davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-01
GOVERNMENT TAKES CHARGE
or UNsKIIIED LABOR
CONTINUED from page -

The government dealt a heavy blow
at private employment agencies, Smith
said. in taking this action. Their syss
tenn Of charging the lapoYer fee in
dull times when labor is plentiful,
and bleeding the employer when la
hor IS scarce has long been unsatis'
factory, he said.
Smiths force will be aided by pub
lie service reserve agents in each coun-
ty and by the agents in every county
of the state council of defense, These
viii hunt down and classify labor
In cases where employers naturally
can find labor near their plants, the
government will not interfere, saia
Smith He cited instances OF sawmiils
near Baker and la Grande. which can
recruit their own labor easily and VIII
be allowed to do SO.
That employers arc not generally
complacent over the governments ae-
tion was indicated recently by lumber
and logging operations from the four
northwest states who met here. They
registered a Vigorous protest, questions
ing the integrity of the men selecteo
to operate the plan and the aetuai
merits of the proposal. a committed
was appointed to protest and for
ward It to Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-01
Peas in TInnbalcs.

can of peas.
4 tablespoonfuls cream.
eggs.
pimentos.
H. teaspoonful salt.
Ia teaspoonful onion salt.
Press peas through straincr. Chsp
pimentos fine. Mix peas, plmentos
seasoning and beaten yolks of eggs,
Beat white of eggs until still fold in.
Put in pan containing hot water. Cow
er with aother pan. Bake Until set
set Serve with carved radish ON top
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-01
50, 100000 GIVEN TO
EDUCATE SOLDIERS

CHICAGO. Julg st.-Two miilie,
five hundred thousand dollars 70 be
used as fund 10 educate roldiers and
raiiors and their descendants after the
war. was given "Wednesday % she TINT
vevsity Il Chicago by Ia Verne Moves
Chicaso phiianthropissf. The fund al
20 lraYiecs Tor the perprtuation Of in
struetion il American history and the
duties Of citizenship.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-01

Gun cooked dried peas.
tablespoonful oil or fat.
tablespoonful flour or cornstarch.
cup milk.
1-2 cup of cream.
1-2 teaspoonfn1 of salt.
1-2 teaspoonful of paprika.
Pass peas through sieve. Cream oil
and flour. add milk and cream to
peas. When boiling stir in thiekening
Beat until light and smooth. Serve
hot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-01

Ten stalks of celery.
One-half cup of cottage cheese.
0ne-fourth cup Of chopped nuts.
Two tablespoons butter.
one-fourth teaspoon paprilSa.
Trim celery. keeping the stalks as
lang as possible. Mix cheese. nuts
butter and pepper to a smooth cream
Fill groove in leaf stalk. Do not use
salt. as it changes the flavor of
cheese.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-01
HOUsEHOLD


can OF peas or cups Of cooked
dried peas. IL teaspoon salt, ~ tea
spoon paprika, / cup bread or cracker
crumbs. Gus Of milk. ) tablespoons
fat or oil.
Drain peas, place layer OF peas In
baking dish, sprinkle with crumbs.
selt. paprike. Repeat until dish Is
two-thIrds fnil Add oil to boiling
milk. pour over peas. bake In moder-
ate oven half an hour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-01
q ro ls ~ fAon cAnAIEN

MiSIIINffTDN. judy 3I.--if q
learned auflIofifativcIy tliat the war
labor buar1 viii fix cafmeH's Vvagrs
at ~ 10 IS cents an hour. THIS will
affctf 20 cities. The HIGHEST wages
are 20 the cities Of largest population.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-01

to the var he has made hudreds Of
addresses in various parts Of the
country. urging GermanzAmericaHs to
support the United states in every way
IN her fight against autocracy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-01
sin Young at 1OI.

JEANETTE. Pa. Aug 1.-The Rev.
Albert Nogel celebrated his l0lst
birthday anniversary here recently
Since the entrance Of this country in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-01

lse Gan Of peas.
ia teaspoon sugar.
teaspoon sugar.
: tablespoons lemon JUDGE.
Cut peppers IL rings one pnpper cut
crossways. the other lengthwnys Re-
move seeds Chill in cold water. Beat
peanut butter and water tosn cream.
Add sugar, salt, paprika and lemon
lu4ce Arrangs long rings and short
rings to form~flower and leaves. FIJI
with peas. Pile peanut dressing on
top. serve immediately.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-01
WAGE SCALE DFT5snAuSFD INDIE
NTUTf4TIN

onal war labor board decided 70 will
nof Apply the minimum wage scale 10
industries now. but win decided fair
living wage in each case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-01
BORDEAUX TO COPY
STATUE OF LIBERTY

PARIS, July 31.-The city OF :
Bordeaux has decided 20 erect i
replica Of the American Statue Of 4
Liberty In the middle of the Gi- !
rOnde river in honor OF ,Araerica.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-01
PmeanpIe cabbAgc saIad.

7 NtIH OF pIFItdppIC.
! cup OF finely shredded cabbage.
Dice pineapple. shred cabbage. Mix
and let stand a few minutes before
serving.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-01
pottocs sfnrfcd Wluh PcasS

Pottocs Stuffed with Pcas~
potatoes.
I-2 can of peas.
tablespoonfuls butter or fat.
tablespoOnfuls OF whipped cream.
l teaspoonful salt. =
{ 1-2 teaspoonful paprika.
Bake potatoes, cut lengthways
'scrape out potato. Beat light and flof-
f., add seasoning. Fill shell. Hollow
out little cave for peas.
Drain peas Heat in fat or butter
until thoroughly hot, fill potatoes. Put
in oven to, brown. Just before serv-
ing pile on whipped cream.
Homemade Soy Bean Bread.
1 cup soy bean flour.
cup of rye flour.
cup of whole wheat flour.
"a cup OF raisins.
1-2 cup of cooking molasses.
1-2 teaspoon salt
teaspoons baking powder.
cups of skim milk.
4 tablespoons oil.
Mix flours, baking powder and salt
thoroughly. stir raisins all through
mixed flour. Add oil and molasses to
milk. stir carefully. Mix all ingred-
tents. Bake in oiled pans thirty min
utes. Serve cold. This serves as
cake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-01
Corn,neaI wafers.

1-2 cups whole cornmeal.
teaspoons baking powder.
tablespoons honey or sugar.
teaspoon salt.
/ cup OF skim milk.
9 eggs we'll beaten.
/ tablespoon oil or fat.
Mix meal and salt. stir together
milk. honey or sugar. eggs and oil;
pour over meal Beat five minutes.
Dust in baking powder quickly. Beat.
Brush baking pan with oil. Drop bat
ter by Notwithstanding space to
spread. Bake until brown and crisp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-01

VIII protect you from the rays of old "Sol" or the
downpour of "Jupe." Always ready for either oc-
cason. Made of all silk tops, with plain japanned
gold ribs others with ivory tipped ribs in white or
amber Handles are decorated with ivory trim or
ring handles in white or colors to match covering
The most fashionable parasol you can buy. In col
ors of brown, green, gray, black navy, purple and
red, from neutrality-suspicious.. $4s50 to $1,000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-01
Ola Po,lrIda

\
cups boiled brown rice.
lie cups fried onions.
"a cup OF grated cheese.
3-4 cup grated cheese.
IL cup peanut butter.
. cups of solid stewed tomatoes.
1-2 teaspoon salt.
IT, teaspoon paprika.
Place in baking dish layer of rice
then onion. tomatoes. cheese, dots of
peanut butter and seasoning. Repeat
until two-thlrds full. Bake forty min.
utes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-01
oatmeaI Bread.
2 1-2 cups oatmeal.
teaspod salt.

1-2 cups oatmeal.
teaspodA salt.
. 12 cups potato flour. rice flour or
rlOur
1-2 cup molasses or sugar.
Ia cup lukewaTm water. 1 yeast
cake
2 cups Of boiling water.
tablespoons oil.
Mix oatmeal. salt. sugar or molas-
ses. Pour over two cups of boiling
water to which has been added the
oil. Let stand until lulsewarm. Add
yeast@ which has been dissolved in
one-fourth cup Of lukewarm water
Mix Set IN warm place. When
double size. knead Thoroughly. shape
into loaves. let rise again. Bake
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-01

~ups Of pinto leans soaked oyer
night. -EWTW
onion chopped fine.
3 tablespoons olive oil.
Z IL teaspoonful salt
1-2 teasp0onful paprika.
tabiespounful sog bean sauce.
Poll beans one hour. Add onion
fried In OIL. salt and lapriia. Cook 50
minutes. Add sauce ard serve.
Peas Pepper Salad.
2 green peppers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-01

can peas.
tablespoon flour.
1 tablespoon oil or fat.
cup sweet cream.
Drain and rinse peas. Cream flour
and oil Boil cream. ada creamed
flour md salt stir until smooth, add
pimentos and peas. Boil five minutes.
Serve hot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-01

a FEW MORE OF THOSE zoe LAWNS FOR '15c
They're selling rapidly but we have added the bal
ance Of our stock so there is a good selection to
choose from in stripes, plaids, checks and
tional designs. zoe Lawns yard .............. 15c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-03
GO OFT RIDING WITH
TONY ttKT-A>D LUCY
SE.tKl.E SIZES ME-,

would do trembling
IFe patient tho end boulevard" explained he
helped his car
Most % those boys
Think OF jim
hr drive And don't b. solemn about them Jeanne 30 sad earnestly
tho
my marriage glanced quickly splendid blue looking
sqnheD
had frl
az
With wedding
Ana began feel
now Ny did di~approvr but feeling DID, decidedly
What made tho difference Perhaps both Of ur
primitive and
elemental significance. that al "a
Either have thought else reading lot OF
real lady
Or physician lie
succeeded the "Fo or
m~iut"i what u hap
As held n traffic jam where Main CROSSES
standing tho walk
smiled Of smile she viii
says riding Jane
Iormer. saint. Hamilton tsres?'
Jimmie whued over there
pushed up 10
children Hut know
he iis
thinking wives OF
before
som are o being unwisey I fear
IN bride think
OF conduct for
wive crperi
To begin
DON'T CIIEAPEN YOUR HUSBAND by LOOK
4 WOULD TO BE YOUR HUSBAND"
To Bc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-03
THE GREAT SHADOW

after the qcar." as qceH as by his ontbnra 10 his
american dentist. Davis. 10 a0hom he said
"AMERICA MUST BE PUNISfED.'
II is knowledge of this which led President Wilson
TO declare: There be but one issue. The set
Element must be final There can be no compromise.
No halfway decision Is conceivable" And again:
There IL but response possible from us-Force;
force to the utmost force without stint limit, the
righteous AND TRIUMPHANT FORCE which shall
8 east every selfish dominion down in the
dust"
IL is this knowledge which has led TO decision
to extend the seectvc service law TO add 10000
900 TO the list of 100000 registered June 8,
1917.
IL is this knowledge which has welded 100000 900
people together in the determination that Germany
shall be taught the lesson that "War-her kind Of
war-does not pay"-hc only lesson which will avail
TO make repetition of this war impossible.
II is this knowledge that has led some OF the
great leaders in Washington TO say that life would not
be worth living If peace which left in the
shadow OF "A Germany which still believed in for
the sake of plumber and which bent all its
ability and energy to preparing for il.
Il feel that there is only one thing in life and
that is TO fight THIS thru to end, that my
baby shall not be called upon 20 80 years from
TO go thru similar hell in resisting fresh attempt
of Germany to cnslavc the world" So an Amer
lean soldier in France TO his ather-one Of the great
men revealed by the present conflict.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-03

Germany sank hospital ships plainly marked with
out warming
German airships have bombarded Red Cross hos
pitfalls, known and plainly marked such.
AT least German general Stringer, ordered
his men to kill all wounded and prisoners.
German officers and men have committed murder
and attacked women without punishment.
Baroness Iluard, formerly Frances Wilson of New
Rochelle. ~ V. whose home is at Chateau de Viers,
France, says in the August number of the American
Magazine that the German officers and soldiers made
victims of every in the village from girls of
only 10 years to old women" including who we're
so afflicted physically that any man should have
pitied them"
And Germany today, knowing she cannot win
world power in this war, is fighting for an outcome
which will permit her to begin the next war under
more favorable conditions.
In this she finds arrayed against her %
nations with others the verge of joining hands with
the allies.
n the kaiser and croson prince remain IN
control Of Germany. their PLAN is 10 irritafc
the Vcorld against The United States and then
strike al her-alone II possible. This is shoson
BY the kaiSer'S threat 10 Gerard. the american
ambassador 10 Berlin. 10 sohom he said
"Ameyicd had better look on after The soay."
and II shall stand no nonsense from Ameyica
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-03

Force without stint limit"
Force in is made up Of men and munitions
These rest upon money.
We at home must and will furnish that money,
thru the purchase of bonds and the paying Of taxes
and we wait cheerfuly for the call to this duty-as
cheerfuly the soldiers Of the First Army Corps in
France have fought thru field and forest the last two
weeks.
We ask for one thing, tho
We have gone into this without any desire
for money land glory When peace comes,
will only ask that "the settlement be final"
Now. a result Of the and Of that alone,
many companies making and must make great
profits whether they will nofar greater than they
could have made under any other conditions.
These aoar brofts 5honId be taken BY the
goUernment for the expenses 81 The qCar.
They cannot be accepted gift, even If offered
Therefore, in framing the tax law congress
should and must take all nearly all profits
which the result of the and of the war alone
Companies have enjoyed these enormous
profits for two or three years
We need them now.
Let us take them
The patriotic, conscientious, loyal stock
holders will be glad to see them go to the gov
eminent.
We need give no thought to the others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-03
one Womdn's Views
REGARDING the Kiss

Dear Miss Grey; Your letters in
icrcsi me. find IDEAS Of people
that would no, come 10 me other.
hopes and the bitter Establishments
% the many. not meaning, Of course.
that am glad the latter exist. but
existing. am glad 10 know about
them. have Travelled around a lot
and In that time ! have met and
been Interested in many people.
Recently n girl wrote that u WAS
common 10 kirH--another writes to
ask should Hhe kiss IN order 20 be
popular" This In Itself IL "a division
OF opinion
Personally. ] have kissed and been
kissed IN return. have never had
an unpleasant experience thru II, for
the boys or men ! have str--d
thought themselves in love with me.
and in turn believed was in love
with them. clne would not have
permitted this affection
when ! married IL was 70 ono I
had known both as n boy and man.
and whom had kissed many times
before our engagement. and after /
always had his respect and ! believe
that wc were happier together be
cause VIC had real affection and were
d"monstra;ivc. In all my life I have
found people too much afraid. or too
small and mean to show affection.
and therefore critical Of motives in
those who did show a.
Life at best IN too short. and I
would not want TO live u II could
not take something Of HwectneHs out
Of ~ Ny husband ~ at prescn,
in the medical corps at Allentown
and every day I receive n long letter
telling me 81 his devotion and lone.
illness. he would not write out his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-03

In the present war, Germany, under the leader
ship of her kaiser and his contdents and advisors,
has shown clearly the flower and promised seed of her
theory that anything is fair in war which wins. She
has shown that plumber is her aim and brutality her
weapon.
The German government itself has stolen the
machinery and raw material of Belgium and northern
France for its
Germany. after assailing the allies for accepting
the aid of Japan-"The Yellow Race"-tried to bride
that same Japan to attack the United States
German agents before entered the war against
her. blew up factories burned grain and grain fields
and placed bombs in coabunkers of ships sailing from
ports.
The German ambassador in Washington paid out
millions for such purposes.
Germany signed treaty with Russia ut Brest-
Litovsk and before the ink dray broke every pro-
vision in it,
Germany tried to drag Sweden into the "be-
Russia had seized the Aland islands in the Gulf
of Finland" and has induced Finland to take pos
session of them.
Germany has sunk ships of neutral nations-Nor-
way, Holland, Spain Brazil Argentine and others.
Germany induced Turkey to murder hundreds of
The German army burned thousands and thousands
of houses including of churches solely and alone
because Belgium refused to let the German army at
tack France Belgian soil.
Germany sank unarmed merchant ships of the
allies and of the United States, without warning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-03
RLetto1:g Ts &c A ,@4hin Grey

dun. dreary round. In fact.
would not have lived with him an
hour II he were not capable Of low.
ing. Yet. both OF US have an equal
love. That. too. is necessary.
lie, US not be too prosaie. On the
other hand. no one liz urging license
In the matter OF kissing or making
love. merely think we ought TO be
human enough 90 show our affec-
ton. Hardly would urge kissing
Unfortunately.
a girl must know something Of
life and experiences before she can
Judge what she must do 10 become
popular" have always had a
good time. but ! never know Of the
time when ! was thinking 81 pop
uiari,y. Thinking about II really Is
sign Of ineIperienoe. Get into IT,
gaino and you can't but learn how
10 play. NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-03
War-Mother Failed
To Rereire PolicU

Dear Miss Grey. Please publish
the name and address Of the depart
mcnt where can get the insurance
papers covering my sons insurance
lie Is now over in France. and as yet
I have not received his policy.
A WAR MOTHER.
The soldiers insurance IL al.
ministered by the bureau OF war
risk. treasury department. Wash
ington. y. c. Not all the Policies
have been delivered yet. but they
are being sent out as fas, as the
department can get them ready.
IL YOU have your sons letters.
stating he has taken out the in.
Eurance. Il viii be best to wait
little longer before writing. To
get out a million insurance poll.
cies. in addition TO all the other
record work connected with this
army, il a task requiring ti-ne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-03

The chief cashier OF the Boot
Their Metal Works association. OF
Thierfcld and nremen. committed
suicide on tho discovery Of hia de-
faicaiions. which amounted 10
abou, $500
!, now appears that all the mem
hers Of the board have been sim
Harry guilty OF embCxzllng large
sums OF tho company money. and
all tho while tho misrrnhle workers
are being ground down by their
employers and made 10 work for
starvation wages
We really wish tina, some enemy
airrnAn would hurt a bomb into
the offices o, this company and
rid the world % tho whole rotten
crew OF administrators and big
wir~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-03
How TO Regain Friendship
OF Tilted Acquaintance

Dear Miss Grey: I have been the
best OF friends with young man I'M
III ] caught him in faisehood- Since
then have not spoken TO him. He
has never asked an explanation. but
i am sure he knows the reason for
the change in me. He Is going away
soon, and before he goes would like
TO be friendly again. Can you sug.
Eest any way TO bring this about
without embarrassment?
REPENTAST.
Since you stopped speaking TO
the young man. you can begin IL
again. Just tell him that you
have decided life ls too shor, 10
carry small dizagreemen,s too
far. Probably he has had time
TO reflect that his act was suffi-
Gent 10 offend you. DO not
minimize his offense: merely
erase Furnishing him for II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-03
Labor's Power

With approximately $4,000 union and in
line Seattle labor demonstrated magnificent strength
Monday. Workers in this city have power-tremendous
powerfor advancing public welfare. Properly directed
the power of labor unlimited here The workers of the
world entitled to rue-and they will But their rule
must be just Their power must. in these days of trial
and strife be given in aid of the government Seattle
union labor giving itself intellectually the bust
of winning this has sufficient numbers make
the nation sit up and take notice
Directed in wrong channels however even 10 times
10000 will avail nothing Might of itself does not make
right
Let labor resolve that its might shall also be right Of
such might all of Seattle-and the whole of this nation
will be sincerely proud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-03
OUR owns WAR DISPATCHES
By Jcdwin l.. tmes


4 CITY IN EUROPE, Aug. ss.-T
forgot to mention In my dispatch
yesterday that while writing my mes.
sage held the paper on board. the
board resting on my right knee. At
this moment ! am using the same
board. but 10 is resting on both
knecs--a kneesicr way to write.
might say. Tonight the pale moon
shines. throwing her feeble CLEANS
over the land This Is the same
moon that you In America acc. But
the rules Of war are stern and | may
not say more. am permitted TO
say. however, tdcleted by CENSOR
~ bank president" saws an article
on manners win hardly take time
to pick up the pencil a stenoRraphcr
drops" Hmm II depends on
which stenographer dropped 1t.
After reading the review Of half a
dozen war experts. the only thing OF
which wc are certain is that the
Huns are on the retreat Which. after
all, is the only thing OF Importance
II IL reported that there * q
heavy demand for scrap iron. Nat.
urally you need scrap iron In war.
~ fellow drove up to the curb this
morning" writes H. NJ. "and yelled.
Ride downtown with me
An I slid to myself. some fel.
low has joined the Ride with Me
club But II turned out to be fel.
low | owe $40"
" " the Life
ward Boyd has written home and
says he likes the navy life fine. lie
says IL Is a different life from life on
land. He tells of the different parts
OF the life. and. from his letter, we
think the navy would be rather an
interesting life.-North English Qa)
Record.
Alas, how complex is life in this
country. and i'm the rest of the
world. We met an old friend yes
terday who was at work with no
shirt on, and we told him of the New
York lawyer who was trying to start
"A no,collar movement. by heck"
said this man. II wish I had a lob
where l could wear q collar"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-03
No Compromise

If Germany could bring about peace by negotiation
before she is finally and thoroy beaten. she would mmed
ately get busy preparing for the next war
And the next might throw the bulk OF the burden
There would be opportunities, in the meantime. for
German diplomacy to make alliance and to split up the
allies who fighting her.
Anyhow dependence could be placed any peace
agreement the German government would make, long
that controlled by the gang that throws
treaties to the wind as many scraps of paper
So long the German people submit to the overload
ship of the Hohenzoensso long they continue to be-
ve in the brutal philosophy which the vaunted German
kuur is based-just long will they be unfit for fellow
ship III league of nations whose aim is preserve world
peace.
Unless prevented by premature peace. Germany
defeat is certain She is the She has passed
the peak of power and is the down grade. The job
must be finished. There can be compromise be-
tween democracy and autocracy Auocracy must get off
the earth.