davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
RICE HOSPITAL TO
Be HAVEN OF REST
Widow Who Will Give ST.
100000 Plans to Seek
Those Near Breakdown.
SERVICE WITH HER CASH
Intends to Go Every Day to
Add tO Comfort Of Those
She Will Help.

Mrs. Isaac L. Rice will spend more
than si,OoO.ooo upon the hospital for
convalescent- which she will erect In
memory Of her husband. the submarine
boat manufacturer who died on Novem-
Der 2. One OF Mrs. Rice's ideas Is to
provide q place to rest for thos. whose
nerves have been strained to the break
ing point BY the hurry and noise of New
York life. Mrs Rice has done much to
muf'le the city's sounds a. president OF
the Society for the Suppression Of I'm
necessary Noises.
There are 50 many people ia this
city" said Mrs. Rice yesterday at the
Ansonia Hotel. "who might be saved IL
they could get rest In tme--pcoplc for
whom our mode OF life is too wearing.
teachers whose health was not quite
broken who might have been reinvigor-
ated IL We had had the Isaac l. Rice
Memorial Hospital for Convalescents II
is for people like that. who are giving
way in the hurry and noise of New York.
that | shall search. When lind them
! sn", see 'hdt 'he! go 10 the rice nos
pital for good rest and a new lease OF
life
wIu .:i,. N.r. r.., v
Il am going to make the hospital a
real memorial. by giving every day some
Of my own work to II. don't think that
just giving money would make real
memorial--that isn't enough"
Mrs. Rice said that her six children
would helH her in watching over the
hospital
The hospital probably will occupy a
site of 125 acres in Wcs,chester county.
though u smaller site in upper Manhat-
tan has been considered because Of a
five cent fare for visiting relatives The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
TEN NEUTRALS
AREFOUNDFOR
DR.BUENZJURY
Rigid Questioning by Both
Sides of Talesnlen i'm
Hamburg Case.
CITIZENS ARE FORCED
TO REVEAL SYMPATHY

What amounts TO the first important
scason--a Federal trial of German citi-
sens CHARGED with conspiracy to injure
the United States by fraud--since the
world war began in which American
citizens were compelled to answer under
o. IN whether or not their foreign SYM
pathics for any warning nation would
UNI, them TO act as turymcn resulted
yesterday IN an untitled Jury box after
two court sessions. tho cxhaustinG Of the
panel OF tacsmen before dusk and un-
usuu precautions in examining the
talesnen
The trial WAS that of DR.. Karl Buena,
managing director of the Hamburg
American Line, who was indicted with
other Hamburg American officials on the
charge Of conspiring to defraud the
United States by obtaining false clear
sace papers for vessels carrying supplies
supr osed 10 be transshipped secretly to
German warships, once the vessels had
g., safely to sea.
The talcsmen of cosmopolitan birth or
l.nUr-e called when the trial was begun
10 Ale United states District Court be-
ivlc Judge Harland r. Howe instead OF
bang sworn in groups, As II usual IN
Federal cases. were called to the stand
sngly to be sworn and then questioned.
Il 81 many cases counsel for one side
o. me u.h-r were convinced by the man
me- OF answering, or even by outright
b'lssed statements by the talesmen. thar
q man would Ie unacceptable as "A juror
Aa hnxs IL
In illing than is usual in Government
Cases
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23

AUGll STA AsPECIAI-i ;0s y. ". DAILY via
SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Drawing and state
and AlAusta. n. Y. Ohice. .6i Fifth Ave
-IAv.N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
Will Not Disarm Troops in
Retreat From Serbia.
He Declares.
DEMOBILIZATION OFFER
Is MADE TO ENGLAND
Withdrawal of Forces at Sa.
1Onica Is Condition
Laid Down.
GREEKS WERE READY
TO JOIN THE ENTENTE
Made Proposition Last April
if Darlanelles Campaign
Was Abandoned.
Special Cobie bsspnfch 10 TnE sts.

LoNpoN. Nov. 22.-The correspondent
OF the Daily Mail who until last Thurs
day was In Athens. when he sailed to
Messina. tclegraphs from M.ssina "A long
description of the situation IN Greece.
including "A statement TO the effect that
the Government, At least temporarily,
has decided TO take an attitude nsrc in
conformity with the desires OF the Al
lies"
M. Rails sometimes spelled Rhai.
lis). Minister Of Justice. who /. the g,Ild.
ing spirit of the Skouloudis Cabinet"
states the correspondent. Informed me
on November 13 that In the event that
the Serbian. French and English troops
were forced across the frontier. no AZ.
tempt would he made to disarm them
When | put In a question At th.s
point NJ. Rails leapcd to his feet and
shaking his hands in the air. rcpl.ad
sir, 1t Is sensel-ss to imagin. We would
do such "a thing. We will even 70 to
the extent of establishing a GORDON OF
-<so<lps 10 safcguaul the retreat OF Tn,
troops.
asked VI. Rails II 10 German mcu-
acc would alter that resolution. VITA
great excitement and geStiCulat.ug h"
replied. 1t would lie scnseless Ia imagine
i when you have the guns Of Your fleet
ievelied al our cities
But suppose asked, allied troups
do not wish 10 retir" to the Interior -.
the country"
NJ. Rails replied. They can dig
trenches and defend Themselves
DO You intend 10 domobili1e" l
asked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23

special Cable Despdtch 20 Tnr SrS
LoNpoN. Nov. ga report has
reached here that Greek ships laden
with coal and grain from the United
States have been held UP at Gibraltar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
Warships Of the Future.

Changes in types are likely to result fror
lessons learned in the present. war.
Read the illustrated article in
next Sundays SUN.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-30
No lowering Of Apple Standards.

Spokane = Refusal to sanction any
lowering of the standards of grade and
pack featured the annual conference
here Thursday Of Washington fruit
growers.
The warmest fight of the day CEN
tered around an attempt to allow the
putting of worm-stung apples into the
fancy, or No. 2, grade The Yakima
Valley delegation led the battle in
favor of the plan, but was beaten by q
vote of 100 to 20, the opposition being
championed by the Wenatchee growers.
The fruit men also voted, 80 to So,
to exclude worm-stung apples from the
&C" grade. In the heated debate that
preceded the vote ]. s. Sugrue, Of
Cavere, leader Of the Wenatchee dele
CATION, said sentiment in his district
was that eventually there would be
only two grades of apples. and that the
Wenatchee growers favored the estab
lishment of combination grade to in
clude both the fancy and &c" grades
He urged that the development of tn.
by-products industry, preferably by thu
growers themselves, would have to b
depended upon to handle the large ton
mage of Gull fruit.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-30

London Operations in other sectors
Of the front on the Gallipoli Peninsula
than those from which troops were an.
nounced Tuesday to have been with
drawn, are to be continued, It Is inti-
mated In an official statement issued
here. The withdrawal was effected
without the knowledge Of the move
ment on the part OF the Turks, it ID
declared
Tia British troops 1t the Suvia and
Anzac districts Of the Gallipoh PENN
sula were officially reported to have
been Withdrawn
Further details Of the evacuation
Of the Anxae and Suvia zones have
been received, = says The ofdcial state
ment. Without the Turks being
aware Of the movement q great army
has BEEN withdrawn from one Of the
areas occupied on the Gallipoli PENN
sula, although in the closest contact
with the enemy By this, contraction
Of the front At other points Of the linz
win be more effectively carried out.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-30
Chinese Editor Is AssasdnatM
in San francisco Banquet Hall


San Wong Yuen Yung,
former editor of the Asiatic News, q
paper published at Shanghai, as the
official organ of Chinese favoring re-
turn to the monarchisl form of govern
ment, was shot in the back and killed
while attending Chinese Christmas
banquet here Saturday night.
The assassin escaped and was unrec-
oRnized.
Wong had taken his Christmas din
ner in a private dining-room with C.
Y. Kuo and C. T. Lob, both Chinese
commissioners to the Panama-Pacific
exposition from Chill province, China
In the adjoining banquet hall hun
dreds of prominent Chinese were seat
ed at dinner.
Wong left his companions for mo-
ment to light cigarette at the cash
ier's desk. Just as he was about to
return to his table an unidentified
Chinese fred two shots, both of which
took effect. Wong fell and crawIed
to the room he had left moment be-
fore. He was dead when medical aid
reached him.
The assassin threw his weapon tc
the floor and dashed down long stair
way to the street, where he was lost
to view in q dense crowd of Chinese
and sightseers-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-30
PLAN TO STORE VEGETABLES
Bruises Form Place for Decay Germs
to Enter Dry In Sun Before
Putting In Storage

(By H. o. WERNER. North Dakota Elk
pertinent Station-)
Vegetables must be stored under the
conditions that will keep them In the
best condition for use.
In the first place they should be
handled carefully. Bruises form a
place for decay germs to enter. The
vegetables store best If little imma-
ture. Cabbage. celery and root crops
keep best at low temperature. with a
fairly moist atmosphere and good ven
tilation. Onions keep best just above
freezing in a dry atmosphere. Squash
and pumpkins need dry atmosphere
at about fifty degrees Celery when
dug is really transplanted as It has
to be kept growing when In storage
Dig It with good deal of soil on the
roots and plant closely in sand OF
loose damp soil In a cool cellar or pit
The root crops keep best when buried
in sand or soil in a cool place The
vegetables. excepting celery. win keeI
better II well dried in the sun before
being stored.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-30
Ferris Water Bill VIII Be
Rushed Through Congress

Washington, D. C.-That the Ferris
water power bill is to be railroaded
through the house Of representatives
is indicated by the fact that the public
lands committee of that body expects
to report it favorably.
The committee discussed the bill at
some length Tuesday and decided to
give no hearings whatsoever, but it
was decided to make several minor
changes which will not alter the gem
eral character of the measure, and If
these can be perfected at once the re-
port will then be ordered, and it is
planned to call up the bill in the house
as soon as congress reconvenes next
month
The bill in its present shape is not
at all satisfactory to Representatives
Sinnott, Oregon; Smith, Idaho. and La
Toilette, Washington, but Chairman
Ferris let it be known he has enough
Democratic votes to report the bill.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-30
Senator Chamberlain Proposes
Object lesson for Congress.
POSITION NEAR WASHINGTON DESRD
Demonstration Of Actual Operations
in Field Would Enlighten Mem
bers Of Lawmaking Body.

Washington, d. C.-Congrcss will
have an offset lesson in preparedness
for modern warfare, If Senator Cham
berIsin, Of Oregon, chairman Of the
senate committee on military affairs,
succeeds in carrying out = plan he has
conceived to illustrate graphically the
problem Of national defense.
When congress- reassembles the sem
ator will propose that q division Of
regular troops or Of regular and Ma
tional Guard troops be assembled at
tho nearest suitable point to Washing
ton. He would have these troops
when modified dig trenches and ether
wise fortify defensive position. ~
Although the position would not be
defended by troops and no men would
be under fire at any time, the Senator
il Of the opinion that the attack would
furnish more valuable object lesson
than an ordinary maneuvers or sham
battle.
Mr.. Chamberlain believes that after
witnessing the mobilization Of divis-
lon and an attack Of this character
senators and representatives would re-
turn to Washington better prepared
to legislate for the equipment and
training Of an army required by mod
ern conditions of warfare
Here are some of the issues which
would be illuminated by such an object
lesson:
First-The training, organization
and discipline necessary If division
is going to dig itself in properly and
otherwise prepare for the defense OF
any position it may hold.
Second = The difficulties attending
the defense and attack of a position
and the training and discipline abso-
lutely essential if such defense or at
tack is to be made.
Third-Efect of high explosive shell
and grenade fire and what it means t.
have to face it.
Fourth-Our lack Of heavy fielt
guns needed to smash infantry trenches
Fifth-How difficult it would be TO-
us to mobilize one complete division
which Is the smallest complete division
of an army.
IT am constantly impressed with tn
difficulty of creating thorough under
standing of the necessity Of providing
adequate National Defense" said Sen
ator Chamberlain.
People read how battles are Tough
nowadays in Europe, but they are o
the preparation to fight such battles.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-30

GENTLY matured. too much acid de-
velops. II too ripe, 1t does not settle
properly and the air is not excluded
Corn should not be cut until the
ears are out of the milk and most OF
the kernels glazed and hard
The corn should be cut with a CORE
binder, as 1t is much more easily
handled when bound In bundles II
the silage cutter is large and the work
is done with a good force of men, the
corn binder should have start Of
half day. II enough horses are used
on the binder to keep 1t moving at a
good pace the corn can be cut down
as fast as 1t can be put into the silo-
Using a small cutter with large en-
CINE Is dangerous unlesn great care Is
exercised in controlling the power.
II silage is to keep well It must
settle evenly. To this end the leaves
and the heavier parts OF the corn
must be kept thoroughly mixed and
evenly distributed In the silo. Owing
to the great pressure of silage. fric-
ton with the sides of the silo has a
| Lcuob4CJ W nldh6 Inc 1Ad6o 1853 tOI&
pact at the edge, and for this reason
it should be thoroughly tramped next
the side. Every time three or foul
inches of cut material is added to the
silo it should be tramped thoroughly
around the edge, taking short steps
and packing the silage as much az
possible next to the wall. These pre-
cautions must be observed during I'LL
ing to obtain perfect silage.
After filing. the top six inches
should be wet once and the whole sur
face tramped every day for q week t
obtain thin, compact layer Of well
rooted silage which will exclude tn
air.
Properly prepared. corn Stage is
as rule, the most economical succu
lent food that can be obtained 70
dairy cows at a season when pastur
is not available Although not a bal
anced ration in itself. 1t tends t
heavy milk production and economics
milk can be made by feeding cor
silage and legume hay without tn
use of much grain.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-30
NORTHWEST MARKET REPORTS;
GENERAL CROP CONDITIONS

Portland Wheat RIuestsm e7zc
busbel: fortv-fold. 97c. club. 94c: red
Fife a2c. red Russisn 9ac
Hsv-Esstern oregon timothy xl6
0117 ton. valley timothy. s12Mi4. al
fsIfs STA 50a1z 5o. cheat S10m11.
cats and vetcb. s11m12
MiIlfeed- snot nr;ces. Rr.n 800
ton. sborts saa rolIed harley x2q07
40
CornLWbite sa6 ton. cr.cked cas-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS n 10 doz
tom.toes C.l;forn;s e. os91 s0 c.ss.
cabbsce aOc cvt. e.rl;c IL no,rd.
nenners 10m 1a1c. aggnl.nt 10c.
snrout. ac. borser,d;sh "a. csu,;,
aower 7s1ns1 Ok dover. celsrv som
a0c. be.ns 125m1sc nound. ,ett,cs
s2o12 TX cT.ta. ne,s Ike nonnd
Grsen Fru;ts par simI so box.
srsrss * hsrrsl. c-.rbsSy;es s1o@
"a s0 b.rrel
Potatoes = Oreoop. s1m1 TX s.ck-
Yskima. 81 1601 25. sweets 20 RON
TX cwt
0r;or. O~.ror hc,v;no n-;.s n IN
= n h sb;nniue no;nt
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. extra fancy
% Ok hon. fancy 20. cbo;ce n ak11
so. Jon.tbsns ertrs fanny q 60.
f.ncv a Ok. cbo;ce 81. YsIiov New
town ertr. fsrcv 20. fancy 81 TX.
.ho,cs e. m1os. R.ldv;ns ertrs
f.ncv q k0. f.ncv a Ok. choice 81
Rrs.nts ovcb.-d mn q
Erg~' Or.oon r,nch buv;n0 prices
No Az. No 2 2sc. No 3 lac
Jobb;no nr;ces. No. \ asc. Oregon
stor.oe a8012ac
poultry Hens ANAL - IN 1az.
nound. large 1a1m14c. srinos 12N
| Ia. tnrLav. Tve 1a5020c. dressed
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-30
TO SERVE EGGPLANT
Care H~..o'--t on its Preparation VIII
Be Well Repaid BY the Tastinsss
Which II Its Characteristic
When Well Seasoned.

The eggplant II plentiful and at its
best just now. Well seasoned and
carefully cooked, 1t may give in many
DISCUSSES many varieties to tho menu.
Many Of the recipes given below are
from southern France, where the egg
plant IL the favorite vegetable When
choosing an eggplant select one of
medium size and firm, otherwise It
may be too ripe and full Of grains In
side. However great the virtues of
the eggplant may be, remember that
by itself 1t IL quite tasteless; 20 sea-
son and season we'll.
Eggplant saiad.-Put IN the oven
one eggplant. fve green peppers and
two tomatoes You Will bake the
tomatoes nrst, then the peppers, and
the eggplant last Gradually skin,
grain and drain on the above vege-
tables Use a silver knife. ArrAnEs
In q dish On . moderate nre in .
half cupful Of olive oil fry small
onion cut into small pieces and half
cupful. of olives stoned and cut into
pieces. When the onion IL slightly
brown add everything to tho dish Salt
and peppe.' to taste and add two table
spoonfuls of good wine vinegar To
be eaten cold.
BroiIed Epapiant.-Cut the eggplant
In two lengthwise. Put In . mar
mate composed OF two tablespoonful
Of olive oil. one teaspoonful salt. one
half teaspoonful Of pepper and some
parsley. Leave IT to marinate for an
hour or more Broil and servs with
the marinAts.
Fried and Al oratIn.-When yor
cut an eggplant into pieces for fryins
or other purposes be sure to sprinkle
IT with salt and let 1t stand under
weight for about two houra Drain
on the water. dry well and then Try
For the gratin cover with either to
mato or white sauce and bake fol
from Is to 20 minutes
For Frittsrs.-Soak the pieces two
hours in milk; dry and fry, using the
following recipe for fritter batter: One
cupful -four. two teaspoonfuls of bak
ing powder, one-fourth teaspoonfu
salt. one-fourth cupful milk, two eggs
one tablespoonful lemon Juice Sit
the dry ingredients; add the well beat
en- eggs, lemon Juice and milk. Bea
well. Prepare q few hours ahead
Stuffed EsgpIant.-Cut the egyptian
lengthwise. Make incieions with
knife. salt and let stand for an houl
Drain on the water; cut the pull
, and fry 1t for q few minutes In OF
Pound well; add four tablespoonful
D OF pounded ham. q teaspoonful Of parI
ley. salt and pepper. Sprinkle wit
crumbs. to which may be added som
parmesan. Put over 1t . little oil an
bake In an oiled pan for an hour {
course you may use butter instead {
g oil, but the olive oil blends itself be
q ter with the eggplant. II instead {
n ham you use dashed mutton. cooke
. rice and a bit of garlic and piment
you may call this dish eggplant q
Turcque."
: Eggplant and Tomatoes--Peel tn
!, eggplants; cut lengthwise in piect
g one-half inch thick Salt. let stan
4 and dry. Put In a pan; cover with
!. well seasoned tomato sauce Cows
= the pan and cook on 4 moderate fl
; for an hour.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-30

Get q leg OF lamb. put plate In bot
tom OF kettle. place leg Of lamb on
top, then dressing pinned up In cloth
Dip cloth in hot water. -four and place
the dressing in the middle OF cloth.
tie or pin up tight Place on top Of
lamb, boil until done. then press lamb
and dressing together and slice when
cold. Take the water lamb was boiled
In, add one carrot. two onions and po-
tatoes. Place one-fourth cupful OF rice
on stove to cook. add to stew Just be-
tore serving
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-30

In cooking. it often saves fuel. time.
and -four. Strong beans. beets, green
peas, or onions require a great deal
Of time for boiling in order to make
them palatable. and by adding q gen
erous pinch of soda to the water in
which they are boiled, they viii be-
come tender in an hours time without
injuring the flavor.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-30
IalIIed Veal.

Materials.-Cold roast OF veal. two
cupfuls: one tablespoonful gelatin.
seasoning.
Observation-Disclosures saucepan. meat
grinder.
pirectIons--Stew pieces of roast in
a little water until tender. Grind or
chop meat and season highly. Dis
solve gelatin in one cupful Of water
in which meat was cooked; mix with
meat and mold In breadpan- Chill and
serve In slices-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-30
Flour Takes Another Jump.

The strength of the wheat market
in the Pacific Northwest has forced
-four prices upward agian- The adj
vance is 20 cents barrel in patents
which puts Wholesale quotation at So
20. Other domestic grades underwent
a similar advance. Export fiours are
also higher at s4.20@4.so. Millfeed
is holding steady in spite of large
stocks, as there is excellent demand.
Wheat is decidedly strong in all the
country markets. Bids on the basis of
81 Coast were made for bluestem, but
farmers asked $1-02 and more
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-30

"You will understand" said the
elocution teacher, that when | wave
my hands in the air and move my lips
without being heard, | am giving
picture of profound mental anguish
I'm glad to know that" answered
the pupil Il thought you were giving
an imitation of a traffic policeman"
Washington Star.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-30
How to split a Short Cake.

Almost every housewife knows how
troublesome 1t is to split either short
cake or a loaf cake without having 1t
heavy and soggy. and especially Is
this SO when the cake is hot. ran
age in this way: AS soon as the cake
is taken from the oven I make slight
incision with sharp knife where
want the cake divided. In this In
sert strong thread and by holding
one end In each hand draw the
thread gently backward and forward
until I have the cake divided to my
satisfaction
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-30

Sacramento. Cal--The fling of an
attachment on lot in the city ceme-
terry owned by Harry Ditman Harms,
! rancher residing near Union House,
to force payment Of alimony and d.
vorce costs proves almost anything can
be attached. The attachment is posted
at the direction Of Mr. Elizabeth
Harms, the second wife of Harms, and
it encumbers all of the graves in the
plot with the exception Of the one oc-
cupied by Mrs Mary Harms, the first
wife. The amount of the alimony al
legged to be due is $226-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-30
Dreamed Clipped Bsss.

Put one tablespoonful butter In the
frying pan. When melted put in one
fourth pound Clipped beef and fry un-
til well Drowned. stirring often to
keep from scorching- Add one pint
milk. When It begins to boil thicken
with one rounding tablespoonful nour
dissolved In . little water This makes
the gravy . little brown Try 1t and
see II the flavor isn't better for frying
the beef
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-30
German Attack Costly.

Paris - ''Information received re-
garding the fighting on December FL
between Ypres and Armentiers indi-
Gates that the Germans sustained a
loss Of more than 5000 men without
gaining any ground, says = dispatch
on the northern 'front.' '"The fighting
was most severe and large quantity
of asphyxiAting gas was used, but the
English lines remained intact.
THE attack il thought to have
been the prelude to an offensive or
to test the strength Of the English
front ~
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-30

I'VE have Just learned that Adam
WAS the first man." said the Sunday
School teacher to the infant class
Now II Adam was the first man. can
you tell me who was the first woman7' p
And the little chap at the end OF
the row declared confidently:
His motherl "-Philadelphia Rec
ord