davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-27

cheese straw and the turtles placed
on it, These turtles are easily made;
a large, fiat raiSin is used for the
body; and currant is placed on the
head OF a Glove and the sharp end OF
the Glove is inserted into the raisin at
the proper place for head and neck,
The feet and legs arc made of cloves
and the tail is the stem end of the
Glove Drops of icing form the eyes.
Children are especially fond OF
rasin sandwiches, raisin cookies and
bananas baked with rasins. Many
other simple, easy dishes are i'm
proved by adding raisins. Try putting
cupful of raisins into your baked
beans, adding them to the beans
about one hour before serving
RAIsIN SALAD.
u c, pumped raisins, u c. marshmallows.
] stalk celery. Lettuce.
4 c. nut meats Mayonnaise dressing
. medium sized apples.
Pare and core the apples and cut in
small strips, chop the celery fine and
quarter the marshmallows. Toss all
together and serve on lettuce leaves
with mayonnaise dressing
CHEAP FRUIT PUDDING.
/ g. sweet milk ~ / cinnamon
c. chopped suet Z + salt
| t. soda dissolved ~ C. raisins
ia / small C hot3k c. flour,
molasscs
Mix ingredients and steam three
hours. This will serve a family OF
seven for two meals.
RAISIN FUDGE.
3 Z. graduated sugarButtnr size of walnut
| G. milk Pirch of salt
: squares bitter choco y t. vanilla
Boil sugar. milk and chocolate to-
gether until few drops will form a
soft ball in cold water. Add butter.
salt and vanilla. Remove from stove
and set in pan OF cold water with
out disturbing Let stand until coolA
add raisins and beat until creamy.
Pour out in butter pans
RAIsiN HERMITS.
~ c. brown sugar c. seeded raisns
2-3 c. butter or t. soda
Il &. manufactured ! t. cinnamon
shortening ] t ground cloves
3 eggs c. flour.
Cream butter and sugar, add we'll
beaten eggs, Toured raisins and the
-four which has been mixed and sifted
with the soda and spices. Drop table
spoonfuls in creased baking tins one
inch apart.
RAISIN PIE.
I c. seeded rasins Pie crust
| C, water egg whites
lemon > r. powdered sugar
| C fine cracker Il t. vanilla
crumbs IL or 10 pumped
Il c. sugar raisins
Boil the raisins in water until they
are soft. When cold add the juice and
grated rind of the lemon, crumbs and
sugar. Bake in one crust, with two
strips of pie crust across the top.
When cool cover with a meringuc
made of the stiffly beaten egg
whites, powdered sugar and vanilla;
ornament with the pumped raisins
and brown slightly in the oven.
COCOA RAIsIN CAKE.
| egg t. cocoa
! C. moiasses t. soda
T, cold water "A c. flour
/ t. ginger C. Toured seeded
rasins
To the beaten egg add molasses,
water, ginger and cocoa and beat un-
til thoroughly mixed. Sift soda with
-four and add to egg mixture. Just
before putting in the pan stir in the
Toured raisns.-Ella M. Tarbet in
Mothers Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-27

boiling point add to dry ingredients
sfted together. Chill, roll very thin
and bake fifteen minutes in a moder-
ate oven.
SAND TARTS.
u e. butter egg white
e. light brown Blanched almonds.
sugar. r. sugar, i t. Gin
egg namon. mixed to-
"a e. flour. gcthcr
2 t, baking powder
Cream butter, add sugar, then egg,
lastly -four and baking powder. Roll
to one-eighth inch thickness, cut out,
Brush over with egg white, sprinkle
with sugar and cinnamon mixture.
Arrange three halves OF almonds on
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-27
COCOA RAISIN CAKE.

To the beaten egg add molasses,
water, ginger and cocoa and beat un-
til thoroughly mixed Sift soda with
flour and add to egg mixture. Just
before putting in the pan stir in the
Toured raisins.-Ella M. Tarbet in
Mothers Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-27

Cream butter and sugar, add we'll
beaten eggs, Toured raisins and the
-four which has been mixed and sifted
with the soda and spices. Drop table
spoonfuls in creased baking tins one
inch aDart
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-27

each Bake eight minutes in slow
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-27

Cream or melt Tat, add sugar, then
eggs slightly beaten. 9ift flour, salt
and baking powder and add with milk
to first mixture. Add havOring. The
dough should be quite stiff. Turn onto
slightly Toured board. roll to one
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11

This is regarded as one Of the big
gest orders that has been received at
department headquarters in many
months-the only one Of its kind in
fact since the beginning of war with
Germany.
Gen. Strong and his staff officers
Immediately began work on the oT.~r,
holding conference yesterday and to-
day. It is probable that the names
Of those to be sent from here will be
announced tomorrow.
How many will 60 is Of course prob
,Iematical until such time as The order
Is announced officially, but 1t Is gen
orally believed a large number-per-
haps as high as so meI-will be called.
News Of the order at once caused
much interest, and the feeling aroused
by the call to what may mean soon
active service in France or command
on the mainland could be sensed in
army circles today. Evidently all were
hoping they would be chosen. 5
The summons to the mainland was
not unexpected. Since the receipt
here OF adVices from Washington that
65 officers Sere called from the Hip
pine department for duty in the states,
Officers In the Hawaiian department
have looked for the cable that came
late Saturday. ~
s How the places Of these called from
here will be filled is another question
that will have to be settled. There Is
perhaps a possibility that non-com-
missioner officers who have been TAX
ing examinations for commissions
may be thus used, but no definite word
on this has as yet been given out
The question Of what boat will be
chosen is also to be settled. II the
next transport from the Orient is Sc
lected, sailing will not be for several
weeks yet, but on the other hand there
is the possibility that a special trans
port from the mainland might provide
accommodation sooner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
Six Ordered BY War Depart.
ment to Report at Schofield
for Immediate Training
CALLED TO ACTIVE DUTY

In line with cable received Sat
urday night from the war department
ordering all line officers of the Off
GERS reserve corps to be called to
active duty, the foregoing men, al
ready commissioned from Hawaii in
the reserve, 1t was announced to-day
at army headquarters, were ordered 20
report at once.
Charles r. Forbes, major in the sig
nal corps, and SCI. Maj. Ira A. Correll,
major in the adjutant generals de-
partment, were announced late Satur-
day as having been called.
Most Of these men have been order
ed to duty at Schoffeld Barracks, Mai.
Forbes being the only one who will
go at once to the mainland.
Capts. Hussey and Sorensen and list
Lieut.. Jackson are all non-commis-
stoned officers at Fort Kamehameha
Capt. SchAefer of Schaefer & Com
pany, was formerly captain OF Com
pany D, list Hawaiian Infantry, Ma
ttonal Guard Capt Duyal is chief
clerk at the department engineers Of
flee. Capt. Smoot is of the firm Of
Smoot & Stefnhauser, and Maj. Deer
ing is a we'll known capitalist and
sportsman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
SATISFAx MAKES
ANOTHER RECORD

satisfax. ridden by Jockey Johnny
Carroll, eon1ped under the line in the
haIf-miIe free-for-aiI at the race meet
inc at kapioIani park this morning,
winning the feature race OF the morn
ina IN At is seconds, breaking the
track record for this distance former
" held by Satisfax and copra, whose
time was II Ais. Copra, ridden by
Rollins, was second, and Lahonton
Water, ridden by Phillips, was third.
Umpqua, opIoopio up, was left at the
post.
Aided by favorable weather, the
second day of the race meet g start
ed off in good shape and several in
teresting races were run during the
morning. Other events are to be run
off this afternoon, beginning at 100
o'clock. There is a big crowd at the
park and Honolulu society folk are
we'll represented
In the free-for-a4l Satisfax ran a
splendid race, clipping three-fifths Of
a second from the former track rec
ord. Copra, who passed under the
wire second, also made a good show
ing and the race between these two
was close until the last stretch. when
Satisfax pulled away and won by sew
eral lengths.
The first race for trotters and pac-
ers. 2;16 class one mile heats, result
ed in Carmalita II, driven by McDoR-
aid, winning both heats, the first in
, minutes Is ID seconds, and the sec
ond in ; minutes, 90 seconds. Flora
was second and Sinner third in both
heats. In the first heat a good start
was made but Flora broke at the first
post At the three-quarters post Car
MALTA was leading. with Sinner sec
ond. Flora made a game fight on
the home strtch and forged into sec
ond place, beating Sinner out by but
few lengths.
In the second heat Flora broke az
the three-furlorg post, allowing Sin
ner to pass. At the sixth post Car.
malta was leading by about ~
lengths AS in the first heat Flor
closed up, passed Sinner and ran q
great race against Carmalita for fri
place. Carmalita won by about three
lengths This was one Of the hr>t
races OF the morning.
In the second race, Queens Gun
event, six furlongs, Hawaiian bred.
H. A. Baldwin's Frances B. won eGshy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
spy OR TRAITOR
IN navy OFFICE?
ASSOCIATED Press by o. s. Naval communi
cation SerVice1

ASSOCIATED Press by o. s. Naval Communi.
cation Service)
WASHINGTON, D. c, June H.
Charges Of spying and trattorous con-
duct were heard today at meeting
of the senate committee on naval at.
fairs, when Secretary Daniels was
discussing with the committee details
Of the Investigation into the killing Of
two American nurses by pieces from
. shell which broke during target
practise at sea recently. The deaths
occurred on the American steamer
Mongolia, when the naval gun crew
was at practise, and Il was believed
that the she'll exploded and broken
pieces, rIeoehettlng back from the
water, struck the nurses, who were
standing on deck.
Senator Joseph s. FreyIinghuysen
OF New Jersey had produced some Of.
fetal letters bearing on the shell In.
Vestigation, and Daniels told mem.
bers Of the naval committee that some
spy or traitor had dlVuiaed naval ord
nance secrets. He said the letters
produced by Freyilnahuysen came
from the confidential flies Of the navy
department, and asked that the secret
service investigate how they came to
be taken cut.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11

In spite of Indictment weather Kar
mehameha DAY vas observed with all
the splendor and, dignity of past years.
Thousands of people tlined the streets
as the colorful pageant Of marching
Hawaiian societies. made its way
along King from Aala park to the Ka-
mehRmeha: statue and thence to the
palace grounds The rain kept many
away, even some of the societies, but
the spirit of the occasion burned just
as strong, and preSent-day events
failed to shatter the meWnrE 4afuthe
great Hawaiian ruler YtS7e life work
was pledged to the beCa rnent of his
domain.
Great lei Placed on STAT.
A single wreath, a great lei of red
enclosing the sacred tabu emblems
done in yellow flowers, formed the
only decoration of the statue in front
of the judiciary building. A Il lie war
rior, attired in malo, yellow ca De and
helmet and armed with a spear stood
on guard.
As the procession approacheu, led
by the Hawaiian band, Boy Scout and
a squad of police, the guard of b. nof
to the god Kulailimoku marched out
from the judiciary building. the I en-
bers taking their place about the
statue. One would have to con ,ure
up q memory of the costumes Of
chiefs and retainers of a Centu~y or
more ago to gain an impression OF
the display Of color, attire and arma-
ment presented by the guard Ancient
feather kahilis f1uttered in the breeze,
great spears and wa. clubs gave the
tableau a military aspect; tabu sticks
of polished wood exemplified the
strange customs and beliefs of the
DAY, and the lavish colOrfng of cloaks,
capes. and helmets added snap and
splendor to the scene.
With warriors in flaming costumes
of red and yellow holding the tabu
sticks on either side of the statue, the
guard of honor to the ancient god re-
NAMED at its post around the statue
until the procession had passed about
the silent image O. the great king and
into the capitol grounds. The base
r.. r-sa.,.L TfoV1ffrt1ad -, mn 90 tv,oN -,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
ARMY OFFICERS
ON PERSHING'S
STAFF IN PARIS
Lord NorthcIiffe Comes to
America to Represent British
Mission; King George HonorS
U. S. Military 5sAi

The Associated Press AZ
noon, today summed up the
days events in the war zones
as follows. e 81
THE British today. fought
forward to a decided advance
south Of Messines and have re-
suned their strong! trench
raids along a 70-mile front.
"The Italians have launched
an offensive on the Austrian
( ont, capturing the important
height Of Monte ortigara, near
Angelic pass. +. Is. Z !: ;. vi
Indications are that Gen.
Sarrail, the, French command.
er-in-chief Of al the forces IN
Macedonia, has resumed the Of
fensive in this region. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
mooney JURORS
HEAR CHARGES
ASSOCIATED Press by o. S. Naval Communi.
cation Servics)


SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June IL
Assistant District Attorney Louis Fer
rari. assisting District Attorney Ffc-
kert in the dynamite trials, today told
the jury before which Mrs. Rena
Mooney is being tried that steeljacket-
ed bullets were found in Mrs MONEYS
room similar TO that in the leg of Myr.
tic Van Loo, one Of the victims Of the
explosion last July. These bullets. it
is alleged, were in the bombs set off
by Mooney and Others
Ferrari said that Mrs Mooney. Iook-
ing from the roof Of a building. saw
the paraders, undeterred by the ex-
plosion, marching along, and cried
What a beautiful mess a machine-gun
would make OF the marChers below
He also charged that she had nitrate
in her possession ten months previous
t. the explosion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
10 WOODEN SHIPS
CONTRACTED FOR

WASHINGTON, D. Co. June IL
MajOr-General Goethals, executive of
the government shlpbuiIding commits
sion, today signed contracts for the
building Of wooden ships in eastern
yards. It was over the building OF
wooden ships, which GoethaIs to a
large extent opposed. that the recent
controversy between the general and
two engineers Of the commission was
waged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
FATHER CAUSES ARREST
OF SON WHO FAILS TO
REGISTER FOR SERVICE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. June IL
Skipper John Larsen, a seafaring man
of this port, today caused the arrest
of his son, Emo, for failing to register
under the new army law Emo de-
clares he is a pacifist and will not en-
list The father says that if his son
fails to carry out his duty he must be
turned over TO the authorities. -,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
Russ Soldiers
lJrgeNa.rI /

ASSOCIATED Press BY. q. s. Naval communi
-. - cation Ssrvice)' -.
z {$R$$$$%$$$$
\ PETRoGRAD. Russia, June II. (
r The .Cossack soldiers have 4
= pledged energetic support of the 4
4 war and of the national policy I
\ favored by the congress of peas 1
= ants. = A.....
y, Today there was. a remarkable 4
= demonstration in the capital, A
= host of wounded and sick soldiers 4
= massed in q great street parade, I
y demanding that the war be con-
r tinued. They carried banners de-
4 cIaring that the sacrifices which 4
Y they have made for their country I
+ should not be nullified for lack of 4
y action now 4
l. 4 l. Il Il Il l. Il Il a l. Il l. Il ~ \
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
Il IS YIELDING,
DIR. WI DEFIANT

ASSOCIATED Press by U s. Naval Communi-
cation Servtce)
PEkING. China, June 11.-President
Ii today acceded to the demand o.
Chaneshun that he dissolve the Chi
nese parliament, but Or. w Ting
Fang, the new premier, has refused
to countersisn the decree of dissoIu-
tlon.l - IL. -... ..-.., -, ..z.a.ss -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
ToDAY's FUN SCHEDULE

y The entertainment and show "
=. at: the otd Plantation began this (
= afternoon and will continue until <
= midnight tonight.
y 8 p. m.-Gordon Usbornes <
y Festival Of PeIe" at the Old <
y Plantation.
=. Dance at the Old Plantation.
~ Acknowledging at kapioIa- I
\. n park.
= :3o p. n.-Poio, Maui and (
y Oahu.
+ ~ y y y = r + y \ y y y 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
old RITUALS serve TO EMPHASIZE
!: ISLANDS HISTORY AND GREATNESS

With hundreds Of Hawaiian men and women in a spec
tacuar pageant which followed by program Of music
and addresses in the palace grounds tribute paid today
to the memory of Kamehaneha 1.-The Great King-who
brought these islands under single government and paved
the way 10 the supreme civilization of the Hawaiian race
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
NortIlcIiffe Comes
JIAid War Planning
ltAssosaalsd Pres. y Q. 5: Naval o0nnuni

9AssoutaAed Press 81 q. s Naval oommunL
cation seryicsl
AN ATLANTIC PORT. June IL. =
Lord Norfhcliffe. the famous British
publisher, arrived here today to rep
resent the British government in co
ordinating British and American wal
activities.
!. Lord Northclfffe's visit follows the
recent visit OF the British mission
When the mission left, 1t was an
nounced that ifs work in theI United
States would be carried forward by
Lord Northcliffes s@@E.r. d,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
DUBLIN Scene Of
FEINER RIOTING

(ASsociated Press by o. s Naval communi
cation Ssrvice)
Dl b. y, Ireland. June IA police
inspector vas kil."G today in trying
vainly to prevent a meeting Of Sim
Feiners which had Ceen prohibited by
the government. p - g.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
RELIEF STEAMER
v BELIEVED SUNK

(Associatsd Press BY o. S. Naval oonmuni.
cation Servicel
LONDON, Eng. June t1.-The relief
ship John Bake, loaded with big
cargo Of wheat for hungry Belgium, Is
believed to have been sunk by Ger
man submarine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
POSSIBLE SERVICE IN FRANCE
OR COMMAND ON MAINLAND IS
IN SATURDAY NIGHT CABLEGRAM
tGEN. STRONG ORDERED TO REPORT TO WAR DEPART.
MENT EVERY OFFICER WHO CAN BE SPARED FOR DUTY
IN STATES

Every army officer in the Hawaiian department who
spared duty in the United States has been called by the
war department. the call take effect the earliest posi-
BILE date
In cablegram received Saturday evening, Brig Gen
Frederick s. Strong commanding the Hawaiian department.
ordered report possible the of local
officers who mperativey needed for service Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
NORWEGIAN VESSEL SUNK
BY A GERMAN SUBMARINE

IAssocisted Press by o. S. Naval odmmnni-
cation Servicel
NEW YORK, N. " June 1.-THE
Norwegian steamer AskIId has been
sunk BY submarine, according 70
neWr received here today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
RAIDIN6 PLANES /
SOON SHOT down
tAssoctsssd Press by D. s. Naval communi
cation ssrviesl

IUNUUINI Ing June 1.-TWO Out
OF five seaplanes which were sighted
today by a British patrol steamer, ap-
parently about to raid the eastern
coast OF England, were shot down al
most Immediately. The patrol boat
gave the alarm to the English air.
craft and aeroplanes Immediately took
the air, shooting down a pair Of the
enemy flyers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11

Continued on page tEel
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17
IOore Park Ideal
For Home Sites

Moore e. Veale real estate degel
,pers. No 1907 Chamber OF Com
acrce. have rloat creGitably and cr'
cautiously MARKETED eight nigh
ade subdivisions out Grand River
ave. Seven OF these are now prac'
callv all closed out aud the buy
err. who invested have realized most
gratifying ard substantial profits.
The one remaining subdiS Sision now
on the market-Moore Parks iocat'
cd directly on the Grand River car
Inc. between Town Line Road and
Mill Road, in the heart OF the mes
developed residential eo"'on IN iF
troit accessible to peop-t OF mooer.
Ate means
Taking into consideration the easy
access 20 the city and the spiendio
development ycrk that has eeen
aane=7n- this ssuSAisisionIr 1t oHeis
n moat attractive investment 10
either the real estate investor or the
suburoanite, who will be able 10
commute over the ID. U. r. 70 the
heprt OF the city in 80 minutes. OF
roach any OF the great new weet
aide industrial plants. via the great
Ford Highway and Its adjacent car
line I'm l6 20 IS minutes. The ous
inc on the seven-mile road connects
With Ford's main plant, Highland
park and the east section OF me
ci.v. without the delay and trouole
~ passing thru the downtown dis
trict.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17

VI JihcicnIy cd from in
.Ustrol noise and rma 20 be D.
sirah.e for people Bho desire and
ppreciNte suburban beauty quIet
tnd cleanhrss-. copbuc4 with eas,
Gees 10 .ae city.
Aside from these clogeln proper.
les. LAc Rive. yieN homes c0mpan}
have es al large tract located IN
ne Ocdu ful subu ban village o.
Red ord. right where he concrete
paved seven mile road integsects
with Ganl River-ave., and neigh Dor
ing the goli links
For the suburbanite Who com
mutes via automobile or interurban.
this is an ideal location; the city
can be reached in 40 TO so minutes
and a splendid conc. etc road with
bus service connects this property
with Highland Park, Crosse Pointe
and Lake ST. Clair. Even the most
casual observer canHot fail TO note
the everincreaslng tendency OF the
industrial and residential develop.
ment In this section and constantly
increasing value of realty is as as
sured and positive az the tremend-
Gus and successive upward trend OF
realty values that attended the
North Woodward end Highland Park
with the advent Of big
Fort plants.