davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-22
RED CROSS CONFERENCE
Is to Be Held in Boston on December

10.
The American Red Cross, New England
Headquarters, Boston, Mass
Nov. II, 1917.
To the Chapters and Branches:
We have just received word that Mr..
Henry p. Dawson, chairman of the war
council, and Mr. Harvey d. Gibson, gen
eral manager of the American Red Cross.
will be in Boston on Thursday, Dec 10.
to give an accounting of the work which
the war council has done during the last
six months. He is very DESTROYS of hav-
ing a meeting of delegates that after
noon from every Red Cross organization
within the New England division, at
which there will be a general discussion
of chapter affairs and a chance for the
representatives to ask whatever ques-
tions they desire. In the evening there
will be large mass meeting at which
Mr.. Dawson, Mr.. Gibson and others will
speak.
This will be the most important event
that has ever occurred in Red Cross al
fairs in New England. 1t is the duty of
all chapters to assist in making this
meeting a tremendous success. and
urge upon you to have as many delegates
as possible from your chapter at this
meeting. I cannot sufficiently impress
upon you the Importance of your getting
in touch at once with all organizations
within your jurisdiction, as we are de-
pending entirely upon you for this
Please reply before Dec. 3. stating APP
the number of delegates YOU
expect to be present from your chapter.
Remember it is the greatest event in the
history of the Red Cross in New Eng
land and will be the beginning of the
national membership campaign for one
million members in this division.
1t is your duty TO be present and to
inform all your branches OF this meeting
James Jackson, Division Manager
Dear Editor: Please publish the above
with the following notation: That the
meeting is TO be held at the Copla Plaza
hotel. Boston. at 3 p. m. Thursday. Dec
Is. II is urged that some delegates 20
from your vicinity.
II. :. Howard. Secretary
Vermont Chapter. American Red Cross
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-22
GUARD TO
HUNT SPIES
State Forces May Be De-
tailed by the Gov
eminent
TROUBLEMAKERS
IN WASHINGTON
Especially at the Turk and
Bulgarian Embas-
sizes

Washington, Nov. 22.-The home
guard, 100000 strong, may be detailed
to round up or watch alien enemies and
spies. The necessity, of stern and com
prehensive measures to rid the national
capital of alien enemies is illustrated by
| the efforts of one of them to Illustrate
the organization of suitable national
guard in the District of Columbus. The
old guardsmen are in France or in the
training camps and in seeking to organ
ize new command to take their place
the men promoting it conceived the idea
of recruiting several companies from the
Greek and Italian communities here.
They circulated among the Greeks and
secured the promise of more than 100
to appear for muster at a certain time
When the night came only about half a
dozen of the Greeks appeared
Investigation showed that among the
Greeks canvassed was a man of Greek
name who was actually Turk, born in
Smyrna. This man had followed the
canvassers among the Greeks who had
promised to join the national guard and
by false statements had frightened them
from entering the service. The case was
called to the attention of the district
attorney and later placed in the hands
of the department of justice, since which
time every movement of this Turk has
been watched. With evidence thus ac-
quired he will be prosecuted. Another
man who has been active against the
government along the same lines is said
to be Translator in one of the depart
ments.
Washington swarms with men of for
eign nationality other than German,
many of whom have no visible means of
support. Scores are believed to be spies.
None are required to register with the
police and no effort is made to trace
their activities unless, as in the case Just
cited, some particular offense is called to
the attention of the authorities. A num-
Der of such suspicious looking foreigners
may be seen at almost any hour of the
day or night entering and leaving the
Bulgarian legation and the Turkish EN- |
bassy.
The utility of such spy work as this |
Turk performed among prospective ma
tional guard members is emphasized by |
the decision of the administration to di- |
rect the bureau of militia affairs to or
yanize force of not less than 100000 |.
men to enforce the terms of the presi-
lent's alien enemy proclamation. This
orce would include all members of the
lome guard now organized and probably
IS many more as could be induced to
DIN that organization. The government
5 communicating directly with the adiu-
ent generals of the various states in
luiring as to the strength of the home
,uard, its effectiveness and the willing
less of its members to perform the kind
# duty required to subdue the alien en-
my menace. The whole organization
will be directed from Washington. The
tates are being asked if they will have
objection to the employment of their
tate guards or troops, under direction
+ the bureay of military affairs. Legis-
alton to make this force effective may
e necessary, and if so President Wilson
viii not hesitate to ask Congress for it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-22
MCCLURE ALL RIGHT.
His Obstacles to Peace Undoubtedly the
Real Ones.

Raleigh, n c., Nov. 22.-After salts.
factorily explaining charges impugning
his loyalty in the war, Col. S. s. Mcclure,
former magazine publisher, whose lee
ture on obstacles to Peace was banned
from the University of North Carolina
recently, addressed the North Carolina
Literary and Historical society here
Tuesday night.
He was introduced by Governor Bick-
ct and for an hour and half he ar
raigned Germany and German methods
in an expose of German atrocities in
France and Belgium based on informa
ton gathered in his travels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-22
BOLSHEVIKI SAY ROAD
TO PEACE is HARD
Long Fight Before Capital Can Be Forced
to Accept the Desired
Basis.

Copenhagen, Nov Accommodations
have now been established between the
Russian Bolsheviki and the German mod
crate Socialists. The telegram from the
Bolsheviki committee at Stockholm,
which was to have been one of the fea-
lures of the great Socialist mass meet
ing addressed by Philip Schneidmann,
the German Socialist leader, at Dresden
on Sunday, arrived at the capital of
Saxony too late to be read. The mes
sage declared that a long, hard fight was
ahead before the great forces of CAPT
tai created inside and outside of Russia
could be forced to accept the desired
basis of peace, and called upon the Ger
man Socialists to follow the Russian ex-
ample and to join in mass action of
the international proletariate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-22
Edicott's View.

Boston, Nov. 22.-Henry B. Edicott,
executive manager. of the state commit
tee on public safety, testifying yester-
day at hearing before George w. An
derson, of the interstate commerce com
mission on petitions of New England
railroads for increased freight and pas
senger rates, declared that while the
roads had more business than they could
handle they were unable to make it
pay, Notwithstanding that they had been
placed on the most economical basis.
Better railroad service is needed, he
said, and he urged higher rates and bet
ter wages for workers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-22
HOOVER HOLDS UP WHEAT.
Withdraws Temporarily All Permits for
Movements to the Seaboard.

Baltimore, Nov. 22.-George s. Jack.
son, vice president of the food admins.
tration board, has been notified by Food
Administrator Herbert c. Hoover to
withdraw temporarily all permits for the
movement of wheat to the seaboard.
This notice was sent to the Chamber of
Commerce Tuesday and caused consider
able comment among the grain mer-
chants who have been relying on the is.
suance of permits to bring grain to this
city for sale to the government and
others. Mr.. Jackson says he is in the
dark as to the reason for the order
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-22
LOS ANGELES TO BE BARLESS.
Saloons Must Go By April I, But Restau-
rants and Cafes May Sell Drinks.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov 22.-The city OF
Los Angeles at an initiative election
Tuesday decided to abolish saloons after
April /, 1918.
The ordinance which provides for the
abolition of saloons permits the sale in
original packages and in quantities of
wines and liquors the alcoholic content
of which does not exceed fourteen per
cent, and allows cafes and restaurants
to serve such wines and liquors until 8
p. m, but not later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-22
STEEL SHIP READY SOON.
The First Ordered By Goethals to Be
Launched Saturday.

Washington, Nov. 22.-The steel YES
sci Adlon, the first to be constructed by
the government since war was declared,
will be launched at Seattle Saturday,
forerunner of huge fleet of merchant
ships, government built and owned,
which will be put upon the ways within
the next few months.
The Adlon. an oil burning vessel of
$500 tons, of the standardized type, was
begun under order of Major General
George w. Goethals when he was head
Of the Emergency Fleet corporation. 1t
has taken five months to build, and cost
approximately $l,540,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-22
Pleas of Not GUILTY.

New York. Nov. 22.-Max Eastman.
editor Of the Masses, Socialist publica-
tion. and three other defendants asso-
ciated with the publication. indicted for
alleged violation Of the espionage act
pleaded not guilty when arraigned in
court yesterday Bail was fixed for
Eastman at 5000; for C. Merrill Rog
ers. business manager at $500: for
Floyd Dell. managing editor. $500. and
Arthur Young cartOonist, $1,000. A plea
II not guilty also was entered for the
Maszsz
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-22
10000 TONS OF SUGAR
FOR RUSSIANS SEIZED
Huge Consignment for Pre-Revolution
Regime Was Stored in
New York

New York, Nov. 22.-Ten thousand
tons of sugar, which had been purchased
for the imperial Russian government be-
fore the revolution and stored in
warehouse here, was seized by Federal
Administrator George NJ. Rolph yester-
day. 1t viii be placed upon the market
Immediately, and will be distributed to
retailers by the American refners sugar
committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-22
HOW THESE MOTHERS
keep THEIR BABIES
WELL and STRONG
READ THEIR EXPERIENCES TOLD
IN THEIR OWN WORDS

"Both my chill
dren have taken
Father Johns
NJ e dicine with
good results. l
always have a
bottle Of the
medicine in the
h ouse for an
emergency"
(Signed) Mrs. S.
Barson 70 Bailey 3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-22
A Heavy Sentence.

Aver, Mass, Nov. 22.--Military au-
thorities at Camp Devens announced yes
terday that a sentence of 20 years in the
federal penitentiary at Atlanta, had been
imposed on Tony Petroshki of Norwich,
Conn, convicted by court martial of fail
ing to report here with other drafted
men from his district.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-22

Mothers especially recognize the value
OF Father Johns Medicine because they
know 1t is pure and wholesome food
medicine which makes flesh and strength
without using alcohol or dangerous
drugs and is, therefore, safe for chill
dren as we'll as older PEOPLE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-22

II am sorry for
any family that
c annot afford
+ a t h er Johns
Medicine for their
children. 1t has
been of great
benefit both to
me and my little
baby" (Signed)
Mrs. Mabel Edgar
Shipping Port, Pa.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-10

the economic policy of the govern ment during the war, NJ. BOret predict ed estimates from wheat crops of 1917 as follows:
 For France a yield from 0,000.0O0 to 190,000,000 bushels; requirements, deductions being made for the invad- ed territory, 317.0O0.000 bushels, leav- ing a deficit of 127 100000.
 The requirements of Frances al- lies and neutrals are from 55O,0O0, 900 to 570,O0O.O00. The surplus available from overseas countries is from 3s0,- OO0, ,OOO to 376,OOO,OOO bushels, leaving a deficit for the entente allies and neutrals of from 190,000,000 to 216,- ,000 bushels.
 This was the third day Of debate during which Fernand David, who was minister of agriculture in NJ. Vivianis cabinet and Anatole de MOnzie, for mer under secretary of state of mer- chant marine and other deputies sharply criticized the governments action on economic problems during the war
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-10

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,, NEW YORK
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-10
SAILINGS FROM J. s.
 TO BE KEPT SECRET
tContinued From Page One)

(Continued From Page One) request there is confidence in admin istration circles that this request will be complied with by every paper in the country.
 "All patriotic Americans are ready to make sacrifices for their country in times of emergency. The press can render the highest patriotic service by refraining from printing at this time while ordinarily they would freely print.
 Inasmuch as it would be impossible to reach every paper and news agency directly, will ask all papers to carry this request which is made as an ap- peal to the patriotism to all journal ists and disseminators in news. The best news the readers can have Is that the government will protect the rights of America to the freedom of the seas. The publication of details can serve no good purpose and might ieopardize human lives. All readers surely will applaude the papers in re- spending to this appeal"
 With the departure of the first armed American ship, the navy de- partment must instruct gun crews whether the appearance of a subma- rine is sufficient warrant for opening fire. Officials would not discuss this aspect of the situation, which involves d declaration of policy. It will take no more than a few days to outfit any ship. Contracts for additional guns of suitable size are being speeded up.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-10
lRY L. l. OYerlOckl

NEW YORK. Mar. 9.-The action of Steel imparted confidence to the advocates of higher prices and in the final hour the general market display ed buoyancy with all issues inclining upward. There was an insalable de mand for Steel from many sources, much of this being inspired by the re- ports of further advances in the pric- es of the finished metal. Copper shares also came in for more atten- tion. The high prices of the red met al stimulated broader inquiry and Copper issues will no doubt do better.
 LOGAN X BRYAN
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-10

PARIS, March 9.-France and her allies and neutral countries this year must economize or replace with other cereals from 75 to so per cent of their requirements of wheat, according to estimates made in the chamber of deputies today by Deputy Victor Bor- ct, president of the agricultural com mittee In an important debate on
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-10
To Prevent The Grip

Colds cause Grip Laxative Brom o Ouiuine removes the cause. Remember 10 call for the full name, LAXATIVE .-ROMO QUININE.. Look for the sig nature of F. W. GROVE. 2Sc.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-10
WHOLE WHEAT CROP OF CANADA WILL BE
 BOUGHT BY BRITISH
(By Review Leased Wire)

OTTAWA, March 9.-The British government is negotiating for the purchase of the entire 1917 wheat crop of Canada, it was announced here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-10
METALS MARKET

NEW YORK, Mar. 9.-Lead steady 1862, spelter quiet. Spot East St. Louis delivery II asked. Bar silver 75ls. Copper firm, electrolytic spot and nearby nominal. second quarter 33 at 35; third quarter 3lI !. at 32l2.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-10
Every Woman Should Know

There are three different kinds of baking powder on the market, as follows: CD Cream of Tartar Baking Powders, which add to food the heahful qualities that exist in ripe grapes, from which Cream of Tartar Is derived
 CD Phosphate Baking Powders, which made from mineral known Phosphate Rock from animal bones which burned and changed by chemical action white powdered phosphate.
 (3) Alum Baking Powders which add to food some compound of Aluminium, heavy metal wholly foreign any natural article of food. Royal Baking Powder is made from Cream of Tartar, derived from grapes a natural healthful food. No substitute exists for making biscuits, cake, mullins, and pastry of equal quality and whole someneSS.
 The names of the ingredients printed on the label show whether the baking powder you using any brand old, that may be offered, is genuine Cream of Tartar powder merely phos- phate alum compound
 co,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-10
eY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

CHICAGO, Mar. 9.-HaltinS Of eX- port demand today acted as more than an offset to the bulfish effects of diminished reserves. The market closed heavy. 7s to 212 net lower, with May at 1.S715 to 1.S7A and July at 1.561a to 1569s. Corn gained Is to $, oats finished unchanged to is down and provisions irregular rang ing from F decline to a rise of five cents.
 Corn advanced to new high levels. but reacted to 'so"ie extent when wheat turned weak The bullish nat Ura of the government report as 70 farm, reserves uf corn Was the chief sCjIcC of stren,.-l. Tn cats ?s in oh CT grain, the government farm re- serve report brought about an ad- vance. Later, however, the market gave way as a result of word that a number of purchases for the entente allies were being cancelled and were being replaced at Winnipeg.
 Provisions averaged lower in con sequence of announcements that the British government had taken control of all the lard and bacon in the United Kingdom and would hereafter fix pric es. The market here gave no evil dence that any shipping business was hafno done
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-06
COOKING SCHOOL.
WAS R| SUCCESS
THE ARDMoRElTe' DEMoNsTRA-
TIONs BY BETTY LYLES Will
SON ATTRACTED HUNDREDS.
KITCHEN ART SHOWN
Not only substantials for Table But
Danties in Desserts and Decorative
SpecaIties Made and Served to
Teachers Guests.

Mrs. Betty Lyles Wilson, famous
throughout the United States as a
teacher and exponent Of real cooking,
this afternoon concluded weeks
cooking school in Ardmore, under the
auspices of The Ardmoreite. Dur
ing the past four days she has in
structed ArdmOre housewives in the
well arranged class room" at l02
Main street Mrs Wilson made hun
dreds of friends among local women,
and If all directions published by her
for the preparation of food are fol-
lowed wisely and we'll by those COOKS
and hOmemakers who attended her
demonstrations she will number her
men friends by the hundreds when
she returns
Cakes bread pies, pastries, meats
salads and sandwiches were given
especiaI attention during Mrs. VIII
sons stay, in addition to many dishes
not reckoned as staple and essential
to the preservation of human life, but,
which nevertheless form delightful
additions to the daily bread
This afternoons session OF the
school was devoted to demonstrations
of making cakes and cake frostin6
and the students" were formally pre-
sented to Miss Oklahoma a specially
prepared cake designed by Mrs. viii
son for the housewives of Oklahoma,
and presented to the ladies of Ard
more in appreciation of her happy stay
here
Perfection frosting, a delightfully."-
light and feathery connection of eggs
and sugar, was made before the audi
ence. and bowls of 1t were passed
about among the ladies for their in.
spectiOn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-06
Yesterdav,s Menu.

Mixing of sandwich Filings. prspar.
alton OF mayonnaise and cooked salad
dressings, mixing of various kinds of
salads and other edible research Oc.
cupied the time of the experts and pu.
pills yesterday afternoon.
First on the program was the roll
sandwich, something new, apparently,
for the hostesses of Ardmore. The
sandwich, when completed, looked for
all the world like a pretty yellow and
white layer cake. combining the colors
of American cream cheese and pimen-
toes with the almost snOw.white Of
the freshly baked bread. The sand.
wich, when completed. was placed in
a damp cloth, for dampening. as Mrs.
Wilson explained, and later was serv-
ed to the pupils in dainty squares.
Mrs. Wilson then devoted her atten.
tion TO several salads, using a wealth
of fresh vegetables and fruits. and al.
so explained the intricacies OF making
mayOnnaise and cooked salad dress.
ings successfully.
Throughout her course of lectures
and demonstrations, Mrs Wilson has
each detail Of every demonstration
and made many friends by her spirit
of cooperation and her evident de.
sire to give satisfaction to everyone
present.
White Almond Cake.
For this cake any recipe for white
cake may be used When the batter
is In the pan sprinkle blanched and
ground almonds over each layer and
bake. Ten cents worth of almonds
is sufficient for any ordinary size caKc
-one-half Of them for the batter and
the other half for the filling which is
made by the following recipe:
Two cups OF sugar, one cup milk.
one tablespoon butter. Cook material
until II reaches the soft ball stage, al.
low to cool almost and then whip to
creamy consistency Use Il before II
sets.
Mrs. Blacks Salad.
Three Neufchatel cheeses, one cup
mayonnaise, one pint whipped cream.
pulp OF 8 oranges, one can white cher.
ries or white grapes, one cup pimento
olives, one sliced cucumber one can
pineapple chunks cut into small PIE.
ces. Blend cheese mayonnaise and
cream. fold in fruit and freeze.
Suggestions for Making Chocolate
Cream Cake.
In measuring butter by cups. cut the
butter in little particles while cold
and I'LL the measuring cup with the
PARTICLES. Cream the butter and add
to II one cupful OF the sugar Beat
the yolks very very light and add to
them the remainder OF the sugar Now
mix these two combinations OF ingre.
dents. To this mixture add the flour
and the beaten whites OF eggs. in al.
formation. as given in the general di.
rections, blending In the chocolate and
ilayoring last
Lady MeMellin Cake.
One cup butter. two cups sugar. six
eggs whites and yolksl, one cup
sweet milk, three and threeQuarter
cups flour, half cup grape Juice, four
level teaspoons Of baking powder. two
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-06
Lady meMellin Cake.

One cup butter. two cups sugar. six
eggs whites and yolksl, one cup
sweet milk, three and threeQuarter
cups flour, half cup grape Juice, four
level teaspoons OF baking powder. two
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-06

CONTINUED on page four
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-29
NELSON BEGINS TO
 MARKET ITS ORE OUTPUT
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

Mining circles of the county at large and particularly in the Bradshaws will be interested to learn that the Nelson, near Crown King, has entered the producing stage on a permanent basis, and is shipping its product for treatment to the plant Of the Brad shaw Development Go.
 The first output of l25 tons has been milled, and General Manager George ?. Harrington, who was in the city yesterday, stated that the initial dis position of the product would be fol- lowed hereafter on steady system of marketing. The ore reserves of the Nelson are heavy, due to con tinuous development for over four years, and the content ranges from a good milling grade to a shipping class. The property is equipped with railroad for hauling out ore and bringing in material and supplies, and without any additional development has an ore body capable of supplying over 100 tons per day for months tc come
 The property in entering the pro- ducing class results from the success heretofore made in treating the com plex ores of that field, and is due mainly to a special process in which lotation is the vital problem that has been solved. The recovery made from Nelson ores has not been given pub licity, but is reported to be satisfac- tory, gold predominating