davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
A PERMANENT POLICY
MUST BE JUST

~ HE war has opened the
VI eyes of people to the dan
ger of economic make.
shifts and superficial arrange
nnents. We are all more i'm
pressed than ever before with
the thought that no problem is
really solved until it is solved
on a basis that is fundamental
ly just Injustice is not sound
business and the case of Ger
many proves it.
The policy of a high tariff
for protective purposes, as
known in the old days, Nv ass a
makeshift, ItWas a tariff for
privilege not for protection. 1t
made the eastern manufacturer
in this country immune from
the competition that was need
ed to stimulate him to his best
efficiency. 1t allowed him to
gouge the consuming public
while at the same time instead
of serving the interests of la
Dor in Amrica ne did the re-
verse. He imported foreign
labor, paid low wage scale,
based on the labor supply avail
able from abroad. 1t was a
bunce game.
In he way of foreign trade
there are great opportunities
now open 10 IArneriea. But if
this country wishes to fully
meet the situation it must build
on a foundation that win en-
durels The arrangement must
be fair to- rall!o The agricultur-
al regions of the west and
south sell their products here
and abroad at prices deter
mined by supply and demand.
The eastern. manufacturer
must learn to do the same and
he can do it successfully if he
will. The idea of the tariff
baron, however, is that he be
allowed to charge the Amer
ican public a high price for his
product, TINS price assured Dy z
a tariff wall, while he sells his
surplus abroad at lower price (
than he sells the same thing in
America. 1t is grossly unfair;
it is an arrangement that cam
not be permanent because thef
public will not stand for it.
For the welfare Of America
let it be hoped that plans for
our new foreign trade are not
TO be based on a policy in plain I
violation of the first principles
of economic Justice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
Germany Must Pay
Says Former Reichstag
Delegate From Alsace

= NEW YORK. Nov 24,-Daniel
+ Blumenthal, who formerly rep
+ resented an Alsatian district In
3 the Reichstag. said regarding
p Germanys defeat
3 I'VE must not accept from I
= Germany the plea that she can 4
: not pay She can and she must !
= pay. believe the Germans 4
+ may organize their country as
+ they will. but from the allies
+ point of view II is better for 4
= them to exert their influence to- 4
; ward having number of small +
= republics instead Of one.
= There is also the danger that T
= German Austria may join itself I
. to Germany. It is better also :
, that Germany have no colonies, >
, because where the German .
> dominates he is impudent but .
; when he must go to foreign >
, countries where he has no au- =
, thOrity he Will now become mix :
, ed with the population and will ,
; be the first 70 pray TO have has =
; German origin forgotten" >
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
Oregon White Pine
Goes to Virginia
CEast oregonian speeiai. )

CIEast 0reguhian Specfal)
p MEACHAAf. Nov 25.4siss Jones
iwent Ia Pcndleton for a short visit
this week.
Mrs. Mink returned from Baker
"wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Watteras went
to La Grande Thursday to take in
the days Of 40 staged by the EllSs.
Mrs. Frank Hanlen of Kamela, was
here Wednesday and Thursday visit
ing her mother. Mrs. J. b. Baker.
Joan Pidcock of Kamela. is here
visiting at the home Of Mrs. J. A..
Waters.
J. d. Casey is shipping three cars
of Oregon white pine lumber to a point
in West virginia.
Miss Mary I4awlor is here visiting
with her brothers steve. Tom and Ed.
The Red Cross continued their
work on garments for the Belgian re-
fugee: boys suits are the work on hand
at present.
Friday night was the coolest Of the
season.
A snow started to fall about Z a. m.
this morning and continuing through
out the day and still showing. Depth
is at present about four inches.
At the Saturday night literary meet
ing the questions debated were: Re-
solved. that the city affords more
pleasure than the country. The ques-
lion was well argued by both sides
]. d. Casey and Ed Walsh captains.
The judges decided in favor Of the
country. The question for the newt
debate is: Resolved. that the rail
roads shall be taken over by the gov
after the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
New League FavOrs
Old Style Spanking
(Ry United Press !

LONDON. Nov. 3. tBy Mail)-
England's young hopefuls" are max
ing adults turn pessimist.
Parents who have hitherto adopted
the gentle but firm attitude and de-
precated the practice of corporal pun
ishment now begin to see that the
form of whipping Is not
its advantages.
In order to solve the naughty chill
dren problem there has cosne into
being the Corporal Correction league,
and mpthers of all classes and creeds
are invited to apply for a free mem.
card. bearing the stimulating
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25

Charles S. Chaplin is married.
Here's proof. She was Miss Mildred
Harris, also known in the movie
world. Charlie and she went to tho
Rev. James l. Myers in Los Angeles
with the bridegroom's secretary. As
best man the secretary did his best TO
Keep his employers feet untangled,
and. according % feport, he did u
good Job Ga N ii ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
DO THE JOB RIGHT

~ HE proposition of a vic
NJ, tory memorial in honor
of the work of Pendleton
or Umatilla county sol
diers and sailors in this war is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
CAPTURED
BY oTTOMANs PERISH

LONDON. Nov. PA preliminary
investigation has disclosed that OF 13.-
672 soldiers captured by the Turks.
1890 died. and Of z2z2 others no trace
has been found. It is believed they
perished as result OF fiendish treat
ment at the hands OF the Turks. It is
known that many were flogged dur
sng s0e-milei nfaneh Through the des-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25

spoon salt, a dash of paprika. Wash
rice well and put to drain. Heat the
oil in stewpan. add onion thinly sliced
and fry a delicate grown! remove from
pan. Add rice and fry until it begins
to brown, then add the tomato and
onion and about three cups of boiling
water Add salt. paprika and pepper.
This dish can be varied by the addi-
tion of some kind of meat, either dried
beef, Vienna sausages. canned oysters.
ham or any leftover meat You have
on hand. The addition of two or
three potatoes and stalk of celery
or the leaves from the celery used in
the salad are antyimprovement and
make u welcome Change o@A
3stlE f 99f-zNi 8pEi't
Breakfast.
Stewed PruBes u,l Oatmeal
at Top Millosli0 H taf
Barley Corn GemsI Margarine
Of a' lles-1t .nal f{a.,. l=5t p.
5a3. Coffee Ih.ts = @a4E
9 IMnfhe0n , a..
flashed Potatoes with. Peanut Butter
Oatmeal Bread Jelly \
-td0 JunketftF,g Tearoaa.r. ia,s
Dinner a''-'''- r
Peppers and Macaron with Cheese
Escalloped sweet Corn 81 8
stFidgl Bean ssalad gaid
BIFs& B1Ft9F IBS99RBs1oid nSfffEE8Eips EE5Efifpeseo
Breakfast
Steamer Rice with Sliced Peaches
Milk
Oatmeal Bread Cherry Conserve
Eggs Baked in Tomatoes on Toast
Oatmeal Macaroons
Buttermilk Hot Tea
Dinner
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Curried Salmon Broiled Eggplant
Creamed Carrots and Celery
Apple whip Coffee
Recipes
Peppers and Macaroni-Cut tops
from peppers, remove seeds and CORE
let stand 10 minutes in boiling wa
ter. Chop cooked macaroni into
small pieces and mix with thin
cream sauce. Drain peppers. fill with
adding a general spoonful
Of grated cheese. Bake with very
little water until peppers are tender. I
Serve with tomato sauce made from {
fresh tomatoes pressed through al
sieve with 1 tablespoon Nflour. into !
which l tablespoon butter has been
'ubber. salt and a few drops of onion
uice may be added, but no pepper.
Broiled Egg Plant-SIice egg plant
md drain then spread the slices on
fish. Season with pepper and salt.
Raste with salad oil sprinkle with \
Tried bread crumbs and broil.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
A TOAST TO OREGON.


= Here's TO Oregon, the land OF
green fields.
; Where flowers ever bloom, and
? the perfume they yield;
, The land where sunshine follows
the rain,
Making the valleys golden with
grain.
; The land where rivers flow
tireASnilx hy.
; And Of great FORESTS where winds
whisper ard sigh:
: OF the snow CAPPED FOUNTAINS
that reach 10 great
heights,
And Of rocky ravines. .tis a Won
derful sight
The land where wild youths are
sturdy and bright.
Answering the call Of our nation
to fight;
Rushing to battle your foe they !
Will cover,
Oregon, your sons are the men
of the hour.
Ira Dearborn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
j. S. KNEW JUST
WHEN GERMANY
WOULD GIVE IN
CHART. SHOWED DROP
OF ENEMY MORALE
Indicated Zero Point Would
3" be Reached Between
Nov. 10 and Is.

! WASHINGTON. Nov 25.--KnowI-
I edge in possession Of officials here of
conditions in Germany druing the war
was so accurate that the American
general staff had computed, many
weeks in advance, almost the exact
date on which the breaking point
would be reached. A chart was hung
in Secretary Bakers office which
shows the fluctuations in the morale
of the German nation from August,
1914, to the present month.
Assuming the German government
to have had 100 per cent support of
the people at the beginning of the
war, the chart shows how German
morale fell and rose under the influ-
ence of various factors. These influ-
ences included, not only the military
situation of the armies and the re-
suits of the submarine campaign, but
the nnanimity of purpose evidenced
by the different groups in the reich
stag and the economic condition of
the country. So remarkably accurate
was the information upon which the
chart was based that the morale limo"
reached the zero point between No
yember 10 and Is,
Secrets of German Armies Revealed.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Eyidence
of the remarkable extent to which al
lied intelligence bureau obtained and
tabulated military information rs
shown by great war map in the Of
flee of General March. This map
gives the entire western front in great
detail and locates not only every al
lied unit, but those of the enemy
down to the detached regiments, the
of the opposing forces.
their commanders and in most cases, |
their headquarters.
Opposite each German army unit
he map shows list of the used and |
reserve organizations. on Nov. II, |
when the armistice was signed. long |
lists of divisions which had been en-
.irely used up we're noted but the re-
;erves had disappeared entirely with |
he single exception 'of the army
;roup in Belgium. where there were
wo fresh German divisions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25

II has been a fortnight since you
published or answered want adj
you have been losing interest in
things'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25


THEIR RECIPES
breakfast.
Rice and Barley Muffins Apple Jelly
Cream of Rye Top Milk Omelet
Coffee Milk
Dinner
New Kidney Beans
Baked Potatoes with Jackets
Baked Squash a
Cucumber Salad War Bread
Peanut Butter
Cocoa with Marshmallow Milk
Supper. eat
Creamed Potatoes Dutch Cheese
Tomatoes with Mayonnaise
WAR Bread Butter Fruit
Breakfast
Fresh Gathered Prunes Oatmeal
Top MILK Corn Flour and Barley
Muffins Zine 1857
Honey Steamed Eggs Coffee
10 Dinner W ~
Young Chicken in Casserole
awE Escalloped Potatoes
w Escalloped Tomatoes at
Celery Rye Bread
Tr Butter Baked Apple
supper
Creamed Carrots Lyonnaise Potatoes
Cold Slaw with Nuts
New Grape Juice to Drink
War Bread and Butter
Recipes
Baked Wash squash cut in
halves, put in medium oven in covered
baking pan (greased). Bake until
tender to try with fork. Scoop out
inside of squash with sharp spoon,
season with top milk, butter substi-
tute. salt and a dash of pepper. Serve
Of much better flavor than when boil
ed in water and then allowed to dry,
BAKER ARples71Select large, firm
cook ing apples, Pare. core, put in
baking dish and cover with dressing
made as follows: put tablespoon of
butter substitute in skillet. table, |
spoon corn staEch Cor any wheat SUBJ
II cup boiling wter. Allow to !
boil, then put in 1-2 cup honey. Boil, !
then pour over the apples and put in
the oven and bake. Do not allow to
bake until mushy-but until tender
to try with fork. Baste occasionally
Serve ha They are delicious with a
spoon of whipped cream.
Breakfast.
Bananas with Cream
Cream Of Maize Top Milk
Swiss Eggs Served on Toast
Coffee
Dinner
Salmon Croquettes
Delmonico Potatoes
Creamed Carrots and Peas
Tomato Salad on Shredded Lettuce
Fruit Gelatin Tea or Milk
supper
Spanish Rice
Cream of Maize Bread Butter
Barley Ginger Bread
Stewed Peas Cocoa
Breakfast
Baked Sweet Apples Cream
Corn Flakes MIX
Muffins Peanut Butter
Coffee
Dinner
ChiIe-c con -carne
Celery and Onion Salad on Lettuce
Rye Bread
Chocolate Pudding in Mold
Tea or MIX
Red Bunny on Toast
CChafing dish)
liced Peaches Oatmeal Drop Cookies
Cocoa I
Recipes. 4
Red Bunny in Chatting Dish-One .
ablespoon cooking oil, Ia pound =
heese. 1 egg. / cup strained tomato :
alt. pepper and paprika. Beat oil, 3
id cheese. stir until softened. Beat .
gg and stir in wen. add tomato ana .
sasOning. Serve on toast or crack >
rsg. =
Spanish Rice-One cup OF rice, ta- =
cboklng on. 1-2 cupl .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
HOUSEHOLD

MENU SUGGESTIONS AND
THEIR RECIPES
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25

He has represented the Firsi
Illinois district in the House for
eight terms, ana now announces
that, IL illness prevents James r
Mann. also OF Illinois. from ae-
cepting the speakership. he (Mad-
den) will be a candidate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25

Red Bunny in Chatting Dish-One
tablespoon cooking oil Ia pound
cheese. / egg. / cup strained tomato.
salt. pepper and paprika. Beat oil.
add cheese. stir until softened. Beat
egg and stir in well. add tomato and
ersg.
Spanish Rice-One cup OF rice ta-
bleAsbbohsiibf cboking on. 1-2 cup
tofnataas 1smedium sized onion. I tea
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-08
FIELD CONDITIONS
SEND OFF GRAINS
Talk of Export Inquiry
Caused May to Show More
Firmness

Chicago. May 7.-Excellent field condl-
tion tended today to put corn prices on
the downgrade AS a result the market
closed unsettled at the same as yester-
days finish to INC lower. with May
sl.27as and July 81 46isd1. 46A.. oats de-
clined ase91Ac net. In provisions the out
come ranged from a setback of 12c to &C
advance.
Breaks in the value of corn began at
the opening of business and despite nu-
merous small rallies, continued to recur
throughout the session. The weather was
big factor in creating bearish senti-
ment and it was said planting was again
making good progress, helped by the
fact that the soil was now generally in
first rate shape. Talk of export inquiry
caused the May delivery to show no.
ticeable firmness as compared with July.
but no actual sales to the seaboard were
confirmed, and late gossip was to the eff
feet that local interests were more dis
posed 20 resell than to purchase. unless
the offerings were choice.
Oats gave way with corn, and as re-
suit of the bearsh crop outlook. Be-
sides, shipping demand was slow, both
for domestic and export account.
Provisions averaged lower in conse-
quencc OF grain weakness. Higher quo
tations on hogs acted as an offset In
part
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-08
1000 Young Women Sell
Forget-Me-Nots in Gotham
in Aid of Belgian Babies

New York. May IA thousand young
women. students at high schools and
colleges in this city. raised about $50. OoO
for the relief of Belgian babies by sell
ing forget-me-nots Monday. Nearly 400 :
600 persons purchased the flowers
Carrying little reed baskets, the young
women stormed the financial district In
the morning. In the afternoon they
turned their attention chiefly to Fifth
avenue and Broadway, and in the even
ing canvassed restaurants and theatres.
Last night Maj. Leon Osterreith, chief
of the Belgian military mission to the
United States, issued a statement
thanking the workers on behalf of the
children of his native land.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-08
STEEL CONTINUES
ON ITS NEW DRIVE
Sales of 100000 Shares,
Which Was 33 Per Cent
of the Total Turnover

New York, May 7.-Industrials domi-
mated today's active stock market, almost
to the exclusion of all other issues. En-
thusiasm engendered by the outcome OF
the Liberty campaign was again the
paramount influence.
United States Steel got into its stride
at the start and before the end of the
session recorded an extreme advance OF
s24 points to 1oSA on sales of about 800, 900
shares, virtually SO per cent of the total
turnover.
Kindred industrials like Bethlehem
Steel A and s were 21hGSA higher, fol-
lowing the declaration of the regular
dividends, and Republic Iron, Crucible
Steel, Nova Scotia Steel, American Can
and Cast Iron Pipe rose to 31s points,
with an extreme of SIS for International
Harvester.
Coppers awakened from their long tor
por at gains of to 2 points, oils advance
ing to points, tobaccos, chiefly Sum-
matra common and preferred 215QSA
points, and motors and sundry special
ties We're l to points higher. Shippings
were held back by the relative sluggish
ness of marines, although American
Shipbuilding gained and United Fruit
points
Rails were scarcely more than steady
until the final hour, when Reading ami
others coalers, together with Union and
Southern Pacific were rushed forward
at net advances of l to ~ points.
Call money lacked the ease which was
expected 10 result from the end of the
Liberty drive, most loans being made at
to per cent.
Bonds were firm, except Liberty issues,
which displayed slight irregularity.
Sales. par value, aggregated s4,925 90
United States bonds, old issues, were
unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-08
$4,000, 900 Fire in ST. Louis

ST. Louis. No., May Fire in a
warehouse of the Independent Packing
company in North st. Louis Monday
DESTROYED five storage houses Of the
packing company, the Rogers Grain
elevator, a four-story building occl-
pied by the Union Packing company,
and number of small storage sheds
The loss is held at between two and
three million dollars. Police Off
Gals have started an investigation in
an effort to determine the cause of
the fire.
Because it was feared the high wind
might sweep the fire over the entire
warehouse, elevator and packing plant
district. a general alarm was turned in.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-08
Huns Must Obey Guard
or Get Shot in Feet

Atlanta, May Two German prisoners
at Fort Mcpherson last night had to
pick buckshot from their feet as the
result of their failure to obey the order
of a guard Saturday night
1t was stated last night by Col. Van
Orsdale, commander at the camp. that
the prisoners "just approached too near
the fence and when they failed to obey
the orders of the sentinel they got it."
The guard fired charges of buckshot
at their feet. Neither of the men was
seriously wounded, Col Van Orsdaie
said.e adding that the affair had nothing
to do with the recent attempt of the
German prisoners to tunnel their way
to freedom from the Fort Mcpherson
prison barracks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-08
'BULL|SH SPOTS
help TO RALLY
General List Closed Ia
Points Down to 6 Points
Up on the Day

New York, May The cotton market
was irregular today but an early decline
on the favorable view of crop conditions
was followed by rallies on bullish spot
advances, with the close barely steady
net II points lower to points higher
July contracts advanced from PASS TO
25.slc and closed at 25s5c, compared with
%. 2sc last night
The market opened irregular at an adj
II to rs points lower, and sold 50 to A.
points under last nights closing figures
during the middle of the morning. The
very favorable showing of the weather
map strengthened the expectation of a
bearisn weekly report from the weather
buieau tomorrow, and there was consid-
cradle Wall street selling
Offerings were not badly taken at the
decline to 24.24c for October however, and
the market filmed up later in the day
owing to the bullsh average of the spot
news. More numerous reports were re-
ceived from southern spot markets than
recently, most of them claiming that
there was an improved demand with the
basis on hedged cotton stiffening. Bust
ness was by no means general or avtive,
the middle of the afternoon with Oct
ober selling up to 25.ose or 70 points above
the low level of the morning and s.
points net higher.
Except for covering, however, there ap-
pcared to be very little demand, and
the market was unsettled late in the aft
|ernoon with the close showing reactions
of some y or 30 points, from the best.
Local brokers said the action of the mar
ket suggested a firmer technical posi-
ton after the declines of last week. and
that selling was restricted by the failure
Of spot pressure to develop as expected
New Orleans Cotton
New Orleans. May Am easy market
prevailed in the early trading in cotton
here today but in the afternoon consid-
cradle strength was shown and from a
net decline prices were carried to a net
advance. Last prices showed net gains
of to points. Better weather condi-
lions over the belt caused the selling and
improvement in the spot demand was re-
sponsible for the buying.
The weather map indicated dry and
warm weather in all sections of the
country This caused a selling move
ment on the opening and the decline was
widened to % to AZ points. following the
forecast Of continued favorable weather
conditions On the decline reports be-
gan arriving indicating a general inn
provement in the spot situation in all
sections OF the belt anddthe market grad
uar.y improved, standing late in the day
Is TO 30 points over yesterdays close. Ex'
pectations of unfavorable weekly cror
and weather returns from the govern
ment tomorrow in some measure helped
values.
Locally the spot market was quoted
steady ana unchanged at 2S.50c for mid
ding on sales of nearly 5000 bales, the
largest transactions in sometime On
hedged lots it was said the highest basis
on record was paid and several interior
markets claimed similar advances.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-08

Most lines OF trade enjoyed another
good day yesterday, both as to whole
sale and retail.
list, while in the federal list there we're
no changes made by the boards.
Good middling cotton holds at 271sc To-
cally.
Quotations were as follows:
Poultry
Fryers-l to 1ts pounds, COO ID; lbs,
SOC lb.
Guineas-40c each.
Roosters-25c lb.
TurlSeys--Live, Csc Id.
Ducks-2OG25c Id.
Hns-5oc lb.
Eggs-Wholesale, S5@S6c.
Eggs-Retail. 40Q42c.
Fish
Peroh-1oo
Salt Water Trouu-1Ec.
Red Snapper-Headless and drawn. is
G19c.
Gray snapper-Headless and drawn,
t1iac.
Mullet-9110c
Spanish MISUNDERSTANDING.
Virginia Red Fin Crokers-10c.
Meal and Feedstuff
Hen Feed-a per l0O-pound sack
Mixed Horse and Cattle Feed-$5SQ69.
c. S. Meal, Z per cene-s54.
Creme Feed Meal--s41.
Old style HuIls-S29
Lintless Hulls-s20
Corl-S2.0S
Corn Cnops-s4.
No. White Oats-$1,0 S per bushel
Choice Pea-Green Alfalfa-$Ss per ton.
Choice Timothy Hay-S3S,
No Timothy Hay-S37.
No. l Johnson Grass-s2S.
Clover and Timothy-$S7.
Shucks-$l
Fruits and Produce
Bananas-$l 100. rs
Bananas. Jumbo-S2 501IS
Observation-Disclosures. $6.50QG7
Oranges-Florida, S..
Limes-Imported, $1.5001. rs.
Florida Celery-$250 crate.
Snap Beans-S250.
Lemons 81. also.
English Peas-s2,75 hamper.
Watermelons-60c each.
Live Stock
Fed Steers:
Good to Choice-10Q12c.
Medium to Good-9GI0c
Common to Medum-SQ9c.
Grass cattle, according to weight, quail
lty and flesh:
Steers-9@10c.
Fat Cows-9@10c.