davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-09-30

IuuChuuW Wns-FTIt'h :, Brcnhan :, Drmp-
sey. Goals from touchdowns-Dsmpsey =.
Refcree-Mr. Kennedy. New York Univer-
sity. Cnplrc-Mr, Miles. Washington and
Lee. Hsadlinesman Mr.. Huggenvig.
Brown. Periods-l0 minutes.
Substitutes for Fordham-Johnson for
FoRarty. Gulich for McGrath MuIlan for
Hendricks OConncll for Colleth. Costciloe
for Golden. Giimartin for Frisch. Abbott
Tor Crowley. Prenderyast for Fogariy. con-
.idine for Mullan. For Fort Wadsworth--
Hetter for Blackton, Blackton for Ward,
Bush for HInch
The sun., 1917-09-30

=, IuHrhuoWnsLMu! o! II,narI JvHes HuWry anu
Reamon. Points rom goals kicked-.lones.
.. Subs,itu, ions-- MON Colt for Bellinger
Myers for Matern. McMaster for Moynihan,
hoffman for Mosher. Matern for Eotman.
ST. Lawrence: Martin for Burnett. Burnett
for Martin Miller for Byrnes Umpire
Draper Troy Referee-Mr Campbell. Brown
University. Head linesman-Mr williams of
81. Lawrence. Tme-Two 10 and two min.
ute quarters.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-27
WARTIME MENUS
RY RmDY BIZ.
BY BIDDY BYE.

Most well-conducled American house
holds have settled down to a regular
routine OF at least one wheatless and
one meatess day each week, and all
things considered. they accept ~ pretty
choerfully.
II Is possible to get a real thrill by
turning a cold and forblddng eye on
proGered bread tray. And the vision
OF all The roast beef and pork chops
we did NOT eat being devoured by
gentlemen intent on the suppression Of
the Hun has cheered many a sacrincial
bowl Of spaghetti.
The present weeks menus arc pre-
pared with reference 90 meatless
Tuesday and wheatless Wednesday.
Sunday.
Breakfast: Grapefruit, uncOOked ce-
real with milk, sausage and cakes, COT
fee
Dinner: Stewed chicken. dumpliugs,
creamed carrots, head lettuce and GU
cumber salad prune pudding.
supper Hot oyster stew, crackers,
cucumber pickles, fruit gelatin and tea
cakes.
Monday.
Breakfast: Stewed apples, farlna with
top milk. mullins coffee,
Luncheon Rice and cheese. bultered
toast marmalado tea.
Dinner Cream of corn soup. pot
roast Of beef, buttered beets celery
salad. canned peach pie.
Tuesday OIeatless).
Breakfast Sliced oranges cooked CO.
real, eggs coffee
Luncheon Tomato cream toast
salad. waters. tapioca pud-
ding cookies
Dinner. Dreamed carrot soup, spinach
outlets. escalloped potatoes apple and
nut salad. rice and raisin pudding with
caramel sauce
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-27
:: FOR THE THANKSGIVING MARKET BASKET =:
DOING YOUR BIT"
ON THANKSGIVING

Every American home maker is plan
nng to be a very busy lady tomorrow
meklng all those around her thankful
She is most thankful that it falls to her
lot to be able TO dspel loneliness and
worry for others on this wonderful
American day.
We are an planning a dinner. plain
or pretentous according to our budget
arrangement but dinner Of cheer for
those who might. without our Thought
fulness. be Bit lonesome this year.
In every city. town ami country side
there are families where the absence
Of members would be more marked in
a purely family gathering. Invite one
Of these families 90 your home for
Thanksgiving Dinner.
Those OF us who live near Canton
ments, Training Camps and Naval Train
ing Stations will be able to bring the
touch Of home 90 our Boys by inviting
two or more io Join us 40 dinner This
kind Of entertaining will be the means
Of dispelling loneliness for thousands
who are away from home. 10 will also
make the families Of those soldiers and
sailors entertained happy in the mowl-
edge that America, as a nation cares
Importance Of Plans.
! As the majority Of us. some 9s per
cent. do our own work, u behOoVes
JUS to plan our Thanksgiving meal so
that we will not be overtaxed. Especi-
ally do we want 90 radiate hope, con-
! ndence and enthusiasm TO our distin-
guished guests OF the day We can not
do this when OverNyorked.
The two menus suggested elsewhere
on this page can be planned so that the
3 greater part Of the work can be done
I the DAY before the festivities
/ Prepare as much as possible N the
meal the day before Pies can be made.
cakes baked the turkey or meat made
ready for roasting, nuts cracked, and
candies made Many a young housewife
establishes her reputation as a good
home manager and q master n the
cookery art at the holiday season. II Is
no small undertaking however, 10 pre-
pare and serve "A real Thanksgiving din
ner-have the house an In order and
be attractiyely dressed and IN mental
shape 10 keep the conversational ball
rolling
II IL can possibly be managed th2
housewife should take q short rest be-
fore the very last things are done about
the dinner-iust before the guests ar
rive.
Where there are children in the. fam
lily It should be possible TO give definite
duties to those over twelve and rest
assured these duties would be per-
formed. Mary will see that the table
is properly laid and tastefully decor
ated. John win soc that the chairs are
all 10 place; Anne will have the living
room busted and win be ready to re-
celve the guests and so on down long
I list Of small duties that will greatly
J relieve the busy hostess.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-27
Wednesday cWheatlessn.

Breakfast; stewed -prunes. oatmeal
with cream, hominy gems, coffee
Luncheon Baked beans with tomato
sauce, sweet corn cake. cabbage salad,
canned fruit and oatmeal cookies.
Dinner: Mutton pie with potato crust,
peas. glazed onions. Indian bread nuts,
bunch raisins.
Thursday.
Breakfast: stewed apricots. uncooked
cereal, Goldfish cakes, coffee.
Luncheon: Celery souffle. graham
gems, fruit salad waters, cocoa.
Dinner: Corned beef cabbage. boiled
carrots, lettuce and celery salad with
mayonnaise. steamed date pudding.
Friday.
Breakfast: Grapes. cooked cereal with
milk, mullins, honey, coffee.
Luncheon; Cream potato soup, green
pepper and lettuce salad. cinnamon
toast tea.
Dinner Dreamed tuna fish in pate
shells, baked potatoes, tomatoes stuffed
with chopped cucumber and celery, bis
Ahitf oAlANn llh'dllAl onh inAr' VIVA
fresh cOcOanut.
Saturday.
Breakfast Sliced bananas, cooked &C.
real with flgs. corn pan cakes, sirup.
Luncheon Bean soup, toasted cheese
sandwiches. fresh gingerbread, tea.
Dinner. Cream tomato soup, green
peppers stuffed with rice and meat
mashed turnips with butter, apple fritz
tors with maple syrup. tea
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-27

Real estate transactions are under
benshcent ruling and change Of loca-
ton. effected through Want AID. will
bring happiness and prosperity.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-27

The Want Ads win help those looking
for a partnership in business. They
favor the exchange Of household goods,
the selling OF large mercantile bust
nosses and the renting Of stores and
offices.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-27
Thanksgiving
Menus

On the Conservation Plan
BREAKFAST.
Rolled Oats Mullins
Oieomargarine
Dry Sausage. fried IN Butter
Coffee
DINNER.
Consomme with whipped
Evaporsted MIX
Mock Duck
Bread Dressing, seasoned with
Sausage
Sweet Potatoes Hominy Cakes
Bean salad
Pumpkin pie-Conservation Crust
Coffee
Nuts Raisins Dates Fruit
The fruit attrsctlvely arranged will
form the oenterplece for the dinner.
TEA.
Peanut Butter Sandwiches
Dry Sausage Sandwiches
Bean Canapes
Cottage Cheese and Green Pepper
Mince Pie Grape Juice
A More Pretentious Menu.
BREAKFAST.
Grape Fruit, garnished with Cherries
Rolled Oats Cream Sugar
Drowned Sausage Links
Corn Meal Griddle Cakes
Hot Rice and Hominy Mullins
Butter Coffee
DINNER.
shrimp Cocktail
Oyster Cocktail Sauce
Celery olives
Consomme
Oat Waters
Salmon on the Half Shell
Baked Ham
Cranberry and Pineapple Garnlsh
Peas Mashed Potatoes
Escalloped Corn Jelly
Pickles Fruit salad
Ice Cream small Cakes
Home made Candles Nuts
Cheese Crackers
Black Coffee
Centerpiece OF small yellow chry-
santhemums.
TEA.
Fruit Cocktail
Stuffed Sweet Peppers Baked
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Lettuce Salad
French Dressing
Mince Pie Grape Juice
The Washington times., 1917-05-03
Norway's Provocation

The sinking of $4,000 tons of Nor
wegian shipping by U-boats last
week only re-emphasizes- that Nor
way would be better off were she
actually at war against Germany.
She has no prospect other than that
her merchant marine will be tor
pedoed more and more ruthlessly. By
joining the allies she would be able
at least to strike back to the best of
her ability.
Of far greater consequence to both
sides is the fact that by such a step
Norway would shut off the importa-
ton of supplies into Germany
through the Scandinavian peninsula.
That Norway is urging Sweden and
Denmark to league themselves with
her against Frightfulness is easily
believable. And Sweden, at least,
has so much more to gain than to
lose by doing so that it is hard to
comprehend why she should hesitate.
The Washington times., 1917-05-03
Today's Calendar
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District Of Columbia and
Maryland-cloudy.p probably rain late
tonight and on Friday: little change
In temperature; gentle to moderats
northwest to northeast winds.
For VIrginia-Cloudy. probably rain
late tonight and on Friday; moderate
winds, becoming northeast.
The western disturbance of wednes-
day Is now over Texas. and with the
nlgh pressure area to the northTard
II haE caused general rains and SHOWS
over the north and central West, and
rains in the central valleys and por-
tions OF the Gulf States. There wers
also local rains and SHOWS in north
ern New York and. northern NewsEnE-
land.
Low temperatures continue, except
in the west Gulf States. and there
were heavy to killing frosts in the
Upper lake region.
CloIdy weather with rain will pre-
vail Quite generally tonight and FRI
day Vast Of the Mississippi river. ~
cept in New England and eastern NeW
York.
Low temperatures win continue
over the middle and northern districts
and moderate temperatures in the
South.
."St u probable tonight in New
ork, southern New England, and
northern New Jersey.
The winds along the. New England
coast will be moderate northwest to
north; on the middle Atlantic coast
moderate northwest to northeast: on
the south Atlantic coast moderate
southeast and south: on the Gulf coast
moderate southerly.
steamers departing today for Euro
pean ports will have moderate north
west winds with fair weather to the
Grand Banks.
IncAI
The Washington times., 1917-05-03

Germany will actually take place
in Europe and not in America,
the United States can be sure that
the present government of Mex
leo will do everything in its
power to make the United States
feel absolutely confident that
there will be no reason at all to
fear from our side.
Mexico has gone through a civil
war and there is nothing the peo-
pie desire more than to remain in
peace and without being engaged
in an international war.
Until further advices shall per
suade US of the success of German
intrigue in Mexico, we shall hop'
that the newly established govern
ment of Mexico will be mindful o,
its obligations as a member of thu
family of nations.
The Washington times., 1917-05-03
u. s. Grant, 4th

The fourth of the name has en-
Lifted as a private in the New York
Seventh Regiment. Born in San
Diego, Cal, twenty-three years ago,
he is a graduate of Harvard Univer-
sity and was until recently an en-
ploye of ]. P. Morga- & Co. We
have a military aristocracy in this
country which should be encouraged.
Private Grant has two cousins who
are commissioned officers and an un-
Gle who is a major general. Incl
dentally, Stonewall Jackson Chris
tian, the only grandson of the famous
Confederate general, is a commits
stoned officer. But the enlistment of
U. S. Grant as a private soldier has
been an inspiration to the young men
of the country.
The Washington times., 1917-05-03
President Carranza

Carranza has been duly inaugu-
rated President of the republic of
Mexico. Four years ago, he was
governor of the state of Coahuila,
fleeing for his life from the usurper
Huerta, and forming with other gov
ernors revolutionary junta, named
the ConstitutionalistS, for the pur-
pose of restoring constitutional gov
ernment to his country. The i'm
portant thing for Americans to re-
member is that after all the vicissi-
tudes of revolution and counter revo-
luton, Carranza has survived and
that byhis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. whick
has so often been a trial to the
friendly nation to the north of Mex
leo, constitutional government has
been restored with the election of a
President and a Congress and the
formation of regular diplomatic COM
munications between the Mexican
government and our own. Stimuli
taneously with the Inauguration Of
President Carranza, the plot of Ger
man intrigue which led Huerta to
imprisonment and death in prison is
being unveiled before the courts in
New York.
What concerns US chiefly now is
the attitude of the new government
toward the United States in its
conflict with Germany. Mexico has
chosen to remain neutral and that is
her right. Our duty is to insist on
neutrality in the utmost meaning of
the word. A nation at war is not to
be trifed with and there are signs
that Mexico understands that lesson.
A recent reassuring letter from
Luis Cabrera, minister of the treas
ury, to Secretary Lane, has just been
made public:
All MeXicans who know and ap-
preciate the United States are
now striving to keep Mexico alb
solutely neutral in the present
world-confict. which unfortu-
nateIy has extended TO America,
Although I believe that the war
between the United States and
The Washington times., 1917-05-03
The JackaI'a " hIne.

And when the Goddess raised the
torch high in her hands
To light our course DER deadly seas
to stricken lands,
Lands where each rill now runs a
torrent at the flood,
A crimson torrent fed by the patriot
blood
Poured out from hearts bled white
that Liberty may live,
The cravens whined, cit is enough for
us to give
Gold-good red gold-and rest secure
while brave men die!'
Red gold will not avail you when
your doom draws nigh!
No bag OF gold protects from preda-
tory might
1t is your yellow god that spurs the
Hun to fight!
Who are you who speak thus? Who
were your craven sires?
Not men who. with their blood, fed
Freedoms altar fires!
Ha, Well know who misbegot your
jackal breed
Your sires ranged bsttlefields at nigh
to safe their greed.
c. J. HARRIS.
The Washington times., 1917-05-03

Lament creating the board, which
thereafter would be self-perpetuat
ing except that further nominations
by the board would require confirma
tion by the governor general in coun
ell. The trustees would serve for
periods OF seven years and be eligible
for denomination and reappointment
The report suggests that three OF the
five should be men OF railway expert.
ence, while one of the others should
be selected on the ground OF expert
ence in financial and business affairs
and the other as possessing the con-
fidence OF railway employees.
Helped by Canada.
1--WE go further and consider that
in the case OK 'hG Canadian Pacific
railway, as to which the G ,vernment
does instruct us 10 advise, the fact
that it received large help from pub
lie sources in its early days, Is not
any reason why the existing status OF
the Company shoUld now De disturb
ed. This company has carried out It's
bargain. II has repaid to the Govern
ment large Alliances made in earlier
years. We believe that Canada has
had good value for what IL has given.
1--WE think that 1t Is in the interest
OF the - country that this company
should be ricn and Prosperous, for
such companies San be expected, not
Cnly to give the best service, but to
be best able TO provide in time t..
meet new developments as they
arise. We have had no hesitation,
in coming to the conclu-
a.
Pacific railway should be left un-
"But in the case OF the Canadian
Northern. the Grand Trunl; and the
Grand Trunk Pacific the circum-
stances are not normal. These COM
panies have broken down. We see
no way to organize new companies
to take their place. Their only pos
sible successor is in our view a pub
lie authority. We are confronted
with a condition and not a theory"
The Washington times., 1917-05-03
Interesting Events Of Importance
Scheduled for Today.

Reception and tea to Mrs. Coburn by Dixtrie.
branch. National WOman's Party. q Madi-
Address. Ranking and Finance" by John
Poole. Washington chapter. American In
stitute Of Banking. 1=Ii + street northwest.
Fifteenth annual spring festival. NeiEhbor-
hood HouEe. go n street southwest.
Meeting Board OF Education, FGanklin School.
Address Waste or What 100000 womsn
Are Doing at Home" by Mrs. Elnora Nc
Donald Thompson. before Y. W. c. A.. p.
Lecture. Life Of Forest Ranger" by WIN
&C. c. RaTnes, auspices, Franklin Thomson
Parent-Teacher Association, Thomson
School. 80 p. m.
Original productions by members TveutIeth
Century Club. All Souls Church. 1880 a. m.
Minstrel show and dance. senior section.
adult department. Nativity Protestant EplS-
SIS D. m.
Special meeting. Retail Merchants Associa-
ton. Chamber Of Commerce Rooms. I'm
Meeting Of Kansas State Society Home Club,
Il jackson place, .. m
Meeting Cathedral Heights Citizens Associa-
ton, ST. Adams School. p. m
Vaudeville performances by Home Club Play
ers. Immaculate Conception Hall, Seventh
and y streets northwest. .. m.
Fifteenth annual May festival, Neishborhood
House.
Afternoon tea in charge of College Equal
Sunrage headquarters, 1875 Rhode Island
Rvenue-4-6 p. M
p Relief
Order Of the Eastern star-Esther Chapter,
No. ..
Odd Fellows-Covenant Lodge, No. Is; Co
lumbia. No. 10. and Phoenix. No. g
Rebekahs-Friendship Lodge, No g..
Knights OF Pythlas-Franklin Lodge. No. 2
Lecture on Vacation Books for Children %
before Cranch-Tyler Home and School As
ISOLATION. Tyler School, Eleventh and q
streets southeast, s D. m.
Lecture, Timothy, or the First Days Of the
Christian Itinerary" by the Rev. L. NJ
Bennett. Douglas Memorial Methodist EpIs-
cOpal Church. Eleventh and H streets north
east. 30 y. m.
Washington vs.. New York Amert-
can League Park. $50 p. m.
Meeting. Southern Society OF washington
small ballroom. New Willard. p. M
May meeting, Illinois Society OF waShinKton
New Ebbitt p. NJ.
Illustrated lecture. The Philippines and the
Headhunters." by Miss Alma Rugxies s.
Psul's Parish Hall, for benent Rectors' AID
Society, p. m.
The Washington times., 1917-05-03
LETTERS TO THE TIMES
ON TOPICS OF THE DAY
Reader Urges Colored Officers for
COlored Regiments.
TO TIMES READERS

p 1he Times Is receiriHg great num-
0eFs OF letters from its readers.
NO communication tUhich does not
carry the name and address Of the
contributor toiH be used, but both
to'H be considered confidential! II re-
guest Is made.
Publication iom not be made Of
Ietters o" untimely subjects or re-
hoiOns questions. II uiH not pub
hsh dbHsiUe personal attacks nor
criticism irhich The Times deems
I"''oTTdnted BY the facts as It kHo,cs
them.
NO record Is kept Of unpublished
letters aud none tciH be returned ur-
less postage is incIosed.
The Washington times., 1917-05-03
Root and Russia

There is no question that Elihu
Root is the best representative of a
considerable section of the American
people. The President is wisely en-
deavoring to unite all groups in the
United States in the prosecution Of
= the war. Certain pacifists and So
.cialists, whose patriotism is in in
verse proportion to their noisiness,
have protested against his heading
the mission to Russia and have
striven to make as much mischief as
possible in communications with
Russian Socialists. Their chief point
of attack has been the allegation
that Root, while Secretary of State,
favored the extradition of two politi-
cal offenders, Rudowitz and Pouren.
who had come to this country. 1t
now appears that while he insisted
upon a full examination of their
cases, he actually decided in their
favor, and in the case of Pouren re-
versed in a new hearing the judg-
ment OF the commissioner that Pou-
rem should have been extradited.
No one has ever questioned Roots
ability or his patriotism. In COM
psrison with some of his critics, he
fairly shines by contrast with their
sttainments in these two rather i'm
portant particulars. Their real ami
mus is that Root is at the opposite
pole from themselves as to Socialism
and as TO the matter of giving aid
and comfort to the enemies of the
United States.
The Washington times., 1917-05-03
DIED FROM NATURAL CAUSE.

Coroner hewitt today gave a certifi.
cate OF death from natural causes in
the case OF Mrs. Margaret T. Rux-
baum. who died at Emergency Hos.
pital last night within fifteen min
utes after being taken there from her
home. la9 r street northeast.
Mrs Eushman was found living
across her bed seriously III by her
husband. Charles Buxbaum, when he
! leturned from work yesterday. She
ha'l not been in good health for some
time.
The Washington times., 1917-05-03
GRAVES TO BE POSTMASTER.

John Temple Graves is to be toast-
master at the get-together dinner to
be held at the Willard May IA by the
Chamber OF Commerce in connection
with the Forward Washington" cam
paign. II was announced at a meeting
OF the board OF directors last night.
w. ]. Kehoe was appointed delegate
to the convention OF the National As
sociation OF Manufacturers. to be hold
in New York May II, is and 16. Presi-
dent A. Laftwich Sinclair presided.
The Washington times., 1917-05-03

Ought not La Toilette first to sub.
init to a popular referendum the
question whether they want a refer
endum on the proper methods of con
Quoting the war or whether they are
willing to trust the Commander-in-
Chief OF the Army and Navy?