davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-27

8t. aus ben g.rlimsr Dope
ideu 5u eriebsn 1T, lsrnen aud be
0eutfaen in Oiefem &risss unb bas
3eigt ii6 an Der DON benz 4orreIpors
osRteu s~eIiefspten gei9reibung Der
neuen 8ertbetbisunsspsrte an Der
Somme, reip. bintsr Der JrOnt. Die
S4iBensraben limb nab einem neuen
Spitem a~ussebdut, Oab ie beTeren
S4uB sesen bic i4tperen Gsi9ofs
bistsH, ME man tie aud sessn 5nfan.
riss4ngriffs itarter befeftist bat.
Die Qliirten an cieier Jront perben,
irbalo tie tire neuen ansriffe croft.
rsn, fiHoen. bab tire 4ufsabe nod
idfDieriger 1T, als iis es 5noor mar.
Sbatia4li4 1T fie uHiibertDiuolia,
Oenn mas fie an serinsem gODenraum
srruneeH babeH, 1T leoigIi9 Der nebers
raIbuHs uno uugeuiisenDer 0orberei.
turg 5u3uidretben, ba 6stannt III,
oaB, als Der 4Hsriff i'm Suli beeann,
Die Oeutideu beoeuteub penieer Ges
i4use batteH, aIs ibre @esner. Die
bic aneriffe Elm nubIofes 8lut.
DsrsteBen fem perben, Tam man an
Der erfOIsIoiigteit ber 8emiibunaen
Die semadt murben, als BIZ.
Deutf4en bic ueberraffuma iibers
fpuHben botten. Die Mniirten haben
feitbem gar ni9ts erreiHt.
5br 3ielpuutt rparsn Bapaume unb
perrOue. bic f4 rad feds Mouassnl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-13
4 = 4 4 = !. x y \ X \ 4 * x
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Lenten Dishes.

Vegetable Soup-Boil in two quarts
water one cup each of chopped cabbage,
potatoes and turnips; season to taste
and when tender add one cup chopped
celery, one quart tomatoes and l 1-2
cups macaroni. Cook until done and
serve hot. Good and nourishing.
Mock Fish-Grind one cup pecan
meats an done cup black walnut meats
mix with two cups cold boiled hominy,
half cup bread crumbs, tw hard-cooked
eggs chopped fine, tablespoon parsley,
tablespoon grated onion, salt and pep
per to taste one-well-beaten egg. Shape
like fish, bake half hour in moderate
oven. Serve with HolIandaise sauce
and sliced lemon.
Potato ausage-One-half cup butter
(scanD, one-fourth pound chopped
onions, one-half pound boiled mashed
potatoes, one-half pound bread crumbs,
salt and pepper TO taste, two beaten
eggs, Mix all ingredients thoroughly
together with a spoon (wooden spoon
is best), then form into sausages; tie
each well in cloth and boil exactly as a
roly poly. If not to be beaten when
newly cooked, put aside; until when
wanted. This sausage is also good if
oatmeal is added Instead of bread
crumbs, or it may be made half oatmeal
and half bread crumbs. Sufficient for
twelve sausages.
Hot Cabbage Salad-One small head
cabbage chopped fine. Dressing: One
egg, one tablespoon butter, one table
3 gpopn .,tgor tufn toI,Ioopoons f,,oos,r
four tablespoons thick sweet cream,
one-fourth teaspoon mustard, salt and
pepper to taste. Mix all together, cook
till thick, pour over cabbage and serve
hot.
Italian Luncheon Salad-To ! 1-2
cups cooked Italian peas add one cup
diced apples, half cup diced celery,
one-fOurth cup cooked raisins. Put
French dressing over all but raisins let
stand thirty minutes, arrange on lettuce
leaves, stew raisins on top, serve very
cold. Cream cheese sandwishes are a
nice accompaniment.
| Oyster Salad-Two cups oysters, two
I cups diced celery, two eggs, onefourth
cup cream, one-fourth cup vinegar, one
half teaspoon mustard, one-fourth tea
spoon celery SALT one.hah teaspoon salt,
few grains cayenne, one tablespoon but
ter. Drain, clean and parboil oysters;
drain again. Beat the eggs, add slow
ly the cream and vinegar, seasonings
and butter. Cook in double boiler un-
til like soft eustarl. Add the drained
oysters. Cool on ice aud at serving
time add the celery. Serve on crisp
lettuce leaves.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-13

Frederick Wardc as Silas Mariner
In Thanhouser- Mutual Masterpicture,
De Luxe Edition.
Frederick Warde, the noted English
actor, star in the Mutual Masterpicture
De Luxe Edition, "Silas Mariner" a
novel, which will be shown at the
Blgh Theatre today, tomorrow and
Saturday, is cne of the greatest of liv-
ing actors and is a recognized authority
on Shakespeare and his dramas He is
we'll kOnw throughout the Continent
and in the United States as a lecturer
on Shakespeare and as star in Shake
spearean productions.
His career on the legitimate stage
has been long and brilliant one and
his name is familiar to all followers of
the best in the drama. 1t was no easy
task to persuade him to act in front
of the camera, but when he saw the
scenario for "Silas Mariner" which he
declares is his favorite novel, he sue.
cumbed to the lure of the screen and
consented to appear in the Mutual fea.
ture production under the direction of
his son Edward Warde, one of the best
known directors in filmdon, who has
turned out many artistic successes
from the Thanhouscr studios.
Those VINO remember Mr.. Warde on
the stage will welcome him to the
screen as he has never appeared to
such excellent advantage a in the
title role in "Silas Manner picture
which has never been cxcelled in the
history Of moving picture dramas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-13

protection. The society is making a
vigorous fight against the use Cf bird
plumage for hat trimmings. Sec
retary Pearson says if the alleged
bird" is the body Of a real dove, the
Audubon authorities certainly are
against its use in millinery.
"As long as they make these
doves out Of the feathers of DO
mestic birds, there can certainly he
no objection to women wearing
them," said Mr.. Pearson, unless
perhaps it may be said that by do
ing 80 they ere encouraging the
general subject Of feather-wearing
"The feathers Of wild birds cannot
be obtained unless birds are killed.
said Mr.. Pearson, "and therefore
should never be worn; on the other
hand, ostrich feathers are legitimate
as well as beautiful decorations and
are approved by the Audubon So
cieties."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-13

War on the peace hat" a late
creation in spring millinery, is an i'm
minent possibility. Women friends
of the birds declare the love with
which the hat is trimmed must 20
hefore they will set the hat on their
fair heads They are for peace, they
declare, but they say they will not
advertise their principles at the
price of an innocent birds life.
Privately, those who are advocat-
ing the wearing Of the "peace hat"
have confessed that the alleged
"dove" is not a "real-for-sure" dove
at all. They say it is made Of chick
en- feathers. Nevertheless the bird
champions declare it looks like a
real dove and they will not wear it.
So therel
SThe subject has been brought to
Inc attention Of the National Asso-
tiation Of Audubon Societies of
America, the last authority on bird
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-13

skeleton, which had been removed
from the laboratory, rattling its dry
bones in the morning breeze and
"Queen Arabella" was rattling her
chain impatiently at the postponed
milking time,
Mr.. Clark turned in the alarm and
the chapel windows sold at a premium
for a limited peek at the "crowd" in
side. Each member of the faculty,
being a specialist in his particular line,
disclaimed any practical knowledge of
COWS, and bossy remained on the ros-
trum until the ianitor filed the chain
and J. B. Ashby, the owner of the
COW, could be called to recover his
property. She was boosted down the
steps of the chapel and taken home
while the camera fiends of the student
body took uncensored views of the per.
Torrance.
The perpetrators of the joke have not
been located so far and it is doubtful
if they will be, though several of the
classes have passed resolutions de-
nouncing the 1outragc. However the
chapel is still untenanted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-13
Things worth Knowing.

When boiling eggs wet the shells thor
oughly in cold water before dropping in
the boiling water; they will not crack.
In laying a carpet in room where
there is a register, the center Of the
square section covering register should
be pierced by the shears, then the car.
pet should be cut diagonally to the four
corners The four pieces should be
turned under. If the carpet is ever
taken up to be used elsewhere, the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-13
Things Worth Knowing.

Small roast fowls often burn be-
fore done. Take a piece Of clean white
cloth, fold five or six times, wiring out
of water, lay on top Of fowl and baste
as often as necessary, not removing
cloth. The cloth keeps steam in. 1t
will be much sweeter and juieier in this
way.
Quick Way To Cut Noodles-After
noodle dough is dry, but not brittle, cut
into strips about two to three inches
wide and lay these strips one on top Of
the other, wnen they may be cut broad
or fine as desired.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-13

pieces may be easily darned together
again and hardly noticed
To Make Dustless Dusters-Add one
tablespoon each of linseed oil and tur-
pentine to one quart of boiling water,
Wet cloth in this solution and wiring
it dry,
Stair Carpet Pads-Stair carpet pads
may be made by folding waste cotton
or pieces of old quilts in newspapers.
Have them little shorter than carpet
is wide. 1t will preserve carpet and
deaden the sound of footsteps. Old
pieces of carpet doubled are verp good
for this purpose.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-13
The Table.

Harieot of Mutton-Two tablespoons
chopped onions, two tablespoons butter
or drippings, two cups water, salt and
pepper, l - pounds lean mutton or
lamb cut in twO-inch pieces. Fry onions,
add meat and brown, cover vita water
and cook until meat is tender. Serve
with border of lima beans and chopped
narsleY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-13

New Today Ads work while you
have results for you in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-13

J. A. Roberts was today appointed
administration of the estate of Thomas
c. Sloper, who died July 10, 1910, leav-
ing real property to the value of 5000.
The heirs are Henry Sloper, a son who
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-13

Squire Farrar was today appointed
by Judge Busney as administrator OF
the estate of Thomas johnson who died
at st. Louis, Missouri, January S, 1916,
aged 90 years. The estate of the de
ceased consists Of 100 shares of stock
in the Thomas Kay Woolen Mill com
pany with par value of 500 each
The appraisers are f. c. Giltner, P. w
Patterson and c. b. Moores. The heirs
Of the estate reside in England.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-13
COURT HOUSE NEWS


A suit was filed in the circuit court
today by Eliza b. Cook against NJ. NJ.
Diel to collect on note upon which the
sum of $4,750 and interest are alleged
due. In addition to a judgment in the
original sum the plaintiff seeks to add
costs and $475 attorneys fees. The note
is secured by a mortgage ON 50 acres Of
land in this county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-13

Orange jelly and cream is a favorite
dish Of the Russian royal family.
King George has lately been devoting
some time to the study of Russian.
Queen Mary S accounts of her per
sonal expenditure are kept by her chief
dresser
The prince of Wales, during his stay
in London, has risen every day at six
o clock in the mOrning.-From London
Answers.
Girlsl Don t you know that more
than three months of the glad leap
wear have hurled themselves into the
depths of times Better be getting busy
A local minister says: can Fool
day is the Judgment day" Think it
over, brother.
Usually the man who "mabes good 3
in the town where he was raised is an
Exceptional creature.
If nard work received as much atten-
tion from some people as baseball does
there would be more mansions in Sa-
lem.
WANT LOWER COAL RATES
I Washington. --pril 13,-The Southern
California Fuel Dealers association Of
Los Angeles today asked the interstate
commerce commission to lower coal
freight tariffs from Gallup, ~ NJ, to
Pasadena, Los Angeles and Lamanda
Park, over the Santa Fe railroad.
Get the drift of the worlds doings
by reading The Capital Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-13

Today was naturalization day in
Judge Galloway's court and five new
Americans were admitted to full eiti-
zenship. Rasmus Anderson, Of Jeffer-
son. renounced his allegiance to Den
mark. Richard Claxton, Of Shaw, a ma
tive of England, had his case. taken
under advisement. Nelson Norman Car.
penter and Harry Bertram Carpenter,
both Of Salem route 3, natives of Can
ada, were admitted. Jacob Andrew Rise,
of 1865 North Nineteenth street, Salem,
a native of Norway, was also admitted
with Louis Cromer, Of Salem route
three.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-13

The case Of Benton B. Short against
George A. Etzel, went to the jury this
afternoon /at clock This is an ac-
ton brought TO recover damages of 81
100 alleged to have been sustained
through a breach Of contract
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-13
WANT LOWER COAL RATES

Get the drift of the world s doings
by reading The Capital journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-13

The unusual procedure OF a man be-
ing charge with burglary and objecting
to the case against him being dismissed
upon motion of the district attorney
appeared to startle Judge Kelly's court
this afternoon. William F. Porter was
indicted on charge of larceny Of $50
from John Weaverling at Donald. The
case was continued from last term and
was set for trial this afternoon Dis
trict Attorney Ringo moved to dismiss
the case on the grounds of insufficient
evidence and the absence Of a maerial
witness. Attorney William Lord for th'
defendant objected to the case being
dismissed but Judge Kelly overruled
his objection and ordered the bail
money refunded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-13

resides in San Jose, California, and
Maude E. Small daughter who re-
sides i'm Sumas Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-13

If nard work received as much atten-
tion from some people as baseball does
there would be more mansions In Sa-
lnn1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-13

Orange Jelly and cream is a favorite
dish OF the Russian royal family.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-13

The prince of Wales, during his stay
in London, has risen every day at six
o clock in the mOrning.-From London
Answers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-13

Queen Mary S accounts of her per.
sOnal expenditure are kept by her chief
dresser.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-13

King George has lately been devoting
some time to the study of Russian.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-08-08
A YEAR AGO YESTERDAY
August z, 1915.

NU8ust y ISIWs
Germans attacked kovno and
Ossowetz.
French beat Germans in the
Araonne and the Vosges.
Germans captured Sierock on
the Bug.
Germans driven back near
Riga.
Heavy fighting at Ari Burnu
and Sedd-ul- Bahr, G%allipoli.
Two British and one Swedish
vessel sunk by submarines.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-08-08
WILSON As A P%EACEMAKER

president Wilson will take advan-
tage of the first opportunity for re-
newing his peace overtures to the
European b~elligerents. He desires
that negotiations for ending the war,
even though they be preliminary,
shall be under way, and himself a
factor of them, before the November
elections"
The European war has been made to
play many a role on this side of the
water. In 1914 it was used by the
Democrats as a cloak for the short
comings of the Underwood tariff. In
1915 its benefits to our industries were
put forward as a false basis for claim
ing the merits of Democratic policies.
In 1916, it is now evident, the Presi-
dent hopes to utilize it as a factor to
secure his reelection.
1t is from the Washington Post, a
nespaper very friendly to the admins
%tration, that we taken the language
quoted above: and from the same
journal we learn that our ambassa-
doris in Europe have been instructed
to lose no chance to put the Presi-
dent forward as a peace-maker. We
doubt. however, if the plan can be
made to succeed. In the first place,
the British government has lately
caused it to be made known that any
peace suggestions from the United
States would be unweleome. And, sec
ondly, if peace is to be made it can
not be by the toilsome process of end
less underwriting such as is the spe-
cialty of this administration.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-08-08
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP STILL

The d%enaturing of the ship-purchase
bill in order to gain for it the votes of
the Democratic senators who helped
defeat the measure last year has purg-
ed the proposed legislation of its most
glazing errors-chiefiy, however, in
its operative features-but it has not
cleansed it of its fundamental fault,
namely that of putting the govern
ment into competition with its own
citizens in a field where private indi-
viduals can do a better piece of work
than the government ever can and
where government competition is
bound to result in loss to the parties
on both sides. Moreover, the fact that
the bill has been shorn of some of its
Objectionable features will hardly be
held as a complete explanation for the
changed position of some of the SEN
ators whose best piece of work last
year was done in opposition to the
measure. The stern rectitude with
which they then withstood the press
ure OF the White House and the
threats of McAdoo and the cajolings of
the men who had ships to sell or who
otherwise stood to make something
out of it will eyer stsand % their
credit; and the pity of it now is that
they have weakened for what seems
to be no really valid reason. The
principle of government-owned and
operated ships is as vicious and
harmful now as it was a year ago
and as fatally defective in an adj
ministrative sense. ct this year the
White House is to have its way-in
form at least. We wonder why.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-08-08
EUROPE'S ADVANTAGE

Before the war many Brazilian
merchants, although perfectly dispos-
ed by a natural sympathy to deal n
American goods, could not afford to
do so when their neighbors and COM
petitors who bought from Europe
could undersell them."-U. S. Consul
General A. L. NJ. Gottschalk, Rio ia
metro.
Why could their neighbors and COM
petitors undersell them? Because they
bought their goods from European
manufacturers at lower prices. Why
were the prices lower? Because the
wage scale of Europe is from one
third to one-half that paid to labor
in the United States, and, on an av-
erage, 90 per cent of the cost of pro-
duction is paid to labor; and because
European producers often sell their
surplus in Brazil at dumping prices.
American manufacturers cannot es-
tablish a dumping" price without
they have a surplus. They cannot
have a surplus unless their mills run
at full time and at full capacity, which
means continuous employment to la
Dor, and a reduction in the unit cost
of manufacture. The mills cannot
operate at full capacity unless they
have the guarantee of the domestic
market in the shape of a protective
tariff law. Do you imagine that our
manufacturers would run their mills
at full blast if their home market was
being taken away from them by for
eign competitors unloading on our
market under a nea~r-free-trade tariff
law such as we now have? Does the
farmer believe that the market for his
produce will be just as good if the
mills are not running. and laborers
cannot buy? If the stakeholder cannot
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-08-08

The Christian Science Monitor is
not a partisan publication, but it has
some able political observers on its
editorial staff. One Of them wrote re-
Gently, in a leading editorial, that
from present indications there is
little doubt that the Republican party
will poll a percentage Of its vote this
year as large as any in its history
That is certainly all the Republicans
need in order to win. The Monitor
also points out an important factor
in the solidifcation Of the Republican
party when it say that not only have
tens of thousands of the secessionists
of 1912 returned to the old flag and
renewed their allegiance, but they
are preparing to in their way back to
complete confidence by working for
the Hughes ticket with all the energy,
enthusiasm and skill they are able
to command"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-08-08
WAR BROUGHT HIGH WAGES

Once more one of the engineers of
the Wilson administration has thrown
a monkey wrench into the cog wheels
of the campaign publicity bureau.
The Democratic campaign managers
have been asserting that President
Wilson gave them the highest wages
they ever received. And some people
were deluded by the false assertion.
But now comes the Commissioner OF
immigration, a Wilson appointee, with
an interview in which he says that the
wal in Europe has kept 1900, 900 i'm
migrants away from this country and
that "one principal effect of this has
been the shortage of labor" and that
this affords one explanation of the
unwonted increase in wages" The
only other explanation of the increase
in ages and the shortage of labor is
the $4,000, 600, 900 balance of trade due
to war orders. Both explanations lead
directly to the war. Thus goes a-glim-
mering the Democratic plea based up
on prosperity. What voter will be fool
enough to give the Wilson admins
tration credit for what the war has
brought us?
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-08-08
A TEST HI Time
BY ELSIE FIELDING.

Peggy, | am the most miserable
girl on earth" sighed Lefty Milbridge
to her friend, Peggy Baldwin, as they
sat together on the porch of the Bald.
win home.
The girls had not been on speaking
terms for several weeks, and it had
been a great surprise to Peggy when
Lefty came in, in the old-fashioned
way, and sat down for a comfortable
chat.
You see,' continued Lefty, hardly
able to restrain her sobs, when you
broke off your engagement with John
Ford be felt very badly ABOUT it. And
because you were jealous of me-"
Lefty, the less said about that the
better" interrupted Peggy harshly.
But you we're jealous. and it was
all nonsense protested Lefty. You
thought we were secretly thinking
about each other. and neither of us
had ever dreamed of such a thing.
So. just to show you that we didn't
care, John and l became engaged"
1T didn't trouble me- said Peggy,
vehemently. Il am sure l was very
glad to sec you two happy. You are
far more suited to each other than we
were"
But, Peggy"
And Harold Lowell and | are
agreed that we love each other dear.
ly," continued Peggy vindictively.
so there is really no reason to bark
back to an ancient story, and lam
very glad that we are going to be
friends again"
But listen! Do listen, Peggy. John
and | don't care for each other. |
know, and have never dared to tell
him so. because he doesn't realize it
yet. And-and-"
What do you say?" demanded Peg
gy Baldwin, starting up in her chair.
ooh, Lettyl Does he-does John care
for me, do you think?"
Then you-you owe John?" in
CURED Lefty in an awed whisper.
Peggy Baldwin burst into tears. 81
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-08-08

The 600 postmaster who journeyed
to Washington recently were given. to
understand that the administration
expects them to do their duty during
the campaign. No effort on their par
would be necessary If the adminlstra-
ton at Washington had managed the
governments business. foreign and
domestic , half al well as the average
postmaster, postal clerk and rural
carrier performs his duties. When
this administration retires from power
next March. it can put the blame on
the "higher-ups" and 0 on the rank
and file of the party, No reasonable
man would expect a sel~f-respecting
business man, even though a Demo-
crat at heart, to vote approval OF such
a weak and incompetent administra-
ton as We have suffered for the last
three years.