davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-04

TAYLOR. + Il. Trlmho. Nelson Rem
Ming. w. = Carmony, Susan \. Stubhs.
W |. Hawkins. W. H. Long = !.
Burton. William Whitchill, H. \
Shul. W. NJ Hayward. Alice NJ Fn-
gan. Anna NJ. Aaron, Emma T.. Hot
ton. Edward Wand. y. NJ. Bcckwith.
y. r Wilkinson, :. u. Andersen. l" @.
Anderson Misses Lucy Kinds, Mae
Bcckwith Brown. Rev, c. T. Taylor,
Rev. l.. O.. Nermiilion.
Engagement Announced.
This afternoon. saturday, March
4. to q number of friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. J.. Passmore announced tho
eng, s","""' 80 ~ Nv daughter. Amy,
10 Mr.. Wesley II. Hurt OF Douglas.
Arizona. Tho marrlase VIII take
place IN the early sraing.
q.
A.iluaucvvuc Women uouorcd.
Three important offices Of the con.
grcgationul Woman's suffrage Onion
were given to Albuquerque women at
the mass meeting held In Santa Fee
on the 2Sth.
Mrs. Joshua Reynolds was elected
president OF the state organization
Mrs. Margaret Medler. secretary. and
Mrs. a. b.. McMillen, treasurer. Miss
Doris stevens. chairman of yhc Con-
gressional Union for Woman's Suf-
irage. addressed the Santa Fc meet
ing. and stirred up quite "A lot Of en-
thusiasm as she did in this city when
she spoke here last saturday. Quite
"A number OF Albuquerque women mt
tended the Santa Fe meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-04
I,irthday surprise.

Birthdny surprise.
Thy birthday. my friend. Is a
monument stone
That marks thy "a up the Hill
of lifo n Truth.
MAY the end Of the journey to-
war the setting of IN. sun
Find thy heart-strings attuncd 10
the songs of thy youth.
\ happy thought created a most
enjoyable affair on Tuesday afternoon
from . to I o'clock. when the ladies
of the First Baptist church surprised
Mis-. /. O. Anderson of 600 North
Edith street, the occasion being tho
thirteenth birthday OF Mrs. Anderson.
as February 90 has only been around
thirteen times since she saw ri.
happy old world
The Anderson castle was completed,
"stormed" by women laden with re-
! frenhmcnts meet for the gods, \
| lovely vase Of red and white carna
| lions surrounded by green smila> wa'
| placed upon the center table, n =
| birthday cake with the thirteen can
dies shonc in it, glory.
No program had been planned. bu'
Mrs. T.. Wolf gave a CHARACTERISED
reading, The Rev G. II. Taylor an.
the Re l.. -. Nermillion. who "hap.
pened" to he there, gave a~pproprintc
brief addresses. Mrs. Anderson re-
| spondcd with words Of appreciation
for the expression of love from he'
friends.
After an hour Of social joy u stanz,
Of "Blost Re the Tie That Binds wa'
49, aNnIL.. IA -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-04

CONTINUED ON Page T1rcc.)
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21
BLAZE WIPES OUT
LLEWELLYN PLANT
Iron Works Which John ]. Me-
Namara Once Dynamited
Again Wrecked BY
Blast.

Los Angeles. Cal, Dec. 1S.-Fire
early today nearly wiped out the plant
of the Llewellyn Iron works, causing
damage estimated at more thar $780,
600. Several explosions were reported
to have occurred II the police were
investigating to determine if they were
incidental to the fire or if the plant had
been dynanlited.
John J. Mcnamara. formerly secre-
tary-treasurer OF the international
Union of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers is now serving n sentence in
San Quentin, Cal, for the dynamiting
Of this plant in 1912, to which he con-
fessed.
The blaze spread to the Lacy iron
works across the street, but was
brought under control.
The fire was said by the police to
establishment as that which was
wrecked by the bomb explosion in 1910.
BY the time the fire department ar
rived the major portion of the plant
was in flames, which cast a glow over
the entire business section of the city.
Fifty men were in the plant. Tho
fire started apparently in the office
building, but spread with such rapid
ity that the men had difficulty in es-
Gaping. When the fire department
equipment arrived the entire plant, oc-
cupying two full squares, was in
flames.
The roof of the office quarters fell
in a few minutes after the fire equip
ment was in action and Redondo street,
on which the plant fronts, was half
filled and in places b~lockaded by
wreckage.
Concern was expressed by officers Of
the LleWellyn Iron works as to the pos
sible destruction of many blue prints
and records of costs and other office
material which they said were valued
at more than 81 GOO, 900.
The extent of the loss will be known
when the ruins cool. Some of the blue
prints We're known to have been left
out of the vaults.
IT was at the front entrance of the
building, where the fire was discovered
today that there occurred a bomb eX-
plosion Christmas morning, 1910. dur
ing the labor disturbances in the lat
ter half of that year.
Little damage was done by the ex-
ploSion at that time.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21
RAIL DISPUTE MAY
NOT REACH COURT
Road and Brotherhood Heads
May Reach Agreement That
Permanently Settles
Friction.

Chicago. Dec. Is. Hale Holden.
president of the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy railroad, who was chairman of
the committee of the railroad eXecu-
lives which met President Wilson and
the brotherhood officials in Washing
ION last ummer when q railroad strike
was threatened, contf>lned today the
report that informal conferences had
been held by railroad representatives
with brotherhood officials concerning
a settlement u of court of the con
troversy between the railroads and
their employees.
W. G.. Lee, president of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen, also an
nounced at Evansville, Ind, last night
that negotiations are under way be
tween leaders of the four br~otherhoods
and operating officials of several rail
entire controversy before January ],
when the Adamson law is to go into
effect. Mr.. Lee and Mr.. Holden said
however, hat the discussions had
progressed so far ever as TO suggest a
basis for a permanent settlement.
Il don't feel that ] can say much
more than that the conferences have
been held between the brotherhood men
and the railroad Officers Mr.. Holden
said. "The meetings have been of a
purely informal nature and to date
there has been no suggestion of an Ill
innate adjustment"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21
COMPULSORY HEALTH
INSURANCE OPPOSED
w. G.. Curtis Marshalls Array
of Arguments Against
State Plan.

New York, Dec. 1S.-compulsory
health insurance for wage Farmers
legislation for which has been pro-
posed. was strongly disapproved by w.
G. Curtis, of Detroit, Mich, president
of a casualty insurance company, in
an address before the 10th annual con-
vention of the Association of Life In
surance. Presidents here today. Mr..
Curtis summarized his objections to
compulsory health insurance by saving
it would produce these results:
a tax of So to effect a saw
ing of 81.
4.l 3.340,0O0 of the SO, 500, 900
wage earners because of age or ply
steal condition.
Provide employment for 100000 poll
ticjans.
Create a fund of $50, 900, 900 that
would be controlled or exclusively adj
ministered politically.
Permit a small percentage of physi-
clans to control most of the industrial
medical practice.
Establish socialism. paternalism and
class distinction.
AAM
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21
OYSTERS For DINNER.

Copyright, 1915, ty the Mcclure News
paper Syndicatc.B
Oysters can be used, not only as an
appetizer or as . tidbit for after theater
suppers, but as tie mainStay at dinner
n place of meat. Here are some re-
cipes for really substantial oyster
dishes for this purpose:
Marcarcni with Oysters.
Put half a pound of into
plenty of boiling water, and one able
spoonful of butter and cook until ten
Ter. Drain il Wei. In a buttered fire
proof dish put q layer of the macaroni,
hen a layer Of oysters, dot with small
pieces of butter, season with salt, pep
per and paprika; follow this with an
other layer of macaroni, another of
oysters and s~easonings, and finish with
l layer of macaroni S%prinkled thickly
With grated cheese. Bake in a mod
.rate oven for 20 minutes. Serve hot.
Oyster Fritters.
Oyster f~ritters are nourishing be
.ause of the eggs, fiou and oil used in
making the fritter batter. l'ritter bat
Ter offers many possibilities for maxi
ng dishes good to eat in cold weather.
We may have meat f~ritters, vegetable
titters and fruit f%ritters. A good
standard fritter batter recipe is:
One cup of flour.
Two eegs.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21

One-half cup Of water or milk.
O~ne-half teaspoon of salt.
Min four, salt and pepper, then add
the we'll beaten eggs. For sweet frit-
terS add q tablespoon of lemon Juice
or vinegar and use the liquor from the
CLAIMS or oysters instead of milk when
mixing the batter.
Philadelphia Fried Oysters.
Put selected oysters in a strainer and
pour over cold water, allowing two
thirds cup to a quart of oysters. Care
fully pick over oysters, taking each
n separately in the fingers and re-
move any particles of shell which ad-
here to the tough muscle. Dry between
towels, sprinkle with sale and pepper
dip III flour, egg and stale bread
crumbs, fry in lard and drain on
brown paper. Remove TO hot platter
and garnish with parsley.
Escalloped Oysters.
Drain and put in buttered baking
dish as follows; first layer of crushed
cracker crumbs seasoned with paprika
and salt. bits Of butter and the oyster
liquor mixed with same amount milk,
then a layer of oysters. Alternate
crumbs and oysters in this way till ma
terials are used, putting crumbs and
double allowance butter at the top.
Bake half an hour covered then I'M
Y II brown.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21
FOOT OF SNOW FALLS
WITHIN TWO HOURS
New York Buried Under Fleecy
Mantle-Thousands of
Workers Engaged.

New York. Dec. 1S.-The first real
snowstorm OF the winter will cost New
York city about $500, 600. A foot of
snow fell yesterday between 5 "a. m.
and Z y. m. and the street cleaning de
partnent will be busy for two or three
days carting it away. The fall was the
greatest here in any day since Deem
Der 26-27, 1890. when IA inches fell in
"a hours.
Traffic is still ~blockaded today ow-
ing to the shortage of men to clear the
streets. Only 5000 emergency men are
enrolled and one half of these answered
the call for work last night. These la
borers We're assisted by between 1000
and 1000 students of local colleges who
went to work at IL y. m. and received
80 cents an hour.
The storm in this vicinity caused
comparatively little trouble to the
steam railroads and the telegraph and
telephone companies.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21
GERMAN RAIDER ON
ROUTE TO LIVERPOOL
Teuton Craft Believed to Be
About 1900 Miles West
of Bordeaux.

New York, Dec. 1S.-The French line
steamer Chicago, which arrived here
today nearly As hours overdue from
Bordeaux, passed about $50 miles from
the point which a wireless message
posted OF board indicated vas the
position of the German commerce
raider reported in the Atlantic, accord
ing to passengers.
The bulletin was put UP December G
and to the surprise of the passengers
was torn down five minutes later. The
Chicago then detoured and the change
of urse together with the heavy
snow storm yesterday, accounted for
The delay.
The bulletin gave the raiders posi-
ton as Approximately 800 miles west
of Bordeaux and in the Liverpool-New
York steamer route.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21
EIGHT IOWA MILITIA
BOYS HURT In WRECK
Members of Battery A. En-
Route Home From Border,
Are Severely Injured.

Grapeland. Tex. Dec. 1S.-The de-
railment of three sleeping cars on a
mixed troop train carrying A battery,
Iowa field artillery from the border to
the home station near here this morn
ing, resulted III severe injuries for two
trainmen, while eight troopers We're
bruised. A defective rail was said to
have caused the accident. The injured
We're taken to Palestine.
a n G batteries were travelling in
two sections with Captain Brandt, of
A battery. the ranking officer, Il bat
terry, with headquarters and part Of the
hospital detachment. under Captain
Compton and Captain Cakes. adjutant
Of the battalion, was to leave Houston
at II a. m.
The three batteries, numbering 5,3
men, are to be mustered out at Daven-
port, M%uscatine and Clinton. Ia. They
have been stationed at Brownsville
since July.
The others injured were: Private
Vernon Dobsnn. slight cerbreal con
t%usions: Private Jim E. Smith, lacera-
ton about the eyes; Private Charles
s;mithers, right eye injured: Private
John Dorsey, head cut: Private -
HUMPHREYS. eye hurt.
All belonged to battery A.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21
VESSEL AGROUND
OFF SANDY HOOK
Rescue Crews Are Sent Out
to Aid an Unknown Craft
Pounding to Pieces on
Jersey Coast.

Sandy Hook, N. j., Dec. 1S.-A re-
port received here today from the
keeper of the Little Beach life saving
station says an unidentified steamship
is ashore about two miles east south
east from the station and hat "a Uni
ted States revenue cutter has been no
tilted.
The vessel, apparently a tramp. sent
out no distress signals. She lies about
three miles off shore.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21
BIG SNOW IN BOSTON.

Boston, Mass, Dec. 16.-Eight and
one-half inches Of snow were on the
ground at daybreall when a storm that
had ragged all night abated. I1xcelit for
the usual tax on transportation service,
the snow aused no great inconveni-
ppca
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21
GAS SHORTAGE CLOSES
WHEELING FACTORIES

Wheeling, w. Va. Dec. 1G.-Fifteen
thousand worlsrnen are die here today
as a result Of the shortage of natural
gas, which has forced almost every
factory in the Wheeling district de-
pendent upon gas for fuel to close.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21

Argentine is spending 100000. 900
an irrigation system.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21

Anderson, Ind. mas over 100 wom-
en- working in factories who earn on an
average of 81 per day.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21
Kettles as Pontoons.

IfUtI IHV -fIIIVIIHdII bVN.
The Cossacks use their cooking ket-
ties to construct the strangest Of tenn
porary bridges. TIE soldiers lances
are pushed through the handles of the
Kettles and lashed in place to form a
raft. These RATS are then moored in
place across a steam and used to sup
port a temporary bridge. These bridges
will bear A very considerable weight.
Three Moro girls have entered the
training school for nurses in Manila
and when they have completed their
course will return to nurse their own
people.
The Czarina of Russia holds the raca
of colonel in five regiments, which ID
more than any other in The
world. Her two eldest daughte, are
colonels in CHIEF.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21

The United States in 1915 produced
550.05o tons of lead.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21
RuMAMIA.,

Berlin, (by wireless to Sayvilfel. Dec.
IS.-The Teutonic forces in Rtmania
the 'front.'. it is announced IN ;today's
war office statement. Two thousand
more prisoners have been brought In.
In Dobr,ldja the Russians s,a,ssyetired-s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-27

Letter for John Byrd?" spoke the
man, and WiDhie's nimble fingers Sc
Iected from the BIS letter that had
arrived nearly a month previous
Thanks" added the gTuff, harsh
tones, and Winnie started, for care
less shift of the hat of the stranger
in some way released the false beard.
It fell to the floor.
why" cried Winnie irrepressibly,
you are Warren Ives! Give me back
that Ietter-it cannot be yours"
The man uttered a savage growl.
His eyes glowed dangerously. He no
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-27
Letter for John Byrd"

ticed the eyes of outspoken Winnie
for a moment rest upon a placard on
the wall. It announced a reward of
$4,000 for the delivery to justice Of a
Warren Ives, outlaw and escaped
cOnvice, dead or alive.
you bad man! You wicked man"
cried Winnie. Return that letter."
tits mine, girl under a false
name"
"Give it back" persisted Winnie,
"Or-I'u do it anyway, for you're
wanted"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-27

WRESTLING WINNIE
BY Elsa Marie BIodgett
#a4 - -
She was something more than a
bright, pretty girl, the petted and be-
loved pOstmistress of Alma Station
she was whistler, proficient, per-
feet, never to be forgotten once
heard.
To everybody she was Winnie
the community had adopted her as
daughter, sister, always friend, and
Abel DrUse, who delivered the out
lying mail, hoped for her as a sweet
heart. He had never told her so, but
alone on his arduOus route he had
but one vision for the future, a little
home and the dearest girl in the
world as his wife.
Winnie had been always a whistler.
Even in her old eastern home before
bad luck had driven her and her old
father to seek a new start in life, she
had scandaized the town with her
''hOydenish ways" and merry piping
calls to the birds, the stars and all
surrounding humanity.
81 just love it out here in the great,
splendid Arizona mountains, father"
she had said. 81 can whistle here and
no one to criticize and the echoes
down the old canyon just seem to
sing back to me-"
Winnie was whistling this bright
and beautiful summer morning as
she stood behind the letter case sort
ing the mail She had happened
across some new wild sOngsters in
the woods and was practicing her
warblng imitation when a splendid
horse, all covered with lather from
hard urging, halted outside.
With a hasty, critical glance all
about him the rider, a great giant of
a fellow, wearing his sombrero well
down over his eyes, leaped to the
walk, crossed it swiftly and ap-
The Colorado statesman., 1916-05-20

lax straw mas sprung up. Once it was
clear waste. Now it is-gold!
Time was when yellow brass turn.
ings were entirely unstable. Now
they average IL cents a pound. Old
tinfoil brings 80 cents and siphon tops
are worth q quarter a pound. When
Tony gets through with his shoe rags
he can sell them for cents a pound
and you may see them next IN some
fine bond" writing paper. 3ones
fetch S25 a ton after everybody's
picked 'em.
Now hear Arthur D. Little of the
United States Chamber of Commerce:
I'VE waste 150,000,O00 tons of wood
year, 1,O0O,000,0O0 feet of natural gas
day; 100000 tons of fax straw a
. year. Our coke ovens flame for miles
in Pennsylvania, wasting precious am
monia and exciting no comment, while
the burning of $1,000 house would
draw a mob"
Some experts have got the waste
down finer than even Mr.. Little. We
waste 100000 feet of lumber every
year in old lead pencils by throwing
away the stubs. Two girls earn for
the government 100 times their sal.
aries just by going through the waste
paper baskets in the treasury depart
ment at Washington. Their prize find
was $4,000 United States gold bond.
Old corn cobs are now made into
| fuel briquettes and railway ties. Pot
ash, mighty useful for war, is made
| from the moldering heaps of seaweeds
| tossed upon our Pacific coast. OIL is
, now pressed from used cotton waste,
| renovated and used over again.
1t has been figured out by junkman
expert that this country loses $4,000,
900 a year in cotton wastage alone,
after the last shred of the fiber has
| been saved that can be. And this is
how:
Wrapped in jute bagging and strapped
| with hoop iron, last years bales aver
| aged 500 pounds apiece. lust 5,649,0 900
| of these bales went to American mills
Actually there was spun iato cloth and
yarn the equivalent Of 4,&01 $50 bales
| because of Is per cent loss. This is di
vided into two classes. raw material
waste and manufacturing waste. The
4ioe Souhto 'hS pd55ihS dlu Hoh
straps, included in the weight. the
shrinkage and three pounds torn of
in transit for samples. The second In
| cludes flying cotton lint. cotton dam
aged in processing and the quantity
! that remains that is not spinnable
The latter is one of the new savings
now. Suppose a two-inch length is
required; some is not that long. This
goes for a coarser yarn to another
mill, and the residue there goes to
still another for even coarser products
and in the step-down from mill to mill
the final residuum lands in factory
making wicking, mop yarns, etc.
Actually, though there is Is per
cent theoretical waste in bale OF cot.
ton, the total loss is reduced to a miRi-
mum and only per cent goes to the
junk dealer to sort out and sell. In all
! the processes through which bale
goes but 2 per cent is irrecoverably
lost in flying lint. Added to the per
cent which is the junkman's share,
there is per cent lost in manufactur
ing and 10 per cent in raw material
In other words, the manufacturer loser
Just s9.16 to the bale.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-05-20

not the old New England way of pre-
pairing 1t. The bread is toasted crisp
and brown, the edges of the crusts
softened by dipping them into hot
water. then the toast was spread gen
erously with butter, laid on a platter
or in a large tureen, and the delicious
white sauce is poured over it piping
hot, and served at once. To make
the sauce, two tablespoonfuls of flour
was added to two of bubbling hot but
ter, a half teaspoonful of salt and
pint of rich milk simmer for a few
minutes to cook the flour. when it is
ready to pour over the toast.
Cooky dough or ginger bread made
into animals or gingerbread boys
never tastes half so well in the ordi-
nary form. Prunes and figs with raisin
for heads and cloves for feet make
lovely turtles, but little people should
not be allowed to eat the cloves.
Smoker Doodles.-Take a cupful of
light brown sugar, add two tablespoon
fuls of butter, half cupful of milk.
half cupful of raisins, two teaspoon
luio VI bohiIb al-u l"O Nhl'iuio
of -four. Drop by spoonfuls on a bak-
ing sheet, sprinkle with sugar and
cinnamon and chopped nuts.
Whiff.-Soak over night three table
spoonfuls of tapioca. In the morning
add cupful of cold milk. pinch of
salt and sugar to taste. Cook until
clear, stir in the well-beaten yolks of
two eggs and remove from the fire as
soon as they are well heated. Whip
the whites of the eggs very stiff and
fold these into the pudding. When
cold pour over four sliced bananas.
Rough It Puddine.-Take two cup
fuls of graham flour, one cupful each
of molasses, sweet milk and raisins,
half teaspoonful of soda and quar-
ter of a teaspoonful of salt Cover
and bake in slow oven three hours.
Serve with a foamy egg sauce.