davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-16

My one scant level hali tea-
spoonful saltwith J V cup pas
Try -four, Chop IN with q knife
y cup of ehiiied Ccttolene
When well cut together. mix
In very gradually 3 table
spoonfuls cold water, ehor
ping the MIXTURE and avoiding
vet sireaks. DO not knead
with hands. Flour moulting
board and rolling pin and roll
dough as usual. ifpaste IS self.
iliinpau on Ice beforeroiling
White Us for a free copu Of
our real cooh book. HONE
HELPS. " Address our General
Ofbees. Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
+EXERCISESPLANNED
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Annual Parade and Commemoration
of Maine Disaster at Arlington
Cemetery Being Arranged.

Plans for annual Memorial Day ex-
ercises at Arlington National Cemetery
on May 30 have been arranged by the
district garrisOns Of the Army and Navy
Union.
A parade will form at Four-and-a-haIf
street and Pennsylvania avenue at. 9
O'Clock in the morning and proceed to the
cemetery. 1t will be composed of A
battalion Of sailors from the Mayfiower
the District naval militia, a battalion of
United States Engineers from Washing
ton Barracks, and a full battalion of the
District National Guard
Memorial exercises at the cemetery will
commemorate the sinking OF the battle
snip Maine and the catastrophe to the
submarine F-i of Honolulu Among the
speakers will be Rev. James Shera Mont
gomery. Representative Jacob z. Meeker
OF Missouri: Dr. Carlos Manuel de Ces-
pedes. Minister from Cuba: Gen. H. Oden
Lake national commander, Army and
Navy Union, and DR.. Clarence J. owens,
managing director of the Southern Com
mercial Congress
In accordance with an annual custom
mowers Will be streWn along the Potomac
from the gYnboat Sylvia by forty Young
women members Of the Daughters OF the
Confederacy in honor Of the nay,y's dead
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

of un-uniformed men marching twenty
abreast in close rows; mile after mile OF
close ranked multitudes upon the side
walks; new sections debouching out OF
every downtown side street from the
Flat Iron to the Battery; mile after mile
Of tall buildings gay with bunting and
flags, and with every window in every
floor clear to the cornces, forming a
frame for the faces and the bodies OF
countless thousands looking on; bands
without end: music which ran in a rip
pling, never-ending chorus down the wide
spine of Manhattan Island; men on horse
back and men afoot. reviewing stands
so compactly filled with spectators that
they seemed great hanging gardens OF
shifting color; sloping down to the mar
gins of the living torrents which flow
ed past them; legs scissoring by; end
less feet rising and falling; white banners
and blue ones dancing over the heads of
the columns like crested waves upon
stream; and all the rest of it, world
without end
Impossible to Describe.
To describe this so the reader might
be hard. enough. and a harder task
still would be to sum up in words the
spirit of the thing
1t was something which reached
down to the very taproots of a human
beings nature, and presently swell
ing up again, left moisture on the
cheek and a lump in his throat, and in
his breast a pride in not being a lingo,
and not a strange creature which is
the opposite of a jingo, but just an
American.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
DEMANDS WIREMEN BE
REINSTATED TOMORROW
Committee from Local Union Threatens
Drastic Action" Unless Discharged
Operators Are Taken On.

A committee representing the local
branch OF the Commercial Telegraphers
Union last night submitted to officials OF
the Western Union Telegraph Company a
request that certain operators, said 70
have been discharged for alleged affilia-
tion with the union. be reinstated by noon
tomorrow. The letter states that the
union expects "A reply to these sugges-
tons BY noon Sunday. May H."
The letter signed by Guy H BlakeiY,
VI. 7. Eglin, G H. Manning and r. 5.
BOuChe. reads in part.
AS A committee named by our organ
ization to take up this grievance with
our company. We the undersigned, re-
quest that these men be reinstated before
Monday noon. May l..
Our committee will he pleased to meet
and confer with you. or other officials of
your company. in regard to this unwar-
ranted action at any time between and
clock Sunday afternoon, May "A. il
there should still appear to you to be
reasons Tor not at once putting these men
hack to work.
II you 10 not agree to accept our de-
mands our organization will feel com
PEELED to take such drastic action as may
later be decided upon to protect its mem
hers and sympathizers. We hope that
retaliatory steps on our part will be
made unnecessary by your company
readily acceding to our demands"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
GREAT ARMY MARCHES
In CAUSE OF DEFENSE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

We answered them in the thunder of
the marching feet Of nearly 10000 men
drawn from every vocation nearly, and
every calling nearly, in the town of New
York
We answered them in the 10000 more
who would have marched, too, except
flor lack of time and lack of room.
We answered them in the flags that
waved, and the bands that played and
the throats that cheered and the hands
that clapped.
We answered them in the 10000 and
better of men and women who, being
denied places in the ranks, stood hour
after hour along the route to applaud
those who passed.
We answered them in the greatest
civilian demonstration that has taken
place at any one time at-any one spot
on this hemisphere.
Mr.. Bryan should have been here to-
day. He would have seen a pretty fair
repetition Of those millions of Americans
who. as he himself has so aptIy said
would spring to arms at the first call for
defense, forgetting however. to tell us
where, in the present state of things
they are going to get arms to spring to
and what they are going to do after they
have sprung. except to die before the
rifles OF a trained and organized foe.
No Hand for Details.
Still. Mr.. Bryan never was much Of A
hand for those small, petty, technical
details. anyway
Mr.. Ford, who sailed on a comic shin
to get the boys out of the trenches bt-
fore Christmas-he should have beer.
here today. He would have seen the
boys coming out of the trenches-the
trenches Of their daily employment-out
OF workshop and Office. out of tenement
house and mansion. out OF the rich mans
club and the poor mans house, to testify
in person their abiding conviction that
the only possible way to provide insIr-
ance for peace is TO be physically forti-
ned against the other thing And that
until civilization has erased from the
world three reasonably human attributes
greed, hate and jealousy-the state that
Is safest from foreign aggression and
foreign invasion is the state which stands
ready prepared to protect its boundaries
suppose I should beg the pardon
ot the reader for the foregoing remarks,
I took an assignment to write something
about this affair, not as an amateur es-
ssyist drawing deductions from the
facts, but as a reporter aiming
ing TO set down the facts as clearly as
may be. and permitting the reader after
ward to draw his own deductions for
himself
But these preceding statements were
jolted out of me. so to speak. by what
l. as one Of the marchers, saw and felt.
as We went up Fifth avenue
Proud to Have Marched.
On top Of this apology I would like 10
say that l am proud of having been one
OF those who marched. am as proud
or 1t as l can ever hope to be of anv
act OF mine, now or hereafter.
was proud as I sat writing this hours
atter my division had disbanded.
leaNe IL to others to tell of the sight
that might have been witnessed along
Fifth avenue all day today and during
half Of the night. For myself 7 never
saw such a sight before-mile after mile
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

ping In Washington and explaining the
trade. r
Boosters Home Tomorrow Morning.
The party will return to the city to-
morrow morning at O'clock
Those members Of the association who
went on this trip were: r. P. Andrews,
Russell o. Bean, Joseph Berberich, G.
Joseph Sworzyn, Frank Geraci, George
e. Hebbard, p. ]. Bennett, J. Philip
Hermann. Clinton T. Brainard, George
hillian, Anton Stephan, Richard l..
Lamb, T. Lamar Jackson, Leroy Mark,
M. A. Lesse, L. C. Hines, Julius Lans-
Durgh, e. c. Rogers, Ward Savage, Will
lam D. Barry A. McSween, Henry Lans-
burgh
F. V. Kilian. Theodore Picard, Charles
F. Crane, f. c. Graham, ]. S. ]. Clark.
5. Fred Hahn, Morris Simon, Isaac Cans,
NJ. ID. Rosenberg. Louis Levy, Neil B.
Nolcott' F. P. Wilcox. F. P. Avalear,
John A. Hamilton, John H. Rupert, G.
w. Bonnette' William F. Brice, A. F..
Jorss, Charles Jacobsen, Charles Howser,
John Poole S. Zirllin, Sidney West, NJ.
]. Flavey, Joseph L. Shipley, Paul Liebel.
u. V. Buck George Wainwright, John
Z. Detweiler, Julian Goolsby. George s.
DeNeale, Claude f. Miller, Henry Cum
ningham
s. A. Kimberly. AdoIph Loehl, Joseph
stra rasburger, Jacob Eiseman. DR.. J. J.
kaveney, Ernest E. Herrell. H. B. Chase,
d. L. Barnard, J. c. Ward, Frank Baur,
John Lane Johns, August Brill. John F.
Slaven, Leroy Livingston. Louis Hodges.
Edwin Hutchinson, J. c. Mclaughlin.
Charles R. Brown, William L. Miller,
Joseph Cohn, E. r. Finigan, Harry Cofr-
man, Harry M BedeII. A. J. Rose. r.
S. Clements. J. c. Mccarthy, Walter
Coates, William D. Griffin, John NJ
Dugan. Edwin Hahn. Ralph Kelly, D.
F. Collins, Charles b Lvddane. {. p
Benns. F. w. Plugge, A. Wade Wells.
Appleton P. Clark, jr.. II. T Cowling,
Charles J. Columbus, ]. NJ Stoddard, Al
bert S. Gately. L. c. White. w Cros-
dale Wits, F. L. Harveycutter. James
Owens, Ralph W. Lee. John Loughran.
H. T. Doyle. James X Young, Newton
T. Hammer, Earl Carbaugh and J. f. s,
kinsella.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

and md ont erelJthinE you want u know. Il =
full Of facts never befOrs put IN rrint.
It shows just Why operation is nearly SIvayr q
gamble with death and Why thnse who manage IN
live through it often have 70 keep On wearing q
truss.
It ezposs the fake and humbugs-puts ygu on
guard EFzinst being fooled and EssinsL LhrOvius
money away.
And it tells I'll about our F1srsntsed rurture
hoder-the famous Cluths Automatic MtsssTnE
Trlss. Shows how simple II IA Why il nseds no
b,lt leg stTsp - How il Instantly and autOulaE
CBuy protects YOU against every stuzln, - yOur
raTtUre can't b. forced out how Il pruTides ths
only way discovered fOT Overcoming the wgzk-
ress which IL the real CAUSE q rupture. HoE
II has brought complete IN thousands Of czssz
that seemed almost horeless. How IL is wEtsr
proof Ind will hold in the hath How yuU on rs,
II 90 dave uiaI and how EUIe it oostE Il y04
keep it.
EaIIalns the Gare and attention We give you and
Why. b"calse Of our long eEpersBce and thorouEa
kDOwledEr o. rUpUUrv slcoGsSfUl IN czsaz
that would utterly haf1e your local tr1s filters
Wnts for the book today. That Will take only
minute. But & may fres YOU from trJubls 1nd
vOry for the rest Of your life.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

contract and the laws Of the association
they Will be expelled from nen1bersbin
and their charter revoked"
strikers Defy Union Order.
As soon as Mr.. Orr had finished Rad
ing the ultimatum from Detroit. the
presiding officer called l.pon the mon ~
vote on the demand They voted
UNANIMOUSLY to remain out until the com
pahy signs the new agreement sub
ihitted by the men Friday This agree
ment Is practically the same as the one
uhder which the men originally agreed TO
arbitrate ~
In reply to the charges OF Gon7ners and
Orr that the men broke their agreement
when they struck Friday. Walter G
Shertzer. member OF the executive COM
mittee Of the Old Dominion r1en. de-
c!ared yesterday afternoon that the COM
pany broke the agreement first bv re-
fusinG to have the increases in pav date
from May l.
Not single car has been operated over
the Old Dominion line since the second
strike was declared at O'Clock Fridav V
afternoon. Colin H. Livingstone. presi-
lent Of the oOmpany. said yesterday aft
ernoon he did not know when an at
tempt TO operate the cars would be made.
More than score Of letters. some Of
them containing checks. were received by
the carmen at their headquarters in
Georgetown Yesterday.
During the rush hours yesterday even
ing scores Of suburbanites stood on the
platform at Thirty-sixth and NJ streets
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

at an increased rate and giving them an
nual passes for the purpose Of ridinE
over its lines 10 become familiar with il
and the operation Of its cars.
Men who had been employed after the
strike was declared on on April were
subsequently discharged for no other
cause than the original cause.
In addition to this. men who were re
instated on April s have been DISCHARGED
and suspended without cause Crews were
also to retain their original runs under
the agreement Of April S, but. notvith-
standing this. old men were shifted
taken on their regular runs and not given
a days work"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

northwest gazing longingIy at two cars
Of the Old Dominion Company that have
not moved since Friday afternoon.
In an effort TO prove that the company
broke the agreement first. the carmen
issued a statement last night which read
in part as follows.
When the agreement OF April 5 was
entered into the company agreed 10 re-
instate all members Of the union in their
former positions and not to employ any
new men during the time the conferences
between the committees and the officials
or of the board OF arbitration for the
purpose OF adjusting the wage scale. All
matters were to remain in statu QUO as
of April l.
misunderstanding this agreement, the
company has employed men. paying them
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

o'clock. There they left on their auto
trip through downtown Washington,
moving west in Pennsylvania avenue to
East Executive avenue. thence to II,
thence to Sixteenth. north in Sixteenth
to Massachusetts avenue, east in that
avenue to Thirteenth then south to F,
east to Tenth, south to Pennsylvania,
east to Seventh. north to Massachusetts,,
and east in Massachusetts to the Union
Station.
They had but four minutes to board
their train before it pulled out for Balti-
more. Arriving there and reaching the
Three Rivers. she slipped out into the
bay and Immediately the fireboats sur
of water-throWing.
Eight Towns Visited Yesterday.
Late yesterday afternoon and last
evening the Capital trade boosters Wis
tied eight towns along Chesapeake Bay.
The Merchants Band. under the direc-
tion of Jacob G. Moody, gave concerts
at these stops and the business men pa
raded the streets and distributed the
special Booster Edition" OF The Wash
ington Herald.
On the steamer there was a series Of
interesting entertainments last evening
The associations band gave a concert
the Imperial Quartet sang and an illus
trated lecture upon the Yellowstone
Park and other national Fairgrounds
was delivered by Chief Photographer H.
T Cowling. of the Reclamation Service
At bedtime last evening a special
luncheon of the seasons delicacies was
served Today the men will visit twenty
two towns along the lower Potomac
There they will distribute literature show
ing the wonderful advantages Of shop
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

Aren't you sick and tired Of wearing trussss yuI
can't make hold. which YOU can't feel safe in, or
which hun so they scarcely give you minute b
peace?
Don't you Know that zach oontraptions will -ooneT
or later let your rupture get the best Of you?
Don't you know they are almost sure 10 cripple
you up, % you won't b. able TO keep at work.
won't be able 10 make living?
Aren't you afraid they Il gradually let you set 50
bad that soOnrT or later yOuu have 20 face
dangerous OpCratiOn'
Aren't you willing TO make sixty day test with
out having 20 rsk ceut-snd for yourself
what relief it is TO get nd Of such miser-cauinE
mskeslfts:
No More Belts, LeE-Straps or Springs
We have found way hold any mans rupture
without harmful pressure. without any bSlts or
spring around your whis, without having 10 wear
legbtIps
II is our guaranteed rupture holder.
1t is as bg an imTrr yemen, o1sr elastic and
modern locomotive is over the flint steam engine
ever built.
90 Days Trial to Prove IL.
We have 50 much faith II it-havs seen what II
has done for many UJhers-LLat We are willing
to make one especially fnr your case and s-ud y
70 you for SIXTY dAys' trial Willing 70 give yos
lenty Of time 70 for yourself jUs how good It
II it docsnt keep your rupture from Goming out OF
from bDtherinE you IN any way then yOu can send
it bach and it won't cost you a single penny.
1t is the only thing We know Of for rupture that
can get on long enough trial to make sure: be
oause the only thing GOOD enough TO stand 4
long and thorough test
All About IL in Free Book.
Don't send any monev. Just write for oUr free
oOok-clOth bound, . separate articles, IS paEes-
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
BAKER OPENS EXPOSITION.
War Secretary and Mother Attend
Anniversary of Newark Founding.

Newark, y. j. May 13-Secretary of
War Newton Q. Baker this afternoon
formally opened Newark's industrial ex-
position the chief educational feature
Of the city's 2j0th anniversary celebra-
tional, in the First Regiment Armory.
Augustus v Hamburg, president of
the board of trade. presided at the open
ing exercises, and introduced the speak
ers. He also extended a welcome to Mrs.
Newton D. Baker, the 73-year-old mother
or the Secretary OF War. who occupied
a special box in the srnory. Adjutanr
General Wilbur +. Sadler presented her
with bouquet of flowers in behalf Of
her son
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
DR.. DELBRUECK RESIGNS

Berlin, May 13.-Dr. Clemens Del
brueck. vice chancellor and Minister Of
the Interior, has resigned on account Of
i'll health. 1t was announced today. He
Is stated to be suffering from diabetes,
DR.. Delbrueck has had charge OF the
food situation in Germany since the war
began and there have been many COM
plants with reference to his failure TO
furnish adequate supply
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
Arsenal Machinists Nav Strike.

Union machinists at the Rock Island
Arsenal served notice on Col. George w.
Burr, COmmandant at the arsenal. today,
that beginning Tuesday, they will quit
work until their wages are raised to the
sum paid in Chicago and at other plants
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

Natives Of Algeria bury with thesr-dssd
all the medicines used In their hast IL
ness.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
TRADE BOOSTERS ON
TRIP ALONG POTOMAC

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
UNION ORDER DEFIED
BY STRIKING CARMEN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

A Iarcs assortment OF stem
r1lcd oo,dcr patterns. IN the
same sizes as above. At very
reasonable prices.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
We carry in Stock a

lh@ are sanitary d,rabk
inexpensive and most at
tractre. We would Ike to
Sho" YOU our line You'll
be 50 OPeasedyouare are aEpos
pound to make several
purchases. sssss....
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

contract and the laws Of the association
'ney VIII De expelled from membership
and their charter revoked
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

Don't send any moZey Just write for oUr free
bound, p EepSzte articles, S6 pSgs-
Arizona republican., 1916-10-06
soc
 PER Share Par S1.0O per Share
OFFICERS

OFFICERS President-L. L. Lichtfield, Globe Merchant and Prac- tical Mining Man. Vice President-A. Billiard, Mining Man Formerly of Mexico. Secretary Treasurer Sam Sutherland rormerly Sec retray- Treasurer Rountree Sutherland Cherry Corp, and Sutherland & Cherry Corp. of Richmond, Va.
 DIRECTORS l.. l.. Lichtfield. A. Billiard. Sam Sutherland. William Richards, practi- cal mining man of Morenci, Arizona.
 w. H. Mercer, practical Mining Man of Globe, Arizona.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-22
Stuffed Orange Salad.

melted butter. a beaten egg. pepper,
salt and a small cupful of rich cream.
Fill buttered ramekins with the mix
ture and bake.
Rinse and wipe the saddle of venison
carefully. lard it and place in a cover
ed roasting pan. Basic the meat often
two or three times with a little melt
ed butter which has the juice of an on
ion and a tablespoonful of white wine
in 1t. 1t will take three to four hours
to cook the venison. Make a brown
dish gravy to r with the meat and
also a sauce made by melting a small
tumbler of currant jelly and adding
to it a glass of port wine. Serve the
sauce hot, but do not allow it to boil.
Take half a pound of Roquefort
cheese and mash it to a paste with a
French dressing, add cayenne
and the juice of an onion.
Force Hpaft Tie leaves of the endive
stalks and stuff them with the paste.
Cut the stuffed stalks into thick slices.
sprinkle a little French dressing over
them and serve OIL large green lettuce
leaves, garnishing them with a little
thinly cut red pepper.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-22
English Crisps.
Artistic Color Schemes.

Brown tulle or chiffon is often used
in artistic color schemes, yelling other
colors smokily, as In the case of an
odd and beautiful deep greenish blue
W which brown chiffon was thrown,
with a little fur and metal embroidery
for trimming; but these effects call for
frocks of the putty and beige" and
'taupe" class are a safer proposition.
In satin of considerable luster they
have more life than in materials of
dull surface and are often becoming
where othcv material in the same color
scheme would be trying.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-22
Two Kinds of Cake.

the oranges are filed with raisins and
nuts. A pretty combination is to dec
crate the top with candied cherries.
A dainty that the children love is a
little turtle made of a raisin or a prune
with five cloves stuck in for feet and
one for the head. The eyes are made
of drops of icing.
Another fun maker for the children's
table is a man made by running a
toOthpick through three r~aisins, two
t%oothpicks with raisins for the legs
and w other toothpicks with raisins
for the arms. A marshmallow forms
the head, and the eyes and mouth are
cloves. This man "a a fat prune
for a hat.
All sorts Of queer looking animals
can be made from figs, prunes and
raisins. When you begin you will be
surprised at your ideas. The boys all
like gingerbread soldiers.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-22

For Christina as as Well as Thanksgiving.
of the dinner. If any other dishes are
substituted they should be of the same
general variety.
As a dressing for the lettuce or ro-
maine salad use French cheese or
French with the addition of Rogue
fort. Either of these dressings is COM
paratively light and will add a touch
of variety for the stomach, which
ought to be so well filled by this time
that it will need coaxing in order thor
oughly to enjoy its food.
For dessert make your choice of
three dishes, any n of which will
dovetail into the scheme of the ideal
dinner. Those who pay particular re-
gard to the traditions of Christmas
dinners do not think that a meal of
this kind is complete without plum
pudding. Therefore is this dessert in
Guided, although with some misgiv-
ings. for it is not what might be called
easily digested. The alternative of
mince pie-made with home prepared
mincemeat and light, faky pastry
OF ice cIedm Will ldhSy SohCo 10 0uS-
gested, the latter being probably the
best of all three when viewed from
the standpoint of digestibility.
To cover the breaks in the converse
ton which must follow a meal of this
weight serve nuts and raisins and
cheese and crackers, with black coffee
as the final course.
This dinner is so well balanced-its
ingredients are so well selected-that
interior disorders are not likely to fol
low in it's train, provided those present
do not %overeat, a contingency which is
extremely probable when n consid-
ers the tempting nature of the menu.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-22

tractively set and skunk collar and
cuffs. The hat is also a brown velours
trimmed with pink dahlias.