davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-13
Wheatless Loaf Found.

The wheatless loaf has been found. A
recipe has been developed in the expert
mental kitchen of the United States de-
partment of agriculture and the United
States food administration will cause
publication soon by the Office of home
economics of new food card which car
ries directions for making three new
wheat substitute breads-the half wheat
loaf, the one-fourth wheat loaf and the
wheatless loaf.
The directions for making the wheat
less bread are as follows:
Oh All of these: Ia cups liquid, Ia
blespoon corn syrup, u cake yeast, 2 tea
spoons salt, whole egg.
~ With one of these; 39s cups barley,
2A cups ground rolled oats.
(3) And one of these: 21s cups corn
flour, 21s cups rice -four, pa cups sweet
potato -four, 2h cups (scantl tapioca
-four.
Make sponge Of materials under
Except egg and one-half Of ingredients
used from and g. Sponge should stand
in warm place until very light, at least
two hours. Work in balance Of substi-
tute mixture when sponge is light. Work
in egg beaten slightly. Shape into loaf.
Place in pan Brush top of loaf with
melted fat. Let rise to double bulk and
bake in loaf pan in hot oven for one
hour.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-13
MUST EJECT BRITISH.
Germany Says She Must Do This in Case
of Civil War in Russia.

Amsterdam, July l3.--German official
circles are of the opinion, says a Berlin
dispatch to the Rulnestch Zeitung Of Is
sen, that in the event Of civil war break
ing out in Russia the vital interests Of
Germany would force her to act on her
own account in order to eject the British
in the north. THE reference here eyi.
IDENTIFY is to the Thurman coast region
where allied forces have been landed for
the protection Of supplies sent to Rus
STA by the ententel.
Intervention by Japan in Siberia, adds
the dispatch, is regarded as of secondary
Importance because Russia, having no
interests divergent with those of Japan
soon would succeed in arriving at an nm.
Outstanding with her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-13
CITED FOR CALAMITY.
Distinguished Service Cross Awarded II
More Men by Gen. Pershing.

Washington, July 10. - The distin.
guished service cross has been awarded
by General Pershing to ii more officers
and men of the American expeditionary
forces for gallantry, the official com
munique from American headquarters in
France to-day announced.
Lieutenant Colonel Logan Falland and
Major J. s. Turrill of the marines re-
ceived their crosses for their part in the
fight at Belleau wood, June 6, Major
Turrill being cited as having displayed
extraordinary heroism in leading his men
to the attack"
The others cited to receive the cross,
seven of them for their work at Seiche-
prey on April 90 and q, were; Sergeants
Benjamin James and Joshua ii. Broad
head Coral James R. Thornley,; Privates
H. r. johnson, j. c. Parent, Edward l..
Dion, jeremiah Tryon, Frank p Gordon
and Willard S. Pauley. The award to
Broadhead and Gordon was made post.
humously.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-13
Eat All the Vegetables You Want.

With the great variety of vegetables
we have on hand this summer, no one
should fail to eat them. Using them will
help US TO 60 slow on wheat, sugar and
beef The United States food admins
tration, as always, asks your eo-opera-
tion.
String Beans-Remoye strings, and
snap or cut in one-inch pieces; wash, and
cook in boiling water only until tender,
adding salt last half hour cooking. Drain,
season with butter or butter substitute
and salt.
Boiled Beet Greens--Wash thoroughly
and scrape roots, cutting off ends. Drain
and cook one hour or until tender in a
small quantity boiling sailed water. Sea
son with butter or butter substitute, salt
and pepper. Serve with vinegar.
Victory Cabbage-Slice red cabbage
and soak in cold water. Put one quart
of the sliced cabbage in stewpan with
two tablespoons butter or butter substi-
tute, one-half teaspoon salt, one table,
spoon finely chopped onion, few gratings
Of nutmeg and few grains cayenne, cook
only until cabbage is tender. Add two
tablespoons vinegar and one-half table
spoon sugar and cook five minutes.
Carrots and Peas-Wash, scrape and
cut young carrots in small cubes or fam
cy shapes; cook until soft in boiling salt
ed water or stock. Add an equal guam
tity of green peas that have been cooked
In such small amount of water that it
need not be drained off before serving.
Season with butter, salt and pepper,
Caulifower a la Parmesan-Place a
whole cooked caulifower on dish for
serving. Sprinkle with grated cheese and
pour one cup thin white sauce around
caulffower Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-13

R.R. NO. l, Lorne, ont.
''For over three years, / was
confined to bed with rheumatism.
During that time, / had treatment
from number of doctors, and tried
nearly everything l saw advertised to
cure Rheumatism, without receiving
any benefit. Finally, / decided to
try 'Frlit-a.tives" Tor Fyait LfVer
Tablets. Before / had used half a
box, l noticed an improvement; the
pain was not SO severe, and the
swelling started to go down.
I continued taking this fruit me-
diefne, improving all the time, and
now / can walk about two miles and
do light chores about the place"
ALEXANDER MUNRO.
5oc. box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or sent on receipt Of
price, by FRUIT-A-TIyES Limited,
oGDENsBURG, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-13
WILSON TO VETO THE
AGRICULTURE BILL
The President to So Act Because of the
Provision for s2.4o
Wheat.

Washington, July l3.-Members of
Congress were informed yesterday that
President Wilson has begun drafting a
message to Congress vetoing the SIS ,000,.
0O0 agriculture appropriation bill be-
cause of the amendment providing for
increasing to S2.40 per bushel the gov
ernment's minimum guaranty for wheat,
Although an attempt may be made by
members from wheat producing states to
override the veto, it is generally believed
the bill win be re.enacted with the wheat
amendment eliminated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-13
CONGRESSMAN ON JUNKET.
Fourteen to Visit American Fleet in Eu.
ropean Waters.

Washington, July Fourteen mem.
bers of the House naval affairs commit.
tee are about to start on visit to the
American fleet in European waters. The
trip Of inspection has been approved by
Secretary Daniels.
In the party will be Representatives
Pagett of Tennessee, chairman; Riordar
of New York, Hensly of Missouri, Ven.
able of Mississippi, Littlepage of West
Virginia, Wilson of Texas, Butler Of
Pennsylvania, Browning of New Jersey
Farr of Pennsylvania, Mudd of Mary.
land, Peters of Maine, and Hicks of New
York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-13
GERMAN INDEMNITY
S3,5O0,O0O,OOO
Imperial Government Demands That
Russia Pay the Sum at
Once,

Paris, July 10 tHavas Agency Ger.
many's claim for indemnity from Rus.
STA amounts to 100000 900. rubles, ac,
cording to report printed in the Berlin
Vossische Zeitung of the work done by
the mixed commission named to take W
consideration Of claims growing out Of
the conclusion of the Brest- Litovsk
peace. Immediate settlement of the
claim is asked. The commission has con
eluded its sessions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-13
FRUIT sYRUps NEED NO SUGAR
Use the Concentrated Sweetness of the
Fruits in Place of Sugar and Cooking.

Sweet fruit syrups require no sugar in
the making and may be used in place Of
sugar in several ways in general cook
ing, according to specialists Of the Unit
ed States department Of agriculture. APP
pie syrup is especially good for cakes,
hot biscuits, candies and seasoning.
To make it add Ave ounces powdered
calcium carbonate 60 seven gallons of
apple cider Powdered calcium (carbo-
nate Of limel or, to give it its common
name, precipitated chalk, is low-priced
and harmless. Boil the mixture in a
kettle or vat vigorously for five min
utes. Pour the liquid into vessels, pref
erably jars or pitchers; allow to stand
six or eight hours, or until perfectly
clear Pour the clear liquid into a pre-.
serving kettle. Do not allow sediment
at bottom to enter. Add to the clear
liquid one level teaspoon of lime carbon
ate and stir thoroughly. The process is
completed by boiling down rapidly to a
clear liquid Use density guage or candy
thermometer and bring the temperature
up to 220 degrees f. If a thermometer is
not available, boil until bulk is reduced
to one-seventh of the original volume.
To determine whether the syrup is
cooked long enough to harden like candy
by pouring little into cold water. If
boiled enough it should have the consist
ency of maple syrup. 1t should not be
cooked long enough to harden like candy
when tested.
When the test shows that syrup has
been cooked enough, pour it into fruit
jars, pitchers, etc, and allow it to cool
slowly. Slow cooling is important, as
otherwise the suspended matter viii not
settle properly and the syrup will be
cloudy.
A good way to insure slow cooling is
to stand the vessel, full of syrup, in a
bucket or wash boiler OF hot water or
to place them in a fireless cooker The
white sediment which settles out during
cooking is called "malate Of lime" and
is a harmless compound Of lime with the
natural acid of the apple When the
syrup is cooled, it should be stored in
fruit jars bottles, or jugs and crooks
Place the rubber and cap or cotton stop
per or cork in position and tighten
Place the confainer in boiling hot water
and sterilze for the length Of time CIV
en- below for the particular type of out.
fit used:
Minutas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-13
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

To remove tea stains, spread the
stained part across wide basin, and
sprinkle on it some powdered borax;
pour over quantity of boiling water
Then wash the linen in the usual way
and no stain will be left. If the stain is
an old one, rub glycerine into it and
leave it for "a hours. Then wash the
clnfh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-13

After stcrilizing remove the filed con.
tanners. Seal jars; invert to cool and
test the joints Wrap in paper to pre-
vent bleaching and store in dry, cool
place. If tin cans are used it will be
found advantageous to plunge them
into cold water Immediately after ster-
ilization to cool them quickly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-13
Minutes

Remove jars and tighten covers. In
vert to cool, and test the joints. Store
for further use. This recipe is for max
ing syrup primarily fer home consump-
tiou. II the product Is to be sold, legal
requirements as to labelling should be as
certained and complied with.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-13
POSTPONE DRY VOTE.
Prohibition Amendment Put Over Until
August 40.

Washington, D. c., July l3.-An agree
ment was tentatively reached yesterday
by Senate leaders for postponement Of
the prohibition amendment until Aug. 20,
for vote late yesterday or early to-day
on the administration wire control reso-
luton and for suspension Of Senate bust
ness until Aug. 10 under a "gentlemen's
agreement for three-day recesses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-13
CAN WITHOUT SUGAR.
Fruits Will Keep Perfectly in Water and
May Be Used in Place of Fresh
Products Later on.

Washington, D. G., July l2.--'Keep
canning, sugar or no sugar" says special
lists Of the United States department of
agriculture if you can't get enough
sugar for home canning put up your
fruit without. The products will keep
perfectly until time when more sugar
is available or until a sugar substitute
program has been worked out. Fruits
put up in this way are excellent for pie
filling and salads and may be used in
desserts, buildings, ices and punches.
In canning fruit without sugar, can
the product the day it is picked. Gull,
stem, seed, and clean fruit by placing
in strainer and pouring cold water over
it. Pack the product carefully in hot
glass jars or tin cans until full. Use a
tablespoon, wooden ladle, or table knife
for packing purposes
Pour boiling hot water over the prod
uct in the hot jar Place rubbers and
caps in position, not tight. If using tin
cans, seal completely. Place in the ster-
ilizer vat, or Gamer, and sterilize for
the length of time given below, accord
ing to the particular type Of outfit used;
Minutes.
Hot water bath homemade or
commercial ....,.. ......... 80
Water seal, 2l5 degrees ..,... 20
Five pounds steam pressure ......| IL
Ten pounds steam pressure ..... 10
After sterilizing remove the filed con
tanners. Seal jars; invert to cool and
test the joints Wrap in paper to pre-
vent bleaching and store in a dry, cool
place. If tin cans are used it will be
found advantageous to plunge them into
cold water Immediately after steriliza-
ton to cool them quickly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-13
SUGARLESS PIE-FILLING.
Can the Windfall Apples for Winter. Pies
Sugar May Be Used When
Baking Pie.

Plenty of apple pies are guaranteed for
Americans next winter in spite Of the
sugar shortage. Housewives are going
to save the windfalls in pie-filling canned
without sugar, according to specialists
of the United States department of agri-
culture. Apples canned by this method
will be available later on when the sug-
ar may be added or pies may be sweet
ened with syrups and other sugar sub
stitutes.
In canning apples for pie filling slice
them Immediately after pairing into
slightly sailed water. Pack the product
carefully in hot glass jars or tin cans un-
Til full Use tablespoon, wooden ladle,
or table knife for packing purposes. Pour
boiling hot water over the product in
the hot jar. Place rubbers and caps in
position, not tight, If using tin cans,
seal completely. Place in the sterilizer,
vat, or Gamer, and sterilize for the
length Of time given belaw according to
the particular type of outfit used:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-02

mento di estrema energia con-
vulsa, urto il lucernino che 81 ro-
vescio a terra e 81 spense.
L'oscurita piu fitta invase la
camera.
Basileo non parlava piu H.. Sol
tanto un rantolo, simile al rus
sar di una tigTe, risonava nella
caverna di quel petto. La bocca
era spalancata, simbolo della fos-
sa preparata ad accogliere la sua
preda.
Dopo qualche tempo un suono
articolato usci da quelle labbra,
una parola tronca, spenta.
- Acqua - acqua! - chic
deva Pavaro.
Ma nessuno ristorava di un ul-
timo conforto quell esistenza col
pevole che 81 estingueva in di-
sperata agonia!
POGO dopo, un sospiro breve
come un singhiozzo fu udito.
Tommaso Basileo era morto!
La giustizia di Dio 10 aveva
colpito.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-02

Durante lie lunghe ore in chi
rimaneva confnato mel suo Ietto
e quando piu ingagliardivano
suoi patimenti, egli accarezzava
col pensiero il piacere di vendi
carsi in modo tremendo ed esem-
(COntinua)
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-02

lettere del marchese, una lettera
di Beatrice spirante vivissima
inquietudine per la salute di lui,
e profondo orrore pei misfatto
tramato. II nome del cavalier
Amedeo non aveva contaminato
quelle righe tracciate dalla ma
no della cieca: solamente ella
scriveva del delitto con senti-
mento di calda riconoscenza YER
so il cielo, che non aveva permes-
so il trionfo di tanta scelleraggi-
ne.
Non sapremmo dire quante vol
te Gaetano rilesse e ribacio quel
foglietto di carta, benche nella
lettera di Beatrice nessuna paro-
la esprimesse Pamore, sibbene
la piu sincera amicizia. Eppure
il cuore del giovine calabrese, il
quale mel corso di sua vita non a.
veva mai gustato la dolcezza di
una parola amica, ne esultava
Gil sembrava impossible che
Beatrice avesse scrittO a lui
Quando i dolori della sua ferita
81 facevano piu crudei, egli prem
deva in mano quello scritto, 10
rileggeva, e vi trovava un balsa-
mo che addolciva Pasprezza del
patimenti, gil temperava Pani-
mo ALA pazienza, ALA mansuetu-
dine, al perdOno!
Dopo un mese, Gaetano 81 SEN
ii abbastanza in forZe per toTna-
re a Sorrento. E. indicibile con
quanta gioia vide spuntare il
giorno mel quale rivedrebbe Bea-
trice. Come lunghi e penosi gil e.
rano sembrati quei giorni che 10
avevano tenuto lontanO da guam
to egli amava! NelPebrezza del
contento di volare la dove era
state perennemente col pensiero,
egli dimenticava ogni altro pro-
ponimento fatto mel cOTso della
malattia: la vendetta che aveva
meditata fredda, Terrible, inau-
dita contro Pinfame che attento
al suoi giorni, non 81 presento
nemmeno all amino suo in quel
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-02
|
La guarigiOne.

Il domain del funesto giorno in
cui Gaetano 81 trasse, per mira
colo, dalla tomba che gil aveva
preparata il suo nemico, rimase
a letto nelPalbergo dele CrocelIe,
dove 81 era stabilize per curarsi
della felita. Egli scrisse una lun-
ga lettera al marchese Romero,
dandogli piu minuti particular
di quanto gil era accaduto il di
precedente, e promettendogli di
recarsi a Sorrento appena fosse
in istato di alzarsi: non cello il no.
me delPautore del nero attentato,
affnche il marchese conoscesse
pienamente di che tempra era
Puomo al quale doveva andar sa-
crificata Beatrice.
Una diecina di giorni scorsero.
Gaetano ebbe il piacere di rice
we're in questo tempo, oltre tire
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-02
NunerO %
FRANCISCO NASTRIANI
LA CIECA DI SORRENTO
ROMANZO
ROMANZO

faccende, senza gravissimo dan
no del propIi Interest,". Per cui
dovette prendere un commeSSo q
stipendio, questi fu appuntO
quel Domenico che consegno il
testamento al cavalier Amedeo.
La febbre crebbe in modo, che
il notaro non pote piu uscire. Do
menico veniva taIvolta a visitar-
7 10: gil faceva da medico, gil or
dinava medicamenti, ma il SOTdi-
do uOmo non voleva sentiTne
I parlare, poiche 81 trattava di
spender danaro.
La tesla del vecchio fu perdu-
ia. II timore che gil rubassero
durante la malattia, la ferita
mortale che Gaetano gil aveva a.
perta nelPanima involandogli Ia
cassettina, avevan percOsso il suo
cervello, cosi che il delirio Sc ne
era impadronitO. + smOZzicava
frasi incomprensibili, chiedeva
ad ogni istante la somma di VEN
timila ducati, e piangeva talora
come un bambino, oppure soI1i-
deva di un riso d'idiota.
Tn gioTno (eran gia p$recchi
di che egh non poteva abbando-
re il suo pagliericcio) Tommaso
Basileo 81 senti peggio. Avrebbe
voluto pregar Domenico di rima-
ner con lui la sera, ma il timore
che quegli, pTofittando di I'm mo-
mento di suO sOpoIc, 10 avesse
derubato, glielo sconsiglio.
Domenico accese come al SOL
to un lucerninO, e, messoio accan-
to al letto dell'infermo, uscI ver-
so sera, augurandogli la buona
notte.
L'uscio che 81 chiudeva dietro
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-02

Due uomini, diametralmentt
opposti per carattere, per senti
menti, per posizione sociale, ave
vano assistito all'eStremo suppl
zio del calabrese. Separati dallS
folla, pallidi per different com
mozioni, essi avevano contato
momenti che tenevano ancors
quel capo congiunto a quel cor,
pO.
L'uno saziava in quello spetta-
colo una Sete di vendetta.
L'altro vi scorgeva Iimpunita
del suo deitto.
Quei due uomini eranO il mar
chese Romero e Tommaso Basi-
leo.
La morte di Nunzio rassicuro
il notaro, che 81 diede tutto ale
proprie faccende non pensando
piu al passato, e deliziandosi ALA
vista del gioieli.
Dopo la Scena da moi descrit-
ia, in cm Gaetano strappo alPa-
varo la cassettina che era tutta
la vita di colui, il notaro 81 ANNA
10 81 gTavemente, che per oltre
ventiquattr'ore resto come NOR
to.
Riscosso dal letargo, fu colto
da febbre ardentissima, nono-
stante Pintensita della quale do
vette uscire per provvedere al
suoi bisogni e per cercare un al
tTo conmesso. L'istinto delpava-
rizia non 10 abbandonava: mol
tire, Ia cassettina non era Ia sola
che egli posSedesse; ;
ben attire ne aveva impiegate sui
debito pubblico. Lo studio gil
discretamente, e non a.
vrebbe potuto abbandonar Ie sue
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-02

Domcnico risono Questa volta csj-
pamente ale orecchie delaware,
come il marmo della tomba che
81 chiude sui capo di un sepolto
vivo.
La sera non indugio a CO.
prize con lie sue tenebre quella
. camera, dove il fioco lume del lu-
cernino non seTviva che ad alum
gar lie ombre.
Tommaso Basileo 81 sentiva
male assai. Una sete ardentissi-
ma 10 divorava; ebbe la forza di
alZarSi un momento a sedere sui
letto per bere un bicchier d'ac-
qua che Domenico gil aveva pre-
parato.
Ma Quelpacqua tepida non rim
freSco lie sue fauci. II sangue cor
reva a tiumi verso il capo e la go
la; gil occhi non reggevano aper-
ii, e il vecchio ricadde mel deli
no.
Gil sembrava che luscio din
gTcsso 81 fosse aperto che un
uomo fosse entrato nella camera
grondando sangue dale vene ju-
gulaIi. Era NunziO PiSani.
- Pieta..- Pieta -. - g1ida-
va con voce soffocata il notaro,
e con le mani faceva cenno di
allontanare da Sc 10 spettro che
gil 81 era avvicinato. ~ La cas-
settina Pha presa tue figlio-- La
sciami, vattane, che vuoi da me ?
10 sono un power uomo-~ non no
denaro--- Vattene, in nome di
DIo, Vattene Oh per pieta
non mi strangolare! Auto! Aiu-
to. Madonna del CaImine! -
E lie sue braccia convulse 81
in alto di chi 81 voglia
liberare da due mani che gil alb
biano afferTato il colo.
- Oh, non mi strangolare !.....
Nunzio, te 10 chiedo pei tuoi fl
gil Oh ecco Gaetano, ades-
so ..-~ Auto. Ahi! il respiro! il
respiro.! Siete in due a strozzar-
mi g.. All. non mi rubate, al
nenol!!-
La sua destra fece un movi-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-02

giorno che doveva rivedere la
carissima fanciulla cieca.
Quando il cuore 81 apre al piu
dolci sentiment di amicizia di
amore, quando, dopo m mese di
assenza 81 va ritrovare una ca
ia famiglia, oppur Pamata, nes-
sun odio puo albergare nelPani-
mo-
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-14
UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN TO RAISE
$17O,5OO,oOo FOR BOYS OVER THERE
md IN FIGHTING AREAS WILL STIR THE SOU
NOVEMBER II.


According Mott, Director
General the total amount to be
$15OO00O
approved the President
Government Director
Agencies the y NJ c. A. Y w. T. A.
Council knights of Columbus jewish
Community Service American Library Asso
and the Salvation Army
asked gift from any people
Viewed total
million who will be under
period is expected to cover
Is day Surely there
soldier in this country who Will
much spend his church. his home
library his club The President summed
appeal letter which he spoke of the work OF
these seven agencies He had in
mind the responsible for the mainte
history Importance OF morale
each widely dssmar numbers or equipment
ing difference spelled the single word MORALE
morale is other factors in war as three TO
one General recent letter commenting on the work OF
the OF his cone
who who have hut to spend their evenings
and fighting force than ten would be without
under arms next year.
add 1870 to their ngnng
OF the seven
America and particularly to those four mil
and know what Americas an
will be-"