davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-05

one meal In every day when no meat
shall be cooked or served.
ITO set one day in every week
when no pork is served or eaten.
"To eat and serve fowl and poultry
as often as possible in place of other
meat.
TO use butter only at table; to
cook with oil or drippinSs and TO
waste no fat of any kind.
To use corn and fruit syrups. mo-
lasses and sorgum syrups and honey
as often as possible instead of sugar.
"To use all dairy products as eco.
nomically as possible "
To make and keep these resolutions
for the New Year viii help 20 win the
war
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-05

No. 43tN-Ladies' champagne kid.
welt sole. lace shoes, with French
. covered "heel, regulars $f2, sale
price ............ S1.40
No. 4l3N-Ladies' grey buck welt
solo lace boot. with French
covered heel, regular SO, sale
price :.,-.. .'.,..---. $1.45
No. A3$N-L Ladies' pearl grey Kid,
welt sole, lace shoe with French
heel. regular $t2, sale price $7.I5
Nc. 421N--Ladies light grey kid,
turn sole. lace shoe, with French
covered heel, regular 50. sale
price ?.............. $6.l5
No. 415N-L Ladies' ivory Kid top
and brown kid vaup button
shoe. with leather French heel
regular $40. sale price. $7.15
No. 42SN-Ladies' white buck welt
sole lace shoe, white covered
French heel, regular $3.50, sale
price ...,...... ........ $1.O0
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-05

resolutions back int" fashion. not
the old-atylo Kinds that were readily
made ANA readily broken. but seri-
nus resolve to help face "a serious sit
uatiGn Every loyal American cici-
zen on January lst should make a
New Years resolution that he will
do, not his bit. bat his fun duly to-
ward winning this war
Every woman In the country
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-05

This Is war of principles. not o
nations--a war to establish the iude-
pendchce of mankind. logically, ii
should not end until not one sano
and morally competent person is de-
rpndCnt upon the will OF another. but
It probably end earlier than that
becauae there are many people who
enjoy dependence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-05
STARTLING VALUES
IN MEMS
UNDERWEAR

We have hundreds of mems
Drawers and Undershirts, two
piece underwear. They We're
bought before the rise and priced
accordingly. At regular prices
they are the best values you'll
find; at the sale prices they are
simply phenominal values.
I$1.oO SHIRTS and Drawers,
Clearance Price ........... 10C
Si.25 Shirts and Drawers,
Clearance Price .......... 9Sc
I$1.50 Shirts and Drawers
Clearance Price ....... S1.2O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-05
HOUSEHOLD

NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS FOR
1918.
Resolved: To Help Win the War.
The war has brought New Year
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-05
L BOATS PUT ON PAROLE
CAPTAINS OF SUNK SHIPS

LONDON, Jan. 3.-Commanders Of
German submarines now usually re-
quire the captains of merchant ships
they destroy to give their parole in
stead Of making them prisoners as
here tofore. according TO the annual
report of the London-American Trad
ing Company, a large British shipping
concern.
When men are paroled they cannot
re-enter the merchant marine during
the war. The companies employing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-05
,RICAN OFFICERS
WILLING TO LEARN

LONDON, Jan. 2 THE AM
erican officers | have seen both
here and in France are the most
serious keenest workers | have
officer just home today from
the battle front 'They have
come toalearn. and one of their
finest qualities is that they are
not ashamed to learn. TheHare
exceedingly quick. possess
very general level of intelli-
gence. and their business train
ing makes them very workman
like in everything they under
take"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-05

No. 4O4X-Ladies' white kid welt
sole lace boot with white overy
leather soles and heels, regular
$3.50. sale price ......... $6.i5
No. 4Q5X-Ladies' ivory kid top
and black kid vamp lace shoes.
regular $3.50, sale price. S5.95
No. 476X-{adies' patent Vamp
kid top, leather French heel
white welting, lace boot, regular
$3.50. sale price -. ..!... S5.S5
No. 49OX-GrowinG fsirls' dark
brown calf English last, low rub
Der heel, great school shoe,
lace, regular Sc, sale price S3.95
No. 4S5X-Growing girls gun met
al calf English last with low rub
Der heel, lace. just the shoe for
the girls, regular So, sale pr. $3.15
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-05

No. 471-Ladies' patent kid cloth
top welt sole Louie Cuban heel
button boot, regular IS, sale
No, 405--Ladics' cloth top patent
Kid vamp, cloth top lace shoe.
with long vamp, a very nifty
shoe, regular $3.50, sale
price ................ 2.S5
No 409-Ladics' gun metal calf
vump with cloth top short yamp,
heather French heel. lace shoe.
regular $3.50, sale price E. S2.05
No. 404--Ladies' patent kid vamp
with cloth top, welt sole, leather
Cuban heel, lace shoe, regular
81, sale price ............ $3.50
tNo. 634-Ladies' gun metal calf,
welt sole, cap toe, Cuban heel,
button, regular $500, sale
price $2.00
No. 429-Ladics' gun metal calf,
welt sole, cap toe, medium round
toe, Cuban heel, button shoe,
regular $500, sale rpice. $3.05
No. 3O3-Ladies' gun metal calf
button with low Cuban heel,
regular $500. sale price. $2.65
No. 42715-Ladies Nap-a-tan calf,
welt sole. lace shoe, with low
heel. just the shoe for the girl
in the country to stand the hard
wear, reg. Sc, sale price $4.65
No. 444X-Ladies dark grey top
with black kid vamp, lace shoe,
regular Sc, sale price -. $1.15
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-05

No. AS9X-Growing girls low heel
gun metal cloth top lace shoes.
regular 81, sac price 80. Sa.05
No. 4S5-Ladies' Kid welt sole,
plain toe button shoe, with the
low French heeel, regular Sc.
sale price ............. S4.S5
A reduction of 10 per cent ON all
boys and childTen's shoes in our
stock. Do not fail to come TO
our sale as we have some great
bargains to show you. and there
is such a variety we can not de-
scribe them all in this ad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-05

them give them half pay until they
obtain other employment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-05

1t doesn't matter il woman isn't
pretty if she doesn't know she is
ugly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-05
CLEARANCE SALE
OF SILKS

Every yard Silk to he reduced during this sale
we must clean out the shelves in order TO make
room for our big stock of Spring goods that are TO
You will find only excellent quality but styles
patterns and colorings thar VIII De in vogue the
coming
ONE LOT FANCY SILKS $115
We have a big assortment Of these in exclusive
cuts and longer in all colors worth $3.50 to $2.50
yard. January Clearance Sale .......,....' $I'lo
SILK TESIN ANTS ONE-HALF PRICE
CJffered in waist and skirt lengths also lots for
trimming collars and like. Plain colors, plaids
and stripes. SILK REMNANTS x PRICE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-05
CLEARANCE SALE OF SHOES


YOU h ii u Ti Lm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-05

ALL OTHER SILKS REDUCED
according list below. This includes plain colors.
Georgette. Velvet, Satins, etc
5Oc QUALITY January Clearance Sale ......... 39c
e5c Qualify January Clearance Sale .......... 19c
q On oualitv January Clearance Sale ........ TSC
81 o. ilaIitv January Clearance Sale ........ 97c
81 "a ouaIitv January Clearance Sale ...... Sis
81 II ouaItv January Clearance Sale ....... S1.39
s. 90 Quality January Clearance Sale .. ....... $t.57
e. "a raItv January Clearance sale .......& Sf.95
$500 Quality. January Clearance Sale SEQ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-02
FED FOR MAXIMUM RESULTS

CNational Crop Improvement Service.)
TINDERNE PRIDE JOHANNA
RUE No. 1908 has beaten every
record for milk and butter, lex
cept that of Duchess Skylark Ormsby
now dead) and is therefore, the cham
pion living COW of the world.
It is a significant fact that the Hol-
stein Johanna Rue as well as Auchen-
brain Brown Kate 4th, the worlds
champion Ayrshire COW; Sophie 10th,
the worlds champion Jersey COW; Jean
Du Luth Beauty, the worlds champion
Red Poll. and many others have made
heir records largely on commercial
oy-products feeds. In making the high
tests there is little thought Of using
homemade rations for these cows be-
cause experience has shown that the
best results can be obtained only by
feeding the best feeds.
By best feeds is meant the combin-
ing Of all of the nutrients which make
milk without overlooking or under
feeding any one item.
In addition to the economy Of feed
ing a well-balanced ration, a dairy
feed must OF all things be so palatable
that a COW will eat it copiously. 1t
must be bulky and coarse so as to
avoid indigestion and sickness. 1t
must contain a variety OF foods so that
he COW will not tire Of il or get "ofr
Ter feed" 1t must contain enough real
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-02
50 APPLICATIONS
FOR STUDENT TRAINING
Gratifying Response Made
by Lake County Women
to the Call.
ESPECIAL To TIE TINES

ESPECIAL 10 IHE TIMES
CROWN POINT. IND Aug Mrs.
Jennie Ward Wheeler has up 10 Thurs
day night received 80 applications for
the Student Nurses Reserve And sh"
il much pleassd az the response TX IRE
patriotic young women ~ the e. nty 10
this branch IF war WORK Mrs NVhee.er
is establishing Al information tar-aI
to this rnovem eat al the libraries Of
Gary. Hammond. East Chicago Hobart
and Whiting where hose tnteresteI nsy
call and get all necessary information
The students who are assigned To
civilian hospitals Will be upon th4 same
footing as to uniforms. maintananca
ii any. as the other prrbationers III the
hospitals
Students entering the Army School Of
Nursing VIII be provided with board.
lodging and laundry through the period
of the course. and with the required
textbooks. They will be required to
provide themselves with indoor uni
forms for the preliminary course. ana
upon its successful completion. with an
outdoor uniform and such additional
indoor uniforms as are required during
their residence in the school
monthly allowance Of hfteen dol
lars to meet these and other school ex-
penses Will be provided. except for the
period of afiliatlon.
The government has made no provi-
sion for physical examination Of sppli-
cants 10 the Student Nurse Reserve The
applicant will be AT this expense. as also
that Of dental work and examination.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-02
COMMUNITY
LABOR BOARD TO BE
SELECTED

The Z s government requests ap-
pointment Of Community Labor
Board Must he selected at once.
Chamber of Commerce. Manufacture
er' Association and Central Trades
Union are called upon to assist in such
selection.
The Board Of Directors and mem
bers OF Hammond Chamber ~ Com
merce. Manufacturers Association and
Central Trades Union are called upon
to assist in such selection.
The Board Of Directors and members
Of Hammond Chamber Of Comm rce
and representatives. Of manufacturers
and urge to he present at a meeting
at the Hammond Chamber OF Com
merce. Saturday. August 3. 1918. at
p m. toselect members OF this board.
The labor unions have been called upsn
through their Central Trades Union
to nominate a man to represent the
workers on the local board.
The nomination Of the representa-
tives must be wired to Department OF
Labor. L. S. Employment Service. be-
fore August 18th e.
Don't fail to be present and do your
part.
Hammond Chamber Of Commerce. by
Jesse f. Wilson, president
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-02

protein-all protein is not alike. 1t
must contain the right amounts and
kinds Of mineral substances necessary
to life. health and milk secretion. It
must be highly digestible. Many feeds
are only about fifty to sixty per cent
digestible and the work of excreting
so much waste matter is costly in that
1t uses up the energy of the food to do
it.
Human food conservation has also to
be considered. Live stock, especially
dairy cows. should be fed upon the by
products of cereal manufacture after
the human food has been largely util-
lied. These by-products IN concen-
trated form are to be fed. supplement
ed by silage, pasturage and home
grown roughage wherever economic
ally available
The dairyman's own labor, which is
one Of the most important items in
milk profit, requires that the farmer
shall be supplied with the feed which
Will give him best results at a price
which is cheaper than he can buy the
ingredients separately and make the
mixture.
There is less waste in mixed by
product feeds and because they are
properly combined, they make more
milk at a less cost. Skimping the
dairy cows feed may ruin the COW and
is never good business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-02
STATE LEADER TALKS
AT IRVING SCHOOL

Miss Elizabeth Cowan. state leader Of
Urban Home Demonstration in Indiana,
spent Thursday in Hammond in the in
terest of the Home Demonstration work
which she was instrumental in organiz-
ing here a month ago. In attending
demonstration in the canning Of fruits
and vegetables at Irving school. Miss
Cowan expressed herself as greatly
pleased with the zeal and interest with
which the women Of the city had re
sponded
She explained that the canning Of
enough fruits and vegetables for ones
own family was a patriotic service the
fact that the government had contracted
with the canneries for a large portion
OF their canned goods this year meant
that much less for sale in winter and
if the food were on the pantry shelves
it would be just that much saved
The speaker commended the house
wives who had through experience gain
ed much of inestimable knowledge which
here at the demonstration as an ideal
opportunity they could pass on TO other
women of different or less experience
ION the other hand" the speaker said.
while some Of us used to know how to
put a little Of this and a little Of that
together and make a delicious dish. now
there has been such a change in kinds
Of materials to use as in fours. so
with other foodstuffs. that We need to
keep learning new ways and dishes.
And here again az the demonstration
is most fitting place for acquiring
this"
The women present talked Of different
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-02
A STATEMENT FROM
MRS. o. G. E. MATTHIES
Editor TINES

Editor TINES:
As county chairman of the committee
on Educational Propaganda feel il in
cumbent on me TO refute the charges Of
inefficiency made against the Hammond
chairman. If correctly quoted in two
articles of recent date Sergt WEIGH is
entirely misinformed as TO the scope OF
this committee. In the FIRST place this
is merely one committee out Of thirteen
which compose the Women's Section of
the Council of Defense Of Indiana
These committees are: Registration of
Women. Food Production. Home Econo-
mics. Food Administration. Child We'll
fare. Women in Industry Health ana
Recreation. Liberty Loan. Home and
Foreign Relief. Educational Propaganda.
Maintaining Social Agencies. Publicity
and Americanization In the second
place. the chief duties of the commit
tee on Educational Propa ganda are 10
inform women and children-not SOL
diers-concernig the importance of the
war. Why we are in il and the best
means 10 win it, In the third place the
work of Americanization which yester-
days article refers 10 does not belong
20 the educational committee but has
been a separate committee for some
months. Fourthly. where does one OBJ
tain literature enough in Indiana to COW
err city like our own to say nothing N
the entire county?
The Chicago Council Of Defense was
completely organized more than a year
before our own Women's Section and IS
working under ideal conditions with
adequate funds at its disposal All the
women workers on our own Council of
Defense defray their own expenses such
as travelling. postage. stationery and
telephone When I asked for literature
enough to supply the school children
this spring I received supply so made
quate it was practically useless I
scarcely believe We are expected to foot
printing bills as we'll
have been working for several
months on the statistical educational re-
port for the schools including public and
parochial. Libraries and clubs for Lake
county and this in itself is tremendous
task.
In justice to the eight members on
this committee. let me say that they
performed their duties faithfully and
to the entire satisfaction of the state
chairman. In her last communication to
that effect she speaks Of this first year
as a term of organization and summons
me TO a conference at Indianapolis early
in September when the actual work q
the year will be outlined.
Any other information along this line
desired by any one viii be cheerfully
given BY my committee or myself
ANNA MATTHIES.
Lake County Chairman Educational
Propaganda
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-02
285, 600 TONS THIS
STATES SHARE
by UNlrEp PREss.1

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. August p
Northern and eastern Indiana cities
VIII receive preference in the distri-
button OF anthracite for the period
ending March 81. the state fuel admin
istration announces. Two hundred
eighty-hve thousand tons which is the
allotment for the state will be first
distributed to the following cities:
Albion. Anderson. Angola. Auburn.
BEDFORD. Bloomington, Burton. Brook
VILE. Columbia CITY. Columbus. Con
rersvius. Charlottesville. Frankfort,
Crown Point. Decatur. Delphi, Fort
Wayne. Fowler. Franklin, CRY, Gosh
en-. Greenfield. Greensburg. Hammond
Hartford City. Huntington. Indianap-
oils. Kentland. Knox. Kokomo. Lafay-
cite. LAGRANGE. LaPorte. Lebanon. Lib
erty. Logansport. Marion. Michigan
city. Mishawaka. Monticello. Muncie.
New Albany, New Castle. Noblesville
Peru. Plymouth. Portland. Rensselaer,
Richmond Rochester. RushvlIle sey-
mour. shelbyville. South Bend. Upton,
Valparaiso. Wabash. Warsaw. Wilma
mac and Winchester
The allotments OF anthracite for In
diana. Onto Michigan and Illinois have
been materially curtailed the fuel ad-
ninistration states
In most small towns Of the central
west" says the order. the few who
use anthracite are the we'll to do Ac-
eordinsly It is less difficult and more
equitable for a small portion Of the
well TO do than for a large proper
ton of the poorer classes TO make a
change in their heating equipment. the
larger cities should receive preference
II. the shipment OF anthracite.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-02

kinds Of equipment. as 10 construction
and in relation to its adaptabihty and
economy; they exchanged recipes in
canning and had good time. as sew
eral expressed upon leaving. They had
a guessing game on how many peaches
of medium size il would take TO fill the
quart Jar that was soon 10 be filled by
the Home Demonstration agent. Miss
Cornell One person Just guessed" il.
Can you tell how many II takes?
Canning OF beans and carrots were
also shown. The committee On Home
Demonstration at Irving school and all
concerned with any detail of the work
did their best" The demonstrations
Will continue to be held in the domestic
science room at intervals of about one
month Notice will be in the papers
each week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-02
SHANK
ACCUSES
RUMELY

INDIANAPOLIs. Ind. August Lew
Shank. former mayor Of indianapolis.
declared in an interview today that
Edward RumIey. Laporte, Ind. held
on the charge Of purchasing the New
York Evening Mail for German prop
uganda purposes. tried TO hire him at
a salary of $4,000 70 tour the United
tates 10 Investigate crop and market
conditions and locate warehouses.
Shank stated that he had furnished
the department OF justice this infor-
nation.
Both Rumiey and Kaufman were ar
Iaigned this afternoon in New York
Rumley's bail was fixed at $4,000.
while Kaufman was released on $1,000
bonds Both pleaded not guilty and
We're given ten days in which to file
motions Of demurrers to the indict-
ment. The government prosecutor
said he would make no effort 70 bring
the cases to trial before Sept /.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-02
NINE DRAFT MEN To
CAMP TAYLOR MONDAY

Nine more men. completing the July
draft quota. leave Monday from Ham
mond 70 rCamp Taylor. KY. They are
Benjamin Reed George Gilmon. Jos.
Kelley. Virgil T. Routh Edward c. Her
man. George E. Richards, Arthur Mel
sor. Grover l.. Lewis and Anthony Will
liarns The last named was transferred
yesterday from Glass . into Class /.
Class ! is now exhausted.
Louis August Otto and George O.
Dickson, limited service men. leave Mon
day for Syracuse. y Y. where the draft
board is sending them into special serv-
ice.
Five colored boys will be sent TO FIT
Dodge Ia, by the draft board tomorrow
for the auto mechanics school. They are
Walter Green. Sam Taylor. Leon Drury
Rlfonzo Jeffery and Edgar Burton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-02
BIG DAY FOR
HAMMOND MOOSE

The thirtieth annual convention O!
tie Loyal Order or Moose will be heli
next week at Nooseheart. Ill and
Dictator J c Becker Of the Ham
mond lodge viii head party Of If
teen automobile loads Of Moose from
his town who are going to attend tbs
feature day Of the convention. Thurs
day. Mr. Becker announced that the
Hammond lodge invites the public tc
go along and see the famous Moose
heart, greatest fraternal home and vo-
eational educational school
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-02
WALKOUT Of SCHOOL
JANIT]RS CALLED OFF
They Are Working Today
Despite Threat to Quit
Yesterday, Supt.
Reports.

The walk-out of janitors Of the Ham
mond public schools is off. according 10
Superintendent Of Schools &. N. Nc
Daniels Asked by a reporter concern
ing the threat Of the janitors 10 quit
unless f. F. Stonebreaker be reinstated
as supervisor of buildings and grounds.
the superintendent stated that the jani-
tors were working and had decided not
TO quit.
In their petition to the Board Of
Education the janitors demanded an
answer by August yesterday. The
Board Of Education last night read the
petition and placed it on file. That it
refused to reinstate StoEsSreaker was
indicated by its action in unanimously
adopting the minutes Of the preceding
meeting which included the motion to
do away with the position Of supervisor
Of buildings and grounds.
In their petition the janitors demand
ed overtime pay. Mr. Mcdaniel stated
today that they are willing 20 open tho
school buildings evenings for patriotic
meetings without pay. and that the
question of how much they Will charge
for opening for other public meetings
will be discussed h, t5s Foo ri TT Edu-
cation at its next meeting.
Stonebreaker, who ceased to be super
visor Of buildings and grounds yestcr-
day. according to the minutes OF the
Board Of Education. contends that ne
was employed by the year and that his
time is not up until next April He may
endeavor to collect salary until that
time by suing the city. stonebreaker
had no written contract however.
The Board of Education reorganized
last night. DR. w. F Howat took the
plsce of ] p Krost and was made
treasurer of the board A. J. Dresser
is nresident and j d RruseI secretary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-02
Lemon Juice
For FreCkIes
GirIsl Make beauty lotion at
home for few cents Try II!

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces Of or
chard white. shake well. and you have
a quarter pint of the best freckle and
tan lotion, and complexion beautifler.
al very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of orchard white for a few
cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant
lotion into the face. neck. arms and
hands each day and see how freckles
and blemishes disappear and how clear.
soft and white the skin becomes. Yesl
1t is harmless.-Adv.