davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Mrs. Hazel Nolin Baxter and daugh-
ter returned today from Pasco. Wash.
where they visited friends. Mr. Bax-
ter is expected to arrive in n few DAYS
and the three viii leave for their
home in Boise, Idaho. Mrs. Baxter
is a former resident of Pcndieton.
Mrs. L. d. Idleman and Miss Helen
Idleman have returned from Ellens>
burg. Wash. where they have been
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl stamey. Mrs. Stamey is Mrs
Idleman's sister and was formerly
Miss Jean Anderson OF Pendleton.
Miss IdIeman has been Mrs. Stamey's
guest for the past fortnight and was
5oined last week by her mother. To-
gether they visited North Yakima and
Walla waIla en- route home, arriving
here sunday evening.
Miss Julia Cook and Miss Edna
Cook are in Portland. where they are
enjoying a vacations as guests of
friends and relatives. They are to
be away about a fortnight.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Shaw (Rachael
McCuIleyo are expected to arrive this
evening from their home in North
Yakima and will be welcomed for
visit during the next few weeks as
guests of friends and relatives.
-
The American waltz canteen can
ter, une-step, Liberty Loan fox-trot'
rainbow three-step and tickle-toe-
these are some of the new wartime
dances tHat have won countrywide
popularity as a diversion from siren
uous patriotic activities and which
may soon be introduced in Pendletoh
by Mrs. Grace Bunny Ole of Los An
geIes. who has for the past few weeks
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ray
mond Hatch. Mrs. Ole has been
teaching ballroom dancing in Los An
geIes for the past four years and her
friends are urging her to give instrue-
tion TO Pendleton folk in some of the
newest dances. Saturday afternoons
would be devoted to children's classes
and the late hours of one afternoon
each week to high school students
while Tuesday and Thursday even
ings would probably be chosen for
introducing the work to the other
classes. In case Mrs. Ole conducts the
classes she plans to supplement them
by occasional dancing parties. one OF
which in the near future may intro
duce the series.
Justice and Mrs. j. H. Bean re-
turned Saturday afternoon from de-
lightfuI two weeks outing at New
port. They left late yesterday for
Portland. where they will be the
guests of their daughter during the
larger part of the C. A. r. encamp-
ment. While i'm the city they are
planning to join several friends from
Maine who are making a trip to the
Pacific coast and who will probably
come with them to Salem for brief
visIt-Salem Statesman
H. NJ. Cutter. manager of HidawaN
Springs. is in the city today looking
after business matters
C. L. Forbes, La Grande business
man. is stopping at the, Hotel St
George for the day.
EFF. Kidder and w. s Miller are
guests today at Hotel st. George. from
Walla Walla.
Mrs Miles Baragar and daughter
of stanfield are registered at Hotei
ST. George today.
Mrs. A. Bolitho returned last night
from Spokane, where she visited her
son, T. ]. Bolitho.
Leroy Adams and Homer TORY of
Portland are guests at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. w. a. Wade.
H. M. Coulter, manager Of Hidaway
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-20
Enr Meak stomach.

The great relief afforded by Cham
berlain's Tablets in a multitude oil
cases has fully proven the great val
ue of this preparation for a weak
stomach and impaired digestion. In
many cases this relief has become
permanent and the sufferers have
been completely restored to health.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-20
Good for BIIIousncss.

"Two years ago 1 suffered from
frequent attacks of stomach trouble
end biliousness. Seeing Chamber
lsin,s Tablets advertised I concluded
to try them. I improved rapidly
Miss Emma VeI bryke, Lima, Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-20

Stomach Trouble and Constipation
Those who are troubled with lndi-
gestion and constipation may find
PERMANENT relief by taking Chamber
lain's Tablets. Z. Roy F. King. orls-
kany, N, Y. writes. ,Chamberlain's
Tablets ieured I.ie of a bad case of
stomach trouble and constipation"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-20
KedgerIe-Rice Ffshl-

Kedgerie-(Rice Fish,
1 egg.
boiled rice.
u cooked fish.
T chopped parsley.
u t salt.
butter.
Speck pepper.
Grain cayenne.
Blend and heat to boiling, add raw,
well-beaten egg; serve at once.
Fish Balls
cooked Goldfish or any cold fish.
shredded.
2 heaping cooked potatoes
mashed. H-U -.
Salt. pepper. cayenne and celery
salt to season, .tg4tf...
1 egg. a-atta
u drippings.
Make into ball and fry. If fish Is
hot and added to hot mashed pota-
tees, two teaspoons baking powder
may be added and mixture beaten
hard and allowed to cool and set be-
fore making balls. This mixture may
be baked In oiled baking dish, or
fried as hash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-20

Salmon Loaf
can salmon (may use any fish).
fine stale bread crumbs.
egg.
3T melted butter orr drippings.
Salt, pepper and minced parsley.
Y milk. more or les to bring to
Ghe consistency to shape.
Strain off liquor and save 1t; re-
move all bones and skin; mash the
fish finely; add the bread crumbs,
beaten eggs, milk and other .ngredi-
ents; make into loaf and bake.
Sauce for Above
c sweet milk.
| 7 cornstarch-
1T butter or drlppings.
Liquor of fish.
1 egg.
Juice of 1 lemon.
Make as white sauce: egg may be
omitted and tomato used in place OF
milk when lemon would also be
omitted.
Clam Chowder-
CLANS (chopped).
u lb. potatoes. diced.
pt, milk
onion, CnOppeu.
OF. diced salt pork.
qts. water.
Cook all together until tender.
Fried Clans
pit. clans. clean. drain from liquor
and chop.
1-3 flour.
2 baking powder.
egg.
4 salt.
"a milk and clam liuoqr.
Mix and sift dry Ingredients; add
milk gradually and well-beaten egg;
add chopped clam; drop from spoon
to well-oiled frying pan.
Peanut Butter Loaf
Thin the peanut butter to the con- 1
sIstency of heavy cream with hot
water.
peanut butter cream.
2 cooked rice.
1 egg.
Ia t celery salt.
salt to taste.
T chopped onion.
Juice OF / small emon.
Combine: bake In moderate oven
about 80 minutes or until nicely
Drowned: servew ith brown sauce or
tomato sauce.
Brown sauce-
butter
r flour
liquid. milk or stock.
= salh a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-20

Miss Julia Cook and Miss Edna
Cook are in Portland. where they are
enjoying a vacations as guests OF
friends and relatives. They are to
be away about a fortnight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-20

Mrs. Hazel Nolin Baxter and dangh-
ter returned today from Pasco. Wash.
where they visited friends. MIR. Bax-
ter is expected TO arrive in Few DAYS
and the three will leave for their
home in Boise, Idaho. Mrs. Baxter
is a former resident of Pendieton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-20

Tell the Secretary of Agriculture They
Are Ready to Undertake Anything
They May be Called Upon to
no t.n Helm Win ta1P Mar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Shaw (Rachael
McCulleyo are expected to arrive this
evening from their home in North
Yakima and viii be welcomed for
visit during the next few weeks as
guests of friends and relatives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-03
RESOLUTIONS RECOMMENDING
REMOVAL OF VARIOUS BANS
PLACED BY STATE STATE LAWS
ADOPTED BY CONFERENCE.

New Orleans, Feb. 2.-Resolutions
recommending the removal during the
war of various restrictions placed by
state laws on the taking OF fish, .oys.
ters and other sea food and suggesting
the removal entirely OF closed seasons
on certain kinds of fish and the opening
Of certain waters now closed TO fish
ermen were adopted by the conference
of food administrators. conservatio
commissioners and fish. oyster and
shrimp dealers and fishermen from
Texas, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi
and Louisiana at It's closing session
here today
The resolutions will be presented to
a conference of state food administra-
held in Washington Februarv 18th as
the suggestions of the Calf state for
increasing the nations food supply
during the war.
The conference suggested the re
moval of all restrictions against usin g
seiues OF nets in salt water: removal
of the closed season on mullet; re
moval of all restrictions regarding size
of fish, excepting trout, red fish an6
mullet: that oysters be taken for mark
ct from September 1st to May 1st; that
dredges he permitted In Texas. Ala
banIa and Florida for taking oysters,
Under IN odified restri ctions, and rha.
restrictions prohibiting aliens fishing
for market be removed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-03
GROUND HOG WEATHER
PREVAILED in CITY

Not to be disrespectfuI at all, but
about all the weather was fit for yes
terday was ducks and ground hogs,
and there is some doubt whether the
aquatic fowl could stand the gaff
But his Barometric Majesty, Emper-
or of Marmots, His Serene Cautioness
Aretomys Monax, the King of the
Woodchucks, who in civil life is known
as lie gr tund hog, found scenery
much to his liking when he shook off
the ties of Old Morpheus, and emerged
from his subterranean palace yester-
day.
Not the sign of a shadow, not the
faintest outline of mis- kingly mien was
to be seen on the lace of the earth.
Instead there were gobs of gloominess
a gray ghostliness of the universe
which suited his artistic temperament
and he decided 10 linger atop this
mortal coil, Eend the billiards scurry
ing back To the polar regions, and
sound taps for K. Bvseas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-03
GUNNzRS MAKE 1T HOT
FOR THE ENEMY SNIPER )

With the American Arfy in France,
Feb. 2.-(Associated Press)
gunners and rifiemen have made it
lot for enemy snipers during the last
twenty four hours. On German snip
ing post, discovered by a patrol WAS
obliterated completely by our artillerT
fire. An enemy machine gun secretly
placed during a fog where it could en-
filade Que lires, had TO be withdrawn.
American machine guns concentrated
their fire on a nest of busy enemy
snipers and compelled them all to seek
safer cover.
American artillery shelIed the enemy
first lines accurately with high eN-
plosives and responded almost in
SPONTANEOUSLY to call Cor a barrage
there saw movements on the othar
side of the wire. When the artillery
fire ceased. no Germans We're visible
Three casualties were reported. Two
were caused by accidental bullet
wounds and one by shell fire.
Observers report that the Germans
are becoming nervous ard jumpy.
This is indicated especially by the un
usual number of flares seLt up dur
ing last night. After one series the
Americans got theinr first experience
with the enemy flying pigs" n num-
ber OF which were aimed at an obser-
vation pest without result.
During the early hours today the
enemy attempted to set up a machin
gun in a position close 20 a certain
American trench. Effective use of
rifles and grenades forced the Ger
mans to withdraw.
Two American patrols had hard
luck early today. One was discovered
by Germans in hiding and subjected
to machine gun fire but none of the
Americans was hit. One group of
American sn.Ders discovered enemy
snipers and fired so well that the
enemy retired hastily. 1t is believed
some German casualties were caused.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-03
DEPARTMENT TAKES
NOTE OF PROTEST
Strenuous Complaint on Part
of Floridians Causes
Plans Be Changed.
Washington Bureau
The Pensacola Journa,
BY GEORGE n. MANNING.

Washington, ID. c., Feb 2-The
farmers of Southern Florida and the
east coast OF Florida can obtain some
of the nitrate being brought from
Chile in two or three weeks If they will
act quickly In ordering Il, the depart
ment of agriculture stat@ The farm
ers OF Western Florida will be sup
piled with nitrate for fertilizer later
on the department says. because they
do not need il so quickly as the farm
ers of Southern and Eastern Florida.
Numerous complaints have reached
Washington from the Florida farmers
because they needed the fertilize :
earlier than farmers of any other see
tfon of the country, and because the
two first cargoes of nitrate were not
shipped to Florida ports but to points
north.
Senator Fletcher was advised by tn
agricultural department today that one
OF these cargoes has already been land
ed at Savannah and another at
Charleston. fors rsdiftribution in Georgia
and South Carolina. Fletcher has
made strenuous complaint about this,
and IL appears that the agriculture de-
partment was advised there were no
ports in Florida with harbors deep
enough to accommodate the ships
The shipping board LAYS the blame
to the fact that there were no return
cargoes at Florida ports availa BILE for
the ships.
The agriculture department told
Senator Fletcher today. however, that
the Margaret, bringing $500 tons of
nitrate, will arrive on the Atlantic
coast about February Is. He was told
that If the Florida farmers will ar
range for the purchase and prepay
ment of enough of this cargo to war
rant the Margaret putting into a Flor
ida port, the department will have
word sent her when size passes through
the Panama Canal about February g.
to stop at some east coast Florida
port.
In order to effect this arrangement,
1t said. the Florida farmers must
/. rrange the matter quickly with tie
county agents, representing the ag-
riculture department. and advise the
department by the fifth or sixth of
February. If the Florida farmers do
not avail themselves OF this oppor.
tnuity, arrangements for supplying
them at a later date will be made. IL
is said
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-03
RESTRICTIONS AT THE
COMMUNITY DANCE

Some retrictions will be placed IN
the Satu rday night community dances
for the men of the service, according
70 announcement made on the floor OF
the dance last night, and beginning
next Saturday night on woman will he
admitted who have not an invitation
No civilian will be admitted unless
he brings with him woman who has
an invitation. All service men are
admitted, the uniform is their invita-
tion. but no service man will he per-
mitted to bring woman who has not
an Invitation.
These changes in the admission re-
quirements were made at the sugges-
ton of James Edward Rogers. special
representative of the War Depart
ment Commission on Training Camp
Activities. who spent several days in
Pensacola during the past week.
The invitations will be issued by a
large committee of representative wo-
men, which will meet each week and
select those who will be invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-03
ARMY AND NAVY ACTIVITIES
COMMITTEE MUST RECEIVE
HELP FINANCIALLY TO KEEP
UP GOOD WORK.


Pensacolians are familiar with tn ;
work of the Army and Navy Life Ac-
tiyities Committee, tor it is their or
ganization. Since it WAS formed aere
last fail. scores of en- nxeltanments haya
been given for the nien Of the army
and navy, and through them civilians
and service men became better as
quainted than was possible otherwise,
and there has grown up mutual af-
fection which means much to both.
Those citizens who, -hrrugh their
untiring efforts, have made this pos
sible have a right to feel proud of thei- :
work, pride of patriotism, for ii is
a real service to the .tation, and pride
of accomplishment. Every PensaCo-
liam whether or not he is directly con-
nected with the organization must feel
a civic pride that Pensacola is doing
work, which officials have stated ex-
ceeds that of other camp communities
When the work was started here
funds to defray expenses were sub
serihed by several citizens Nothing
was said about it. The work started
and socn the city began to discover
what a factor had developed quietly
m Pensacola. There seemed to be TO
limit to its field of endeavor. There
was a track meet, football games
dances, amateur theatricals, club
room. motor drives Sor .convalescants,
and greatest of all Christmas enter
tainmcnt, all without cost to the ser
vice men, or civilians who took part.
The organization Is not a money
making one. Funds spent cannot be
regained through admission charges 70
the entertainments, t is not a self
sustaining institution, but relies solely
upon the generosity and patriotism of
the citizens of the community in which
It works. 1t is a semi-official branch
of the navy and war departments, and
has the sanction and approval of Ia
tional and local officials.
The work. which is considered one
of the most important branches of
civilian war work is done en-
tirely by the cities situated near the
training camps. Unless these cities
support II, II is not done. To facilitate
financing the work Of these organiza-
tions national fund has been created.
and allobnents apportioned among the
various cities near which camps are
maintained.
Under this classification Pensacola
has been assigned a budget OF $4,000.
This amount must he raised here IL
N
cent of it will be- spent here in con-
Jinuing the work: Financially. the
transaction is similar TO taking a nickle
out of one pocket and putting it into
another, and even a niggard would
do this il by the change he could pur-
chase a world of happiness for me
who have offered their lives that he
might rest secure in the enjoyment of
the nickle.
An organization is being formed in
Pensacola to conduct a campaign to
! aise the amount. There is no doubt
but that il will be raised, a city that
has doubly subscribed its Liberty
Bond quotas, given $4,000 to the Rel
Cross and a like sum to the Y. NJ c
A with $1,000 worth of Thrift Stamps
sold in one day will hardly refuse TO
give It's very own. Remember this
when a soliciting committee calls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-03
Movement Appears Be Wan
ing Largely Through Con-
tact of Men and Police.
BERLIN CENTRE
OF DISTURBANCES
Reported Bare Sixty Yards
Separates Americans and
Huns at One Point.
fAssoeiatsd Pres. Summary

Gernany's workers are still restless.
Aand although the strike movefent ap-
pears TO be waiting, largely through
the drastic measures OF authorities,
there are threats of further demon
s,rdtions and the continuation OF
spo"ad:y disorders. Perliu and its en-
virons remain the center of a dis
turbInce where on Thursday the
trowds overturned street cars, and in
terfered with the workers who kept to
their employment and frequently col
Iided with the police.
Battle front activities are confined
to minor operation ON the trenct.
sector, occuH:ed by Americans. inter-
mittent firing has been in progress. A
distance of only sixty yards separate
the American and German trenches at
some points.
\ semi official statement from Ber~
in Friday iIsnL declares that Friday's
disturbances were on a minor nature
and that men were returning to work
and the prevailing opinion was ths
strike had passed its high water mark
The Krupp plant at Essen was in full
swing, il was asserted. while work is
gain proceeding in the Hamburg and
Dansiz shipyards, and wes TO have
peen resumed at K,sv Saturday
Meanwhile the countries contiguous
to Germany are threatened with labor
troubles. Holland is preparing to core
With a general strike to he called IN
y Amsterdam Monday, and a cloud &
difficulties with industrial elements
appears to be hanging over SwitZCr-
land
Developments in connection with
the Brest Litovsll peace Negotiations
are virtually nil. 1t is revealed, how
Bolsheyiki elcgates permission to
visit Warsaw. A request for the repa
triation of Polish troops in the Russian
army was also ref Ised.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-03
MICHIGAN MAN IS
SEARCHING FOR BOY

D. II. Lano, of Flint, Mich, has sent
an inquiry to The Journal requesting
Information concerning the where
abouts of o. ]. Lano, who was in Pen
sacola last November and left here to
visit the West Florida fair at Mari
anna. Mr.. Lano, who is the son of the
writer of the letter, is feet one inch
in height. of light complexion, slender
build, grey eyes, weight 157 pounds
He has an uncle In Mariana, Jackson
county. who according I, the informa-
tion of the letter writer, managed the
Dixie theatre there
Any information about the young
man Will be transmitted TO his par
ents at Apartment 4, 1924 Glenwooi
Avenue. Flint, Mich. if sent to The
Journal office
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-03
One Hundred and Twenty.
Five Men from Camp Pike,
Arkansas Are Coming.
DRY ZONE MAY BE
AGAIN IN FORCE
IF Camp a Permanent One,
Saloons Will Suspend OPP
erations or Move.

One hundred and twenty ave men
from Camp Pike, Arkansas, viii be
permanently quartered in the armorv
hall here, and arrangements were
made yesterday morning by military
authorities, the Chamber OF Ccmmarce.
and the county commissioners to use
the army hall for tho company. Tho
establishment in the armory hall of q
! military camp is expected to create
dry zone extending ono half mile
in all directions, In which no liquor
can be sold.
No ruling was obtainable on this
phase of the question last night,
though United States District Attor-
ney John l.. Neeley stated that an
opinion would be Immediately obtained
from the attorney general. When Com
pany I, the local national guard cont
rany was encamped here I'm August
before going to Camp Wheeler, the
zone was established around the ar
mory and the saloons forced n move,
as nearly all OF them were within the
+ rohibited area.
An Interpretation was lei er given ~
the ruling that tt did not include tenn
porarv camps, under which classiica-
ton the armory hall came. and on the
strength of this the saloons were
permitted to resume business at their
former stands.
From the meagre information OBJ
tainable il is believed that the armory
will he used permanently for housing
a company OF infantry, probably
guards for the waterfront. Should
this be the case the armory hall might
then become a permanent camp, and
the zone operative to the exclusion of
the liquor dealers.
Following re communications trans
mitted yesterday In connection with
the camp:
The Correspondence.
Request information whether per-
manent shelter can be provided for rs
men. II not can location be secured
for erection Of 70 tents. Request re-
ply he expedited account of immedl
ate move of this command to your
city.
ROSE,
Captain Commanding
Captain Rose, Commanding,
Camp Pike, Ark.
Location has been hecured for men.
LOUIS deM BLOCKER,
Pres Pensacola Chamber OF Commerc
The following notification was given
BrfEadfer- General w. G. Ddv1B, Com
manding Coast Defenses here OF the
arrangements to house the troops:
My Dear Sir:
I herewith enclose a telegram re-
ceived this morning and a written
permission from the Chairman Of tae
County Commissioners for the use of
the Armory for taking care OF The
company from Camp Pike. The ioca-
tion was Jointly selected ny Captain
Jachin and myself remain.
Very respectfully,
LOUIS DEM. BLOCKER,
President.
In the letter TO General Davis the
following communication from Chair
man j. George White of the Board OF
County Commissioners is enclosed:
DIR. L. deM Blocker,
Sir
In compliance with your request To
use Armory hall for temporary quar-
ters for II. s. Army, would inform
you that permission is hsreby granted
for above purpose.
Yours very truly
J. GEORGE WHITE,
Chairman County Commissioners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-03
ThILORS EXEMPT
FROM CLOSING ORDER

All tailors working On government
contracts in making uniforms for men
OF the service are exempt from the
Monday closing order of the fuel ad-
m'nistration according to information
received Yesterday by local admins
tretor Wilmer Hayward from state
headquarters.
in permitting such establishments
to continue operation, t is provided
that they work only on uniforms at
the time, and cagnnot do other work.