davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
PASSED BY SOLONS.
81 VOTING FOR, AND 6 AGAINST
FEATURES OF THE SENATE
WAR RESOLUTION DEBATE
Debate lasted thirteen hours.
No atternpt at hlibuster.

Debate lasted thirteen hours.
No attempt 6ibuse
Longest speech by Senator La Folee about three hours
Senators labeled w men, by President Wilson who voted
resolutions Gronna La Toilette Lane Vardman. Norris and Stone
Senators labeled wu men, by President Wilson who voted
for the resolution: Kirby. Penrose Kenyon and Cummns
Forhree Democrats and y-nne Republicans voted for the
resolution for
Three Democrats and three Republicans voted against
luton for
The resolution adopted by the Foreign Relations Committee
accepted without amendment.
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo Supreme Court Justice Day
and other high officials of the among who
listened to the debate the floor of the Senate.
Debate without acmony for passage heated re-
marks between Senator Norris and Senator Reed.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
Kills Three in Court;
Then Shot by Sheriff

Hanford. Calf. April 4-Judge George
e. Meadows, Attorney e. l. Cosper. and
A. s. Wiley, construction company fore
man, were shot and killed in the Tulare
County court house today by l. P. Den
ny, prominent rancher, in a sudden ut
Of insanity.
Denny then fed. revolver in hand, and
was shot and mortally wounded by the
sheriff after he had disregarded COM
mands to halt
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
Forty G. O. P. Politicians
Plead Guilty to Graft

Indianapolis. Ind, April 4--Forty Re-
publican politicians of Evansville, includ-
ing the chairman and secretary of the
county committee, pleaded guilty in Fed
eraI Court today to a conspiracy to de-
bauch the fall election in Evansville.
In statement outlining the conspir-
acy, Frank C. Daley, special assistant to
the United States Attorney General, said
authorities had been able to trace con-
tributions of more than SIS 900, much Of
which was used for corrupt purposes.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
WH1TL0CK ON WAY TO HAvRE,

Minister Brand Whitlock, recalled from
Belgium, has crossed the Swiss border
on his way to Havre, said a cable to the
State Department from Berne yesterday
afternoon. 1t was stated the envoy will
stay indefinitely at the temporary Bel
gian capital
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
senate VOTES FOR WAR
Senator Smoot Prays
Before Voting on War

Just as the Senate last night
voted to pass the war resolution.
Senator Smoot offered the first
prayer ever delivered by q Senator
on the Senate floor. Rising in his
place. he said:
God bless and approve the ac-
ton to be taken by the Senate
this day. Oh. Father, preserve our
government and hasten the day
when liberty will be enjoyed by
all the people Of the earth"
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
The Benefits of Loyalty

become more apparent each day
as every edition Of The Washing
ton Herald increases in circulation.
The newspaper whose policy IL to
cater to the people, exploiting
their needs and desires at the
same time giving them efficient
news service, is The Washington
Herald. i.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
Text of Resolution


The war resolution a. It pesssd -
as follows:
aWhereas, the imperial Eoveruns-t
has committed repeated acts OF war
against the government and the pee
pie of the United States Of America,
therefore, be IL
"RcsOlVed, by the Senate and House
Of Representatives I'm Congress assem-
bIed. that the state Of war between the
l nited States and the imperial govern
ment, which has been thrust upon the
United States, ts hereby formally de-
cIared. and the President be, and he is
hereby, authorized and directed 10 en-
plOy the entire naval and military
forces of the United States and the re-
sources of the government 10 carry on
war against the imperial German gov
ernment, and TO bring the conflict 10 a
successful terminal all the re-
sources of the country are hereby
pledged by the Congress of the United
states"
An Inspiring sight.
The crowded Senate chamber was an
inspiring sight as the all-day debate con-
tinued into the night The gay gowns Of
hundreds Of women in the i9mmed gal-
leries, the solemn. but at times vigorous
ly emphatic, Senators on the door, and
the hrong of members OF the House who
crowded the rear OF the chamber, made
up a histOry-making assemblage.
Time after time the chair was forced
to halt the proceedings and warn the
galleries that the rules OF the Senate for
bade applause. But the patriotic speeches
were too much for the enthusiasm OF the
crowd, and each outburst OF Senatorial
eloquence brought a fresh outbreak OF
disorder.
AS the debate drew to a close, Secre-
tary of State Lansing came to the Cap
itol and took his place in the front row
of the diplomatic gallery. Secretary Of
the Treasury McAdoo occupied q place on
the floor. The diplomatic gallery waa
represented by the Swiss Minister. Dn
Paul Ritter now representing Germany
in the United states; Swedish Minister
Ekengren, Bolivian Minister Calderon,
and a score of minor officials OF various
embassies. Counselor Polk. OF the Stats
Department. also watched the Congress
sional initiation OF the recognition Of wa
between the United States and Germany
AftefHysst<nsthts action the sensts
worn with the strain Of the days exers
tions adjourned until tomorrow leavfns
the tense international issue TO the House
which will meet early today to take N
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
British Leaders Coming
To u. S. for War Parley

London, April "A commission of lead
ing men in the affairs of the United King
dom shortly will leave for the United
States to discuss with representatives of
the American government ways and
means for close cooperation between
America and the entente allies in the
war.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Ths Washington Herald Is print
ing daily complete notices Of
births marriages and deaths
among the people Of Washington.
These notices appear today on
page 10.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05

S2.0O to Luray, Va, and Return.
Baltimore & Ohio, from Union sta
ton, Sis a. m, Sunday, April 8. Re-
turning same day.-Adv,
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05

CONTINUED on PAGE rwo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22

Factorles. warehouses. Mfg. Floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22

SAFE. sat, Sept, 90. on premises at
Montsomeryyille. near colmar staten .1,ls Mon1ts
49,. 49, ssb. AZ and fruit. Send for circular.
pA0ER Agent. Amber. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT

BUCKS COUNTY FARMS, all sizes and pricei
Renninger & RennlnEer. Glenside, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
PENNsYLvANIA TARMs

PENNSYLVANIA FARMS
1SO.ACRE
FARM AND COUNTRY SEAT
NEAR WEST CHESTER TROLLEY
Conducted by owner. who is practical farmer.
dairy and general farm; sets Of buildings
Colonial stone house, II rooms, bath, II are.
places, etc. good land 1no meadow; on stono
road. For lcahet. with view, apply.
c. p. PETERS SON, COS CIiESTNUT ST
WONDERFUL LOCATION; Ironbrldge; 47 acres;
on state stone highway; springs; wells;
plenty fruit; il.room stone housei good cave;
enhancing view: stone barn for 90 head: ice
house .bnko house; old age causes sale: but
Sb25O Wismer's Farm Agency, sol Sweds
St, Norrlgtown Pa.
OU ACRES iOroom stone house 4-room ten
ant house, barn, outbuildings orchard. near
York road, 20 miles to city; immediate pos
session: offered at sacrifice price to settle
estate Renninger Rcnninger, Gienside
FOR CHOICE Bucks and Montgomery County
farms, send fc- list; state size.
w. FORREST MAGEE. Southampton. Pa.
ONE HOUR from Reading Terminal; so acres;
Stono bungalow . streams; station on prop
crty; price. $4,000. NJ i56, Ledger Central.
81 ACRES-f2S0O; extra buildings. Sec cata-
loguc. II. G. Reese Son. East Airy st.,
Norristown.
BUCKS COUNTY FARMS all sizes and prices.
RenninEer Rennlnger, Glenside, Pa
REAL ESTATE-SALE OR RENT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
RENTAL LISTS
G. G. sEIpEL 4 CO.
-; Ngh. ,7lh ALND CAbbOWH ILL SAE
EESntSS9n,sned EnSnRs % lSS2s hsnTeSS,TpseSSat@ed @ lSl4

N. ~; COR. 4TII AND CABLOWHILL SITS.
Established 1885. incorporated 1914
FLOORS AND BUSINESS ROOMS
b06-l2 Race st. UIartunE Building), eighth
and ninth noors. 2 elevators. Including heat
l22 ). 9Th St, Bowes Building, . floors, ele-
yators. heat. all cOnveniences open for In
spection, e45 SO.
2eo Lawrence St, second and third floors and
eSt % St second and third floors $40.
422 Vine st., floors and attic, l7x32. $40.
S2t Vine St, . floors. $40
aos lawrence st., second floor, t25,
fourth floors.
ilnd Hamilton st., second and third hoors.
sou y. American ct, floors, SIS
49, M0V1NG-PICTURE PARLOR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WILL BUY CHEAP HOUSES. any section. for
cash. Immediate answer, CHESTEh "
RoTTNER 142O Chestnut ct.
WANTED . small houses for Investment down
town. Call 1899 Ellsworth, Ph, Dlckins.n Aes.
WANT TO buy small farm near Phia.
SMITH 22d Tasker. Phone Dick b51
VIM SADLER'S SONS. 1929 Columbia ave-.
specializes in tho care Of estates -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
a ACRES. MEDIA

ia-room house; eleyatedi ane view; stable, hen
hefry' p p SPFTERs 4 SON. COS Chestnut ct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22

FIVE ACRES. stone heut4 Ae ICONS 9rsns. f,s1s
40 81 Illt. EIonen.la M--r.- --.-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Continued from Preceding Column
Building Lots, Factory sites. Etc.

n. and river az story stone building, sox
90 f.. on LOT so0xl7o IT, price $500 ~ /.
gtory frame building, N0X3S IT.: lot OOxS1 II.
. fronts; opposite r. II. station: price $4,000;
well GMXIRsfs ktnS1IfIiIiSsfE!Rfns. sIIISER s.eth,ehsm Pa
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-01
Ginghan, Frocks Haze Full Swqy
Small and Large Checks and Plaids

NEW YORK, June 3O.-If YOU
are bound for the country on a
summer vacation, by all means let
your trunk contain al least one, if
not more, of the charming ging-
ham frOcks that everybody is in
terested in this summer.
From very early in the season
there was much talk OF these ging-
ham dresses. Society wore them at
Palm Beach in the early spring and,
Immediately. their success was as
sured. There is every kind OF ging-
ham 20 be had this summer be-
ginning with the small checks in
white and cclors OF which blue and
white. and pink and white are per
haps the most charming. Then there
are the larger checks. and the fas-
cinating plaids in which several
colors are introduced. Some Of the
pretty com mbinations are yellow,
white and blue: green, red and
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-01

ond sketch. Here the material is
cleverly draped at the sides, produc-
ing the narrowing effect at the
ankles. Ne definite waistline is given
this dress. The skirt section is at
tached at low waistline. but a loose
" arranged girdle holds the dress
into the figure above the joining OF
the waist and skirt Brown and
white plaid Bingham forms the
greater part of this dress, and plain
white gingham makes the sleeves
and body section.
We are at liberty to do just as
we please about waistlines this sea-
son. The long peplum blouses and
the smart one-piece frocks which
are still in vogue permit of a gir-
die being placed in almost any po-
sition. The peplum blouses are even
more popular now than when they
were first introduced. They are made
up in all sorts Of materials; none
is too sheer OF too heavy for this
style.
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-01
Baking Dish
Recipes

"One Of the most useful dishes I
possess is this japanese baking dish. ''
remarked the bachelor girl. exhibit
ing A pretty covered dish with
splashes OF brown and green on a
creamy white background, but I do
like what YOU call made dishes.
and bake a great many vegeta bles
in this. Would you like some OF my
favorite recipes? Here are a few.
"Cauliflower and Cheese-Soak in
salted water, head down, for one
hour. a caulihower. Break 1t into
few good-sized sections and boil
until soft. in boiling salted water.
Drain off the water and then break
the cauliflower into small sections.
Make a white sauce. / melt a piece
Of butter the size OF a walnut, one or
one and one-half tablespoons. work
into 1t about one and one-half table
spoons of -four, one-half teaspoon
salt. and stir in gradually about one
and one-half cups Of milk. and stir
the caulifower into this with one
half cup Of grated cheese q use the
plain American VARIETY Butter the
baking dish. pour this mixture into
il, cover the top with cracker
crumbs buy the regular cracker
meal, that is so much less work to
use than the crackers which must
he rolled for the occasion-also with
grated cheese. Dot over lightly
with butter. and bake until brown.
Baked Celery-Cut celery stalks
into pieces about an inch long and
boil in salted water until tender.
Make a cream sauce as for the eau
liaower except that il is good plan,
I think, TO use milk and the water in
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-01

which the celery has been cooked
half and half. for the sauce. Nix
the celery and cream sauce together
and pour into the buttered baking
dish. Cover the top with cracker
crumbs dot with butter and bake
until brown.
Rice With Tomato and Cheese
This Is another easily and quickly
prepared dish. Boil the rice as
usual. drain and shake. Heat one
can OF tomato soup. adding a little
water and salt. Stir in the rice and
the grated cheese. whatever kind
you prefer. Pour IL into the butter
ed baking dish and cover with
cracker crumbs and more grated
cheese. also dots OF butter, then
bake. We generally use one large
cup OF rice 20 one OF the 10-cent
cans OF soup. and one-half cup
cheese.
Baked Onions-Cut two large
Spanish onions into small pieces.
cook until tender IN salted. boiling
water. drain and mix with white
sauce. We put this in the baking
dish also, sometimes with the
Cracker-crumb covering and some
times without, and bake a few min
utes in a hot oven.
Satisfy Or oyster Plant-Scrape.
cut in small pieces and, unless used
imm ediately, drop into cold water
with one teaspoon vinegar or lemon
Juice 20 keep from discoloring. Boil
the satisfy or oyster plant III salted
water until Il is tender. Drain OF
the water. stir the satisfy into cream
sauce. pour into the baking dish.
cover with cracker crumbs. dot with
butter and bake long enough 10 get
a we'll Drowned crust
Jerusalem Artichokes-This is
not one OF my recipes. but am told
that IL is an excellent one and 7 am
going to try il for myself Wash
the artichokes thoroughly, using a
brush. peel them and drop them in
10 a kettle with sufficient boiling
water 10 cover them. As soon as
each artichoke is peeled. drop II in
TO a bowl OF very cold water with a
few drops of lemon juice or vinegar;
then. when all are ready. put them
into the kettle Of boiling water on
the stove and add a pinch Of salt.
Cook until tender. drain OF the
water, cut them into small pieces
and mix with white sauce. Put the
mixture into the baking dish. cover
with cracker crumbs and a little
grated cheese. A tablespoon or two
OF the grated cheese may be mixed
in with the artichokes and white
sauce. II preferred.
"Candied Sweet Potatoes-We
candy our sweet potatoes very
simply. Boil the potatoes in their
skins until done-we always pierce
them with a silver fork in order 10
leave no black marks when We try
them-peel and slice lengthwise in
10 the baking dish. Dot each layer
over generously with butter and
sprinkle we'll with brown sugar.
Add one-half cup or so OF cold wa
ter. according 70 the size Of the dish
and the amount OF potato. Bake in
a moderately hot oven. Sometimes
we substitute white sugar and mo-
lasses for the brown sugar"
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-01
The GirI-Graduate and Ter Problems

part in the old conditions. She is
bored Then she decides 10 90 70
work She wins over her father. and
begins 20 search for that niche for
which she is unprepared. She awak-
ems 20 fact that she needs special
training She may try many things
before she has found what she really
Is fitted for.
Barriers Continue
"One Of the barriers which consti-
tutes with her an inescapa BILE prob
lem is her desire 10 do something
interesting continues Miss Ben
nett. She is not so anxious 70 do
something useful, something con-
structive, som ething difficult, as
something interesting. To
make a difficult piece Of work inter-
esting perforce. TO 20 through with
an undertaking. even if dull and
tedious seems but small part of
the philosophy OF many a girl who
looks around blithely for the inter
esting job. which she is in no way
qualified 10 fill.
Hardest of all for the college girl
to surmount is the tendency OF this
new outside world TO lay stress on
the concrete, and 10 place import
ance on the things OF today. It
is not such a world as is contem-
plated in scholastic haunts. And yet,
in order 70 make such a world pos
sible, in order 70 keep up its ideals
There must be yearly this in
fux Of young idealists. Some Of the
diamond dust will be rubbed from
their wings after a few summers Of
wind and dust. Their adjust
ment would not be so difficult, did
they but understand better the
thing which are before them. ."
Many remedies are believed TO be
al hand. First OF all. the college
must make its students realize the
necessity of a choice Of occupations
Many girls do .7ot work at all Some
Of them turn idly or indifferently.
occasionally with regret, from the
pOssi Of employment 10 con-
tent themselves with life in its ease
others, uninstructed and unlearned,
driven by immediate necessity.
plunge into whatever occupation lies
available before them, totally re-
gardless of their fitness for II. or its
future part in their development.
Far more compelling than anv
material impulse can be is that from
within-the urge 10 accomplish. to
express. The only way in which
the fullest development can be
reached. i'm which education can be
completed by being transformed into
something motor, active, benefcent
is by expressing il in deliberate ac-
tivities Of life. A college education
is a splendid foundation. The
justification Of education is its re
suits, not measured 10y financial re-
turns. by hours of work honors
achieved or a materialistic product:
but results. as shown by finer living.
more highly socialzed conscience,
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-01

made up in such charming ways.
IL is no wonder that women are so
enthusiastic about them. on their
first introduction the plaid and
checked ginghams were almost al
ways combined with plain gingham,
usually in one OF the colOrs OF the
plaid OF check. The plain gingham
was used either for piping and col
lar and cuffs or for making por-
ton Of the dress in those "half-and-
half dresses which are so very
popular. These combinations are
still seen. but very often the plain
gingham is now replaced by plain
voile, and sometimes il is organdy
that is com bined with gingham. but
this is mainly for the dainty collar
and cuffs which go with these dress
es
Plain blue gingham combined
with black and white check is an
unusual combination but has been
attractively used with a touch Of
red cross-stitch embroidery on the
black and white check which is
employed for trimming.
The Shirtyaist Dress.
The shirtwaist dress is one OF the
summer novelties which has been
received with much favor. These
dresses are rather plain in effect.
The waist is attached 70 the skirt.
and the dress is buttoned down the
center front from collar 20 hem.
The large white pearl buttons which
are used really act in part as trim
ming. In striped tub silks with white
pique collars for contrast, or with
collars made of the same silk. these
frocks are both practical and pretty.
The skirts are pleated or gathered,
and sometimes trimmed with deep
tucks going around the lower part.
More elaborate, but made some
what on the same order, are some
dresses with waists of georgette
crepe and skirts Of crepe de chine
matching in color. These are charm
ing for afternoons developed in pale
blue or pale pink.
While the straight one e-piece
frock continues TO be the main
theme Of the designers at present,
there are very pleasing variations
which now and again diverge from
the beaten path. In the first sketch
is a dress showing a short panel
which breaks the straight lines in
front Patch pockets at the sides
fulfill the same mission, while the
box-pleats at the front and back Of
the skirt preserve the straight lines
as far as possible. The panel is re-
peated in the back just the same as
in the front There are several
frocks in which this hip-length
panel appears. The model illustrated
is for youthful figures. The dress
is developed in oyster white linen
with heavy allOver embroidery in
white forming the collar. shaped
cuffs, and large square pockets.
Another departure from absolute
" straight lines is shown in the sec
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-01

Each year. at this season or com
men cement. thousands OF young
women face the question OF how 10
justify &c family and community the
work OF the four years OF college
training" Each girl is ambitious 70
make her college training function;
she wants the value 20 be visible. II
may be thai she will use II for fnan-
cial support; IL may be that this does
not enter into the problem. In both
instances she is full OF vague. IN
formed desires 20 express. through
some channel OF activity. the pent-
up theories Of her four years Of
study. Her family expects something.
50 do her former mates.
Now what happens in the majority
OF cases has already been the expert
ence OF the graduates this year; they
have come out with an indefinite
training in all kinds OF things and
nothing definite or tangible IN any
thing. Huge possibilities are there
which. with patient sitting and read
justing Of ideals, will make good ma
terial for the social body II she is
from a family which does not need
her earnings. she will be expected 10
NJ back into the home and commun-
ity circle till she marries. II she
must 60 20 work. she has nothing
definite. with all her glowing hopes
and splendid ideals 70 offer to the
exactins business and industrial con-
ditions Of today, that will bring her
a port son suits bic for her am bitiOns.
Let "a take the first instance. In
addition 70 the fact that college does
not always cooperate with her by
giving her a training which will ft
her 10 make her education track
with life, she is further handicapped
by lack Of cooperation from her
family" says Miss Helen Marie Ben
nett. in her thoughtful, helpful book.
Women and Work.. "A father who
would not think OF refusing TO train
his son for a chosen profession or
business. will again and again refuse
his daughter supplementary college
training. arguing: First. that she has
been away from home for four years
and that he and her mother would
ike 70 have her with them; second.
mat she has all the education she
needs; and third that anyway she
will never have 10 make her own
living. because he has plenty for her
and for all his daughters Custom
does not Justify a girl in stalking off
after her own career while weeping
relatives mourn in her train: and the
temperament or a women is not such
that she can enjoy independence or
efficiency gained at such a watery
expense.
Tt Is so delightful for your par
snts 10 have you home again. >
NO girl Is proof against that lure.
she remains at home Yet she has
come back TO a condition OF which
she is no longer part. She has been
trained 10 live in another kind OF life
for which she can find no counter