davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
SCHOOL AUXILIARY
ASSOCIATION MEETS

The Delaware School Auxiliary Asso-
citation which has charge OF the dis
tribution and administering the 5000
600 fund given by p. 5. dupont 20 the
schools Of the state held a meeting to-
day az the Offices OF the Service Citi-
zenS The association went over the
situation In the State and decided to get
out forms for each school district TO
be used in case Of application for funds.
The members following the meeting
had dinner at the Hotel dupont.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
CHURCH CLUB TO
RESUME DINNERS

The Church Club OF Delaware will
meet at the Hotel dupont at $50 o'clock
on Wednesday, November i9, for a
short business session. At 7 o'clock the
semi-annual dinner Of the club will be
held in the small ballroom. Several
prominent speakers from other States
will discuss interesting topics. The
club discontinued its dinners during
the war, but they will be resumed as
.semi-annual affairs. The club hopes TO
increase its membership largely now
that the church has taken up many
postwar problems Of nationwide in
terest. The laymen are much inter-
ested in the election Of bishop for
the diocese.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
RIiIInING PERMITS

Building permits were issued today as
follows:
John Rennie, Corner Sixth street and
Ford avenue, heating plant. $1,000; f
J. Conner, contractor.
Max Zutz. No. 6ii West Ninth street
heating plant, 5000; John l.. Sparks
contractor.
J. Giampietro. No. POS n. Van Buren
street. addition. siOO; NJ. Capaldi, con-
tractor.
C. II. Brice. No. 2sOi n. Franklin
street. dwelling, $1,000; Brice, contrac-
tor.
Fred Snyder. Tenth and Mcdowell
street, twenty-three garages, $500; C.
II. Brlce, contractor.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
MrsT suPPORT bus CHMD.

For the support Of his one child, Her
man Mason, Negro. was ordered 10 pay
50 a week by Deputy Judge Finger In
Municipal Court this morning. lie
pleaded guilty TO the charge OF nom
support.
The mother. OF the child Is now III In
a Philadelphia hospital and not expect
ed 10 live
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
BABIES COMING
TO MEET DAD0IES

NEW YORK. Nov. G United Press.l-
Fifteen babies are on the high seas en-
route TO see their fathers in the United
States FOR the first time. They are on
board the transport President Grant,
which left Brest November and is due
here November "a. and are the children
OF soldiers who have already returned
TO this country.
on the same steamer are i6i soldiers
wives. u wives OF naval employees. a
number OF nurses, Y. NJ. c. A. and other
women workers.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
,rrFNn WATERWAYS CONVENTION.

The delegation Of the CnaliiDel Vi
Commerce which viii attend the conVeh,,
lion OF the Atlantic Deeper Waterways
Association. will start tomorrow even
ing for Charleston, 5. c. where lne
convention will be held
The delegates who VIII go are a
j. Warner, Jr., president OF the cualliI
her; Captain Peter BloomsDurs anu anu
David a Hav. They will sail from
PHILADELPHIA tomorrow evening at Q
o'clock on the steamship Howard, OF
the Merchants and Miners Line. IL Is
expected they will return TO Whining
ton on November i6.
Or. Hiram r.. Burton, Of Lewes' vice
president Of the waterways association
for Delaware, will join the party a.
Charleston, going by train. EllWoou
S0uder. Of this city, also expects 10
90 TO the convention by rail-
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
PIONEERS VISIT vICTRN.

Sky members OF the Benevolent
Pioneer Literary Association went 10
Philadelphia last evening to visit the
Vctrix Catholic Club. They were en-
tertained at Rittenhouse Hall, Fifty
third and Haverford avenue, with re-
ceptiOn and smoker.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
No DATE ron CONVENTION

The needing OF The Standing Commit
tee OF the Protestant Episcopal diocese
OF Delaware. called for today TO select a
date for diocesan convention to elect
a successor to Bishop Kinsman, has
seen postponed because Of the inability
OF some OF the members 70 attend o.
day
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
FEW DIpHTHEmA GASES IN CITY.

Public school. No. "a. on Washington
street at the Brandywine, was fumigat-
ed yesterday afternoon. Some OF the
pupils reported that T. was due to fear
Of diphtheria. At The office Of the
Board OF Health today, IL was said
there were only or Z cases OF diph-
iberia In the entire city.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
sI2 .nAn. 600 CHARTER.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Nov. 6.-Charters flled today
include Blankwell Consolidated oil and
Gas Corporation. Capital Si2OOOOOO.
Automobile stores, Incorporated, 81
100000.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
yTnFNITCu Nor SRROUNDFD.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 United Press
The Russian embassy today denied
reports that the Bolsheviks had sur
rounded the forces Of General Yuden-
itch. commander in chief OF the North
west Russian Army.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
T0 PREACH N LAUREL.

The Rev. G. C. Williams. pastor OF
McCabe NJ. f. Church, left wilmington
today for Laurel, where he VIII preach
at the 10th anniversary or the Cen
tenary NJ. Z. Church.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
HOWARD ALUMNI MEETING.

A special business meeting OF the
members OF Howard High School Alum
nj will be held in the auditorium OF
that school, Saturday evening.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs l.. A. owens have re-
turned from a visit 20 Lieutenant and
Mrs. W. B. Onley. at Frederickburg Va.
Mrs Harvey Miles Is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Walter Outten here.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
apENNsN, RANn,s DANCE.

The p. B. and W. Railroad Athletic
Association Band will give a public
dance. at which the band will furnish
music in Pythian Castle tonight.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06

Jts. r. MULLIN & son.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-30
DAILY EAST oREGoNAN pENDEToN OREGON MONDAY JUNE 80

lindemnities that seem heavy
but are not uncomfortable.
The terms however are not
as severe as one would think,
The disarmament of Germany
will work no hardship on her
for the reason that the league
will aim to make warfare ta-
boo. If Germany gains en-
trance to the league she will be
immune from invasion and she
will not need large army or a
navy.
The terms are not too harsh
as some would have us believe.
In considering the penalty i'm
posed it is necessary to consider
the cause of the punishment.
We must remember the inva-
sion of Belgium and the march
of ruthlessness in Belgium and
France. We must remember
Lovain and Rheims and Ypres.
Poison gas and submarines and
by means of bacteria
must not be forgotten. We
must remember the German
plots in America, the attempt
at world wide despotism based
On the sword.
The imperial German gov
,rnment chose to play the rat
.lesnake. 1t met the rattle
snakes fate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-30
ARTICLES / and III
Members of the League


The original members of the League
are those who are admitted without a
vote of the Assem- bly,. and therefore
without giving guarantees of their
sincerity and without regulations in
regard to their military and naval
forces. These countries are enumer-
ated in the Annex to the Covenant
and they are divided into two classes.
The first list comprises all the coun-
tries. except Russia, that declared war
or were deemed to have taken part in
the war, against Germany. They are
thirty-two in number, including as dis
tinct members India and the four
largest self governing colonies of Eng
land. The second list contains the
names of thirteen states, being all
those neutrAls during the late war
which have free and stable govern
ments. The chief nations not in these
lists are Germany. with Austria Hun
gary, Bulgaria and Turkey, her allies
in the war: and Russia. whose politi-
cal future is as yet wholly uncertain.
Need Of PrepOnderance.
Assuming that the countries named
in the Annex to the Covenant will.
with few and not very important ex-
ceptions, join the league. it IS inter
esting to compare the relative popu-
lations included within it and those
which are at present left out: for on
the preponderance of the League may
well depend the question whether it
will prove an irresistible force for
peace and Justice in the world, or
merely an alliance that may be op-
posed by counter alliance on the dis
credited system of balance of power.
Russia. after the loss of Poland,
Finland and the Baltic provinces has
stiI some hundred millions of people
Of Slavic race: but at present they are
in such Il chaotic condition and are
so distracted by civil war that their
future cannot be foreseen. If Russia
remains permanently divided parts OF
it VIII certainly drift into the League.
II il becomes reunited it is more likely
TO cast in its lot with the League than
10 ally itself Nith Germany or remain
isolated.
Germany. Austria, Bulgaria
Apart from Russia, and the former
; Turkish dominions which will be
largely absorbed by other states, there
will remain outside of the League
Germany. a part Of Austria Hungary
and Bulgaria. After the losses Of ter
sitory these have sustained they will
have population OF "A little more than
one hundred millions. an in Europe.
The members Of the League. on the
other hand, twill have in Europe a
population Of over two hundred mil
lions and elsewhere "A population OF
, European stock Of about one hundred
) and fifty millions To these. people
of noB-EurOpeau or mixed race In in
dependent countries with stable gov
,crnuents Will add some hundred mil.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-30
BOOK SHELF
AUTO MECHANICS

New books on automobiles. tractors,
motor trucks. gas engines. electricity
and other subjects have just arrived
lat the County Library and have been
Immediately prepared for the use of
those taking examinations. Following
is the complete list of the books on
auto aobiles at present available.
Brookes-Automoble hand book.
Manly-Ford motor car and truck
and tractor attachments.
Russell-Motor truck and automo-
bile motors and mechanism.
Brewer-Carburation in theory and
practice.
Collins-Keeping up Your motor car.
Page--Model 7 Ford car.
Page-How to run an automobile.
Root--Automobile troubles.
Verrill-A. b. c. of automobile driv-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-30

Bolshevlsm: The heresy of the Un.
! derman.
Air travel possibilities.
Educational Rcvicw--June
Student activities and success in life,
National responsibility for the edu-
cation of the negro.
National Gcographic-May
Industrial Tltal of America.
Hunting big game of other days.
North American Revicw-June
Presidents challenge of the Senate.
Lynching of public opinion.
Fuller Liberty for India.
Worlds Work-July
One hundred best books on the war.
End of Europe as leader of man
kind.
How the n C planes were built.
One single idea may have greater
weight than the labor of all men. ami
mails and engines for century,
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-30
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

ton for the British to solve
themselves. Only when a mem
Der of the league is attacked by
an external power is the league
machinery called into use.
AT the very time when GER
tain obstructionists in America
refer to the league as pro Brit
ish it is being criticised in GER
tain British circles on the
ground that the league is desir-
ed by American business men
so as to forward their purposes.
In other words it is criticised in
England for being a pro-Amer-
lean league.
The league covenant marks
the greatest step ever taken to-
wards peace and disarmament.
The machine is not perfect and
perfection could not be expect
ed. But it is modelled along
natural and logical lines. The
plan is in accord with mans
evolution and the evolution of
human government. 1t gives
all that can be expected at this
stage of affairs and the plan is
worthy of a serious trial.
Next to the criticism of the
league plan comes the objec-
ion that the treaty is too severe
On Germany. 1t is to be admit ]
ted that the terms are drastic. =,
Germany loses all her colonies.
She loses Alsace-Lorraine and
much other territory. Germany il
IS made impotent in a military
sense for she must reduce her
army within two months time
10 100000 men. She is prac-
,ically barred from maintain
ng a navy. She can have no
air forces and only such NUM-
ion plants as the League of Ma h
ions will permit. She must pay h
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-30
HOUSEHOLD



In teaching the unframed maid to
wait on the table here are few hints
that should not be overlooked.
Everything but beverages should be
served from the left.
Plates should be placed and remov-
ed one at time.
Extra silver should be placed at the
right
At family dinners the mistress is the
first to receive service. The hostess
should always be served first if there
are guests. the guest of honor second;
then the next person to the right of the
hostess. and so on.
In changing courses, all the service
dishes and silver that belong to that
course should be removed. The bread
and butter plates should be left on the
table until after the salad course.
Utilize Leftovers.
Much food is thrown away because
so many persons do not know how to
utilize leftovers or will not take the
trouble to keep and prepare them.
Leftover cereals can be reheated or
with fruits, meats or vege-
tables into appetizing side dishes. Even
a spoonful of cereal is worth saving to
thicken soup. gravy or sauce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-30

lions more, besides India. China and
all the rest of the world with over
seven hundred millions of people. In
men and money in commerce and
natural resources. in all that gives ulti
mate power, the potential force of the
League should be supreme, if its mem
bers keep faith and abide by their
principles of maintaining peace and
justice on the earth.
II these figures show the potential
force of the League they show also
the need of such a League, the need
of close and honorable cooperation
among the members, and not least the
need of watchful attention to the de-
velopments in central and eastern Eu-
rope.
independent Action Not Barred
The second article of the Covenant
provides that its action shall be eff
fected through the instrumentality of
an Assembly and a Council, with
permanent secretariat. This means
that SO far as the members of the
League act through any common or
Pans these are the ones through which
they act. 1t does not mean that they
are not to act directly without the in
whatever. To hold such a view would
nullify many of the obligations which,
Z if one can use the expression. are
personal and direct. For example in
Article X the members bind them
selves individually to preserve and
protect one another's independence
and integrity against external aggres-
sion, the Council only giving advice
on the best means of doing so. When
under Article XIII two members go
to arbitration they do it without re-
gard to the Council or Assembly.
Under Article XVI the boycott or
blockade is to be set in operation i'm
IN ediately by the mem bers. without
waiting for action by the Council
which has no discretion to authorize
or forbid it. This is true also of the
obligations to furnish mutual economic
support and allow the passage Of
troops Again the agreements for hu-
name treatment of labor, etc, impose
obligations directly upon the members
of the League.
( How direct these obligations upon
the members are. how much it left
to their automatic action, and how
restricted is the authority OF the or
gans Of the League will be seen more
fully as we proceed 10 examine the
several articles OF the Covenant.
To meet criticism made in America
a clause was adder to the first article
permitting any member of the League
to withdraw after two years notice.
such a Withdrawal ought not, OF
course. to be permitted. In order to
avoid obligations already incurred;
and II is therefore very properly sub
iect to the prOviso that these have all
beet f'flfiIled AT the time Of the with
draWal, aAhnsk
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-30
RECENT BIOGRAPHIES
DaVis-.Adventures and Letters OF
Richard Harding Davis.

DaNis-.AdNentnres and Letters OF
Richard Harding Davis.
! These letters present an array of
delightful. amusing. exciting adven-
lures. Readers will lay down the book
with the feeling that they have become
personally acquainted with an inter-
esting man."
Harris--Life and Letters of Joel Chan
dlcr Harris.
This biography of Joel Chandler
Harris, written by his daughter in law,
will delight all lovers of Uncle Remus.
Although an extremely shy man, al
ways averse to meeting strangers. Mr..
Harris carried on a large correspon-
dence with u circle of friends. and his
lletters were, as he himself said. AN
exact transcript of his thoughts. "
Smith-Rcal Colonel House
This book by man who knows
Col. House well. gives a sketch of the
force and environment that shaped
the latter's character. goes fully into
unselfish, quiet, successful political
career, and clears away the charges
unjustly accumulated by his enemies
against him. The reader closes the
book with a deeper knowledge and un-
derstanding not only to Col. House. but
also of President Wilson and contcm-
porary history"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-30

ASK the local ticss, help trp tell you
st whst the fare isnd other helpful h1 Ii. aim
of the UAited State RseAd esnd sery possbs
aid in making vacation travel onyenr, and synf pubHr
The National Parks al greatly
appealing they Beautifully Illustrated irving
information delights issued
aeent Tor any of them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-30
A FORWARD LOOKING
TREATY.

- ON~SJ AAGoAANA ny NA1S
W. Germans and the allie.
Saturday is the most i'm
portant and most far reaching
treaty in the history of the
world. 1t was written and
agreed upon in a very shorl
time. 1t was the work of five
months. To make peace after
the Spanish-American war re.
quired four months and the is.
sues then were very simple
The congress of Vienna which
made peace following the Ma
peleonic wars lasted from Sep
tember until the following
June and the only thing the
congress did was to restore the
pre- war boundaries.
The striking thing about the
present treaty is that it looks
ahead. 1t is an effort at con-
structive craftsmanship. The
League of Nations is provided
as a preventative of future
wars. The league covenant is
a vital and inseparabie part of
the treaty and is now officially
approved by all save the Chi
nese and the United States SEN
ate.
That the treaty and the lea
que covenant will be approved
by our senate is almost an as
sured thing. Senator Hitch
cock predicts a vote of 80 to 16
in favor of the treaty. Being
on the ground and in position
to make a personal canvass of
sentiment. he is probably not
far from right.
There will be bowling in the
senate no doubt and many plays
for political advantage. But
the Republicans are not going
to hold out against the treaty
or for any amendments. They
know the treaty is not subject
to amendment and they will
not dare defeat it. To do so in
the face of the pronounced
public sentiment for the treaty
would be TO invite destruction
for the Republican party.
Opponents of the treaty in
this country rely much on the
cry it will annul the constitu-
ton. But it has been shown
their claim is not sound. Amer
lea loses none of its own soveri-
gnity. We are not committed
to go to war except when we
desire TO do so. We are pro-
tected in the management Of
our internal affairs. including
the regulation of our immigra.
ton. Nor does the league en-.
ter into the internal affairs OF
any other country.
Some critics seek to show
that the league is an English
scheme to secure protection
against the loss of her colonies
But the league will give M
such protection. If Ireland ol
any English colony or all o.
them wish To revolt they ma1
do so and the league will no
interfere. The matter viii b.
considered as an internal ques
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-30
CARP E n TRY, SHOP
PARCTICE AND ME-
| CHANICAL PRACTICE

Marks-Gas engines and producers.
Stephenson-Tractor farming and
traction engineering.
Whipple-Concrete stone manufac-
ture.
odgenson-Complete modern car
pentry and joinery.
Van Gaasbeek-Wooden boat and ship
building.
Aylener- r-Small-Elementary cleo
tricity up to date.
Prior-Operation of trains and sta
tion work and telegraphy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-30
THE AIR GAME

. Only brave man breaks
Into this Game
= He who with daring stakes
= Life against Fame.
= Not for a weakling this
= Desperate call.
. Winning from Fate a kiss
= or losing all
= Some of them lead out high,
. Some play the deuce;
= But TO some men who fly
Little the use!
, Luck proves a tickle jade.
Cruel and mean.
, Stealing the gains they made;
, Glory and great success
Come to but few:
Some take one trick-or less
Ere they are through.
All must have heart and nerve
Fashioned of steel:
None fears that one might serve "
Some crooked deal I
For nerve knights of old 4
Fought as they fight. I
Keeping their scutcheon's gold :
Stainless and bright !
For. Let the best man win, i
Whoe'er it be, I
There's but one deadly sin !
Lost chivalry,'' !
All But the Game must end, ;
Early or late: =
Be it for foe or friend :
Love. Fame or Hate. =
Just when they reach the place >
Where all seems won, :
Death trumps the winning :
lace I
His Game is done, I
HARRY VARLEY. :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-30
THE LEAGUE COVENANT
THE AUTHORS OF THESE ARTICLES:

THE AUTHORS OF THESE ARTICLES:
William H. Taft ex-President of the United States.
George w. Wickersham, formerly u. S. Atty. General
A. Lawrence Lowell, President Harvard University.
Henry W. Taft of the New York Bar.
THE PURPOSE:
To discuss and make clear the various articles of the
Paris Covenant for League of Nations awaiting
ratification by the United States Senate.
TOday's Letter Takes Up
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-30

II there is anything a spinster really
hates it is woman who has had three
husbands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-30
INTER E 8 TIN G A RT l.
Giles IN THE CUR
RENT MAGAZINES

Atlantic MonthIy-Junc
Reforming liquor trade in Great Bri-
tain.
The American soldier and the Ger
man mind.
International cooperation during the
war.
Century NTagazine-,June.
The EngIishman on the Irish ques-
tion. F.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-30

While the temperaturs remains high
no one worries greatly about tho
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-04
REcfPEs

Golden Ball Fritters--Put in stew pan a pint of water, a piece of butter as large as an egg and a tablespoon E ful of sugar. When it boils stir into one pint of sifted flour, stirring briskly and thoroughly. Remove from the fire; when nearly cool beat into it six eggs. each one beaten separately and added one al time, beating the batter, between each. Drop the stiff dough into boiling lard by teaspoonfuls. Fry to a golden color. at with any fruit sirup on hand. or melted sugar and butter.
 Prune Ice Cream--Put on cupful of cleaned prunes in a stew pan, pour over one and one-half cupfuls of cold water, cover and let stand over night or for several hours. Cook in same water until soft. Remove stones and force fruit through a puree strainer. To this pulp add one cupful of sugar, four tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, one eighth teaspoonful of salt and one and one-quarter cupfuls eof heavy cream beaten until stiff. Freeze. using three parts of finely crushed ice to one part of rock salt.