davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
USES HAMMER TO
ML2DAUGHTERS

BUCKHANNON, W. Va. Aug. 30
Going suddenly insane. Mrs. WIlliam
Stalnaker. forty-seven, wife OF rail-
road engineer. beat 70 death with .
hammer two OF her daughters-AIil-
dred. aged fifteen. and Mary, six--snd
then attacked another-Graces eight
een-whO carried an infant sister ia
her arms.
The woman was subdued BY a neigh
Dor.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
SOVIET CHIEFS ASK AID
OF T0LSToI FAMILY

COPENHAGEN. Aug. 30.-Though
long since passed beyond the bourne,
Count Tolstoi continues as torch
bearer of enlightenment in Russia.
The Russian soviet government has
invited members Of the Tolstoi fam
iIy to enter the service OF the govern
ment, reside in the counts former
castle and manage a projected insti-
tuition OF learning.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
SEES OST FAMILY
IN FLOOD PICTURE

CUMBERLAND; Nd. Aug. so-An
enlarged photograph OF the Johns
town food was exhibited for sale On
the sidewalk here. An aged man ap-
peared and burst into tears. He vas
q stranger.
He pointed to woman and girl
among the hundreds OF victims on the
picture, and said they were his wife
and daughter, who were lost in the
food. He bought the picture.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
SHOPMEN
REJECT 4 CENTS
(continusd from Page one )

(contlnusd from Page one.l
Committee members regard Gary's
failure to reply as closing the channel
Of direct negotiations.
As their final letter was not sent
70 Gary until after consultation with
Gompers. e is assumed the American
Federation OF Labor leader entirely
supported the steel men before Presi-
dent Wilson. The committee has not
yet given up hope that strike may
be axoidsd, however, and believe some
action may be expected from the
President.
Spotlight shifts Grom shoUmsn.
with the crisis threatened BY the
railway shopmen passed for the mo-
ment the attention had completely
switched to steel today, though there
was stili the lurking uncertainty Of
whether the shOpmen can be kept IN
line.
In the meantime an departments
concerned In the night to lower the
high cost Of living were being urged
to speed up in order to make good
within the ninety-day truce period
which the railway employees depart
ment Of the American Federation Of
Labor has sought to establish. In
workers, labor leaders point out that
q labor lobby" IL in washington for
the first time working in the interests
Of an appropriation bill.
Labor Leaders Meeting.
The situation among shipyard
workers has become so serious that
a committee representing them Is
here pushing the naval appropria-
tfons so that employment may be
given men who are now idle
The executive committee Of the
American Federation OF Labor con-
tinued its sessions today, but was
expected to adjourn this afternoon
over Labor Day.
At the railroad administration an
official report of the situation on the
Pacific Coast was being awaited. Ad-
vices received during the night indiS
Gated that the strikers all would have
returned today, and that II would be
unnecessary for the administration
to take over the direct operation OF
the mines. However, in the event
that the situation warranted drastic
action, Director Hines was fully pre-
pared to take II, officials OF the ad-
ministration stated.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
YANk SHOT ny cor Dies.

WHEELING, w. Va, Aug. 3O.-WiII-
lam Couloquis, aged twenty-six. ex-
soldier, who was shot by Night Pa
trolman Ed Williams, at Yorkville, is
dead of the wound. and Williams has
been held for homicide He claims he
shot in self-defenfe.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
I7oIsn b A-N-cIFl-G TaaELI

ProG Can, Amarica'g toFomogl DancinR
nf9atrE can teach y0u IN q few ieGaol8 q
- ean - talghG Teaching szsluaEsly
l.VYAY gO8OoL or DANCING,
le1G NGW EcEE Ave.
- H-en4n1g 9anclng aca2omy oouth e
TE REtgE4e leE1ang any hGW tea
nN8nl. - eless 3 80
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
ALBANIANS REVOLT
In SO VILLAGES

SALONIKL Aug. 30.-The Albanian
population in Diakova and fifty viii
lagos in that vicinity revolted against
the Serbs Monday, according TO dis
patches received here. Serbian troops
suppressed the revolt, arresting the
leaders.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30

Diakova. in the Qarthern part of
European Turkey, near the Serbian
border. has a population OF 10000.
mainly Albanians.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30

had six girls IN q room. she added.
y. =. Schneider, owner 81 the cairo
and the Efhelhurst apartments. vas
another witness. The rentals from
the Cairo IA 1914, be said. nettea q
return Of less than 4 per cent o. the
assessed valuation. The increase of
rent from 1915 TO 1914 he said, av-
eraged from 70 10 per cent The
only increase he intends % ask Tor
the coming year are for two tiers og
inside rooms renting now at $40 for
which he wants s4b.
James y. Hobbs, Of Harry Ward-
man Company. appeared as q repre-
sentative OF Mrs. Halliday, owner 81
the Wardman Courts. he testified
that she bought the property from
Wardman IN 1918 for e1,o0O,ooo cash
and that subsequently Mr. WaFdman
leased Il from Mrs. Halliday FOR sSo.-
900 . year
BulldlngsB Tneene.
The Income from the building, 1[r.
Hobbs gave ss follows: FOR 1915.
S128, 900; for 1a17, S128 600; Tor 1918,
S131, 600. The net returns averaged
between and per cent on the In
vestment, the witness stated. He
said the company expects 20 -increase
the rents from Is 70 20 per cent next
year.
n J. Luchs, OF shannon q Luchs.
agent for Walter BroWnloW, who
owns the property on the southwest
corner OF Thirteenth and II streets
northwest denied testimony Of Rich
ard Hartley, who claimed that he was
to be forced to vacate his cigar store
on September 1 IL he did not pay an
increase IN rent from s1T1, which he
pays now, to $3.50.
Mr.. Luchs said that Hartley had
been given nOace 70 Vacats as the
owner wants to occupy the building
but denied he had demanded that in-
crease in the written notice. Senator
BAN said he was pretty positive the
notice did contain 3 demand for in
creased rent, and Mr.. Luehs said that
II It did. he was not aware Of Il.
Mr.. BroWnIoW wishes TO build a
uew building on the site, he said.
and Tor that reason recently refused
SO 900 rent for the property.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
Meeting tO Discuss Plans.

E. d. Atkinson, chairman Of the
committee, viii receive orders for
this material whether the COM
mittee handles any more of this sur
plus army food, Mr.. Atkinson said,
would depend upon the plans Of the
Citizens Buying and Distributing
League.
A meeting to discuss the definite
plans OF the league is scheduled for
Tuesday night at the headquarters
Of the Federal Employees Union, 1923
New York avenue.
An accounting system for the nu-
merous retail stores that the surplus
property division Of the army pro-
poses to establish throughout the
country for the sale Of surplus house
hold articles Is now being considered.
Officers OF the quarteFmaster gem
erals Office were in conference today
with the Comptroller Of the Treasury
In an effort 70 decide upon an ade-
Quate system Of accounting for the
stores. Until this point was cleared
up, ii was said, an exact statement OF
the plans would not be announced:
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
New Articles Ready.

Among the articles that became
available yesterday were included
cloves, corned beef hash, clam chOwder
and baked beans in three-pouDd cans.
The War Department was re-
Questioned for an order OF $1,000
today, in addition to the order placed
yesterday for $1,000.
Consumers wishing to purchase
this food are requested to fill out
the order blanks, being distributed
by mail carriers or leave their
order with a postal sub-station.
The committee OF fifteen, which
is conducting the distribution OF
carloads OF surplus army food.
announced today that there are still
on hand some items for which con-
sumers may place orders. Among
the articles Of which there is still
: supply are corned beef hash, roast
beef. flour, beans, hominy, vienna
sausage, yellow corn meal and
graham crackers.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
50 TRUCKS TO
CARRY ARMY
FOODBOUGHT
THROUGHP.O.

The entire shipment OF sixty car
leads Of surplus army food, embrae
ing some twenty different items, con
signed TO washington for distribution
among local residents by parcel post
will be ready for distribution Tuesday.
War Department officials informed
the Postoffee Department today.
Thirty postofhce trucks are now
ready to handle the distribution Of
this food just as fast as the orders
come in. It was estimated that at the
rate the orders have been arriving at
the Posto. -ce It will take approx
mately fve weeks to turn over the
$3.50, 900 worth OF food to washing
ton consumers.
At noon today there were still few
items OF the total shipment lacking,
but War Department officials in charge
Of the consignment are confident that
all the items viii be in the warehouse
before Tuesday and ready to be dis
tributed along with articles already on
hand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-20
Wild Game, Killed
In Flight, Fill Streets
of City in Alaska

REGINA, sask., Jan. 20.-wfId
ducks n geese have begun their
southwark migrations. These fowl
come to western Canada by the milf
on in the spring and spend the sum
mer and early autumn here to raise
their young. Every pathoIe, stream
and little lake IN the country are COW
cred with them, and western Canada
during the shooting season is a sports
mans paradise.
During the last few weeks the skies
have been darkened by ducks and
geese trying their pinions for their
long trip to their southern wfntering
grounds. Only a few nights ago the
first great southwark exodus began.
When Regina awakened from a nights
sleep recently hundreds OF wild ducks
were found lying dead in the streets
and on the porches Of homes ready to
be cooked for breakfast. They had
been killed by flying against electric
light and telephone poles. They made
a %relishing addition that day to Reniga
menus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-20

H .H.F.N.. AAN AN -
line to Hospitals 20 be opened ut
.Omsk, Sheliabinsk. ind Irkutsk.
Each train haa ~ cars, including
one fitted up as an operating room
and another as a dentists office. on
each train were 6 physicians, a den-
fist, 9 American Red Cross nurses, 10
orderlfes and stretcher bearers be-
sides pharmacists, operating room as
sistants and cobblers.
The American Red Cross has made
good in ~Vladivostok, and is starting
along the same lines elsewhere in ST.
IBERIA. The efficiency of the Red
Cross workers wins the respect of the
Russians and Czechs, while hearts are
Won by sister Patterson. Sister Chrap-
ovitsky and other nurses. Miss Pat
terson's brother is flag lieutenant ON
the Brooklyn, so all call her sister.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-20
N ATIO
CENSORED WAR
TIME MUSIC
cBy United Press,

II. N1an 1hfNN - NNNf
= ROME, Dec. 1.-(BN Mai).
: To Italy belongs the distinction
: of being the only one of the Al
4 lied countries that established u
= strict censorship on music dur
= ing the war.
= Expectation of printed music
+ from italy is 81 great, and the
opportunity for clever spies to
utilize II as n means OF convey
+ ing information to the enemy so
= unlimited, that Italy organized
Z an entirely separate censorship
= for surveillance of all eXporta-
= tions of music. The work was
+ carried on in 3 Italian cities, tina
, at Milan %censoring all music and
= musical manuscripts destined
= for Switzerland; that at Genoa
+ performing the same functions
= for the American market. and
+ that at Bologna having the cen-
Z sorship of music for all the other
+ neutral countries.
4 L 1 Il 1. l. i Z. = 4 = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-20
Red Cross Sends Aid
Czecho-Sl0vak Troops
tBy United PresNl

VLADIVOsTOKs Dec. 1a+(By
Mai1.)-Czecho-sIovak soldiers IN ST.
IBERIA have learned Of the arrival here
of articles of warm clothing Aby the
tens Of thousands-the gift 2of the
American Red Cross.
An American transport unloaded
$4,000 sweaters. 100000 pairs OF socks
the cloth for $4,000 o%vercoats and
other garments. q
And-within a week. American
Red Cross sanitary trains were
steaming out of V~ladivostok to far
away OmskS bearing part of the sup
plies. After delivering the clothing,
the rains will be used to transport
wounded soldiers from the fighting
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-20

4 recipe is given below for maxi
mg a sandwich. This is usually
made large SC that 1t is necessary to
eat with a knife and fork, and is az
follows:
Cut the crusts from sthe slices Of
bread. Between two slices lay first
lettuce with a little sailed dressing or
salt on it, then asiiee OF soft mild
cheese and finally thing slices of dill
pickles or a little chopped pickle, IL
you do not care for the ain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-20
st0.OO0 Glvcn to Church.

YAKIMA, Wash. Jan. 20.-The
Methodist Episcopal church viii
benefit to the amount of $4,000 by
the will of Mrs. Helen A. Burrill'
which was filed yesterday for probate.
Half of the estate is given to the
Spokane Deaconess Home and the
other halt to the foreign missionary
work of the church. Mrs. Burrill. in
her lifetime. was deeply Interested in
various branches of church swork.
Shortly before her death. h gave
the College OF Puget Sound $4,000 in
cash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-20
melted chocolate.
Walnut Waters.

One cup light brown sugar. one cup
light brown sugar, one cup broken
walnut meats, ? tablespoons flopr,
IA t%easpoonful baking powder, ID
teaspoon salt. ? eggs, IL teaspoon
Mapeline.
Beat the eggs and add the sugar.
Cream together well. Nix salt, flouI
and baking powder thoroughly and
add. Flavor with the Mapeline ID
nuts, and drop in small spoonfuls on
bUttered tins. Bake in quick oven.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-20
Remote Regions suffer.

THE DALLES. or. Jan. 20.-De-
spite their remoteness from neishbors
and settlements. ranchers in the far
thermost corners of Wasco county are
suffering from the influenza epidem-
ic, ~acvcording to clyde T. Bonney,
county school superintendent, who re-
turned yesterday from a trip through
the rural communities.
"It is hard to understand" he said,
''how the contagion could spread to
these remote sections"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-20

Senator Callinger said in Washing
ton:
THE drinker must he taken early,
before he hardens. If we would re.
form aim. After he hardels his case
is practically hopeless.
"a hardened drinker was threat
ened with blindness. His wife said
to him:
John, John. won't you give the
stuff up? You know the doctors YER
dict. The question is simply this
will you give up drinking and retain
you sight, or will you keep on drink
ing and go blind?'
John refiiled his glass.
Jaw, he said, savagely, I guess I've
seer about everything
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-20
ESCAPED
SERVED WITH 5
AMIES
BY FRED

= BY FRED FERGUSON
, United Press STAFF Correspondent
+ PARIS, Jan. 2O.-Pat O'Drien
Z probably missed being lin at
= the finish of the war. Pat. IL
IL will be remembered, Is therchap !
+ who fought with the cgnadiaus. /.
> then with the British aerial (.
~ fighters, and as an aviator waA !
: captured and escaped after three I
= months Of thrilling experiences.
, OBrien arrived in Paris just 4
= before tho signing of the armls-
= tive. He was on his way to Join 4
= the famous Foreign Legion. 4
= Although a captain In the British 4
= air service. he was enlIsting in 4
+ the Legion as a private. Z
= When I ran into Pat one night .
r IN early November his first ques- .
+ ton was the same he had been q
, asking all day Of eryon he T.
= met: =
= d You think I'll have time =
+ to get in before it's over?'' =
= 1t was my guess that he'd have q
, 20 hurry. =
, We'll. III get In on the next =
: one, any how" Pat came back. =
> i've served With s armies and q
! l want to make it six"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-20
nnker Mining Head pIes.

BAKER, Or. Jan. 2O.-Emmett f,
Gallagan of Homestead, Or, is dead
as the result of an attack of infiuen-
IA. He was general superintendent,
of the Irondyke Mine Company. Mr..
Gallagan came to Baker in 1914 from
Idaho Springs, Colo, and was later
made general superintendent of the
Irondyke Mining eompany's interests
in Homestead. He was widely known
in mining circles throughout Oregon
and Colorado.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-20
OvER the NORTHWEST.


VICTORIA, b. c.. Jan. Goa wire
less message from the steamer Adj
miral Watson las night reported she
had broken a crankshaft in Queen
Charlotte sound, midway between Egg
and Pine islands. nd was in immedi-
ate reed 9f assistance. A strong
southeasterly wind was blowing and
the steamer was reported TO be in a
dangerous position. The steamer
Valdez, within an hours steaming
distance of the Watson, and the Chel-
hoisin, three hours away, were hurry
ink to the aid of the Admiral Watson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-20
L S. STEAMER is LOST
WITH PART or CREW

LONDON, Jan. fs.-The American
steamship Yuma. bound from New
York with a cargo Of sugar. has been
lost at SCI Il was announced by
Lloyd's. The captain n part OF the
crew were sayed. The Yuma, 1888
tons. was formerly a German ship but
was reauisitioned by the United States
government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-20
Potato Candy.

one cup hot mashed potatoes, two
cups pulverized sugar, one and one
half cups nut meats, one-haIf tea
spoon %flavoring extract.
Rub potato smooth and mix thor.
oughly with the powdered sugar, add
the extract and nut meats. Spread
on wa paper, and when cold cut into
cubes, or form in balls and coat with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-20
Earmnrs RniId own nond.

HOOD RIVER, or. Jan. Eur. J
Melsaac. prominent Parkdale mcr-
chant and rancher. yesterday old the
commercial club how unable to Sc
cure from the county's road fun APP
preparations needed to better their
roads, the Upper Valley orchardists
and farmers took the matter in then
hands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-20

THE DALLES, Jan. 20.-Any Was
co county soldiers and sailors who
arrive home without funds will he pros
vided with meals and lodging by the
local committee organized for that
purpose, if plans to be submitted to
a meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce Tuesday evening are approved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-20
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
RpddyC heeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says Dr.. Edwards, a Well.Known
Ohio Physician

DR.. F. M. Edwards for II vesra .,e,t.d
scores OF women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these year. ne gave 10
ms patients a prescription n'A,e Il 4 few
vegetable Ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming thempr Edwards'
olive Tablets. You viii know them hv
their olive color. w
These tablets are wonder.workers on the
liver and bowels which cause 4 normal
action, carrying off the waste and poison.
Gus matter in ones system.
If you have a pale face, sallow Iook AIN
eyes, pinples, coated tongue, headaches a
isuess, no-good feeling, all out Of sorts,
inactive bowels, you take one Of Df
towards Olive Tablets nightly for 4 time
{ the pleasing results.
Thousands of women al tt5sft ss $50.
take DR.. EdwardsO Olive Tablets-the ~.
,essfui substitute for ealomelAn0w Ard
hen Just to keep in the pink of condition.
We and &c per box. An druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-20
Elcctlon Won by 4 Votes.

KLAMATH FALLS. Jan. 20'-By a
margin of three ballots, r.. c. Brad
bury. OF the olene district, was Sc
lected for a ~threeyear term as direc-
tor of the. klamath Irrigation district
at the election held on Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-20
one cup tomatoes. one-eighth tea

n cup tomatoes. one-eighth tea
spoonful pepper, one sprig Of parsley,
Melt the butter and add the finely
minced onion and parsley. When
slightly Drowned add the flour and
cook until it thickens. Then add the
tomatoes. season with pepper and
salt. stir until boiling. and strain.
This is nice OF veal chops as well as
other meats.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-20
HONOR ROLL


Died of Wounds.
Private Robert O'Neill, Salem, Ore,
Wounded Severely.
Lieutenant Alfred C. Heston, Port
land, Ore.
Private Earl T. G~albraith, Pendle-
ton, Ore.
Wounded Slightly.
Private Albert Olson. Portland,
ore.
Missing in Action.
Corporal Jno. w. McLyman, bugler,
Empire, ore.
Private Edward c. Snow, Portland,
Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-20
HOUSEHOLD
TESTED RECIPES

Tomato Sauce.
Three tablespoonful butter. one
small onion. two tabiespoonfuls flour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-20

very year yO1 pend a large proportion of the money you get So much for dotdng. SO much for
ell give YOU the bstf the price, natter what the price 14t t#t:##Kt1 ~ Aftt#6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-14
THE BOSTON DESERTERS

L VERY THINKING PERSON with unpreJu-
l. diced mind was aware at the moment OF
hearing the news Of the Boston policemen's So
called "strike" that those men had committed
a cowardly crime There can be no such thing
as a polcemens strike, any more than there
can be a soldiers strike or a sailors strike Sol
diers and sailors can mutiny, but when they re-
fuse to do their duty it is not to be termed a
strike. When, in mass they desert their posts,
they are mutineers and deserters. not strikers
Policemen, like soldiers and sailors, are held
by public opinion to strict discipline and obedi-
ence. In our great cities they stand between
law and license, between order and disorder
and when they take the oath of their office they
become public defenders, they become city SOL
diers, and the city depends absolutely upon
their good faith and their fidelity to duty. When
policemen quit their duties in body they are
guilty of exactly what President Wilson said
with reference to the Boston policemen-"a des
picable crime against civilization" If police
man doesn't like his job or his pay, he has the
privilege of resignng. He has not the privilege
of combining with the majority of his fellow
policemen and deserving his post, leaving un-
protected the city he has sworn TO protect.
That is Just about the size Of it. Those
Boston policemen no doubt are underpaid. SO
also are our soldiers and sailors. But when our
soldiers and sailors-or if our soldiers and
sailors-qut their duties in mass they are mu-
tneers, and if they quit singly without proper
discharge they are deserters. The Boston pO-
licemen are both deserters and mutneers.
Yesterday the Boston police commissioner
ruled that the deserters could not be taken
back. Governor Coolidge Of Massachusetts,,
who already had declared the cX-poicemen de-
l.. 4I-,. H., 4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-14
TAKE THE SUNNY SIDE
OF THE STREET AND
THEN KEEP ON THE JOB
From Printers Ink

Don't talk conditions; if a dealer
starts to discourse on prohibition, boil
shevism, or the squabbles of capital
and labor, switch him as soon as pos
sible TO baseball, chorus girls, or prefer
ably the goods you ARE SELLING.
Any salesman who spends time nova
days in talking of conditions is flirting
with one of the most potent sales re
ducers known.
And what's the good of it? To hell
with conditions. We are selling soap
and raisins and other merchandise,
aren't we? All right, then, let's sell
them first. last and all the time.
Maybe civilization is going to expire.
dunno. But until it does. most folks
will go right along raising cabbages,
kids and commotion just as they have
been doing. Also don't overlook the
fact that they are going to use just as
much soap and raisins and other mer-
chandise as ever before.
This old world will last a year or two
more-and that will give us u chance to
make the 1919 quota.
The Sun of better business, that is
even now peeping from behind the
clouds, will soon be shining full blast.
If you must talk condtions-TAKE
THE SUNNY SIDE or THE STREET.
God is in His Heaven-all's right
with the world"
Keep busy-be happy-business is
good.