davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-22
REVOLUTION AGAINST
BOLSHEVIKI SPREADS
THROUGHOUT RUSSIA
lInsEPH sHAPUENl

STOCKHOLM, June 22.-Workmen
in the Nijninovgord district have
started a revolt against the Bolsheviki
It is learned here. The movement is
spreading throughout Russia. Events
of the highest importance are expect
ed.
A conference is formed Of represen-
tatives of all factories in Moscow SINH
lar to the Petrograd conference. The
Mensheviki and members of the right
are in an overwhelming majority.
They have added their voice to the
demand that the government call a
constituent assembly. At Tula 10000
workers have taken similar action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-22
.HARRAH LEAVES FOR
WASHINGTON AGAIN

ON another call To meet with the as
ricultural advisory committee Ia
Washington. w W. Harrah Is Ieav,
ing tonight FOR Washington. d. c.
From reports given at the meet
ing Of stock holders and directors %
the Trlstate Terminal Co. In seattle. 4
am convinced that from present ap-
pearances throughout oregon. WASH
Hgton and Idaho the crop outlook -
for three fourths of a normal crpr
SAYS Mr.. Harrah. who has Just return-
ed from the sound. The reports in
Nariably show damage from drouth
and from frosts. The outlook al pres
eht L. worse than at this time last
Year However. the damage last yoar
occurred later In the season Tha
crop outlook this year may ar0sr
worse or Il may not The new acreasa
this year Is nil because the crop On
such land T. virtually an . failure bo-
cause of drouth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-22
LIST OF men DRAFTED
FOR JULY s; CALL IT'S

Pursuant to order Of Major Gener.
al crowder the list Of men TO be in
Quoted into active service from Una.
tilla county has been made up by this
local draft board. under call No. T75
The new call Is for 1850 men from
Oregon. Only white men and men
physically qualified are to be induct-
ed under this call and are required
to entrain during the flve-day period
beginning July 5. The number call
cd from Umatilla county is as. Be-
low are the names OF those called:
john Thomas. OOs II. Bluff, Pendle-
tOn,s
James y. Enrlgbt. AIbee. One.
AdolpIl Afajeske, Echo, Ore.
Robert NJ. Ncimeier, Hcrmisfon.
Edward T. Casey, Ritz Hotel, Port
land.
IIoy Bradcn. Gen. Del. Reno, New
Henry Elk. Cayusc, Ore.
Andy Dawson, III II Street, Hot
Springs, Ark.
Lawrence II. Malcolm, Echo.
Nell ID. Baldwin, 01O s. 10Th Street.
Corvallis, orc.
Ivan ID. Blake. Adams, Orc.
John II. Wagner. Pendlcton.
John A. Olson. Weston, Orc.
Alden Clark. Portland, Ore.
Joseph Narkaus. Weston. Orc.
john Andras Rieth, Ore
quincy Erdman. klngcrstOn. Pa.
Fred Knaus. PcndletOn, ore.
Frank J. Wynhoff. Almlra, Wash, care
VIM. Lear. II. 4.
Christ Iegcros. Nieacham. Ore.
Martin Mclaughlin. Duncan. Ore.
OdeII Dendeauw, 2O0 Lee 81. PendIe-
ton Ore.
Michael Faync. Pendleton, Orc.
Fred NIIsey, Pendleton.
Lewis Boiling. Gen. Del Seattle. Wn.
George NJ. street. Redding. Calf.
Weaver Walker. Pendleton.
Archie 4. Malcolm. Echo. Ore.
DcIbert q. Maggcrt. PcndIeton.
Keys GarrIs. Pcndleton, Ore, care
BclIkc & Thompson.
William johnson, PcndlctOn, ore.
Leonard Beavert,. Gen Del, Helena,
Mont.
John Gcphnrt, EldoradO, Kan.
ERIK Norcen, Pendlcton.
hoy AIcFerron, ErecNater.
IIcur.y Denibach, PendictoD, Orc, care
T. l. Hagen, BOX 2ff.
John n. Bccmer. Weston. Orc
Ilolcrt O. Mills. Helix. Ore.
RusseI W. Chamberlain, IIcrIniston'
IsoIIa RagsdaIc, Milton.
IRA A. .Jcrruc, 1scndlcton, Orc
Frank X. Brown, Pendlcton' Route I,
BOx rs
AIaruo Duino, Pendleton.
Eugene n Clark. Pcndleton.
Isaac ~ IIalcman, Grass valley, Ore,
Box SO.
Newton n. Martin. Pendlcton.
Ira VI. Hoover, Ircewatcr.
Charles r. Hiatt.
Dcsto W. Davis. Nplin.
W. ~ IloFenxcn T'cndlcton.
Albert u Stone. Athena.
Leroy N. Cubbins- Athena.
Raymond G. Wiisey, Pcndleton.
Ciarence l.. Morse, FrecWatcr.
Jczse W. Myrick. Helix, Ore.
Gcorge ". Grigor, Canyon city, orc.
Albert Chapman, Milton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-22
WILSON FAVORS
STABLE POLICY
WITH RUSSIA
President Refuses Hurried
InterventiOn;H Holds
Trench Victory First.
BELIEVES PROBLEM
EQUALS WEST FRONT
Exhausting Every Source to
Lay Foundation for Ma
tion's Policy.
(RoBERT BENDER.) }


WASHINGTON. June 22.-The
coming autumn will see the United
States and the allies determine final
ly upon a Russian policy Wilson Il
determined to save Russia from Ger
man domination but is equally deter
mined to withhold action until the al
lies have.- determined upon a stable
policy. He refuses TO be hurried into
sending American troops or gold to
Russia. He viii not sanction Japan-
ese Intervention until a careful pro-
gram is prepared and the moment is
propitious. Wilson believes the Rus
sian policy must await until the end
OF the present west front offensive.
Wilson understands the magnitude
OF the Russian problem and believes
It's settlement Will determine allied
triumph as much as viii military tri-
umph on the western front.
Laying Foundation.
Meanwhile statements reflecting
the administration views Will come.
but not from the President himself
He is exhausting every available
source to lay the foundation for this
nations Russian policy and has inti-
mate communication with French and
British authorities. Action will fol-
low only a full conference with the
allies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-22
Michigan Central DemOIisIi-
es Circus Train; Dozens In
Burning Wreckage.
tf
FORTY SIX KILLED
AND 100 INJURED
Famous Clowns, Riders, Ac-
robats and Trainers Per-
ish With Aanimals.

GARY. Ind. June 22.-Forty-s
persons were killed and more than
100 injured when a Michigan Central
army equipment train crashed into
the rear OF the HagenbacIe- wallace
circus train. Twepty-four are known
dead Seven dead we're brought hero
and four taken to Hammond. seven
ty-eight injured, thirty seriously ara
in Gary and Hammond hospitals.
Four Pullman cars on the rear end
OF the circus train teIescoped. Prae-
tically every car in the circus train
was demolished. The wreckage -
afire and dozens are Imprisoned ana
burning. The army train was run
ming so miles am hour. The wFeclago
was hurled hundreds Of feet.
Mrs. Joseph Coil of Cincinnati and
two small children were burned to
death. Coil, a circus clown. was ae-
riously injured. but he worked hys-
tericalIy extricating bodies
Practically all the circus perform
ers were aboard the train. Officials
of the circus are making a frantic
effort to locate the stars. A majority
of the stars were asleep in the rear
Pullmans and 1t Is feared that few
Inc wreck occurred at GA5ilTnL4
There were "a cars to the circus train.
Intense heat delayed the rescue work.
The circus train was running in two
sections. The majority OF the exacu-
lives were in the first section and es-
saped. Practically all the menagerie
;ars were in the second section, but
eports denied that the animals es-
saped. The troop train ran by two
'lock signals two red lights. and tho
lsuaL. fuses The eugineer. is missfnE.
General PASSENGER Agent Iandman
aid he believed the troop train enei-
leer was the only member OF that
rev injured.
Harry LapearI, famous clown. Rosie
sOseland, noted bareback rider, the
sooney and CottrelI families bare
ack riders. the Meyer family. animal
rainers and many other famous aero
ats are believed killed. also Circus
fanager Charles Morgan was killed
tailroad officials declared the engI-
eer of the troop train was probably
cad before the wreck occurred. 9th
rwise he would nos have ignored tho
anger signals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-22
HUNGRY AND TIRED,
CROWDS ASK PEACE

ZURICH June 22.-Further dem
onstrations occurred at Vienna yes
terday. The streets were filled by
crowds demanding the restoration OF
bread ration. Increased wages. redue-
ed hours of labor and general
peace. The police interviewed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-22
ARMY SUPPLY TRAIN CRASH Y
HJRLS CIRCUS FOLK TO DEATH
AMERICANS IMPROVE
POSITION, FIRING BRISK

WASHINGTON. June 22.-GeneraI
Pershing today reported American
positions were improved northwest of
Chateau Thierry on Friday. There is
brisk artillerying in other sectors
Northwest of Chateau Thierry we
advanced our lines and improved our
positions. There and in WcevEe and
in Vosges there Is brisk artillerying.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-22
BULGARIA APPOINTS
ANTI-WAR LEADER AS
PREMIER, is REPORT

AMSTERDAM, June 22,-M.' Ma
llnoff, one of the Bulgarian leaders
opposing BulgarIa's entrance into the
war, has been appointed premier.
says Sofia report.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-22
LENINE REPORTED TO
HAVE GIVEN 1T UP

ZURICH, June 22.-The Deut-
sehe's Yates Zeoitung today declared
that Bolshevik Premier Lenine has
resigned. 1t is not confirmed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-22

Tonight and sIaneiey
fair: cociesl
tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-22

This paper is member Of ana audited
BY the Audit I3ureaH OF Calculations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-22

Number copiIes printed OF yesterday,B
Daily Edition.
1902
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-20

Before marriage a girl waits and
prays for a husband: after marriage
she goes right on waiting for him, and
praying FOR him, too, dearie,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-20
"nANps ACROSS THE SEA-"

The first important hands across
the sea" movement, designed to culti-
vate more cordial relations between
Great Britain and the United states,
was launched 47 years ago. when the
Anglo American association was cs-
tablished. This wos supplemented In
1898 by the formation Of the Anglo
American leaguc at Stafford House. in
London. for the purpose of securing
1.-THE most cordial and constant CO.
operation" between nations (which are
closely allied in blood, inherit the same
literature and laws, hold the same
principles OF self government, recog
nize the same ideas Of freedom and hui
manity. and are drawn together by
strong common interests in many parts
of the world" Most influential OF the
present day societies OF this kind II
THE Pilgrims" organized in London
in 1902, with 400 British members and
GOO in America.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-20
oEspoNpGNr WOMEN.

Nature intends every woman to be
cheerful, light hearted and happy. but
when dragged down with pain and
suffering from female ills. will power
alone cannot overcome nervous, de-
spondent condition. Multitudes Of
American women, however. have found
that there is one tried and true RENE
dy to restore health under such cir
cumstances. and that Ii Lydia 4. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. made from
herbs and roots. This old-fashioned
medicine Is now considered the stand
ard American remedy for such condi-
|tions.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-20
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Wednesday afternoon-The Mothers
club will meet with Mrs. Albert Be
sancon at her home, 1872 Eddy avenue.
The Park Addition club will meet at
the home of Mrs. A. j. Bishop, with
the program topic THE Tragedies of
Working Mothers" led by Mrs. George
Bomgardner. The Ladies' Aid society
of the Evangelical Lutheran church
win meet at the school room back Of
the church to sew hospital garments.
All persons who may care to join in
this work are invited to come, bring
ing thimbles and needles.
Wednesday evening The Royal
Neighbors of America will meet in
regular session. The st. Patrick's day
social that was announced for this
time has been postponed out of respect
to the death of Miss Lillian Slider.
Thursday afternoon - The Ladies'
Aid society of the Presbyterian church
will meet at the church parlors to elect
officers for the coming year and to
transact other important matters of
business. The Rattlesnalle Patriotic
association will meet to work at the
Red Cross rooms in the Missoula hotel.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-20
Famous Film Actresses
Tell About Themselves
Mabel Normand s'Blew' Into Pictures.
BY MABEL NoRMANp.

The wind blew me into pictures. OF
course. It came about N this wild
way. 1t wasn't so many years ago.
really, SO I won't bother to think in
figures. It was when came to New
York from Atlanta where / was born,
to Try to earn my living as an artist.
They didn't approve Of that at home,
and when determined to have ca
reer, even II It had to be hammered
out by myself, all I had to begin on
was q small income inherited from an
uncle enriched by oriental trade. Need
less to say, the enrichment did not
extend to me. The amount of my in
heritance was small. Oh, and forgot
to say-some talent for drawing. That's
why decided to be artist. l longed
to paint stormy sea scenes of big sail
ing vessels battling with the waves
So I left home to find out what an
unruly ocean looked like. 1t was five
years before I even saw the ocean,
and then it was the Pacific. However
that's neither here nor there.
1t was awful hard getting along in
New York and my money melted like q
spring thaw. But l would never tell
my family--never, never! Had they
known l breakfasted off zwieback and
tea and my financial liability was Worn
down to one elevated ticket on the day
things began to happen perhaps
wouldn't have had a chance to let kind
fate, blow me into happiness and good
fortune.
What said about breakfast In those
days is true now / still eat Zwieback
and tea. Not because l have to (heav-
ems, noD, but because Mary Garden
does--and just look at her figure! But
] recommend zwieback and tea if you
want to feel poor and neglected.
The day was windy, with sudden
sharp, spiteful gusts of icy air, wher
/ started out to answer an advertise
ment for model. A peanut butter
magnate wanted to get out a calendar
and l hoped to be one of the girls
chosen to adorn page of it. But
never reached the address. This Is
what stopped me:
AS was climbing the elevated
stairs, with my ticket between my
teeth, baby simeon swept over every
thing. The dust was sharper than des'
ert sand and more binding. l opened
my lips and the ticket blew out ant
away. fairly leaped down the stair.
and ran in pursuit. In my headlont
dash / collided with some one-a girl
Before knew it we were both hunt
ing my ticket. 1t never was found, bu
/ found friend instead. l told her m,
troubles and she offered to take me Il
a place nearby where, she said, IL
probably be given a trial. and l
wouldn't cost more than she had to ge
there.
Mr. Griffith put me in a picture.
had just bit to do, and he told M
to return next day. That was the turn
ing point l stayed and stayed, ant
one day some one said that Mr.. Grit
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-20
What May BE Served on
Day That Is Wheatless
" BIDDY evE.

Women who are fighting this war
out in their kitchens find that they re-
quire special brand Of ammunition
in the form of recipes for using the
substitutes for flour.
Uncle Sam, foreseeing this difficult
ty. has set the staff of expert cooks
to solve the housewives problem. Here
are some government recipes planned
especially for using on wheatless days.
The housewife will notice that in
most of the recipes. the government
allows a small portion of wheat flour
for binding the coarser flours together.
Meat Pie With Potato crust.
Boil meat, cut into small pieces. Mix
with potatoes separately boiled and
cut up, and put into q baking dish.
Make crust by mixing smoothly
mashed potatoes 10 which table
spoonful OF shortening has been add
ed, with enough flour and water to
make them roll out easily. A pie made
of pound of meat will require five
or six small boiled potatoes. a cupfnl
Of mashed potatoes. and eight or 10
tablespoonfuls OF flour, and should be
baked about 20 minutes In a hot oven.
Salt, pepper and other seasoning, AZ
onion and carrot, may be added to
taste. A teaspoonful OF baking powder
makes the crust lighter
cornnnea. Spoon Bread.
The ingredients are two cnpfuls milk.
one tablespoonful butter, one cupful
cornmeal, two eggs, two tcaspoonfuls
baking powder. and one teaspoonfnl
salt. Scald one cnpful Of the milk.
and the butter add cornmeal to 1t;
then add the cold milk. salt, and we'll
| beaten eggs. Add baking powder last.
Stir well and bake in a quick oven
Oatmeal Mullins.
The ingredients are one cupful rolled
oats, one and quarter eupfuls hot
milk, three tablespoonfuls sugar, four
teaspoonfuls baking powder, two ia
blespoonfuls baking fat. one and half
teaspoonfuls salt, half cupful whole
wheat flour, and half cupful sifted
pastry flour.
Add the oatmeal and butter to the
milk and boil one minute. Add salt
and sugar. Sift baking powder with
flour and mix with entire wheat flour
Stir mixtures together Mixture should
drop heavily from spoon. Bake 20
minutes In a moderate oven.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-20
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
WheQfless Hints

The daily wheatless meal and the
wheatless days need be no hardship.
but rather pleasure. since there are
so many delicious substitutes for the
wheat loaf that the family will look
forward to wheatless meals with eager
Puddings need not be
eschewed either, as very toothsome
desserts can be made without using
wheat. The following recipes will be
found economicai:
Boston Brown Bread.
Mix one cup of cornmeal. one cup
OF rye flour, one cup of graham flour.
one teaspoon OF salt, three and half
teaspoons Of baking powder Add
three quarters Of a cup of molasses
ard one and three-quarters cups Of
milk or water. Two thirds It'll a we'll
CREASED mold and steam three and a
half hours. Crisp in the oven. A
loaf
Rolled Oats Pudding.
When one and a half cups of milk
have been brought to a boil add a
good half cupful of boiling water.
Gradually sprinkle in two Tablespoon
fuls of rolled oats, add one hAapahg
tablespoonful of .raisins and half a
tablespoon of sugar. Let this sim
mer for forty minutes. Pour int0f a
creased pie dish and stir in a. half
tablespoon OF butter substitute.
Sprinkle with little cinnamon and
bake in a very gentle oven for two
hours.
Buckwheat Mullins.
Sift together one and one -quRrter
cups OF buckwheat, three quarters OF
n cup of graham flour four teaspoons
o. baking powder, two tablespoons OF
sugar and one teaspoon of salt. Add
one cup of milk and water and two
tablespoons of melted shortening. Beat
untir smooth and bake in hot oven.
Rye Dumplinos.
To two cups of rye flour add tour
teaspoons of baking powder. half a
teaspoon of salt, four teaspoons OF Sn
gar. Mix well and add cup Of milk
Boil these for Is minutes In tho fol
lowing: Five apples cored, peeled and
one teaspoon of cinnamon and half q
cup of water which has been brought
to boil.
Hominy Bread.
Mix one cup of leftover hominy
one teaspoon of salt. one and q hall
tablespoons of melted shortening. 6
well beaten egg and three quarters o.
a cup of milk. Add four teaspoons o.
baking powder sifted in. two cups o
corn flour and beat well. Pour Int
shallow creased pan and bake In mod
crate oven,
Rice Gems.
Mix two and n half cups Of ry'
| flour. five teaspoons of baking powder
half teaspoon of salt and two table
spoons OF sugar. Add half n cup 0
| milk and well beaten egg. then three
quarters of n cup of hot cooked ric
mixed with half cup of milk. Bea
well, add two tablespoons Of melte,
shortening. Mix thoroughly.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-20

Every bachelor regards marriage a
a banana peel on the road to success
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-20
Reflections
Of Bachelor Girl, by Helen
Rowland

A Glove in a married mans mouth is
as eloquent as a day of "kanerad!"
prays for a husband: after marriage
she goes right on waiting for him, and
praying Tor him. too, dearie,
Every bachelor regards marriage as
a banana peel on the road to success.
Just now, between fasting for her
souls sake, Hooverizing for her coun-
trys sake, and banting for her figures
sake, the average woman's daily allow
ance would scarcely sustain a goldfish.
| No woman ever won a mans love by
trying. nor Kept il by working over
time. The fire that never goes out or
it's own accord is always the one that
you started by accident, and forgot to
watch.
| WhSajs 1t the average man seems to
fancy mat once he has kissed girl
and permitted her To imagine that he
might learn to love her her whole life
is changed forever?
! There are three kinds of women:
Those who look upon marriage merely
as matter of getting a husband"
those who anticipate it as the pleas
ent state of being married woman"
| and those who look forward to 1t Ms the
divine opportunity to be that most use
full and beautiful thing in the world
"a wife"
Wonder II any New Yorker can inn
agine how II sounds to a woman from
ErDixie" to hear people URGING her
to ''eat cornbread'' as patriotic sac=
rifice'-when her heart has been ach-
ing for taste of 1t through all the
bleak and barren commodities years!
Alas, n dull woman bores a man to
death---and n bright one frightens him
to death.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-20
she DIDN'T ACCEPT n.

Il ask you to be my wife. ! don't
know Of any greater compliment l can
pay YOU
well. we'll take 1t as compliment.
Feriy. and let it go at that.
tvilla Courier. Journal. 90
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-20
Snrina is Nice. But

Lack of fresh vegetable food and in
terrupted. changing habits make these
trying weeks for anyone inclined to
constipation. Foley Cathartic Tablets
are just the thing for Indigestion,
biliousness, gas on stomach, furred
tongue, headache or other condition
indicating clogged bowels. Cause no
bad after effects.--Missoula Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-20

A Glove in married mans mouth is
as eloquent as a day of "kamerad!"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01
CENTENARY DAY WILL BE FEATURE eF M, E..
 CONFERENCE DEC i

One of the most interesting features of the Little Rock Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. South which convenes December 4th. at Mag nolia. Ark, will be Centenary Day. which will be observed December 5th.
 Among the speakers Who will pres ent the Centenary program will be Dr. o. E. Goddard, Dr. s. A. Neblett. rNIs. NJ. L. Hargrove, of Nashville, Tennes see, and Rev J. c. Hawk, of China.
 The subjects to be discussed on centenary Day" will be World Re- construction after the Var: Gods Call to the Church in a Worlds Cris- is; "The Church Opportunity to get Out of Littleness into Bigness." Bishop Mouzon, the presiding officer. will be one of the principal speakers. A lead ing layman will discuss Gan We Put It Over?' and stereopticon lecture will show the needs of the mission fields.
 This years annual conference ses- sion promises to be one of the most interesting and important in the his tory of the organization. While the Centenary Movement is already well known to the members of the confer ence, great interest will be aroused by the coming of these specialists who are highly trained in missionary actiy- tiles.
 The Centenary Movement includes a world program based on a careful survey of need and opportunity. and vigorous campaign will be made to