davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23

dings or chopped up and added to tutti-frutd
ice creams.
The secret OF candying cranberres lies In
handling the fruit so that II will become sat
urated with sugar. This calls for slow cooking
on the instalment plan and the OF dish
large enough to permit all the berries to float
at the top of tho syrup during cooking. The
skins are so tough that they must be pierced
before cooking to let the syrup into the pulp
or interior. To do this, three little Sits, each
an eighth OF an Inch long. should be made In
each berry with the point OF a penknife. Use
selected large, firm cranberries. The direc-
tons for cooking are as follows;
For one and half cups Of berries mako
thin syrup by boiling together until clear two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23

or relate to US more than the usual number OF
exciting adventures (exciting TO them not 10
us), we either repulse them as intruders upon
our mental seclusion or we meet their ad-
vances with half-hearted listlessness and lar
guild smiles. This may look polite and friendly
enough externally, but does not altogether con-
ceal the lack OF interest And when It Is al!
over we still feel that we have experienced
real hardship.
When the holiday season next approaches-
and so far as the children are concerned, there
is respite from routine every week-let us be
prepared by clearing the decks, as far as pos
sible, of all thoughts and concerns that are not
inme diately related to the children's own in
terests. Let us then give the children while
we are with them, our undivided attention.
confident that our neglected cares will receive
their due share when the children are about
their business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23

home late, and then perhaps little more con-
versation with the door half open; and all OF
these things do so break up the even tenor OF
older peoples ways
Then there is the excitement that goes
through the air; you simply cannot escape 1t.
And the noise itself is dstracting enough.
Nor are the younger children any more rest
full. Everybody seems to feel inspired by the
anarchy of interrupted routine Of work and
play.
And 1t always takes US by surprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23

.cIpste the fact that vacations and holidays 90
break I'D the routine for sleeping and eating
and playing. Indeed. our weekly saturdays
and Sundays ought 20 teach us lesson ou'
some of US simply will not learn
Have YOU never noticed that children Will
sIeep later on Saturdays and on holidays 'ha''
thew do on ordinary weekdays' And by inc
same token they will sleep later during ho'-
dav week than during ordinary weeks
And then we are annoyed anew that ofeah-
fast Is late and that the whole house Is upse'
-srnov.d and somewhat perplexed, too fof
we do not seem able TO make out just what inc
trouble Is until 1t Is all over.
Bu, that Is not the worst OF II. Ihefe Is ai-
WAYS something extra to do during these Try
ing days-all the more reason why we shou'u
=. u,disturbed-but then the disturbance Is at
ne worst. 1t Is all very exasperating as well
20 nerplexng. and il only shows how patient
ore that there isn't more friction than
there is. -,
Ri, when we come 70 think OF It, the chill
s,., are not so much to blame. 1t there arc
bovs or girls home from college or boarding
scbool don't they want to spend much unle
with their friends? You wouidnt nave
otherwise; yet that means visiting ana enter
,aining-and you have to take your snare
49, !, means getting ready and keeping ap-
.,,;,.,rents-or missing them-and coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
HOW THE GERMAN F1AUSFRAU FIGHTS THE ALLIES
Frau. Heyl, THE Mother of Berlin.
Explains Why Fate of the
Faaherland is i'm Hands
of the Women.
of the Women.

speak on any other subject II isn't just her
Astounding common sense and her unique or
ganizing way that have made her known as
the mother Of Berlin the practical adviser
when the Crown Princess has piece OF work
to do, and a warm friend Of the Empress. IL
is a lyric quality that no one can in the least
convey; the shiny something in her eyes and
voice, so compellingly exhibited as she fell
to talking to me Of potatoes one afternoon
in her drawing room In the big house on
Hildebrandstrasse
eff the Englshman who introduced the po-
tato to the Continent could only have fore
seem General Hindenburg has meant not
more to us than General Potato. We have
learned to combine potato -four with -four OF
every grain there is, from wheat to rice. We
have learned even to dry potatoes"
And | know from my own personal expert
ence that they have learned TO make potato
buildings with fruit juice and custard sauces;
that potato in soup and In salad in gouash
ard with every kind of meat has been tho
backbone OF war diet
Lists are posted everywhere both by tho
Hausfrauverein and the Nationales Frauen
dienst indicating from day to day what
proper market price for foodstufs is. For
though Germany is the most social and most
highly organized country in the world. and
though we have maximum prices set for GER
tain necessities like bread and butter, Ger
many is also one OF the countries where free
dom to compete has been most preserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
Poster used I'm the German housewives
educational campaign.

and it isn't to be expected that in time Of
scarcity certain dealers could resist putting
on tho top of squeezing price But against
these the women Of the Frauendienst, who
help to administer the distribution OF the gov
eminent and city allowance to soldiers wives.
have been able to protect the hausfraus by
making their own Investigations and by in
structing the soldiers wives with whom TO
deal and with whom not to deal.
1t is over two months since the women OF
Germany turned over their copper kitchen
kettles and made their list OF copper works
of art" SO that the government might know
just how many years supply the empire has
on hand For days one used to see women
on the trans making their way TO the Cen
trail Bureau perhaps with andirons or soup
pot that for generations had been kitchen
treasure But they do It gladly and take an
equal pleasure in the porcelain Jars on the
shelves or the new granite ware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23

oil, but the bitterness is extracted and the
-four used not only by Professor Backhaus in
his scientific dietary scheme for the 100000
prisoners Of war. but the Hausfrauveren, hav-
ing discovered that as mothers food 1t was
the best known dietary guarantee OF the
mothers milk supply, has undertaken to pop
ularize It's use by mothers before and after
childbirth.
In their further effort 10 put children first,
the Hausfrauverein has given its support to
the administration scheme in Berlin whereby
the cows milk supply is distributed first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23

among families where there are small chill
dren And long before the prohibitions
which have been effected made certain de-
mails necessary the Hausfrauverein raised
Its voice against the use of whipped cream,
against the use Of butter; and always II has
been busy furnishing recipes designed to show
women other and simpler ways.
The Lutzowplatz exhibit room, foreseeing
the cotton shortage, and knowing the price
of woollens. has made specially Of paper
quilts. 1--WE tried them myself said one OF
Berlin's wealthy women TO me. Il couldn't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
Aided by Science and Government,
She Feeds the Nation Despite
BlOCkades- Committees Now
Depend on Her.
Depend on Her.

How 20 Make Pretty Christmas Cakes for
Our Children Without Fat"
But more interesting than that first lecture
which recalled with certain regret the house
hold of older times with the women handling
raw materials and being mistresses Of work.
ing establishments, and which then pointed
out that machines and organization had freed
women for a much fuller life. women who
would economic their time and spend then
leisure thrifty, was the exhibit of war foods
kept open every day for tie benefit of the
housewives of the district.
Dried vegetables of every kind and variety
stand on the orderly stalls. They are fruits
of Frau Heyl's 1915 spring campaign to use
for the cultivation of vegetables every garden
plot that formerly blooned with flowers.
Dried carrots. hundred pounds Of them,
have come from the fashionable dooryard OF
the Lyceum Club itself
There is the table with Its statistical exhibit,
bottles full OF colored liquids showing the
proportion Of fat and carbohydrates and OF
mineral salts in all the available vegetables
a little lesson In precise appreciation OF tho
food value of the bean. for example.
Then Ersatz! Ersatzl 1t is word to con-
jure with in Germany for the minute the
blockade lifts its head with a leer ours but TO
wave handkerchief, and some chemist, half
alchemist will discover a scientific substitute.
AS for all the old ersatzes, the egg powder
that wholesale bakeries and seagoing steam
have known for long time, and the SUBJ
stitutes for milk that Arctic explorers long
ago were grateful for, those legion. But
always there remains the problem OF teach
ing millions of women new recipes.
The Lutzowplatz exhibit room sbounds In
samples Of new kinds of marmalades No
wholesale manufacturer in the days before
the pure food law had better worked out the
science of producing quantity without max
ing quality unpalatablc. Strawberries, apples
and ounces have been joined to pumpkin pulp
and carrot Jam in It's turn has taken the
place of butter on many familys morning
rolls.
New kinds OF bean -four, new kinds Of pea
-four, new oils to take the place OF olive oil
and Of lard for fried food form one tables
contents The soya bean deserves a chap
ter of Its own, not only because OF the part
II has played in the war, but because it Is
likely to be an increasingly used foodstuff Of
the world once its merits, as discovered In
Germany's Kriegzet, are known.
The soya bean is native to Manchuria, and
was introduced into Europe only few years
ago by one Of the big steamship companies.
Large oil pressing and cattle fodder works
outside OF Hamburg and Copenhagen have
to date used all the supply. Now, not only
is the fat used for frying In the place Of olive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
~ SidOni8 Mafzner Gutenberg.
They win sleep later during
The holidays"

w LII sigh Of relief certain mother
sank into rocker and exclaimed;
"a =, Thank goodness this vacation is over
,o,. ~s Children will be back in school to-
.,,o. 1u expression of relief was echoed
:,-. ''Ousy Of course-in thousands OF
r'' all over the land.
,,si,. year several times year, whatever
,v,br., We may have been fortunate enough to
bob IN our various households is rudely
a.,s' Up by the advent of holidays and
as No matter how experienced we
sas, ",suer how carefully we plan our cal
ssn inquire our budget, the holidays al
ek,.'H 70 catch us unawares. Of course
tcas "ey are coming. We make prepara-
Ted r,., 'nnes weeks in advance, for a hun
"DETAILS. But we never seem to an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-01
ROOSTER ATTACKS HER;
CLUBBED OFF BY MAN
Plymouth Rock Chases Young
Woman Until She Falls.
Tears at Her Face

PoTTsvILLE. June 1.-coch-a.doodle.
dol Cock.a.doodle-do
A big Plymouth Rock rooster sounded this
warcry today as 1t gave chase to Mrs. Ed.
ward Wagner. Of Cressona. Mrs. Wagner
had been familiar with barnyard fowl all
her life, but there was something SO mill
tant about the crow of the big bird that
fear tugged at her heart and she began to
run
The rooster legged It after the pretty
young woman, Tapping his wings and in.
creasing his fierce cries. Mrs Wagner
gasped with terror as tho huge fowl gained
upon her. She gathered her skirts about
her knees SO that she could make better
speed. The rooster was now only a few
feet behind the young woman and the bird
emitted another fierce crow as 1t seemed
to realize 1t was gaining on its quarry.
Completely winded by the chase, Mrs
Wagner sank to the ground. The rooster
attacked her with bill and talons, infiict-
Ing lacerations oil her head, face, neck and
hands The screams of Mrs. Wagner
brought Edward Schweigert neighbor, to
the rescue. He beat off the rooster with
club and carried Mrs Wagner to her
home, where her wounds were dressed by
a physician. Mrs, Wagner is suffering
greatly from shock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-01
EASEMENTS LAWYER
TOSAL ONSATURDAY
Michael Francis Doyle Will Con-
duct Defense of Irish
Rebel Leader

Michael Francis Doyle, who has been
engaged by Sir Roger Easement to conduct
the defense of the Irish baronet at his
forthcoming trial for high treason in Lon
don, will sail on the st. Paul Saturday,
June 3.
Speaking of his connection with the case,
Mr.. Doyle said today:
II have represented Sir Roger Easement
for several years under general power of
attorney for the United States, II was
because he knew and had confidence In me
that he doubtless cabled direct from the
Tower of London shortly after his conflne-
ment there to come over and conduct the
case, will be assisted by A. NJ. Sullivan, of
Dublin, the leader of the Irish bar, and
Cannon Duffy, of Dublin.
Earl Grey has cabled the British En-
bassy that he would be glad to have me
represent Sir Roger, and I have been ad-
vised by the embassy to that effect thus
securing special standing at the English bar
for this occasion I believe my appearance
there is the first instance where an American
attorney has had charge of the defense in
jury trial for high treason in any foreign
country. have outlined plan of defense,
and with my assistants, who have communi-
Gated with me by cable, confidently expect to
win the acquittal of Rir Roger. / cannot, of
course, ethically state at this time what our
defense will be-"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-01
TEUTONS DESPERATELY
STRUGGLE OUTFLANK
ITALIAN ARSIERO LINES
Fierce Battle In Progress for
Three Days for Positions
Held by General Ca
dorna's Forces
INVADERS MOVED DOWN
Alpine Troops Valiantly Defend soglio
di Campiglia Positions Under
Terrific Gun Fire
ROME, June 1.

ROME, June l.
South Of the Posina Torrent and west OF
Arsiero the Austro-HungarIan army is max.
Ing desperate attacks in an effort to out
flank the Italians defending the Arsiero-
Asiago positions. Severe losses have been
inflicted upon the Teutons, who attacked on
the mountain slopes in mass formation,
The masked batteries of the Italians drop
ped curtains Of drum-flre on the attacking
forces and wiped out whole companies.
Dispatches from Udlne say that artillery
duels are In progress along the Isonzo
River and In the Carnic Alps but the
Austrians seem to have weakened their
lines there, for no infantry attacks followed
the cannonade.
A battle which opened on Tuesday night
on the line connecting Conf Zugna and
Monte Cengio for positions held by the Ital-
ians In the districts of Monte Pasubio, Fori
Alti and Priafora Is still in progress Dis
patches from Vicenza say that the carnage
among the Austro- Hungarian troops equaled
that inflicted upon the Germans at verdun
Thousands OF Austrian dead lie unburied
upon the slopes of Monte Pasubio, Conf
Zugna and in the Buole Pass.
Alpine troops distinguished themselves by
their valiant defense of the Italian positions
in the region of Sogli di Campiglia and
Priafora in the face of terrific artillery fire.
The Italians were finally withdrawn from
these exposed positions, which, however
were held long enough to enable the main
forces to re-establish new lines.
On Corbin plateau the Austrians have
bombarded the Italian positions incessantly
Tor six days and six nights.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-01
AUsTRIANs WARNED AGAINST
TOO HIGH EXPECTATIONS

VIENNA, June MILITARY critics pre-
dict that the Italian cities of Arsiero and
Asiago will soon be in the hands of the
ro-Hungarians although they warn
the people not TO expect too much of the
army of invasion In italy because of the
natural obstacles which have to be over
come,
The Arsiero-Asiago line has been strong
~ fortified by the italians, and powerful
batteries command the mountain defles
through which the Austro- Hungarans have
to. pass. In addition to being exposed to
the open fire of the Italians the Teutonic
forces have to surmount mountain barriers
which form natural defenses for the Ital-
ian troops.
Heavy guns, which we're carried to the
front under the utmost difficulties, are
bombarding the italian lines night and
day. When the invaders get by the Arslero
and Asiago line they will have penetrated
the last formidable obstacle between them
and the vicenza plain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-01
PERSHING AT COLONIA DUBLAN
FOR GAVIRA CONFERENCE

TEMPORARY FIELD HEADQUARTERS
PUNITIVE EXPEDITION AMERICAN
FORCES, COLONIA DUBLAN. Mex,
May Silvia Radio to Columbus, N. M,
June ~
General John ]. Pershing, accompanied by
members Of his staff, arrived here late this
afternoon from Namiquipa, for the con-
ference with General Gavira tomorrow
(Thursday) afternoon. General Gavira and
his staff, along with about 80 soldiers,
came in about the same time on q special
train Of seven box cars,
General Pershing stated today that he
would have nothing to say until he had an
opportunity to meet Gavlra and go over the
prelminaries to the formal conference.
Gavira suggested the railway station at
Neuvo Casas Grandes as the place for the
conference.
The American commander is under orders
not to discuss with the Carranza repre-
sentative any measures which include the
withdrawal of United States forces from
Mexico. Instead, the conference is expected
merely to hinge upon the disposal of both
Mexican and American soldiers, SO as per-
init more cooperation in Kidding Northern
Mexico of bandits.
General Gavira's special went on to Par
ron from here where he will spend the
night. The place Of meeting has not yet
been decided on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-01
u. s. WILL REJECT
CARRANZA'S DEMANDS
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from Pare One
that General Scott had never given any as
surance to General Obregon that a pursuit
of the Glenn Springs raiders had not been
ordered
This imputation of bad faith to General
Scott Is the more resented here. ms General
Scott was empowered In dealing with Gem
eral Obregon to commit their conclusions
to writing. After many delays and refer
ence Of the matter to Mexico City, how
ever, Obregon himself declined to sign any
document with General Scott Now officials
do not hesitate to declare that obregon's
reservation OF his signature was done with
deliberate purpose Of repudiating the con-
ference with General Scott and placing
upon the outcome of the meeting any con-
struction he and Carranza chose.
1t was made plain here, however, that
no attention will be paid to the notes In
situations against General Scott. officials
have maintained from the outset that there
was ample authority and precedent for the
pursuit of the Glenn Springs raiders by
Colonel Slbley and Major L,anghorne. They
declare that the understanding reached af-
ter the Columbus massacre covers ell SIM
liar outrages perpetrated by Mexicans in
the United States.
But officials also strenuously insist that
no agreement was necessary for the dis
patch OF an expedition after the Glenn
Springs raiders. This expedition they de-
clare is fully justified under the practice
Of pursuing "hot trail' after marauders
and murderers. In their opinion resent
ment of American efforts to run down the
Glenn Springs and Columbus murderers, as
expressed in the Carranza note amounts
to defense of the slaughter in cold blood
Of these defenseless Americans on their
own soil.
THAT "sENSITIvBNESs."
Tho anger of officers at the War De-
h1y
Carranzas reference to the Pershing expe-
dition as "interned in Chihuahua" Finally,
officials in both the State and War Depart
ments feel that nothing could be more
impudent than Carranza's query as to the
intentions of the United States toward
Mexico
There Is, of course, disposition to re-
member that many of the threats and high
sounding phrases carried in the note are
due to Mexican sensitiveness," and the
fact is not lost sight Of that Mexico is
ruined economically, and the de facto
Government on the verge of collapse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-01
81 TURK SOLDIERS SHOT
FOR ARMENIA OUTRAGES
U. s. Embassy Informed Other
Government Employees Also
to Be Tried

coNsTANTINoPLB, June 1.-FIfty-one
Turkish soldiers convicted of mistreatine
Armenians deported from the district OF
van, have been shot, Talaat Bey. Turkish
Minister Of the Interior, informed the
United Press today.
Government employees found guilty of
similar abuses have been deprived of their
oifices and delivered TO the military courts
Tor trial. Commissions of Investigation
nave been sent to all centres of trouble.
not now held by the Russians, to investi-
gate reports of abuse against the Arnen-
ians.
The Turkish Cabinet Minister, next to
Bnver Pasha considered the Ottoman Em-
pres leading statesman, admitted that un-
fortunately some abuses had occurred. He
defended Turkeys treatment of Armeniens,
however, urging that America reserve
judgment until she has heard from both
sides. 1t was found necessary to deport
Armenians from certain localities, he said,
because Armenian secret organizations, en-
couraged by Russian agencies, had COM
mitted reasonable acts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-01
MOVIE DIsruTEs pLAINTIFE
Pictures Shown ia Court to DiscfsdIs
Damage Claim

PITTSBURGH June 1.-The sfnovies
made it's debut in Allegheny County courts
before Judge shafer and jury here, when
a 4Oo-foot 1Im was projected on screen
TO assist the Jury in determining whether
damages should be paid Mrs Freda Car
letz by the Pittsburgh and Allegheny Tels-
phone Company for alleged personal In
juries.
The movie" was used to portray the
plaintiff going about her household tasks,
including washing, and to discredIt her
statements about the extens of her In
in contact with a live wire Of the teio-
phone company and that her left arm was
burned and rendered useless and her right
arm and back also we're injured by the
shock. The accident occurred October 9,
1915
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-01

Auto License Reciprocity With Canada
TORONTO, Ont, June /. - Fintav MAJ
Diarmid, Minister of Public Works. has
announced that an order-in-councll will be
signed today extending reciprocity in
motor licenses to Pennsylvania, Ohio.
Massachusetts and Wisconsin in addition
to New York and Michigan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-01
Facts Worth KnolOing

Facts Worth AnotVtng
|1.-Permaneney of Forest Hills
Cemetery is assured. This cannot
be said by all Philadelphia ceme-
teries. sooner or later some Of
them win have to be removed.
2-Perpetual Care Is absolutely
guaranteed.
A maintenance fund has been
created and B % deposit with
reliable Philadelphia Trust ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-01
KILLED IN SALOON FIGHT
Alfred Fetters Dies From Injuries Re-
ceived in Place of Business

Alfred Fetters, who conducted a saloon
at 4th street and Indiana avenue, died last
night In the Episcopal Hospital as the re.
suit of fractured skull received Monday
night in a fight in his place of business.
While attempting to evict John Kennan,
OF 1853 Bodine street, Fetters was struck
on the head by heavy glass. He walked
to the hospital and had nine stitches put In
his head. Later in the evening, he returned
to his home and his injuries were not
thought to be serious. Kennan Is held with
out bail for court.