davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01

flour; put in very hot oven. AS soon
as II gets brown, reduce the heat and
baste with cold water. Roast slowly
two hours; add enough water to make
two cups Of graCy. Flour thickening
Is added. The quarter-peck Of sweet
potatoes are boiled with the skins
on. Half are skinned: II large, cut
in half and put in with the pork to
brown. The other half Is used for
Mondays dinner.
Apple Sauce.
One quart Of apples are washed.
quartcred. stem and blossom removed
put in saucepan with half cupful OF
water. Cover pan until they begin
to boil. Some apples viii get tender
M few minutes, others take longer,
therefore, on must watch very ctu-cly.
AS soon az they begin To yet tender
remove cover and start mailing them;
then mash through strainer. add SUI
gar to taste, pinch OF salt and either
10 little nutmeg or cinnamon TO IA
yor. LIN
Onc-Egg Cake.
One cup sugar.
Third cup shortening.
One-halt cup mix.
one egg.
Pinch of salt.
Two cups flour.
Two teaspoons baking powder.
Cream shortening and sugar tOgcth-
cr until light; add the well-beaten
egg and salt, Add the milk and -four
alternately. the baking powder having
been siftcd with the flour Bake in
two-layer cake pans which have been
lined with paper, twenty minutes.
Filling.
One cup milk
one tablespoon cornstarch.
One tablespoon cocoa.
One-fourlh cup sugar
Put the milk In top of double boiler;
when boiling add cocoa, cornstarch and
sugar. which have been mixed untn
smooth. Boil ten minutes; spread he,
tween cake while warm. Dust top
with sugar This makes very good,
nice-lookng and cheap cake
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
SEE JAPAN As
A TEUTON ALLY
AFTER THE WAR
Editor also Says United States
Must Keep Hands Off
China's Affairs.


HONOLULU Hawaii Sent 20
Rentaro Kayahara, editor of the Mn
non IIyoron. nm influential monthiv
review or Innon' who is rocognizrd in
the Orient MS leading student Of IN
ternational affairs in nm intcrvio[y
given far notification here nredtcts thaf
after the var Ianan will seek IN form
a cooIition vim Gcrunnv
DerrvInr talk If hostiiitics ho,,yccr
the rrnitcd states and he conn,,,,.
Kayahara saws that II war. dos CONC
between those Two nntions il wir 10
duo ia Ianan,s orrorts N "rcsiat mn
ncccesary and rnrcasonah,o in,a,ys'.
cnce m INC nort NJ IN" t,ni,o ~ sta,os
In tbc arfairy ~ r,hira " T., ", ,,, .,,,a
nnrnoec IN roenact %no,tn,'s S SIamrao .
nnrtrinc in thr votsorn bonis "J,,'",
bc asserts and 10 hone th,t TINE ,is mn,,n =
no IN Iiro manner wtii ro ,',,.' IN, w
ra,oncsn Nronrno noctri,o j I, 49,, ~ ~.
Eagt = ~ -
&c, I.,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
WOMEN, GET HUSBANDS
NOW AND AVOID RUSH.

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 30.-Re-
united in Seattle after a separation
of eight months, during which the
husband twice mysteriously dsap-
peared, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scharstein
are hurrying back to their old home
in Chicago plighting anew their troth
and carrying the secret which led to
their separation. The separation be-
gan when Mrs. Scharstein left her
home last February to visit relatives
in the South at the suggestion OF her
husband. Suddenly letters ceased.
Investigation showed he had left his
employment Of fifteen years at good
salary as interior decorator and van
ished Postmasters were appealed to,
and last May he was located in Seat
tie by Tom Howick, special agent of
the department Of justice. On May
81 he wrote his wife promising to re-
turn. but disappeared again. Tom
Howick again took UP the trail. This
time he brought the wife here before
notifying the husband and effected
reconciliation. When they emerged Mr..
Scharstein announced himself happy
again and ready to go home.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
Noted Culinary Expert Tells
What FoOdStuffS to Buy
for the Weekend.
BY MRS. ANNA B. SCOTT
Culinary Expert OF the Philadelphia
North American.l


Inc sunday menu TO start next week
IS quit around roast lion OF pork. Be
lore outlining the menu an dthe mar
ket list. let me explain why II pays
the housewife to purchase enough
meat for the sunday 70 provide cold
slced meat Tor Monday.
FOR FAMILY OF four. two adults and
two children, roast weighing two
ana halt pounds IL sufficient. The
ION rack IS the most profitable piece
10 buy, providing the dealer gives you
an inside cut; and the housewife can
demand an inside cut, especially If she
IS paying from twenty-five to thirty
cents pound for the roast
The loin end has a large bone and
the rack end is very fat. This viii
provide enough roast for the SUNDAY
dinner and enough 70 slice cold 10
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01

south China has no roadways.
German helmets are nearly as light
as straw hats.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
Torpedoing Continues but Ad-
miniStration Keeps Facts
from the Public.

3 81" hu"p IAN HuDIHuIlutS WINE IIcsI-
dent Wilson during Il period Of fifteen
months, oscillaled from policy OF
holding the central powers to strict
accountability" to policy OF warn
/ ing Americans 10 shun merchantmen
on bolllgercnt nationality, and then
back again
LSSpite the presidents threat to
sever diplomatic relations with Ber-
! I'M lasl April the menace to the safe
- W ",ile. ,tailS on tiie hlsll seas con
,nu'a, :" W a'at ~ VI tiie auiillllIaII a.
. ,,h anu u lue Je', , llanaseIs
III aV nov. Wrn''tu lVui t.eii pnsea VI
,im ",'p'''ii ~, Dyon W r.
.,', w. " =" ''5D' - e"' u'p'0'''A'''
'''"'''P' ~ u,ui NJ, H., '', ~.l.!',,,.
ou,.,.i Ip' '"''"s ,', -.
,,', ~, co. 'I'' w Wv go ugPa, -
,,,ti,, d'.I, Xxx ,,,a 'nol,d ~"
~ l''", '"a, ''''t si' ~ pIu"'.
y, nivi'''altl'l'u nnS eom,illueu WIN
,b. H., ILL aat'S -
, r,a,, '," ..% r' a'n9 "'s,t ta,,
WV, ~ NV ,,''ny "a"
t", ''"'I dS,, ~, 9|"',''', ~ ILL.,,
nI,ii,p,, w. sar"a Gr",, ptitair 80 iis'
,ta ,,,,, w. TO- '''' - IAN " ~
ONLY within me last week American
Consulg have rcnorted maj TWO Ameri-
cnns wore nm mo Strathtay tornedoed
by German submarine. Although no
lives were logt thls incident together
WIN the discussion of the nuestlon in
INC reichstap. arouse the fear among
administration officials that Germany
is about TO resume ruthless subma-
rinc warfare
Likewise unknown IN the nublic n
serious situation is developing in the
relations Of tbe Tnitad states and Ans
tria. Last .Iuno MIR Wilson called
mon vienna IN anolorize for the she'll
inr of The American steamer petroIite
and t,c yo,tndinr of several nemhers
of Tho CROW nv an Austrian submarine
uoorIv a vcar, AGO Arstria refneed
To nnoIorilo in notes snnnreescd nv
rho ttatr drnartmon, and Tho admin.
isiatI0n now Il hagrIinp with Vienna
over this our4tion of national honor
ThrnmrhGmt tbn rontroycrsv inc con-
trnl nowors have Welded in zach in
stnnce hst onourh to nravent tho nree-
idcnt m mo inc FROM hroalinr dinIo-
maltr Relations " " : -
state oT adcnunte defense and sniff
inc his nttitutdp IN thc rieb,s ~ Amer
icans ON thn MIN sc,e Ia smcccodnd
far nftcen months nnIy IN convincin%
Germany that he did moi mean what
he said.
IN twenty-three notes the president
leciurcd Germany on the ethics of war
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01

we viii guarantee everything that sell satisfaction give your
other things seltcheap. ~ 1 -' VI
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01

lief Of n number Of Americans that
Japan intends 70 solve the immigration
problem BY making war In my opin-
ion such talk is sheer nonsense How
can such a question be solved by war
when il is almost impossible 10
solve il by peaceful means?
Even If the United States could be
defeated by Japan it never would ac-
cept hostile Japanese immigrants. The
problem would only grow more com
plicatcd,
IF il should ever become necessary
for Japan to fight the United States il
would be 10 resist some unnecessary
and unreasonable interference on the
part of the United States in the affairs
OF China. believe it is the purpose Of
Japan To respect the Monroe Doctrine
in every way and that this country in
like manner will respect the Japanese
Monroe Doctrine in the far East.
AT present no japanese in Dia Nip-
pom has any thought of war with the
United States. 1t is merely foolish
dream of certain alarmists. believe
that the United States. the most peace
full country in the world, looks upon
such step as irrational and absurd. !"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07
WILI.IMANT'IC

after this long service in Illinois that
she was called to California; and all
through the summer of 1911 she work
ed to the utmost Of her powers, speak
ing and campaigning for woman SUI
frage. After the vote was won she
was selected to organize the women
into civic leagues, in order that they
might make effective use OF their new
tool.
The results Of this part Of Miss
Todd's work are to be seen on the Cali
fornia statute book. In 1918 California
put through the most remarkable pro-
gramme of legislation ever passed in
one session by any state. Laws pro-
tecting women in their property rights,
in their motherhood rights. and their
human rights were passed along with
better protective laws for women and
child workers. The age of consent for
girls was raised to 1Ss and CONNER
cialized vice was checked by the red
light injunction and abatement laws.
Further legislation was passed in 1915,
and in these two years California has
forged ahead until it now ranks first
among the states in regard to its leg
islation on behalf Of the home, the
mother, the children and the women
workers. For much of this legislation
Miss Todd is responsible, and it is we'll
worth while to hear a woman who has
accomplished all these things.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07

tailed some $1e,1ss.15, while the ex-
penses for the same period. without
the cost OF repairs and the new build
Ing OF St Mary's hall were $1S,45s.20.
There is a balance on hand OF $4,-
1o4.So. This report ends December Fl
last, but by the present time the entire
expense for rebuilding the hall has
been paid. Had it not been for the
necessity Of this building, a substantial
amount would have been applied on
the mortgage reduction.
The number of souls in the parish
stands at 5000, 1893 less than a year
ago, due chiefly to removals from the
city. There are 600 children in at
tendance at st. Mary's school, Dur
ing the year there were 104 baptisme
of children and Of adults; rs received
first communion; ss marriages were
performed.
Alexis Caisse and Pierre Matthew,
Sr., were reappointed trustees of the
church for the coming year, both hav-
ing served efficiently during the year
just past.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07
EDWIN s. FITCH DEAD.
Was Former Resident OF Norwich
Served in 18th Conn. Vols.

Edwin S. Fitch of Mansfield Center,
died at the home Of his sister, Mrs A.
W. Buchanan, Saturday, following a
short illness. He was the son OF Col.
and a grandson of Lydia EIderkin of
Windham. A native of Mansfield,
born December 20. 1889, the greater
part of his life was spent in Norwich,
with the exception of three years SER
vice in the Civil war with Co. c, 18th
Conn. Vols. While in Norwich he was
for a number of years bookkeeper for
Swift and Co. He had spent the past
fifteen years in Mansfield.
Mr.. Fitch was twice married, his
first wife being Maria Berry of West
erly, and the second, Emma A. Smith
of Norwich One sister. Mrs. A. w,
Buchanan, and several nephews and
nieces survive him
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07

paign Of 1911, when the women Of that
state won the right to vote, she was
for I'VE years state factory inspector
in Illinois. Illinois is one of the great
Industrial states, and in Illinois, as in
Connecticut, there was then much need
for protective laws, and also for the
proper enforcement of the laws that
were on the statute book. While Miss
Todd was factory inspector she gained
an insight into the working conditions
Of women and children in Illinois that
serves her well in regard to most of
the other states in the union, and
every day she served in that capacity
strengthened her conviction that wom-
en- ought to possess political power and
be able to protect themselves by means
of their votes.
The work as factory inspector was
not the whole of Miss Todd's prepara-
ton for suffrage work. For six years
she was at Hull House, closely asso-
ciated with Miss Jane Adams, Miss
Mary Mcdowell and the other eminent
Chicago women who have pioneered
the way in settlement work. 1t was
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07
Brief Mention,

Miss r. e. Taylor spent Saturday
in Middle TIaddam.
Miss Marguerite McGlone spent
Sunday in Hartford.
c. w. Wheeler and son, William.
are in Boston for a few days.
Mrs. Herbert Rigney of Waterbury
was visitor in this city Saturday.
Miss Ann Britton has returned to
Hartford after few days visit in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ellsworth
and son are Visiting relatives in Hart
ford
Miss Marguerite Harris has return
ed to Rockville after a short visit here
with relatives.
DR. Patrick Cassidy of Norwich
was in this city Saturday on his way
to Middletown.
Mrs. James Gavigan an children
are the guests Of Mrs. Gavigan's par
ents in Plainfeld.
Miss B. A. Sullivan returned to
Branford after few days spent here
with relatives on Dung street.
Mrs. Virginia Moreau of Jackson
street is entertaining her daughter,
Miss Fforina Moreau of Hartford.
Mrs. Asa Allen has returned to Prov
idence, after a stay of several days in
this city at the home Of her SITTER,
j MIS-. FRANK t1errick.
Among those who spent Saturday in
Hartford were Miss Grace Edmonds,
Miss Mary Watts, Miss Mae Moriarty,
Clifford Smith, Robert Higgins.
A. I. Bill attended a dinner Satur-
day at the Waldorf Astoria in New
ork given by some of the leading silk
manufacturers Of New England.
Hartford visitors Saturday included:
Miss B. Mccarthy, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Case, Mrs. Harold Taylor, Charles
Searles, Mrs. r. w. Clapp, Mrs. J. e.
Sullivan, Mrs. Levi Garrison, Mrs.
Sherman HoJlester, Mrs. C. 8. Pollard,
Miss Bernice Williams. Miss Doris
French, Miss Lizzie Kingsbury, Harry
Avery, Mrs. George Storrs, Master Ar
mold Storrs. Mrs. Mabel Dupuis, Miss
Minnie Kilburn.
Additional Willimantic News on Page
Sikh
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07
WOULD CHANGE FARE LIMIT
Country Club Officials Want DanieIsol
Members Favored.

Members of the Putnam Country
club were at the clubhouse Satur-
day afternoon engaged In setting up
new lockers that have been received.
The work of installing the gas plant
given by a resident Of the town of
Ponfret was also underway.
A plumber Of improvements have
been decided upon for the coming sea-
son. These include the taking down
OF the cattle guards at the crossing
where club members leave the trolley
line and the building there of a lit
the platform and waiting room. The
club also hopes to induce the Shore
Line Electric Railway company to ex-
tend It's fare limit for club members
from Danielson SO that they can ride
to the club grounds for ten cents. Al
present Danielson members have tt
pay fifteen cents, the last fare for z
ride Of 100 to geo yards as the fare linn
It is just south Of the clubs grounds
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07


Walter Gahan Of wilmington spent
Sunday at his home in Puenani.
Judge L. II. Fuller is in Paris, Ken
lucky on a business trip.
Conferred Degree.
Putnam aerie OF Eagles conferred a
degree upon large class of candle
dates Sunday, state officers being pres
ent.
DR.. and Mrs. III. L. Pease will have
the members OF the Community teach
er training class at their home for a
meeting this evening.
Rev. Clarence H. Barber of Dantel-
son delivered an address at the Com
gregatienal church here, Sunday even
ing
Henry A. Raymond Of Worcester was
a visitor with friends in Putnam over
Sunday.
Choir Has SIeiahride.
The Congregational choir went on q
sleighride to Webster Friday evenina
and lad a -splendid time.
MID operatives in a number Of plants
in this vicinity will receive their first
per cent. in pay today.
The flowers at the Congregational
church Sunday were a memorial fol
Henry Wheaton.
The Gladys Klark company closed q
very successful engagement at the
Dla0ASy IAeddc 0dluTQay presenting
Life's Shop Window.
Children's Picture Shows Friday,
The committee In charge of arranR-
ing for picture shows especially Sc
lected for children has decided upon
Friday afternoons for the entertain
ments.
At East Killingly dogs chased q
deer out onto the dam near one of the
mills and the deer, becoming terrified
lcaped to the rocks below, breaking its
front legs. The animal was shot.
Danielson Subscriptions Received.
Subscriptions for 20 shares In the
Putnam Building and Loan association
were received from Danielson resident.
Saturday. The number Of shares sub.
scribed for now is 239, and it is ex.
pected that the number viii reach 3et
during the week.
Special Agent For New Haven Road
CAPTAIN John Murray, former heat
of the Putnam police department, goel
on duty this morning as specia
agent of the New Haven road, witt
headquarters at Boston. His work, TO
the present at least, will be in that cit,
and vicinity, in the police department
| Of the road. He is splendidly equip
ped both by nature and experience 70
| the work he is to do. Captain Muir
| rays work will be SO arranged as t
permit of his being frequently at hi
home in this city, where he has live
| for many years.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07
TOTAL OF "a auRrALs.
In Putnam Cemetery During Past YEA
Annual Meeting of Association.

The annual meeting Of the Putnam
Cemetery association was held here on
Saturday and the following officers
elected: President, L. H. Fuller; vice
president, c. d. Sharpe: secretary and
treasurer, Newton Ballard; trustees
A. Hammond; auditing of general ac-
counts, John o. Fox. J. Harry Mann:
auditors of trust accounts, C. w. Brad
way, L. NJ Keith.
The trustees reported that at their
meeting in April they elected L. NJ.
Keith sexton and superintendent Of the
cemetery, and fixed his compensation
at 5000 a year.
The meeting voted $500 for the care
of streets and lots and SIS for the care
of the associations cemetery flower
bed. It was voted not to develop
new parts of the cemetery or new lots
this year, as funds of the association
continue tied up in the Putnam Saw
ings bank, as has been the case for
the past five years, so the income has
not been available.
A report made at the meeting show
ed that "a burials took place in the
cemetery during the past year, as
compared with So during 1914.
The report of the treasury showed
se62.SS in cash and bills receivable
amounting to S1057.S2. The only funds
of the association available are in the
national bank of this city and amount
to S153.37s The association owes about
$780, but it is believed that arrange
ments can be made to take care OF this
without borrowing money. The asso-
citation sold 1-2 lots during the past
year and a number of single graves
Twenty-Five lots are ready for sale
these representing a value of $17S5.
AS soon as the savings bank funds Of
the association are released, which il
expected in the near future, the associ-
alton will have sufficient funds to take
care of all its needs.
The association vsed to have insert
ed in the warning for the next call for
the annual town meeting Of Putnam a
clause authorizing the town to borrow
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07
PHYSICIAN GOING IN BUSINESS.
DR.. John Weldon to Utilize Local Prop.
erty for Dry Goods Store-Partner
from New Haven.

There have been persistent rumors
in Willimantic ever since the holiday
season of coming changes, and of new
firms which were coming to town, in
the dry goods and allied business, but
most of these have proved to be mere
talk. One change, however, which has
been most often mentioned, will aetu-
ally come to pass.
E. F. Whitmore, who has occupied
the store in the ground floor of the
Weldon block on Main street, has re-
ceived notice to vacate the premises,
as the owner intends to use them in a
dry goods enterprise in partnership
with a New Haven man. Mr.. Whit
more has conducted a dry goods store
there for a number of years, but had
no lease of the premises.
DR.. John Weldon, for many years
one of the leading physiciansc Of Will
1imantic, who has been connected with
Fordham university for the past few
years, was in this city Saturday and
talked of his plans, which include re-
signing his chair at the college and
returning here to engage in the dry
goods business in the block which he
owns. His associate will be a man
named Tubridy, at present of the NAL
ley company of New Haven.
1t is their present intention to be-
gin business about the middle Of
March, after making extensive a1tera-
lions, IncIudlng a new front, WITH
French plate glass windows, an extern
sion of the ground floor and basement
in the rear practically to the depth OF
the lot, and lighting and other facili-
ties. At present it is not planned to
interfere with the other tenants of the
building, but if business seems to war
rant it later, the whole building win be
used.
E. F. Whitmore. the present occu-
pant Of the store premises, stated that
he knew last summer of negotiations
with New York men in regard to pur-
chasing or leasing the property, but
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Edward G. Ruobee.

At her home on Main street Satur-
day at 11.30, funeral services for Mrs.
Edward G. Bugbee were conducted by
Rev. c. H. Barber. pastor of the Con-
gregational church, of which the de-
ceased was long a member. The Chris
tian's Good Night was sung at the SER
vice by Miss Marion D. Chollar and
Miss Emma Burbank. Burial was in
Westfield cemetery. The bearers were
Everett TiIlinghast, George Danielson,
Simeon Danielson and George B. Guild.
A F. Wood was the funeral director.
Mrs. George Durkee.
On a special trolley car over the
Rhode Island company's line the body
of Mrs. George Durkee, who died in
Providence, was brought from that city
Saturday afternoon for burial in West
field cemetery. Mrs. Durkee was for
many years a resident on Winter street
and she leaves many friends in Daniel
son. A. F. Wood was in charge of the
funeral arrangements.
Interest in Building and Loan Associa-
ton.
Members of the finance committee of
the Danielson Business Mems associa-
ton absorbed many facts relative to
building and loan associations when
they attended the meeting at Putnam
on recent evening. Just how such an
organization would benefit Danielson
VIII be given consideration before the
coming of the next meeting of the
business organization and report will
be made at that time. In the mean
time. the committee members will have
an opportunity to do some investigat-
ing as to how much interest there Is
here in building and loan associa-
ton and to get at other facts that will
be valuable in reaching a final decision
as to recommendations. At present.
members of the committee are not pre-
pared to give out any statement.
Only Six Complaints to Board of Relief
Up to Saturday afternoon, only six
applications for reductions Of taxes as
fixed by the board of assessors had
been made to the board of relief, which
is meeting in the selectmen's rooms in
the town hall building. Such reduc-
tions as have been asked for are small
comparatively. Without forecastfng
sions of the board of relief, it seems al
this time as II the assessors work IL
to be generally accepted by the tax
payers.
Strike Delays Machinery's Arrival.
Although 1t was expected when the
would be arriving in quantities at this
time for the big addition to the mill
OF the Kiliingly Manufacturing COM
parry at Williamsville, none has been
received, due to a strike at the ma
chine shops where the equipment was
ordered. The new plant is finished and