davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-31

Importation of articles of luxur into Greece is to be prohibited.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-31

rr0wrcF1 I6ZZ1 Ipswich Massachusetts Oldest and of the Largest Fosis Mills sates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30
MeatIess Lunch Dishes.

Those of US who ate three meat
meals a day before the war have got
30 out Of the habit of doing so now
that even with plenty of meat on hand
for the present, we do not like to use
1t more than once or possibly twice a
day. Bacon for breakfast is probably
more tempting to many Of US. now that
meat. is plentiful, than meat for lunch.
So we still plan a meatless lunch in
the strictest sense of the word.
Here are some good lunch dishes that
call for no meat:
Celery Cutlets.-Mix together a cup
of cold baked beans and cup of
chopped celery. Add two tablespoons
of melted butter. the same amount of
breadcrumhs, two beaten eggs, half q
teaspoon OF salt and little lemon
juice-about a tablespoon. Form the
mixture into fiat cakes and roll in egg
and crumbs. Brown in hot fat.
Hominy Croquettes. - Soften two
cups of cold boiled hominy in a double
boiler with a quarter Of a cup of milk.
When hot add two we'll beaten eggs.
a tablespoon of chopped parsley. salt
and pepper to taste, and a tablespoon
Of melted butter. A teaspoon of lemon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30
Peter Looks for Piper.

Peter Rabbit didn't go home to the
he heard the voice of Piper the Hy1a
for the first time. Usually when he
had spent a night in the Green For
est he got back to the dear Old Brier
Patch by daylight or a little before.
But this time he didn't go home at
all. He went straight over to the
Smiling Pool instead. 1t wasn't the
safest place in the world to be in
the daytime, but Peter was willing to
run a little risk for the sake of see
ing Piper the Hyla. and he knew that
he never would be able to find Piper
in the night. 1t was hard enough in
SO Peter was on the bank of the
Mr.. Sun threw off his rosy blankets
and began his daily climb up in the
fed from the Jolly Little sunbeam..
the birds began to waken. which
means. that they began to sing. for
the very first thing bird does when
it opens its eyes in the morning Is
at the Smiling Pool listening to all
of the joyous sounds. Peter almost
forgot what had brought him there.
Then out from the Smiling Pool,
sweet, sweet and clear and surpris-
join in the happy chorus to greet the
day. Peep. peep. peep. peep. peep,
peep" Peter grinned. Piper the
Hyla was very much awake, and 1t
was good. oh so good, to hear him,
Peter stamped on the bank. In
stantly Piper's voice stopped. Peter
grinned again. Hes just the same
timid little chap he always was"
thought Peter. ut always surprises
me that one so timid should sing so
loudly I suppose it is because he
konws just how hard 1t is to tell ex-
actly where his voice really does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30
PROVISION FOR PRISONERS.
Germany Places No Restrictions on
Remittances to Americans,

Germany places no restrictions on the
remittance Of money for civilian and
military prisoners in that country, the
War Department has been informed by
Pleasant A. Stovali, the American min
lister at Bern. who transmitted a note
from the German war department re-
ceived through the Spanish ambassador
at Berlin.
From that note the War Department
concludes that remittances sent to in
termed civilians and prisoners of war
probably will be delivered to ad-
dressees by the German government in
che form Of credit on prison ex-
changes"
All money sent to civilians and pris-
,ners. the department said. should be
RENTED through the bureau of pris-
oners' relief. American Red Cross.
Washington. in the form of check or
postal order payable to the American
Red Cross. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30

juice-or 1ess-may be added il de-
sired. Cook until thick and then cool.
Form into croquettes and dip in egg
and crumb and fry. Tomato sauce may
be served with these croquettes.
Egg and Tomato Scramble.-Make a
pint of tomato sauce, favored slightly
with onion juice. The sauce should be
thin. Pour it into a pan in which
tablespoon Of butter has been melted
When bubbling hot add six eggs.
beaten enough to mix whites and
yolks. Add salt and pepper 70 taste
and stir until creamy. Serve As soon
as it Is taken from the fire.
Asparagus Pudding. - Boil two
punches of asparagus until tender.
Cool and drain and cut off the tender
part of each stalk. Cut this into small
pieces. Mix four slightly beaten eggs,
a large cup of milk, slightly warmed.
in which a tablespoon of butter and
three of flour have been mixed. salt
and pepper to taste, and a quarter of q
teaspoon of soda. Pour all into but
tered mold and boil two hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30
FASHIONS

Gray gabardine and navy satin are
combined in this simple little frock,
sleeves and yoke being Of navy geor-
gette. The belt, sleeve band and mar
row border of the satin bodice are of
gabardine braided in navy. This dress
fastens in the center back, and the
pleated skirt is drawn in harem fash
ion at the hem, SO as to avoid fare
which is not fashionable this season. II
desired the dress might be made up in
two shades Of linen with sleeves and
yoke of sheer net or fine wolfe, or it may
be entirely Of satin either in one or
two colors, with sleeves and yoke Of net
or georgette.
Two fabric dresses have had an amaz-
ing vogue this. season, and a woman
who Is economically inclined may util-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30

staring at so hard Peter was so
startled that he nearly fell into the
Smiling Pool. There was q look Of
foolishness on his face as he replied:
Nothing. Jerry. Just nothing at
all. I am trying to look at something
and can't see it."
Jerry laughed.
You are honest anyway. Peter"
said he. Tell me what you are trying
to TO-, see :. ). and perhaps I can help you
Piper the Hyla," replied Peter
with great promptness. Sometimes
toseems to me that Piper must be
just q voice and nothing else. OF
course. I know this isn't so. because
I found him last spring. I know he's
real and / know he is somewhere
right in front of me. here in the
Smiling Pool. but he's the hardest
person to see I know of. think
he might show himself when a fell
low has come all the way over here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30

to make a friendly call. as I have.
Just listen to that voice Of his! IL
seems to come from over there on
the other side Of the Smiling Pool.
II seems to come from behind the Big
Rock, and 1t seems to come from right
under my feet. Was there ever any
thing more provoking"
Peter stamped with impotence ana
instantly Piper stopped piping.
What did you do that for?" des
manded Jerry Muskrat of Peter.
Don't you know that Piper is one
of the most timid of all who i've In
the Smiling Pool? For my part
like to hear him pipe. and I should
suppose you would when his message
Is such a joyous one"
81 do. Jerry. 1 do" replied Peter
humbly. II didn't mean to frighteil
him. I'll keep perfectly still now snd
perhaps he'll begin to pipe again"
So Peter sat perfectly still. and, SURE
enough: presently Piper began again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30
Army Promotions Are, Confirmed.

Nominations Of several hundred pro-
NOTED Army officers confirmed last
night by the Senate included those OF
ten major generals and twenty-five
brigadier generals.
The ten new major generals are
William P. Burnham. Willard A. Hol-
brook James H. McRae, George B.
Duncan, Ernest Kinds. Charles H.
Martin, Charles 8. Farnsworth. James
McAndrews. Edward F. McGlinchlin,
IT., and Leroy s. Lyon.
The brigadiers are Robert H.
Noble, Charles Gerhardt, William r.
Dashiell, Guy H. Preston, Frank M.
Caldwell, Lutz Wahl. John L. Hines,
Joseph G. Cashier, Julian r. Lindsey,
George H. Lamerson. Lincoln c.
Andrews, Dwight E. Aultman. Ora e.
Hunt, Thomas w. Darrah, johnson
Hagood, Lytle Brown, Alfred A.
Stabird, Edward T. Donnelly, Fred
Augustine Mcintyre, Richard w.
Young, George A. Wingate, Hugh 8.
Johnson and Frank T. Haines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30
Gen. Treat Succeeds Gen. Murray.

Maj. Gen. Arthur Murray. U. S. A.,
retired. has been relieved from COM
mand of the Western Department at
San Francisco, Cal. Maj Gen. Charles
G. Treat. National Army, who has been
relieved from command of the 87th
Division at Camp Sheridan at Mont
gomery, Ala. will succeed Gen. Murray
at San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30
OF Interest TO Women
SIMPLICITY OF NEW EVENING GOWNS

which prevails Is Interesting. and 1t
goes we'll with the wartime spirit.
The gown sketched is Of pastel blue
and silver thin tissue. The tunic Is
cut with medieval severity and Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30
NO INCREASE

In spiss q seaDsO ipessassd !shessssY, sssss
Syrup R1esin AZ saezing tar pro6ts a.d ahsosbteg
tie W. t.xes 20 that die family lsz.sivs sy rsoen
at sAe pre-war riee Of Soc and ~ las1o boeeaA -
eold By druggists for 26 ysaza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.
pecial Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondents Of The Star. 49,.
NEW YORK, April 29-To the
philosopher it is glad tidings that the
young will dance and smile and dine
as the war goes on. -
This is a trait Of the Anglo-Saxon
| race Emotionally, the Gallo race is
different. 1t swings, as a pendulum.
This was shown in the case of the
| French. who are already beginning to
| react toward remarkably lovely clothes
and certain degree Of gayety at. to
them, the worst moment Of the war.
The British race set the example Of
! amusing itself behind the very line of
battle and insisting that London keep
open its theaters, give its dinner par
ties, crowd its restaurants and dress
Its women in charming frocks, no mat
ter how difficult the task and how
dreary the outlook.
Why should America take exception
to the fact that we will very probably
do the same thing for the duration Of
the war? There is no reason for
continent to depress all its occupants
at time when life itself is sufficiently
depressing. All the tenets Of Chris
tfanity would go to pieces II people
draped themselves in sackcloth and
ashes, shed tears. tolled bells and spoke
in mournful tones when adversely
pressed close upon their heels.
A Soldiers Request.
A young bride who bought three
evening frocks at a good house and
went to a hotel afterward to tee ex-
planned that her unusual piece Of ex-
travagance, all in one afternoon, was
due to the request made by her sol.
der husband He begged her. in the
name of cheerfulness, to wear lovely
clothes. to have them made in alluring
colors, and to come to camp to see
him looking her very best.
Wherever the great environments are
placed there Is certainly no desire to
urge upon the young the sackcloth
and ashes Of war; They are dressing
dining with an avidity that goes with
bravery and entire courage. There
fore, the world Is filled with attractive
clothes for those who want to carry
on what the English call the "cheer-o''
spirit.
Simple, Colorful Frocks.
The simplicity Of the evening gowns
for the young is to be highly COM
mended. They are~made on Grecian
lines. and those who went through the
horrors of the civil war. which caught
America in far worse poverty, priva-
ton and self-sacrifice than we have
so far endured in this war, are remind
ing the young generation that they
made such clothes out Of lace curtains,
sometimes dyeing them themselves in
mulberry and pokeberry colors or
Frightening up one material by boiling
1t with odds and ends of ribbon of an
other and brilliant color.
We are not reduced to that kind of
material and plenty of money to buy
what is necessary, but the simplicity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30

Swift & Company's sales Of fresh beef
in Washington, D. c., for the week end
ing Saturday, April 81. 1918, averaged
2O.43 cents per pound.-Advertiseme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30

InACErJL ADM n.
ize the unworh part Of last season
frock with sufficient new material to
piece it out,
Heavy and light weight linen are com
bined in summer dresses. wolfe and or
CANDY are found harmonious fabrics for
blending, and great deal of fine cotton
net Is used both with wolfe and organdy.
One Of the newest Corners in the field
Is old-fashioned calico. which is made
up into charming, simple little frocks,
with collar and cuffs. belt. etc. Of white
linen or ptque. Sometimes a surplice
waist has long ends that continue to the
back Of the frock, where they are tied
in a high, wide bow, and occasionally
these ends are finished all around with
an inch wide ruffle of self fabric. Ruff
hes and tucks trim the skirts. These
calico dresses, 1t is believed, will be
strong rivals of the Bingham dresses,
introduced last season and revived for
1918.
Maj. F. H. Lincoln Promoted.
Maj. Francis H. Lincoln. Coast Artil-
lery Corps, has been made assistant
chief Of field artillery. and will have
charge Of operations in France. under
Gen. Pershing. Before joining the
American expeditionary forces Maj.
Lincoln was an instructor in the de-
partment Of artilley and land defense
at \the Artillery School at Fort Mon
roe, Va. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30

come from. When he begins to sing
again I'll look for him.
So Peter waited and presently
Piper began to pipe once more.
Peter stole to the very edge of Tie
Smiling Pool and looked with all
his might. He looked and he looked
and he looked and he looked. He
looked so hard that he forgot every
thing else. So when Jerry Muskrat
suddenly asked him what he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30
Whe,, the Baby
Needs QLaxafiue---

A better PIN b 10 employ = mild. gentle
laxative Of which only little 10 required.
There il . combination Of simple laxative
herbs with p.ps;n sold BY druggists under
the namo Of Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin that
thousandb q mothers have used successfully
for bahys constipation and its aeeonpany-
ing ills; s,ch a. belchins. wind colo. rest.
lessnsss; dsep3essness. ste.
Ths nursing mother viii also find it IDEAL
for hesself: and it 10 especially important that
shs Be free from constipation.
Syrup Peps;n u guaranteed 10 Do - prom
ised or tie druggist will refund The money.
Thousands Of cautious families have it n
tie houas; secure ssainse The ittls lls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30

Washington, D. c..
Washington, D. c..
Washington, D. c..
Washington, D. c..
Washington, D. c..
Washington, D. c..
Washington, D. c..
Washington, D. c..
Anacostia, D. Co.,.
Congress Heights, DC
Takoma Park, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30

Noone Knows better than ths eves.watehful
uaothes-the natural doctor of the family m
all the snail ills-thae when the baby d out
of sorts it u usually duo 10 indigestion q
constipation.
1t i always wsll h any Of tn Illnesses: 10
look for this cause. The Diet may have to b
changed. but before good can result from it,
the bowels must b moved
Tho mother has tho cho;es oe many medi-
cine,-cathare;es, puryatives; bitter-waters'
pills; phys;es; etc. But tho little body
doesn't need such harsh remedies for thsy
wrench the system and do only temporary
sood, % often followed By IN unpleasant
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
AUTOMOBILES
TRUCKS

importance in the commercial world
ana these sturdy travellers will re-
cclve as much attention as will the
DAINTY coupe, CLASSY sporster. or COM
Portable touring cars and limousines
The accessories and entertainments
will be found on the roof OF the
building, which has been handsomely
decorated Grand Opera singers and
Stelnberg's orchestra will furnish
music. while bunch OF cabaret per
formers will put on some hot num-
bers
Probably hundred or moro Tulsa
dcners and Halesmen will either drive
down In their ears or GO on trains.
and several local firms will have ex-
hihttors there. az well as tho Tulsa
Automobile corporation. which will
display at least two OF its newly man
ufactured cars along with the fac
tory products from Detroit and Other
eastern cities.
Tulsa may hold a show next fall
or the following spring but the Off
GERS OF the local association very
wisely RETAINED from trying to hold
an exhibition during tho unsettled
condition of affairs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

". w. Bauer. assistant manager
and shop foreman for q. A. Green's
auto top factory. is one OF the most
skillful and efficient men In his line
OF business in the southwest lie has
turned out some OF the finest Jobs OF
auto trimming and upholstering seen
In this part OF the country and some
OF his work has been placed on cS-
hibitiOn at the Oklahoma city show.
The q, 4, Green establishment is
noted for It's high class materials and
workma nship. Bauer during tho
past year has turned out three fun
leather Victoria tops, being tho only
ones OF this handsome design of GUS
tom work seen on Tulsa streets lIe
also specialZes In one man tops. ard
tops for touring and sSeedster styles
0f cars Bauer IL an artist in his line
and takes q personal pride in turnlng
out n Job AS II he was doing u for
himself He completed his trade In
factories where the finest of stock
cars are turned out He is now
building a fun leather phrisian Vie
toria top on 5000 car and when
the job is completed MIR Green, the
believes that II win be ono
Of the finest and iust comploi.
pieces Of work turned out In any city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

ne Interested In the future transpOr-
tation problems that can only be
solved by the motor car"
Ruick. Anderson Electric, Anderson
owen Magnetic and X. 4 n. Electric,
Chandler -Apperson. Dodge,
Maxwell Chalmers. Case. Chevrolet.
Dart Truck, Pierce Arrow and truck
Republio truck, Nash truck, bort,
Eicnr. Elgin. Ford truck. Franklin,
Garfield truck, GMC truck. Cadillac,
Pee rirss- Auburn, Wilcox truck. Olds.
mobile y truck. Hupmobile. Hudson
Mercer Olympian, International truck.
Jackson. Allen. Stutz, kelly-Spring-
field truck, Lexington, Locomobile,
Moon. stephsns-slx, Maxwell truck.
Haynes, HAL. Mitchell. Nash. Dixie
Flyer Marmon. Oakland, Packard,
Vclie. Bethlehem truck, liriscoc. Scrv-
Ice truck. Grant, Metz. REQ and Roo
truck. Sandow truck, Empire. Coles.
Stenrns Il night, Studehnker, Saxon.
Monroe White. Overland, Winton, In
diana truck, l'aige. Holmes, hoamer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
DEMOCRACY AS USUAL
AFTER WAR IS OVER
Service to the Government Was
Keynote of Meeting of
Truck Manufacturers.

The motor car industry 10 more in
terested In having democracy as usual
after the war than business as usual
now This was the stirring remark
OF Hugh Chalmers made Mt the mo-
tor truck manufacturers convention
in the board room OF the y. a. c. c.,
says Motor Age.
The keynote Of the meeting was
service to the government This ser
vice was expressed In co -operHtln.
with the government motor truck
program In assisting 10 relieve the
railroad congestion by the use of mo
tor trucks and the additional ser
vice OF the motor truck industry so
that manufacturers may better un-
derstnnd the demands To he made
upon them The MEETING was opened
by "A short address by Charles Chf-
ton. president of tho N "A &. c.. who
spoke OF the great necessity Of CO.
operation toward national service
and particularly OF the great part
which the motor car and motor truck
industry already have played In helps
Ing the government prepare FOR the
great problem OF meeting the Ger
mans.
startling statement Of II l..
Horning was 10 the effect that thee
is an overproduction OF gasoline Of
more than I 900 900, gallons n DAY.
Mr. Horning In his official capacity
In Washington. already has been In
receipt OF many inquiries from motor
truck manufacturer an to obtaining
pylority orders for shipment OF goods
entering into motor truck manufac-
ture and brought out the fact that
Notwithstanding that these makers
have Al priority orders they could
still not get materials In his opin-
ion the remedy for this difficulty lies
in the motor truck csta blishiug It's
status as u national necessity II mo-
tor truck makers can prove To the
government the necessity FOR using
mora and more motor trucks 90 re-
lloye the freight congestion and can
actually relieve a. the status of tho
motor truck viii be firmly fixed and
there will be no questions as 10 tho
variods makers getting efficient ma
terinl tu produce their vehicles In
the number required.
The meeting waR attended by sew
enty-five Of the most prominent and
largest motor truck makers In the
United States In addition 20 other
government and semi government Of
flcials entrusted with national trans
nOrtatiou problems
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

Dick save Of Tulsa was registered
at the fremont and tho Service din
ing room for several days during the
month Dick contending that II he
staid right on rhe job he might be
able 10 beg borrow or steal some two
fon models After seeing six OF that
model actually loaded on the cars,
Dick was ready TO return TO Tulsa
well pleased with the results OBJ
tained II has since been impossible
10 convince him that he could have
gotten tho same results n he had
staid home and saved his time ard
money Well maybe. he's right ana
since wore ALWAYS mighty glad 10
have you. come again Dick when the
spirit moves you. --Ssvlce News
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
TRAIN OF TRICKS
SAVE RAIL DELAY
Travelled from Buffalo to
Newark in Seven Days for
War Department.

The train Of 90 army motor trucks
which left buffalo on New Y0sr'S
day travelling IN sections. stopped
for the night In Newark n. j., jan
uary 7. and left for Washington The
trip was an experiment by the war
department to avoid freight delays,
Though most unfavorable weather
conditions were encountered more
than five hundred miles were covered
In the seven days Ninety two men
from three national army canton
ments and the Twentieth regiment,
engineers OF the regular army They
slept Mt various Elks' clubs and were
served meals by Red Cross chapters
along the route.
Leaving buffalo on New years
day. they reached Rochester the fol.
lowing day. Geneva Syracuse and
Little Falls we're the obiectiVes and
sleeping quarters Of the next three
days. They next rolled thru Sche-
noctady. Albany PouRhkeepsie and
Yonkers Between Buffalo an a
Rochester, with the thermometer 10
below. ono truck was imbedded I'm "A
hole. The surrounding ground was
too treacherous TO permit other
trucks TO haul II out. The g2 men
lifted II bodily from the bog
At Little Falls two trucks slid OF
an embpnkment into q six-foot snow
drift The combined efforts Of
dozen machines extricated them.
The leading trucks were equipped
with a snaw pillow. In some inEtances
the men were forced 10 labor with
pick aud shovel to clear way for
their charges