davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-02-12

reasons for demanding that the
Turk should be driven out Of Europe.
No other m.n is so well qualified
to speak with the calm, dispassion-
ate voice of the historian upon the
continuous barbarity of Turkish rule
over subject peoples As the author
of "Transcaucssia and Ararat." and
other works, he was putting in
good word for Turkey at time when
the political leaders of his country
adopted precisely the opposite atti-
tude from strategic as opposed to
Humanitarian motives.
Bryce can denounce the Turk and
be consistent, whereas British and
other European statesmen must eat
their own words and denounce their
own actions if they engage in the
task. The historian points to five
hundred years of oppression by the
Turks. and to the fact that dnirnv
the time in which they have been
enjoying the protection of a combi-
nation of so-called Christian powers.
they have been even more brutal to-
ward subject races of different re-
ligion.
Such arguments as these cannot
be. used by the responsible heads of
hose nations which turned the blind
eye to Turkish atrocities while keen
ing the other fixed upon the growing
oower of Russia. Having nursed
the Sick Man of Europe while he
could be of any service to theih, they
re conscious of the hypocrisy of or
lering his eviction now that he oc-
'upies 4 much smaller area and is
sicler than ever.
The inconsistency of minimizing
Turkish barbarities when It was to
their interest to do so and charging
upon them when the Turk is no long
ar useful to their purpose and when
he has, indeed, committed the un-
Dardonable crime of an alliance with
heir enemies. calls for mention on
y because the allies would have the
neutral world believe that they are
actuated by nobler motives than
those of the central powers.
But life is too short to be wasted
lpon arguments as to the difference
between tweedledum and tweedledee.
Americans know as matter of di-
"ect and Independent knowledge that
the Turk in Europe is continuous
offense against justice, political,
personal and religious liberty. He
may be used to serve the cause Of
this combination of powers today
and of another tomorrow, but he is
MI the time menace, and in the
ong run his Punishment to regions
where the population is mainly Mus
Isulmn will be of benefit to all con-
,cerned.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-02-12
WHAT THE SHEEP MEN
THINK ABOUT IT

Sand the GAO acre live stock
homestead bill went thru Congress
dead easy. The legislative track
was well CREASED, and the Western
associations might just as well have
used their money for other purposes.
They were licked before they start
ed. 1t was written in the stars. In
about five years you will see thous-
ands of busted live stock homestead
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-02-12
FELT LIKE 80; NOW LIKE 81.

Many persons complain about feel
ing old before they should. Like a,
weak link in chain, a weak organ
enfeebles the whole body. Overwork-
ed, weak or disordered kidneys lower
vitality. A. w. Morgan, Angola, La,
writes: 81 suffered with pains in the
back. am 43 years old, but felt
like a man of 90 years old. Since
took Foley Kidney Pills l feel like
did when was 21." In SOC and $1.00
sizes.--S. G. Wall. Durango Drug
Co.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-02-12
German Press Comment on America

The Wilson
than anxious join England and of the
the rights Americans high because
the fact that the Americans in mortal dread attack by Japan
They would that Japan getting with this
that will
of the English in that
United State do them little
has doing
allies loaning money While they
particular that would lead
with this country hardly
avoided the their submarine
to
in ar
be well that the Ameri
but little and that is at all likely that
this country will asrtanoe in with that nation
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-02-12

ers. In the meantime, the shepherds
and COW men will suffer for range.
The bill is the biggest job of hum
buggery ever put over on the unso-
phisticated homesteader. Wait and
see."
From the January issue of The
American Sheep Breeder and Wool
Grower, published at Chicago, Ill.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-02-12
BRITISH TAKE GERMAN
FROM NEUTRAL SHIp

LIMA, Peru, Feb. s. - A British
cruiser stopped the Chilean steamer
Maito and took off the captain
Krause, who is superintendent of
Kosmos, a German steamship line
Krause is charged with giving the
information relative to the sailing of
the Lorton.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-02-12
AUSTRIAN ATTITUDE
REMAINS UNCHANGED

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb, 8. -
Austria this far has not indicated
that She will relax her endorsement
of German submarining, it is offic-
tally stated. Negotiations are still
in progress.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-02-12
Serious Factors.

The first factor that lids fair to
cause serious trouble is the official
version of the torpedoing of the Cal
ifoInia. The second factor is the yir-
tpal detention of Gerard and other
Americans in Germany contrary to
international usage.
The fact that one American, John
Lee, was saved from the California
may prove the thread to which Pres
ident Wilson viii hold to the pres
emit tact of peace. Some officials
feared the thread would not hold.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-02-12
DANES WERE
KILLED ON LARSKRUSC

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 8. - Seven
teen Danes We're killed with the
Tarskruso was torpedoed Tuseday
The Larslruso was a relief ship car
rying grain to the Belgians.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-02-12
Nearing Crisis.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 8. -
The crisis in the present strained re-
lations between Germany and Amer
lea appears to be nearing. Two fac
tors have contributed to the feeling
that the existing break may develop
n more serious phase.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-02-12
Must Prove Violation of American
Rights.

Officials express astonishment
and indignation over Withholding
passports. Officials admitted the
fact there were no Americans lost
on the California was a case of
"pure luck" They declare the spirit
and intent of Germany was openly
displayed, regardless of the person.
mel Of the passengers.
However, those knowing the Pres
ident's mind, and purpose declare
there must not be vestige of doubt
or no question whatever that the
ease is a clear cut violation of Amer
can rights before actual warfare re-
suits.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-02-12
N Missing FROM Californin

WASHINGTON, Feb. s. Consul
Frost cabled the state department
there were 1862 survivors of the Cal
ifornia. Forty-one are missing. The
survivors are due at Queenstown at
8 p. m. Consul Frost said that both
the Eayestone and the California
were sunk without warning. The
Eavestone was a British collier sub
ject to attack without warning. This
does not apply to the California.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-02-12

rining is gaining in proportions and
that this country is making gigantic
strides in the way of war prepara
tions
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-02-12
AMERICA LAYING MINES;
FOREIGNERS DISMISSEl

MOBILE, Feb. 8. - The govern
ment has commenced laying mines
at the entrance of the harbor. Alien
light house tenders have been dis
missed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-02-12
Professor Urges War
Safe Passage Granted

WASHINGTON, Feb. S. - France
has granted Won Bernstorff a safe
conduct. This is expected to adjust
matters in Berlin, the state depart
ment said.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. Great
Britain has also granted Won Bern
storff safe conduct.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-02-12
Another American Killed

LONDON, Feb. 8. George Wash
ington, an American negro, was kill
ed when the Torino was summarized.
Calvin Fillmore of Utah, member
Of the crew, was saved.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-02-12

NEW YORK, Feb. s. - The Inter
lationai Mercantile marine is likely
be the first to defy submarining.
The ships will be armed for defen-
sive purposes and no stripes viii be
painted on them.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-02-12
AMERICA STANDS
ALONE IN BREAh

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 8. =
The United States stands alone
among the neutral nations in break
ing diplomatic relations with Ger
many. The others have, however in
response to President Wilson's sug-
gestion, morally supported him to
the extent of protesting.
Spain's protest was the first tc
reach the state department. Press
reports indicate that most other neu-
tral nations will not break with Ger
many although they condemn her un-
limited summarizing campaign.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-02-12
Women and ChiIdren Perish

NEW YORK, Feb. 8. - Six WON
en- and five children are among those
missing from the California, accord
ing to Glasgow cable. "The steam
er was torpedoed with warning" the
cablegram read.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-02-12

Hollinside and Dauntless. Six of the
Dauntless crew reached shore and
were taken to a hospital where two
of the number died.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-02-12
wARsHIPs ESCORT VESSELS

NORFOLK, Feb. s. Loaded wi.h
munitions, cotton and general sup
plies fleet of twenty-five vessels
left the Virginia ports. Twenty-Five
niles off the shore, they were pick
ed up by the warships that will con-
voy them across the Atlantic
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-02-12

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. s. -
All Germans among the enlisted
men aboard United States coast
guard vessels have been dismissed
It was learned today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-02-12

The evidence Of war between this
country and Germany are seen in the
fact that the campaign of subma-
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-02-12
THE TURK IN EUROPE

1t is a tactful move on the part of
the allies to put up Lord Bryce as
their spokesman in furnishing the
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-02-12
RIO DE JANERIo, Feb. 8. = TIL


American steamer. Evelyn was fired
upon by a Brazilian warship on ac-
count of the misunderstanding OF
signal. The Evelyon was not dam
aged. The incident shows that Bra
zil's watch is strictly neutral.
1t is authortativelN stated that
Brazil's note to Germany declared
that the submarine blockade is illeg-
al and Germany will be held respon-
sible for any Brazilian losses.
1t has been learned that Argen-
tines note regrets Germany's ex-
treme measures but announced the
country's strict adherence to inter
national laws. This apparently
means that Argentine will maintain
strict neutrality. This ends the uni
ty action of South American repub-
lies.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-02-12
THREE BRITISH SHIPS SUM

LONDON, Feb. s. The following
are the British steamers summarized
within the past "a hours: Torino,
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-02-12
HOLDING OF GERARD is
INSULT TO UNITED STATES

BERLIN, Feb. s. Germany will
not permit Ambassador Gerard or
any of the American embassy to
leave until the safe conduct of Won
Bernstorff and staff has been grant
ed. Passports to Americans are al
so contingent upon Berlin ascertain
ing Washingtons attitude toward
the old treaty permitting citizens Of
Germany and the United States 9
months after cessation of diplomatic
relations wherein to adjust business.
Professor Urges War
NEW YORK, Feb. s. - "The de-
tention of Ambassador Gerard in
Germany is fragrant insult to the
United States and u violation of all
international law" declared Profes
sor Stowell, an authority on the sub
ject.
Prof. Franklin Giddins said, "Con-
gress outght to declare war today.
This detention of Gerard is an out
rage. Germany apparently means
to force war"
Evening journal., 1917-04-27
NEW CANNED PEAS.

Early June Peas, can .............I2c
Sifted June Peas. can ..............I4C
Extra Sifted June Peas, can ........IsC
NEu CANNEn COPN
Evening journal., 1917-04-27

Then. too, the attractively colored
and served cool drink takes the place
quite universally in warm weather of
the customary afternoon tea, coffee
or chocolate. II these beverages are
used at all, they are served chilled
and iced Il must be remembered that
drinks made Of fruit juices have. be-
sides their refreshing and appetite
Quenching qualities a certain amount
Of food value in their mineral salts
and sugar contents Especially Is this
the case with grape juice Every
housewife will be interested in saw
ing the following recipes which will
save her time and trouble, because
they have been carefully tested as
TO flavor and exact amounts needed
I'm making the mixtures.
Fruit Lemonade. One cup lemon
juice. one-half cup pineapple juice,
one-half cup orange juice one cup
grape juice. one cup water and one
fourth cup sugar. Dissolve the sugar
in water. add the fruit juices and
serve ice cold.
Grape Punch No 1.-One-half cup
OF Juice from canned peaches. one
half cup juice from canned pears,
one-half cup juice from canned pine
apple, the juice Of three lemons. the
juice of one grape fruit, one cup of
water. two cups of grape Juice and
One.fourth cup of sugar Dissolve SUI
gar in the water add TO the fruit
juices. Allow 10 stand i'm the refriger-
ator so that the blend may be perfect.
Serve very cold, with cracked wee If
possible
Grape Punch No. 2.-One-fourth
cup of maraschino juice, one-half cup
of lemon juice, onefourth cup orange
Juice. one cup water, onefourth cup
OF sugar and two cups of grape juice.
Dissolve sugar in water. add fruit
juices. Leave in the refrigerator sew
eral hours to blend the havors. Serve
very cold Cracked ice in the glass
adds TO the effect OF the beverage.
Grape Juice Punch With Tea.-One
cup orange pekoe tea one cup lemon
Juice, two cups grape juice. one-fourth
cup OF sugar Dissolve sugar in tea,
add fruit juices. Place in refrigerator
to cool and blend. Serve very cold.
Evening journal., 1917-04-27

Great preparations arc being
made to increase the food supply
in the United States by utilizing
all available land. The supply
will no doubt be increased, yet
the demand on us will be far
greater than ever before. and
far more than most OF us real
lie. We advise all to start now
TO economize- there is no
better place to practice economy
than at this store.
Evening journal., 1917-04-27
Dainty Dishes Easily Prepared

that practically every woman tries in
a new chatting dish.
Though this recipe will probably be
used less during the year. than others
that I will give you, still the repeated
requests put it first on the list.
Weloh Rarebi..
(All material to be ready before be-
ginning to cook.
Put IL pound cheese through a
food chopper
2 tablespoons butter placed in the
chafing dish pan over hot water.
eggs separated.
is cup evapOrated milk.
is cup water
salt. paprika and toast
Turn on the heat and when butter
is melted add the cheese. To the melt
ed cheese and butter add the yolks OF
eggs. milk and seasoning and stir UNI
til creamy. Pour this over your TRAN
gular toast.
splendid imitation Welch Rare
bit can be made by preparing an or
binary white sauce using oleomargar-
inc as the base. Make the sauce some
what thin and add cheese.
White Sauce.
2 tablespoons oleomargarine.
IA teaspoon salt.
l tablespoon -four
Ia cup evapor1ed milk.
IA cup water.
Work -four smooth in melted oleo-
margine; add milk slowly stirring
constantly; add seasoning and IA
pound cheese. Cut in small pieces
Add a little sweet pepper and a dash
Of paprlka Serve on crackers. This
white sauce foundation can he used
for any number Of dishes made at the
table. Tuna fish and salmon are es
Evening journal., 1917-04-27
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SATURDAY MARKET BASKET

pecially delicious prepared in this
way.
A hearty meal may be prepared by
cooking rice or wood I've hom'ny, US
ing practically the same recipe for
either. When using the canned hon.
my drain and rinse hominy. This is
all cooked and needs only to be heat
ed and seasoned. Add hom.ny to we'll
/ seasoned hot milk and CRATE cheese
over this and let hominy become thor
! oughly heated, thicken with l table
spoon -four rubbed smooth in water
The younger members Of the family
will be especially delighted in using
the chatting dish to make candles.
Yerlbest Fudge.
Cook 2 cups sugar, IL cup evapor-
ated milk. % cup water. squares
unsweetened chocolate. stirring con-
stantly until soft ball is formed
when dropped in water. Add table
spoon oleomargarine and remove from
! fire. Let mixture stand until nearly
/ cold Then add IL teaspoon vanilla
and beat hard until it begins TO thick
en-. Spread on pan brushed with melt
ed oleOmargarine; cool and cut in ] y
| inch squares. This may be varied by
adding nuts or cocOanut.
There are many kinds OF highest
/ grade canned foods that are ready TO
/ open and merely heated through and
served Among these are: Corned beef
hash made from the most carefully
selected Colorado potatoes and high
grade corned beef from government
, inspected meat
Pork and beans may be purchased
with tomato sauce or plain. Have been
carefully selected. parbOiled and baked
In the sanitary can so that they are
easily digestible and need merely to
be heated through and any special
fiavoring which you may like added.
Evening journal., 1917-04-27

The possibilities Of the chafng disl
are practically unlimited. For prepar-
ing an .mpromptu luncheon or supper
or for the jolly home meal after the
theatre. and the coy breakfast Drac-
tically cooked and served at the table.
the chatting dish has no rival. Any OF
the many variet es OF chatting dishes
on the market will answer tho pur-
pose. There are modest little chatting
dishes TO be had for $500. up to the
elaborate ones costing 500 or so. It
is not the price OF the chatting dish,
however, that will make the success
OF the food prepared therein. but it
lis the thought and careful manipula-
ZION OF the hostess
There are two pans to the chahng
dish, the lower one intended to hold
hot water while the food is being
cooked in the upper one. It is also
possible TO grill or broi foods with
the chatting dish and for such purposes
the blazer alone is used Place your
chahng dish on tray: have all the
ingredients needed for the dishes 10
be prepared at hand before beginning
TO prepare a dish. All the mussy pre-
paration for recipes 10 be made in a
chatting dish should be done in the
Kitchen O.. the fish faxed, chicken
boned. potatoes and celery diced. Balls
Of thickenng can be prepared by
mixing -four and butter together and
will be az hand to add to the various
sauces made in the chatting dish
A request for Welch Rarebt is so
universal that the chatting dish has
almost come to stand for WEIGH Rare
bit. This, | believe. is the first dish
Evening journal., 1917-04-27
CARNISHINGS FOR
YOUR TABL E

We ALI know that the attractive
anpearance Of the foods served on
our tables has much TO do with me
stimulating of faded appetites and
with helping food to digest properly.
Fspec ally is this the case during 'ne
first warm days of spring ana sum
mer. when the little extras such as
furnishings of cool looking bits OF
narsloy or cress, of the little rouna
radishes cut TO give a tullp-like ap-
pearance. make all the difference ne
tween a dainty, attractive table ana
a commonplace one.
In THIS connection. we suggest that
The housewife plant in a corner OF
her garden or in a window box Il
sunplv Of curled or fernleaved pars-
lev. mint, nasturtiums and lettuce TOT
parnishing and at the same time'
some sage and chiycs for seasoning
THESE will prove a veriiable store
house later on.
Tho parsley can be used to decor
ate fish. meat, fowl and Vegetables.
Chopped or minced, 1t adds TO inc
flavor OF sauces, soups. dressings ana
salads. Mint is a favorite garnlsh
and navoring for many popular grape
inice drinks. while uaslurtums' ana
lettuce either I'm whole leaves or
shredded crosswise. garn.sh arts
tically bowls Of salad and platters OF
cold meat Cress. TOO, rs in great
demand as garnish and seasoning
but this must be grown in shallow
fresh water.
Additional we'll known furnishings
are thin slices Of lemon. pineapple
cucumber and pickle cubes Of meat
iollv made with extract Of beef curl
cd slices of bacon, and Maraschino
cherries. They arc attractive IN col
oring and they add piquancy TO the
flavor of the foods.
Evening journal., 1917-04-27
SPRING BEVERAGES

With the coming OF tho warm
snring days, every home manager will
he looking TO the "wheltng" OF the
Tagging appetltes Of her family With
a very little planning and labor. she
can add the necessary pep to meals
by serving a tempting fruit lemonade
or one of the many varied grape
Juice drinks. which are in great de-
mand. now that the pig national pro-
ducers have created such an eXten-
slve industry in making this delicious,
economical and pure drink.
Evening journal., 1917-04-27
no Drill FOR DELAWARE OIL.

BOWERS BEACH. April 27-The
oil operators who have been securing
options on land in this vicinity expect
to commence work drilling wells.
Evening journal., 1917-04-27

=
THE MENU CHART.
To Cut the High Cost Of Living.
Breakfast.
Dat Meal Mullins French Apple q
Oleomargarine French Toast
Dried Beef Fried Crisp
" Hominy Cried in bacon dripping)
" Crisp Bacon Hot Biscuits
Luncheon.
. Pork and Beans Mock Rarebit
salad Whole Wheat Bread q
Rice Tea Cakes
Baked Apple Cookies =
Dinner.
Stuffed Flank Steak
RagOut Of Beef
with Rice and Vegetables)
. Escolloped Tomatoes Bread 4
Rice Pudding Cakes
y Lettuce Salad Fruit Fritters I
. = Z
Evening journal., 1917-04-27
p.r Estss !. sp sif fbe ChILDS' STORES

l5c quality Candy Jelly Eggs. &C; three
pounds for 75c While they last.
l5c quality Seeded Raisins. pkg.
Curtice Fruit Jams ...........I7c
Cracker Dust, pound ...........sc
Big package Quaker Corn Flakes SC
The cheapest and best Soaps. Childs
Laundry, &C cake Childs' Floating &C
cake.
? big boxes Childs' Parlor Matches &C
Evening journal., 1917-04-27
COFFEF.

Childs' Cafe Blend, pound ..........Ioc
Childs' Special Blend, pound ........25c
Childs' Winner Brand, pound .......2oc
High grade TEAS in sealed cartons
Childs' Old Country Assam, pound. s5c
Chlds' Straight Ceylon, pound .....ssc
Chlds' Princess Blend, pound 81. .35c
Halfpound cartons, Isc.
Evening journal., 1917-04-27

Sweet Sugar Corn, can ............I3c
Extra Fancy Corn, can ...........14c
Childs' Best Corn. can .............ISc
Jersey Crackers ..................I
Cracker Dust Observation-Disclosures. SC
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-24

when to preparedness eventuaes For capital
has Victory
With HabOurs
Ships
Preparedness advocates
Stacker
Opponents prohibition professed to find consolation the
indicating that although the Sheppard bill enacted District
will not be entirely without hope for liquid reeshmen.
brands of Beers Wines Res Punches
one
there Sobe here Drnkwater compared with
Triple, three Pickles.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-24

told
the furniture
The repairs"
inflicted
by the public.
There between White
House Sundays
the White
the
when the White House rebuilt by President Roosevelt
presidents
White
public.
whether objection anything anything
addition White
condition"
should Colonel Harris replied:
completely through furniture the through
the plush them
public
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-24

We would get more enjoyment out
of dollar If 1t took as long to spend
1t as 1t does to earn 1t.
A young man keeps company with a
girl before marriage, but after the
ceremony she is lucky If he does.
If Il man shows his teeth and smiles
he will attain his object much quicker
than if he shows his teeth and growls.
On one side of Il new electric porch
light are grooves into which figures
can be slipped to make 1t serve as q
house number either by day or by
night.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-24
WORTH KNOWING

Silent contempt Is responsible for
many an undelivered blow.
1t is better to be slow to anger tnan
to be handy with six-shOOter.
A woman's vanity begins with her
hat and ends with her shoes.
Truth Is better than falsehOOd but
false teeth are better than no teeth
at all,
Some women marry for the purpose
Of Obtaining a listener who can't get
away, a"r's
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-24

used the vague term, "HnOther DOuy,
and sometimes went as far as making
a wavelike motion to the north, indi-
eating the direction in which "the
other body" could be found.
But, like the English soldiers
plant in "Mandalay," all that is
Showed behind me. long ago and far
away" Today the house actually rips
the senate up the back, right out in
meeting.
Witness the sarcastic comment be.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-24


ing
Fitzgerald
such action and asking the house help.
That's the
needs the help Of the gentleman
advisory member"
At which Representative nd
"Wel. probably do the senate any harm