davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-05

bon-run beading. Price is ....... 25t
Made of nainsook, insertion yokes and
elaborately trimmed models with medal
lions, lace and embroidery. Price is SOC
Made OF fine nainsool and batiste with
trimmings of fine laces and cmbroideries;
many have inset medallions. Price is 1jc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-05

j. & p. Coats best six-cord 2O0-yard
spool cotton, 40 spool. Limit, spools
to a customer.
24-yard rolls white tape ...... 1Oc
12-yard piece white bias seam tape, Sc
&c, 4c, 6c and SC white wash braid,
yard .................. ......... lie
6-yard piece white seam binding, 1916
6-yard white embroidery edging
100 to soc
Main Flonr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-05
Gowns

Gowns with low neck and kimono
sleeves, lace and embroidery edge at
neck and sleeves. Price is .. $50
Muslin and cambria gowns high neck,
long sleeves, yoke of tucks and embroid-
cry insertion. Price is ..... SOC
Cambria, muslin and nainsook gowns
high and low necks; some are elaborately
trimmed while others have neat trim
mings. Price is .............. $1.OO
Sheer nainsook gowns, low neck, short
sleeves, trimmed with lace, embroidery
medallions and beading SO inches long.
Price is ......,............. ST 80
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
IS ships IN 4S
HOURS IN GERMAN
SUBMARINE TOLL
British Steamer Inkum, New
York to London, Larg-
est of UnderSea Victims
believe ALL crews
have ESCAPED death
Rv The limited Press.

By The United Press.
LONDON. June 5.--German submar-
ines have bagged thirteen victims
around the British Isles within forty
eight hours. The crew of the French
steamer Penfeld, torpedoed in the
Channel, reached Brest, France, at
midnight. The crews of two more
trawlers, the Horace and the Ecomy,
sunk by the under sea craft, were
landed at Lowestoft today.
The Penfeld was a 794-ton steamer,
owned by the Chevilotte Brothers, and
registered from the port of Brest. She
was 1876 feet in length and thirty feet
at her beam.
One of the largest of the submar-
inc victims was the British steamer
Inkum, bound from New York to Lon
don, and torpedoed off Lizard Head at
4.S0 yesterday morning. She was a
3,074-ton steamer.
Other vessels torpedoed within the
period of forty-eight hours include the
Danish vessels Salvador and Cyrus,
the Swedish steamer Lappland, the
Norwegian steamer Cubano. the Mon
treal liner Iona, the Aberdeen steamer
Chrysophrasus, the Welsh trawlers
Hiorld and Victoria and another un-
named trawler, whose crew was land
ed at LowestOft last night.
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
Observe FLAG DAY
With GARDEN FETE
Celebration at New Castle
This Year to Be Unusally
Interesting
HELP RODNEY
TABLET FUND

What promises to be one Of the
most important social events for June
will be the garden fete to be given by
members of the Caesar Rodney Chap
ter, Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton, on the lawn of the residence
of Mrs. Selden 5. Deemer at New
Castle, on Flag Day, June IA. A bust
ness meeting OF the chapter will be
held in the Deemer residence at IL
o'clock in the morning. Delegates
from the five chapters in the State
are expected to be present.
At the conclusion of the business
meeting a box luncheon will be served
following which an csoccially attractiv,
and interesting program will be given
ON the Deemer lawn where massive
trees afford a splendid shade and tn,
beds OF flowers send forth delightful
perfume.
The afternoons program will includ,
a minuet which was given with sucl
marked success in the Garrick Theatre
on Tuesday evening. Those who vii
take part in this dance will include the
Misses Mildred Carter, Mildred Robert
son. Lucille Piaget. Gerteen Gittinger
Mary Dorsey. Kathleen Perkins, Frances
Clark and Adda Smith.
Other features will include a reci-
Continued on Page 2)
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
SALOON PICKETS
WIN Continuance
City Court Continues Loiter-
ing Charge Against Men
Until Next Tuesday
OBJECT TO ANY
NEW INFORMATION

Adolph Hanger and Leonard Weather
by, striking brewery workers, who
we're arrested yesterday, while it is al
legged they we're doing picket duty in
front of a saloon at Fourth and Scott
streets, we're arraigned in City Court
this morning, on a charge of lettering
on the street Both pleaded not guilty.
Assistant City Solicitor Lynn asked
that the cases be continued until Tues
day, so that he could file fuller in
formation if he found it necessary.
]. Frank Ball, counsel for the ac-
cused would not consent to a contin-
uance if a new charge was to be pre-
ferred. He said the men we're arrested
on warrants which set forth charges
against them.
Mr.. Lynn said the men were not
arrested on warrants but by an officer
who had viewed the acts alleged. He
said that as il. the case yesterday
against Hanger there might be a mo-
ton TO squash for lack of sufficient
information and he wished to avoid
this.
Mr.. Ball asked If the information
would be based on the city ordinance
on lettering and Mr.. Lynn said IL
would. Mr.. Ball then said he would
not object to a continuance. The case
was then continued until Tuesday and
the men held in 500 bail each.
The information charges that the
men loitered on the street so as to
obstruct traffic.
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
ELECTION RETURNS WILL BE
GIVEN BY EVENING JOURNAL

turns Of the municipal election
TO be held during the day. Arrange
ments have been made for a speedy
gathering of the returns by messen-
gers, who will call upon the election
officers at each polling place and OBJ
tain the official figures as soon as the
count is completed.
Comparative estimates will he made
by districts OF the vote east this year
and that at the city election two years
ago. so that changes in the result can
be given to the public as the number
of districts from which reports have
been obtained increase.
Not only will figures be posted on
the bulletin boards in front Of THE
EVENING JOURNAL Office at Fourth
and ShipIey streets, but the results
will be announced by aegaphOne. The
election night service will be main-
tanned mt the high standard set in
previous years. which means that II
cannot be excelled.
The general public is invited TO as
semble in front of THE JOURNAL Of
fice and get the returns, which will
be an accurate presentation Of the
result as il Is canYassed. Returns
will he given over THE EVENING
JOURNAL telephones, ID. and A., So,
So and 800, and Automatic, 1o0s.
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
.ELKS WILL eat PIC and
TALK OF their new HALL

Wilmington Lodge Of Elks VIII have
a mortgage burning reunion. featured
by roast pig supper, on Monday
evening al as clubhouse Tho piE
was presented by G. Stewart strick-
land.
A pleasing entertainment IN con-
nection with the pig roast" has been
planned by the house committee
The building committee Is now Sc
curing estimates from contractors for
the proposed new Elks clubhouse,
to be erected at the southwest corner
OF Tenth and Tatnall streets. The
plans we're drawn by John ID. rhomp-
son, architect. and provide for a
three-story building. with dormitories,
parlors, meeting room, grill, bowling
alleys, etc. The roof will be ar
ranged for a roof garden OF to per-
NIT OF additional stories being built
eventually.
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
PINCHED
NEXICANS FIGHT
FOR FOODSTUFF
Bread Riots in Many Sec
tionS of Country Are Re-
ported TO Washington
10000 PEOPLE At
monterey NOW SUFFER
BY 1he United Press.

WASHINGTON. June 5.-Serious
bread riots are taking place in many
Mexican towns and cities, according
to dispatches received here today.
The Red Cross was rodoubling efforts
TO expedite relief work Some food
stuifs already were en- route to points
where the suffering is worst, but be-
cause IL Is necessary to make dis
tributiOn arrangement and there is
no government TO help, delay cannot
be avoided.
Efforts are in progress to get the
military chieftains TO agree to con-
ference at which President Wilson's
suggestions regarding establishment
of a constitutional government can
be considered. Thus far practically
no progress has been made, but the
efforts will continue until Il is GER
tain they are useless. General Car
rama will make a lengthy reply to
the Presidents open note. accepting
the principles of the suggestions.
/ Jesus Urueta, Carranzista foreign
minister, is preparing IL, and II is
understood IL will be in the nature Of
a legal brief. representing that Car
rama has never departed from the
original purpose OF the revolution
that he is the majority's choice and
that as a matter Of fact. the United
States should recognize his regime as
the Constitutionalist government OF
Mexico.
Although the President is not ex
Continued on Page 2.
Evening journal., 1915-06-05

The tremendous scope Of the Aus
tro-German victory in Galicia, which
in a single month has wrested from
Russia practically all the spoils Of
the eight months campaign which
cost her hundreds Of thousands of
lives. is indicated by the above map.
The Russian position when the Teu-
tonic drive started, early in May. is
shown by the line "A. The pres
ent position, insecurely held by the
beaten and disorganized Russian
armies, is along the line BIB. The
winning of Galicia and the Carpathian
passes from the Austrians had been
the one great success of the allies in
the war. The battle of the Carpath-
ians alone is estimated TO have cost
Russia 100000 lives In Russia's
hands they we're a vital danger to
Evening journal., 1915-06-05

Austria, opening the way for an in
vasion which should devastate Hun
gary. The siege and capture of
Przemysl itself. which was only one
feature of this great campaign. had
occupied an army OF over 800 600 for
half year The Teutonic campaign
for the recovery of this ground be-
gan May 3. Striking with terrific
force at the Russian line just north
of the Carpathians. General Macken-
sen drove il swiftly back-so swiftly
that large parts of the Russian forces
which held the line south of the
mountains we're cut on when the
Austrlans seized the passes from the
north; With the passes cleared of
Russians, fresh Austrian armies pass
cd through the passes and drove the
Russians north and east on Przemysl.
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
French HOTEL NOT
SOLD. OWNER SAYS

Rumors that the e. /. DUPONT de
Nemours Powder Company had pur-
chased French's Hotel. at Pennsgrove,
n. j., were denied by officials of the
powder company and Mr. FRENCH,
owner of the hotel. today. According
10 the reports. the DUPONT Company
had bought the hotel for 100000,
with the understanding that the pro-
prietor would not enter the liquor
business directly or indirectly in
Pennsgrove.
When Mr.. French was called on
long distance telephone by THE
EVENING JOURNAL he denied that
he had sold his business or that any
such deal was pending. Mr.. French
intimated that his hotel might be
bought, however.
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
KAISER Strikes HARD
AT RING OF enemies
BY The United Press.


LONDON, June with all his re-
sources at his command, the Kaiser
is now striking his mightiest blows
against the ring of enemies en-
circling his empire.
A powerful German offensive has
been launched against the British at
Ypres. From the region of Hooge.
the Teutons have renewed their bonn
bardment Of the old Flanders town,
preparatory to a grand assault and an
attempt to break the British front
German submarines are combing
the waters of the Won Tirpitz war
zone" They have sunk at least thir-
teen vessels, four of them neutrals, in
the last forty-eight hours.
In Galicia. General Mackensen is
pressing on in a desperate attempt
to crush the Russians and drive them
out of Galicia by rapid, hammering
strokes.
In Russian Courland, in Southeast
ern Poland. north of Arras and at
several other sectors of their double
battle front the Germans are driving
hard against the enemy's positions.
The greatest activity is reported
around Germany's air bases. Both
London and Paris have made ready
to meet concentrated attacks from the
skies. They expect the Zeppelins be-
fore the end of another week.
Something more than an attempt
to influence the Balkan neutrals is
back of this gigantic air, land and
sea offensive. 1t is the unanimous
belief here that Germany has seized
upon the present moment as most
advantageous for a succession of
| lightning strokes.
Dispatches from Amsterdam and the
Hague and official communications
from the German, English and French
Continued on Page 2.
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
J. L. O'TOOLE ADDRESSES
YOUNG DEMOCRATS

Issues of the city campaign were
discussed by John e. OToole at a
meeting last night of the Young Mems
Wilson Club at the Democratic League
headquarters. Mr. OToole is founder
of the club. He said:
ut is a source of great pleasure to
recognize many of the faces and TO
be back again with those with whom
/ associated in the campaign Of 1912,
which resulted in great victory for
the Democratic party. II is my ear
nest hope that tomorrow evening will
find me as jubilant over the success
of this campaign as ! was over the
triumph of that memorable strug-
gle"
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
FIRE PUTS Telephone
Cable OUT OF SERVICE

Fire from some unknown cause
started in a shaft containing telegraph.
telephone and electric wires on the
Market street side of the DUPONT
Building, about 4 o'clock yesterday
morning. The smoke was discovered
by colored employe of the City Club
force, who put out the incipient blaze,
with a fire extinguisher.
While the fire was slight, ii damaged
the telephone cable enough to put
phones in many Offices along the Mar
ket street side of the building out of
commission all of yesterday. The
damaged cable was replaced and
phone service was resumed this
morning.
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
HIS Linen DELAYED
ON TRIP TO LAUNDRY

In City Court today, Patrick Burke
was held in $500 bail for the Court
of General Sessions ON the charge OF
the larceny of eight collars and two
shirts. belonging to r. r. Harris, of No
3O7 North Van Buren street. }. w
Sharp, a driver for Turner Brothers
Laundry, testified that he left the col
lars and the shirts on the stoop at Mr.
Harris home yesterday afternoon. Later
Burke offered to sell the shirts TO Miss
Sadie Schor. OF 100 North Adams street
and TO Mrs. Margaret +. Grubb, of sli
Pleasant street. The latter notified Of
fcer Scott who arrested Burke.
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
War Relics FROM
German BATTLEFIELDS

The first war relics, including steel
darts, parts of gas bombs and also
bombs dropped by aviators in the
German army, were received here to-
day. The curios arrived at The local
customs Offices. consigned to a resi-
dent. The consignment also included
two helmets worn by Saxon anC Wur-
tenberg soldiers. scores of lead bull
let's, wicker baskets in which bombs
are carried by ayiators, etc.
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
PARK YEsPER sERYICE.

Vesper services will be held at
o'clock on Sunday afternoon in the
pavilion in Washington Heights park
by members of the Young Womens
Christian Association. The speaker
will be Mrs. w. l.. Pettingill. Music
esting program has been arranged by
Miss Mabel Fowler, general secretary.
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
rzrxcz rxcCrs At sOrczrE.

BY The United rTsgp.
BERLIN via wireless % Lsasga June s--rHe vss asss
admitted ths afternoon that French troors hsvs egay
occupied the ruins the souchss MN around vs,a
desperate Ashtng proceeding sor several eys I4o
oaoa statement also reported the Ausrocans 70 Be max
Ing rapid progress south prseHs IN The direction q sos
ciska twenty miles east Of the captured fortress.
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
TAKE MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Magistrate Gluckman issued a mar
riage license to Lawrence Richard
Messick. of No. S32 West Fifth street
and Miss Elizabeth Mary Mullin,
daughter of Thomas M. Mullin of No.
1O3 Maryland avenue.
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
PRESIDENTS vIsIrOR DECLARED rssAyr.

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON June 5-Hugh Otis. o. san Trauessoa he
gave his address recently arrested with loeesd pi
,oi his pocket while trying to zee souna
nsne at wsshinson Asylum Hospital today and osaersd
10 the Government Hospital for Hsstusa1
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
FEAR ArrAcK on JAN THAR HOIDs fHAsE.
BY me unlted Press

BY rhe uni.ed Press
ATLANTA. Ca. June s-Lss, attack the ian where
leo NJ Frank is confined result tho meeting called for TO-
rasr 70 prots anans. conmuts,ion Of arrange
..,s ha5 hen made TO-DAY sss~esD Mayor woodward aaa
or,.r ,,0p 20 have -. lo~s YnHs ooepsss va sss
police In case Of trouble
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
ATHLETIC CLUR PICNIC.

The Third Ward Athletic Club will
picnic at Christiana tomorrow. Mem
bers will leave Front and Madison
streets in automobiles at $50 o'clock,
and will return in the evening
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
CnRPrS CHRISTI PROCESSION

The annual procession in honor Of
the Blessed Sacrament will take
place at ST. Elizabeth's Church to-
morrow evening at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
ONLY KAISER NOW CAN PREVENT
BREAK OF FRIENDLY RELATIONS
BETWEEN U. S. And GERMANY

American RejOinder Leaves No Further Occasion For
Quibbling Over Rules Of the Sea and Insists That
Germany at Once Take STEPS 10 Protect All NeutraIs,
Particularly Americans Inside or Outside the War
Zone. Washington Hopeful Of Satisfactory Settlement
Evening journal., 1915-06-05

Following custom, THE EVENING
JOURNAL tonight will bulletin re-
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
SUN AND TIDES
TODAY'S TEMPERATURE

AT EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Sunday;
moderate northeast winds.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-30
FRIED PARSNIPS.

THE rank taste which parsnips
Sonietine> have may be elimi-
mated by adding other ingredi-
ents. One way is to chop them. add
-four and beaten egg yoIks and fry.
Various ways of frying parsnips are
here suggested.
Favored With Ham or Bacon.
Boiled FIGURED Parsnips. Boil and
slice the halved parsnips %lengthwise
dip each slice in melted butter. dust
with pepper and salt and dredge with
-four. Fry in ham and bacon drip
pings, with butter in about equal pro
portions. Some put a little sugar in
the butter in which the slices are dip
ped to add to the sweetness. In that
one must lie governed by ones taste.
Parsnip Fritters. Boil some parsnips
until tender and then cut into long.
narrow strips. Make a batter by mix
ing -four with the yolks Of two eggs
that have been well beaten. Add pep
per and salt and gradually a cupful f
water till it is absorbed; then add the
whites of the eggs beaten to q stiff
froth. When mixed thoroughly add
the parsips to the batter. Dip out one
at a time in a spoonful of batter and
fry in boiling lard. ~~..
Cooked In Frying Basket.
Parsnip Balls.-Take one pint Of
boiled parsnips and add two table
spoonfuls of butter, a half teaspoonful
of salt, a little pepper and two table
%spoonfuls Of cream. Mix together and
stir on the fire until the mixture bub-
bles. Take from the fire and before it
cools add one well beaten egg. When
cold make into balls about half the
size of an egg. Dip into beaten egg.
then into breadcrumbs. Put in the fry
ing basket and fry to a pale brown in
boiling lard.
Fried Parsip Strips. The parsnips
should be pared. Let them lie for fif-
teen minutes in cold water; then drain
and cook in boiling water from one to
three hours. When cold cut into strips
lengthwise and fry in butter. II pre-.
ferred. they may be dipped in bate,
before frying. Cold parsnips! left owe,
from a previous days dinner may h
used In this way,
|A~~~. MT~%
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-30

gvery von'sn GOLF
enthusiast should haze an
outfit like this. It includes
GOLF clubs, bag for balls, bag
sor clubs golf watch ondd book
,fsof cuss words For ladies'
prA
VUenty athletes started to run
J twenty Five mile taoe'ApciB
automobile started dt The same
time. The driver put on all the
speed he could to beat the rua-
ne,s. lhea the twenty twomile
mark wds reached. the dutohad
outdstaaced oil exceptoe.M
kept on even terms Nth The car
for another mile and then spria4-
ed, finishing the ta0 a mile
ahead Of the auto. As he came
ouer the line he shouted.f the
population If the largest city in
ireland increased twoRdvsIl1
colldwe say It was Oublm2s
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-30
|W6SfTTEHEN
@@YGUPBOARD
FRUIT TAPiocA PUDDING.

TAT1OCA IL Il cheap. wholesome
and when properly served deli
clous food. 1t may he had in
three forms the faxed. tue pearl and
the granuIe. 1t is cooked much like the
breakfast cereal.
lapiOcn is Il nutritious starch secured
from the roots Of a tropical plant. 1t
makes delicious pud1ilig>. especially IN
combination with. fruit.
With Hard Sauce.
Apple and Tapioca Pudding Take a
cupful of tapiuca and soak for two
hours in water enough to cover 1t.
Have q deep bake dish and lay in IL
side by side apples that have been
pared and rUred. Then pour a cupfnt
of boiling water over the apples, put
the cover ON the dish and let cook il,
the oven till apples are tender. Then
drain the water of the fruit. leaving
apples still in the baking dish. and FL
the core cavities with graduated sng
ar. Squeeze Il few drops OF lemon
juice Oh each apple Now pour the
soaked !aninca over and around the
fruit. Bake for about an hour. Serve
hot with hard sauce.
Served With Cream.
Peach lupiora rnddim%. Drain the
sirur from Il pint can Of peaches "na.
lay the fruit ~ Il bUttrrCd hdking dish
To the Slrup "1d boiling water to max.
a pint. Into this stir on" half trt
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-30
Piled With Mcringue.

Orange Tapioca Pudding rake two
tablpSpOonluIS of pearl t%al'iorH ANA
soak in hot water to cover until the
LIQUID is absorbed. Pace til" tapipc2
in a double boiler, with Il pint of milk
n ScInt hAlt cupful Of SUGAR. Il pinch o'
salt ANA cook until the t~Hl'iOcA is SOit
and transparent. .iGd the beaten yOlkS
of two EGGS. cook two or three minutes
unit! it thjrNcnS like boiled cuStard ANA
take from the fire. Add the white OF
one egg beaten to a foam and Il half
teaSpOonful of orange extract. Then
pour in Il glass dish. in the bottom OF
which are Il couple Of sliced swc"t
ranges Beat the whites of two eggs
to q stiff m%eringue. with two table
%spOonfuls Of sugar. Flavor lightly witt
orange and pile up OF the pudding.
Set in a cool wen until the mcringuc
rises and turns brown.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-11
PAwLET

+. L. Haskins is building new gar
age.
An experience social" will be held
in the Methodist parsonage next Fri
day evening.
Mrs. William Boivin is entertaining
her father, Celida Bassett Of New
Bedford, Mass.
Mrs. William Monroe has gone 10
Hampton, n. u, where she will spend
the winter with friend.
W. C. Mason started last week for
Massachusetts, with his second drove
Of cattle, numbering about 225.
Mrs. Henry Shuffleton Of Arlington,
who spent few days last week with
relatives in town, returned home Sun
day.
Eugene Smith started last week for
the exposition at San Francisco with
delegation of grangers from Yer
mont.
Mrs. Rhoda Smith is with hei
daughter, Mrs. Jennie Waters. Mrs
Waters son, John S. Waters, went
to Kurn Hatten home recently.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-11

Miss Lucy Allen of West Town,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-11

Sheriff Clifford f. Mann was called
from the county house at Newfane
recently to the Newfane Inn where he
found most of his deputies assembled.
He soon learned that he was wanted
for a special purpose as attorney T..
w. Gibson, who was at the Inn, on be-
half of the deputy sheriffs of Wind
ham county, presented the sheriff a
valuable gold badge of Office. The
sheriff was taken by surprise, but ex-
pressed his appreciation of the gift.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-11

Many Christmas tree cutters are
busy in the towns of Westfeld, Jay,
and Lowell, shipping to the large
cities.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-11

The outside mason work on the new
Methodist Church at st. Johnsbury is
nearing completion and the roof is
nearly on.