davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-02-15
Vews for 7zeane G0eys and Women Readers
A Menu for Tomorrow
Brcakfa s,t..

Brcakfad.
 Fruit
 Cereal. Sugar and Cream.
 Steamed Eggs. Creamed Potatoes. Corn Bread
 Coffee.
 Lunch
 Cheese Toast. Cold Slaw.
 Evaporated Apricots
 Dinner
 Consomme a Ia Royale. Curried Duck Boiled Rice
 Creamed Carrots
 Lettuce. French Dressing.
 Waters. Cheese.
 Caramel Parfait.
 Layer Cake. Coffee. Caramel Parfait Stir constantly one-uuartor of a cupful of sugar in a saucepan over the fire until it becomes liquid caramel Do not let it become too brown. Let cool, then pour over it one-half cupful of hot milk or cream Let stand in a double boiler while the caramel dissolves, then add yolks of four eggs. and cook until the mixture coats the spoon; beat till cold then add one scant table spoonful of vanilla extract and fold in the well drained whip from three cup fuls of cream. Then freeze. Layer Cake Without Butter.-Beat two eggs, add two cupfuls of powdered sugar and beat hard for fifteen minutes, add one cupful of milk and two cupfuls of flour, alternating a little of each and beating well. Lastly, add one tea spoonful of favoring and three level teaspoonfus of baking powder and bake in jelly tins.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-15
Watch Your Sltep

Be sure it leads to this store. Strict ly fresh Connecticut eggs. 33c doz Russell Bros, 301 Main street.-advt
New Britain herald., 1915-02-15
S.1c

announces that need for food in Be gium is inc, easing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-18

With the appearance of one new
team, the Wharton Extension School
tossers. and three local victories, Har
risburg basketball fans had their
share of good things Saturday. The
Wharton five started their series with
a victory over the Reading Wharton
school five, score Al to 25; Central
high defeated State Freshmen, score
2S to 20; Harrisburg Academy trimmed
the Franklin and Marshall five, score
80 to %, and the Harrisburg Indepen-
dents held the Trenton Eastern Lea
guers to a score of AZ to 80, losing
their first game at home.
With the introduction of the Whar-
ton team, Harrisburg is promised more
real basketball sport in the amateur
class. The game was played Saturday
night in Cathedral Hall and attracted
a large crowd. Reading was outclass-
ed Gebhard and Brandt were the
Harrisburg stars. and Chaffey and
Keiser were heading stars. The shoot
ing of Wharton was feature.
Ford's splendid work for Central
high brought the victory at State Col
lege, score rs to 20. Rote was not in
the lineup and there was much dis
appointment expressed. Bingham and
Winn put up a great game for Central
high, while Sniderman and Cubbage
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-18
VETERAN F|REMEN To
FORM ORGANIZATION
Planned to Maintain a Social Spirit
Among the Older Men of the
Volunteer Service

Veteran firemen of Harrisburg tenn
porarily organized the Veteran Volun-
teer Firemen's Association, Saturday
night and set February IL as the date
for permanent organization,
Temporary officers were elected as
follows:
H. o. Holstein, president: w. L.
Jauss, vice-president; f. L. Title, re-
cording secretary; John A. Snyder,
financial secretary; L. II. Lichel, treas
urer, and d. w. Franklin, A L. Patton
and T. s. Cless. trustees. The commit
tee on bylaws is composed of A. l..
Patton, John II. Williamson, Z. L.
Title, W. l. Jauss and John A Sny-
der
1t is expected that at least $50 men,
who have been active or honorary
members of volunteer fire companies.
win enroll in the new organization.
The purpose of the association is to
maintain a social spirit among the
older men of the service. Beneficial
features will also probably be adopted
in the future
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-18
PLAN TWO REFORMS
IN COLLEGE RULES
intercollegiate Committee Favors
Additional Trials in Future
Field Events

New York, Jan. is. - Additional
trials in field events and Federation
standard were two important changes
ference meeting of the officials of the
intercollegiate Amateur Athletic AS
sociation of America and the execu-
tive and advisory committee of that
organization, held yesterday.
Seven amendments to the constitu-
ton and bylaws will be presented at
the annual meeting May 6.
One of the most substantial changes
offered was to increase the number
of trials in the broad jump and weight
events from three to six, but these are
to be taken in groups of two each.
In the high jump and pole vault the
contestants can have all three tries in
succession at each height, or wait in
turn as the rule now allows
In many instances the rules will be
amended so as to conform with the
rules adopted by the international fed
Grafton. The running track is to be
measured II inches instead of 19
inches from the curb and all imple-
ments are to be in conformity with
the international federation standard.
International rules are to govern all
relay races. In putting the shot or
throwing the hammer each competi-
tor is to remain within the circle un-
til the throw is marked.
Heretofore penalties were inflicted
in cases of fouls occurring during the
trials or semifnals of races, but ii will
be recommended that in future the
referee will have the discretionary
power of ordering such trial or semi
final run over again. Another sugges-
tion is that the starter be given the
power to recall a race by firing sec
ond shot
To insure accuracy in the running
broad jump it will be advised that
sand be sprinkled on the ground for
a space of six inches beyond the take
off, so that in case of overstepping the
shoe marks may be more clearly
shown. The amendments to prevent
freshmen from competing in cham
pionship events was not offered, but
it is understood will come later.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-18
ARMY SCHEDULES GETTYSBURG
Game With Navy to Take Place On
Polo Grounds. November %
Special TO The Telegraph


West Point. n. Y, Jan. 1S.-The
Army's football schedule for 1915 was
announced yesterday. Nine games
comprise the card for the Cadets next
fall. all of which will be played at West
Point except the championship con-
test with the Navy, which will take
place at the Polo Grounds in New
York on November 27.
Two teams which have been on the
Armys schedule for years will not
come here next fall. They are Stevens
Institute and Rutgers Holy Cross,
which played a midseason game here
last year. has been moved up as the
curtain-raiser for the Cadets and Get
tysburg comes here a week later in
place of Fostor Sanford's team.
The Army's biggest home contest
will be that with Notre Dame on No
vember 6. Thus far the Army is the
only eastern team scheduled to meet
the westerners in this section this year.
Georgetown, after an absence of two
years. is once more on the schedule.
The schedule follows:
October 2. Holy Cross; 3. Gettys-
burg; 16. Colgate: 49, Georgetown:
80, Villanova; November 6, University
of Notre Dame; 13. University of
Maine; 20, Springfield Training School;
%, Navy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-18
DUCKP|N SERIES
At P. R. R. Y. NJ. c. A.
Four Teams Enter and Will Play
Two Games Each Week;
the Schedule

Plans were completed Saturday for
n duckpin race at the P. r. r. Y. NJ.
c. A. The season will open to-mor-
row night.
Four teams of two men each have
registered. The Giants. y. Frank, cap
tain; Waps, W. Felller. captain: Bi-
sons, T. Colestock. captain, and Cubs.
G. Hoffman, captain.
Two matches will he played each
week. Monday and Wednesday. The
season ends February 25. The sched-
ule follows:
Jan. 19-Giants VS.. Cubs, waps VS..
Bsons.
Jan. 21-Bisons VS.. Giants, Cubs vs.
Waps.
Jan. 26-Bisons VS.. Cubs, Giants VS..
Waps.
Jan. 2s-Giants VS., Cubs. Waps VS..
BisOns.
Feb. 2-Bisons VS.. Giants, Cubs VS..
Waps.
Feb. 4-Bisons vs., Cubs, Giants VS..
Waps.
Feb. s-Giants vs.. Cubs, waps VS..
Bisons.
Feb. 11-Bisons vs.. Giants, Cube VS..
Waps.
Feb. 16-Bisons vs.. Cubs, Giants VS..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-18
Local Tossers Do Good Work;
Wharton Wins Opening Game
Central High Lays Low the Penn-State Freshmen; Acad-
emy Scores Easy Victory Over F. and M Five

were State freshmen stars. Ford scor-
ed twenty points for Central.
The Harrisburg Independents lost
to Trenton through failure to shoot
goals in the last half. There were
frequent intervals when the locals out
classed Trenton. The passing of Tren-
ton at critical periods and the goal
shooting of Harry Hough were factors
in the victory. Rote Mcconnell and
McCord were local stars. High, Kane
and Reilly made good for the Tigers.
The Harrisburg Academy five out
cIassed the Franklin and Marshall
tossers. winning by a score of 80 to 20.
Bennett. the captain, lead as point
scorer Stackpole was a big factor in
foul goal shooting. Broadhurst and
Jennings also did good work. Aces
burg, bugnr and Partridge were stars
for the visitors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-18
TWO TEAMS WITH CLEAN STATES
Yale and Princeton Tossers Each Win
Two Victories

Yale and Princeton are undefeated
in the Intercollegiate Basketball
League series. the former winning
from Penn and Cornell last week,
while Princeton registered a victory
over Columbia on the latter's home
floor in the only game the Tigers have
played in the competition. Cornell is
in third position, while Penn and Co.
lumbia are tie for fourth place. This
weeks contests promise to result in
shake-ups. as the Red and Blue team
is to meet the Tigers in a home-and-
home series at Princeton tomorrow
and in Weightman Hall on next Satur-
day night. while Yale will again face
Cornell, this time on the Ithaca
squads home floor Saturday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-18
wHI1vrED ASKS FOR MORE CASH
.Gbeeial TO Tie TeIecrabh

New York. Jan. IS. - President
Gaffney of the Boston Braves. is back
in town after having spent two weeks
hunting and being hunted on George
Stallings' plantation at Haddocks. Ga
He gave out the interesting line of
reasoning used by George Whitted in
effort to keep from being sent to the
Phillips in the Sherwood Magee trade.
Whitted wants $4,000 more salary if
he plays outside Boston than if he
plays in Boston, according to Mr..
Gaffney, for he figures that will be
about the size of his share in the next
worlds series.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-18
Bits of Sports

At meeting of the p. R. r. Y. NJ
c. A. basketball league tonight, the
number of teams will be reduced from
eight to four.
At Elizabethtown on Saturday the
p. r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. five lost to Eliza
bethtown, score 20 to II.
Albright will retain "Hop" Benfer
The Cleveland Maps will change
their name to the Indians.
Lebanon high defeated Middletowr
high on Saturday at Lebanon, score
AZ to 10.
Atticks lost out in several Casino
league games last week, but still leads
with an average score of zoo
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUBS LEAD
Shecinl 10 The TclerrnhIr

Philadelphia, Jan. 1S.-The records
of the 1914 major interleague series
form an interesting part of the annals
of sport for the past year Including
the antiseason and postseason series,
siXty-four games were played, of which
the National League teams won thirty
two; the American League clubs twen-
ty-nine, while three tie games also
figured in the records
Since 1908. 513 interleague games
have been played, of which the Amer
lean League club have won 266 and
the Nationals 252.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-18
AFTERNOON TEA FOR MOTHER
.Seecidl TO The TeIserabL'

Annville, Pa, Jan. 1S.-One of the
prettiest teas of the season was given
Saturday afternoon for Mrs W. C.
Herr from 8 to 6 by her son, w. Z.
Herr. who is spending the weekend
as the guest of his mother. The fol-
lowing were present: Mrs. Henry
Herr. Mrs. John Z. Herr, Mrs. David
Rank. Mrs. Elmer Henry, Mrs. Harry
Kelchner, Miss Minnie Herr, Mrs.
John Herr, Jr., Mrs. Clarence Herr
and Miss Elizabeth Gingrich.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-18
JACK KNIGHT A MANAGER
.Scfcidl TO The Teirerabh

Cleveland, Ohio. Jan. 1S.-Jack
Knight, of Philadelphia hero of dia-
mond battles in many climbes, has at
last landed in a managerial berth.
When the announcement of knights
appointment as leader of the Cleveland
American Association team was made
last night, it was coupled with the in
formation that James Sheckard. FOR
mer Cub and last year manager of the
local A. A. team, has been granted
his unconditional release. His home
is in Columbia, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-18
BANK OFFICERS CHOSEN
SheeiaI 70 Tte Tclecrath

Thompsontown, Pa, Jan. Is. - On
Saturday evening the Farmers Ma
tional Bank of Thompsontown held it's
annual meeting and elected the follow
ing officers: Jonathan Keiser. presi-
dent; w. TT. Nelson, vice. president;
W. r. Long. secretary: G. a. Meiser
w. n. Eichman. Mathew Rodgers.
Thad Musser. Joseph Sieber, s. b..
Hetriek, cashier; c. b. Felmler, assist
ant cashier
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-18
N. B. STEWART WINS
CLAY TARGET SHOOT
Breaks twenty-five Straight in
West Fairview Events; Shoop
Is Also a Star

Breaking twenty-five blue rocks
without a miss. NJ. h. Stewart took
shoot on Saturday. Stewart had a
score of IT'S out or 200. II. B. Shoop
broke 46 out of so and w. Miller made
62 out of "A. The scores follow:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-18
DowNEs TO ATTEND CONVENTION

DIR F. L. Downes. city school super
intendent, will preside at the round
table discussion at the annual conven-
tion of the Department of Superin-
tendence of the National Educational
Association to be held in Cincvinnati
early in February. At the conference
last year Martin G. Brumbaugh pre-
sided
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-18
TO RESUME ON FULL TIME

Resumption of work at the Lalance-
Grosjean tinplate mills will not be
made until February l, on account of
delay in repairs being made, The
warrants the belief that the plant will
be run on full time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-18
Jolly Flo IrWin Wants
an InUite to INAUGURATION

Practically unannounced, but just as
good natured as ever, Jolly Flo Irwin
hailed into town this morning. prepara-
tory to playing a weeks engagement
at the orpheum. This is Miss Irwin's
first season in vaudeville.
Isn't itSjust lovely to be in Harris
burg for inaugural week." quoth Miss
Irwin. Indeed I will have to attend
the ceremonies tomorrow noon-pro-
viding, of course I get an invitation.
1t certainly was mean of that commit
tee to not remember me with an in
vitation, but then I didn't even know
that was coming to Harrisburg my
self until last Friday. so of course the
committee isn't so much to blame af-
ter ALL"
Miss Irwin played at Keiths Theater
in Washington last week. She has a
sketch that is declared to be full OF
laughs. Wilmer and Vincent have
grouped a big show around her in
Guiding Nonette, the gypsie violiniste;
the Courtney Sisters and the three
Keatons with Buster. the boy who gets
bounced around.
The matinee tomorrow afternoon
will he held off until after the parade.
the curtain going up about o'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
CONVERTS COST $2.s3 EACH.
sundays philadelphia Trail nit.
ters Came High.

pHiLAnEIPHi, March 31.--With $50
1910 donated In free will Offering
20 Billy sunday rs Philadelphia and
sSe.650 collected to pay the expenses "
conducting the campaign. what each
trail hitter cost, reduced IN dollars and
cents. is s2.93. The converts gathered
in the eleven weeks battle agains, sin
by the baseball evangelist numbered az
t93. rs shown by revised figures. o.:
the money contributed solely for tho
private purse OF sunday. s5.3i2.s7 will
be deposited In "A bank at Warsaw. Ind
Tor the fund known as Gods tenth
Agans, this fund both Billy and Ma
check for charitable purposes that they
personally investigate
This leaves sundays Individual hor-
orarium st7.SI5.93 Based on elev, n
weeks work II nets Billy a salary equal
Ia f43i6.s1 week. Sundays yearly
lahors usually extend over a period Of
forty weeks. II h. r.csiv,s a sum IA
every city where he campaigns equal
10 what the Quaker Ci;v donated his
yearly incom. would De- s153s7?.4O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
Kaiser Heard His
Son Called "Brat"
General. Blaming Crown
Prince for Heavy Losses.
Killed Himself.
Nv Central N,,rs

PAEis. March Si.--The Figoro gives 4
dramatic account Of the captuY. %
Longwy. the second class fortress in
northeastern Franco, which made such I,
stubborn resistance 10 German attacks
early in the war
IN. Kaiser. who had been keeping an
ey" on the operations from I.ux-mburg.
ordered the victorious General to APP
pear before him. He was in "a mad rage
and represented the General for sacriiic.
Ing several hattalions of his best truop4
In IN" attack. adding that he would
discuss the exploit In greater detail
after the war The General thereupon
became livid with anger
III my men marched in serrled ranKs
on Lorgwy," he Is quoted ~ replying,
at was on the orders of your brat nf a
son, who continually tolrphoncd % storm
tn" place
The General th"n euiuted ana retired.
leaving the KalscrS attendants in a
state Of stupv faction. AZ he Wnlk,-l
from the door he drew his revolver and
shot himself
A week later post cards were sold in
Germany bearing portrait Of tho
Crown Prince inscribed "Th" conqucrur
~ Longwy."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
MAY REQUISI7ION
NEUTRAL VESSELS
British Order in Council Per-
mit> | 50 Of ships Before
Prize Court.
,y,ru ,sai, b,.potch tn tn, -.

l.pNro~. March "A rev order IN
council which permits the British Gov
"rumsnt 10 reuuisitlpn any neutral shin
held pending decision %" thr prize court
vas revealed to-day at the hearing In
the case OF the American ship wllhel.
miut The ru.'. hrrctotor" unknown.
Mas proclaimed by the Crown Solicitor
and j. rs follows
"Nhc," b, IS mad" 20 appear to the
Iuds. ON the application ~ thc proper
officers Of IA. court thl' i' rs des'rrd To-
rcqu.-it.ou on hcha!S "f/h!s Majesty 4
ship iu rcspcc: OF which no final decree
Of condemnation has been made no shall
order that the snip shall bc appra isnd
and that upon az undertaking being
given IN accordance with rule Z OF this
order the chip shall ho released and de-
l,vsred 20 the Crown"
Upou motion of counsel for the owners
Of the cargo OF the Wilhclmina, the hear
iug was adjourned 10 April IA, when the
former motion 10 have date set FOR
tine trial viii he renewed.
The Norwegian steamer Taurus, de-
tAiu,d a. I<lrkUall because OF her cargo
Of American lard, has been released. aud
lheNis" The American steamship AnrillA
also loaded with ard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
Bank Clerk Gone;
$4,000 Is Missing
lrvington Man Disappears
After Getting Money at
YOnkers Trust Co.

fRviNGroN. n. Y, March 3i.-The die
appearance this morning of Edwin Wood.
head clerk of the Irvington National
Bank. together with $4,000 delivered to
him by Cashier James Howes of the
Westminster Trust Company in Yonkers
for transfer to the Irvmgton bank. has
aroused unusual concern and caused the
authorities to send an alarm over sew
eral Eastern States.
Wood. who is also clerk OF the Board
Of Education here. a member of the
pastime Cub. member OF the Epls-
copal Church and singer In its choir.
was sent this inordng to Yonkers with
draft on the trust company for $4,000.
He put the bills n a satchel. left the
bank and has no: been heard OF since.
Il. Chichester. cashier OF the Irvington
bank. declares that Woods books give
no evidence OF defalcations. He had
served the bank for twelve years and
has wife and three children.
President X O. Abercrombie OF the
Irvington bank said that he had heard
nothing of Wood since he left the bank
at 10 o'clock this morning. He learned
that the trust company IN Yonkers had
delivered the money to Wood. He In
uuired at the clerks home without find
Ing him there. When private investiga-
tons brought no result President Abcr-
crombie called upon The police to aid in
the search.
Woods friends and relatives asset {
that he has met with some mishap. and
are sure that hc will return home soon.
Mrs Wood says that her husband will
surely let her know where he If as soon
az he can
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
Huerfa Sails for
Mexico to Start
Revolt, Is Report
Bryan Told Ex-DictatOr Has
Backing Of Wealthy En-
Federals in L. s.
sosc,oi tabis Dsspdf~b re Ipr suS


CApiz Spain. March Six Dictator
Huerta Of Mexico and his family sailed
from this port to-day on the steamer
Antonio Lopez Their destination was
given MS Buenos Ayres.
WASHINGTON. March Sit was re-
ported here tonight that ex-President
Iuerta had sailed for Mexico from
Cadiz Spain. to start counter revo-
tuition.
Huerta Is declared to have the back
cxiles In this country.
1t was stated tonight that more
than two weeks ago Enrique Llorente,
villa agen. here. went to Secretary
Bryan and personally laid before him
Information regarding this alleged con-
spiracy. He Is said to have named
Gen. Banquet and other ex-Fedcrals
and Huertistas as those responsible for
the plan. The group at san Antonio.
known as the peace convention. is said
TO have been interested in this scheme
According 10 1lorente Is was originally
planned that Huerta should he brought
into Mexico through Progreso. the chief
port Of Yucatan. The revolt against the
Carranza rule in Yucatan was started
10y a remnant of the old Iiuerta army,
which never has been entirely d.sin-
tecrated. This plan was upset. however.
by Carranza regaining control OF Pro-
greso and most Il the State OF Yucatan.
II Is not known where 1t IL now intended
Huerta shall land.
The unofficial reports reaching here
to-day that Huerta had sta rted for Mex
leo from Spain caused chills TO run
down 'he backs OF Administration off,
clals. Early In the Wilson Admiulstra-
ii MS dealings with Mexico the sole
c!y was that "tiucrta must g." When
Huerta hunlly did 90 last summer and
sought asylum abroad /, was the hope
that he was permanently eliminated
State Department officials tonight ad-
mittrd the possibility ~ Huerta az
tempting to set up another revolution
In Mexico
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
BRYAN SILENT ON NOTE.
Refuses I" Deny Rcpor, That " ord
10 AIiies IL severe.

W,sUINGToN, March 3l.--Thc stat"
department expected tonight to receive
a despatch from Ambassador Page at
London stating what arrangement had
been made for tn" simultaneous puhlca-
tlnu iG Great Britain and the I'nited
stat. Of the Uote communicated 10 the
British and French Governments re-
spectiug the Allies blockade policy
against Germany, II IL not expected
that there will De a delay Of more han
two or three days in the publication 81
the American note
The note, II was learned to-day. Con-
tiirs about 1000 words II was deliv-
erred to both the Britlsh and French
Governments,
Secretary Bryan asserted to-day that
published reports regarding the contents
or ton. OF the Tote are merely gucsses,
The Department, he said had, been very
careful to disclose TO no one the con-
tents Of tho note. lie refused. however,
to stat" that The reports reaching Eng
land Yesterday through = news agency
to the effect that the tone of the note
was most severe, were inaccurate