davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-20
. Sop hehing Eczsnaa

lJcvcr ni=d how often you have tried
ard failed, you can stop burning, itching
eczema quickly by applying a httle geno
furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra
i1r-e bottle, S1.O0. Healing begins the
roneat Se.7o 10 applied. In a short tiri1e
usually every trace Of eczema, tct.cr,
pinples, rash, blacSheads and similar
skin diseases win be removed.
For clearing tho ekin ard mcl;irg Il
vigorously healthy, always use Eer-ofthe
penetrating, nntiseptic liquid. Il Il ret q
greasy salve and Il does not stain. NJllc1
others fail II is the one dependable treat
ment for skin troubles Of all kinds. .
The L. w. Roas ca, Cleveland. o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-20
HOUSEHOLD

Breakfast.
Cream Of Barley Porridse
Top MIX
Combination sauce (Apricots and
Prunes)
Rye Bread Coffee
Luncheon. 3s
Split Pea Soup with Toast Cubes
Brown Bread and Peanut Bntter
Sandwiches
Lettuce with French Dressing
Canned Pineapple
Dinner.
Chicken Soup with Pearl Barley
Chicken
Riced Potatoes with Paprika
Lettuce and Onion salad Rye Bread
Apple Ginger Bread Gems
Tea
Breakfast.
Coddled Egg
Graham Toast Orange Marmalade
Coffee
I.nnchcOn
Chicken salad leftover chickenD
Potato Puff leftover Potato)
Graham Bread
Apple Sauce Tea
DINNER
Baked Rice ana Catfots
Tomato ON Lettuce. French Dressing
Asparagus with Natural Sauce on
Toast
Barley Gems stewsd. Pruncs
Tea
RFcaIslast
Corn Mullins with Raisins
Halved Orange Puffed Rice
Coffee
Luncheon.
Salmon Loaf with Lemon Slices
Baked Potatoes In skins (same ovenI
Rye Bread Canned Cherries
Tea ast
Dinner.
(War Service Day Easily Prepared
Meal) eaf
Sliced Salmon Loaf and Hard Boiled
Egg on Lettuce. Mayonnaise
Steamed Rice
Green Onions Rhuharb
Cup Cakes Tea
IleciPes.
Barley Gems-one tablespoon veg
etable fat. 1 cup brown sugar. / well
{ eaten egg. 1. cup thick sour milk.
cup each slrted wheat and barley
flour less raIsins, ga teaspoon cin-
namon. rs teaspoon nutmeg, tea.
spoon baking powder. half teaspoon
sada. Cream fat with sugar. add weh
beaten egg. spices, raisina and alte
nately sour milk and flour sisted with :
salt. baking powder and soda. Beat
well. pour into creased gem tins and
lake about twenty-five minutes i'm ;
a moderate oven.
Baked Rice and Carrots ta good
meat substitute) Three medium siz-
ed carrots prepared and put through
the food grinder. about IL cups
boiled rice. medium onions minced
finely, tablespoon vegetable fat.
cup milk. salt and pepper. Mix. place
In creased bake dish, sprinkle H.
lie flour over the top and bake from
an hour and a quarter to an hour and
a half in "A fairly hot oven.
Brown Bread---One and three
ieurths cup grahnm flour. half cup
each wheat and barley flours. half
aeaping teaspoon salt. i-2 cups sour
milk (best when thick), Ia cup mo-
asses. good teaspoon soda. hah
,up raisins. II liked; rounded tea
,poon vegetable fat melted; sift dry
together. add sour milk
nolasses, fat and raisins, If used. E'Lt
nto creased bread pan and bake
bout one and "a quarter hours In q
oven.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-20

population, Was discussed. and Minis
ter Clayeille furnished information as
to the means of transport at his dis
posaI which could insure the exodus
Of the population should the oeca-
sioa arise. The Ministe, of Education
described measures already taken to
safeguard artistic treasures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-20
PERSHING REPORTS
CONTINUED FIRING
AND PATROLLING

WASHINGTON. June le.--Pershiug
reported continued artillerying I'm the
Chateau Thierry sector and on the
Marine front yesterday. He said, last
night our patrols crossed the Marne
capturing several prisoners"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-20

CT defense of the entrenched camps of
Paris. its provisioning and the secur-
ity OF SIS population The Minister
of the Interior, Jules Pans. and AL
bert Claveille, Minister of Public
Works. were heard, particularly with
regard to the evacuation of the popu-
lation If it became necessary.
Deputy Louis Jean Puech's report.
dealing with partial evacuation of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-20
.B0LSHEV|k IN WEST u
SIBERIA OVERTHROWN
Counter Forces Form New
Government, kenine
Mobilizing.

COPENHAGEN, June 19.-Petro-
grad dispatches published in German
papers state that the Bolsheviki In
western Siberia have been overthrown
by nter-revolutionary forces which
formed a new government supported
by the czschoslovaks. The counter
revolutionists captured omalS. samara
and Novanikolavak. Lenine is mobil-
izing the Bolsheviki troops along the
Volga river in the Ural mountains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-20

for you and they,make you feel successful
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes are what we re-
Ter to. They're all wool, tailored right, and they
wear The prices are just enough to give you these
things. You can't possibly get them for less they'd
be cheap even if you paid more. Excellent values at
$1,000, s25OO, $4,000, $500 to $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-20
YOU ARE EXPOSED
"a SERlnllS DISEASES

That Il. liable to contract them, when
your blood is impure and impoyer-
ished, deficient in iron, and you are
weak and nervous.
AT such time, the best treatment
for YOU. so far as medicine goes IS
that combination that is giving 80
much satisfaction and Is found to ee
So economical, Hoods SarsapaFiila
before eating, Peptiron after eating,
and. if a laxative is needed, Hoods
Pills at night on going to bed.
Soldsb by all druggists
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-20
Band Music Cures
"DOwn-Hearted' Yank

! Omitted Press staff Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
/ PICARDY. May IS. .Uy Mail)-
/ Imagine the early moonlight of a
warm May evening you are setting on
a low stone wall. and from band
came the soft strains OF La Paloma.
You may be in a garden in the South
or In New York.
No doubt American officers in a
certain little village IN Picardy lmag-
ined such n scene tonight They had
the moonlight, the May evening. the
band and La Paloma." but the stone
wall on which they sat was about one
OF the village duck ponds The band,
instead of being hidden behind a
bank OF flowers. stood In the open
road. The bandsmen were soldiers.
Their uniforms were soilcd by days Of
marching. They were on the eve OF
entering the battle line of nations.
But with the rear of heavy guns dis
tinctIy audible at the front they gave
their evening concert with as much
care and enthusiasm as IL tlicy had
been in a concert hall. Little French
tctts-the few remaining In tho WILL
age-playcd about their feet. An oc-
esslonal supply wagon or French cam
non rumbled by, fairly drowning the
musIc but they played on.
They Love Band Music.
At the end came the Marscillies and
star spangIed Banner. with every man
man In the village within hearing dis
tance standing stiffly at salute.
). rhcn came the trudglng to billets
along the dusty. crooked streets. II
....s,or..,- .ts.s ssdffy-n hearted the hand
had cured him. In every direction
went officers and men whistlins
snatches Of some tune the band had
lust tInelcd them nwith. There's one
everybody liked. The band sang the
chorus Ike this: @etaet
'swe're going 70 the Hamburg fair.
+. a'ro see the elephant aud the kange-
roo;~
And wen all stick together In all
kinds OF weather.
.'For we're EoiHg, 10 see the whole
show through. A4.L-il..s.- .--,a4aan
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-20
Ono Dead in Frsicl Factory EsRIo
lion.

PARIS june 1S.@-A violent explo-
sion occurred in Il factory at st. Dem
mis- near Paris. during the night. One
person was wounded and material
damage was done. A compressed ar
tank blew up several minutes after
she worEers had left the building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-20
e SAFET Y FRS T.
For SerDice and Quality

Judge our clothes on
that basis.
It's the idea of a uni
form that makes a sol
dier stand up straight;
a uniform isn't a shoul-
der brace, but it does
have the effect of one.
It's the same way
with good stylish
clothes in everyday life.
They brace a mans con-
\ Nfidence; make him feel
sure of himself.
When a man wears
s1cheap" clothes, he has
too many reminders
that they are Cheap
The moral effect on
him is bad; but more
than that ''cheap"
clothes are really the
most expensive clothes.
Here at this store we
sell all wool clothes be
cause they're real eco
nomy for you. We know
it. They save money
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-20
Plan for Emergency
Paris Evacuation

PARIS. June 2O.-The Deputies Of
thee Department OF the Seine the
seiRe-Dise and the Seine and AIarne.
which comprise Paris and the con-
tiguous departments. continued today
their examination into the measures
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-20

are selling rapidly, be
sure to see these new
ones, dark rich plaids
and stripes, the yard
$2.25 to $500.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-05
A, c. T0WNLEY TRYING TO
ORGANIZE STORES IN IDAHO

Towney
announced The Star Mirror has
furnished the which
the business
which should
to ana business mem of
Certificate United Stores
Undersigned purposes
scribe Dollars, Consumers
a
which
establish
applied surplus
either establish
establishment
the United
beneficial farmers
political the
BOTH
The Consumers United Stores establish
at not later than the first day Of
other the said establish and order the
together with freight
The
certificate certificates
of which
rendered The
discontinue the operation its within
at
the dollars said
operated OF sufficient redeem all
o
shall be divided its subscribers.
of this nation educating themselves efficient cooperative
selling
political and life
Subscribed signed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-05
News from Khaki Boys

! Marsh Cozler, we'll known MoscoN
pioneer, now living at Bovill, is il
: receipt of the following letter from
his son, Marshall N. Cozier, Junior
who is with the aero service of thu
army. The young man is well know
in Moscow, where he was born an(
went to school and his many friends
here will be glad to hear from his
His letter follows:
"Oct IL, 1918.
''Dear Old Pal Dad: Don't think
because l haven't written for a
couple of weeks that | have been
bumped off. No chance of that ]
have been on my furlough and just
got back.
"Uncle Sam is mighty good to let
us go away for week or so and
pay all our railroad fare and living
expenses. But he won't have to pay
any railroad fare for my trip because
left without any transportation.
didn't know | had to have any and
nobody said anything to me so l just
goi on ard went Rode first-class
too. Pretty soft. 1t seems to me it's
all foolishness to pay railroad fare in
France. All fellow has to do is
iiiiN q ilitC .oOii SOtii tiiCilU anu OI-
cupy it and that is all there is to it.
Nobody seems to know you are on
the darned Grain
"The French railroad system is
problem. Every time a train pulls
into a station it pulls out the same
way it came in. There must be a
law forbidding trains to go thru a
town, SO they run into the station
and then back out and go around the
burg. And a freight train beats any
passenger train in the country
When the con wants to get out
OF town he gets out On the platform
and let's a war cry out of him then
he uses his arms for semaphore;
after he pulls rope which rings /,
little bell on the platform near the
hog he blows a little tin whistle !
and the first thing you know in about
five minutes the eagle eye gets him
and decides its time to leave town.
On, believe me it is some rapid tran
sit
"But for all of that we got there
and back and now we are just an
ticipating our next trip. You know
where we go from here.
"The place where spent my fur
ough is in about central France. The
lame Of the place is La Bourboule,
n Puy-de- Dame. Sounds more like +
disease than q name. It is an old
Iealth resort, famous for its mount
in air ard pure water. Also min
raj water which - never intended
or internal. / XIII $50 Z tried (
and found that H. ts2sl
etter than used To m a*SxF SsfsFe,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-05


Clarence L. Jain, proprietor of the
Hotel Moscow barber shop, is in re-
lceiptsuf a very interesting letter from
NV. L. Owings (lSnown to his close
j friends here as "Sody'), who is with
4 the aero service in France. The letter
/ follows:
Somewhere in France, Oct 9th
| Friend Clarence:
"Just a line 10 let you know that / re-
member those good shaves you used to
hand out. The fact of the matter is |
have never received anything like them
in my extensive travels 50 for | sup
pose you know how the. BARRIERS work
over here. In the first place they have
a straight backed chair which is adj
justible by sliding up and down verti-
cally You sit down in this extremely
comfortable chair and they then proceed
to dob your face with 1ather. They
spread it all over your face and mouth
and it is a wonder that they do not get
it in your eyes. The barber then pulls
out a clumsy scythe-like raor and pro-
ceeds to click it several times on a sort
of wood hone and then puts the finish
ing touches to the edge with his hand
Then the dirty work commences. Down
goes the razor, clear around the horn,
finally landing up against the left ear
A fellow wishes he were only subma-
rine when the barber starts in and when
he has made the rounds person feels
ike German machine gun had wasted
perfectly good lot of arnlor- piercing bull
let's. After this part of the ordeal they
wash your face with sort of rubber
sponge and saturate your ruddy cheeks
with funigating perfume.
AT present | am situated just back of |
lac. lines Cannot tell you just wfere9{
We can hear the booming of the big.
cannon quite often and Fritz comes over
md pays us a visit on one of his bomb I
ng expeditions every once in a while. /
Charles Grey is with me still; also sew
raj other Latah boys from Genesee and
he surrounding country. We have
lice sociable bunch and are getting along
inc. Before we were transferred TO
his station we were given a course in
erial gunnery and observation We are
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-05

now qualified aerial gunner and observer
and have hopes Of flying over the lines
soon in. actual combat Things certain
" look very promising along war lines
and really believe we will all be home
a year froai now. We are not going to
return Until this little affair is settled
for once and for all, you can rest assured
of that.
sWell, Clarence, there are many inter-
esting things could tell you about, but
/ expect | win have to wait until | get
back. YOU are more than likely familiar
with some Of the laws Of the censor.
Drop me a LIND some time when you are
not too busy
Sincerely yours,
ssW. L. OWINGS.7
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-05

eve are certainly glad to get this
notice. We don't know what we would
have done without Mr.. Neidig's help in
fighting the flu epidemic.
''We have yet to make request to
him and have it not granted We also
appreciate the local Red Cross chapter S
work and feel that they are very for
tunate in having some one Of Prof.
Neidigs ability to represent them.
II desire to request any publicity you
could give this, and if you can translate
the above into decent reading, will
appreciate it.
"To The Star Mirror
sIUTHER FELKER
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-05

tainly made me feel funny for a while
1t only seems such short time since
they were taken.
Am going to write to June and
Aunt Emma in couple of days.
SO Margaret and Ira finally got
married | was told they were to
De married but didn't think it would
be so soon. All the kids | ever knew
are married or are going to be soon.
There must be something they like
about it.
Just send the airplane stock right
along dad, we can use it to good adj
vantage The Boche are more afraid
Of an American airplane than they
are of anything else. When a Yankee
pilot wants fight he has to cross
over German lines to get it, they
won come over after the Yanks.
Father Woodrow is sure making
'em sit up and take notice. We are
all for him but we're afraid he will
let the Heinies quit before we get a
chance to pay ''em back for what
they've done to France and Belgium.
Serbia and Edith Cavell and the Lusi-
tania. But what ever he says goes
with US, he's the Big Chief, and if he
says Drive in tie up in Berlin, that
is just what will take place, pronto.
well, think | have popped off
just about enough for this trip, and
as | have some work to do will tie
up.
'.Give my regards to all the bunch.
Will write again in few days. With
love,
'Your affectionate son,
"Sergt. M. N. COzIER, 23740
@1O1 Aero Eqdn.
'sU. 81 A. P. 0. 724,
American E. F.SA
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-05
Newspaper Man in Town.

A. c. Alexander, editor and publisher
Of the Lincoln County Times, a news
paper published at Jerome, Idaho, is in
town today and paid fraternal call to
the office of The Star Mirror. Mr..
Alexander is delighted with Moscow,
with the University of Idaho and was
surprised to learn that this is farming
country. He thought Moscow was To-
Gated in the mining section Of Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-05

The Clown Prince whose army has distinguished Itself
by glorious retreat whose running powers has placed
it in spriners class alleged have the following
the kaiser, his father, explaining the situation on
the battle front
On the Rum Somewhere in France
Dear Papa | writing on the the brave and
glorious soldiers under my command have the Rhine
for long that they have started that way, Of course am
going nit dem. Oh Pap dere has been some offel dngs
happened France First my big offensive
which crush the fool Americans but dey know 50 little
military tactics dat dey will be smashed just like want
EN- my der fight in big and when dey got
de Americans dey all said Boo loud dey could hoer
VEIL according what you hat always told dey Americans
should have turned and like blaze But what you nk
Dem fool Americans don't anything about and in
stead of running de odder ve right toward Some
Of dem singing thing about I've won't back till
it's there odder foolish song and of
dem lafng like fools Dey ignorant But dy offe
reckless init dere guns and dey toward den
that my took dey wanted go back de dear
old Rhine We don't like de little old dirty Marine river any
how And oh Pau dem Americans such offe language.
De know nothing of kuur, and say such ofe ding right
before And dey talk blasphey Vat you tnk dey say
right in front my face One big husky place dey call
Missouri he sad-Oh Papa hate tel you offe ding
he but can't helsfit. He said "To hell der
Kaiser didn't tnk anybody would say such oe thing
1t made mad would stand and hear such oe
ting, SO turned round and nit de edder boys Vas
right! An, Papa you know dem breast plates you
you send put back? You know we are
going de odder and breast plates good for
the cowardly Americans shooting right in de back
Some of boys took off dere breast plates put
behind but de fool Americans playing DE Star Spanged
Banner init machine guns dem plates Can't you help us?
You remember in your speech you said nothing could
before de brave German soldiers Oh Papa don't believe
dose ignorant Americans read your speech for dey
after us Just like lot Of rabbits Vot you of DAFT
Can't you send some Of your speeches gt away Dey
know how terrible we are Can't you my army back
Belgium we're all glory? My can vip all de
vlmmen and children vat de Besians bring up But desc
Americans are rough and ignorant We can't make EN-
understand dat We de greatest soldiers earth ven
e try to sing Deuchond Uebe Allies dey laugh like lot OF
lonkeys But We getting de best Of de Americans We
an ourn DEM Papa, if de best fighters on earth
are sure de best runners Nobody keep up nit lis Ven
tnk of dear dear old Rhine my army never did tnk
much OF dot dear old river Let know right away what
do by return post office
CLOWN PRINCE WILLIE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-05
| MEDIC MADE
| FIELD DIRECTOR
* RED CROSS PRESI-
PROMOTED TO FIELD
lEATLY ENLARGED

or R. E, Neidig, president OF
i county Red Cross, has been
to be a field director The
letter to Captain Luther Felker,
ding officer Of army work at
iversity, with Captain Felker's
mt, tells of the new field of labor
5sessor Neidig, who has done such
/ work for the Red Cross here.
tiers follow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-05
Seattle, Wash, Oct. 81, 1918.
Captain Luther Felker Commanding
Officer S. A. Z. C. Training Camp,


Captain Luther Felker. Commanding
Officer S. A. T. c.. Training Camp,
University Of Idaho,
Moscow, Idaho.
My dear Sir
This will introduce to you Mr.. R. E.
Neidig, who has. been appointed Field
Director of the American National Red
Cross for the S. A. T, c. training camp,
at the University of Idaho.
"All requests for Red Cross assistance
Of any kind whatever should be made to
him
MIR Neidig has the assimi1ated rank,
OF captain and is entitled to all privileges
which his appointment as field director,
under War Department General Orders
Number II, February IS, 1913, carries
with it.
VERY truly yours, .
H. T. BLAKE.
Director of Military Relief
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-05

Give my regards to all the bunch.
Will write again in a few days. With
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-09
ARE To CELEBRATE
CHILD WELFARE DAl,

Child welfare day is to be eele-
brsted this Afternoon at suffrage head
quarters, Fourth and Franklin streets.
at the meeting of the Richmond
league at 4:30 o'clock. Mrs. A. G.,
Smith, of New York, member of the
national child labor committee. being
the speaker.
Mrs. Smith has chosen as her sub.
ject The Third Line of Defense in
Virginia" and she brings to her ad-
dress a well grounded knowledge Of
existing conditions. as well as the en-
thusiasm OF an experienced speaker
of ability. and the charm of an at.
tractivc personality. Mrs. j. Tyler
Jobson, fourth vice president of the
Richmond league. will be chairman OF
the afternoon. The public is cordially
invited to be present.