davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM.

Concert BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band. in Stanley Hall. this evening.
beginning at Sis O'Clock. John s. N. Zim-
norman. director
my Country 'Ns OF Thee"
March. Law and Order. r''.............,.. Cobb
Overture. Silver Bell Schlepegrall
Romance. "Iraumerei'' ,......,.:...s .sehumaun
Selection. You're in Love- .FrimI
Fox Tfot. "AIlah's Holiday. Ffimi
Waltz Suite. ""Forset- -Me-Not". .waid.eufei
Tango Brazilian, Sans souci' ...... Green
Finale, I've Got the Army Bldes",, Gilbert
The Star sEAngled Banner
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
HOROSCOPE.

THE stars incline. but do not compel"
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED,

i5F7 L ST Nw.-LGRGE wELLFURSisHED
room: double beds; suitable for two o. three
gentlemen. IL
rs G ST. Nv, PHONE FRANKLIN 81
-Four nicely furnished rooms; well heated; for
gentlemen only fel-N
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
HeIp Wanted-Male and Female.

WASTEp-EITHER MAN OR WOMAN 10
act as ttenographeT and private sscIetAry; fine
opportunity for right party. State phone num-
Der - any. BOX s. Herald office. jasoSt
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01

JU NIX
WASH. JUNK CO.. 18th and D q. Linz. ma
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01

MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY
real estate st lowest current ntes; secal
privileges with respect 10 prior payments,
TYLER a RUTHERFORD, Inc, 81 18Th st. q
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
BROKEN CAST IRON

And ether mettS welded b astosroou procsaA
WELDIT CO.. SO n. J. are. nv. Lin no
We build Ito orderl and repair retriFsrstors
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
LOST.
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LoAn-sse TO soo.so ON D. O.
real estate. Several trust funds ix to Q pei
cent. An transactions conducted with economi.
cal consideration for borrower
WM Il. SAUNDERS CO.
Southern Building. 81 18th 81 nv.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

JET A GARAGE THAT WILL oUTL1sT
any garage in the market ip zppearapce, durs-
biity. and prics. v. 7. b. BIEN. lls @ Il
nw. Phone ". Nsa.
Evening star., 1918-01-30
LITTLE HOPE FOR CHANGE
IN MONDAY FUEL ORDER

Requests of retail merchants from
many cities that the Monday closing
feature of the Garfield coal-saying
order be modified Is to have careful
consideration" but DR.. Garfield gave
little encouragement that the request
of the merchants will be complied
with, 1t was reiterated that the fuel
administrator will not change the
order unless he is shown specific cases
in which there is excellent reason for
so doing.
The merchants contended that more
coal would be saved if. instead of being
required to close entirely on Mondays,
stores were limited to six-hour husi-
ness day six days a week. DR.. Garfield
asked them to present their figures to
the fuel administrations conservation
bureau. promising that they should
have careful consideration
DR.. Garfield gave assurance that if
any general plan for all the industries
could be evolved by the store men to
effect both the conservation measure
and to move supplies from the freight
jammed belt at the seaboard, there
might be a possibility of modification.
The delegation. which was headed by
D. F. Kelly of Chicago. represented
Mississippi river. as well as local and
national associations of merchants
They assured the fuel administration
of their desire to cooperate patriotic
ally in any conservation measures that
may be necessary, but they were con-
WINGED better results could be achieved
with less hardship and loss il some
business houses one day a week could
be worked out
Evening star., 1918-01-30
MIDYEAR GRADUATION
At CENTRAL TOMORROW
Principal Wilson, q. Z. Hamilton
and Mrs.. 0ssry to Re Among
the Speakers.

Graduating exercises Of tbs midyear
class at Central High School will be
held in the school auditorium tomor-
row evening at O'Clock. Rev. Waiter
A. Morgan Of the Mount Pleasant' Con-
eregattonal Church will address the
graduating class. AID will be intre-
duced by Emory Wilson. principal Of
the school George e. Hamilton. acting
president Of the board Of education,
will preside. Diplomas wAl be pre-
sented to the graduates by Mrs. MAT
garet Spalding Gerry of the board.
The graduates are: Ramona Blake.
Minnie Winifred Bobys, Kathleen virginia
Brown, Helen Teresa Carey. Blanche
Elizabeth cranmer. Agnes veronics
Day, Thelma Lucille Fosht. Alice Virginia
Greenberg. Jean Yandell Handy. EIpily
Elizabeth Harrison, Kathryn Delcohrt
Harrison. Edith Alice Harwood. Evelyn
Beatrice Healy Barbara Hildreth, Re-
gina Kathleen koeberle, Elizabeth Pres
colt lockwood, Louise Anhjnette Loetsch,
Josephine Kerfoot Luptoj. Ruth Virginia
Pearson, Vivien Winifred Porter, Louise
Elizabeth Quigley. Helen Warren Rine-
hart, Eva Rod. Eula Rorer. Mildred Agnes
Shoemaker. Edythe Katherine Slggers,
Margaret Evelyn Snapp, Ruth Winnifred
Snapp. RebeccA Frances Storay, Leis 1sa-
belle Stuntz. Carolyn Elizabeth vietch,
Grace Allen Walker. Dorothy Ellis White,
Victor Roberts Beauchamp, Herbert Shell
don ChamberIin, RobeV Shaen Dave.
Clarence Wilbur Fisk, Qoragne Fleming
Evening star., 1918-01-30
AMERICAN BANKING SYSTEM
PRAISED 8Y ENGLIsHMAN
Sir Edward =. Holden urss. Grsat
Britain to 8smadei It's Finan-
cial Ins&itution.

LONDON. January 30.-The American
banking system was praised rs a model
for Great Britain in the annual ad-
dress Of Slr Hdward H. Holden, chair
man and managing director of the
London City and Midland Bank, to the
stockholders. He urged that consider
able changes in the British banking
laws ought to be made as soon as pos
sible in order to cops with the changed
brought about by the war.
He explained the new American bank
ing system In detail and declared that
from financial point of view the en-
try Of the United States into the war
vastly strengthened the entente po-
sitfon." He also detailed the exhaus-
tive measures which Germany has
taken to bring her banking resources
up to the requirements of war time
and reconstruction.
The United States" he continued,
has widened her banking system since
the war began and Germany has entire
ly changed hers. Great Britain has tried
to get along under the act of 1s44
This is not enough. The time has come
for the repeal Of the old act, and l ask
the chancellor Of the excheQuer to ap-
point q committee Of six bankers for
Its Immediate consideration.
Evening star., 1918-01-30
TOBAND. PROHTEER|Nc
Chairman johnson Calls House
Committee Meeting to Push
His Bill.

Chairman Johnson of the House Dis
trict committee today sent out notices
Of special meeting Of the committee
to be held in his ofice Friday morning
to consider the Johnson bill on profits
eering in the District. It is expected
that the bill will be Immediately re-
ported out by the committee, and
Chairman johnson Intends to ask for
special rule for its immediate cons
sideration. .-.r.
Representative johnson today started
to draft the bills he proposes to intro-
duce at once authorizing the govern-
ment to take over the telegraph and
telephone lines here. MFR. Johnson con-
siders this important war legislation.
and has called into conference with
him eminent legal authority. He con-
templates introducing two bills, one a.
general measure for governmental mo-
nopoly of electrical means of transmits
sion of intelligence. This measure
would apply to the United States as q
whole. Another bill is in mind to
apply only to the telephone and tele-
graph lines in the District.
Evening star., 1918-01-30
SEEKS MILLION TO
HOUSE U. S. CLERKS
Maj. Potter Declares Con-
qress Must Act at Once in
Home Problem.
PLAN ROOM FOR 10000

Appropriation of more than a million
dollars will be asked of Congress
within a few days for the erection of
temporary dormitories and permanent
group homes to house the governments 8
war workers in Washington. 1t was
learned at the War Department today.
Maj. z. J.. Potter, in charge of the
housing problem for the War Depart
ment. said today it is imperative that
Congress act Immediately on the hous-
ing program if the government is to
bring TO the District the 10000 or more
clerks it will need during the next few
months
The tentative draft of the bill pro-
videS for dormitories to accommodate
between 5000 and 10000 and two city
blocks of small permanent homes
There probably will be between eighteen
and twenty dormitories with ca
pacity of 500 each
Evening star., 1918-01-30
roDAY's BIRTHDAYS.

Franklin %. Roosevelt. assistant Sec
retary Of the United States Navy: born
1t Hyde Park, N. Y, thirty-six years
ago today
Jacob I. Dickinson. who was Secre-
tary Of War in the Taft cabinet; born
at Columbus. Miss. sixty-seven years
ago today.
Charles Martin Loefier, noted Ameri-
can musician and composer: born in AL
SAGE ffty-seven years ago today.
Rt. Rev. ARTHUR L. Williams. Episco-
pal Bishop of Nebraska; born at Owen
Sound, Ont. si1ty-two years ago today.
Gen. j. Warren Keifer. former Speak
er Of the national House OF Repre-
sentatRes; born in Clark county, Ohio,
eightyztwo years ago today.
Gelett Burgess, well known author
and humorist; born in Boston hfty-two
years ago today.
Evening star., 1918-01-30
Asks Meals for Workers.

In order to make the cost of living
as reasonable as possible for the clerks.
the bill also will ask for the esta blish-
ment of restaurants with the dormi-
tories. A responsible person will be
placed in charge of each dormitory.
The structures will be erected on gov
ernment property within walking dis
tance of the executive departments.
There will be one dormitory erected
near Union station, where young wo-
man clerks may go as soon as they
arrive in the city and remain until they
are permanently located. The dormito-
rieS will be for the great army of stem
ographers and typists. who form a
majority of the workers the govern
ment is bringing here.
The Civil Service Commission is eager
to have Congress act Immediately on
this building plan. because thousands
of young women in the states are re-
fusing to accept positions in Washing
ton until the government can secure
them modationS when they get
here.
Evening star., 1918-01-30
xAIm1 SEES DECISIVE YEAR.
Thankful for Immense Successes
Gained BY Armies and People.

j LONDON, January 30.-Emperor Will
liam, in q telegram responding to
birthday congratuiations from Presi-
dent Kaenpf Of the reichstag, says:
'Reeaiys my warmest thanks for the
legal wishes with which you have again
alad6sped me on the reichstag's behalf.
Il hsgtA . serious and decisive year
with proud thankfulness for the im-
Asnss sueeessss which have been
gsineA by eur indsfatigahls warriors
aad tAsir brilliant leaders. I knew to
WAT extent the legal work Of the pso-
llo at home has contributed 10 these
auecesses aAl how much distress and
alxfsty he'd to be borne by every one"
Evening star., 1918-01-30
Homes for Families.

The permanent homes to be asked for
will be for officers of the Army and
ployes who find it necessary to bring
their families to Washington with
them. The houses will be built in group
form. if authorized by Congress and
will have a central heating plant. They
will be rented by the government. at
least for the period of the war. What
disposition will be made of them after
the war has not been taken up yet.
''The problem of these officers and
employees who must bring their fami-
perative than the problem of the In
dividual clerk" said Mai. Potter today.
1t is estimated that if the proposed
legislation passes Congress it will re-
quire two months for the erection of
the dormitories and at least five months
to erect the permanent homes
Evening star., 1918-01-30
WOMEN FOR FARM WORK.
National Registration Planned in
Federal Bureau Camnaign

The Department of Labor plans a
national registration of women avaiIa-
BILE for work on farms as q stem In
the campaign to secure plenty of farm
this year. College women and giris
OF the so-cailed leisure classes viii be
welcomed eagerly. -
A. l. Berkman. chief OF the division
oI iarm service, announces that every
effort will be made to meet a,ny short.
aKe OF farm labor by proper mobiliEa.
1bwa. the first state to report in the
drive Tor voluntary enrolment Of
Labor Department that TOO men signed
up on the opening day of the three
week campaign.
Evening star., 1918-01-30
Will Need All Rooms.

The governments building plan will
cause no let-up in the efforts of the
room registration bureau of the Dis
trict Council of Defense to provide for
as many of the new clerks as possible
/ in the homes of the city.
1t is agreed by all the government
agencies interested in the housing
problem that there will be clerks
enough brought to Washington be-
tween now and July l, to take every
private room offered in addition to the
government dormitories.
| Persons having rooms to offer should
write to the room registration bu-
reau, 1921 New York avenue. giving
full details.
Evening star., 1918-01-30

Hall. Arthur Walker Hayes. Abraham
Kaminsky, Mel Macdonald. Robert Edwin
Mseds, Charles Bennett holster, Archi-
baid Taylor Munsoh. Harold Walter Pot
ter, James Charles Rhodes. Antonio Mar
tin Rivero. jr.; John Paul Russell, Mar
tin Pine Shade, George Shaw. Harry Eliot
Eakelov, James Everett stansfieId. Fred
eric Norton Towers and Richard Karl
WebeL
Evening star., 1918-01-30
Col John D. McCrae Dead.

GUEEPH. Ont. January 30.-News Of
the death in France of Lieut.. Col. John
.. McCrae, chief medical officer in Brig.
Gen. Morrison's command and author of
the war poem. 'In Flanders Field" has
been received at his home here He died
Of pneumonia. He was a veteran Of the
South African war and was decorated for
RaIlantry
Evening star., 1918-01-30
villa 1saa Dynamites Work Train.

JUAREz. Mexico, January 30.-More
than no soldiers and messengers were
killed by villa followers Saturday
tWsnty-fvs miles south Of Santa Ro-
ssliAr y4An the Villa troops dynamited
= UArk train going to Rellano to re-
psle ths seilsoad line and rsmpys the
AatVop - "a DAaeenSsr traiH which
n n eQ4 td1ned tAssA WeAnes-
1 Rqogqle&1AA Wsa received
- 1Se e0ntk bY Q number Of
S2ss - 80 net denied ss
Evening star., 1918-01-30

A young woman from Cologne has
just been admitted to the ministry by
the Supreme Church Council Of Baden
and will exercise her profession in in
stitutions having many women among
their occupants and give religious in
structiou
Evening star., 1918-01-30
Favors Draft Of All Migrants.

In reply to a suggestion that the Sec
retaries Of War and Agriculture should
be directed by Congress to make a Sc
lectiye draft of loafers and yagrants
not liable for Army service, hut ca
pable OF farm work as a National Food
Reserve Army, to be mobilized on gov
erlment farms. Secretary Baker has
written Wilbur 3. Crafts. secretarv a
the Internationa Reform Bureau that
he would taxa NJ thA Drojset With Sec,
Evening star., 1918-01-30

The new women's division of the
United States Department of Labor has
the distinction of being the first gov
ernment department created exclusive
ly for women.
Evening star., 1918-01-30

Nine. De SlOeckI, once noted in Russian
society. left Petro9End before the
noble families were In danger, and
went to London. where she Is doing
hospital work to help the British
wounded. She fs in charge Of the hos
pital at HarrOwgate. founded by the
Grand Duchess George Of Russia.
Evening star., 1918-01-30

'' a' 's NJ :: ; 81: ''''' T. H. 3: $ s'$:i a. ss:s
/ $. i.s IL & s Sss sa,. S;:s:i
si ''s ";sf '' '''' II :s: s;s :: s :;: :. 4:
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S'is" Bis SIS s ss fs JACKSON VI"
4"" ca, s s' '':: ':s :ss s: Gordon
's''' $ e. .; ;;s '' ''''' :: ;;::
'' = < ~ : : e.: ~ T.: e;
! '' ''' '':' +;f' '' Custer ! :: g.:
.'tsa'' H. 'ss%' @ Pa, part e & w w @ s T m in
,m. Rock smn Arkansas .. pike. ps e., II F'
'' '' "s'' ana $: IT,; ii a Me- ; IF: j Fs;. ;:; f
s. ss & = :; s; g.:
S :4::.::; :s ssss;:; + 4 ~ :.: ": ;:i
Riley ss A Aa s. Funston Ny i t'. s
I MEXICO '' s. ;,$s;: n; II: Fl;
IS snasnsas g sas has"'s ps' aa ""
s 'sa 'ias s. and Okla Travis C" p.sa % Fr ss lsa% ;a
;: f: lewis (: : $:;::= ]; Il ;:: T..
s sa piSt Hesdauats-
Evening star., 1918-01-30

= - Nat Wk sesA - ssat ssy-
Evening star., 1918-01-30
cANTONMENTS AND CAMPS
NAMED MHONOR OF MEN WHO
AIDED IN u. S. DEVELOPMENT


status
Evening star., 1918-01-30

Boys Corduroy Suits: belted model; d > ~ G
Mouse color; broken sizes, to 10 years.. DO.yC
Boys Corduroy Junior Norfolk Suits d 1e
Gray and Brown shades. Sizes to years D 10
Boys Overcoats medium weight; and light colo
Sizes 10. II, H. 16 and II only Reduced d , n G
from % ~ ana SlU DD c
Boys Maekinaw Coats Red and Brown d , Ie
paids; broken sizes, 3 to IA years. Do &c
Boys Fancy Overcoats button to neck; d , A1
1o of them, ~ to oS....................sD 8. DID 4 C
Boys Separate Blue Serge Pants-full d. nn
and strongly seWed. Sizes E to II years D .Uy
Boys Domet Pajamas neat patterns; frog q n
fastenings Sizes 4, and 8. OK
Evening star., 1918-01-30
NATIONAL GUARD.

at Camp Funston. Kan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-27
OVER THE NORTHWEST

cent has been retained for the air.
plane Industries
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-27
-BULGARLAN's BODY
IS PAINTED RED

LAFAYETTE Colo. April 26.-Yes-
terday morning Mike Dochoff. a Bull
garian miner employed at the Puritan
mine in Erie, is reported to have said
that there were enough Bulgarians in
Colorado to whip the entire United
States army and that after the war
was over Germany and Bulgaria would
proceed to divide this country between
them.
This morning Dochoff IS in the
county jail with the upper half of his
body painted a deep red and suffering
from numerous bruises and abraslans
inflicted by patriotic fellow miners at
the Puritan. Dochoff has not yet re.
canted his disloyal sentiments and II
he does not do so before he Is released
he will be given short shift II he re-
turns to Erie.
Doehoff was seized by the miners al
the Puritan and stripped to the waist,
after which he was painted. Then his
hands were tied behind his back and
he was placed on the rear of an auto
mobile truck and driven thru the
streets OF Erie. Lafayette and Louis
VILE and far out into the country dis
tricts. Dochoff was kept standing and
exhibited to thousands Of persons, who
either jeered at him OF laughed at his
predicament. The auto truck was fol-
lowed by eight machines loaded with
miners. many of whom were armed.
These men acted as an escort commit
tee to see that Dochoff made no at
tempt to escape,
Toward evening telephone message
was sent by the committee TO Sheriff
Boyer to come 10 Lafayette and take
charge Of Dochoff- The Sheriff re-
moved the Bulgarian to the county
jail at Boulder. Dochoff may be
charged with making seditlous re-
marks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-27
NON -PARTISANS ARE
EJECTED FROM CITY
Washington State Organi-
zer Seized by Citizens
of Winlock.

wINLoCK, Wash, April 27.-w
B. Edwards and A. Knutson. organi-
zers for the Non-P Partisan League OF
North Dakota, We're taken from theil
rooms here at the hotel about 2
O'Clock this morning by a company
of so representative citizens, loaded
into their autos and sent out of town.
Knutson is state organizer for the
league. with headquarters at Spokane
and Edwards has been organizing in
the county for the past several weeks,
with headquarters at Winlock. The
men were taken following q two-hour
conference at the hotel, in which
Knutson was divulging the inner
working of the league to Edwards,
who is a comparatively new man to
the organization.
The entire conversation was over
heard by four witnesses and the facts
brought out were such that the citi-
gems felt justified in running the two
out of town. Knutson was given a
taste of tar and cotton, feathers not
being handy. The league has been
stirring up resentment among the
farmers and causing disturbance OF
conditions that make against the win.
ming of the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-27
HOUSEHOLD

Suggestions for Victory Meals.
These recipes will help you to save
wheat flour.
CoTnmeal Crust for Pies.
Grease pie tin. Cover it with dry
cornmeal by shaking with rotary
motion. Have corn meal covering pan
to a depth of 1-16 to is inch. FIJI
with pie mixture. Bake.
Barley Pudding.
cups milk.
Ia cup barley meal.
l-2 cup molasses.
1-2 teaspoon salt
tablespoons sugar.
teaspoon ginger.
Scald the milk, pour this on the
meal and cook in double boiled twenty
minutes; add molasses, salt, sugar.
and ginger. Pour into creased pudd-
ing dish and bake two hours in a slow
over. Serve either hot or cold with
top milk.
Oatmeal Fruit NIeringuc.
Turn leftover oatmeal into a round
mold and cool. When cold, turn out.
out in slices 1-2 inch thick, put one
slice in a round dish. put a layer of
berries or sliced peaches on It and on
top of this another slice of oatmeal.
Beat the whites of eggs until light,
add tablespoons powdered sugar and
beat until fine and glossy. Spread this
meringue over the top of the fruit and
oat meal. dust with powdered sugar
and stand in 'the oven until golden
brown. (Yokes of eggs may be used
to make custard.)
; Barley Hermit Cakes.
Ia cup fat.
IA cup sugar.
egg.
tablespoons milk.
cups barley flour.
2 teaspoons baking powder.
Ia cup chopped raisins.
Ia cup chopped nuts
IA teasoon cinnamon.
IA teaspoon cloves.
Cimbine the ingredients as for cake,
add enough barley flour to make a
dough stiff enough to be rolled. Roll
thin, shape with a small cookie cutter
and bake on tin sheets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-27

the tree trunk of about 10 feet
These are being made by the hum
dreds.
Not only are the Indians so engaged
but they keep a sharp watch on the
Gus in that section. One German was
too outspoEen in his anti-American
sentiments was waited upon by a
committee and made to understand
that his propaganda would not be
tolerated in the midst of colony of
the First Americans. The upshot OF
the affair was that the German
bought 5000 of Liberty bonds, and
promised that in future he would be
an American. A knotted and noosed
rope in the hands of the yigilants
had much to do with the conversion
of this German. These Indians will
not permit any of the numerous Ger
mans in the community to speak the
Fstherland language. One allen at
tempted this in defiance of the edict
launched by the First Americans,
when a young man interrupted with:
Here! Here! We will not allow any
pro-GeFman lingo about these woods.
You speak English. the language of
civilization. and do it p. d. O.; else
you may find yourself preambllng in
a brand new suit of tar and feathers
If you are not for Uncle Sam, then
get back across the salt water among
your kind" The German finished his
talk in English.
These Indians are investing in Lib
erty bonds and War Savings stamps
to their utmost. All seem anxious to
do their bit" and they vie with each
other in this respect. The contagion
has spread to the women and all are
working for the final triumph of the !
allied arms on the battlefields of
blood-soaked France.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-27
FOR SALE

$40 acres close TO town, 500
acres OF same fine bottom land,
good improvements, 200 now 10
grain, balance alfalfa
108 acres on the river. 40
acres in alfalfa, house, barn
and orchard. win take house
and lot in Pendleton in ex-
change.
SOC acres fine foothill land,
80 acres In grain, house. barn
and orchard, some alfalfa, no
better land in Oregon.
. houses on North side of
Pendeton. four OF them strict
ly modern.
720 acres, boo of same seeded
to wheat. price $25 per acre.
Lease on 4sO adjoining It trans
ferred free OF charge. Win sell
outfit. good horses and machin-
cry to run it, at reasonable
price. Will give terms to right
party. I cannot call out prices
and details on all these ranches.
You make big mistake il you
!. do not investigate.
/ will tell you. and show you.
E. II. WADE,
Temple Bldg. Pendleton. Ore.