davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-01
Are Moving Out of
Mountains for the Winter


GURDANE, oct. AIRS. Tom
Enright and two children left Mon
day morning for Pendleton, return-
ing again Tuesday to Frank Jones at
Pilot Rock. visiting few days. re-
trning TO the Campbell place FRI
day,
Roy Montgomery and family res
turned from Pendleton Monday.
c. T. Hollister, who has been
spending a short time with mis- fam-
lily, left again Monday.
Frank Jones came out Thursday
from the high mountains, where he
has been with the sheep. Mr. Jones'
sheep all got out Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Dillar French re-
turned from Pendleton last week.
Mrs. Frank Gilliland and children
who have been with Mr., Gil'iland in
the mountains the last month, re-
turned home Thursday.
Mrs. Roy Montgomery spent one
day last week with Mrs. Nicholson.
Frank Jones went TO his Pilot Rock
ranch saturday morning. returning
again Saturday evening.
Dick Gates, who has been In the
for Frank Jones this sum
mer, has returned to Gurdane.
Some of the farmers plan to start
seeding in a few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-01
HOUSEHOLD
spanish steak.

Spanish Steak.
A delicious dish can be made from
n flank or rump steak. Brown the
steak over quickly in a little hot beef
drippings, then remove to baking
pan. Dust with salt and paprIka,
cover with a layer of sliced onions
that have been cooked for five min
utes in the same dripping as the
steak, and pour over one can Of to-
matoes. juice and all Cover the
pan and bake slowly until the meat
is very tender. basting frequently
with the tomato. Serve with a gravy
made from the strained liquor in the
pan.
Ginger Pudding.
Mix together small cup of finely
chopped beef suet. 1 cup of dark mo-
lasses, 1 1-2 cups of stale bread
crumbs. 2 scant cups Of flour sifted
with teaspoon of salt and / Aea-
spoon of baking powder, 1-s a Tea
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-01

mans under the Brest-Litovsk treaty,
have addressed a formal protest to
all the nations of the world against
their fate. After having without re-
suit addressed themselves TO the Ger
man Chancellor. they now appeal to
the outside world.
Through their national council the
Lithuanians declare they do not want
to share the fate of Alsace- Lorraine,
but they have been overwhelmed by
the peace OF the BolshevIki and have
fought to the extreme limit of their
strength.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-01
Clear, PeaChy Skin
Awaits Anyone Who
Drinks Hot Water
Says an inside bath, before break
fast helps Us look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.

Sparkling and vivacIous-merry,
bright, alert--a good. clear skin and
a natural. rosy. healthy complexion
are assured only by pure blood. II
only every man and woman could be
Induced to adopt the morning inside
bath. what a gratifying change would
take place. Instead Of the thousands
Of sickly manufacturing men, wo-
men and girls. with pasty or muddy
complications. instead OF the multi
tudes Of nerve wrecks" ''rundowns," 4"
brain fags'' and pessimists We
should see a virile, optimistic thrOng
Of rosy-cheeked people everywhere.
An inside bath Is had by drinking
each morning. before breakfast, a
glass Of real hot water with a tea
spoonful Of limestone phosphate in
IL TO wash from the stomach. liver.
kidneys and ten yards OF bowels the
previous days indigestible waste, sour
lamentations and poisons. thus
cleansing, sweetening and freshening
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
Those subject 10 sick headache.
biliOusness. nasty breath, rheumatism
colds, and particularly those who
have a pailid, sallow complexion
and who are constipated very often.
are urged 10 obtain a quarter pound
Of limestone phosphate al the drus
store. which will cost but a tTifle,
but IL sufficient 10 demonstrate the
quick and remarkable change In both
health and appearance, awaiting
those who practice Internal lanith-
ton. We must remember that inside
cleanliness is more important than
outside, because the skin does not
absorb Impurities 20 cOntaminate
the blood while the pores In the
thirty feet Of bowels do.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-01
FRENCH THAINs COLLIDE,
TullfTg PTlisONh KILLED

PARIS. oct Thirty persons were
Killed and more than score injured
IN train collision between Diion and
Daroche Thursday, Three cars flled
with passengers, who were mostly
children returning from their Yncn-
ii0na, were teiesc0ped. American sol
diefs lent vigorous assistance in iak-
Ing out ths bodies ana transporting
the Injured in ambuinnces - cam
tonmant near The scene ~ the acci.
dent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-01
HEINIEs WEAR "MADE
IN AMERICA" CLOTHES

PARIS. Sept. I7.-(By Maill = The
German prisoners rounded up by Am
orleans are being fitted out with
hand -ms-dOwn" ana casi-off uni
forms Of the sammies, All Of the
torn ana badly worn uniforms from
the expedition are washed, fumignted
ana patched. then dyed green ana
turned over Ia the prisoners ON the
blouse and in several places on the
trousers the letters ~. W." meaning
prisoner Of waF." are stenelled prom-
tnently,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-01
LfTIIUANiA APPIsALs
10 WOIl.D ron Iii,i4i'

WASHINGTON. oct D. inhabi-
fanta of Lithuanla seized by the GER
Evening journal., 1918-03-06

both parties present, together with
press representatives. Labor points out
in the letters that IL always stands
ready 20 support movements for the
benefit Of the community, but It wants
to be lin on the ground floor and not
consulted at the last moment, when its
recommendation is absolutely necessary
TO make the program a reality.
II was decided 10 appoint a com
miitee TO attend an luncheons Of the
Chamber Of Commerce A motion pre-
vailed to 90 on record as supporting the
men at the Pullman plant who walked
out on Monday, requesting that all the
men become organized and endorsing
their movement for beitering condi-
tions.
The secretary was instructed TO write
to the Delaware state Senate and
House of Representatives, asking for
amendments TO be made 10 the income
tax law, regarding exemptions Of GER
tain people, as well as recommending
that proper and sufficient allowance be
made for married men with children and
changing their classification with single
men of the same net income. A new
agitation committee was appointed
consisting of William J. Mcmahon. John
$. BladL Frank Keenan,, J. W. scott anC
John II. Hickey.
The Plumbers Union stated that 90
new han at No 100 West Sixth street
was ready for occupancy and inytel
sister organizations to meet there. Tn
/ Boilermakers reported that they wcr
now meeting every Thursday night a
No. 6i2 Shipley street
Evening journal., 1918-03-06
DB POINTS REQUEST
Chemical Licenses
Ask Right to Manufacture
DyestuffS Under German
Patents
USE OF FOURTEEN
PATENTS ASKED FOR

Recent published statements OF the
activity Of tho dupont interests in dye
manufacture, based upon the com
pany's annual report, take on added in
lercsb in the light Of the recent sppli-
cation to the Federal Trade Commission
for licenses TO manufacture under
German-controlled patents under the
trading with-thc-onemy' act.
According to tlis list, T. /. dupont
de Memoirs and Company have mad
applications covering patent No. S6s.
29i. on process of producing
phcnylglycin and its homologues. held
by the Farbwcrke Hoechst,, and patent
No. CSC 395 on a process Of making i'm
doxyl derivatives held by the Roesslcr
interests. of Frankfort-am-M Main.
Fourteen other patents are included
in further applications by the duPon
interests. They are:
No SiS,9g2 antliracenc dye and pro
cess Of making, patent Of Bally aud
lslcr: No. 1882. anlhracene compound
and process of making patent Of Scholl
and Bally; 40. i,OO326S anihracene dls
and process of making patent Of Just
and Wolf No. 796.393, anthracene color
ing matter and process of producine
patent of Bally No l53.659, anthracenc
derivative ami process Of making.
patent of Rene Bohn No. 739i45. an
thracene dye, patent OF Bohn: 80.
1855, ,10i, pigment and process Of maxi
ing patent of Bohn no. 72i1s9, blue
dyes and process Of making potenat
.of Bohn; No. i063l13, producing ami
neutrality-suspicious. and derivatives pa
tent Of Rampini no. O6,361. 0nthra
Gene dye and process Of making. patent
of Ballyl and Wolf. No. 1881, solid
alkaline hydrosulphites and process Of
making patent OF Bazlon No. 9Gi 6i2.
alhracenc compound and process Of
making, patent of Just and Wolf so.
93i 9JS, sulphur dye and process of
making, patent of Haas So 791.133.
process Of making stable dry hydro.
sulphiies, patent of Bazen
All of> the fourteen patents enum-
Grated above We're held on assignment
by tho Badisehe Anlin uni Sod
Fabrik. of LudWgshafen am fhein
Evening journal., 1918-03-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses as follows have
been issued by the clerks Of the peace
and magistrates:
New Castle County.
Clerk Of the Peace John L.. Wright
William James Renwick Edgar No. iii5
Harrison street. and Mary Ross Wood
man, Of NO. 1906 Pennsylvania avenue.
Magistrate Lawrence j. Broman. No.
sl3 Market streel-lIarry Poore OF
Pennington, and Lydia r. Walsmley,
OF No. s02 Kirkwood street
Magistrate Barnet Gluckman, No. 9iJ
Market slreet--Wasyl Marclniszun, No
3is Townsend street, and Anna Mali
hosho No. 1908 Apple street.
Magistrate Harry !. ellis, Seventh
and Shipley streeis-Alfred r. Taley
and Blanche +. Mouseley, both Of Tai
leyville.
Evening journal., 1918-03-06
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW Castle
Norkingman Falls Dead Of
Hemorrhage in Baldt-
Company Yard
COMMONS ELECT
Mr.. WISE PRESIDENT

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del. March 6.-James
NJ. Wise was elected president Of the
Trustees of New Castle Common, by
the unanimous vote Of the trustees at
the annual meeting last night. Mr..
Wise was elected TO the board In 1898
Francis deli. Janvier declined a re-elec-
tion TO the position Of secretary, and
Richard :. Rodney was unanimously
chosen as his successor. Elected as the
acting committee were James O.. shaw
John +. Taylor, and James +. Biggs
Elected on the Public Buildings Com
miiiee We're James b. Lancaster. James
II. Challenger and Francis dell. Jan
vier Mr.. Wise appointed James B
I Toman. lr., and Francis dell. Janvie
as an auditing committee. James T
Challenger and James =. Biggs acted "a
the election tellers.
The treasurer. Patrick McGrory, re
ported The following rental amount
received from tenants Of the farms o
the Common: Albert \. LQnand, S62
Lydia A. Biggs, si,02i.5O; Thomas T
Clark S372: William b. Ratledgc, $50
Tasker r. Clark, S211.50: W. Gran
Abbott. S2n50; Thomas Holcomb. es
tate, S25: John Jordan. 500 Transfe
WAS made of the farm held by Johl
Jordan 30 his son, Francis Jordan. TIL
treasurer reported a balance Of So,
iiS.2S. Bills were approved amounting
TO S3i0.71 The trustees voted 10 auth
orize the purchase OF carload Of lin
for the farm tenanted by Mrs Lydi
3iggs, upon her request, accompanie
10y her offer TO pay half the cost tn
trustees voted to pay 81 500 on thei
indebtedness TO the New Castle Trus
Company. lt was also decided to fran
the roll of trustees. including name
from the original thirteen TO the pres
cnt members, which had been prepare
by Mr.. Rodney.
Present last night were Presiden
Wise, and Trustees McGrory, Deemel
Rodney, Challenger, Lancaster, Janviei
Biggs, Taylor and Toman.
Thomas Stryker a workman at Oh
Baldt plant, fell dead from a hemori
hage shortly after z o'clock. as he wa
+ crossing the yard of the plant on th
way home from work. Mr.. Stryke
who was about 40 years old. had bee
in New Castle for three or four year
He came from Pennsylvania
John r. Lambson appeared befoT
City Council last night to ask if sOmr
thing could not be done by that bod
10 compel better service from the Dell
. ware Water & Light Improvement c.
; Mr.. Lambson said it was not only To
inconvenience Of the poor service bl
/, the menace Of scarcity of water durir
a fire that was causing anxiety to hin
. self and other New Castle householder
Evening journal., 1918-03-06
ITCHING IRRITATION
EASILY Cured

when you suffer with any skin trouble,
even though the itching seems uubearable,
do not think that it is necessary to use
some disgusting greasy ointment. Try
Hokara. a pure and simple cream that is
guaranteed 20 contain no grease or acids
and which Is so cleanly that it does not
soil the linen.
Its power 20 instantly relieve any irrl-
tation Of the skin and make Il soft white
and beautiful IS almost miraculous.
Not only do minor skin troubles like
pimples. hlackhcads. acne. BARRIERS itch,
ETC.. quickly disappear. but the worst ul-
GERS or cases of salt rhcum OF eczema are
cieansed and hearted by this wonderful
skin food
In order that any one may try Hokara
a. small expense, \. e panforth's Drug
Store is selling a liberal sized jar at csc
snd IN addition guarantee 20 refund the
money n the treatment does not do an that
= claimed Tor a.
Evening journal., 1918-03-06
COMMERCE CHAMBERS
REPLY TOLABOR UNION

Under date of February 49, The Cen
trail Labor Union addressed a commune
cation TO the Chamber of Commerce,
obiecting 90 am address which was
made by Ellis l.. Rowland at a luncheon
meeting of The chamber on that date
Tho board of directors of tie Chamber
OF Commerce directed their secretary
Clarence g. kilen, TO make The follow
ing reply, which was received by the
Central Labor Union and read at the
meeting last night. The letter fol-
lows.
February PC. 1918.
Central Labor Union, Box 592 vii
minglon. Delaware.
Dear Sirs I'm renly TO your favor
of February 10Th addressed 60 the
Chamber of Commerce, ! ann instructed
by the board Of directors 90 say that:
I'm our Judgment adverse criticism.
such as you make, could proceed only
from persons who are not familiar
with the objects OF Tuesdays meet
ing nor the address Of Mr. Rowland
or else from perverted reports on the
speakers message and the purposes Of
his work. II YOU will refer 10 the
published reports of Mr. Howland's
speech copy Of which we are for
warding you herewith; and which re-
port was made from the manuscript Of
the address-you viii see that there
was no reference expressed. 0r implied
to the Central Labor Union, nor to
/ their officers nor did he i'm any way
| assail "the labor movement and its ac-
| credited representatives"
He did, however, sound a note Of
warning against the agiiator. who I'VE
quote from Mr. Howland's speech "has
been abroad in the land undermining
our national defense, checking industry
and blackening the name and fame Of
| organized labor I'm many instances be
has been unmasked IN his nofarious
work as an agent OF the Kaiser, whether
paid or only an innocent tool, and a
traitor 10 the American workingman
70 is time for the patriotic American La
boring man TO purge the country OF
such scoundrels, and 10 is the hope of
every friend of American industry that
the search viii not cease tim agiiators
who place their own professional am
billions and money above the welfare of
American industry are driven from the
land"
; No one, so far as we know classeC
f, nor classes the Central Labor Union OF
. Wilmington or lis officers m lnis class.
Relative TO your statement that nc
one connected with the Central Labor
Union received am invitation TO allcnl
, this luncheon we beg TO state iha
/, luncheons OF this organization are 0peI
Ito every citizen of Wilmington Espe
cial Invitations are rarely extended
There are always persons who are no
, members Of the chamber present a
those MONDAY luncheon meetings. an,
= YOU viii recall that members and OIL
= GERS Of Your organization have fire.
! quenily attended in The past, as we hop
, they Will in ihe future, when The news
papey notices. which are always give.
as was done in The present case. shov
, that the subject of tue speaker viii b.
! Of interest TO you.
Yours very truly.
CLARENCE c. KILLEN.
secretary.
Evening journal., 1918-03-06
GINEN nIRTIiDAY PARTY.

A birthday party was given Miss
Elizabeth Longland. at her home, Ro-
selle. on Saturday afternoon, It being
the occasion Of her seventh birthday.
An enjoyable time was spent Those
present We're. Misses Elizabeth Long
land. Beatrice Banning Mary Springer,
Elenora Woldin, Evelyn Whtseil, Helen
Roscr. EVELYN and Alice Crossan, Elma
Whneman and Master John Diehl, Mrs.
Henry Roser. Mrs. Edward Whitsell,
Mrs c. Weldn, Mrs Ellsworth Long
land. Miss Edith Whiteman, Mrs. VIII
liam Bennng, Miss Edith Longstaff and
Mrs Charles Dichi.
Evening journal., 1918-03-06
MISSIONARY SOCIETY," ELECTS.

The Womans' Home Missionary So
ciety Of Union M q. Church, elected the
following officers at the monthly meet
ing on Tuesday evening: President,
Mrs. Theodore Frgncis first vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Anna Smith; second vice
president, Mrs. Lille Rogers third vice
president. Mrs Thomas Biscoe; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Joseph Brinton;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Willard
Wright; treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth
Rohb.
This society win pack a box for a
minister and family in Louisiana.
Evening journal., 1918-03-06
CARPENTERS WE'RE NOT
BETHLEHEM co. EMPLOYEES

Twenty-Five carpenters who quii
work a few days ago at the Bethlehem
steel plant at New Castle were en-
ployes OF The Realty Construction Com
pany, which is putting mp some new
buildings at The plant. and not cm-
ployes of the Bethlehem Company.
According 20 officials, there is no
dissatisfaction among carpenters cm-
ployed directly by the Bethlehem COM
pany at its New Castle plant
Evening journal., 1918-03-06
sIIRpnIsE DANNY.

A surprise party was given at the
home OF Harry Regan on Monday even
ing. Miss Jennie Mcmahon, Mr.. Ma
honey. Miss Marry Braden and Herbert
Craine contributed 10 the entertain
ment. Those present were: The Misses
Marry Brsden. Grace Lavit, Rebecca
Baird, Helen Scott. Mile Lander, Ha-
zel Wilfong, Sophie Ryan, Ada Rimiter,
Hose Ogden, Elizabeth Murphy, Sadie
Murphy, Jennie shannon, Florence Nc
AIahon, Jennie Mcmahon, Charles Brad
ley. Thomas Mahoney. Herbert CRANE,
willie Wells, James Bule, James Hope,
James McCoucin, Edward Schoneld,
Charles Mahoney, John Jackson, Bcin-
ard Mcdonnell, William Gallagher,
Paul Dugan, Harry Pegan samuel
pegan, Harvey Regan, Mr. and Mrs. w.
Regan, Mr. and Mrs. T. d. Gentry Mr..
Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Pegan, Ever
ct Pegan, Raymond Pegan, Elworth
Gentry
Evening journal., 1918-03-06
NO LENTEN sERNIcE Ar noN

The regular English Lenlen service-.
which We're scheduled for Zion Luth-
eran Church tonight. will not be held.
They were held last evening IN place
Of the illustrated lecture on the Pas
sion Play, for which the slides are
siill on the road after a trip OF seven
days The pictures, however will Dee
presented in the evening services on
next SUNDAY.
Evening journal., 1918-03-06
SEWING ron NED CROSS.

The Rcd Cross unit Of the sisterhood
Of the Temple Of Truth met this after
noon. Additional facilities obtained be-
cause OF three new sewing machines
which were donated by Mrs. Henry
Harris, Mrs. A. Goberman and Mrs.
Charles Topkis
Evening journal., 1918-03-06
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

Inc marriage OF Miss blduA1 W.
Lewis. Of Taft. California, and David
D. Bush. The son of Mrs. Walter d.
Bush. Of Wilmington took place at
the brides California home. yesterday.
After a wedding trip through the West
Mr.. and Mrs Bush win reside in Wash
ingion. D. c., where Mr.. Bush is con-
necicd with the Bureau OF Mines.
AIrn. John Wilcox Donaldson has re-
turned to New York, after brief visit
In Wilmington as the guest OF her
parents. General and Mrs. T. Coleman
dupont
Mr.. and Mrs. lreuee dupont are
spendlng fortnight at Palm Beach.
Miss Janet Jackson. Of New York, is
the guest for a few days, Of Miss Mil
dred Hoopes.
The wedding Of Miss Helen Gregg
and the Rev. j. II. Whedbee. will take
place tonight at O'Clock, at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey p. Gregg, at Newport. The
ceremony will be performed by the Rev.
Elwood w Jones. pastor Of silverbrook
Methodist Episcopal Church. Whining
ton The bride will be attended by
Mrs. A. NJ Craig as matron Of honor,
and by Miss Irene Gregg, her sister as
bridesmaid. The Rev. Claude Clark,
pastor Of the Brock-Ex Methodist
Episcopal Church, viii be the groom's
hest man. The bride viii he given In
marriage by her father, Harvey p.
Gregg. The wedding music will be play
ed by Miss Agatha Warren.
Miss Gregg has been the cashier Of
The Evening Journal Company for a
number Of years She is a talented
Young woman, and extremely popular
with host Of friends in this city and
in Newport.
Mrs. Robert Kester, Jr., of New York,
has been the guest for a few days OF
her mother, Mrs. p. G. Jones. Mrs.
Kester was at Atlantic City for stay
before coming TO Wilmington.
Mrs. z. C. Jones has recently return
ed from an extensiveness trip through
the West.
Lieutenant Z. Earl Plumley, Of this
city. has been appointed statistical OIL
Ger for the divisional exchange Of the
warehouses at Camp Lee. Va. He is
duartered at the officers headquarters
Of the divisional exchange.
Miss Margaret G. McAllister win
leave on March IS to visit friends in
cheyenne, Wyoming. She was formerly
connected with the staff Of the Asso-
ciated Charities in this city, hut has
been taking a rest cure In the Church
House and Innrmary, Of Baltimore.
The Womans Auxiliary Of ST. An
drevfs Church will meet az 3 o'clocl
this afternoon in the Parish House.
Caesar Rodney Rodney Chapter,
A. r.. will meet at 2.30 o'clock this ai
ternoon IN the New Century Clubhouse
The annual meeting Of the Aumna
on The Misses Hebbs' school Will b
held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs. Gertrude Brinton has accepted
position in the sales department OF IN
Garrett-Nliller Company.
Private John J. NlcGovern, OF Com
pany NJ, Pioneer Regiment of lnfan
try. spent Saturday and Sunday witt
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Nc
Govern, Of No. 1909 Cedar street.
Miss Julia McGovern, Of No. i3O
cedar street, visited Camp Dix Sunday.
Evening journal., 1918-03-06
MAYoR.s ApvIsORY BOARp To JILL

The monthly meeting Of the Mayors
Advisory Board viii be held in The
office Of the Mayor this afternoon
Evening journal., 1918-03-06
Photo by ssnborn Studio.

Z cuss the patriotic activities Of the club.
/ All members are urged TO attend.
The Business Girls gym classes have
been resumed at Friends school on
Monday and Thursday evenings at s
O'Clock
Hockey, basketball and hikes are on
the program for Saturdays at p. m.
Evening journal., 1918-03-06

literary and musical program.
The New Century Club enjoyed an
informal social evening at the club
house last night.
Evening journal., 1918-03-06

Alrn. John Wilcox Donaldson has re-
turned to New York, after a brief visit
In Wilmington as the guest OF her
parents. General and Mrs. T. Coleman
dupont
Evening journal., 1918-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. lrenee dupont are
spending a fortnight at Palm Beach.
Evening journal., 1918-03-06

Private John J. NIcGovern, Of Com
pany NJ, Pioneer Regiment Of lnfan-
try, spent Saturday and Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Nc
Govern, Of No. 1909 Cedar street.
Miss Julia McGoyern, Of No. i3O9
cedar street, visited Camp Dix Sunday.