davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
TOMORROW'S MENU.

Apple johnny cake-Mix thoroughly two
cups OF corn with two tablespoons of
sugar. one-half teaspoon of salt and one
teaspoon each of soda and cream tartar.
Add one and two-thirds cups of milk,
beat thoroughly, then fold in two large
sour apples previously pared. cored and
sliced Bake in a shallow tin.
Pineapple parfait-Add one-quarter OF a
cup Of water to one cup of sugar and
cook for FIVE minutes in a double boiler.
Beat the yOIks of five eggs until stin
and pour gradually over the syrup, beat
ing until it is creamy. Cook until of the
consistency of Custard. Remove from the
stove, COOL beating while 1t Is cooling.
Then add two cups OF shredded pineapple.
Fold in one pint OF cream whipped stif.
Pack in a mold, put in ice and salt for
three or four hours without stirring
English walnut Cake-Cream thoroughly
two cupfuls of sugar and one of butter;
then add five eggs CyOlks and whites
beaten separately, twO-thirds Of a cup
OF milk and three cupfuls Of -four which
has been sifted together with a teaspoon
full Of baking powder. Beat the mixture
well and just before putting il into the
pan stir in two teaCupfuls of English
ualnuts broken up into quarters. Bake
in a square pan and when cold spread
the top with a thick layer of white icing.
dividing this while still soft into squares
with the blade of a knife: drop a half
walnut in each square, pressing it down
a little into the icing, and serve the cake
in the squares indicated by the lines
Copyright 1861
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
PROTOCOL WILL BE
Signed in few DAYS
Document Calls for Reciprocal Cross
ing of Border in Desert Places
to Pursue Bandits,

Some Of the propositions Of the pro-
posed protocol between the United states
and Mexico made necessary by the pur-
suit of Villa became known yesterday.
The text Of the agreement has been prac-
ticaIly completed and probably will be
signed within few days.
Reciprocal crossing Of the international
boundary BY regular troops Of the two
governments will be permitted only in
pursuit Of bandits from one country raid
ing the other
II Is specified that the crossing shall
take place only at nhabitated or desert
parts"S of the boundary line, that certain
specified points shall not be crossed; that
the invading force shall not camp in any
town or city or enter garrisoned city;
that where conditions permit advance no
tice Of the crossing be given the nearest
military or civil authority in the country
to be invaded.
One provision Is that abuses committed
by invading forces shall be punished by
their government IN accordance with the
laws Of their country. Provision is also
made for otfenses committed against the
invading force by Inhabitants. the one
government being responsible to the
other.
It was said today that the railroad
problem will be considered apart from
the protocol.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline, but do not compel
Saturday, April L, 1915.

Saturday, April L, 1915.
Although this is, according to the cal
endar. All Fools Day It is most favor
able in its planetary direction Venus,
Mercury. Jupiter. Neptune and the Sun
are all in beneic aspect.
Il should be a time for most energetic
effort in every line OF business, especially
in commercial enterprises that AFFECT
southern countries.
Publicity comes under a sway presag-
ing great good fortune for newspapers
Writers should benefit from this confg
uration, which encourages advertising,
poetry, fiction and belle lettres OF every
sort.
An extraordinary revival Of interest In
lectures and a new prominence for the
lyceum platform are indicated. A Pc
Rod Of remarkable activity in disseminat-
ing propaganda OF Various sorts is
prophesied.
day, which is lucky for banQuets or pub
lie meetings
Sensational occurrences that involve
famous men are foreshadowed. A form
er statesman will gain unpleasant no.
tOriety.
Again the stars give promise Of new
national heroes and dIsappointments for
men long prominent are presaged.
The rule OF the planets read as bens-
fetal to music is held to foreshadow
great popularity for opera and the es-
Enlistment OF new centers where popu-
lar prices bring success.
This Is a luck day for theatrical en-
terprtses- Large audiences and enthust-
ssrn are indicated. The rule is pronis-
ing for first appearances in new roles
and for trial productions.
A young millionaire is subject to Pc
culiar influences that may lead to er-
ratio activities Danger OF information
al complications Is indicated.
Canada should have abundant crops.
but heavy losses through floods and
storms are probable.
Persons whose bIrthdate It Is have a
happy augury. They have the forecast
Of meetings with friends, prosperous in
vestments and general good fortune. The
young will enter new scenes. Girls will
have many offers Of marriage.
Children born on this day have the
probability of great success in life.
Powerful men and women will help these
subjects of Aries.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
PROPOSALS,

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, D. C.
Washington. d. C.. March 81. el9l6.-Sealed pro-
posals will be received at this Office. Room 500 Dis
tnct Building, until O'Clock p. H. APRIL 30
1876. for the collection and disposal OF ashes for
periods OF one and two years respectively beginning
July !, 1916 and for the collection and disposal Of
ashes and refuse from buildings under the control
Of the Commissioner for A period of one year be
ginning July l. 1916. Blank forms Of proposals.
specifications and all necessary information may be
obtained from the Chief Clerk Of the Engineer De-
paTtment, Room ~. District Building OLIVER P.
NEWMAN, LOUIS BROwNLoW, and CHARLES
W. hUTZ COMMISSIONER ID. O.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
S. S Class Union Will Meet.

The Daraca and Philathea Union of
Washington and vicinity will hold a mass
meeting on Wednesday, April Is at Gen.
tennial Baptist Church. Members OF Ba-
raca and Philathea Sunday school classes
will attend.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
1T PAYS TO READ AND USE
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST

LosT-oN SUNDAY LAST, PLATINUM BAR
pin. set with diamonds Liberal reward TO
turned 70 O.. II. Chsndlee. go st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANTED - CAPABLE EXECUTIVE,
PREFERABLY ONE FAMILIAR
WITH AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS,
ABLE TO INVEST 500. TO AFFIL
late WITH CORPORATION ABOUT
TO BE ORGANIZED TO HANDLE IN
P0RrANT PROPOSITION. THIS IS
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR
MAN OF PROPER QUALIFICATIONS
AND STANDING. BOX NO. I, HER
AID OFFICE
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY 70 LOAN ON APPROVED oIrY REAL
state At lowest current rates; FecAl privileges
With respect to prior psymenA T1tER 4 RUTH
ERFORD. Inc. ST 18th St
MONEY 10 LOANIsz0 70 5000 ON d. q
real estate Several trust funds. ~ to per csnt
AL transactions conducted with economical conEd-
essfion for borrowers. WI. n. SAUNDERS 4
CO., Southern Building N 18th st. NV.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-24

Three miles from town and one-half
nile to school. If you are interested
write the Appeal, or Lock Box 4o4,
Carson City, Nevada. m25-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-24
FOR SALE OR TRADE

For Nevada land-A line 80-acre
sarm in the Ozark mountains in Ar
kansas. Thirty hearing peach pear.
plum and apple trees. une half acre
bearing grapes Forty acres Of good
Young timber Small. house and ou'
~uildinps Fine .uriue tnnnntain w;
,er Ideal nirce 80, frrI, growing
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-05-18
GERMAN AUTHORITIES BAR
ALL SOCIALIST MEETINGS

The German authorities are still
prohibiting Socialist meetings. Some
thirty meetings having been arranged
in the district of the Seventh German
Army Corps, for the purpose of dis
cussing various questions of the day,
the organizers were informed by the
police in the several localities that,
according to orders, no public or men,
bers' meetings could be permitted at
which the question of the franchise
for women or matters connected with
the Socialism, rogram were to be
touched upon in any form whatsoever.
The series of meetings was aban-
doned. Similarly, in the district of
Dusseldorf, a number of meetings for
women that were to have been held
were prohibited by order of the presi-
dent of the district. In Bremen a pub
lie meeting for the discussion of the
new scheme of taxation has been pro-
hibited, despite the fact that the Prus-
sian Minister of the Interior formally
announced that no barrier would be
placed in the way of the free discus
sion of that subject.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-05-18
WAR VETERANS
CREATE PROBLEM
Displace Organized Workers By
Cheap Wages and Burden
Colony With Cripples

The Western Clarion is not very
much pleased over the return of the
conquering heroes whom England is
dumping into Canada. These veter-
ans, instead of being taken care of by
the British government, are left to
shift for themselves after having been
shipped to Canada. Being in dire need,
they take more and more jobs away
from the organized workers, cheaper
wages, and increase the unemployed
problem.
"These be wonderful times" says
The Western Clarion. Gwen the
British capitalists are foreseeing
things. Whether it will be the things
they foresee that will happen to them
or not remains to be seen.
'They now foresee that, at the end
of the war their army, or what is left
of it, is likely to be problem. What
is to be done about the soldier when
he returns home, after kicking the
peas out of the Prussian peril, of
course His life in the trenches will
have untitled him for his former avo-
cation, we are informed, and we sus-
pect that his former avocation has
also been fitted, in the meantime, on
to woman at half the wages.
Under ordinary circumstances, of
course, he could be given hearty pat
on his pants-seat and an honorable
transfer to the army of the unemploy-
ed, where he could serve his country
yet again by helping to reduce to
reasonable frame of mind such mis-
creants as the bloated coal miners and
freight bumpers. But, with the mu-
milton plants closing down and what
not, there promises to be no lack of
recruits for the unemployed army,
and the returned hero may not be in
reasonable frame of mind himself.
$50 there will be some millions of
him, and endowed with the cohesive
ness essential to the making of an
army. If he, finding himself with
out means of livelihood and without
prospects, should set out to do some
thing about it, his cohesiveness would
make him altogether too formidable
to be meddled with. Consequently,
the grateful taxpayer must do some
thing about him, if not for him. He
is therefore to be 'emigrated.' Scat
ter him to the four corners of the
earth and he loses his cohesiveness.
Let him go and build up our overseas
empire. How he will fare there is a
matter of no concern. His king and
country need him no more. And so
that problem will be solved in true
British fashion by being foisted off
onto someone else. Let the colonies
wrestle with it!''
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-05-18
WORKERS MASSACRED IN PITTSBURG

The United States Steel Corpora
ton went to the front for the En-
ployers' Association of Pittsburg May
2. Repeating the Homestead tactics
of 1892, it armed guards, thugs, spe-
cial policemen, and detectives fired
volley after volley from riot guns and
repeating rifles into the crowds of
strikers and sympathizers-men, wo-
men and children-killed three, fatal
ly wounded three others and seriously
wounded from forty to sixty more.
There had been no violence in the
Pittsburg industrial district until the
strike, which originated in the West
inghouse Electric Company's plant in
East Pittsburg, had spread to the Ed
gar Thomson works of the Steel
Trust-a Carnegie branch in Brad
dock. Realizing that their men were
going out, the Steel Corporation Of
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-05-18
3 BRITISH SOCIALISTS
GET PRISON SENTENCE

EDINBURGH. - Three Socialists
were sentenced to terms of imprison-
ment under the Defense of Realm act
in the high court here after pleading
guilty to advising munition workers
at Glasgow last March to quit work.
James MacDougall, a member Of
the school board, and James Maxton,
school teacher, were sentenced to
IL months Imprisonment each
Jack Smith, a toolmaker, received
a sentence of 18 months.
Last weeks article dealing with this
case showed that three others had
been sentenced to IL months imprison-
ment and one to three years penal
servitude.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-05-18
FRENCH WOMEN PROCLAIM
A LONGING FOR WARS END
DeplOre Slaughter of Best Men and Urge Gov
ernments to Get Together for Settlement
of Acceptable Peace Terms

The French section of the Women's
Federation for Permanent Peace has
issued leaflet, from which the fol-
lowing statements are reproduced:
During one year several million
men have been killed. Among them
are 100000 dead Frenchmen. All Eu-
ropean nations have been bled. These
dead are not elements who can be
spared by the nation. War has picked
off the best of our men. The whole
strength and the entire wealth of
France are spent with this blood
"How many good workers have we
lost? The labors of the past, this
valuable reserve, we also destroyed
by every hour of this war. Every so
days France is spending $l,000,000,-
900 for war.
This War Different
"This is the war which has been
glorified so much for its alleged bene-
fits to the nation. 1t is a war far diff
ferent from those that have gone be-
fore. Formerly the vast majority Of
the nation did not go to war. Only
the meeting of the armies decided the
issue. For the first time in the his
tory of the world, whole nations are
drawn into the war and pitted against
one another. More than 20,000,000
men of all ages are facing each other
1.-THE nations who agree to all these
sacrifices for more than year, all be-
lieve in the justice and sacredness of
their cause. For this reason all of
them repeat the same phrases; De-
tense of the threatened fatherland,
liberation of suppressed people,
achievement of permanent peace,
ETC.
at will be best to ask ourselves
whether a prolongation of this war
can bring any inestimable benefits to
the nation. What we might win in
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-05-18
By Anna Bell.

I'm an Interview With a Call Core
spondent.)
| am a strike leader because | be-
lieve working men and women are inn
posed upon by capitalists! If some
person does not lead them against OPP
preston, they never will be helped.
l have no personal grievance in the
present strike.
l believe in an eight-hour day and
am willing to make any sacrifice to
get it.
l do not believe in violence on the
part of strikers.
>, Capitalists abuse US in the ways in
which they are powerful. They make
US work long hours, and they sus-
pend or discharge US at will.
They cut our wages when they see
fit.
They speed US up at piece work OF
give US work at which we have to al
most kill ourselves to make a living
We have only one advantage-they
must have our labor.
So the only way we can combat
them successfully is to take away the
only thing precious and needful tc
them-our toll.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-05-18

ficials began importing the coal and
iron guards from Gary, Ind. These
men arrived Saturday, April 20. Sew
eral of them boasted that they had
been in the employ of the Rockefel-
lers in the Ludlow massacre in Colo
RADIO.
For ten days before the fight at the
Thomson works about 10000 workmen
and working women, from skilled me-
chanics to unskilled day laborers, had
been out on strike. Beginning April
p in the Westinghouse Electric Com
pany in East Pittsburg, the strike had
spread rapidly until it included all the
10000 employees of the various West
inghouse plants. Within five or six
days partial or complete strikes had
seriously crippled or tied up these
other industries scattered throughout
the entire Pittsburg district.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-05-18

the end, can not be conquests. No
one in France has ever seriously ex-
pected it.
The liberation of oppressed ma
tons? People forget all too easily
that very different nations, for in
stance, Russia as wei as Germany and
Austria, divide the honors of bending
other nations under their yoke.
"At all events the problems arising
from the claims of the various ma
tionalities are so complicated that
only peace can solve them by great
international congresses. 1t is mat
ter of course that neither an annexa-
ton nor any change in territory
should be undertaken without consult
ing the nations involved.
"A permanent peace? Does anybody
still believe that it can be achieved by
force of arms? Does anybody still
think that militarism anywhere can be
crushed by wars?
"The only explanation remaining is
that the war must be continued for
economic advantages. In fact, how
ever, a military victory can not insure
the economic supremacy of a nation.
On the other hand, no military defeat
can prevent 100,000,000 of intelligent
and determined men from laboring as
they did before the war, to produce
and market goods.
$50 the most popular idea is to levy
an enormous war indemnity on the
enemy, Looking merely on our own
expenses, we find that France, Eng
land, Belgium, Italy, Russia and Ser
via have spent about $20,O00,0 100000
so far. Even if it could be admitted
that the enemy might be able to pay
such an immense contribution, he
would first have to be so completely
defeated as neither Caesar nor Ma
poleon ever crushed any nation"
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-05-18
FRENCH RAILROAD
EMPLOYS WOMEN
IN EVERY BRANCH
Replacement of Men Goes On, Even
on Operations Requiring Work
of Day LabOrers

PARASITIC announcement of the
extension of the employment of wom-
en- in the block signal service of the
Paris, Lyons & Mediterranean Rail
way (the great north and south road)
of France, brings to notice the ever
widening field of responsible endeavor
being filled by women. Successful ex-
periments in other lines by this COM
pany to replace men called to the col
ors have demonstrated the efficiency
of women, and from small beginning
in clerical service and light duties
their employment has spread to every
department except operation and
maintenance.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-05-18
COST OF CHEAP
LIVING STILL RISING

The cost of living is still soaring.
While the price of food, taken as a
whole, declined 2 per cent from Jan
uary Is to February Is, 1916, reports
to the Bureau of Labor Statistics
from approximately 725 retail dealers
in cities of the United States, cover
ing the principal staple articles of
food, show that relative combined
prices of these foods in February,
1916, was 5 per cent higher than in
February, 1915 and 1914, and 9 per
cent higher than in February, 1912
and 1918.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-05-18
FIFTEEN REBELS
SHOT BY BRITISH

Fifteen rebels who took part in the
Irish revolt have been court-martialed
and shot by the British military au-
thorities in Ireland. Among these
was James Connolly, we'll known So
cialist editor and lecturer.
Nineteen others were sentenced to
death. but the sentence was commut-
ed to penal servitude. On three 9TH
ers prison terms We're imposed. Two
were acquitted.
Clemency for James Connolly was
asked in cablegram sent Sunday to
Premier Asquith by officials of the
Chicago Federation of Labor.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-05-18
SOCIALIST WRITER TO
MARRY WOMAN BANK Err

GIRARD, Kan.-The engagement
of Anna Marcel Haldeman to Eman-
uel julius, a writer for the Appeal to
Reason, has been announced. Miss
Haldeman is a niece of Jane Adams,
has appeared for four years on the
stage in New York and through the
country, and is the principal owner
and director of a bank located here.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-05-18
AUSTRIAN SOCIALIST PARTY
PROCLALMS HOPES OF ALL WORKERS
National Convention of Austrian Social Demo-
Gratis Re-affirms Loyalty to Great
Principles of International

divisions into the national Socialist
parties.
He declared himself against any
efforts that would threaten the unity
and practical efficiency of the differ
ent national parties at the very time
when there could be no real interna-
tional agreement, unless the home
parties were kept strong.
The convention adopted the follow
ing resolution by Victor Adler:
"The National convention of the
Social-Democratic Labor party of Aus
tria greets the Socialist parties of all
countries, and is firmly convinced
that they will all come together after
the war for the support of Interna-
tional Socialist principles.
"For this reason this convention
welcomes all efforts to resume the in
ternational relations between the diff
ferent national Socialist parties, and
to re-establish the Socialist Interna-
tional and working class solidarity.
"This convention condemns emphat-
ically all efforts to bring about this
result by means which must carry d.
vision and splits into the Socialist par
ties of the different countries.
"The solidarity of the new Interna-
tional can be restored only by strong
and united national Socialist parties.
This unity is all the more necessary
now, as there will be an intensification
of class struggles after the war"
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-05-18
HO! TO MEXICO
Can Appeal to Patriotism)
By f. c. Hunter

by T.. y. hunter
Ho. worker, Ho!
In Mexico
The bold bandits are fighting.
See! worker, Seel
My property
Will soon be gone a-kiting.
Run! worker, Run!
And get gun,
And turn their bold plans under.
Shoot! worker, Shoot!
Each damned galoot
And blow them all to thunder.
With all your might
On fields death-strewn and CORY.
While we remain
TO drink champagne
And sing your praise and glory.
Die! worker, die.
Up in the sky
Is land of milk and honey,
And mansions rare
Built of hot air
For suckers like you, sonny.
Contributed to
The Northwest Worker,
Steptoe, Wash, April Is, 1916.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-05-18

At the recent national convention
of the Social-Democrat Labor party
of Austria, DR.. Victor Adler made a
detailed report on the relations be-
tween his party and the Socialist In
ternational.
He related what happened in the In
ternational Socialist bureau before the
outbreak of the war, and explained
the attitude of the different Socialist
parties after the war had started.
The International has always been
federation of nationally organized
Socialist parties, he said. That the
international did not hold together
during the war, is painful, but I'M
avoidable. At the same time, the
Austrian Socialists have made per-
sistent efforts to get a conference
with the international called, because
they hold the international should be
maintained so far as possible. Fight
ing brothers still remain brothers.
Will Be Hard Job
1t will be very difficult to reorgan-
ize the International after this war.
But in the majority of cases it will be
possible to effect some sort of re-
union. There will be many hitch in
the negotiations, but we shall finally
get together again, because we must.
Adler welcomed all efforts that
would bring Socialists together in
ternationally, but held that it must be
done by methods which shall not carry
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-05-18
INTERN ATIONAL
BUREAU TO MEET

The first meeting since the begin
ming of the war of the International
Socialist Bureau will be held at The
Hague on June 26, according to plans
announced in New York. This will
not be general congress, since it
will include representatives only of
neutral countries. However, it will
be more than merely Nneutral con-
ference, such as was held by the Sean
dinavian countries. 1t was called by
the International Socialist Bureau,
and may be followed by others.