davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-25
What Is Going On To-day

WhEATLESS DAY
r,Fcus. Madison Square Garden
rec admission TO the American N,,so,,,u , -.
HS'oy He,y Van Cortland Park Museum Amsrids mstura
Amrrica,' %, ni SAFETY and the Aquarium al
Breakfast OF tho Minerva Cub %, n nav oi VIZ, he,g'um
Me.,incA ~Hi, ASt9ria. st, ,M, l, p m. '''"' val
Meeting Of the Government Club Of Nav vo-
Adafess by Mr.. i ilarrIot ri Stanton p,.,., =.
,Ssorm M"mca M and tho Reaction Of the Great War OF
EfhIra, WultMrr w9nems Tonference OF society for
fourth Street. y. m west Sixty
Dpfer o. the Canadian Society of New York o,e
AassS,J issopn y x SsTssf' ws : Hus ysrs saq
e Music. BrookiS7,. y. 'fas'' nv league Academy
Address by Commissioner Eira s co,,r ., ..,,,.
Hstore the Womans Municipal IcaSnc ""Ths: HH,o
McAlpin. p rn "s"'' Hoscl
PUBLIC LECTURES OF THE BOARD OF Ep,,-
TlON. S.lj =. NJ
MANHATTAN
Mcfernan. rh. D.. Washington iryiur '1,ns pisE
ScnMl. Irving Place. Sixteenth and Seycnt eensh
"sSonand. the Land Of Scott and Burns" James
rS rSne,. Th o the vnIs United state, AS1culmrs, BY
s",a seventh Siree. vest OF Eighth Avenue '''
a sdh "S Scs, s' oNH M"F s. shS5ck Ts tSSsm 3
The Man of lndta' CLAYTON s Cooper p 81
ps,.,, ~, x.S East iitty seventh Street,
Weinberg. T. <. ~. Hester Essex md NorfolS
an" 4 4" SsHS'SHmST s Sscas AvsnSs Ass vns sns
IN Apdeao. Tour Through Three Zoncs" Mrs.
A. Claire rnncy. Institute Hail. siS Eas. Tooth Doth
'Wattare by Automobiles. John n rus,,s pt.
grim Han. Fifty y-sisih street and broadway
Way Down south In Disie.' Thomas E Potter
Street "'' "'S' '"'"'S "'h
New-York tribune., 1918-03-25
News in Brief

ORANGE. N. J.-lsaac Brown. a negro
Is under arrest rs the man who stepped fron,
beh'nd u tree and tired three bullets into nr
George La liberte Il dentist. Dr.. La Lin.
crtc Is recovering. ''''
toNhERS. N. Y.-David Anderson. nine.
.s',nren ~ , years DID, Is starting war garden
IN ms back yard. Mt SO Chestnut Street
b'ahor Patrick j. Hayes spoke Mt tho ,oro
nohy on raising "A 300-star service nnr y,
Jones and Lafayette streets, "'''' vi CAT
me Jersey City, police report that The
suicide OF Frederick Kat1 was due TO yr;as
oyer the departure of his brother, who wns 'us
drafted. WV WAS
hing Gin. "A Chinnman. whose laundry ,t
So? Drugs Avenue brooklyn, is allrwcd -
have been an opium den in disguise. IL urder
nrr'7t' Considerable opium was found by the
=, rcdcr'ck Griffith. nm attorney, of West
cornwall. Conn. has been taken from the
Hotel Rrevoort to Bcllcvur lIosnital m,,ynr
INK from pneumonia.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-25

Germans I'm so much afraid of as our
own government people. They'd skin
me for saying as much as | have.
"Well miss Marcella, even if we
have got three better attractions in
her place-and don't forget we have
EN-. But she's doing something that
may turn the whole war inside out.
There was lot of laboratory work,
and spell out in the park in certain
city, and | believe Marcella is over in
france now. It'll be wonderful! But
l hadn't ought to be giving anything
away now, had I? Look ct that big
fellow that's looking at me in the class
and leaning this way! If that isn't a
store beard l'll eat the next glass that
comes near me-"
Training Birds for War
A glass came near Mr.. Station lust
then. He picked it up. But it still had
to be proved about the beard.
. Mr.. station ran handkerchief light
ly across his lips. His voice lowered to
whisper.
"Conlidentially I'll tell YOU what
Marcella is doing for the Amerjcan Ar Mca,
army" said he. "Ill tell you. mean.
providing you'll promise to saw in YOUR
story that it's on Monday afternoon
the circus opens"
Mr.. Station called his friend AGAIN
and watched him depart. His voice.
when ne spoke again, was little more
than a breath
"Within few weeks" he said. "and
maybe it's true right nova few weeks
at the outside, anyway. Just a little
while and MarcelIa will be the whole
Signal Corps. Every bird that is used
to carry messages on the West 'front.'
and. get nc, there'l be tens of thou
sands of 'cm will be talking bird
NO more intercepted orders. The
BIRDS II go right into the tent of the
ofhcer they've been sent to and tell him
what to DO.
~ You begin to get the idea of what
Marcclla's been doing all wintcr9
Crossing carrier pigeons with parrots
mats 1.-THE smartcst little girl in
Amcricain wv
New-York tribune., 1918-03-25
Circus to Open Here To-day;
Biggest and Best Ever, of Course
Mammoth Show Moves in From Bridgeport for Season;
Openng-N1arcela Has Quit With Her Talking Birds
and Is Training Them for War; Says Press Agent

From far heights, the voice of NJ.
Marvo, the Boy Bleriot, foated down
to Mile. Starina dAyr, as she began
her lazy overland trip up the rope
that dragged in the sawdust of the west
ring.
"say, Maggie, if you didn't lock that
trunk don't come no further" it
warned. "Lotta new folks with the
show that nobody knows where they
came FROM
Mr.. Harry Station, news adjustcr for
the Stupendous, Amazing, Breath Stop
ping and Certainly Unparalleled enter
tainment for young and old, which the
Messrs. Barnum, Bailey, Inc, have
moved in from Bridgeport. ignored the
interruption.
"1'd say somewhere in The story" he
went on, chat the big show opens
Monday. What was | saying? Oh
we'll, these aerial artists are all for
eigners, mostly Italians, and lot of
EN- are aristocrats by birth Just go
in for circus life for a lark, and then
they can't quit. Look at me. Same
here.
"That Marvo chap doesn't use his
title, but he's count just the same.
He argues that he's made himself. that
he stands on his own fcct-or hangs bv
his own toes, if you'd rather have it
that way-and he can afford to let by-
cones be bygoncs. That might be
worth mentioning; and then I'd slip in
a line about the circus opening Mon
day afternoon. People will be getting
anxious about the time. Getting pretty
close now
"You heard that one about the Gle
phant? Somebody used it this after
noon? We'll, as matter OF fact, that's
lucky SO much other live stuff this
year that 1T simpitics matters"
i've got an appointment with a
iricnd,' he said. II almost forgot it.
Come along, if you want to-hc's lust
across the street"
operating room, but employed in a hap
pier place said that Mr. Station was
late by two minutes. But he wasn't
nasty about it.
"Of course, you're writing the story"
continued Mr.. Station, when everybody
was getting acquainted little better,
but there's one big thing the public
will be interested in. It's only the
dress rehearsal tonight The real
opening of the circus Is on Monday.
MarceIla Leaves Circus
"fou haven't asked me about Mar
celia. You know thc woman with the
trained birds. Oh, don't you? Well.
she's humdingcr. She's been with
Bhrnum 4 Bailey for years. | was Just
gong to say we've lost her Yep. Don't
know whether you can print that or
not, but she's quit.
Got government job. Marcclla has
Say, J hadn't ought to be talking like
this. It's secret stuff Look at TINT
littIc runt over there. siding up To ua.
Looks like German But it ism
New-York tribune., 1918-03-25
Housewives Asked
To Save Wheat Flour

Responding to Food Administrator
Hoover's request that the consumption
of wheat be reduced so per cent until
the next harvest, so that the Allied
armies may be fed. the Federal Fooa
Board yesterday appealed TO house
wives to use more substitutes. inc
board asks that each person be limited
to one and one-half pounds of wheat
-four per week.
Heretofore, consumers could use a,
much -four as they pleased. provided
they bought one pound Of substitute
tor each pound Of wheat -four. Bakers
are REQUIRED to use % per cent suost-
tutes in bread.
more substitutes must be used BY
the housewives" says statement issued
Yesterday. "Dr. Mary S. Rose, of the
State Bureau 81 Conservation. has MADE
scientific investigation which shows
that there is no danger of digestive dis
turbances from eating bread containing
wheat substitutes. Oatmeal. rolled oats
cornmcal or corn -four, rice or rice tfouF.
hominy, barley flour. cornstarch, corn
grits, potato -four and buckwheat fos'
arc good substitutes"
The board yesterday issued the
first number Of a weekly bulleti9,
which is to be known RS keep ol'
Glory Waving" 1t will contain sus-
gcstions for food conservation.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-25
Wilson Calls Gerard
In Florida, Is Rumor
lSIeciNl COrl.eSu0N1ltllcn

PALM BEACH, Fla, March "a.
James w. Gerard, former Ambassador
to Germany, here recupcrnting from
an operation. was pulled from the surf
to-day and rushed to The Breakers in
II bathrobe to answer long distance
telephone call from WASHINGTON.
lie declined to give information con-
corning the massage. but there was n
rumor that he was talking to the Prcsi-
dent.
Commenting ON the German drive.
Mr.. Gerard said:
"If they get through it will wake
this country UP. If they don't it NAV
stu do some good toward that end. /
don't know anything more about this
particular bnttlc than YOU do, but I
Know and have always said that Amer.
ich mas no conception Of Gcrmnny's
strength. Germany has hcr plans MI
lnId to come over here md mike Amer
lea pay for this war" d
New-York tribune., 1918-03-25
"Garabed" Machine
Gets Test This Week
Five Scientists Will Investi-
gate Gree Energy" Process
at Boston
Special Co,vespoudeucel

BOSTON, March "a -Garabed T. K.
Giragossans much talked of machine
utilizing "frec energy from at
mospherc, for which official Washing
ton is anxiously awaiting, Will be given
tests in the presence Of five scientists
here within three days. according to IA
statement of the inventor tonight.
Mr.. Giragossian, whose invention is
better known as "Garabcd," is CON
hdent that he ~lll meet with success
and that the "frec energy" process
Will prove valuable military factor.
Some time ago forwarded the
names OF sixteen internationally known
scientists TO Secretary Lane of the De.
partmcnt Of the Interior" he said
land, b. our plan, he was 70 pass iudp
ment OH the list. He has done so. and
am to select five from the list who
VIII watch my experiments. / have
already been Ill touch with four OF tho
scientists and expect to have the fifth
by tomorrow. Then, as soon as thc,.
can get TO Boston the tests viii stay,
expect to be ready within the ncxt
thrce>days."
Mr.. Giragosslan declared that tho
tests would be made in this CITY. nrob-
ably at his laboratory in Brooklinc. bnt
THAT they VIII be private. 81 viii lot
them decide whether have anvthin,r
or not said he. '"rhey will report to
Washington and the government cnn
make known the results if it sccs Gt
reel that am working for the row.
ernmcnt and that any publicity on the
matter should come from WASHINGTON "
ne sad that he intended to give his
invention TO the government Tor wnr
purposes although he did not intend
.'hl hIs discovery should be for war
New-York tribune., 1918-03-25
Hoover Men to
Strictly Enforce
Wheat Rules
Bakeshops To Be Inspected
and Violators and Food
Hoarders Punished
By BRIGGS

WASHINGTON, March Obstruc-
tions will not be tolerated by the food
administration.
Plans for keeping close check on
commercial bakers were announced to,
day tc see that all use the increased
amount Of wheat substitutes. 25 per
cent, ordered by the administrations
State food administrators will take
such action as they see tit on minor
violations, but serious or continued dis
regard OF the rules will be handled by
offlcials here. who arc empowered to
revoke licenses and force disloyal food
handlers out of business.
IrlVatc persons who may seek to
hoard to crafty their appctites while
patriotic citizens are cooperating in the
conservation Of wheat will meet equal
severity, it was said, and the reouj
sitlonlng yesterday of large stocks of
grain held in New Mexico by two men
OF German extraction will be followc d
by similar action where the evidence
Warrants
Systematic inspections Of CONNER
clal bake shops was determined upon
to protect from the INSCRIPTIONS the
,'"JO. IVY % oakcrS VINO are observing
loyalty all food conservation regula
tions. Local inspection will be directed
by state food Illustrators pcriodi-
cally and at irregular intervals. work
ing in cooperation with state and mu-
nlcipal agencies.
Promise of complete cooperation
with the food administrations nov,
rules has been given by representative
or the banking industry through Win
NJ. Campbell. chairman of the tech,ii.
cal service committee OF the trade. who
teiegraphcd that a meeting of three
hundred bakers from forty three states
IN Chicago last week unanimously an
proved plans FOR an educational cam.
pa'gn to teach palatablc and healthful
recipes for the new "Victory" bread.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-25
Lewisohn and Warburg
Praise Jewish Settlement

Costume folk dances and plays pre-
sehted by children attending the vari-
ous cIasses and addresses by men
prominent in Jewish welfare work
marked the annual meeting yesterday
Of the directors Of the Federation Set
tiemcnt, Inc, at 240 East IO5th Street
Just what a factor for enlightenment
the settlement is to the community
was described and praised by Adolph
Lcwinohn and Felix n. Warburg. FOIL
dances were given by the children. Who
wore the quaint costumes Of I.uropenn
rural districts A one-aet comedy was
presented by some Of the older chill
dren.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-25
Sandoz Art To Be Viewed

Paintings, autographs and docu.
mcnts brought here under the auspices
Of the Sandoz Mission and the Society
OF French Artists Of the Beaux Arts
will &c exhibited at the former resi-
dcnce Of Colonel and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, G77 Fifth Avenue, be-
ginning Easter Monday.
Among the paintings 20 he shown is
"On Guard for Liberty" by J. Bernc
Bellecourt, which is to be presented to
President Wilson.
Bishop David II. Greer and Rabbi Jo-
seph Siiverman have accepted invita-
tio1s to act as honorary patrons, and
~ believed Ambassador Jusscrand
wiil attend the opening.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-25

A pcrspiring |. ". w. defending tn
tenets Of his creed in a gathering O
radicals in Forward Hall was asked h
one hcckler to define sabotage. "Woll
he answered. "whcn French tailors
few years ago cut out two million pair
or pants SO that each pair had two lcf
LEGS that was cnhototco
New-York tribune., 1918-03-25
Shoes and Ships
And Sealing Wax

Trying to find alleged wit and humor
in this palpitating world is tough job
these days, when "The Marseillaisc"
and "The Battle Hymn Of the Repub-
lie" seem to crowd most other things
out Of ones consciousness.
Still, after years of uncertainty, it is
more or less of a relief to reach a
crisis, the result of which will be all
good or all bad-with the accent on the
! good"
The Kaiser and Won Hindenburg are
watching the drive from a point we'll
behind the battle line Here's hoping
they get badly tramDled on before the
scrap is over,
Yonkcrs. to jump rapidly from one
end Of the world to the other. is get
ting used to and almost proud Of the
bear that has taken up its residence
therc. William c. Goctschius reported
Yesterday that he had met the animal
on North Broadway.
"That's nothing" said Supervisor
l'itzgibbons. at took nap en- my
porch during the last ranstorm. We
didn't like to disturb it. so VIC used the
back door. It's nice to be kind to ami
mails
Concerning the Jest by Captain
Hawkins about the soldier on the omni-
bus who was buried up to his neck in
Flanders mud. 81. A. s." writes to in
form us that Eli Perkins told the same
story. with slight variations, thirty
years ago.
General Benjamin r. Butler was
credited with saying our correspond
cnt continues how VIC blush at
the insinuation. "'There are three
great liars in the United States George
Alfred Townsend is one and Eli Perkins
is the other two.'"
Romance seized Lee Cornell and Miss
Helen Cornell, cousins, of Hughson
mcnt. After travelling two hundred
miles in search of a minister who
would marry them without parental
consent the girl is scventccn-they
were forced TO return shcepshly and
were welded yesterday in conventional
fashion, surrounded by relatives.
Robert Getting, hagman on ali Eric
freight, was sitting in the caboose near
Port Jervis. N. T., with basket of
eggs on his lap, when the train was
fammed by an engine. The cabOoso
WAS lifted from the trucks and, with
Getting inside, was hurled through a
boXcar and on to coal condola ahead.
Rescuers found tho hagman uncon-
scious, with a fractured skull. Tho
basket was still on his lap and not an
egg had been cracked.
A pcrspirng |. W W. defending tho
tenets Of his creed in gathering of
radicals in Forward Hall was asked bv
one hcckler to define sabotage "Wcn.'
he answered. ""hcn French tailors a
/ few years ago cut out two million pair,
or pants SO that each pair had two lcft
legs, that was sabotagc.''
"F!ngcrprint him. said Magistrate
Brough in Mems Night Court last night
after sentencing Joseph Stalman to
two years in jai! for begging.
Joseph held up two stumps of arms
ut can't be DONE" he said, trium.
phantly.
directed.
Unless Stalman loses his feet, too
the police have him recorded for life
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-02-22

til the potatoes are tender, then mash
and beat very light, add one cupful of
milk, seasoning of salt and pepper,
shape into balls and roll in beaten egg
and slfted bread crumbs, then fry in
hot fat. Drain and serve with half
a cupful of strained tomato, three pep
per cOrns, bay leaf, stew and remove
the seasoning, rub through sieve
and thicken with tablespoonful each
of -four and butter, creamed together,
cook for five minutes, season and pour
around the fish balls.
Baked Goldfish With cheese.-Take
two cupfuls Of faxed fish, one cupful
Of mashed potatoes, two eggs, three
cupfuls Of milk. half cupful Of sweet
fat, q fourth Of cupful Of grated
cheese, and two milk crackers rolled.
Mix all together, add the beaten egg
and seasoning to taste, cover with well
buttered crackers, and bake.
Cream Of Goldfish on Toast.-Take two
cupfuis Of shredded fish, simmer until
tender. Take a cupful of rich, sour
cream, salt and little -four, cook I'M
til smooth, pour over well buttered
toast after adding the fish to the sauce.
Mime. Begue's Goldfish With Beans
Take one-half pound Of large
white beans, one large onion, one
pound Of Goldfish, salt and pepper to
taste. Cook the beans with the onion
tablespoonfuls Of butter in saucepan,
stir in tablespoonful Of flour, add the
beans and fish with water, If needed, a
sprinkling Of parsley and cook until
thoroughly heated.
A most delicious Goldfish gravy may
be made by using sour cream instead
of milk and butter.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-02-22
SPRING GOWNS AT
HOME AND ABROAD

peculiarly suitable to her figure and
personality.
Sleeves fit the arm at the top and
branch out into wide cuffs or flares
that are lined with brilliant, striped
silks, and the elongated decolletage
that shows the neck only as far as
the collarbone Is quite severe. edged
with an outstanding ruche of white
tulle or organdie.
Chains of brilliant quartz or carved,
opaque stones drop over the plain,
tight blouSeS in the early Italian fash
ion. Sleeves are sometimes latticed,
as they were in the days when CHR
landaio painted the lovely Giovanni
TOrnibuoni on the canvas which Is
now owned by J. Pierpont Morgan.
March will decide the issue between
the two fashions. America is evident
ly striving to produce silhouette OF
her own, and she Is trying it out at
the Southern resorts. 1t consists of a
straight, narrow skirt and short
Elton jacket, or a drapery of material
that suggests such jacket. She Is
destroying all severity Of line by add
ing ruchings, plated ribbons and va
rious kinds of ornamentation that
break the surface and do not sharply
outline it.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-02-22
The Spring Materials.

There is a patriotic effort made by
the American dressmakers to bring In
such fabrics as are produced by our
cotton mills.
The use of the gayly colored calicoes
Of the South which have been worn
by the negroes for generations, has
long been advocated, and the use Of
the bandanna handkerchief for trim
ming. 1t is quite possible that the
northern part of the country has
never quite realized the beauty of the
cheap fabrics that are turned out In
bales by the Southern mills.
Calico has never come into its own
in this country, although Paul Poiret
admired 1t more than any other ma.
tional fabric that we offer. There Is
an effort being made to introduce 1t
at the Florida resorts this spring, and
1t may come about that we shall see
it in a great variety of costumes late
in the season.
Jersey is rampant, and when made
Of artificial silk threads or of thin
worsteds, it holds it's own in an amaZ-
ing manner. The novelty jersey shows
a cream or oyster white background
with a large and rather grotesque or
nament woven into 1t or applied by
means of small beads.
All the Chinese fabrics have been
reinstated. Shantung in it's khaki
color has again been found an adj
mirable material especially when Its
dullness is enlivened by bit of Nat
tier blue, deep scarlet and sometimes
with combination of black and or.
ange.
Georgette crepe has a powerful po-
sitlon. 1t has taken ON a bit of kin
ship to the embroidered jersey by
having stamped circles or interlaced
rings dripping across its surface. 1t
comes in odd colors Of light blue with
rings Of deeper blue.
Brilliantly printed silks, usually OF
American make, are put back into
the spring fashions, although they
need an artist to incorporate them in
costume. The world is rather weary
of the Futuristic designs, as they have
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-02-22
AND NOW THEY ARE COOKING
TOBACCO TO MAKE 1T BETTER

For a good many years The American
Tobacco Company have been conducting a
series of experiments having as their
object the Improvement of smoking
tobaccos.
And it is interesting to know that one
of the greatest of their discoveries was one
of the simplest, and that was, that cooking
or toasting tobacco improved 1t In every
way, just as cooking most foods improves
them.
They took a real Burley tobacco, grown
in this country; toasted it as you would
toast bread; moistened it to replace the
natural moisture driven off by toasting;
made it into cigarettes, called them
LUCKY STRIKE, the toasted cigarette, u
and offered them to the public.
Theresult has been the greatest demand
ever created for any tobacco product in a
similar length of time.
THE change produced by toasting is moi
only most wholesome, but the flavor is
greatly improved, just as cooking improves
meat, for example.-Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-02-22

tablespoonful of butter substitute,
half teaspoonful Of salt, two table
spoonfuls of sugar, few grains Of
cayenne, cook an hour at low temper
allure, add a cupful of mushrooms cut
In slices and sauted in butter. Serve
hot with grated Parmesan cheese.
Potage AIbert.-SOak a cupful Of
Lima beans over night In four cupfuls
of water. In the morning add cup
full Of string beans and cook together
until the beans are soft. Add one po-
tato and one tomato, cook until soft,
remove and mash with enough olive oil
to make paste. Add to the bean mix
ture with salt and pepper to taste,
bring to the boiling point and serve
hot.
French Fried CornmeaI Mush.-Mix
three-fourths of cupful of cornmeal,
teaspOonful Of salt, add 1t slowly to
three cupfuls Of boiling water. Stir
and cook several hours in fireless
cooker or in double boiler. Add two
tablespoOnfuls Of grated cheese and a
fourth of teaspoonful of paprika,
spread in a pan three-fourths of an
inch thick. When cold and firm cut in
strips and dip in sifted crumbs and
then in egg beaten with two table
spoonfuls Of cold water. Fry In deep
fat and drain on brown paper.
Ohio Puddine.-Sift together one
cupful each Of flour, sugar, two tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder, a tea.
spoonful Of salt and teaspoonful of
soda. To these ingredients add a cup.
NJ each Of grated raw potato, grated
car, ut, currants and raisins. Mix well
and PCT into buttered half-pound bak,
ing powder cans. Put the molds In q
kettle and cook 20 minutes, then sci
away in the freless cooker and leave
three hours. Cue hour will be sum.
CT If cooked on the top Of the range
Ohio Sauce.-Cream half cupful OF
sweet fat, cupful Of brown sugar
four tablespoonfus of cream, two ia.
blespoonfulS each of chopped pecans
and dates and a half teaspoOnful OF
lemon extract. Mix well and serve.