davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-18

Shad roe-Parboil the row in sailed
water when it comes from the mar
ket, adding the juice of half a lemon.
Then put on the ice. To broil 1t brush
over with olive oil, split lengthwise,
dip in sifted breadcrumbs and into
beaten eggs and crumbs again and fry
a golden brown.
Oyster cocktail-Allow six small
oysters for each plate. Bluepoints
are best. Keep on the ice until thor
oughly chilled. For the dressing use
three tablespoons of vinegar, three of
grated horseradish and the same of
tomato catsup. Add the juice of one
lemon and a few drops of tobasco
sauce. When ready to serve pour this
over the oysters.
Potato and tomato salad-Pass the
yolks of three hard-boiled eggs
through a sieve into a basin. Season
with celery salt, pepper, a dust of
curry powder and a little sugar Add
two tablespoonfuls of oil. working it
into the yolks of the eggs by degrees
with a wooden spoon. As soon as a
perfectly smooth paste Is formed pour
in a dessertspoonful of vinegar. When
the ingredients are thoroughly mixed
add very gradually three tablespoon
fuls of thick cream and sufficient
chopped parsley to give the dressing
speckled appearance. Remove the
skin from some new potatoes which
have been boiled and allowed to get
cold. Then cut them into modera teIy
thick slices. Cut up some peeled to-
matoes in similar manner Dress
the potatoes with the egg mixture
and arrange them neatly in a salad
bowl Place the slices of tomato
among them and. if desired, garnish
the salad here and there with pieces
of fresh watercress. This is better N
kept In the Ice box . number of hours
before serving.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-18
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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-18

ItII 81 UIIIUIIII5' -OIu IUNVIU.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit. Cereal and-Cream.
Shad Roe.
Rolls and Coffee.
DINNER.
Oyster Cocktail.
Roast Beef. Brown Potatoes.
Baked 0nious
Tomato Salad. Ice Cream.
SUPPER.
Potato and Tomato Salad.
Lettuce Sandwiches.
Cream Cake.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-18
TOMORROW'S MENU.
BREAKFAsT.

Better cabbage in peace than sugar
with grumbling."-OIdP roverb.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-18
FOR RENT-SUBU2BAN,

SD-PRIvILEGB OF PURCHASE. LANGpoN
ID. C.; comfortable house; acre Of ground: fnIit
and shade poultry plant on Corning plan. Appl,
Apartment g. the Columbia
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-18

FLYNN-on Thursday. March 16, 1916. at
2:30 p. M. CATHERINE A. FLYNN
NEE Wright. wife of Maurice F.
Flynn and daughter of the late John
and Margaret Wright
Funeral from her late residence. 407
Sixth street southwest. Saturday,
March IS. at 10 O'Clock Solemn
requiem mass at St Dominic's Church.
PALAZOTTO-On Thursday, March Is,
1916. Mrs. JULIA VAN NESS PALA-
lotto, daughter of the late Capt. E.
A. Capron, United States Artillery.
Funeral from her residence adjoining
Fort Myer Saturday. March is, at 2
D. m. Interment at Arlington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-18
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JOHNSTON JOHNSTON; 1ncs s2s Pa ave. NV.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-24
BUSINESS MEN FIGHT
 IN OFFICE OF LAWYER
Assistant Prosecutor Wit. nesses Trouble Between
 Schupack and Edelson.

Charges of a somewhat sensational nature have been made to Prosecuting Attorney G. w. Klett by Morris Schu- pack, who claims that he was assault ed by Louis Edelson early last evening in the office of his lawyer, Attorney Joseph G.WOods. Added spice is giv- en to this complaint because of the prominent position each of these men holds in the business life of the city and because the alleged assault was committed in the office of the assist ant prosecuting attorney.
 Mr.. Schupack is one of New Brit aims wealthiest men and is the own CT of considerable real estate, MT. Edelson is also a well known business man and is prominently identified in the real estate and insurance business, being associated with P. J. Murray with offices in the Leland building, di- rectly across the street from the Stanley building owned by MT. Schu- pack and in which the alleged assault took place.
 In telling the prosecuting authori- ties about the alleged assault, Mr. Schupack stated that about three
 
 bond for s425 and accepted the lat ter's note, endorsed by his son ana his wife. The note came due on May IA but MT. Schupack declares MT. Edel- son made no attempt to see him or pay the note. He sets forth that Edel- son told him he had no money so could do nothing about it and he w,uld have to wait until he got some money, II, ,o Col, pack objected to Edelsons methods have seen him on May IA and asked to have the note continued.
 Receiving no satisfaction from Fdel- son, Schupack sought out his attOr ney late yesterday. Lawyer Woods Edelson across the street to his office and the note was the topic of discussion. Schupack de- clares Edelson. gave the same excuse and finally declared he did not think the note was due until June IA any way. One word led to another until Schupack termed Edelson's action like that of a ''cold blooded murder er." As he uttered these words, he claims, Edelson grabbed him by the throat and was forcing him backwards when Lawyer WOodS lhIelleleu dlio was trying to separate the two men when Edelson showed him to one side and delivered a healthy punch oN his (Schupack's) eye smashing his glasses, his eye and knocking him to the floor
 Prosecutor Klett issued a warrant today for Edelson's arrest on charge of assault and the case will come up in police court tomorrow with the unusual situation existing of the assistant prosecutor acting as a witness.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-24
SEEKS REMOVAL OF
 MISSING EXECUTOR
Albrecht, Bonded Through Mass. Company Sells Property Then De-
 parts, Leaving Friends in Dark.

Acting through the local agent, F. M. Zimmerman 6 company, the Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance company has filed a petition for the removal as eXecutor of the es- tate of the late Catherine Albrecht of Martin Albrecht. who up to a year ago was resident of this city, but is now of parts unknown.
 : The petitioner, at the time of AL brecht's appointment to the execu- torship, went on his bond and it is alleged that the missing man has dis posed of property belonging to the estate, without settling with the heirs, also leaving a number of unpaid bills behind him on his departure.
 MT. Zimmerman in his petition asks for the appointment of an adminis- trator in Albrecht's place. A hear ing on the petition will be given Mon day May 29.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-24
CARRANZA TO SEND
 NOTE BY MESSENGER
Special Agent Rodgers Does Not Know When It Will Start
 From Mexico City.

Washington, May 24.-The new note from General Carranza will be sent to Washington by special mes senger, Special Agent Rodgers at Mexlco City advised the state depart ment today. Mr. Rodgers did not say when the messenger would start and gave no forecast of the contents Of the communication. It is expected to reach Washington late next week.
 Previous reports from MT. Rodgers have described the attitude of Car ranza officials as increasingly friendly toward the United States and added that the feeling prevailed among them that the critical period as to the border situation had passed. Officials have attributed this result to General Obregon's verbal report to General Carranza on his conference with Generals Scott and Funston at the border.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-24
DOUAUMONT HOLDS, DESPI| GERMANS RECKLESS ATTAd BATTLE INCREASING IN FIJI
FRENCH HOLD HEIGHTS
 COMMANDING THE FOE
Are Now Able to Get Cor rect Line on Enemy's
 Works.

Paris, May 24, 5:45 a. m.-The suc- cess of the offensive undertaking by General Nivelle, the commander at Verdun, and the ability with which the results attained are being held has sent wave of hope and en- couragement through the country. The Germans are said to have thrown in all possible reserves to restore the balance.
 French officers say the German Grown Prince has been using 80,000 men in his efforts to swamp the French defending the positions east and west of Dead Man Hill and to gain decisive advantages between that roint and Hill BOA. Thus far these efforts have accomplished little.
 The great advantage of the success obtained by the French east of the Mouse, in the Douaumont region, lies I'll the fact that this district is tho highest in the vicinity and, therefore, permits permanent artillery observa- tion, which is far superior to that of aeroplanes or balloons. For the last three months the Germans from .Douaumont have been able to measure accurately the ranges of the French positions at Thauam ont, Vaux and the Caillette wood. The French now will be able to hold the German positions under observation and it is expected here that the French artillery soon will gain the preponderance.
 Deputy Andre Tardieu, foreign editor of the Temps, writes that the offensive thus far has been carried out over front of less than twenty" five miles and that it has failed in variably since the defenders have had time to bring up reserves from other parts of the line.
 The opinion Is expressed by M Tardieu that in order for the entente allies to conduct a successful offen~ sive it will be necessary to carry it on simultaneously over all of their fronts. At present the allies have not sufficient material to do this, although they possess means of producing that material. Hence the proper policy, he writes is to continue on the de- fensive for the present, the material now available being sufficient to wear down the man power of their op- ponents. When the war material of the allies exceeds that of the Ger mans, as their forces of men now do, the victory, M Tardieu concludes, will be virtually mathematical certainty.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-24
BRANDEIS FAVORED
Senate Judiciary Committee Votes 10 to 8 to Recommend His Nomination As Associate Justice.

Washington, May 24.-The senate Judiciary committee voted 10 to to- day to report favorably to the senate the nomination of Louis D. Brandeis to be associate justice of the Supreme Court It was strictly a party vote
 No plan as to when the nomination will be taken up in the senate has yet been formulated.
 The action of the committee re- mained in doubt up to the time the vote was taken. Senator Shields, democrat, of Tennessee, arrived in the capital today just in time to cast the deciding vote.
 Senator Cummins of Iowa was the only member Of the committee not present His vote, however, was re- corded against confirmation.
 Senators voting for confirmation were: Culberson, Overman, Chiffon, O'Gorman, Fletcher, Reed, Ashurst, Shields, Walsh and Smith of Georgia.
 Senators voting against confirma- ictn were: Clark of Wyoming; Nell son, Dillingham;, Sutherland, Brande- gee, Borah, Cummins and Works.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-24
WORKERS WIN VICTORY,

Everything is peaceful and serene at the Russell & Erwin Manufacture ing company, today according to ports. The factory officials have given into the demands of the men and the latter, with a few exceptions, have resumed their places in the foundry. So complete was the vic tory of the workers apparently, that it is said that the factory officials went so far as to send workmen out ir quest of the dissatisfied ones to plead for their return to the fold.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-24
Break Down Door and Smash Fur
 niture in Bridgeport Parsonage
THIRTEEN ARE ARRESTED
Father Panik and Others in House Barricade Themselves on Upper ceive Delegation.

Bridgeport May 24-A squad of police officers was needed today to control the crowd which gathered outside the rectory of Sts. Cyril and Methodius Slovenian Roman Catho- lie church when a. score of women parishioners, angered over parish
 matters began to break up the furni- ture within the building. Thirteen arrests were made at the outset, and then the trouble quieted down. Rev. Father Gaspard Panik, acting
 pastor came here from Torrington where he is pastor of the Sacred Heart church, to serve temporarily
 because of the death of Father
 Matthew Jankola. Trouble between
 two factions in the parish came to
 the surface and one side has been
 expressing dissatisfaction with Father
 Panik's administration of parish bus
 mess, especially objecting to selec-
 tions he had made of persons who
 were to perform specific duties about the church.
 Women Break Down Door.
 Twenty women went to the rectory today and demanded that Father Panik depart. When they were re- fused admission they broke down a door. Father Panik and a priest from New York City, who was his guest, with the household employees re- treated upstairs and barred the doors to the invaders. The women not having strength enough to force the doors expended their energy in smashing the furniture In the room down stairs.
 The disturbance had drawn to the church and rectory a large number of persons and as the peace of the com- munity was being greatly disturbed a call was sent for the police and a squad went over from the second precinct. AS fast as arrests were made and the prisoners taken to the station the crowd constantly increased in numbers, and massed itself at the rectory. They stood outside the station and watched proceedings. For a while the crowd did not know what had happened, and the police them selves were a little mystified at what had occurred. One of the officers who had been in the rectory thought the women as furniture smashers had been quite a success as very little of it had been left in usab1e shape.
 A delegation from the parish went | to sec Bishop Milan at Hartford Mon l day but he would not receive it.
 Under arrest for breach of peace and injury to property are:
 Annie Hanshik, aged 16; Catherine l 29; Agnes Adams, 20; Mary l 21; Mary Jurof, 38; Mary Rivasute, 21; Annie Drantic, ! 28; Jessie Elisonie, 29; Katie Felick, l 2S; Mary Caco, 2S; Annie Galla, 35; | Bertha Veidan, 22; Mary Zitka, 22.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-24
Germans Claim Cumier

Berlin, May 24, via Londd D. m.-The capture by Th| troops of the village of Cumie| of Dead Man Hill on the front, was announced by the VI this afternoon. The village wi by storm. So far more than oners, including eight officerI been taken by the Germans inI eration.
 The text of the official comI tion says:
 Western theater: Southwed veuchy strong English forces| edly attacked our new positiot scattered troops were able to thate them. These troops fell to hand combats. Tn other all their attacks were repulss very severe English losses. tachments met with slmil near Hulluch and Blairvilles
 "Southeast of Houvront, nCA of Moulin Sous Touvent and iTa zion north of Pruhay, weak Fra tacks failed.
 "To the left of the Mouse SH pletely repulsed by our infantz machine gun fire an enemy as the southwestern slope of Homme.
 800 Prisoners Taken.
 "Thuringian troops took b8 the village of Cumieres. Up present more than 300 French ing eight officers, have. beenI prisoner.
 TO the east of the Mouse thu repeated his furious attacks k Douaumont region and suffer severe losses by our fire.
 The ground temporarily loH was almost entirely recaptured brave regiments and they mag than $50 prisoners. The flghtS continues, supported by heaYa lery fire from both sides.
 Eastern theater: In the viq@ Pulkarn. southeast of Riga, VA the Russians out of a trench N between the Russian lines q
 (Continued On Eleventh r
New Britain herald., 1916-05-24
LINDSLEY-HORTON.
Related Announcement of Docal Girl
 and New Haven Youth

MT. and Mrs. w. E. Horton Of II Wallace street, announce the mar riage of their daughter Ruth Co Clifford H. Lindsley of Hartford. The young couple were married on May 10 by Rev. H. S. Scarborough, pastor of the South Park church, Hartford and were unattended. Mrs. Lindsley informed her parents of the wedding only last night.
 Mrs. Lindsley attended the local High school and later studied music at Kent Hill school, Maine. She is very popular among the younger people. MT. Lindsley is the son of MT. and Mrs Lester Lindsley of New Haven and is at present employed by a Hartford building concern.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-24
W0RKMEN TO GET BONUS?
Rumored That Employees of Landers, Frary & Clark Are to Receive Five Per Cent. Gift

It was said today that officers of Landers, Frary & Clark declared that after June 1, a five per cent dividend would be paid to all employees of the company. Details in connection with the new plan are somewhat meager.
 The adoption of the bonus system Tn the concern is the second move to- ward recompensing faithful employees, the pension fund scheme, which was adopted several months ago, having been brought about by the officials
New Britain herald., 1916-05-24
BRITAIN CONNECTICUT WEDNESDAY,
VON BUELOW ON MISSION TO U. s.; MAY SUCCEED VOW BERNSTORFF HERE.

London, May A, $50 D. m.- The Exchange Telegraph Co.,, says it learns from diplomatic circles that Prince Won BuelOw, former German chancellor, is proceeding to Washington charged by Emperor William with a special mission.
 The Exchange Telegraph Go. also says it understands Prince VOn BuelOw will become ambas- SadOr to the United States. This information is said to have been obtained from diplomatic circles in London.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-24
ARREST REVEALS BIGAMY

Torrington, May 24-The arrest here yesterday of Frederick Alexan- der Saunders for New London county officers on the charge of non-support of a wife and child in Old Lyme dis closed the fact that he had two wives, the second being Calista Viola Rogers, to whom he was married here under the name of Frederick Alexander Campbell on April 26 Roth Saunders and Miss Rogers had Eeen employed in New London,
New Britain herald., 1916-05-24
MURDERESS BEHEADED
Blood Axe Used in Furnishing Woman Who Poisoned Her Husband, Daugh- ter and Step-SOn.

Berlin May 23, via London, May 24.-Henrietta Holstein, the wife of a Koenigsburg farmer, was executed here today for the murder of her hus- band, daughter and step-son by pois- on. The execution was performed in the traditional manner by headsman with a broad axe. Two Berlin women of the underworld, who were recently convicted of the murder and robbery of a third woman are in jail awaiting the infliction of the death penalty by beh heading.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-24
MURDER CASE NEAR END.

John Levandewski of Terryville ac- cused in the superior court here of the murder of George Meslanka at Terryville during a saloon quarrel was expected to go to the jury dur ing the afternoon The morning ses- sion was occupied with arguments of counsel and when court reassem- bled after recess Judge Green deliv- cred his charge to the jury.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-24
LABORERS WIN DEMANDS.

New London, May 24.-After a conference in Mayor Rogers office this morning, the contractors ac- Cepted the proposition of the striking laporers to work for forty-fve doys under the old schedule, after which they are to receive $2.25 for an eight hour day. The strike was then de- clared off and about 1000 men who have been idle for three weeks will resume work
New Britain herald., 1916-05-24
HITCHCOCK WANTS TO KNOW,

Washington, May 24.-A resolution by Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, requesting the secretary of state to inform the senate as to the attitude of the British government concerning shipment of supplies to the people of Poland was recommended for pass age today by the foreign relations committed
New Britain herald., 1916-05-24
CRAWFORD DIES
Was Knocked Down By Auto Owned By Capt. TauScher As He Left Trolley

Greenwich, May 24.-Henry Craw- ford, 20 years old, who was hit at Cos Cob Monday night by an auto mobile of Capt. Hans Tauscher, ac- companied by two friends was in it at the time. It is claimed that Craw- ford jumped off a moving street car and in front of the machine, was knocked down by the fender and his skull fractured by contact with the pavement.
 Crawford lived in Cos Cob. The Tauschers have been living at Ship pan Point.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-24
RUSSIAN BARK SUBMARINED.

Barcelona, Spain, Tuesday, May 23, via Paris, May 24, 1:35 a. m.-The Russian bark Regina has been sunk by a submarine. Her captatin and crew arrived here today. The cap tain states that near Barcelona he met two life boats containing the crews of two Italian sailing vessels, both of which were sunk by the same Austrian submarine
New Britain herald., 1916-05-24
SINN FEN HEAD GUILTY

Dublin, May 24, Via. London, 3:22 D. m.-John MacNeill, president of the Sim Fein Volunteers, has been found guilty by court martial of complicity in the Irish rebellion. His sentence will be promulgated within day or two.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-24
CREW REACHES LAND.

Tarragona, Spain, Tuesday, May 23, via Paris, May "A, 5:1O a. m.- TWenty-one members of the crew of the Greek, steamship Istros, 1891 gross tons, have arrived here in life boats They report their vessel was torpedOed by an Austrian submarine.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-24
AMERICANS IN IRELAND.

Washington, May 24.-The senate committee on foreign relations recommended today favorable re- uort on Senator Kern's resolution di- 1'ecting the secretary of state to in uuire regarding the safety of Ameri- can citizens in Ireland districts where martial law has been pro- claimed
New Britain herald., 1916-05-24
TOWN IN FLAMES
Largest Munitions Depot at ROvercto Blown Up By Italian Shcll-Hcavy Guns Are Destroyed.

Paris, May 25, a. m.-An Italian shell has blown up the largest muni- tions depot at Rovereto and the town is now in flames, according to 8 news dispatch from Rome. Several heavy guns were destroyed by the explosion.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-24
EOUR DIE IN MINE HIRE

Virginia City, New, May 24.-Four men are known to have perished in s fire raging today in the lower levels of the Yellow Jacket mine near here. Two bodies have been re- covered. The fire started last night.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-24
MISBRANDED BOTTLE.

New Haven, May 24.-For mis- branding a bottle in winch it had marketed product of a medicinal character, the Athophorus Co.,, of New Haven, was fined $25 by Judge Thomas of the federal court, today.