davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-27

First Game.
bormitory. Faculty.
FuIm0n ................. WdTu
Forward
ISchmitter ................ Carpenter
Forward
|Toothman ................... Moore
Center
................. BuCkey
Guard
Guard
Substitutions: Dormitory, Toothman
|for Furman; Bailey for Toothman
|ffeld baskets: Fnrman, a; Schmitter.
HEM. Watkins, 1; r. Watkins, i; Ward,
Carpenter, 3; Moore 3. Foul baskets:
s!lWatkins, Q out of 8; Carpenter out
Second Game.
East Side. - f. M. M. Co.
}Courtney NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Lively
Forward
|St15 .................. Atha
Forward
fimm .................. stockley
Center
Plump NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Schimmel
Guard
Guard
LII 49,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-27

20" man who had not played In near
Y enough games to win 1t.
NOBODY on the squad has worked
harder than he has for three years.
was Wilce's explanation, and the man
got his letter.
wilce is a Y. NJ. C. A. mana man
Of character and a true sportsman
against whom not the slightest insin
uation OF unfairness has ever been
brought by an opponent. At Ohio State
they hope he will stay forever, but he
nay some day give up coaching to take
up medicine. He has made it his
study ever since taking up coaching
at Ohio. He graduated and played
football at Wisconsin. where he was
an All-Western fullback and crew
man.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-27
1[ASSMAKERS WIN
From THE MINERS
J; 'talnhagen's Rolling at YIN.
9. A. Approached Sen
sational.

gust a little late in starting the Mo.
Eongah Glass team. after losing the
list game by % pins came to the front
.fad- Just moved 'em down" in the Y
commercial league yesterday evening.
ZOE some, reason the Consolidation
Eoal team weakened as the match con.
|inued and dropped the last two gam.
Is by big scores.
Featuring the bowling yesterday ev-
lining WAS the excellent rolling of
Ptanhagen who rolled 179 for high
Snme and a total of Ala for three
{ames. The total for three games is
he second highest that has been roll
q since the league began. Gardner
eas second with 36s closely followed
Y Ashcraft and Hustead. The score
II detail follows.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-27
To the Soldiers and Sailors Of tho
v. S. Army and Navy:

In obedience to the request Of
those in authority ! hereby tender
free of charge, to all persons who
have volunteered, or may volunteer
or who have been. or may be draft
ed into the service of their country,
in the pending war. such legal ser.
vices as l might be able to render
them in the protection OF their civil
rights and property in Marion coun
ty. West Virginia, and / fix Monday
OF each week, from nine o'clock A.
NJ. until IL o'clock noon, at my
offices in the Suites Nos. IL and is,
Third Floor, Home Savings Bank
Building. as the place and time for
free consultation. All correspond.
ence will be given prompt attention
WAlTMAN H. CoNAWAY. R
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-27

The Mining Machine team had sew.
eral recruits in their lineup yesterday
evening who made showing we'll
worth speaking Of.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-27

rSubstitutions: East Side. Smouse for
lump: Mining Co., Jeffreys for Ken
all. Field baskets: Courtney. 81:
lump. 4; Smouse. /; Lively, 2; Atha,
= Stockley. /; Jeffreys. 2. Foul bas-
liY Courtney. none out of 8; Ashby.
afe out OF 3; Kendall, 2 out OF 8: jeff
81, I out of 8. Referee. Don Arnett.
P Of quarters, s minutes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-27
5umstead's WormSyrup

stood the tost for so years. IT NEVER
FAILS. To children It 10 an angel Of
marcy. PLEAEAHT TO TAKE. NO
SICKNESS. no PHYsIC NEEDED. One
bottle has killed la worms. All drug.
gtsts ana dealers, or BY ma1-2so O bot.
Est. Q. A. VOORHEES,, u. D, PhiIa., Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-27

Brown, of the Mononssh Glass team
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-24
Pastry Making

The making Of good pastry is not
an impossible achievement for any
one who is willing to take little
trouble to master the process. AS
was true of some other foods which
have been discussed in this column,
pastry does not head the list of our
most easily digested foods. For
person with an average satisfactory
digestive system piece of we'll baked
pie, not overly rich, is permissible
and enjoyable dessert. Pie should
never be greasy, nor soggy, nor un-
derdone, for the pasty masses formed
by pies OF the undesirable type are
very hard on the digestive apparatus.
Ingredients of pastry are very sim
pie, -four, salt, water and fat. Though
the name pastry" -four might sug-
gest the use Of that kind Of flour for
pies, most cooks agree that bread
-four is more satisfactory. The kind
of fat varies according to ones taste
and pocketbook. All.butter pastry is
in the class of Injuries nowadays;
half butter and half lard, or one of
the commercial vegetable fats, is very
satisfactory; or the cheaper fats may
be used alone. Oleomargarine is also
good, either alone or in combination.
The proportion of fat to flour varies
from one-fourth to one-third for ordi-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-24
Solomon Becomes Hereditary
Chief of the Zulu Tribes

Correspondence Of The Associated Press)
London, March 6.-General Botha,
prime minister of the Union OF South
Africa, has recognized Solomon, the
hereditary. chief Of the Zulus, as ad-
ministrative head of the tribe, step
which, students here expect, will
bring about peace between the war
ring natives in the British colony.
How Solomon was given the task is
interesting. The prime minister, who
is also minister OF native affairs, sum-
moned Solomon, son of the once Ia
nous Dinizulu and grandson of Cete-
wayo, and informed him that he had
decided to appoint him to administer
the Zulu tribes. General Botha told
him that he was being sent back to
his fathers district ito maintain peace
and not to make trouble. You must
understand very clearly that you are
not being sent to raise military kraals
or impis. | want peace now and rest
for the Zulu nation"
Solomon is to be directly response
bic to the government for the tribes,
and he was urged to promote educa-
ton and do everything possible to im-
prove its position and character.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-24

nary pie-crust, and a one-half pro-
portion (by measurement for puff
paste. Oleomargarine or butter alone
require a one-third proportion.
PIE CRUST FoR ONE COVERED PIE>.
i t. salt salt ST. cold water
Sift -four and salt, work in fan. The
fat may be worked in with fork,
pushing the fat through the tines
against the side of the bowl, or it may
be cut in with two knives, one held
in either hand, so that they cut
against each other. When the fat and
-four are mixed to the appearance of
cornmeal. add water gradually, work
ing as little as possible. A knife is
the best utensil. The amount of wa
ter given in the recipe is the mini
mum amount; probably more will be
necessary. Pastry dough should be
stiff enough to require very little
-four for the rolling out. II the dough
is chilled before rolling, it is some
what easier to handle.
Covered Pies.
Divide dough into two parts, roll
one to fit the pie tin. Put the dough
carefully into the tin, fitting it down
we'll. Cut off rough edges even with
the tin. Put in any desired filling,
using enough so that the top crust
will not sink down. Add sugar ac-
cording to the acidity Of the fruit,
from one-third CID for apple pie to
one cup for very sour berries.
Roll second part of dough to form
upper crust. Roll one-half inch
larger than pie to be covered, fold
crust through center to cut half a
dozen Sits at an angle to the fold.
Open out crust, which should show
V-shaped Sits. Put on pie and tuck
upper crust under the lower so that
upper crust is between the tin and
the lower crust. Press the two crusts
together with the tines of fork. If
the filling is very juicy, wet the lower
crust before putting on upper crust.
A little -four or cornstarch may be
sprinkled over a juicy filling. On the
other hand. if the filling is dry, as
with certain kinds of apples, add one
fourth cup water. Dot the top OF the
pie with bits of butter or brush it
over with milk to glaze. Bake twen-
ty-hve minutes in hot oven.
One-Crust Pies.
For a one-crust pie roll dough to
one-fourth inch thickness following
% cup -four for each pie). Fit crust
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-24
Council Accepts Bid to
Attend Church Conference

The city commissioners accepted an
invitation to attend Omaha night"
March %, at Grove Methodist church,
during the fifteenth annual session Of
the Lincoln conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. This confer
ence embraces Nebraska. Colorado,
Wyoming, Kansas and Oklahoma.
Meetings will be held from March 20
to April 2. Bishop Stuntz and Mayor
Dahlman are on the program. Prom
inent negro clergymen and educators
will address the meetings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-24
RemodeIed City Hall
Cost Exceeds Estimate

The city commissioners are learn
ing that remodeling the city hall ne
cessitates unexpected extras, which
occasioned comment at a meeting Of
the council. 1T is just like building
a new house; you never know just
how much it is going to cost until you
are DONE" explained Commissioner
Jardine. One item was more than
5000 for extra wiring and another
item for a revolving door not thought
of when the original plans were ap-
proved.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-24
SssJ by lme IT. Gsos, s : %sssrte:<

I into pie tin and build rough edges
into a standing rim. To flute the rim
press thumb of left hand inside the
rim, gently, between thumb and fore
finger of right hand outside the rim.
Whenever possible bake the crust.
which has been well pricked, before
putting in filling. Hot oven. Time,
| fifteen minutes. If filling is to be =
| cooked in oven, as in custard or
pumpkin pie, bake for FIVE minutes in
hot oven to set the crust, then re-
duce the heat for thirty minutes or
until filling has set To test insert a
,, knife. When it comes out clean hll-
ing is done.
MOCK CHERRY PIE FILLING.
washed and cut in c; sugar
1 t. butter t. almond extract
u c. water
CUsTARD PIE.
egg slightly heater. Grated nutmeg or
. T. sugar. cinnamon.
l c. milk. t. vanilla.
Is t. salt.
Mix ingredients, strain into pie tin,
lined with pastry.
CoCoANUT PIE.
. egg yolks t. vanilla.
2 T. sugar. y C. shredded cocoa
C. milk. nut
Is t. salt.
Mix as custard filling; do not strain.
Meringue-Beat whites of two
eggs till stiff, fold in T. powdered
sugar and 4 t. vanilla. When pie is
baked heap meringue on top and
brown lightly in moderate oven,
Time, eight to ten minutes.
LEMON PIE.
x c. sugar Grated rind l lemon.
3 T. cornstarch. T. lemon Juice.
egg yolks.
Mix sugar and cornstarch, add to
water in double boiler. Stir till mix
ture thickens, cook five minutes. Add
rest of ingredients, and cook two
minutes. Put lemon filling into
baked pie she'll, cover with meringue
made of the egg whites.
ORANGE FILLING.
Grated rind / oranges T. cornstarch.
Juice of oranges. | t. butter
u c. sugar egg yolks
u C. water
Proceed as for lemon filling.
CHOCOLATE FILLING.
C. milk. 2 egg yolks.
IL squares chocolate. t. vanilla.
T. cornstarch.
Put milk, salt and chocolate into
upper part of double boiler, and when
hot and smooth, stir in the corn
starch, which has been mixed with
two tablespoonful cold milk (saved
from the one cup. Cook, stirring
constantly, until mixture thickens;
then let cook eight minutes. Mix eggs
and sugar, pour hot mixture over
them, stirring well; put back into
double boiler, and cook one minute,
stirring constantly. Add vanilla Gov
er with meringue.
ORANGE AND APPLE PIE.
6 medium sized u c. sugar. !
apples. 4 Z. milk.
1 orange. eggs.
l lemon.
Line deep pie tin with crust,
bake till brown. Pare core and slice
the apples, and stew them till tender;
add the grated rind of the orange and
lemon, also the juice of the fruits.
Add milk and egg yolk Cook mixture
five minutes, stirring all the time.
Pour into the lined pic dish, cover
with meringue made OF the whites of
the eggs.
Sweet Potato Custard Pie.
To one and half cups of boiled
and mashed sweet potato allow one
egg, two tablespoons of butter, three
quarters of cup OF milk, half a cup
of sugar and nutmeg to taste. Beat
the egg we'll, cream the butter with
the sugar then stir in the egg, then
the milk and last the potato, beat
ing all until it is very light smooth
custard. Turn into pastry-lined pie
plate and bake until the top is rich
hrown
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-24
Cooperation.

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.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-19

How do the Shuberts get by with
it? I'd like to know. B.
A SUGGESTION.-I have an idea
which may be of considerable value
to the United States right now and I
wish to submit same for your consid-
Grafton.
I am of the opinion that it would
be an excellent thing to select a
number of the accredited American
war correspondents, who have had
much experience, especially in the
present European war, to act as an
advisory board with the different Of
fetal war preparation committees.
Half dozen of the leading war
correspondents could give us more
practical suggestions in one day than
half a hundred so-called military
experts" could give us in one year.
Men like Frederick Palmer, who
have seen everything of importance
on the different battle fronts and
who have the unusual ability to
properly observe all they see, can
surely give this country pointers of
tremendous value. These men, the
reliable ones, who have made a deep
study of war from every side, can as
sist greatly in helping us to avoid
many of the horrible mistakes made
by the warning nations of Europe
during the past two and half years.
By all means let us get together
committee Of war correspondents as
quickly as possible. understand
that there are quite a number Of
them in America at the present mo-
ment.
have mentioned Mr.. Palmer's
name simply because of the fact that
he is the only absolutely reliable war
correspondent, of vast experience,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-19

c. Harris, 20 E. jackson Blvd.
IF WAR COMES.-A number of
prominent people who in the past
have been regarded as consistent and,
steadfast opponents to war have
lately declared that if war comes
they will support it and take part in
it. They say: I'VE are opposed to
war, but if war comes we will fight"
This is the reasoning Of a child mind.
It is a dangerous Iatalism. In this
way the kaiser and the car have al
ways been opposed to war.
Wars do not come by themselves,
although the war lords want the peo-
pie to regard them as natural catas-
trophies beyond the control of man.
Wars are brought about by human
beings, by economic and political ruI-
ers. It is not very long since Presi-
dent Wilson said this very thing. And
since they are brought about by hui
man beings they can also be prevent
ed by human beings, if the proper
means and methods are used.
A protest by the people against
war is therefore not the same as
barking at the moon" as the editor
of the Union Leader" recently said
in an article which The Day Book
unfortunately reproduced. In a re-
public the executive officials always
pay some attention to what the peo-
pie want. President Wilson has re-
peatedly shown that he wants to
know and that he considers the opin-
ions of the masses of the people on
vital questions,
Those who advocate war with Ger
many, mifitarism and CONSUMPTION
are not keeping quiet. They control
most of the press and are busy man
ufacturing public opinion" If they
succeed in making the impression at
Washington that the country wants
war with Germany on the submarine
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-19

even see the stage I tried to get my
seat exchanged, but the boy in the
box office said everything was sold.
So l had to go back and look at the
machine and the electricians back.
The air in that gallery was so hot
and so foul that it made me terribly
sick. Many of the patrons fell asleep
during the performance, due to the
poor ventilation of the theater.
How do the Shuberts get by with
it? I'd like to know. B.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-19

with whom I have come in contact
I have heard him lecture and I have
read his books and I, for one, feel
certain that he should be one Of the
first to be selected for an advisory
board such as I have suggested
c. Harris, 20 E. jackson Blvd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-20
PATRONS URGED TO
MEET TEACHERS Of
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.

The principals of the different pri-
mary schools, together with their as
sistants, will be at their respective
schools on Thursday and Friday of
this week, from A. M. to IL A. NJ,
for the purpose of enrolling names
and giving out lists of books to the
pupils.
All patrons of the schools are ur-
gently requested to come on these two
days in order that they may meet the
teachers and discuss the work. Pu-
pills to come in the following order:
Thursday, pupils to enter grades 8
and q. Friday, pupils to enter grades
and 2.
The following is list of the prin-
cipals and their respective schools,
who make this request:
Mrs. E. ]. Wilson, School No. 2;
Miss Florence Higgins, School No. Z;
Miss Ethel Suffer, School No. 40; Miss
Olive Address, School No. Al; Miss
Evelyn Thornton. School No. 43; Miss
Katherine Loftin, School No. 10; Miss
Allie Yniestra, School No. "a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-20
CAPT. Peterson
RETURNS To CITY

Capt. ]. c. Peterson, who has
been in South Florida on some heavy
railroad and canal construction work,
has returned to Pensacola, and his
many friends in this place are happy
to greet him. Capt. Peterson has
been on the east coast for the past
seven years, leaving in April imme-
diately after he had mounted the big
guns on the caissons in front of the
city hall, He has been resident of
this city and county since 1866, and is
always glad to come back to the place
which has such old-time memories SO
dear to him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-20
FINED ON CHARGE
SELL|NS LIQUOR

Pleading guilty to charge of sell
ing liquor without a license, Joe Nor
ris, colored, was fined $50 and costs in
the court of record, yesterday. This
was a case made by Deputies Harris
field and Mayo few nights since,
when it was discovered that the ac-
cused had more liquor on hand than
he could reasonably account for. The
fine was paid.
May Durham, after trial by jury on
an indictment which contained three
distinct counts, was convicted on the
third which asserted that defendant
frequented houses of ill-fame a great
deal. She was sentenced to a term
in the ounty Jail, said being suspended
en- condition her future behavior is an
improvement on that of the past.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-20

Friends of the old gentleman will
be sorry to learn of the above. For
many years Mr.. Taylor has been COM
ing to Pensacola, and was the effic-
lent president of the Pensacola Tour
list Club, a position he held for sew
eral seasons. In addition to being
known among the annual visitors who
come here, he has a number of rela-
tives in Pensacola, as we'll as numer-
Gus friends, all of whom hope that his
illness is not as serious as has been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-20
HOLD CONFERENCE
IN MAYORS OFFICE

A conference will be held in the
mayors office at the city hall tonight
at 7:30 o'clock between members of
the army and navy life activities COM
mittee and officers from the aero
nautic station and Fort Barrancas.
The meeting is to be held to ar
range details of the athletic contest
scheduled for October 6, at Fort Bar
rancas, when large number of field
and track events will be staged. Great
interest is being shown in the forth.
coming meet, and the athletes at the
two station are being lined up for
the contest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-20
CHURCHMEh HOLD
ANOTHER MEETING

At a meeting of the committee ap-
pointed to select delegate to attend
the federal Inter-Church Conference
at Pittsburgh October Ia, held yes
terday afternoon in the Y. M. c. A.,
the matter was given thorough dis
cussion, but it was decided to post
pone final action until this afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock, when the committee
will again meet in the Y. NJ C. A.
to select representative of the Pen
sacola churches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-20
WOMEN TO MEET At
SAN CARLOS TODAY

A meeting of the woman's central
committee of the Pensacola army and
navy life activities committee will
hold a meeting this morning at II 80
in the San Carlos hotel to organize,
and prepare for its part in the work
of the organization.
The women's branch of the work
is just starting and it is expected
that great results will be obtained
as soon as it is fully organized.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-20
TOURISTS CLUBS
PRESIDENT I'LL

Mrs. w. T. Graham, of 521 North
Sixth avenue, left at noon yesterday
for Illinois in response to telegram
received announcing the dangerous
illness of her father, W. n. Taylor,
who was reported critically i'll and not
expected to survive an attack to
which he was a victim.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-20

reported in the wire to Pensacola and
other relatives.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-19
GERARD OFFERS RESIGN.

LONDON, Jan. 1S.-An Amster' dam dispatch says that Gerard is greatly provoked by the official no tice which was given a recent after dinner speech when he spoke along the lines of peace and toasted the cordial relations which then existed between the United States and Germany. Gerard, according to the Dutch dispatch, says that he is wilN- ing to hand in his resignation im- mediately if Wilson as President of the United States, disapproves of his utterances. Gerard says they were carefully weighed, were strictly neutral and spoken with sincerity and with the best intentions to his own country and to all others. He thinks it is a storm in a tea pot.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-19

Blast staff planned to stop pre- paredness and even threatened to take Wilson's life directly in the columns of the "anarchistic Blast.
 The court room was packed today when Cunha began to speak. And his statement shows that the facts of the trial were aduced by them since the trials began as indicated by the raid upon the Blast office and the failure to attempt to apprehend Berkman hitherto.
 Berkman has been one of the strongest supporters or a plea for a
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-19
SIX INDICTMENTS.

CHICAGO, Jan. 18.-Six indict- ments upon charges of graft, mal- feasance in office, non feasance iH office, boodling and conspiracy to defeat justice, to prevent the en- forcement of the law and taking bribes for that end have been returned by the Grand Jury. against ex-Chief of Police Healey. The same number of indictments have been returned against the colored alderman, Oscar De Priest, who is described by the papers as Healey 8 right hand man and alder and abetter in his graft. When told of dictments against him, Healey re. fused to talk to reporters.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-19

FL PASO, Jan. 1S.-CommentinG upon the Pershing withdrawal be- fore March 1 a local paper, strongly interventionist, intimates that much may happen before that time. The article deprecates the withdrawal of the Pershing forces from Mexico as we'll as the denuding of the bord- CT of state troops. It is considered to be playing right into the hands of Mexicans who want trouble and will not be safe.