davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-13
NEW TRIAL ON WHITE
SLAVE CHARGE

oGANE CHAHGE
keokuk, April 13.-Charles w. John
son, who was convicted under the fed
eral white slave law of taking his wife
from Iowa to Illinois for immoral DUR
poses. has been granted a new trial,
which is expected to be reached today
in the Federal District Court. John
son has been confined for two years
at Leavenworth, and finally succeeded
in securing a new trial.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-13
FOR THE INFORMAL BRIDGE.

There are a great many thoroughly
competent housekeepers who have NJ
women have been keeping house fol
years, and perhaps know the 'ins and
outs" of economy and efficiency by
rote, but you will find that half OF
them pay no attention to the little
things which go to make the home at
mosphere, and the home table, more
than a necessity.
Many a woman will give her family
a good, substantial meal, served in
such careless, slipshod fashion that
their appetites disappear. Our mod
ern young housekeeper has more dain-
tiness in her, as rule, than efficien-
cy, and it Is hard to say which is the
more deplorable. lack of the proper
knowledge of cooking or a lack Of
daintiness.
Here are few combination sand
wiches which are useful for the after
noon bridge, or the informal Sunday
afternoon tea. II prof. erly made, they
will prove both dainty and nourlshing.
First of all, to make good sandwich
requires more attention than most
women imagine. Have q sharp knife
ready. and cut your bread very thin.
A tiny, prettily shaped sandwich isl
more attractive than thick, indiges-
tible one. You can get the little in
strumeht to shape them like hearts,
circles. ETC., in any store for or 10
cents. Brown bread, toasts and crack
ers will give variety to your dish, If
you want assorted sandwiches.
A cucumber filling is very palatable.
and is easily made. too. You simply
alice the cucumbers very thin, and let
them stand in French dressing until |
ready to USE Serve with red peppers |
chopped and added
Sardine paste is another delightful |
sandwich, for the woman who likes |
fish. These must be the homeless |
kind. of course, and are combined with |
seasoning. and the yolk of hard |
boiled egg or any other pleasing paste |
Paradise" sandwiches is the rath- I
er hyperbolical name given to the>to- |
mato and mayonnaise sandwiches
These are delightful if thoroughly !
chilled, and the mayonnaise added just
a minute before serving. Otherwise,
the tomatoes and mayonnaise will
make your bread soggy.
Jelly and nuts. in paste of cream
cheese, is another goodie These
must also be prepared in bowl. The
jelly should be red currant or grape
preferably and the nuts finely |
chopped. Add a bit of sweet cream
to the cheese if it Is hard and mash
with silver fork These are de-
iicious when served on toasted saltine
crackers:
Devaed eggs Are good wAen they i
are MIXED with shredded lettuce. as
they are inclined to be rather taste
less without something else. These
may be very highly seasoned with salt.
pepper and paprica and just sasxes-
ton Of garlic The latter. delicately
used. Is often undesirable.
Cucunabors. with red and greea pep
pers. are good ifsrhixed In With cre&ml
cheese and served on Boston brown
bread Ground nuts may be added to
this. too. Plain bhttered brown bread
and nnta are good With Afternoon tea
All kinda Of minced meats d |
course, are good. bat do not scontsnts
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-13

to mince them coarsely and serve.
Season the mixture well and add may
onnaise. onion. chopped parsley or
herbs, and remember that what may
seem highly seasoned to you will not
be too much SO in q sandwich.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-13

A man in Ohio lived for 50 years
alone in 2 house which he built for his
bride to be. who died Just before the
Wedding day. He never allowed Z 70.
man In the house.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-13
WOmQn:s Part in
the NelUs TOddu

New York, April 13.-A miniature
Russia is the setting provided by Nine
Bahkmetieff, the wife of the Russian
ambassador, for the bazaar which
opens today for raising funds for war
relief. Nine Bahmetieff's own Russian
cook and the Cossacks, who, armed
with pistols, acts as her footmen, will
be seen at the bazaar. The armory'
where the Russians are gathered to-
day, has been made into miniature
Russian street, with girls and men at
tired in the native costumes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-13

In several towns in Germany. work
ingmen are visited 1t their homes on
px5 days By savings bank officials to
collect their savings.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-13

A special ribbon has been originated
in honor of the Panama-pacific expo
sition. 1t is wonderful piece OF
weaving, with the design of beauti.
full bouquet formed of flowers adopted
by different states of the Union pos
sessing state flower. The design re-
CURED over 5000 jacquard cards,
which, means the number of times the
twenty-six shuttles travel across each
warp, the required number for this
design. 1t will be an interesting and
educational study to see all the state
flowers at once and to learn which is
which. The design of the flowers is
perfect.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-13

Washington, d. c., April 13.-One of
the early spring engagements of inter
est is that of Miss Alexandra Ewing,
daughter of Commissioner of Patents
and Mrs. Thomas Ewing, to Newbold
Noyes, a prominent newspaper man of
this city. 1t Is expected that the wed
ding will take place during the sum-
mer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-13

Chicago, April 13.-Sixty women
lawyers of Chicago have placed their
services at the disposal of Judge Heap
of the municipal court who is priv.
ileged to call any of them to defend
girls brought before him.
The women lawyers have organized
the Public Defenders League for desti-
tute girls and they plan to appear for
penniless women who are arrested
and brought into the morals court.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-13

A Cleveland judge awarded $500
damages Tor = wrinkle on the pretty
forehead Of Mrs. Fanny +. Reaugh.
caused BY IN autos smash.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-13

Elsa Tudor, of Boston, who has been
resting in New Hampshire, will sail
from New York on Saturday to take
up again her work as a war nurse
Last August when the war broke out,
the Count gave up big position with
the U. S. Steel Corporation, and with
his wife, went to the front. The
Countess was assigned to a hospital
at Dinard. After a few weeks, she
was made head nurse of the hospital.
Her brief stay at Hancock, N. H., with
her four children, has greatly revived
her. and she Is eager to be once more
at the front.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-13
MADE OF RIBBON.

A waist of sand-colored net has q
high collar, long sleeves and plain
center front with a ruffie OF the net
side plated down the edge. Over this
is short bolero of faille ribbon twelve
inches wide Of fancy stripes, the
stripes matching at the shoulder and
underarm seams, the seams running
diagonally from under the arm toward
the front. The edges of the bolero
are stitched to the net Points of the
ribbon edged with the net plating are
used to edge the seams and cuffs. We
lour, tinsel, broche, striped or printed
ribbon could be used for such bolero.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-13
FASHIONS AND FADS.

Striped crepes appear in waists.
Very few dresses fasten in the back
Strong black-and- white contrasts are
in favor.
Neck and sleeve finishes almost al.
ways match.
Velvet ribbons are used for hat
steamers and bows.
Heavy sand-colored faille is used to
trim navy serge.
Most of the spring collars are of the
free and open style.
Shirts with their fullness only at
the sides are well liked.
Little collar and sleeve folds are OF
Peking striped taffeta.
Covert coating is great favorite
for the spring topcoats.
Smart dark cloth coats are worn
with checked wool skirts.
y Little white turnovers and separate
cuffs are back again.
The smartest clothes this season
are, as usual. the simplest -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-13

Sweet grass circles are put IN the
bottom of ribbon bags, which are made
in every shape and size of one, two
or three different kinds of ribbon
They are fulled at the top with silk
cord or ribbon hanger. Bags made OF
ribbon are covered with gold net.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-13

Boston, Mass, April 13.-Countess
de Pierrefeau of France, formerly Miss
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-13
TOMORROW'S MENU

Whats the Latin name for pars
ley?"-Robert Browning.
Breakfast.
Oranges Cereal and Cream
Sausage
Fruit Pancakes Coffee
Luncheon or Supper.
Cold Ham with Parsley
Potato Salad Brown Bread
Banana Dessert
Dinner.
Cream Corn Soup
Broiled Lamb Chops
Dreamed Potato with Parsley
Brussels Sprouts
Lettuce Salad
Bread Pudding with Hard Sauce
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-13

The smartest clothes this season
are, as usual. the simplest.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-13

Little white turnovers and separate
cuffs are back again.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-13

Smart dark cloth coats are worr
with checked wool skirts.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-13

Velvet ribbons are used for hat
streamers and bows.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-13

Covert coating is a great favorite
for the spring topcoats.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-07
WILL BATTER FOE
INTO PEACE, SAYS
Won HINDENBURG
Germany Can't Sheathe
Sword Yet, Though Vic
tory Sure, He Declares.

Vienna, Dec. 6.-The "Neue Freie
Presse" publishes an interview with
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg, OBJ
tanned at his quarters, which are de-
scribed as being lin one of the most
important points Of the line of defence
which Russia had established against
Germany"
The Field Marshal began, in reply TO
remark concerning his popularity
and mis- eventual triumphal entry into
Berlin. by saying, laughingly: Il am
already frightened about 1t. II could
have my way would not enter Berlin
at all. but would wear civilian clothing
and leave the train at Kottbus. ! do
not like 20 be feted. Cincinnatus, VINO
returned to the plough, was beautiful
figure.
However, my entry into Berlin VIII
not come so quickly. At present the
enemy won't make peace They are not
vet sufficiently battered. We must
therefore keep it up further ..,
General Won HiEdcnburg et!tleiseu
tho French demands. particularly tnat
relating 20 Alsace-Lorraine.
"If fbcv want it," he said, they
.bould come and get u. The Brush
anpcar also to have decided TO continue
tho war. Il il true that reports nave
CONC from India that ought TO dsmpeh
N, British lust for war some"ha., puI
one must wait and see whether me-
renorts are corrOborated. Great britain
has her Achilles tendon; ! am not re-
ferring alone 20 India.
NO Peace in Sight"
81, Russia. also, the Emperor and
,o,,.rnment plainly desire the con
t;nuation OF the war. The most re-
rnartable thing is that all these ma
,;o,s do not see that they are only
snnrifcing themselves for Great Brit-
90 n does not look like peace, ang
60 Germany cannot sheathe her SWORD
THO Field Marshal declared that
- German would rejoice If an end
80 mt 20 the terrible blood-lettlng'
| h,,t .Ea. Germsnv must carry on the
,.ar which was forced on her' .,..
Questioned concerning the mllitSry
situation .tthe Field Marshal SAID; our
tactjcal position is excellent. Lspe,
ciaIlv in the East the German army
has reached the most fayoraole sVrs'e-
pic position conceivable.
Relieves Russia in Bad shape
The Field Marshal asserted that the
Russian human material was muen
noorer than i'm the first year OF the
yar, and that Russia could MI the gaps
y.ith the reserves now mustered pu1
could not form new armies. ne lscH sc
81 officers vas also hindrance' ne
Continued on page 6. column
New-York tribune., 1915-12-07
Berlin Demands Reasons for Boy-Ed Recall;
Lansing Will Refuse; NeW Crisis Threaten
BELGIAN AND SERBIAN
LIBERTY. FRENCH DEMAND

Paris, Dec. 6.-ln reply TO bids
for peace from Teutonic sources,
Albert Thomas, Under Secretary OF
War. gave in an stdress last night
what is considered the official atti-
tude of the French government in
regard to peace terms. He said:
There will be no peace until our
Alsace and Lorraine are definitely
reestablished as part of the French
unity.
There will be no peace until our
unfortunate brothers of Belgium
and Serbia are assured of recover
in~ their homes in complete security
and independence.
There will be no peace until Ger
man Imperialism and Prussian mill
tarism are put beyond the possi-
biIity of resurrection.
There will be no peace until
system OF right, founded upon the
victorious union of the Allies and
supported By the free adherence of
neutrals. has abolished forever the
violence OF war;
New-York tribune., 1915-12-07
F1anne1-Shirted Radicals Pass,
but Uncle Joe Goes On and On
Bv HEYWOOD BROUN.

up. s. .ew escape cIuderhood by man
aging 90 20 out before the completion
of combustion. One may look through
out the House of Representatives and
the Senate and he will find no rampant
Radical Of long standing. Benjamin r..
Tillman storms no more. There is no
rage in Robert NJ. La Toilette. Boies
Penrose couid shake hands with Bat
Ting Bob" now and bring away all five
fingers. I'm act, the little man from
Wisconsin Was seen to-day IL the 1T
Of smiling at over so many men who
have been attack d IN the magazines.
Then there is James n. Nardaman,
who came up from Mississippi not so
long ago with the reputation Of fire.
brand. Nobody is afraid of Vnrdsmsn
any more. Only let him have his hair
cut and he might be mistaken for a re-
tired head waiter in reduced circum-
stance. This confagration has been
40 brief that the guess may be hsz-
arded that Nardaman did not burn up.
but merely went out. But then again
there may not have been much TO burn.
Enter New Radical.
The nre continues just the same.
There is always a new Radical. Meyer
Continued On page 4. column
New-York tribune., 1915-12-07
Greece Helped Allies.

ne interview Win the hlub lOOh
place at noon in the smaller palace.
which is the Kings own residence, and
the audience lasted an hour. The King
was dressed in the simple uniform Of
a Greek general
The fundamental cause Of the entire
threatening attitude of the Entente
Powers toward Greece to-day, and Of
the painful situation of my country
said the King. "is the Entente's own
assumption, without the slightest rea-
son. that Greece is ready to betray the
Entente 10 Germany at the first favor
able opportunity.
rs it reasonable 10 suppose such a
thing? From the very outset Of hostil-
tiles in the Near East, Greece's neutral
ity has been stretched to the utmost to
accommodate the Entente Powers. for
whom we have always felt the keenest
sympathy and the deepest gratitude.
The Dardanelles operations were di-
rected from Greek islands occupied by
Allied troops When Serbia was en-
dangered b. ;ne combined AustroGer-
man and Bulgarian attack the Allied
troops landed, unopposed, on Greek soil,
from which, with the second city OF
Greece as base, they prosecuted, aided
in every way consistent with any sort
Of neutrality, their fruitless and too
long delayed csmpsign TO rescue their
ally
New-York tribune., 1915-12-07
Pledged His Word.

Finally. I, myself. have given my
personal word that Greek troops will
never be used to attack the Franco
British forces in Macedonia merely 20
allsy unjustifed suspicious.
"Yet, despite all these evidences Of
the good faith Of Greece the Entente
Powers now demand. in form which is
virtually an ultimatum. that the Greek
troops be withdrawn from Salonica, and
that means all Macedonia, leaving our
population unprotected against raids by
Bulgarian comitadiis, or all the hor-
rors Of war which laid Belgium waste
should the Allies be driven back within
our frontiers.
"Just suppose the Germans were in
a position 20 demand that your country
concede the use OF Boston or Seattle
as the base for an attack on Canada
What would you say? And II all your
military experience and the advice OF
your general staff told you that such
a landing was doomed 70 failure be
cause made with an inadequate force,
and YOU realized that the British
troops in Canada would pursue the re-
treating Germans across New England,
destroying as they went. would you sc-
cept the prospect without struggle ~
''But had not your majesty German
assurance that the integrity Of Greek
territory would be respected" the
King was asked.
"Of course; and Entente assurance,
too" was the reply.
"And similar assurance from Bul-
"Germany." said the King. "has
given assurance for herself and her
allies. but that does not prevent the
German Bulgarian armies. as meas
ure Of military necessity, from pur-
suing the retiring French and British
Continued on page 9, column
New-York tribune., 1915-12-07


Washington, Dec. ct has been
pointed out that every boy is born into
the world little Radical or a little
Conservative. Perhaps it IL worth not
ing that the Conservative remains
longer The most interesting figures in
the more interesting House to-day were
two old men. Joseph G.. Cannon, who
was born in 1886. is old, but James II.
Davis. who was born in 1853, is ancient.
Uncle Joe never allowed any wild no.
tions to joggle his judgment, while
Cyclone" Davis has permitted rum,
monopoly and the gold standard to
annoy him nightly. And to-day Uncle
Joe is by far the better risk.
Cyclone" Davis was the first and the
last Of the Populists, and even now he
is no more than half-brother TO the
Democratic party His autobiography
in the Congressional Directory states
that in November he "was elected 20
the Sixty-fourth Congress with the
Hon. JEFF McLemore, Of Houston, a.
colleague, receiving some 200 votes less
than his colleague, an alleged penalty
for not having always been a collar
Democrat"
In spite Of tbs quotation marks Mr.
Davis means collar in its Troy or lit
eral sense Only gray flannel touched
his neck to-day. and that shrunk away
afYrighted. Those who would live long
must bow their necks 10 linen. Flannel,
whether gray or red. sears the soul and
consumes the body.
Uncle Joe Is Jaunty.
Uncle Joe took an evident delight
this afternoon at sitting in the game
again. He wandered here and there,
laughed. greeted old friends, smoked
s,rong cigars and told robust stories;
hut "Cyclone" Davis never moved out
~ his seat. In fact, as the afternoon
vorc on he seemed 20 sink deeper and
deencr into his chair lie voted for
Cbamp Clark without enthusiasm and
answ.red AYE" and "No' IN The
fceblest of voices. ~,
And this whispering man was 'y-
Lone Davis, Who was wont 20 roar
sc,oss a dozen states back In the Popu-
list days. ~
New-York tribune., 1915-12-07
Allies Ask Too Much;
Neutrality Stretched
to Utmost, He Says.
ENTENTE CAN'T
WIN BALKANS
Warns Americans Their
Country May Be Treated
as His Has Been.

Athens, Dec. 4 delayed in trans
mission) Constantine |. King of
the Greeks, to-day gave a message
for America on the attitude which
Greece has assumed in the world wal
and the reasons for the Greek policy
II am especially glad to talk for
America" said the King, as Amer
lea will understand Greece's position
We are both neutral and are to.
gether determined, If it IS possible
not 20 court destruction by permit.
ting ourselves to be drawn into the
frightful vortex of the present
European conflict.
Both are trying by every honora-
BILE means to guard our sovereignty
protect our own people and stand UP
for our national interests without
sacrificing that neutrality which We
recognize as our only salvation.
America is protected from i'm
mediate danger by the distance
which separates her from the battle
field. We, too, thought that once, bu
the battlefield shifted, and may shift
again. What is happening in Greco,
to-day may happen in America, Hol
land or any other neutral country il
the precedent now sought to be es.
tablished in the case Of Greece is
once fixed"
New-York tribune., 1915-12-07
WEATHER

FAIR TO-DAY AND T0-MoRho"i
FRESH NORTHWEST WINDS.
Yesterdays Temperatures;
High 81; low. 25.
IGill report on Page 8.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-07

Continued on page 6. column
New-York tribune., 1915-12-07
M'CALL OUSTED
ON STOCK CHARGE
BY GOVERNOR
No Evidence of Transfer
of Shares to Wife,
Whitman Says.
Iron slar Correspondent Of Th, Tribune


Albany, Dec. edward E. Mccall
lost his $4,000 = year job as chairman
Of the Public Service Commission at
o'clock tonight.
/ Governor Whitman formally removed
him from ONCE as the result Of the
charge Of the Thompson legislative
committee that while member Of the
commission he owned 3S7 shares Of
stock in the Kings County Electric
! Light. Heat and Power Company, des-
pite his assertion that he had trans
ferred it TO his wife The other nine
teen charges filed by the Thompson
committee were not considered By the
/ Governor, this one, in his opinion, being
sufficient TO warrant McCal's removal.
] Immediately after making the an
uouncement of McCalrs removal Gov
ernor Whitman fled the order ousting
Mccall in She Secretary of States Of
fee, which was kept open for the pur-
pose.
Governor Whitman will send copies
Of the order and mis- decision 10 Mccall
/ tomorrow The order, however, became
effective Immediately upon It's fling in
the Secretary Of States Office. so that
from that moment Mccall ceased to be
a member of the commission.
Colonel william Hayward, who was
appointed TO the commission by Gov
ernor Whitman last April, will be des-
ignated as temporary chairman to-mor-
row BY the Governor, with the under
/ standing that II he makes good he can
hold the place.
Hayward to Have "Tryout.'
Governor Whitman said tonight that
/ he had not yet definitely made up his
mind 20 make Colonel Hayward the per-
manent chairman Of the commission.
The general understanding is, however,
that Mr.. Hayward is TO have tryout.
II too much criticism develops against
/ him another man will be selected.
The Governor postponed making his
decision as long ss possible 70 give Nc
\ Call an opportunity 20 resign ana thus
make il Unnecessary for him 10 take
drastic action. The noped for resignS-
tion. however, never came. IL is under
stood that not long after the charges
were filed word was sent 20 Albany that
Mccall intended to offer his resigns-
1 tion, but the premature publication OF
the story spoiled his plans.
McCslls friends were hopeful up 70
the time the decision was made pubie
that the Governor would follow the
course he pursued when the Thompson
committee fled charges against Mccall
; last spring After public hearing
which 1bouudcd in ears and various
other hcart-throbbing Incidents, the
Governor decided that the charges
Verc not proved. and retained hcCail
in Office The Governor vas criticised
for his action a. that time
The Governor will also name sue
cessor 70 Mccall as member o. the
cOmnisai0n tomorrow The belitf
Continusd on page ., column 4
New-York tribune., 1915-12-07

)ontinusd on page 2, osluEs 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02

rector OF the American Association
lor The study and Prevention OF In
tant Mortality.