davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-01-04
FIND GERMAN ARMY
RED CROSS'S GUEST
Dutch Say Hospital Was Turned
Into Meat Canning Factory
for Kaiser'S Men.

The "Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Cour-
ant" the organ of the Dutch govern
ment, prints a story about an enter.
prise for preparing meat preserves in
the Red Cross Hospital in Rotterdam.
alleged to be for the purpose of sup
plying the German and Austrian
armies.
The Dutch Minister for Home Az
fairs recently started an investigation,
which implicated Koker Ism, the bur
gomaster Of Krimpen-on-the-Ysel. Part
Of the published report reads:
shortly after the war broke out Mr..
Tinsley, director Of the Uranium
Steamship Company, Of Rotterdam,
placed the hotel belonging 70 the com
pany and intended for the accommo-
dation of 2,400 immigrants at the dis
posal of the municipal authorities. who
turned IL over TO the Dutch Red Cross.
when few weeks later il became
necessary TO make additional room for
the large number Of Belgian refugees
who were focking to Holland a great
surprise was awaiting those who SUI
perintended the proceedings.
"The large kitchen Of the hotel had
been changed into a preserved meat
factory. Numbers Of tins had been
filled and were ready for transporta-
ton; others stood ready for filling. An
investigation proved that the plant
had been in full swing for weeks. To
the question for whom these vast sup
plies OF canned meats were intended
one Of the cooks answered For the
army"
IL further developed that the Ger
man chef OF the Uranium Hotel was
the instigator Of the idea. With the
assistance OF the Dutch burgomsster
Of the border town, Krimpen-on-the-
Ysel. il was possible 20 make large
shipments OF the canned meats across
the border into Germany.
The officials OF the Red Cross dis
claimed all knowledge OF the affair.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-04
s ASK 100000 TO HELP ALBANIA
Appeal for Money to Buy Food for Destitute People
Is Made Through Commee-Belgian, Polish
and French Relief Funds Growing.

lecture /. for the benefit OF the Ameri-
can Red Cross Among the boxholders
are: Mrs. Robert W. de Forest, Frank
Polk, John A. Kingsbury, Jacob h.
SchifF. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Norton,
Mrs. William Kinnicutt Draper, George
Blagden, II. p. Dawson, Mr. and Mrs.
John VI. Glenn, W. W. Jefries, Henry
L. Stimson, Mrs Leonard Wood, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward s. Harkness, Mrs. Bel
mont Tiffany, Miss Marie Russell, Miss
Rosina Hoyt, Mrs. X. d. Cheney, jr.. c.
II. Dodge, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs.
Beverly c. Duer, Mr.. and Mrs. c. p.
Rowland and Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Hutchison.
At the special benefit to be given on
Wednesday afternoon and evening at
the Century Opera House By the
Theatre Francas there will be an ex-
hibition OF toys and games brought 10
this country by Mrs. ". Bourke Cock
ran. These toys were designed by the
most famous artist of France. They
are hand carved and hand painted.
There is also a large assortment OF
dolls, dressed in Breton costumes. They
will be sold at the Theatre Franesis
by number Of the patronesses Of the
theatre, as we'll as by some Of the
actresses, under the direction Of Mrs.
Cochran.
The French relief fund, which Mrs.
Whitney Warren is collecting, amounts
to S51 ,2S9 SO. Recent contributors we're:
The Alliance Francaise of Buffalo, $500,
and Mrs. John D. Blodgett. 500.
Jacob II. Schif, treasurer Of the
American Jewish Relief Committee.
made public yesterday letter he has
received from Wolf Glucksin. Of Alex
andria, in which he says:
America to Save Palestine.
"Thanks TO America and TO Mr..
Norge genthau, Palestine is going TO be
saved. The American Relief Fund was
organized in Jaffa in a legal way under
American protection. The authorities
were warned from Constantinople 10
touch nothing that belongs 70 the
American fund, and the fund is accord
ingly thoroughly respected.
"Under the protection of the Ameri-
can Relief Fund we can thus get into
Jafa all the gold obtainable. There
remained yet the difficulty of removing
gold from here.
"To remedy this DR.. Rupl " sent
here Harry Caplan, who is an American
citizen and member of the Amer can
Relief Committee. He consulted q Q
local United States Consul. WHO also
received instructions from Mr.. Morgei
thau, and the consul undertook to OBJ
tain ermission of the local aut' critics
for the passing OF ell funds desigi ated
for the American Relief Fund in Jaifa.
"Thus, both obstacles have be re-
moved. We y can .,et monty out of
! and ilto Jafa in an authorized
legal manner. Only one problem noS
remains, that of getting money!
"Whatever gold there is ow being
sent TO Palestine goes for nothing else
but the immediate purchase Of neces-
sary foodstuffs. What will happen
month or two later, when the local sup
ply of foodstufFs in Palestine will be-
come exhausted?
"It is necessary that a ship Of food
stuffs Gwheat, -four, sugar, rice. coffee,
conserves and the like, under the
American flag, be sent 10 Palestine"
New-York tribune., 1915-01-04

when there are no men who might
come from questionable motives. There
will be performances, of course, for
both women and men,"
Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw. who is
a member of the Purpose Plays Asso-
citation and a stanch supporter of Mr..
Benefits efforts to teach by means
of the drama, believes that the Brieux
plays should not be presented to re-
stricted audiences.
az believe that play like Maternity
should be acted before a general pub
lie. Many mothers say that II would
not be the sort of thing a child should
see, that it is a bit too Grass for the
tender sensibilties of young, glrl.
but there is nothing in il that | should
not want my little girl to see. Ihat
Is where we make a mistake, IN shield
ing our children from the disagreeaole
facts in life.
Believes Mems Ideals Are Improving.
az am very glad there has been one
man with courage enough to produce
the Brieux plays. A wave OF reform leg
islation swept the country after Dam
aged Goods had been presented. |
only hope that Maternity will do as
much good. The whole dreadful prob
lem it presents will be solved when
men learn confluence and clean living
OF course, the ideals of men are higher
now than they ever were, and | be-
lieve they are ready for the message
this play brings. Mr.. Bennett is do
ing service to humanity by spread
ing this message"
Mr.. Bennett, who proposes to go on
producing Purpose Plays whether
the public likes it or not, has summed
up his ideal in this philosophic state
ment:
ain this theatre of mans life il Is
reserved only for God and angels 20
look on. Those who realize that some
thing somehow must be done 20 bring
about an alteration in the existing
state of things can not and must not
place themselves among the onlookers.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-04

The Albanian Relief Committee sent
out an appeal for 100000 yesterday
with which 20 purchase food for 100000
starving Albanians. Charles X. Crane,
OF Chicago; Norman Hapgood and Ham
ilton Holt are the organizers OF the
committee, which Is acting In co-opera-
tion with "The Christian Herald" It
Is proposed TO send out 100000 re-
lief ship 10 Albania early In March.
The committee has received a cable
gram from Henry Morgenthau, Ameri-
can Ambassador TO Turkey, which says:
Three hundred thousand persons in
Albania are starving and homeless; SO,-
600 already have died of hunger and
cold, and many thousands more will die
unless helped"
The Albanians are at the mercy of
Greeks, Seryians and Montenegrins,
who have been pillaging and destroying
the country ever since the Balkan war.
Albania was declared an independent
neutral state after the Balkan war, and
its protection ws pledged by Great Brit
ain, France, Italy Austria and Germany
Since the present war broke out these
countries have withdrawn their troops
The Prince of Wied, who was the King
has left the capital, and the mission
aries have returned home.
Women and Children Victims.
The sufferers are mostly women and
children. The only agency through
which help can be given TO them is said
to be the Albanian relief fund. The
complete membership of the executive
committee is as follows: Charles r
Crane, Professor Samuel Trian Dutton
of Columbia University; Charles Will
lam Burkett, Norman Hapgood, the Rev
John Wesley Hill, Hamilton Holt, Her
bert W. Collingwood, B. Peele Willett
Edwin S. Ives, William willard How
ard and the Rev. Frederick Lynch. The
latter is the treasurer of the fund. Its
Offices are at 20 Fifth av.
Edward G. Broenniman, vice-presi
dent of the New York Produce Ex
change, has joined the executive staff
of the American Commission for Reliei
in Belgium. His assistance will bt
given in the buying of -four for the
commission.
The commission published yesterday
war poem written for it by Thoma;
Hardy.
Seats for Nine. Sembrich's relief
concert are selling for s35, and boxes
are being sold for $50, so that large
contribution to the Polish Relief Fund
is assured. The concert will be givei
az Carnegie Hall on the afternoon o
January -. Among those who have
taken boxes are:
Clarence II. Mackay, Or. william
Polk, August Belmont, Mrs. Charlie:
Alexander, Edward de Coppet, Miss
Winifred Ives, Otto H. Kahn, Harry
Payne Whitney, Paul Cravath, How
ard Van Sinderen, Mrs. Samuel
Thorne, Mrs. Charles Ditson, Mrs. +
H. Hartman, Mrs. Charles Schwab
Miss Elizabeth Remsen, Mrs. John Ho-
bart Warren. Mrs. Henry Alexander
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mrs
George Gould and Alexander Lambert
To Attend Cobb Lecture.
Mayor Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell are
among those who have taken seats for
the Irwin Cobb lecture at the Waldorf
Astoria on Thursday afternoon. The
New-York tribune., 1915-01-04

nETWEEN one military suit and
II another military suit the real
difference lies In the coats. For
Ttie the skirt may be a faring affair
Nodreed by a circular cut, a plesting
atene or a mingling Of circular and
psaied sections, the eye is promptly
r'lacted by the coat.
Something hauntingly familiar there
. about a new little cutaway jacket
Vath surely IS not being worn by the
"tsry now in conflict. Yet you have
'''h il before, and when you acciden-
New-York tribune., 1915-01-04

the waist and fell in the stifest OF
deeplv fringed ends over the back Of
the skirt. Unlike the majority OF the
strictly military suits. this one in blue
and black has fur cuffs and the sever
ost Of understanding collars. They are
Of closely curled astrakhan and indeed
srytbinc more fluffy would seem dis
tinctly out Of harmony. ,d
For For the woman who always has mas sng 10
.,,yors will object to the possession Oh
her hips and cannot see any good Ieat rei,
whose coat is said to be femihlacu ar,ar
renIice Of that worn prior to the amer
ican Revolution.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-04

appeared at the Colony Club the other
afternoon in the shape Of circular
skirt which a debutsnte, eager 10 see
how a contemporary comported herseli.
wore at "bud" reception. Because OF
the throng few people took in the color
Of the skirt, but nearly every one re-
marked upon the jsuntiness OF the Sc
we're little military jacket OF black
satin. Indeed, they could scarcely have
overlooked it, for its fronts were elsoo-
rstely ornamented with oxidized en-
broidery, buttons and knobs, and a
broad sash Of heaviest black silk belted
New-York tribune., 1915-01-04
MILITARY VS.. MILITARY
there Both Distinction and Difference Between the
Various Types of Martial Suits Now
Being Designed.

over disdains to anywhere touch the
shoulders. It's manner of faring away
from them seems typical Of American
independence. In taupe, putty, sand -
anv neutral shade-with a definite
darker hue in waistcoat and collar, this
model is smart. To aid in carrying out
its military lines the milliners have
launched velvet Continental hat
trimmed with the pertest of small
cockades.
Austrian blue, the new shade which
Is 80 good in smooth-surfaced fabrics,
New-York tribune., 1915-01-04
(lD EMI-vIERGE," the French call
- her-the woman who pro-
tects her virginitY merely as

bMl-NlEkGE, the French car
her-the woman who pro-
tects her virginity merely as
n means Of getting a husband, and who,
after she has her man, leads an utterly
loose and immoral life. She is the
worst evil of modern American life,
and Brieux is to write a play about
her.
The great French dramatist asked
Richard Bennett, producer of purpose
plays what was the phase of Ameri-
can life in crying need of adjustment,
that he might use it as the theme Of
his next play. And Mr.. Benefits an
swer was the "Demi-vierge." In fact,
Mr.. Bennett has gone to the length Of
writing pages of unpleasant things
about the "half-virgin," whom he stig-
mstizes as "a harlot at heart, even
though she hides her adultery under
a cloak of chastity"
"All womanhood has to suffer for
the despicable little creature" declared
Mr.. Bennett in his office at the Prin-
cess Theatre. "Many Of the big men
Of this country have that type Of wives
and they judge all women by them.
You can sec them any afternoon,
hordes Of them, at their the dansants
with their following of males. They
smoke and drink. and return home a
few minutes before their husbands
and explain they have 20 use alcohol
to clean their teeth because tooth pow
der is too stringent
They Pay When Youth Is Gone.
81 pity them, vain, foolish little
creatures that they are. They seek
the society of other men, not to satisfy
desire, but because they want adora-
tion and admiration, and they are will
ing to give up anything in return.
After the first bloom of youth is off
they are grateful for any sort of at
tention from men. They have grown
up to think that that is all there is In
life-the alteration of men. And when
they are forty-fve they are the most
nervous, wretched, erotic sort of crea-
lures imaginable. Then they begin to
pay"
The man who also plays safe" by
avoiding young marriageble women TO
indulge in affairs with married women
is classified as an equal menace to
society, and will be portrayed by
Brieux in the same play.
"They really belong together, the
woman who sees her husbands name
to cloak her prostitution and the man
who dalles with married women while
shirking the responsibilities of mar
riage," explained Mr.. Bennett, who is
intensely interested in the theme of
his new purpose play
81 don't believe people realize how
many Of these towards there are" he
contiued refectively. "They betray the
wives of their best friends, and re-
gard any married woman as legitimate
prey. Then they sit back and preach
that the bachelor life is the only life
They always play safe because they
know the woman has more to lose than
they. No man ever INDUCES in an af-
fair with a woman unless she has more
to lose. Then, as | said before, the
New-York tribune., 1915-01-04
Asks People to Name Woman

West Orange, n. j., Jan. 3.-Mayor
Farnham Yardley. who took Office Fri
day, is looking for woman as mem
Der Of the Board of Education, 20 sue
eeed Mrs. George Merck, who has re-
fused reappointment. The Mayor has
asked the citizens 20 present 10 him
the name OF any woman capable OF
servin~
New-York tribune., 1915-01-04

open one Of the children's school
y you realize that a general named
~''hgton wore something like 1t.
Where his coat was a frivolously
''o affair in pale buff and light
'ne one which goes with q box
s<o skirt Of alluring fare is Of mid
sky blue or possibly black. On
:" reyers running high on the
-o'fs and tapering half way over
% are detached rows Of tiny
'1t Of silver. These revers partly
sefoss a high-necked waisteoat
"'ung q high collar, whose turn
New-York tribune., 1915-01-04

LLOW one grapefruit for every
\ three oranges. Before pressing
: n out the juice reserve sufficient
,1lp 50 that 8 section Of each fruit
hall be in each glass Of juice. Serve
e, cold in glass cups. Pass powdered
mar. After sections Of pulp are re-
-ored with spoon the juice is slipped
ron the glass.
Planked Eggs.
For the p,anked eggs allow an equal
usrn.y Of fnely chopped cooked
sred beef. ham or tongue and fine
s,ss5crumbs Noisten with cream until
ia consistency 10 spread on plank or
ig5roof platter. Make depressions in
he mixture. rounding the edge of each
tgh to form q nest. Break an egg
mo ssch hollow, sprinkle with salt,
s5,sr and paprika. Place in oven
srtl eggs are sufficiently cooked. Have
iat rings Of green pepper, sauted in
s.,g Arrange these, overlapping each
sAE, as a border TO the plank or
litter. Garnish each end and the CEN
rs o. each side with a spray Of parsley.
Potatoes Lyonnaise.
This requires slightly underdone
sled potatoes, sliced 20 the thickness
IA silver dollar. If too we'll boiled or
=. .hiri- slicnd 4ha- will hreak In frv-
New-York tribune., 1915-01-04

It HIS muffin stand, of willow, with
= peasant pottery decks, is a
color combination which works
charmingly into the decorative scheme
Of almost any room. But Of primary
importance is its inexpensiveness, and
the helping hand it lends the hostess
at the tea hour. Price, $3.50.
Tie names Of shops Where read
ers can obtain articles described
here lciH be giUen gladly on dppii-
cation to The Tribune W0mGH's
! PdJe.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-04
Pr minent among the
WOmen WhO hare sup
ported Mr.. Benn tt in his
productions of Brieux'S
purpose plays is Mrs.
LaidiaW.

At the risk of earning for themselves
the name of meddlers they must act
and act drastically."
And, judging from the reception ac-
corded TO these former plays which
point out evils of modern society, Mr..
Bennett and Brieux will be branded as
worse than meddlers when they bring
before the public their new drama, por--
traying the "demi-vierge" as typical
American woman.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-17
10 DAY LIMIT

Misses Pearl Peak, Ada Carte,
Easter Huckabee. Ester Thompson
Nell Morris. Bertha Thompson, Ina
Mae Calvert, Nettie Appling. Ruth
Musgraves. All reported nice
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 4. Smith or
Waxahachie spent few days with
their daughter, Mrs. w. f. Walk
er.
Miss Lester Pierce of Waxa-
hachie spent few days with Neil
Morris.
Miss Victoria Cain of Waxa-
hachie is spending the week with
Marie Matthews.
Mr. c. N. Hampton made a bust
ness trip to Haskell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Harweil
went TO Waxahachie Wednesday
afternoon.
A large crowd went to Grea.
House Sunday.
Mr. Jim O'Reilly went to Gle
burne Thursday.
II. B. Huckabee and family, r.
II. Atkins and family. d. f. Call
vert and family, J c. Tate and
family, Bertha, Ester aud Loosen
Thompson, Horace Smith enjoyed
an all day picnic down on Cham
bers creek Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. &. Whitefield
visited in Collin county this week.
Mr.. Morris Cherry and aunt of
Kerens visited Mrs l. w. Phelps
this week.
Mr.. Hudson Worley and sister,
Birdie of Tioga are visiting their
brother, Neal Morley.
Mr.. A. E. Hickman and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar West spent Sat
urday afternoon with MIR. George
Martin and wife.
Dr.. Tate and family OF Ennis
took dinner with his brother, j. c.
Tate, Sunday
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-17
FoRREST0N.

Mrs. Alice Whitelield and Miss
Pearl Peak Of Dallas were the
Weekend guests of Ruby Tate.
Mr. ]. G. Tate and sons Rodger
and Ross went 10 College Station
Monday to attend the Farmers
Congress.
Miss Irene Feagins OF ennis IS
visiting Lena Minor lIarwon this
week.
Mr. and Mrs c. n Hampton AZ
tended church at Nash Monday
night.
Miss zcna Davenport Is visiting
in Pilot Point for few weeks.
Miss Ina Mae Calvert visited
Gertrude Nicol at Ennis ihis week.
Mrs. Billie Gardner OF Waxa-
hachie is visiting her son, Bat Card
uer for few days.
Tuesday night Ruby Tate eutes-
tanned with siumber party. Those
present we're Mrs. Alice WA.teleld.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-17
make The call the fourth sunday i

make the call the fourth Sunday N
this month.
Misses Alma CASTOR, 'lassie
CASTOR and Nina Mae Brown,
Messrs. otis Castor and Roy Wade
we're guests OF Mabel Prestige Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. doe Jenkins and family have
moved 10 Carroll, somewhere be-
yond South Prong.
MIR. Raymond Graves and moth
er have moved to Ike and viii
board The Sin hands during the GIN
ming eeason,
Uncle Frank Wilson attended the
old soldiers reunion at Midlothian
last week.
Mr.. aad Mrs. Holland attended
church at South Prong Saturday
night
Mr.. Gardner and family have re-
turned after a pleasant visit VITA
relatives al shawnee, Okla.
Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Border anl
Mrs. McAlister called on Mrs, Pres
tige Friday afternoon,
Mr.. aud Mrs Robinson spent
Monday night with Mr., and Mrs.
Jenkins.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-17
Tho Clerk Guaranteed II.

"A customer came into my store
tho other day and said to one OF my
clerks, have you anything that VIII
cure diarrhoeag' and my clerk went
and got hi ma bottle OF Chamber.
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, and said TO him. If this does
not cue you. ] VIII not charge You =
cent for il. So he took L home aud
came back in day or two aud said
he was cured" writes ] IL. Berry 4
Co, Salt Greek. Va. For sale by all
dealers (Ady4 cod
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-17
Dependency Due 10 Indigestion.

About three months ago when
was suffering from indigestion which
caused headache and dizzy spells
and made me feel tired and despond-
emit, | began taking Chamberlain !;
Tablets" writes Mrs. Geo. Hon.
Macedon, N. Y. This medicine
proved to be the very thing / need
ed, as one days treatment relieved
me greatly | used two bottles of
Chamberlain Tablets and they rid
me of this trouble For sale by
All Dealers. adv. cod
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-17
Take Out The Ashes.

Uremia is due 10 the circulation in
the system OF poison and waste prod
ucts that should be removed from the
blood by the kidneys. Ii the ashes
are not removed the fire dies and the
machinery stops. So with the waste
products of the system. Foley Kid
ney Pills help the kidneys remove
waste matter that causes rheuma-
tism, aches and pains, stiff joints
and sore muscles. Sold everywhere
- Adv Aug.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-17
Farmer Hangs Himself.

ENNIS. Texas, August II Mare
Miller, a farmer, aged Gs wears. Was
found hanging to tres with battling
wire around his neck a. his home on
the Tempieton farm, Vest OF Ennic
sunday Justice OF the Peace " u.
Colvin viewed the body aad hi
verdict was suiride Deceased had
been IN III health for year o. more
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-17
Cold Settled
In His Back
Foley Kidney Pills always give me
prompt ief."--Ed Veltcn, Rogers, Nebr.

Ed Nelton, of Rogers. Neb,, writes.
II have used Foley Kidney Pills for
backache, fe result of catching cold
which settled in my back. Foley
Kidney Pills always give me prompt
relief and | can cheerfully recon-
mend them"
The reason Foley Kidney Pills act
so satisfactorily is because they neu>
tralixe and dissolve the poisonous
waste matter that remains in tho
blood because the kidneys do not
do their work properly in altering
and casting out from the system uric
acid and other poisons.
Relief usually follows in few
daAs and such symptoms as pain In
the sides or back, stiff joints. sore
muscles. rheumatism, too frequent
action of the bladder at night. and
other painful and annoying ailments
disappear, Foley Kidney Pulls con-
tam no harmful ingredients. They
are safe as web as quick ae,sDs.
Sold everywhere.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-17
Chils,,cn's Summer Colds.

1t is wrong to neglect cold at any
time because it weakens the system
and lays the sufferer open to attack
from other diseases. Wet feet, sud-
den changes in temperature and
sleeping uncovered at night cause
many children's colds III summer
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
gives sure and prompt relief. Sold
everywhere (Adv) Aug
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-17
Breakman Was Cured.

X. A. Wootsey, Jacksonville, Texas,
writes: 81 was down with kidney
trouble and rheumatism: had a back
ache all the time and was tired of
living. ! took Foley Kidney Pills
and was thoroughly cured" Thou
sands have written similar letters.
Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in eff
feet and act promptly Sold every
whcre.-tAdv) Aug