davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23
HUNS WOULD REWARD
FLENIGs TRAITORS


PARIS, Oct. 1,--(By Mall. I'm
following out their scheme to Ger-
manize Belgium, the Germans are at
tempting to enlist the sympathies of
Flemish element in the invaded terri
tory and detach them from the loyal
Belgian population.
According to information reaching
the Belgian government at Havre, the
latest move in the design is an at
tempt to form Flemish Reich
swacht' or civil guard, ostensibly for
police duty Ia the Flemish REGION un-
der commend Of the German COVER
nor. With the assistance OF a hand
full Of Flemish traitors. subsidized by
the German government and formed
into the selfstyled Council OF FTan-
ders," the Germans are trying to re-
cruit more traitors to Belgium by Of
fering commissions in the proposed
"Reichswacht."
The German governor of Belgium
has offered places in the so-called
guard" to Flemish prisoners taken
by the Germans in the early days of
the war.
Although the Belgian government
is certain the invaders will be unable
to make any headway with the scheme
it is warning the people in Belgium of
the intentions of the Germans and ex-
posing the German plan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23
Small Water Spout
Sunday at Gurdane
(East oregonian Specially

GURDANE, Oct. 23.-Last Sunday
evening a hard rain hit Gurdane a
waterspout going down Spring Hol-
low, washing lots of rock and a big
body OF water coming down the cam
yon. No great damage was done.
Pat Daughtery has his sawInill up
on the Gates place and will probably
saw some before long.
Bin Moore, who has been working
at Pilot Rock the past month return-
ed hom last week.
Mr., and Mrs. Cleve Walton and two
children returned from Albany last
week after visiting a couple of weeks
with Mr.. Walton's mother. Mr.. wall
ton will visit a few days with Mrs
Walton's parents, Mr., and Mrs Dill
lard French, and will leave Monday
for Long Creek.
Frank Chapman of Butter creek
has built an addition on his home-
stead house and has moved his fans
lily on the homestead. Mr.. Chapman
will make that their home for awhile
Francis Gilliland is herding sheep
for Frank Jones.
Ed Chapman of Nye spent few
days at Pilot Rock last week.
Frank Jones came up from Pilot
Rock Saturday to his ranch. Mr.
Jones has recently returned from
around Portland, bringing back $50
head of beef steers to his Pilot Rock
ranch.
Ada Murray of Missouri. arrived
last week to visit with her sister, Mrs
Nicholson, at the Gates place.
Pat Daughtery returned from Pen
dleton witha man and wife who will
af hi
creek. 4t
Dick Gates left last week for Jones
place at Pilot Rock for a few days;
Miss Hazel Ely and Ada Murray
visited Mrs. Roy Montgomery Sunday
afternoon. f@I'- t4At
Mrs. Charlie Piquet and two chill
dren left for Pilot Rock Saturday
on business, returning home Sunday.
While there she visited with Mrs.
Frank Jones.
Mike Daughtery made business
trip to Pilot Rock last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Enright, who are
working for Willie Pedro, visited sun
day with their son Tom Enright and
family at the Jones ranch.
A large crowd attended the dance
at Dillard Frenchs on Butter Greek
Saturday night and all had a good
time. A large crowd came from little
Butter Greek and Big Batter. in all
about sixty people attended, and a
nice supper was served.
Vern Gates and wife and Nora
Daughter1 attended the dance from
Gurdane
Mrs. Mike Tom of Butter Creek
visited Mrs. Jos Pedro Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross are working at
the Daughtery ranch at Gurdane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23
EAST 0REGONIAN SPECIAL NJ
NEWS OF UlMATTLLA co.

Pearl Russell. Mr.. smith viii move
his family to the Manning ranch
which he purchased last week,
Mr.. and Mrs, walton Roork are
visiting at the home OF Charles VIII
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. X. Johnston enter
tanned few OF their friends at their
home Monday evening. The evening
was spent in playing cards. Those
present besides the host and hostess
We're Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C, Scharff, Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Bond, Verona Fullen-
wider and Boot Paulis.
Mrs. J. o. Russell has been quite Ill
this week.
c, ], Miller has recovered sufficient
" from an attack of auinsy to resume
his work at the Bond Auto Co.
G. j. Bracher and family are moving
into their new home this week.
Mrs. Ida Russell has returned from
Moscow, Idaho, where she has been
caring for Mr.. and Mrs. George john
ston, who underwent operations there
recently.
Another Ndance was given at the
Fred Wilson ranch Saturday night,
with big crowd of young people from
here attending. Music was furnished
by local talent
Mr.. and Mrs. John Etter left Mon
day for Lind, Washington, where they
will visit their son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. George Campbell.
They are making the trip in their
Jeffries car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Rogers OF Ell
lensburg. Wash. who have been vis-
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
rion Smith, left Friday for their
home. ss
Alta Smith was a visitor in Pendle-
ton Friday evnmg.
The grade scheol teachers and pu.
pills are .devoting spare time to a
Hallowee en- play which win be given
in Carnes hall November Il The
proceeds will be used for Junior aRed
Cross work. ~.
The Catholics of this community
held their first meeting here at the
home of Mrs Mary Knots.
New uniforms We're ordered for the
local Home Guard boys this week. The
company will pay for the uniforms
and money for this purpose will be
raised by dances and entertainments.
f. T. Tanning is able TO be at his
work this week. He has been quite
i'll.
X. C. Warner was in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnston re-
turned from Moscow. Idaho, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Dern of Albee
were here Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23
Have: COLOR IN CHEEKS.
BE Better Looking Take
Olive Tablets

. -
Ifyour skin is yellow-c complexion pallid
tongue coated appetite poor--you have
bad taste in your mouths lazy, no-good
teeling-Ayou should take Olive Tablets,
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets a substitute
forcaIomeI-were prepared by Or. Edwards
after II years of study with his patients.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil'
You viii know them by their olive color.
To have clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause.
DR., Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome consti-
patton. That's why millions Of boxes are
sold annually at 10c and Csc per box. All
druggists. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23
ANITA KING ~ Auro cRAsM.
Movie Actress Badly Bruised
Michigan City Accident.

King, well known motion picture act
ress. is in st. Anthony's hospital here
suffering from severe bruises as a re-
suit Of an automobile accident. Miss
King was on her way to South Bend,
Ind, to make a liberty loan speech,
when, while crossing the Michigan
Central railroad tracks about four
miles from here, her automobile was
struck by a passenger train and de-
molished.
Bystanders consider 1t miracle
that Miss King was not killed. as the
wrecked automobile was scattered for
a. distance OF goo feet along the
tracks, + -lntJEI- 4Il. ttl..t e.f g -ts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23
Helix Bank Shows
Substantial Growth


HELIX. Oct. 2s.-On october 10
1918, the Bank of Helix deposits for
the year were s245O00. Those OF oc-
tobsr 10. 1917, were $21e,0O0.
Mrs. ]. S, Norvell and daughter,
Miss Leila, left Monday evening for
Pullman on receipt of message stat
Ing Theodore Norvell, their son, and
brother is Ill with pneumonia.
]. NJ. Garrison of Salem. was in
town Sunday.
George Crane of Portland was in
town the first OF the week.
VIM. Mills of waitsburg is here
looking after-ranch interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith were out
of gtown guests of Mrs. Otto Pfening
Sunday,
VIM, Mills has presented his grand
nephew. John Thomas Ghornley, with
a 500 Liberty Bond. T. II. Ghorm.
ley. father Of John T., is in France.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23
Walter Smith Sells
Pilot Rock Property

(East Oregonian Specially
PILOT ROCK, Oct. 23.-Walter
Smith has sold his property here to
The sun., 1918-11-17
General FoCh
at the Marine"
By w. B. MCCORMICK.

WlTH the publication in English of
w Charles lie Gotlic's Les Mara,s
de SAINT GoRd we have the nth attempt
since September, 1914, to put before tn"
general reader a picture of how French
strategy and tactics won at the first battle
of the Marine. Now there are two ways
of writing history-that is. from of
fetal documents on the one hand, and
on the other from personal obscrva-
tions of those taking part in the events
recorded Hiiaire Belloc pursued the
first plan in his stud of the battle of the
Marine. which is one of the most remark
able examples of constructive writing We
have lie Goffic followed the second course.
and although his narrative is humanity in-
teresting, his descriptions of the tactical
movements of the French armies, divi-
sions and regiments are very difficult TO
follow, since no maps are Incorporated in
the work
This writer's interest in the battle he
discusses was due to his having been sta
The sun., 1918-11-17

toned in a village on the edge OF the
marshes of Saint Gond, where he became
charged with the ancient romance and
modern military spirit * the place As
sembing tiny library of books, bro
chures and articles that had appeared in
print and having available personal rec
ords Of those who took part in the great
battle. he set about reassembling the
events of those great six days in Sep
tcmber, 1914, when Gen. Joffrc and the
higher officers of the French army showed
TO the world that thc German war ma
chine could be beaten. broken and driven
back. In its human aspect the text is
very interesting, but in a military sense
it cannot compare with Bclioc's superb
study of the same events. The transla-
ton by Lucy Menzics is excellent
GENERAL FOCH At THE MARINE.
Translated by Lucy ME%ziEs from the
French Of CHARLES Ii GOFFIC. T.. T.. Dut
ton & Co. $l.7j.
The sun., 1918-11-17
In the Auction Rooms.

At Anderson 5 on Friday. November g,
there was sold 4 collection oil first editions
and association books. the property of the
Brick Row Book Shop of New Haven, Conn.
While the lot offered good material there
was little oc striking Importance in the
catalogue.
The sale OF the Huntington books, re
gently held at Anderson 5 for three sessions,
brought Sl7,s6l.
Henkcls', Philadelphia. sold November II
a collection OF Americana, largely duplicates
of the Pennsylvania Historical Society. In
Sudcd were an ivory miniature of Alexander
Hamilton IS 4 young man and an Oil por
trait of Washington 10y Rembrandt Peale
For the week before us there is but one
The sun., 1918-11-17

The author of Benton OF the Royo,
Mounted, Sergeant Ralph s. Kendall.
was born in Birmingham, England; left
school at ID to earn his living: quit an
Office boys job for dockyard and smithy
and then shipped as fireman on a boat
running TO the African East Coast. He
wandered until the Boer War, in which he
was wounded. Then he went TO western
Canada, where he studied camp cookery.
four horse frcighting. bush whacking and
fencing land until he joined the Royal
Northwest Mounted Police-hence his ser
geantcy Tor is it sergeantship9).
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-03-09
ELIZABETH Nj. MURRAY
At the Orpheum Next Week.

A vaudeville bill par excellence is
in store for Orpheum patrons for the
coming week, starting: Sunday after
noon. None other than the famous
Elizabeth M. Murray will be the
headliner. To hear her sing in
Songs and Stories brings back
thoughts of her wonderful success in
MADAME Sherry" Miss Murray is a
commedienne of the first class. Bert
Swor, the blackface comedian, will be
on the bill; also Americas greatest
girl quartet, The Four Haley Sisters,
in popular melodies; the feature act,
Jack Clifford, assisted by Agnes Dunn
and Gertrude Kerpin, in a fantastic
dance idyl, "a Country Side;" The
T ovolos. sensation on the wire;
Miss Gwen Lewis, the English girl,
in songs at the piano, and the other
feature act, Constance Crawley, as
sisted by Arthur Maude and Lamar
tombstone, presenting an intense dra-
matte playlet, THE Actress. and the
Critic" With the seven big acts Of
vaudeville, the Orpheum Travel
Weekly Will be shown and a program
by the Orpheum Concert orchestra.
Manager Edward. A. ,Furni an
nounces the coming of the .prinla
donna, FRITZ Scheff, the week Of
March a.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-03-09
At THE SUNBEAM.

captain of His Sour takes it's
theme from the famous poem, "Out
of the Night by William Ernest
Henley, and is adapted from a maya
zine story called 'Shackles," by
Eleanoret Kinkade.
Pleasant relations between friends
and in the smaller circle Of the home
are often married by lurking sus-
picion or feeling Of distrust, so deep
seated that it withholds it's victims
from clearing the atmosphere for fear
the truth may only serve to destroy
all bonds. The Boyce brothers found
themselves in such state following
1.-The sudden death Of their father. War
profiteers had conspired to wreck his
Hfe-work through the agency of a
man called Martin, who came to old
Ebenezer Boyce as superintendent Of
his automatic pistol plant. The dis
covery of their chicanery proved a
shock that killed the old man and
left his two sons filled with the spirit
of revenge. Human nature is prone
to base it's judgment on slender
shadows. We all jump to conclusions,
repenting later the wrong we have
done the innocent in our thoughts Of
them. Captain of His Sour makes
this point in a forceful way, showing
the gulf between two blood brothers
which 'deepened., into, AN abyss until
the real slayer of Martin revealed
herself.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-03-09
ARMY NEEDS MORE
SKILLED WORKMEN

WASHINGTON, Mar. IA call
has been issued for 10000 >machin-
lists, mechanics, chauffeurs and other
skilled workmen needed at once by
the aviation section Of the signal
corps and announcement was made
that additional increments must be
obtained from the same classes in the
near future.
The degree to- which the aviation
program of the army depends upon
highly skilled labor is shown by the
statement that "9S of every 100 men
in the aviation section must be skilled
in some branch of work." ::
l. MEN registered in the draft" said
the, announcement, may be inducted
into this service by applying to their
local draft board. Men mot registered
may enlist at any recruiting office.
Further information may be had by
applying to the: airsadlylston, persons
mel: department., Washngton.%D c.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-03-09
SOLDIERS WILL STAGE
(: SHOW A1IHEiLY cEUM.:
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT


early Days in the Vest was
written by the members of the Min
nesota Fourth Infantry and they also
compose the cast Of characters. The
play is booked for Monday night,
March 18th. at the Lyceum. Real
Indians will make their appearance
and those who attend are going to see
more than they anticipate.
There will be war dances and some
very good vaudeville, and the boys
expect a packed house.
This play was written in Duluth
and the scene is laid on an Indian
Reservation in the northwest-not
the northwest of today but of many
years ago when Indians far outnum-
bered the whites. The realism Of the
Indian period will dominate and in
fact the play will provide a number
Of surprises.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-03-09
LABOR SECRETARY:
- III sss r: Z. j ]. - 49, :.
WARNS:ACA|NST
.:'MoB<]Vi0[:EI!ReE
-: c!.s:&; ITncass, 1cr1.1,!1
Issues Ruling Placing" Anti:
Labor Ag!tators on Same
Plane:Witk INV. W,

WASHINGTON, Mar. 7.-Secretary
OF Labor Wilson has just issued a
ruling that no man shall be arrested
and deported under the immigration
laws for the mere fact of his belong
ing to the I. w. w. or any other or
ganizatt6n. The department viii
cause the arrest and deportation of
any alien who is thought to be incit-
ing others to- 1awlessness. This will
apply to~all corners, whether they be-
long to the. l.. w. w. or to the new
form of Citizens alliance, which is
known as the Minute Men. These
Minute Men, who are making a. great
stir IN the state of Washington and
elsewhere in the northwest, are said
to be gathering guns and ammuni-
ton and other munitions Of mob vio-
lence, in order to "clean OUT the
1. w. W. At the same time, through
Senator Jones of Washington and
others, they have been agitating for
the creation of an internment camp
for I. w. w. members, somewhere
near Puget Sound.
Secretary Wilson knows these Min
ute Men; he knows that they repre-
sent the lumber companies, the big
merchants, the banks, the chambers
Of commerce-the forces that bring
about red Sunday massacres in Ever
EFT. Mooney frameups in San Fran
cisco and wholesale deportations in
Bisbee. His commission has come
home from its tour of the west, where
it tried to repair some of the dam
age they have done during the war
His ruling is q hint to them to be
good or prepare for vigorous treat
ment at the hands of a government
which is in no mood for further non
sense:
AS for the I. w. W., they stand in
the same situation. If they try tc
burn crops or smash machinery they
will be handled at once. But they
will be handled by the legally consti-
tuted authorities. Minute Men who
try any mobbing stunts will get hurt
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-03-09
MOONEY DENIED
ANOTHER TRIAL
By State Supreme Court; will
Appeal to Governor for
Pardon.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Mar. T.
Thomas j. Mooney must hang as a
result of conviction on a murder
charge growing out of bomb explo-
sion which killed 10 persons here in
1916, unless executive clemency in
tervenes, the state supreme court de-
cided here last Friday in denying his
application for new trial.
The court decided there was no re-
versible error in the proceedings
which led to MONEYS conviction and
sentence to death.
Attorneys defending Mooney will
await official confirmation of Moo
ney's sentence by the courts and then
appeal to Governor Stephens for a
pardon, they announced Monday.
This decision followed their an
nouncement that they would not ask
rehearing in the supreme court.
The supreme court will not file a
remittur making the decision for at
least 80 days.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-03-09
RICE A VALUABLE FOOD

Plain boiled rice we'll cooked is d.
in one hour while many of the other
cereals need three and four hours.
Savory Rtce.-This dish may be
varied in countless ways. First have
the rice well cooked: it should be we'll
washed and dropped into rapidly
boiling water. which has been sailed,
and allowed to cook until every grain
stands out by itself, is tender and yet
not mushy, Now take q cupful of
cooked rice: put a layer of it in a
well-buttered dish, then cover with a
small layer of chopped chicken, glib
let's or any MINCED meat, with broth
or white saifees well seasoned and
added with each layer. Bake until
thoroughly hot and: serve as main
dish or as d substitute for meat. To-
matoes,, with onion and a little
chopped beef and rice prepared in
this way is another good dish.
Swedish Rice.-Boil a cupful of
rice until tender in sailed water.
Drain and dry in the oven. Stir into
It two tablespo onsfuls Of sweet fat, the
yolks Of two eggs well beaten, a tea
spoonful Of onion juice and salt and
pepper to taste: Stir over the fire in
a dish set iii hot water. using fork to
stir with. Turn into round bowl to
mold, then unmold on d platter ana
heat in the oven. Serve with drawn
Eutter sauce. -.s.@-.
Rice With Eggs.-Take a quarter
of :cupful Of washed and drained
rice, add q tablespoonful Of sweet fat
and stir until light yellow over the
heat. Add broth, potato or any other
vegetable water. and cook covered
until the rice is tender, then season
well and stir in two or three fresh
eggs; stir until cooked, then serve ut
once. This dish tastes like. scrambled
eggs. but . very few eggs need be
used to serve five. Milk may. take
the placeaof the broth in cooking the
rice. Skim milk may be used Ii many
such dishes to advantage q
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-03-09
BLAME MANAGEMENT =.
-: .oF>FoRE. river PLANT

QUINCY, Mass, Feb. 2S.-Incensed
by charges that "organized labor is
responsible for the present delay in
the building Of ships" the ship build
ing council of ms. city asks for a full
investigation and pledges it's support
in the hope that ::the causes for these
delays andf evils may be ascertained
and eradicated.".
1t is charged THAT employees of the
Fore river plant of the Bethlehem
ship building corporation "are the
victims Of. Inadequate housing ar
rangements, lack of transportation
facilities, unjust fines for hardness
and general managerial inefficiency."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-03-09

BORLAND REPUDIATED.

: KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Mar. Tho
central labor union has protested
against the Borland amendment to
the agricultural appropriation. bill,
which lengthens the work day Of fed
era1 employees. This legislation is
backed by Congressman Borland, who
lives in Kansas City. ~ p
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-03-09
IMPER|AL|S !.
C0NDE |MNEDbY
ALLIED LABOR
War Aims Of Recent Conference
Made Public; International
Labor Meet Urged.

LONDON, Mar. THE revised
the closing sitting of the allied labor
conference, according to the Chris
tan Science Monitor, demands:
I. Complete reparation and restora-
tion for Belgium.
!. Alsace- Lorraine to have the
Serbia, Montenegro, Roumania and AL
bania.
g.. Sympathy is expressed with those
Italy, severed by diplomatic agree
ments from their own lands, and it is
realized that the interest of these Ital-
ians may have to be secured, but Ital-
ian lmperialistic aims are condemned
and it is believed needs can be safe
guarded without annexation of other
peoples territories.
destiny. and annexation by Germany.
open or disguised, of Livonia, Cour-
land or Lithuania, would be a viola
sible.
5. Equality and the rights of free
d dD1 o Of ;religion: education, citizenship
be freed from the Turkish government
The handing back to Turkish rule of
any subject people is condemned.
race temporarily incapable Of self
government.
7: Naturalization Of the Dardanelles
under league of nations is proposed.
The conference does not propose
the dismemberment of Austria-Hun-
gary or the deprivation of economic
access to the sea, but such subject
races as demand it should be &C.
corded national independence.
Regarding colonies, the statement
says the International has always
condemned the colonial policy of
capitalist governments, but recog-
nizes the existence of certain condi-
tons which should be taken into con-
sheraton. Nevertheless the opinion is
expressed that the return of colonies
to those in possession before the war
ought not to be an obstacle to peace,
but natives should be protected
against "capitalist colonialism."
Against Economic War.
The conference also declares against
an economic war after the declaration
of peace. Every nation should be
pressed to join the league of nations
Acts of cruelty during war, particu-
larly with regard to seamen and ship
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-03-09
ping, are to be the subject of full
investigation.

ping, are to be the subject of full
investigation.
The conference also advises the
holding in a neutral country during
hostilities of an international Social
list and labor conference 50 consti-
tuted as to inspire confidence.
Albert Thomas, Emil Vandervelde
and Arthur Henderson are named as
commission to secure the promise
from all governments that at least
one representative Of labor and So
cialism will be included in the official
representation at any government
conference and to organize a labor
and Socialist representation to sit
concurrently with the official confer
ence. Finally it was resolved to
transmit these war aims to the So
cialists of the central empires who, it
is hoped, will join in the effort of the
International, which has become the
most certain instrument of democracy