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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1918)
PACE TWO EIGHT TAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1018, A . . rr r.-SK rT.& -0. in 7: .ki v; TX i -T TSm-TSHrU ffSS K&i 5! 5S5 3SS SS S JJSS 5f. DOUGHBOY TO HAVE 8 8 8 ME OVERS! kill r & ;: IS.-- ... i We Wish You a Xmas 8 8 8 8 "8 May ffte good things of the earth be yours this Christmastide, may the fullness of an unequaled prosperity be with you. , HXMI.IOVS CREVTFST DIPAHTHr.ST SKiHT jfjoFeoples Warehouse, PATHS. Pee. 23 For mosUdnugh boys, this -will bo their first Christmas In Europe, it can now be states there were only two American divisions the training urea last Christmas. Thousands of package from Amerl- 'can homes reached France during the past week. They hurried to the front, I The Y. M. C A. forwarded 720.000 Pacini rps of cigarettes and a like 'quantity of gum, which will be distrl J buted from Belgium to Lorraine and far as the, Rhine bridge heads. In I addition 14 carloads of gift reached ' the army region, including- more than 300,000 individual presents frorh home jand . more than oo poo boxes Chrlst ( ms tree, decorations The Knights of ! Columbus made special arrangements I for Christmas entertainments. The Salvation army working overtime preparing- Pies, doughnuts nnd other eat ables that eppeal to the doughboys. 8 8 & & 8 S3 (, f TORE WILL BE OPEN TILL 8:30 THIS EVE 'nING FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF BE LATED SHOPPERS , 1 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 "Retains Colored Troops. J WASHINGTON', Dec 24. The as signment by Gen, lerHliing- of the 92d Division (National Army, negroes), for early convoy home, has been can celled. In making this annonnce ' mcnt today the war department gave , no explanation, but the assumption here is that the division has been se j lected as a reserve unit held to re : inforce the American army of oc i cupatlon In Germany. General Pershing notified the wat , department today that he had des- tgnated for early emivoy home a ; number of additional units, inchwling ! the 2Tth Engineers and the 34fith j Field Artillery; in all about 450 Oof . ficers and men. j. her units "named are 153d. 4S2d. J 4?lst, 97th and 1101'd Aero Squadrons, j 2d Trench Mortar Battalion, 16th ! company of the 4th Motor Mechanics t Itegiuient and liritish replacement j t draft No. 1, Air Service. '8 8 .8i 8, 8 8j 8 MATH IttVSOX IS VXCKKTATX. Tay Re In (iermnny In Srliig Instead of With Team. CTXCTNNATT. ., Dec. 2 4. Chris ty Mathewson has Just notified Garry Herrmann that he actually does not know whether he would be sent Into Germany or turned back home. Xnt u rally he coud make no plans as to managing the Cincinnati ball cunb for the coming season. The- club will probably wait two more weeks for definite news before picking" any one to lead the team. PASSrXGFTt CATOIKS TWO PH"KPMKKTS, OXK V&C.WTS -'HUNGER DRAWS THE MAP JOI1XSO AXVD IIERItStAN ! A UK Kt'KMj ViHX S300 tU Famine - Condition Food Shortage approchin Rnrfne Point Serious Food Shortage) v . iumaew nrereni rood iuppty tH Peopletf already receivmA S-3 Amef icern Aid. , IHTI Unclassified CCCEMBER, 1. 19! CINCINNATI. Pec 24. Ran John son, president of the American league, and August Hermann, chair man of the national commission, have been sued for $2500 by H. P. Moulton. president of the Providence club of the International Leagu. Moulton clflima that the Boston club pair $2500 to the Detroit owners as their share of the world's semes and that this money should have been turned over to him because he took up a note for $2500 from Navin and Yaw key when Providence, which Is also owned by Navin, needed money. ST. IXVTIS, Mo., Iec. 24. Frank Rresnahan. 4 3 years old. who served three terms at Jefferson City peni tentiary, was arrested last night charged with picking pockets. When Chief of Detectives Hanne gan took office Jlresnahan came to him and told him that he had re formed and asked for a chance to make good. Hannegan agreed. A traffic patrolman. In response to a call from a Park avenue car at ; Tenth and Docust street Inst night, i found William O. Wright of 4109 Pe Tonty street, holding two men. He isnid he had been robbed. As the pa ! trolman approached one of the men jerked frf e. threw Wright's posket hook on the floor and fled. The sec ond man was Rresnahatit who. Wright said, had jostled him. !l7AUl0H0i7a PER CENT. SHIlilll'l;,' Jn , .PmmniiniSDificslion . .'-r-.fliis tMiaeral.NoT'AcoTic ALxSma JkclmU, Sofa i.i..r..l Hpmfdvfof flonCt nation and Diarrhoea ! 1 . - ..r- (Miri il Facsimile Sin2,01 Si For Infanta and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature In Use For Over Thirty Years Ea Copy Qf Wnffa. io.. u nn. 't MltS. WILSONS PKTI RR htm AX KXOI.ISII CiriRfH i HOUSEHOLD Aood map olj Exirope totay slwwajseat of government the little nation's fiot sinsle country 4a ivhb-h the fu ture does not hoW Ihreut f friou (linwiiltics and only a small part wlilrh In i4j?t rapidly upproa'-tiin? the faaiine poiuJ. With the ercepi 'mn f the VkTtrinv on ly those count ri which hav"- maintained marine commerce luiv rutTlcieiit food jnipplie to meet iH'tfltil needs until next liarve.wf, and even. In the Ukraine, wiiii Mure aecu iiiulwlcd vu the furnis, there is famine In fhe htrtfe center of ioputation. itvlrluni mid northern Prance, as wcrtns Serbia, appear on the hunger limp distinct fnm the nsf of Kuruie he-kuse tb'-y stand In a different rela-lioi-frm oiher nationtt to the peo llef il " Tnlted ftate. America ! forour iar muintained the Kmall mt ion it of lgiiiin and norihcrn first thought was to express her gratt tude to the Commission for Relief In lieljrium for preserving the lives of millions of her citizen. Germany, on the other hand, ned not figure In fmch a map for Auicri eatts becnuse there In no preont Indi cation that we shall be called on at all to take Thought fr the foW needs of (lernianv. (ifnnany probably an can for her own food pntbloui if lw IsJ given access tt sbping and Is enabled to distribuic fod to the cJii-s with detiHe iopulationst which are the trou- hie center. j Knglund, France, the Netherlands and Portugal, all of which have been j maintained from American supplies, j have surhcient food to meet iinnicdiate needs, hut their futuire presents seri- Kriy and is ahvady making fffxHa ' nus dim-ultie. The same is true of vtr-i8 to cure fr their Increased I Sjiain and the northern neiiTral hh- tj-io Norway. Sweden and Ienmnt'k - v hose ports have been open and who have been able to draw to home decree UIon foreign supplies. Mrt of liuN-iia is already In the lifter thc-wnr ue4ds, which, w ith those ,,f Jferida, tnttM be Included In thl p!nK are urgent In the extreme and iwurft linve Immedtate ndief. 'Tie era tit tide of the lu-lglnn nation for 41 he h'lp America has erteiidcd to: throes of famine, and 4fMK"t.(Kl people lierdunng ibe war constitute the ' there are beyond the ioNs:hil:ty of . ...rv..,-. .,.,....,) f.i- iiK 1, frtiitliin r ; beln. Pefore niiother siting tltou- vi llicre. The momeitt the lierman ; sands of them inevitably must d. J it,im. withdrew from Iter w.il ut fcl t This applies s well to pobind and uetabllr4iMl iMive ne it) bt-r own ru ti -ally throughout the lUillic re-j gions. With conditions most serious in Finland. Pdieihla, Serbia, TCoumanla and Montenegro have already reached the famine poInT and are suffering a heavy toll of death. The' Armenian popula tion is falling each week uh -hunger takes its toll, and in Greece, Albania and Itoumania so serious are the food shortages that famine in ffear. Al though starvation is not yet Imminent, Italy, , Switzerland, liuigaria and Tur key are In the throes of seriou strin gencies. in order to fulfill America's pledge in world relief we will have to export every ton of food which can he han dled through our ports. This means at the very least a minimum of 20.01 10,000 tons compared with o.Ooo.OOO toas pre war exports and 11.SJO.000 tons ex ported lust year, when we were bound by the lies of war to the European allies. if we fail to lighten the black spot on the hunger map or if we allow auy portions to become darker the very peace for which we fought and bled will be threatened. Itevolt and anarchy inevitably follow famine. Should thl happen we will see in other parts of Kurope a repetition of the Russian d bach and our light for world will have been in vairu I-ONDON, Dec. 24. Through the Colonial Dames of Virginia, Mrs. Wood row Wilson has presented St. George's church, at Oravesend. a pho tograph of herself to ha tiff in the ves try beneath a portrait of her ancestor. Princess Pocahontas. The photo graph Is signed "Edith Boiling Wll on," and has been framed in oak. Simple IHnncrs for Christmas We have been marvelled at the amazing results in food saving already 'tccomplished by the American people cooperating with the tr. S. Food Ad ministration, will see yet greater tasks performed. At least ISO million peo ple in addition to the li'ti million allies are clamoring to be fed. Mindful of this, let us make Christmas dinner one 1 of extreme simplicity this year. The following menus suggest a suitable, and yet simple and patriotic feast. 1 Roast Chicken. Potato and Celery Stuffing, Cranberry Jelly Steamed Souash Oyster Plant Nut. Celery nnd Apple Salad ttTse locally grown nuts) 1 Plum Pudding j 2. i Hoast Pork linked Apples; Cranberry Jelly ; ftltMMh y Turnips Tomato Salad Home-conned tomatoes Marshmallow Pudding j 3. I Ttonst Tunkey potato Stuffing j (Hazed Sweet Potatoes, String j Rean Pickles I Turnip Onions ! pumpkin Pie ' Marshmallow pudding 1 tablespoon granulated gelatine. ' 1 cup boilhiff water. 3-4 cup honey or sugar. i AVhltes of ,1 eeggs. 1-2 teaspoons valllla ( Marcoons, j Dissolve gelatine In boiling water, ; ndd sweetening, nnd as soon as dissolv. j ed se bowl containing mixture In pan of ice water, then ndd whites of eg its I nnd vanilla and bent until mixture! thickens. Turn Into a shallow pan. I first dipped in cold water, and - lot I stand until thoroughly chilled. Ite- j move from pan and cut In pieces the j size and shape of marshmallows; then roll In marcooiiH wji ich have been i dried and rolled. Serve with sugar; and cream. ! i Pumpkin Pie Fill Ins. j 2 cups pumpkin (cooked and strain; l-'Z cup molaspes or sorghum- 1 teaspoon cinnamon. 1-2 teaspoon ginger. 1-2 teaspoon salt. 2 eggs. 2 supc milk. Mix pumpkin with moHsses and seasoning. Add beaten eg:s nnd milk Pake In a pastry-lined pic pinto until firm. i MOTHER! GIVE CHILD ' "SYRUP OF FIGS" IF TONGUE IS COATED IP IIOSS, 1 KYKUISir. KICK, nn.- lot s, m:ax i.itti.k uvuu AM IWWKUS. Children love this "fruit laxative, nnd nothing else chianses the tender stomach, liver and bowels so nicely. A child simply will not stop play ing to empty the bowels and the re sult is. they become lightly clogged with waste, liver gets sluggish, stom ach sours, then your little one be comes cross. half -ale k, feverish don't cat. sleep or act naturally, reath i bad. system full of cold, has soi throat, stomach-ache or diar rhoea. I.iMten, .Mother! See If tonuut is coated, then give a tenspoonful of "California Sxrtip of Pigs." nnd in a few hours nil the constipated waste, sour bile and undigcNied food passes out of the system, and you have a well, playful child again. M i Dions of mothers give "Califor nia Syrup of Pics"' becaune it is per fect ly harm lens; t hl'dren love it. and it never fails to act on the stomach, liver and bowels. Ask your druggist for a bottle of "California Syrup of Figs." which has full directions for babies, children of all ages atid for grown-ups plainly prfnted on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. Get the genu ine, made bv "California Fig Syrup ompan ." lief use any other kind v It li contempt. . .... j Tn tddiUrii to hands across the aeo, 'today's d mand Is also for hardouea iicrosft the sea. ENDING THE WAR WITH THE YANKS 1 Ot V.J rDunno get married. I guess. i Ar Sm uyrJustjtuxiU .bora ilgjhtaraj! GOOD PICTURES A KODAK The Whole Story On Paper A Present of Value Good Prints at Our Kodak Shop Only EASTMAN Agency in Pendleton The Pendleton Drug Co. JSA JrT & - J' a