davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
OATS VICTORY BREAD.

Takes from five to six hours: Is cur
Of boiling water. y cup of rolled oats
y cake yeast. Is cup of lukewarm wa
ter, about ; cups -four.
Pour the boiling water over the oat-
flakes in bowl Add strup and salt
and allow TO stand until lukewarm
then add the Yeast in iukewarm Wa
ter. Add enough bread hour - llnead
and knead fifteen minutes Let il rise
until three times in size in warn
mot hoD place. kuead about fiV. min
utes and put on "A creased bread pan
allowing il to become three times in
size gain. Bake in n moderate over
forty-five or fifty minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
. BERRYVILLE, VA.

At recent meeting of the board of
supervisors Mrs. Stinson was again ap-
pointed the canning agent for Clarke
county. Miss Alice Warde and brother.
Wilfred Warde. who have been the
guests of Mrs. J. NJ. G.. MCGUIRE have
returned to Washington. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Cummins and Misses Ruth and Doro-
thy Campbell, who have been spending
the winter in Camden, s. c., have re-
home. Mr.. and Mrs. J. ). Ware. who
have been visiting relatives in Rich
mond and Annapolis, have returned
home. Mrs. A. More, jr, is in Balti
more. the guest of relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Moore, who left this week
for Washington, motored back and have
as their guests Mrs Moore's mother,
Mrs. John Rixey. and her aunt, Mrs.
Rixey, of Washington. Mrs. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
BETHESDA, MD.

DR. and Mrs. Clarence Weber have re-
turned to their home near Alta Vista
after spending the winter in Washing
ton. Mrs. jamie Otley of Poolesville is
visiting the family of Alfred Wilson in
Highland Park. One of the most enjoy
able of the social service knitting teas
was given last Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Wilson Offutt at Nor
wood. Mrs. Ralph Walsh gave several
Rotations. The regular meeting of the
Missionary Society of the Presbyterian
Church was held Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. W. T. Owens in High
land Park. Miss Lillian Sorrenson of
Jersey City is the guest of Miss Hazel
Magic. Miss Virgie Offutt was hostess
Tuesday evening to the Bethesda l. o.
g. T. at her home in Norwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10

Rixey expects 10 leave shortly for
France. where her services have been
accepted to care for our convaleScent
soldiers. Mr.. and Mrs. Blackburn
Smith have just returned from Peters
burg. where they attended the Joslin-
Riddle wedding. Mrs. c. F. Mcclure
and son. Charles MCGUIRE. and Mrs
Thomas Stillman. have returned to Ho-
boken, n. j.. Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Lewis
are in Richmond. the guests of DR.. and
Mrs Edward Mcclure. Mrs. Fannie
Taylor has returned to Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
CHARLES TOWN, W. VA.

Norval w. Gallaher. Washington,
visited his sister here. Joseph Bowers,
who visited his daughter. Miss Ortha
Bowers. Harpers Ferry, returned to
North Mountain Miss Laura Criswell
was a visitor to Martinsburg. Isaac
Herr was in Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs
George S Callan were visitors to Bal
timore and Washington Kenneth
O'Bryan returned from a Baltimore hos
pital much improved. Misses Fannie,
Sadie and Rebecca Tabb and a niece,
Miss Emily Tabb, Hampton Roads, Va,
have arrived and taken possession of
Stephenson Seminary. Mrs. Conrad r.
Smith has been able to leave Emergency
Hospital. Washington. Henry b. Bay
lor. Atlanta, Ca, is visiting Mrs. T. G..
Baylor. Rev. Richard Trapnell and lit
tie daughter. Wilmington. Del. are
visiting his mother, Mrs. Joseph Trap
nell. Rev. H. NJ. Mo1ett has gone to
Bowling Green, KY, and before return
ing viii visit his father In Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
Wisconsin Troops Arrive Sefe

MADISON. Wis. March THAT
nearly all the Wisconsin National
Guard has arrived safely on foreign
soil was the news contained in scores
Of messages received in Madison toda y.
shortly before Christmas the troops
were transferred from Camp MacAr-
:hur. Waco, Tex. to Camp Merritt
Hoboken. y. ]. Shortly after the sink
ing of the TuScania word came that the
Wisconsin National Guard was leaving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
OATMEAL CRUST

Two cups finely ground oatmeal. 1
cup boiling water, ! teaspoon fat.
Scald the oatmeal with the water
Add fat and mix thoroughly Roll
very thin and line small pie or tart
tins with the mixture. Bake in a hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
RoMNEY, W. VA.

Miss Fannie Hiett has been visiting
a Baltimore. Mrs. Lewis Mcdonald.
Shepherdstown. was the guest of her
sister Mrs. f. F. Staub. Mrs. r. J.
Ruckman and son Robert have gone
to Pittsburgh. Mrs. John J. CornweIl,
who had been visiting in Washington.
returned to Charleston. The young
ladies of Romney served a luncheon at
Literary Hall Saturday for the benefit
of the Salvation Army war fund Don
aid HUFFMAN. a soldier of Camp Lee,
and Miss Marie Hugh, both of Purgits-
Vile. this county. were married here
al the New Century Hotel by Rev. DR..
Francis ]. Brooke, pastor of the Pres
byterian Church. Perry Richie and
Miss Kathryn Vince OF Three Churches
were married in Cumberland. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. :. Haines, Keyser, have been
visiting here. Walter l. Wheaton,
Moorefield, has located in Keyser. G. w.
McCauiey, Moorefeld, was visiting in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
"DRY ZONE" ORDER
EFFECTIVE MARCH is

Secretary Daniels yesterday an
nounced that the five-mile dry zone or
der for seven naval training camps and
stations and the academy at Annapolis
will become effective a pm March 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. VA.

Miss Nellie V. Hawvermale, Washing
ton, was visiting her home here. Rev.
DR.. b. F. De Vries was here from Cum
berland. The Patriotic Order of Ameri-
cans gave a large entertainment here.
Miss Portia Salade was a visitor to
Martinsburg.. Mrs Harry Boyer visited
her parents at Hedgesville. F. II. Col
lier returned from Baltimore Daniel
Albright. Cherry Run, was a visitor to
Washington. Marshall Miller was here
from Charles Town. T.. l.. Risinger,
Cum berland. was at Cherry Run. The
Boy Neighbors of America gave a sur
prise party at the home of Harry w.
Eichelbereer. Miss Eleanor Pendleton,
after a month spent in Washington, is
now the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Eheo-
dore K. Miller, Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs
Nelson Perrin will shortly go to Atlantic
City for an extended stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
In Nearby Society Circles.

Continued from Seventh Page)
Mrs. John Gill are now the guests of
their son. Capt Hanson Gill, at Fort
Logan, Tex. Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. White
have had as their guests at Selma
Misses Helen and Anne White of
IXnchhurg. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
EAT OATS TO SAVE WHEAT.


Note: Rolled oats and oatmeal are
among the cereals which may be pur-
chased pound for pound with wheat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10

Two cups rolled oats. !. cup milk, y
cup molasses, ll2 tablespoons cooking
oil. u teaspoon soda. l teaspoon salt
Grind the oats. mix with the othe,
materials. Roll into a thin sheet and
cut in squares Bake twenty minutes
in a moderate oven. ,
More recipes for oats in Monday $
StarD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10

oven. Rolled oats may he ground in
kitchen meat chopper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
FRoSTBURG, MD.

Max Agnew has gone to Washington.
Prof. and Mrs. John d. Zentmeyer.
Hagerstown, were visiting at Mount
Savage. Thomas r. Grindel returned
from a Baltimore hospital Lieut.. and
Mrs. Walter c. Tilden. Spartansburg,
S c., are guests of Mrs. Tildens par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Crump. Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Gunnette returned
from Washington. Mrs. Adam krauss
Neal, this place, is teaching in the
high school at Cape Girardeau, Mo.
Miss Margaret Leland. Boston. Mass,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A
Charles Stewart. The Royal Neighbors
held a social at the home of Mrs. Mel
win w Ward. Rev. Silas E. Persons of
Baltimore was a visitor Mr.. and Mrs
William r. Gunter returned from an
extended visit to Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
CUMBERLAND. MD.

Lewis H. W. Webster returned to
Washington. after visit to his home
here. Mrs. Frederic p. Mellinger is
visiting in Philadelphia. william +.
Gornall has gone to Atlantic City. I.
Blaine White spent several days in
New York. Mrs. Van Lear P Shriver.
Sewickley. Pa. is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Thomas B. Mcdonald. The Cum
berland Elks had an oyster feast Tues
day evening when plans were completed
for the minstrel show to be given in
April for the Red Cross County Clerk
Lloyd l.. Shaffer was POSTMASTER at
the annual banquet of the Mizpah Bible
class a Center Street Methodist Epis-
copaI Church. Miss Louise kerns is
visiting Mrs. Clark De Haven. Berke-
ley Springs. w. Va Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward c. Green and son, Albert. return
ed from Denver, Col. Thomas Footer
was a visitor to Baltimore. Alfred E,
Zihlman was a visitor to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10

II you want work read the want col
umnS of The star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
ORGANIC SCHOOL.

The Organic School. 1eU1 Irving ST. with ex-
perieneed teachers and trained nurse. offers
educational care of children 8 TO 5 years old
ali part Of each day; work largely outdoors
Tel Col 63g6-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10

ond Sonata" by Mendelssohn; anthem.
abide With Me- by Liddle, incidental
solos. Miss Jacobs and Mr.. Wilson: con-
tralto solo, 1.-The Crucifix," by Faure.
Miss Jacobs; anthems, Dear Spirit Lead
Thou Me-" by Miles, incidental baritone
solo. Fred East; God Shall Wipe Away
All Tears" by Field; organ postlude,
Grand Choeur ALA Handel" by
EaulkeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10

At the morning service today at All
Souls Unitarian Church, Charles T.
Tittmann. baritone soloist, will sing
30 Lord. Have Mercy" from "Stradella,"
and Come Unto Him, by Coenen. and
Lewis Corning Atwater. at the organ,
will play for prelude. Meditation"
from First Suite by Borowski: offer
tory "Andante." by Massenet and for
postlude. Moderate" by Bach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
EDUCATIONAL.

cHIIDREN's FRENCH SCHOOL. DAILY $3.50
to $50 p.m.; Sc month. Phone Franklin 5291
l7oI Rhode Island " 81
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15
MAJOR A. P. GARDNER
 sUcCuMBs TO PNEUMONIA
Died at the Base Hospital at Camp
 Wheeler Late Yesterday.

Macon. Ga, Jan. 14.-Major Angus tus Peabody Gardner, of the 121st (Second Georgia) Infantry, for many years congressman from the Sixth Massachusetts district, died at the base hospital at Camp Wheeler late today of pneumonia. He had been i'll only few days.
 Mrs. Gardner arrived yesterday from her home in Hamilton, Mass, and had been almost continuously at her hus- bands bedside until late today, when she collapsed after the major became unconscious. Her condition was such that she was moved to her hotel where she received the news of the death. She is tonight under the care of a physician.
 Major Gardner contracted a severe cold two weeks ago when he accom- panied his battalion to the rifle range and pneumonia developed.
 The body of Major Gardner will leave Macon Tuesday morning at lilo o'clock for Washington, it was an- nounced tonight, where it will lie in state for several days, the interment to take place in Arlington cemetery, Besides Mrs. Gardner, the body will be accompanied by Major Keena1 of the 106th sanitary train, who will repre- sent the Dixie division as the military escort. Mayor Toole of Macon, tonight is- sued proclamation ordering all flags on public buildings placed at half mast and requesting all business houses tc lower their flags at half mast out o1 respect to the dead officer.
 Major Gardner was the second off Ger to die at the Camp Wheeler hos pital. The other was Major Wiel, o1 | New York, head of the hospital depart- ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15
ONE MAN CONTROL
 OF ALL WAR SUPPLIES
Advocated by Chairman Willard of
 the War Industries Board.

Washington, Jan. 16-One man con- trol of war supplies in the United States was advocated today before the senate military committee by Daniel B. Willard. chairman of the war in dustries board. and Bernard M. Ba- ruch, head of the boards raw material division.
 Both favored creating what virtual ly would be munitions administra- ton with full power, directly respon- slole to and securing his authority from the president, but not a mem Der of the cabinet, to control procure ment and distribution of war supplies, including those for the army, the navy, sh1pbuilding and the allies.
 Neither MT. Willard nor Mir. Baruch favored separate department of mu- n1tions with cabinet officer at it's head, the plan proposed by Senator Chamberlain, chairman of the con- mHtee, and opposed by both President Wilson and Secretary Baker. MT. Will lard endorsed the war department and government supply purchasing reor- gan1zation plan submitted last weel; by Secretary Baker, though he said 1t does not go far enough in centraliz- ing authority and is weak in reliance upon voluntary corporation.
 MT. Barurh favored even more high " centralized authority over munitions Tn an individual, advocating a plan broader than that employed in Eng land He frankly disagreed with Sec retary Baker regarding the reorganiza- non proposed by the latter and insist ed that individual control is essential In details only did MT. Willard and MT. Baruch differ. Their arguments for one-man direction apparently made Q profound impression on the com. mfttee.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15
MRS. JENNIE MAY EATON
 ARRESTED AT GUlLFoRD
On Charge of Abandoning Her Four
 Months Old Grandson.

Boston. Jan. 14-Word reached here tonight that Mrs. Jennie May Eaton Ainsworth, who was acquitted at Ply mouth in 1918 of the charge of mur- dering her husband, Rear Admiral Jo- seph Giles Baton, U. S. N, was ar rested in Guilford, Conn, today on a charge of abandoning her four Tnonths' old grandson, who has since died.
 The arrest was made on a secret indictment returned by the Norfolk county grand jury. It was also learn ed that Mrs. Afnsworth's daughter Dorothy, Mrs. Ainsworth's most fm- portant witness at the murder trial, was arrested in Boston Saturday in connection with the case.
 Mrs. Ainsworth, according to reports reaching here, confessed at her home in Madison today that with Dorothy's aid, she had left the baby in the ves- tibu1e of the home of Dr. Harold Bow didge. of Brookline, an old neighbor of the late admfral's, so 1t could have better care. The child was the son of Mrs. June Reyes, who, since her mothers acquittal on charge of mur- der, is said to have lost her mind. Mrs Ainsworth said she had named the baby Woodrow Wilson Reyes, after President Wilson, whom she admired
 The baby was turned over to the board of charities, which later found a home for it in Stoughton, where ii died.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15
FIVE GUNMEN ARRESTED
 BY BRIDGEPORT POLICE
Ganesters From New York and ter sey Had Battle Among Themselves.


 Bridgeport, Conn, Jan. 14-Five New York and New Jersey gunmen were arrested here tonight following a battle among themselves or Water street near the railroad station. The battle grew out of an old feud between four of the members of the gang and former member whose car it is al legged they stole in Hoboken, N. J.. and who followed the thieves to Bridge port.
 The battle started when Dunn, who claims to be the owner of the car, hit Schroeder, the driveh, over the head with blackjack and opened his fore head just over the left eye Schroe- der and the other Sunmen in the car then drew their guns but on the ap- proach of the police fled. They were captured a few blocks away by Ser seant Poland and number of off cers
 The police confiscated a 3S caliber and a g caliber revolver fully loaded, blackjack and a stocking containing a piece of lead.
 The arrested men are: Frank Dunn f9, of 4585 Washington street. Hobo ken, N. J.: Patrick Reilly. IS. of 56 Jef- ferson street. Hobolsen, N J.: Petef Costello. 20 of 69 Willow street. John I.utjiD, 22 of 217 Park avenue, and | Henry Schroeder. 20 of 205 Fourteenth street all of Hoboken. N J. Reilly and Dunn are charged with an assault. breach of the peace and carrying concealed weapons, while the other three were booked on assault
 charges. 'i4~-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15

Although there is still talk in un- official quarters of the possibility of a final break in the peace negotiations between the central powers and the Bolshevild, the armistice has evidently been extended to Feb. IS, and 1t is re- ported that the pourparlers will be transferred shortly from Brest Litovsk to Warsaw.
 Late advices indicate that there was considerable hagglfng between the op- posing delegates at Brest Litovsk the latter part of last week over terri torial questions and the fixing of a clause in the proposed treaty an nouncing peace between the berliger- entS
 Internal strife continues in various parts of Russia Bolshevik troops are reported to have. cleared General Kale- dimes Cossacks from the Don river basin and to have captured Ekaterino- slav. Following previous reports of a mutiny of sailors at Sebastopol, where s3 officers, among them four admirals, were killed, Russian soldiers are de- clared to have footed the town of Kilia and in fighting with the UlHain- ians to have forced the Second Ukain- ian regiment to surrender and lny down 1000 rifles and f3 machine guns.
 The Petrograd garrison also appar- ently Is out of hand, idle soldiers hav- ing been reported as going into the provinces and taking food from the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15

inhabitants and bringing it back to the capital and selling it at exorbitant prices.
 The social revolutionary members of the constituent assembly in Russia are opposed to a general peace at Rus sias expense and declare that the Bolsheviki are "usurpers of power, who have precipftated the country into an abyss of civil war and anarchy"
 Speculation is rife concerning the conferences that are being held in Berlin between the military and po- litica1 leaders, in which Emperor Will liam and the crown prince also hENe participated. "A death struggle is now proceeding between the reichstag peace majority and the military an- nexatiopist party" says a Bavarian newspaper, which adds that it does not know which side the government will support and that Egyptian darkness enshrouds the nations peace terms"
 Cold weather and snows are still re- tarding the infantry activity on the battle front, where no fighting of mo- ment is taking place, except in the nature of small patrol engagements and artillery duels. Notwithstanding the fact that similar conditions pre- vailed last week, the British casualties for the seven days ending this Monday were 24,979, as compared with 1898 the previous week and 9,951 the week before that.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15
OPPOSITION TO CREATION
 OF MUNITIONS DEPT.
Made by Major General BarneII of the
 Marine Corps.

Washington, Jan. 14.-Vigorous op- position to the creation of "a depart ment of munitions if it is to interfere with the marine corps purchasing sys- te mwas expressed before the house Investigating committee today by Ma ior General George Barnell; command ing the corps. The present system, the general said. had been entirely satisfactory and through it the corps has been adequately supplied with all needed equipment without criticism or complaint from any source.
 The marine corps was fully pre- pared when war was declared, the gen eral testified, and it's expansion from II 900 men of peace strength to the present enrollmen of 33,000 men was anticipated by early orders, many of which were placed even before diplo- matic relations with Germany were severed. He said the day after the war was declared he investigated the working of the Lewis machine gun and as the tests were satisfactory he i'm mediately ordered sufficient of them to equip the marines.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15
SHIPS IN WAR SERVICE MUST HAVE BUNKER COAL
Given Priority Over Domestic Consum-
 CTS and Munitions Factories.

Washington, Jan 14.-Ships carry ing food and munitions for the Amer ican overseas forces and the allies must be supplied with bunker coal even at the expense of domestic con- sumers and factories s-~manufae4ssrirfe war supplies. This ruling was an noHnced today by Fuel Administrator Garfield
 MT. Smith said there are 11S ships in the New York harbor awaiting coal ing and only 21 have been bunkered within the last 24 hours. He said the utmost efforts should be made to SUD- ply coal to these vessels and allow them to leave for their trans Atlantic destinations.
 Between Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Chi cago and St. Louis," said Mr. Smith in his report on storm conditions. there has been practically no freight movement for A hours. Practically the only passenger movements have been those incident to getting stalled passenger trains into terminals
 Snow has drifted very heavily packing in cars on side tracks and in yards, and it will take considerable time and much effort to get them loose Temperatures early today at Pitts burgh and Buffalo were still zero with eXuemeIy nlSn WlnQS. W est of there weather has moderated. It has like wise moderated in New York and al other points east.
 "The very low temperature with snow and high winds has produced q combination which is said to be worse | thany anything in the history of the railroads in the central west
 little freight, if any, eastboun6 from Chicago and St. Louis, moved to- day on account of conditions in yards
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15

Hartford Conn.,, Jan. 14-Fuel Ad- ministrator Thomas w. Russell to- night issued circular through the agency of the state council of defense recommending that all manufacturers not working on government contracts reduce their coal consumption by 9 per cent He makes this recommends tion to the end that government work be not retarded and that householders may get their needs supplied.
 In his circular Administrator Rus sell says:
 Tt would cause less hardship for such factories as these to shorten hours of labor or reduce the number of their working days than to keer up the present rate of operations for a time and be forced to close entirely ir the near future"
 Warning was also issued from the same. source that unless the admins. trator's orders regarding the restricted use of lights at night were strictly ad. i hered to all who disregard them fac, the probability of having their suppl! of electricity cut off entirely.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15
COAL AND FOOD FOR
 NEW YORK GIVEN PRIORITY
Because of Interference With Trans
 portation by the Blizzard.

Washington, Jan 14-Tnterference with railroad transportation by the blizzard led Director General McAdoo tonight to establish limited priority orders on coal and food for New York and vicinity, giving the first instruc- tions of the kind since he recently cancelled all formal priority.
 For the middle west, where most freight and passenger traffic was still held up today by frigid weather and deep snow, Mir. McAdoo issued no pri- ority orders. but railroad arrangements received instructions to move coal and food ahead of all other shipments and 10 do their utmost to clear the snow fiom main travel routes.
 Freight moving week, opened to- day under rather inauspicious circum- stances with drayage and unloading facilities at terminals occupied with other tasks made necessary by the storm, but the rising temperatures over the country gave officials hope that the latter days of the week would be open for a great freight clearance movement to release cars. Hundreds of telegrams reached the director gen. era1 today. promising strenuous efforts 10 make freight moving week a suc- cess.