davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-25
Austrian Premier Renounc-
es Indennities From Rus
sia, But not Otherwise.
SEES SOME PROGRESS
IN WILSON'S TERMS
Stands with Germany on all
Main Proposals and Will
Fight On.

London, Jan. 25.-Austria has de-
cided to continue peace negotiations
with Russia on the basis Of no annex
ations and no indemnities. according
to Vienna dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company. quoting from
Count Czernin's address before the
reichsrath.
II demand from Russia not a metre
of territory, not centime of in
demnity." the foreign minister is
quoted as having said, .and peace can
be obtained if Russia maintains the
same standpoint, as she evidently in
J. Exchange of Views. sg
I'll is obvious to me-" said Count
Czernin. that an exchange Of views
between America and Austria-Hun
gary might form the starting point for
a ncenciliatory discussion, among all
states which have not yet entered into
peace negotiations" rs.
Austria-Hungary and America,
Count Czernin said. were two bellig-
erents whose interests were less in
compatible than they seemed. He
characterized the speech Of President
Wilson regarding war aims as an i'm
portant advance toward the Austro-
AAAn6oAAoh SIC"pOlHl, WHACH CUHIdllcO
some proposals in which Austria
Hungary would gladly join.
The foreign minister said the popu-
lation of Poland would decide it's own
fate. The Polish question must not
delay peace one day. If Poland, after
the war, wished to advance toward
Austria Hungary, such an advance
would be welcomed.
Interpretation of the right Of free
action of peoples had caused a diff
ference between Russia and Germany
said Count Czernin, but a. compromise
must be reached. The differences OF
view were not great enough to justify
abandonment Of the peace negoti-
ations.
Makes Comment.
Commenting on the IA points ir
President Wilson's war aims speech
Count Czernin said. according to ar
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen, that Austria Hungary
and America were virtually in agree.
ment regarding the great principles
for new arrangements after the war.
Count Czernin qualified his state.
ment respecting agreement with some
Of President Wilson's proposals by
saying that Austria Hungary would
support Germany.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-25
FARMERS
INVESTING IN STOCK

Winnipeg, Man., Jan. 25.-Accord-
ing to the minister of agriculture Of
Alberta, Hon. Duncan Marshall, the
farmers of that province who have
made money in wheat raising the past
year: are practically putting it all into
stock. AS result there are more
cattle in the province than at the
beginning of the war. All Alberta
farmers are adding to their herds Of
cattle and droves of hogs and Alberta
will be a big producer Of both in the
near future. The problem Of help
has been solved at a recent confer
ence in Ottawa, stated the minister.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-25
Buffalo In Canadian
Park Is Doing Fine

Winnipeg. Man, JaWn. 25.-There
are 2.924 buffalo in the Wainwright,
Alberta, park, maintained by the Can
adian government. and all are thriv-
ing. Only the young stock and the
cows are being fed at the park sheds,
the main herd being out on the range,
enjoying the below zero weather.
This park is becoming a source Of
supply for all American national
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-25
Will Have Charge of Pro-
curement and Production
of all Supplies for Five
Army Bureaus According
to Announcement by Bak-
er.

Washington, Jan. 25.-Edward r.
Stettinius of New York, was appoint
ed today as surveyor-general for all
army purchases
Secretary Baker in making the an
nouncement said:
"Mr. Edward r. Stettinius of New
York has been appointed surveyor
will be in charge of the procurement
and production of all supplies by the
five army bureaus. viz: Ordance,
quartermaster. signal. engineer and
medical. 1t will be his duty to CO.
ordinate such purchases and properly
relate the same to industry to the end
that the army program be developed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-25
Prospect of EARLY Adjourn
ment of Legislature Has
Disappeared.
DROWN BILL TO
BE RE-DRAFTED
Townley Arrives to Give
Strength to Organization
plan Years Work.
(By George A. Benson J

Bismarck, N. D.. Jan. 25.-With
the house throwing everything into
the senate, regardless of the merits of
the bills, indications today are that
the, extraordinary session will not
adjourn until next week, probably as
late as Wednesday,. All important
measures. including the grain-bond-
ing and the grain-grading and inspect
ing measure, passed the house with
out any committee investigation and
have gone to the senate committee,
where they are being threshed out
preparatory to submission in workable
and legal form.
Warehouse and grain grading COM
mittee Of the senate is hung up on the
bill removing grading and inspecting
work from the jurisdiction of the rail-
road commission and placing it under
one head.
The committee is doubtful of the
advisability of removing the powers
now held Jointly by the railroad COM
mission and the chief grain inspector
and delegating them to the inspector
alone. as provided in Senator. browns
measure which amends and re-enacts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-25
CANADIAN POSTAL
AUTHORITIES WATCH
MAIL FOR SWEDEN

Winnipeg. Man., Jan. 25.-The Can
adian postoffice authorities have been
apolis that mail for Germany from
the United States is reaching the
enemy country via Winnipeg and
Sweden. but find that very little mail
addressed to Sweden is being sent
from here. However. the authorities
will keep a closer watch on the mail
for Sweden. 1t will be censored more
severely
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-25
German Many. Men
Not Satisfied, Says
Engineer Deserter

cording to this account. they were no.
titled that they must report back for
duty within an hour. They asked time
for rest. The Hamburg commandant
refused. whereupon $50 men declined
to obey the order.
An hour later lieutenant named
Wagner arrived and ordered the men
to return to their boats. They refus-
ed. The lieutenant swore at the men
and struck two of them,i the dispatch
continues. He was thrown into the
water and left to drown.
The commandant who had watch
ed the mutiny. dispatched a motor
boat carrying two machine guns
which were fired into the crowd Of
sailors. killing IA and wounding -.
The others were arrested and SEN
fenced to terms of imprisonment vary
ing from five tos twenty years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-25
1000 men FOR
VETERINARY
WORK WANTED
Medical Corps Issues Call
for Enlistment of Men not !.
Subject to Draft. +:

Washington. Jan. 25.-The army
medical corps, today issued call for
enlistment Of 1000 specially selected
men for veterinary, service. They
must be either below tor above draft
age and will be assigned to veterinary
hospitals with service overseas
shortly" <.
Veterinary students. agricultural
students, farmers, stable men and
others accustomed to handling
horses are desired particularly. They
will be enlisted as privates but OPP
portunities Of advancement to nom
commissioned grades are many
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-25
SLIGHT CHANGE IN
HEALTH CONDITION
OF AMERICAN ARMY

Washington. Jan: 25.-Health con-
ditions among the American troops
in France for the week ending jan
uary 1S, show only q slight change.
The total of all men off duty for ILL.,
ness or injury whether their cases
treatment or not, was 55.1 per thou
sand AZ against 54.1 the preceding
week. It was 47.6 for all troops in
the United States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-25
INCREASES IN CLASS
RATES ARE PROPOSED

Washington. Jan. 25.-Increases in
class rates ranging from ten to sixty
per cent. between Memphis and Mis-
sissippi and Missouri river points
both north and south Of that city
were proposed today in application
fled with the, interstate commerce
commission by railroads.
Rates from st. Paul and other
northern Mississippi points to Mem
phis and other southern territory also
would be raised from ten to twenty
per cent,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-25
DANIELS ANNOUNCES
PROMOTION OF 176
MEN in THE NAVY

Washington. Jan. 25.-Secretary
Daniels today announced promotion
of 176 enlisted men OF the navy to
be temporary warrant officers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-25
FoRSfER MAYOR DEAD.

stsrkwesthsr, former Epi.copal min
lister, twice mayor Of Superior, Is dead
here aged Il. the victim of pneu-
monia contracted several days ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-25

The remuneration by Count Czernin,
the Austrian premier, of any claim
against Russia for indemnity or an
nexatioil, it is noted. does not extend
Germany has undertaken to DOM
mate the Russian Balkan provinces
and that the central. powers already
have recognized the independence Of
Ukraine; thus constituting a buffer
state between Russia and Austria, it
is easily perceived that Austria is
making no special sacrifice in this re-
laration that the population would
decide it's own fate, is read here in
the light OF the action already taken
by the central p0WerB to- get sap q;
sham skfngdoni 6f Poland which in
'reaiitY:its 'nothihg more than a deg
pendency ofseAustria and Germany.
Attention has been directed to the
fact THAT there Is singular resem-
blance between Won Hertling's state
nlent that the terms outlined by Pres
ident Wilson and Premier Lloyd
which could be accepted by Germany,
but the concrete, proposals were un-
satisfactory and President Wilson's
characterization of the terms pro-
posed by the central powers. as IAN
outline of settlement which if much
less definite. seemed susceptible of
liberal interpretation until their
specifics, program of practical terms
was added. That program present.
ed no concessions at all, either to
the sovereignty of Russia or to the
preferences of the population with
whose fortunes it dealt but meant.
in a word. that the empires were to
keep every foot of territory their
armed forces had occupied"
LIBERAL STATESMEN
HAVE BEEN OVERCOME.
In making this comment, President
Wilson suggested that the liberal
statesmen of Germany who had con-
ceived the first general principles Of
the peace offer had been overcome
by the military leaders, when it. came
to a prize statement of aims.
That the sharp difference between
belliEerents over Alsace-Lorraine
continues, is evident from Chancel-
lor Won Hertling's speech for his dec
laration that there could be no talk
the answer to Lloyd Georges de-
mand that these provinces must be
permitted to decide their own fate
and to President Wilson's expressed
statement in the eighth point of his
fourteen peace aims, that the wrong
done to France by Prussia In 1871
in the matter of Alsace- Lorraine =
should be righted."
PREMIER PASSES
OVER IMPORTANT POINT.
While the German premier APP
pears to command President Wilson's
declaration in favor of freedom Of
the seas he passes without commen:
over the very important condition
in Mr.. Wilson's statement which de-
nies such freedom to nations which
may break treaties and require pun
ishment by other nations This con-
dition was expressly framed to meet
the case Of a country like Germany,
which brings on an unjust war and
therefore denies Won Hertling's de-
mand for free navigation during
time of war as we'll as in peace"
The German premier's concise
statement that the question Of Rus
sian evacuation concerns only Ger
many and Russia is in direct conflict
with President Wilson's sympathetic
expressions in regard to Russia as
we'll as his precise demands that the
people Of occupied territories may
lrra n GA <hoi. oun fnty,ro
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-25
GERMAN PLAN
OUTLINED BY
Won HERTLINC
Chancellor Insists on Sepa-
rate Pacts With Russia
and France.
IMPERIALISM FEA-
TURE OF ADDRESS
No Substantial Advance To-
ward Final Peace Noted
by Observers.

Berlin, Jan. 24-via London, Jan.
25.-Count Won HertlinG. the imperial
German chancellor. in his address be-
fore the main committee of the reichs-
tag today said the question of the linz
itation of armaments was quite open
to discussion. The chancellor added
that the financial position of all Eu-
ropean countSieS after the war prob
ably would operate most effectively
for the solution of this problem. a.
Count Won Hertling contended that
Alsace Lorraine was almost purely
severed from Germany by&violence.
When Germany, in 1870. claimed the
land Thus criminally wrung from
her. it was not the conquest Of alien
territory, the chancellor declared. but
what today is called Instrumentation.
There is no difference between Ger
many and President Wilson regarding
the freedom of the seas, Count Won
Hertling said. He added that it was
eminenty important. for future free
navigation that England should be
made to relinquish her strongly forti-
tied points of support on international
sailing routes, such as Gibraltar.
Alden, Hong Kong and the Falkland
Islands.
DISAGREES WITH
FOREIGN PAPERS.
London, Jan. 25.-Count Won Hert-
ling, imperial German chancellor, dis.
agrees with certain foreign newspa-
pers, which interpreted the recent
showing an earnest desire for peace
and even friendship for Germany, ac-
cording to Central News dispatch
quoting from the chancelors speech
before the main committee of the
relchstas yesterday. The chancellor.
however. remarked on the alteration
in the tone Of the British premier's
speech wherein he said Mr.. Lloyd
George had refrained from abuse and
showed an inclination for negotia-
tions.
The newspapers Interpretation OF
the speech was based, he believed, on
Premier Lloyd Georges declaration
Germany. On the contrary, the chan
cellor declared. the British premier
seemed to adjudge Germany guilty OF
all possible crimes. adding:
we cannot understand such feel
lngs or find therein proof of a sincere
will for peace.'' T-
Berlin. Thursday, Jan. "a. (yia Ion.
don), Jan. 25.-Count Won Hertlinr in
his address before the reichstae COM
mlttee, said that the evacuation Of
Russian territory was question
which only concerns Russia and tho
Central powers. Commenting on the
fourteen points in the program for
world peace set forth in President
WILSON'S address to congress, the
chancellor said an agreement could
be obtained without difficulty on the
first four points. Regarding the fifth
point mentioned by President Wilson.
the chancellor said some difficulties
would be met with.
Germany never demanded the in
corporation of Belgian territory by
violence. the chancellor asserted. He
said the state of Poland would be de-
cided by Germany and Austria Hun
gary. When all other questions had
been settled. he added, Germany
would be ready to discuss the question
of a league Of peace.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-25
WEATHER FORECAST.

North Dakota-Generally fair
tonight and Saturday; colder to-
night. sS is
ENTHUSIASTICALLY falr to.
night and Saturday; colder to-
night; cold wave In cast ard south
portions; colder Saturday IN so0th ]
and east p0stions. N 4 .s5 ts; n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-25

DOWNEY AND EAGAN MATCHED.
Chicago, JAM 26.-Bryana Downey
and Joe Eagan have been matched
for q boutsat Milwaukee on February,
7S II was announced here today. Sailor
FrisdmAn and Jack White will Ap-
pear on the same card.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-25

Continued on Page S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-25

tcontinued on Page s.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-25

Continued on Page 5.)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-10

Born mencal 20 NJ aoe mrs F4
slaIHsns af frelr Borne
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-10
City News : =:
E: : /: in Brief

Q. ~. Gonzales ~ ihis city 10 the ~.
fn"r - nnW pppuiHr SONS naf aaa
lnei been p4bliFhed L.HflNH me flfl.
vh Uncle sammy Won 10 Anything
You Say enfh soc words 8nd ths
music sfe ~ 3d. Gonzales Tho sone
nas i'fsn published Hs tna Texas N4sir
temrany 9f CORPUS CHRISTI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-02

3 tablespoons shortening.
l cup mashed potato.
Liquid sufficient to mix.
Slft together twice the flour, salt,
and baking powder Cut or rub Into
this the cold shortening. In the same
way rub into this flour mixture the
mashed potato. Finally, add just
enough cold liquid to make the mass
cling together. Do not knead. Place
on floured board. roll until t-2 inch
thick, and cut into rounds. Place
these In lightly floured biscuit tins
and bake Is to 20 minutes In a mod
erately hot oven. Bake all potato
breads more slowly than those with
flour alone.
PotatO-CoFnmeal Muffius.
1 cup mashed potato.
l cup corn meal.
1-2 cup sifted flour.
teaspoon, salt
teaspoons baking powder.
1 or tablespoons syrup.
tablespoons shortening.
l or eggs.
Liquid to mix to a medium batter
(about 1-2 cup)
Add the corn meal salt. syrup, and
'1-2 cup liquid to the hot mashed pota-
to. place in double boiled and steam
10 to 80 minutes. Add the shortening
and allow to cool thoroughly. When
cold add the Well beaten eggs and the
flour which has been sifted with the
baking powder. Add just enough more
liquid if necessary to make some
what stiff batter Beat thoroughly.
place in gem pans until half filled. and
bake 25 to 80 minutes in a moderately
hot oven.
Tested Recipes.
Cornmeal Mufflns-Beat two eggs
until light, add three-fourths of a
cupful of sugar-or honey may be
used--a fourth of cupful of soften
ed shortening. one cupful of sour milk,
a half teaspoonful of soda, two cup
fuls of flour and a >upful of corn
meal with a half teaspoonful of salt
sifted with the flour Bake in hot but
tered muffin pans 25 minutes.
Baked Bananas-Bananas are fruit
that should be ripe or well cooked
before serving. Baker bananas may
be given to the little people. Peel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-02
Daily Chats With
the Housewife

Potatoes
The enemy is out-eating us in pota-
toes-out potatoing us. Here are the
figures-per capita weekly consump-
tion:
United States ,.......2.3 quarts
Austria Hungary ......-- quarts
NeiFnany- ..i-.-- 16 quarts
The following recipes are suggested
by specialists as some of the ways to
make potatoes take wheat's place:
Yeast Bread
II potato is used for bread making,
allowance must be made for the large
amount of water in it and less addi-
nonal liquid used for this reason.
Potato Bread
l cup mashed potatoes.
1 teaspoon salt.
12 cups flour (more If necessarily
tablespoons water.
2 to tablespoons liquid yeast or
la cake dry yeast, or 1-6 to 1-2 cake
compressed yeast.
Snort process: Mix the salt witn
the mashed potatoes which are free
from Jumps and cooled until luke
warm. Add 1-6 to 1-2 cake compress
ed yeast softened in tablespoons
warm water, or to 4 tablespoons
liquid yeast, or 1-2 cake dry yeast.
Wnen liquid yeast is used no additional
water must be added. Blend with this
potato and yeast mixture 1 cup floul.
Stir until smooth. cover and set to
rise. When this sponge is light and
soft. knead in enough flour to make
rather stiff but elastic dough-. Be
sure that It is sitter than ordinary
Cover and let rise again until very
light. Knead down. mold. and place
in lightly creased pan. Let rise in pan
until as high as ordinary white bread,
then bake at least one hour in mod
erately hot oven. Bake very thorough-
ly. This makes one loaf.
If desired, an amount of grated raw
potato equal TO the amount of mashed
potato called for may. be used, but the
resulting bread is darker and has
more marked potato flavor than when
cooked potatos are used.
Quick Breads.
2 cups sifted flour.
/ teaspoon salt.
3 teaspoons baking powder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-02

half dozen bananas and place them
in baking dish with sugar, water,
lemon juice and a little butter. Basic
them often while baking and serve
the sauce with the fruit.
Rice Bread.--One quart water, one
cup rice, one or two cakes compress
ed yeast, one-half cup lukewarm wa
ter, four teaspoonfuls salt, three ta-
blespoonfuls corn syrup, six cups flour
Mix as follows: Cook rice until
soft, In the one quart OF water. Cool
until lukewarm, then add % yeast
softened in the 1-s cup of luke warm
water CD the salt (3) the sirup. and
(4) the flour. Follow directions for
kneading, rising and baking given for
the potato bread.
Beet Relish-Mix thoroughly l cup
chopped cold cooked beets, 3 tables
spoons grated horseradish. table,
spoons lemon juice > teaspoons pow
dered sugar and teaspoon salt. Cam
ned beets may be used II fresh ones
are not available.
Brown Bread-One half pint flour
one-half pint rye flour. two potatoes.
one teaspoonful salt, one pint Indian
cornmeal one tablespoonful brown
sugar, two teaspoonfuls baking pow
der, one-half pint water.
Sift flour, cornmeal, rye flour. su-
gar, salt and baking powder thorough
ly Peel. wash and boil two mealy po-
tatoes Rub through sieve, diluting
with water. When cold mix all into
a batter. Pour into well-greased
mould having a cover. Place it in
sauce pan half full Of boiling water,
where the. loaf will simmer one hour
without water getting into It. Remove
and take off cover. Finish by baking
ir fairly hot oven thirty minutes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-02
l.W.W. is BEATEN BY
MOB At ABERDEEN
Gets Coat of Tar and Feath-
ers and Attacked by 20
Workmen.

| ABERDEEN, Wash, May 2.-Law.
renee L Kalb. an 1, w w. was picked
up by a mob Of over 20 workmen here
Tuesday night at IL o'clock, and driven
is miles outside the city limits and
then tarred and beaten up. Kalb
says he was warned two days ago to
leave the city but that he did not
heed the warning. He left this after
noon for Tacoma.
Kalb says he was told that if he re-
turned to Aberdeen he would be
hanged. He returned, however, to get
his clothing, but did not stay long.
In beating him up, he says the men
did not attack him in a body but sent
one nah at time against him.
Kalb, who is 81, claims to have been
born in Philadelphia and says his
father, who was of German birth, lost
an arm at Gettysburg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-02
500, 900 AMERICANS TO
RE IN FIGHTING SOON

GALLUP, N. NJ, May 2.--"Don't be
a 25-cent patriot when you can be a
$1,000 patriot" !" Secretary of the Treas
ury McAdoo today advised crowd
assembled TO meet his train at the
Santa Fe depot here. Speaking from
the steps of his coach. the secretary
appealed for heavy subscriptions for
the third Liberty loan.
Lend the government the money
and the boys at the front will finish
the kaiser" he declared Don't lend
25 cents on thrift stamp when you
can buy $4,000 bonds.'
Mr.. McAdoo predicted 1900. 900
American soldiers-aaoon would be in
the fighting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-02
Frnit Companles NIerge.

wALLA WALLA, May 3.-what
amounts to a merger between two Of
the largest Northwest fruit market
ing corporations has been consum-
mated at Spokane where the board of
directors of the Spokane Fruit Grow
ers Company voted unanimously to
affiliate with the Northwestern Fruit
Exchange of Seattle, the resulting con.
solidation forming one of the largest
organizations Of its kind on the whole
Pacific coast.
Fruit crops of every kind in Wash
ington, Oregon and Idaho will be
handled under the new deal. repre-
senting an annual traffic of many
tens of millions of dollars, with a well
defined and certain increase in prof;
to growers In the states named, as
well as badly needed stabilization of
a big Industry.