davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-03-09
Menu for TornOrr0v

Breakfast
 Fruit Creamed Potatoes
 Scrambled Eggs 'i7'hd Roils Coffee
 Sardine Salad frult Fig Cake
 Cocoa
 Dsnncr Vegetable Outlets
 Tomato Saucc
 Spinach
 Celery ,uo, r> It :;a';,j al CTS Cheese 'ato I'll tG'lS T"amy Sauce
 tt~n+, Celery and Nut Salad-Over a cup- ful of English Wa:1 t 1ucufs tf ,r .nc dinner ea;t'f )pour hpi:'ns water and let stand for a moi..ent. 'ri::', ada fresh C'i:>s. Wat.e'' {, k4t,f tCrsp >Or ful salt, a slice of onion and a half dczcn anT bni- rapidly for le: minutes; then strain. rinse well and let stand ir cClI Wa:er ur,i, mccdcu This blauc1<s them and gives d de- lightful flavCr. Date f'u tding--This calls for a hall pound dates, seeded and cut fine. 1\Gd to them one third c1pful sugar, f ';l ta tablespoonfuls melted butter one cup full milk ana OnC-uuartcr Cupful !talt ca1.e-crumbs Turn this into well hours.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-09

a little piece of macaroni in the cen ter of the crust. This will carry off the steam, preventing the pie from boiling over.
 To broil ham soak the slices o1 ham in cold water at first to freshen them: then dry and lay in grldlron oyer hot fire, turning as soon as the fat is slightly Drowned.
 To clarify honey when the comb is broken. warm it slightly and strain; the wax will form a cake on top and can be removed. But if the honey is heated too much it will spoil the flavor
New Britain herald., 1916-03-09

Native eggs, 33c. Russell Bros.
 Sheer crepes are hung over mes saline and the only ornamentation on these dresses is tucks and tiny pleat- ings. -,
 Some of the new jackets look as though they were cut out of big Circu- lar pieces of cloth, they are so loose and faring
 There will be little or no change in the silhouette. New fashion points will be gained in fabrics and their combinations.
 There are so many pretty collar and cuff sets that are just the thing for freshening up the chiffon blouse or the serge dress.
 Little girls dresses are so simple that the mother who is handy with her needle can outfit her daughter at very small expense.
 Some of the prettiest of children's hats are of military stiffness, with a single stiff plume set in front, little aside from the center
 A very charming sleeve for the afternoon frock is merely a series of puffs reaching to the elbow and grad uating from a small puff down to a quite large one.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-09

Many of the coats on the new suits flare softly below the hips.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-09

Some of the new peplums on tn jackets reach below the hips.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-09

Lots of the short jackets have tiny peplums below their belts.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-09

Striped and plain taffetas are combined in suits and dresses.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-09

sep the juice in pies by placing
New Britain herald., 1916-03-09

Little girls dresses are so simp that the mother who is handy wi her needle can outfit her daughter very small expense.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-09

Some of the prettiest of children hats are of military stiffness, with single stiff plume set in front, a Iittl aside from the center
New Britain herald., 1916-03-09

Goldfish are very ornamental anC interesting in the house, and there il no trouble in keeping them in goot health if the bowl is frequently cleaned.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-09

There will be little or no change in the silhouette. New fashion points will be gained in fabrics and their com binations.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-31
ATTENTION SOLDIERS

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fHfa fna ths Tin y Is maR Is best pNtN
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sfsi American ma1aanst ana uons
HtpHft d fnlnis ~ sr,rHif afNff tha
WsHniHN s1en ~ iht hffat sifusfis ~
fht tfi, pienetfs ~ rtsss tu nhi.h
aHf YaInf1 .ndsiarHtalr fnm Mes
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-31

caI-I r.a-HlI. ~ IfmI NJ
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-11
SUPREME COURT
WORK GROWING
JUSTICE VIM. NJ. MORGAN POINTS
TO RAPID INCREASE OF LIT
1GATION IN IDAHO
Former Moscow Man Visiting Friends
Briefly-Will Spend Vacation at
Lake ChatcOlet

"The work of the Idaho supreme
court is growing by leaps and bounds
and where in early days the supreme
court report was contained in but one
volume for a dozen years, the su-
preme court is now turning out two
reports annually" declared William
M. Morgan, associate justice of the
supreme court of Idaho, who arrived
in Moscow last night and is spending
the day here visiting friends before
leaving tomorrow for Lake Chatcolet
to join his family for an outing.
with IL district judges now in the
state against a much smaller number
few years ago, the same number of
members of the supreme court now
that handled the business since the
organization of the territory, is fair
illustration of the necessity for either
an increased membership of the court
or the employment of the best legal
(Continued on Page a.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-11
LATAH CHILDREN
AT COUNTY FAIR
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER %, SELECT
ED AS DAY FOR ENTERTAIN
MENT OF THE YOUNGER SET -
All Schools of the County Notified of
Plans For Entertainment
Admission be Free

One of the biggest days at the Latah
County Fair next month will be Fri
day, September 22d, when all the
children of the county will gather
here to take part in the exercises and
the special celebration in their hon
or. The board of directors of the
fair have written this week to every
school board in the county requesting
for holiday, and arrangements are
under way to provide transportation
for some of the children living in the
northern part of the county by char
tering a special car On the w. l. & M.
All the teachers in the county will
be admitted free to the fair grounds
on children's day so that they may
bring their entire schools with them
and help to make the day 2 success.
Of course, the children will be .ad-
mitted free.
Children should begin at once to
make preparations to attend and take
part in the juvenile exhibits in charge
of Miss Catherine Dryden. Sixty
eight prizes are offered in the chill
dren's division, enough to encourage
every boy and girl in the county to
take part. The divisions in which the
boys and girls may compete are as
follows: sewing, cookery, canned
fruit, manual training, school work,
potatoes corn, etc.
Beside these there are the boys and
girls races, prizes for the best farm
products ,and farm animals, and many
other divisions where the young peo
pie may win valuable prizes. s--,-
Then there is the fun-all kinds of
amusement from balloon ascensions
to horse races.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-11
RAILROAD STRIKE
SEEMS IMMINENT
j. L. DE FORCE, SUPT. IDAHO DIV.
NORTHERN PACIFIC, WIRES
AGENT MORRIS
Strike Leaders Won't Arbitrate Diff
ferences, Despite Efforts of
Mediation Board

| A railway strike is imminent, not
between the railway trainmen and the
railway companies, according to a
message received by Robert Morris
of the Northern Pacific late this af-
ternoon from ]. l.. DeForce, superind-
ent of the division.
Mr.. DeForce quotes the following
statement from the New York Trib-
une: "W. G. Lee, president of the
Order of Railway Trainmen, says,
There isn't going to be any arbitra-
tion of our demands, and you can't
make that too strong. I am in favor
of settling this affair peacably if we
can, but there isn't going to be any
arbitration
"As it is important to have the pub
lie understand that the brotherhood
is unalterably opposed to arbitration,
and are ready to use a strike to en-
force their demands" Mr.. DeForce
adds in his message to Mr. Morris, and
suggest that you get all the pub
licity possible for the statement by
President Lee
"The comment of the Chicago and
other western papers indicate that
they think that when the controversy
went to mediation peaceful settlement
was practically assured. This view
is entirely erroneous. The attitude of
strike appears more serious today
than ever before, and it is desired
that the newspapers in your territory
be given to understand that such is
the caSe''
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-11
HUGHES SPECIAL
GO FROM MOSCOW
LOCAL REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
ARRANGING FOR SALE OF 100
ROUND TRIP TICKETS
Plan Excursion for Occur d'Alene
Leaving Moscow Monday
~ Morning at O'Clock

More than 100 residents of Moscow
and vicinity are expected to journey
by special train over the Spokane
Inland to Coeur d'Alene next Monday
morning to hear Charles Evans Hugh
es, republican presidential nominee
deliver All address. A committee in
charge of the plans for securing the
special train announced this after
noon that more than 60 persons had
signed up for the trip.
Under condition that 100 people
take round trip tickets between Mos
COW and Spokane at the special rate
of S3.75, the Spokane & Inland will
provide the train service. 1t is an
nounced that the special will leave
Moscow at o'clock Monday morning,
arriving in Spokane in time to leave
there for Coeur dAlene at o'clock.
A special rate of 81 for the round trip
from Spokane to Occur d'Alene will
be provided.
1t was stated by members of the
committee today that people from
Troy, Genesee, Kendrick, Juliaetta
and other points would make the trip
in addition to Moscow people The
members Of the committee are R. R.
Sherfey. chairman; Dr. I. R. Boyd, w.
A. Lauder, C. McElroy, H. D. Martin.
Among many who are signed are Ia
dies of Moscow who will join the ex-
cursiOn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-11
PRACTICAL PLAN
BE DEMONSTRATED
DEMONSTRATION OF EXTIN-
GUSHING FIRES IN THRESHER
EXPLOSIONS
Federal Experts And College Staff Will
Give Valuable Lessons to Farmers
Tomorrow

How to extinguish thresher fires
resulting from smut explosions Will be
demonstrated tomorrow afternoon at
i 80 at the yards of the M. NJ Preston
Machinery company in the south end
of town. by Elmer Johnson of the gov
ernment office of public roads and
rural engineering, D. ]. Price of the
bureau of chemistry, and members OF
the staff of the college of agriculture.
Before the demonstration is given,
President Brannon of the university
will speak on the smut nuisance,
The device used consists of tank
Of water, acid and alkali, and provis-
Continued on Page a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-11
RECOVER MORE BODIES
ed Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations
CHARLESTON, S. c., Aug. 11.-Res-
cuers recovered 25 additional bodies,
victims of the Cabin creek cloudburst.
II is reported that at least rs are dead.
Militiamen are unable to reach many
of the stricken towns. They are build
ing new roads and it may be several
days before accurate statistics are
Cbtainable.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-11
WANT EMBARGO ON WHEAT
Master Bakers Declare Bread Prices
VIII Soar Above Reach of
Average Consumer
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.--The Ma
tional association of master bakers
has petitioned congress to impose an
embargo on wheat expectation. The
bakers declare that unless congress
beyond the reach of the average con-
sumer. The federal trade commission
offices announced that Vice Chairman
Hurley went to Chicago last night to
investigate the proposed bread price
increases.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-11
SENATOR KERNS NET DEATH

WALLACE, Ida, Aug. 11.-State
Senator Abner K. Kerns of this city
met death in the North Fork river.
His body was discovered near Ander-
sons landing by Angus Sutherland.
Kerns disappeared Monday and search
ing parties have hunted constantly. 1t
IL believed his death was accidental,
but he was in a weakened condition
due to illness. He was an Elk and
prominent democratic leader.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-11
HUGHES FLAYS
WILSON POLICY
TALKS TO LARGE CROWD AT BIS.
MARCK AND GIVES HIS
IMPRESSIONS
Democratic Party Unprincipled as to
The Tariff, Says Mr..
Hughes
BY PERRY ARNOLD >
JUDGE MARTIN AUGUSTINE KNAPP

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
BISMARCK, N. D., Aug. 11-Chas.
Evans Hughes, republican president
ial candidate, addressed a big crowd
of farmers here today, despite the fact
that his voice was very hoarse, and
he was given one of the best recep-
tions since his journey began. He
flayed the democratic administration
vigorously and raped Wilson's pol
icies at home and abroad.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-11
MAY BE FAKE WIRELESS
By the United Press Associations.

IcSS IhSSUCIdtFUEs
NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Wireless
stations received number of mes
sages today believed to be from the
German merchantmen submarine
Bremen. This afternoon an unidenti-
fled radio signed Bremen" gave her
position as 80 miles off Sandy Hook.
Officials of the Telefunken station be-
lieve an amateur joker is responsible
for the message
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-11
DELAY ACTION TILL SATURDAY

BY the Onitcd FTess AssOclatlOns.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE federal
mediation board deferred action on the
railroad trainmen's demands until 10
O'Clock Saturday morning. Represent
atives of the trainmen reluctantly
ences were held this morning. Pres
ident Stone of the Engineers brother
hood declared that the mediators must
act quickly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-11
NAME IDAHO SURVEYOR GENERAL

By the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-President
Wilson today nominated Edward He'd
don of Caldwell, Idaho, to be surveyor
general of Idaho. His nomination was
sent to the senate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-11
FRENCH BEGAN
BALKAN FIGHT
in SUDDEN ATTACK CAPTURE
DORIAN RAILWAY STATION
In SERBIA
"Sham" Attempt, Declares Berlin
Forces in Sharp Advance
Today
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
PARIS, Aug. lit is announced
that the French have started the Bal
kan offensive. They suddenly attack
ed and captured Doiran railway sta
tion in Serbia, 3S miles north of Sa-
lonika, and seized the adjacent
heights. Athens dispatches reported
that great battle was raging on the
Balkan front. Later the French state
ment declared that Height 227 south
of Doiran had been captured. A ter
rife bombardment preceded the seiz-
ure. lively artillery fight is rag
ing.
Berlin Refutes Balkan Loss
BERLIN, Aug. 11.-It was announc-
ed today that the Germans had re-
pulsed the "Sham" attacks of weak
enemy detachments in the Balkans
south of Doiran. On the eastern
front the Germans are being regroup-
ed to meet the altered Russian posi-
tionS.
On the Russian Front
PETROGRAD, Aug. 1.-THE Rus
slams are bridging the river Bistritza,
three miles east Of Stanislau, it was
announced today. Their advance is
delayed until the bridges are complet-
ed. The Russians drove the Austrians
from villages in the Sereth river reg
ion.
Russians Nearing HaIitz
General Letchitsky's right wing
has crossed the Zlota Lypa river
of Stanislau. The Russians
have unexpectedly started a swift ad-
vance against Halitz on the north
bank of the Dneister. They progress
ed with amazing speed. The advance
guard was within 10 miles of Halitz
this afternoon and have advanced 20
miles in one day. The Russians have
outmaneuvered the Austrians The
new smash will force the quick eyacu-
alton of Stanislau. Halitz is So miles
from Lemberg.
Austrian Loss Heavy
ROME Aug. 11.-Dispatches early
this morning indicated that the Aus
trians lost $4,000 men in the two days
battle before the fall of Goritz. The
italian cavalry has reached Lubiana
plains east of Goritz and a severe bat
lie is raging on Carso plateau
British Military Report
LONDON, Aug. 11.-GeneraI Haig
that the British had advanc-
I'd slightly northwest of Pozieres dur
ng the night.
Turks Make Capture
CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 1.-THE
ward Hamadin captured Sahna, Persia
md surrounding villages.
Italian Steamer Sunk
ROME, Aug. 1.-THE British steam
,r Normandier which arrived at Gen
IA, reported that Mediterranean
sunk the Italian steamer
md landed the survivors at Algiers.
She reported that a big German sub
marine with two coming towers was
unk in the Mediterranean. III.
Italians Continue Victories
ROME, Aug. lit is announced
hat the Italians occupied the whole of
)ofeido plateau. They have seized
lubbi and San Martino del Carso.
last of Goritz the Austrians still hold
he line from Sadrielle to st. Smared.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-11
EXPLOSION IN DUPONT WORKS

By the United Press Associations
WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 11.-An
explosion of the press mill of the Du-
pont powder works at Carney's Point
killed three men and injured two this
afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-11
Feels the Responsibility

81 enter upon this campaign with a
deep sense of the responsibility, said
Mr.. Hughes. 81 am taking the trip
to explain my vision regarding the
presidency. The democratic party is
unprincipled regarding the. tariff. .
His special train continued the jour-
ney westward. Everywhere along the
line, crowds gathered at the stations
as the train whizzed by and gave a
cheer.
Wilson to Cross Continent
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-President
Woodrow Wilson starts on his trans
continental campaign tour between
Sept 18th and Oct. 1st. He goes west
as far as San Francisco and intends
to follow the trail of Charles Evans
Hughes, republican presidential nom
inee Senator Phelan visited the
White House this morning arranging
for the speaking dates.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-11
HEAVY WINDS
CAUSE DAMAGE
Illinois And Iowa Stormswept And
Great Havoc DOne-Rain Fell i'm
Torrents T0day-Heat Wave De-
cIarpd Broken

Is.
CHICAGO, Aug. 11-Windstorms
swept Illinois and Iowa today, the wind
demolishing houses in Rockford, Ill.
street car service has been abandoned
and railroads have been washed out.
Half an inch of rain fell in Is min
utes. The weather bureau declared
that the storm broke the heat wave.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-11
Berlin Refutes Balkan Loss

BERLIN, Aug. 11.-It was announc-
ed today that the Germans had re-
pulsed the "Sham" attacks of weak
enemy detachments in the Balkans
south of Doiran. On the eastern
front the Germans are being regroup-
ed to meet the altered Russian posi-
tiOnS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-11
On the Russian Front

PETROGRAD, Aug. 1.-THE Rus
slams are bridging the river Bistritza,
three miles east of Stanislau, it was
announced today. Their advance is
delayed until the bridges are complet-
ed. The Russians drove the Austrians
from villages in the Sereth river reg
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-11

CONTINUED on Page q
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-14
TRACE COLLISION
TO BOOST PRICES
Federal Trade Board Expects
to Get at Truth About
Shortage of Print
Paper.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE inquiry
into all conditions that affect news
print paper prices, to be made by the
federal trade commission at a public
hearing here tomorrow, it was an
nounced today, will go into the reason
ableneSs Of contract n current prices,
costs and profits of paper manufactur-
ers, gross profits Of jobbers, factors
affecting the supply and demand, and
remedies for the situation.
At a previous hearing during the
summer, paper users declared they
would later present evidence to show
there had been collision among news
print producers 70 raise prices.
Manufacturers, jobbers, publishers,
and others interested will testify.
Among those expected here are +. II.
Dodge, president Of the international
Paper company: George G. Chahoon,
jr,. a Canadian manufacturer; Il. w.
Backus, the Minnesota & Ontario
Power company; George II. Mead, Of
Dayton, Ohio; j. !. Carey, of the Inter-
national brotherhood of Paper Makers;
George w. Marble, representing Kan
sas publishers; David Lindsey, jrr, Of
the Philadelphia Paper Trade associa-
ton; William G. Ridgeway, Of the
National Paper Trade association.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-14
ARRANGE HEARING
ON ADAMS0N BILL
Supreme Court to Hear Argu.
ment on Railway Measure
January 8-Later
. Than Expected.

Washington, Dec. 11.-Arguments on
constitutionality Of the Adamson eight
hour law were today set by the supreme
court for January g..
Chief Justice White announced the
courts action on the motion, presented
last Monday by Solicitor General Davis,
to advance the Missouri, Oklahoma and
Gulf railroad test case for early hear
ing. The case was ordered heard be-
fore a dozen other important cases
previously assigned for January 8. The
law becomes effective January !.
Although the court set the argu-
ments for a week after the law goes
into effect, the interests of railroad
employees and also railroads are deemed
amply protected under the stipulation
signed by railroad and government au-
thorities. This stipulation, a part of
the official record requires h rail-
roads to keep special accounts of wages
due employees under the Adamson act,
for prompt payment, if the court sus-
tains the law. The stipulation also
suspends all litigation both by the
railroads and the government over the
law pending the courts decision. y
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-14
CHIEF HEALY TO GO
SAYS CHICAGO RuMOR
Veteran Police Head Expected
to Resign at Request of
Mayor.

Chicago, Dec. 12.-Charles G. Healy.
chief of police, whose status in the po-
lice department Of Chicago is expected
to be decided today by Mayor William
Hale Thompson. has perhaps suffered
more injuries h any other officer
now on the force.
During his service of 80 years in the
police department every major bone in
his body has been broken while in the
performance of his duties. The follow
ing is a list OF his most serious injuries:
Broken-Both thighs, both legs, right
arm, five ribs, collar bone, nose, -four
fingers of right hand. Dislocated-
Shoulder and left arm. Shattered by
bullet-Right wrist. In addition to
these injuries, he suffered numerous
knife and razor cuts and ~clubbings
about the head during his career as a
policeman.
For several days there have been ,ru-
mors that Chief Healy will resign. on
request of the mayor. but early today
he said the mayor had not asked him
to resign.
II will resign. however. if the mayor
agks me to do So" said Mr.. Healy.