davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-02

E. D. Herring and daughter, Miss Floy Herring, left yesterday for Hot Springs for a stay of several days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-02

The Junior Auxiliary of Trinity church will meet at o'clock Satur- day afternoon, at the church.
The Coconino sun., 1917-03-09
Trimmed Hats

Naturally we want our first season in our new location to be record breaker we have built up line of Trimmed Hats that we know you will be pleased with-Hats that are Trimmed Up and Prices that are Trimmed Down. You may see more Oriental styles in this seasons collection than ever before. Whether or not you are at present in need of hat, you will enjoy inspecting these latest creations, which represent all the latest nov cities and recent style ideas-ideas that are in every particular, from the Chicago designers.
The Coconino sun., 1917-03-09
# you're q loper of the green
 Then let your pretty face be seen, In hat or bonnet quaint and gay, Upon the date St. Panick's Day
Styles Irresistible

There's always lot of satisfaction in buying hat your friends will admire, you can be sure of this if you select one of these delightfully."- charming hats we now have in our display, Those who have so anxiously waited for glimpse of the new charming modes will be pleased with the ultra smart designs and you will decide that tbe styles shown here this spring irresistible This is the season of many new effects and you will find the smartest reproductions of models originated by tbe most renowned designers of millinery
The Coconino sun., 1917-03-09
Saturday, 9 a. m. March 17

making elaborate for and take pea in ndng icommui 10 is n h spring w is a es t of h mab a at h o h rto
Evening star., 1917-04-01
REDUCE LIVING COST
BY SAVING IN HOMES
Department of Agriculture
Tells How to Avoid
Waste of Food.
RULES FOR HOUSEKEEPERS

Advice on how to save eome OF the
seven hundred million dollars worth Of
good food which the Secretary Of Agn-
culture recently asserted is annually
wasted in the homes OF the country
was made public last night by tho De-
partment of Agriculture Much Of this
waste, the departments specialists say.
is easily preventable. A statement is
sued calls attention to the fact that
good food is wasted, 'ff 1t gets into
the garbage pail: II It is allowed to
spoil in the home; If ruined by care
less cooking, by careless pairing and
by careless trimming. and when too
much Is served at a meal"
Text Of the Statement.
The statement Of the department is
in part as follows:
That vast amounts Of nourishing
material are thrown out from Ameri-
can kitchens, and so made useless for
human consumption, is well established
by the returns from garbage and fer
tilizer plants showing the amount OF
fats and nitrogenous material recov-
cred from city garbage
Much Of the food is thrown out, the
specialists say. because so many people
do not know how to utilize leftovers
or will not take the trouble to keep and
prepare them. The specialists point out
that leftover cereals can be reheated
or combined with fruits, meats or vege-
tables into appetizing side dishes: that
even a spoonful of cereal is worth saw
ing as thickener of soups. gravies and
sauces. Stale bread can be utilized In
variety of ways in combination with
Evening star., 1917-04-01
KAISER C0NGRATULATES
IMPERIAL CHANCELLOR
Pleased by Adoption of New Taxes
by Reichstag-Says Future
Is Secured.

LONDON. March s1.-The German
emperor. according to a dispatch re-
ceived in Amsterdam from Berlin and
forwarded by Reuter-, has sent a mes
sage of congratulations to Imperial
Chancellor Won Bethmann HoIlweg on
the adoption of the new taxes by the
reichsfag. The message says:
My dear Won Bethmann: thank
you Tor the report of the adoption of
new taxes by the reichstag, which, in
accordance with the federal govern
ment, has again adhered to the princi-
PIE that Tor recurring expenses con-
unuous receipts must be created. Thus
solid foundation for our finances is
maintained even during war Especial
~. additional expenditures for interest
on war loans is secured by the new
sources of income.
BY granting new taxes the reichsts o.
again mas manifested to all the world
that the German people will take upon
ltsel1 all burdens which are necessary
Tor a victorious termination of the war
Tor existence. The secured f,,ture ~
our beloved fatherland will recomnepsa
Tor all sacrifices. OF this | am firrnl,,
convinced. God is with US"
me emperor, the dispatch adds. also
snanked and congratulated Finance
Minister Won Roedern on the suocass ~
his efforts. 'oo''ss OF
Evening star., 1917-04-01

'Every scrap Of meat or fish can b
combined with cereals or other foods
lacking in pronounced flavor, both to give
favor and to add nourishment to made
over dishea Every bit Of fat or suet
trimmed from meat before cooking or
tried out in boiling. roasting or broilins
can be made useful in cooking. Many
butchers, after they have weighed meat
and named the price for the cut, trim of
valuable suet and fat This fat, which
the housewife pays for, II taken home and
used. would reduce expenditures for pre-
pared cooking fats. Water used in cook
Ing rice and many Of the vegetables con-
tains nutrients and desirable favoring
matrtals valuable in soups or sauces.
Too often fats and such water are
poured into the sink.
Many persons regard the saving Of
small amounts Of leftover food as unifn-
portant- II they kept accurate account,
however. for any period. the specialists
say. many families would be astounded
by the amount Of good food they are
throwing out and by the sums that they
are paying to the grocer. the butcher and
milknan merely to replace good food
being absolutely wasted.
Much milk spoils quickly because 1t
Is kept uncovered in warm kitchens.
Close observance Of the doctrine Keep
perishable food, especially milk. cool.
clean and covered continuously" may
make a striking difference in the food
bills of many families.
Evening star., 1917-04-01
NEW TYPE CROSSING SIGNAL
Trial Of Design on Lines of Wash.
ington-Virginia Company.

Railroad crossing signals Of the type
adopted at a recent convention Of rail-
road officials in this city will be placed
this week at the crossings of the Wash
ington-N Virginia line. both on the Alexan-
eiria-Mt. Vernon division and that to
Falls Church and Fairfax
The signals consist of a large round
disc having deep border of black around
u with large letters r. R. in black and
black lines forming a cross through the
center from edge to edge. The rest OF
the disc is white and large enough to
:ttract attention even on a dark night
They Will be placed three hundred feet
from the crossings on each side and will
give ample room for automobile drivers
to check the speed of their machines be-
fore the crossings are reached
The recent decisions in the Virginia
courts it is stated. place the burden of
looking out for safety at railroad cross
ings upon the drivers of automobiles or
other vehicles.
Evening star., 1917-04-01
CANAL B0ATMEN WIN.
Company Agrees to Pay so Cents a
Ton to Haul Coal to Cauital
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERsToWN. Nd. March 81.
boatmen on the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal. who went on a strike about a
week ago. were notified Yesterday by
General Manager Nicolson of WASTING.
ton that their demand for a 5O-cent
Irelght rate had been granted by the
Sahal IoWage Company. No assurance
was given that the rate would be CON
tihued longer than this year. The canal
company formerly paid 40 cents per
ton for coal hauled from Cumberland
TO georgetown. The boatmen demand
ed 30 cents per ton, and when it was
refused moved off their boats at
Sharpsburg. Williamsport and Han
cock. The plan is now to open the
waterway about April s, or as soon as
repair work, which is being rushed. is
completed.
Evening star., 1917-04-01
c0NGREsSW0MAN DUE
IN WASHINGTON TODAY
Rspresentative Rankin In to De A.
companied by Suffrage
Leaders.

Representative jeanette Rankin .sz
Montana. the n1st woman member Of
Congress. IL scheduled to arrive hero
this afternoon. With her viii come
Mira James Lees Laidlaw, vice CHAIR
frage party. at whose homo Moss
Rankin has been a house guest during
her stay in New York. Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait president Of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage As
ISOLATION, also Is expected to reach
here today. MIRA Gait Is to attend the
Evening star., 1917-04-01

Speaker Claxk.
Preparing Quarters.
Her mother. MIRA Rankin. and her
twp secretaries, Mtss Florence Leach
ana Miss Belle H1aegelman. both Mon
tAnA girls. have already arrived. have
been putting up At tho Raleigh and
have hsen Preparing the quarters OF
Miss Rankin In room e43 IN the House
oncs building. An apartment. also. has
been engaged IN the St. Nicholas, 1890
California avenue, for Miss Rankin, her
mother and secretaries.
Miss Rankin, Mrs Gait, Mira Maud
Wood Park and Mra LAidlaw viii drive
from national woman suffrage head
uarte1A 1896 Rhode Island avenue, to
the House offlco building tomorrow
morning. after an elaborate breakfast
In honor Of Miss Rankin. and from
thore. after visiting Miss Rankin's Of
Zee. Mra Gait and Mrs. Park, as Officers
Of the national association. will escort
the oongressWoman to the Capitol and
~ far as the House door.
ing Miss Rankin's ONCE, Mrs Gait and
Mira Park. as officers Of the national
association. will escort the congress-
woman to the Capitol and as far as the
House door.
Mrs. Laidlaw will be guest of honor
at tea at tho Rhode Island avenue head
quarters at l:30 o'clock this after
noon, and will speak on The Prospects
OF Victory In New York"
Evening star., 1917-04-01

at one time to have belonged to Princess
Louise of Belgium.
The collection is claimed by Joe Jor-
dan. a negro song writer. and his white
wife, an actress, whose father. she says.
was R. B. Dobell Of London. q wealthy
nitrate dealer. Jordan claims his wife
was permitted by customs inspectors to
bring the gems in FREQ of duty as part
Of the personal property Of a British cid
zen on her travels.
Evening star., 1917-04-01
Tug Louise Again in Service.

Quick work was made In changing the
propeller of the District tug Louise at
the Alexandria shipyard. and yesterday
she was put overheard ready for service
She will leave this morning with several
lighters in tow laden with supplies for
the District workhouse at Occoquan The
Louise. ii is stated, broke her wheel sew
eral weeks ago by striking a submerged
obstruction in Occoquan creek.
Evening star., 1917-04-01
COSTLY JEWELS HELD.
Believed to Have Been Struggled by
Negro and White Wife.

CHICAGO. March 31.-Jewels valued at
between 100000 and 100000 are held
hero On suspicion that they were smug-
gled into the country. The collection IN
cludes q necklace Of S1e small pearls. said
Evening star., 1917-04-01

vegetables and meats and In preparing
hot breads and puddings. Skim milk.
toe wtdely looked down upon a. q food.
although It contains practically all the
noufishing elements Of whole milk with
the exception Of the cream or fat, can
be used an . beverage. in cooking CO.
reals or a. . basis for milk soups or
sauces. Even sour milk. 80 largely
SnToWn eWay. can oe USED In making
hot breads or IN the home manufacture
Of cotta4e cheoSo
Evening star., 1917-04-01

Vegetables are soAres anA high an
price.
much feed 10 ruined By hs1ng seasNd
mice can get at it Much cereal food Il
ruined because e 10 not protested
against weevils or other ino0cta."
Evening star., 1917-04-01
Savings in Other Directions.

TN other cases one or two vegetables.
beets or carrots, for instance, not
needed Immediately are thrown out
or allowed to spoil instead OF being
used in soups or combination dishes.
Fruits which could be stewed and kept
are allowed to spoil. Vegetables and
fruits in quantities often are stored
in hot. damp and poorly ventilated
bins and under conditions which hasten
willing, fermentation and decay.
Fruits, surplus beans. tomatoes and
other vegetables produced in home gar
dens are allowed to spoil on the vines
or rot on the ground. A morning 8
work would can and preserve such
surplusage for use when fruits and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
German Sailors Flee
From Interned Raiders
Seven Captured After Dash from
League Island; Shots Fired
LB, relssraph to The Tr.bunsI


Philadelphia, March ia break for
liberty was made tonight By at least
seven interned German sailors held on
hoard the commerce raiders Prince Eitel
Friedrich and the Kronprinz Wilhelm
at the League Island Navy Yard.
A large detail of mounted police and
patrolmen was rushed TO the scene TO
aid in rounding up the fugitives. Some
of the men managed to escape the navy
ward barriers and scattered over the
meadows between the built-up section
of South Philadelphia and the navy
YARD. Five of the Germans were found
foundering in the large pools OF water
and fished out. Two others surrendered
when fred on by policemen and mem
Der of the marine guard as they were
swimming TO shore in the back basin
where the raiders are anchored.
Absolute secrecy with regard 10 the
escape was maintained by the officials
Of the navy yard, so that II was not
known whether any got away.
IL was tnouBnJ lHdI thc "S"' 80
The 700 members of the crews OF the
raiders were TO be conveyed TO the bar
racks al Forts Mcpherson and Ogle-
thorpe. in Tennessee and Georgia. rem
dered the Germans desperate. Some
of them were Of the idea that they were
TO be sent TO prisons at the forts IN
stcad of 20 comfortable barracks.
According to word from Washington
tonight, the Germans will be started
Snnth next Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
Henry Clews Thinks
Kaiser May Go Next
German Revolt Similar to
That in Russia Would Not
Surprise Banker

II autocracy can be oyerthrown IN
Russia, no one need be surprised al d
similar achievement in Germany, &C
cording TO Henry Clews. Such an event
would only be logical sequence IN a
war which is bringing all the warning
nations toward true democracy, the
financier believes.
"The overthrow of some of the ex
isting systems Of imperial sbsolutism
would naturally come as a sequence o.
the bursting forth Of the spirit Of de-
mocracy, Of which Russia has just given
such a striking illustration" he said
yesterday.
"We have seen what could happen,
even in Russia, and, judging from re-
ports Of hunger and other serious suf-
fering among the German people no
body should be surprised if they should
demolish the Imperial government and
establish in its place democracy mod
elled largely upon that Of the United
States. This would be wholly logical.
A continuance of the present Prussisn
military rule would be entirely illogical.
IF the Russian revolution results in
the permanent establishment Of a real
democracy" he continued, "Our rela-
tons financial, commercial and all
others-will be much closer and much
more extensive. A large part OF the
American people have been estrsnged
from sympathy with Russia because Of
ner attitude toward the Jews. II real
democracy prevails this attitude will be
radically changed, and the results 20
the world az large will be OF great inn
portance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
Diplomatic Error
First Weakness in
Gallipoli Failure
Government Shows Asquith
and Churchill Relied on
Greece and Bulgaria

London. March 19.-In Anticipation
of speeches of former Premier Asquith
and Winston Spencer Churchill, former
First Lord of the Admiralty, in the
House of Commons tomorrow on the
Dardanelles campaign. the government
tonight issued a White Paper to Par
lament containing. in its own words
certain notes which, 50 far as the pub
tic interest will allow. will replace the
sense Of some portions excised from
the full report Of the Dardanclles COM
mission"
The chief effect of the revelations IS
to show that Mr.. Churchill. at the end
of August. 1914. being Of opinion tina.
Turkey was about TO join the Central
powers, proposed plan for the seizure
OF the Gallipoli Peninsula "by means
of a Greek army of adequate strength
with a view to admitting a British fleet
TO the Sea Of Marmora
General Charles f. Callwell. director
Of military operations at the War Of
fee. pointed out that this would prove
an extremely difficult operation, and
that it would not be iustifable to un-
dertake il with an army of less than
so 900. IL is also shown that the Ad-
miralty officials believed the appear
ance of British fleet would be the sig
nal for a revolution in Constsntincplc,
and that the Dsrdsnelles forts were
short OF ammunition.
On March I, 1915. the British Min
lister at Athens telegraphed that ".
Venizelos, then Greek Premier, pro
posed to offer the cooperation of A
Greek army corps of three divisions.
The British Minister the following day
added that the King OF Greece already
had been sounded on this proposal and
that he had heard the King wanted
war" On March II General Sir Ar
thur Paget. who was engaged on
special mission in the Balkans, sent n
telegram 20 Earl Kitchener, Secretary
OF War, as follows:
"The operations against the Darda-
RELIES have made deep impression.
All possibility Of Bulgaria attacking
any Balkan state that might side with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20

our third engineer in the right leg ana
rendered him unconscious. Anothei
she'll found our starboard iiieooat anu
blew IL TO atoms.
meanwhile I had ordered the crew
to take to the port lifebost., just as
We were rowing away heard the roar
OF an aeroplane. and looking up saw
fast French battleplsne approaching
Two Destroyers TO Rescue
THE aeroplane dropped down to with
in 500 feet above the undersea crait,
Az the same time two destroyers came
up from opposite directions at top
speed. The submarine had only one
avenue of escape from the two De
stroyers and the aeroplane. She SUD-
merged with all possible speed. ..
"A few minutes later We rowed oaeh
20 the Eastgate and headed for La Pal;
lice. We arrived that night and
ouenched the flames b. flooding the
holds.
"Am ! going to sea again ," Why Of
course. The sea is my livelihood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
Consulate Mail
Stolen on Cunard
Ship Bound Here
Passengers and Crew Are
Searched for Letters to
British Office

\ thief rifed twenty sacks contain
ing mail for the British Consulate on
the large Cunsrder Ssxonis when the
liner, which locked Yesterday, was two
days from port. Captain ". d. Bent
son. her commander, was informed o.
the theft Sunday afternoon, and when
he reached Quarantine before daylight
on Monday he notified the postof'lce
authorities
Before daylight yesterday J. y.
Jacobs, chief inspector OF the Postof-
fec Department. accompanied by sew
eral deputies. boarded the liner AZ
Quarantine and conducted minute
examination of all the passengers and
crew.
It is believed that the theft occurred
sometime between s o'clock Friday
night and noon Saturday. The twenty
sacks, most of them addressed TO the
consulate, were chosen from nearly
1900 which the SaXonia carried in he
mail compartment. There arc only two
keys to this compartment. one held b.
Captain Benson, and the other by the
United States mail clerk on board .ae
liner. 1t was said that the sacks were
ripped with sharp knife. as the Sits
on casual inspection we're almost I'M
perceptiblc. but on closer examination
proved more than a foot long
The thief covered his tracks we'll in
not permitting any mail TO remain
strewn about.
A. the Offices OF the British Con-
sulate il was stated yesterday after
noon ;hst all the sacks appeared in
tact and that little or none OF the
correspondence was missing.
On Sunday. after the theft had been
discovered. the captain posted re-
ward Of $50 for information leading
TO the arrest Of the offender or the
restoration OF the stolen documents,
but without result
When the postal inspectors arrived
they made a complete tour OF the liner.
searching every possible hiding place
where mail matter might be concealed.
The passengers were all closely ques-
toned and two were held for two
hours after the SaXonia locked, while
they and their cabins were closely
searched When nothing was found
they were allowed 10 land. with an
apology.
Inspector Jacobs continued his ex-
animation of the crew until late last
night, but declined to make public the
result of his findings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
American Ship Ends
First Round Trip
Since U-Boat Edict
Omega Saw No Hostile YES
sel-Thirteen Others Ar
rive Here in One Day

The American steamer Omega is the
first American vessel 10 complete the
round trip to European port unsrmed
since the German submarine proclama-
ton went into effect. She sailed from
New York on February - for England
with a general cargo. and returned
safely yesterday, having encountered
neither submarine or other hostile veg
sci.
Another American vessel. the tanker
Vacuum, came safely through the zone
from London. She was one of the
largest number Of vessels 10 arrive at
New York in one day since Germany
issued her edict on February /. Thr-
teen vessels. including one big passen-
ger liner. slipped past Quarantine from
rorts within Germany's war zone.
They were, besides the two men
toned. the Saxonia (Br) from London,
with passengers; Denis (Br), Liver
pool; Olympia (Br). Marseilles; East
Gate (Br). La Pallice; Rsnenfjord
Nor, Bergen; Stavengen NOR,
Christiansand; Oristano tBr). Cardiff;
Yaroslavo Russ. Liverpool; Brendcn
(Br). Genoa; Boston City Br), Bris-
toll; Drammerfjord Nor, Bergen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
Muster Out of Guard
Halted by Blunder
Officer Ordered to Delay One
Regiment Stopped Ac-
ton on All

Washington. March IA blunder in
the War Department on Saturday,
which was not discovered until this
morning, started the rumor which
spread across the nation that all mus
tering out Of National Guardsmen was
stopped and that the army was about
TO be prepared for war
What happened was this: On Satur-
day It was discovered that one National
Guard regiment in the Middle West
was about TO be mustered out without
the requisite inspection, due to the
absence Of regular inspectors. An Of
fcer was directed to stop the muster
ing out of that regiment until the in
spectors could go through the neces-
sary formslities.
The officer misunderstood his in
structions. He thought he was TO stop
the mastering out of all the Guard
regiments in the country, and sent out
on order 20 that effect. Commanding
officers Of all army departments began
10 put it into effect. General Wood
stopped the muster out Of all the New
York and New England regiments.
Early this morning the mistake was
discovered and rectihed.
Mastering out Of the Brooklyn troop.
ors Of the LIST Cavalry began yesterday.
although early in the day Colonel
Charles |. DeBevoise had received or
ders to defer action.
The original order suspending de-
mobilization came from the War De
partment through the Eastern Depart
ment at Governors Island. II was due p.
Washington explains, to an officer
blunder.
Mastering out also begun in the iih
Field Hospital. the only other New
York State unit still in Federal ger
vice. The officers OF tho 18th Regiment
will be mustered out tomorrow night
The enlisted men have already been
mustered out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
Ruthless Destruction
Admitted by Berlin
Ground Abandoned in France
Now Becomes Battlefield

Amsterdam. March ia Berlin
dispatch to the Handelsblad describ-
ing the German retirement on the
Western front says:
Gas the ground abandoned has now
become a battlefield, it was necessary
to destroy everything which might be
of service TO the enemy, such as roads,
shelters and the water supply. This
destruction was carried out ruthless
". but what could be Of no military
advantage to the enemy was spared.
1.-The population which was capable
of military service has been brought
away. so that it might not be incor-
porated in the enemy army or retained
10 care for the remaining civilians"