davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-20

kind is ''I1awasl.' This comes
in larger and thinner sheets. I'll
is bskcd in large quantities at
one time, i'll big earthen ware
underground oven, and after tie
ing dried will keep for months.
The people dampen it and eat IT
By breaking off piece and then
rolling it into cigar shape. We
had large pieces OF Lawasl laid
by our plates.
There were two kinds of Rezas
Kebobs. One made with and
one without vinegar. These are
balls about the size of a walnut.
made of meat and vegetabl.st
pounded very fine. very much
like what we call croquettes-
Another dish called "Hoorush
was small pieces OF meat stewed
with sour herbs and another
meat cooked with split peas.
L There was also OH the table a
dish of "Yourgurt," which is
soured cream, preferably sleeps
milk. tlouglrit can be made of
cows milk. The people are fond
of it. and they put it in thri
lOs;,. and on various other foods.
I There was also a. dish or two
of "Hulva," which is a Sort of
confection MT de of flour and vas
and molaSs.s, honey or sugar.
1 To drink we had more Sher-
. bert and Aran. sort of sour
j milk which the people like very
much.
After dinner, when We lad
eaten all that we could, if not all
that the hoSpirable hostess de
:. sired, we went again into the
t sitting room and were serv' d
/. with tea. The tea is made and
a poured ID another room
Il Through the curtains between
! the two rooms. We caught
+, glimpes of a daughter oftle house
a sitting OIL THE floor carefully con-
q cocting it for us. twas brought
:, to us in little glasses fitted into
e silver holders with handles
r These were in silver saucers on {
q little silver tray. which also he'll
5 a small sugar bowl with lumI
sugar broken into small pieces
d beside which waSa little silvel
e holder with half lemon III it
d AS many glasses as you viii
r drink are offered To You.
a. After the tea drinking and {
I little more conversation, one o
e the ladies' appeared bearing ;
e big silver tray filled with lettuce
e The lettuce grown here is very
nice, aud the people are fond o.
). lit. 1t is not served by the lea f.
n Only the large outer leaves are
t. removed, and one person is ex'
/. pected to eat one or more heads,
e The leaves are simply broken off,
h lightly folded and dipped into a
|small bowl of some sort of sauce
e aud eaten.
& On this occasion, we had .
e flower water very much like the
n mint slerbert we had been drink.
d ing. but of different flavor. a
s favorite dressing for the lettuce
r is called "Seaujabee." 1t is
!, made Of sug-r, or honey and
o vinegar.
VI | find The native foods very
good for the NEST part, exeeI t
that $ me of them are too greasy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-20
i. Denny Not In For Mtrger,

D.. Denny Not In For Merger.
That all will not be plain SAIL :
Tag in the proposed plan fer the
union OF the northern aud .Stutl :
era branches Of the Methodist !:
Episcopal Church. when, the
j int comission meets in; ia III.
ulore in December was plainly
indicated in an address in thai
city d day or two ago by Bisltp
Collins Denny. of the Souti SIN
Methodist Church. kisl:o
Denny. who is a native OF !" i'.-
c iesser aud son Of the ate
C,l. William II. Denny, lives 10
kiehmond.
Bishop Denny put somewhat
Of a crimp into tile entaus'a SIN
Of those in favor OF consolida-
ton hen lie stated that ticspl e
all the Efforts that had be p
III adr to bring about a union +
Melhcdism. i'll his opiusol il is
Il, nearer than it was fvt
years agn. Not only did lie
en- ,;iasiz. that fact, IN
ltimated that lie saw danger
Ahead and advised extreme pre-.
Caution in working out tho &c
o gsnization plan. sugge tel y
the two conferences. !;
bishop Aiplieus Wi!so. OF the
s.me church. said sbat he be-
lieved in dcnominatioralsch' s.
sfan;tY. and thought that more
won d be accomplished-for Christ
i1tiiat wa, than by I'll Me:ho o
dists getting into what mi; nj
become an unruly BODY.
lie decla red that tile uni6 :
ton of the braclex Of Method snl
might do more harm than good
lie advocated the elimin.ti, of
all friction OH both sides and the
setting aside of petty diffe enees
and for the church to proceed a,
A. present.-Winchester Star.
The sentiments oppressed ~
B hops D..aur, and Wilson wi 4
ceetaiul, met with the hearty
approval of the great body Of
Southern Methodists. More good,
": believe. can be acconip islied
by the two branches Of the
Methodist 81 urch working sep
arate,y than by a con.oldat, d
church. If there should be uni
fcat;or, the Southern Methodist
church would be at the mercy OF
the Northern branch. which is
will known to be hostile to the
people of the South. There is
probably no organization more
responsible for bitter sectional
ism and continue denuncation
of the people of the South
than the ministers of the Mort. .
Ell beanch of the Methodist
church. To go. creeping b k
ia:o al organization from whic Ii
s',e Southern branch Of :he
c.usri >-para, d, for good cause,
would be exceedin 'ly humil a.
ting to the great body of The
S ~. i.ern church, and " I'D be
attended with loss of self-re.
B.,-et.
It is to lie earnestly hoped
ihst If there ,yer should be an
Il ii.it alton .: both branches Of
tn- churc:., 4 will he after q
Complete change in the ministr,
of the Northern branch, many o.
whom profess ~ he preae.in
the gospel when they indulge il
v-r,m)us deulnciaii II If o
PAGE a patriot as Ger. Robt. ~
Lee.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-20

A Marylani Reputi. an Was
ssk.d why he support d Wilson
fr President. His repaly We:
~ b,YS are At I,onIr.'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-20
Wanted

Good broom corn also make brooms
Bring corn to General Supply Co.
+. s. CHAPMAN.
O:t Is -2t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-20
new FALL and WINTER GOODS
SS=a AT a#se
l. Q G r Els

NY full of New Fall and Winter Merchandise Orr
Goods nearly all bought at the old prices there
word to the wise is sufficient Call inspect our
stock before you buy am in position to you money
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-20

We have tremendous line of Boys and Mems Clothing in
Boys Suits S2.49 to ST. co. cheaper Mems
Suits to 49, co. We have the exclusive sale Boys
Right Posture Clothing patent in the back Ask them
For Boys and Mems Overcoas and ackinaws Head
quarters.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-20
Sweaters.

[ bought tremendous line Of Sam pie
Sweaters which I am selling below the
present Wholesale cost. If you need a
Sweater see me.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-20

We are very strong on Shoes. We car
~ the best makes of Shoes, Rice &
Hutchins, Steven Strong, Homemade
and other good makes. Oar up-to-date
line of Ladies' High Cut Shoes are the
talk of the town.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-20

(havoIing, and with different OUT
siies. sometimes they use hollow
ed out ounces, or Gu .umbers, or
onions, or almost any kind OF
fruit or vegetable.
Then we had a great platter
|of ''Chillav'. and another of
|"Pillav." The FIRST i, rice cook.
ed 20 that each grain is separa.-
led. bat without any fat in it,
while the seco ID is rice cooked
with fat (either butter or sheep
tail fat. which is calle "yag"),
and saffron and spice. This is
Il dish of which the people are.
very fond. No meal of any pre-
tention IL considered complete
without it. The meat dishes
were three different kinds of
"Kebobs. Shish Kebobs arei
small pieces Of meat chopped and
pounded to make them tender,
and then wrapped around a
'Shish" or piece Of iron and !;
thrust over Z bed Of charcoal IN.
iii cooked. They are served
wrapped ID sheets Of ''SaugaAh."
There are two kinds Of native
Dread. Saugakh il the fresh,
read baked aud sold in the bs-
safD esees day. Il eemes IL L
49, 49, ~ - - al.
- ~ uifab a. aboGe 81
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-20
Dress Goods.

A tremendous line of all kinds of Dress
Goods, including lots of new novelty
stripes and checks, silks and satins. Al
so complete line of Ginghams, Outings,
Flannelettes, Percales, Galateas, Kitty
Cloths, &c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-12
Still Full Of Fight Radical
Delegation VIII Storm
Oyster Bay Today
WILL MAINTAIN PARTY
THOUGH COLONEL QUITS
Teddy's Face Said &c Show
Effect Of Blow Dealt Him
at Chicago

New York, June 12.-Shll full Of
fight, the Roosevelt radicals of the pro
gressiye party will storm Oyster Bay
today in an effort to convince the col
onel that he should accept the progres.
sive nomination for president.
Delegates, returned from Chicago
said that it was still the consensus of
opinion of progressives that T. R
should accept the nomination of the
party he fathered and that the party
positively would not endorse Hughes.
Chairman John }. O'Uonnen, Commits.
sioner of Charities Kingsbury, William
Haulpin, Mitchell Sehlapp, Stanley
Isaac, Justice William Ransom and Sol
omon Sufrin make up the committee
which waits on T, R. today for his final
answer to his party.
Progressive leaders declare that the
party will not go out of existence should
Roosevelt refuse to assume the leader.
ship but 1t may even vote for the
democratic candidate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-12
General Florence Updegraf
Leads Them---IS Long,
Narrow Woman
IN WHITE SHIRT WAIST
and ALSO GREAT HURRY
Uniform a RiOtOus Demon
stratiOn, and Color Scheme
a Shrek
BY George Martin.

Omitted Press staff correspondent
st. Louis, Mo-, June 12.-Mum S the
word among suffragists here today
Squads of them from everywhere are
scoohng around getting ready for their
silent serenade of the democrats Wed.
nesday noon.
General Florence Updegraff Of New
York, long narrow woman, in a white
shirt waist and in hurry in directing
preparations, is marshalling her forces
for the silent supplication.
Aiding and abetting the general is
Corporal Alma Saase of New Brunswick
Mo-, who looks very much as though she
might be.
How many thousand women will take
part in the tand-there-and-sta 'em
demonstration is not yet known. But
the general, who is long on upper lip
and short on conversation vouchsafed
the remark that there IL be enough in
body to reach from the Jefferson hotel
to the Coliseum and enough in spirit
to reach from suffrage headquarters to
the November election,
Some Noisy Uniforms
Two miles of women, silent for two
hours Think Of it. Some thousands
Of husbands would travel twice around
the world.
Some noiseless aggregation" ven.
tured tho reporter.
f" Noiseless," calculated the general
mot on your royal male prerOgative
Talkless doesn't mean noiseless. Why
our color scheme is a shrek.
Corporal" " she added, turning to
Corporal Sasse, "bring out uniform
and let it yell for the gentlemen"
Yowl AS riotous demonstration
that outfit is louder and more prolonged
than a national convention.
1t showed that the general effect
of women-lined lane will be bedlam
of yellow hats, umbrellas and sashes,
trimmed in a million flags on back
ground of soft spoken white.
To Parade Sitting Down.
Along the line of marcAlessness will
be scattered hundreds of camp stools
for those who get tired. Hurry to st.
Louis and watch those stools. It will
be probably your first, last and only
chanre to see a woman voluntarily sit
down and shut up.
The women nre taking this affair
very seriously. Generally speaking, they
are being taken seriously. Their show
ing here, combined with their parade in
the rain ut Chicago has caused much
favorable comment, even among the
hard shell politicians Of all creeds. The
women leaders say they feel that the
two demonstrations will mark a big
step toward national suffrage.
" Ia Chicago" ," said General Upde.
graft, "wc went ahead by walking. In
1t. Louis wen go ahead by standing
still"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-12

for Justice Hughes, and said he expect
ed the progressives in the northern and
central states to follow suit.
81 think the hour is too important
for any man to worry about the name
of the party he's going to belong to, .
said Allen. eff Colonel Roosevelt ac-
cepts the splendid statement of Mr..
Hughes as meeting the conditions he
laid down to the progressives, major
ity of the progressives in the northern
and central states will support Hughes.
As far as 1 am personally concerned,
if Colonel Roosevelt declines the pro.
gressive nomination, 1 will support
Hughes rather than follow some weaker
leader in the progressive party"
Allen said he believed Colonel Roose-
welt would take an active part in the
Hughes campaign.
The thing for the progressives to do
now, he said, is to nominate Hughes as
their presidential candidate with Park
er for vice-president. This would keep
the party alive and would give many
prOgressives who did not wish to 90
back to the republican party and who
not intend to affiliate with the demo.
cratic party place to light.
Other progressives believe Victor
Murdock may be nominated as the pro-
gressive candidate when Roosevelt Of
ficially declines to run.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-12
"Parade" Against Gringoes.

Columbus, n. NJ, June 12.-Rising
anti-American feeling is sweeping Chi
huahua, according to refugees who left
their mines and ranches in the vicinity
OF Chihuahua City and Cusihuiriachic
and soght safety with the American
expeditionary forces. Reports today
stated that Mexican aaitators were
travelling from village to village south
Of the American lines making incend-
iary speeches against the "gringoes "
In Chihuahua City recently the
schools were dismissed and the children
were permitted to parade in demand
that the expeditionary forces be with
drawn from Mexico.
Word was anxiously awaited here to-
day about the result of an anti-Amer-
lean demonstration scheduled for yes
terday in chihuahua City in which the
pOpulace and soldiery were to partici.
pate. Twelve Americans are reported
to be hiding there with friendly Mex.
leans, barred from going to the border
by General Trevinos order.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-12
WASHINGTON TO HAVE
AN UNIQUE PARADE
President Wilson to Lead,
Members Of Cabinet and
Hughes to be In Line

Washington, June 10. Arrange
ments were completed today for what
is expected to be the most unique pre-.
paredness parade of all those held
throughout the country on Wednesday
charles e. Hughes, ex.supreme court
justice and republican presidential
nominee will probably be in line, 1t
was announced today. President VIII
son and at least four members Of his
cabinet will march at the head of
the procession up Historic Pennsylva.
MIA avenue.
At least 10000 are expected to be
in line.
The republican presidential nomi.
nee spent a quiet day yesterday. Wash.
ingtOn smiled over the text from which
the Rev. S. II. Green took the sermon
heard by Hughes 1t was:
$50 run that you may obtain.
Hughes attended church with his
daughter Catherine, walking both
ways a distance of about three miles,
He was greeted by the usual crowds,
including newspaper men and photo
graphers.
The quietness with which Hughes
and his secretary got away from Wash
ingtOn early today was surprise II
had been said he did not expect to
leave for New York until "some time
Monday" He left on the midnight
train and the first that was known of
the change in plan was news of his
arrival in New York at 7 a. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-12
Governor Johnson Says He
Would Head Moose Ticket
IF Colonel Refuses to Run

tae bull moose national committee at
their meeting here late in June. The
first is continuation Of the party with
a new presidential candidates; the see.
ond is to work for progressive prinei.
pies irrespective Of party and the
third acceptance, for the present, Of
the preside republican candidate. The
date for the committee meeting may
be changed as Jun 25, the date for
the call, is on Sunday.
George W. Perkins, who led the
fight for coneiliation with the republi-
cans, left Chicago without making a
statement. It was rumored he had told
Chairman Hilles Of the republican ma.
tional committee he would line up for
Hughes. He did not pladge any funds
to carry on the progressive fight.
National Chairman Victor Murlock
Of the progressives, piqued at Roose-
velt's refusal to run and at the dick
er with the republicans, may not be
present at the bull moose committee
meeting. lie is said to have deter
mined not to come 10 Chicago.
George Won l.. Meyer, who directed
the fight Of the Roosevelt republican
association issued statement today
declaring himself as satisfied with
Hughes statement Of principles and
predicting his election.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-12
By H. L. Rennick

(Unite Press staff correspondent
Chicago, June l2.-"We are in q
difficult position, but we are used to
fighting"
Governor Hiram Johnson OF Califor.
MIA summed up the progressive stu
alton that way today in an interview
vita the United Press prior to his de-
parture for New York to confer with
Colonel Roosevelt.
johnson reiterated today that he
would accept the presidential nomina.
tion on the bull moose ticket. He in
dieated his belief that the progressive
party was a mighty sick organization,
but had chance of reviving.
81 am convinced that Colonel Roose-
welt was prompted By the highest mo.
tiyes in declining the progressive nom.
nation johnson said. " But it
leaves US in hard position We are
used to fighting We viii continue
the fight on the Pacific coast
"Many Of our party viii support
Mr.. Hughes if it is the colonel s desire.
But they viii not do il onthusiastical-
ly,"
johnson was the last of the bull
moose chieftains remaining in Chicago.
Three Courses Open
Three propositions win come before
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-12
Makes Flat Refusal.

Washington, June l2.-The presi-
dents answer to the latest Carranza
note demanding troop withdrawal or
explanation Of their presence in view
Of their present idleness," will 90 to
the first chief this week-before Wilson
is renOminated at st. Louis.
The note will politely but flatly re.
fuse withdrawal, or even q re-arrange-
ment of American troops. 1t was prac-
tically completed today. 1t is very
long.
Among reasons cited for not with
drawing troops now, the president will
emphasize the fact that the murders
of Americans at Santa Ysabel not only
have not been punished, but have not
been apprehended. 1t will recite also,
recent raids on American soil.
Emphasis also will be laid on re-
Gently received consular reports that
the situation in northern Mexico re.
Quiros American troops there in view of
the attitude Of natives towards foreign.
ers as well as Americans. There was
every indication in official circles here
today that the note would be for "cam-
paign consumption as well as to leave
no doubt in Carranza's mind that the
United States will brook no more pos
sibility of future troubles that might
eudanger American lives or embarrass
the government in any way,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-12
MEXICAN RAIDERS
HAVE THREE |: D
Five Capt. D
Twelve Bandits In Ra : !
Party and Eight AC-
counted For
POSSE IN HOT PURSUIT
MAY GET THE OTHERS
Wilson Refuses to Comply
With Carranza's Demand
for Withdrawal

Laredo, Texas, June 12.-Three Mexi-
can raiders were reported killed and
five captured by citizens and yigilantes
following the raiders attempt to burn
The international and Great Northern
railroad trestle at Webb, Texas, north
of Laredo.
A posse of ranch men reported en-.
gaging the raiders between Webb and
Cactus, are said to have killed three.
There were no American casualties
Cactus is about 10 miles north of Webb.
Webb is 90 miles from Laredo on the
1. & G. n. Two bandits were captured
at the bridge, one of them a captain,
according to reports here, Two Others
were brought to Laredo under heavy
guard. Another raider is reported to
be in Jail at Webb. Several trucklOads
of American regulars and Texas militia
left here Immediately for the scene Of
che raid, and spread out, hoping to head
off the Mexicans on their way back to
the border.
A Mexican cowboy gave the alarm,
escaping from the bandits when they
sent him after kerosene to fire the
bridge. He said the band consisted Of
10 Mexicans. A posse overlook the band
before they left the scene, capturing
five after d chase. A second posse was
reported to have headed off the remain
ing raiders, killing three in a short
fight. Two posses kept up the pursuit
and expected to wipe out the remaining
raiders before they reach the border.
American horses and saddles stolen in
the raid at La Gaiti last week were
recovered from the captured Mexicans.
The band is believed to be detach.
ment of Luis De La Rosa s forces
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-12
TRY TO settle STRIKE
OF LONGSAOPEMEN
Federal Arbitrator and Com
mittee On Way From Seat
tie to End II

san Francisco, June 12.-Accompan.
led by Federal Arbitrator Henry NJ
White Of Seattle, a party representing
Pacific coast longshoremen and ship,
pers will start for Los Angeles this
afternoon to attempt settlement of the
strike deadlock there.
Word has come from Los Angeles
that the Southern Pacific, Salt Lake
and Pacific Electric railroads had de.
cided to put non.union men to wors
on the Wharves at San Pedro. This
prevented final settlement of the long
shoremen s strike, as the strikers de-
manded closed shop conditions all
along the coast.
White will confer with. representa-
tiyes Of both sides here before start.
mfg for Los Angeles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-12
Both Sides After Him.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, June 12.-Saga.
more Hill is politically off the map to.
day, by announcement from Colonel
Roosevelt.
For the first time since he entered
politics, Colonel Roosevelt refuses to
meet men officially" They are wei.
come as friends.
But before the day is over, Sycamore
Hill is going to be very decidedly back
on the political map. Two pilgrimages
to the Sycamore Hill mansion today
may result in an important political ac-
tion by T. r.
One party Of progressives planned to
visit T. r. in an attempt to prevail upon
him to accept the nomination offered
him, either by cajolery or by threats Of
a party "bolt" to the democrats,
Another party of pilgrims from the
G.. o. p, including George w. Wicker.
sham, George B. Cortelyou and William
Loeb, Jr., will advance on Sagamare
Hill waving the olive branch and talk.
ing peace in an effort to win the col.
onel over to the support Of Hughes,
Although he is still full of the old
time vigor, there are lines in T. r. g
face today which indicate that tho G. o.
?. dealt him q severe blow on Satur.
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-12
Would Keep Federal Judges
From Holding Other Offices

st. Louis,( Mo, June 12.-Chairman
William +. McCombs, of the democrat.
ic national committee announced to.
day that he has prepared a resolution
to submit to the platform committee
asking for n plank demanding O con.
stitutional amendment that would pre-.
vent any federal judge from being
elected 10 any other office
The resolution is n direct outgrowth
Of the nomination Of Justice Hughes
by the republican convention, but il
is intended to be 30 broad that even
district federal judges would be bar
red from other offices.
McComb's 3 resolution as at present
drafted reads:
"A constitutional am endment
should be adopted by congress TO pro-
vide for making our federal Judges in
eligible for any other office under the
federal government, in order to pre-
serve the integrity Of the Judiciary
McCombs explained that his propo.
sition can have no bearing on the
nomination OF Justice Hughes, since
the 1916 election will be long passed
before national action can be taken in
the matter. II congress votes to sub
init tae constitutional amendment. II
will be a matter of two years probably
before the states can act on IL.
McCombs and Senator Stone dis.
eussed platform possibilities until late
last night. It was denied that Stone
had brought any draft Of a platform
with him, but It became clear that he
had brought very definite outline OF
the form it should take in order u
please President Wilson.
Among the tentative planks is one
on the subject Of one term for presi
ldcnt.