davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
COLLFGE MEN TO MEET.

Richard Cleveland, son Of the late
President Cleveland. an upper clsssman
Of Princeton University. will be the
principal speaker at the annual dinner
of the College Mems Club Of the y. NJ.
C.. \. at Hanna's ON Wednesday even
ing. December Pc. The dinner. the sec
ond of the sort held here, will be at
tended by a large number Of young
men, it is expected. Any college men
who have enlisted but were formerly
eligible for membership may ioin now
u is announced, and it is expected a
number Of the men who come hume for
the Chistmas vacation will be present.
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
GRAND AND PETIT JURY
PANELS ARE Announced

The New Castle county grand jury
was drawn today as follows.
FIRST Representative Dislrict-Benia-
min +. Dennis.
sccond-wnliam E. Linton, Adam j.
Lang.
Third-Peter A. Horty. Henry NJ. Tay-
lor
Fourth-Thomas NJ. Monaghan.
Fiftn-Albert n. Williams, Charles II.
Cantwen.
sixth-Eusene Mowlds. Eben n Bald
win
~ SEVENTH Joseph T. chandler
Eighth-Phlllp 7. Pierson.
Nnth-Nathan n. Motheral, EDen b.
Frazer.
Tenth-John s. Wise, Samuel Miller.
Eleventh-John w. Suddard.
Twelfth-William L. Reybold, VII
liam NJ. Householder.
Thlrteenth-Cl Clarence Y. Poole, j.
Frank Eliason.
Fourteenth-walter f.. Hart.
Fifleenth-noyden Caulk.
The petit jury was drawn as fol-
lows:
FIRST Representative District-Neal
Duffy. James b ennan, George w. Cole
Joseph H. c. Macy.
second District-Henry W. Sasse'
Robert w. X, amer, Willard Ward, Ap-
ner r. Oveldeer.
Third District-Naihan Barsky
Louis w. Brosius, Courtland e.
Montgomery, William C. Lawson
Fourth District--Iiarry E. Dempsey
!, John King. Thomas B. Bothum
, James J. Cohen.
Fifth District-John T. Dickey' VIII
= liam II. Davidson, simon p. Doner'y
p Harry A. Grffenbcrg.
sixth pistrict-Edward Megilllgan
Hairy W. Perkins.
seventh District John Frederick
Leonard Lyman.
/ Eighrl Dlstrict-Joseph T. Brown
: John X Chambers.
Ninth District-Leslie E. Hill, Edward
! ! Tenth Dislrict-John Foster Franl
4 Fawcett. o.c.o,,
Eleventh District-Ihomas Ououii''i
I Charles Jarmin.
a Twelfth Dl trict-William II. Moolo
a William C. Hickey. -,
e Thirteenth District-Leslie 7. Irult'
{ John =. Carey.
v Fourteenth District-Purnell >. pan
lels. Joseph c Hutchinson
Fifteenth Dlstrict-Harry kser' JON
C. David. .,,,
n Court panel follows.
al First dlslrict-Thomas j. Rauert!
o.. xtssU an, Rash
o- second-Daniel Buckley, William !
ic -'r Third-Eusus W. Green. Peter F'
S. gan. ..,,i
Fifth-Joseph H. Brinton, Charles
as sixih-Robert L. Baldwin Thorn
Of seyenth-wimom Ball, Eugene d
Re- Pont n
300 Efghth--Wnliam FELTON,, Nathah
fill Husbands.
gn. Luton.
lso Tenth-Louis r. Husheback.
TX Eleventh. Webb Davis.
a Twelfth-Wrliam B. Lester.
gn Thirteenih-Elmer Z. Bender.
cts ourteenth-Nilliam scott.
do Fiftcenth-George Conway
m Additional men for the petit ju
were drawn as follows:
at First District-patrick Donohoe.
me Second District-lames i. Hoey.
lp- Third District-William b. lioWki
'ed Fourth nstrict-Frank SAVIOR
we Fiftn District-John Il. Gibson.
,ps sixth Disirict-Cecil p. Ewing.
m,n5 m Seventh District-Bobert Betty.
w W. Eighth Disirct-J. Leslie Eastman
H. Ninth Dlstrict-Daniel W. Forrest
'in, Tenth District-James w. Mccall
ous Eleventh District-Joseph shaw.
emit Twelfth District-Harry Appleby
MIS- Thirteenth District--James B. Moo
Fourteenth Dlstricl-Georgc NJ. c
ing ten.
the Fifteenth District. Edward La
it
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
british DESTROYER
IS SUNK IN FIGHT
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON. Dec. i7.-One British de-
stroyer and six merchantmen were sunk
in a recent encounter on the high seas
Sir Eric Geddes. First Lord Of the Nd
miraity. announced in the House OF
Commons today.
one destroyer escaped. The six mer-
chantmen which were sunk Geddes as-
gregated 5000 tons.
limited Press cables detailing The
obove were received in sections. and the
cable. which was apparently that de-
scrlbing the nature of the sinklngs' was
missing at 80 o'clock.
From the nature Of the messages as
received to that time however II an
pcared that a general engagement had
occurred between a group of merchant
ships and its convoy on the one hand
and commerce destroyers of the Ger
imam navy on the other.
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
CHURCHES OF COUNTY
Get SO569 FOR WESLEY

The meeting Of the Methodist Preach
ers' Association this morning, was
given over to reports Of the Wesley
Collegiate Institute fund Wilmington
District is now leading with a total Of
about $4,000. A Total of $500 was
turned in this morning from collections
taken yesterday by five city Nurches
and four New Castle county churches
the other churches not reporting.
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
r,Mr coMpANY mALTs RLAhE.

The Fame Fire Company answered a
still alarm at iiO o'clock this after
noon and put out blaze at the Cath
cart blacksmith shop, Front and West
streets. only a hand cXtinguisher was
used. as the flames broke out beneath
a pile of rubbish and made little head
vav before the hremcn reached the
scene. The damage was negligible.
Use the Want Ads to procure new
nositions this coming week. Cooks,
Mattresses and domestic help will be
readily procured through want ads.
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
FINEn TOR LIOUOR sALE.

pleading guilty to the charge Of sell
ing liquor without q license yesterday
in a house on Water street, George
stevens. a Negro. was fined 500 ana
costs by Judge Churchman today. oui'
Ger Morrow gave a white man = marx
ed 25-cent piece with other change WIN
which TO purchase a bottle OF liquor
from stevens. The. piece OF marked
money was found on the defendant.
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
Americans ARE
Getting OUT OF RUSSIA
BY RALPH TURNER,
I-niied Press Correspondent.

TOXIC. Dee. i7-Conditions in Russia
are becoming intolerable and American
Ambassador Francis is advising Ameri-
cans to leave Russia at once.
Food supplies throughout Russia are
becoming so scarce as to suggest an
approaching famine Unrest and inter
necine strife has torn the nation. All
Americans who possibly can leave are
arranging to do So
One hundresd and siXty-seven Ameri-
cans are now awaiting passage out OF
/ Petrograd by the trans-Sibcrian Railway
via Japan and China.
Evening journal., 1917-12-17

nmldme now in use by the x. OF Z. at
the camp was inadequate and that he
had seen it filed to overlooking at va
rious times when services were being
held there. He also said that the build,
ing was used by non-Catholics as wen
as Catholics, and if any more soldiers
were sent to that camp the hut would
have to be enlarged.
Official receipts for Thursday and FIJI
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
MHo WOULD ILL svOCMNG.

The Business Girls Club are filline
stockings for the children, as they d.o
last year, and any girl who wishes TO
contribute is requested to leave the
flllcd stocking or money at the 1. W.
q. a, Thirteenth and Market streets
Wednesday or Thursday Of this week.
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
pAGEANT Nor REPEATED.

The missionary pageant presented %.
The Woman's Missionary Society ol
FIRST Presbyterlan Church. last Frida,
Taffffffe, vii iiVt ~ iFF'4tNt- j''.'e 80
as il was announced III SATURDAY pa
pers, owing to the weather ana near
ness TO Christmas.
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
urnnINGs AT sCOTT PARsONAGE.

Miss Hazel L. Wiley. Of Greenwood.
and George d. Draper, Of this city ana
Miss Edna Hastings, OF Newark Nlu,
and Ruluf Cramner, Of Wilmington
we're married at scott NJ. Z. Church
parsonage yesterday by the Rev. j. L.
johnson.
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
nAcnELnR CLUB DANCE.

The Bachelor Club held a very en-
iovable dance at the Gilbert studio on
Friday evening. About tWenty-hN'
couples were present.
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
40 txsPFcT pIIBLIC HOUSES.

Building Inspector Preston VIII make
lis annual visit next week 10 local the
atres. picture show houses and all other
places Of public amusement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-16

here al my first opportunity he had lett
me sitting un a log while he wandered
up the stream
| resisted my 4ngry impulse to
rush after Dlcty hur my rod
and reel a. him ard then run back
to the Cosgroyc farmhouse a, hard as
| could Instead, sat still on the rock
and watched the morning autumn sun
light dappling the gorgeouSly oolorei
leaves, and dancing on the hurrynC
wavelcts OF the rushing stream, until
unconSciously I was soo'hed and
Gained
The Gentle, Kindly Voice
NY resentment against Dicly slipped
away In fact forgot all about hin,
| IN speculation concerning the errand ot
| the boy, Fred. one of Mrs Cosgrove {
twin sons, whom we had seen hurryne
! home through the woods with a large
bundle, which. when Mrs Allis impu-
IDENTIFY snatohed al it, fell 10 the ground
and exposed an artists carrying case
filled with brushes, paint tubes and
canvas
From our hiding place Dicky and |
had watched Mrs Allis' apparent rec
ogntion OF the case and the boys as
serilon ,ha, the supplies were for him
self The lads s,raightforwardneSs had
evidently made Mrs Allis accept his
explanation. and Dcky, knew, had no,
suspicinned that Fred's story was not
the correct one.
But at the sight oi the battered old
carving case. with its initials. "R S.
- showing i, had once belonged TO
tred'S uncle, Robert Savarin /the artis,
whose paintings had become enormous
" valuable fifteen years after his dis.
appearance Wild idea had come to
me, orc which ! firmly resolved not to
tell Dicky until had further ooniirma-
! ton ot IT,
do not know how long sat there
! A voice recalled me to myself, a man
voice, vet so gentle and childike as to
be more like that Of tender woman
why are you not iishing?' II asked
! turned 10 look into the bearded face
OF the man whose sudden appearance
IN the underbrush and wild flight up the
hill a few moments before had So
tied me.
Copyright
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-16
BETTER MENU CONTEST

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p,y"' "'''e Puuu'"s ""'' =" no,,, ,.L
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,,'.,t, .' '. W.. s ~. u" Ha., ., w." .,'. .aa, ,,.
,,,.,... W., ,nl sna.. 80 ,,,,. .,,,
,h, nI, ,.n a.' t,yp, y,,. w. .,.,,,,
~, ,,L,' .I,'" M 80. " ,'''' 'o,,' ,,,, nJ ", L,i,
p.n ~. w. A. = W.. "" a'' " h.a',, '
'.,J i,i. wv. ,'', ,.,,,a Wv .n ",' g., az
G.o. l,La ~, ',.,,. o., ." r,,I, h,,,,- ="
I,n.., ~, ~, !, ,.-..,.,, "'.''
p,,r h,.,d. T,, ,,". l,,c ,,,
.o',' ,n,'" - ,,bi,,,oa,. mcl.sl lad ,
,,il,.,,.'r. .n"a, aD, ,,,,oa.,,, ', ,,,, + ,,o
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.,,,,,,.,. l,,,,c ,n,,d@r .,f,,J ,',l ,
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-16

INTO small pieces; 'al' and pepper
Nol,tcu the edge, ot the dough and
pinch them together 40 q, '9 keep IN
the steam while baking Put into a
rodStcr and bake for one hour then cnt
a small hole IN the top Of the crust,
pour iu half a cup Of boiling water and
return ~ oven for fifteen minutes
In paste We have meat. 'wp yegc
tables and bread. For our family there
IS no: enough potato and since / hoIl ,hc
greater portion Of the Zoe worth | have
not figured them m the paste he
tomatoes really cost mc nothing, '
they came from our uwn garden. but
they can b, canned very cheaply " one
hd, 10 buy them. a' they require no
sugar and very llt,lc cooking
Bread and butter | have figured only
s. M tins meal With the paste crust
.Nc use bu, Little bread and by figuring
'lr Sc THIS time average up with the
luncheon. when We will not use quite a'
much a, figured for that meal
Fruit desert is large apples chopped
raw, ; bananas cut into small pieceS
and one large or two small oranges. al
/ -u Dut into hi, Sur together with two
tablespoon, sugar The cake is one
fourth ~ AXE which can hake Tor
~, and suits US better than one that
would cost twice AZ much Al the bak.
cry The cost OF tho tea IS so small that
, h can scarcely he counted Tor one meal
Mr., K p Oklahoma City
Suggestions
Ih., menu IS one OF the mo,t valu.
able ever Submitted The amount oi
food served and the prlye paid, IS SO
well explained that the most inexpe
ucn.ci can follow d, These arc the
best meals iur the cost possible 10 serve
and the food combination, beyond crit.
ici,m. Norcc the great help 10 lower.
ing c>pcu,c that tine home garden g,yc'
It's
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-16
REVELATIONS
0tRWlFE
what Happened When Dicky Lett
Ma6ge,
6V &elo GorrisOn~

what Happened When Dicky Lett
Matge
A ! the sight oi the bearded face
~ looking wildly on, at me- through
the undcrbruSh bordering the
tumbling stream near the toSgroNc
farmhouse m the CatSkill mountains
! gave little involuntary scream
which | 'mothcred almoS, a' uttered
II
Wha, was that" Dicky turnel
quickly, startled not only by MY excla
nation, but by the crashing OF the un-
derbruSh as the man fled madly up IN,
bank OF the stream TO the level ground
At the top.
81 don't know returned family
u heard some twlgS breaking as II
some one had stumbled. then a face. q
brown bearded face. looked out at me
Then saw man running wildly ur
the hill"
Strange" Dicky irowned as II pu1.
zled Don't know why anybody shout
be frightened at seeing two Harmless,
fisher people Unless he turned I.
me with Quir,ical a,r, in which
however, there was a hint OF serious.
ncss--"unlesS he is another II the gane
headed by your charming Acquaintance
Mrs Allis"
NO, | don't think he is ono oi them.
| returned "lIc didn', look like
thief"
Dlcky smiled in a superior way thai
irri,a,ed me
"Of course, you could tell the char
aoter OF person from one hast,
glimpse he said. "But | don't car,
who he is, so long as he didn't hear
Us talking II he were ono OF thai
gang and found out that We had dis
covered their plan to steal those Sav.
arm paintings at the toSgroves, WEE
lose the chance to round them up. Anc
| for one would pay good deal rather
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-16

than mis-, the sight OF Mrs Nils when
she finds her sweet little plan has fall
len through DO YOU think he had been
following U.S.
an Be Right Back"
"No | do not. J returned, suppress
lug a Sulk, inclination 90 tell Dicky 20
Judge Tor himself Ills ,neer at my re.
mark concerning the looks OF the man
We had seen still rankled From the
way lac stumbled ! ,hink he had como
down the bank without knowing We
were here, and that he Was more
frightened even than when he caught
sight oi us'
Probably that, IT, Dicky said in 4
relieved tone. and turned TO his Owr
rod and reel. which he had waited tC
adjust until he had placed nine al
ready for use IN NY hands. lie cvi'
IDENTIFY had made up his mind TO wal'
coprtcouSly for my attempts at casting
before gong about his own sport, bu
the sigh, OF big trout which leaped
out OF the water a lew Yards away put
everything ont OF his mind except hi,
passion Tor fishing
You never have cast for truot he
fore, have YOU, Madgc,' he asked. anC
there wa, an uneaSlncSS IN his manner
which understood a moment later
Never"
"rhcn." hi, elabora,oly nonchalan
air made INC smile ,o my,eli--"l thlnl
YOU would better watch me a b' hctor'
you try II, lust sit ON this rock here
! and don't make a noise
From that moment Dicky promptll
forgot all about the necessity oi am
courtesy TO me knew from things h,
had told me, and from ban,crng re
marks directed toward him by the I'm
l dcrwoodS, that he was most cnthuSi
aStic angler. so was not as much sur
pri,cd and hurt as might have been t.
see him, after casting a number o
tunes without results, start up IN,
stream, throwing over his shoulder
| hasiy.
Think III walk TIP the bank b,
and whip the stream down III b.
right back"
Lei, alone, smiled grimly to mySel
az this new exhibition OF DlckyS self
ishness He knew that ! had never cas-
TOR trout tina, was wild TO try il, am
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-16

he a C menu "
% rnt wmch a p ~ man
int he cn to phhdr OF and pa cents 20 ca,t
That the ila bee IN and is ly
t,t unusual mreAu u.,r rrrrti
uflc menus phlnl ed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-16

Cream Of Wheat, t,......,..iSe
, Cans lye Hominy ..... isc
CriSCo .................3oc-oSc
Bulk Dates. 10, ............iSc
lbs Head Rice ..........lSc
, large cans Pineapple e..r"3So
- Cans Pet Mix .........SSc
3 Large Cans Pet Milk Ssc
Burbank Potatoes, peck. SOC
Fancy Yellow Yam Potatoes,
peck .,.....,.......,..,.ooc
Morris supreme Bacon by
slab. lh .........,....... 2oc
BROOKS BAKERY GOODS
In Vegetables, Green Onions,
Radishes, Fancy Head Lettuce,
Tomatoes. Mangos,, Cauliilow-
er, ParSnips, Celery, Bests, Mus
tard and Spinach Greens.
PHONE WAL. 3oil-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-24
SLIGHT HITCH IN STEINER PROMOTION ID BE D|SREGARDED
U. s. Army Officer Refused to Indorse Muster-In, But the Order Had
 Gone Through

Montgomery, March 23.-(Special) Is Robert E. Steiner, Sr., former coi- onel of the First cavaly regiment, now brigadier general of the Alabama Ma tional Guard? 7e aT
 He was mustered into the federal service as brigadier general at San Antonio early this week, but the state military department was advised Eli day that the mastering in had been disapproved by the federal adjutant general Officers of the brigade and the military department do not believe the refusal of the adjutant general to accept General Steiner will affect his status.
 It was pointed out Friday that the rejection was not directed at General Steiner, but was ordered solely be- cause the troops are about to leave the federal service and there is no req son why the brigadier general should be mustered in, only to be mustered out again next week. However, it was also pointed out that a blanket order, issued by the war department months ago, directed mastering officers at points of the border to muster in gem eral officers who were appointed with out specific instructions
 rms was IouoWeu Tn the case or General Steiner. but through misap- prehension the adjutant general of the army was notified of the appointment. He rejected the muster, but was too late as the mastering officer had act ed under the blanket general order.
 Gen. G. J. Hubbard adiutant gen. eral, expressed the opinion that the federal adJutant general will approve the action of the mastering officer when advised of the status of General Steiner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-24
ADJUSTMENTS
"Tntolerance"- Jefferson

That D. w. Griffith's Intolerance" represents the supreme achievement of the master mind in the world of film productions is an opinion shared by the local press and by the theatre-going public of this city. The press has ex- pressed itself in it's columns on more than one occasion. while the theatre goers have given expression to their ap- probation by crowding the Jefferson theatre at every performance of the great spectacle that has thus far been given.
 The very massiveness of the produc- ton has thrilled the thousands who have seen 1t, and it is not within the memory of local theatregoers that such enthusi- asm and applause has been evoked by any stage production. As great as was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-24
ANN|STON REPORT STATES GERMANS
 INFLUENCE NEGRO
Automatically Stated That ExOduc From South Ie Be- ing Augmented by
 Agents of Kaiser

Anniston, March 2S-(Specal)-Tha German agents are in this section and are partly responsible for migration to the north of southern negro workmen to whom they represent alleged mistreat- ment of the negroes by the southern whites, urging them not to enlist in the United States army and holding out the hope of transporta tion to Germany and social equality there after the war, IS the substance of a seemingly authentic report in this city. The story is told for fact by many negroes
 The story was first learned from an old and reliable negro nanny, who IS cooking for white family. The fact that she did not seem to attach much sig nlficance to 1t, together with the fur ther fact that other negroes, unacqualnt- ed with her, have told practically the same story, Is taken as an indication that there may be some truth in 1t. The police have been carefully working on the matter for sometime, and while they have arrested and convicted three men for soliciting labor without license, they are aware that they have not yet got hold of the man higher up,' who has been in the city directing the work of the thyee men now in jail.
 Indorsing a suggestion made sometime ago Dy Congressman Fred l.. bldChIioii' who offered subscription towards that end, Sheriff A. H. Borders is making an effort to secure pair of trained blood- hounds to trail some of the negro crimi- nals who so easily escape after commit ting a crime There have been several murders perpetrated by negroes during the past few months in this section and in nearly every instance the guilty man has escaped, although he could have been caught if hounds were available.
 It is probable the matter will be taken up with county commissioners and city council, with the view of having joint appropriation made to purchase pair of good hounds.
 John Jackson, a negro, is at St. Lukes hospital and is not expected to live as the result of a fractured skull secured in an affray with Richard Blunt and another negro early Friday morning. The two negroes have been employed at Central foundry and were in the yard of that plant this morn ing before the whistle blew to start to work They got in an argument over some trivial matter when, according to witnesses, Blount picked up heavy hammer and dealt Jackson a terrific blow on the head. Blount mediately took to the woods and although he was tracked for nearly mile the po- lice and deputy marshals were unable to locate him.
 At the meeting of the Anniston city council Thursday evening William H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-24

Finn, the well known Anniston pioneer and globe trotter, reopened fight that he has been waging for several purchase the land now used by the Anniston Baseball association and con vert it into a city park and play ground
 MT. zinns specific proposition to the council Thursday was that the city should condemn the property under right of eminent domain and purchase it at the price for which it is entered on the tax list by the Anniston City Land company. To secure money for the purchase Mir. Finn would have the city issue bonds and he agrees to pay interest on the bonds for a period of five years. In addition to this he would give to the city an adjoining lot owned by him and states that he would spend a considerable sum of money in inn proving the property after it is pur- chased
 Mr. Finn is a retired capitalist and states that he wishes to realize his plan for a city park in order that he may have further sources of interest while he is in Anniston. At present he spends much of his time travelling, but states that the park project would cause him to spend a great deal more of his time at home.
 News from the Rev. H. F. Allen, a pioneer citizen of Calhoun, and well known minister, is to the effect that he is confined to his room at the Allen home near DeArmonville and is in very feeble state of health. MT. Allen is now SS years old and came to Calhoun county in 1884 when the Indians inhabited the DeAr-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-24

monville territory. He is said to have the record of having officiated in more mar riages than any other minister in this section of the state. The home in which he lives was built by his father in l84S. Situated on a hill it can be seen several miles. It is seemingly as well preserved as ever in it's history. There is no sign of decay about it except the roof and that has been renewed only once in the "A years of it's existence. A new veranda has been constructed only because the porch was inadequate. The foundation timbers upon which the building rests are very large. of the best material and securely framed together. It constitutes one of the land marks of the county, just as it's owner, Rev. MT. Allen, is himself one of the patriachal signitaries of the county