davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
TheRhodesCo.
SUB Menace acute
All u. S: Energies Turned to New Ships

lservice at once. Repairs are going
forward rapidly on all vessels dam
aged by the Teutons before seizure.
AS the plan now stands, shipyards
VIII be forced to grind out small
wooden and steel vessels on a
standardized plan at rate far
greater than ever before estimated.
The government has learned with
a shock that many yards are accept
I ing slow-time contracts for vessels
of allen ownership. sweeping aside
patriotic requests for perhaps more
Lucrative business.
Aside from official warnings of
the seriousness OF the submarine
situation voiced by cabinet men for
the first time yesterday. the ship
ping board discloses that the whole
worlds ship output the next four
months cannot exceed onefifth OF
the monthly losses by torpedoing. IL
the present average of Prussian de-
struction continues.
Record Beats Hopes
The concern evidenced followed
receipt OF figures showing that Ger
many's U-boat harvest is reaching
far greater totals than perhaps
even the Teutons themselves had
anticipated
The practical upshot OF the Of
fetal warnings, II is thought by
many. will be to shunt aside tho
clamor for sending troops TO France
Immediately and to force upon the
nation the realization that, as Sec
rotary Lane said. the war will be
fought on this side of the Atlantic
II we do not beat the Germans
ito It."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
OREGON CHICKENS
TO INCREASE MEAT

EUGENE. Ore. April 3.-Declar-
ing that American poultry will
help win the war" f. J. McClana-
han. president of the Oregon State
Poultry association, today outlined
plan TO increase the states meat
supply by 100000 pounds. as a
part of the movement to Increase
the meat supply of the nation 1907
100000 pounds. Members of the
association will be asked to hatch
as many chickens as possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
FIGHT FOR TOURISTS
TO BE MADE FROM
SEATTLE IN 1918

The headquarters of the Pacific
Northwest Tourist association prob
ably will be established in Seattle.
The board OF directors meeting at
the Arctic club so decided Thurs
day morning.
Tentative plans for the organiza-
ton and the campaign of advertis-
ing in the East were made by the
finance committee Wednesday and
will be acted on Thursday.
II is probable that much OF the
money available from Oregon.
Washington and British Columbia
for the exploitation of the North
west in the East, will not be used
until 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
the WORLDS MARKET MAN
Herbert Hoover Marshaed Biscuits Against Kases Bullets
armies OF the world.

armies OF the world.
This modest giant has been thru
the worlds greatest tragedy. but II
has not nnddened him. IIo has
found Joy IN taking relief 10 long
lines of little children. giving life
TO thousands Of poor mothers. IN
keeping little homes together In the
black shadow Of war
What viii Hoover do az
worlds market man1 Every
ounce OF food Will have TO count.
a Hooverlxed food world Will be
a wastciess food world. Those
who know Hoover best say II he
10 set to feed the world no will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
TRACY IS CALM AS
HIS TRIAL CLOSES
Continued From Page l.

Black leaned across the narrow Ia
bic to shake an accusing finger In
his face. nor when Vanderyeer. wip-
ing tho tears from his eyes. pleaded
the workingman's cause. did the de-
PENDANT lose his unmoyed calm.
lie sat tipped back on the hind legs
OF his chair. watching the speakers
with apparent interest, but neither
smiling nor frowninH.
Crowd Jams Court Room
The crowd In the corridor which
marked the early days OF the IA
nous trial came back Wednesday
10 hear it's close. Chairs were
placed in the aisle to increase the
seating capacity of Judge Ronald's
court, but even then many were
turned away.
Black. who finished speaking AT
l2:30 u. m. narrowed his argument
In it's final paragraphs TO a direct
Arrangement OF Tracy.
Tracy Talks With Black
At the close OF the prosecutor
speech iIh'Ns WIN Nh' Nh's Shiii'
that appeared on his face during
the day. leaned forward and spoke
for n few moments with Black and
iZiegman, one of the attorneys for
the defense.
George Vanderveer analysed IL
his opening argument for the de
Tense the Identification OF Tracy by
four state witnesses. Hogan he dc
lclared To have been honestly mis-
taken: tho testimony OF Smith and
| Bridges, no said. had been die
proved. and former Sheriff Donald
McRae he called "A perjurer and a
liar.
Calls McRae perjurer
Il am not going TO discuss McRae
much" he said. The kindest thing
anyone can do is TO forget him
The man is perjurer. He was not
mistaken. He lied about every
thing"
Suppose there was a conspiracy;
what evidence IA there that Tracy
had anything to do with it, Van
deveer asked. The states most
willing witnesses. Auspos and
Reese, did not say word about
Tracy. and the Lord knows every
linducement has been offered Aus
pos that could be offered a man to
do their bidding"
Speaking of evidence that guns
and pepper were carried on the
Verona, the boat that took the J.
W. WIS to Everett, where the fatal
shooting occurred, Vanderveer cried
I'VE don't mean to deny that there
were men aboard the Verona and
the Wanderer who did not mean 10
/ let the things that had happened
happen again. They had a right to
carry guns, clubs and pepper. sc
that the sort of thing that had hap
pened before should not happen
again on the 9Th of November"
Tools Of Mil Owners
at Is only formally correct" he
said, "to call the men at the Everett
dock deputies. They represented
the mill owners and commercial In
terests of Everett. and nothing ell"
Did you ever hear before of deputy
sheriffs taking their orders from
Representatives of an industrial
movement? Did you ever hear o
deputy sheriffs being instructed II
Tho principles of the open shop?
1.-THE same people who took pos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03

session of the machinery OF the
law, furnishing the sheriff with guns
and clubs and deputies, and told
them how to act. and, think. set
fires so as to manufacture evidence
against these boys-are today run
ming this case"
Vanderveer closed at 4:40 with a
declaration that the Everett situa.
ton is only one phase of the strug.
gle between capital and labor,
which II may require a revolution to
settle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03

very shortly be made public,
know OF nothing In the way OF
news of Importance on land or
sea. that has been withheld during
many months except the details of
one or two signal successes with
certain new war implements, the
nature OF which the government is
wisely hiding from the enemy in
the same way that 1t kept the
great secret of the tanks"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03

WASHINGTON. May 3.-The tor
pedoipg of the sailing vessel Will
lard Abrams off the Irish coast and
rescue of her crew OF six was Of
ficially reported 10 the state de-
partment today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03

WHY
why are e-r-s mea . eaiiursf
when o,hsss are sarr-ss
WY are some nm indifferent
Ia general. mare % lsss'
Some people borrow srvasiA
And bore. each iar.
IL 10 . case % borrow
whsss they n~ver do rscsy.
For tArine~s ard worry
Are hot q sorr Of kin.
And both should b. fl~rarfss
To have . chance Go Via
We never borrow trouhis
prt ws know yoa viii save more
On Zach spring SUR. COAT. DRESS
and HAT
Al, IN. Ff,opExcr UPSTAIRS FroRE.
SECOND AND UNION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03

peciaIIy Tor fridays selling com
prise an assortment OF about 50
that are designed with two and
three ruffles and deep tailored
flounces. They have elastic top
bands and are shown in Copen,
Flesh. Light Blue, White, Brown
and Russian Green. All lengths.
Regular $500 and $3.50. Special
for Friday. choice. .$ 3.S5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03

Dressing Sacques--
About % Dressing
Sacqucs that are odds
and ends OF broken
lines. They are made
with short peplum,
OF cambria and outing
flannel. with sailor col
lar. and are In light and
dark colors. Sizes 80.
30 and 40. Regular soc
and 75c. Special for
this hour. o.
choice ........ NV
Untrlmmed Hats-Fifty
Untrimmed Shapes In
mushroom. medium sail.
ora and small turbans.
with rolling brimA.
Black. white and colorr.
Regular si.sb. s. 90 and
1896. Special for this
hour. 7E
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03

Tafieta silk Petticoats
that have been selected
from regular stock es-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
2 to ;

Girls Tub Dresses
Sizes 6 TO Il. selected
from regular stock in
IN. Children's Section.
There are 100 Dresses
In the variety. that con
sists OF stripes. plaidS
checks and plain colors.
Sizes . TO IL years. but
not each sire in every
color. Regular fl25.
Special for this 49,
hour. choice o.. T0S
Flo~ers--For hat trim
ming. On sale in the
Millinery Section. 4
large assortment OF bro
ken lines. Regular 50c.
75c and csc. Special
for this hour. Or
choice ........ wv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
10 to II

Ribbons-300 yards OF
eolorcd Grosgrain RIB
bona In widths OF ], | q
and IA inches The
assortment consists OF
seven spring colors that
are appropriate for hat
trimming. The regular
prices were l2kc. l5o
and 25c. Special for
this hour. E.
"a yard ......... ~
Coiored Crepes - There
are about 500 yards in
this assortment OF Col
ored Crepes that have
been selected from reg
ular stock for this sale.
eBe Cotton Crepes
are shown In stripes
suitable for children's
and women's wear. Reg
ular zoe. Special for
this hour. TO-
n yard ...... xON
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15
New Blouse DESIGNS

To go with the dark blue separate
skirts OF tailor made suits there is a
new blouse. That is 10 say. blouse
designers have created pretty dark
blouses that will appeal TO those
women who must economic. De
lightful blouses Of crepe de chine,
chiffon and georgette crepe are the
result. They match the color Of the
dark blue separate skirts. This
gives one-piece dress effect.
So they will not look too dark and
viii be becoming. the designers have
had the good idea TO tighten them
up with vest and collars of lighter
and contrasting colOrs. Thus a dark
blue crepe de chine waist can have
collar and cuffs of white organdie.
a navy blue georgette crepe waist
can have a panel vest of light sand
colored georgette and a large spiral
or oval MOTIF Of blue and sand-col-
ored beads each side of the front.
Such waist may be worn under or
over the skirt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15
Crisp, White Frocks for Warm Weather;
Pretty Embroidered Voies and Orgdndies

NEW YORK, July 14.-Crisp,
white frocks have always been
and VIII always be one Of the
essentials OF the hot weather
wardrobe. No matter what styles
may be in vogue. or what colors
specially favored. white viii always
be brought out as soon as il becomes
unbearably hot, and the pretty en-
brOidered vOiles, organizes, handker-
chief linens and batistes are always
10 be counted on as the mainstays
for these frocks.
A charming summer model has n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15

Of organdie and trimmed with many
tiny ruffieS of the same material.
The ruffies are placed in rows at the
sides of the skirt. and the bodice is
topped with a ichu edged with mar
row Tuffles i'm some Of the most at
traCtive models.
Navy blue taffeta is coming back
into its own for the dark silk frock
to wear on the cooler summer days.
These dresses are trimmed with
heavy silk stitching. ana the more
elaborate ones with beads and hand
embroidery. The slightly fitted
bodice with a straight gathered skirt
is again in vogue for this type Of
frock. Collars Of light pink. pale
blue, white. or checked silk finish
most OF these frOcks many Of which
are made with the sleeves or some
portion of the waist Of blue Georg-
cite 20 match the taffeta. Only By
foulard is taffeta rivaled. for the
fOulard dress which was introduced
i'm the spring is still holding sway.
To vary the large polka dots there
are other newer spreading designs
for those who may have tired OF
the coin dots.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15

mixture. which is called sponge.
IS so light that il will fall at the
slightest touch. the rest OF the -four
should be added
Overnight Sponge Method Use
the same proportions as for the
short process, except in the case Of
the yeast, which should be one
eighth cake of compressed yeast or
two tablespoons Of liquid Yeast for
each loaf Use water rather than
milk I'm the evening, mix the
yeast with water. salt. and half
flour and beat thoroughly Cover
and place at a temperature Of SO
degrees TO 20 degrees r.. or that of
an ordinary room. In the morning,
add the sugar and the rett OF the
-four and proceed as in the case of
the short process.
Overnight Straight-Do Meth
od-Use the same ingredients as for
the overnight sponge method but
put in all the ingredients at night.
Mixed Wheat Flour Breads The
recipes given above for white bread
can be followed in making bread
out Of part graham and part white
flour The usual proportions are
either one part of graham and two
parts Of white, or half graham and
half white In all cases. however.
white flour should be used for max
ing the sponge In place OF the
sugar, an equal amount Of molasses
may be used. Such bread VIII not
rise quite so much as bread with
white flour only.
While Wheat or Graham Bread
The ingredients called FOX are: one
and one half cups OF lukewarm
milk. three tablespoons of brown
sugar. one and one-fourth teaspoons
of salt. three cups Of whole wheat
or graham flour and one-half yeast
cake.
Scald the milk, together with the
sugar and salt When lukewarm
add the yeast. mixing it first with a
little OF the milk Add the flour,
beat well. and let it double its vol
ume. Beat il thoroughly put into
a pan and let it rise. I'm a pan of
standard size il should come nearly
10 the top.
The above recipe may be used in
preparing bread from home-ground
meal. There are many households,
particularly in the country, where
clean whole wheat can be obtained
at moderate cost. If ground in the
ordinary mill, such wheat makes a
coarse bread. not very light in tex
ture. but Of such good flavor that Il
may well he used occasionally to
give variety TO the diet. II is use
full. too, in places where good bran
cannot be obtained easily and where
coarse breads are desired.
In making such bread with a
view 10 economy, the housekeeper
should compute what it will cost her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15

per loaf including labor and fuel. as
compared with other breads she
makes. Skim milk. instead OF whole
milk. can be used: homemade
yeast either liquid or dry cakes. is
p possibility; and some might like
the bread with less sugar or un-
sweetened. Another recipe which
has been worked out follows:
HOme-Ground Wheat Bread-The
ingredients for this variety are: one
and One-fourth cups OF water or
skim milk. one and one-fourth tea
spoons Of salt, one tablespoon of
sugar. three cups Of home ground
wheat -four, one-half cake of dry
yeast or one gill OF liquid yeast Set
a sponge at right. using half the
-four. In the morning add the rest
of the flour. beat well, put into a
creased pan, allow To rise until it
doubles its bulk AMI bake. The di-
rections for making the sponge are
the same as those given above, in
the recipe for making wheat bread.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15

This season there are all kinds OF
white hats. most OF them entirely
white, while now and again a brim
has an undertaking of black or navy
blue. or a rolled-up brim displays a
touch Of color against the white.
The hats Of white crepe are very
fashionable and ever 50 dainty.
Some are made altogether of crepe
with a trimming of grOsgrain rib
bon or Of white sOutache worked
out in some braiding design one brim
or crown. Some Of the hats are
made with crowns of white satin
and straight wide brims OF crepe or
net. Flowers and fine feathers are
used by way of decoration in some
instances. Another type of white
hat in vogue is the small close-fit-
ting feather turban which is very
attractive 10 wear with white dress
es. There are wells. too, in infinite
variety 10 complement all kinds of
summer hats.
The Sleeveless $oOrts Coat.
4 new development in sports
clothes is the sleeveless coat, usual
ly made of wool jersey in the gay
colors so popular for sports. These
add a bright touch 10 the all-whte
costume and furnish that dash and
gaiety which makes the sports
clothes for the country so thorough
~ irresistible. The new sleeveless
coats are about hip length, and are
cut on the same simple, lOose-fit-
ting lines that characterize all sports
coats. They are usually belted and
provided with pockets. both for util-
ity and smartness. With shirtwaists
Of white wash silk or crepe de chine
and skirts OF cream serge or silk.
the wool jersey coats in light blue.
green or rose color provide a strik-
ing contrast which can not fail TO
please.
Not unlike the sleeveless coat is
the long overblouse worn over a
suimpe and hanging over the skirt
i'm peplum fashion. One of these is
illustrated here forming a summer
costume with a simple gathered
skirt The material is organdie. and
the trimming filet lace. Wide bands
of flet lace connect the front and
back panels Of the Overblouse simu-
lating large pockets over the hips.
A belt which is half organdie and
half lace marks the waistline, and
the novel outline Of the neck is an
other feature which contributes TO
the unmistakable originality of the
design.
Organdie is used very freely for
the warm weathe frock. and GER
tainly there is nothing that looks
daintier or cooler. Pale shades Of
green and pink are as popular as
white. A quaint, fashioned air
perVades the frock made entirely
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15
IN MILITARY EFFECT.

Good looking suits for little boys
are of white mohair, the jacket
plated in groups below a straight
yoke. and having patch pockets
ever the plaIts. midway below yoke
and belt. Instead of a flat sailor
collar or round Elton, the little jack
el has a coat collar and narrow
lapels; and, altogether. the garment
has n decidedly military suggestion
" hich greatly appeals TO the small
boy. Short knee breaches of the
white mohair accompany the plait-
ed Jacket.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15
Making Bread in the Home

DO YOU make your bread or buy
ST. The majority OF people, so il
seems. really prefer homemade
bread. and some who do not make
80 themselves nevertheless refuse TO
employ cooks who are not proficient
I'm the art. For bread making is by
many considered an art and it still
flourishes IN many a home But.
even II one is not an expert bread
maker. one may produce satisfac-
tory results by using the United
states department OF agriculture, ac-
cording 20 "a statement from the bu-
Teau's Office In Washington.
Waite Wheat Bread CShort Pro
cess)-For one loaf Of bread. pour
one cup OF boiling water. scalded
milk. or a mixture Of the two. into
mixing bowl over one teaspoon OF
salt. one tablespoon sugar. and one
tablespoon lard or other fat. If fat
is desired. Allow the mixture to
cool until f. is lukewarm Mix one
half cake compressed yeast with a
little Of the lukewarm liquid and
pour Il into the other mixture. II
liquid yeast Is substituted for the
compressed sort, the Ingredient
should consist Of one-fourth cup g..
Yeast. three-fourth cup milk. water
OK milk and water mixture, and the
quantities Of the other substances al
ready mentioned.
n convenient. set the mixture Of
Yeast, liquid. salt. sugar and fat
aside i'm a warm place, not over SO
degrees F, for an hour. before add
ing the flour. If not convenient TO
set the mixture aside. add the -four
at once. putting in a little at a time
and kneading until the dough is Of
such consistency that il sticks
neither to the bowl nor 20 she
hands. This requires about 10 min
utes. After the -four is added. cover.
and allow 20 rise one and three
fOurths hours at a temperature Of
SO degrees: IL may be better 10 set
IL at lower temperature. but the
lower the temperature the longer the
time required for the rising Cut
down the dough from the sides of
the bowl: grease the hands slightly.
Knead a little and set aside TO rise
again for one hour. With good
bread -four, the dough should
not rise much beyond twice its vol
ume. Divide into portions. mold and
place i'm creased pans OF standard
size Zone and One-half quarts). Al
low 10 rise until a light touch Will
make slight dent With good
bread flour. this happens when the
dough reaches the top OF the pans
Bake 80 minutes
Short Sponge Method-The short
sponge method requires setting for
"a considerable period All ingred-
tents are the same as for the short
process. but only half the flour is
added at first. When the resulting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15
New PettiCoatS.

Any woman who goes shopping
must have noticed this season the
attempt on the part of the petticoat
TO ape the sport skirt and yet keep
all its own distinctive features. The
ruffies are still there and the shir-
rings and cords and pipings and the
tucks, too; but in addition 10 all
these, one now sees a great display
Of those stripes and queer designs
and patterns that mark the sum-
mer's silks and cottons used for the
popular sport clothes. And the coloTs
are just as gay. That gayety, how
ever, is not particularly novel in it
self There always has been, at least
for many a season, provision made
for those who liked to liven up THEN
plain blue or black or purple tailored
suits with a petticoat OF brilliant
emerald green or cerise or canary
yellow. even if said petticoat were
not supposed TO exhibit its gorgeous
hues.
Nowadays, if you have one Of
those smart Shantung sport suits
with blue or rose or green figures.
perhaps you will choose a taffeta
petticoat OF blue or rose or green 10
match the figure. and this you may
have in plain or self striped taffeta
with a silk jersey TOP or in all tat
feta. as YOU will. But, if YOU con-
tent yourself with a plain Shantuns
suit. YOU may like 10 have "a betti-
coat with the same general tone for
a background, but enlivened by
stripes. checks, large or small de-
signs in flowers. or conventional pat
terms in brilliant colorings. And
then. there are the Roman striped
effects. too. which are popular just
now.
A material called cotton taheta il
also used for petticoats, and may
be had in colors and designs similar
10 those Of the silks. Black and
white stripes are popular, and these
are not infrequently employed as
backgrounds for gay floral decora-
tons
The evening petticoats are as
dainty as one could ask; in fact,
they are. in many cases. quite worthy
Of being worn under gauzy skirts Of
net or lace and really acting as foun-
dation skirts for pretty, fluffy
gown. Washable satin and crepe de-
chine which is also washa Die. are
favorite materials. and they are va
riously adorned, with lace or net
rufhes. sometimes ribbon bound.