davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-30
ADOPT RESOLUTION ASKING
FOR EMBARGO ON FLOUR

Chicago, Sept. 29.-Resolutions ask
ing an embargo on wheat and flour
were adopted today at meeting Of
clubwomen, most of whom defended
bakers here for raising the price Of
bread. The increase, they declared.
was justified by war export, crop
shortage, and added manufacturing
expenses due to improved sanitary
conditions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-30
CLAY COUNTY OFFICIALS GET
MUCH BEER At MooRHEA0

Moorhead, Minn., Sept. 29.-Sixty'
| five cases of beer, twenty.one casks
of the same fluid, and one cask Of
whiskey, were obtained by Clay coun.
ty authorities in a raid on the North.
ern Pacific freight and express depot
here yesterday afternoon.
| The railroad company is charged In
warrant issued by States Attorney
Dosland, with conducting IN unlicens.
ed drinking place, in confirmation oe
the laws of the state, as applied 70
this county by virtue of its adoption
Of option. 81,
1t is maintained that the liquor WAS
shipped in illegally, that it was
brought for illegal purpose, and that
fictitious consignees are shown on the
labels. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-30
WILL ERECT S2o.o .ooo PLANT

jamestown, n. D., Sept. 29.-Ed-
ward Senkmp, owner of the Glendale
Creamery company, has announced
that he will erect a $4,000 plant in
that city, plans and specifications
which will soon be out, to care for
his increase in business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-30
DETROIT REYE[S
IN EASY MONEY
AND GAY LIFE
Everybody Seems To Have Plen.
ty of Cash and Everybody
Spends It
SETS NEW PACE FOR
THE MIDDLE WEST
e.
Men Made Millionaires Over
Night by Development Of
Metropolis

The second Of two articles on De.
troit, Mich, the city which now claims
fifth place in the list of American
cities, with population in its city
limits Of $4,000 and including its
American suburbs Of 943, 3,000.-Editor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-30
LIFE PRESERVER
MARKED BREMEN I
HAS BEEN FOUND
Buoy Believed To Be from Ger.
man Submarine Picked Up
OFF Maine Coast
HAD NOT BEEN IN
WATER VERY LONG
Fisherman Sees What He Be-
lieves To Be Sub-Sea
Vessel

Portland, Me-, Sept. "a life pre-
server marked Bremen" the name of
the German submarine freighter.
which has been generally expected to
arrive at some Atlantic Coast port
for the last week or more, was picked
up on the ocean side of Cape Eliza
beth today. ,s. ...
The name "Bremen'' was stenciled
in black letters two inches high on
both sides of the Buoy. On one side
of the canvas covering was printed
small crown.
Over this were the words "Shutz.
Marke," meaning patented, or trade
mark. Beneath were the words, "V.
Epping-hoven, Wilhelmshaven." This
indicated apparently the name Of the
maker.
Preserver Appears New.
The preserver seemed to be new
and apparently had not been in the
water a great length of time. 1t was
stained with OIL An officer of the
coast guard cutter service, who ex.
amined the buoy, said that if the
preserver had been thrown overheard
by someone thought to play practical
joke, he had done very good job.
The preserver was we'll made and
the lettering and the ink were Of the
best quality.
Buoy Is Photographed.
The buoy was picked up at a small
place known as Maiden Cove, by a
ten year old lad, Of Westbrook. A
number of other persons were near
at the time and saw the hoy pick up
the object from the beach near the
waters edge. Later, it was taken
to newspaper office, where it. was
photographed and examined by many
seafaring men.
Sights Submarine. .+
Westerly, Il. l., Sept. ga fisher.
man at Pleasant View, near Watch
Hill, overlooking Long Island Sound,
reported tonight that he had seen
with his marine glasses, q large SUB.
marine proceeding in the direction of
New London. where the German sub
marine, Bremen, has been expected
for more than week. She was then
q miles east of New London and
showed on her mast a bright, white
light above a green light.
These lights, according to the OBJ.
server, were the ones he had been
told by Captain Robinson of the tug,
Westerly, would be carried by the
German submarine, which the tug
some days ago had been ordered to
look for.
The submarine was unaccompanied
and displayed no flag. The observer,
who professed to be familiar with the
appearance of American submarines,
which have their base at New Lon
don, said she was of different type
from any he had seen. The boat was
about two miles off shore and was
going at a moderate rate of speed.
The sea was very ChOppy.
Evening star., 1916-08-11
Midsummer Fruit Goodies.

Fruit 10 the standby summer des-
sert and It II a wise custom that
makes Il so. For II is the most pala-
table and wholesome dessert for hot
weather eating that can be imagined.
Apricots, not so much used IN this
country as they well might be. can be
made into delicious tarts. To do this.
plunge the apricots. in a sieve, into
boiling water. remove them quickly.
and pull on the skins. Cut the april
cots in quarters eighths and stew
slowly, with a little water and sugar
to taste until they have become a soft.
thick mass. About equal measures of
sugar and apricot pulp, with enough
water to melt the sugar. may be used.
Make rich pie paste, and with IL line
custard cups. Place piece of waxed
paper in each and fll one with rice
or dried beans. Bake until brown,
empty. cool and fll with the apricot
jam. Serve very cold and fill just be-
fore serving.
Stuffed pears are a delicacy worth
making. For this dessert. pare ripe
pears and simmer them until tender
in water and sugar in the proportion
of two measures of sugar to three
of water. When they are soft, but not
broken, drain, and from each scoop
out a cavity. Fill with jam or jelly
and replace a slice of the pear
scooped out on top. Sprinkle with Gin
namon. chill. and serve with little of
the sirup in which they were cooked.
Peach custard is a peach dainty that
most persons like. For this make
custard from a cup OF milk, a quarter
of a cup of sugar and the yolks of
three eggs. When creamy and smooth.
chill. Slice ripe. sweet peaches and
place them in dessert glasses or dishes.
Crumb over each dishful a macaroon
and pour the custard over this. Top
with a spoonful of whipped cream.
Mix at the last minute before serving,
but have all the ingredients very cold
before mixing.
Jel1ied apples can be made as soon
as 1t is possible to get the lovely. rosy
checked harvest apples of August.
Core the apples. pare them and bake
them, with lemon juice and sugar
sprink1ed over them. When they are
tender-they must be baked slowly in
covered dish-remoye them and
place them in a mold. Add water and
softened gelatin to the liquid in the
| baking dish. enough to make suff-
cient amount Of liquid to cover the
apples. One tablespoonful of gelatin
will thicken a pint of liquid. Pour the
| liquid over the apples in the mold.
chill thoroughly and serve with
| whipped or plain cream.
Evening star., 1916-08-11
W0MAN'S VIEWPOINT
Dresses That Are Different.

A dress OF light blue linon Is
trimmed with white linon bands on all
the pleated frills, of which there are
five on the skirt. also one outlining
the neck and elbow sleeves. Three
little tassels Of white silk drop from
each side of the waist and a pink rose
decorates the front Of the waist
Dainty dresses are made Of dotted
net and dotted muslins and quantity
trimmed with delicate shades of taf-
feta ribbon.
A dress of black net and black taf-
feta is trimmed with wide picot edge
taffeta ribbon surrounding the skirt in
three wide bands, slightly draped In
front. The sleeves are shirred and very
full.
A dress of cream chantilly lace and
rose-colored satin is made with q
circles the back Of the lace skirt, but
opens widely at the front to reveal the
lace. 1t has a bertha bodice and bishop
sleeves, with three rhinestone buckles
on front of waist.
A summery look IL given to taf-
feta dress by a lingerie blouse of all
over hand embroidery under cape
back jumper. Outstanding frills, in
groups Of three, trim the skirt over
the hips.
A dress of white net is trimmed with
turquoise blue taffeta ribbon. The full
gathered skirt of net shows wide
pocket openings over the hips. outlined
with a pleated ruche of narrow taf-
feta ribbon in the same blue shade.
Sleeve caps and girdle are of blue rib
bon and a garland of pink roses out
lines the waist, extending to distance
down the back.
A dress of white Brussels net Is
trimmed on the full skirt with bands
Of val lace and a hip garland of ribbon
roses. The girdle Is of ribbon and so
is the collar with its suspenderlike
extension down the front to meet the
girdle.
Evening star., 1916-08-11

the back Of the hat and fell between
the shoulder blades was OF foamy
white fur that looked as II soapsuds
had been petrified and put into use for
sartorial decoration.
The hat was a Roman helmet OF
black and white satin. the black paint
ed on the surface of the satin in fr-
regular splashes, and at each side
there were Mephistophelian feathers
in black.
Realizing that the cape was cut on
old-fashfoned lines. the girl carried out
the idea to its farthest limit by carry
ing a Victorian bag of black and white
beads with black and white tassels
and long satin ribbons in the same
color.
Ermine Capes for Winter.
The furriers say that the wearing of
these deep white capes in weather for
which they are not suitable points to
a fashion for ripping ermine capes for
next winter. They are to be lined with
chiffon and white satin If the wearer is
conservative. If she is not they can
be touched up with a brilliant color or
else with a black and white lining If
the world has not by that time grown
entirely weary of this Pompeian-Paul
Poiret-Vienna workshop-Paul Tribe
fashion that has reached the farther
most limits in interior decoration.
1t is difficult to make any one proph-
esy that the ripping cape will en-
tirely take the place of the huge fox
which is now worn half way between
the neck and the waist. with two paws
stretched across the chest and hooked
together.
There is no attempt to soften these
pieces OF fur for summer usage with
fr{1 ~ nr
Of lace as the fashion dictated when
midsummer peltry first made its ap-
pearance. 1t is not intended that they
should look summer-like. They are
worn. with all the solemnity and Sc
verify that would be called for by a
field of ice and a northwest wind.
There are women who are going so
far as to wear them across the bare
shoulders throughout a dinner party
II it is in the open.
Evening star., 1916-08-11
Canning Fruit Without Sugar

Fruit for use in pie or salads or as
stewed fruit can be put up or canned
without the use Of any sugar at all.
according to the canning specialists
of the Department of Agriculture.
They, therefore. advise those who. be-
cause of the high price of sugar, have
been thinking of reducing the amount
of fruit they put up to can as much
of their surplus as possible by the use
of boiling water when sugar sirup Is
beyond their means. Any fruit. they
say. may be successfully sterilized and
retained in the pack by simply adding
boiling water instead of the hot sirup.
The use of sugar, Of course, is de-
sirable in the canning Of all kinds of
fruits and makes a better and ready
sweetened product Moreover. most of
the fruits when canned in water alone
do not retain their natural flavor.
texture and color as well as fruit put
up in sirup. Fruit canned without
sugar to be used for sauces or des-
serts must be sweetened.
Can the product the same day it Is
picked. Gull. stem or seed and clean
the fruit by placing 1t in a strainer
and pouring water over it until it is
clean. Pack the product thoroughly
in glass jars or tin cans until they are
full; use the handle Of a tablespoon.
wooden ladle or table knife for pack
ing purposes. Pour over the fruit
boiling water from kettle. place
rubbers and caps in position. partially
seal IL using glass jars. seal completely
if using tin cans.
Place the containers in a sterlizing
vat such as a wash boiler with false
bottom, or other receptacle improvised
for the purpose. If using a hot water
bath outfit. process for thirty minutes:
count time after the water has reached
the boiling point: the water must
cover the highest jar in container.
After sterlizing remove packs, seal
glass jars, wrap in paper to prevent
bleaching and store in dry. cool place.
II you are canning in tin cans it
will improve the product to plunge the
cans quickly into cold water imme-
diately after sterilization. When using
a steam pressure Gamer instead of the
hot water bath. sterilize for ten min
utes with five pounds of steam pres
sure. Never allow the pressure to go
over ten pounds.
Evening star., 1916-08-11
e, p. SEEDS. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia. Holding Probate Court.-in the
matter Of the estate Of Alice u. thompson. de.
No. 21225.-Order OF
Publica ation-Applicatio having been made here
in for the sale Of certain real estate DeionginR
20 Alice p. THOMPSON. deceased, as described in
the petition Of Edward P. Seeds. executor. for
the purpose of paying the debts Of the said de-
oust n 191S adjudged, ordered and decreed
That Erwin Eaton Edward J. Eaton. William
Eaton. sherman Eaton. Edwin Eaton. Harold
Eaton Fioreuce Conold, RAYMOND Anson. Laura
Anson. Frank Cono1d and Leonard conold jr..
causc their appearance to he entered herein on
or before the fortteth t4O) day. exclusive Of
SUNDAYS and legal holidays occurring after the
ste OF the FIRST publication Of this order; other
wise this cause will be proceeded with as in case
Of default. Provided. that copy OF this order
and The evening Star once q week for three sue
cessiye weeks before said return day. WEN
nEIL p sTAFFORD, Justice. fSeal.) true
copy-Attest: JAMES TANNER, Register Of
Wills. au11,le,Zo
Evening star., 1916-08-11

know Farmer Browns Boy had run in
just the opposite direction. But Buster
Bear had been too badly frightened
tree to know IN which direction Farmer
Browns Boy had gone. So now he sat
very still and strained his ears for
some sound that would tell him that
he was being followed.
Only once did he hear anything to tell
him that there was another living
thing there. A Merry Little Breeze
wandering through the treetops
brought him the sound of Sammy jays
voice. 1t was very faint, but 1t was
enough to make Buster growl deep
rumbly-grumbly growl. Sammy Jay
was laughing and Buster knew per
fectly well why. Sammy was laughing
at him. at the way he had dropped out
Farmer Browns Boys yell 1t hurt
Busters pride, for Buster Is no more
fond of being laughed at than any one
else.
The Merry Little Breeze passed on.
and Buster heard nothing more, though
he listened and listened with all his
might. He tried to use his nose to
find out if there was any man smell in
the air. You know Buster has very
wonderful nose. and he depends on It
a great deal. But all he could smell
was honey. You see 1t was still
smeared all over his face and nose.
After while he felt sure that no one
was following him. and then he began
began to think of other things.
In the first place he ached from the
bumps he had received when he
dropped out of that tree. He had been
but he felt them now. But worse than
these were the stings from the bees.
He hadn't minded these while he was
filing his stomach with that delicious
honey. but he did now. 1t seemed to
him that those bees had found every
tender place on his whole body. He
ached and he smarted all over. but the
smarts were worse than the aches,
a great deal worse. It seemed to him
that he felt one in a new place every
other second.
"Oh, dear! Oh. dear me! I almost
wish I had never found that honey"
groaned Buster 1T wouldn't be so
bad IL I had gotten all of it (Buster
Of half of it. and then have to ache
and smart the way do is dreadful. l
can't stand this much longer. I've got
to do something. I've got to find some
go crazy if l don't. There's nothing
like good cool mud to take the smart
out Of bee stings. And I guess I need
q bath I'm mess Honey certainly
enough in the Laughing Brook for a
bath. There's just one place for me
and that is the pond of Paddy the
Beaver Oh, dear! Oh, dear! I wish
I was there this minute" So Buster
set out for the pond Of Paddy the
Beaver.
Now Farmer Brown Boys one
thought when he yelled and ran was
to get away from those bees as soon
as possible. At the moment he quite
forgot Buster Bear. He heard the
crash of breaking branches as Buster
dropped out of the tree, and then he
heard Buster crashing his way through
the Green Forest as he ran away, but
he was too busy fighting angry bees
to realize what it all meant then. Later
he did, and chuckled as he thought Of
what a fright Buster must have had
The bees did not follow him far, and
pretty soon. quite out Of breath.
Farmer Browne Boy stopped to rest.
But it wasn't for long. The stings
from the bees smarted too much Ny.
how they did smart!
..Aud". said Faymor Browns Boy
Evening star., 1916-08-11
Cape That Caused the Comment
FASHIONS

Shown in the sketch is a pretty neg
lise Of the coat type. Such a gar
ment could be easily made. and II
worn over a pretty petticoat Of lace
and frills would constitute a boudoir
costume that would satisfy the taste
of the most critical woman. Chiffon
is used for the garment shown and
it is trimmed all about with an inch
wide futed satin ribbon laid on fiat.
This particular kind of futing has
been designated as cartridge pleats. in
Difference to the military influence of
the present period.
The garment shoul6 be thirty eight
or forty inches long. The elbow-length
sleeves are fiaring and two smart
pockets are set on either side Of the
front. These pockets. finished as are
the sleeves of fiuted ribbon. are
further embellished by rosettes of rib
bon matching the two at the neck.
Chiffon and Georgette are excellent
selections for neglige garments, and
Evening star., 1916-08-11
LECKIE, cox & KRATz. Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia Ho,ding a Probate Conrt.-In re
estate of Charles W. Smith-No. 22954. Admin
tstra tion-erder of pubIica tion.- Application
ha ring been made by Hazel v. Smith for let
ters Of administration upon the estate OF Charles
W, Smith, and It appearing TO the court from
the petition fled herein that the said Charles w.
Smith was in the month Of March, 1899. domf-
ciied and residing in the District of Columbia.
and during said month. without intention OF
changing his residence. said Charles
W Smith left the District of Columbia and has
not since returned thereto. nor has he been seen
or heard from ny any Of his relatives for q
period in Of seven consecutive years. u y
by the court this 10th day of August. AID. 1915.
ordered and decreed that notice be
given to said Charles W. Smith. II he be living.
that the petition flod herein as aforesaid will
he acted upon by this court on the 2sth day Of
September. 1915. provided that n copy of this
order be published in the Washington Law Re
norter and The Evening Star once week for
three successive weeks before the date last
aforesaid. WENDELL p. STAFFORD. JUS
tice fSeal.) A true cony. Attest: JAMES
TANNER Register Of Wills. au11 1928
Evening star., 1916-08-11
ALFRED b. LEET, Attorney.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF {
Inrnhia IIoldinx PrnhAte Cnnrf --Eatafe

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia Holding Probate Conrt--Estate Of
Albert n Seip, deceased.--No. 22925. Admins
tration Docket 53.-Application having been
made herein for probate Of the last viii and
testament OF said dece ased and for letters testa
mentary on said estate. by the American Secur-
fty and Trust COMPANY. executor named therein
II is ordered this 10th day Of August, AID. 1915.
that Fertha Catharine Loomis fnon-resident) and
all Others concerned. anpear in said court on
Monday. the 18th day Of September AID. 1915.
at 10 o'clock am. to show cause why such ap-
plic alton should not be granted. Let notice
hereof be published in the Washington Law
Reporter'' and The Evening Star once in each OF
three successive weeks before the return day
herein mentioned. the first publication to be not
less than thirty days before said return day.
WENDELL P. STAFFORD. Justice. Seal
Attest: JAMES TANNER. Register OF wills Tor
the District Of Columbia, Clerk OF the frooate
dull1o,kO
Evening star., 1916-08-11
Buster Bear and Farmer
Browns Boy.

When Buster Bear got over his first
fright after he dropped from the big
hem1ock tree where Farmer Browns
Boy had surprised him feasting on the
honey Of Busy Bee, he stopped running.
By this time he was some distance from
the tree, for big as he is and clumsy
as he appears to be, Buster can run
very fast and can cover a lot OF dis
tance in a very short time. He turned
and listened for sounds Of some one
following him, but heard none. OF
course not, for the very good reason
Evening star., 1916-08-11
ALVIN L. NEwMYER, Attorney.

sUpRENE COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lurnbia, Holding Probate Court.-Estate Of
ministra tion Docket 53.-Application having been
msde herein for probate Of the last will and
testament and codicils Of said deceased, and for
letters testamentary said estate. by Byron
Walierstein and Gustavus Wallerstein, 1t is or
dered this sth day Of August. AID. 1915. that
Leon Goodman, Emanuel Goodman. Gerson Cob
lens Leon Coblens, Ricka Coblcns, Addie Cob
lens, Jennie Calm. Leon Wurtzburger Celia W.
sonneberg Henrietta Pfiefer. Hannah wurtz-
burger. Henrietta seessel David Wurtzburger.
and all others concerned. appear in said court on
Monday, the 18th day Of September. AID. 1916,
at 10 O'Clock am. to show cause why such ap-
plieation should not be granted. Let notice here
Of be published in the Washington Law Reporter
and The Evening Star once in each Of three sue
cessive weeks before the return day herein men.
toned. the nrst publication to be not less than
thirty days before said return day. WENDELL
P. SrAFF0RD, Justice. {SeaL) Attest:
JAMES TANNER. Register Of Wills for the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate Court
au11, ,Is,% "a :
Evening star., 1916-08-11
II. WINSHIP WHEATLEY, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia.-Fred G. Neterich. plaintiff. ys.
Pauline vogt ct al, defendants.-No. 3442.
Equity Doc. 1.-The object of this suit Is
for sale and partition Of certain real estate de
scribed in the bill as follows: That part Of lot
sixteen Cl6), in square four hundred and forty
nine l449), which is improved by premises known
as 61S NJ st. northwest, city Of Washington,
District of Columbia. and lot twenty-six t28) in
square four hundred and forty-nine t449l. which
10 improved by premises known 604 N st.
northwest, city q Washington. District Of Co
lumbia. On motion Of the plaintiff 1t 10 this
eth day Of August, 1915. ordered that the de-
PENDANTS; Conrad A; Dieterich. Nettie Dieterich.
Edward Dieterfch, Henry Dieterich. George Diet
erich. Fred Glaman. Annie X. Lerch, cause their
appearance to be entered herein on or before tn the
days occurring after the day Of the first publ.
cation Of this order; otherwise the cause Will
a copy of this order be published once week
for three successive weeks in the Warrington
Law Reporter and The Washington Evening Star
before said day. WENDELL P. STAFFORD,
Justice. (Seal.) true copy Test; j. X
YOUNG, Clerk. By F. E. CUNNINGHAM. Asst.
Clerk au11, 1925
Evening star., 1916-08-11
3. EDWARD CLARKE, Attorney.

supREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
iumbia, Holding Probate Court.-No. 22ee9
Administration.-fhis Is to give notice that the
tained from the Probate Court of the District
Of Columbia. letters testamentary on the estate
Of Alice L. Mccormick. late Of the District Of
Columbia deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned to e1-
hfbit the same, with the vouchers thereof. legal
ly authenticated, to the subscriber. on or before
the 18th day of July, AID. 1917; otherwise they
may BY law be excluded from all benefit Of said
July 1915 VIRGINIA G. MICHELE 1852 Bark
road northwest. (Seal.) Attest: JAMES TAN
NER, Register Of Wills for the District OF Co.
lumbia Clerk of the Probate Court.