever since he was big enough
to run about. and he and Polly Chuck
are living together right down In the
far corner Of the Old Orchard this
vary lninute.- Il 81 --z-ss, -
n Was Johnny Chuck who was
growing excited. now. ,sN..-
They ere 1sti xhsy are net .AeWA
Evening star., 1918-08-15
.au7dkls
PRl1PosA1s.

DEPOT QUARfER3tAsTER.s OFFICE. o. 8.
A.. WsshinEt6u, 1 C.-Sealed proposals. will
be received here until II am, Aug. 20: 1918.
far cutting, unakirf and trimming uniforms
for ofScers Of the Army during. the fiscal rear
1919: Information on application.
au6,6,7,0,1b, ,16 ?. >s5'is = y -. q
Evening star., 1918-08-15
WANTED.

10. LEASE OR BUY-FARM ON GOOD ROAD.
not over III miles from Riyerdaie, Nd, to con.
tain 1915 acres, half In good timber, balance
in productive soil; no house or buildings neees-
saFy. Write Boz 126. Rfverdale. Nd, and give
Evening star., 1918-08-15

Swift 4 Companyss Sales Of Fresh
beef in Washington, d. c.. for the week
ending Saturday. August 10. 1918. aver
aged 20.eS cents per pound.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1918-08-15
ADAM A. WEscHLER, AucTIoNEER i,
Household and Office Furniture,
so New Jacobean China
Closets and Servers, Barber
Fixtures, &c. 49,.
By Public Auction j..
AT WESCHLER'S,
o2O Pa. Ave. NV.

Saturday. commencing 9 30 am.
Mahogany and Oak Dressers and Chinoniers.
Brass Beds. Mattresses and Springs. vernis
Martin and Mahogany Cabinets, Parlor Suites,
wardrobes, Mahogany and Oak Roll-top Desks,
Electric Fans. Hall Racks. Bookcases. Side.
Se.rd.; = Estsnsion Tables: - oH .A.hoEsny Ind
Bugs. Barber Chairs, Fixtures. Cash Register.
etc. Also so new China Closets and servers.
At IL O'Clock Noon,
1916 l2-cyl. 7-pass. National,
Cadillac and other Autos; 1918
2-ton Wilcox Trux; 1918 2-ton
Ford -Truxton Truck; 1915 1-ton
Smith Form-a-Truck; 500 TBS.
Baum's -Non-Fluid Grease; Car
riages, Wagons, Harness, &c.
aui5-2t ADAM "A. wEscHLER. Aoet-
. ADAM a, WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER,
Evening star., 1918-08-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
ARCHER q SMITH, Attorneys.

trict of Columbia.-Snrah g. Howard vs..
Elizabeth B. Bfockenbrough ct al-Equity No.
19337-The object of this supplemental petit
tion Is to obtain the appointment Of 4 trustee
in the place Of the trustee under the viii of
Sarah A. Hagner heretofore appointed by
the court in this suit and now deceased. On
motion Of the plaintiff 1t is ordered that the
defendants. James 8. Brockenbrough, Alice W
Brockenbrough, Agnes A. BrockenbrouEh. Sarah
B. Lamb, Imogen B. Denny and Mabel Key Kane.
cause their appearance to be entered herein
on OF before tie fortieth day, exclusive Of Sun
days and legal holidays, occurring after the
day Of the frst publication Of this order. other.
wise the cause will be proceeded with as il
case Of default, provided copy Of this order
be published once 4 week for three successive
weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and The
Eyenin4 Star before said day. By the court
this 18th day of August, 1913. WILLIAM
HITZ, Justice. (SeaLD A true copy. Test:
J. R. 'Young. Clerk. By W. r. LEMON: Asst
Cletk. aoio,.s,-S
Evening star., 1918-08-15

NEW FALL HAT Of BLUE VELVET
peplum which is distinguished for its
smart cut. The long. tight sleeves are
trimmed with buttons and the narrow
belt finished in a fiat bow at the back.
The other dress. OF fawn-colored jer-
sey, has a chemise cut. with two wide
box plaits front and back. while a
wide belt of the material fastens
loosely at the waist. The collar and
cuffs of the three-quarter length
sleeves are of chocolate color and en-
broidered in fawn worsted.
From the local shops come gentle re-
minders that it is almost time for
fall hats. Velvet and satin models are
now being shown. and these. for the
most part are iaring Of brfm and
conservative Of crown. One hat of
dark blue satin has a low, round
crown and a dropping brim banded
with blue velvet, while about the
crown are soft pompons made of
breast feathers.
Another picturesque hat Is of black
velvet faced with gray satin. The