davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
PURE FOOD
Conducted by PAUL PIERCE.

paragus and dip II In the mayon-
naise, arrange In small individual
moulds and fill them with aspic.s Set
on ice. When ready TO serve. UNI
mould on white lettuce leaves. Car
nish with sliced olives. mayonnaise
and parsley
Kings Salad
Materials: Four oranges, four ba-
nanas, one-half pineapple, one cup
cherries. one cup apricots. six figs.
Way OF Preparing: Peel and cut
small the oranges. bananas and pine
apple. Add 10 these the cherries and
apricots, the latter cut into small
pieces Add also the figs. simmered
for 10 minutes in water, then cut
into strips.
GIlt.Edge BoulIIon
Materials: Three pounds lean
beef. three quarts cold water, one
cup tomatoes. one bay leaf. one.half
small red pepper without the seeds.
one level teaspoon celery seed. one
medium-sized carrot, one onion, one
sprig thyme, one turnip and one
bunch parsley.
Way OF Preparing: Place the first
seven ingredients in a soup kettle,
bring slowly 10 the boiling point.
then reduce the heat and simmer for
three hours. at the end OF which
time add the last four ingredients
and cook three hours longer. Strain
into 4 bowl and stand aside until
next morning. Remove every par
ticle of grease and clarity the bouil-
ion. Season and flavor TO taste.
Jei'ieo Asparagus Salad No. 2
Materials: One pint chicken as
pic, one pint asparagus tips. one cup
French dressing. one cup mayor
! naise.
Way OF Preparing: Have the
chicken aspic in a liquid state. but
not hot. Dip the asparagus tips In
the French dressing and arrange
them In individual fiuted jelly
moulds. then fill the moulds with
the chicken aspic. Set on ice TO
stiffen. When ready to serve, un-
mould on a choice lettuce leaf and
serve with the mayonnaise
Strawberries Moulded In
Fruit Jelly
A good way 10 utilize a small
supply OF strawberries is TO imbed
them in fruit jelly.
Have the Jelly made and almost
cold. Put a layer OF 1t into a round
mold; then, when almost set,
arrange Strawberries in the center
in the form OF star and also make
border around the edge OF the
mould. Add more Jelly carefully, so
that the fruit does not float. then
put in more berries and continue
until the dish is full. When quite
firm. turn out. surround with a
wreath of whipped cream garnished
with large whole strawberries
Chocolate Nut Cake.
This is delicious and a great fav-
orite Shell pound OF English
walnuts. Reserve forty.two I'M
broken halves and chop fine the
remaining kernels. Beat 10 cream
one-half cup butter and one cup
granulated sugar. add two eggs.
one at a time and beat we'll Next
stir in alternately one-half cup milk
and one and one-half cups -four.
adding one level tablespoonful bak-
ing powder 10 the last half cup
-four. Bake in two layers. Let the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-15
GENERAL BLISS TO
APPEAR BEFORE THE
MEXICAN COMMISSION

NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept. IA
Major-General TaSker II. Bliss, assist
ant chief of staff Of the United States
Army is 10 appear before the AInerl-
canMCXican commission tomorrow.
when discussion nf border problems
is renewed lie will be the first and
possibly the only witness to be- inter-
rogated by the commission in joint
session, as it is said 10 be the desire
of the American commissioners 10
expedite deliberations by kcrpSg the
door closed against IN endless sue
ceSsion of persons who wish to be
heard.
1t WAS thought advisabIH that Con
eral Bliss should explain j.: perAon 10
the Mexican commissioners the mill
tlry aspects Of border plans as seen
by United States army officials.
No definite plan for border patrol
has taken shape in the minds of the
commissioners. The Americans con-
ferred with General Bliss again today.
II was indicated that the proposal
which has appealed most strongly TO
them was that border Constabulary
be created TO operate as a police force
along both sides Of the line. 1t was
suggested that the force be composed
of former soldiers of both countries,
under joint control and that the ex-
pensc be shared by both governments.
Details of the plan have not been
worked out. 1t also was suggested
that the police force would be far
more effective in clearing the noun
tains of Northern Mexico of bandits
than either Mexican or American
troops.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-15
.LOWDEN AND dunno
Win IN ILLINOIS;
LORIMER DEFEATED

CHICAGO. Sept. l4.--Laicst re-
turns from yesterdays Illinois prl-
mary election indicated tonight that
Governor D. +. DUNES plurality for
the Democratic nomination Tor COVER
nor would be $4,000, and that OF Frank
0. Lowden. on the Republican ticket,
100 900.
Defeat Of Lieut.. Governor Rarratt
O'Hara, Democrat. for re-nomlnation
by Henry W. Huffman, OF Chicago.
was assured by late downstairs re-
turns. 1t is probable that less than J, :
600 votes will determine the Republi-
can Attorney-Generals nomination be-
tween Edward ]. Brundage, Of Chi
cago. and Richard J. Barr, OF Joliet.
For Congressmen-at-Lar the NOM
inatiCn of MediIl Mccormick by the
Republicans, was certain and for this
running mate, Former Senator VIM. r:
Mason. was strengthening his lead
over B. NJ. Chipperfeld, incumbent:
In the sixth congressional district,
William Lorimer, former United
States Senator was defeated in his
fight for the Republican nomination
for congress by Arthur W. Fulton by
Il plurality of 1897. Lorimer lost his
home precinct. He was opposed by
the regular Republican organization
and many eS his former political
friends, including Mayor William Hale
Thompson.
The total vote in the state cast ut
the primary was only 81 percent. If
the vote cast for governor in 1917, ac-
cording to estimates tonight. The
total yesterday was G6%.1S3, of which
4a3.3Gl were Republican and e39, S.
Democratic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-15
ROOSEVELT WILL
NOT AID SEABURY

NEW YORK. Sept. II. - Theodore
Roosevelt issued q statement here TO-
might through his secretary, John w.
McGrath, announcing that he is not
supporting Samuel Srabury, candidate
for governor Of New York. in the Pro-
grcssivr primaries Mr.. Scabury has
been designated as. the Democratic
candidatr by that party's organization.
MIR. Roosevelt has stated explicitly
TO the rroGrnssives who have asked
him to support Mr.. Seabury that he
would not dn So" the statemnt said,
because Mr.. Seabury is supporting
MIR. Wilson and is running on the
same ticket with Mr.. Wilson, and
therefore. doing all in his power to
bring about the reelection Of Mr.. Will
son. MIR. Roosevelt would regard this
as a disastrous calamity to the coun-
fry and he. therefore. believes that no
Prngressives should support MIR. Sea
bury in the Progressive primaries
next Tuesday,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-15
BUSINESS MEN OFFER
COOPERATION TO
SETTLE THE STRIKE

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Representa-
tive business and professional men
late today, offered 10 cooperate with
city officials in an endeavor to settle
the transit strike which for the past
seven lays has hampered trans1rr-a-
tion in Manhattan, the Bronx and por-
tions OF Westchester county. While
James Fl. Holland, president OF the
State Federation Of Labor, was telling
5000 striking car men and their sym
pathiZers, at meeting in Union
Square, after their parade. that 10000
allied trade unionists would strike
Saturday unless settlement was eff
fccted in the meantime, Mayor Mitchell
and the Public Service Commission
were in conference with committees
of the Chamber Of Comemrce, the
merchants association and kindred
organizations in an effort to end the
strike.
Although a score Of persons were
injured, several Of them seriously, in
surface car accidents today. the police
reported there was comparatively lit
tie violence Subway and elevated
service continued about normal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-15
ADOPTS
OLD TIME METHODS

NEW YORK. Sept II. Former
Judge Samuel Seahury. candidate fer
the Democratic nomination for gov
crnnr. has successfully revived the
old fashion handshak" and Elad-in.
mcct-yOu style nf campaign. according
to statements Of his campaign man
ayers today.
,Iude" S"abury was in I'inghamton
today or the last lap Of Il Two weeks
automobile tour during which he mas
covered nearly 1000 miles. visited
every county of the stat" and stopped
al more than 100 towns and cities and
villages and. crossroads. In all that
time. his campaign managers Sald, he
had not made Il single speech. In
decd. he had met personally and talk
ed with thousands OF voters and OBJ
tanned from them a first hand know
ledge of the way political sentiment is
shaping.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-15
HEARINGS CLOSE
FOR LOCATION OF
j. S, ARMOR PLANT

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sept. H.
Hearings before Secretary Daniels
and the general board of the navy on
the question of suitable location for
the projected S11,000,000 government
armor factory closed today with ap'
proXimately 125 cities and rural dis.
tricts asking for the plant. a selec'
ton probably will not be made for
more than two months.
All possibility of purchasing a ready
built plant was disposed Of during
the hearings. Of the factories making
armor or engaged in similar activities,
only two we're mentioned as possible
purchases as the general board conSid-
ers neither satisfactory. They are
the properties Of the Washington Steel
and Ordnance Company and Of an un-
named corporation which is construct
ing factory at Ashland, Ky.
In making its selection, the board
must go over hundreds Of written
arguments and briefs. describing as
many sites. Secretary Daniels said
today that every proposal would be
given careful consideration and no
precaution would be omitted to make
the selection the best possible. The
law provides that the. factory, which
will have an annual capacity of not
less than 10000 tons of armor. shall
be located with especial reference TO
safety in time of war. Naval experts
are widely divided as to the best To-
cality, because Of its proximity TO the
Alabama mineral producing district.
and many contending that New York,
Western Pennsylvania, Ohio or the
middle western states having water
routes for transportation, should be
chosen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-15
RUSSIA AND JAPAN
GUARANTEE OPEN
DOOR IN China

WASHINGTON, Sept. II. - Both
Japan and Russia have given the
United States formal assurances that
the new KuSso-Japancse treaty does
not repeal or affect the. treaties; OF
1907 and 1910 in which those nations
pledged themselves 10 maintain the
integrity Of China and the open door
policy.
The assurances We're given 10 AMI
bassadurs Guthrie AT Toxic and Fran
els AT Petrngrad. in response 10 in
QuirirS The slate department today
received from Mr.. Guthrie Il note on
the subject addressed 10 him by the
Japanese foreign office stating in un-
cQtlivucal terms that Japan had not
for Il moment entertain an intention
Of departing from these policies.
Department officials let ii be known
that the statements were entirely sat
iSfactOry. and that inquiries regarding
the new treaty. over which they had
been ronsdcra bly, pcrturbcd, probably
would not be pressed further.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-15
PENNSYLVANIA MAKES
new WORLDS RECORD

WASHINGTON, Sept. Il. A new
worlds record In naval Gunnery has
been made by the new suDcr'dread'
naught Pennsylvania. the navy de-
parment announced tonight. Credit
for the feat Is given to the big battle
ships twelve fourteen inch rifles.
mounted as main battery in four tur-
rcls. which on Il simultaneous dis
charge In a recent trial registered five
hits on small target eleven miles
away. At that distance target is not
visible 10 the gunn"rS.
Records Of tho highest scores ever
made under similar circumstances
have been examined by naval officers
but none cQuallinG that Of the Penn
sylvania has been found. TIL" Penn
svlyania is the first vessel 10 hav" its
entire main battery mounted three
guns 10 Il turret, and her performance
is declared by Ordnancr and COnsiruc'
ton officers 10 bc the final answer 10
critics opposing three gun turrct
system.
The Pennsylvania and OklahOmt at
the present time are UNDERGOING their
final test. and navy department repre-
ScntativeS say. ar" fulfilling tn re-.
uuired specifications in Il hi.hly salts
factory manner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-15
WHEELING DISTRICT LIKELY To
LAND Bic ARMOR PLATE PLANT 7
TWO OF THREE SITES .
SELECTED NEAR HERE
Naval Inspecting Committee
to Visit This Vicinity
Next Week.

Wheeling district has an excellent
chance to land the eleven million dol
lar armor plate plant, according TO
press dispatches received last even
ing. stating that if .he navy board de-
cides upon building instead of buy
ing a plant, the site would be in West
ern PENNSYLVANIA. Eastern Ohio or
Northern West Virginia. There wese
about 500 cities and towns after the
plant. The hearing OF the representa-
lives from the many cities was con
cluded late yesterday afternoon. NO
decision will be given as to the site
selected until after committee OF
naval experts has made persona! IN
spectioa OF the proposed sites. Inc
committee is expected to begin us
trip next week.
W, B. Atwood. general superintend-
ert of the Wheeling Traction company
and who made the bid for the plant
for this section OF the Ohio valley.
representing the Wheeling CONNER
cial association, returned home yes
terday.
When appraised Of the excellent
chance this section had in landing the
mammoth plant. Mr.. Atwood was
much elated. He said that the Wheel
ing district mad more advantages 70
offer for such plant IN every way
than any place in the country: tnat
the ONLY thing now asked is that the
committee Of naval experts make a
thorough and careful inspection OF the
sites offered and that he felt assured
that this community would De oe'
cided upon.
Wheeling Offers Advantages.
Chairman John B. Garden OF the
New Industries committee OF The
Wheeling Commercial association
who has been one OF the main factors
in preparing the bid TO be, presented
to the board. expressed the highest
delight when told OF the press dis
patch stating that this section was
among the three places out OF the 200
that had been decided upon by me
naval board. He said that he.was sur
prised TO learn that the inspection
committee was TO start so early on
its tour. He supposed the matter
fContinued on Page Ten-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-15
MARSHALL NOTIFIED
OF HIS NOMINATION
FOR V|CE-PRESIDENT

! INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. IA
Vice President Thomas K. Marshall
was notified tonight Of his re-nomina-
ton for vice president on the Demo
cratic ticket. and formally accepted
the honor The ceremonies we're tho
third Of the kind TO be held in Indian
apoliS within the last few weeks. Inc
other two notifications were Tor ).
Frank Hanly. the Prohibition presi-
dental candidate, and Charles ". Fair
banks. Republican vice presidential
nominee.
A large number of prominent Demo
Gratis, including National Chairman
Vance Mccormick, from all over the
United States were present at the no.
! tifcation Informal political confer
ences were held by the leaders, and
plans for the campaign were discussed
thoroughly. Reports Of what had been
done in Indiana were made to Ma
tional Chairman Mccormick.
Martin H. Glynn, former governor
Of New York, delivered the speech of
notification, after having been intro
duced by J. A. NJ. Adair, candidate for
governor of Indiana, chairman OF the
ceremonies. All the speakers praised
the present Democratic adminlstra-
replied to the Republican attacks
! which had been made on 1t, anu eX-
pressed confidence Of a Democratic
victory.
;; A big parade preceded the ceremo-
nies.
The parade was without the amount
of red fire that had been planned. A
large part Of the supply was on an
automobile truck, and. when on its
way TO the distribution point, the
! torches caught fire in some manner,
Several hundred dollars worth Of fire
works burned at once.
The meeting was very enthusiastic,
the speakers frequently being inter-
rupted by applause. The appearance
/ of Vice President Marshall. Mr.. Glynn,
Senator Taggart. and other leaders on
the platform was the signal for pro-
! longed demonstration.
! The crowd, which tried to get into
the hall was SO great that it was ne
cessary to hold an overflow meeting
/ in the street, speakers talking from
! the balconies of the hall.
| About % members Of the notification
committee. including Mrs, Terese
Graham Of Couer D'Alene. Idaho, and
Mrs. Harrison Foster Of Tacoma.
Wash. several members of Congress
and National committeeman attended
the notification.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-15
EX-GOVERNOR
ATKINSON To
TAKE STUMP!
ITINERARY IS BEING
ARRANGED FOR HIM
Comes Out in Strong State
ment in Support of
Candidate Hughes.


CLARKSBURG, W. Va, Sept. H.
1t will warm the heart OF every west
Virginia Republican 10 learn that
Judge George Wesley Atkinson, or
Charleston, late member OF the
United States Court Of Claims, and
formerly governor of the State, Will
tour West Virginia on the hustlngs IN
behalf of Charles E. Hughes. Judge Ira
E. Robinson and the rest of the Ma
tional and State tickets. Announce
ment to this effect was made to-day at
Republican State headquarters here.
following visit by Judge Atkinson
and insistent pleas by other party
leaders that he 90 out upon the firing
line. Although he has been i'll for sew
eral months Of rheumatism, and has
not yet entirely recovered, Judge At
kinson agreed to do so.
Morgan Owen, the brilliant Charles
ton attorney. who is the chief of the
sneakers bureau. Immediately began
work upon an itinerary for the Judge.
Judge Atkinson is somewhat hot un-
der the collar" over Democratic at
tempts to make political capital in
the State over Justice Hughes part
in the Virginia debt suit.
Defends Hughes.
81 sec the Democratic leaders Of the
State" he said, ARE charging that
Justice Hughes is responsible for the
verdict in the Virginia debt case. This
is an outrage. There are nine judges
on the Supreme bench. and all con.
Cured in the opinion. If any jud ge Of
that court is 10 be censured, it should
be the late Chief Justice Fuller, a
Democrat, who wrote the final opinion
in the case In every instance the
court was unanimous, and one judge
cannot be held responsible for pre-
paring the opinion of the court"
The judge declared he had found no
opposition at all in the State to Chas.
F. Hughes. and believed he would car.
~ The State by an overwhelming ma
jority.
Judge Ira Z. Robinson returned to
Headquarters tonight after his first
swing around the State on the stump.
His next principal address will be de-
liyered next Monday night at Morgan
town. where United States Senator
William E. Borah. Of Idaho, will ad-
dress mammoth mass meeting of
voters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-15
|, v. v. MEETING
RA|DED 318; ARE
UNDER ARREST
THE MEETING HAD
BEEN FORBIDDEN
Sheriff Aided byState Troops.
Arrests Whole Outfit
Had Little Difficulty.

SCRANTON. Pa. Sept. 14.-A for
biddcn meeting OF the Industrial
Workers OF the World in Old Forge
at noon today was raided by Sheriff
Ben S. Phillips. with the aid OF Il
dozen OF his deputies and 20 state
troopers headed by Lieutenant Price.
and every man in the hall, three hun
dred and eighteen in all. were arrest
ed; loaded into vehicles of various
kinds and taken 10 the Lackawa&na
county Jail charged with riot.
For two weeks PAST the !. ". ".
men have been trying TO tie up the
Jermyn Company Galleries. The en-
ploycs are about eveninly divided De,
tween the |. W. W. and the United
Mine Workers. The latter would not
JOIN in the strike and the |. w. w
pickeiS by assaults and various forms
.of intimidation sought 10 Keep them
away from the mines. There were
daily disturbances and finally the
Burgess. unable to cope with the sit
uation summoned the sheriff. Ihe lat
ter called in the state troopers. The
saloons we're ordered closed. meetings
of the I. W. ". forbidden and various
other measures taken 10 prevent trou'
BILE
L
SQUADS from the hall and loaded into
automobiles. ice wagons, motor trucks,
draws and val ious other vehicles com
mandecred by the Sheri's men as fast
as they hove in sight Oh Main street
As each vehicle was filled II was
driven over the brow of the Rrndham
hill, ii mile to the north and with a
trooper or deputy guarding each slne
lined up al the curb until all were
loaded and formed into column.
March Taken Up .,
Then the march 10 the county jail
in this city was taken up IN two di-
visions, the galloping troopers guard
ing the faster moving motor dlvlSloh'
and the deputies walking alongside
guarding the horse drawn vehicles.
While the conveyancCS were being
loaded some men and women on the
sidewalks and house porcheS start
ed protesting demonstration. Ihrer
troopers welding a sort OF Young can
on which they effect on these occa-
sions dashed their horses into the
crowds of the sidewalkcrs. over fences
and upon some Of the porcheS and IN
short order the demonstration had
subsidized and the demonstrators were
nowhere 10 be seen.
All lne way 10 inc JAN N!lC Hi''''o
were lined with people who had heard
OF the arrests and the coming Of the
motelr procession OF prison vans. AT
the city line Scranton police met tho
[caralcade and gave hand at rs
corting the prisoners In the Jail. Tho
route covered eight miles.
The prisoners were placed five
in a cell. Not a weapon was found on
any prisoner
Sheriff Phillips will decide what TO
do with them. Nearly all the prison.
ers are Italians. The Italian consul
Fortunate Tiscari applied 10 court
for a habeas corpus for the release
of all the prisoners. Court decided 10
condust Il hearing on the motion
next Saturday.