davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-17
his favorite .habit of bombing
hospitals.
EXCEED THE ESTIMATE

~ HE internal revenue col
VI lections for the fiscal
year ending June 80 last
totaled $3,072, 100000. The
collections for the preceding
year were $80O,O0O,OO0. This
years collections exceed by
nearly $20O,OO0,OOO the esti-
mates made when the war re-
venue measures were passed by
Congress last year.
Four thousand persons were
employed in the work and the
total cost of the collection was
only $12,O0O,000. The patrio-
tism reused by the war contri-
buted largely to the success of
the work, and the taxpayers
assisted and cooperated with
the government.
A determined effort will be
made to bring to book tax eva
ders in every part of the coun-
try. The treasury already has
evidence against large num-
Der who have sought to evade
taxes, and by checking up con-
tracts and with other data the
government expects finally to
discover and punish many tax
evaders, as well as recover
large amounts of revenue ille-
gally withheld.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-17
ION ACCOUNT OF THE
WAR"

~ N the day the late Major
VI John Purroy Mitchell was
buried the New York
World announced that sub
scriptions would be received
for a fund to establish in New
York fitting memorial to the
former Gotham mayor who
died in the country's service.
The World started the list with
a gift of $1,000. Generous con-
tributions are being made to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-17
BY DON MARTIN.
Special Correspondence of the New
York Herald with the American
Armies In France.

!" ! : .: !. ! !: ! :" :: = !" :
K~SS@SSz7Srl NE Of the most rigid
M rules Of censorship
HMANW provides that no cor
EU 0K& respondent-and like
IN ANs=41H wise no newspaper
Wf4 ~ shall furnish infer
s@-@s-s==- nation which could
possibly be helpful to the enemy. The
rule is quite proper, but it frequently
Epoils what seems like q very good story
and a most innocuous piece Of informa-
ton. For instance, if a certain regiment
Sakes its place in a vital part Of the line
and engages In a spectacular fight with
the enemy nothing can be written about
It unless the enemy has taken prisoners
The theory Is that until a prisoner is
taken the enemy does not know Of the
presence in the line Of the particular unit
An interesting story is told Of how the
Germsns learned Of the appearance of a
certain American regiment in q part Of
the line. The Americans had been there
nsr two weeks and things were very quiet.
as indeed, for good reasons. it was in
lsnded Ghey should be for a while Butt
one day the American colonel had the
French commanding officer at luncheon
The table was spread almost within the
shadow Of the enemy line, but in what
Nes presumably q safe spot
When the meal was finished the French
men and some Of the Americans also were
startled By the stirring strains Of The
Star spanglsd Banner" coming from =
spos very close By. The officers stood upI
Instantly In respect to the patriotic selse-
tiou, bet across the face Of the senior
Errsnch officer came a look Of amazement
ana trouble The rerimental band con
tinued 20 the end biarinE the tunefui
s,rsius with great viEor. while = brisk
A-sesc blew the notes far across the en-
smy nns What surprise was caused
1..er thsrs- YIN Derer Be known Hardiy
hsa the playing stopped when shell
ntruck an the town. Then another and
thcn.a . rerifahls delure
ayvhat IN he world aid you Jet that
h.,a riay yobs Americas uational hymn
FrrF- sstrd The Frsnch officsr. "Didn'
- know The Germans vouid recognize
a "A l.oalt sa.s resiaeuif'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-17
latest Mother Goose Series.

Peter piper, a well known resident
OF East Cleveland, reported to the
war Garden committee yesterday
that he had gathered a peck of fine
picked peppers from his backyard
garden. 20 feet long and 10 feet wide,
Mr.. Piper's claims were so unusual
that they were doubted, but Mr., Piper
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-17

Prof. otto Funk and Mrs. Funk
we're in Chicago a week ago Thurs
day Friday and Saturday. While
there Mr.. Funk took the county
agency for a graphonola and in the
interest of various electrical machines
While in Chicago they saw "Hearts
of the World" which is one of the
finest pictures running today. The
tickets sold at sI.90 each, and it cost
Mr.. and Mrs Funk $3.S0 to see the
pictures.-Orving, Ill, Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-17

Realizing the needs of the commu-
nifty. the eminent specialist. DR.. Bert
Moore. NJ. d., an accoucheur of large
experience, recently decided to give
the people of this community the
benefit of his professional services
His shingIe now swings in the breeze
of his residence.-Fleetwo Ore,
Telegraph Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-17
SOLITUDE.


Laugh. and the world laughs y
with you; =
Weep, and you weep alone. =
= For the sad old earth musubor- =
row its mirth. =
= But has troubles enough of =
4 its own =
= Sing. and the hills VIII answer; =
. Sigh. it is lost on the air. =
= The echoes bound to a joyful =
= sound, =
But shrink from voicing >
= care. =
= Rejoice. and men will seek you; >
- you; =
= Grieve. and they turn and so. =
= They want fun measure of all =
. your pleasure, =
, But they do not need your
+ woe. =
= Be glad. and your friends are >
= many;
= Be sad. and you lose them all. =
= There are none to decline your :
= nectared wine. =
= But alone you must drink life's ,
> gall
= Feast, and your halls are crowd =
? cd
= Fast, and the world goes by. =
. Succeed and give it helps you =
= live,
= But no man can help you die. ,
= There is room in the halls of =
= pleasure
= For a large and Iordly train. :
, But one by one we must all file >
= on
: Thru the narrow aisles of ,
? pain.
= ella Wheeler Wilcox. =
= =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-17

Regardless3of the large num-
ber of people. who have left for
the army war, duties of other
sort, Pendleton still has a
dearth of empty houses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-17

Certainly did" replied the colonel,
with a satisfied smile. That's just what
figured on. They'll know a lot more
about It, too, before we've been here much
longer"
An American officer from Southern
State was moving along a country road
when he came to a construction gang Of
big, husky Southern darkies working on
a railroad line which was almost mag
ieally extending itself across the land
scape. He was 50 struck with the great
smiling faces Of the darkies that for a
moment his thoughts wandered back to
Dixieland. He talked to some Of the
workers
-where you fromT" he asked Of one.
Il. sab. Iss from South Carolina,
where's 20 frOmT"
South Carolina. too" replied the Of
ncer.
Then reckon you all must O. heard O.
me-rm Jim Crow-honss' to God that's
my real name
Then the negro laughed from bead to
toe.
''what uniform did you have. JimI"
asked the officer.
"Uuiform. uniform7 on. this is my
Uniform. Jeans-just blue jeans"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-17

ready picIsIed at the. time OF picking.
1t has been suggested that perhaps
MIR. Piper was picked but not the
DeIers. -.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-17
THE FUNNY BONE

1t is reported the German battle
ships are equipped with guns that
have twice the range of the ordinary
naval guns. Those are the style the
German navy needs. 1t does all its
fighting from long distance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-17
Above-.A Y. NJ {. A. Hut in Mine Crater.
PelowAmercan Sefgeant Questioning His First German Prisons

own in Mobile. Ala. In view Of the fact
that considerable was at stake aud that
the play was likely to require excellent
team work. IT was agreed that an formali-
ties should be put aside for the period Of
the game; in other words. that people
should be called by their first names.
There were some flmiiiarifies. BAT none
startling all the siz4th inning. whon the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-17

captain, on first base. started for third
on short hit The darky was coaching
at third and his heart was in the game.
The run the captain might get was vital
SO as tho captain. sprinting as swiftly as
he could. was plunging toward third, the
darky was shouting at the top Of bis
vSsc;-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-17

The will be a high price for
barley so there need be no
worry even if. the crop is light.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
I'm ApvANcE)

Daily, one year, by mail .-.------.----..s5.Oo
Daily. six months by mail -------.---- 2.5O
Daily. three months by mail ---.--- 1.2E
Daily, one month by mail --.--------.- go
Daily, one year by carrier ....---....--- 7.50
Daily. six months by carrier S.75
Daily, three months by carrier 1.9E
Daily. one month, by carrier --.-..- SIS
Semi-WeslIy, one year. by mail. 1.56
Semi-Weekly six months. by mail rs
Semi-Weekly four months by mail 80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-17

whose home in the States is in Breathiti
county, Kentucky. lie is typical Of the
rugged Cumberland Mountain folk whose
feuds and shooting skill date back more
than century. He was on sentry duty
late at night-his first trial at it-when
his second lieutenant came along.
Z HALT" said the sentry, levelling his
gun.
The lieutenant halted a moment; then
taking it for granted the sentry had rec
ognized him, started ahead.
"HaltF' again demanded the sentry.
what are you going to DOR asked the
lieutenant
Coin to say halt three times-then
shoot" was the calm reply.
These mountaineers from Kentucky are
making splendid soldiers. They are scat
tered through various units and are adi
mired By officers and men as wel
Just how well these brawny boys from
Lee and Bresfhitt can fight in the kind
Of war going oHsnow is problemadcal. Of
course. but II they can fight half as wen
as they can shoot Il will be tough on
Fritz One afternoon some Of the soldiers
rsre doing some practice shooting Theg
we're getting ready TO take an examination
-or snfping. One Of these Ianky noun
sin.ers va, among group OF onlookerz-l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-17

He looked someyhat disappointed when
one Of the emBryo marksmen missed
three times. He offered suggestion as
to how the ain. m.llnlg6t be improved.
"If you think you can beat 1t, 90
ahead."l said the soldier, with some evil
dence of pique
IAN right. if you don't mind" said the
Kentuckian.
Bulrs-eye one; bull's-eye two; bulrs-eye
three: bVlrs-eye four.
Then the Kentuckian handed the rifle
back to the piqued soldier. The latter
put out his hand.
"say. buddie. I don't know where you
came from or who the hsll you are. but
you certainly can shoot. You must be one
of those Kentucky eAserts."
Don't know. sir. as to that. but I'm
from Kentucky an I've always shot
some"
In a town some distance bacs from the
inc ball game was arranged ono Sunday
With about I've hundred men to select
rom, the promoters managed TO get two
pretty good trans together. Officers and
'riVates were among the.piaSers- One Of
he best pla.. Is wis captAin who or
linariiy is the soul Of dignity and reserve.
IN the same team vita bim was a coal
lack nszro' who rrana-es 2 team Of his Z
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-07

with an "original idea" It was orig
inal, too, in part.
'Why not" he probably said to him
self, running his hand through his
hair, or holding his chin between thumb
and forefnger, or doing some one Of
the many things men do in stories
when they are in deep thought -''why
not save that wasted heat?"
So he set about to save it and he did.
He invented the pipeless furnace.
For the benefit of those who do not
know what a pipeless furnace is, it is
suggested that the first paragraph, or
rather the first two paragraphs of this
article be read again. The pipeless
furnace was invented in Civil war
times But the modern inventor had
the benefit of the scientific facts of
the circulation of air and the expert
ence of the furnace men in the applica-
ton of these facts. All he had to do
was to get the cold air out of the build
ing, so it could be replaced with heat
ed air.
Circulation Is Provided.
This he did by making a register,
one section of which was the counter
part of the cold air register and the
other of the hot air into the building
and at the same time sucked out the
cold air. In other words, it provided
circulation.
If you are not an expert on heating
devices, you will undoubtedly have a
lot of questions in your mind. The
writer had, but he had an advantage
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-07

cold air and, in consequence, his inven-
ton was a failure
Recognition of this fact made possible
the furnace which came after. A 'cold
air register" placed in central posi-
ton in the building, sucked" out the
cold air as .he heated air was dis
charged into the rooms. But here, too,
the inventor and the manufacturers
who produced these furnaces over
looked something. They got the re
suits, but disregarded what present
day standards emanded-efficiency.
Heat Wasted on Basement.
In the basement maze of pipes was
strung, each pipe leading to room
above. These pipes, as the heated air
passed through them, threw off much
of the heat. In fact, the basement,
where no one habitually sits or stays
any longer than is necessary got the
first crack at the heat. Coatings of
various kinds and of more or less val
ue were applied to the pipes to keep
the heat in. Still much of the heat
was wasted on the deserted basement.
Then, only few years ago, four or
five at the most, along came a man
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-07

some vegetable.
Puree of carrots-Scrape two largo
carrots, wash and dry them, cut in
slices or shreds. Put into saucepan
with two tablespoonfuls Of butter, a
pint Of boiling water, a teaspoonful of
sugar and a dash of paprika; cover
and let simmer very gently for about
an hour; add three cupfuls of soaked
bread that has been well drained and
pressed down into the cup; add two
quarts Of chicken or veal broth and
simmer an hour.
Celery With Beef Marrow.-Allow a
head Of celery to each pereson, pare
the roots and cut the stalks, wash in
several waters to remove all earth;
have all heads the same length and
put on to boil in boiling water to cover;
boil five minutes, then drain on cloth,
set the heads into a dish where they
will lie fiat, add salt, piece Of green
or red pepper, tablespoonful Of but
ter and broth to cover; let simmer
one hour or until tender. For six
heads, cut four ounces of marrow from
a beef bone, the hind shin, In half-inch
slices, let soak in cold water, drain;
cover with boiling water and let sim
mer one minute; drain and it is
ready. Serve with brown sauce; add
FIVE tablespoonfuls Of corn -four, add
four tablespoonfuls Of olive oil and
cook until frothy, then add one cupful
Of highly seasoned brown stock, half
cupful Of tomato puree, and stir until
boiling; add one tablespoonful Of wor-
cestershire sauce, a dash Of paprika
and two or three tablespoonfuls of or
ange juice.
Breakfast Dish.-Heat two cupfuls
Of tomato, add salt, pepper and butter
to season, and pour over well-buttered
toast which has been softened around
the edges in hot water before spread
ing with the butter. The bread simply
heated in the oven is fully as good and
much easier to prepare.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-07
By WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

Fifty or sixty years ago some one
conceived the idea that a stove with
jacket around it, placed in the base
ment, with an opening above it, could
be made to heat house. He thought
so well of the idea that he made
model, drew plans and specifications
and secured a patent.
The heater was built. Because of
the jacket an inflow of air was need
ed. This was provided by an air duct
leading into the space between the
jacket and the stove from out of doors.
Heat poured through the opening
above, but for some reason the house
wouldn't get warm. After experiment.
ing a While, the inventor gave it up
and allowed his patent to lapse.
That man probably never knew how
near he came to helping solve mod
ern heating problem. Either he did
not know or overlooked the fact that
in heating a house, or a store, or any
type of building, the air heated by the
fire must displace the cold air in that
house, or store building. He had
neglected to provide an outlet for the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-07
GAY BAYkDERE SASH IS WORN
Wide Ribbon Decoration Comes In
Rich Color Combinations; Nice
With Eton Suit.

With her new Eton jacket the sum-
mer girl is wearing a dashing baya-
dere Roman sash, which gives color
and gaiety to her whole costume.
These bayadere sashes are of very
wide ribbon Of faille weave and sub
stantial weight and the sash is long
enough to go twice around the waist
and fall in fringed ends just below the
hip at one side. These gay sashes
come all ready to put on, with fringe
sewed to the ends, in the neckwear
and accessory departments.
IF you are quite slim and willowy
you can knot the sash ends over one
hip. If you are rather plump and
have a substantial sort of waist meas
ure, draw the sash ends through a
large buckle and do away with the
Knot which, of course, takes up extra
ribbon.
The Roman stripes in the bayadere
sashes come in various rich color COM
hinations and almost all of the COM
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-07
ARRANGING THAT NEW COLLAR
Piece Regarded as One of the Prettiesi
Decorations of the Present
Season.

Those new collars that are really
long bias strips of fabric, made double,
are perhaps one of the prettiest bits
of neck accessory that we have had
this season. They are really new, and
they possess therefore the charm that
always attaches itself to novelty.
Moreover, they are in themselves at
tractive. They lend themselves to all
sorts of graceful arrangement, and
they give soft and becoming line at
the neck, no matter how they are ar
ranged.
To begin with, they are made in the
form of a double bias strip, from six
to eight inches wide, and perhaps
yard or yard and quarter long.
They are the simplest things in the
world to make, for the double width Of
fabric is just sewed up, like an en-
velope, then turned right side out, the
end left open is blind stitched shut,
and the whole thing is pressed.
But in spite of the fact that these
new collars are so easy to make, they
are well worth buying ready made, for
they are sold in the shops reasonably
in the most attractive fabrics.
These new collars may be worn in
many ways. Of course the most usual
way is to bring it around the neck,
rolled over softly and tie it in a four
finland or loose knot at the end of the
V-shaped line of the blouse in front. In
this way these collars are worn on
frocks Of serge and foulard. Some
times, too, the ends are tied like a
windsor tie in a bow, with two loops
and two ends.
Sometimes little bias fold Of net is
stitched along one side of the center
of the collar, and by means of this net
the collar is basted into position. 9th
erwise it is best to pin it securely at
the back with little silver cuff pin.
These collars are made in satin, or
candle, georgette crepe, crepe de chine
and chiffon. They are made in every
color imaginable, as well as in white !;
and they are even made in little
| checks. Some of them in foulard show
all sorts of designs, although the best
foulard ones are dotted. Then there
are others of black and white checks,
in rather big design, but one that
Is very effective, nevertheless, either
with a white or black or navy blue
frock.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-07

it in through the, door openings. Or,
rather, you don't carry it in, but it
goes in whether you want it to or not.
In the house taken as an example
six rooms, one story and half-40 per
cent of it's area is basement, 40 per
cent on the first floor and 20 per cent
on the second. These proportions, of
course, differ in different types of
buildings. The percentages in individ-
ual cases are easy to figure. But TAX
ing the one mentioned, by eliminating
pipes in the basement, 40 per cent Of
the heat produced is saved, with a
consequent saving Of 40 per cent in
fuel to obtain the same degree of heat
where heat is needed.
There is another advantage, too,
which will appeal to those living in
small towns or in farm homes. The
basement, or cellar, is the family cold
storage warehouse. In it is stored the
things which to be preserved during
the winter must be kept cold.
The pipeless furnace is making a
strong bid for business from the own.
ers of small stores, banks, etc. While
it does away with one Of the country's
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-07
binations look well with an Elton suit
of blue serge or of shepherd check
serge or cheviot.
Summer Frocks of Silk.

Wash silk is to be very much worn
this summer, both in striped and plain.
Smart little frocks are made of heavy
white habutai. An unusually good
model for young girl in her early
teens is shown, made of white habutai.
The material is of very heavy. lus-
trous quality. The MILDLY blouse at
the round neck and cuffs is ornansnt-
ed with line of colored embroidery
and large ball buttons embroidered in
color hang from the cuffs. The skirt
is gathered in panel effect at the back
and front. For the simplest of these
cotton frocks all the old favorites are
used-lawns, dimities, ginghams and
voiles. Ginghams have grown in
grace from season to season until both
plain and in checks and plaids they
are often very lovely. No doubt we
shall see worn during the summer
many more frocks fashioned OF the olG
new-fashioned ginghams.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-07

quarter Of a bay leaf and a sprinkling
Of salt. Repeat the layers until the
rabbit is all placed, then cover with
water and vinegar, using one part
vinegar to two parts water. cover the
dish and let stand two days. Pour
into a saucepan or kettle and cook
slowly until the rabbit is tender. Re
move the meat carefully and strain
the sauce. Cook two tablespoonfuls
Of sugar to a deep caramel and add
very slowly to the sauce. Mix two
tablespoonfuls Of flour with a little
Of the sauce and add to it, just before
serving put the rabbit back into the
sauce to reheat, add three tablespoon
fuls Of grape juice or jelly.
Potato DumpIlngs.-Take two cup
fuls OF mashed potatoes, add salt and
nutmeg. one well-beaten egg, half a
cupful Of croutons well Drowned In
butter n teaspoonful of fine chopped
parsley, or half a teaspoonful of
sweet marjoram.
Dainty Spring salad.-Cook pound
or Italian chestnutS (shelled and
blanched) in chicken or veal broth
(seasoned with vegetables) until ten
der. Skim out, cool and cut In
shreds. Cut tomato jelly in small
shapes, shred half green pepper and
cut a bunch of endive in julienne
shreds. Wash and dry the hear;
leaves OF two heads Of lettuce and
set them on individual plates, sprin-
kle over II the shredded articles and
set the tomato bits above. Pour over
two tablespoonfuls OF the following
dressing and serve.
Salad Dresslna.-Cut a Bermuda
onion In halves and with a thin, SHARP
knife scrape the Juice into a bowl
add three-fourths of a cupful Of olive
oil. n cupful Of red wine vinegar. one
fourth cupful Of tomato catsup. q
tablespoonful Of worcestershire sauce
one teaspoonful of mushroom catsup
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-07
Suicide Statistics.

A study of suicide among wage
earners in the United States by a life
Insurance company has brought out
the fact that there are more suicides
among men than among women, and
fewer negroes seek death to end their
troubles than white persons. The sur
vey shows also that there has been
marked decrease in the death rate
from suicide in the last few years.