davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26

paredness will not have the effect in
either house that has been feared By
some. 1t is not expected that there will
be no opposition TO the army and navy
bills in Congress. There will be plenty,
but there always is from the small
army and navy men. What has been
demonstrated by the stand taken by
Mr. Hay and Senator Kern is that this
opposition will not be effective and per
haps that II will amount 20 no more.
FOR instance. than the opposition TO the
authorizing Of any dreadnoughts last
year.
liay Heartens Garrison.
Secretary Of War Garrison was de-
lighted at the attitude taken by Chair
man Hay On learning that Mr.. Hay
had made no secret of his pledge to
support the Garrison plan for an in
crease in the army the Secretary said:
Il am. of course. delighted. This will
insure the best possible results. With
the aid Of Mr. Hays experience and
skill in formulating tie measures and
his powerful advocacy in support there
Of. success in the House is assured. !
understand that Senator Chamberlain.
Of the Senate Military Committee, takes
n precisely similar attitude. so that
there will be hearty cooperation and
united effort all along the line. This
situation should hearten and enthuse
all those who are interested in seeing
this vital subject properly considered
and properly settled"
Senator Chamberlain. chairman OF
the Senate Committee on Military Al
fairs. has let no doubt exist that he
favors an increase IN the army ana
navy. He is on his way 70 Washington
10 discuss with the President and Sec
rotary Garrison details of the plans
Inst before the adjournment of the
last Congress Senator Chamberlain in
t~oduced bills providing for substantial
increases in the army, especially in the
number Of officers. but owing to the
press of business and the eagerness to
avoid an extra session they did not re-
coiVc consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
AMERICANS POOR PAYERS
Two Hundred in Europe When war
Started Owe L. s. Money Borrowed.

Boston, Oct. 25.-More than 200 New
rnolanders who borrowed money from
the United States government through
consuls in Europe during the times OF
stress Immediately following the dec
laration of war have failed to return 1t,
Charles B. Strecker. Assistant United
States Treasurer. announced here to-
day.
In accordance with the plan hereto
fore announced by the government. the
Assistant Treasurer said that legal
measures would be taken to collect the
money. Mr.. Strecker declared that per-
son of foreign birth have been more
prompt in their payments than native
Americans who were caught on the
other side when the war broke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
Admiral Commands Destroyers.

Washington, OCT Z5.-kear AdmIraI
Albert Gleaves was appointed COM
mander Of the Atlantic destroyer fo-
.illa to-day. Secretary Daniels having
determined TO place the destroyers
under higher ranking officers in the
future. Rear Admiral Gleayes will
relieve Captain W. 5. Sims. who has
been assigned 20 the new superdread-
naught Nevada. The change will DO
made on November p On the same
date Rear Admiral Herbert o. Dunn
will succeed Rear Admiral Walter Ne.
Lean in command OF the ith Division,
Atlantic fleet. Rear Admiral Mclean
will take command OF the Norfolk
Navy Yard. vice Rear dmiral +. l..
Beatty, who retires for aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
CALLS CAVELL TALES LIES
Berlin Agency Asserts Details OF Exc
cution Are "Inventions."

Berlin. Oct. 25 (by wireless to Say
Vile. n. Veterinary enemies APP
rarently are anxious to counteract the
indignation aroused by the fact that
German sailors on a sinking submarine
who had surrendered and held up their
hands were shot down one after an
ether" says the Overseas News
Agency. For this purpose they are
giving widest publicity TO invented
stories about the sentences by court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
ITALIAN SHIP SCILLA SUNK
Believed Destroyed by u-Boat Flying
Austrian Colors.

Paris. Oct. 25.-Dispatches from Sa-
lonica say that the Italian steamer re-
ported on Saturday sunk by subma-
rine is the Scilla. IL is believed that
the submarine was German flying the
Austrian colors.
The Scilla is a small ship OF l,22O
tons gross, owned by the National So
ciety OF Maritime Service, of Palermo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
Lauter Denies Knowing of Plot

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 25.-Felix
Lauter, who was mentioned in the
story told by Walter +. Scholz. one OF
the German plotters under arrest in
Weehawken, said to-day that he met
Paul Daeche, another alleged conspir-
ator, and Scholz in New York a week
ago.
That was the only time met these
men, and ] know nothing about them
or their plans" Lauter said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
martial against conspirators in Brus-


sells.
1.-THE fact is that the conspirators
knew what they were doing and what
they might expect under the law. The
conspiracy was carried on during =
period OF nine months. and countless
soldiers were helped 20 join the aimie5
now fighting against Germany.
"The German judges faced the al
tentative of giving way 10 their rat
ural feelings OF pity and endangcriny
the country by encouraging simIlas en-
terprises. or of applying the law.
"All stories about the details OF one
Of these executions in Brussels are
pure inventions. The court-martial
proceeded in a most careful manner
and cleared up everything The execu-
ton was u sad necessity. but was car
ried out as prescribed by law. without
incident"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
DR.. DUMBA NOT STUNNED
Passengers and Officers Friendly, He
SAYS in Berlin.

Berlin (via London, Oct. 25.-Dr. c.
7. Dumba, ex-Austro-Hungarian AM
bassador st Washington, who arrived
here yesterday from the United States,
denied to-day that he had been i'll
treated on the trip across the ocean
or that he had been avoided by the
passengers.
MY wife and felt ourselves under
the necessity of conducting ourselves
with reserve toward our fellow travel
lers." he said. at was they who APP
preached US.
"Not only the Americans, but also
the British marine officers OF board
were most friendly to us in every
respect During our landing and stay
at Falmouth we were treated with
every courtesy by British officers"
Berlin, Oct 25 (by wireless TO Tuck
erton, n. JO-"Dr. Dumba said in an
interview to-day that relations be-
tween the United States and Austria
Hungary ought not to be Influenced by
questions involving individuals" says
the Overseas News Agency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
q. Altmatt & On.

ere introducing new and distinguished
note i'm Outer=garmemGs:
Indian Blanket Coats
in plain, or rich plaid effects, some with
typically slasied fringes. These Coats are
Of the present mode i'm fuIlness and will be
found decidedly practical for sports or motor
use when crisp days require one to be
warmly clad.
Tam o'Shanters to match may also be
obtained
(ShOwn i'm the WOmen's Sweater Department.
Fifth Aurnlr Glahisnn Aurn1e
Nth ann 9th strretH Nrm Unrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
House Chairman Follows
Kern in Rejecting Bryan
Doctrine.
Supporters SURE
BILL WILL PASS
uiddle.of.the.Road Men Now
Expected 10 Aid Defence Idea
Garrison Delighted.

vs,birrtor. Oct. 25.-Assurance that
-. administration plan FOR an increase
=. ,be army would 20 through was seen
..a,v 3, tho statement Of Chairman
1.-THE House Military Affairs Com
-,,,se that De would do all in his
ever 20 help pass the measure. The
-,;or;tv leader. NJ Kern, already has
civer similar cssurances for the Senate.
" HAYS statement was made after
Conference 81 ,he White House, at
which he promised 20 support the Pres
dent
Doubt IS % M Hays attitude had
visited since his previous interview
Nth the President Al that time the
chairman did not seem at all enthusi-
ss,ie about the plan.
The sign fcance OF Mr.. Hays declara-
30, for the increase in the army is not
merely that he has one vote out Of 495
- the House or even that he is the
chairman ot the committee which will
,bspe the measure. though that alone
is OF great importance. It's chief mean
inr lies in the fact that Mr.. Hay is
typical Of large number Of middle
of.the-road' men in Congress
Kern Not Alarmed.
The announcement by Mr.. Hay comes
On the heels Of a statement from Mr..
Kern. published exclusively in The
Tribune last week. IN which the Indiana
Senator said he saw no reason why "a
"middle-of man should not
support the administration defence
rrorTamme nor any reason FOR alarm
~ the size o. the appropriations de
.red for the army ard navy.
The two statements show that the
opposition of William !. Bryan 10 the
c-eases i1 appropriations for pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26

ITO work from a motorboat we found
would be Impossible in most cases.
after we hal inspected a number OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26

ere introducing & new and disCtr
note i'm enlargement
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
TIED HIS DAUGHTER
 UP BY HER WRISTS

HACKENSACK. N j.. Aug. 9 PasQuale Barnasissi, Of Ridgewooc. has been fined by Recorder Watson for cruelty to Cochetta, his thirteen year old daughter It was said at the hearing that he had tied the girls hands behind her with rope and then fastened the rope to the bed post, so that the child had to stand all night When she fell asleep and her body swayed forward the ropes on here wrists would tighten and cause great pain. She was also whipped while tied because she cried.
 After her father had gone to work her mother. who appeared to be in great fear of her husband. relea sed the girl, who ran away from the house to the residence of Mrs. Huttemeyer near by where she wa. found sleeping on the porch. Barnasissi admitted punishing the girl, but said she deserved it.
 If I hear that you repeat this treatment to your daughter you may expect a term in state prison, an nounced the recorder.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
NOW THE GOLD FISH EXPERT

NV" 'c 0OIO ron EATEN l.
 About the latest expert to appear in world already reasonably we'll supplied with specialists of all sorts is gold fish expert.
 The new expert has worked it all out scientifically. To five gold fish add three poylwogs, half dozen snails and carefully estimated amount of water plants and put the whole in five cubic feet of water.
 The water plants supply the prop CT amount of oxygen, the snails prevent the formation of slime, and the polywogs absorb the impurities in the water. But one calamity can threaten this automatic housekeep- ing. Should the polywogs insist on becoming frogs, drastic steps must be taken, for the expert formula has been upset. And incidentally one can acquire scientifically ar ranged goldfish tank. nanked by two tiny Japanese bowl gardens. for the modest sum of $50. That's why they're called gold fish, the expert explained,-Exchange.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
Best Thoughts for Women

out her theories. she is tanned al most to deep copper color and her hair is also burned by the sur. in which she spends most of her waking hours. She is an example of the kind of girl the outdoor life will produce She is 1.-the and grace ful and moves with such symmetry of motion that one does not realize her remarkable strength and endur. ance-St Louis Po5tDispatch.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
TO RAISE CHILDREN, SAYS PROFESSOR.
9 q 6 . ; . . . {. q . c .

= SAYS PHOf ESSOH. - . Q Q q . . ; . . . to (, . e . q Does the college girl marry?
 If not, why not?
 The newest follower of St. Paul to raise questions and answer them in the oman did it-Lord tone of voice is Prof. Robert J. Sprague. of the department of Economies and sociol- ogy in the Massachusetts Agricultural College Quoth Prof Sprague sagely the other day:
 College girls are not greatly sought as mates to share in the work of getting living and found ing family. because they are not prepared psychologically and techni- cally for the jobs of cooking, santa tion, nursing and child-raising. Every child-bearing married wo- man. in order to sustain the pres ent population of native-born cit zens. must bear at least three chil- dren. College graduates fall way below this average"
 How do you know?" some skep- tical alumna asked the professor
 Back he came with the response that from statistics from four well known women's colleges" the average number of alumna who marry is less than 50 per cent, and that for every graduate there is an average of less than half a child.
 And what is the logic with which the professor accounted for the minus marriages and the fractional child ? | He found it in catalogue of Vel lesley College. He pointed out sol emnly that oTt of IA professors and instructors 100 were women. Out of the 100 women 9s were un- married.
 | This" he declared with finality does not enable the girls to get the right attitude of mind toward home life and motherhood How much better ii would te If these 9s women instructors were married and had families.
 Wherein Prof Sprague and the New York Board of Education do not agree. proving that there is more than one kind of pedagogical Bourbon
 But is it really true that the girl in the cap and gown also wears a sandwich board inscribed No Inten- tions, Matrimony?' It was decided to consult person of wider experience and so Mrs. Charles Austin Bates, for several years president of the College Womens club and a graduate of the first college found l ed for women in the middle west was consulted.
 "On just what standards do you find the college woman lays empha- sis?' was asked
 "She insists on the single stan- dard of morality replied Mrs Bates She will not recognize any neces- sity of the existence of double standard Ske will remain unmar- ried rather than accept as her hus- band roue, a man with a past. Because she has been educated to know that that sort of man is not the one she wants for the father of her children.
 Mentally, the college woman de mands an equal if not a superior.
 And the clever man is beginning to appreciate the clever woman. Really, the stupid girl has no chance nowadays. Even if a man takes her in to dinner he forgets all the man. ners his mother taught him and turns away to the clever girl on the other side And when it's a question of matrimony he marries what he thinks is the brightest, cleverest, most cultivated girl of his acquaintance. If he wants a cook he hires one: he doesn't find it necessary to wed her."
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27

A stranded but still naughty lead ing lady was obliged to put up at dilapidated country hotel. She glanced about the office. reluctantly signed the register. and took the brass key from the proprietress. "Is there any water in my room?' she demanded Why, there was" re- piled the proprietress There was but I had the roof fixed"
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27

baked quickly. Crescents are made with the same filling. but not rolled Two layers of very thin dough are used to enclose the fruit mixture and then crescents are cut, brushed over with milk and egg and baked in hot oven.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
BISCUITS

BISCUITS
 One pint flour, four level tea spoons baking powder, three table spoons shortening, one-half teaspoon salt, two teaspoons sugar three quarters cupful milk. Turn mixture out on floured mould ing board and pat even with hand very lightly. Cut out and bake in hot oven twenty minutes.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
BOSTON BROWN BREAD.

Two cupfuts rye meal, one cupful corn meal. one-third cupful molasses, two cupfuls sour milk
 Mix and sift dry ingredients. Add sour milk and molasses Pour into hours. Brown in oven 20 minutes.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
BAKING POWDER BISCUIT.

Sift together one pint of flour, one-half teaspoon of salt and three level teaspoons of baking powder: cut into this one tablespoon of firm butter and when we'll mixed mois- ten with milk or water as soft as it can be handled. Roll out on a we'll noured board, cut in small bis cults, place i'll a pan and brush the tops with milk before baking. Bake in a hot oven for ten or fifteen minutes, according to size.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
JOHNNY CAKE.

JOHNNY CAKE.
 One cupful flour. one cupful fine corn meal. one-Quarter cupful sugar one and one-half tea spoons salt, two teaspoons baking powder. one egg well beaten, one cupful milk and one teaspoon butter. slightly melted
 Mix we'll and bake in moderate oven 20 to g minutes
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
OOUGHNUTS,

One cup sugar, one tablespoon melted butter, two eggs. not very well beaten. one cup sour milk. Stir
 into the milk one teaspoon of soda.
 a speck of ginger, little grated
 nutmeg, enough flour so you can handle it and roll out. A small
 amount of flour is better than too
 much flour Makes them hard and dry. Cut with doughnut cutter
 and fry in hot lard. You must have
 the lard so hot when you put them
 in the kettle they will stay just a second in tbe bottom and come right to the top
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
BOSTON BROWN BREAD,

Mix one pint of yellow cornmeal,
 one cup of rolled oatmeal, one cup of white flour, one level teaspoon ing soda and mosten with one pint
 of sour milk or buttermilk. one cup of molaSses and one-,a'f cup of seeded raisins; if too stiff. thin with a little water: after beating well, grease pound size baking pow der cans and half fill with the bat ter. cover and steam three hours
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
Timely Hints for the Housewife

pressing together. For variety, a little chopped. cooked meat may be placed between them, or crushed maple sugar.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
CINN ANON BUNS.

Scala one pint of milk, add two tablespoons of butter and then when melted pour it over three well beaten eggs. When lukewarm add one tablespoon of salt and one yeast cake dissolved in little warm water. Sift in sufficient flour to make a pour batter and beat for five minutes, then cover and set aside in a warm place until light When well risen add enough flour to make soft dough, take out on the board and knead for about five minutes or until smooth and velvety to the touch. Return to the bowl, cover and set aside a second time. Then on a floured board roll out in a sheet half an inch thick
 Spread literally with soft butter, sprinkle thickly with granulated cinnamon and few or many dried cur rants, according to the family taste. Roll up as tightly as possible in a long roll. With sharp knife slice down in twoinch pieces and place these close together cut side upper most. in we'll greased pans. Let stand until very light, then bake in a moderate oven. Turn from the pans as soon as baked, scrape out all the thick syrup in the bottom of the pan and spread it over the buns as they rest bottom side up- permost. Serve them without turn ing over.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
DROP BISCUITS.

These are made by the same recipe, except that sufficient milk is added to make the dough soft enough to drop from spoon into muffin pans or upon a baking sheet. These are quickly prepared and very good when we'll baked.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
Tanana VaneyR.R.
TIM E CARD.
Effective April 19, 1915.

Train for Chatanika Daily Except
 Sunday.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
OATMEAL BISCUITS.

One cup rolled oats, two cups boiling water, one fourth cup mo lasses, one tablespoon butter, one teaspoon salt, three-fourths yeast cake Pour water over oats. add butter and let stand until lukewar1u: i: add molasses, salt, yeast and flour to make very stiff knead well, let rise several hours until light. Shape into biscuits, keeping fingers well larded. Bake about thirty minutes.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
FRUIT ROLLS.

FRUIT ROLLS.
 Baking powder mixture as given above is rolled thin, spread with chopped raisins, figs and nuts. rolled as jelly roll. cut into strips and
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
RAISED DOUGhNU1S,

One pint sweet milk, one cup
 sugar, one egg, butter or lard the
 size Of an egg, one yeast cake, salt and nutmeg. Let rise over night
 In the morning cut out and let rise until very light, which will take | some time.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
TWIN BISCUITS.

TWIN BISCUITS.
 The same mixture is used as for baking powder biscuits, and it is rolled out thin, cut into rounds, lightly buttered and baked after
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27

T. Daniel Frawley, well known stage director and actor, has bee1. kept busy of late denying the ve- racity of press notices announcing his marriage to Peggy O'Neil, one of Oliver Morosco's stars Thu latest story is to the effect that the marriage was secret and that It was performed at Chicago on Jan nary 28 last
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27

The name of Charles Frohman who lost his life in the Lusitania disaster, is to be perpetuated by the incorporation of company with a paidup capital stock of $900,000 to take over and manage all Frohman stars and theatres Frohman, contrary to the general belief, left personal property valued at approximately s350O00. The value of the real property Is not known.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03
HATFIELD IS HURT WHEN
PLATEGLASS FALLS ON HIM

Al Hatfield. 1904 South Tenth street, a
sazier while assisting in removing one
OF the large plate glass windows on the
sixteenth street front OF the Brandeis
store sustained a deep cut on tho left
hand and bad bruise on the side OF
the head
The plate glass window, 1S6xlH inches,
had been scratched diagonally from side
10 side, considerably disfiguring ITS ap-
peararce, and new pane was to be put
in. Hatfield was standing on a step
adder, prying the top of the pane tree
from the holdings. Suddenly It sprung
out from the top and fell against the
ladder, carrying Hatfield down and be-
meath il, burying him under hundreds Of
pieces OF broken glass when he struck
the sidewalk.
Hatfield sustained a deep cut on the
left hand and a bruise on the head,
caused by coming in contact with the
sidewalk. He was hurried TO the office
OF DR.. Conlan in the Brown block. across
the street where his wounds were
treated. The wounds will lay him up a
week or so.