davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-21
HOUSEHOLD

-.
Miss I0Sane A Parker who. has
been demonstrating the use Of food
substitutes in the grocery department
OF the Peoples Warehouse, this week,
has many splendid recipes and suz-
gestions OF which Pendleten house
wives have been taking advantage.
Miss Parker works under direction of
the government through the Oregon
agricultural college cooperative ex-
tension division. ~
Copies Of favorite recipes have been
given out to the many guests who
called to watch her demonstrations,
but Of some Of the best ones copies
We're not available. Following are
several such recipes which are pub
lished for the benefit of East orego-
nian readers through courtesy Of Miss
Parker;
Rice Nut Loaf.
2 c rice Hour.
6 baking powder.
s-$ { salt & s,as
Ia c sugar
1-2 nuts
/ egg well beaten.
milk.
Mix in order given. Let stand 10
min. Bake 1 hour
Rice F7sar Sponge Cake.
"a rice flour. -
] c sugar.
4 eggs. s..f
2 lemon juice.
Is salt.
oat Meal Cookies.
c brown sugar.
c shortening.
eggs. e.
Y milk
c corn flour
cup harley flour.
(Or barley fiouF.)
rolled oats
cinnamon.
Z nutmeg. s
IL cloves.
1-2 Walnuts.
1-2 raisins.
soda
Makes 90 cookies Keeps or ;
weeks.
Oaa1eai Alaearooas.
! egg.
T fat.
IS ByEup. 49,
IT suEaf
~ T,flsur-
IL rolled oats.
2 Z flnrsTiug. |
1 aal1
2 1 baking powder. 3
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-21

Thonsanfia Of women no Innger resign them
selves - the thonEht that sckness and dis
traaa are naturaL They know better, for In
Mothers Friend they have found a won
deffnl penetrating remedy to relieve many
dreaded experiences.
Nervousness, bearine-down and stretching
pains are among the disheartening and dis
tfcsslng exuGriences women everywhere say
theN entirely escape during the period OF
expeclzneg by HE nse of Mothers Friend.
Here Is remedy thst s0ftens the myriad
Of broad, Gaf abdominal muscles just be
neath the skin, enables them to expand with
out the usual strain upon the igaments and
nerves and assists nature t1 make u pos
eible for women to 90 through maternity
HillIdut many Of the dreaded symPtamS 80
famiiar to > lost OF women.
Nr negiffaF uHe thrauFhout the period the
muscles expand easily when baby Is born.
and pain and danger at the crisis Is CON
Eequentiy less.
Mothers Friend Is fer external use only
Is absolutely and entreiy sefe and has been
used By thousands OF women awaiting the
greatest time in Il woInan'S life fur over
half a century.
Write the Bradfeld Regulator Co,
Lamar Eldg-. Afianta, Ca, for their "Aoth-
erhood Book SO valuable to expectant moth
eFs and IN the meantime obtain a bottle OF
4aafhnr's Eriena from tho nearest drug store
BcRin is use strictly according 10 DIRECTORS
sFitll every bottle and thus fortify yourself
GSaiEst Pain end discomfort
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-21
NO HEADACHE OR
NEURALGIA PAIN
Get Z 20 cent package of DR..
James Headache Powders
and don't suffer.

When your head aches you simply
must have relief or you win go wild.
It's needless to suffer when you can
take a ramady Like DIR. James' Head
ache Powders and relieve the pain and
neuralgia at once. Send someone to
the drug store now for dime package
of z D6 James Headache Powders.
Don't sufferl In a few momenta you
will feel fine-headache gone-no more
neuralgia pain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-21
Catarrh is Real Enemy
and Requires Vigorous Treatment

Throw these makeshift remedies TO
the winds, and get on the right treat
ment. Go to your drug store to-day,
get q bottle Of S. s. s., and commence
a treatment that has been praised bg
sufferers for nearly half a century,
Z s. S. S. gets right at the source Of
.Catarrh, and forces from the blood
the germs which cause the disease.
Yoa can obtain special metlicai advice
charge By writing 70 Medical Direc-
tor. p Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-21
ESTIMATED GERMAN LOSSES
AT 10000 IN FIVE DIVISION!

LONDON. June 21.-A correspond
ent Of the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany wired from the front today:
''The Germans yesterday used five
divisions (about 10000 men) between
the Aisne and the Forest of Villers-
Cotterets. Their losses are estimat-
ed at 20,00O.' SO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-21
DO Not Neglect It.

When you use medicated sprays,
atomizers and dOuches for your Ca
tarrh, you may succeediin unstopping
the ehoked-uD air passages forS the
ton returns, and you have to do the
same thing over and over again.
by these local appIieati0ns. Have
you ever experienced any real benefit
from such treatment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-21
CAPTURED OFFICERS
ADMIT AUSTRIAN
OFFENSIVE FAILURE

ROME. June 19--Enemy Officers
captured yesterday admit the Aus
trian offensive is a failure. They are
profoundly affected by enormous loss
es and the failure to obtain a single
objective. although their casualties
are tremendous.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-21

CHICAGO. June 17.--ren minutes
after he had been elected president of
the American Medical association.
Major Alexander Lambert of New
York started to France. 1t became
known today.
Major Lambef is director of the
American Red Cross in France.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-21
THE GREAT OFFENSIVE

This map shows
the whole ESQ
mile front over
which the great
est battle in his
tory is being
W q g 9 d. The
figure L Is the
pre- 8 frant,i
where the Ger
man drive was
checked in May.
Fig. 2 IL the Pic
ardy front, be-
tween Arras and
Amiens, W h ere
the Afth phase Of
the great battle
may be fought.
Fig. 3 is the
! Montdidier-SoIs-
sons front, which
the Germans are
trying to smash
in to 1iatten the
line out toward
the west. Fig. A.
shows the gain
made in the first
two days OF the
battle now being
W q &c d-the Q
fourthaplsase Of
{ h g Aofensive.
Fig.s 8 is the
. a r n Q front,
where American
marines, fighting
s1orio u sly
stopped the Ger
mans at Chatsau
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-21

Senator Lee S. overman of North
EaFolina is the father of the famous
oVerman act. which has just become
law. It gives the President enor-
nous powers. perhaps surprising
those Of any monarch in Europe, ex-
cept those of the central overs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-21

enemy Second. how saInn will we
cutnpmber the enemy ANA 2in9 sf6
Nothing else matters. II IS sim
pie problem in arithmetic, with the
answer plainly in sight.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03

Monday. l saw the Railroad admins
tration officials here again today and
they were surprised and apparently i'm
patient at the attitude of the state Off
cials and the judge. They feel there is
ample and sufficient authority in Colo
RADIO, if there was proper inclination, to
prevent the junking of the road, and
emphatically saysthat the United States
government will not be forced to take
over the road and litigate the question
of compensation and yap the full pres
ent high prices of the junk value for
all the property.
They have, therefore just sent to
both the governor and the Colorado
Public Utilities commission, telegram
as follows:
I" Answering your telegram of yes
terday concerning the Colorado Mid
land the government feels that the
state officials of Colorado should pro-
tect the public against the exorbitant
demands of the owners of this road.
The amount of compensation provided
under the Act of Congress for the Col
orado Midland on the standard basis
is apparently $4,000 per year. Our
offer of 100000 a year is liberal and
in every sense fair and guarantees the
owners fair return on their invest
ment.
The government can get along
without the road, and while it is most
anxious to save it for the people Of
Colorado, it is not disposed to have liti-
CATION over the question of compensa-
tion. II the state of Colorado regards
this road as of paramount Importance
it should find way to prevent the
owners from junking it, and if it fails
to do so, the responsibility is upon the
state and not upon the federal gov.
ernment."
"That telegram is self explanatory.
I have done everything that can be
done here to save the Midland and
trust you will publish this telegram
that the public may use its own judg-
ment as to where to place the blame
for the wanton destruction of the
Colorado Midland"
Inasmneh as the Public Utilities
conmisaisa apparently is inclined to
regGsf Joxes eheafor's order Is fiasl,
the outlook for the perpetuity of the
Midland is by no means encouraging.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03
Prospects For its Retention Nor
,. Remote Than Ever. Court Order
May Be Effective
WASHINGTON BLAMES STATE

Unless some unforeseen development
arises in the Colorado Midland situa-
tion, the court order issued by Judge 7.
". Sheafor Of Colorado Springs will be
carried out aud the operation of the
road will be discontinued Aug. 8. The
Colorado Public Utilities commission
has declined to take any action in the
matter, and Judge sheafor has refused
to change his order regardless of the
request made directly by the Railroad
administration at Washington. II Il
also reported that the offer Of $100, 900
. year made by the federal admins
tration has not met with favorable con-
sideration from, A. e. Carlton and his
associates. 1t is stated that they still
maintain the position that II the gov.
srnmeAt IL not willing to pay the $780,
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03
CARBoNDALE PATRIOTS

Our good neighbors of Carbondale
held patriotic demonstration on the
principal street corner of the town
last Saturday evening, the occasion be-
ing the dedication of a flag pole and
the raising of new national banner,
the gift of N. M. Hubbard.
A large crowd was in attendance and
patriotism was everywhere in evidence.
Mayor Long presided and announced
the program. Judge J. w. Deane of
Aspen was the orator of the occasion
and all who heard him were fired anew
with enthusiasm and new resolves to
do their utmost in the furtheraqce of
the present world war until victory
rests with the allies and their righteous
cause.
Mrs. J. W. Deane who possesses q
voice Of unusual sweetness, rendered q
vocal solo and led the community sing
ing.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03
NORMAL INSTITUTE
OPENED MONDAY

The annual session of the Thirteenth
District Normal institute opened at the
high school building Monday morning
with a large enrolment. The enroll
ment up to Friday morning was 1870
which is the largest for the first week,
of any institute ever held in this dis
trict The institute has some of the
very best instructors from over the
state who are giving the teachers some
excellent lectures.
Thursday night the executive com
mittee gave free swim in the pool to
those attending the sessions. They
have arranged for hike to the Fairy
Caves this morning with DR.. Cook and
Mr. Mickey acting as pilots.
DR.. J. H. Kelley of the Gunnison
State Normal visited the Institute
Thursday and Friday and delivered a
splendid lecture Friday morning.
On Monday, State Superintendent of
Public instruction, Mary c c. Brad
ford, will visit the institute and Mon
day evening there will be social
hour and lecture by Mrs. Bradford. All
the townspeople are cordially invited
to attend.
Miss Lyla O'Boyle of Denver who
is representing the Junior Red Cross
was a visitor to the institute Friday.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03

900 asked as compensation, the matter
should be left to the court of claims for
adjustment.
The following telegram from Con-
gressman Taylor shows that our con.
gressman has been doing all he possibly
could do to bring about = satisfsctory
adjustment Of the matter and to pro-
tect Colorado in the continuance Of this
road which is 50 badly needed by our
people, and It further indicates that
the folks At Washington do not take
kindly to Nj. Cartoons version Of tho
matter.
Washington, D. G., July 80, 1915.
Hon. A. J. Dickson, '--
Glsnwood Springs, Colo.
Issue Of Glenwood Post Of last Sat.
urday just rsesived and in answering
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03
DRAFT AGES MAY BE CHANGED

Washington, Aug. War depart
ment recommendations for enlarging
the army and extending the draft age
limitations, thus providing new res
ervoies of man power will be laid be-
fore congress next week. The mem-
bers of both military committees have
been recalled to Washington to OK
pedite the bill.
Secretary Baker has not indicated
what age limits will be adopted, nor
the size of the army planned.
He said: "I do not want to say
what ths ages will be because Of the
action of congress is necessary. II
the ages are revised, they must be BE-
low 81 sr above 81, or both. I tAiah
it will be both.
Chairman Dent Of the house mill
tary esmmittss l. even mere reticent.
He saiA, "I an willias 10 70 up or
down in extending the age limits to
win the var. Ny personal preference
is up first"
The only specific information ae-
garding the new age limits drawn
from SecHetary Baker Is the state
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03
WHEATLEss DEMONSTRATION

Miss Pearl Horn, our county demon
strator gave an interesting demon
stration of wheatless cakes, bread
muffins, ETC., Thursday afternoon in
the room next to the Glenwood hotel
She used honey in place of sugas in
all of the products and used no wheat
flour. sr-
About twenty-five ladies were pres.
ent and stated that it was certainly
WORTH their while to attend as they
lss1sa . great deal about the use Of
substitutes.
Those present can testify ~ 70 the
delicious flavor Of the different prod
ucts - each article was sampled lib.
orally.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03

After a short period of comparative
calm on the Scissors Rheims salient,
the central and western sections Of the
battle front are again the scenes Of
mighty struggles On both sectors the
allies have achieved notable gains,
which seemingly place the Germans in
precarious positions.
From the region south of Scissors
to northwest of Fere-en-T -Tardenois and
southeast of there over the upper por-
tion of the salient running ten miles
eastward from Nesles, with st. Gemme
as the southern base, American, French
and British troops have pushed the
German armies further back. North
west of Fere-en-Tardenois, the elbow
in the line where it turned eastward
along the Orucq river, has been blotted
out, making the line straight from Fere-
en-Tardenois to Hartennes, and giving
the allies much better ground for out.
flaakipg soissons. ..4.
Tue allies drove out the Germans
who have been tenaciously holding pos
itions between Plessier Huleu and the
river. Taking the high ground north
Of Grand Rozery, they pressed past
Beugneu village and arrived before
Cramoisselle and Cramaille villages.
The general advance is about two
miles Six hundred Germans were
captured.
The most important gain is south
west of Fere-en-T -Tardenois. Cierges
village and Meuniere wood were taken
placing the Germans at St. Gem ue in
seemingly precarious plight.
The guns of the allies will be able
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03

Word has reached here Of the arriv.
al Of IN sh pound boy st tie home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. NcCus Of Liberty,
Nebraska. The babe las been nsueo
Allen Porter. Mrs. NeCus win bs ~
membered ~ Mis- 0eftsads psetse.
who had charge Of the gynnasiun wssk
in our schools for several yeass. NJ.
neCue taught In the eonnsrsiAl de-
partment Of our high sehool. $50
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03
Allies Gain Two Miles, on Long Front
in Hard Fight in Which
Americans Are Conspicuous
$4,000 PRISON ERs CAPTURED

to rake the Germans if they endeavor
to escape to the northward, which is
their only outlet.
Just what part the American troops
played in today's operations has not
yet been unfolded, but they doubtless
are in the center of the battle front,
in the thick of the fray.
Between Seringes and Cierges it is
known that they made goodly gains
over four mile front, pushing further
beyond sergy, and reaching within a
mile and half of Chamery village.
Vienna claims that the Austrians
compelled the Italians to give up Il
considerable portion of the ground
gained in the recent fighting in Al
bania. The statement asserted that
the Austrians are pursuing the Ital-
ians.
Berlin, Aug. 1.-The evening official
statement says there has been fierce
fighting northwest Of Fere-en-Tar,
demons, but. from the rest of the front
there is nothing to report.
Paris, Aug. 1.-The official report
reads: "In an advance of about two
miles on the Aaisne- Marne front, the
allied troops reached Cramoisselle and
Cramaille on the southwestern part of
the salient, capturing 900 prisoners.
Cierge and Meuniere wood were also
occupied. Romigny village, north If
the DUrmans- Rheims road, was taken.
From July Is to 81, the prisoners
taken by the allies numbered 33,4OO.
Berlin, Aug. 1.-The allied soldiers
attacking east of Fere-en- -Tardenois
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03

editorial kindly read and publish two
kilograms sent by me to Mayor Kirwan
last night and today also telegram I
just sent Governor Gunter, Public Util-
ties commission and Attorney General
which will probably appear in Denvcr
papers U. S. railroad administrator |
officials here are amazed at Mr.. Carl
tion 3 denial because they have his and
their written statements made at the
time and in his presence and with his
approval to this effect. However, this
is not question of veracity, but is a
question as to whether the owners are
willing to treat the public right and
BILE interest on their investment and to
keep the road running or whether they
are going to be allowed to junk the
road and owing to present high prices
clean up several million dollars profit
and destroy property among the line
and injure the reputation of the whole
state; that is the question to be deter
mined. I am still trying to do my part
toward the railroad administration and
force the owners to be reasonable and
act fair to the state and people and
save the road if possible.
EDWARD T. TAYLOR.
Further negotiations in the matter
will not be undertaken by the federal
government and the entire situation is
now placed in the hands Of the COVER
nor and the Public Utilities board, &C.
cording to telegram received by the
Post yesterday from Congressman Ed
ward T. Taylor. The message, which
also includes q telegram from John
Barton jayne, general counsel for the
United States Railroad administrators
to Governor Gunter and the Public
Utilities commission, reads as follows:
"The Colorado Public Utilities COM
mission yesterday wired the United
States Railroad administration declin.
ing to take any action in the Midland
matter and saying that Judge sheafor
at Colorado Springs refuses to change
his order for junking the railroad next
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03

Word hss been resolved in Glsnwood
by Miss Edith Jshnsea that Misses
Nay susrss and Clara Nsbsi, both Red
Cross nussss, set ssil from New York
harbor two weeks ago. l
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03

ment that limits of 10 to 40 are in.
cluded in the suggestions canvassei.
Many believe that 10 to 36 will be rec
commended.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03

With the French Army in France,
Aug. 1.-General Mangin, with the
French and British troops, is fighting a
severe battle north of the Ourcq river,
making considerable progress After
taking Grand Rozoy the allied troops
advanced to pleassiere wood where the
combatants are in closest grips.
The combat is extraordinary fierce.
The heights north of Grand Rozoy
have fallen into the allied hands. At
several points the allied troops have
approached within five miles of the
railroad leading to Bazoches, the only
tanning German communication.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03
ARMIES OF CROWN PRINCE
STEADILY DRIVEN BACK

Wednesday were repulsed, and driven
back to their original positions.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03

London, Aug. The number of pris.
oners captured by the British during 9
July numbered 1900, including 80 of.
ficers.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03

With the American. Army on the
Aisre and Marine Front, Aug. l, Eight
p. m.-Ameriean troops pushed forward
their lines at certain points Thursday
on the center of the Rheims-Soissons
salient, notwithstanding the resistance
of the Germans who did not give
ground in some sectors until actually
shot out.
Germans are desperately clinging to
their strongholds at Neales but the
Americans gained hold on the northern
edge of Muerier wood in the Nesles
forest under the range of American
heavy guns
At the Methodist church last Sunday
day evening Mrs. W. H. Kistler Of
Denver, in charge Of the women's de-
partment of the Colorado Council of
National Defense, made most interest
ing address, setting forth the aims and
objects of the organization and show
ing the part the women of Colorado
now have and the far greater part they
may have in the great war program
that is now on. Mrs. Kistler is a very
earnest and sincere woman, with AZ
optimistic vision and she is impressed
with the great duty of Colorado women
to do their bit in winning the war,
and she is going about over the state
and urging all to exert every possible
good attendance and all were very
much interested in her address.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03

. o o o o o o o o o .
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03

Berlin, Aug. 1.-The allied soldiers
lttacking east of Fere-en-Tardenois
The Washington times., 1918-08-02
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Wa

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, wash
ington, July IS, i9lS.-Sealed proposals IN
duplicate will be received at the departments
1918, and then opened. for furnishing and lay
ing sewer pipe, Including manhol@S. comp'ete'
at ST. EliZabeth's Hospital, washington u.
C. In accordance with r!ars and speeinc1-
tions copies Of which nay he obtained frog
the chief clerk CT the Department. PROPOSALS
must be marked. Proposals fer fusnisoiis9
and laying sewer PIPE al ST. ElszahetE= EcS-
p:tal {" auG be GddI &c tfS Secru arg
the Interior. S. G AOPkNNS &SSiseant -
rgeAry. EUA~A1AS~s
The Washington times., 1918-08-02
MT. VERNON HOTEL

IS7 PA AVE. N. W.
Rooms 81. % up. Baths on every floor. New
y furnished and papered. Imy2-Ot
The Washington times., 1918-08-02
Y DEPARTMENT.
Supervising

Architects Office, Washington, ID. c., July
s. lsIS.-Sealed proposals will be opened In
this office at 3 D. m, August ls. 1918. for fur
nishing and installing lighting fixtures IN the
Arlington Building at Washington. ID. C.. In
accordance with drawings and specifications.
copies Of which may be had at this Office
Proposals are desired only from those qualis
ned to produce work Of the highest grade.
both artistlcally and mechanically. and the
right Is reserved to refuse to send the draw
ings and specifications to or to receive pro-
posals from anyone who. In the opinion OF
the Supervising Architect, IS not 50 Qualtned.
Jas. A Wetmore. Acting Supervising Archi|
tect l-iy29. .91-au2. .5.I.9
The Washington times., 1918-08-02

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. D. C.
Washington, d. C., July 9Th, lslS-Sealed
proposals will be received at this office. room
5lI District Building, until o'clock p NJ
August 18th for furnishing and delivering
3 90 yards OF prison cloth. dark blue. Forms
OF proposal may be had upon application to
Purchasing officer, d. c., room 80. District
Building LOUIS BROwNLOW, JOHN O.
d. KNIGHT, W. GWYNN GARDINER; Com
missioners. l-l.l,5
The Washington times., 1918-08-02
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS D. c,
Washington. d. c.. July 31st. 19lS-Sealed
proposals will be received at this office,
room 5ll. District Building. until . o'clock
D. m. August 18th. 1918 for furnishing and
delivering 2. $50 record books for use In public
schools. Specifications and form OF proposal
may be obtained from Purchasing Officer, ID.
c. room SEQ District Bldg. LOUIS BROWN
LOW, JOHN C. d. KNIGHT, W. GWYNN
GARDINER, Commissioners, D. c. las