davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
BOYS WORK TO HELP RELIEF
| ads Sell Milk to Get Money for Belgian Homeless
Suffering Abroad Grows-Peas Made
for Various Funds.

name and its origin would hardly war
rant this anti-Germsn action. but Is |
am living example Of the new slogan,
Made in the L. S. A. the Kaiser will.
| hope, overlook this lack OF respect"
Nine. Slsvko Y Grouitch, wife Of the
Servian Minister to London. who came
here recently to assume the duties OF
financial secretary Of the Servian Red
Cross. was too i'll yesterday 10 appear
at Salvation Army headquarters and
watch the work Of preparing first aid
appliances for use OF the belligerent
rations.
Articles prepared yesterday will be
shipped to the French army. Ia all
2,496 articles were made, consisting Of
abdominal binders and two three and
four inch bandages. This work en-
gagged 40 persons. It is planned to
have at least three hundred persons
busy at this in few days.
Following the shipment to France,
supplies will be sent to Russia, Servis,
Germany and the British soldiers with
the Allies. The workers are now paid
81 day. Later on this rate will be
reduced to rs cents.
Life" has given I'D the struggle TO
help the French. Il issued an an
nouncement yesterday that the clog
ging OF the docks at Havre owing TO
the lack OF laborers and the use OF the
railways for military purposes, making
l. impossible TO distribute goods for
the sufferers with any sort of prompt
ness, had determined its decision 20
make no more shipments.
IL will turn over its remaining funds
to the Commission for Relief in Bel
GUM. Up to February / IL had re-
ceived S4,6i2 80. In addition there were
cash contributions OF $l,73O and some
clothing, which were forwarded. Life"
urges its readers to direct their aid in
! the future TO the commission.
/ Red Cross Fund Grows.
Jacob H. Schifr reported last night
that the New York State Board of the
American Red Cross had a total fund
Of s450,S59 %. That of the American
Jewish Relief Committee is $il2.65s SO,
and he Secours National Fund for
Women and Children of France is $751;
SAP 81. The Committee Of Mercy has
collected Sll0123 81 The grand total
of the Belgian Relief Fund is 5000,
Gil 40.
Instead Of holding their fifteenth
annual dinner next month members
of the George White Alumni Associs.
ton have decided to make contributions
of 81 each TO war sufferers, either here
or abroad, as designated by the giyers
There came 10 the headquarters OF
the British American War Relief Fund,
100 Fifth Nv, yesterday. the follow ing
letter from a British soldier:
May God bless you for your efforts
on behalf of the English 'Tommies' is
the sincere wish Of London Terrific
rial You will be pleased 70 hear that
about 300 soldiers, just out Of hospital
and almost ready 10 return 10 help
crush German militarism forever, had
gladdcned hearts, thanks TO your kind
ness"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
GIRL IN RUSSIAN
Army DECORATED

Moscow, Feb B. Among the wound
ed who have arrived in Moscow from
the front is Olga Krasilnikof. nineteen
years old After taking part in nine
teen battles in Poland she was wound
ed in the foot.
The girl enlisted under a mans name
and this deception has just been dis
covered The Cross Of St. George,
fourth degree, has been awarded 10 her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04

TOYS which belonged 20 the children
we're gone. guess that is just as we'll,
! don't believe | could stand it to see
one of Lucy's dolls. She was only two
wears and seven months old, but she
could talk just as well and fast as
anyone.
"rm Glad That Doll Was Burned"
when her father came home from
work, he used to tell her that he was
going 70 spank her. That was one of
their jokes. and she knew he didn't
mean il. Then she'd tell her doll that
she was going TO spank it. But instead
she'd hug it close to her and kiss it,
I'm glad that doll was burned. There
was just one thing which belonged TO
the children which wasn't destroyed
That was little hammer which be-
longed 20 Joe-he loved to work with
his little tools II was metal, OF course,
and so il didn't burn.
OTIS good thing I'd given my
mother and my sister pictures of the
children, or ! wouldn't have any-all |
had were burned. I've had all of them
enlarged. They were such pretty chill
dren and such strong ones. They had
thrived when we went to live in the
tent colony. Why shouldn't they
Everybody is saying now that it is
good for children 20 be out of doors AL
the time, even to sleep there. And
our tents were very comfortable and
the stoves kent them warm ard dry. I
used to bathc the baby he was jast
six months cid every day just rs did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04

~ climax to testimony of men who
presumably control this coun-
try's capital, Mrs. Mary Petrucci, wife
of a Colorado miner, appeared before
the Federal Commission on Industrial
Relations Wednesday and told her
story. That story. which Is already q
classic in the labor movements history,
often and often has she told it, and
you, as |, have read it.
SO il was not curiosity about what
she would tell that sent me to her; II
was a desire to know why and what she
was. And found her q sombre-eyed
young Italian woman, whose chief emo
ton was anxiety to be with her hus-
band, who is back at work in the mine.
Rachel mourning for her children
Niobe and her woe--I had thought Of
them as expressing Mary Petrucci. But
I saw that she was something more.
She was a woman defiant, a woman who
would fight not only for herself and
those Of her own household. but for all
her own people-snd that means. TO
Mary Petrucci, the workers of the
world. She doesn't Ike TO tell her
story. "But surely it will help some
surely my babies weren't sacrificed
for nothing" she says. And believing
that, she is willing to appear before
commissions or any one else who will
hear her story.
Therefore she recited the tale OF her
tragedy, and now she will 60 back to
Colorado to her lonesome husband; but
one thing she wants to do before she
returns--talk 10 John D. Rockefeller,
If.
II wouldn't take but minute or two
Cf his time" Mrs. Petrucci said to me-
He knows my story now. EVERYBODY
Goes. But I'd like to ask him how he
thinks he'd feel if he had had three
children smothered TO death as mine
we're last April. want 10 ask him that.
Then | want TO go back home"
Her voice was calm and her manner
quiet as she said that. In fact she
talked all the time in something like a
monotone. There was nothing obvious
Is dramatic in her manner. Perhaps
that is why it was 80 effective. She
talked on, telling OF the horrors which
,he had seen and which she had felt,
just as if she were telling one Of the
most commonplace stories IN the world.
Only once did she seem about to cry.
And then it was one of those incon-
sequential little things, and not the
tragedy, which made the tears come TO
her eyes. She had picked up my card
and looked at my name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
Makes Less than Before Strike.

Makes Less than Before Strike.
"My husband went back to work when
the strike was called of. | don't I'M
der.tand Just why the strike was called
off, but anyway it was and the men
vent back. My husband, before the
strike, made SO 40 day-now he makes
only So. But then there was a family
to support. Now there is only himself
and me.
They try 70 console me by telling
me that | may have other children. I'm
Young and there may be other babies.
But they won't be those same babies.
And although I'm so lonely without EN-
sometimes it seems TO me the days
will never end. because there is moth
ing for nae 10 do now that | haven't
the children to take care of don't
know whether or not | want any more.
I've lived through it once. But don't
believe | ever could stand it to lose
another child. It was bad enough when
Barney, my eldest child-he was six
years old--died last March. But that
couldn't be helped, | suppose. And |
like to think that he wasn't sacrificed
as the other three were. don't know
that I want to run the risk Of having
any more children murdered as Joe and
Lucy and frankie we're
didn't say anything TO that, because
there didn't seem to be anything to say.
Mrs. DOminiski, who, except now and
then when she would suggest name
or an incident to her friend had sat
as quietly as | while Mrs. Pctrucci had
been talking, nodded her head.
~ know how you feel" she said.
Even if | didn't lose my children, |
know how you feel"
And then-and this is the memory
which | shall keep OF Mary Petrucci-
the sorrowing mother became some
thing else. She held up her head
proudly, and looked me right in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
Made in u. s. A. Plea.

Another interesting letter and con-
.ribu,ion came from a German.Ameri.
can, Z. y. Getller. OF Macedon, n. Y.
Commissioner of the National Height
Bureau. He wrote:
Enclosed please find the price OF two
Lafayette kits, recommended by Col
!ier's' and deserved b. the Frcgeh. Ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
Seek Relief for East.

The new organization is made up Of
Christian missionaries in Syria and
Palestine and Jewish societies in this
country. Aid will be given irrespective
of race or creed, and the most urgent
need now is that OF food. Nathan
Straus has undertaken 10 send ship
load of supplies and has contributed
5000 of $4,000 50 far raised. Suf-
ferers include Christians, Jews and
Mahometans. Contributions should be
sent to Brown Brothers, 80 Wall st.
One of the first contributions that
will go toward the cargo of the New
York State ship which the Commission
for Relief in Belgium is to send on
March 1 has come from Mrs. Whitman,
wife of the Governor II is 100 pounds
of rice and was given through the
women's section OF the commission.
The women also received $3.50 from
Pasadena, Cal, yesterday for the pur-
chase OF milk, making a total of S2,95O
from Pasadena in the last two weeks.
A contribution of $500 has come from
Wallace and neighboring towns in
Idaho.
Lafayette's courageous example
though the distinguished Frenchman
has been in his grave more than eighty
years, won the Lafayette Fund at the
Hotel Vanderbilt yesterday money for
comfort kits for French soldier in the
trenches. The boys of the sixth and
seventh grades of the Central School.
Rock Hill, S. c., were the senders. In
letter accompanying the gift they
wrote:
I'VE are sending you enough money
to buy Lafayette kit. We have
studied about how Lafayette helped US
out, and hope that our little collection
of pennies and nickels will not be too
late to help one of his countrymen.
We are mighty interested in the war,
and somehow in sending this We feel
as if We were paying something We
owe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
A Rainy Day Toy
The Child May Become a
Real Gardener in the
Miniature Through
Plaything.
FASCINATING rainy day toy for
wee children and big children

is a gardencraft set. The littlest
set includes Br'er Rabbit and the little
Br'er Rabbits and their house. Then
there are other sets, to be sure; chick
ems and houses and gardens
full gardens. with brick walls and
flowers OF all yarities. And you may
plant thy.fowers wherever you wish II
"ou will close the little white gate, so
the chickens can't run in. There IS
such fun in this new toy that it brings
happiness TO all who see IT, Prices
range from 25 cents TO sl2 90, accord
ing 10 size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04

Letters from two little boys in Ind
lana, who sold buttermilk TO help the
Belgian children, and two New YORK
children. who sent a dollar and SAID
they were going 70 save more we're
received ~ the Belgian Relief fund
headquarters AZ 10 Ridge at. yesterday
Here arc tho letters:
Kind Friends: | have read about
the little hungry Belgian children ana
wanted 10 help, so sold buttermllE
and am sending the % cents to help
am nine years old and my name is
Master Ralph Leppo, and live at Co.
lumba City. Ind, Free Delivery
Route s.
Belgian Relief People: Ny brother
and are eight years old. We are so
sorry for the poor babies. We wish we
had more to give. but this is all we
have. We are going to save more
soon.-The Price twins, Alice Cecilia
Price and Donald Price
No matter how many children, old or
young, follow the good example OF
Ralph Leppo and Alice and Donald
Price. there will not be any too many,
the Belgian Relief Fund managers say.
They received letter yesterday, for
warded from Arsene Richard, secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce OF Bel
gian Luxembourg, telling what misery
refugees from that province, driven
over the border into France, are suf-
fering.
Aid Asked from Homeless.
It was stated that these Belgians
are located in desolated French town:
where they can get no help from the
impoverished French, and so far have
received none from outside. Secretary
! Richard is so impressed by these PEG
pies plight that he has addressed hi
appeal even TO the thousands OF home
less refugees whose lot appears muci
worse than that of the refugees II
England or Holland or other parts o
! France.
The province Of Luxembourg, which
is in the very southeast part of Bel
GUM. just north OF the Argonne re
gion. and bounded by the River Meus'
! on the west, Germany on the north
east and the principality Of Luxem
( burg on the east, with France to tn
south, is not altogether depopulated a
( present" the letter read.
THE pos,of.ces and banks of Luxem
burg were closed August A, in view o
the strategical position of our prov
ince. The Belgian Engineers Corp
had cut of all railroad communica
tons by blowing up the bridges an
other connections with lines leadin
outside. As you probably know,
was on August % and % that tn
flight of our poor inhabitants Of Lux
emburg took place.
/ You should see the misery or th
Belgians in France, for they are load
ed with families and are without work
Most of the factories are closed foI
the lack of men, and all the French
men are in the ranks. We therefore
appeal to philanthropy and generosity
After four months OF absence, oul
countrymen are in need OF everything
even clothing"
Repeated messages from AmbasSado,
Morgen.hau and missionaries in Pales
tine and Syria have resulted in The
formation of the Palestine-Syria Com
mittee, whose purpose is helping thu
/ starving natives in the East. The re
gion most affected, the committee says
: j., larger than Belgium and the popu
/ lation is as large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
Name Recalls Tragedy .

ooh" she said and there was some
thing very close to a sob in her voice,
"is your name Lucy? That-that was
my little girls name"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04

OW when meat is so high in
y price is favorable moment 70
l Ivy some good meat substitute
Too many dishes Of puipy character
mus; be avoided, however. Food which
+, sof, in character is excellent with
other things. but alone it is neither
very satisfying nor nourishing, at least
10 person of strong digestion.
Seasoning is also very important and
an excellent dish for this sort OF diet IS
vegetable curry in which all the vege-
tables are treated like meat and turned
on, crisp but tender. The vegetables
mus. be fresh and young for this
method OF serving.
The following tested recipes have
been carefully selected from an orig
insl collection Of vegetarian dishes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
Potato and Nut Croauettes.

Nix two eupfuls Of riced potatoes
with two tablespoonful of melted but
,,r, one tablespoonful of milk few
drops Of onion juice, pepper and SAT-
20 taste and the well-beaten yolK OF
one egg. Heat one-quarter OF cuplui
Of cream. add one-quarter OF cuplul
Of grated bread crumbs and STIR 10 a
thick paste. Add half the yolk OF one
EGG. we'll beaten, paprika and salt 70
,.s.c and one-third Of cuptul Of
ooped nut meats. Nix we'll and IN
osr a spoonful of the nut mixture IN
side coating Of the prepared potato.
form into crocucttes, roll IN fine oreao
crumbs brush over with beaten egg
roll again b. crumbs and fry IN deep
hot fat TO d golden brown, Dram lot
a moment or two on brown paper ana
serve on a folded napkin, arranged on
a chop platter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
By LUCY HUFFAkER.

A s if deliberately planned as
~ climax to testimony Of men who
presumably control this coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
.di1ed Vegetable Souffie.

Chop finely half pound OF S'e"eo
and drained small white onions and aou
On..ouarter Of a pound of cooked ana
mashed carrots, half pound Of po'a-
toes treated in the same way and three
quarters Of a pound Of cooked turnips'
also mashed. Season with one table.
spoonful Of softened butter, pepper ana
salt 70 taste. the yolks Of three eggs
and one tablespoonful Of chopped pars-
ley. Whip the mixture until very hgh''
Have in readiness the stifiiy beaten egg
whites Fold these in lightly and turn
into buttered freproof dish. Bake lot
thirty minutes in moderate oven anu
serve Immediately in the dish IN wh'eh
il has been cooked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
Partisan Caulihowcr.

This is an excellent method Of using
ap small portion Of cooked caull-
hower and cream sauce that has been
ieft from previous meal. Heat the
vegetable with me sauce in the upper
part Of the double boiler, and when
polling hot press through a potato rieer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
Devilled Bananas.

Chop eight bananas rather coarSeIS
and mix with half teaspoonful OF SAT-
one tablespoonful OF chu.ney sauce
one dessert spoonful Of chopped pimen-
toe, and a few drops of lemon juice.
Have ready in a shallow pan two table
spoonfuls OF hot butter, turn IN the
banana mixture and cook for four min
stes. stirring constantly. Serve on
rounds Of hot toast.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-30
Notice of Dissolution.

To WHoN IT NAY Co.sEKx:
Notice Is hereby given that at q general
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Riy
Mountain Coal Company, a corporation
held at the offices Of S.mnel Solips on
the 18th day of July, 1918. resolution
was adopted hy a majority in interest Of
the entire stnck Of said company A. fol-
Iowa:
RESOLVED: That this ..ornoratiop
The Big Mountain Coal Companv. dis.
continue business A. a corporation and
surrender Tn the State of West Virginia
its Charter and corporate franchise. and
siter paying ali OF its debts and othiga-
ions, divide its property and sssets re-
naming among lts stockholders. But no
payment shall he made 10 any stockb hold
er until alter the publication of the notice
oil this resolution rs herein provided.
RESOLVED: That the President cause
notice OF the adoption of this revolution
20 be published in the Mcdowell Times
newspaper OF general circulation, pub
iished at keystone, once a week for four
successive weeks, and the President cor
thy this resolution together with the cor
tlficate OF the Publisher of the said Nc
Doweli Time, under his hand and the
common zeal OF the corporation To the
Secretary of State
Given under my hand this the 1oth
day of July, 1915.
Clio. T. BLE~cH.
President
SAMCEL SoIINs,
Counsel -al4t
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-30

State II West Virginia,
County Of Raleigh,
At rules held in the clerks Office ri
circuit court Of Raleigh county. on the
nrst Monday IN the month of July, 1915.
Willie w. Allen, Complainant.
Harriet =. Allen. Defendant
IN CHANCERY
The object Of this -uit " 10 obtain h,
ne complainant from the defendant I
divorce, q vinculo mstrimonii. This dsy
came the complainant, by coun-cl. and
on motion and u appearing by sfidsvi'
mat due diligence has been ussd on b..
hall OF the complainant % ascertain in
What county the defendant u withou,
enerty u . ordered that she do sppra,
here within one month afser the fin~,
publication ~ this order and do vnst /.
necessa1p 10 protest her interest IN this
suit.-
This day cane the complsinsnt b,
counsel. and on HE motion, and IL sp,
Pesring ~ affidavit fled that the Je-
iendsnt, Harriet =. Allen, 10 . nnn-reri.
dent OF the state. 10 10 ordered that she
DO appear here one month sfspr due puh-
Iicatson OF this order, and do What Il
Necessary N protect her snserputs in thi
SUIT Ieste: ALBEIT WILLIAMS, Clerk.
VIZ. y. DESSy. Sor.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-30

To Sam Sheffield: Take notice tia,
on the 18th day II August 1915, at the
once OF j. X Smith, in the
town OF Keystone, Mcdowell Co.
West Virginia, between the hours OF 5 o.
clock, a. m and 8 o'clock p. m, of that
day ! shall proceed TO take tbe depo.;tion.
OF myself and Others, TO be read in evil
denoe IN my behalf in . certain suit in
equity pennlng In the Circuit Court of
Mcdowell County and state of West vir
nnis, IN which ] arm plaintiff and You
are defendant; and il from any cause the
taking OF said dispositions be not com
menced on that date, or, il commenced,
II they be not completed ON thaf dsv- The
taxing OF said dispositions will be adjour-
ned rom day 10 day, 1t the same place
ana oesween the same houp until they
are compleeed.
Iuls Sheffield.
- n Smish, y y. ~ Counsel.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-30

The recent payment of $500
more on the debt of the Pythian
Mutual Investment Association
1t Charleston by Grand Chancel
lor L. o. Wilson. but adds cred
it to the business ability of the
Grand Chancellor. confidence of
the members and stockholders
in his fairness and executive
managementand specially proves
that the Pythians of this State
are determined to rid their hand
some building in Charleston of
debt. The rapid curtailment Of
this great and most profitable
investment additionally attests
the unanimity and mutual good
will and hearty accord with
which the members work and
cooperate when il comes TO
making good and doing things
worth while. Al this session of
the Grand Lodge which meets in
Parksrsburg, the delegates and
members could do nothing more
worthy than to raise on the floor
1t least $1,000. 1t can be done
and the hope ID that every loyal
true blue Knight will lend and
bend every effort in this direc
ton. IL 10 your building and
you ought to help pay for it.
The re 10 no time for division. but
sane. common sense accord and
friendly cooperation 10 the par
amount need and cry of the hour.
No time for scrapping over Of
fees when this debt needs to
and must be paid for first of ali.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-30
LIBERTY GIVEN
To 5 bR|bERS
Gov. Hatfield Grants Conditional
Pardsss to Rhodes and Essr
Other Former Members
Of Legislature.

Charleston. w. Ma. July %
Governor Hatfield granted con
ditional pardons late today to
five former members ofthe Yves,
Virginia legislature who were
convicted in August. 1913, of
having accepted brides to vote
for William Seymour Edwards
for United States senator. The
men were sentenced to senten
ces ranging from five to six
years.
In . statement the governor
said he thought the ends of jus
tice had Seen met with the two
years already served.
Those liberated were DR.. A. B
Smith. Of koane; s U, G. Rhode,
OF Mingo; DR.. 81. F.. Asbury, OF
Putnam; Rath Duff. of Jackson,
and David Hill. of Mason.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-30
'fCRAFIR" TAKEN
TO INSANE ASYLUM
kansa ns3esea, After Three Yeara
Il Westss, , ReIeassd asl
Retuns Hsne.

Ramon osissea was diachsr.si frn.--
w>1eon Isss week after having been there
three yesrs- On HE wsy home N Mar
srn'qne. French wess Indies. ne stopped
oil in Keystone and Northfork, where he
met with several Of his scquaintancss.
AZ N"rthfork he drew from the Firs
National Bank something over 500 that
he had placed there yesn ago. He Wa
accompanied here by John Davis, an ct
sendant 1t the STATE Hospital. At Wee
ton- Mr.. Davis took William Pitt,
otherwise known - ''Grsfter,' back
u the institution.