davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-19


extinct this winter. Whereas Il Tor
lnerIy required sugar. sorghum or one
OF the other syrups may be-used with
xsry good results From the United
States Food Administration come
these tempting sample recipes
Mixed Eruif SGarmaEadc.
A mixture Of peach. apple and pine
apple in the proportion Of l cup o.
cooked peach. l cup Of cooked apple
.and IL cup raw grated plnsApple
makes 4 delicious nsArtnaaade--sasins
- Gu of syrup te each cup Of the
fruit mixture
Apple ard sulRce Is also a Sod
combination / cup Of cooked ounce
and / cap of cooked apple, using II
ca,p q syrap 10 each cap of the fruit
mixture. and proceeding as with
peach uarmala6e-
Grapes make a delicious sa1oe for
serving with meats. CSe either fully
ripe or partly ripe grapes separate
the skins and pulp after washing and
steuarning- Cook separately, Put the
/ puau through the ricer or colander to
remove SEEDS MIX the skins and
pulp and for each cup or mixture OF
ripe grapes allow IL cup of syrup
{ Froceed as for other fruit marmalade.
! For partly ripe grapes use 3-s CUP of
syrup To each cup VI fruit Use no
water in the cooking of the grapes
/ Pear and pineapple is also a good
/ mixtures Using / cup of cooked pear
and - cup of raw grated pineapple
/ with f-a cup of syrup to each cup of
the fruit mixture.
In making marmalades and fruit
tbattar sfith svrups be very careful to
use little or no water in the cooking
i Of the fruit and cook the fruit till
Il soft and tender before combining
with the syrup. such fruits as grapes
aud iurns need no water, but can he
cooked in their own juices.
Sorghum and all 'home made
syrftps are improved by boiling with
soda and skimming before using in
lthe fruit combinations
Apple Relish.
} pint cidar vinegar.
- cups syrup dark.
Il teaspoon cloves.
/. teaspoon ground cinnamon.
. quarts apples
IL pound seeded raisins.
II tablespoons chopped onicn-
Gun chopped pecans or walnuts
tabIesoons mustard seed.
tablespoons celery seed.
IL teaspoon salt ~
: . Paprika to taste. -
Boil together the vinegar.'syrup and
S spices Tor 3 minutes. Add apples
: raisins and chopped onion. Cook fo
r one hour. Five minutes before re
knowing from fire add one cup
chopped pecans or walnuts. Pack In
to hot jars. partially seal and steriliz'
}. 10 minutes. Seal. Yield: 6 cups.
: Sweet Picked Beets-
d 1-2 gallon baby beets.
i cups vinegar. - u
3 cups sorghum. M ~
zig teaspoon salt. E
tablespoons mixed picFle spicei
Wash beets leaving Tpots am
about S-fnch stems on to fprever
d bleeding, cook until tender. Whil
/. beets are being skinned. put vinegar
osrphum, salt and spices on the fir
and allow to boil minutes. Pac
beets in 1-2 gallon jars and pou
boiling sorghum over them at once
filling jars. Fasten covers on tightly
% invert to test for leakage, and stor
is in dark place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-19

Although the world viii return TO
the better WAYS of peace, the old In
dolence and inefficiencies of peace,
one must hope, will not resume their
sway.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-19
Observation-Disclosures, movi

American Yvaudevillians, movie
queens and other theatrical folks,
who are lover here" entertaining
our fighters, are having the time
of their young lives All these
entertainers u were brought :. to
France by the 7. NJ. C. A. /
One of tho most popular com
binations s4s the Mayo troupe,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-19

The coming peace conferri
.ence is going to be the most
important gathering ever held
in the world. The effects of
that conference with reference
to the future of world society
will be far reaching in the ex-
IRENE. It will be the wish Of
every loyal American that the
peace viii be a peace based on
American ideals Of democracy
and Justice. A peace is want
ed that will prevent future
wars, not produce them. 1t is
advisable that Americas best
talent be present at the con-
ference and President Wilson
is admittedly the proper
spokesman for the nation. How
ever there are dangers incident
to such a trip by the president
and the country would welcome
AN arrangement that would
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-19

GEN Won Bernhardi might NOW
give the world another great book
entitled "Panhandling for Peace
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-19

cfahberry Jnlec, 4 Pint
ssugnr, s-f cup.
Sorghum or slrap, S-t cups.
Prepare apple Juice as FOR apple
lilly. Add repaired cranberry juice
ana boil minutes. Add swectenlng'
bon until 1t gives the jelly test. Turn
into glasses. A large foportion OF
cranberry may be used II desired.
Cranberry gelatin.
Gelatin, 2 IL tablespoons.
Boiling water. IL cunp.
Cold water, Ia cup.
Cranberry juice, 1 IL cups.
Sugar. II cup
Sorghum or sirup. 1-2 cup.
Lemon juice. tablespoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-19
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM!
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain

Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pam
You'll know Why thousands rse Nus
.erole once you experience the glad re-
Gel q jar at once from the nearest
sir,ig store. Il is a clean, white ointment
made with the oil Of mustard Bette
than q mustard plaster. lnd does no
bIister. Brings ease and comfort "hit
i IS being rubbed on
Musfefoie u Tccommencea y u4ai-2
doctors and nurses. hiilhon3 q JllS az al
,,ssd annually for brorchItis. Group, stit
,,.rt asthma. neuralgia. p.euTisE fheu
,nssisfn. iunhaeo, pains ard actea o. tht
bael< ar Joints, aprails. sore r NsAts
b,s5sses. chilblains. frosted feet, Gus q
do chest tf often pfcFents pfleuii,lo,iiia' ,.,
"a. and &C jars; hospital siz- ez.51
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-08
Entire County Democratic Ticket Elected Except Superior Judge
that lad dgne ms6
the W
Notice to Subscribers

Should any of the readers of
the Herald fail to receive the pa
per we will appreciate their no.
tifying us at once with a remit
tance for the amount due on
subscription. Uncle Sam says
to drop all delinquents from the
list and not put them on again
until they shall pay something
in advance. 1t is no joke but
Uncle says we must run our bus
mess on a cash basis. If you
have no money we can use pro-
duce. Under such conditions,
there is no excuse for subscrip-
ton slackers. Please pay up.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-08
THE ELECTION IN SNOWFLAKE

The election Tuesday was quiet one in Snowflake
With little interest being taken in the affair, except by
NV county candidates who were here for the day. Only
votes were cast in this precinct The main contest
ed to be between Campbell and Golfer the candidates
w governor. The formers vote in Snowflake was l2L
We latter receiving an even 80.
The election of senators and congressman in various
resulted in the majority of the republican candidates
Winning out which will make the next congress a republ
sn one
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-08

and was the dastardly work of
some cowardly sneak. There is
no reason to believe that it could
have been started otherwise.
Mrs. Baca is a widow and her only
son is in France fighting with the
colors and the loss at this time is
keenly felt by her.
Jim Johnson of Phoenix has
been in town several days looking
after the interests of his banking
company which has considerable
money loaned to live stock men
in this vicinity.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-08
HoIbrOOk News Budget

The board of supervisors was
in session the first of the week
transacting the regular monthly
business and signing up warrants
for the pay checks.
About two dozen boys in class
A l of the draft appeared here
Monday for physical examina-
ton. They were all young fell
lows from eighteen to twenty one
years of age and a husky lot.
Prime T. Coleman came over
from his ranch in the southern
part of the state a few days ago.
He still has considerable proper
! ty in this county that brings him
back for a visit about twice a
year.
Geo. " Robinson, the Indian
trader, died at Keam's canyon
last Sunday evening Of Spanish
| influenza. His remains were
brought here for burial Monday
and the funeral service was held
at the grave the next day by local
Masonic order.
w. E. Baldwin democratic pol
itician of Pinedale, spent most
of election day here. He said that
Holbrook had no attraction for
him as being a good place to vote
but that he remained over because
his car, like some people. refused
to return to the ranch until after
spending a little time in town.
D. w. Colvin of Pinetop, who
claims a coal deposit in Bagnall
hollow of sufficient size to supply
Uncle Sans deficiency in the
fuel supply, was business
visitor in town last Saturday.
Mr.. Colvin brought down about
a half ton of his coal just to show
doubling people what he had in
store for development.
John H. Pearce, the cattle
king of Clay Springs, paid Hol-
brook short visit the first of
the week. Mr.. Pearce just sold
several car loads of cattle, load
ing them on the train at the new
stockyards near Snowflake. He
got on the train and rode this
far with the departing cattle on
their journey toward the green
pastures of Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott of
Pinedale left for their ranch
Wednesday morning after several
days visit in town. They were
accompanied home by the old
gentleman Hennessey who in
tends viewing the mountain land
scape and breathing enough pure
ozone before returning home to
prevent his taking the Spanish
influenza during the next hun
dred years.
John Nelson was in town Mon
day from his ranch at Heber. He
reports the burning Of Mrs. Juan
Baca's barns and hay stacks at
her ranch. About twenty tons of
hay were destroyed besides the
buildings. The fire war evident
ly of an incendiary origin as it
occurred in the middle Of the night
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-08

land the sympathisers of the l. W. W. and few Jealous
democrats on the other The election is more in the
nature of victory for good government than partisan
@m
On entering the governors office again Mr. Campbell
will find the horizon clear and the dawn of brighter day
ahnd His election is decisive that there will be
little any chance of contest and his administration will
not be hampered with the turmoil of judicial fight
hedging him off at every turn.
The people have again spoken by their votes and the
Supporters of good government triumphant while the
supreme court that turned Campbell out OF office stands
Weruled
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-08
'ue United War Work
Uampaign Starts Monday

h. 81 some quarters the question
-; W. Oeen raised: Will the Cam
NJ %Sn De deferred because of the
~a ~ssSpread epidemic of inf1u-
ros '' The National Campaign
1s.n,. 1ralttee after careful consid-
ss' a'lon and after wide consul
So O'' nave decided to adhere to
orl8lnal date, Nov. IL to
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-08
Local News Items Of Interest

E. F. Chaffee has been con-
fined to his room with sickness
the past few days.
LOST Wooden tool box, be-
tween Holbrook and Snowflake.
Notify M. B. Updike, Snowflake,
and get reward.
Ed Trainor, cattle inspector,
with headquarters at Holbrook,
has appointed Frank Campbell,
of Snowflake, deputy inspector,
and Mr.. Campbell has been kept
busy on the job for the past
, week.
j. 0. Freeman was reelected
justice of the peace of Snowflake
precinct and Al Miller constable.
In Taylor precinct, j. B. Wake
field was elected justice of the
peace and A. F. Standifird cc-a-
stable.
DR.. j. w. Bazell, who has been
practicing his profession in Hol-
brook for several years, left Sat-
urday for Linda Vista, Calf. to
report for duty under his recent
appointment as first lieutenant in
the medical Corps of the U. S.
service.
| Kenner Kartchner of the For
est Service left Wednesday for a
few days stay in Showlow to as
sist Ranger ]. C. Owens, Jr., who
is just recovering from sickness.
Mr.. Kartchner was accompanied
by his family. Later: Mr.. K.
was called home on business yes
terday.
Tom Long and John Simpson,
carpenters employed on Snow
fakes new public school build
ing, left Saturday for Flagstaff
to visit their families and also
to cast their ballots at Tuesdays
election. Mr.. S. returned here
Wednesday but Mr.. Long was
taken sick but is expected to ar
rive tomorrow.
VIM. Kelly of Winslow came
up from that place Saturday,
called here by the illness of his
wife, who has been visiting in
Snowflake for several weeks. 1t
is rumored that Mr.. Kelly, who
for many years was locomo-
tive engineer on the Santa Fe,
is to soon enter the employ
of the Apache railway company.
Postmaster John Murray made
a brief visit to Holbrook the first
of the week to consult a physi-
clan regarding a growth on his
right hand. The doctor not hav-
ing any surgical instruments
with him Che was sent from
Flagstaff to Holbrook on short
notice by the state health au-
thorities) Mr.. Murray received
no relief from the ailment. The
growth is a lump about the size
of an average marble, just under
the skin, and can be moved back
and forth for a distance of an
inch or so. 1t is said by the
doctor to have been caused from
a sprain.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-08

H. H. Scorse, we'll known old
timer Of Holbrook, passed thru
here Monday on his return home
from a trip to the southern part
of the county.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-08
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAM
Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. Z, 1913, 5:95 p. m.

Phoenix Ariz., Nov. Z, 1913 5:35 o. m.
R c. Smith. Secretary. Holbrook, Ariz.
With all counties heard from, complete and few
Incomplete of small outlying precincts assures
mpbels election by 50O All outstanding vote could
90 completely against and Campbell would be elected by
hundred Please advise of change in figures have
furnished from your county and give precincts if not
heard from. Andrew Baumert, Jr.,
Sec'y Republican State Committee.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-08

Joseph HoIyoak of Pinedale,
who is with the bunch of cattle
shippers, was a social caller at
the HERALD office today.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-08
Supreme Court Overruled

The unofficial election returns the state show that
hm E. Campbell, republican candidate for governor is
peected by plurality of over five hundred votes
This ends political fight that has lasted for upwards
wo years and which has attracted nationwide atten-
m More than political issues have been involved in the
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-08

contest. Wobblylsm, Bol-
shevikism and Huntism have
been on trial in Arizona and
with the election of Camp
bell are again pried loose
from their chief anchor Of
support. Fred Golfer, demo-
cratic candidate for govern
or, was considered only as a
dupe of Gov. Hunt and was
almost lost sight of in the
shuttle, the fight being waged
between the supporters of
good government and Tom
Campbell on the one hand
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-08

Chas. Pettis, we'll known cattle
man, spent several days here this
week from his range headquar-
ters on the Apache reservation
southwest of here.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-08

18. 1t is recognized that the
epidemic constitutes a handicap
but the disadvantages of putting
off the Campaign outweigh any
apparent advantages of such
delav.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-08
AUSTRIA AGREES
TO ALLIES TERMS
ARMfsTfCE IN FORCE AFTER
ITALIANS CLEAR COUNTRY
OF ENEMY.

Washington.-0fieial announcement
that the Austrian armisuce had been
signed reached the State Department
In making this known officials gave
no indication of the terms imposed,
nor was there any explanation of
why cessation of hostilities had been
delayed "a hours or more after the
actual signing of the articles of sur
render. The generally accepted view,
however, seemed to be that it was
desired to have virtually all Italian
sol freed of enemy troops before the
Italian armies were committed to end
their attacks upon the routed Austrian
forces.
Military men here said the terms
which the Supreme War Council had
prepared would make it impossible for
the Austrians to renew hostilities,
probably including the disaruing Of
the enemy troops and occupation of
strategic points as we'll Some of
these, namely, Trent and Trieste, al
ready have been occupied by Italian
and allied forces.
Free movement of the allied forces
through Austria to attack Germany
from the south should the supreme
war command decide such a stroke
necessary in the future also is expect
ed to be stipulated Unofficial reports
from Vienna said the Germans were
preparing for such an attack by fever
ishly digging trenches on and fortify-
ing the Rumanian frontier.
The DETECTION Of Austria leaves Ger
many stripped Of its ally and most Of
the military men here, both allied and
American, believe that her capituIa-
ton will follow soon after the terms
from Versailles are submitted.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-08

SHAKE PIVOT ON WHICH THE
ENTIRE GERMAN RETREAT
TURNS.
EMERY DEFENSE DESPERATE
Armies West of Mouse Are Practi
caiiy Cut OFF From the Strong
hold of Metz-PrncipaI Re-
sistance Along Canal.

With the French Arm yin France
The F'raneo-American operations west
of the Mouse since November 1 have
shaken the pivot upon which the en-
tire German retreat turns The Ger
mans are still making a stout resist
ance, without modifying the salient
feature of the situation, which is that
their armies west of the Meuse are
practically cut eff from direct COM
munication with Metz
The main reliance of the Germans
now is on the line of the Meuse,
which they appear determined to de-
fend, while west of the river their
principal resistance is along the Ar
dennes Canal. French troops have
reached this obstacle from Rilly-aux-
Oies, at the bend Of the Aisne, to the.
River Bar. Here they encountered
sustained artillery, machine gun and
musketry fire.
The Germans are still holding along
the Aisne between Rethel and Cha
teau Porcien, while further west in
dications Of a retreat were noticed.
The French pursuit maintained con
tact with the enemy's rear guards
and reached Herpy and the region
east of Recouvrance and Bannegne,
as well as height SO, southeast of Mon
tigny-le-Court.
East of the Disc River French troops
on the heels of the retreating enemy
have reached Audigny and La Herie
la Neville.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-08
ALLIED TERMS In
HANDS OF GERMANS
If ACCEPTED WILL MEAN iMME-
date END OF WORLD
WAR.

Washington. Armistice terms to
be offered Germany have been agreed
upon unanimously and signed by rep
resentatives of the allies and the
United States in conference. If ac-
eepted they mean surrender and i'm
mediate end of the war, leaving final
peace terms to the dictation of the
yictors.
The secretary made this state
ment:
According to an official report re-
eeived this evening the terms of the
armistiee to be offered to Germany
have Just been agreed to unanimous
ly and signed by the representatives
of the allies and the United States
in Paris. The report further states
that diplomatic unity has been com
pletely achieved under conditions of
utmost harmony"
The conditions follow the outline
given by President Wilson of what
would be required to preserve the su-
premaey of American and allied arms
and render Germany powerless to re-
new hostilities.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-08
AMERICAN FEAT
TO MAkE HISTORY
ARMY CROSSES RIVER MEUsE IN
FACE OF HEAVY ENEMY
FIRE.
SWIM AND WADE THE STREAM
Scale Walls of Canal With Graphing
lrons-Troops Are Entitled To
Rank Among Greatest of
War Heroes.

With the American Forces on the
Sedan Front-The crossing of the
River Mouse and the capture of the
town Of Dun by the Americans, when
its full details are known, will rank
as one OF the most gallant feats of the
operations northwest of Verdun. The
troops who accomplished it will be
entitled to rank as heroes, for their
work in militarily crossing the stream
was a strategic movement of unusual
daring.
The crossing involved the forcing
of way over the 160foot river,
half-mile wide stretch of mud and 60
foot canal in the face of frightful
enemy fire. It also involved swim
ming by those who knew how and
the pulling of others over ropes. Crap
ping irons were used to scale the
sheer walls of the canal. along which
machine gunners had been posted,
under the fire of scores of batteries
from the hills adjoining.
Tho troops received their grim in
structions to cross the Mouse under
a sun which was shining for the first
time in days. The orders were to
send over enc brigade, and if that
failed to send another and others, one
after the other, if it became neces-
sary.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-08
Russia MAY Stop Indemnity.

Copenhagen indications are
that Russia will refuse to make any
further indemnity payments to Ger
pany, according to the Frankfort Ca
zette. The newspaper says that Rus
STA, which had paid two installments
of the war indemnity, has stopped the
transport of gold and bank notes to
Germany. Evidently adds the Ca
zette, "she refuses to pay the last part
OF the indemnity"
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-08
Austrian Naval Figures.

Washington. Austria-Hungary'
navy. which either must be delivered
to the allies or disarmed under the
terms of the armistice that country
has signed, consists of approximately
251 ships, according to latest official
information reaching the Navy Depart
ment. These figures, Secretary Dan
fels announced, were compiled with
reference to recent reported losses Of
two Austrian battleships
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-08
German Trap in Church.

With the French Army L France
American troops who occupied St.
Martin iviere during the advance
south Of La Cateau recently, discover
ed in the belfry of the village church
a formidable charge of explosives. By
means of wires the charge was con-
nected with the monstrance on the
high altar in such a way that if the
monstrance were moved an explosion
which would have brought the church
down upon the heads of the worship
ers would have taken place.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-08
Keen Down Influenza.

London-A transport carrying 6,
600 American soldiers arrived at a
British port. During the trip there
were only so cases of influenza re
corded. One death was caused by
the disease. The success achieved
in combating the malady was due, in
the opinion of physicians, to the fact
that every man wore a cloth mask
during the voyage.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-08
vermln-Proof Garment.

Washington. - A trench undergar-
ment, chemically treated so as to be
proof against vermin, has been ap-
proved by the War Department and
shipments in quantity overseas order
ed expedited. The garments are
treated in the laboratories at the state
university at Iowa City. Ia.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-08
street Car Trouble Settled.

Memphis, Tenn.-President T. II.
Tutwiler of the Memphis Street Rail
way Company, after a consultation
with Mayor Monteverde and city Of
ficials announced that the company
would comply with the War Labor
Boards order to increase employees
salaries from SO to 40 cents an hour
and the street car strike that was
threatened was avoided.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-08
Saws Emperor Wants To Abdioate.

says Emperor WantS o NpuICate.
Basel.-Empero Charles of Austria
Hungary is determined to abdicate
and will retire to Switzerland, Ger
man newspapers say. The emperor
made this announcement, it is added,
during a conference with the new
Austrian government and other in
fiuential leaders in the dual mon
archy.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-08
More Hun Pronananda.

Washington. = German propagan-
da still is working in Mexico. The
State Department was advised that
the Germans are publishing in Quad
aIajara story that the deaths in
New York city from influenza have
been SO numerous that the victims
are lying in heaps in the streets.