davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-12-12
View as to Poland,

AS regards Poland, the entente rep
resentatives expect that all the terri
tory conquered from Russia would be
included In the independent kingdom.
but that none of Poland held by Ger
many before the war would be SO in
cluded-
.Mesoposlbia. the diplomats expect.
Evening star., 1916-12-12
How Changes Are Viewed.

The recent changes in ministry in
France and England are interpreted
here to mean, not that they have given
the power to make peace to any one
man. but that they constitute the man
date of the full force of public opinion
in both countries to carry the war to
a conclusion.
The desires of the Balkan nations al
lied with Germany are understood to
be fully set forth in the notes prepared
by the Sofia and Constantinople gov
ernments.. Nothing definite is known
here regarding the Turkish plans, but
it is regarded as certain that Bulgaria
will set forth that the territory she has
lost be returned.
Evening star., 1916-12-12
Instructions to Teachers.

Instructions to all school teachers
authorizing them to dismiss children OF
Friday in time to attend this matinee
performance, have been sent out by
Supt Thurston. and the teachers. the
committee of citizens working fol
cIea n films for the District and the Bo,
Scouts and Girl Scouts are at work or.
ganizins the school children. SO thai
they may attend the performance with
every safeguard. Parents or othel
adults who wish to accompany the chill
dren may do SO.
The second performance, starting a.
4:45 pm. was designed originally fol-
the convenience Of government EN-.
ployes, but any person wishing to at.
tend will be welcomed to that per.
formance. Many prominent officials
army and navy officers. educators and
civic and social workers have signif1et
their intention to be present.
Evening star., 1916-12-12

would be claimed for Germany and
Austria. to give them an unbroken line
to the Persian gulf. Such an arrange
ment, they say, would threaten Great
Britain's control Of Egypt and the Per-
sian empire.
In Serbia. all of the country as far
south as Nish would. according to this
plan, be awarded to Bulgaria. 1t would
take from Serbia as much territory as
she gained in the Balkan wars.
AS regards Turkey. the allied diplo-
mats here have no idea what the peace
plan might propose. but they are of
the opinion that Turkeys interests will
be secondary considerations.
Possible Stand on Colonies.
In the redistribution of colonies 1t is
expected that Germany will ask to have
her conquered outposts returned to her
or might propose to exchange them for
some of the French colonies.
The attitude of the allies as to peace
has not been officially indicated to the
United States, and press dispatches as
to their present extreme hostility to 1t
are the only sources of Information the
United States has had. The attitude
of the allies had been understood to
be so fatty hostile to peace that re-
Gently official denial was made that the
English government had made any offer
or contemplated any.
Evening star., 1916-12-12
French Attitude Interests.

Teutonic diplomats are especially
interested in the attitude of France.
They feel that the French people. as
well as the German, are tired of fight
ing and that if France agrees to a dis
I cussion of peace terms Great Britain
will have to adopt similar course.
The United States, it is believed by
Teutonic diplomats who for weeks have
been interesting themselves in the
general subject of peace, can have no
active interest in any negotiations ex-
cept in so far as it may lead other neu-
trails in seeking their own rights and
in such questions as those involved
with the freedom of the seas.
United States Not Approached.
Count Won Bernstorf has been in al
most constant communication with his
government during the last fortnight on
the subject of peace. The ambassador
recently also has been more than usual
in conference with certain of his col
leagues 1t is denied. however, that the
United States has been approached on the
subject.
The German ambassador has no in
structions to communicate either with
President Wilson or Secretary Lansing.
1t is not improbable. however. that he
may receive instructions of some sort
within the near future. This how
ever, depends largely upon the manner
in which the German proposals, are re-
,ceiyed by the. entente ,goyerpments,
Evening star., 1916-12-12
AT PoLPs THEATER FRIDAY
Contributions to District
Militia Christmas Fund

So many inquiries have been re-
ceived as to where tickets can be
bought for the moving picture exposi-
tion in Polls Theater Friday afternoon
for the benefit Of the Christmas fund
for the 1900 District soldiers on the
Mexican border. that the announcement
is made that no tickets will be sold in
advance The run Of the house, first
come first served. will be the order of
the day, with the free list suspended" !"
That this motion picture show is to
be the best ever given in Washington
and that the public is granted an un-
precedented opportunity to see motion
pictures that will thrill. inspire and
educate them Is the testimony Of off,
cials in all branches of the government
service from which these films have
been secured.
Authorities Of the federal govern
ment are enthusiastic over the oppor-
tunity given the people of Washing
ton. particularly those in the govern
ment service. to see these films. They
are regarded as the best that can be
secured and cost thousands Of dollars.
They were taken for the United States
government and no expense was
spared
Evening star., 1916-12-12
Heart Interest Scenes Depicted.

All sorts Of thrills and heart inter-
est stories of daring and romance are
shown in these films. There are cow
boys at their games in the wild west, -
cattle herding. fighting forest fires
heroic rescues from ships on the reefs
and of men Imprisoned in mines.
There are marvels of horsemanshiI
and Of precipice and glacier climbing
men and women facing dangers OF
every kind and rescued through the
heroism of men in the governmen,
service. All picturesque activities OF
the government departments and bu-
reaus are shown.
One Of the best reels shows the work
done by the public health service In
fighting the bubonic plague. Another
shows the pure milk campaign and ar
admonition to swat the ny." which
will furnish many laughs for the chill.
dren attending. The fighting the plague
reel was brought here especially for
this performance from New Orleans
and has never before been shown.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-01-28
British Football Scandal

A sensation has been caused in foot
ball circles in the north of England by
Il report issued by the commission OF
the English Football association on the
result of the game between Liverpool
and Manchester United. which was
decided last April. The report shows
that the game was prcarranged be
tween the players for the purpose OF
betting and winning money. The com
mttee found that sums of money had
changed hands on The result Of the
game and that the players protited con
siderably. The football association has
permanently suspended four Liverpool
players-Shcldon Purcell. Miller and
Fairfoul-and three Manchester United
professionalism. Turnbull. West and
Whallcy-from taking part in playing
football or football management. and
they are also barred from entering amy
football ground in England in the
future
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-01-28

Tho baby will not kick out of the
bcdclothcs if pinned in with the big
safety pin which has been recently in
vented for this purpose. 1t is an ex-
trcmely simple modification Of tho
safety pin which permits of its being
thrust entirely through the bedcloth
ing and mattress and after being put
in place is held there secure against
accidental removal by tho action Of 4
spring which holds the point in en-
gagcment with an arm Of the device
which passes under tho mattress. The
device is also suited for bedridden per-
SONS who must be protected from ex-
posture.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-01-28
Athletic Council Needed,

The Athletic Research society, an or
ganiZation comprising many prominent
physical directors, advocated at it's an
nual meeting at New York city recent
ly a national council to control anna
teur sports in the United States. 4
special committee which has studied
this question for Il year reported that
such d federation should be represent
ative of each national organization in
tcrested in athletics. The report rec
commended that such Il council should
establish natural standards of anna
tcurism. promulgatc rules and adopt
an honor code for all branches of
sport; serve as arDitcr in disputes be.
tween members; pass upon rcinstatc-
ments in cases of violation of the anna.
teur code; conduct Il bureau of records
for all sports; decide and administer
questions relating to the representa-.
ton of the United States in interna-
tiOnal bodies connected with such con
tests as the Olympic games.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-01-28
Turkey With Oyster Gravv.

Dress, clean and stuff the turkey with
following dressing: Three c1lpfuls of
stale DrcalcrumbS, one cuptul of wal
nuts chopped fine, onc-half cupful of
chopped celery, one cupful Of chopped
apples, two eggs. one cupful of pork
sausage, onefourth tcaspoonfnl of sage.
salt and pepper. When stuffed rub tur-
key with salt and Onc-tlird cupful of
butter and onc-fourth cupfu of flour
mixed together until creamy Place
on rack in dripping pan in hot oycn.
BaStc every fifteen minutes With hot
water and Uuttcr Garnish fowl with
celery tips and serve with oyster gravy
Oyster GravE.-Ecmovr turkey from
pan and add ono fourth cupf,ii of -four.
stir cut all Jumps and add one pint
of oysters, Cook until oysters are
plump and add salt and Pepper Thin
mixture With cream or milk if too
thick.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-01-28

Slow down when possible by means
of the throttle and not by means of
open and do not rush wildly alon. he
roads you will hardly ever have to
touch your brakes, inasmuch as the
opcnl = and closing of the throttle
will regulate Your speed. I'se of the
brakes means Wear and tear of me
chaniSm and tires. Use Of the lhrut-
tie n cans gentle action.-A automobile
Dealer and Rcpaircr
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-01-28
Cranberry Merinpue.

Beat separately the whites and yolks
with one|alf cllpful of sirtcd granu
lated sn@;r and tie juice of one small
lemon: silt olc-hI!f tcaspoolful of bak
ing powder and onc-hNlt cupful OF
flour; bake in Il long pan Make q
rupful of sugar and oMc hNlf cupfu o:
water. Put tho cake when baked on q
platter and spread the cooked sauce
over it. If jelly is prepared s'iain thg
sauce and spread TIE jelly t.Njs obtain
ed oAcr the cake. Eca1 one egg With
one-halt cupful Of powdered $ue;sr uu
I'll it is rleamel spread on top Of Der
rics and serve cold
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-01-28
The Fan Belt.

If you find yourself With your fam
belt broken and have 10 spare ono
there is no harm in driving without
the belt if the weather is cool and
you drive slowly. SO that the water
does not boil and if, further. YOU stop
if it does boil and give it time to cool.
IN cold weather YOU can drive without
the fan altogether. says Automobile
Dealer. Indeed. when it is freezing,
you often get more power and better
running by doing So
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-01-28
Sl,et Puddinu,

One cupful of SUct chopped fine. one
rupful Of sweet milk. Two c'pt,lls of
seeded r:JisinS. one rEniul of nolassrS.
two cupIul& of flour. one cupful of cur
rants. o;le-nUartcr ruptnl each of cit
ron, lrln9n and orange peel, enc tea
spoonful each of soda, cinnamon, cluyc>:
ana uNtluc@. Steam two hours pi1C
ding Sauvr. NV" tnblcspoonfuls Of
I'our but'cr the size of an egg and
sugar one-hali ruptuI Rub together
we'll, ,hc! add sufficient boiling water
to max" it the right consistency. Fla
vor With lemon.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-01-28
British Oarsman Killed,

X. C. lie Blanc Smith. the famous
Cambridge university oarsm;n. has
been killed in action in the recent
fighting in nor, hcrn France. lie repre-
scented the Cnntabs three times in the
university boat race. At Eton he met
with many successes and twice repre-
Scnted the college ut Henley He roweu
in the cambridge four in 1910. 1911 and
1912. captured the CoIuuhoun Sculls in
121o-nnd. with G. y. Enxfon, Won. til,
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-01-28
Baked Ham Stuffed.

Boil ham overnight until 50 tender
that the bone may be forced out. Set
to cool IN liquid, Draw out the bone,
then take the skin Off and stick thick
ly with whole cloves. Cash deeply
through the fat and down into the
meat and fill the gashcs and hole from
which the bone was drawn With stuff
ing made of two eggs, cornhrcal
crumbs, brown sugar and black pep
per Bake for an hour and Il half in
slow oven
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-01-28
Magdalene pairs in 1913. His death
makes the sixteenth oxford and Cam
bridge oarslnan to fall in the war.
Winter Tennis Tournament.

Miami. Fla, will hold Il winter tcu-
mis- tournament this year. which it is
expected will attract many OF the best
players of the country. Il. Il. peIl will
be one of the contestants in the event,
which will start Feb. ~ and continue
to Feb. 26. Carl G. Fisher of lndianap-
oils has offered Il challenge cup. which
becomes the permanent property of
the contestant winning it three times.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-01-28
Doubles Capacity Of Scales.

The ordinary variety Of spring scales
can be made to weigh double the
amount given on the dial by the simple
beam arrangement shown in the illus
tration, says Popular Mechanics. Suit
able dimensions are given. although
these may be varied to suit the require
mcnts. The only thing to remember is
that the hook must he located exactly
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-01-28
Cocoanut Flakes.

One-haf cupful of butter, beaten
light, with ono cupfu of sugar, two
we'll beaten eggs and one-fourth cup
full of milk Stir in one cupful of
grated cocoanut, one tcaspoonful of
lemon juice and one tcaspoonful of
baking powder siftcd in -four. Flour
enough to roll; roll quite thin. Rake
quickly.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-01-28

halfway along the beam measuring be
tween the two knife edged pieces of
wood fixed at the ends. The beam
should be made of light but strong
wood one-quartcr inch thick and the
end pieces an inch long In use the
beam should be approximately level,
with one end placed on the center of
the scale platform and the other end
set on support, which could be u
piece of wood nailed to the wall or any
other support. The object hung on the
hook will show only half its weight on
the dial. Thus if the pointer indicates
fifteen pounds the object weighs thirty
pounds.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-01-28
Bresnahan Gets Calvin,

Manager Rresnahan of the Cubs has
succeeded in signing Malcolm Calvin,
the Wisconsin university star. who quit
the Badger eleven when his eligibility
was questioned. Calvin is Il pitcher,
and Hresnahan thinks he will help the
Cubs. The youngster will go south
with the Bruins next spring.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-01-28

The stream which has been supply
ing tho ancient city of Damascus With
water for nearly forty centuries has
been harnessed and will provide ecc-
tricity to light he city and operate 100
miles OF railway.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-01-28
Chicken Loaf,

Cook chicken until tender. Remove
meat from bones. Mix meat With about
one quart of dry brcadcrumbs. Set the
chicken broth to cool and then pour
over the bread and meat. Chop up
about two small sized onions and add
sage. salt and pepper to taste Put
into pan and bake until Drowned.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-01-28
Canada's Champ EnIists.

Johnny OLeary. light weight cham
pion of Canada. has enlisted for active
service with the SiXty-Gfta Overseas
battalion. A. w. Madden. formerly a
jockey we'll known on tracks.
also has enlisted
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-01-28

When Howard Drew. the phenome
nal negro sprintcr. finished last in the
century dash Of the A. A. U. at the
Panama Pacific exposition last August
he announced that he had quit running
for good. Now he has changed his
mind. He is to meet Joe Loomis of
Chicago. who beat him for the national
sprint title ut San Francisco in spe-
cial match race at Madison Square
Garden. New York city, on Jan. 2G.
Drew. who formerly hailed from
Springfield, Mass, is now resident Of
California. He is studying to become a
lawyer.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-01-28
Raet and Celery Salad.

Chop fine one pint of boiled hects
and spread on crisp lettuce leaves;
over this put celery squares or cubes
and then halves of walnuts and boiled
eggs; cover all with mayonnaise dress
ing.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-01-28
The Spark PIuq.

A porcelain spark plug may be tight
when cold and leak when the engine is
hot. This is due to uncqsal expansion
of metal and porcelain.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-01-28
Cost of Producinu Saii.

The 100000 barrels of salt produced
in the United States in 1850 averaged
In price SOS1. while the 35.OOO.OOO bar
rels produced in 1914 averaged $o.22v5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-13
Rhine STEEL
KINGS URGING
BIG SUB WAR
Seek to Win Hindenberg Over
to Pressing Sea
Campaign
OBJECTION is RAISED
~ CARL w. AckERMAN
United Press staff Correspondent)

SNN1 FNSfNhfff''FNff
Omitted Press staff correspondent
DUSSELDORF. Germany. Oct. 10.
Nearly every big industrial lead.
or In the Rhine valley industrial
center. which Is Gcrmany'H Pitts
burgh. fayorr ruthless submarine
warfare. regardless OF the interests
OF the UNITED STATES.
Chancellor Won Bethmann'lioll'
veg faces tho opposition OF the In
dustrial interests OF both the Rhine
and Westphalian provinces. hot
beds OF Won TirpitElsm. These in
tercsts believe that tho they may
not convince the government now
they win win later. They are now
centering thclF hopes Of winnin.
Field Marshal Won iiindenburg to
their side.
German Carnegie Peaceful
August Thysacn. Germany's Car
negie. declared In an Interview at
Homborn-on-R Rhine. that since Eng
land il stili The great sea power u
was necessary for Germany to oper'
ate submarines along the Canadian
and American coasts 10 overcome
this advantage.
n can be imagined tina, this IL
uncomfortable Tor America. but II
must be remembered We are nj war
with Canada and this Is one means
Of ending the war" said ThyFsen.
I'VE can't always make war as
America wants"
DO you think Germany wants
war with America" h. was asked
Never" was tho emphatic reply.
First. because we have enemies
enough, and second. because In
peace times our relations with
America are always most friendly
and We want them TO continue so
after the war.
Thyssen II an intimate friend 81
the kaiser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-13
Final Windup
9A.M Saturday DAM.
Store Ciosed-Entire Stock Arranged for
Sale Purposes by 8 A. NJ. TOMORROW
Wonderful Free Offer Repeated.

Here is the sensational FREE OFFER which tops the
Grand Finale taking place here Mems Suits
that sold to $500 for $575. Over 200 Suits and
Overcoats- in all pure wool fabrics-and all 60
tomorrow at this ridiculous cosingout price-$5.75
And added nducement to force all of these Suits
to be sold before the close of business Saturday night
again make this Free Offer: Any 81 so Hat in the
house-and there's 500 select FROM in all shapes
and styles-wi be given ABSOLUTELY FREE with
every Suit and Overcoat sold tomorrow.
And here's still better item: Mems beautifully tail
ored Suits, Fall styles Winter weights in blues
blacks. srays and browns, that sold up to $780, 60
tomorrow for $685. And with each of these Suits you
get, ABSOLUTELY FREE, your selection Of any Hat
in the house.
Mems Overcoats at these same prices-$5.75 and
S9.85-if you wish. They can't be beat!
Please Note-These Free Offers good SATURDAY
ONLY. Doors open at 8 a. m. and close at 10 p. m.
Beginning at a. well sell Mems $500 Dress and
Work Shoes for 81. 49, Hundreds Of Mems Dress and
Work Shoes that sold originally for $500 will 60 for
$2.4S.
Mems Dress Shirts, worth to $3.50, 60 at 4Se.
Mems Wool Sox at &c. Mems Cotton Sox at &C.
Overalls 39c Mems Collars, al sizes, at &c. B. " D.
Underwear Black Bear Overalls. in fact everything
that needs for dress work wear, all included in
this sale, and going at these sensational prices.
And here's the for these enormous reductions
This great CLOSINC-OUT SALE at the RED FRONT
CLOTHING COMPANY, at 1910 First Avenue, oppo
site the Public Market, a close. So Last CALI
tomorrow.
Think Of buying your Heavy Winter Underwear
worth to $10O, for 48c. And Mems Heavy Wool Un
deswear, worth to $500, goes at CSC. Mems $l.00
Union Suits viii be cold At 46c. And Heavy Canvas
Gloves, knit wrists, at Sc.
Tomorrow you can buy your Work Shoes. high cuts
il you wear them, At $2.89-they sold originally at
$500. And Mems and Boys Shoes, odds and ends 60
at $l.00 per pair Hundreds to select from.
Mems Pants, worth to $780, CSC. Mems LOO
Pants At 1888 Boys Pants to 29c. And SOC Work
Shirts At 2se. Our 81 Wool Flannel Shirts CSC.
The above just few Of the bargains offered
Our three large display windows, At 1910 First Avenue
are just stacked with honest northumberland all
priced ridculously low. Money eheerfully refunded If
any purchase be unsatisfactory.
Yes, viii pay you to attend this great Closins-ou
Sale-you can't make any mistake here. Remember
our address-RED FRONT CLOTHING COMPANY,
1910 Frat Avenue, opposite the Public Market just
north Of Pike Street. Sale starts Saturday morning
at = m. sharp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-13
We ALSO SnUDDER
At THOUGHT OF II

EAST CREESviLt.E. Pa. Oct
ia-George Ziegier has been hay
INK some queer experiences win
snakes. First he killed two hlack'
snakes over five feet long. then
ran across one six feet long which
held him up on path until he XIII
I'd n.
Then Zlceicr went into field 10
pillow and turned up a number OF
eggs. which he took to be- chicken
eggs. bat when he broke ono our
came a five.inch snake. Then ne
smashed tho other dozen and n
half eggs. and out OF each one came
a snake.
zleglcr r. glad he discovered the
nature of the eggs. and he shut,
dcrs when he thinks OF what might
have happened to him had he usea
tho eggs for egEsnogg-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-13
lRATE RUSTIC MAID
TAKES HUNTERS GUN

NORTH YAKIMA. Oct. i3.-Mr
and Mrs. s. r. Paysse and their
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Flick. OF
Seattle. went hunting Friday near
this city.
All bur Mrs. Paysse left the car
near the Miles ranch and went
hunting for birds. Mrs. Ida Miles.
wife of the rancher. approached
the automobile and took an expen-
sive gun from the machine. assert.
ing she had already lost horse
and some poultry thru the careless
ness Of hunters.
II was necessary to obtain a
search warrant before the irate vo-
man would return the gun.