davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-02-26
Teuton Problem in East
Will Not Be Solved by
Peace Pact, Is Claim

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. February Designing OF
sso-German peace will not be the
final solution Of the German problem
on her eastern frontier and the final
settlement will come when the peoples
Of Courland, Esthonia, Livonia and Po-
land take matters into their own hands
according to NJ. Kameneff, one Of the
bolsheyik delegates to the Brest-
Litovsk negotiations, in an interview
in the Daily News.
M. Kamenen has arrived in London
after a three-week journey from Petro-
grad. He is on bis way to Parts as
bolshevik plenipotentiary to France.
With the handing over of the land
and factories to the peasants and
workers. N. Kemener said. they had
begun to realize, as they could not un-
der the old regime. that a German in
vasion of Russia would injure their
vital interests. Consequently the con-
seriousness of thu necessity Of defend
ing the country was growing among
the Russians.
Evening star., 1918-02-26
The Star Delivered
About 1hc a Dav

Mail this order If you want The Evening
Star at cent day Until March 1st and at 4Oc
month (about ~ cents day. after that
time.
Evening star., 1918-02-26
How Food Prices Have
Advanced Here During
the Last Four Years

Statistical testimony regarding the
increased cost of living on the COM
modities which government workers
must buy in order to live was given by
J. W. Whitfield president OF the Old
Dutch Market. Incorporated.
Mr.. Whitfield recited the prices on a
list of sixty-one commodities under the
heading grocery. beef. pork and vege-
tables. giving the prices for December.
1914. 1915. 1916 and 1917. He pointed
out that the average increase on all
Items in this list for the three-year
period from 1914 to 1917 was 32.1 per
cent. The average increase for the two
year period, 1915 to 1917, was 9S.6 per
cent The average increase for the one
year, December, 1915. to December. 1917,
was 55.6 per cent
Mr. Whitfield explained that while these
figures are for December. 1917, they are
In all reasonable probability averaging as
high. if not higher, today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-25

MARIE HAS MESSAGE FOR YOU
FOLKS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-25
II STARS IN FLAG
OF CHICAGO MOTHER

Twenty-one service starss g1isten
through an upper story window al
4758 Marshfieid avenue and represent
fighters in the navy One diminutive
woman with gray hair parted about
her face like the strands Of bonnet
claims them all.
Z raise them. she says. Il gave
Freddie and Thomas and Eddie and
Emil and the rest bread and honey
and their milk after school each day.
The. pictures Of the twenty-one boys
are on the walls Of her parlor. They
all write to her and she has letters
from each. Miss Minnie v. Hayden
o. the stockyards day nursery it is
who claims the boys. Her services
flag flies for them.
She has been at the stockyards nur-
sery for sixteen years. Sixteen years
ago her brood of soldier boys came to
her as nursery charges. The small
orphans of the stockyards were all
hers She has today the supreme
mother right to chlcago-the right
to show a service flag Of twenty-one
stars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-25

Tires, Goodrich sent its
famous Six Fleets of
over forty cars, light
and heavy, the length and
breath of our nation to
an aggregate mileage of
l,044,eS linear miles,
and 4,17S,744 4 tire miles.
The Pacific Fleet con-
tributed l66, 900 miles on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-25
Baking Powder Loaf breads without
Wheat

I s~tAiAS oRhLF shJOhi l1feduS NitAlou
Wheat.
You do not need either wheat OF
yeast for loaves. Can be cut in slices
] egg (may me omittedj.
Method:
Mix the melted fat, liquid. sirup
and egg. Combine the liquid and well
mixed dry ingredients. Bake as a loaf
In moderately hot oven for one hour
or until thoroughly baked.
Nuts. raisins or dates may be added
IL desired.
Oat and Corn Flour Bread
3-4 cup liquid.
tablespoons fat.
4 tablespoons sirup.
2 eggs.
8 teaspoons baking powder.
/ teaspoon salt.
1-3 cups corn flour.
1 cup ground rolled oats.
Corn Flour and BucI0wlIeat Bread
cup liquid.
tablespoons fat.
eggs.
teaspoons baking powder.
teaspoon salt.
1-3 cups. corn flour
cup buckwheat.
Barley and Oat Bread
1 cup liquid.
TABLESPOONS fat.
tablespoons sirup.
2 eggs.
j teaspoon baking powder.
] teaspoon salt
! Ia cups corn flour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-25
Daily Chats With
the Housewife
j cup ground rolled oats.

cup ground rolled oats.
CORN isn't one food. It's. dozen
its a cereal. Its vegetable. It's a
bread. It's dessert. It's nutritious;
more food value in IT, dollar for dol
Tar, than meat or eggs or most vege-
tables. Best OF all. it's plentiful and
it's patriotic.
Corn Bread
2cups corn meal
cups sweet milk (whoie or skim)
4 teaspoons baking yowder.
tablespoon sugar
tablespoons fat.
teaspoon salt.
eggs (may be omitted)
well-beaten egg. and melted fat Beat
well. Bake in shallow pan for about
30 minutes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-25
Coming to
Walla Walla
DOCTOR
MELLENTHIN & CO.
SPECIALISTS
DO NOT USE SURGERY
VIII Be at
DACRES HOTEL
Monday and Tuesday
May 27 and 28
office Hours a. m. to p. m.
Office Hours a. m. to 4 p. m.
Two Days Only
NO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION

The doctor in charge is a regular
graduate in Medicine and Surgery and
is licensed by the state of Washington.
He visits professionally the more i'm
portant towns and cities and offers to
all who call on this trip consultation
and examination rree except the ex-
pense Of treatment when desired.
According to his method OF treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis gan stones ulcers OF stom-
ach tonsils OF adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder
ful results in diseases OF the stomach,
liver. bowels. blood. skin. nerves.
heart. kidneys. bladder. bedwetting
catarrh. weak lungs. rheumatism. sci
atica, leg ulcers. and rectal ailments.
II YOU have been ailing for any
length OF time and tio not set any bet
ter. do not fail to call. as improper
measures rather than disease are
often the cause OF your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date. that exanii-
nation on this trip will be free and
that his treatment Is different
Address: SS6 Boston Block Mime
Rpolis. Minn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-25
SINN FEINERS QUIET
PENDING EVIDENCE

DUBLIN, May 2I.-Dublin is OUT
wardiy very calm. The streets are
thronged with groups of men discuss
ing the arrests of more than 100 Sim
Feiners, rendering the organization
practically without leaders. New
leaders have been appointed, but APP
parently are moderates. not advising
forcefuI resistance to conscription,
The government announced it will
soon publish evidence proving the Sim
Feiners to have made pro-Gernaan
plots.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-25

es HERES lot Of geography in
I the wear Of tires. Some wear
bkIs well in one region, and wear
out in another. Climate, pecp-
liar roads and road conditions are the
cause ofit. Therefore, good service in
a single region is not enough proof of
tires that must undergo nationwide use.
Least Of all could it measure tires up
to the TESTED standard, Goodrich
demands of tires.
With a command to find out what
Goodrich Tires do on the roads of every
section Of our country, and what the
roads Of every section dc to Goodrich
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-25

Cottage Cheese Pie.
cup cottage cheese.
2-3 cup sugar.
2-3 cup milk.
2 egg yolgs, beaten.
tablespoon melted fat; salt.
IA teaspoon vanilla.
Mix the ingredients in the order
given. Bake the pie in one crust.
lMake crust of barley or corn flour)
Cool it slightly and cover it with mer-
ingue by adding tablespoons sugar
and IL teaspoon of vanilla to the
beaten whites of 2 eggs and brown it
in slow oven.
Cottage Cheese Pudding.
2 cold cornmeal muffins.
2 eggs.
1 cup milk
1-2 teaspoon salt.
1-2 cup sugar.
j cup cottage cheese.
Ia teaspoon soda.
1-2 teaspoon allspice.
Ia teaspoon mace.
Ia teaspoon cloves.
3-4 cup seeded raisins.
Cut the muffins into cubes and
place in a creased baking dish. Beat
the yolks and whites of the eggs sepa-
rately. Blend with yolks the milk,
salt ard sugar. and cheese TO which
has been added the soda. Add the
spice and chopped raisins an lastly
fold in the stiffly beaten white. Pour
this mixture over the cubes and bake
like custard in moderate oven. If
desired the white of egg may be
beaten separately sweetened with
tablespoon of sugar and spread over
the top of the pudding just before re-
moving it from the oven.
Cheese and Potato Croqucttes.
] cup cottage cheese.
2 tablespoons chopped parsley.
l teaspoon chopped green peper.
IA teasoon soda.
1-2 teaspoon salt.
Dash of cayenne.
Dash of paprika.
Mix these ingredients very thorough
ly and form into small rolls. Then
imbed the rolls in mashed potatoes
which have been seasoned with salt
and pepper, forming larger roll of
each. Roll the finished croquettes in
egg and bread crumbs and fry in a pan
about l tablespoon of hot
fat or brush with melted fat ana
brown in hot oven.
L..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-25
Make Cottage Cheese of Leftover
Milk.

No doubt you have always used
| plain cottage cheese. But d o you know
! some OF the inviting variations which
can be made by adding chopped nuts.
pimentos, green peppers or other crisp
vegetables and serving il as a salad or
instead Of meat? Have you ever tried
il served with cream and sugar or with
fruits or as a filling for wheatless
bread sandwichesg Have you ever
eaten cottage cheese pie, cottage
cheese pudding, cheese and potato
croquettes?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-25
zEpPEIIN DowNED ~ SEA.

COPENHAGEN. May 2f.-Eishcr-
men reported a Zeppelin was brought
down In the North sea a British de-
stroyer rescuing the crew.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-25

Miss Marie Dressler noted COM
mcdienne. selected by Seoretary Nc
Adoo to open the Third Liberty Loan
campaign. did so in speech from
the capitol steps in washington on
Liberty iay. Then she set out for a
tour OF the eastern cities to boost loan
campaigns. you buy Liberty bonds,
she's saying. "On to Berlin
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-04
THE LYCEUM

On Monday evening Oct. 14th,
Arthur Walwin Evans will give his
most noted lecture entitled "What
America Means To Me-" This is the
first number of strong up-to-date
course given to the public through
the Senior Class of 1919. We are
well aware of the present situation.
We fully realize the great sacriyce
that is being enacted for Freedom and
Democracy. But nevertheless a War
that is being waged for Principle can
not be properly supported by a low
ering of Standards and a breaking
down of all those good works which
make for Civic and National Pat
riotism.
President Wilson has called the
Lyceum an effective messenger Of
Democracy. Secretary Baker has
commended the work of the platform
n creating and sustaining a sound
patriotic public feeling.
We cannot afford to lose the op-
portunity of raising our standards
and bettering our morale when it pre-
sents itself. "It now has presented
self to YOU in the form of the
Lyceum.
The price is low, the benefit is great
buy your Tickets now from any of the
Seniors and help common cause.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-04
LEAGUE OF AMER
ICAN PATRIOTS
Open Meeting Addressed by Ex-Secre-
tray&Of State, Charles HI. Graves
and Lieutenant Champ of the Cana
dian Army-TwO Names Taken
From the Un-Amenican List

The League of American Patriots
of Fulton County is anxious to help
the nation in every possible way, and
has thrown their meetings open to
the general public during the Fourth
Liberty Loan Campaign and the sub
ject that will be given precedence IN
these meetings during the continuance
of these campaigns is the reason and
the need of the Government for the
six billion dollars American citizens
are asked to loan it; also, the privi-
lege, opportunity and duty of every
patriotic citizen in reference to this
Loan. Last Friday night those who
were present were fortunate in having
the opportunity of listening to two
fine addresses. Lieutenant Champ of
the Canadian Army was the first
speaker and gave a graphic descrip-
ton of trench life and experiences
Lieutenant Champ has beer in SER
vice for four years; he was with the
first troops sent overseas from Cana
da and has spent more than three on
the Western front He told of the
trench warfare near Ypres and of an
offensive operation in which he par
ticipated, of going out with full ba-
tallion and returning with but hand
full of men; of standing hip deep in
the mud of the trenches; of holding on
with rations gone. waiting for rein
forcements and supplies that did not
come and of fighting back to their
lines leaving many of their number
dead behind them. In all that Lieu
tenant Champ told he showed the es-
sential needs of the men on the bat
tie line and how their success depends
to a large extent upon their being
steadily supplied with them. The
one logical conclusion of the Lieuten-
ants talk, was that the only thing for
patriotic citizens to do is to see that
the government is supplied with the
means to purchase the ammunition food
and equipment without which men on
the battle front are only sacrificed.
Mr.. Graves was introduced to the
Wauseon audience by his old friend
and school mate, Mr.. Chas. Jordan;
he proved to be an eloquent and inter
esting speaker and held his audien ;e
at close attention. Mr.. Graves ad-
dress was direct and convincing and
left his hearers with the conviction
that the only thing for real American
citizens to do at this time is to buy
as many of the Fourth issue of Liber-
ty Bonds as they possibly can.
Following the addresses a short
business session was held at which a
motion was introduced to strike the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-04
Buy liberty BoNDs
IT'S DEMOCRACY'S WAR
By Gertrude M. Shields

by GerCruQ0 M. OnlelQS
1t is not question now of what
your rich neighbor or your friend or
employer or your employee is willing
to pay as his share in your war for
Democracy.
Some are fighting for" Democracy,
some of US have to pay for Democra-
cy with money.
Europe has colossally sacrificed;
the American fighting forces are pre-
pared colossally to sacrifice. What
shall the rest of US do to be able to
face our conscience when the war is
over? If our hearts has been willing
and cur hands ready, we will be able
to face not only our conscience but our
boys when they come back victorious
from France.
Your boy and your neighbor's boy
and your friends boy aren't saying
to one another "when you do your
part, I'll do mine" What they are
saying here as well as over there is;
"T want to do my part Well all help
make the world safe for Democracy!
Let's pull together.
Have you the same spirit? Have
you subscribed your share of the
Fourth Liberty Loan, or are you
waiting to see whether your neighbor
and your friend and your employer
have done theirs?
It's Democracy's war; it's every
mans war.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-04
Buy LIBERTY BONDS
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

Last Sunday, September 29th, while
Charles Fredrick and sons Lloyd and
Waiter, 1401 Foster Ave., Toledo,
were at Sunday school, his parents,
uncles, aunts and cousins came to
spend the day and to remind Charles
that he was one year older. They
came with we'll filled baskets of good
things to eat. After all appetites
were satisfied, the day was spent in
visiting.
Those present were Charles pa
rerts, Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Fredrick If
Delta: Mr.. and Mrs. George Friedrich,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Segrist and Glenn
Orndorff also of Delta; Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaiah Fredrick, Mr.. and Mrs! Sher-
man Fredrick, Mrs. Albert Kissel and
son, r. C. Skeels and daughter, Mrs.
Amelia Overly of Wauseon.
The arrangement for Charles sur
prise was made by his wife and it was
complete in every way. She also pre-
sented him with a beautiful watch
chain. -,
Evening coming in, all returned to
their homes wishing Charles many
happy returns of the day.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-04
BUY LIBERTY BoNps :
OBITUARY

Tressie st. Clair Bowers was born
near Swanton, Ohio May 9th 1881 and
departed this life at the Wauseon
Hospital at S:45 on the evening OF
Sept. 25th 1918 at the age Of 81 years
4 months and 10 days. She was unit
ed in marriage to Ira Patterson on
Oct. 10Th 1899 and to this union were
born three children Ray, Omer and
Orr hs who vita the b, oker hearted
husband, mother, father, one brother
two sisters, grandfather and grand
mother are left to mourn their loss
which is Ter eternal gain. She was
loving wife kind mother and sister
and always wore a smile for every
body. Her happy view of humor
made her popular among her neigh
bors and friends. Her illness was as
severe as it was sudden but she was
scious to the last and on the afternoon
of the 25th of Sept. she gave her heart
TO God and prayed the Lord to streng-
then her that she might be spared but
she died putting her full trust in
Jesus which is a great comfort to the
husband and children.
Funeral from the Fulton Union
church near her home Saturday Sept.
2Sth at 2 p. m. amidst a large con-
course Of people. Rev. u. d. Schad
and C. F. Evans were in charge.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-04

name of ] W. Pugh from the una
merican list of the League. Mr.. Pugh
by his attitude and actions having
fully demonstrated his loyalty to the
nation. The League showed itself as
willing to recognize loyalty as to de-
nounce actions which indicate dis
loyalty by adopting the motion by a
unanimous vote.
A similar motion concerning Mr..
w. H. Dennis was made on the recon-
mendation of the investigating COM
mittee and without dissenting vote.
Mr.. Dennis application for member
ship was presented and he was with
others elected to membership.
The meeting of the League this Fri
day evening is ipen to all and two
day evening are assured. A very
cordial invitation to join the League
is extended to all male citizens of the
county.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-04
FROM OUR BOYS
IN The SERVICE
Items From Letters from the Boys
We Are All Proud Of-Here And
Overthere-Driving Trucks-GOing
AcrOss-What They Do and Think
in France.
John OmlOr Drives Trucks

In a letter to his mother and Sis
ter John Omlor who has graduated
from Rahes Army Auto Training
School at North Kansas City, Mo-,
tells some interesting things about
himself, his work and Kansas.
81 just returned from Kansas Fri
day evening. / guess learned
something on that trip alright, l
learned that we had to eat here in
camp is good stuff; all we had to eat
on the road was sandwiches for
every meal, coffee and beans twice.
Wednesday morning was the first /
had anything warm since Sunday
morning; just had to drink some
coffee and l don't think I'll ever try
it again: l didn't any more than have
it down than | nearly tainted. l was
sick for day and half on the trip,
but am alright again.
/ gueJs 1 learned to drive those
big trucks alright. / went around
corners with it wide open and in dust
so thick that you couldn't see the
truck in front of you, and only a
trucks space behind it, going with
the machine wide open.
Those trucks around home are moth
ing to what these army trucks are;
they have four speeds forward. /
saw some of those caves Aunt Liz
used to tell about; that the people
use when there is a wind storm;
they look like an outside cellar way
in a house, only they go right into
the ground. | drive the truck
through Topeka, Kansas that seems
like nice place but we didn't go all
the way through it. Nights we
would sleep in the truck.
l saw some of the largest fields that
| ever saw in my life already seeded
with wheat. Believe me, Kansas is
surely raising the food for the war;
The soil is nice black ground, there
are also many hills, some high ones
the highest l ever saw.
| YVES in Camp Funston Kansas OF
Wednesday noon; it is surely large
camp but l would hate to live there,
only hope they send me to som'
eastern camp from here. Dog-gol
the West for me. They never coulc
talk me into wanting to live out her,
give me the east and will call i
home. Why the people in Missouri
don't know they are even living. Yo1
should just see some of the barns il
Missouri; our farmers in Obi
wouldn't use them for a dog house
! think l have had tn
Spanish Flue" and am now feeling
, fine except my head; l think it mus
, have affected my ears, as l canno
hear so plain since, otherwise l fee
fine again.
> (Copfipuad pavf x,yaoL
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-04
Continued next week.
Buy LIBERTY BoNDs ;

NDNOES ASALL ING III SEhNlOE
Miss Blanch Stacey who has been
nursing on regular staff at st. Vim
cents hospital Toledo since her grad
uation last June has volunteered for
service with the Army Nurses Corps
to assist in stamping out the Span
ish Influenza in the National Army
cantonments. She left Monday for
one of the Eastern cantonments.
Miss Louise LaBodie formerly head
nurse in the Wauseon hospital now at
her home in Ottawa has enlisted in
the Red Cross Nurses Corps for four
years, assigned to duty in the Navy.
Her services will begin November 1st
Miss Squires present head nurse
at the Wauseon hospital has enlisted
in the Army Division of the Red
Cross Nurses Corps and will begin
her services November 1st.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-04
Buy LIBERTY BoNDs :
FULTON'S RED CROSS QUOTA

The War Chest Association disburs-
ing committee met last Thursday
evening, September 26th, sixteen of
the nineteen members were present.
By unanimous vote of members pres
ent the sum of $4,000 was appropri-
ated for the Red Cross organization.
This is the full amount of Fulton
county's quota for the Red Cross al
lotment at the time of the May Drive
for Red Cross funds.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-04
LOCAL MILITARY BOARD

The clerical force of the board are
busy listing the registrants of Sep
tember 18th. On Monday DR.. Heff-
ron examined six class one men Of
previous registration and on Thurs
day sixteen more were examined by
Doctors Heffron and Hutchins.
Thursday afternoon at o'clock the
local boards of Fulton, Williams, De-
fiance, Putnam, Henry and Wood
counties held a meeting in the Ma
sonic Temple at Defiance.
Members of the local board attend
ed the funeral services of Frank A
Wright at Delta, Thursday at one
o'clock. Mr.. Wright died Sunday
morning at Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station of pneumonia which fol-
lowed an attack Of the prevalent
Spanish Influenza
Frank A. Wright served as a pri-
vate on the Mexican Border and on
his return entered the Ocicers Train
ing Camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison,
graduating from that camp with a
commission as End Lieutenant. He
was assigned to duty under General
McMaken Camp Sheridan, Alabama
and was relieved from that service at
the same time that General McMaken
and other officers were relieved.
1t. Wright Immediately reported to
the local board of Fulton county, fill
ed out his questionaire waving all
exemption claim and when opportun-
ity arose enlisted in the U. S. Navy
and reported for duty at Great Lakes
Naval Training Station last July
He certainly demonstrated his loyal
ty and true patriotism. He was re-
spected and admired by all who came
in contact with him and has left q
record that this county may we'll be
proud of.
Another item of news that has come
to the board is that the family Of
Burton Struble of Delta have received
word that he has been seriously
wounded and is now in hospital Ii
France.