davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-21
M EMU HINT.
Breakfast.
LIKE VEGETABLES? HERE
ARE MANY APPETlZING
WAYS OF COOKING THEM

There are many people who nave
plenty of vegetables but cannot az
ford much meat. But they naturally
get tired of the same dishes with
out much change day after day. To
help them out the United States de-
partment of agriculture has pre-
pared list of recipes that are both
novel and appetizing and have va
riety enough to satisfy the most
capricious taste. The element of
healthfulness has also not been
overlooked by the department heads.
Here are some of the best recipes In
the list:
To Boil Cabbage.
Cut a small head of cabbage into
four parts cutting down through the
stock. Soak for half an hour in a
pan of cold water to which has been
added a tablespoonful of salt; this Is
to draw out any insects THAI may be
hidden in the leaves. Take from the
water and cut into slices. Have
large stewpan half full of boiling
water; put in the cabbage, pushing
IL under the water with spoon. Add
one tablespoonful of salt and COOK
from twenty-five to forty-five min
utes. depending upon the age Of the
cabbage. Turn into a colander and
drain for about two minutes. Put in
a chopping bowl and mince. Season
with butter. pepper and more salt II
it requires 1t. Allow a Tablespoonful
of butter to a generous pint of the
cooked vegetable. Cabbage cooked
in this manner will be Of delicate
flavor and may be generally eaten
without distress. Have the Kitchen
windows open at the top while the
cabbage is boiling, and there will be
little il any odor of cabbage in the
house.
Cabbage Cooked With Pork.
For a small head of cabbage use
about half a pound of mixed salt
pork. Boil the pork gently for three
or four hours. Prepare the cabbage
as for plain boiled cabbage. Drain
well and put on to boil with the pork.
Boil rapidly for twenty-five to forty
five minutes. Serve the pork with
the cabbage. The vegetable may re-
uuire q little more salt
Smoked bacon or ham may be sub
stituted for the pork. Cabbage may
be cooked in water in which corned
beef was boiled
Dreamed Cabbage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-21
NO DOUBT

Today's Sheer.
Very often the Show Down is a
Show Up.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-21
sOUTHWEsT RECEIPTs.

ST. Louis-Wh receipts $4,000,
last year 241.000; corn $1,000. last year
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-21

For the "a hours ending at a. m,
Friday, July 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-23
Not to Favor Retailer.

my original amendment directed the
President to take over liquors in and
out OF bond. At present. liquor Is being
taken out of bond at the rate of a
million gallons day. I don't propose
to consent to an arrangement. which
lets the retailer get exorbitant prices
later for liquor he has removed from
bond"
The prohibitionists are determined to
press their contentious. it is declared.
regardless of demands for urgent con-
sideration of the food bill
Chairman Lever of the House agri-
culture committee announced today
that he would ask the House tomorrow
| to disagree to all Senate amendments
to the food control bill and to send 1t
to conference. The bill came over
/. from the Senate and will be printed, in
accordance with the usual procedure.
for the information of members before
the matter comes up tomorrow.
Senator Trammell of Florida said
that the minimum price Of So n bushel
for wheat provided in the food control
bill as it passed the Senate Saturday,
would mean flour at $14 or s15 a bar
rel today, and moved to reconsider the
vote by which the food control bill was
passed.
Senator Chamberlain Immediately
moved to lay the Trammell motion on
the table. The Senate by vote of 81
to voted in support of Senator Cham
berlatn's motion. and Senator Tram
mells effort to call back the food con-
troll bill was lost.
Senator Chamberlain said he would dc
all he could to hurry along the con-
ference on the food control bill and that
he would seek a meeting of the con-
ferees for tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-23
TRIAL POSTPONED TO OCT. s.
Illness of Mrs. Jackson Causes Court
to Defer Hearing.

The trial of Franklin C. Jackson.
former proprietor Of the Ardmore
Hotel. and of his wife. Trina Jackson,
on a charge of keeping a disorderly
house on 14th street near X street
northwest, was postponed today by
Chief Justice Covington until october
s. Mrs. Jackson was reported to the
court as suffering from hysteria and
unable to attend court. DR.. Charles
Marbury told the court that he doubted
that Mrs. Jackson would be sufficiently
recovered to go to trial within several
days.
AS the code does not provide for a
jury in the criminal division of the
courts during August and September.
the chief justice deferred the trial
until October.
Attorneys D. W. Baker. John Ridout
and N. S. Bowles represent the ac-
cused. Assistant United States At
torney Laws appeared for the govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-23
TO TALK ON CONSERVATION.
Miss Thurston Will Show How to
Save Fats and Sugars.

The demonstration on the conserva-
ton of fats and sugars by Miss Mary
w. Thurston, demonstration agent of
the Department of Agriculture, will be
given tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, instead Of 8 o'clock as previ-
ously announced. at the Henry D.
Cooke School. 18th street. near Euclid
street, according to an announcement
today from the woman's committee OF
the council Of defense.
The lecture which was scheduled to
be given tomorrow evening at St
Patrick's Parish Hall has been post
poned until further notice. Miss
Blodgett is to give denomination on
the Conservation Of meat Wednesday
morning at 1890 o'clock at tho POLK
School. DR.. ]. A. La Clair Is to talk
on the conservation Of wheat Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock at the Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church under the
auspices of the Langdon School
Center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-23

Henry W. Kuhn, seventy-six years old.
who had been a resident Of Southeast
Washington since 1853. shortly after he
came to this country from Doetzbach.
Germany. was knocked down yesterday
afternoon by an automobile while Cross
ing the street near his home, Sol 18th
street southeast. and hurt SO seriously
that he died at Casualty Hospital three
CURED Just three months after he cole
brated the fiftieth anniversary Of his
marriage.
John Lenwood Bailey. seventeen years
driving the car that knocked him down.
Is being detained at the fifth precinct
police station to await the on come Of an
Inquest that is scheduled for late this
lice that the boy was backing the auto
mobile when the accident occurred.
Member Of Masonic Bodies.
Mr.. Kuhn was married four years after
he reached this city His wife. who is a
native of Neiderstta, Germany. came here
and renewed her acquaintance with him
and soon they were married. They have
seven children and six grandchildren.
Their children are Mrs. Catherine Graf.
Mrs. Sophia Prediger Mrs. Lizzie Amer
lea and Charles. Leonard, John and Will
liam Kuhn.
The deceased was a member OF De
Molay Commandery. No. 4. and Anacos-
tia Lodge. No IL, F. A. A NJ, and had
served three terms as master Of the lat
ter body. He also was member Of the
Butchers Benevolnt Association and car
ried gold-headed cane that WAS pre-
sented to him by that organization IL. 1876
Funeral services are to be conducted
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at his
late residence. Interment is to be in Con-
gressional cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-23
president DESIRES
!; ONE ADMINISTRATOR
May Bring Influence to Bear to
Have House Provision in
Food Bill Accepted.
PR0HIBITI0NIsTs ACTIVE

President Wilson probably will bring
his personal influence to bear on Senate
and House conferees on the food bill to
accept the House provision for single
food administrator instead of the board of
three, as voted by the Senate. The Presi-
don't may take a hand in some of the
other conflicting sections.
President Wilson is understood to
prefer the Senate prohibition section
forbidding manufacture of distilled
liquors. but allowing the manufacture
of beer and wine. The House put in a
bone dry" section. The President has
heretofore opposed a congressional
committee to investigate the conduct
of the war and there is no reason to be-
lieve he will favor such an amendment
to the bill
Effort to send the food bill direct to
conference without reference to the
committee on agriculture will be made
in the House tomorrow. when the meas
ure is called up from the Speakers ta-
BILE. The prohibition forces in the
House are lining up to make a vigor-
Gus attack on the Senate amendments
relating to beers and liquors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-23
Wizard Cleaners Make
Housecleaninq Easy.

Wizard Triangle Polish Mops
reach every corner: adjustable
handle that eliminates bending and
STOPPING: $3.50 each.
Wizard Triangle Dust Mops.
chemically treated. to use on wax
ed floors. e1.25 and 91.5O.
Institutional or Ianitor's Mops,
14-inch oblong shape-for use
wherever there is large floor
space: $3.50.
Wizard Furniture and Floor
Polish-cleans and polishes with
out smearing or leaving a muddy
substance, 25c to $3.50, the 800
quart can is an economical size.
Wizard Carpet Clean-allays dust
Wizard Wall Dusters-reach the
highest walls and ceilings with.
out ladder; S1.0O and 91.50.
Fifth floor, street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-23
VETERANS HAVE OUTING.
Confederates Of Camp III Entertain
ed at Canoe Club Bungalow.

About forty members OF Camp III,
United Confederate Veterans. attended
an outing at the Kenton Canoe Club
bungalow at Glen Echo Saturday aft
ernoon, when Mrs. E. c. Fred of the
Confederate Choir was in charge OF
the arrangements.
Col. Lee Cranda1l made an address OF
appreciation during the lunch. which
was served under the management OF
Mrs. Mulcare. president of the District
Of Columbia Division OF the. United
Daughters Of the Confederaey. and
later John T Callaghan presented reso-
buttons of thanks, which were unani-
mously adopted by the veterans.
During the late afternoon a program
Of southern songs was sung by spe-
cial chorus, in which the veterans often
Joined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-23
To Lead Prohibitionists.

Representatives Webb Of North Caro-
lima and Barley of Kentucky will lead
the fight of the prohibitionists and do
bill. although they realize that com
promises may be forced These leaders
are determined to resist the present
form OF the bill which leaves beer and
light wines untouched by the law and
at the least will demand that power
be given the President to restrict their
production in his discretion.
The prohibitionists will also resist
the Smoot amendment. providing for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-23
For Additional Treasury Help.

An estimate for sixty-five additional
clerks in the Office of the treasurer Of
House Of Representatives today The
salaries for these clerks for the cur
their fiscal year aggregate s75.700. and
their services are declared to be need
ed on account OF the war The ac-
counting division alone required thirty
additional clerks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-23
The Handy Preservers
Are Such Splendid
Things

The Cold-pack method is IN
general usage throughout the
country. The Handy Preserver
facilitates this method OF can
ming and preserving fruits and
vegetables. 1t looks much like
an old-ia shioned wash boiler.
In it is a rack for holding eight
sterilized jars after they have
been filled with the fruits or
vegetables to be canned. Place
sufficient water in the boiler
and let boil as long as direc-
tons call for, according to the
different kinds of products
being prepared. After specified
time OF boiling see that syrup
covers the contents of every
jar before beginning to tighten
the tops.
A great time and labor saver.
and the absolutely modern and
sanitary way of canning and
preserving.
$500 each.
Fifth 1oor, + street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-23
Now American ARMY HOSPITAL,

PARIS. July 23.-The American am
bulance at Neuilly. which was organ
lied by the American colony in Paris
and in which some hundreds Of resi-
dent Americans have worked, nursing
French wounded, became an American
army hospital yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-23
To Conserve Wool Supply.

CHICAGO, July 23-Plans to con-
serve. the supply and stimulate the pro-
duction of sheep and wool were dis
cussed today at a joint meeting of the
state council of national defense and
packers. cloth and clothing manufac-
turers and other allied industries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-23
Contracts for 4,35O Truck Bodies

Contracts for 24050 motor truck
bodies have been let by the War De-
partment. The International Harvester
Company Of Chicago will build more
than one-third of the number. it's con-
tract being for 10000. The next larg-
est contract is with the Grand Rapids
School Equipment Company of Michi-
gan, with $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-23
Two Private Secretaries Drafted

Two of the private secretaries of
members OF the shipping board are
among those in the first draft for the
army. They are r. H. Morrell, private
secretary to John A. Donald. and Louis
Levy, private secretary to r. B. Stevens
Mr.. Morrell was formerly employed
with the coast guard as stenographer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-23
CARDS OF THANKS.

KEARNEY. I wish to express my sincere thanks
to my many friends for their kindness. loving
sympathy and beautiful floral offerings on the
occasion Of the death OF my dear mother.
LUKE J. kEARNEY.
1921 street northwest.
KING We wish to express our deep apprecla-
ton and sincere thanks TO relatives and
friends for their kindness, sympathy and
beautiful n0xAl tributes the occasion Of
the death Of our beloved and devoted mother
and grandmother. HESTER A. KING. so II
street northwest. BY THE FAMILY.
DIED.
cUHPToN. Departed this life in full triumph OF
faith Sunday morning. July -, 1917. at
O'Clock. FLORENCE CUMPTOS, the beloved
daughter of Samuel and Nirgie Gibson and de-
voted wife of Clarence Cumpton granddaugh-
ter Of Emma Gaines
Called from this world TO a peaceful rest
Called by God. Who knows best.
Dear in my memory and shall always be.
Until in heaven We meet again.
Funeral Wednesday. July Is. at O'Clock from
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. Relatives
md friends invited.
HARRISON. On Sunday. July %, 1917. ELIZ-
ABETH c.. beloved wife OF DR.. John Stewart
Harrison md mother of Dorothea +. Anderson.
Funeral from Zurhorst's parlors. SOL East Cap
itol street on Wednesday, July %. at pm.
Services in Oak Hill cemetery chapel at 3
pm. Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-23
Silver-Bleached Table
Napkins

Particularly adapted for use
during the summer.
We have received through the
Georgetown Customshouse a ship
mont containing about 400 dozen
Hemmed Silver Bleached Dice Nap
kins While they are not all linen.
they are better in value than any
thing you can purchase. and are
particularly desirable in saving
your good linen during the fruit
season.
1915 inches. $500 dozen
20x20 inches. .s2.25 dozen
22x22 inches. $3.50 dozen
Second floor. Eleventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-23

taking over whisky in bond for redis-
tillation.
That amendment is preposterous.
said Mr.. Webb today. ut provides for
communicating only the liquor in bond
when the bill becomes law. 1t is quite
obvious that by that time there would
be but little liquor in bond. but 1t
would be in the hands OF the retailers
or elsewhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-23
About Thirty Years of Age.

Pennsylvania raises less than a third
of the timber her manufacturing in
dustries use,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-23
Advance Shipments of
UPHOLSTERY AND
DRAPERY FABRICS
Are Now Being Received,
We Are Glad to Say.

Cotton Nelvets that have a
deep pile and fine sheen and
luster, for draperies and up
holsteries; New Cretonnes, in
beautiful colors and designs
of a fine character; New
Tapestry and Moquette
Couch Covers.
Reupholstering Furniture
Send your Furniture needing re-
pair to US now. When autumn
comes and you return to your home
you can phone or write to US and
have II Jelivered-ready for use,
nne. bright and elegant. We main
tain a large and fine shop. manned
with expert workmen. and we can
give your furniture the best OF at
tention.
Fourth door. g street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-23

Mrs. Mary H. Wesley. wife of T. W.
Wesley. who resided with their three
children at 900 Sth street northeast,
has disappeared. The husband. post
blacksmith at Fort Myer. has notified
the police and asked that the river be
dragged.
Mrs. Wesley has been worrying over
difficulties in making both ends meet
on small salary under war condi-
tons. according to- her husband. He
objected to her going to work, consid-
ering that she was needed most at
home. Within the week she had made
threats to acquaintances that she would
end her life in the river, and to others
had said that she proposed to go to
New York.
At 1890 o'clock Saturday morning.
July IA. neighbors observed her as she
left the house. after she had asked one
Of them to keep an eye on the children
those she had on, and wore no hat. Her
husband says she had no money -
About Thirty Years of Age.
Mrs. Wesley is described as thirty
years of age. with dark hair and blue
eyes. weighing about 127 pounds and
about four feet six inches in height.
When she left the house she was clad
in white dress and was bareheaded.
Her husband testifies that in their
ten years of married life she has shown
affectionate regard for himself and
their children. Lately. troubled by the
been unable to sleep. extremely nerv-
Gus and was broken generally in
health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-23

The first electric locomotive dates
as far back as 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-23
Keep Your Bread in
a Properly Made Bread
Box.

And thereby assist in the
elimination of waste.
Keeping your Bread in a proper
ly made bread box will prevent it
from becoming stale and I'M
palatable, and results in a distinct
economy to. the Individual user.
and to the nation as we'll A small
but helpful way to be patriotic
Heavy Block Tin, finished in
white. trimmed and lettered in gilt
2-loaf size, S1.OO.
4-loaf size. 81 rs.
5-loaf size. $3.50.
S-loaf size, $3.50.
Roll-top Bread and Cake Boxes,
preferred by many because of easy
access $3.50 each.
Double Cake Chests. block tin,
finished in white. small compart-
ment at top for thin cakes or pies;
lifts off from the deep compart-
ment at base, $500 each.
Flour Bins and Sifters combined;
bin at top and sitter at the base;
measure out any amount you want
to use and sift without removing
from bin until sifted. 25 lbs,
&3.25, SO lbs. 800.
Fifth floor. Eleventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-23
Permit no Fruits or Vegetables
To 20 to Waste This Year.

To go to Waste This Year.
Every household should be canning drying, preserving
picking fruits and vegetables of all kinds The simple meth
DDS quite easy and is delightful work for every one
and certainly all ought to be doing their share.
Tomorrow. Demonstration of Approved Methods in
Canning, Making Jeilies and Jams, Preparing
Fruit Juices, Use of Commercial Pectin
BY AN EXPERIENCED YOUNG LADY. INSTRUCTED BY DE-
PARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE EXPERTS
CANNING AT IL O'CLOCK
SQUASH. WAX BEANS, PLUMS
SWISS CHARD, CARROTS, PINEAPPLES
MAKING JELLIES AND JAMS at O'CLOCK
PINEAPPLE JELLY AND MINT JELLY,
USE OF COMMERCIAL PECTIN.
PREPARING AND MAKING FRUIT JUICES
These Demonstrations Are Made Every Tuesday and
Friday-They Are Free to the Public
Put up many things you and enter them in the
great Canned Food Festival going to hold in the
Audtor um- or.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-23
A Lightweight Pique
Especially for
Petticoats

And Underwear for use under
thin white dresses, obviating the
necessity of wearing several pet
ticoats. We have just received
another new shipment of this
material, IS inches wide, light of
weight, reasonably priced at
371sc yard.
Second floor. Eleventh street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-19
U.Boat to Win War,
Persius Still Says
Noted German Naval Expert
Admits England's Pressure
Is Felt Bitterly
Especial Correspondence

LONDON, Sept 2.-Csptain Persius'
Germany's noted naval critic, stu De-
Eeves tho U-boat will win the war
mo one will deny that we feel Eng
lands pressure bitterly" he admits,
but he argues that this pressure cannot
be decisive, because every German
knows that the word Of salvation 10
hold OUT both at home and on the
front. "a. otherwise, the threatened
tearing to pieces Of Germany by the
enemy would become reality.
CAPTAIN Persius continues:
even II it were the case that the
British feet changed It's strategy and
that the German feet were beaten,
nothing or little would be gained By
England so long as there remains un-
touched one point Of support for our
submarines. The U-boats will go out
as before. The English sea forces have
already attempted to destroy the bases
NJ our U-boats on the Belgian coast,
They failed, and this would be the case
In a still greater degree with regard to
the bases on the German coast, where
already in times Of peace mighty fort
resses were built. Germany possesses
IN the U-boat arm a mighty instrument
which could be used still more strong
" II is a stronger arm than England
possesses In It's high seas fleet OF SHIPS
Of line and armored cruisers. Moth
ing resists the strength OF the U-boat
torpedo, Is IL too much to hope that
the healthy business spirit OF the Eng
lishman will recognize this and act ac-
ccrdingly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-19
Lone Canadian
Kills 16 Germans
"Non-Com" Attacks Machine
Gun Emplacement and
DESTROYS Ii

CANADIAN HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE, Sept. 1S.-Awards for heroic
conduct indicate that Canadian courage
never reached higher point than in
the battle of Lens.
A non-commissIoned officer of Brit
ish Columbia battalion led section
which had the difficult task of mop
ping up" cellars, craters and machine
gun emplacemCnts. In one cellar he
bayoneted three Germans, and attacked,
single handed, seven others in a crater,
killing all of them.
On reaching his objective, a machine
gun was found holding up his right
flank, causing many casualties. The Of
fcer rushed forward, entered the en-
placement, killed the crew and brought
the gun back 10 our lines. To-day he
again attacked, single-handed, another
machine gun emplacement, killed three
of the crew and destroyed the gun and
emplacement with a high explosive
charge. He killed at least sixteen Ger
mans, and Carried on until wounded.
Another hero-member of Saskatche.
wan battalion covered the withdrawal
of his comrades by mounting the para
pet of trench and bringing such rapid
and accurate rife fire TO bear upon the
Germans that they were held back.
Another Canadian, after three un-
successful attacks had been made
against q heavily wired machine gun
emplacement, penetrated the wire him
self and bayoneted three Of the de-
tenders and killed a fourth with the
butt Of his rifle