davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-06

tine to stand until it begins to set,
then gently stir in desired fruit. If
only a few pieces are to be added,
put each piece in on the end OF a
fork, push off the fork by the aid of
a second fork
Fruit Sponge.
Proceed as above, allow gelatine
to stand until it begins to set, then
beat with Dover egg beaten. Beat
in three stifay beaten egg whites.
Set aside to finish stiffening.
Bavarian Cream.
Proceed as with Fruit Sponge, ex-
cept that one to two cups whipped
cream is beaten In, instead OF the
egg whites.
To remove a gelatine pudding from
the mold hold the mold in hot water
a moment, then reverse onto serv-
ing dish.
SPANISH CREAM.
! T. E s1;,a s'la'in'' I 6 E s sugar
. eggs t. vanilla.
Scald milk with gelatine, add sugar,
pour slowly on yolk of eggs slightly
beaten. Return to double boiler and
cook until thickened, stirring con-
stantly; remove from fire, add salt,
flavoring and beaten whites of eggs.
Turn into molds and chill; serve with
cream.
Variations-Two squares melted
chocolate added to custard. One cup
strong coffee in place of one cup OF
milk.
CHARLOTTE Russo.
1 T. gran. gelatin. Measurement before
4 C. cold water. whipping)
| Ia c. scalded cream, " I. vanilla.
la C. powdered sugars lady fingers.
3h c. cream, whipped.
Soak gelatinc in cold water, dis
solve in scalded cream, strain into
bowl and add sugar and vanilla
Set bowl in pan OF ice water and stil
constantly until it begins to thicken
then fold in whipped cream, adding
one-third at a time. Should gelatint
mixture become too thick, melt owe
hot water, and again cool before add
ing cream. Trim ends and sides o
lady fingers, place around inside o
mold, crust side out, one-half incl
apart. Turn in mixture and chill
Garnish with cherries.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-06
GeLatine Desserts

The popular gelatine dessert is
valued for its attractiyeness, its Tia
vor and its ease of preparation. Its
food value is not so great as in the
case of the palmer buildings, though
the addition of whipped cream, eggs,
etc, may raise this food value a
great deal. The value Of the gelatine
itself was a moot point among nutri-
ton experts for time, but the pres
ent consensus Of opinion is that gela-
tine is unsatisfactory as protein,
or bodybuilding food. However, its
bodybuilding qualities are of little
practical value in gelatine puddings,
because of the very small quantity Of
gelatne used in the preparation. 1t
IS an asset, rather than otherwise, that
the simpler gelatine buildings contain
little food value, for they may be
safely used at the end of rich din
ner to satisfy the craving for sweet
dish, yet without adding many unnec-
essary heat units. The only difficulty
with this last statement is that our
menfolk are apt not to agree with IT.,
for menfolk seem to consider gelatine
dishes typically feminine" food. That
difficulty is one with which | am not
competent to cope.
Between the made gelatine prepare
tons found on the market under vari-
GUS trade names and the dishes made
by the housewife from graduated
gelatine, there are differences of favor
and cost In good many cases the
home-prepared fruit gelatines excel
any tablet or powder preparation,
! though if fresh fruits are added this
difference is minimized. As to cost, il
is really surprising how nearly equal
in money expenditure the home-pre-
pared and patent preparations are
both costing practically 10 cents per
pint. In the home-prcpared desserts
there is considerably more expendi.
ture Of time and energy.
If one runs through very com.
pletc cook book for gelatinc dishes
finding, perhaps, half a hundret
recipes, it will still be possible tc
classify them into a few main types
There is the Fruit Gelatine, which
may be varied by the addition O.
beaten egg white to form a Frui
Sponge; and by the addition o
whipped cream to form Bavariar
Cream. There are the Spanish
Creams, which are custards stiffene,
with gelatine; and there are Char
lottes, which are whipped cream, o
whipped cream and beaten egl
whites, favored and stiffened witt
gelatine. No doubt every recip
could not be fitted neatly into tn
above classification, but the majorit,
could be. Thus, with only tire
basic recipes, and a good ingenuit
for variations, any woman may max
dozens of apparently different des
serts.
;, FRUIT GELATINE DESSERT.
q T. geiatine soaked3 T. lemon juice
minutes in "a c. "a C, other fruit
; cold water juice.
80 c. sugar (depend-1 c. boiling water.
emit on acidity Of Y c. cold water.
| frulD.
Mix sugar and soaked gelatine wit
boiling water; stir until dissolved
Add other ingredients, and strai
/ into mold to set.
| To add pieces OF fruit, allow gela
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-06

urar 1870, r.art,, everything is az
- 49, 80. -
usual on the omaha truit anu Veg
ctable markets, just as it has been for
several weeks.
tn. - aro,, .rr,v 80 fancy an
ne.e = $50 $50 aaaios aanh one an
pss, aeiy hn chos app't fror, among
seeming y b. Is e tbs e,,hod;msnt ' ~
nta ,,s. 90 oerfect;nn n;tbo,t snot ar
P pf';. d'e hps,,t;f,,i ~ Innt- unan al.
ote, u. ~ bsa,,,;,,i ~ sno;I hu c,tt;ne
i'iost 70 oeau'u' ~ 'po y
y M o eid snrd &c s,;l, limo IN nr;ce
-. sto,a, y, n ce,ts nect and
nnin IL, su ~ a., a. h ~ brsbel Desr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-06

Chop fine half dozen medium-sized
onions and saute until slightly colored
in two teaspoonfuls of drippings, and
three cups of water, cover skillet and
cook 70 half an hour, keeping it at
simmer. Strain, pressing through as
much of the onion as possible. Rub
two tablespoons of butter with half a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-06
CITY Council and Police
Will Enforce Snow Law

The city council adopted resolu-
ton directing the police department
to require owners and occupants OF
buildings to observe an ordinance
which requires clearance OF snow
from walks within six hours after
cessation OF storm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-06
Miscellaneous Recipes.
Deviled Sardines.

To large box of sardines allow
the yolks of six hard-boiled eggs,
keeping the whites in ice water until
wanted. Remove the skin and bone
from the fish and rub them to a
smooth paste with the egg yolks, add
ing the juice of lemon, little salt,
a little mustard and cayenne pepper to
suit the taste. The paste should be a
little hot. Have ready thin slices of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-06
Illustrated Art Lecture
For Children SATURDAY.

The second illustrated art lecture,
free for children, sponsored by the
Fine Arts society, will be given at
the Monroe theater, Twenty-sixth and
Farman streets, Saturday at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. w. G. IRE, president OF the So
ciety, will explain the slides.
Similar art talks will be given each
waak
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-06
William Pease is to
Take a Much Needed Rest

Black the Halter has bought the
entire stock and good will OF the
Pease brothers gents furnishing store
at l417 Farman street and the firm
will be known as the Pcase-Black
company William Pease, who hsa
been actively at work for number
OF years in the management OF the
business, will take a much needed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-06
Apples and Grape Fruit
Finest Ever on Market

are just as plentiful as ever and here,
are also carrots, turnips, red beets and
new onions, fresh from the southern
gardens and fields, made available for
Omaha tables by the wonders OF
modern transportation.
Cucumbers. too, and Brussels
sprouts and French endive. the latter
imported from that dear France, and
delicious in salads.
Good grapes are on the market too
Imported Malagas that come i'll little
kegs. packed in sawdust, and only
cost rs cents pound. Florida straw
berries are down to so cents large
Nov
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-06
Dan TilIotson, Letter
Carrier, Critically III

Dan Tillotson, the veteran letter
carrier who has had the Farnam
street route, around the Fifteenth and
Sixteenth street intersections, is crit
ically i'll with typhoid pneumonia and
his recovery is considered doubtful.
Thursday night he was unconscious
and very weak and it is said that now
he is a little worse.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-06
Co-Operation.

Readers are cordially invited to
ask Miss Gross any questions
about household economy upon
which she may possibly give help
full advice; they are also invited to
give suggestions from their expe-
rience that may be helpful to
others meeting the same problems.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-06
100000 Voted By
New Mexico Senate
For State Defense
(By Review Leased Wire)

SANTA FE. n. NJ, May 5. - The
senate late today passed a public de-
fense act which, il was expected,
would reach the house tonight The
new bill provides a 100000 emer-
sency, crop increase defense fund. TO
be raised by an issue of certificates
Of Indebtedness which would be TAX
en- up by special levy. 1t also pro-
vides an additional contingent fund
of $4,000 a year for the governor dur
ing the war.
Because of the war and agricultur-
FL measures necessary. the bill cuts
the road maintenance levy from two
% one million. A bill creating a sal
aried state constabulary. consisting
of force of captain. a sergeant and
ten privates, TO be enlarged by the
governor as needed. also was passed
in the senate.
Except for the houses action on the
new defense act, both houses practi-
cally have finished the states war
legislation program. The house al
ready has passed a radically different
defense bill. Late tonight it was
doubtful when the session would
close.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-06
Villa Visits
Border and
Acquires
Shells

Ell PASO. May 5.-Confirmation of
the report that Francisco Villa. with
his command. was at the Calderon
ranch, As miles south of the border,
was received late today by Villa par
tisans here. According to this report
Villa with 200 men arrived at the Cal
deron ranch Wednesday, bringing a
large quantity of gold and silver bull
lion in a pack train which he deliver
ed to his agents on the American side
Of the river. The pack train was then
loaded with ammunition that had
been smUggled across the line from
the United States. ana Villa returned
10 the mountains west of Villa Ahmu-
da. according to the report Salazar
remained in the vicinity Of Guada-
lupe. opposite Fabens. Texas, with a
small force.
State elections in Nuevo Leon,
Tamaulipas, Sonora and other Mexi-
can states scheduled for May 19 have
been postponed by presidential de
cree, according to a report received
here today. An effort is being made
to have President Carrsnza permit
the Sonora election to be held as an
bounced
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-06
Terrific French Drive Nets
4 Miles and 4, 300 CabtiUes

and in addition to inflicting heavy
losses on the Germans. took more
than 1900 prisoners Saturday. The
total prisoners taken during the op-
erations in the same territory on Fri
day was 1000. making the total for
the two days offensive more than
$500.
Astride Hindenbure Line
In the operations about LafauX the
French carried a salient in the Hin
denburg line of which Laon. twelve
miles to the northeast. is the strong
est point in this territory. From Ger
NJ to the Ailette river is three miles
and Laon lies about six miles directly
north of the Ailette.
Germans Lose 100000
The French offensive north of the
Aisne began April 16 and after days
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-06
FIRE DESTROYS
HIGGINS MINE
SHAFT HOUSE
Early Morning Blaze, Of Un-
discovered Origin, Destroys
Thousands of Dollars Worth
of Mechanical Equipment.

FIRE
Fire of undiscovered origin early
this morning completely destroyed
the shaft house, boiler room and the
change room at the Higgins mine.
The fire was discovered about 12:40
a. m and was still burning at three
o'clock Thousands of dollars worth
of machinery was totally destroyed.
Owing to the lack of water pressure
and fre-fghting apparatus, the night
crew at the plant was able to do moth
ing but pour q feeble stream of water
on the burning walls and prevent
some of the machinery in the build
ing close to the walls from being com
pletely destroyed. The condition of
the road to the mine made il impos-
sible for the city fire department to
get near the scene.
II was impossible to estimate the
loss this morning, but, as the walls
crashed in. it was seen that all of the
mechanical equipment in the building
was almost a complete loss. The
hosting machinery, it is believed,
may be repaired. but the entire length
of cable was ruined. Miners on the
night shift were unaware of the fire
until they came off shift at 1:S0
O'clock this morning and found the
change room reduced to mass of
smouldering ruins. The compressors
in nearby buildings, were not damag-
ed by the fire. and no Inconvenience
was caused to the men working un-
derground Little work has been done
in the main shaft for some time, op-
erations being confined to the tunnel
in the property west of the shaft.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-06
.ermany's Strength
Waning Fast, Says
Premier of France
(By Review Leased wire.)

PARIS. May 5.-Alexandre Ribot,
the French premier, in addressing to-
day representatives of British, French
and Italian parliaments attending an
international congress gathered here
from countries representing liberal
ideas and expressed hope the United
States, Russia. and other, entente al
lies soon would join in the manifes-
tations of the allies solidarity.
Referring to the war. he said:
while the war is unfinished. it is
approaching its denouement. The en-
emy still is struggling desperately
but we can feel his gradual exhaus-
tion and discouragement. It is no
longer they, but we, who are attack
ing.
"This famous Hindenburg line has
already been broken.
More than 10000 prisoners and
500 cannon taken in the last few
weeks attest the magnitude of our
success.
After victory We shall call to our
aid not vengeance but justice alone"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-06
Jofre Is Cheered Wildly As
He Pictures How Poorly
Armed French Net and
Whipped Germans In 1914.
LABORING THOUSANDS
PLEASED BY TALKS
Vivisni Says French Are Fight
ing No War For Capital or
Conquest But For Human
ity and Democracy.
fsy Review Leased Wire.l

CHICAGO, May 5.-How the French
army. although improperly armed and
ammuntioned. met the Germans on
the MaTne and whipped them in 1914
was told briefly tonight by Marshal
Jonre OF France in his second speech
in America before fifteen thousand
shouting men. women and children.
After the large amphitheatre had
been filed a fire destroyed a $4,000
building a block from tie meeting.
Firemen muffed, the engines and the
audience was not alarmed.
Cheers Fer jofire
Many wOrkmen had been allowed a
half holiday to see the famous visi-
tors comprising the French mission.
and all the addresses appealed to
them. Marshal Joffre addressed his
wildly cheering auditors as follows:
Ladies and gentlemen: l am hap
py to salute the city of Chicago in
this assembly where all classes OF so
ciety are represented. This assembly
remind me Of France al The moment
of the declaration of war in August,
1914. The Germans had assailed us
in a brutal attack, hoping within a
short time to destroy France by many
barbarous blows. The danger was
caught in the act.
A German Waterloo"
'All the French people ran to the
border. The farmer, the workman, in
iact all French people, were standing
at the border The fight was hard. but
al last we were successful and stopped
the enemy. The battle of the Marne
stopped them completely at that time.
Greetings From His Armies
I'VE were in need of munitions. We
were in need of guns and rifles. Then
We took from the ranks OF the army
all the special workmen to make guns,
bullets and bombs; and from that time
the French army is comprised of those
who fight at the front and those wL1
make it possible TO fight at the front
There is the army at the front and
the army in the shops. an factories;
and it is from the army at the front
and the army of the shops that bring
greeting to you.
Il bring the greetings OF the whole
French army to the population of Chi
cago and above all 10 the working
men of this city. among whom | am
happy to find myself today. All
French workmen are modified. and
all are working heart and soul in the
common cause; each is accomplishing
his duty in a victorious way. am sure
that all American workmen are one in
heart with their brother workmen in
France. and are ready, like them, to
fight for the final victory of democ-
racy"
Joffre is Embraced
When the marshal of France rose to
Continued on Page Six)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-06

Of desperate fighting and an advance
Of two miles against strong German
positions. the French reached the
lire of the Chemin des Danes and
captured more than $4,000 prisoners.
The German losses in the first week
OF the French offensive on the Aisne
and Champagne fronts were estimat-
ed At 100000 killed, wounded and pri-
soners.
The advances Friday and Saturday
continue the work begun in mid-Ap-
I'll and give the French a grip on the
Seigfried position Of the Hindenburg
line in the L1On region.
In northern France near Arras. IN
tensive fighting has occurred around
Bullecourt but for the most part the
British and Germans have been en-
gagged in artillery duels.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-06
3 3 : 3 = 3
ORDERS TO REPORT
AT TRAINING CAMP
ARE DUE TUESDAY

Captain r. A. McNally. First
u. S. Cavalry. stationed at Ma
co. Arizona, received a tele-
gram from San Francisco yes
terday evening stating that
selected applicants for the Of
ficers' Training Camp to begin
at the Presidio May Is, win
be notified commencing May
5. Accompanying such noti-
fcation win be instructions
concerning the date to report,
and the matter of reimburse
ment for travelling expenses.
1t is believed that notifica-
tions will be made in consid-
cradle detail. and as such prob
ably will be sent by mail rath-
er than by wire. In view of
this il is hardly expected Bis
bee applicants will be notified
before Tuesday. and some. of
course, may get no authoriza-
tion to go.
X \ X X x x r X x x
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-06
Troops and
Rioters Battle for
Bread at Mainze
by Review Leased wirel

AMSTERDAM via London. May 5.
Grave rioting has occurred in
Mainz. Germany, according to re-
port here by the Telegraaf. Sixteen
hundred people took part in demon
stration because of the scarcity of
food, and a number of shops were
looted. Troops fred on the demon
strators, the report adds, and eight
persons were killed. The troops ar
rested 500 persons.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-06
CBy Review Leased wirel

Wy lAffAtn l4NtAF'Fh " iA'A
With the strong fortress of LaOn as
their objective, French troops contin-
ne their brilliant advance toward the
Ailette river from the heights above
the Aisne. northeast of scissors.
The angle in the French line in
frcnt of Lafaux has been straighten-
ed out by an advance along a front of
nearly four miles on the road from
scissors to Laon. Further east all
the highland between Cerny and Cra-
onne. a distance of six miles, and the
hills dominating the valley of the
Ailette are in the possession of Gen
eral Nivelle's men.
43o0 Germans Captured
The German resistance is declared
to have been most desperate, but the
French maintained their advances
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-06
3 MORE BODIES BRING
TOTAL RECOVERED TO 81
fBy Review Leased Wlrel

TRINIDAD. Colo, May 5. - Three
bodies shortly before eight o'clock to-
niCht were taken out from the No. 2
Hastings mine Of the Victor-American
Fuel Company, bringing the total
number of recovered from the explo-
sion of April q up to sixty seven.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-06
r \ = = =
coNFEREES DISAGREE
ON DRAFTING AGES
DELAYING ARMY BILL

WASHINGTON. May 5.
Two meetings today of senate
and house conferees of the ar
my draft bill failed to bring
an agreement on any of the
important differences. The
conferees discussed briefly the
maximum age for conscription,
fixed in the house bill at forty
and in the senate bill at 81
years. It is the general belief
that a compromise making the
maximum not over 80 is event
ually what will be reported.
X X r = = =
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-06
German Airplanes
Rumored Operating
In South Mexico
CBy Review Leased wire)

WASHINGTON. May 5. - Advices
received here today from Guatemala
say that aeroplanes which recently
have been flying over Guatemalan ter
ritory from points over the Mexican
border have been observed to be dis
tinctly of the German type.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-06
ALLIES CONFER IN PARIS
CBy Review Leased wire)

~ II Wv IsV-T-7'-'I y u ~
PARIS. May 5. - The inter-allied
parliamentary conference which is
made up of representative of the
British. French and Italian parlia-
ments. held a secret session today.
Lengthy reports concerning the stat
us of international rates of exchange
and the worlds supply of wheat were
submitted and discussed.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-06
Over $500, 600, eco of $1,000,
000,000 Bond Issue Is Sub
scribed For In First Two
Days of Bonds Marketing.
ARIZONA SUBSCRTBES
FOR $20O,OOO WORTH
From Alaska and Parkway
u. S. Isles Come Quests Fos
Bonds Showing There Are
No Financial Slackers Any
where.

: = !; x X r x
Arizonans are beginning TO
+ subscribe to the Liberty Loan,
+ several subscriptions being re-
: corded at the Bank Of Bisbee
<. yesterday according to J. p.
: Connolly, assistant cashier.
( Ordinarily the subscriptions
were for more than 500, but
there was one prospective
purchaser. a wee slip of lad,
< with a little bit of Heaven
; that is, Ireland-written on his
beaming face. who appeared
before the impressive granite
window, and in a piping voice
that wrested the attention of
: every clerk inside, shouted:
: Il want to buy ten dollars
: worth of Liberty Loan" Con-
; nally wasn't sure Uncle Sam
: had Just ten dollars worth to
; sell, but the applicant was
+ such an earnest little fellow
: that the big assistant cashier
< just couldn't turn him down.
( so he wired the lads case to
: a reserve bank, and hopes to
: be able TO give the youngster
: favorable reply in day or
so. The Bank of Bisbee as all
Z other banks. is handling the
subscriptions free of charge.
x Z !. X = 4 X = :;
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-06
By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON. May 5.-The treas
ury was buried beneath an avalanche
of subscriptions to the liberty loan
today Yesterdays pace of $4,000,
600 an hour was quickened to almost
s5OO,OOC minute. and it became ap-
parent that the S2,OO0.OOO.OOO offering
would be oversubscribed beyond all
previous estimates.
One Fourth Gone
Complication of subscriptions re-
ceived today was beyond a physical
possibility with the present working
staff Probably one-fourth of the Of
fering already has been spoken for.
Officials listed subscriptions received
up to . D. m. and found that during
the six hours of working time since
the last complication the country had
subscribed to S1729S3 600 additional.
bringing the grand total for the two
days up to 1911 1914 600. exclusive of
thousands of replies yet to be listed.
May Oversuhscrbe 200 Pct.
Subscriptions listed yesterday and
today represent the offerings of less
than six percent of the total number
Of financial institutions before which
Secretary McAdoo placed the offer
ings As hours ago. Should the pres
ent ratio be maintained the banks and
their customers will have subscribed
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-06
Duma Is Called to
Meet In Petrograd
(By Review Leased Wire).

PETROGRAD. May 5.-The Duma.
it is said, win be convoked in extra
session soon. This will be
the first time the Duma has met since
the revolution which overthrow the
Romanoff dynasty.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-06
Austrians Repulsed
In Bitterest Clash
On Italian Front
(By Review Leased wirs)

ROME. May 3. (via London)-The
Austrian detachments were repulsed
with heavy loss in an attack on ad-
vanced Italian lines on Dosso Faiti on
the CaTso front, says today's war Of
fee statement Italian artillery caus-
ed a big explosion on the slopes of
Mont Seluggio in the Astico basin.