davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
WOMEN WHO DRIVE MOTOR TRUCKS
By VIRGINIA CARTER LEE
These are all tested recipes. Some hare been
in use many gears, bit all are adapted
10 modern methods.

These are all teSted recipes. some HuCe oee"
in use many gears bit all are adapted
10 modern methods.
GoOSEBERRIES CANNED IN COLD WATER
After washing thoroughly and removing the
stem and tip, put the berries in a strainer and
pour scalding water over them Pack at once in
sterilized jars and fill the jars with clean cold
water. Adjust the sterile covers and rubbers seal
alright and store in cool, dark place.
GooSEBERRY JAM
Melt three pounds of granulated sugar in one
pint of red currant juice, let boil for five min
utes, after boiling actually begins; then add four
pounds of stemmed gooseberries and let boil
slowly for about forty minutes Skim OCCASION
ally Set aside until next day. Skim the berries
into jars, boil down the syrup until very thick
(about ten or fifteen minutes) and pour over
them. Seal as for jelly
GREEN GoOSEBERRY JELLY
This is so delicious to serve with roast goose
or duck that at least a few glasses should be
added to the storeroom shelves Cook the goose
berries in q large double boiler until the juice
flows freely. Turn into Jelly bag and let drip
without squeezing or pressure. If clogging checks
the flow of juice, scrape the inside of the bag
occasionally with a wooden silver spoon. II
desired very clear, strain the juice through
second bag. Measure the juice and put an equal
quantity of sugar in the oven to heat. Let the
juice boil vigorously for ten minutes. Then add
the hot sugar and, as soon as the jellying point
is reached turn into jelly glasses that have been
rinsed with hot water. Gooseberry jelly may be
varied by having currant juice added to the
gooseberry juice, the proportion, being one-third
currant to two-thirds Of gooseberry juice.
SPICED PICKLED GOOSEBERRIES
Weigh pounds Of gooseberries; put the
fruit in porcelain lined kettle and let simmer
until tender; then press through a sieve mot too
fne). Measure this pulp and allow, for each
quart of the pulp, three-quarters the amount Of
sugar, about half pint OF vinegar, half grated
nutmeg, tablespoonful of ground cinnamon
and one teaspoonful of ground cloves. Let the
whole simmer for about hour and a half and
store as canned fruit.
RASPBERRY JUICE
Heat the raspberres either in the upper part
of the double boiler in large granite kettle.
As the fruit heats crush and mash TO extract the
Juice. Let drain in a large jelly bag; reheat the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
RASPBERRY JUICE

Heat the raspberries either in the upper part
of the double boiler in large granite kettle.
As the fruit heats, crush and mash TO extract the
Juice. Let drain in large jelly bag; reheat the
juice to the boiling point and store in sterilized
bottles or jars sealing alright as for canned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
Can Berries The New Way

~AN raspberries and blackberries the
same day as picked. Grade and rinse
the fruit by pouring water over 1t
through a strainer. Gull and stem. Pack I'M
mediately in glass jars or tin cans, add boiling
hot thin syrup or boiling water. Place rubber
and top in place, partially tighten, cap and tip
tin cans, sterilize in hot water bath outfit for
sixteen minutes; in water seal outfit ten min
utes in steam pressure outfit under five pounds
Of steam eight minutes; in aluminium pressure
Remove, tighten covers, invert to cool and test
joints, wrap in jars to prevent bleaching.
CANNING GOOSEBERRIES
Can the same day as picked; stem, hull and
clean. Put in wire basket or cheesecloth and
allow the berries to remain in hot water for one
minute; remove and dip quickly in cold water.
Pack the berries closely in container, add a
hot medium thin syrup or boiling water.
Place rubber and cap in place, seal partially,
but not tight. Cap and tip tin cans, sterilze in
hot water bath outfit sixteen minutes; in water
seal outfit twelve minutes; in five pound steam
pressure outfit ten minutes, in aluminium press
ure cooker outfit under fifteen pounds of steam
five minutes. Remove the jars; tighten the
covers and invert to cool and test the joints.
Wrap in paper and store.
united States Department Of Agriculture
Bullettn Classification Of Fruits and Vege-
tables for Clb Canning, Form NR-24.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
By EDNA MARY COLMAN

TIL war an established fact,
the one great question that
hammers insistently at the con-
seriousness of every man and
woman is: What can ] do TO
help?
This is a problem, since the
logical answer begins and ends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01

For the woman who feels that she can serve
her country better in other lines than first aid,
nursing or making Red Cross supplies, there Is
a wide field from which to choose any particu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01

Book Rights Reserued by Frances Duncan
Mdnning)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01

This is excellent for any OF mild suns.s,
complaint" Boil together for fifteen mlha 90,
one quart of strained blackberry juice; one OF
Of white sugar and one tablespoonful eso" ,bs
cloves, allspice, cinnamon and nutmeg roSs FOR
mixture boiling hot into hot jars ana scar % w,h
canned fruit. Bottles may also be useu
self-sealing corks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-15
Big LINER
GOES DOWN
Ninety Lives Lost When Submarine
Torpedo Strikes the British
Abosso off Fastnet

NEW YORK-Forty-s passengers
and A members of the crew were
lost April "a when the British liner,
Abosso, was Summarized without warn
ing off Fastnet. The Abosso was un-
able to stop the engines after the tor
pedo struck. The hull smashed three
life boats crushing and drowning
those on board according to the stor-
les told here.
The Abosso was steaming 300 miles
south of Fastnet on the night of April
"a. At 9 o'clock the lookout saw
lights ahead Immediately after this
the torpedo struck. The submarine
was not sighted The Abosso was
armed and fitted up with wireless
equipment.
The admiralty patrol rescued the
survivors and landed them at Liver
pool.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-15
~
MANY BEAUTIFUL PICTURES
ON EXHIBITION AT THE e. OF /.
Treat for Lovers of Art Presented by
the Faculty Women's Club for
All This Week.

An interesting art exhibit presented
under the auspices of the Faculty
Women's club of the University of
Idaho, which is loaned by the Ameri-
can Federation of Arts, is being held
this week, and will continue through
next week. This display is being
shown on the third floor of the ad-
Ininistration building. 1t is open to
the public during the day, and in the
evening from o'clock until $50.
In the exhibit are 100 large size col
ored prints and photographs of the
Raintings of the best American artists,
representing the historical develop
ment of American painting. Among
the best known artists represented at
tire showing are eight studies by Gill
bert Stuart, and five by John Singer
Sargent, noted portait painters; 10
by Winslow Homer; five by James Alb
bott McNeill Whistler; 10 by Carl
Melchers; seven by John w. Alexan-
der and one from the brush of Max
field Parrish, popular artist of to-
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-15
AUXILIARY NAMES
ACTIVE OFFICIALS
PUBLIC SPIRITED WOMEN OF
MOSCOW GET READY TO
DO THINGS.

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Chamber of Commerce met Monday
afternoon at the city hall pursuant
to the call of the president.
The meeting was an enthusiastic
one and great unanimity of feeling
prevailed.
The election machinery was regu-
larly set in motion. and the following
officers were chosen for the ensuing
year:
President, Mrs. T. A. Meeker vice
president, Mrs. NJ. E. Lewis; secre-
tary, Mrs. Fred Veatch; treasurer,
Mrs. J. F. Barnes; chairman park
committee, Mrs. Warren Truitt chair
man executive board, Mrs. Richard
Burke.
After an informal discussion of the
various matters pertaining to the
Identification of the city, the meeting
adjourned until Monday, June 4. At
that date the regular monthly meet
ing will be held at the city hall at
3 p m.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-15
Both British and French
Forced to Relinquish
Captured Ground
START OF Big OFFENSIVE
Hindenburg Opens His Assaults With
Terrific BOmbardments of Points
Recently Taken From Him

LONDON-Germany launched con-
certed attack on both the French and
British fronts today. This is prob
ably a general counter offensive
Most of the attacks were repulsed, but
the British and French were compel
led to relinquish insignificant bits OF
ground.
Field Marshal Haig reported trem-
endous German bombardment of po-
sitions gained by the English on the
"Hindenburg Line" particularly at
Bullecourt. There there was heavy
fighting again today. Marshal Haig
admitted that the British were com
PEELED to retreat a short distance i /
the northern part of Bullecourt.
The French officially reported vio-
lent German bombardment of recent
ly captured positions. The assaults
were repulsed except at one spot.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-15
Daring Intrigue of Ger
mans Carried Close to
Vatican in Rome
SAFE CRACKERSPLAYPART
Story of Plot and COunter-PlOt That
Puts to Shame the Lurid Works
Of Fiction.
(By FRANK GETTY

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Londan, May 1-(By Mail.)-A tale
of German intrigue reaching into the
inner circles of the Vatican, involving
the hasty flight of Cardinal Gerlach
from Italy, the cracking of a safe in
the secret headquarters of the German
embassy at Vienna, and the myster-
ious escape from prison of Italy's two
most notorious criminals, was told
for the first time to-day to the United
Press by reliable authority.
Stranger than fiction, the true story
of the inside workings of the Italian
secret service in tracking down the
pro-German element of the Pove's
court forms a dramatic chapter in the
secret history of the war.
On the sixth of April, Vienna dis
patches announced the burglary of
house, adjoining but having no con-
nection WITH the German embassy.
A large sum of money was said to
have been secured by the robbers,
who escaped.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-15

this city and of this state have enlisted
the United States officers
will be located in training
or several months previous to active service; and
selectve draft
responsibility the physical and social
conditions life; and
terrible
prostitution mtary
heredity
generation; and
possibility reducing these evils mini
legislative military measures;
therefore be it
of Moscow, Idaho
all practicable
civil military national state and
commercialed
ond-
where they do not exist and
practicable for officers
further
Resolved resolutions the
senators Con-
United States the Secretaries of the
SurgeonGenera to the Governor of Call
Francisco and to the Commandant at
the Presdo
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-15
Sizer at the Front

Friends of E. R. Sizer will be in
terested to know that he has been or
dered to the Presidio to take the ex-
animation for a captaincy. Mr.. Sizer
was formerly resident of Moscow
and was employed in the Idaho Ma
tional Harvester plant He was ap-
pointed manual instructor in the Ind
ian school at Tacoma and has been
there for some years. He was In
the Philippine war and has had the
experience to fit him for active serv-
ice.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-15
FRENCH GENERALS
SWITCHED ABOUT
PETAIN, THE HERO OF yERDUN,
IS PLACED IN SUPREME
COMMAND.

PARIS-General Petain has been
made generalissimo of all the French
armies with supreme command Of all
the forces in the field General F'och,
the hero of the Marine, has been ap-
pointed to succeed General Petain as
chief of staff General Niyelle. form
er commander in the field. has been
given command over certain army
groups. These sweeping changes
among the French commanders were
decided upon at session of the coun-
Gil of ministers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-15
UNCLE SAM ABANDONS ~
USE OF THE STEEL NET
Other Nations by Experiment Prove
That it is Poor Defense Against
the Torpedo

WASHINGTON-The United States
has abandoned the use of steel nets
on warships as a means for combat
ting submarines. Senator Lodge de-
clared that experiments with the nets
led the United States, England and
France and probably Germany to stop
their use. Senator Swanson said the
government was. Working to increase
the effectiveness of the torpedo
against the enemy, rather than de-
veloping a defense against it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-15
WILL APPLY WHIP
TO LAW MAKERS
PRESIDENT WILSON TIRED OF
THE DILATORY TACTICS OF
CONGRESS

WASHINGTON = President Wilson
has decided to apply the whip to con-
gress. 1t is reported here that the
president is heartily tired of con-
gress' dilatory tagging during the last
six weeks. He is particularly dis
pleased with the introduction of Who'll
ly extraneous matters into the var
ious pieces of war legislation. He is
intending to hold a series of confer
ences with the leaders of both houses
including prominent members of both
political parties.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-15
Death of Mrs. H. B. HOdginS

Mrs. H. B. Hodgins, foster mother
of r. Hodgins of Moscow, died at her
home in Spokane Monday evening af-
ter a prolonged illness. Mr.. Hodgins
was at her bedside when the end
came. Mrs. Hodgins was for many
years a resident of Genesee and it is
thought the funeral will be held there,
but definite announcement Will be
made later after the members of the
family have been consulted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-15
Ch a mber of Commerce
Hears About Science of
Human Efficiency
GET MANY GOOD POINTS
Memorial Day Program, Boys and
Girls Work, City Band and
Chicken Show Considered

There have been few more pleasing
and instructive addresses delivered be
fore the Chamber of Commerce thar
that by DR.. E. H. Lindley at the moor
luncheon today The hard sense ant
science of the address were enlivenet
by jokes. and stories that kept the
crowded chamber in the best of hui
NOR.
DR.. Lindley spoke on psychology and
it's relations to commerce and indus
try. Business, he said, has come to be
recognized as the art of influencing
men. The greatest discovery of the last
100 years, in his estimation, is the
control men have obtained over their
own minds. Not 10 per cent of the
mental power Of the country is
brought into play in the game of bust
ness.
Some Men Think
Some men sit and think" said DR..
Lindlet; while others just sit" He
quoted Mark Twain as saying that
Methuselah lived for over 900 years,
but. there was s'nothin' doin'.'
The great problem of the day in bus
mess and industry, the speaker in
sisted, was to get the whole man in
terested in his job. to put a stop to
soldering" to have men go to the
end of the campaign as the mother,
the doctor, the lawyer does.
DR.. Lindley was listened to with
appreciation and keen interest and
was roundly applauded at the close of
his address.
Honor the Heroes
Will F. Morgareidge reported that
DR.. Southwick had been secured to
deliver the Memorial Day address;
that the exercises of the day were to
be held at the university; that the
parade is in the hands of the Spanish
American war veterans and the Sans
of Veterans. 1t was urged that all
Sons OF Veterans communicate at
once with Dean ]. G. Eldridge.
. In the matter of closing of places of
business Memorial day there was
lively discussion. The concensus of
opinion was that all business places
close from IL o'clock to o'clock in
the afternoon. c.. L. Jain and H. N.
Wilson we're appointed a committee to
take the matter up with the merch-
ants.
Boys and Girls Work
Prof C. B. Wilson reported on the
boys and girls club work and the
plan to employ a special instructor
for MOSCOW for the summer months.
The members OF the chamber were
urged to assist in this last move. i.
The needs of the Moscow City band
were under discussion and it was urg-
ed that the city council be induced to
employ E. j. Carey as bandmaster to
insure the continuance of the band.
H. Melgard, w. A. Lauder, William
Staples, E. R. Headley and G.. P. Mix
we're appointed special committee OF
the Chamber of Commerce to promote
the annual chicken show. This COM
mittee is to meet with Prem Moore to
formulate plans.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-15
In Blocks of Fiyes

Cottage Grove, Ore.-When the sixth
company, Oregon coast artillery, is
called to the colors, it will have
among its members five brothers from
one family-ali rugged mountaineers.
They are Adois, Gsever, John, Rassom
and Marines Devine, sons of David
Devine, Of the. Elkhead country, bach
of the boys Is an expert with tn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-15
Strike Still in Effect

LONDON = The settlement of the
engineers strike predicted for today
failed to materialize, the strikers re-
fusing to resume work in the mun1-
tions district despite the governments
appeals.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-15
High School Graduating
Exercises to be Held
May rs
DIR. BRANNON TO SPEAK
Board of Education Decides Also t.
Make Changes i'm High School
Heating Plant

At the regular monthly meeting o1
ming Miss Nellie Morrissey was elect
ed to the position of principal of the
Irving school to fill the vacancy caus-
ed by the resignation of w. H. Scale.
The resignation of Miss Anna L. Will
son of the Whitworth building was ac-
cepted and Miss Marjorie Wardwell
of Portland was elected to fill the
vacancy.
Makes Good Report
Superintendent Henry reported a
total enrolment in the grade schools
for the year of 1894, and in the High
school Of 1895.
He announced that the graduating
exercises for the class of 1917 would
be held at the University of Idaho aud
itorium on the evening of May 25 and
that President M. A. Brannon would
deliver the address. The sermon to
the class will be delivered in the uni
versity auditorium Sunday, May 90,
in the evening, by Rev. Charles Har-
rison of Pullman.
Superintendent Henry presented the
names of 43 students for graduation
and the board of education adopted
resolution to the effect that all of
these be granted diplomas provided
they pass the final examinations sue
cessfully.
To Overhaul Plants
The board devoted considerable time
to discussion Of the heating and
ventillating plants in the High school
building, plants that have been CIV
ing trouble. The heating plant is of
the high pressure type requiring the
services of an expert to operate. The
ventillating plant has never given sat
isfaction and needs overhauling.
1t was decided to change the heat
ing plant to the low pressure type TO
diminish the cost of operating, and to
give the ventillating plant thorough
overhauling. Bids will be asked for
the doing of this work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-15

s
/! A CLOSE SHAVE !
Z NEW Y0RK-A submarine un- .
+ successfully attempted to sink :.
/. the White Star liner, Baltic. :.
I. The torpedo missed by 10 feet, {.
I according to the reports of trav- I.
/. elers arriving here. /
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-15
Workers and Soldiers Is
sue Powerful Appeal
to the Army
WARNS AGAINST GERMANY
Leaders Resign With Indications on
All Hands of General Breakup
in Government

PETRGRAD-The Council of Work
ers and Soldiers have issued a power
full appeal to the Russian soldiers not
to be blinded to the fact that Germany
is seeking the destruction of free Rus
| STA. The appeal called for a revoIu-
ton of the workmen and peasants in
Germany and Austria voicing the de-
ma ndfor a remuneration by the al
lies of any policy of conquest
"SOIdiers and lcOmrades,- the
proclamation reads in part; @we
speak i'm the name of Russian rev.
OIutf0nary democracy. Don't for
get that the kaiser's regiments are
destroying revolutionary Russia.
This would be an irreparable ca
taStrOphe for us and for the work
ing classes of the entire world.
Therefore defend revolutionary
Russia with all your power. A
separate peace is impossible. 1t
must not be allowed to interfere
with and embarrass the worlds
eFents.-
General Brusiloff and General Goriss
rendered their designations but they
have not been accepted. General Bru-
siloff is considered the most notable
of all the Russian generals. He COM
manded Russia's successful offensive
His resignation is considered ex-
ceedingly serious.
Try Coalition Plan
.PETROGRAD-Tn executive COM
mittee of the Council of Workers and
Soldiers is beginning to see the peril
of the situation The committee today
reconsidered the vote of last week
when the coalition governments pro-
posal was rejected.
Ten thousand representatives of the
soldiers and the workers will vote to-
night on coalition. The provisional
ministry also meets tonight to discuss
coalitio nand to save Russia from
disintegration Foreign Minister Mill
iukoff has been sent to the battle
front TO plead with the soldiers to
show the enemy an united front and
to demand responsible and united
government at home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-15
Ut. FRANCIS ASHORE

1 ST. FRANCIS ASHORE
( SEATTLE-Th st. Francis,
!. cannery vessel, is reported
! ashOr at Unimak Pass, the en-
/ trance between the Pacific and
!. Artic seas, at O'clock Monday
. morning. The steamer Norwood
! left the scene of the wreck last .
!. night with 250 survivors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-15
Why the Cardinal Left.

The same night sensation was
caused in Rome by the flight of Car
dinal Gerlach across the Swiss border
Italian secret service agents burst
in the doors of his .emminence's house
two hours after his escape and dis
covered the Vaccinations of score
of pro-German plots. The next day
more than 300 arrests resulted
throughout Italy.
This, for 10 days, was all the world
knew concerning the workings OF the
German espionage system. No one
connected an insignificant robbery in
the Austrian capitol with the -Cardl-
nails disappearance and the whole
sale arrests of German agents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-15
Safe Crackers Escape"

Another event which caused little
interest at the time of it's occurrence,
yet which had a direct bearing on the
successful breaking up of the Teuton
spy-nest, was the reported escape"
early in January, of two of Italy's
most notorious safe-crackers, who
Continued on Page -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-30
Peace in "a Hours

for Stomach Sufferers who take Mayr 3
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ute. What appears to be only minro
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tion, Yellow aundice and other danger.
Gus ailments of which the sufferer is
not aware until too late. An ideal pre-
scription for overcoming quickly Stom-
nch, Liver and Intestinal Trouble is
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Millions
of people have been restored by it.
One dose will PROVE that it will help
you. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is for
sale by Howell's Pharmacy.