davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-15
British Storm German Position.
(By Associated PreSsD

Paris. Jan. l5.-The Havas Agency
says that on Sunday the British storm.
ed an importan, strategic German po.
sition near LaBasse, advancing one
mile The British losses were small
The Germans lost heavily in dead and
prisoners.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-15
CBy Associated Press) }

Toxic, Jan. ia japanese volun'
teer movement. backed by private citi.
zens. has announced they intend to
send an army corps to Europe. They
are collecting money for the expedi
tion independent OF the government
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-15
WANTS To RAISE
OIL EMBARGO

Washington. Jan. l5.-The British
Ambassador today asked the United
States to try to stop the Carranza en-
barge against bill shipments from
Tampico.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-15
French Official Statement.
(Py Associated Press)

Paris. Jan. 1.-THE French official
statement today barely mentions the
great battle at scissors. saying the
Germans capured a village near there
and then the French drove them out.
The allies successes we're reported
al several small Belgian points.
The French captured some trenches
in Vosges.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-15
Release Ships Under Bond.

Washington, Jan. l5.-lt is an
nounced that hereafter ships detained
for the British prize courts will be re-
leased under bond in the discretion Of
the prize court judge.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-15
No TRUTH IN
THREAT Of DEATH
CBy Associated PressI

Laredo. Tex, Jan. l5.-American
Consul Garrett Of Nueyo Laredo says
the reports that four Americans are
threatened with death for cattle
smuggling is nonsense.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-15
BANK BUILDING
BURNED At ROSEBUD
(By Associated Press.)

Rosebud, Tex, Jan. 15.-Fire this
morning destroyed the First National
Bank building with loss of $4,000.
1t is believed the fire was of incen.
diary origin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-15

rBy A.seeLat.a Pr...l

Rome. Jan. 15.-A Reuters dispatch
from Teheran says the Turkish in
vaders OF Tabriz are pushing TO the
interior OF Persia. The governors o,
three Persian towns we're shot.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-15
MAY WHEAT IS
STILL CLIMBING
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 15,-In the first
minute of trading, May wheat broke
the war record today, reaching s14S%.
Wheat later rose to s1.44h.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-15
German Official Statement.

Berlin. Jan. lj.-The German Of
fetal statemen; records heavy fighting
at many points along the French front
without marked advantage to either
side The report indicates the fight
ing is much more extensive than 4
was a few days ago.
Near Warsaw the Germans made
small gains. capturing 800 Russians.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-15
Lock for German General Attack.
tBy Associated Press)
Petrograd. Jan. l.. The Russial
RETIRED BRITISH
ADMIRAL DEAD
tBy Associated Pressl

London, Jan. 1.-THE death Of Vice
Admiral Sir George 5. Naros of the
Royal Navy, retired, is announced. He
was a famous Arctic explorer.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10
THE TIMES PURE FOOD PAGE
Conducted by

women OF international reputation
women who all all the humber
walks Of life so ably-ali these NEE,
at market. Each carries something
in the way OF basket, bag or sack
Or il may be that q stately colored
Nanny" walks behind bearing the
wares. There are baskets from Nor.
way and Sweden, funny loppy
baskets from the Philippines, string
bags from Italy, or good Indiana
splint baskets, grown in Indiana
woods. II you wish to see an In
dianapolis housewife on market
days, you go to market. She is
there. chatting with her friends, buy.
ing her own supplies. being inter.
viewed by the local society report
ers-they always go to market fol-
society news-enjoying the fresh
air and the great picture the market
makes.
have said considerable about
what going to market can do for
the housewife and there f. Just A.
much to be said about what the
housewife can do for the market.
She can watch for dirty stalls with
dirty helpers. for violations Of the
city ordinances. She can report
cases Of short weight and measure
and Of fraudulent advertisements.
Her eve trained TO note symptoms
OF disease in members Of her family
will see the danger signals In the
faces and physique OF those who
wait upon her. She will know that
a tunercnlar employe Is a menace
TO those whom he serves and will
be interested in having him given
proper care. For example: A dis
eased kitten was observed In the
market OF certain city by q lady
who Is interested in the prevention
OF disease. She suggested that II
would be we'll to remove from the
market all diseases animals and she
further made the valuable sugges-
ton that the market people be re-
CURED TO undergo a medical inspec-
ton before being permitted to sell
their wares. Resolutions to this ef-
feet were presented In the city
council and had the endorsement of
the State Board Of Health.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10
Conducted by PAUL PIERCE.

on every side 20 show her just what
new food products and modern uten'
sils are and how to use them. Do
you imagine for one moment that
she would receive the liberal educa-
ton in cookery and in being up to
date on foods that going to market
gives her. II she does all her order.
ing by phone.
Going 10 market gives the house
wife so many advantages that it is
difficult to enumerate them all. BY
seeing the food spread before her
she is able to keep her menu varied
and 10 save the pennies. Sometimes
she has in mind an expensive cut of
meat, until she sees a cheaper cut
and vegetables she can combine with
II In casserole or stew and buys the
cheaper. By seeing the prices Of the
various products, In terms OF quarts,
pecks, bushels, or pounds, she forms
an idea of correct prices and their
variation. and of what she gains in
buying certain foods in large guam
titles. There is 10 better school for
the housewife than to do her own
marketing.
Will our markets become as
famous as those of certain other
cities in the United States-Wash.
ington. u. c., the old French market
of New Orleans, Baltimore. Indian
apolis. for example? Many famous
women do their own marketing IN
these cities. Mrs. Norman Gait goes
to market in Washington and buys
with thrift and with excellent judg.
ment. Hear the verdict OF her but.
ter and egg man: shes always
smiling just like that and she's just
about the sweetest, pleasantest
spoken lady that ever deals with
me-" Sunshine" the humble folk
have christened the charming, win
some Mrs. Gait.
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison and Mrs.
Thomas Marshall, wife OF our vice
president, and Mrs. Ralston, wife of
Indiana's governor, do their own
marketing when I'm Indianapolis.
There, as In Washington. one will
meet train OF wives Of national
congressman ard other great men,
for Indianapolis womanhood turns
out en- masse on market days. Help
meets Of Indiana authors, wives,
daughters. mothers. sisters OF state
legislators, OF diplomats and highest
dlgnitarIes OF the judiciary. wives of
bishops and other clergymen. wives
Of millionaires. society leaders, club
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10
Potato Soup.

Peel thinly and boil in enough
water to cover them four large DO
tatoes. When tender, pass the pota-
toes through a sieve or potato-mash-
er. so as to eliminate every lump.
and set them aside with the water
In which they were cooked. Melt
IN . saucepan two tablespoons Of
butter, add to Il one tablespoon of
-four and stir until smooth. Now
pour in slowly one pint Of milk, stir
ring continuously until the mixture
boils. Crate and add onehaR tea
spoon Of onion pulp. using Just the
Juice and thoroughly pulped part Of
the onion a. II comes on the grater.
Now put In the mashed potatoes and
water. cook gently for ten minutes,
season TO taste with salt and pep
per, and, at the time Of serving.
sprinkle over the top q little finely
chopped parsley. The addition Of .
little cream naturally enriches this
soup. while the food value n still
further Increased BY pouring the
soup over one or moro lightly beaten
eggs Just before sending to table.
OF course, the soup must not cook
any more after the eggs are added.
Practically the same formula can
be used IN the making Of cauIiflowsr
or asparagus soup; but n such cases
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10
Date Bars.

Ingredients:
One-htlf cuptul OF graduated
sugar.
Three eggs.
One and one-quarter cupfuls OF
sifted pastry -four.
One teaspoonful OF baking powder.
One-half pound OF dates.
Three-quarter cupful of chopped
walnuts.
Method:
Sift baking powder into the -four;
stone and cut dates into small
pieces. add the chopped nuts and
mix well to separate the dates;
cream yolks and sugar until light,
add the -four and fruit, beat In well,
then add the whites whipped stiff,
spread inofiat tin that has been rub
bed with melted paralne. bake in
slow over until toothpick, IL insert
ed, comes out clean. Before cake IL
done II will shrink some and slow
baking gives Il . rich dark color
When cold cut from pan In even
strips by 3 inches In size. sift con.
fectioners' sugar over and keep In
covered tin box until needed.
Walnut Tea Cakes.
Ingredients:
One and one-hak cupfuls OF sift ed
pastry -four.
One teaspoonful Of baking powder
One tablespoonful OF butter.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10
VIM CAROLINE CoE VIM
hJVv KNOWS YOU'LL
LIKE THESE.

Three tablespoonfuls of sugar.
One quarter cupful Of ground wal.
nuts.
Milk enough for soft dough
tabout half a culful)
Method:
Mix all dry Ingredients, rub butter
in with finger tips, then stir milk in
with fork, take onto lightly Toured
board. knead IA inch thick, strew
graduated sugar ever. roll once
more. to press In the sugar, then
cut with little round cutters, bake In
waxed tin until golden brown.
Perfect Merinsue.
Allow tablespoon Of sugar To
the white OF each egg.
Beat whites 10 st.ff. dry froth and
fold sugar In quickly and put at
once on top OF pie. Set In hot oven
end do not leave IT, Stay. and at
Just the right moment, when the
merfngue Is golden brown In
spots, remove at once from oven
The reason merjngues separate from
the edge OF pies or arc tough and
sticky Is because OF too much sugar
The rule Of even tablespoon for
each egg never fails TO be light and
feathery. Do not try to leave the
top or pie even or smooth. Cover
all OF pie and do not smooth; let II
De "hilly and humpy;" those high
lights viii be a Joy when taken
from the oven.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10
Go to Market If You
Would Be Healthy,
Wealthy and Wise

The best advice that can give
the women readers Of The Times
pure food page is: Go to market.
Set forth one Of these Joyous au-
tumn mornings. armed with dainty
basket or string bag for small pur-
chsses--or let your maid carry these
II you scorn such homely tasks
your list of must haves" and
"would-hke-to-haves" is your purse
and visit any one Of our food mar
kets you choose. Get the market
habit. Put 1t down on your daily
memorandum of tasks which must
be done. Go rain or shine, hot or
cold. Ii is your duty a. . citizeness
70 popularize our markets
Men have done their part in pro-
viding regular palaces for the pleas
ures and conveniences Of the house
wife. Our grocery stores and mar
kets are among the finest in the
world. Visit them In person.
A trip to her grocery or market
Is The best remedy possible for the
woman who styles herself q house
hold drudge, who complains that she
ID iE q rut and ian think of nothing
new or palatable fer the family
table. A walk between stands radi.
ant with their mosaics o. rudy or
golden fruits. with vegetables Of en-.
ticing hue and shape, with all the
attractive prepared food packages in
gay covers or crystal glass, with
flowers and foliage plant--a Joy walk
like this will revive the interest and
the enthusiasm Of any normal wo-
man. Add to this setting the good
natured crowd Of market patrons.
Old wives exchange household ad-
vice and neighborhood gossip, while
Mrs. Youngwife timidly asks her
butcher the best and cheapest kinds
Of meat to buy for "just we two
and how long to cook veal, ham or
cork as the case may be. She re-
ceives most Of her domestic training
at market. The oyster and Ash man
tells here the little tricks In cooking
shell-flsh and other fish. The vege-
table dealer instructs her as to the
vegetables in season. how to tell a
good head of lettuce and pithy- tu-
bers, and how to cook the vegetables
she buys There are demonstrators
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10
SELL BEAR MEAT
IN OREGON

HOOD RIVER. Ore. Nov. g.
Bear meat IL in season now In Hood
River. Local butchers offer steaks
from bruin. and fat, Juicy roasts
from these bcrry.fed animals.
II IL declared by hunters that
bears were never fatter than this
year. And accordingly . severe win
ter II being predicted. Charles
Abernathy. Of Mosier. has brought
In one Of the largest animals for the
year. His bear. killed In the range
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10
Chicken Salad

Chicken salad is usually served In
individual portions. II Is then gen
orally arranged on nests Of the inner
blanched leaves OF lettuce. Endive
or chiccry Ia also very pretty. Some
times the salad is heaped into re-
ceptables made Of little red apples
followed out. tomatoes with the
pulp removed, cucumbers cut in
halves lengthwise and scraped
clean; in fact, anything pretty which
fancy or season may dictate IN per.
MISSILE. These receptacles should
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10
LAWSUITS
OVER HURT TO
!. HORSES LEG

3nores. :. Z hay horse. had what
49, diagnosed - IAN invisible
80 10 hls o. hind leg, veterin-
61rfsons chased that injury from
Is hone, from muecla to muscle.
~ knew Il existed, and so did
1ee- because he had to support
800 o. three legs for quite q
~hile. But the injury was such
fye, mystericus sort Of hurt ,
- horse doctors threw up their
ana admitted that It could
1 ~ ooeralled.
i1no giving the veterinarians
1deting chase, here are some
W efhor thinss which this all
0hich could not be found IL
n, &avo boen responsible for:
~ e "a. Il cost the life Of poor
u1ied n the arrest Of his
0Unor. Dennis Hart
~ conae u $4,000 dam
Which = now being heard
n 3 oOart beeors Judge Hally.
aotSr 0lrard purchased
r fxcm Hart Tor $40. He
- TIT Hart assured him
n W. oeunA = wind, mind
H ~. s,0oosGa.v No says. soon
c16ool ~ invistble anjury and
f1 I oton61ng On three feet
$3.50 eu.eeu. 80 n woena f0r
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10
Official Goat.

First Camper-Jack Slobsey is
regular pest around camp.
Second Camper-Oh. Slobsey Z
his uses. When we pick mu|
rooms we always let Slobsey eat
nrst dish.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10

Cook until quite tender enough
rpinach TO give two cupfuls after
cooking. Chop this very finely. or,
better still. pass It through a sieve.
Blend In q saucepan two level table
spoons each Of butter and -four. add
one quart Of milk. stir until boiling.
add the spinach and also seasoning
according to individual taste. Two
or three spoonsful OF whipped
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10

THAT John Ellis Roosevelt, first
i cousin Of Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, treated her cruelty and
on several occasions left marks
OF physical violence upon her
neck and shoulders. IL charged In
the complaint OF his wife. Mrs.
Edith Hamersley Roosevelt. In her
suit against him for divorce.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10
Maple Sandwiches
Soups Without Meat.

Many cooks seem OF the opinion
that, to be good. soup must have q
stock or q meat foundation. but
there are many excellent varieties
which can be made entirely with
out meat, It's place being taken by
vegetables, or milk. which give the
necessary food value. These soups,
too, have the advantage Of being
very quickly prepared.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10

cream may be added to each serving.
and croutons or fried bread should
be passed with the soup.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10
eisqus Of CLANS.

Chop two dozen clans. drain OF
the liquor and add to 1t an equal
amount Of water: heat slowly. skim
well. then put In the chopped clans
and cook three minutes. Scald one
quart OF milk, thicken with two
tablespoons OF butter and two table
spoons Of -four creamed together and
add TO the clans with salt and pep
per to taste. Put In one cup of
whipped cream the last moment be-
fore serving.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10
Onion Seap.

OMEN ooup.
Slice three large onions and cool
them until tender. but not Drowned,
In three tablespoons q butter. Add
slowly. and blend until smooth. two
tablespoons Of flour. Next put In. Z
little at q time. one pint Of boiling
water, stirring continuously to Gtoid
Jumps forming, When the soup boils,
add two potatoes. cut into pieces.
and simmer until potatoes and on.
IONS are thoroughly tender. Pass
through q sieve, add three cups Of
scalded milk. season with ealt and
pepper or paprika and serve with
toast or fried bread or with soup
croutons.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10

wills
. hostess
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10

reserve Q few nowsrsts Of canliaow.
or or few asparagus tips to b add
ed to the soup when serving.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10
Tomato eisque.

Cut six fresh tomatoes In slicea
and stew them until tender with one
small onion. one bay leaf. two cloves.
q sprig OF parsley and ono and one.
half pints Of water. II canned toma-
toes are used. omit the water. When
tender, pass all through sieve. rub.
bling the pulp through also. Blend
two tablespoons OF butter and two
tablespoons OF nour In q saucepan
until smooth. but not Drowned: add
the hot tomato and stir until boiling.
Season with salt and pepper, and.
after cooking 1--WE minutes, put In
one-half teaspoon of baking soda.
dissolved In 3 teaspoon Of hot water.
The addition OF the soda ncutralixes
the acid Of the tomato. Just before
serving add one pint of milk. pre-
viously scalded.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10

east Of this city. weighed 2%o pour
dressed.
Beat meat Is selling for 25 Cd
per pound at local butcher shops.
Evening journal., 1915-05-29
Sell ONE TO FIVE acre
LOTS AT OAK GROVE

Oak Grove, Elsmere, has added a
new feature to that popular suburb
which is expected to please a large
number Of people. While large lots
have always been offered for sale the
owners have. decided 10 set aside a
special plot in which lots from one
acre to five will be sold to those who
desire a large lot. Under this plan it
would be possible for a person TO have
small truck farm at Oak Grove if
they desired
The place contains such an i'm
mense area of land that II is possible
for the company to do this without in
the least interfering with the site of
the town proper. Many have asked
concerning plots Of an acre or more
and Il has now been decided to ac-
commodate them.
Numerous lots have been sold but
there are an immense number of ex-
cellent ones 10 choose from. an ad-
vantage which Oak Grove has over
most other places. Contracts have
been let for a number of new houses
and there is every reason to believe
that the suburb will become one of
the most popular ones in this section
Evening journal., 1915-05-29
new OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

The following property transfers
have been recorded at the City Regis
try Bureau since Tuesday:
Samuel II. Baynard, Jr.. and Will
liam G. Bryan, 10 William c. Bryan,
g lots) southeasterly side of Monroe
street l23 feet from northeasterly
side Of Twenty-third street. South
easterly side Of Market street. % feet
north Of Twenty-ninth street. $500.
Barnett Wienstock to Frank Cush-
ing and wife. north side of Lobdell
street, So feet 1-2 inch west of Good
man street, $500.
Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company. executor of Patrick DeNash
10 Barnett Weinstock. north side OF
Lobdell street. So feet IL inch west
of Goodman street. 1890.
BENJAMIN b. Ewing to Carrie L.
Minker, south side Tventy-fourth
street 10 feet south Of West street.
Sl9.
Cornelius Mundy and Patrick Mundy
to Louis Topkis. west side of French
street, 45 feet south of Third street.
$4,000.
Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company to Brandywine Real Estate
and improvement Company, north
side Of Twenty street. 125 feet
west NJ Pine street. south side of
Twenty-second street, 100 feet west of
Pine street $4,000 g lots)
Evening journal., 1915-05-29
FRED. A. DAVIS.

Fred A. Davis. who has been adver-
tising solicitor for the Morning News
for the past three years. has resigned
his position to become sales manager
for Hawkins & Co. which firm has
moved from No 712 arket street to
No. lO9 West Ninth street, the heart
Of the real estate district.
The change will take place June 1.
Mr. Davis has had considerable eX-
perience in real estate business He
was associated with Charles w. Good
ing several years, also formerly with
Hawkins & Co.
Mr.. Davis has many friends in Will
mington and his experience in. the
newspaper business has increased his
acquaintance with business people.
He wishes 10 thank the public for
their many favors and courtesies
during the past, and says he will be
pleased 10 serve them faithfully in
his new capacity.
Evening journal., 1915-05-29

waltz. Mr.. Leonsrd's makeup ss
Mrs. Watch Your Step" was remark
ably clever.
An Interpretation of Summer" was
given by a group of children dressed
in lingerie dresses and with green
gauze scarfs. Miss Helen Simon and
Miss Pauline Cooper we're the leaders
in this dance in which the spirit OF
summer was beautifully shown.
A "Balancello" that was done by
Miss Katherine Voglan, Master Murry
Hanson, Miss Frances Roth and Mas
ter Ainscow Young was an especially
interesting feature. An exhibition of
the fox trot that was given by Miss
Mary Brown and Master Jack Morris
also was clever.
Led by Miss Florence Martin. a
group of Palm Beach girls" clad in
white lingerie dresses and hats aifd
carrying pink. blue and white para
soils proved to be a charming num-
Der. Those who took part in this
dance included Misses Helen Beaston.
Marie Gilbride, Edith Carr, Dorothy
Mcdaniel. Florence Binder, Dora Sa-
loloski George Morris. Florence Hart
ley, H. Jester. Margaret Gerome.
"My Funny Boys" the next number
on the program. proved TO be one of the
biggest hits Of the evening. Ainscow
Young and Murry Hanson led this
group each one Of whom proved himself
a comedian After all sorts of "clown
stunts" had been done by this group,
clever clog dance was done by little Miss
Mayvin Lynch. who. dressed as Amer
ica !" danced 10 the national airs Miss
l.ynch's dancing was one of the features
OF the evening. The "Funny BOYS" were
Harry Sabroski, Jack Morris. Alfred Ed
win Burke, Francis Leary, Massey Com
egys. win Blair. Alfred A. Young, Gill
bert Monck, Richard Mason, Joseph Mar
| tin. in addition TO Ainscow Young and
Murry Hanson.
"fn Toxic" was beautifully sung by
Miss Clara Ginns To her solo a group
of maidens clad in bright colored Japan.
ese costumes, and with large colored
p, fans. did an attractive dance accompani-
ment. This group included Margaret
Walsh, Eleanor Monaghan, Mildred
Walsh. Mildred McCardle, Vera Gilbride
and Margery MCCLELLAN.
A beautiful dance entitled Autumn
Failing Leaves" was given by a group
VI NWOu NNuHHrs ninn IiAauNtilt
Thomas led this group and her dane
ing was especially graceful. Those
who took part in this number we're:
Adelaide Potter, Hester Coy. Rather
inc Wells, Elsie Altman, Ann Ros-
sell. Marie SUNNI, Mary Rossell and
Martha Patton.
Led by Miss Elizabeth Bowe and
Master Murry Hanson. "The Boys and
Girls Of U. S. A." we're next presented
This group was dressed In white
sailor suits and sailor hats and theil
dancing was splendidly, interpreta
tive of the jolly Jack Tars. A sail
or's hornpipe was danced in an ar
tistic and delightful manner by VIII
liam Jeandell.
The "Ruli Ruli." which was don'
by the Misses Elizabeth Thomas
, Helen Simon. Fannie Roth, Jan
net Hardy, Lillian Rodman, Sadi
Jacoby. Ruth Morgan and Beatric
Jacoby was a lovely number Will
the concluding feature which was
( solo. "Humoresque Song" led by Mis-
4 Ruth Morgan and ensemble prove
4 equally as interesting a number.
At the conclusion OF the Performance
r. the curtain remained up and the lii
r tie folks and big folks, as we'll, wer
I, presented with numerous baskets an
C bouquets of flowers.