davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Sksrs< ckoeelatss Wih cs,anass

From those German soldiers who had boon taken prisoners
and whom recovered from the French nes heard much
OK their friendly conversations with the Ansrcsn soldier
But what impressed soldiers despy Wa their rcss and
costly psovisioning The Americans had divided their
cheeelsts with our halsarved youths whom they found
among the Frsnch = much - they could carry a thsir
anxious 70 come over hero to fight against TIE Gsrmans
but hs ssntiment = their country fofcsd them and they
praised their organization and told of ns number Of
their divisions already IA France. & NJ kgH
When Ia 1918 the Americans appeared With their
nendo masses On the boodoaksd battsfielda tAs power
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Soldiers Rsss fsr Fiskei~s

Experience in all has shown that first meeting with
the enemy results in stoppags Of progress Even II
wel-developed army which has learned dnring peace
through its exercises in artillery firing the mo Of machine
guns and infantry fire. how best to conduct itse these
methods forgotten in the advance The soldier throws
himself into battle with rage for fighting trying to rsash
his opponents to drive hin bayonet into him The
soldier thrilled with the warliks spirit e NJ szti
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
LOST BATTALIONS"
STORY TOLD BY HEAD
OF TROOP 1T FACED
''0ur Advance Guards and Fire Had Gut OH
Their Retreat and ID Looked Impossible for
Amy Other Troops to Come UP and Assist
Them However, They Managed to Escape.
ReSourcefulneSS and Pertinacity dit 1t.

Success upon their side They not satisfied with
this would they let the enemy rest By continuous
battling they drove their troops forward and did not stop
until the enemy had been thrown back beyond the Mas
Thus they had attained the goal The high command
had assigned them this task and what faults there
the history Of the war alone prove.
The Third Army, at the head Of which I stood from
September 1914 to the end of the first crossed swords
with the Americans in September and October 1913 Their
right wing stretched from the Of Agny to Sommepy
far the eastern border of the Argonne The country
west Of the Argonne is hl raversed by streams
It has few buildings it, the villages having been de-
stroyed by earlier warfare 1t looked if this country
very well adopted for deep system Of Notifications
that would withstand all attack There good and
stations for the artillery well other locations
well adopted for modern battle
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
GERMANS REALHED
AMERICA HAD EVERY
ESSENTIAL OF ARMY
Men Capable of Leadership, InexhauStible
Human Material, Supplies in Unlimited
Amount, All Made Available for Entente
When United States Entered War Against
Central PowerS-Enemy Hope Vanished.

CEN. ROTHMALER KARL Won EINEM, soho
~ manded the Third German Ar,ny-from the Ar
gonne to RheisduSing Americas participation in the
fighting in France up to the time of the arisce, IS
the second of Germans leading generals 20 discuss for
the Washington Times-Herald Americas contribution
to the purely military activities which brought about
Germanys defeat.
Like the two preceding chapters prepared by Gen.
Baron Gaaoitz from his diary this article by one OF
the leading members of the German High Command casts
light the part played By Pershings army and
to add interest to the controversy recently
revived By remarks credited to Rudyard Kiphng.
BY GENERAL Won ENEN.
MERICAS entry into the war rabed many serious
~ doubts in the breasts of the German sodiery For
several years had fought against the greatest mil
tary powers of the earth; there added to our
enemies Gland of unlimited possibilities through whose
aid in raw material of all kinds and especially munitions
had been possible for enemies to the
thus far.
America indeed had really army in times that
could counted such from the point OF view OF power
Therefore it had first build to be trans
ported Europe to take part in battle here That
this tremendous undertaking possible doubted
question how long would it takei England had
qured years it certain that America proftng by
Engands experiences, would be ready much sooner For
everything that could be had order
everything that needed, money human material with
out limit material of all kinds in boundess quantity
and quality.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

oWoMe q
mMahnn toward
Of the
in he Agoa H.t "a (,
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30

The keeping of different kinds Il
food may be found useful.
Potatoes are kept without dif1-
Guilty in cool dry and dark place.
Sprouts should not be allowed ~
grow in the spring.
Celery should be neither trimmed
nor washed, bw packed heaC. ~.
IN long deep boxes, which shuus
then be filled with dry tn.
Tomatoes may be kept until al
uary if gathered just before frost,
wiped dry and placed on straw
covered rack in the cellar. IN Y
should be firm and we'll grown 9pe-
clmens not yet beginning to tur1.
AS they ripen they may be taken
out r table use. Any soft or de-
cayl& ones must be removed.
Apples, if for use during utunn,
may be stored in barrels without
further precaution than to look
them over now and then to remove
decaying ones, but if the are to
be kept till late winter or spring
the. must be of a variety known 10
keep well, and they must be hand
picked without blemish or sru c.
not wind falls. They should be
wiped dry and placed without
crowding on shelves in the cell
AS a further precaution they may
be wrapped separately in soft pa
per.
Pears may be kept f a limited
time in the same way as apples
or packed in sawdust or chaff which
aLsorus the moisture which might
otherwise favor moulding.
Oranges and lemons are kept in
the same way Wrapping in soft
paper IS here essential as tht un-
covered skins, if bruised, offer good
feeding ground for mold.
Cranberries, after careful look
ng over 70 remove soft ones, are
placed in crock and covered with
water. A plate or a round board
placed on top and weighted, serves
. keep the berries under water.
The water should be changed once
| month
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30
ACACIA CLUB HAD
THANKSGIVING MEETING.

The Acacia club had a very pretty
meeting Yesterday afternoon. when
Miss Kezzie Conoley and Miss Ethel
Conoley entertained at their home
on Union street.
The rooms were lovely in tinted
autumn leaves, and Christmas berries
which we're suggestive Of the pres
ent season, Miniature turkeys We're
used as score cards which assisted in
carrying out the Thanksgiving idea.
First prize was won by Mrs. Doug
las Nightengale, the loan-hand prize
was awarded to Mrs James p. Gould,
Jr., the consolation cut by Miss Alice
Stiles and MEs Maude Anderson, Of
New Yorksthe house-guest of the
Misses CSholey, was presented with
little gift
AT the confusion of the game de
liious sweet course was served.
The meeting for next week win be
announced In the calendar Sunday
morning.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30

THANKSGIVING DAY, 1922.
I'm thankful for 50 many things,
know not how to start,
I'm thankful for an eager mind.
And for loving heart.
rm thankful for cozy fire,
I'm thankful for nay bed.
IN thankful for my nice hot tub,
And for my daily bread.
The laughter OF sweet little folks,
ThehA piping voices clear,
I'm thaNkful that they love me.
And { hel my preaence dear.
I'm SSSnkful for the flowers.
sSfor sunshine, golden bright,
For blue skies and gray, rainy days
Fer whlrling snowfakes white.
Ny hearts so full Of thankfulness,
! don't know what to say,
I'm poor in gold--but rich in love,
This glad THANKSGIVING Day
Margaret G. Hays
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30

Mrs. R. II. Everett is the guest Of
relatives in Waycross for few days.
q q o
Mrs. S. w. Baker has returned
from short visit to Savannah.
q O o q
Mrs. L. f. Slaughter daughter.
Sarah, and son, Lonnie are SPEND
ing today at Ty Ty with relatives.
Misses Lucille and Caroline Way
are spending THANKSGIVING in Savan-
nah with relatives.
o . q q
Miss Marie Way is spending today
a<~over Hall club with Mr. and Mrs
G. r.. CLARK.
.
Mrs. n. Watson Winn has return
ed OF her home on st. Simon. after
visit to relatives in Virginia.
Harry Haym. student Of Prince
ton, IS spending Thanksgiving with
relatives in New York
o o Q O
Mrs Sam OveI@ treet and Sam, .tr.,
are spending Thanksgiving with rel
atfves at tStillmore. Ga, and will be
gone several days.
~ O . o
Mr.. arE Mrs. W. F. Guyer and Mrs.
K. f.. McKinnon motored over to Sa-
yannah yesterday TO spend Thanka-
giving with relatives.
a d q y
isses Dorothy and Lau Rhea
Wtrd Of White Oak. spent last week
enA in the city the guest Of their
brother, Mr.. Arian Ward
q q o 2
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Way and two
children, Mrs Elizabeth Way and Mr.
Norman Way are guests Of relatives
in Pennington today.
o y o
Mr. aud Mrs A. M Harris and little +
daughter are spending Thanksgiving
with Mrs Middleton, at Hortense,
Ca
o . o
Mrs. ] p. Harrel, Laurence Har-
rell. and Downing Akin left yesterday
in their car for Atlanta to spend sew
eral days -
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30
ToDAY's r~CIPrS


T0DAY'S r"CIPrS
Prune Puff-Fo IS, one-half
cup powdered suga ane Gun cook
ed prunes. Whip egg whites TO
stiff froth, add sugar slowly, beat
ing constantly, add prunes which
have been stoned and chopped
whip until light Bake in pudding
dish in moderate oven for ten min
utes. Serve cold with soft custard.
Chile Con Carne-Brown one
large onion in fat, add one-half
pound of ground bee, when well
Drowned add a pint car of ton A.
toes and a can of kidney beans al
sc a cup Of water; season with salt
and pepper and thicken slightly
Serve with the baked potatoes.
Normandy Salad-Two cups
cooked peas, one cup di ed celery.
one cup chopped walnuts, one table.
spoon chopped parsley, one tea
spoon salt. Drain and chill peas.
then mix with celery, nuts, salt
and enough mayonnaise 10 moisten:
arrange in mound of crisp let
tuce or water cress, cover with
mayonnaise, sprinkle with chopped |
parsley,
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30
SOCIAL CALENDAR

= ++++ +++++ !
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30

4 R55YslHOSlUJCs.E.slHOLDHINTEI u Nil y X. E.slHOLDHINTE
MENU HIM
Breakfast.

MENU HIM
Breakfast.
CRISP Bacon. Apple Sauce.
Fried Potatoes. Top Milk.
Toast. Coffee.
Luncheon.
Baked Tomatoes Stuffed with Com.
Hot Biscuits. Butter.
Raspberry Jam.
Normandy Salad. Tea.
Dinner.
Fruit Cocktail.
Chill Con Carne.
Baked Potatoes ,Ruttcred Reefs.
Fresh Hone MNse Pickles.
Bread Butter.
frune run. Coffee.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30

FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB
WILL MEET TOMORROW.

Mrs. J. Edwin Royalle, Jr., will be
hostess to the Friday Afternoon club
tomorrow. at her home, 60;@First av-
enuef at $40 o'clock in the fternoon.
O, o q q ~
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30
What Is spring sever.

1t is simply low Vitality, tack Of energy
caused by impure Blood. GR0V E'G
TASTELESS chill TONIC restores Jitahsy
and Energy by o.rlfyng and Enrichine
the Blood You can som. feel its Strength
anine lnvig0ating ff9ect sos
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30

THURSDAY
Thanksgiving Day.
FRIDAY
Friday Afternoon Club Mrs. j. =
Royalle, Jr., hostess; Cos First ave
nue., at 1880 p. m.
Harmonic Clubt to be announced
later.
SATURDAY
ca Club. Miss Elizabeth Taylor.
hostess; 919 Union street, at $3.50
p. m.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30
MRS. X. X. COLE
WILL ENTERTAIN.

Mrs, r. X. Cole will entertain at
bridge Tuesday afternoon at her
home, 603 George tsreet. at $3.50
O'Clock
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30

0ttNdiHlHJl.
o o O
Friends Of Mrs W. A. Potter, who
is critically i'll in Atlanta, will be
grieved 10 know that reports from
her yesterday were not at all encour
aging and she is in a very serious
condition,
o o o o
Mrs. +. NJ Symons will return Fri
day after spending sometime with her
daughter, Mrs +. b Burden. In Ma
con. Sirs Burden viii leave Macon
sometiMe be next week for Bltmore, N.
G., wHre she expects to spend quite
awhk
o . o o
Every one attending the fair today
i invited to visit the Woman's club
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30

SUGGESTIONS
IAs following hints regarding
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05

HE landslide vote by which Beveridge was nominated
for senator in Indiana carries significance Senator
New who met defeat at the republican primary had
the solid organization backing him in Indiana and the
prestige of being close personal friend of President
Harding He was plainly the presidents choice and the
man the old guard wished nominated He made his cam
paign along lines of support Of the Harding admnistr
ton with especial reference to the arms conference rea
ties Beveridge took an independent course.
Some consider the Indiana result as reputation of the
president But that is hardly the point 1t was more Of
revolt against machine politics and the brainess leader
ship Of the old guard forces At time when conditions
are awy and the nation needs statesmen of vision cour
age and ability the old guard leaders have not met the test
1t was more important to them that Newberry be given
his purchased seat in the senate that the spos system be
restored than that the countys emonomy problems be
solved The people asked for meat and the politicians Of
fered the dry bones of organization regularity 1t was too
much for the people of Indiana and they turned enmasse
to Beveridge for relief. E.0
What true in Indiana is true all over the nation Thf
people see the need of in public life The ok
guard has failed to deliver and the republican party is
seeking new leadership The thoughtful republican every
where realizes that bigger men, cleaner men, ADLER men
must be brought forth their party will again go out of
power What true in Indiana is just as true in Oregon
and when the people of Eastern Oregon for congress-
man May 10 they are quite likely to give the answer
that Indiana did,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05
AN ALCOHOL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION

NEW association in the field of education has been
~ quietly forming for year and is now ready to be /
- announced. 1t is the American Alcohol Education
Association the origin purpose and methods of which are
set forth by Captain Richmond Hobson general secre
tary and leading spirit in the movement David Starr
Jordan is president and the board of directors includes
Governor Allen and Senator Capper of Kansas. William
Jennings Bryan, Luther Burbank, Doctor Harvey W. |
Wiley Bishop L. G. Sanford E, G. Lewis Hon P P Clax-
ton excommssioner of education of the Und States and
others equally well known. Its field is the world and it
chose to locate its headquarters in California the new
center of the wodactvy and to begin its active field
work in that state Its offices are in Pasadena.
For many years have been trying to find the way to
bring about the systematic education of society in the
truth about alcohol knowing that the truth would produce
in the individual an abhorrence for the drug and in So
cety would arouse the deepest of social emoons-self
preservation and protection of the off-sprng-whch
would be curative Of the ills of alcohol in society
My examination of the results of scientific research
assembled for me by the government from all lands
changed the course of my life. Put into my speech
The Great Destroyer and distributed to Millions these
truths had similar effect upon others and helped to form
the thought of the whole country upon the organic nature
of the disease Of alcoholism in society," and upon the ne
cessy of organic treatment if civilization is to be saved
from dsntegraon under the ant-socal and destructive
forces produced by the action of this drug upon the
brain of man.
"The Transforming and socially healing power of thu
knowledge of this truth cannot be questioned The diff
cult constructive problem is how to insure that SOCIETY
shall be Systematically inocuated with this truth.
"My labor with existing temperance and prohibition OF
ganizatons and my work with special committees of Th
World Congress Against Alcohol have eliminated in tn
full conviction that gaL'zationtaking no par
as SUCH in political other strife prohibition otf
er questions of polcys absolutely necessary tmust
created for and exist solely for this work of education
the standard Of this education treatment all men can rail-
regardless OF other affiliations
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05

II is rumored that when DOYLE
asked a spirit how TO get to the next
world the spirit answered Flu
1t is dangerous TO talk back to
your wife. She might hear you.
A man often. gets knocked cold
while taking a drink to warm him
up.
In New York, robbers dynamited a
safe next door to a police station.
The police escaped uninjured.
When a man gets heavy the peo-
pie make light OF him.
Many feel called upon to speak
who are not.
Judge sentenced speeder to walk
through heavy traffic so times.
That's capital punishment.
Trouble with setting a thief to
-dtOH a AihCA 10 luCN 5tl uWdl lO-
sethcr.
Many a politicians platform isn't |
'trOng enough to run on.
As a girl looks so does a man look. |
In Chicago, they found a still un-
Ter barber ship. 1t seems that
policeman was next"
Only thing some people save for a
Amy day is rheumatism.
If we had no navy, who would eat !
he navy beans?
They are called mohair suits; but
hey are usually more cotton.
A rolling stone can't swim.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05
MISSOURI C0.EDS ARE
LEARNING TO USE GUNS

COLUMBIA, No., May 5.-Pretty
Missouri University co-eds are becom-
ing expert markswomen.
Regular classes are conducted in
rifle shooting, under the tutelage of
Captain John p, Lake. Field prac-
tice also is held at intervals.
The young women have become
highly adept in handling their rifles,
according to Captain Lake, and de-
clare they also have found the prac-
tice shooting to be a recreation more
interesting than either golf or tennis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05
ALASKAN MALAMUTE DOG
RUNS WILD IN DENVER

DENVER, May 5.-Fear gripped
residents of the Capitol Hill district
following announcement of the escape
of "Skaga," an Alaskan Malamute dog,
from the home of its owner Francis
A, Mutt.
"skaga' gained nationwide fame
when Lieutenant Clifford C. Mutt took
it by aeroplane on his flight from
Nome, Alaska, to New York, in 1920.
Lieutenant Mutt was recently as
signed TO service in the Philippine Is
lands and sent the dog to his brother
in this city.
Efforts to locate the dos, which is
u perfect wolf in appearance. have
| failed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05
.UMAT|LLA TEACHERS
SALARIES NOT REDUCED
EAST oregonian Specially

NEiSl OitSunlun special.
UMATILLA, May 5.-The school
board showed no disposition to lower
teachers salaries at its meeting Friday
when contracts were made for next
year. The board decided upon $1,000
as a minimum for grade teachers and
$500 for the high school. One more
teacher was added, Miss Mable Dell
Moore OF Eugene. All the present
teachers were retained at their pres
ent salaries. Two vacancies were fill
ed, Mrs. d. Stephenson of Monmouth,
for the third and fourth grades and
Miss Abbie l.. Bonsall of Illwaco,
Wash. as primary teacher.
Saturday evening, c. M. Baker of
Portland organized the lodge of Good
Samaritin and conferred the degree
upon u class of 81 candidates. This is
a side degree of Masonry. Only York
Rite and 32nd degree Scottish Rite
Masons and their immediate family
are admitted. Those taking the de-
gree were Mesdames Mckenzie, Esther
Brownell, Lambert, Shaw, Shepherd,
Paulu, l.. Brownell, Spinning, Whit
more, Caughey Zella Brownell, SUIT
ton Ford, Blakeley, Stangeby and
| Messrs Earl Brownell, w. Lambert,
Earl Shaw, w. H. Switzler, VIII Shep-
herd, Hugh Barkley, II, F. Paulu, w.
b. Spinning, Taylor Whitmore, Glenn
Blakeley, George Butterwood. w. A.
Ford l.. Brownell and Olaf Stangeby
all of Umatilla; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Glasgow and daughter Mrs. lou Hay
don of Irrigon, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Payne of Oregon City, Mr.. and Mrs. G
w. Keller of Walla Walla, Wash, and
Wash. This is the second town II
Eastern Oregon and also in thu
northwest to organize lodge of Goot
Samaritins. la Grande was the first
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05
ONE SIDED

What though another's joy must fall
He would be master of them all.
He rose to fame. but in the end
He found he hadn't made a friend.
Not by a single plan we live.
Who takes, must also learn to give.
Who would be glad must now and
and then
Make glad the lives of other men;
Who would have friends when old
and gray.
Must play the friend with all today.
The selfish goal were better lost
Than purchased at too great cost. :
10 E1oar nuastA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05
2S YEARS AGO

trrom the Daily East Oregonian,
May S, 1S94.)
Robert Bond, Jr., spent Sunday In
Pendleton.
DR.. G.. w. King spent Sunday in
Pendleton.
]. B. Keeney and wife are in from
Camas Prairie.
Mrs. Fred Lusso, of La Grande, ar
rived here Sunday evening.
Judge J. J. Balleray is home from
Portland and now speaks for him
self.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05
HEAL. SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean. Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

It IS unnecessary for YOU to suffer
with Eczema. Blotches. Ringwom,
Rsshes and similar sim troubles. Zemo
obtained at any drug store for 35c. or
Sl.0o for extra large bottle. and prompt
lsapplied viii usually give instant relief
from itching torture. II cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Lsmo is a wonderful. penetrating.
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. Get it today and
save all further distress
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05
MACHINE POLITICS HAS FAILED

copyright, 1922, BY Edgar A. Guest)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05

He wanted money. Cash he made
The reason for his daily trade.
He worked for money. spent his time
Seeking the dollar and the dime.
And raked them in-but found at last.
Although he owned fortune vast,
His days were far from being glad,
For gold was everything he had.
He wanted fame. Both day and night
His was f-advancing fight.
He would be great by right of skill,
His feet would climb the topmost
hill
u (CoDyright 1922
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05
MAINE COUPLE MARRIED
DURING APRIL SHOWER

LEE Maine, May 5,---Maine's first
outdoor bride of the season was Miss
Susie ID. Tucker, of this town.
Standing In pine grove beside
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05
eEasf 0Te8onIaO
zSsssS -
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

AN INDEPENDES
Published Daily and Semi-Weekly. ai
PendletOn. Oregon. b. the
EAST oRESoNIAN PUB. co.
Battered at the post office at Pendle-
ton, Oregon, as second class mail mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News stand. Portland.
on FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. 90s Security Building,
Washington. d. c., Bureau sol Four
teenth Street. New York.
Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled 10 the use for publication OF
all news dispatches credited to IL or
not otherwise credited In this paper
and also the local news published
herein.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
Glad of Promise.

Disappointed. as many of us arc.
al the meagerness Of the actual
achievements proclaimed. two
things give VI the ground for re-
nswed hope. They are. first, that
President Harding spoke Of future
conferences. This 10 the executive
admission that some OF the engage.
ments may turn out to be mere
ropes of sand which may need re-
knitting IL any nation fails to keep
its engagements which the world
would be ready to proclaim the
odiousness Of perfidy or infamy."
The United States, which In .
few years would have possessed
the strongest navy in the world.
has plighted Its faith for five
years to Great Britain and then
to be on equality with that nation.
1t has parted with its sovereign
right to fortify bases In the
Pacific. II il no longer free to
control the Size of its own navy
or project tn own Qualifications In
such manner a. II chooses. II has
signed away that sovereign right