davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Miss Louise Y. Snead
Is Welded at Moroton

GREENWICH, Conn, Nov. 23--Miss
Louise Yarin Snead, daughter Of
Judge and Mrs. Harry Vairin Snead,
Of Noroton, Conn.,, and New York City,
was married 70 Lieutenant Roderick
Murchison Edens, of the United States
Aviation Service, in st. Luke's Episco-
pal Church, Noroton, this evening.
The bridesmaids we're the Misses
Eileen Elliott, of Flushing; Mary /.
Carr, of Virginia; Charlotte Hibbard,
Of Brooklyn, and Margaret Macleod,
OF Flushing. The maid Of honor was
Miss Harriet Baldwin Bruce, OF
Greenwich.
The bride was gewned in white satin
Trimmed with point lace and carried a
shower bouquet of bridal roses and
orchids. Her long court train of ivory
satin brocads was her grandmother's
bridal dress and the coronet of pearls
was her grandfather's gift to his bride.
lieutenant Rembert Pate, U. S. A.,
was best man, and the ushers were
Lieutenant Edcns Barrentine, y. S. A;
Ssaptain Frederick All, U. S. A.; Leslie
Oeonbs Bruce, Of Greenwich, Conn,
shd Elwood Gressenger, Of Buffalo.
:, Rev. Hiram Van Kirk, rector of the
church officiated.
Following n reception, the couple
ieis for wedding trip. Upon their
return they will make their home for
me present at Gerstner Aviation Field
ot- Charles, La.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Cossacks in Touch
With Entente Again
Tribune Washington Bureau

Tribune Washington, Bureau
WASHINGTON. Nov. ga courier
has arrived ct Salonica from General
Denikne's army on the Black Sea coast
of Russia, thus establishing. for the
first time in more than year. direct
communication between the Cossack
forces snd the Allies Officers have
left Salonce for General Denikine's
headquarters, and it Is believed they
are the forerunners Of more active par
ticipation by the Allied armies of the
East IN the South Russian military
activities.
Announcement of the arrival OF AL
lied naval forces at Russia's Black Sea
ports is momcntarly expected 1t IS
not yet clear whether the Ukrainian
government received the Russian Black
Sea fleet, which necessarily was aban-
doned by the Germans when the ar
mistice was signed, and caution will be
observed by the Allied naval command
in those waters until it Is learned
whether the possessors Of these ships
ara hostile.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24

Ranton and John T. Dooling for ad-
vice. After a long conference with
them, Mr.. Swann dictated the follow
ing letter to the Mayor:
~ shall take up the matter of the
suggested John Doe inquiry with the
Chief City Magistrate and request him
to hear Che evidence, or to designate
city magistrate for that purpose,
with the object of bringing out in pub
lie all of the facts In connection with
the raiaing of the price of milk and
With the view Of determining whether
any persons have rendered themselves
liable to prosecution.
"The Legislature last spring exempt
ed the dairymen and farmers not only
from the effects of the Donnely anti
trust act, but also from the conspiracy
section of the penal law.
Notwithstanding these recent stat
utcs, the investigation may proceed
with view to determining whether
any other persons engaged in the sale
or distribution of milk are still amcna-
BILE to prosecution, and I shall proceed
with the public inquiry, as you have
requested, as soon as the arrangements
can be made.
at will be very necessary for all the
departments of the city government
having any information or means OF
acquiring 1t to cooperate to the fullest
extent with the District Attorney In
this Investigation"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Alice Ely Chambers Becomes
Bride of Ensign Fleitmann
at Quiet Wedding

In the Collegiate Church of st. Mich
olas yesterday Miss Alice Ely Cham
bsrs, daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. ?.
Flewellen Chambers, was married to
Ensign William NJ. Fleitmann, jr., Fly
ing Corps, Y. s. n. The Rev. Charles
II. Parkhurst officiated. The bride, who
was given away by her father, wore
gown of soft white satin trimmed with
seed pearls, and her veil Of rose point
lace was held with ornage blossoms:
Her only ornaments were diamond
bracelet, given by her grandmother, and
a diamond pendant, the gift of the
bridegroom. Miss Marjorie Ely Smylie,
cousin of the bride, and Miss Emma
Peabody were the bridesmaids. They
wore costumes of mauve cloth of sill,
yer draped with mauvc chiffon, and
hats Of brown velvet trimmed with
mauvc net and mink. They carried
bouquets of mauve orchids.
Frederick II. Fleitmann was his
brothers best man, and the ushers were
Captain William Coventry, Royal Fly
ing Corps; Ambrose Ely Chambers,
Marine Corps, brother of the bride. and
Ensgus James B. Taylor, jr., Dickson
3. Potter, Elliott Schuyler Phillips and
John Hustled. A reception followed at
the home of the brides parents, 8oo
Madison Avenue.
Ensign Fleitmann will take his bride
to Pensacola, Fla, where he is sta
toned.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24

Mayor Hyan in his second letter
called Mr.. Swanns attention to the fact
that he (thc Mayor had stopped the
paradirg OF rcd flags in the city. and
went on TO say:
"Lot US put behind the bars the men
who conspire to exploit the people and
make red flag paraders and bring on q
state of mind among them which pro-
vokes unlawful acts or deeds Any ar
gument to Justify the milk trust in
raising the price OF milk presented by
Judge w. L. Lamb, chief of the dairy
division Of the Federal food ndminis-
tration Colonel George Il. Merlin,
Medical Corps, U. s. A., and DR., Clyde
L. King, Federal Milk Commissioner,
upon whose recommendation to Mr..
Hoover the price of milk was increased,
am sure, will have no effect upon the
action of the District Attorney Of New
York County"
The Mayor gave the District Attorney
to understand that no took no stock In
Mr.. Swann's judgment that the amend
ment of the conspiracies act exemptirg
milk producers engaged In making col
lectivo sales put the farmers leagues
or distributors "trust" beyond the
reach Of the law.
After reading this second call, Mr.
Swami assembled his assistants, Rob
ert c. Taylor and Robert +. Johpstone
Of the Appeal Bureau, and Joab II
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24

there were remarkable demonstrations
of loyalty.
when the King reached the third
section, the men broke RANKS and
crowded about him, grasping his hands.
Others surrounded the Prince of Wales
and the Duke of Connaught and shook
hands heartily with them.
In the meantime, another crowd Of
the discharged soldiers gathered
around the carriage in which were the
Queen Mother Alexandra and the Prin-
cess Victoria. The men climbed on to
the footboard and the back of the We
hicle in their eagerness to shake hands
with the royal ladies'. God bless you,
dear boys" exclaimed the Queen
Mother as she shook hands with as
many of the men rs she could.
An attempt was made to take the
horses from the carriage so the men
might pull it themselves. but ohcers
and mounted police persuaded them to
fall into line again. The King then
rode to the saluting base and the men
marched By.
In his address TO the men, the King
said: "I am glad to have met you to-
dsy and to have looked into the faces
of those who, for the defense of the
home and the empire, were ready TO
give up their all and have sacrificed
their limbs, sight, hearing and heaitn.
Your wounds, the most honorable dis
tinction q man can bear, inspire rever-
cnce in your fellow countrymen."
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24

trial and peoples relief committees.
whose funds arc disbursed through Tho
joint committee, will participate.
The funds obtained will be disbursed
on information which Food Admins-
traitor Hoover's office is collecting. As
it was necessary to spend $4,000 in
the last month. large emergency
fund Is deemed necessary, says MIR.
Warburgs report, for use in Poland,
Galicia, Rumania, Turkey, Syria and
Palestine.
The Federation for tho Support Of
Jewish Philnnthropic Societies in New
York City, which was planning drive
for money, will cooperate in the larger
campaign and receive 100000 as it's
share.
Mr.. Warburg will outline the plans
tonight at dinner at the Central
Opera House, 205 East Sixty~seventh
street, under the auspices Of tho
Peoples Relief Committee. which rep
rcsents the working classes.
On next Tuesday evening, DR.. Solo.
mon Lowenete'n, superintendent of the
Hebrew Orphan Asylum, who has just
returned from Palestine. where he went
as member OF the Red Cross Commits
sion and representative of the Joint
distribution committee, will report tc
the committee in the Hotel Biltmore on
conditions among the Jews in Pales-
tine. Abram !. Elkus has issued in.
vations.
On the advisory council Of the cam
paign committee with Mr.. Warburs
are Charles S. Ward. Of tho Interna.
tidnal y. NJ. c. A., who will be cam
paign director, Cyrus l.. Sulzberger
Or. l. Edwin Goldwasser, Jacob Bill
kopf, Or. Boris u. Bogen, LeonKamaiky
Stanley Bero, Baruch Zuckerman, Har
riet B. Lowenstein and Alexander
Kahn
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
British Veterans
Storm Royal Coupe
To Greet Princess
Break Ranks,
Climb on Carriage and
Shake Victoria's Hand

LONDON, Nov. 23.-There were
scenes of wild enthusiasm in Hyde
Park to-day during the Kings review of
the "silycr Badge men-those who have
served with the forces and since have
been discharged on account OF wounds
or other physical disabilities. AS
King George, with the Prince OF Wales,
the Duke Of Connaught. General Sir
William r. Robertson. commander of
the forces in Great Britain, and the
staff officers rode past the lines. the
men forming three sides Of square.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Swami Will Begin
Inquiry to Catch
Pro6teers i'm Milk
District Attorney Answers
Mayor Hylan's Appeal by
Pledge Of Action

Mayor Hylan called on District At
tornsy Swami for tho second time yes
terday to investigate the high cost of
milk, and Mr.. Swami. who, two days
ago. assured the Mayor that legislative
enactmcnts passed this year made it
practically impossible to prosecute pro-
ducers for priee-hxing or conspiracy,
promised the Mayor that he would at
once take steps to conduct a "John
Doc" inquiry before Chief Magistrate
McAdoo.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Four Organizations TO Take
Part in Campaign During
Week of December |
Need of Relief Urgent
Funds Raised To Be Used in
Palestine and Eastern Europe;
Details To Be Outlined

Preliminary announcement was made
lsst night by Felix NJ. Warburg, chair
nan of the joint distribution COM
aittee of the American Funds for Jew
ish War Sufferers, Of plans for reeting
with constructive relief the immediate
needs of the Jewish populations Of
Europe and Palestine.
A campaign for S5,000,000 will be con-
ducted i'll New York City the week of
December to is, The American, Cen
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Miss Clara Myers Engaged

- Mrs. Horace Graham Myers. of 1903
East Eighty-fourth Street, has an
bounced the engagement of her daugh-
Tor, Miss Clara Louise Myers, to Lieu
tenant Jay n. Whipple, U. s. N. 4. f.,
OF Evansville, jill.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Miss Reese to Wed Nj. E. Levy

- Mrs. Jules Reese. of 22o West
Maety-eighth Street, announces the
sMagomeat OF her daughter, Miss
yYsdeline Lucettc Reese. to Myron 4.
'tsyy. of this city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-07
CORN WILL WIN v
DEIMOCRACY'sWAR
Americas Greatest Cereal Crop
Is Now Moving to
Market.
MAINsTAT IN NATIONS CRISIS.
Surplus Wheat of the United States
HaS Been Sent 10 Famine Threat
snsd Europe

Americas great corn crop, exceed.
ing 5000 600 0O0 bushels, viii save the
worlds food situation, officials of the
United States food administration be
liese
Corn is the nations best food cereal
housewives are beginning 80 realize.
Is contains all the clemens needed to
keep the body in a stare Of health and
when used according to the scores Of
( fried recipes. especially VIXEN com
bined wlsii an added portion of oil or
/ fat. viii sustain lie iRdetlhfely In
I disn warriors in-coloEial days lived Oh
/ parclied corn alone for many ia ~ Al, q
time and ut Valley Forge parched
/ corn was 1t times the sole ration OF
4 the Continental soldiers.
owing To transportation difficulties
caused by the war the corn crop moved
more slowly TO market this year rhan
ever before. Now. however, the cereal
is reaching the millers and consumers.
In the meantime the nations surplus
wheat has been sent to Europe.
Today there are approximately 80
bushels Of corn for every American.
This quantity is greater by five bush
els than in former years.
Corn has become the nations main
stay in the crisis Of war
Just as this cereal saved the first
American colonists from famine on
many occasions. just as it served as
staple food during the Wur OF the Rev
olution and during the Civil War, King
Corn has again come to the front 10
the nations battle with autocrucy.
Corn meal is finding greatly increas-
ed use in the making OF ordinary white
bread. Hundreds of housewives and
many Of the larger bakers are mixing
% per cent corn meal with wheat
-four to make leayeHed bread. This
kind Of a mixture is worked and baked
in the same recipes and with the same
methods that apply 10 straight wheat
bread.
Corn bread-using corn meal entire
ly-is gaining greater popularity
than ever before. HonsewiVess are
coming TO realize hat every pound OF
wheat saved in America means a pound
Of wheat released for shipment to the
nations with which America is associ-
ared IN the war.
There are n score of corn products
that today possess unusual Importance
for AmeFicans. Corn syrup for sweet
enlng corn cakes and buclIwheat cakes
and for use in the Kitchen instead OF
granulated sugar Is one Of the leading
products made from corn.
Corn oil. excellent for frying and for
every other purpose filed by salad oils,
is appearing on the market In large
quantities. II comes from the germ Of
the corn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-07

Every yard of linen that is bought
from to-day on puts the buyer in di-
rect competition with the aer6plane
board in equlpping the fleet of aero
planes which we hope to put over the
German lines. That should be very
plain to every one when it is known
that the need of linen for aeroplane
production exceeds the total stock
there is in the world. But the samo
rule applies in almost every direction
that we turn.
There can be only two reasons why
men should not see in their personal
expenditure their individual RESPONSE
bility for equipping the army. one is
belief that fully equipped Ameri-
can army is not going to be necessary:
that the war either will be won by
Our allies or it has already been won
BY the exhaustion Of our enemies
There is little in the situation upon
which TO base such n belief The 9th
er reason must be that people believe
that sthere are labor and materials
enough to produce everything that
they want for their individual uses
md everything that the governmen:
must have Absolute blindness to
what the total is when Won ada two
ana two is the only cause there car
he for believing there are labor and
material enough for the Individual
comforts and military needs OF the
country The man who is not prepar.
cd to economic today either believes
there is no necessity for military pre-
paredness or h" viii not lock in the
face the plalncst facts i'm regard 10 in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-07

Just as coal. when it burns, leaves
behind a certain amount OF incombus-
hble material in the form OF ashes. 50
tde food and drink taken day after day
ieaTes in the alimentary canal certain
amount OF indigestible material, which
ii not completely eliminated each day.
Becomes food for the millions OF bacteria
" Whioh infest the bowels. From this ma =
Of leftover waste material, toxins and
ptomainc-lille poisons. called nrie acid. ia
formed and then sucked into the blood
whore il continues to cireulste. collecting
grain bv grain in the joints Of the body
Ieueh like rust collects on tire hinge as
shown above.
Men and women who suffer from luu-
hsga, Rheumatism or sore. still. aching
5oints should begin drinking phozphsted
hot water, not as a means 20 magic
Telief from pain. hut 10 prevent more
uric acid forming in the system. Before
eating breakfast each morning. drink a
glass Of real hot water with q ponn-
sol Of limestone phosphate in il. This
will first neutralize and then wash out Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-07

and possibly other branches of labor.
The speakers last evening werds u.
j. Stack Of POrtlHnd d. arepresentingskh Rho
Federation Of Labor. Prof. Frank II.
Shepherd of o. A. G. and G.. A. Won
Schiltz Of the electrical workers
union. They gave a brief history of
the labor union and the federationdo dot
labor and what organizatiops has Qc-
compllshed for the laboring man and
woman In tho way Of higher wages.
shorter hours. and bettor working
conditions. Their addresses were very
instructive and impressive and made
n distinct impression upon the audi
cnco. tsF
During the program. vocal selec-
tlons were rendered by Miss LAURA
CahIH and James Mccall. At 10 o.
clock the meeting gave way to a dance
and very enjoyable time was had.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-07

the stomach, iirrr. kidneys and bowel:
the Previons days accumulation OF tox
lns and poisous; thus cleaning. swecten
ing and freshening the entire aiimentary
canal, eacn morning, before putting mOrs
food into the stomach.
A quarter pound OF Limestone phos.
phatc co=ts very little at the drug store
nut H. sufficient TO make any rheumatic
or lUmbagO sufferer an enthusiast on tho
morning inside bath
= Millions OF people kerp their joints
free from these rheumatic aeids bv prac-
ticing this daily internal sanitation. 4
glass oI hot water with a tea spOonful
of limcsVpne phosphate, drank before
breakfast. il wonderfully invigoratine:
besides. it IS an excellent health measure
because IL e!rsrn-es the alimcntsTy org1ns
OF all the waste, gases and sour fermcn-
tations. making one look and feel clean.
sweet and fresh all day.
Those who try this Tor one week may
find them zclve- free from sick hcado cbes.
constipation, bilious attacks. sallOWness
nasty breath and stomach aEidity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-07
Benefits of Organized
Labor Are Pointed Out
At Meeting Last Night

The advantages and benefits of or
Ganization to labor was pointed out
In very clear way last evening by
speakers at the meeting Of working
men and women held last evening at
the -Woodman hail and which
was attended by large crowd of in
terested workers.
No attempt was made last evening
to organize any additional unions IN
Pendleton, the meeting being more in
the form of an educational prellml-
nary TO Organization work. 1t is
probable that an effort will soon no
made to organize laundry workers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-07

Edgar F-orrcst Of .Nhrna spont last
night hi tho eily
Leo SaVely was up from his home
at Echo yesterday.
w. \. Purdin OF ,wallowa is regis
tered at the rendleton.
Henry Williams Of Eakcr Is regis
tered AT the Golden Rule.
w L Powers OF Corvallis is among
tho visitors in the city,
c. NJ, Comstoek was M from his
home at Stanfield last evening.
Mrs. Ida Barton Of this city went
To Joseph yesterday to visit with rel
atives.
George W, nimmick. walIa wana
Insurance agent, is in Pendleton for
a short stay.
Supreme Judge Henry ]. Rcan of
Salem. formerly Of this city. is maxi
ing Pendleton visit.
w. II. Daughtrey. president of the
Union Stockyards OF Portland. is maxi
ing Pendleton visit
Paul Hemmelgarn and Mrs. Hem
melgarn of .RichfieId, WASH. former
ly OF this city, are visiting relatives
here.
J. c.. Miller. head bookteeper at
the Pendleton Roller Mills. will leave
saturday for Rich Hill, Missouri. in
response to n message stating that his
father is i'll there.
Mr.. and Mrs.-FEey Sitton Of Pilot
Rock stopped here last evening en-
route home from Washtucna in their
car. They report the roads fairly
good for the season except between
the Snake river and Prosser.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-07
Sof!AF PARsSS2L 4SR - -
~ -

Tho Ladies Missionary society 81
the nartlst church viii bo entertained
tomorrow afternoon al o'clock at
tho home Of Mrs. y q. Miller, 5Is Def
ferson street All ladies of the church
and congregation are invited.
Eighty nqtriouS Tcndlctou women
gathered Yesterday afternoon in the
club room of the Library to knit and
enjoy a splendid program arranged
for tho joint meeting OF the West and
Fast Court street knitting clubs, a
talk on American Lake ny Rcv. J. y.
snyder aroused much enthusiasm, MS
did several musical numbers by the
Anderson sisters. \ total of - fin
ished sweaters, two scarfs and two
pair Of socks were Turned in Miss
Margaret bloom. 10 years old. tho
youngest member Of the organization,
has finished her first sweater and Is
starting the second garment
MCPHERSON Circle No. 80. ladies OF
the C. a. r. will meet Mt 2:30 tomorA
row afternoon in Moose Hall I'M
Tortant business is to he transacted
and all members are urged 70 attend.
I.incoln's birthday. February 18th.
will be celebrated in Pendletoh with
large dance at Liberty Hall, which
has as its inspiration the raising Of
funds for Parish House which is to
be a community center for tho entire
city. The affair IS given under the
auspices or the Parish House Guild
OF the Church of tho Redeemer and
promises to ne n great success.
Tho Rebekah knitting club Will
rieet with Mrs Kenneth McRae to- .
morrow afternoon At . o'clock. All .
mem bers are cordially invited.
The Oddfellows and RebekahS and
their families are planning r social .
time tomorrow night in odd Fellows
Hall at $50 o'clock which bids fair
TO be most enjoyable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-07

peaches and cream to another woman
whom she hates, w.t'lc two men would
engage in Il Sht%ginc match bRfore
they had said a dozen words.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-07

Men rnay MT Knit well. but when
1t r"IaG* To s.'S.r, nothing they ha.e
tn" other S"X 'Cfl n. the post
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-07

When ore man has been ruined by
his enemies. hundreds have been ru-
incd ~ their friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-07

All girls sing like birds-but there
are many kinds of birds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-07

Pete Sheridan. Butter Creek stock.
man, was up from his home last ev-
ening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-07

A unique entertainment win he ens
joycd tomorrow hy the m2nberS ~
the Methodist church when the men
ot the parish entertain thca women
with "a dinner at : o'Clock in the
church followed ny "a program, the
details of which have been kept a
profound secret hnt which is being
eagerly ANTICIPATED.
Friends of Miss katherine Cabin
ana cecil Ctrl popular young Pcu-
'dlctou Counlc received 4 pleasant sur
prise yesterday in the announcement
of their wedding in Portland ycster-
day morning. They slipped off to
Portland on Tuesday and the wedding
was celebrated quietly yesterday at
tho home hof Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Glib
son. uncle and aunt OF the bride.
After a short wedding trip they viii
return to pcndletou and make their
homo on the ranch which the bride
groom is farming.
Tho bride, who is n daughter OF
Mrs. w. II. King of this city. is one
of the very attractive young ladies OF
the city. For the past three years
she has been the long distance oper-
ator at the local telephone office and
for seven years previously had at
tended st. Joseph's academy in this
city. Her husband is the only son of
Mr.. md Mrs. Frank 5. Curl and for
the past two years has been engaged
with his father in farming extensively
on the reservation. He is 4 graduate
OF PeudletOn high school ana later at
tended Oregon Agricultural College.
The Parent-Teachers' association of
the Washington school viii meet to-
morrow at 2:S0 n. m. The program
win include songs by the seventh and
fifth grade pupils. 4 reading by Mrs.
Guiss, n piano solo by Miss Jacobs
and n thrift stamp talk by ]. H.
Gwinn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-07

Tho Eebekah knitting club will
raeet with Mrs Kenneth McRae to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. All
mem bers are cordially invited.