davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31

tomatoes. cheese and onion Juice. Stir
all together until well blended, then
add the eggs and continue stirring I'M
til they are set. Season with salt and
pepper.
Egg nest-Beat the white of an egg
to p stiff froth and heap up SYMMETRY
caIly on a piece of toast. Place the
yolk in little depression in the center
and put in a hot oven two or three min
utes Serve with tiny bit of salt and
butter on top of the egg.
Fruit whip-Add any canned fruit to
the whites of eggs. beaten stiff. and
slightly sweetened. Flavor with lemon
juice or sherry. if a more decided flavor
is desired, and serve in long -stemmed
glasses.
Salmon sandwiches Cut white or
brown bread in thin slices and butter
half Of them. On the other half spread
canned salmon. freed from skin and
bone and mashed to a paste with tar
tare sauce-made of mayonnaise, rather
thick. to which chopped gherkins and
olives are added. Then add little
shredded lettuce and then the buttered
bread. Cut in small squares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31

portance. 1t must be considered how
ever. and it may be stated that the bodice
fastens simply in the center back with
small bullet buttons matching those en-
ployed on the skirt. The gown might be
attractively developed with sand-colored
serge and taffeta in a contrasting shade,
narrow black soutache braid giving q
smart trimming touch Four and a quar-
ter yards of material thirty-sX inches
wide will be required for the gown proper,
with one and half yards of combination
IA brio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31

skirt is the most interesting half of =
gown employing two fabrics. and in the
arrangement of the skirt, with it's slightly
bulging hip cores of fabric contrasting in
color with the major portion of the gar
>nent. suggestion is given that the skirt
may be simply unbuttoned at the bottom
and regular skirt result. This is not
true however 1t is merely illusion.
The skirt of the frock shown measures
Two yards at the bottom. and it's silhou-
cite is arrived at. as one may clearly see
ny glance at the sketch. by two straight
'front.' and back panels of equal width,
Top and bottom, gathered in at the waist
Ifne, left open at either side to about the
knees, and from there fastened securely
Tho inset of contrasting ia brio bullying so
as to accentuate hip flare and result In
the barrel silhouette.
The bodice of this little gown is very
smart; but in the excitement of consid-
ering the barrel skirt. whether It is to
DE or not TO be. the question of bodice
grows TO be of comparatively minor i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31

By ANNE RIrrENHoUsE.


UpecdAl correspondence or The Star.
NEW YORK, January s0.-white serge
in itself no longer makes appeal
to the average woman. and especially
does the fashionable woman turn away
from It, but thin white serge, touched
up gayly with wooden threads in de-
sign that might have been unearthed
during the excavations of Nippur. de-
lights the heart of even the capricious
woman who has tired of the common
place
It IS through the agency of these
primitive designs that are copied from
the cradle of civilization that the French
designers have made commonplace ma
terials significant. The foriated designs
Of frivolous epochs, the landscape de-
siEns of China and Japan and the mas
sive designs of Persia have given way
IN a measure to the restoration of SIM
Die. colorful embroidery which is still
employed in the Slav countries, but
which can really be traced far back into
tho era of Babylonian grandeur of Su-
merian and Assyrian civilization.
The B. C. Embroidery.
The real students OF primitive dress
VINO looked upon the seventeenth ana
eighteenth centuries as the high-watcr
mark of frivolity in clothes and who
had no hesitancy in reverting TO the
letters b. c. instead of A. y. in their
search for new material-these were the
designers who brought the early Byzan-
tine and BabyIonian embroideries back
into the fashion.
Why they did it one can exactly
say. He who runs and expresses opIn-
ions as he goes may say it was due to
the Slavic part played in the great
war, but this would not answer for
the influence of the early centuries
on the dress of the moment. We have
taken many of our best costumes from
those carried from France to Britain
by William the Conqueror from his
coast of Normandy.
Well whatever the reason. there IS
no one who regards with apathy the
introduction of the new kind of en-
broidery especially when it can be APP
piled to q fabric SO old as white serge
and lift ii into something eNtraordl-
nary and desirable.
BY the way. gown OF TINS material
will be more fashionable this spring
than a coat suit of it. 1t has been
woven without stiffness or harshness
and consequently, it can be depended
upon to cling TO the figure and make II
look slim and girlish. 1t also lends it
self to pleating. and this alone shows
il once was
Touched With Colored Worsteds.
The sketch which is given today has |
been sent over directly from the house |!
of Drecoll, on the Place de fOpera. 1t |
was made for Mile. Rise at the Chate- |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31

SKETCH SENT BY DRECOLL OF
PARIS OF NEW GOWN OF WHITE
SERGE WITH PLEATED SKIRT AND
WIDE BELT AND NECKBAND OF
BABYLONIAN EMBROIDERY.
country for Palm Beach and White
sulphur.
The skirt is finely pleated. and the
bodice falls against the figure without
fitting ii and is cut on primitive pat
tern. There is a wide belt about the
hips OF this Babylonian embroidery in
coloTed worsted threads, the lower line
of which. by the way, is amusingly
reminiscent, of the well known little
sketches which were given to Sherlock
Holmes to unravel the meaning.
The collarless neck of this bodice, as
well as the tight cuffs, are embroidered
in the same colored worsteds, but in a
different pattern.
This gown is repeated in biscut-col-
ored jersey silk, well as in soft blue
serge. done in bright tones. of red, pur-
pie. blue and yellow embroidery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31

The simplest little dresses can be
made OF crepe de chine with silver
or a little FUR.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-06-29
MAY Be BONE DRY
DURING THE WAR
HEnATE FOOD CONTROL GILL
oivEs rHE PRESIDENT POWER
TO PUT BAN ON SPIRITS.
Would Also be Permitted 10 Place iron
and Steel ard Many Other Products
In Abolition 10 Food Under
Government Control.

Washington. The administration
fool c,BfrDl BIN pissed BY the house
wis rewritten pn June - by the sem
ate agriculture subcommittee ~ ~ 10
give President Wilson the power and
responsibility ~ breeding wheilier the
sniloe shnll be- hone dry during tie
war and 10 place iron and sted and
many other products Ia addition 10
fepd and fuel under government con
troll
Both aayocates md opponents pre-
dic,ed lassiar ~ The measure. ~
substitute Tor The house prohibition
sections. which without qualification
forbid the manufacture of f0od~tnn
into ilgnpf, the subcommittee adopted
provisions which would prohibit nnnu-
faei4ae. during the war of al ntoxi-
sntiu. beverages and empower the
prsslslelt ~ comunudeer existing SUR
plies 81 distilled spirits. hut would nu-
tliorixe fbv eSeeuIise Ia his discretion
10 permit manufacture 81 matted, fer
mrniesi and ,lnnus beverages. aud INK
their alcoholic content
SlioulG the president not exert his
authority ~ as 10 exempt malt, FER
fucnted and vinOu- beverages hnm ihe
sweeping pr0hlbliory provi1ln%S aud
should c0lnmandcer distilled spirits Ia
bond. "bone.dry" national prohibition
of hoti manufacture and cvn~umir
tlcn would result. 4, T. said, entailing
a loss OF federli revenue estimated be.
tween four aud five hundred millions
~ dollars and new taxation measures,
as well a. lienl revenue reductions.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-06-29
rwenrv MILES OF ROAD GONE,
Part q o. & y. @. Railway Swept
away by Breaking ef Dam.

salt Lake city "A the result ~ The
breaking of the Mammoth dam Of The
Price River Irrigation Company. TWEEN
IS miles Of Denver 4 Rio tirnude main
line truck has beeu washed ou'
II il estimated n viii require flfieen
days 10 get the truck Ia shape for
trains 20 pass over Al ~ The uynil'
able labor Ia fnrbon eouliy, negrcgnt-
ing approximately i0n skilled miners,
mss been pressed into service.
Never IN the history Ut the slnte hns
flood - crippled Industries out Of
ll,o fifteen grvnt c'ad mines Ia 'arhon
county there l. aeilNtty az bur one
and thnt * confined lurpeiS 70 he
operation 81 coke olens nc Sunu}sl'ir
Otherwise The Nasheut Of the railroad
he'd. at HE key 10 ~. coal minss. has
rendered mining operations inactive
aud The thousands Of iaboscrs thrown
ont of work freely volunteered their
services
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-06-29
RUSSIA WILL FIGHT
UNTIL ALLIES WIN
NEW GOVERNMENT PLEDGED TO
DO ITS PART IN ROOFING OUT
GERMAN MIlITARiSM
Only Through Victory for the Allies
Says Head of Russian Mission, Can
Stable World Peace and Fruits
of Revolution be Secured.

Washington.--Rus conservation
to war to the end with German auto
| crazy was avowed Thursday by Special
Ambassador Boris A. BaklImetieff,
head of the Russian mission here, in a
statement to the American people.
Only through victory, he said, can
stable world peace and the fruits of
the Russian revolution be secured.
The Russian people thoroughly I'M
derstand and are fully convinced that
1t is absolutely necessary to root out
the autocratic principles which under
lie and are represented by German
mlitarism which threatens the peace,
the freedom and the happiness of the
world said Mr.. Bakhmetieff.
"All classes in Russia, the ambassa-
dor said, are concentrated on the enor-
nous task of reconstruction made nee
essary by the sweeping away of the
evils of the old regime, and already
noticeable results are apparent, es-
pecially in the army under the ener-
getic leadership of Minister Kerensky.
"In behalf of the Russian provision
al government and in behalf of all the
people of new Russia said the ambas-
sador II have been first of all sent
here TO express their gratitude TO the
government of the United States for
the prompt recognition Of the new po-
litical order in Russia.
"This noble action of the worlds
greatest democracy has afforded us
strong moral support and has created
among other people general feeling
of profound appreciation"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-06-29
IRRIGATION DAM BREAKS.
Raging Torrent Carries Away Sixty
Foot Wall and Floods Valley.

Price, Utah.-Property damage TO
railroad trackage, depots and crops.
estimated to be more than $1,000 900,
was the result of the break in the
Price river irrigation dam in Goose
berry creek, a tributary to the Price
river, twelve miles northeast of Fair
view, which began Sunday afternoon
and finally resulted in raging torrent
after carrying away the siXty-foot wall
which impounded more than 1000
acre feet of water
Three large steel bridges have been
washed out, scores of highway bridges
lar, gone and all concrete cu,berts in
the Price river valley between the dam
and Price. a distance of forty-five
miles, have been destroyed.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars of
additional damage in loss of traffic
will be suffered by the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad because of the com
pete tieup of the immense coal mines
in Carbon county, which depend upon
the railroad for an outlet. Thousands
of miners will be thrown out of em-
ployment until the railroad is able to
rebuild from fifteen to thirty miles of
track which has been washed away.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-06-29
FRENCH DRIVING
GERMANS BACK
AND RETAkE TERRITORY
THEY LOST LAST WEEK.
Operations Of British Consist Of Put
ting Down Attempted Enemy Raids
mo Resumption of Italian
Offensive in Trentino.

London.--The French. continuing
their smashing tactics against the Ger
mans, have retaken the greater part
Of the territory lying northeast of the
NOISY farm in the region of Vauxmil-
Ion, which the army of the German
crown prince captured last week.
To the east, in the region of Hurte-
bise and Craonne, the violent artillery
duel continues and the French guns
hsve put down an attempted infantry
attack by the Germans
The German war office asserts that
east of Mont Carnillet, in Champagne,
the French have been compelled under
a heavy concentration of artillery fire
to evacuate ground they captured from
the Germans last week.
Operations of Sir Douglas Haig's
and Belgium have consisted entirely
in effectuaIly putting down attempted
enemy raids and answering the fire
of hostile guns.
There is still considerable artillery
activity on the part of the Germans on
various sectors in Belgium, especially
near Reninghe, Pypegaale and LiZerne,
and lively hand grenade fighting be
tween the French and the Germans
near Streenstraete and the ferryman's
house.
There has been no resumption of the
Italian offensive in the Trentino re-
gion of the Austro-Italian theatre, but
on the Asiago plateau there has been
artillery activity, appar-
emily with the Austrians the agrees
ors. To the northeast the Austrians
delivered an attack in the Cordevole |
valley at Mont Settsass. Italians |
drove back the enemy, inflicting heavy |
casualties.
The movements in Russia and GA
Iicia still have not risen in importance |
above patrol engagements and recon
naissances. These have been lively in
Galicia.
In the Macedonia theatre only small
engagements by patrol parties have
been reported. although east of Lake
Presba the enemy has violently shelled
entente trenches.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-06-29
TEUTONS END TRUCE
WITH FOE IN EAST
AiRPLANEs DROP LEAFLETS IN
RUSSIA THANKING RUSSIANS
FOR PERIOD OF REST.
Claim Us Made That Object Has Been
Accomplished and That Germans
VIII Not Turn Their Attention
to Furnishing Russians.

Petrograd. - Along the Russian
northern front south of Smorgon Ger
man nirplanes have dropped leaflets
which read:
Thanks for the long rest, during
which determination enabled us TO
transfer troops to the western front to
hold up the attack of the English and
French. Now enough are transferred.
We are going to fight and VIII fire ON
frafer ..izers."
resolution has been adopted by n
fnctlOn In the soldiers and workmen's
congress calling for the dissolution of
the duma and the council of the EN-
pire.
The action Is based on the ground
that in the early days OF the revolu-
ton group of duma members took
advantage of their parliamentary po-
sition to become the center of Il tumult
which was antidemocratlc.
Declaring that the United States
was going TO fight until the world was
made safe for democracy, Elihu Root.
head of the American mission, made
his first public appearance here June
-. Mr.. Root spoke TO a large and
enthusiastic Russian audience gath
cred under the auspices of the Rus
sinn-Amerlcan committee for indus
trial aud economic rapprochement re-
Gently organized Several speeches
voicing the appreciation of the coming
OF the American mission were made by
members of the society. Chief of these
was that OF y. A. Pokrovsky, president
of the organization. who introduced
Mr. Root.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-06-29
FOR
DRAFTING ARMY
DRAWING WILL BE ENTIRELY BY
NUMBER, LEAVING NO CHANCE
FOR FAVORITISM.
Figures Show That Almost One-half
of the Total of 9,649,93 Men
Registered Claim Exemption
for Various Causes.

Washington.-Regu for draft
ing the new national army, now await
ing President Wilson's approval. con
tain provision for every step in the
great undertaking except the actual
method of the draft itself
No official announcement has been
made and official confirmation is be-
ing withheld, but it has been stated
that the federal government itself
will do the drafting probably here in
Washington, so there will be no OPP
portunity for local favoritism. poiti-
cal or otherwise
As the regulations stand now. every
registered man bears a number. The
numbers will be forwarded to Washing
ton and the drawing will be entirely by
number. The identity of the num-
bered men viii be unknown to those
in charge of the draft machinery and
can be established only by comparing
a number with printed list of the
mans home district
The question of exemptions viii go
before the local boards If Il man is
exempted the man bearing the number
which was drawn next in order will
take the place and so on until the first
increment of $4,000 has been assem-
bled. The others viii be called as the
need develops. 1t is hoped To have all
the men in training by September l.
Following is the complete official
registration by states as given out by
the war department June %.
The figures show that almost one
half the total of 9.649,9 1913 men regis
tered claim exemption for various
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-06-29
EXPORTS EMBARGO
COUNCIL CREATED
GOVERNMENT WILL SEE THAT
NO MORE SUPPLIES ARE
SENT TO THE GERMANS.
President Wilson Issues Executive Or
der Under Which Many Steps for
Successful Prosecution OF War
May be Taken at Once.

Washington Control Of American
exports authorized 10 n clause of the
Espionage bin. WIS assumed on June
- by President Wilson with the APP
poinimcnf Of an exports council. com
prising The secretaries Of state. agri-
culture aud commerce. and the food
administrator. An executive order
creating the council directs the depart
tail. OF commerce 10 administer all de-
fAils Of operation.
"A ylclorious conclusion Of the war
cnn coue." said The president IN n
statement outlining The country's eN-
port policy only by systematic direc-
ton Of American trnde.'
The free pny Of trade VIII not be
arbitrarily interfcred with.v he said.
III VIII only be inielligenty and sys-
tenmticully directed IN the Hight Of full
information with regard 10 the needs
aud market conditions throughout the
world and the necessities Of our people
~ home aud our armies and the armies
Vt our associates abrond."
Members Of tue exports council VIII
organize unh recommend 20 the prcsi-
dent a series Of proclnmnions which
viii put the INV into active operation.
The first proclamation VIII require
the licensing Of all coal and fuel ship
neuis, Including bunkers, aud It's pur-
pose * 10 give the government first a
Arm grasp on shipping.
The second win provide a system OF
licensing FOR every class OF exports TO
the European neutral countries and Is
designed 10 prevent supplies from
reaching Germany.
rrocnmntinns 10 follow viii nnine
specific commodities which may not be
snipped anywhere without licenses.
The first commodities To- be desl gnated
will b. cereals aud other foodstnffs.
Hy degrees the Hist VIII be extended
until virtually every export commodity
Is brought under The operation Of the
net.
The proclamations covering coal and
exports to European ncutrnls probably
viii be issued this week. Under an nr-
rnngrment to be snn,le with the British
government providing for an interna-
tional shipping control. the United |
States aud Great Britain viii huve the
trade Of the World in their hands TO
direct in the mnnner hest calculated I
to assist In winning the war
The neutral export proclamation viii
be hurried 10 prevent removal from
the United States OF large supplies OF
foodsiunS bought by the ncutrals aud
now stored In this country awaiting
The government Is deter
mined to hold ncuirals 60 necessities.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-06-29
aro CROSS runo SUBSCRIBED
Fourteen Million More Than Asked for
Contributed by Nation.

Washington. The nations eonirihn-
lions 10 tho Red Cross Ia response TO
the call for n Slo1msleD war fund
we're estimated AZ Sii4tsnWp on
june ~ BY Henry Z paylson. ehair-
man u the Red Cross war council
.ihe figure assumes. said Mr.. Pa
WILSON,. "that stockholders IL companies
which have declared special dividends
amounting to ~eine S2u@0,Wr will
turn their dividends over to the Red
lrnaA.r
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-06-29

butte. Mont The silver Bow
Trades aud Labor courcli colnpo~ed OF
ali the labor unions m Butte, voted
TUESDAY 90 iadorSe the Metal Mine
Workers anton Ia rs rffwts 10 ergan-
~ aud pledged the metal minerS whit;
support il Ia the councils power IN
the unl0ns efforts The vote was
~ ~ ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-06-29
Few Butte Miners are WORKING.

Butte, Mont-Copper mines in the
Butte district continued operations
Monday despite strikes of their en-
ployees called by the Metal Mine
Workers union for higher wages and
improved working conditions. The
force at work. however, was about 10
per cent of the number usually en-
ployed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-06-29
Decorate Author Of Air Bald.

London.--An Amsterdam dispatch TO
the Times says that Captain Branden-
burg, who conducted the German mir
raid on London June Is, in which a
large number of persons were killed
and wounded. has received the order
pour lie merite from the German gov
eminent.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-06-29

Binghsia. Utah. With ;he arrest
hers June ~ " a number ~ alleged /.
v W. labor agitutnrS. WIN ar, new be-
nlrd the hairs. IL heeame known that
there vas plan GA f,u,t Tor general
strike OF miners IN this section
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-06-29

Mln,irn. La. John Lang Henry
waiter snd negro we're sentenced 20
NE Imprisonment and Two negroes
were sentenced 70 be hanged Tor The
kiiiiuE 81 John Nelson Reserves, his
wife sud three chlisirer about ten
iail~s north 81 Mlnden ia., Christmas
,.fsf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-06-29
Advancement h AUGUST.

Washington. - Democratic Leader
Kitehln predicted adjournment of con
gress by August, or August Is, in an
nouncing that after Wednesday or
Thursday he would ask for three-day
adjournments until the senate has
pissed some OF the house legislation
now before IT,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-06-29
Firemen Save chiid.

Ogden. Utnh--Afier physicians had
given up hopes Of saving the life of
the newborn baby to Mr. and Mrs
Charles Wheat. the use of the lung
motor. operated by two men FROM the
gre department. brought about COM
plete resuscitation of the infant.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-06-29
Sim Eeinners Are RIotIna.

Cork, Irelnnd.-The Sim Feiners
were active here early Sunday morn
ing, when they smashed windows in
number of recruiting offices and hoist
ed the republican flag on the court
house Flagstaff and committed many
other acts of violence.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-06-29
Russian Prisoners Starved.

Washington.--M Many hundred thou
sands of Russian prisoners in Germany
already have died and more are dy-
ing from famine and tuberculosis, ac-
corssss to letter sent by Messrs.
Borodine and Saknovsky of the Rus
sian mission. 10 the Red Cross war
council. The Red Cross is asked by
the commission TO rush bread TO Cop
enhagen.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-06-29
vsnIreios Coming Back.

Athens. The Greek cabinet headed
by Alexander zalmis has resigned.
King Alexander has Informed NJ. jon
mart. the high commissioner, represent
INK France. Great Britain aud Russia,
that he viii ask former Premier Neul-
zelos 10 form IA new cabinet
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-06-29
suspends Tradlna h Wheat.

Portland. Ore.--All trading in wheat
ON the Portland Merchants exchange
has been suspended until the govern
nent has declared its policy in regard
10 the wheat trade. according to an
nouncement at the exchange
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-06-29
council Of Empire undsr San.

Patrograd Dissolution Of the eoun-
ell of The empire is declared for In Il
resolution passed Saturday by the
pan.Russian congress OF councils OF
deputies of soldiers and workmen af-
ter prolonged debate. The elimination
OF the duna also is asked.