davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-14

minutes and add four ounces OF salt.
Pour this mixture or stock over the
vegetables until the cans are full.
Partially seal the Jars, or cap and tip
the tin cans. and sterllize for ninety
minutes II using hot water bath out.
III; seventy.hye minutes II using a
water seal or five pounds of steam
pressure outfit; or forty.fye minutes
ii using pressure cooker.
Cream Of Pea Soup.
Soak in water over night eight
pounds OF dried peas, Cook the peas
until they are soft. and then mash
them fine. Add to the mashed peas
five and one.half gallons OF soup
stock. and bring the whole to boil;
then pass the boiling LIQUID through
n fine sieve. Make smooth paste
by mixing one-halt pound Of -four and
little water; add ten ounces OF SUI
gar and three ounces OF salt. and add
the whole to the peas and soup stock.
Cook the whole until the soup begins
TO thicken and then pack in the glass
Jars or tin cans Partially seal the
Jars or cap and tip the tin cans. II
using a hot water bath outfit. sterilize
for ninety minutes; eighty minutes
II using water seal outfit. or forty.fve
minutes In pressure cooker.
Cream Of Potato Soup.
Boil one and one-half pounds OF po.
tatoes. sliced thin. with FIVE gallons
OF soup stock, for ten minutes. Add
three ounces OF salt. one-fourth tea
spoonful OF pepper and one-half
pound OF butter. and boil slowly for
five minutes. Make three tablespoon.
fuls OF -four into smooth paste and
add to the above. Cook three min.
utes and pack in glass Jars or tin
cans while hot. Partially seal the
Jars or cap and tip the tin cans. Ster.
illze ninety minutes n using hot water
bath outfit: seyenty-hve minutes II
using water seal outfit. or forty.flve
minutes II using pressure cooker
Bean Soup.
Soak three pounds OF beans twelve
hours in cold water. Cut two pounds
OF ham meat into one-fourth inch
cubes and place in small sack
Place beans. ham and four gallons Of
water in kettle and boil slowly until
the beans are very soft. Remove the
ham and beans from the liquor and
mash the beans fine. Return ham
and mashed beans TO the liquor and
add FIVE gallons OF soup stock and
seasoning and bring TO boil. FIJI into
glass Jars and tin cans while hot
Partially seal glass Jars or cap and
tip the tin cans. Process two hours
n using hot water bath outfit; ninet,
minutes II using water seal outfit;
seventy.five minutes under five pounds
Of steam. or sixty minutes in pressure
cooker outfit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
MANY FACTORIES
INVITE DISASTER

Records Of the Bureau OF Fire
Prevention show there are scores OF
factory buildings in this city sim
liar in construction and occupancy
to that destroyed Saturday, in which
a repetition of that disastrous fire
is possible. The remedy is speedy
compliance by the owners with the
orders of the Fire Department, par
ticularly for inclOsing vertical
shafts, and the orders of the state
Department of Labor for protection
of exit facilities.-Froma a statement
by Joseph o. Hammitt, Chief of the
Bureau of Fire Prevention.
This threatening situation cannot
be remedied within ten years. We
haven't enough men for the work.
for one thing, and yiolatOrs OF fac
tory and fire. prevention laws are so
.nconsiderate of life that they use
every device, including the influence
of powerful organizations, to night
the installation of life-saving i'm
provements.-From a statement by
Fire Commissioner Robert Adam
son.
We accepted the statement OF the
owner of the building on September
20 that he would fireproof the
stairways. Our inspectors didn't
have time TO go around after that
70 see that this work was done
From a statement by Chairman
lanes NJ. Lynch of the state De-
partment of Labor.
Id to October / there were re-
ferred to our legal department LOU
complaints against factory employ
ers who persisted in disregarding
our orders.-From a statement by
John Cunningham, attorney for the
Department of Labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
AUTO KILLS GIRL;
HER CHUlI HURT
Miss Heimsoth, Victim,
Was Graduated from
School Saturday.

Graduated on Saturday from the
Warner-Blaine finishing school at Ger
mantown, Penn, Miss Alma Heimsoth'
the twenty -year-old daughter OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Heimsoth, widow, OF
276 St. Nicholas Avenue, and sister Of
Joseph W. Heimsoth, lawyer, of 80
Nassau Street, was killed by ar auto
mobile a short distance from her home
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Heimsoth's chum, Miss Aar-
garet wilkins, twenty years old, Of b59
West 15gh Street, who accompanied
the Girl, was also struck. She received
injuries considered serious by the
physicians of Lloyd's Sanatorium, st.
Nicholas Place, where the two were
taken.
Miss wilkins, daughter Of Herman l..
wilkins. president Of the Reliance Auto
Parts Manufacturing Company, yeste--
dav called on Miss Heimsoth TO con-
graduate her on her graduation. They
talked for some time, and then Hiss
wilkins suggested they call on Miss
Wilkins's parents.
The two girls started north on St.
Nicholas Avenue and turned west at
10th Street. The street here is very
wide. St. Nicholas Place runs to the
east. ard IN the centre of the roadway,
dividing the two streets. is small tri-
angular park.
Miss Hcimsoth and her COMPANION
safely crossed the east side Of the road
way and had succeeded in getting past
the northbound traffic, when south
bound automobile, driven at fast
pace, bore down upon them. The two
had barely time to step back when the
machine whizzed past.
At the same time Harold Loveland'
twenty-three years old. OF 10y Man
haitian Avenue, chauffeur for Augustus
Davis. Of 245 Manhattan Avenue was
driving north in the Davis machine, IN
which were Mrs. Loveland and Miss
Sarah Walkin, Of the same address;
lie saw the girls clear the northbound
fla'lc anu It IAA bl IN"NA ~
1l9th Street. As the car shot forward
the two girls. jumping back from the
southbound machine. stepped directly
i'm front Of the Davis car.
Loveland did not have time TO set his
brakes before the machine, heavy
touring car. struck the girls. Both re-
ceived the full force Of the impact and
were hurled high into the air. They
landed on their heads seven feet away,
and but for the quick action OF Love
land IT, sweryng his machine would
have been run over.
Standing in front of the Lloyd Sana-
torium was the owner. Or. Henry "
Ilovd. and Dr. Sidney Cohen, of 2O5l
Relmont Avenue. They hurried 70 the
scene. carrying the girls into the in
stitution. Miss Heimsoth died few
minutes later from internal Injuries,
fractured skull and a broken arm. Miss
wilkins was unconscious from shock,
concussion Of the brain and possible In
ternal injuries.
Coroner Feinberg and Detective
Thomson. Of the Homicide Bureau, be-
s,on an investigation. which resulted IN
/ LAKELAND. the chauffeur. being detained
., tho West l52d Street station on a
technical charge Of homicide. pending
an inouest. Mr.. Davis, Loyelands en-
riover il in Philadelphia on business.
shortly before midnight Loveland
was bailed by his uncle, William Conk-
lin. president of the Franklin Savings
Institution. Forty-second Street and
Eighth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
SAZONOFF WILL STAY
IN RUSSIAN MINISTRY
Foreign Secretary to Remain at
Post, Duma Is Told.
fBy Gable 70 The Tribuna J

Petrograd, Nov. 7.-Sergius Sazonof
will retain his post as Foreign Min
lister.
The Duma Commission was authori-
tatively informed OF that decision yes
terday. Il comes after n week Of the
widest rumors, which went so far as
TO say that another Cabinet shake-Tp
was contemplated.
Just week ago these reports tegan
20 crop up. They were started BY the
rumor that Premier Goremykin would
/, appointed Chancellor Of the Empire,
with supreme control Of foreign az
fairs.
To make possible such an orgaLiza-
ton Of the ministry,sM. Sazonoff would
have to resign. One report had II that
the Foreign Minister had already with
drawn and that the Car had accepted
his resignation.
To-day's announcement Will set AZ
rest all these rumors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
CARRIAGE TURNS LOOP;
BABE INSIDE UNHURT
Automobile Tosses Cart Into Air
and Child Is Thrown Gently Out.

baby carriage was struck by an
automobile at West End Avenue ana
Ninety-fifth Street last night, turned a
complete somersault and, Landing right
side up on the wheels, the Daoy re-
mained in the carriage until 1t struck
when a Jolt tossed it gently 10 the
pavement, where it fell in a sitting
postore. Witnesses said that had the
baby dropped when the carriage was was
wrong side up it inevitably would have
struck on its head and been killed. ~.
The carriage belonged TO Mrs. Bella
Fmshermer, who was wheeling her IN
FAINT son Charles in II. II was my py
an automobile owned ana opeIatgu "
tm" .,n"o "a the ear swerved aside TO
avoid another machine. The baby was was
attended to at its home by Dr. steele.
of 700 West End Avenue, who sald ohy
n slight bruise had been sustained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
ENDS LIFE AS WIFE
IS VISITING BROTHER
F. Storer, of NJ. B. Brown Co.,
Despondent After Operation.

Glen Cove. Long Island. Nov. T.
Taking advantage of his wife's alb
sence. Eben Storer. forty-nine years
of age, a member Of the NJ. B. Brown
Printing Company. Of New York City.
ended his life this evening in his home
on Highland Road. He shot himself
in the right temple. He was found
dead in the bathroom.
His family say nervous depression,
resulting from recent operation for
appendicitis. caused his act He was
operated on two months ago, and
seemed morose because he was not re-
covering very rapidly
Shortly before dinner time his wife
visited her brother. Major Bennett
Tobey. a carpet manufacturer Of
Brooklyn, whose home is about 100
feet from the Storer house. She was
away from home about fifteen minutes.
Not finding her husband when she
returned she called 20 MIN. Receiving
no answer she searched the house and
found him. fully dressed. on the bath
room floor Mrs. Storer is seriously
in from shock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
SEES u. S. BANKRUPT
IF GERMANS WIN WAR
Harvard Professor Says Allies
Cannot Then Pay Debts.

Boston, Nov In reply TO the
query, "What would be the signif-
canoe 70 the United States II Germany
won an overwhelming victory" Pro-
fessor o. VI. NJ Sprague, Of Harvard
University, said: "A panic, swift and
certain; probably the greatest in our
history. A veritable financial chaos.
"The United States" Professor
Sprague went on, would be in exactly
the same position as any manufacturer
who suddenly found himself unable 70
collect his bills, unable TO raise the
funds 10 carry on his business. and
with the resultant loss of credit and
confidence in the business. His busi-
ness machinery would stop, he himself
would become bankrupt, his employees
would be thrown out of work and his
own creditors would suffer as a conse-
quence.
"If Germany wins-and, OF course, |
have no such expectation first act
WOQll De 10 htlUhuu an thVihOuo ~
demnity enough 70 pay all the ex-
penses Of the war and more from the
Allies. And this the Allies would have
10 concede. There would be no alterna-
tive while Germany occupied their ter
rtories. The Allies would be forced TO
either repudiate or defer indefinitely
payments Of their debts to the United
States.
Those merchants and manuiactut-
org who have been doing business on
credit with the Allies would be IN
similar position. Financial depression
ali over the country would follow
business would halt and the WORKING
man would be out of employment
"To Offset the panic, would De tne re-
newal of business relations with Ger
manv. Supplied with the gold OF the
indemnity, Germany would undoubted-
ly trade heavily with us. and In some
measure afford relief"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
LABOR AIDS ENLISTMENTS
Unions Join in Backing Recruiting
Campaign in London.

London. Nov. "A remarkable dem
onstration in furtherance OF Lord
Derby's recruiting campaign was held
in Trafalgar Square to-day By the
trade unions OF London. As result
large number Of young men enlisted.
With the exception Of the ClaphGm
branch Of the Independent Labor party.
which declined 10 participate. all the
Unions in London sent representatives,.
and an immense crowd gathered in the
square.
Resolutions adopted at the meeting
reafiirmcd labor's, conviction that the
voluntary system OF enlistment would
meet the needs Of the country and
pledged devoted support 10 Lord
Derby's campaign. in order 10 bring
the war 10 a successful issue end 10
prevent the establishment in this eoun-
try Of the eonscriptionist military and
laval systew-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
JAPANESE STEAMER
SUNK BY SUBMARINE
The Yasakuni Victim of U-BOat
Near Gibraltar.

Toxic, Nov. THE japanese steamer
Yasakuni Maru, 5,l1s tons gross, was
sunk by German submarine near Glib
raltar on Wednesday. The captain ard
crew reached shore safely.
The Yasakuni Maru evidently was the
victim Of one of the German subma-
rines which have passed safely through
the Strait of Gibraltar into the Medi-
terranean Sea to undertake campaign
against the merchant shipping Of the
Allies, and already have sunk several
vessels.
The Yasakuni Maru sailed from New
York on October for 0ran, Algerls,
and arrived at Gibraltar on October %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
NEWPoRTY All! QUIET SPOT
Rigid Blue Laws VIII Keep One from
Losing Sleep or Money.

Newport, r. l., Nov. Amy one wish
ing 70 pass an absolutely quiet Sunday
will now find Newport an ideal spot for
the week end.
Every member Of the police force is
directed TO do his duty in enforcing OBJ
servance of the blue laws" reads an
order issued to-day by Mayor Bur
lingame 70 the Newport police officials.
"No person has any right or power TO
prevent the police officials from dis
Charging the duties of their Office. and
anv statement or inference that they
are prevented will be but proof that
they themselves are failing 10 perform,
through incompetency or evasion, their
duty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
WOMAN WITH GUN ARRESTED
Policeman Says She Admitted in'end'
ing TO Kill Herself.

A woman found toying win re-
yolver in the waiting room o. the Wes.
Shore ferry house, at the 1901 Oh "es'
Forty-second Street YESTERDAY 80, 49,
seventb Street police station by Pa
,roiman Giel. She said she was Mrs.
Howard c. Kelly, Of sos fremont Ave
nue.. The Bronx. ia
The patrolman said the woman told
him she intended TO kill herself. she
said her mother died few days ago
and that she spent Friday and Saturday
with friends in Nutley, \. j. she
bought the revolver in Newark, she
said She was sent to ellevue for OBJ
seryatoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
Wilson Warns England
WeQQl Seizures Must Stop;
u. S. to Ignore Blockade
KITCHENER IN PARIS;
TALKS WITH J0FFRE

Paris, Nov. Earl Kitchener,
British Secretary for War. before
leaving for the Near East, conferred
with Premier BRAND. Minister OF
War Gallieni and General Johre, the
French commander in chief.
This dispatch contains the first
hint OF the route taken by Lord
Kitchener in proceeding to the
Orient. 1t apparently bears out the
report In London that his mission
includes an effort to coordinate the
work of the general stats Of the
Allied armies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
s HURT AS AUTOS CRASH
Three Injured May Die-lieadlighi
Glare Caused Accident.

q
Glare Caused Accident.
Spring Lake, n. j., Nov. Eight
parsons were injured on the Back Road
near here tonight. when two automo-
biles, each containing four persons,
came together head on. Three Of the
injured may die.
All in one of the cars were young
people. The machine was bound north
ward from Lakewood TO Asbury Park.
None was seriously hurt. All Of those
in the other car were badly injured.
Two were operated on Immediately
upon reaching Spring Lake Hospital; ;
but little hope is held for them. Z: A.
Tridham. who was driving the smaller
car. said he was blinded by the glare
of the headlight of the other machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
VENIZELOS WILL
ACCEPT CABINET
TO AVERT CRISIS
London Believes Chamber
VIII Approve New
Ministry.
PLEDGED TO GUARD
GREEK NEUTRALITY
King 1t Is Reported, Will Not
Dare to Dissolve the
Parliament.

London. Nov. S.-N. Skouloudis, the
new Greek Premier. has declared his
Intention Of observing an attitude oil
very benevolent neutrality toward the
Entente powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08

Continued ON page 6. colulns Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08

FAIR. WARMER TO-DAY: TO-MOR-
ROW. INCREASING cLOUDINEss.
Yesterdays Temperatures:
High. 53i Low. So.
Pull report on Page T..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-05-26
OF INTEREST TO FARMERS.

County Demonstration J. E. Cheat
ham has arranged for meeting of
farmers to be held at Lowndesville
on Friday afternoon at four o'clock
and one at Buffalo school house on
Saturday morning at eleven o'clock,
at which Assistant State Agent w. H.
Barton and District Agent W. P.
Stewart and W. W. Fitzpatrick,
Dairymen, will make addresses. All
these men come from Clemson COL
lege and they will talk on live stock
and Dairying. Mr.. Cheatham is try
ing for a cream route for Abbeville
and is meeting with success. Messrs.
w. E. Leslie and r. S. McComb are
already shipping butter fat at profit
able prices.
Mr.. Cheatham urges the farmers
to attend these meetings and get
the benefits of experts talks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-05-26
WAR NEWS

London, May 24.-Little or no
time has been allowed to pass be.
tween the declaration of war and
actual fighting between Italy and
Austria. Austrian aeroplanes, des-
troyers and torpedo boats early to-
day descended on the Italian coast
of the Adriatic and bombarded sew
eraI towns, including Venice; while
in the TyroI and on the eastern from.
tier ltaIisn and Austrian advance
guards have fired the first shots.
The plan Of campaign has not yet
been disclosed, but it is generally be-
lieved attempts to iafIict a quick and
decisive defeat, or at least one that
will discourage the Italians4e 4ewiII be
undertaken, BY the Germans under
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg.
1t is said the German troops, with
heavy guns, aeropTanes and ZeppeI-
ins, already are passing through the
valley of the river Adige in the di-
rection of Verona, and that rapid
and fierce Blows will be delivered al
most Immediately at the Italian cen.
ter. This, the Germans doubtless be-
lieve, would serve to hold off an Ital-
ian advance from the province of
Venice, where the flat nature Of the
would give the Italians a
greater chance of success
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-05-26
1t Pays to Advertise.

Last week there was small read
ing notice in the Press and Banner
about the many delightful strawber-
ries being sold in Abbeville. We
gave the price as two quarts for a
quarter. The notice was copied in
our exchanges and we wore out a
good pair of shoes answering the
many Inquiries over the phone as to
where berries at such a price were
to be found. 1t pays to advertise.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-05-26
CLOSING EXERCISES
Of HIGH SCHOOL

The closing exercises Of the Able
vile High School were held in the
Opera House Monday night. The con-
test for the medals offered by Mr.. ].
Allen Smith and Mr.. W. E. Johnson
was held Friday night and was a sue
cess in every way. The young people
taking part were earnest in their en-
deavors to do their best and the
exercises were of a high order.
Monday night the exercises began
with song by the graduating class,
"Voices of the Woods" which was
we'll rendered. The following pro-
gram was carried through, each
young graduate acquiting themselves
with credit to their parents and the
school.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-05-26

to believe that any acquiescence
would be constructed as a legal re-
cognition of the British order in
council.
Until different understanding is
reached or the plan for the handling
of American-owned goods is virtu-
ally changed, the foreign trade ad-
visers will not participate in any con-
ferences on behalf of American i'm
porters or exporters. Individually,
American merchants can continue
their negotiations with the British
Government.
British embassy officials here are
silent as to the causes of the Difficult
ty, and there is some reason to ex-
pect a statement clarifying the stu
alton from the British foreign office
or through the embassy here.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-05-26

BIG SURPRISE
HOKE SMITH DECLARES UNLESS
ORDER IN COUNCIL is MO-
DIFIED CONGRESS WILL
ACT.
MAY PUT EMBARGO ON ARMS
Georgia Senator Takes Issue With
Statement in Regard to Cargoes
The News and Courier.

The News and Courier.
Washington, May 22.-As chair
man of the Congressional committee,
selected to study the subject of cot
ton exports, Senator Hoke Smith, of
Georgia, issued a statement tonight
in reply to the memorandum of the
British foreign office published
Thursday. He declares that the
British communication surprised all
familiar with the facts and aston
ished students of international law"
"At the last session of Congress, "
he added, "there was strong senti-
ment in favor of stopping the expor-
tation of munitions of war to the al
lies. Unless this order in council is
modified when Congress meets, the
expectation of munitions of war will
be stopped, and the action by Con-
gress may 60 much farther"
The statement quotes the provis-
ions as to shipment of cotton con-
tanned in the British announcement,
also the statement that these were
described to the British ambassador
here by American cotton men as
"conceding all that American. inter
ests could properly ask" and the fur
ther statement that "the provisions
of the arrangement were acceptable
to the United States
Smith Takes Issue.
81 take issue with each of these
statements" Senator Smith contin-
ues. "No representative of Ameri-
can cotton interests was authorized
to make any such agreement. No
representative of American cotton
interests made any such agreement.
1t is strange that the British govern
ment should have reached the conclu-
sion that this arrangement was e.'.
ceptable to the United States Gvv-
ernment."
The Senator quotes from a con-
munication handed to the State lie
partment October 26 by the British
ambassador, saying that the ambas-
sador had been advised by Sir Ed
ward Grey that cotton was and would
remain on the free list. On that as
surance, he says, American growers
contracted for sales in Europe in
January and February for delivery
in the subsequent months.
"For Great Britain to seize cotton
after the first of March under these
circumstances" he added, "became
an act especially severe and will SUBJ
ject Great Britain to heavy damages.
Almost entirely as a result of the il
legal action of Great Britain, cotton
has increased in price over two cents
a pound in Great Britain and in the
United States"
Concluding his statement, Senator
Smith says:
"Let me hope that the British Gov
ernment, in accordance with the cor
dial good will which has existed be-
tween the people of the two coun-
tries for more than a hundred years,
will cease disregarding international
law to the injury of our people"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-05-26
Attending commencement.

Mrs. j. Foster Barnwell went out
to Cleveland, Tenn, last week to be
present at the graduation of her sis
ter, Miss Gladys Thomson, after
which she goes on to Pell City for a
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomson. :.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-05-26
General News

Macon, Ga, has started buss line
which is to be one hundred and
twelve miles long and is to have a
fare of four cents mile. The dis
tance is made. in six hours.