davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-17
Holland to Trade
 Tonnage for Food

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 13. The mission from Holland, which recently arrived here, is expected to present an offer of a large amount of tonnage for American ships in coastwise trade in exchange for food ship ments to Holland. The emis saries declare that Holland has received no food from America for two months, and her people are suffering dire want. The mission is made up of the most prominent men of The Neither lands, and the purpose of the visit is to refute the charge that Holland has been re-exporting to Germany.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-17
Uncle Sam Outlets
 Fears of Housewives

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. l3. Government officials tonight IS sued a denial that the household Iarders of the country are to be raided and their contents requisi- toned for the army. Housewives of the country were thrown into panic a few days ago by the false report that the government intends to commander all the canned goods of the country for the men in the training camps. No household reQuisitioning of food supplies is contemplated, de- clare government officials.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-17
MARY PICKFORD LIKES
 RASPBERRY JAM TART s

Mary Pickford sends the follow ing goodies:
 One-quarter pound pot of cream cheese, one-quarter pound butter, one-quarter pound four
 Mix into dough and then cut into very thin squares. Fill the center of each square with raspberry jam and then turn up corners in enye- lope fashion Bake in a moderate ly hot oven until nicely brown.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-17
FAMOUS STAGE FOLKS RECIPES


cooked. Add mushrooms. previously washed and diced Cut remaining vegetables into fine Julienne strips, add consomme, cook gently till ten der and remove scum and fat. Now add this to broth which contains the meat and cook together for an other ten minutes The sausage is served in slices in the soup or on the side Add little chopped par sIey to soup and serve.
 Mix two tabIespoonfuls of sour cream and one tablespoonful of beet juice together and serve in sauceboat with the soup.
 This to me is the most lovely dish in the world" says Miss Taylor.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-17
TROOPS OUT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 15.-Reports received here of the anti-German dem onstrations in BuenoS Aires are to the effect that armed guards are patrolling the Ger man banks of that city and have successfully resisted all attempts of the mob to wreck these German institutions. The war minister of Argen- tine has offered to send troops to Buenos Aires to as sist the police in preventing a repetition of last nights ri Otin0.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-17
BRITISH AIRMEN DROP BOMBS
 ON GERMAN MILITARY BASES
Associated Press j

LONDON, Sept. 13-An official statement of the Brit sh office tonight declares that British naval aircraft Tuesday and Wednesday dropped several tons ot bombs upon German military establishments in Belgium hitting the obj bjective and causing heavy explosions
 The aerial fleet ascended from ships in the channel and proceeded in formation important military base Belgium Without serious hindranCe from the enemy, the British apanes dropped their cargoes of explosives upon the military works Great damage done. The expos ives off several magazines and depots of ammunition All of the British planes returned their rendezvous in safety.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-17
FAIRBANkSANS
 ON WAY HOME,

SEATTLE, Sept 13.-With a big cargo of freight for Alaskan ports and a fair sized passenger list, the steamer Jefferson sailed for the north this morning at nine o'clock. The Fairbanks passengers on the Jefferson are Max Manager. Edith Jestland and Harold Jestland
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-17
SHEPPARD MEN
 VOTE TO STRIKE

SEATTLE, Sept. 13.-A strike order issued by the un- ion of shipyard workers is ex- pected to tie up all wooden shipbuilding yards in Seattle and in the Puget Sound re zion tomorrow. The purpose of the strike is to aid the striking sawmill and lumber workers in their demands for an eight-hour day.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-17
ARGENTINE BREAKS OFF
 RELATIONS WITH KAISER

the mob, platoons of police fired into the crowd, wound ing seven rioters, three of whom may die.
 After being handed his passports today, German Min lstcr Non Luxburg took a train for a point of safety outside the city. Heavy fore cs of troops are guarding the railway over which he is travelling
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-17


 As the result of the strike order, 1t is estimated that ap- proximately 5000 shipyard employees will quit.
 Though the strike does not effect those yards engaged in the construction of steel yes sels, it is thought likely that this class of labor may also join in the sympathetic strike in the near future.
 Liquor registration books for sale at THE CITIZEN.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-17

The following recipes are cuIled from the advance pages of q cook book now being published by Miss Mabel RowIano. Speaking of the book, Miss Rowland said:
 T was staring into space for an idea, one oi those rare intangibles, when | happened to think of a story about actor folks and what they eat It leaped ahead, as things do, to what they cook l asked d couple of players for recipes, when what to my wondering ideas did ap- pear but a deluge of recipes.
 Too many came for d Sunday news paper story or even for a magazine story Of that kind Then came an other idea Why not use all the recipes, and even sound call for more, then do them into a book and publish 1t for the, let ne see, not for the Belgians me see again For the Red Cross. l am mem Der of that society and enjoy doing what l can now and then, but the question came: Would that appeal as generally as if I split the profits between the Red Cross and Actors Fund? That the recipes were to be supplied by player folk seemed req son enough that their very excellent fund should benefit"
 LILLIAN RUSSELL LIKES TO
 FIX" DREAMED MUSHROOMS
 The first actress in the book is Lillian Russell, who says she loves "fussing with" a few dishes herself, and principally with creamed hush rooms. Here is her recipe;
 Peel one pound Of large mush- rooms. Drop them into water to which the juice of a lemon has been added. Into t"O-qudTl CHdlIuS u4S4l place a large lump of butter. When this is melted add the mushrooms (after draining off the wateD in layers; add one Spanish onion cut in slices.
 Put on the cover and let them simmer until they draw their own juices. When soft enough for fork to pierce easily add one-half cup ot cream, salt and paprika to taste, and just before serving add the juice of half lemon. This lemon brings out the flavor of all the sea, soning and mushrooms.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-17
CONTROL OF MEAT PACKING
 INDUSTRY IS THE NEXT SIP
Associated { Press ]

WASHTNGTON, D. C.. Sept I5.-UoVerMnC0I Te2l- aton of the business has been decided upon the of the national food administration Packers of the country have offered put their plants under the licensing system and Food Administrator Hoover has cepted the offer.
 CAN'T LOWER PRICES
 WASHINGTON, D. C., September 13.-A conference of delegation of the countrys leading packers held with Food Administrator Herbert C. Hoover today. In presenting the situation confronting the industry, the packers declared that decrease prices is possible unless cattle production is greatly stimulated The packers declared they welcome control and price fixing in their industry, but expressed belief that the prices be reduced lower level than the present of a shortage of cattle.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-17
KERENSKY IS APPOINTED
 COMMANDER IN CHIEF OF
 RUSSIAN ARMY BY CABINET
(AssoClated Press ]

PETROGRAD, Sept. 13.-A division of General Kor- nlofs forces, composed of Mosem troops, reached Tsar koe Seo fifteen miles south of Perograd, this afternoon loyal Mohammedan officer dispatched from Petrograd under flag of He negotiated with his rebel ymen and they agreed abandon resistance the pro visiona government if they home the Caucaucrs and forced fight against their co-reigionsts a the Turkish army. Premier kerensky agreed their
 The cabinet today confirmed the appointment of Ke rensky commander chief of the Russian armies and General Aexei chief of stall The latter has demand ed the immediate surrender ot the rebel General kornol
 kORNII, OFF PLOT FAILED.
 PETROGRAD Sept. 15.-1An official statement issued by the office of the provisional government tonight says that General kornlofs attempt overthrow t3" govern ment have collapsed and that there longer fear coalition between kornlOff's army and other factions of the country. General AeXe1t le n~ appointed chief of staff of the provisional government 8c. in communication with General Korlof by phone today ished Aexieff expressed the opinion that Korniloff will abandon his enterprise and surrender to the government
 SURRENDER IS REPORTED. PETROGRAD Sept. 15.-S kobeIoii, minister of h. Dor the cabinet of Premier Kercs announced through the official Russian agency this afternoon that korn lOftS plot revolt against hcrcnSky and the gov ernmen has entirely collapsed The minister Is authority for the that the deposed commaner-in-c chief has surrendered himself and his army the headquarters of Ithe governments military forces.
 WASHINGTON Is PLEASED. WASHINGTON D. C., Sept. l3.-Ncvs that Premier keresky, who has been appointed commanderin chief of the Russian armies has determined inst better discipline in the Slav armies has caused much qualification in official circles here has the report OI the failure of General kor niofs revolt State department officials express the belief
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-17

Minister Luxburg had an exciting time lodging threat ening crowds while making his escape from the city. The German diplomat has refused to deny the authenticity of his message to Berlin in which he urged the sinking of Argentine ships. It was the publication of this mes sage that aroused the frenzy of the people of Argentine.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-17
RIOTING CONTINUES

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. l3.-Rioting which began here yesterday in anti-German demonstrations continued all night long. Inflamed by the mob spirit, the crowd attack ed everything of German ownership and before the nights work was over every German business house and restaurant in the down town district was wrecked. The German Club and several Oth- CT buildings occupied by Ger mans were seriously damaged by incendiary fires.
 In a futile attempt to check
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-14
In Society
Woman's Club Meets
Tomorrow Afternoon

There will be meeting of the
Woman's Club tomorrow afternoon
at 800 O'Clock. All members are re-
uuested to be present. Board
meeting will precede the meeting.
Z The Health Department, MIS-. w.
d. Moon, Chairman, will be in
charge.
vitality first of all means endur-
ance and the ability to live"
Business.
The program will be as follows:
instrumental Solo-Miss Frances
Wedd.
Address -Woman's Mode Of Living
the Cause of Her Physical lnferiority
TO Man. DR.. Sarah Wheeler.
Solo-Miss Elizabeth Pritchett
Health Talk-Mrs. {. Ruckei
Adams.
Solo-Mrs. w. S. Moore.
Reading Louis Dame.
Solo-Miss Annie Laura Waring.
Music-School Orchestra.
Closing by President-Mrs. w "
Chase.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-14
Christmas Packages
Enr the Soldiers

The Red Cross Committee Oh
ladies' under the craftsmanship Oh
Mrs Kate Booth prepared and sent
- Atlanta as Christmas packages LOT
tho soldier boys in service yesterday
packed in a Khaki handkercniei'
ronned with red ribbon, bearing a
cbristmas card were Red Cross
,r,,ing tablet; package of envelopes
Came board comprising checkers
dom;noes and backgammon; LEAD
nencil: package of tobacco pipe poA
81 cakes; raisins, candy; chewing
oum and a scrap book which nau
boon made by some lady of the town
rhosa were in turn wrapped in manii-
- naner and tied with red string tnen
saaled with Christmas seals TmS
notas very acceptable package
which viii give cheer to every sol
der. .d
The scrap books were varied ana
interesting as each showed some IN.
dividuality of the lady who prepared
:. MANY bore addresses and may be
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-14
Missionary Society of N. {.
Church Observing the
Week of Prayer

week OF prayer
Yesterday afternoon there gathered
in the Methodist church about 35
women earnest in the work of the
mission field both at home and
abroad. The meeting was led by
Miss Sarah Polk and her appeal for
conservation of people and money to
further the evangelization Of the
world and help with the work in the
home field was plainly portrayed.
She explained the fact that the
present world crisis made the mission
field work more in need of help and
the home opportunity broader though
more difficult The Gulf coast work
brings it near us at Tampa and the
Wesley house there needs further
help to care for the work opened to
it. Through papers, talks, prayers,
and hymns much was learned of the
work before the ladies and much in.
Fterest manifested.
At 8 o'clock each day this week
the meetings will be held. Today
being led by Mrs. Lowe and tomorrow
by Mrs. Hinckly. while the Friday
meeting is in charge of the Young
Ladies' Society. All ladies are invited
and visitors are especially welcomed
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-14
IN new ORGANIZATION
Of COMPANY D
Il. DRANt AND SCTS.
WASHbURN AND MfnARc
ARE PROMOTED

camp Wheeler. Macon, Ca. Nov.
1.-THE weather has been cold. hut
the tent stoves have been up for some
time.
a brigade review was held Nov. 7
IN honor Of the governors of Florida
and Georgia, but Gov. Dorsey had to
bear the honor alone, as Gov. Cats
did not arrive.
Col. Harrison, after about a week $
stay with the regiment, has been
transferred to the 116th Field Artil-
le1y The new commander of the
124th, End Fla, is to be Col. Walden,
of Alabama.
There are now 1874 men in 60. D,
and more arrive almost daily.
To carry out the new organization,
which calls for five lieutenants,
Lieut.. Drane is being advanced II
first lieutenant; Lieut. Cassells, of
Plant City, formerly with the Ma
chine Gun Co.. has been transferred
to Co. D, and an examination held
the other day for second lieutenants
resulted in two Co. D boys passing g
-Sergt. Washburn and Sergt Me
harg-the only ones in the battalion
to do so. They will doubtless be as
signed to our company. Sergt. Wash.
burn has been first sergeant for q
period extending back to service or
the border, doing his work Will
marked fidelity and conscientiousnes
ard his promotion has long been re
garded as only a matter of time
AS for Sergt. Meharg, no one better
qualified to become an officer eve
moved his toothbrush. etc, acros
Officers Row. "Big Mac nasse.
with the highest mark in the clas
on this occasion.
The boys who were on the borde
are interested in the news that tw
escaped Germans were captured nea
Laredo, by the same secret servic
men that helped to round up tn
bandits that Co. D had encountere
down there
The government has arranged
plan providing for the insurance G
: all the men in the army. Everyon
now in service is insured fof $3.50
until Feb. l, at which time he wi
be compelled to take out some in
surance offered at a very low rate
: Also, men with dependents must allie
!. a portion Of their pay to the folks 6
: home. and the government will, |
. addition, pay a wife fifteen dollars
;. month, increasing this amount fl
: families where there are children
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-14
Lillian Gain to Wed
Clarendon Castles

Afternoon
wedding of interest will occur
afternoon at 4:30 at the home OF
brides grandmother, Mrs. De-
fn, when Miss Lillian Gain will
ne the bride of Mr.. Clarendon
les, Rev. L. D. Lowe performing
feremony.
le home has been most attrac'
arranged for the ceremony, and
the wedding, which will be wit
ID only by members of the two
les, the happy couple will leave
wedding trip of several days, re-
ng to make Lakeland their home
bride is the attractive daughter
rs. ]. H. Stanley and claims Q
OF friends who will rejoice with
q her new happiness.
groom is the son of Mr.. ano
ID. N. Castles and a young MAI
erling worth. He holds a e
lble position with the Peninsu
telephone Company in this city
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-14

|hn Tucker, son of Mr.. and Mrs
+ Tucker, Jr., who Joined the
h a year or more ago, was recent
D China, a letter having been re-
ed from him by his parents, sen,
Chinese port. He also sent
hmber of souvenirs, among them
3 Chinese joss or idol, which
occurred from one of the temples
ugh which he and a party OF mer
his ship were being shown
is letters show that his experl
in the Navy has made a man o
both physically and morally, ant
3 now a fine, clean. able-bodiet
Ian.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-14
RED CROSS CHAPTER
BUSY and FlOURlSHINC:
Many UNITS At
WORK ON SUPPLIES

November s1st was the beginning
of the official Red Cross year, and
that day found the Lakeland Chapter
busy and fiourishing.. The work
done by the Chapter through the
summer had assumed a proportion
that now makes a very creditablc
showing.
The new chairman, Mr.. H. c. Stew
ems, is giving very generously Of his
time and energy to the advancement
OF the work.
The new workroom is centrally To-
Gated and attractively furnished, and
a marked increase in the number OF
workers has taken plade, owing part
ly to the increase in the number of
units at work, and partly to the ar
rival of. winter visitors, Yo tave al
lied themselves with the work.
Mrs. j. NJ. Woods, as vice chair
man. has active supervision of work
soom activities, and with corps of
faithful and efficient chairman and
instructors the work is going smooth
ly and rapidly, as visit to the room
will demonstrate to anyone.
One hundred pounds of yarn ar
rived yesterday, which is to be used
in making sweaters, helmets, wrist.
lets and socks. Much of the knitting
and the making of hospital garments
and supplies is done in the homes
of Lakeland.
The Presbyterian Philatheas ha.
been a conspicuously active unit from
he first and has nearly finished theil
chosen task Of making FIVE co1nplet,
hospital equipments, comprising tow
els, bed-garments. pajamas. bath
robes, slippers, etc.
The same work has been under
taken by the Woman's Club. One o
the most faithful of the smaller unit
has been the Ladies of the G A. R.
} ann some Of the other units are tn
Eastern Stars, the Baptist Phila
} theas and the Young Women's Mis-
sionary Society of the Baptis
/ church
The Colored Auxiliary, The DE-
. borah Woman's Club, has sixtee
paid subscribers, and is making util
, ity Kits for the colored boys who ar
} soon to leave.
! other work, not directly connecte
: with the work room, Is also maxim
satisfactory progress The Civilia
t Relief Committee is getting its sts
I t!stics well In hand and has alrea d
n had two or three inquiries and al
a p ais from families Of soldiers. TT
r En'ertainment Committee Is in con
mnnication with Lyceum compan
: whicpwill appear here in a coup
a of weeks for the benefit of the loc
Chapter. The social committee is
:, new committee designed to promo
sociability and good spirit in ii
organization. A special committe
with Mrs. Kate Booth as chairma
is engaged in preparing nine
Christmas packages to be sent to Il
boys in France.
~ The secretary and treasurer ha
- had to install new system Of mel
= bership records and accounting
- recommended by the national hea
e. quarters. When completed this 8,
- TEN will put the Office work of t
: chapter on thoroughly busine'
like basis.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-14
II was decided by the Missionary

1t was decided by the Missionary
Society to form Red Cross Unit, and
this was done. The members Of the
Society will work each Friday Morn
ing, and the work win be under the
direction of Miss Gertrude DeRieux.
The first meeting of this Unit will
be at the Red Cross room Friday,
Nov. 23rd
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-14

|hrtis Peterson left today for
)p Wheeler after a pleasant days
|ough spent here with his par
Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. Peterson
interesting feature Of the meet.
Of the Y. M. G.. A. War Work
bcil last night was a talk by Mr.
krson, who told, in a most inter
bg way, of the splendid work thu
NJ. G. A. is doing at CamI
feler.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Hetherington
son and daughter, Marion and
tiorie, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Rucker
ms and Mr.. W. l.. Thompson
|e a party that went up to Dade
today to be present at the wed
of Mr. w. M. Hetherington to
! Hettie Lee Huckabay, the cere.
" occurring this afternoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-14

Note-In addition to above. two
subscribers have pledged 500 more
in case OF failure to raise the
amount needed.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-14

Ion. Eppes Tucker, Jr, will leave
4 few days for Washington, d. c..
hing been retained in a corporation
|e to appear before the Attorney
beral and to transact other legal
|iness in the Capital City.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-14
DON'T BE A STACKER!

The men who were conscripted for
the Y. NJ. c. A. campaign work are
reminded of their promise to be on
hand at the Red Cross headquarters
to receive supplies and instructions
sor the canvas Nine o'clock.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-14

ar. Chas. B. Harneling, of Dade
and Mrs. Herbert B Wier, Of
rtow. are in the city the guests
Mrs Walter passenger.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-14

The T. f. L. Class OF the Red
Cross work. will meet at Red Cross
headquarters. Thursday afternoon at
200 O'Clock. All members urged to
be present
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-14

Dr. l.. r.. Henley's condition seemed
he a little better last night, and
ts very much hoped by his many
bnds that his improvement will
IN take on a more pronounced form.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-14

The Lady Maccabees will hold a
ktlng tomorrow night at 1880,
h Mrs. Williams, at the Savoy
lei. All members are urgently
hested to be on hand. Mrs, Beat
will be present.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-14

br. C. l. Stacy left yesterday
fning for Gainesville, where he
x to represent the Lakeland Pres
brian church at the State Pres
|ery. He will return home Fri.
night.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-14

LACONICS
/ IN. F. C. Bowyer, of Tampa. was
a,ominent business visitor to Lake
Id today.

k,r F. R. Holton, of Gainesville, is
the city the guest of his daughter,
j T. P. Benton. On his return Mrs.
|nton and children will accompany
home for a two weeks visit.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-14
heard from in the future.
Mrs Pooth was assiste,

HtdTU ITUHI III VIIt IuCuIO.
Mrs Booth was assisted in her
committee by Mesdames, Wilson, Hol-
land and Adams, and a dozen willing
workers with glad hands prepared the
packages they had arranged for.
80 packages are asked for from
Lakeland Chapter. to be in Allan
ia the 18th of November As were sent
last night and the others will be com
pleted Thurs Jay nprning by;tle same
workers
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-14

IN gressman H. ]. Drane left to-
|, for Sarasota, Palmetto and Brad
k,wn where he goes to assist in
v. N. c., A. loampaign for
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