davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Says Policeman Removed
Insulted Jewish Flax

Samuel Markewich. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, made public yesterday
report he sent to the Mayor of his
investigation into the death of Sadie
Dellon, fourteen years old, who COM
mitted suicide because of insults to
the Jewish flag at block party in
West 125th Street.
There had been much exaggeration
"f the circum stances, he said, but it
appeared that Patrolman Raymond
Leida, Of the West 125th Street station.
had insisted upon the removal of the
little Jewish flag Sadie had hung from
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Seven Brewing Companies
Paid $281, 900 in Fines

AS result of this evidence the
seven brewing companies accused-all
members of the United States Brew
ers' Association and the entire Texas
membership of that association ac-
cording to the last published list
paid 1891 900 fines and $4,000 costs
and they all forfeited their charters
which permitted them to do business
in the state. Very shortly thereafter,
and partly because of the disclosures
at this trial, the state went entirely
dry. This confirmed the opinion of
leading brewers themselves as to what
the public would think of their work
If it ever came out. Here is the tes-
timony OF Bertrand Adoue, president
Of the Texas Brewers Association, in
letter to Hugh f. Fox, secretary of
the United States Brewers Associa-
ton:
Yours of the 22d inst. received re-
questing that I send you facts and
figures relative to the work of the
Texas Brewers Association in our
state. which l will gladly do
This, however, must say: If l write
the history of the association, it will
make a strong anti-saloon document
"The association issued two circu-
lars which were published in
nearly all the newspapers of the state
and had the members of the
association been sincere the anti-sa-
loon league would never have made
any progress in the State Of Texas,
but unfortunately only the chairman
Of the association undertook to exc
cute the promises made to the public.
No one ever did anything to
assist him. All their energies appear
to be expended in the effort to sell
one more keg of beer"
Mr.. Prince, secretary of the American
Brewery Association, wrote to Fox that
what has been done regarding the sale
of that one keg of beer in Texas is
now pursued in the City of New York,
SO You see the only chance for brewers
TO become real good will be when they
are in the same condition as what
they say of a good Indian
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Army Intelligence
Chief Favored Bill

The bill was drawn with the help
OF Assistant Attorney General
Charles Warren, former head Of the
Bureau Of Investigations, and SUD-
ported by his words and by the an
pearance before the Senate Commit
tee Of Colonel B. H. Van Deman.
then (April, 1879 head of the
Military Intelligence at Washington.
and Norman c. White, at that time
very responsible employe at 81
year in the New York office of the
same bureau.
Colonel Van Deman spoke une-
quivocally for the necessity of the
bill, as follows:
The courts cannot give the quick
and summary action which is neces-
sary In crisis such as we are now
going through. l think this feeling
is evidenced by the newspaper re-
ports, which show what is going on
around the country"
THE CHAIRMAN-"Do YOU think
that such a tribunal would
more rapidly dispose of the cases
that you have to deal WITH"
COLONEL VAN DEMAN-"Un-
questionably it would; yes, sir"
SENATOR BECKHAM-"Do you
believe that the ordinary processes
of the courts are sufficient to deal
with the trouble, even if we have
sufficient laws on the statute books
covering these Offences"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05

Tae brewing interests brought to the
in Texas on charges OF using
s.orev in politics and elections, in eff
4eet pleaded guilty, paid S2Sl'oos IN
e., and accepted the forfeiture OF
.ss;r charters 1t has already been
.hovh how these men, members Of the
,sms great brewery organization whose
eaicers and whose own money helped
Hssrstss man Brisbane buy @The Wash
;roton Tines bought and hired news
o,nsrs. worked to bring in German set
stsrs. sent our speakers under fake
.,.pices. 'infucnced" educational, la
bo- and religious bodies, and in many
vs,l camouRaged ways sought to sway
rublir opinion
lust as clear evidence was presented
of .Ac brewers direct activities in pol
;e;ea. And, most amazing of all. there
vas presented from brewers themselves
frank testimony to the evil influence
and work of their organization
AZ in the Pittsburgh case, the exact
amount Of money used was not deter
mined. But it was shown that in one
YEAR the bravery interests in the State
N Texas alone had s505,o0o to spend.
This came, $seo,ooO from themselves
through a self-imposed tax on every
barrel they produced, 100000 from
Aucus.us Busch and $4,000 from
,smn. Pabst and Schlitx- Mr.. Busch
wrote: ~ will not mind to give $780,
900 extra il necessary Mr.. Cetti is
of the opinion that it needs great
deal Of money in order to gain great
yictory. If we sacrifice one
half Of our entire earnings it
Is not SO very serious
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
papers and the documents, if you
want to know them,
District Attorneys
Are "Too Busy

want TO know them,
District Attorneys
Are "Too Busy"
THE CHAIRMAN-sHave YOU
been able to prosecute him through
the civil courts?"
Mr.. WHITE THAT case was
known to the Department of Justice
for months
THE CHAIRMAN - SIN other
words you find it difficult to get the
district attorneys to START"
Mr.. WHITE They are too
busy. / took newspaper the other
day to a district attorney where an
Austrian spoke Of our army in
Europe. was told that it was not
seditious and that they could do
nothing about it. / will bring that
newspaper. I viii bring enough evi-
dence to cover this table with cases
about which nothing is being done.
If am going to be the goat / will
be the goat"
The evidence was never present.
ed. The reason--President Wilson's
letter to Senator Overman, which
killed the bill.
But Mr.. Whites goat-that is
another matter.
Of the three men in government
departments who spoke conspicu-
ously for the military court martial
bill
Colonel Van Deman is no longer
head of the Military Intelligence.
Charles Warren was cashiered.
Norman c. White resigned"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Presidents Daughter Sings
For Troops in France

PARIS, Nov. Miss Margaret Will
son, daughter of President Wilson, sang
this evening for the stevedores at
certain base port as Young Mems
Christian Association entertainer. Miss
Wilson is travelling incognito, visiting
base ports. Later she will go to the
front
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Hindu Skipped Bail;
Chased for Months

IF were allowed to disclose here
in this room even the cases with
which am personally familiar
there is not a gentleman in this
room that would not be absolutely
aghast.
~ have in my trunk case that /
am taking to the Department of
Justice that | have been on since the
5th of last November. 1t goes from
Norway, from Christiania, to New
York and down to Mexico. l will
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Spies in France
Dealt With by Army

SENATOR FRELINGHuYSEN-
IF spy is caught in France he is
summoned before a court martial
and tried?"
COLONEL VAN DEMAN-"The
military in France controls the stu
alton"
THE CHAIRMAN-sIn all hu-
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY

her window. He recommended that the
police be instructed to accord the same
protection to the Jewish flag as to that
of any other of the Allies.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Continued from page

their trial to military court mar
tial.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Menace of the Reptile
Beer Fund
Interests in Texas Had
S5O5, 900 To Spend in
Politics in One Year
ARTICLE *

the members who We're hopelessly
against us to engage in domino
game, where we succeeded in holding
them until it was too late for them to
do Us any harm"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-27
MRS. CHILDS.

Hermits.
cup shortening.
4 tablespoons sweet milk,
2 teaspoons soda,
2 cups currants,
l teaspoon nutmeg.
cups -four,
cups brown sugar.
eggs,
2 cups raisins,
/ cup chopped nuts,
i teaspoon cinnamon,
A little grated orange peel II de-
sired.
Drop from teaspoon on creased
pan, giving room to spread.
MRS. CASPER Helm.
Chocolate Cake.
Ia cup shortening.
/ cup brown sugar,
2 squares chocolate,
cup rye or barley flour,
n cup wheat -four,
teaspoons Royal Baking Powder,
"a teaspoon salt,
u cup milk.
teaspoon vanilla,
cup walnuts.
Cream shortening; add sugar and
melted chocolate. Add one-half the
-four which has been sifted with the
baking powder and salt. Mix well
and add the milk: add the remain
der of the -four, vanilla and the nuts
which have been chopped. Bake in
creased loaf pan In moderate oven
IS to As minutes.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-27
LETTERS FROM THE SOLDIERS


mon. He has made four trips across.
He came from Tacoma. Washington.
He came back to camp with us.
New York is mighty big city,
but would rather be In Mountain
Home any time. | don't like this
country at all. | would not live In
New York City for 1t. There was
surely lots of boats on the Hudson.
There was all kinds of them. There
is more sailors In New York than
, there is soldiers. We took subway
as far as Manhattan when we were
coming home. We rode ON pretty
near every kind of rig that there 10
guess. We rode on the street car
and subways and elevated cars and
ferry boats and omnibuses.
1t is pretty nice thing to go to
New York and see the town, but
that Is all, don't care IL never see
New York again. | would rather
live in Mountain Home, Idaho than
would any city have seen in the
east We went through Buffalo,
New York and Chicago and Toledo
and Rochester. We went through a
lot of big cities. They treated us
better in Montana and Idaho than
they did any other place on the way.
We just hit the northern part of
Idaho. We stopped at Sand Point,
Idaho and marched through the
streets for an hour.
| don't thing we will be here very
long, so don be mad If you don't get
many letters from me from now on.
We have not done any drilling
since we have been getting our full
outfit of clothes for overseas SER
vice. We are having inspection to-
day Of our outfit
Well / don't know of any news so
will quit for this time.
Good By,
| WALT.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-27
Camp Merritt. New Jersey,


Camp Merritt. New Jersey,
July, 3, 1918.
Dear little cousins:
l just received your letter today.
was sure glad to hear from you.
have not got but two letters since l
have been here. One Of them was
from my brother Will at Bowmont
and the other was from you. We are
a long ways from you now. ! surely
wish | was pitching hay now and
you was bringing my lunch. How
Is everybody. How Is your mother
and father? | would surely like to
be working in the bayfield, with your
dad. would like to be In Mountain
Home and see all Of you folks. |
don'tslike this camp near as well as
| did Camp Lewis.
got pass and went to New York
City yesterday. 1t Is only ii miles
from here. was down to Coney
Island 1t Is quite place. 1t Is
bigger than Mountain Home and
nothing but amusement places. 1t
Is a great place. They have just
about anything you want to see.
went with a fellow from Montana.
He Is my bunkie. His name Is Dent.
1t is pretty near the same as ours II
1t only had the other added to 1t.
He is sailor. He served one term
in the navy. He was an expert gum
ner. We went down to Coney Island
together. We had great time. All
they have there is side shows and
roller coasters and shooting galleries
and merry-go-rounds. Coney Island
itself is bigger than Mountain Home
and that is, all they have there.
We crossed the Hudson on ferry
and took street car to Broadway
and then went out Broadway to 67th
st. and took an auto to Coney Island.
We crossed the Brooklyn bridge. II
Is sure some bridge. We ran across
sailor from the transport Agemem-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-27
What's in a Name.

St. Paul, Mimi. July 24.--It was
William Shakespeare who put the
interrogation, What's in a manner"
But though the dramatist In his
early struggles might have carried a
spear in the chorus. that is as near
as he ever came to war.
Recently out of the wilds of Poca-
tello, Idaho came two young men to
the local recruiting station Of the U.
8. Marine Corps. Their names were
Samuel r. Haight and Anchor Lem
on. Both were anxious to enlist.
When l heard about the atroci-
ties OF the Germans. was determined
to live up to my name" said Haight.
And" he added, my pal here is
soured against the Huns, anyway"
The men are now on their way to
Parts Island for training as Marines.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-27
Sugar is Scarce Because !:

/. We need the ships for other
purposes which we usually use to
bring sugar from distance to this
country.
2. Some of the countries closest to
us from whom we might import have
a small sugar yield this year,
8. Our own dometic sugar crop
is smaller than we expected.
A. The submarines has sunk ships
containing sugar, over $4,000 tons
going down in one week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-27
DEPARTMENT OF FOOD CONSERVATION

Conducted By Mrs Bertha u Green Chairman Food Conservation
Committee Womans Council OF Defense.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-27
How to Meet the Situation,

/. Dry fruits wherever practi-
cable.
Q. Can fruits and fruit juices
without sugar. This may be success
fully done by the cold pack method.
They will keep as well or better, less
storage space is necessary, and they
may be made into sauces, jelly OF
syrups as needed.
8. Use the minimum amount OF
sweetening for fruits. Cultivate q
taste for the natural fruit flavor.
The fruit acids are especially i'm
portant In the diet.
4. Make smaller amounts of jelly
and preserves.
5. Use sugar substitutes for cook
ing fruits and In fruit combinations
and In all forms of pastry cooking.
These are;
Brown sugar, corn syrup, corn
sugar, fruit syrups, glucose, honey,
maple sugar, maple syrup, sorghum
molasses.
6. Use raw fruits without sugar,
II sugar seems necessary with ber-
ries use powdered sugar, which Ia
not all sugar, but seems to go further.
z. Use less sugar with little salt
for jam and marmalade. When
made in this way the product should
stand five or six days before using.
The salt state disappears in this
time.
s. Combinations that save sugar.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-27

for very JUICY fruits, do not use so
much water.
In making green apple sauce,
rhubarb sauce, and currant-and-
raisin marmalade, cooked my fruit
till tender, then sweetened with a
thick syrup made Of equal weights
of corn syrup and sugar melted to-
gether with no water. My camou-
fiage was so successful that my
family never knew the difference
between this and the sugar-sweet-
ened articles. expect to sweeten
all my preserves and jams In this
way, or, later, with strained honey.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-27
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of Hanna Montrose, Deceas

Estate of Hanna Montrose, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Charles A. Montrose, Ad-
ministrator of the estate OF Hanna
Montrose, deceased, to the creditors
OF and all persons having claims
against the said deceased to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers.
within 4 months after the first pub
lication Of this notice, to the said
Charles A. Montrose, Bennett, Coun-
ty of Elmore. State of Idaho. this
being the place fixed for the trans
action OF the business Of said estate.
Dated July 9Th. 1918.
CHAs. A. MoNTROsE,
Administrator.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-27
To Can Slightly Acid and Sweet
Fruits.

Reduce the sugar in above recipe
to three-fourths or one-half measure.
Fruits of pronounced flavor and
acidity may be canned with corn
syrup alone. Packed Jars should be
filed with hot syrup.
II the above syrup Ia being made
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-27
To Can Acid Fruits.

Pack jars closely with fruit. Fill
with hot syrup made as follows, and
cook in the jar the required time.
/ measure sugar,
/ measure corn syrup.
measures water.
Combine ingredients and bring to
boiling.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-27
The Fruit Crop Must be Saved,

Because fruits are so necessary to
health that it would be grave mis-
take to go without them for lack OF
sugar. They should be canned with
out sugar rather than not canned at
all
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-27
Sugar-less Recipes.

Drop Cookies.
cups ground oatmeal,
/ cup rice flour,
n cup brown sugar
l cup thick cream,
/ cup ground raisins,
" teaspoon soda,
"a teaspoon cloves,
cups barley -four,
eggs,
IL cups corn syrup,
" cup milk,
teaspoons baking powder,
/ teaspoon cinnamon.
Stir thick with spoon, and drop
on baking pan. Add more -four II
necessary If it is handler to use
shortening instead of cream, use
one-half cup of shortening to one
cup Of milk, apd omit the soda.
These keep we'll II you hide them
from the children.
MRS. CHILDs.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-27

he ton blew Oh Dickreducng furnace Works.
Lmeryy afe ne nrst patch Of sapon out OF caI
load
the W. W. dulaped Immediately
heu FULLY loaded
with powder known The
going IL press ulspateh
1t ID queer how explosives buildings spikes logs emery
ike seem TO follow members OF
the WV.
The citizens OF douglas Bsbee 1915 forced
through destruction then this same W. element
TO round up them that section
The who helped make good JOB OF IS now captain lighting
together uzens who protected their
property against
De,ng SUED for mllnons by they depored
The weary deprived OF their
right 1T and should
paid being from closing the Arizona
mines when crying copper.
merely loaded shells metal
come from douglas uneasy property
l. w. w. center
The democrats Of Idaho up against poul proposition Some
ago Boise and nominated
state they would lille their
nominations appearance the
primary ballot not CLAIMED that the are democrats
except only the much exercised
attempt steal the organization r. sue the candidate
for governor prominent the republican party for
many years resigned position republican county chairman
his home county become democratic candidate
meeting the central committee held Boise Monday
committee appointed up protecting
protecting the democratic ticket could be found there should
straight ticket Tiled oppose the the
primaries
No member Of the democratic party
office seekers whc the democratic
slogan for this year only and after the election they
elected viii not be democrats but We lighting the
membership the nonparan league but the leaders, and who
ticket and holds membership the
league dyow sympathy with each and all OF the seiou
utterh Of Towney and his workers. before he entitled support
from any loyal citizen Of the United States
With initial the Americans the 'front.' Germany
began agae the question Part Of the specified by the
Huns press dispatches from Switzerland mdemnes
all German colonies determination the council table the
future status Belgium and the by the allies with German
dealings with Russia The only make peace with the Hun by the
defeat of his and their unconditional surrender There
question peace possibility the
German sympah the United States will great campaign
for easy peace conndg that the German people not blame
the and that we have right work hardship them that they
suffered long years and that should out Of abundance
put up the rehabate Belgium and northern France The
ay such plea plain enough when remembers what Germany
did to France ~ and do not believe the American people will fall
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-08-30
NO TRUTH IN TRADITION
Die Legend Of the Drowning Of prIn.
esss In Petroorsd Fortress Proved
70 De Without Foundation.

The fortress ~ SIS. Peter md Paul.
On PctroHrnd. has nm evil reputation
~ the former place II imprisonment
of many ~ Russin's iienilsts, inciud.
ing Prince Kropo'kIn md Mndnme
Brcshkovsky: hut one blot on it,
'scutcheon In removed by nm Illustrated
article In the London Sphere. The
article rcproduces n painting by the
Russian artist Flnvi'sky. showing n
beautiful woman standing IN her bed
in a cell In this prison, seeking to es.
cape the rising waters ~ n flood that
threatens her life. This WINS the Prin.
cess Tnrnknnoyn. who Ind incurred
che enmity 81 Catherine the Great. The
tradition II that she was drowned. by
order ~ the empress. during the in
undntion ~ 1TT7. The Sphere. how.
ever. shows TINT III. died ~ iubcrculo'
els two years before the flood swept
Through N" fortress. Thus this gloomy
prison and the grent empress nrc re-.
lieved 81 one Of the tragedies with
which they have been nssoclated.-
The outlook.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-08-30
QUAINT OLD INDIAN COINS
% Adultsrstsd That They Were Not
Even Accepted In England q
Value In Metal.

In 1908 the independent state Of Hy.
dernbad India, obtained n modern mint
and called In the coins that had been
current up till that time. The old mint
~ Hydcrnbnd WINS little more than a
coppcrsinith's shop In which scrap cop.
per of NIL sorts was melted up. ham.
mcred Into plates. cut up into very
rough approximations Of one tola In
weight, nnd stamped between dies. one
~ which was In the anvil aud the 9TH
er In toll held In tongs. A blow from
n slcdge hammer made the impression.
There was no regularity In shape,
weight or stamping, nor was the metal
uniform In quality.
The mint could not furnish supplies
fast enough. md licenses were issued
to coppcrsmiihs to assist IN production.
Naturally. the Scientific American
states nonliccnsed persons began To
manufacture. and collaboration with
lead was W finernnt that when several
Tons of these coins were sent to Eng.
land as old metal they were returned
on account Of their impurity and were
finally worked w into brass for local
consumption. A "dub." II held In the
flame OF n spirit lamp. would before II
reached red heat begin To discharge
very fine Jets resembling mercury the
lead. having reached Its fusing point.
burst from the copper with force In.
dicating n very high Internal pressure.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-08-30

One Of the latest annthemas OF med
icnl erudition IL heaped upon the heni
OF the hitherto considered benign raw
egg. Its sin. according 10 the New
York Medlcn, Journal. II chiefly plain
cussed worthlessness. The Medical
journal goes on TO say that the raw
egg white leaves the stomach un.
changed and only feebly stimulates
the flow Of gastric juice. Cooked egg
white. however, calls forth generous
how OF gastric juice and readily unites
with the hydrochloric acid. In addi-
ton raw egg white leaves the stomach
much too rapidly. II IL the only pro.
tein which acts In this peculiar way (:
the only one TO leave the stomach un.
changed. However. In spite Of these
multifold iniquities. raw egg white"
concludes the medical Journal, us not
really harmful. but It must be remem-
bered that In keeping with newer find.
ings It must be cooked"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-08-30
In Praise Of Musle.

Music adds nothing hut good: sub.
trncts the evil; multiplies that which
we already have: discounts our ail.
ments and compounds all Of our inter
est. II you believe this Is true. "push"
music. Aid the choir, choral ana or.
chcstral societies. Sympathixe with
and In every way support public
school music.
A foreign traveller In our country
said he wns deeply impressed with our
oilences. He heard no reapers sing.
ing IN the field. he heard many bird
carol, hut no human songs. That re-
minds me Of the old saying: "Blessssi
In the man who sings at his work"
Take an interest IN creating u musl.
cal atmosphere In the home, and soon
America will he singing anil we shnll
be able TO take IN music not only by
the small channel Of the ear. hut
through every pore Of our bodies
straight to the root Of our souls.-The
Musician.