davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-30
COURSES OFFERED
Demonstration Lectures:


emphasis will be laid on the funda-
mental principles of food preparation.
study of simple recipes, with the build
/ ing and making of a variety of pro-
ducts from these recipes, will be in
cluded. Economy in food materials
used and in the work done in homes
will receive especial attention.
Foods:
Section a. Laboratory Work in Food
Preparation. Emphasis will be laid
on the principle Ci food preparation.
Practical work will be given in the
preparation and serving of soups. sal
ads, sandwiches, -four mixtures, des-
serts and beverages.
Section b. The Study of the Prin-
ciples of Canning, Preserving and
Jelly making. Practical demonstra-
tons will be given in canning vege-
tables. preserving strawberries, max
ing strawberry and orange pectin jelly,
citrus preserves and marmalades, and
pickles and catsups, and especial
study made of the preparation of
these products for market
Sewing:
Section C. This course will include
drafting of simple patterns, adaptation
of commercial patterns, cutting and
fitting, discussions on economical buy
ing and suitability of materials.
Nutrition:
This course is offered for those
women who have already become pro-
ficient in the preparation Of food, but
wish to study menu making, etc. The
course will include study of foods,
composition and food values, planning
of meals, making balanced dietaries,
and especial emphasis will be laid on
planning dietaries for the Florida
FANNY A study of foods for infants
and children and the comparative
cost of food.
Lectures:
The first week, the forenoons will
be given to lectures. The second
week lectures will be given in the
afternoon. These lectures will be CIV
en- by the faculty of the college, off,
GERS of the State Board of Health, and
Federation of Women's Clubs.
All of these lectures are especially
planned for home-makers.
II you are planning to come. write
at once to:
AGNES ELLEN HARRIS,
Director Department of Home Eco
Monies. Florida State College for
Women.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-19
THREE ALLEGED RIOTERS AT
GLOBE RECEIVE PARD0NS

Phoenix, Ariz-, Dec. 19.-Gov- Thos
L. Campbell yesterday pardoned W.
". Harper, Joe Laondero and Charles
Patrichs. convicted Of riotins at
Globe on July o last. They were
among Il arrested on rioting charges.
only four Of whom ever came TO trial.
Upon conviction appeals were taken
to the supreme court and dismissed.
Before the cases Of the other alleged
rioters came TO trial. secretary W
p Wilson of the department OF labor
visited Globe and in the process OF
the settlement Of the industrial diff
culties there recommended "a dismis-
sal Of the pending cases. They were
dismissed by judge shuts or ella
county. Gov. Campbell acted upon
the recommendation Of the county
attorney that the convicted men be
given the same status IS those
against whom the charges we're dis
missed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-19
DEFENCE LEAGUE MEN GET
NEW UNIFORMS THIS WEEK

Uniforms for members Of the Home
Defence lea que are expected before
the end Of the week, and a few extra
ones Of regular sizes viii be kept in
stock, It Is announced. for any who
may wish them.
Among the new member accepted,
Frank Bolton has the distinction OF
being the first sustaining mem Der.
others are: f. B. Alves, II. d. Carr. a..
r. s Cooke, r. +. Dawson, L. s De-
wore. Wyeth Doak. d. C. Eclls. ID. r.
Finley. A. NJ Home, r.. T. Tucker. r.
A Morlan. W. II. Nebours. T. p. Stem
der, H. T. Sterling and ". IT. VIII
lams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-19

The endorsement of the proposed
livestock show was brought up by
secretary George II. Clements and
president Wyatt. The city OF Fl Paso
viii be asked TO guarantee $4,000 and
the Hereford Cattle association viii
contribute $4,000 additional All mem
bers present agreed that the holding
of a livestock show annually In ii
pas0 would be a good move. A COM
mittee named to take charge Of the
arrangements for the proposed show
consists of @. \. Bassett, c. NJ New
man. Bert Mitchell, James F. Primm,
John NJ AIcCabes r Bert Orndorff and
". L. ToOley.
Mr.. Bassett consented to accept the
craftsmanship. he told Mr.. Wyatt, pro-
viding IS FL Pasoans would under
write the affair for $1,000 each, in
event that this much money should be
needed.
The stock show viii consist Of a
general stock show, the local prizes
offered for all sorts Of livestock. while
the $4,000 OF the Hereford Breeders as
ISOLATION must 90 for Hereford prem
iums only.
Agricultural displays will be held
in connection with the show.
An appropriation of 500 FOR the
Amarillo oswell-EI Paso road was
voted. This money had been prom
ised some time ago. Each county
through which the road passes has
contributed 500.
IOWan Pleased With Reception.
a letter from Cnas. 4 RaWson,
chairman Of the state Republican
committee Of Iowa, who visited in Ell
PasO several weeks ago in company
with Gov. W. L Harding and other
IOwans, and was entertained by
committee Of the chamber of COM
merce, was made public by B. L Far
rar- He thanked Mr. Farrar and
others who had entertained him for
their courtesy and said: IF you treat
all visitors the way you treated me.
I do not wonder that people talk OF
southern hospitality"
Appreciates Help for Post Club.
A letter from Col George T. Lang
horne, Eighth cavalry, thanking the
chamber Of commerce for its action in
appropriating $500 TO finish payment
on the officers club at Fort Bliss.
was read. The club viii be used
by all officers at Fort Bliss.
The Eighth cavalry officers erected
the club and were in debt $500 on it
when they left here The chamber
Of commerce agreed TO pay tnfs
amount as its contribution towards
the comfort OF the officers at the
post
The special report OF the budget
committee, consisting Of B. L Farrar.
Maurice Schwartz, H N. Andreas,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-19

Window Glass Our Specially. Pr.
554f- J. c. McElroy, 1905 Texas St
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-19
COMMERCE CHAMBER CONDEMNS
RAISING RENTS ARMY OFFICERS

Sets Oh Foot Plan to Hold Big Livestock Show Here;
Blankets Are Sent Burgess Company at Fort Worth;
Many Boys in Company Coming Home Christmas;
Officers Club at the Fort Freed of Debt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-19

To interest Christmas shoppers. We
offer now until Christmas, attractive
reductions in Wolverine Automatic
oy5- These toys have simple mechal-
isms and are operated either with
clean white sand or marbles The
following arc tine reductions: 500
Sanity Andy CSC; $3.50 Largo SANITY
Andy, Csc; $50 san Crane. g5c: $500
Electric Elevators, $40; S1.o5 Pana-
ma Pile Driver. S5c; 500 Dumping
Sandy. 65c.
These automatic toys VIII be shown
in our Fl Paso street window
krnkHUcr. Fork A Moye's 81
IL san Francisco. Tel. 104O.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-19

X TEPS TO prevent the charging OF
ezorbitant rents to officers and
- enlisted men in the district about
Fort Bliss and the endorsement of a
live stock show for the fan Of 1918 in
il Pas6 were the two principal
features of a special meeting Of the
board Of directors OF the chamber of
commerce
The statement that certain EI
Paso people had secured options on
vacant houses in the residence neigh
borhoods adjacant 10 Fort Bliss was
made by president John " Wyatt.
who denounced the proceeding as un-
fair to the soldiers and suggested q
meeting Of real estate men be called
for the afternoon TO consider tho
whole matter II was decided TO hold
this meeting at Hotel Sheldon at 4
o'clock this afternoon
Condemns Rental Scheme.
Ohe resolution which passed un-
anlmOuSiy was al f0llOWs-
Where's Sc has come 20 the atteu-
ton Of the board OF directors Of the
Fl Paso chamber OF commerce that
certain residents OF the city
arc taking leases upon vacant resi-
dencas in Fl Paso, with view TO
renting these houses later at an adj
vauced price to the officers and men
Of the army expected 10 be stationed
hero. and
where's. such a practice is detri-
mental 10 the interests OF Fl Paso and
out Of keeping with the spirit Of the
city and SIS people. therefore, be il
Resolved that this board strongly
condemns such practice and calls up
ou the owners Of houses in Fl Paso
10 decline TO give such leases or op-
lions except to such persons as wish
30 actually occupy them. and further.
that we ask the owners OF such houses
TO consent TO short term leases 10 or
fiears and men % the army, inasmuch
as 20 IS impossible for members Of
the army 90 know how long they viii
be located in any given place.
"Bs It resolved further, that this
board calls upon ali the real estate
men Of the city TO Join in the effort
20 prevent the charging Of ezorbitanr
prices TO soldiers for living accom-
nodationz in Fl PasO. and that the
real estate men and citizens OF TT
Paso be asked TO meet with this
board in the parlors OF Hotel Shell
don at O'Clock Wednesday afternoon.
December 1q, TO discuss plans and
rako steps to preserve the good name
of Fl Paso in the matter Of fair treat
mcut OF its guests. believing. a g we
90. THAI the majority OF real estate
men OF the city VIII give their heart
irsr cooperation in This matter"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-19

Air RifleE-AU Makes.
Allen Arms a cycle Co.
4Q4 n. Oregon St.-AdE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-19

We asked the young lady across
the way if her new watch was fun
jeweled aud she said no but tho brace
let was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-19
ACTS OF ILLUSION WILL
FEATURE CHARITY FESTIVAL

The charity festival which is 20 be
given at the Texas Grand theate-
Thursday night under the auspices OF
the Young Mems club Of the Holy
Family church. with the cooperation
OF patrons and friends. viii have il
Iusicu acts by q professional The
program follows:
Overture. Eay0 I-eyess orchestra.
Acts OF illusion. Prof. Justinlani.
Solo. Madame Butterfly" tPuccinn,
Miss Armada Prieto.
Recitation, Jesus ProvenCio-
Spanish ~Jota, Miss A. CabelO and
PelayO Sordp.
"Oh. Patria Mia (Aida. Verdi. sra.
de SamanieCo.
Selections by the orchestra.
Sensational trick, Prof. Justiuiani-
"Otelo' tNerdD. sra. de Samaniego.
''Tbe Mexican Dance" Miss NJ. Mad
rigal and J. pcrches J..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-19
Toy City @ D0lldom Tiokles
FKiddiesg Bring Them Here I

THEY wander through the big comfortable ac looking the long
4
haze Wonden and delight from the they the
To
Old we'll And also there
VIII find place better than this great
YOU Wilt omw
select and moderately priced. lCII ,,n,~ Sol 1r,s
Post Station On Second Floor at Entrance
To Toy City. The Accommodation Desk Down Stairs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-19

& snfc PInce To Trnde.

We could sell cheaper pianos. but
We won't, because they don't stand
this DRY climate.
We would sell better pianos. but
they are not made
We guarantee every piano We sell
ana we sell no piano VIC cannot guar
antee.
Steinway. Everett. Weber. Harvard.
Fischer Stroud and the AeoIian
Pianola Pianos.
Fl Paso Piano Co. Oldest Piano
House in Fl Faso. 215 Texas St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-19
Help Chndrcn's Thrift Card-.

Members or the board having pre-
viously offered as individuals TO pay
Z cents to each of the first 500 stud
ents filling a thrift card. which re-
quiries - Of % cent stamps, the l.
cents additional being needed for the
purchase Of larger stamp. a large
number Of children were reported by
Supt- Tighe as having already filled
their thrift cards. Members of the
board viii share the expense Of pay.
ing u cents 10 each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-19
ORDERS IN ADVANCE THE
HERALD-S ANNUAL EDITION

II. +. NOder. At ChuQuicamata,
Chile. South America, has his advance
order in for the annual edition of the
FL Paso Herald. He filed il with the
International Book and Stationary
company, of FL Paso. Mr.. Yoder is crn-
ployed " the Chile Exploration COM
panv,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-19

let was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-19

Mesquite Oak. Pine and Cedar Bv
the sack or wagon load.
SANTA FE FUEL co.
Phones 5S6-5S-=Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-23
ADMITS AMERICA Is
NOT HELPING GERMANY
Admiral Won Tirpitx ssill Thinks
Military Importaince ID In-
signihcants
IBy Asaoeiafed 80

Amsterdam, Nov. 23.-- America
entry into the war il disadvantage
Gus to US in moral and many other
ways" said Admiral Won Ttrpitzs
former German minister OF marine.
in addressing a meeting or the
Fatherland party at Dresden. We
ought TO have reckoned with the
fact that the American trust mag
mates were bound to desire our de-
feat.
81 regret that we did not remain
firm in the face OF President VIII
sons threats. If we had done 80
things probably would have been
very different, but now we must
take them as they are.
From q military viewpoint Amer
ica's entry into the war is of little
significance to us, because ii Is the
tonnage question that is decisive"
The admiral expressed regrets that
Germany had been late In using
that powerful economic weapon, the
U-boat, but said that notwithstand-
ing all the counter measures which
the delay gave Britain time to de-
velop, Germans would be successful
IL they stuck to their guns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-23
PLOT TO KIlNAP
LOYAL HINDUS
NV Associated Press. }

San Francisco, Nov. 23.-How his
associates planned to finance, as he
alleged, a conspiracy to create a
military uprising in India by ransom
ing kidnapped Hindus, who were
loyal to the British government, was
related today by Sukunlar Chatteru,
the first witness called by the Unit
ed States in the trial of thirty-four
persons appearing as defendants in
the so-called Hindu conspiracy
plot.
Chatterji, Brahman. said the plot
was disclosed in an address made be-.
fore a gathering Of Hindus by Ram
Chandra, one Of the defendants.
Chandra declared that a plan was
being considered whereby q big
organization would be perfected In
India, to kidnap Hindus who were
loyal to the British government,
Chatterji said. with the money
secured by ransorns, it was hoped
the conspiracy against British rule
in India would be financed.
The witness admitted knowing
Ram Chandra and also Har Dyal,
now believed to be in Switzerland.
and who fed from San Francisco
while on bail after his arrest by the
American authorities. While not
listed among the defendants, liar
Dyal, was identified as one Of the
leading spirits in the alleged
conspiracy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-23
u. S. Soldiers
Prefer Caps To
Old Headgear
lBY AaeoeIated Press.l

with the Americans in France,
Wednesday, Nov. 21.-The detacn-
ments of the American army which
have just returned from a tour OF
duty in the front line trenches were
badly in need OF shaves when they
arrived at their bilIets. On many
faces boards had made good start
and although the soldiers cared little
about their appearance while in the
trenches, their first thought on getting
out was to procure razors.
These American soldiers are ready
to swear by the new caps they wear
under their shrapnel helmets. Most
of them removed their helmets as
soon as they were out OF the fire zone
and officers remarked that the caps
greatly improved the appearance OF
the soldiers The men wear them
cooked smartly over one ear. Each
cap has a little regimental mineral
near the front.
Troops belonging to units which
have seen more action than the oth-
ers had stories to tell and the less
lucky comrades, as they call them
selves, listened attentively during
the long ride on the trucks on the
return to the biilets. Most of the
motor trains arrived at the billet
towns after night fail. Each man
took a bath before he went TO sleep.
The officers all spoke enthusiast
cally OF the morale, energy and fight
ing spirit of their men. One said
that his hardest Job in the trenches
was refusing permission to go on
patrol, adding:
"All want to go all the time, which
is impossible.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-23
mo STRIKE UNTIL
AN OPPORTUNITY
HAS BEEN GIVEN
TO DEBATE ISSUE
nv Associated Press.l

Washington, Nov. 23.-Possibility
Of immediate suspension OF railway
transportation as a result Of the four
brotherhoOds proposed wage de-
mands, was removed and progress
toward amicable adjustment of any
wage controversies during the war
was made yesterday at a conference
between President Wilson, the four
brotherhood heads and members of
the federal mediation board.
AS a result Of the conference, the
brotherhoods are left free to formal
ly present and urge their new de-
mands upon the carriers under a
virtual agreement with the Presi-
dent, TO avoid a strike or other
cause OF a transportation tieup until
after full discussion and considera-
tion.
A definite issue in the wage
negotiations, IL was assured, could
not be reached before the first Of the
year, as the demands will not be
presented until Dec. /. Future
developments will depend, first, upon
the carriers disposition Of the new
demands, and second, in event of a
deadlock, upon further negotiations
agreed to AZ yesterdays meeting at
the White House.
Brief Statements.
Cryptic statements were issued by
President Wilson and brotherhood
chiefs after the two-hour conference,
In which the President announced
that the brotherhood heads agree, lin
case of any critical situation of
controversy, to consider any
proposed solution in a spirit of ac-
commodation and patriotic purpose"
The brotherhood statement was in
similar vein, declaring willingness to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-23
.TNTERNED MEN
WELL TREATED
fBy Associated Prasa.l

Washington, Nov. 2S.-The Ger
man government will be informed of
the steps taken under President VIII
sons latest alien enemy proclama-
ton, to impose. restrictions on un-
naturalized Germans in this country,
it was stated today, in order to as
sure the Berlin authorities that no
abuse of their countrymen here is
contemplated. Through the neutral
embassies now representing the hos
tile governments at the two capitals,
will 20 the information that the
United States is doing no more to
German SUBJECTS here than Germany
did to Americans there long ago.
Along with this report, II is under
stood, will be sent memorandum
of the German sailors in this country
held as prisoners Of war, civilians
informed as dangerous aliens, and
crews Of the former German mer-
chantmen detained under guard by
the immigration authorities.
The number OF unnaturalized Ger
mans already interned, does not ex-
coed 900, it was stated today, and
officials do not expect an increase
OF more than 400. as a result TO obey
new regulations establishing war
zones OF piers, warehouses and
terminals and placing restrictions
otherwise. The men interned are
comfortably housed In barracks at
military prisons, receive their food,
clothing and lodging, and many are
given work with pay.
The prisoners Of war, sailors from
the German war vessels, are main
tanned in simple comfort, but without
luxury, at several ports where there
are military prisons. The men re-
ceive food, clothing and lodging, to-
bacco and a few other incidental
subsistence supplies, and the officers
receive the pay and privileges OF
their corresponding ranks in the
United States navy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-23
"Fair Price" For
Turkeys Should Not
Exceed Al Gents
CBy Associated Prsss.)

Chicago, Nov. 2s. ~ The turkey
which Is TO make the grand entry to
American tables one week from today.
should not cost the householder more
fair price" list issued by the Illinois
division of the food administration.
The officials pointed out, however,
that this price might be decreased as
much as cents a pound by some gro
GERS whose expenses Were lightened
by having a preponderance OF cash
and carry customers. Cold storage
turkeys should cost cents less.
Housewives who plan more modest
~ houla Pay from 70 70 o. cents Tor
2 1-2 to 4 pounds and rs to 30 cents
for the same grade Weighing up to
Ave pounds. The cold storage hen. and
chicken costs to 8 cents less and the
to "a cents. the food administrator
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-23
NAN POWER ON
BATTLEFIELD
Chief FACTOR

washington. Nov. 23.-Man power
exerted on the fields OF France VIII
bring victory in this war, PROVOST
Marshal General Crowder declared
in q statement of the aims, accomp-
lishments and future of the selective
draft system, addressed to members
OF the local boards and made public
here last night. After reviewing pres
emit conditions and necessities, Gen
eral Crowder predicted that the
seIectfve system, would become q
permanent part of Americas gov
ernmental system for war.
Every precaution possible mas been
taken with the new draft regulations,
General C,rowder said, to conserve
economic interest, but the paramount
duty of the country is to raise an
effective fighting force.
Committed To War.
I'VE are committed to this war"
the general continued, "and we ought
to fight 1t in the most effective fash
ion possible to us. The necessity OF
raising an army is paramount. The
decrease in the labor supply. The
be adjusted in some way other than
by shutting off recruitment. That IL
can be adjusted there is no question.
'The problem is not to maintain
the labor supply of agriculture and
every industry intact. 1t Is to make
withdrawal OF men in the most
scientific manner possible. think
we have done that and what is offer
ed here is the basis for a nice bal
ance between our two necessities.
There are those who say that we
must win this war in the economic
field, with the inference that the
raising OF an army is a side issue.
/ say to you that with any greater
inroads into the fields of recruitment
of our army, we shall be sending in
ferior men to the field. That IL this
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-23
SAYS POTATO RAISERS
NEED ENCOURAGEMENT
Wisconsin Association Hears Adj
dress On The Importance Of
TubeF Crop.
CRv Annociated Prese.l

Madison, Wis. Nov. 23.-Farmers
who make a study of the business
Of potato raising year after year and
who do not quit when prices are low
or when the seasons are favorable,
deserve the encouragement of sup
port of consumers dealers, scientific
investigators and all other agents
interested in improving the nations
potato crop, e. r. Brigham, YER
mont commissioner of agriculture.
told the sixth annual convention OF
the wisconsin Potato association
here yesterday.
NOW when the farmer is COM
PEELED to double the burden Of food
production, which in normal times
amounts to supplying himself and
seven other persons. the potato crop
offers a ready solution" he said.
"Those who forget the importance
of the potato should remember that
the kaiser, in preparing his country
for war, did all in his power to en-
courage the raising Of potatoes"
Mr.. Brigham said that much
waste OF effort was likely to result
from too much encouragement from
potato growing on the part Of town
and city people.