davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-16
Economical Desserts
Salads From Left-Overs
Meat or, Chicken Scraps in
Aspic Jelly

Jify-Jell is the only product which
serves these uses well. It Is the only GEL
atine dainty with true-fruit fiavors, highly
concentrated, sealed in glass viais.
These bottled favors do not lose their freah-
ness. They give to JiHy-Jeu a wealth of fresh
fruit taste. Thus Jiffy-Jen desserts and aalada
taste Like fruit-made dainties.
You make Jify-JeI by simply adding boil
ing water, then the favor from the vial One
package makes dessert for six. If you whip the
je1 it serves twelve.
To serve fresh fruit, preserved fruit or paxsrv
for six requires to IL ounces of sugar. Pastry
requires -four IN addition. The average cost q
at least twice the cost of JHy-JeIl
Or you can mix fresh fruit In JiHy-Ten.
without adding sugar, and have a double
1 fruit dessert.
With Lime or Mint JiHy-JeII you can
make delicious salads, zestful and greem-
Use left-overs in cooked vegetables, Or
use fresh vegetables.
Mix In meat scraps with these favors
and you have jellied meat loaf. This =
delightful way to save waste.
Millions now use Jiffy-JeII as a con-
servauon dainty. They get frnity dea-
serts and salads of the finest sort, az
tlhing cost, without using sugar on -four.
We want you to know what Il means
TO you See how Il differs from old-styie
Eelatne products. Buy two packages 20 :
try, then send as the coupon, and We WIN
send you molds worth more than you
pay for JiHy-JeIl-
Accept this offer, for II means q esst
At really no cost at all.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-16

SGT. IVES LAKE WRITES FROM
CAMP NEAR BORDEAU FRANCE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-16

'1t is war" (Cest lie Guerre-
says Captain Cooke about Del
Blancett's death. 1t is such
and we are not going to forget
who started it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-16

Continued FROM page ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10
SITUATION UNCHANGED

WashinGt0ns August D-Ah . communication received late to- night General Pershing reports the situation along the Vesle as un- changed.
 The cOmmunique quotes from . letter found on the battlefield writ- ten by . German heutenant. who later was killed, to his father, of the writer's experience in the Cha teau-Thierry sector.
 ~The Americans were attacking on the entire line. Never have seen such . thing. Nobody could have withstood them.S the lleuten- ant wrote. The letter further de- scribed the nllies' Are as terrible.
 In closing the letter he saids
 "Summing 1t all up, I think we have underestimated Foch and his reserves, and especially the Amer jeans. I have . presenttnent shall lose my skin also. wish 1t were tomorFoW.n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10
ANNISTON

Anniston, August s.-(Special) l)--The oscar W. Underwood at the Noble the- atre for an address Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock will be one of the chief features of the closing days of the campaign for. state office, and it is expected that several hundred voters from every part of Calhoun county will
 hear the noted speaker
 Congressman Fred L. Blackmon. M. B. Wellborn. president of the federal
 reserve bank, and Judge Joseph J. Wn- lett and several of the anti-amendment legislative candidates will deliver
 three-minute speeches before the prin- cipal address is delivered by the sen ator.
 I The anti-amendment forces will hold a big rally at Piedmont Saturday aft ernoon: and. according to their plans. | a monster crowd of people is expect l ed to turn out and rally around the 1 flag of the states rightsp advocates. NEGROES PLEDGE S30OO | Anniston, August 9.--(Special. )-The ne- gro citizens of Anniston have pledged
 5000 for the benefit of colored girls or the city in connection with the estap
 lishment of a detention home to be 1 opened on September l, and which will be under the direct supervision of the | government.
 1 This amount was pledged at an i'm.
 promptu meeting of leading colored peo- pie at the Congregational Methodist church on Mulberry street Thursday
 evening. Thomas J. Jackson is chairman
 Of the finance committee appointed to
 handle the fund pledged at the meeting Thursday night, and Rachel Atkinson
 has been selected to have charge of the
 protective work among the colored girls | of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10
DETENTION HOME SECURED

Anniston. August 9.-(Special.l- "A suit able building has been secured for the operation Of detention home in the city and the property is located on Glenn Adde avenue
 Plans provide for the opening of the ohe. which is to be known as .'The Lodge" on September 1. and the institu- tion for the care of delinquent women and girls is to be operated under strict government supervision.
 The deal transferring the property to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10
Wilson Demonstration
 And Patriotic Sing Al
 CapitolPark Ton1orroW
Occasion-Prominent Speakers Will Make Addresses+Fine Musical Programme

lieve that the many thousands of loyal supporters of President Wilson in his war programme should have an opportunity to demonstrate their zeal and sincerity in this matter. and "Our President and His Mission will be the keynote of the occasion.
 Music will be furnished by Phil Mem- offs band, and an elaborate programme of patriotic airs and songs will be given.
 President Mercer Barnett of the league will preside and brief patriotic addresses will be made by the Rev. Middleton S. Barnwell. John R. Harnady and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10
2S,OOO RA|NCOATS
 FOUND DEFECTIVE 55,000 Have Already Been Reinspected and Over 50
 Per Cent Rejected

New York, August 9.--More than 2S,- 900 army raincoats, similar in poor material and workmanship to large numbers of supposedly waterproof gar- ments delivered to American soldiers overseas. have been found defective by inspectors who tonight reported prog ress of an examination of government stores at Brooklyn warehouses.
 Hs Federal officials announced 5sooo raincoats which were withheld iron, shipment when General Pershinr fo-- rom France complaints of 2 steaky storm garments issued to thou sands of his troops. already have been -elnspecteo. Of these more than 51
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10

per cent were rejected, it was stated. Approximately 19,000 coats of consign- ments in possession of the war depart ment here remain to be examined.
 Of the IT manufacturers whose re- cent deliveries of raincoats have been reinspected to date, only six were cred tied with a greater percentage of ac- cepted than rejected garments, the fed- eral officials stated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10
DESTRUCTION ORDERED

With the American Army on the Vesie,
 Thursday, August S.--(By the Assoclateo
 Press. .)-Information that the German
 soldiers had been ordered to destroy all
 nropertv possible, particularly chateaus'
 and houses of good appearance durhs the retreat from the Marne. IS Tn pos
 session of the French and Americans'
 If came from several sources detailed account being furnished by deserter from inc Fourth Prussian guards dl- vision.
 The deserter said that sappers had been ordered by Gen. Finck von Finckenstein to destroy everything within their power Similar orders also were issued by lieu tenants to bombers.
 Prisoners say that the order TOT tnt retreat from the Marne was joyousiy re- ceived by most of the German troops especially the Saxons, who expressed tne hone that this last German failure tt reach Paris would hasten the coming Q peace.
 Prisoners taken from different divisions on variour parts of the front agree toa Lit is tn. German plan to retire to th' | Aisne.
 1 A great many of the defending force ! were killed.
 | Another incident showing how the German soldiefs were sacrificed ot' cured on the American front, where
 a German lieutenant led party ol less than 30 men In a thrust against what probably appeared to be weak l point of the line. A machine gun sec l tior caught the party under its fire and annihilated it. The only general action today was when the French and Americans laid | down box barrage and carried out 1 a reconnaissance on a certain section !. of the front. There was some beliei l that the Germans had withdrawn from
 a large part of this position and il
 was desired to learn if the enemy was still there. He was.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10
ITALIAN STATEMENT

Rome, August 9.--The official communi- cation issued by the war office today says.
 Yesterday morning enemy attachments twice attacked the Col Del Rosso salient. but were repulsed.
 We have bombed the military estab- lishment at Pola. Near Trent two hostile machines were brought down."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10
RHoDNEY TRANSFERRED

Anniston, August e-(Special)-Upon the recommendation of the S. C. D. board and the approval of the acting camp surgeon, Wagoner William A. Rhodney. Seventy ninth field artillery. has been transf erred to the development battalion for domestic service only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10

Front, August 9.-(By the Associated Press.)-C:30 p. m.)-Three vicious but in- efrectual thrusts were made last night and today by the Germans against the line west of Rheims. The result was a smart repuise by the French, against whom the most determined attack was made, and the inclusion of the northern suburb of FTsmes in the American lines, in addition to about 100 prisoners.
 Throughout the night and day the op- erations in the Soissons-Rheims sector were characterized mostly by artillery fire. in which the Germans shifted their long-range guns from time to time to reach villages and roads which they themselves traversed a week ago.
 (,loudiness continued to interfere with
 aerial operations, although both sides
 were buster than during the past few
 days. Two German planes were brought
 down by the Americans.
 The operation on the northern suburb,
 separated from Fishes by the Vesle, took place after terrific artillery bonn bardment which was begun yesterday. The village was virtually reduced when the order to advance was given today. It was there the 100 prisoners were taken The Americans rushed over the riVer' leaning running and crawling across on inc debris of a heavy bridge which was blown up by the Germans. it's piers and other timbers so falling, however, as to make the ruins available.
 Tn the village a rather weak resistance was encountered. The German force which had been left there had been un- able to retreat to their own nnes pe- cause of the heavy artillery ire, and when brought into the American hnes the majority were wounded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10
BARNES FUNERAL SUNDAY

Anniston, August 9.-tSpeciall- services over the remains of Mrs. Martha Barnes, aged S2, who died Thursday night at the family home in Blue Noun tain. will be held from the Blue Noun tain Baptist church Sunday, Rev. T. c. Wyatt officiating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10

Conn, ofter sepnding several months with her mother. Miss Melvin has per formed splendid work among the chli- dren who attend the Addie Weaver school and her presence and inspiring influence will be much missed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10
MOsELEY FUNERAL FRIDAY

Anniston, August s-(Special. )-The body of Mrs. Rebecca Moseley, who died 'n Florida Wednesday, was carried to Rab- bittown Friday morning for interment in the family burying place there. Mrs Moseley was the mother of l.. A. Nose ley, formerly of this city, but now Of Rirmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10
FRANCO-BRITISH
 GAINS CONTINUE
Continued from Page one)

and the restriction thus placed on its use has been a considerable handicap to al lied communications. A similar fres- ing of the Paris-verdun line was one or the first important results of the recent advance on the Marne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10

eff you are behind the President in the prosecution of the war be at Capitol park at 4:3o Sunday afternoon" is the invitation that comes from the Patriotic league of Jefferson county. and tre- mendous response is expected.
 The occasion will be a great conihi- nation patriotic demonstration and sing" in which every man and woman boy and girl in Jefferson county is in vited to participate.
 This event has been arranged by ths patriotic league because it's officers be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10
AUSTRIAN STATEMENT

Vienna, August 9.-(via London. )-"Il the seven communes the artillery due has increased to great strength" say Inc official communication issued iron inc Austrian headquarters today.
 .In Albania the fighting has die down."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10
ELY OVER VIENNA

Rome, August 9.-A squadron of Italian airplanes, commanded by Capt. Gabrieie D'Annunzio, has flown over Vienna and dropped manifestos. The planes were not moleSted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10

the executive committee of the local protective association has already been completed and the local committee is Arranging to have the lodge ready for use promptly on September 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10
MISS MELVIN LEAVES

Anniston. August 9.-(Special.) )-Miss Mary Melvin, daughter of Mrs. Mamie Melvin, protective officer here, leaves Saturday for her home in Hartford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10

last few days are unanimous in declar- ing that he is in great good humor, ac- cording to La Liberte.
 Premier Clemeneeau, who dined with the marshal yesterday, said he found him radiant. and looking 20 years younger than when he had last seen him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10
uATTACKS CONTTNTTE''

Berlin, August 9.-(Via London.) The enemy Is continuing his attacks between the Somme and Avre," says the official statement from general headquarters tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10
FIcHTTNC CONTINUES

London. August 9-Fighting was SUI continuing between the Anglo-frencn forces and the Germans northeast q Amiens, according to the briush on,cia' oo,,mInication received from Field Mar shal Haig this evening. The general line of Pierrepont, Arviliers. Rosieres' Rainecourt and Morcourt has been at tained by the allied troops this evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10

THREE ATTACKS REFUSED With the American Amy on the Vesi'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10
FOCH JUBIL,ANI

Paris. August 9.-CHavas AgencyJ Those who have met Marshal Foch in the
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07
Bradley Beat
Vanderyeer /,
The Shoot.,R
Wins High Scratch !.
From Small Field at NJ.
York A. c. Traps

With practically all of the -.
ners OF the New York Athlet;s 9 60
at Lakewood taking part in . ~; H. ~
with the nimrods of the Boston : .''sS
there was only small field -
teen marksmen on the firing n. =
Travers Island yesterday. The s.s ~
not particularly good for the ,,s..
high wind whirling the bluero,t. .'s
impossible shooting angles. M
standing the wind, several ,t.':s
strings of rs targets were re.rra
The best work was done /. :
Bradley and J. II. Vandervaas y
two tied for the high scratch II
with SO out of a possible lOO t.p pIa
On the shoot-oif the trophy rs.se sse
nexed by the former gunner as q a
Bradley also scored legs on ho.,, ~
iiaslin and the club cups. rssuaa t@ IN
straight strings OF 25 in each asalas sSa'
The Travers Island trophy wss S,sal
oy J. H. Vanoerveer. No eunrs. s ssl
straight in the event. F. M Nv waia M
won leg on the accumulation ."a "asse .
this event, also. no gunne, wy wy Il
pe-fect score. The high handicar sas as. |,
was won by H. B. Knight. with p.s p.,s
of 81 out of 100 targets, shoo.ina Wy Wy
a handicap of Is birds" wa
The scores.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07
West Virginia Mines Tour
Through East Pretentious

MORGANTOWN. w. Va, April c.
The West Virginia University base
bal! schedule, as announced by Dircc-
tor Stansbury to-day, is the most pre-
tentlous ever attempted by the Noun
taineers.
An extensive trip in the East is the
feature Of the card. On tbs jaunt
Syracuse, Colgate. Army, Dartmouth,
Worcester Poly, Wesleyan, Fordham
and the Navy will be played. A game
IS sought with the Usaacs at Alien
town to fill the one unsettled date.
On the home field interest will CEN
trc in the clashes with the University
Of Virginia, which team comes here
for a series of three games, and in
the brace Of games with Colgate. Nc
gotiations are pending with the Camp
Sherman team for two games.
The schc,lu e follows:
April IL and 10. Ohio University at Morgan
town town j. asd sd,, 70 M3rsha col.ess at Morgan
Colgate University, at Hamilton. \. y: q. Army
II. West Point 20. Dartmouth College at Han
oyer: 80 Worcester Poly. at Worcester. Mass ::
May Wesleyan University. at M.ddlcowr Conn !:
:, Fcrdham unvcrsity;, at New York CITY: g.
at Annapolis .. 10 and II. University Of virginia
at Moranntqwn: Il and H. Colgute ,Iniycrsity nj
Morgnntown. Il and is. Camp Sherman nt Nor
gnniown tpcIdne): - and "a. Pittsburgh Col
icgans. at MorSnntowii: Is. Norwood Tnrl. at
Cnrksburg. " Va: II and Jnnc l. 1cthany
College At Morzanown June II. alunIli. at
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07
Norman Ross
Breaks -Four
Tank Record.

CHICAGO, April 6.-Norman Ron
OF the Olympic Athletic Club San
Francisco, established four indoo,
worlds swimming records at the Nj.
tional A. A. U meet here this week.
Ross won the 33O-yard open race IA
3:16 3-6, breaking the old record d
1926 1-5 held by Perry McGillinay,d
the Great Lakes Naval Training St.
tion. Ross finished first in the Nt
yard event in 2:oe 4-5, beating the for
mer record by one second. In the 90
yard swim he made the distance IN
2:20 2-5, which is three -fifths Of sec.
ond better than the previous mark. 4
few moments later he came in ahesd
in the 250-yard event in 2:41 is. The
best previous time is 2:484-5.
The Illinois Athletic Club team won
the National A. A. U. 44O-yard relay IN
3:38 2-5. The Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station team finished second and
the Chicago Athletic Association swim
mers came in third.
Miss Olga Dorfner, of Philadelphia
won the women's open 220-yard swim
making the distance in 3:O6 1-5 Miss
Thelma Darby, of Indianapolis was
second and Miss Regina Refs, Of H.
dianapolis, third.
First and second places in the water
polo contest, an added feature Of the
meet this year, were awarded to the
Chicago Athletic Association by De.
fault.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07
N. Y. i. Cubs
Blank De Witt
Clinton High

The New York University FRESHMAN
baseball team started off its sessoD
with rush yesterday afternoon, When
It shut out the fast De Witt Clinton
High School team on Ohio Field p5
the score of to O.
The game was played before largs
crowd and was exciting Throughout
The young collcgians took the lead ID
the fourth inning, when they scored
two runs on two hits and two errors
They added another in the fifth on NC,
Auliffe's double and another error, snd
held this lead the rest of the way.
The game was featured by the spIen.
did pitching of Delaney for the Vloles
college men. He had fine assortment
of curves and a clever range OF pace.
He sent ten back to the bench by tne
strike-out route and allowed pait!
two hits. Fer the freshmen kranl e.'
celled in the field, while McAullffes
two doubles gave him the batting non
ors Of the day. Captain de Steiann0
and Hahn did the best work Tor 'n'
high school.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07
With Mackmen
Burns Returns
to Home Town

DETROIT, April 6.-When announce
mcnt was made that First Bascman
George Burns, Of the Detroit Ameri-
cans, was sent to the Philadelphia Ath-
letics in thrce-cornercd deal local
fans recalled the fact that Burns was
anxio1 TO get away from the Tigers
It was known that Burns and Mana
ger Jennings did not get along very
well and since then Burns has been
quoted az declaring that Jennings
rode" him continually last season.
especially when he was in batting
slumps. Burns's conadants, however.
knew Of another reason why the biz
first bageman wanted TO get amy. Thcs
knew that Burns's greatest ambition,
was TO play with a team in his home
city.
Burns'g home Is in Tioga,sa part Of
North Philadelphia. That IL where big
George played his first baseball. He
waS husky youngster, and as ne I'm .
proved al a ball player he worked his
way into shibc Park at practice time.
Burns did not succeed in wipnnu ap-
prcyal from Connie Mack, but he cher.
fsbed the hope Of some day wearing a
Philadelphia uniform.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07
Ping Bodie Is
Having Laugh
Himself Now

He who laughs last chuckles best.
Ping Bodie will tell you so.
For a good many seasons the laugh
has been on Bodle. He has been mado
the butt of column conductors and a
standing joke among baseball writer's
throughout the country, but particu-
larly in the big leagues. where joshing
would ruin many a player.
When Ping broke in with the White
SoX 1T didn't take the scribes in Chi
ccago long to find out that Pings stock
IN trade was mean bat. and that let
hlm out. Ping wasn't what might be
called a split-sccond thinker. He
wasn't any too proficient in covering
ground. either. They used to say that
Ping could cover more ground than
any other fielder in the big show
sitting down.
But with all of the joshing Ping
vent on in his fence busting way.
Turned back To- the minors, he CON
tlnued to hammer the daylights out
of the pitchers. He made more work
for the groundkeepers in repairing
fences in the Coast League than any
other player who ever took picks on
a fast one in his favorite groove. So
nnally Plng came Dack.
Connie Mack believed that Bodie was
not handled as we'll as he might have
been when a member of the Sox So
he brought Ping back to the big show,
and his record with the Athletics last
season shows pretty well. He slammed
the ball around 10 the tune of 291 and
felded we'll enough to suit Connie,
Now Bodic is member of the
Yanks. He has always wanted to hook
on with a New York club, and the
change in clubs this spring may make
a new baliplayer out Of him, as a
change Of clubs often does.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07
Spring Racing Dates
For Kentucky Awarded

LEXINGTON, KY, April 6.-The State
Racing Commission at its meeting here
to-day awarded the spring racing dates
for the Kentucky tracks. There will
be sixty-eight days of racing, running
from April %, the beginning Of the
Lexington meeting, until July 13. the
end Of the Latonia meet.
The State Racing Commission also
affirmed the decision of the National
Owners and Breeders Association to
give 100000 to tho American Red
Cross, and allotted $1500OO to licensed
racing associations, $4,000 to horse
owners, $4,000 II breeders and $s:,.yol
to trainers and jockeys and employees
racing associations.
The dates awarded follow:
I.cxington-April % to May O.
Douglas Park lI.ouisyie).. q to June ii.
Latonia--June Is to July IL.
The Kentucky Derby will be run on
Nav H.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07
Fordham Ball
I cam Beaten
at Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS, April Hitting more
timely and playing in somewhat snap
pier form than that displayed in the
opening contest Of the season on
Wednesday, when they Went down to
defeat at the hands Of Holy Cross, the
Annapolis midshipmcn this afternoon
ttriumphed over Fordham University, of
New York, by the score Of 5 to 8.
The long drive to deep centre by
the third stanza stood out as the feat
ure OF the game, and besides it gave the
middies enough talles to win, as they
registered one count in the opening
frame.
Despite the fact that each team was
charged with miscues the game was
we'll played, the fielding at times being
Of the fast and sharp order that moro
than Offset the loose work at other
stages.
The score: