davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
By FRANCES ENGLAND.


NECAUSE men and women the world
ID over are thinking the same
thoughts and feeling the same
emotions, a woman on the coast of the
Pacific has been able to give voice to
the woe of her sisters on another con-
tinent. And at the same time she has
srystallzed the sentiment Of ell other
women In her own country, from the
western to the eastern coast.
Mrs. Marion Craig Wentworth. whose
play, "War Brides" has given impetus
to the propaganda Of the woman's
peace party, spoke OF this great inter
relation Of mankind that made her play
possible and made women receive it
with tears of both rejoicing and woe.
She comes all the way from rocky
Santa Barbara, on the California coast,
and she has found New York talking
the same things and feeling the same
way about them as they think and feel
the whole country cver.
I'VE are all dreaming the same big
dream" she said, IN her low, pleasing
voice. "And It IS our dream tina. saves
humanity. You see, we become In the
end that which we dream. ] dream to-
day Of a great world republic and IN
ternational peace. and thousands Of
others are dreaming this with me. That
means we shall achieve 1t after this
war
after all, the brotherhood OF man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
BELGIAN RELIEF
WORK UNCERTAIN
Germany Refuses to Grant
Safe Conduct to and
from England.

The Hague, March 3.-The German
government to-day informed Or. Henry
van Dyke, American Minister TO the
Netherlands, through the German Min
ister. F. Won Mueller. that arrange
ments had been made 70 grant safe
passage through the naval war zone 20
American relief ships bearing supplies
for the people of Belgium.
The German communication was in
response to inquiries from DR.. van
Dyke concerning restrictions which
Germany was said TO have imposed on
granting safe conduct 70 relief ships
which It was feared, would make the
relief work difficult, if not almost i'm
possible The German communication
is az follows:
The German government naturally Is
striving 20 give every possible support
10 the humanitarian work Of the Amer
lean Relief Commission. II will permit
relief vessels 10 pass through the Eng
lish Channel unmolested II they are
rendered recognizable by the usua.
marks. which must be plainly visible
at night namely, large painted letters
on the ships sides and a white flag
with the same marks In red letters).
German submarines have received
the requisite order 10 this effect II
must be understood that every means
will be taken 10 guard against misuse
of the relief commissions special
marks.
1.-THE German government will a.
once ask the American Ambassador at
Berlin 70 explain 20 the British gov
eminent that only such ships as are
really engaged in this service may
carry the commissions marks.
Germany regrets that, having re-
gard for the existing mine danger In
the war zone, il cannot grant safe con-
duct for the commissions ships 70 and
from England"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
SpICFD FISH ROLL.

Chop any cold cooked fish and mix
with an equal amount Of boiled rice
Season with one tablespoonful OF
parsley, one tablespoonful of thyme
and one Of sage, chopped fine salt
and pepper. Make rich pie crust
and roll out very thin. Fill with the
fish mixture and make into roll.
Sprinkle with bits of butter and bake
until brown. Serve hot with tomato
sauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
By LOUISE Z. HOGAN.

ABIES need fresh air day ana
X night The influence OF air ana
~ sunlight must not be neglected
IN their nourishment. Fear is some
times expressed that the child taken
into the open air after feeding may
fall asleep. No better thing could hap
pen 70 II than to sleep, If properly pro-
tected. in the open air in bright. clear
weather 1t should be shielded from
the wind and shaded from excessive
heat In summer, but in cool weather
the ravs of the sun should be allowed
20 fall directly upon its body, only the
face being shaded.
In winter newborn babies ordinarily
are not taken out until they are four
weeks old, but In the summer they may
he taken out when they are only two
veeks old. Keep the baby warm when
taken out. unless in midsummer, as the
lack Of movement makes it necessary to
nrotect the child more than II It were
active.
Sunshine, but Not Glare.
Clsring sunlight is not healthful sun
,bine. | have seen sleeping babies In
the open air turn and squirm in their
coaches in an effort 20 get away from
a bright glare. 1t may seem incredible
that any one should expose an infant
in that way, but it is true that many
ignorant mothers allow the child 70 DC
thus treated and later wonder al us
failing eyesight
Babies living in the country may
take their nap on the versnda IN NIL q
weather and thus get plenty OF fresn
air. In order that his lungs may DC
strengthened and his blood purins0' .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
Roast Stuffed Tenderloins.

split two pork terGerloins and cut
N. ends square so that they are the
.,ms size. Make a savory dressing and
add 70 It the chopped meat ends. Stuff
n. tenderloins, tie firmly. or skewer
together. While they roast haste them
With 8 little melted butter which has
salt, pepper, a spoonful Of powdered
sugar. and four cloves in it. When the
,nasrlo.us are done place them on
olsnsr and make q sauce OF the dish
raw BY straininc and adding to it a
eup Of sweet milk. thickened with
r..l. butter and -four mixed to
pa.e. Serve in a hot gravy boat and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
WAR ZONE STATUS
WON'T HALT RELIEF
Commission Expects To
Be Able to Send Food to
BelgianS, as Usual.
YESTERDAYS GIFTS,
10000 POUNDS
Consignments Pour in from All
Over State-Children to
Appear in Spectacle.

Although the situation in the EngilSh
Channel and the North Sea may ham
nor its efforts. the Commission for Re
Iisf in Belgium. Of II Broadway, is de-
tormined to carry on the work and to
Gather all the supplies it can.
"We expect surely TO continue 10 ge'
fond into Belgium" said Lindon W.
Rates yice-chairman OF the commls-
sion Yesterday. "In response TO IN
cuiries made to-day from Kentucky ana
elsewhere as to whether the comn'S-
sion would continue to receive OF ouy
food I answered that it would"
More than 10000 pounds OF gifts
were received yesterday for the reiier
shin Harpalyce. which is expected 70
sail on Saturday. The contributions
RANGED from shipments of one pound TO
= carload. and from gold watches to
nine tobacco. There were penknlves'
nine tobacco. a $4,000 check for ban
anas. a pair Of red yarn baby wrls'lets'
TOYS. cornmeal and condensed milk.
Consignments are coming in from all
over the state. Arrangements nave
been made At the commissions ware
houses at the Bush Terminal docks ana
at the Norton, Lilly & Co. piers to re-
ceiye and assert the gifts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
Westerners Feminists as a Matter of
Course.

"And do the people of the West be-
lieve in feminism?" she was asked.
Eve don't believe in il, we just live
IT," she retorted. 1--WE don't sit around
and discuss it, but it is part of US. And
suffrage Is the most natural thing in
the world 20 us. II is just as natural
as well as a church picnic.
~ was quite thrilled the first time
voted, OF course, II seemed almost
sacred duty, and that is the way most
women felt about it. The men, too,
seemed to find new interest in It, and
they talked with US about the amend
ments we were TO vote on, and we
talked with each other about them, and
every one was forced to think | went
to barn in my neighborhood to cast
my ballot. and met my neighbors, men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04

gsrnish the tenderloins with cress aud
olive rings.
Pare and boil the crones until ten
der. then cream them in the usual way.
The asparagus au gratin may be cooked
and served in rameklns.
Pineapple and Grapefruit Salad.
For the salad select ripe pineapple
and two heavy grapefruit. Free the
grapefruit segments from the white
skin, dice the pineapple and squeeze the
Juice from the heart. Mix the fruit in a
white enamel sieve over bowl, sprinkle
with a teaspoonful Of powdered sugar
and set away to drain and cool. Cut
fine half cup Of white celery and mix
with the fruit. Put a portion in each
green lettuce leaf with a teaspoonful
Of French dressing. Then on top of
each place tablespoonful Of mayon-
naise made without mustard. and q
green cherry. Crackers and cheese may
be served with the salad, or little rye
bread and cheese sandwiches.
Angel Charlotte.
For the angel charlotte, cut hole
in the centre Of the cake appreciably
larger than the pan leaves it. Then
add one cup Of whipped cream. table
spoonful Of finely chopped walnuts, a
dozen maraschino cherries. chopped
with a slice of candied pineapple and G
teaspoonful of powdered sugar. Fill the
centre of the cake, heaping more
whipped cream on top and ornament
ing with cherries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04

and because they knew other people
felt the same that it was produced. |
an glad that | was able to DO it,"
Mrs. Wentworth admits that this eX-
perience az successful playwright is
very new to her. As a writer she was
practically unknown until the stimuli
taneous appearance of her play in "The
Century Magazine" and on the stage as
a vehicle for Nazimoya.
81 have never written much before
this" she explained "Some years ago
a book of mine was published. The
Flower Shop it was called, and it dealt
with the economic independence Of
women. On, yes" she said, quickly, 81
DO believe in the economic indepen-
dence OF married women. 1t is just
part of the general big scheme Of
life we women have laid out for our
selves. I don't know just how it is to
be done, but there will be a way.
Women must be absolutely indepen-
dent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
Mock Scallops.

From good sized Goldfish steaks one
.,,b nick cut small rounds the size Of
.,.llops. Dip them in egg, then in fine
.,urbs and Try in deep hot fat d deli
,,.s brown. Drain, and serve gar
,;,h.d with cress and sliced lemon.
S.rvs in the sauce boat a smooth, high
y seasoned tomato dressing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04

,,rr two eucumbers thin, let them
- r.nnats twenty minutes in
y r-.neh dressing 20 which the
,...of.n onion has been added, drain
IA two tsbiespoonfuls Of Chutney
'- spresd on toast rounds, garnish
"" ~ alive rings and one tiny anchovy
!. N, centre Of each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
Chestnut Soup.

,,v. the shells from three-quar-
IA pound OF French chestnuts
-, them into warm water. When
lanes too hot 20 put the fingers
-. 4 remove the chestnuts from the
r.. and blanche them. Rinse them
,s5 pu, them on the FIRE in a saucepan
'.r,,iping a quart Of white stock. Let
..,, boil until they are very soft. then
NIB al through q sieve. Add seasoning
"a. ha,t pint Of cream. Keep hot,
-, Al nc. boil sgain. Serve croutons
-i.h The soup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04

nor on days when il is below 20 de-
grees, until he Is year old. In fine
weather he should be out for four or
FIVE hours each day.
In winter the best hours for his air
ing are from 10 q. m. to 3 D. m, in
spring and autumn from a. m. TO 4
p. m, but in midsummer, on hot days,
MS outings should be taken in the
early morning and In the evening
He must. however, never be kent out
when the dew has begun 10 fall In
the heat Of the day he Is better of on
a cool veranda.
Dampness and Overheatlnx.
The only times when i. Is not ad.
visable TO send out a healthy baby
over four months old are on foggy or
very windy days, when II is raining.
showing or the temperature Is below
20 degrees, or II it is cloudy and much
melting sncw on the ground. On days
like these the indoor airing can al
ways be substituted. An indoor airing
will be preferable also after an Ill
ness, when II is not advisable TO take
the child out In the open.
Never send q baby out with cold
hands and feet and be sure that he is
efficiently warm, but do not overwrsp
him, causing him to perspire. as this
is the surest way for him TO catch cold.
Children kept too closely housed. in
overheated and badly ventilated rooms
and deprived Of sufficient outdoor air
and exercise. are bound TO suffer as a
result. They lose their appetite. be-
come pale and snsmic. sleep badly and
catch cold easily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
Men Made Play Possible.

"Men believed In my play from the
Arst. or il would never have had a
chance. Men read it first before 1t ever
reached the public, and it was because
thnu were feeling what it expressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
A Sunday Dinner

Cucumber Canape.
Chestnut Soup, Croutons.
Mock Soallops, Tomato Sauce
Roast Stuffed Tenderloins, Dreamed Crones
Currant Jelly Asparagus au Gratn
Pineapple and Grapefruit Salad
Angel Charlotte. Coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04

- not destroyed IN lact, IL exists
more strongly than ever before. That
is why the war seems so terrible to us
all; It Is because we care so much
about each other. And IL didn't come
as a result of men not caring; it is
rather that the institution created by
men has turned against them, like a
Frankenstein, to destroy them"
brotherhood of Man Stronger Than
Ever"
IL was because men and women the
country over resented the fact that the
young women OF Europe were to be
turned into breeding machines that
Mrs. Wentworth was enabled to voice
the protest of motherhood against war.
81 cant explain how came to write
IT," she smiled. at just came. sup
pose it had to be done. Just felt the
great vibration OF feeling that was
moving all women TO pity and protest.
OF course, if had not been a mother
| couldn't have done II. But | have
given life, and know how precious IL
is. Ny little boy is nine now, and he
has always been my companion. When
the war broke out | used TO look at
him and think of those other mothers
whose sons were going away to be
killed. And I thought Of how much
they had given to make fine men Of
their little boys, and how futile it all
was. just couldn't stand it then. So
wrote my play"
The Play Women Sobbed Over.
Mrs. Wentworth was In Nevada for
her child's health when the war broke
out. One day she read in the news
papers an account Of the weddings Of
Young women TO men who were leaving
for the front "The war brides were
cheered with enthusiasm, and the
churches were crowded when the we'd
ding parties spoke the ceremony in con-
cert" she read, and this was the finder
that kindled the fame of her protest
against il all. When she returned to
Santa Barbara she wrote her play about
these poor little war brides And in
the end she made her heroine commit
suicide rather than give birth to a son
to be killed for his country. This is
the play that New York has sobbed
over. and there are few plays that move
New York to tears.
people are moved by my play be
cause it expresses what they feel In
their own hearts. All mothers feel as
do about war. We hate TO see our
men destroyed because they cost US so
much. It makes no difference whether
thew are our own sons or another
mothers sons. II hurts just the same.
And il isn't the women alone who
feel this way. As said before, men
and women are feeling the same way
about II.
Men Made Play Possible.
,rs. hoIiorod In my play from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
More Linen Needed.

Fifty girls, who have been employed
sewing bandages, were laid off at the
Salvation Army headquarters yester-
day, when the supply of old linen ran
out There is sufficient money on hand
with which to pay the girls. and the
Army has sent out an appeal for old
linen.
Contributions received yesterday by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
Suffrage an Expression of Mother In
stinct.

The suffrage movement is an eI-
preston of the mother instinct. Until
women began to think of other women's
children, and TO want for them the
fresh air and the pure food their own
children enjoyed, the woman's move
ment didn't grow. As long as women
talked Of their rights and insisted
upon their rights woman suffrage was
an unpopular issue. Now that women
the world over are thinking Of other
women's sons and daughters as we'll as
Of their own, II Is an inevitable thing.
"The result Of this medieval outbreak
IN Europe will be an even stronger
brotherhood of man and sisterho cd OF
women than the world has yet known"
this hopeful-eye prophet concluded
at will mean that an international
court and an international police sys-
TEN will replace the outworn in
stitution Of war. And IT will mean
that no more little war brides will be
called upon to furnish men to feed to
cannon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04

and women, and they we're all as
serious and as eager as l."
Suffrage, according TO Mrs. Went
worth, is but one expression of the new
feeling toward humanity that men and
women are showing. "a new chivalry
has been born in American men. 1t is
different from the old chivalry, because
the motives that inspire il are differ
ent. And it is more wonderful, be-
cause men recognize greater depths in
women than they ever realized before.
And the women have come to care more
for other women and other children. 1t
was selfish Of them to think only Of
their own homes and their own chill
dren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
Gifts Pouring In

An entire carload arrived yesterday
from the relief store at Syracuse. Vas
car girls have been working with the
poupbkeepsie committee, which sent
CONSIGNMENT Of 5000 pounds OF
groceries and canned goods.
The Piermont Paper Company OF
Piermont, y. Y, gave $4,000 pounds Of
felt to be made into overcoats. Inc
Castle. n. Y, committee sent down d
largo consignment of -four, wheat and
hams From the Rochester committee
came a gift Of 5000 pounds Of groceries
and clothing. Other contributors
were the Malone Club, the Ladies Ala
Society Of CochoctOn and the Ne" Cen
fury Club, of Middleboro.
Hundreds of New York children VIII
take mart this afternoon in the "ChI-
dren's Revolution" in the Century The
atre ST 2:3O o'clock for the benefit OF
the Lafayette Fund. The entertain
ment will consist of series OF tab
leaus vivants, reproducing famous
paintings; Revolutionary drama
washington and Lafayette" written
for the occasion by John Jay CHAP
man. the inaugural Ball." showing the
colonial dances, and other features.
Scenes Of the American Revolution
yvill he shown. The hardships at VAL
lev Forge will be depicted, also the
arrival OF Lafayette and the victory
at Yorktown. Washington's inaugura-
ton will be another subject.
A. the inauguration ball" eight
bows and girls will tread the minuet'
while an Indian band from the Ontario
reservation will give concert OF ma
tive airs. The tableaus have been
staged by Ben Ali Haggin.
The American Jewish Relief Com
mittee yesterday received a cable
message from the jewish Colonization
Association, Of Petrograd, which read:
Jewish needs unreasonable and daily
increasing. New refugees from Poland
numbering tens Of thousands, necessi-
tate new millions for alienation Of
distress"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04

Her Love for Her Young Son Inspired
Marion Craig Wentworth to Write
the Play That Proved Itself Peace
Party Propaga nda. She Believes
War a Frankenstein, Destroying a
Manhood Now Intelligent Enough
TO Realize It's Peril.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04

~ ABIES need fresh air day ana
X night. The influence Of air and
a -----. -. IL rnr,lnrt ed
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-22
turned Tuesday morning from their
winters trip at Long Beach, Califor-

winters trip at Long Beach, Califor,
MIA. They spent some ten days in
San francisco, where they visited the
North Dakota building several times
and were much pleased with the work
there. Mr.. Elfstrom reports the Free
mans have an auto at Long Beach
and plan on taking some long jaunts
in the near future. MIR. Elfstrom. is
still interested in cattle in the Oak
dale country, having his stock out ON
shares with Nels Lunberg and Eddie
Cuskelly. ~.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-22

Dunn county on Wednesday to de-
stroy a registered stallion.
Auditor J. A.. Berry was down from
Medora this week.
= Mrs. A. D. Heaton entertained a few
ladies informally Thursday afternoon
for Mrs. Dugald Stewart of Bowman.
Mrs. v. H. Stickney will be the
hostess for the last meeting Of the P.
E. O's for the spring, which will be
held May Is. Mrs. Lillibridge has
charge Of the program, the topic be-
ing "The City's Greatest Needs" a.,
F. l. Bonesho came in from Mott
the past week on his way to Fairview,
Montana, to pack up his household
goods preparatory to returning to
western North Dakota. Mr.. Bonesho
was formerly postmaster at Mott but
has been in the general mercantile
business at Fairview the past two
years. He recently sold out and is
now looking for a suitable location in
this state. Mrs. Bonesho will visit in
Wisconsin while her husband is find
ing a new location.
r. L. Kennedy, who went west some
weeks ago, will not return to Dickin-
son, having accepted a position as
playground supervisor in Tropico, a
suburb of Los Angeles, for the sun
mer and has been elected supervising
principal of the schools in the same
place for the coming year. Mr.. Ken
nedy is therefore returning to his for
mer line of work. Mrs. Kennedy and
the children expect to leave for Los
Angeles about the 10th of June.
Dickinson people are sorry to see this
family leave the city.
DR.. Jackson expected to leave Fri
day morning for the Frank Smith
ranch to inspect artiliary horses. He
came in from Dunn county Wednes-
day night and found a telegram an
nouncing the serious illness of his
grandfather in Indiana, but as he did
not get any further word he concluded
that he was no worse and returned to
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-22
his work.

his work.
Herman Butts was well pleased
with the rain on Saturday. He is
cropping 100 acres on his own land
and rs acres on the VIM. Reilly farm
which he has under lease. Mr.. Butts
is raising cucumbers for dill pickles
and expects to put down so kegs Of
pickles in the fall. His kegs hold Is
gallons each and he thinks that the
Roquette store can handle his entire
output. He raises his own dill.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Elfstrom re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-02

The u s. civil service commission
announces that a forest and field
clerk examination will be held In this
city on September 10, 1915. to fill va
cancies as they may occur in the for
est and reclamation services. The
usual entrance salary Is from $110O
to $1,000 per annum. It is possible
that vacancies may also be filled
from this examination at 5000 and
$1,000 per annum Applications win
not be accepted from persons who
do not show that they have had at
least one years actual experience in
clerical work in a business office. A
knowledge Of stenography and type
writing is required. Men only will be
admitted to this examination. The
age limits are IS years or over on
the day Of examination. Persons
who desire to enter the examination
should apply to the local secretary,
board Of civil service examiners, at
the local postoffice, this city, or to
the secretary, Eleventh Civil Service
District, Post Office Building, Seattle,
Wash, for application blank, Form
1871, and information for applicants
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-02
Returns Homo a Healthy MN

Fully restored to health as a re-
suit Of a successful operation for the
removal of an ulcer Of the stomach
at the Mayo Bros institution at
Rochester, MINI, Dan p. smythe.
prominent local sheepman and attor-
ney, returned to Pendleton last
night. Since leaving the hospital he
has visited in Chicago and points Of
interest along the Canadian Pacific
en- route home. For the past week
he has been in Portland. Mr.. smythe
dclares he not only has recovered his
health but his appetite also. and has
served notice on his friends that they
can no longer invite him to dinner
parties and "get away with IT,