davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09

Fh y
French dressing so popular
II and generally used for sum
mcr salads. one should follow
.he English fashion of making a stock
Of Favored vineears. They are simple
70 make. ana add a fayoring which is
;,possib.e 20 get in any other way TO
.to dressing used from day to day. II
r-o,ch dressing is thoroughly beaten
with an egg beater during the process
- mixing. IL will thoroughly blend.
.,e, 4 Immediately chilled. it will not
,,,.~..c or change color, though it
should always be pat away in wide
-.,r.bcd bottle kept for the purpose,
v;.b rrs. clean cork, and be shaken
.,,~o.rh,v before being used. When
e,.irr the cork to the bottle it is
GOOD idea to invest in half dozen
,,r when they grow oil soaked, throw
....,,5 MI. in q fresh one. then
..... will never he tainted. or
a,yo~s Another idea is,
.-o cover the cork with
m""' ..s noaor NUT
double ''''N'''S W. "'>''
tins fresh one on with ea'h '"""Se
Of favor.ne. when the Do''ie Is empty
u.., II thoroughly in hot soap suds
,,.:. s-,. ~ Tho sun uDcorked
anu '' ,. I'll, .,~oo
hoTsei""-S" ''''''' 49,,
ounces of freshly scraped hofser"o''''
s.,.s,oe, Of Cayenne pepper, one
.,...oa .bouo+s and
ounce ' ~ .:.~
add them 20 quart Oh E0'' '''N - %
Pour into q clean bottle cork ugh'E
ard label Strain as it is used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09

declared that neither arbitration trea-
ties nor neutrality agreements would
bring everlasting peace.
THE patriotism Of Christian endeay-
or is practical and addresses itself 20
the foes of the state" he said. These
foes are intemperanco and war
Christian endeavo: can and viii enroll
millions Of young people from all sects.
colors and natioualit.cs Ir the peace
union. which was the vision Of Presi-
dent Clark"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
Furious Fusillade and Bold Charge
On Trenches Result in Rich Appetites
A 3x6nch odd Glory Inspires Miniature Patriots in
Attack on Jolly Roger Crew at Fresh Ar
Home in Connecticut

he should be promoted TO chief gunner
with the trench defenders. That did
the trick. however. and when last seen
he was busy feeding lighted newspa-
pcrs into one end Of the i2-ccntimctre
stoyepipes with such good effect that .
belched forth o brand o. smoke that
would have put n real Jack Johnson
TO shame.
War is despite General sherman a
good thing. As a muscle hardener and
an appetite strengthener charging the
trenches has no superior among the
boys az the Tribunc's Shepherd Knapp
Fresh Air Home az Litchne.d. Conn. II
you don't believe IL 20 up 20 the home
some day and see the boys eat
Contributions 10 the Tribune Fresh Air
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09

is 1T the 49, .r; If first graynscs. Ys,
gowns most simple in their loneliness.
This is the woman who more than
any other has been the woman spirit Of
the Zionist movement, and she has just
come from the recent convention Of
tina. group in Philadelphia. where she
was one of the most important speak
ers
She is herself, and more. for during
twenty years of married life she has
been her husbands constant companion
and helpmate, during much Of the time
working with him from > o'clock in the
morning until midnight.
"No workman works so hard" She
smiles as she says it,
Snatched quarters of an hour are all
she could give to her three girls and
one boy, but these odd moments al
lowed her to supcrintend their welfare
and happiness, and she maintains they
lacked nothing of the lot that falls to
children whose mothers perpetually
watch over them.
an Zion, too" she says, "they had
their teacher-mother problem, it being
maintained that if woman elected to
bear children the loss of her position
would ensue. But the teacher-mother
won the fight; no other result could be
possible in this land, where women
reign in such respect"
Some ten or fifteen years ago it was
found that women hindered rather than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09

Bv JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON.
THE cosmetic does not exist that
can make or keep a complexion
- beautiful unless certain health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
,ther Should Share Her Life wit
r Children, Not Sacrifice IG-Other-
wise She Becomes Static.

I'm Pale s&imeo Says Mrs. Ben
Jehudao Womem's Education.
Because Of Her Relation to the
Family, is Imperative Beyond
Mems - Equal Suffrage and
Co.edwcatiom FOre&one Com
illusions i'm Zion State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
Summer Salad Vinesars
Variety in Dressing Will Make the Healthful
Salad Tempting

40 vary the favoring Of the
4 French dressing so popular
n and generally used for sum
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-03-04
$4,000 Appropriated for Estes Park.

Frederick r. Ross, chair.
man OF the National Park committee of
the Denver Chamber of Commerce, re-
ceived a telegram from Representative
Edward T. Taylor stating that he had
secured the passage In the House OF
Representatives of an amendment to
the urgency deficiency bill appropriat
ing $4,000 for the Rocky Mountain Ma
tional Park for the rest of the fiscal
year ending June 30. An appropriation
OF $4,000 will be made in connection
with the regular appropriation for the
Interior Department for the new fiscal
year. Ross also received letter from
Taylor stating that Stephen Mather, as.
sistant to Secretary Lane OF the In
terror Department, and Mark Daniels.
superintendent of national parks, will
be In Denver March 10 to confer
with local officials and others inter.
ested In the administration of the new
park. They will meet In conference
with the governor and other state Off.
cials and with representatives of COM
mercial interests. to consider regula.
tions affecting the park.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-03-04
SPORT.

In one Of the best basketball games
ever seen at Laramie in the University
gym" the University of Denver was
beaten by a score of 38 to II by Wy.
oming.
Arthur and Erwin Mondt of Ault, the
crack wrestlers of Weld county, Colo,
departed for a trip through Kansas
and Colorado for the purpose Of meet.
ing some champion wrestlers OF the
two states.
George DuCray, amateur champion
wrestler of Colorado, has retired from
the mat and purchased a 56O-acre cat
tie ranch In the Plateau valley, thirty.
five miles east of Grand Junction.
His brother, J. P. DuCray, Joined him
in the purchase.
George A. Davis, Harvard law school
student and pitcher for the Boston Ma.
tionals, who set new strength record
at Harvard recently, bettered his
mark at Cambridge, Mass. He was
credited with 1898 points in a gen
eral test. these figures displacing hia
previous mark Of 1,437.6 points as the
record.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-03-04
Insists Paramour Keep Pact.

Denver.-lt is haggard.eyed but
determined young man who has the
role of the husband in the interesting
triangular drama in which John H..
Bartleson, his wife. Mary f. Bartle-
son, and Claude E. Griffey, prominent
figures in Denver's social world. are
the principals. When Bartleson con-
sented to give his wife up to the man
she confessed that she loved, he made
known to the other man that he in
tended to see to it that the woman
received fair play. He prescribed a
course for the other man to follow
u was stated. and the other man,
Griffey. vowed to follow it.
This course was marriage with Mrs.
Bartleson as soon as she was free. Ac-
cording to friends. Bartleson believes
II his business. as soon as he Is
awarded his divorce decree. to see
that Griffey carried out his promise
He has declared to close friend that
II Griffey delays in marrying Mrs.
bartleson he will make 1t his busi-
ness to know the reason why"
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-03-04
FOREIGN.

A French cruiser arrived ipt Toulon
with number Of prisoners ABOARD.
General Thys. noted belgian Of
ficer. who was one of the Heading fig
ures in Belgian colonial development,
died at Brussels.
George William Ay'fffe, well
known London theatrI cal critic, is dead
at his home on the Thames. He was
ninety years old.
A message of sympathy was re
ceiyed by Sarah Bernhardt at Bor
deaux, France. from the Queen Mother
Alexandra Of Great Britain.
Six newspaper correspondents left
for the British front. They went out
under the auspices of the British War
offic9. Among them is ane American
AZ snow avalanche near Radon in the
Department of Hautes-Alpes has com
/pletely buried the hamlet OF La Caille
The houses are obliterated and II Is
believed some Of the people must per.
ish before they can be dug out
Sixty-four applications for passports
for American artists living In Paris
have been refused by the American
Embassy in conformity with instruc.
tions recently received from the State
Department at Washington requiring
the presentation OF birth certificates.
Vehement attacks on the govern
ment were made in the Chamber OF
Deputies at Rome by extremists, be.
cause Of instructions given projects to
prohibit meetings, even when they are
described as private. ii there is reason
to believe they would result in disor.
ders.
The japanese premier, Count Oku-
ma, said that in presenting its demand
to the Chinese government Japan had
no intention of trespassing upon the
rights Of China or interfering with the
open-door policy. The desire of Japan
he said, was that.China should attain
the real dignity Of independence, and
not fall the prey of any nation.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-03-04
BOTH SIDES IN STRIKE WAR SUR.
PRISED AT JuRY'S SPEED.
La Veta Men Acquitted Of Killing
Chauffeur Indicted Anew for
r. E. Adams Death.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Pueblo, Colo. - Eighteen minutes
from the time the case had been given
to 1t, jury in the District Court here
acquitted seven La Veta miners,
charged with the murder of Luke
Terry, chauffeur. 1t is said to be
the quickest verdict ever returned in
a case of equal importance In Colo
rado.
Four men were slain in the battle
that led up to the trial, but the trial
was for the death of Terry alone.
The trial. including the selection OF
the jury, had lasted eight weeks to a
day. Six weeks were occupied in pick.
ing the jury.
The defendants were Marcus Martin.
olich. Pete Rich, Charles. Ed and Dan
Richards, Frank kroupa and Charley
Sheppard. All live at La Veta
Upon their return to their homes
they will be arrested Immediately on
indictments returned recently by the
Huerfano grand jury and charging
them with Staying r. G. Adams, an,
other member of the automobile party.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-03-04
ALLIES TELL US.
TRADE MUST END
GERMANY ACCEPTS PROPOSALS
OF AMERICA TO END PERILS
TO NEUTRAL SHIPPING.
BY BRITISH
REPORT 100000 RUMANiANS TO
JOIN ALLIES, WHEN CoNSTAN-
TlNoPLE sURRENDERS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service,

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington. March 2. - Germany
has accepted the United States gov
ernment proposals to end perils tc
neutral shipping in reply to the
American note. with a few modifica
tons concerning the mined areas in
the North Sea, while Great Britain an
nounces that 1t is carefully consid
ering an agreement.
The British announcement came
simultaneously with Premier AS
luith's speech before the House oil
Commons announcing blockade oil
all shipping to German, Austrian and
Turkish ports as reprisai upon the
kaiser's submarine warfare.
Ambassador Jusserand called on
Secretary Bryan and announced the
participation of France in the block.
ade OF Germany. All commercial in
tercourse by sea between Germany
and the outside world was declared
prohibited by both the British and
French ENJOYS,
If this policy is enforced 1t will no
longer be possible to ship cotton, man
lfactured articles and commodities,
hitherto Of a non-contraband charac.
ter. from the United States to Ger.
many directly or indirectly, and from
the latter country the supply of dye
stufrs and other merchandise for con-
sumption in this country will be cut
off.
The impression was general in of,
ficial quarters that strong protest
would be made against the action Of
the allies, which was regarded as an
unprecedented step.
Officials pointed out that in the re.
prisals which the belligerents were
making toward each other there was a
singular forgetfuness OF the fact that
whatever might be the violations of
international custom as between those
countries at war, this could not affect
the status of International rules as be-
tween the United States and countries
with which she was at peace.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-03-04
Robber Kills Haxtun Banker.

Sterling, Colo.-John Brunke. TWEEN
ty-four years old, assistant cashier Of
the Farmers State bank at Haxtun,
thtrty-seven miles east of here, was
shot and instantly killed after a
sinele-handed battle with a bandit.
The robber seized all the cash In
sight, amounting to $4,000, and at
tempted to make his escape on horse
back. Three miles northwest of the
town he was surrounded and captured
by posse of citizens in automobiles,
after running battle with rifles and
reYolvers. He gave the name of Bill
Thompson and was recognized as a
ranehhand working near Haxtun.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-03-04
w WESTERN

The attendance at the Panama. Pa
cific International Exposition for its
first week was officially announced as
$4,000, a daily average OF SS,42s.
BY unanimous vote the Kansas
House substituted and passed the bill
by Senator Bowman authorizing the
issuance of rural credit shares by
building and loan associations.
Eighteen minutes from the time the
case had been given to 1t, a jury in
the District Court at Pubelo, Colo
acquitted seven La veta miners
charged with the murder OF Luke Ter.
ry, chauffeur.
A bill passed by the Oregon Legisla.
ture giving the states chief executive
appointive power over all state offices
and the right to remove officials wheth.
er appointed by the governor or by a
state board. was signed by Governor
Withycombe.
w. G. Simpson and s. D. Simpson,
brothers, president and cashier re.
spectiyely, Of the defunct American
National Bank OF Caldwell. Idaho,
were found guilty In United States
District Court at Boise of circulating
false certificates of deposit.
Her husband under arrest charged
with statutory offense against his
fifteen-year-old stepdaughter. Mildred,
Mrs. Alice Packer. fifty years old,
mother of the girl, could not bear the
shame that followed the girls confes-
sion to strangers. and ended her life
by drinking carbolic acid in her home
at Detroit, Mich.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-03-04
t1fitST NEWS
EPITOM|zED
FROM TElEGRAPHlc REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IMPo RTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
Western Newspaper Union eyews Service.
ABOUT THE WAR.

Great Britain, France and their al
lies have advised neutral countries
that they hold themselves at, liberty to
stop all shipping to and from Germany
and the countries of her allYes.
The London Daily Mailts Copen.
hagen correspondent says it is re.
ported from Berlin tha/the German
casualties in East Prussia and Poland
during the last three weeks are esti.
mated at about 100000.
The Athens correspondent of the
Paris Matin has forwarded the follow
ing: After the complete destruction
OF the forts at thf entrance to the Dar
danelles the allied fleets penetrated
the straits ana shelled the interior
forts. It profeeded down the Darda
nelles foul,feen miles from the en-
The Hfssian offensive operations ap.
pear at the present time to extend
along the whole front. an indication
thQt the Russians have been able to
Bring reinforcements into the field
They have successfully checked the
German advance in north Poland
where the Germans are reported to be
in retreat, and the recapture of Przas
nysz, after severe fighting, has given
them an excellent pivotal point from
which to carry on their further opera
tions.
The German blockade of the British
Isles has been In effect for over a
week with the result that, so far as
known. two Norwegian, one French
and eight British steamers have been
sunk or torpedoed by submarines,
with the surprisingly small loss Of
four lives. On the other side of the
account 1t is reported that two Ger
man submarines are missing and a
third had been hit and possibly sunk
by French destroyer. Besides the
vessels which fell victims to the sub
marines two American and one Nor
wegian steamer have been sunk by
mines in the North Sea, and the Swed-
ish steamer Specla and one or two
British steamers are overdue and it
is feared have been lost with their
crews.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-03-04
HOUSE PASSES PENALTY BILL
Prohibition Measure Needs Only Gov
ernor's Signature to Become Law.

Denyer.-The prohibition penalty
bill passed the House of Representa-
tiyes on final reading Monday by q
vote OF fifty-eight to two After il has
been engrossed 1t will be presented tt
the governor for his signature. The
latter said that the expedition the Leg
islature had shown in its enactment
virtually established a record for leg
islative action on bill OF its sort. II
provides punishment for the violation
OF the provisions OF the state prohibi
tion amendment passed by the people
last fall.
The principal amendments suggest
ed by the committee and incorporated
in the measure was the limitation o
the value of the whisky stock to bt
carried by any drug store to l per cent
of the total value OF the stock Offered
for sah. Another amendment reduced
the quantity of whisky which can bt
dispensed on a physicians order from
six to tour ounces.
Another change Is a section whicl
gives the governor and secretary o.
state the right to refuse license.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-03-04
Couple Break Divorce Record.

Cripple Creek. Mrs. Kittic Evans,
wife OF Carl Evans, a widely known
and successful lease operator of this
district, secured her divorce in record
time. Papers were served on the de.
fendant. charging cruelty. shortly aft.
er noon. At 2:45 the plaintiff and de-
fendant, with their attorneys, ap-
peared before County Judge d. A. Fer
guson. and at o'clock the decree was
signed. Evans, before leaving the
county building. formally transferred
his home and property to his former
wife, and the deed was placed on rec.
ord
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-03-04
Rumanian Reserves Called.

London. March 1.-The Rumanian
minister OF the interior Is credited
with the statement that a representa-,
tive of his country has made a form.
al agreement with Great Britain
France and Russia, for entering the
war with them,
Bucharest adviees say that ten
classes of Rumanian reserves have
been called out for March 13.
II has been expected that, should
Rumania enter the war, she would do
so in the hope of enlarging her ter.
ritory at the expense of Austria and
with the particular object OF obtaining
Pennsylvania, which is populated
largely by Rumanians.
The fall of Constantinople is ex.
pected to compel Rumania to enter
the conflict on the side of the allies,
and the lO00,000 men which the Wig.
orous Balkan nation can put in the
field will enable Russia to double her
forces against Germany. assert mill.
tary experts.
British ministers are confident that
Italy will follow Rumania's action in
entering the war, This decision is
necessary for Italy, so she may be.
come the dominant power in the
Balkans. it is asserted.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-03-04
GEN e RAJ.

William II. Baker, cocoa and choco
late manufacturer, died at his home
at Syracuse. N. Y, after nine
months illness.
George Lawley, founder of the yacht
building firm which bears his narae
died at his home in Boston. He wa,
81 years old.
Joseph Letter, noted wheat operator
OF fifteen yeyars ago, testified at New
York at the state inquiry into the in
creased cost of bread, that American
farmers had long been selling wheat
for less than what 1t cost.
The State Supreme Court held al
Helena, Mont, that Michael ("Muckie"l
Mcdonald, Joseph Bradley, Over
Smith and William Winchester, mine
workers leaders, must serve the
prison terms imposed on them fol
their participation in the labor trou
bles at Butte last summer.
Announcement was made in New
York that the Western Pacific rail
road, having found 1t impossible ts
provide $1.25O.000 required to meef
the semi-annual interest on its $50,
100000 first mortgage bonds, will bt
thrown into receivership Immediately
after the interest becomes due.
The recent strike at the mines oil
the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company
cost the company, directly and indi
rectly, approximately s1,250,OO0, Pres
ident Jesse +. Welborn estimated in q
statement issued in connection with
the monthly meeting Of the directors
which was held in New York instead
of Denver, where board meetings
usually are held.
President Taft's action in withdraw
ing from public entry 100000 acres
of oil land in California and Wyoming
virtually the entire unappropriated
supply Of the United States-was up
held by the Supreme Court In Wash.
ington. The order. defended by the
government on the ground that the
supply was intended for the develop
ment of the navy, covered land now
claimed by the Midwest Oh Company
In the Casper and other districts Of
Wyoming, valued at between 100000.
900 and $15O,O0O,O0O.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-03-04
TosAvE WORKERS ACTS SEVEN MINERS FREED
GOVERNOR DENCUNCES THE SEN.
AToRs WHO OPPOSE BILLS.
Measures Intended for Justice in Labor
troubles and Not Partisan A.
fair, Declares Executive.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service
DenNer.-Goyernor Carlson issued a
statement over his signature regarding
the action of the Senate on the 26th
ON the administration Industrial com.
mission law, which, in part. follows:
! am much disappointed in the ac-
tlon of certain members of the Senate
IN regard TO the compensation and in.
dustria law.
Il feel much like cashier of a bank
must feel when he has Just learned
that one more than the majority of the
bank directors decided in a meeting OF
the night before TO wreck the bank.
IF they had opposed the compensa.
ton and industrial bill upon the ground
of principle | would have much more
hope for them, but when many of these
senators agree that what We are try.
ing to do is for the good of the state,
and they oppose. obstruct and seek to
destroy simply to discredit the admin.
istration, ! am forced to conclude that
their patriotism is at low ebb.
Such senators as Billy Adams and
West, are, no doubt, opposed to a
workmen's oEpensation and industri-
al act upon the ground of principle. |
have expected their opposition, but, as
governor OF the state, had right to
expect the support OF senators who for
years have represented to the workers
and employers OF the state that they
were for compensation act.
AS governor must condemn sena-
tors who for partisan reasons alone
make an unholy alliance with the
ayowed enemies of the compensation
law. and seek to obstruct and destroy
what the administration Is endeavor-
ing to do
This is net partisan question. It
is question in which the industries
of the state and the laborers Of the
state are vitally interested. In the
face OF our experience. it is a question
that we should not delay longer, but
We should manfuly meet and solve.
This problem will be solved, In spite
OF the destructionists.
i have only this suggestion to make
to them, and II they persist In their
course they will soon find that 1t is
only too true: No one is quite SO sure
OF destruction as the destructionist
himself
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-03-04
WASHING

The Senate accepted the conference
report on the seaman's bill, already
adopted by the House, thus ending a
twoyears' fight in Congress.
Approximately $520,O0O was raised
to finance the crusade against tuber-
culosis in the United States by the
sale of Red Cross seals last Christ.
mas.
a resolution demanding that Eng.
land discontinue within sixty days
practices inimical to the peace and
safety of the United States, was In
troduced in the House by Representa-
tive Dietrich of Massachusetts.