davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
This Unusual Dress in
Tafeta
Special, $3.50

A CHARMINGLY youthful model in
taffeta, with sleeves Of georgette
crepe and finished with taffeta cuffs;
georgette crepe; also there are mod
els of crepe de chine as we'll as sergcs
at the same price. $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22

Guest ~ Miss Neal.

the guest Of Miss Lucille Nelson Neal
for the Weekend. Miss Hull is a
daughter OF Mrs. rcyton Randolph
iiul. who has a number OF friends
H.ra
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
4 Profound Sensation
In Goats
Special at $500

OF interest to prospective coat pur-
chasers is this very UNUSUAL event
in brand-new coats bought Of Siegel &
Barnett. representing their best styles
made up for the largest buyers in
America Poplins, serges, jerseys,
checks. velours, coverts and mixtures.
The latest fashion; the approved col
ors. You'll like them-they are the
usual $500 kind. $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22

Miss Lee ~ sponsor.
Mis-. Mary Cuslis Lee. dnughtcr Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-20

tell the character o. he eoay BE- sssPs 5aft
Simmons
io
1gera
The Colorado statesman., 1917-04-28
Approves Horton Dry Law Bill.

The attorney general rendered an
opinion on the Horton liquor law to
Governor Gunter analyzing its provi-
sions and explaining its scope and
effect, especially with reference to
the Reed amendment to the federal
postal law The attorney general
finds that under the Horton law:
neutrality-suspicious. are limited in
quantity and number.
Second-Possession can only be had
in the home and with certificate of
Importation attached.
Manufacture and sale in
state are prohibited.
Fourth-lmportation except by rail
roads and express companies is pro-
hibited, automobiles being liable to
confiscation if used for that purpose.
He urges that the Horton law is a
distinct advance over the old law and
that faithful and vigilant inforce-
ment of the law will bring gratifying
results to the state.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-04-28
To Give Free Seeds to Farmers.

Trinidad.-Every farmer in Las An
imas county, the first county in the
state to organize for greater food pro-
duction following the call of Governor
Gunter will receive all the seed he
can plant and care for on unique
plan fostered by the Trinidad Cham
Der of Commerce and the Las Animas
County Farm Bureau. More than 1000
homesteaders have taken up land in
this county since the first of the
year and these will be furnished seed
free this spring upon the recommended
ton of the various farmers clubs, un-
der the direction of County Agricul-
turist C. E. Smith, to be repaid in
the fall after their crop is harvested.
In order to minimize the risk of the
transaction by farmers failing to take
proper care of their growing crop,
two pounds of seed will be returned
to the Chamber of Commerce. This
seed will be carefully cleaned and
stored and sold to the farmer next
spring at cost plus the interest upon
the money necessary to purchase seed
his spring.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-04-28
codv Memorial Fund Gets se,6so.72.

Denver.-The Boy Scouts are work
ing in conjunction with the Cody Mem
orial Association of Denver in raising
the fund with which to build a great
memorial temple to the memory of
Buffalo Bill Contributions from old
friends and admirers of Col Cody are
being daily received at the headquar-
ters. 1t is calculated that the cost of
this great memorial temple will be in
the neighborhood of s225,000. Con-
tributions of $6,63072 have been made
to this fund.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-04-28
Frazer Plans to Increase Game.

State Fish and Game Warden W. B.
Frazer has worked out plans whereby
the number of fish and game in the
state will be increased materially this
year and the state benefited material
ly by having additional resources from
his department. AS soon as the plans
are completed he will present them
to the State War Council and the
state Ways and Means Committee,
which has in charge the increasing
of the states supply of food. 1t is
the plan of Game Warden Frazer to
so increase the number of fish and
the amount of game in the state
game preserves that the game will be
no negligible factor if other food re,
sources of the state are drawn on too
heavily.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-04-28
DO NO. SEEK TO ENTANeLE U. S

IA, Washington am told that there
are some doubling critics in America
who believe the. mission of the British
and French officials here is to in
veigle the United States out of her
traditional policy and to entangle her
insan alliance, secret or public, with
European governments. | cannot
imagine a rumor of less foundation,
nor an undertaking more futile. Amer
lea entered this great conflict for the
liberties of mankind. The same spirit
animates all of the allied countries"
With visible emotion, Sir Arthur j..
Balfour, the British foreign minister,
thus outlined to correspondents the
aims and purposes of the two great
international commissions in coming
to the United States, and gave assur-
ance to the nation that it is not their
desire to influence the American gov
ernment to abandon the policy of
Washington of mo entangling al
liances."
Mr.. Balfour impressed his auditors
as having no doubt after talking with
the President that the United States
will conclude no separate peace with
Germany.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-04-28
Industrial Board Settles Dispute.

In spite of the warlike preparations
going on all about, the Industrial
Commission keeps at work, settling
industrial disputes and keeping the
wheels of production going round and
round During the last few days dis
putes between the musicians of Lead
vile and the theaters, Denver mill
workers and employers, carpenters,
paperhangers and painters and the
contractors in Denver building and
common laborers and contractors in
Pueblo, drainlayers and contractors in
Denver, all have been satisfactorily
settled and the men returned to work
The disputes between the molders of
Pueblo and their employers have been
postponed when like dispute be-
tween the men and employers in Den
yer and various other cities over the
state becomes impending May 1. All
these will be taken care of jointly.
Last is the threatened strike of Den
yer brewery workers on May 1. The
men are making matted milk and
near beer. They demand, shorter
hours and more pay.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-04-28
new LIQUOR LAWSIGNED
RIGID RESTRICTIONS ON AMOUNT
AND SHIPMENTS.
Homes viii Be only Place for stor-
ing Liquor, as Hotels and Rent
ed Rooms Are Barred.
western Newspaper Union News serviee.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-The chief provisions of
the Horton liquor bill, which became
a law Immediately after being signed
by Governor Gunter April 23d, are:
Shipments are limited to two quarts
of liquor other than wine or beer, or
six quarts of wine, or twenty-four
quarts of beer a month. The order
must be for one kind of liquor only;
that is, it cannot call for part beer
and part wine or whisky.
No two persons in the same family
may order liquor in one month.
Liquor may not be kept in stores.
shops, clubs, roadhouses, railroad cars.
places of public resort, hotels, board
ing houses or any other place except
IN the home.
Liquor may be shipped into the
state only through railroad companies
or express companies.
Wagons, utensils or other property
used in transporting liquor in viola
tion of the act may be confiscated.
In order to import liquor the appli-
cant must make application for per-
NIT in which he swears that he Is
over 81 years of age, that no member
of his family has ordered liquor dur
ing the calendar month, and that he
desires the liquor for medicinal or
other lawful purpose. On payment OF
a fee of 25 cents the permit is issued.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-04-28
Concrete penver.eoIden Highway.

Work on the Denver-Golden road
has been recommended and the con-
tractors having it in charge promise
soon to have the finest stretch of
concrete driveway in the state COM
pleted Money for the work is being
supplied by the State Highway Com
mission and Jefferson county. The
7obilizat:on of the national guard at
the rifle range near Golden is one of
he reasons given for the effort to
speedily put the road in condition for
military uses
The Colorado statesman., 1917-04-28
Wheat at $3.50 Breaks All Records.

Chicago.-Wheat shot past all pre-
yious high records April 25th on a
market bare of Offerings. May wheat
rose liz cents. to $2.52. Traders
were somewhat impressed by pre-
diction credited tc the minister of ag-
riculture of Ontario that wheat would
sell at 81 before it sold again at 81.
Prices of wheat corn and oats were
all on the highest level in the history
of the Board of Trade. At st. Louis
a record was hung up in the sale Of
No. 2 red wheat for immediate deliv.
cry al So a bushel.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-04-28
STATECAPITOL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
TO AID LIVE STOCK INCREASE.
Forest Reserves VIII open Earlier
Than Usual to Facilitate Greater
Production on Ranges.

Production on Ranges.
Denver.-Co-operation of the ma
tional forestry service with live
stock men has been urged in a tele-
gram from the Department of the In.
terror at Washington to local forestry
officials. The order states that the
department is desirous of aiding sheep
and cattle men to increase produc-
tion of meat and meat products by
opening the forest reserves earlier
than usual, so that livestock may be
placed on the market at the earliest
possible date.
Conferences with sheep and cattle
men are being held to work out
means of cooperation. Sheep men
are requesting larger grazing areas,
while cattle men are opposing en-
croachment of sheep upon cattle-graz-
ing lands. From custom, larger
areas are opened to cattle grazing. In
many sections of the country the
sheep-raising industry is growing by
leaps and bounds, and the ranchers
find it necessary to secure more ter
ritory. 1t is said that many cattle
men have turned to sheep raising.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-04-28

stir in more flour. Eggs, butter anc
honey should be thoroughly mixed he
fore adding the flour.
Coffee Cake.-Cream cupful OF
butter; add one and half cupfuls OF
sugar, two beaten eggs, cupful OF
cold coffee, half cupful of honey anc
a teaspoonful of soda, one teaspoonfu
each of cinnamon and cloves, four cup
fuls of flour, with as many raisins 'anG
currants as desired Let stand 2(
minutes before baking.
Cambridge Gingerbread.-Melt hall
a cupful Of butter, in half cupful OF
boiling water; add cupful of honey.
one beaten egg, three teaspoOnfuls OF
baking powder, half teaspoonful OF
salt, one teaspoonful of cinnamon, o
half teaspoonful of cloves and a tea
spoonful of ginger and three cupfuls
of flour. Bake 40 minutes in u mod
crate oven.
Cracker Jack.-One cupful of honey
with a cupful of brown sugar is boiled
together until it hardens wheI
dropped into water. Remove from the
heat and stir in half teaspoonful of
SOudl. ailu pulltu lltC VI popNOih an
that can be stirred into 1t.
Horseradish and honey mixed to-
gether make a most effective cough
reAnedy. Use one part horseradisE
and two parts honey.
Soft Honey cake.-Take cupful OF
butter, two cupfuls of honey, two eggs
one cupful of sour milk, IL teaspoonful
and half of soda, teaspoonful each
of cinnamon and ginger and four cup
fuls of flour. Mix and beat well anc
bake in a sheet.
Honey strained and mixed witt
chopped fruit and whipped cream
makes a delicious fruit dessert.
A few dishes which may be easily
served are poached eggs in creamed
asparagus, preceded by a fruit cock
tail, brown bread sandwiches, radishes,
orange and pineapple salad, cheese
straws, coffee or hot chocolate.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-04-28
Greeley p. o. Enters First class.

Greeley.-Greeley's postoffice will
go into the first class at the end of
the present fiscal year, according to
report of Postmaster H. Reynolds. Re-
ceipts for the past fiscal year were
s43,535, as compared with S37,147 for
last year. For the first quarter this
year the business was 11,641, as COM
pared with s9,S65 for the same period
of 1916.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-04-28
Gen. Baldwin Pleads for Volunteers.

To lift Colorado above the plane of
conscription and fill her quotas in the
volunteer and regular armies without
draft, Adj. Gen. Frank d. Baldwin ap-
pealed to the patriotic sons of the
state to enroll at his office under the
terms of the Presidents call.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-04-28
Farm Near Hudson Sells for $4,000

Hudson.-An important land deal in
the Hudson district has been complet-
ed in the transfer of 2,0S0 acres of
farming land five miles southeast of
here for a consideration of s54, ,166.40.
F. M. Waggoner of Berthoud is the
purchaser and F. M. Schaffer, one of
the pioneer ranchers of Weld county,
sold the land.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-04-28
SPANlARDS TO DECLARE WAR UN-
LESS BERLIN STOPS
PIRACY.
GERMANSSLAUGHTERED
FRENCH ENJOYS SHOWN THAT
SPIRIT OF LAFAYETTE
LIVES IN U. S.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, April 26.-Capt. Rice of the
American steamship Mongolia, which
has arrived at British port, reported
that the Mongolia had fired the first
gun of the war for the United States
and sunk a German submarine. The
submarine, Capt. Rice said, was about
to attack the great liner, in British
waters, on April 10. He declared there
was absolutely no doubt that the u
boat was hit, and that there was ey-
cry reason to believe it was destroyed.
The naval gunners on board made a
clean hit at 1000 yards. The peri
scope was seen to be shattered.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-04-28
To Organize woman's Training Camp.

Denver. - Mrs. Alexander Sharp,
widow of the late Capt. Sharp of the
United states navy and organizer of
two of the woman's training camps es-
tablished in the East, is coming to
Denver to organize the Denver wom-
ans training camp, according to word
received in Denver by Mrs. L. E.
Campbell
The Colorado statesman., 1917-04-28
Greeley Bankers to Aid Farmers.

Greeley.-Bankers of Weld county
have agreed to form pool to assist
all worthy farmers to produce more
foodstuff for the nation during the
war by extending credit to those de-
string to add to their farm acreage.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-04-28
Spoke Against Wilson; Jailed.

Steamboat Springs.-Nick Eiloff,
Bulgarian miner. made remarks de-
rogatory to President Wilson, and
crowd attempted to lynch him. He
was rescued by Sheriff Emery Clark
und is now in the county jail charged
with treason.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-04-28
To Connect salt Lake and Denver.

Denver.-Joining of Denver and
Salt Lake City with the rich copper
fields of the Watson ard Vernal re-
gions in Utah is contemplated by A
e. Carlton, Colorado Springs capital
ist, and his associates, who bought at
auction the Colorado Midland Railroad
Company for 81 ,425, 200.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-04-28

Chinese Decide to Fight Kaiser.
Peking.-At conference of provin-
cial and military governors, at which
the premier presided, it was voted
unanimously that China should enter
the war against Germany.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-04-28
Governor Reduces Appropriations.

Announcement was made at the
governors office that Gov. Gunter had
decided to strike $37S,OOO out of the
long appropriation" bill. The gov
ernor feels that the states revenues
is not ample to carry the heavy ap,
preparation, it was announced.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-04-28

British Front in France, April 26.-
The town of Monchy lie Preux, which
lies about five miles east of Arras, will
stand in history as one of the bloodi-
est spots of the world-war. The fight
ing north, east and south of this lit
tie Artois village perched upon a high
knoll has exceeded in intensity any of
the individual struggles of the Somme.
Efforts of the Germans to retake the
village apparently have subsidized, on
account of the sheer exhaustion of
their available forces, and the British
advance eastward of Monchy contin-
ues, slowly but surely. The ground
around Monchy, as far as the eye can
reach, is covered with the dead, the
Germans at times having employed
their old tactics of attacking in mass
formation. Fifteen German airplanes
and six British shot down in days
aerial fighting.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-04-28

beans are of different varieties and
colors, but all contain valuable
amount of protein and are rich in food
values. Soak the beans overnight
and parboil them. This may take q
little longer than the time required for
the navy bean; then put into ket'
tie with beef or hook bones and sim
mer gently for four hours, add salt, a
whole onion, and pepper. Boil the
beans until soft, then put through a
sieve, add little butter. and floui
creamed together for binding and a
tablespoonful of worcestershire sauce,
a hard-cooked egg finely chopped. and
one and a half tablespoonfuls of lemon
juice.
Baked Beans With Sour Cream
Soak three cupfuls of beans over.
night and in the morning parboil with
Il fourth of a teaspoonful of soda
Drain, place in earthen. baking dish
with salt, pepper and little olive Oil
or butter. Turn over the top cup
full of thick sour cream, cover and
cook slowly four or five hours: UG-
cover the last hour and add Il half cup
ful of sugar or less if desired sweet
ened.
Whole Wheat Ginger Bread.-Take
a half cupful each of sugar and molas-
ses. a cupful of sour milk, teaspoon
full of shortening, a fourth of tea
spoonful of salt, a tablespoonful of
ginger. and two and half cupfuls of
whole-wheat flour. Mix well and bake
in moderate oven. Serve with
whipped cream as dessert.
Kidney Bean SaIad-Take can of
kidney beans, one-half cupful of celery
diced. a cupful or less of nut meats,
a shredded green pepper, serve on let
tuce with French dressing.
To occupy the guests before the
dishes are ready fruit cocktail or
cup of hot boullion may be served.
Six people are plenty to be served
from a chafing dish; if there are two
in operation more guests may be sup
piled.
Mustard Butter.-This makes fine
relish TO serve with corned beef and
cabbage. Mix two tablespoonfuls of
butter. softened with dust of red
pepper. a teaspoonful of mustard, the
dry variety, and teaspoonful of the
French mustard and half teaspoon
full of tarragon vinegar.
N.,,,.. VIZ, ,eeQ
The Colorado statesman., 1917-04-28

London.-The Spanish governments
note to Germany regarding Germany's
submarine campaign contains a para
graph stating that, if Germany con-
tinues in it's determination to sink all
vessels in order to defend it's life,
Spain must take like step to defend
her life.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-04-28

Honey Jumbles
Take two cup
fuls of honey, one
cupful of butter
four beaten eggs
one cupful of but
termilk, n quart OF
flour, and n tea
spoonful of soda
If If seems TOO thin.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-04-28

Paris.-Dunkirk was bombarded by
German destroyers. British and French
patrol ships engaged the Germans, one
of the French torpedo boats being
sunk, according to an official an
nouncement.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-04-28

crop to be used in vari
Gus ways; as yet, it has
not been largely used fol
human consumption, but
it is worth trying, as II
sells at a much cheaper
price than the ordinary
table beans.
Black Bean Soup.-SOy
The Colorado statesman., 1917-04-28

Good nature will always supply the
absence of beauty, but beauty cannot
supply the absence of good nature.-
Goldsmith,
The Colorado statesman., 1917-04-28

gton. The spirit of
France came to the nations capi-
tai Wednesday. Its great national hero
Joseph Joffre, marshal of France, ac-
conhpanied by Rene Viviani, former
premier and minister of justice, as
chief of the commission, passed
through the streets of the city. pre-
pared to tell the American people
what they must do that the cause or
republicanism and representative gov
ernment shall triumph over Prussian
militarism. AS they rode through the
wide avenues of the city the men OF
France were made to feel that their
sacrifices were appreciated by the
American people. 1t was plain that the
spirit of Lafayette still lives in the
hearts of the nation.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-04-28
MORE HONEY DISHES.
Honey JumbIes

Here are few more ways of using
honey in various dishes:
The Colorado statesman., 1917-04-28
ReKTHEN
.GBLNEf84zttazi So

They are slaves who fear to speak
For the fallen and the weak.
They are slaves who dare not be
In the right with two or three,
Lowell.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-04-28
GOOD DISHES.

The soy bean is being extensively
grown and is most profitable field
The Colorado statesman., 1917-04-28

Black Bean Soup.-SO
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-10-26
WOMEN or VIRGINIA

Basic City, Val was in bad
shape with womanly trouble and was
all rundown and confined to bed. The
doctor was attending me three times
Il day but was getting worse. / heard
of 'Favorite' Prescription through n
friend who had been benefited by 1t.
could hardly raise my hand and
could not sit up in bed. / began TAX
ing the Prescription and the first bot
tie gave me strength. 1 kept 1t up
until six bottles were used. / was
then able to do all my work. / doubt
not that the use of 1t saved my life.
When ! begin to run down now | take
Il little and 1t always helps me and
builds me up ut oncc."-MBs. j. w.
PADGETr, Commerce st.
If you are Il sufferer, if your daugh-
ter, mother, sister need help, get DR..
Picrce's FavOrite Prescription in liquid
or tablet form ut any medicine dealers
today. Then address Doctor Pierce,
Invallds' Hotel, 663 Main St., Buffalo,
N. Y, and receive confidential advice
that will not cost you n penny. To-day
is the day. A book on Woman's Dis
eases also sent free,
DIR. Picrce's Pleasant Pellets are the
original little liver pills, first put up
nearly so years ago. They regulate
and lnyigorate stomach, liver and bow
els. Much initiated but never equnled.
Sugur-coated and easy to take as
candy. Buy nowl Avoid q headache
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-10-26
"Shall we be more tender
with our dollars than with
the lives of our SOns?"
Buy Liberty Bond TODAY.
PROHIBITION NOT AN ISSUE

In the primary campaign last fall,
it was repeatedly stated by both the
Democrats and Republicans that the
prohibition question IVES not really
an issue, but for political purposes it
was dragged in and Mr. Davis was
exploited as "wet" candidate by
those who were opposed to both the
other candidates, and nominated for
Governor over both Ellyson and Pol
lard. This showed conclusively that
the voters of Virginia did net regard
al. Davis as "wet" man. Prohibi-
ton had been voted and liquor voted
out, for good and all. Mr.. Davis, nor
no other man in the Governors chair,
could, by any means, however "wet"
he might be, annul the prohibition
laws on the statute books of the
State. Besides Mr. Davis declared
repeatedly, that he proposed, if made
Governor, to enforce the prohibition
laws in force, along with all other
laws on the books, so far as his pow
or extended. Upon this statement he
made his campaign and won out be-
forethc voters in the dry State of Viz
glnla. Does anybody believe that
Mr.. Davis or any other man believe
ed to be "wet," and antagonistic to
the prohibition laws Of the State.
could have won the nomination for
Governor, particularly by such Il ma
Jority over two other popular men?
Not bit of it. The voters were
pleased by Mr.. Davis independent
stand, and their action showed clear
ly, it seems, that the question of wet
and dry cut no figure in the campaign
and was not regarded as an issue.
altho an effort was made to bring it
in by the friends of the other candi-
dates. The sequel proved conclusive
iy to our minds that the people re-
garded the matter as settled, once for
all. The Republicans, in the absence
OF anything resembling real issue,
thought they saw 81 great light"
and began bug-a-boo, scare head
campaign, crying in the wilderness
that the State was threatened by n
return of the liquor traffic to power
if Davis is elected
They know. their candidate who
agreed to take trailing banner
knows, that there is no prohibition is
sue before the people of Virginia,
and that the election of Muncy or any
other man on this issue alone, is alb
solutely unthinkable. Muncy will be
defeated and overwhelmingly defeat
ed, as he ought to be.