davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-02
Salads Make Meal
Enough for Summer
BY elpDY BYE.

A salad may be substantial meal
or side dish, or dessert.
Heavy salads ars made with meat
or fish, light salads Of vegetables while
fruit and lettuce hearts make suitable
substitutes for a sweet course.
There are three kinds Of salad dress
ings, French, mayonnaise and cooked
French dressing is made by mixing
two or three parts Of oil with one part
of vinegar or lemon Juice. Egg Is
used in mayonnaise, and the cooked
dressing Is made with q Custard or
cream sauce foundation.
French Dressing.
Four tablespoonfuls of olive oil, two
table8poonfuls lemon juice or vinegar
onehaIf teaspoonful salt, and enc
fourth teaspoonful of paprika. Mix
the salt and paprika and add them to
the oil, then beat in the acid gradual
ly. Mix just before serving.
MayonnaIse.
Beat one egg yolkl add one teaspoon
full salt and one.half teaspoonful Of
paprlka, and one tablespoonful of lem
on Juice. Into this mixture beat the
olive OIL adding it slowly at first, and
more rapidly as the mixture thickens.
Allow one-fourth to one.half cupful Of
olive oil to one egg yolk, according to
preference.
Cooked Dressing.
Mix one teaspoontul Of salt, one tea
spoonful of mustard and one-fourth tea
spoonful Of pepper, add two beaten
eggs and two gills Of sweet milk and
beat thoroughly. Stir in one gill Of
vinegar and turn into a double boiler.
When the sauce begins to thicken, ada
one heaping tablespoonful Of butter.
Cook about 10 minutes, stirring con.
stantly. Bottle what is not required
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-02
IndIncstion csuses Asthma.

The traditional teaching about the
cause Of asthma is wrong. Asthma Is
due solely to the oveproduction Of gas
through bad digestion. And eTery per-
son, sOung or old, who suffers from too
much ras in the abdomen should be
cured Of his indigestion and not wait
until asthma develops, The good ef'
fccts Produced by treatment Of the IN
digestion often begin to be noticed
within q hours.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-02

run along now, will you? / want to
talk 10 Miss Martha. You've done
enough damage for one day"
I'm sorry l can't get up" smiled the
major. lin unaYoidably detained
|. all these years. Can't you forgive me,
as YOU did the little chap? l couldn't
help things any more than he could.
II you'll look at your package perhaps
you'll find it's not spoiled inside. Can.
not we benefit by your little friend, s
mistakes? Things aren't SO bad but
that they can be fixed. l still love YOU
Martha. How about me?"
IN have to do as ! did with Carlo,
forgive you, guess" she smiled. Il
suppose you couldn't help it either.
Yes love you, Alan" she Whispered
softly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-02
MISS HARRIET SATHER.

SIOUX CITY, Ia,,-Eyery large de-
partment store shows the bloomer.
overall for women, and everybody
has been wondering where and when
and by whom they are worn.
Miss Harriet Sather Of this city,
has solved the problem for the curios,
When one Of the large orchards adver.
tised for cherry pickers Miss Sather
appeared in a pair Of the new overalls.
They proved so comfortable and con-
venient that she outpiCked every 9th.
woman In the orchard
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-02
townls and wash cloLh.

towels and wash cloth.
Dry the baby by patting with the
towel. Never rub a baby's skin with
a towel.
For pricldy heat, use starch soda
or bran baths in place OF the ordinary
SOAP and water bath. 4 soda bath re-
Quiros two tablespOonGuls OF baking
soda to q gallon Of water. For bran
bath tie The bran in a bag Of cheese
cloth, and squeeze it until the water
becomes milky. For starch bath, al
low cup of ordinary cooked laundry
starch to 4 gallon Of water.
II baby objects to going into q
tub, wrap him in towel and lower him
gradually into the water, or spread a
towel over the top Of the tub so that
he cannot see the water as ne is low
cred into It. Sometimes a baby will
cease his objections II his face is not
washcd-until after the beth is over.
Never upset a babg'5 san5itige nerv-
Gus system by force or harshness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-02

brain busy for months. Bat now the
old dcsolate feeling grippod her heart,
comfort among her flowers, so now
sho got her gloves and culIing basket
and was soon lost among the mazes
of hollyhocks, roses and fragrant
blooming shrubs.
And then the major came! Michaels,
having once more changed his chrys.
tails, appeared in his white coat, with
the majors card on his silver tray.
Miss Martha took it wondering. 1t
was an unusual hour for callers:
"All right, Michaels, tell the gentle
man to wait" The uncertainty Of her
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-02

HEALTH QUESTIONS ANsW Erred
A. Can aperson in apparently
good health be a carrier Of typhoid
fever germs?"
Typhoid germs come from persons
who suffer from typhoid fever and also
from some persons who are in ap'
parently good health.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-02

for immediate use. OIL may be used
in place Of butter.
Potato Salad,
Peel and slice four boiled potatoes
while hot, and pour over them three
tabIespoonfuls OF olive oil and one OF
vinegar. Sprinkle with celery seed
and set aside to cool. ADD thin slices
Of tart apple, and rings Of Spanish or
Bermuda onion, and mayonnaise
dressing. Garnish with hard boiled
eggs and stuffed olives, and sprinkle
with paprika.
Novelty Salad.
Mix two cupfuls cold boiled rice with
one cupful chopped celery, one table,
spoonful grated onion, two green pep
pers chopped, and one Cupful Of may.
onnaise. Place on a bed OF shredded
lettuce and garnish with yellow toma,
toes cut in halves the long way, and
with strings of green or red peppers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-02
Ev slppY DYE.

The mother who keeps her baby
clean and cool in hot weather robs
summer Of half OF its terrors. A dip
in the morning and quick sponge bath
before going to bed for the night viii!
20 a long way toward keeping baby
we'll in July and August.
Because the house lacks a bath tub
is no reason baby should lack his bath.
II it is not possible to obtain a small
tin tub for baby's special use, anything
which will hold both the baby and the
water will do-a wash tub or boiler, a
pail or hand bowl, provided they are
carefully scrubbed.
Even in hot weather the baby's bath
should be protected from drafts.
Never battle a baby within an hour
after. feeding.
Hot water should never be added to
the bath while the baby iO in the tub.
Never leave baby alone in the
tub.
A baby should always have his own
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-02

shuMleft & welton's "War Econ
omy" sale now going on.-AdV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-27
PERSHING TROOPS
HEADED FOR HOME
international News Service :

international News Service:
WASHINGTON. Jan. %. - The
movement of the Pershing column
toward the border is we'll under way.
The forces hitherto stationed south
of COlonia Dublan have been drawn
north and assembled at the point.
The entire column is preparing TO
get under way northward, according
to confidential war department dis
patches today.
The war department has frightened
up the strict censorship on move
ments of the Pershing column to
avoid unpleasant Incidents" as the
troops near the border. 1t is feared
that accurate information of the po-
sition of the column would encour-
age rowing bandits TO raid the terri
tory just evacuated by the Ameri-
cans
Despite the rigorous censorship,
IL was predicted in army circles to-
day that the entire Pershing column
will be on American soil by Feb. Is.
The gravest fear entertained by
the state and war departments now
is that the territory evacuated viii
be the scene Of conflict between the
Villa-Zapata forces and Carranza
troops
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-27
MYSTERY NEARS SOLUTION
Police on Trail Of Men Who Robbed
Chicago Art Institute.
IrternatiOnaI News Service:

International News Service:
CHICAGO, Jan. %. - Mystery
which for Is months has enveloped
the theft of jewels worth $50, 900
comprising the noted Ida Noyes col
lection from the Art institute here
was in a fair way OF solution today
Police were not on the trail Of two
men who are suspected Of having
robbed the institute. Meanwhile
Aage Larsen, son of "A distinguished
Copenhagen family, but known "a
the police as a thief and forger. is
held following his confession that
he had disposed of many of the
gems. which he declares he innocent
~ bought from one Of the men he
accuses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-27
ONCE SHE DISPENSED
CHARITY: ASKS 1T NOW
Mrs. Marks Nathan. at one Time
Wealthy. TO be Put in Home
Tor Aged.

international News Service:
CHICAGO. Jan. 27.-Plans were
on foot today 20 remove from a
home for the aged here Mrs. Marks
Nathan. once one OF Chica go's
wealthiest women. who gave her
fortune 70 the poor and herself
sought refuge in a charitable insti-
tuition
Mrs. Nathan and her husband
came from Germany when still In
their teens and by saving and ju-
dicious investments accumulated the
wealth. While he devoted his time
10 study she devoted hers 70 charity.
but a bank failure took that. Then
but a band failure took that Then
Louis Nathan. whom she had adopt
ed from an orphanage when ne was
six years old. moved 20 Detroit after
being married and the aged woman
was left 10 shift alone.
Maybe Louis has been too busy
70 write" she said plaintively today.
Anyhow old women are lot OF
bother ana like it fine here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-27
VICE RAID STARTS
At SAN FRANCISCO
international News Service

International News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. Jan. %.
A determined drive to wipe out vice
in San Francisco, one Of the last big
cities in the United States TO permit
the segregated district. was begun
here today.
Mayor James Rolph. jr.. annOunc-
ed that ne viii appoint a committee
Of % leading citizens 10 investigate
conditions in the gay restaurants and
resorts of the Golden Gate city and
return recommendations He acted
at the request of the chamber OF
commerce and following a mass
meeting attended by thousands of
persons who demanded that the city
be purged Of immoral resorts.
No vice crusade since the red
lights first began to burn here in
the historic days of '49 has so
aroused officials and the public. The
reform element asserted confidently
today that they are about 20 win "by
"a knockout blow
The bonn bardment of the vice in
tereSts is being led by Rev. Paul
Smith. pastor Of the Central Meth
odist church, and the Law En-
forcement league Smith is direct
ing his artillery against gilded res
taurants and the Law Enforcement
league is demanding the elimination
of the notorious "Barbary coast"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-27
FRENCH RETAKE
LOST POSITIONS
Success of Germans is Short
lived, According to
Paris Report.
international News Service {:

international News Service:
PARIS, Jan. q. -V Won linden
burg's desire to go into the kaiser's
birthday conference with a more ac-
curate line on French plans is today
believed to account for renewed
German activities at Verdun. With
the French lines holding practically
all their old ground after vicious
coUnter-attacks authorities here
think Hindenburg was fOiled.
Fearing further French offensives
on the west bank of the Meuse, fol-
lowing two recent smashes on the
east bank, Hindenburg directed the
crown prince to drive a wedge in
the French line at Avocourt wood.
If possible. the south side of Hill No.
3O4 was to be cleared.
German troops, chiefly Bavarian
and Badish regiments swarmed out
of their trenches and, protected at
first by "A terrific artillery fire from
behind their own lines, went forward
across the plateu of Hill No. 3O4 in
waves. They had reached advance
machine gun position OF the french
before they were checked Hardly
had they cleared these positions on
mile front. however. when the
French artillery got the range Then,
with the big guns pounding relent-
lessIy the French infantry swept
into action and regained most of the
ground Today relative positions
are practically as they were yester-
day before the German thrust be-
gan.
Heavy losses were the German
penalty. the effort costing men, guns
and several German aeroplanes.
Other attempts by Hindenburg TO
feel out the French lines were noted
i'm light attacks near the Disc and
on the Upper Alsace.. Shell fire
broke up these attacks. official re-
ports declare
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-27
Hunger Strike of
Mrs. Byrne Ends;
Is Forcibly Fed
international News Service:


NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Mrs. Ethel
Byrne, leading birth control advo-
cate. collapsed in her cell at Black
wells island today and was forcibly
fed by the attendants. Weakened
by her five and half days of fast
ing, she was unable to resist.
Mrs. Byrne collapsed before day
break, after a sleepIess night, and
DR.. James P. Hunt was hurridly
summoned. Under his direction a
tube was inserted in Mrs. Byrne's
mouth and nourishing liquid food
was administered She was then
put to bed.
Artificial feeding will be continued
according TO Commissioner of Cor
rection Lewis, until Mrs. Byrne con-
sents to take nourishment volun-
tarily. The first effort to feed her
forcibly followed a warning by DR..
Irma Howard, Mrs. Byrne's attend
ant.
That workhouse officials were pre-
pared for Mrs Byrne's collapse, and
had been expecting for some time,
was shown by the fact that every
thing was in readiness for speedy
treatment.
Two methods were TO De used as
alternatives.
If the patient proved docile a
nozzle was 10 be introduced into the
aesophagus through the mouth or
nose. If she proved violent as ex-
pected, a gag was ready TO be placed
between her teth In either case
food was 10 reach her stomach
through the tube Because of her
utter collapse, the process was sim
pie. Her condition is expected TO i'm
prove.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-27
America Needed
In World League
To Enforce Peace
International News Service 4.


LONDON. Jan. p. - The future
peace of the world rests with Amer
lea. With America in a league of
nations to enforce peace after the
war. peace in Europe is virtually
assured; without her such a league
must inevitably fail.
This is the opinion of j. G. Wedge
wood, a liberal member Of parli-
ment, who served with distinction
in the BOer war. and who has won
the ID. s. O. in the present war. He
is known as the lighting NJ F."
Priest Wilson's message is one
of the most hopeful things that has
come 10 the world in centuries" he
said in an interview today. His
are not the proposals of a dreamer.
or an idealist He has pointed the
way and Egland will look 10 Amer
lea to see to its achievement after
the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-27
RUSSIA APPROVES
WILSON s PLANS
Stand is Reported UnoffiCiaIIy
to WaShington-EngIand
Will Have Final Say.
International News Service:

international News Service:
WASHINGTON, Jan. %. - Only
one great bar to the realization of
the presidents plan for the pre-
'servation of world peace will pre-
vent, or at least delay, it's realization.
In official circles today it was stated
that England alone of all the bellig
erents will prove the big stumbling
block
Russia's endorsement Of the Dlan,
reported unofficially to Washington,
Will have a tremendous effect, it rs
firmly believed. Officials here re-
fuse TO commit themselves fully
until they learn through Ambassa-
dor Francis exactly the position of
the Russian government and the
feeling in Petrograd. 1t is believed,
though, that the unofficial word re-
ceived is accurate in substance.
Confidential diplomatic dispatches
from other warning capitals. with
the exception of London, have given
great encouragement TO the admin
istration. The feeling was gaining
ground in diplomatic circles today
that France would follow within a
week the lead set by Russia.
Meanwhile. the threatening en-
barrassment to the plan from do
mestic sources has been postponed.
II is unlikely that the senate will
resume discussion of any Of the reso-
buttons pending there. having to do
with the presidents plan for a week
at least.
The president still is determined
10 take no hand in the senate fight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-27
japan VIII Send
Army to Europe

international News Service
PARIS. Jan. 10 tby maiD The
arrival In Europe this spring OF a
large Japanese army TO fight side by
side with the troops OF England
and France is forecast here as the
probable answer OF Japan 10 Ger
many'> long distance submarine
campaign.
Heretofore all suggestions 'ot in-
Vitiug Japan TO supply an army TO
fight Germany on European soil
have been rejected by France and
England because neither country
thought such Intervention necessary
20 victory. and because in any case
f would have 90 he paid for hy
them ut the sacrifice OF some OF
;heir AsiaLc possessions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-27
STOCK PRICES LOWER.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Expecta-
tions that some new peace PROPOSE
ton would come from the German
emperor today were used as incen-
tives for general offerings Of stock
at concessions at the opening today.
Nearly all the important issues sus-
tanned losses ranging from ] 10 >
points in the first few minutes, but
a good demand was met al the low
levels and at the end OF the first
half hours trading brisk rallies were
in order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-27
Several Changes Among Rep
reSentatiVeS Of United
States in Europe Will
be Made Soon.
limited THAT HOUSE IS
T0B SENT TO LONDON
Ambassador Page, According
to Gossip, Has Failed.
Francis Sure to Stick
at PetrOgrad.
IuternationaI News service:

international News service.
WASHINGTON, Jan. p. Inn
pending changes In the diplomatic
service of the United States after
March are deeply interesting poll
ticians here only Pres't Wilson
himself knows where the axe is TO
fan. 1t is certain. however, that
there Will be a number of retire
ments i'm the first line and also that
many men now holding posts as
ministers will be brought home to
private life.
Prest Wilson has before him the
records of all OF the ambassador
and ministers. Their designations
viii he I'm his hands when ne takes
the oath as president for the second
time on March f. Although it has
been customary in the past for
members OF the diplomatic corps TO
submit their designations when the
president is inaugurated that has
not been rigidly adhered To when a
president has been reelected. In
This instance Pres't Wilson has let
il be known that he will expect all
81 designations 10 be forwarded.
Page to Come Home.
That there will be a change in "a
ruiuber of the leading capitals is
taken tor granted Gossip here as
-erts that Ambassador Page i'm Lon
don. is 10 come home. His failure
10 get any concessions from the
British government in the boycott,
malls and ship detention matters
has been asCribed 10 an overa buRd-
ance of amiabilitv. However. he is
"a very close friend of the president
and if he is bropght home it will be
i'm part because he wants TO come
back. In this connection there have
been a number of suggestions that
Col r.. a. House. the president
closest adviser will go 10 London.
The colonel has denied this and the
white house has characterized the
report as lat least premature but
DO persists in diplomatic circles.
JIG is said that the president
recognizes that i'm the peace negou-
ations That viii end the war Great
Britain viii be the most formidable
factor and that in consequence he
viii want this country to be repre-
~ented i'm London by the one man
who alone knows his views as 20 the
form peace shold take.
Francis VIII stick
There viii be no change AT Petro-
grad David r.. Francis Of ST Louis.
viii remain there officials say II
he so desires. lie has proven an
ideal diplomat and has succeeded i'm
forcing respect i'm quarters that up
to now have treated the United
states with very scaut consideration.
Whether there are 10 be changes
at Paris Berlin and Vienna is not
known as vet. Tt is understood that
the president would like TO continue
an OF the ambassadors in the bellig-
ereut countries until the war lis over.
DO possible but that he has been
urged To make 81 least three
changes
so far as the corps of ministers
is concerned IL is expected that there
will BE many changes and that AN
purely political officials would Doe
replaced with more likely diplo-
matte timber
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-27

FALLEN WOMEN NEED $50
WEEK SAYS WOMAN WHO
OFFERS HOME A. REFUGE.
rational News Service :

international News Service:
CHICAGO, Jan. 27-Georgia
Spencer. for years a prominent
figure in Chicago's upper circles
of vice, today offered the palatial
building which once housed her
establishment as a home { r the
erring girl who wants TO begin
anew and live straight.
But
She demands that whoever
takes UP her offer shall provide
the girls with jobs that pay not
less than $50 a week
They must be given a decent
chance TO live on the square
said Mrs. Spencer today. These
girls would go somewhere and do
something else if they only had
a chance. But where can they
go and what can they dO2 They
would like 10 do things and they
are capable, but after living in
ease, or at least decent com
forts, who Of them is going out
and scrub somebody's floor for
50 a week D"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-27
YOUND GIRL IS ABDUCTED
Negro Nanny Who Has Fought For
Possession il Gone. Tno.
InternatI0naI News Service

International News Service:
CHICAGO. Jan. -. Marjorie
DeIbridge, IA years old. raised by
Nanny" Jackson. an aged Negress
20 whom she was entrusted by her
dying mother. and more recently
storm center of a juvenile court fight
and rock upon which "a club of for
mer southern women split is miss
ing today.
Police and juvenile court officers.
believing that Mrs. Jackson kid
mapped her following a visit u ner
last night. are securing the city and
having watch placed upon all
trains on which the pair could pos
sibly have departed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-27
THAW Is STILL ILL
Physicians Doubt Recovery OF Men
tally OF Whites slayer.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Jan. a.
Harry X. Thaw is still unable 20
answer questions intelligibly. This
was the report made 20 Capt Of De-
teCtiVes Tate Friday by Or. John
Wanamaker. police surgeon, and De
tcctive Lieut. Wood Dr. Kirby stat
ed there was doubt whether Thaw
would ever regain his mentality,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-27
Destroyer Hard
Hit In Collision
InternauonaI News sevIce

NEW YORK, JAN b. - The
United States torpedo boat destroyer
Sampson steamed intJ the Brooklyn
navy yard today with difficulty after
a collision last night with an uu-
known ship eight miles OF the AM
brose channel lghtshp
one mast is missing ON the de-
strOyer. her wireless outfit IL ONT IF
commission. and four-inch n
and two torpedo tubes are damaged
The Sampson. iu Command of
Lieut. Commander p. O.. Allen was
returning 20 1ompkiusvle. D.
after trial run when the collision
occurred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-27
ROB PAYNLASTER.

International News Service:
CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Two bandits
held up Fred Hoist, paymaster for
Swift * Co, near the main offices
of the packing concern today, OBJ
tanned $500 intended for the men
in the sheep house and escaped in
an automobile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-27
EIGHT INJURED IN FIGHT
Flying squad Attacks Men Who
Refuse TO Strike.
international News Service:

international News Service.
NEW YORK. Jan. PA flying
squad Of so strikers at the Have
meyer sugar refinery and about 500
employees who refused 10 walk out.
fought a battle with clubs and stones
i'm the streets Of Williamsburg today.
After the fight eight men were pick
we're head wounds
The flying squad" fell on the
night shift men as they emerged
from the factory. A squad Of police
with swinging night sticks ended the
fray.