davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-02-22
MAKING AMERICANS
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS At
CELEBRATION TO-DAY
Three Demonstrations of
Good Citizenship by
Evening World.

Patriotic songs. patriotic music and
patriotic speeches OF n practical char
acter will be tho chief features OF tho
Washington's Birthday demonstra-
tions TO DO held tonight in three east
sido schools under the auspices OF The
Evening Worlds American forum.
These are the schools: Public School
No. 4. Rivngtou and Pitt Streets;
Public School No. 81, Hester and Is
scx Streets, and Public School No. 63'
First Avenue and Third Street. The
doors will be opened at o'clock.
Tho concerts will begin at G30 o'clock.
The Mayor VIII be represented at
each OF the demonstrations by Civil
Service Commissioner Moskowitz.
Commissioner Moskowitz will read at
ench OF tho demonstrations an address
prepared by the Mayor. The speak
ers will bo United States Senator
calder, Henry Morgenthau, sam A.
Lowisohn. Justice Levy. Superlntend-
ont Jenkins OF the Evening Schools,
judge Gustavo Hartmann. COmmis-
Houcr Ol ACCOUNTS lseOudTu w dllcH-
stein and Commissioner Joseph Bar
ondess OF tho Board OF Education.
The concerts before and after the
speeches will be given by the Hebrew
Orphan Asylum Band at Public
school No. 4. by the Beethoven Or
chcstra at Public SChol No. 63, and by
the American symphony Orchestra at
Public School No. 81. a chorus OF SOC
voices will sing patriotic songs al
Public School No. 81. There will he
choral singing also at the other
schools. The Evening World will dis
tribute nags as souvenirs OF the oc-
Casion.
Magistrate Morris Koenig will pre-
side at Public School No. 4, Miss
Lillian Wald AZ Public School No. 81
and Representative La Guardia al
Public school No. SO. There will bc
moving pictures, too, az each school
Tickets are not required for admis-
sion, and tho rule, first come, first
served, will be observed.
The evening world., 1917-02-22
amounts to the same thing

amounts to the same thing
Mr.. O'Loughlin IS city Register Of
Brooklyn and there a nag flying to-
day from the window ~ his orIIoc on
the third Moor os tho Han ~ Records
which he intended go have there at
all costs. lIu sliI Do was going @"
put Una; flag oul and sec whether
thcro was any one daring enough In
Brooklyn to take i' down.
Unul tho break Of relations with
Germany the Han ~ Records had
never Displayed the National emblem,
and the FIRST ono Co bc pat out was
shown by County CLERK Kelly lie
drupcd tho Hag over tho front en-
trance when tho crowd began coming
TO his uiiicc to be made into Ameri-
can citizens.
Register O'Loughun thought n
nag ought to- ~ from the roof of
the building, so 200 employees Of his
office. somo of them women, some
The evening world., 1917-02-22
FEDERAL AGENTS INVESTIGATE
REPORTS OF PLOT AID.

Inasmuch as some of the leaders
OF the east side food price war figure
in about every sort OF an agitation
that has cropped out and have hcon
prominent In pro German movements,
Secret Service agents are busy in
vestigating a report that the disturb
ancc has been fOmcntcd by persons
who wish national legislation putting
an embargo on food exports, Ger
man sympathi2crs have been trying
to accomplish this result ever since
the opening of the war.
The story Is that $4,000 was plil
TO an east side dentist and five others
to finance the riots. Two women
were employed 20 use their influence
with women OF the tcnements to start
demonstrations. one who was con-
splcuous in tho crowd that stormed
the city Hall got $4,000. according to
report, Another was paid TO upset
pushcart at the psychological mo-
ment and start the war ON street
peddlers,
Tho original $4,000 camo through
a bank, the rumor runs, and the
minor payments were In cash. The
names OF the principals alleged to be
involved are known. and all deny
the truth of the story Tho invcstl-
gators expect 70 learn before night
whether the riots are part OF propa-
gnnda, or whether the 100000 story
was started By food spectators to
divert the mood OF denunCiation their
Cxtortlon has brought on them.
The evening world., 1917-02-22

ali the main streets and cros5wallka
will be in good shape. OF the army
Of snow fighters about 5000 are
what are known as emergency men,
who are not on the regular payroll,
but volunteer when called upon.
A new woodworking machine,
the invention Of a DR.. Friedman, is be-
ing tried on the east side to-day. II
has rotary buckets which pick UP
tho snow and toss II into a hopper.
There 1t is mixed with salt and water
and is very quickly melted. Com
missioner Fetherston says the ma
chine has great possibilities.
The evening world., 1917-02-22

"Really does" put upset stomaChS
in order really does" overcome in
digestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn
and sourneSS due to acid fermentation
in FIVE minutes -that--just that
makes Papc's Diapepsn the largest
selling stomach antacid and regulator
IN the world. If what you eat fer
mcnts and turns sour You hclch gas
and ,ructutc undlgcstcd food or
water; head is dizzy and aches; breath
foul; tongue coated; your insldcS
allcd with indiScstiblc waste, Temeu-
The evening world., 1917-02-22
REvIvES, TELLS OF HoLD-UP.
Man Found tnconscious In Basr-
m~nt HObbcd of 500.

George Suchars, a. bookhndCr who
lives over the headquarters Of tho
ltnincoat and Button Makers t'uiDn
at 80. no East Tonth street. recovered
consciousness to-day after being found
last night huddlod mp pt tho foot Of
tho basement stairs hy his brother. In-
law. Joseph Mcy,rEOu
SuChurs said to-day ho had been pf.
tackled when returning from bunk
yesterday and 500 "a ru.,h had boon
taken from him when men sprang from
behind the door and attacked him lIc
To- pursue thcm. hc said. and
was Knocked unconscious at tho foot
nf the stairs
The evening world., 1917-02-22
CHERRY TREE A MYTH,
SAYS KINSMAN OF G. ".
George Too Clever 10 BE Caught
in a Lie, hut "the Myth Has
Done a Lot of Good"

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22.--'That
cherry tree yarn is nothing hut a
harmless myth that's done lot Of
good" said George Lafayette Wash
ington, grcat-grcat- granddaughter Of
the Father Of His country" here to-
day. George was probably too
clover TO be caught IN q lio." he cX-
planned, 'but he was too human to
have never told lie. Therein lies
his strength"
George Lafayette Washington lives
In Woodbury.. y. j., and is a bank
clcrll thcro He is the son of Richard
Il. WnahLnEtOn.
The evening world., 1917-02-22
ERRED IN BARRING HINDUS.


SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 22.-The
United states Department Of Justice to-
day notified Timothy IIeuly. an attorney
here. that, on March 6, II would Mo with
the United states supreme Court con-
fcsslon Of error In its stand that twenty
two Hindus ordered doportcd -four years
ago, when they arrived here from
Manila, had uo right To- enter the United
States. Hcaly said the confession OF
error would end the case.
Both the United States District Court
and tho United states Circuit Court Of
Appeals upheld the Cummissloncr OF
Immigration here in denying the Hindus
entry llolly appealed 10 the United
states Suprvm. Court on the ground
pdmittuuCo granted uoN was, I'm itself.
permission TO enter continental terri
tory,
The evening world., 1917-02-22
Five Minutes! No Indigestion, Gas,
Sour Stomach -Pape's Diapepsin
Neutralizes acids in stomach, MISUNDERSTANDING dys-
pepsia, heartburn, belching distress. It's inei

her the moment "Pape's Diapcpsin"
comes in contact with the stomach all
such distress vanishcs. It's truly AS
tonishing almost marvellous, and the
JOY is It's harmlcSsnesS.
4 large hfty-Ccut case of PApe's
Diapcpsin is worth its weight in gold
10 men and women who can't get
their Stomachs regulated II belongs
in your home should always he kept
handy in case of sick, sour, upset
stomach during the day or at night.
It's the quickest, Surcst antacid for
the stomach in the world--Adyt
The evening world., 1917-02-22
RUN DOWN BY FIRE ENGINE.
Two Children stand Confused In
path of Rushing Machine.

Dora GOldstcin aud Ruth Weinstein,
cousins, left their home, No, lS2 South
Third street Williamsburg, At $50 4.
NJ to-day to get bread at tho corner
bakery They stood at prggs Avenue
to let fire engine 80 22l gallop past,
then started to cross the street Well
meaning people shouted %, thom They
stood confused, and before Driver
Thomas StarNcy could stop hs nu.sca
the, knocked the children down
Dora's LETT ohow ana Ruth.a right
ankle were dlsloCHtcd ana both girls
we're bruised After DR. Wronkcr had
sci the little limbs straight their moth
srs took the Cnildl cn home,
The evening world., 1917-02-22
MAGISTRATE HINTS AT MA.
LICIOUS AGITATION.

MAGISTRATE HINTS At MA.
LlcloUS AGITATION.
'T have had number OF you
women before me-" said tho Magis-
tratc, "and not ono looked as though
she was starving. | am under the
impression that a great deal of this
agitation Is malicious.
Hereafter | shall have TO pun
ish women brought before me
for aSSaulting other women or
destroying foodstuffs. N any
woman is brought before me as
second offender | will send her
TO tho Island for six months"
Magistrate Simms. in Harlem Court,
announced that he Will impose a
Workhousc sentence on any woman
brought before him charged with as
sault or destruction Of foodstuffs. lie
fined Mrs. Molly Pickolz OF No. 307
East Ninety -hfth street, s. when It
was shown she was the leader OF a
mob OF women who overturned push
carts in Park Avenue at one Hun
dredth Street last Tuesday. The
woman had been looked up two days.
A mob OF women attacked a group
OF chicken markets at Tenth street
and Avenue q this afternoon and as
saulted many housewives who insist
ed on buying chickens for their fami-
lies. Police reserves were called and
the following female rioters were ar
rested:
Mrs. Lena jacobson and Mrs, Res
sic NofslIy of No. 6l7 Fast Twelfth
street, Mrs. Rose Marwish. No, G3S
East Eleventh Street; Mrs. Sabina
Rreitcnsky, No. 544 Fast Eleventh
street: Mrs. Ida Marwitz, No. 6S7
East Thirteenth Street; Mrs, Rose
Sander, No. 73S Fast Ninth Street; f;
Mrs Yetta Shineman. No. 63S East
sixteenth Street, and Mrs. Sarah Wells
and her seventeen year-Old daughter,
Ella, No. a7s East Third Street.
Charles Stern, seventeen years old.
of 30. 100 Sixth Street, who attempt
ed 20 rescue Fila Wcis, was also ar
rested. Al the prisoners were charged
with disorderly conduct and some
with assault They viii he arraigned
in the Night Court.
Disorder such as has been described
as prevailing on the east side was
also prevalent in the Ghettos of lIar-
lem, the Bronx and Brooklyn. Moth
ing of the kind occurred in any other
part OF tho city. All the rioters were
women,
A mob OF sevonty-five women
The evening world., 1917-02-22
CITY INVESTIGATORS BEGIN
CANVASS OF EAST SIDE,

In preparation for considcra lion OF
the east side food situation by the
Board OF Estimate TO. morrow, invcs-
tigators OF tho Police. Health and
Charities Departments are cdnvassinE
the cast side to-day 10 determine the
truth or falsity OF the claims that
hundreds Of women and children are
starving.
The invcstiga tlon thus far has
disclosed that these claims arc great
ly exaggerated, but that there is con-
siderable distress caused by tho
steadily advancing cost Of food Not
only has tho price OF vegetables such
as nro extensively used by the ortho-
doN Jews become prohibitivc, hut
staples such as sugar tea and coffee
have been marked up in price on the
east side since tho beginning of tho
week.
Two hundred social Investigators
from tho Department Of Charities went
out this morning In quest Of cases Of
starvation In Manhattan and brooklyn.
They have instructions to bring back
only facts.
Deputy Charities Commissioner
Doughcrty, speaking Of reports Of star
walton on the east side and IN the
Brownsville district, to-day said:
Conditions are perfectly normal
We have no greater demand for relief
from the tenement districts this year
than we had this time last year n
anything, the demand Is less now than
a year ago.
This department has not heard Of
one case of starvation this winter"
Leaders OF the east sldo agitation
were bustly engaged TO day making
preparations for great dcmoustra-
tion on Saturday. They plan par
adc with thousands OF women and
children In line and Mother" Jones,
the |. w. w. agitator. whose scent for
trouble is marvclously keen. has come
to town and announced her purpose
OF declaring herself in.
The last time Mother" Jones was
here she declared herself In" on the
street car strike and led a parade Of
wives and children OF striking street
car men which was n pronounced and
distinguished failure. Leaders Of the
east side agitation say they didn't in
Nitc Mother" Jones here.
The evening world., 1917-02-22
5000 SNOW DEVOURERS
ATTACK THREE-I FALL
Fetherston Expects to Have White
Foe Subjuei in Principal
Streets Ivy Tonight.

Eaght thousand men wero put TO
work a. o'clock this morning clear
ing away tho threo-inch snowfall.
They viii work until S o'clock to-
night. by which time It is expected
The evening world., 1917-02-22

charged on the store Of Jacob Bern
stein at No. 1889 Prospect Avenue. in
the Brownsville district Of Brooklyn,
at noon, tore open q crate containing
twenty live chickens and began to
throw forty-five bags OF onions into
the street Policemen Read and Price
dispersed the crowd and arrested Mrs
Celia Schwartz and Mrs Sadie Bora
as ringlcadcrs. They were held In
$500 bail each in New Jersey Avenue
Police Court
The evening world., 1917-02-22
SHOOT GRAY HEAD
OF O'LOUGHLIN, BUT
SPARE HIS FLAG
Brooklyn Register, a Barbara
Frietchie, Puts Emblem
Over Hall of Records.

n there isn't 4 Barbara Frietchie
in Brooklyn. there's AN Edward y
O'Ioughlln and alag incident"
there, and. from all accounts, e
The evening world., 1917-02-22
WOMEN BEATENUP
BY BOYCOTT MOBS
|NFOOD COST WAR
CONTINUED from First ragc)

that Mrs. Jacobowitz has a baby four
months old. Magistrate Nolan ad-
viscd Mrs Jncobowitz TO go home and
The evening world., 1917-02-22
DR.. Ferdinand King says:
EVERY WOMAN
EVERY MOTHER
EVERYDAUGHTER
NEEDS IRON
AT TIMES
To put strength in her nerves
and color in her checks.

There c a n
be no boauti-
ul healthy
rosy thYvkv a
~ omen with
cut iron. The
truuble In tho
past has been
that when wo
Itl ~ q needed
iron they gen-
% ally took
ordinary me.
tall.C ir q n
hl,n Of tie n
rOrro.lcd n q
stomach an a
dlI far moro
10 u Z no tn "a IA
good To-day
doctors pre-
scribe OrEaUIn
The evening world., 1917-02-22
Honest Advertising &

all hear nowadays because people are in
exaggeate Yet has physician told that claimed
remedial properties for Fchers Caoa7 just ask
them know what the will be-
that claimed for its early days
physicians
that its standard will be maintained
found and only because OF the
created But not the genuine Castora that Mr.
Fletcher Honestly placed before the public and from
which he Honestly expects TO receive his reward ~
Genuine OF O<</ZX /cStcS%W
The evening world., 1917-02-22

.,lnt "lHaHlN iron rNuAnted Iron. THIS
.'tuCular form OF iron Is easily asslmils-
,'l' uorH not biatkeu nor iulure the teeth
NJ ubrrL the stomach. II will increase
,ne HlLrnEth and endurance OF weak. nerv-
LNs- lII iaAnle. cafcwuTu, hAggaTd looking
women Euu per cent Ia two weeks tlme
III many Instances. | have used II IN my
Ferdinand KIM " n
NOTE' NUNATED IRON recommended
ANpNe ny Dr. KING can be obtained from
any good druggist with or without ply
h'lAhS prescription, on an absolute guar
bntee or success or money refunded. IL lH
dispensed nv an good drugyists --Advt.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
OLEANDER'S VIEW OF LUCY
 ACORN'S PARTY.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Sept. 12th was an ideal day for Lucy Acorns picnic. had a delightful time. It was the first picnic that I had at tended.
 I was more than glad to meet So many Sisters. The first one saw was Kumseeme. Was more than surprised to see her, as she is living in Worces- ter now. We went down to a store then went back and watched them play several games, and then we went through the silk mill. After that we had our pictures taken.
 We ate and ate the delicious ice cream The Bulletin sent us, and we all extend hearty thanks for it. I didn't arrive until 2 o'clock, but was sorry that I did not go before
 As Lucy Acorn and Crimson Rambler proved to be some entertainers, no one had any time for the blues. Crimson Rambler kept things moving.
 Dom Pedro: I was glad to meet you at the fair in the tent It was a nice cool place to sit.
 Rock Maple: Have been watching for your letter.
 Crimson Rambler: Glad to see you won a prize.
 Kumseeme: Don't forget the picture. Chrysanthemum: am glad to know you are improving each day. Best wishes to all the Sisters.
 OLEANDER.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
GREETINGS FROM PAPA's BOY.

| Dear Social rnerites:-Although having been absent from The Corner for some time, have read and reread the letters each week with a great deal of interest.
 First, I will thank Olive and the kind sisters who called on me at the hospital and brought the lovely bou- quet which prevented many lonesome hours. The flowers lasted two weeks before they were carried out for good. Many thanks for remembering me at that time.
 Malvinia: Received your card while at the hospital. Many thanks for same k was real appropriate for that time.
 Roxanna Vince: I looked for you but failed to see you. Am sorry you couldn't have come in.
 Peggy Anne: Better come and see the latest arrival. She is nice girl and her name is Phyllis.
 Priscilla No. 2: I was glad 1 was able to attend your picnic. I had nice time.
 Joe: Think you and your cousin were full of fun the day you came in to see me. Don't forget you are to come over and see me some day. Hurry up and get your big brother started.
 Rural Delivery: Many thanks for card. I will write and explain later. Potlatch: Received your little card. Think you owe the letter.
 Elizabeth: Am sorry I was unable to come to your house at the time set.
 PAPA'S BOY.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
DEPENDABLE RECIPES.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: These recipes arc dependable:
 Tomato ReIish: 12 large ripe to- matoes, peeled and chopped; two large green peppers, chopped; two onions, chopped; three -fourths cup sugar; one teaspoon mustard: one teaspoon of cloves: one teaspoon cinnamon; one teaspoon ginger, one and one-fourth tablespoons salt, two cups vinegar. Boil two or three hours.
 Plum Tomato Preserves: Take yell low plum tomatoes, scald until the skins come off easily. Take three fourths pounds sugar to one pound fruit. Cook until tender, flavor with lemons and add one-third as many raisins as tomatoes. ten minutes be- fore taking off the stove. Very nice without raisins. Seal up hot.
 Green Tomato Preserves: Take small green tomatoes; put them in clarified syrup made of white sugar, equal in weight to the tomatoes, and cold water more than enough tc cover the quantity of fruit. Slice in one lemon to every two pounds of toma- toes. Boil them gently three hours. afterward put up in jars, tying se curely.
 MOIINTAIN I,AJJREI.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
GOOD THINGS TO KNOW.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: These are things the housewife should be familiar with:
 A disinfectant- ready at hand and cheap is plain kerosene. As a germ killer for kitchen drains, sick room floors, as a gargle diluted with water, as quick destroyer of bacteria on a raw cut, kerosene is ever useful.
 Slice bananas, oranges and pine apple into a large dish. Mix thor ough1y and sweeten to taste. Line fill the center with the fruit mixture and place a spoon of whipped cream and a candied cherry on top.
 A small dish of fine charcoal kept upon shelf of a dark closet or in the refrigerator, and renewed every week, will absorb all odors and keep the place fresh and sweet.
 Every bit of clean fat trimmed from meat and every spoonful of drippings and every bit of grease that rises when meat is boiled can be clarified and is valuable in cookery. Don't fat ten your garbage pail at the expense of your bank account.
 Before baking potatoes let them stand in hot water for 15 minutes. They will require only half the time for baking, are more mealy and 'pala- table, and if they are baked in gas able.
 Turnip and Onion saIad-Cut up the turnips and put in salted water with water mash the turnip and onion to- gether, add butter and a little pepper and serve hot.
 SARAH ANN TIGHE
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
POP GOES TO COOK.

It was not long after war was de- clared that Joe Haskins told me Por had enlisted for the war as a cook and when I reached home that night said:
 Hope, I have good news for you! Pop has gone to the war with com pany as a coOk!"
 Tt is a good place for him." said Hope. Then he's likely to be some where in France pretty .soonl"
 T don't know" said I, whether he will be in France or Belgium, but If he keeps sober it will be good thing for him.
 T hope it will be a good thing for the men who have to eat his cooking. You couldn't trust him to boil pota- toes because he couldn't tell when they were done." said Hope.
 '1f they can keep him sober he can clean the pots and kettles and help dip out the soup" said l.
 He is so celebrated for doing noth- ing" said Hope. that I shall be sur prised if he ever distinguishes him. self by doing something!"
 Well, he is in for it. anyhow. Joe Haskins says he passed first class physical examination" said I.
 I'm glad he is f1rst-class at some thing" said Hope. "it took a doctor to find out what it was!"
 When his country needed him he went" said l.
 When home needed him he wasn't worth a cent,'' said Hope
 HEZ HARMONDY
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
A FEW CHEESE DISHES.

Dear Sisters: Here are a few cheese dishes:
 Cheese Custard: One cup grated cheese; one-hah cup cream or rich milk; yolks two eggs; speck salt and paprika. Mix cream and cheese and heat until the cheese is melted. Re- move from fire and add yolks of eggs. Bake in paper cases or buttered rame- kins. Serve with jelly or preserves. Salad Biscuit One-haIf pound of cheese; two cups flour, four teaspoons baking powder. one and one-half tea spoon salt, one cup butter.
 r Cheese Cakes: One quart milk, rem net, one ounce sugar, yolks of two eggs; speck of nutmeg, one and one- half ounces butter. one ounce dried entrants or small raisfns. Warm milk and add rennet. using amount pre- scribed on the package. Let the milk stand until the curd forms, then break up the curd and strain off the whey Add the other ingredients to the curd; line patty tins with pastry, fill them with the mixture and bake
 Oatmeal With Cheese: Two. cups oatmeal, one tablespoon butter, one cup grated cheese, one teaspoon salt QeveD. Cook oatmeal as usual. Short ly before serving stir in butter, add cheese, and stir until cheese is melted and thoroughly blended with cereal.
 1T T.,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
A REAL SURPRISE.

Dear Corner Sisters:-Of course all had a fine time at Aunty No. Is pie mic.
 I want to tell you how surprised I was, to receive the yellow slip that announced the fact that I had won one of the September prizes. was overJoyed for that sum means a good deal to me. and I imagine if you had lookd sharp enough you would have seen smiles all over my face.
 l am enjoying the autumn foliage and scenery as usual. The view from our front windows is beautiful, and to gaze upon 1t soothes and drives away one's worries for the time. have pictured 1t to you before so will refrain from doing so now.
 I like to think of the pleasant drives about here at this season of the year. but to me I see them as they were when I was about, but I know they would not be the same. for alas, time does not stand still, scarcely a day passes that some changes do not oc- cur. At first they may not be dis- covered by the naked eye. Sometimes