davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31

The German protest was sent to the
bolshevik government because of the
declaration by David r. Francis, the
American ambassador, that Russia
would become a German province if 1t
submits to the peace terms of the
central powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31
ASSERTS THAT GERMANY
IS MAKING PEACE DRIVE
Lord Robert Cecil Warns Allies
That Hun Objective Is Not
Alone Military Success.
(SpeciaI Cablexram to The Star and
New York WORLDLY

:"
New York Worldly
LONDON, March 30.-Lord Robert Ce-
Gil. undersecretary of state for foreign
affairs, in a statement to The Star
warns the allies that Germany is en-
gagged in a peace drive as well as
great military offensive at the present
momeat-a peace drive at the expense
of Russia, and aimed to hit at the morale
of the allies.
This" he said. sis the reason all the
German apologists have recently aban-
doned the theory that Sir Edward Grey
caused the war. 1t is shown in Lich-
disclosures. which have dread
COWS declaration in the Nord Deutsche
Zeitung of March %, that
Grey did his best to prevent war. that
it was unpopular in England and that
Belgium had to be the, battle cry.
Peace Drive at Russia's Expense.
The peace drive at Russia's expense
is further shown by Won Jagow's ref
erence to Grey being entangled in
France with Russian politics. England
is being absolved of blame and Russia
is now being blamed on the basis of
the Sukholnilof disclosures.
This probably is the prelude to an
attempt to find peace on a basis of a
free hand for Germany in Russia. 1t
makes it all the more urgent that the
allies be allowed to help Russia in every
way they can"
always part of Germany's plan of Of
fensive, as she hoped thereby to injure
the morale. of her enemies.
Not Move ,of Desperation.
OF the present military offensive. he
said: Il believe the Germans have at
tackled because they thought they
could win and that the move is not a
result of desperation. as some seem
to think. No doubt internal conditions
are serious in Germany, and even more
serious in Austria, but / have never
thought that Germany could be de-
feated through starvation or economic
pressure alone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31
License German Copyrighted Operas.

Licenses under the trading with the
enemy act must be obtained from the
federal trade commission for the pro-
duction in this country Of any operas
protected by German copyrights. This
became known yesterday whom the fed
eral trade commission announced that
licenses had been issued to the San
Carlo Opera Company. a Chicago COR
ploration, to produce two Italian operas.
1.-THE Jewels Of the Madonna" and THE
Secret Of Suzanne" which are protected
by German copyrights owned by Josef
Wefnberger Of Leipzig, Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31
ARTILLERY OF ITALIANS
ACTIVE IN VAL CAMONICA

ROME, March 3o.-The report from
general headquarters today reads:
Tho artilleries were active in Val
Camonica and astride the Astico. Our
batteries engaged the enemy in St
Lorenzo valley, Smelling troops who
were marching to the north of Cortel-
laIso. and caused an explosion in
dump north of Salgareda. Our patrols
dispersed detachments east OF Ladro
lake in the Pesino-Astico sector.
,"At dawn this morning our airplanes
bombed railways and aviation grounds
Two enemy airplanes were brought
down"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31
Flag Raised Over New Building,

The flag was raised over one of the
new buildings being constructed at the
Washington navy yard under supervi
sion of the bureau of yards and docks
yesterday. Workmen were grouped on
the top floor and stood at attention
while the colors were raised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31
HANDS cLAspED ACROSS THE SEA.
By w. H. Clasett.

, Together now we stand - one-hands clasped
across the SEA-
Both fighting til death do n part for all
humanity
We know each others mode Of nfe-we under
stand each sign
For the blood that trickles through your veins
is the blood that flows through mine!
Our men are sailing Ger the seas to help you
in the cause.
That must stamp out autocracy. and end these
chastity wars!
Then, once together. hell can't keep US back
across the Rhine!
And the debt they'll have to pay to ysurs is
the debt they'll pay to mine!
So stand your ground. ye British men! God
grant 1t won't be long
Before our gallant U. S. boys arrive million
strong!
And when the fendish brute is curbed, with all
his monstrous line,
Let the British, French and Yankee flags be
yours and theirs and mine!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31
AMBASSADOR FRANCIS IS
SARCASTIC AT GERMANS
soviets. Reply to Hun Protest and
Point Out Violation Of Treaty
in Troops Advance.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Friday, March 29.-"1f 1
had thought my statement would be
displeasing to the German foreign Of
fee, of course, I wouldn't have made
it," was the comment of Ambassador
David B. Francis, when advised Of Ger
many's objections to Americas en-
coura cement Of the continuation of
the war.
The German foreign Office note to the
soviet government said that Mr.. Fran
els statement was nothing else but
an open call upon Russia to renew war
with Germany and the German gov
eminent and expects that the Russian
government will give an answer which
would be compatible with the peace
treaty signed with the central powers
The soviet foreign Office replied:
"Ambassado Francis statement is
only a paraphrase of President Will
sons message, which was answered by
the soviet congress, and the same reso-
luton passed by the congress approx
ing the treaty is the best answer to
the German Geographic inquiry"
After quoting the resolution approx
ing the Brest-Litovsk treaty, the soviet
reply continues:
Tho foreign ONCE rests assured that
hcient and satisfactory reply to the
German foreign Office and states that.
as the German advance Is extending
beyond purely Ukrainian territory. the
Brest-Litovsk treaty is being violated
there. Germany should state definitely
what exact boundaries she has fixed for
the Ukrainian republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31

STEADY, men Of Britaini Ths crucial hour IL
hersi
The scouree Of God Il on the move and making
for the clear.
stand BY your guns. ys Britiah men! Eli mp
each broken linei
Then what you gain for your fair land you'll
help to gain for mineI
We owe to sacked and bleeding Frapce repay
for what she's done.
In giving up her very all to hold the vicious
Hun.
No sacrifice can be too great to offer at her
shrine,
To prove to her in what esteem she's held by
yours and mine!
We fought you in the long ago. for what we
knew was right.
And since that time you British sons have
lived to the light.
Fair play and Justice to all men, with faith In
the Divine,
Is what has made your country great. the same
rs 1t has mine!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31
British King Makes Trip to Front.

LONDON. March 30.-The king left
London Thursday morning. according
to an announcement in the Court Cir
cular, and after visiting the troops on
the western front returned to Bucking-
ham Palace tonight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-05
SALADS FROM
WAR GARDEN
BY sIoDY BYE.

9y 9N0SN y
OF all the fruits Of the war garden
there is none which tempts the cap.
ricious summer appetite like the sal
ad greens and salad vegetables. Few
persons. however depressed or irrita'
ted by the heat, can resist the lure
Of a crisp green and white salad. with
a dash OF scarlet tomato or pepper,
and the smooth GOODNESS OF oil or may.
onnaise dressing.
The tender leaves and sprigs OF wa.
ter cress are best served with plain
French dressing e oil and vinegar,
or combined with tender asparagus
tips or heart OF celery and lettuce. OF,
ten It Is eaten as a filing for thin san.
dwiches.
The blanched, crisp leaves Of end.
i've, mixed with a few chlves and
dressed with mayonnaise, give one Of
the most wholesome salads known.
Serve leaf lettuce very crisp and cold
with a dressing made OF two hard.
boiled eggs chopped and mashed fine
with a little oil or melted butter and
ground mustard and salt, diluted to
creamy consistency by a half cupful
OF mild. sweetened vinegar.
A Gellclously cool salad Il one Of
cucumbers and onions. Peel and slice
the cucumber. Place in a crock or
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-05
By BIoDY BYE.


As each new vegetable comes lin
season We hail with delight its own
peculiar charms OF flavor and texture,
and at first are content to cook it in
the easiest and most familiar way. But
to get the utmost good out of each va
riety and give it the unusual zest
which will make it a welcome dish
again and again. requires some
thought and ingenuity on the part Of
the cook. After the family has tired
Of the usual ways Of serving vegeta-
bles, boiled, baked. with cream or but.
ter sauce, or plain try these different
recipes on the same vegetables.
Baked Beets-Scrub young beets and
cut on leaves to within an inch OF the
top. Bake in a moderate oven until ten.
der, turning often with q wooden
spoon being careful not to break the
skin. When done remove the skin
and serve with butter, salt and pepper.
Stewed Beets-Boil young beets un.
I'll tender, and slice them. Place slices
in a stew pan with / tablespoonful Of
butter rolled in a little corn flour.
Add / tablespoonfuls Of chopped boiled
onion and CHOPPED parsley Stir in 2
tablespoonfuls of vinegar and salt and
pepper to taste. Stew over a slow fire
half an hour.
Carrot Pudding-This is a fine sub
stitute for plum pudding. To make
boil and mash enough young carrots
to make a Cupful. Mix with it 1 cup.
lul of hot mashed potato and 1 cupful
OF flour. Add / cupful of beef suet
chopped fine, cupful OF syrup or mo-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-05


raft; she didn't seem TO want TO do
anything but have Stuart keep ducking
his head under the water. She seemed
relieved when he struck out for long
swim and left her. When he returned,
she had disappeared. He found her on
the beach almost in tears.
II stood II as long as I could" she
sobbed. when he appeared. These
girls arc the most hateful things in the
world They did not do a thing but
make fun of you after you had gone.
That girl in the green bathing suit
said you thought you we're Charley
Chaplin. They all knew that nous.
tache was dyed"
"Of course, they did" he smiled.
Everybody knows that your rosy
cheeks are covered with rouge. too.
What's the difference, it's fashion.
able"
People didn't talk about me like
thqt?'
Don't they? You shonld have heard
some Of the things ! have heard My
cheeks have burned on your account a
dozen times a day since We have been
here"
Haven't you felt ashamed? Didn't
you hate me for making such a show
Of you? I'll never make up again"
II you don't I'll shave of this
moustache." he promised. IF course, l
haven't hated you. | have thought
too much Of you TO let a little thing
like that come between us wouldn't
have cared IL the whole world talked
about you, II hadn't thought it would
make you feel bad to hear IT,"
You're a dear" she cried enthuSl-
astically. III it weren't for that hide
Gus moustaChc, I'd kiss you"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-05
HINTS

Beware Of summer complaint or
cholera iniantum. 1t kills hundreds Of
babies during the hot season.
Excessive heat, long endured, a.
fects the infants nerves. Fretfulness
always precedes attacks Of cholera n.
fantum. Digestion is slowed down and
then il the child Overeats or eats faint.
ed food it quickly develops the disease.
Adults, too, must guard against chol-
era morbus. This also iS caused by i'm
proper food and sudden chilling OF the
body after exposure to great heat.
Certain substances will produce II
in certain people. such for instance as
veal, or shell fish and all dishes cook.
cd with milk, such as rice pudding.
cream puffS and even ice cream, when
they are kept too long.
Ripe and overripe fruit, especially II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-05
NEW WAYS TO COOK GARDEN VEGETABLES

lasses, and / cupful Of currants and
l.2 cupful raisins. Tie the mixture up
in a cheesecloth or muslin pudding bag
leaving room for it TO swell somewhat.
and boil 3 hours. Serve hot with
cream sauce.
Stewed Peas and Lettuce-Shell !
pint OF new green peas and add TO
them 2 heads Of lettuce shredded fine.
Barely cover the peas and lettuce with
water and allow 10 boil until tender,
adding TO the water IA teaspoonful OF
sugar and the same amount OF salt.
When the vegetables are cooked stir
in the well-beaten yolk Of / egg, 2 Ia.
blespoonfuls Of milk and a little pep.
per- Remove from the fire when egg
is added. Serve hot with fresh corn
bread. and cottage cheese.
Spinach Cups-Wash and pick over
IA peck of spinach and cook until ten.
der in cupful of water. Drain OF and
save the water in which spinach cook.
ed and add to it enough milk to fill |
cup. Dissolve 4 tablespoonfuls OF corn
flour in the liquid and boil 2 or min
utes. Rub the cooked spinach through
a sieve and add it to the boiling sauce,
cooking until thick. Remove from the
fire and add a pinch OF red pepper and
2 teaspoonfuls of salt. Beat the whites
and yolks OF eggs separately and
add the beaten yolks to the hot mix.
ture. Beat thoroughly until cool, and
then fold in the stiff egg.whites. Pour
the mixture into ramekinl and set in
pan Of water, as for baked Custard
Bake 20 or 30 minutes and serve with
cream or tomato sauce.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-05

TIL Grand Duchess Serge OF Russia,
sister TO the MaTchioness OF Milford
Haven princess Louis OF Battel.
bergD was arrested at her residence
by order Of the Council OF Commits.
sarie5, charged witt being connected
in an attempt to re-establish the i'm.
perial government.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-05

earthen dish and sprinkle with salt.
Cover with ice water and allow TO re-
move the bitter taste. Drain on fee
water and serve on salad plates with
slices OF young green onions and salt
and pepper. Cucumber sandwiches
with ">ayonnaise dressing are tempt.
ing for a hot day luncheon.
Raw tomatoes, raw cabbage and
raw turnips are best and most whole.
some II eaten without dressing. even
without salt Serve very cold. Both
cooked carrots and boiled beets are
excellent salad vegetables. and COOK.
ed peas and beans are also good sery.
ed with vinegar dressing Cooked
peas, mixed lightly with a little chop.
ped>veal or chicken and chopped Gu.
eumbers. make a hearty salad which
may form the main dish for luncheon
or dinner. All salads, in whatever
form. should be served on a crisp bit
Of leaf lettuce, witch serves as gar.
nish and a natural cup for the dress.
ing.
To insure the perfect cEispness OF
all salads. prepare the leaves Of
green salads, or such crisp vegetables
as radishes, cucumbers, onions and
cabbage an hour before needed, wash.
ing carefully in cold water. WRAP the
salad green's or vegetables in a square
OF clean, very wet cloth and lay d.
reilly upon the ice. In outing up or
mixing salads Of every sort use only
a silver knife or fork and do all mix.
ing in a glass or china bowl. During
hot weather salad may be served
twice a day with benefit 10 the health.
using green's and vegetables as appe-
Tiers or supplements to the mair
meal and fruit salads as desserts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-05

Whether mlladys sport be a cauter
through the park. a game Of golf or
tennis or merely a brisk stroll, the
correct costume suggested is the
smart sailor Of silk beaver or straw,
with its simple band OF ribbon, and
a neat stock collar and tie 70 leno
tigness The hat and stock sketched
are the GROWING glory OF a 1918 rid.
ing costume.
Calico gowns compete with silk for
popularity.
~~~~~-~-~-~~~~~-~-~-~-~--Y-~
Mr.. Henry Robinson is able 70 be at
bis post at Carnegie Station again
after q weeks illness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-05
COUGHS ARE DANGEROUS
BUT EASY TO GET RID OF

to the limit. and often needs . little
aid. Just q dose or two per day
keeps disease and that tired, weary
woTn-out feeling away. Il makes you
stronger, hearty and well. as proven
in thousands OF cases where people
all rundown have been strengthened
IN one Or two weeks time.
Your doctor will endorse this Splen.
did combination Of iron, malt, sherry
wine, cherry bark, extractiVes from
fresh cod llvers II Is 30 pleasant b
take, the bottle you take home %.
night will be enjoyed By the klddloS
and groWn.ups as we'll, and iust
watch what q &SaGFence Il makes a
the folks health and spirits.
Most druggists have HypO Cd o.
can secure It for you. II not, write
direct to the Earle Chemical Co,
Wheeling, ". Va. Sold in Fairmont
BY the Fairmont Pharmacy, Cranes
Drug Store, Martins Drug Store, H.H
Drug company. Mountain City DruR
Store and Halls Drug Store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-05

taken with large draughts Of ice water,
will also cause It.; but sound, ripe
fruit is a natural food in hot weather
and wholesome.
Avoid becoming chilled during sleep.
IN a climate as changeable as ours a
light blanket should always be at hSTi,
To he craWn up in case It suddenly b.
comes cold during the night.
Persistent summer diarrhoea is
sometimes caused by malaria or I'm.
pure water. The conditions liable to
contaminate air and water should ~
carefully sought out and remedied.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-05
Simple Home Treatment Does The
Work. HeIpO TO Build Up New
Strength Too.
MsMscHEN MAN PRAISES IT.

II got rid Of that old cough and
cold Of mine and Il only took one bot
tie Of HypO COD to DO It. A friend
Of mine at the Wheeling Steel 4 Iron
Plant. knowing / had an awful case,
tipped me on to this great remedy and
said he was taking It too, and have
no more cough or cold. work in the
mill on night turn. and sleep during
the day, but before l took Hypo Cod
l was 90 terribly nervous l could not
rest we'll, but now I sleep fne, am
no longer nervous and eat much bet.
ter" announced Mr. Clarke Hickey,
10th and Logan StS., McMechen, W.
Va.
With a Job for every ablebodied
man, and every woman aS busy as
never before. We should I'll Of as 70.
aliSe that our system Is being taxed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-05
For Women Who Worry

Worry and the blues" are usually
linked together, and in many cases are
due to some functional arrangement
which II not corrected may lead %
more serious ailments. More out door
life, sleep. water drinking and q few
weeks treatment with that good old.
fashioned root and herb remedy, ~.
dla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
will revitalize and strengthen the sys'
tom and work wonders for any WON
an. II you are prone to worry and
the blues" try II.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-05
SHOES
FOR PATRIOTS

Release shoe leather for service by
wearing white shoes! That's the lat.
est patriotic slogan Of fashion and
bids fair to rival the demand that we
substitute silk and calico for wool.
White buckskin, canvas and duck
and white washable kid for evening
are the slippers and shoes recommend
cd for fashion patriots. White shoes
are essential TO smartness for com.
pletlng the summer costume OF or.
candle and light silks. For cool even
ing smart white CATERS are made to
accompany white slippers.
Don't throw away old silk stocking
tops. Send them to the Red Cross
which will see that they are used as
Innings in caps and leather garments.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-05
Boil the water to make It safe.

Boil the wafer % make it SAFE.
Mrs. NJ. asks: what change should
b made in q baby's diet during sum-
1er."
No radical change but the food
should be diluted during hot days.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-10-26
'MR. NOLL Did NOT
OPEN POOL ROOMS

October 20, 1915
To the Editor or the Evening World
My attention has been called to an
item in your issue, dated Monday. Oc-
tober II to the effect that had grant
ed permission to the pool rooms and
bowling alleys OF the city to reopen on
Monday morning last This is abso.
|lutely untrue. 1t cannot be true because
/ was taken Ill on Friday night and
was not allowed to see any one or
answer any telephone calls until Mon
day afternoon; furthermore had no
right to act In the matter even though
/ am member Of the County Board
OF Health
1t Is true that after the County Court
met Jointly with the County Board OF
Heath and appointed committee to
represent both bodies and remain con-
stantly h touch with the situation. one
OF the first tqings did was to request
! the pool rooms and bowling alleys to
close and rempin closed. which they
promptly did. This action on my part
was taken because the physicians OF
the County Board Of Health. as we'll
as the physician for the City Board
OF Health. were both sick and there
was no one else to act.
The public should understand that
-
business is physicians proposition
and not that OF civilian orsofficer I'M
less. of course, acting unds- lnstrue-
tions.
If you will give this communication
space In your valuable paper.A it will
be greatly appreciated.
Very truly yours,
ALLEN b. NOLL.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-10-26
INFLUENZA AND PERFECT PRO-
LECTION.

A man may talk with friend one
day and pick up the paper within the
next day or two and see that his
friend has been called away by the
Grim Reaper or is seriously i'll with
Spanish influenza.
The first question asked is, How
much insurance did Bill have? the
next question, he asks himself, How
much insurance have I? | may be the
next?"
Never has there been time when
life insurance is appreciated so much
as ii is right now. Don't wait until Y
is too late. You must hold yourself
personally accountable for neglect i
you leave your family unprovided FOL
In case OF sickness or death call al
my Office on the Public Square at any
time and / will be glad to give YOU
fun particulars about Perfect Protec
ton Insurance. Frank ] Trammel
General Agent, Reliance Life lnsur
anca 10 10 20 rs p1
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-10-26

at Christmas time to enroll in the
American Red Cross.
The message. signed by Henry r.
Dawson, chairman of the war coun-
Gil said in part:
Collect s115,oo0,ooo.
sSince the beginning of the war,
you of the chapters have co-operated
with the War Council in conducting
two war fund drives and one mcm-
bership drive, in addition to the cam
paign on behalf of the Junior Red
Cross. The total actual collections to
date from the first war fund have
amounted to more than $115,0 100000.
The subscriptions to the second war
fund amounted to upwards OF $176,-
100000 From membership dues the
collections have amounted to approx
imately s24,500,O00.
ITO the foregoing must be added
that very large contributions OF ma.
Continued on page two9
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-10-26
MR.. DUNN BUYS
MCINTYRE HOME

President Thomas L. Dunn, of the
Dunn Wooden Company, has purchased
the fine residence of Attorney A. G.
McIntire, West King street, Rosemont,
and will take possession OF it this
week, when Mr.. McIntare will move
to the apartments over his office at
the corner OF Burke and Queen
streets.
The property OF Mrs Emily An
drews, a short distance west OF Mr..
McIntire's has been sold 20 William
N. Dunn, who will take possession OF
it this week. Mrs ANDREWS will move
into the Downey and Henson building
In the Public Square,
Both sales we're made by Ray Bar
ney. real estate agent The purchase
prices were not made public.