davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-23
Chief MarshaI's Statement,

Speaking OF which incident Colonel
William NJ Myers, chief marshal of
the parade. made the following state
ment last night:
4 am surprised that any newspa-
per notorfety should be given the
matter previous to tho time that of
aclai announcement of the position
the governor would occupy In tho
parade had been made by tho chief
marshal and the parade committee
Tho tentative plans of the head OF
the procession were mapped out by
the chief marshal and the committee
several days ago. and when plans are
officially promulgated by the commit
tee. no one will have any reason to
feel that they were slighted Ia any
ca pacity
In addition 10 hts statement. Colonel
Myers ndded that the plains had been
finally completed by the committee
and called for General Cronkhite TO
head the parade today.
Chairman schwar zchild, Of the fioat
committee Yesterday announced that
plans for the floats had been com
pleted. Each will carry out the idea
Of war activity. Ha also announced
that the Joan Of Arc costume and
other necessities 10 be used ny Miss
84fGN a1AEF0SSs {t6l 'FFN AEEWiNbd
from New York Miss Marcuse will
ride a white horse. heading the wo-
mems service division Mr.. SchwRrts-
child requested that all participants
with floats be certain 10 meet him be-
tween Main and Franklin streets at
Fifth street, promptly at o'clock. 1t
will be necessary 10 meet ut this time
because Of the time Il win take 70 line
the floats an for the parade,
Local Food Division,
The local food administration VIII
have an interesting aoat in the parade
It will he symbolic sost OF America
surrounded hy wheat and corn with
a horn Of plenty In her hand Around
her will sit Belgium. Frame Italy and
England who are receiving wheat
from her Back Of America will stand
2 man blowing The float VIII he
driven by an American soldier. drawn
by three horses. with two soldiers
seated at each side Of the driver All
those taking part will he appropriately
costumed.
Announcement was also made that
tho ladies to march in the War Relief
association division. shall assemble al
Fourth and Grace streets. promptly at
3 O'Clock.
Uncle Sam and Columbia Protect
ing Democracy" is the title Of the
float Of the Equal Suffrage League OF
Richmond taking part in the thrift
stamp parade. The fioat itself will
represent ship Of state with victory
at the brow Grouped about the CEN
trail figures will he others represent
ing the various war activities of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-23
PARAMOUNT LISTENS

Continued from First Page. }
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-28
/ opics of the
Home and
Household.

If fresh grated horse radish is added to
every Jar of pickles they win be crisp
and have a fine flavor
If paint stains are fresh, turpentine
will probably remove them. Let the
goods soak in tlrpentine and scrape the
stain lightly with a dull -bladed knife
when the paint has been softened. Then
wash it in the usual way. This is the
best treatment for a new paint stain on
wool or cotton, though equal parts of
benzine and ammonia are also recommend
ed for wool. If the latter is used, apply
it with flannel cloth, rubbing the wrong
way of the nap to get out all the paint
then hang the garment on the clothes
line to dry in the open air, and when dry
If no trace Of the paint is seen brush the
cloth in the proper direction. When us
ing benzine, keep away from fire Ether
is best for removing paint from silk
A mixture of turpentine and chlo7o-
form is recommended for old paint stains.
If they do not disappear with the first
rubbing, let them soak for time and
then blot out the stain with a piece Of
clean blotting paper. A paint stain that
has dried and hardened can also be taken
out with equal parts of ammonia and
Saturate the spot two or
three times and then wash it out with
soapsuds. Yet another antidote for paint
is naphtha.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-28

ON the milk mixture and set in pan Of
Ihot water in the oven. Bake until set in
the center, about 80 minutes
Macaroni and Mushrooms 21a cups of
cooked macafoni, / can mushrooms, lh
cups chicken stock, few drops onion juice,
! tablespoon -four, 4 tablespoons butter,
few grains nutmeg, buttered crumbs,
salt, pepper. Drain and rinse the mush-
rooms. Gut into quarters and fry until
soft in the butter, and season with dash
of nutmeg. Add the flour and onion
juice and gradually the chicken stock
Let boil, add the macaroni and put into
buttered ramekins. Sprinkle crumbs over
the top and bake until brown in brisk
oven.
Macaroni and Vegetable Stew-%
pound of macaroni, tablespoons butter,
8 tablespoons olive oil, large sliced on
ion | diced carrot, diced turnip, diced
stalk of celery, l cup cooked peas, cup
string beans, ! cup canned tomato juice,
4 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese,
salt, pepper, tablespoon minced parsley.
Fry the onion until yellow in the olive
oil. Add the butter, and when melted,
all the other vegetables (unless they are
canned). If fresh, add and cook until
they are done, season and pour over the
macaroni which has been previously
boiled and drained. Sprinkle with the
cheese when ready to serve.
Dorothy Dexter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-28

enough water to the potatoes, onion and
fat to cover Add the rolled oats, milk
and seasoning. Cook all well together.
Indian Pudding cup corn meal, /
cup boiling water, cups hot milk, u
cup corn syrup, ! teaspoon salt, Aea-
spoon cinnamon, "a teaspoon mace, 1 cup
shredded cocoanut Pour the boiling wa
ter over the corn meal and cook for 30
minutes. Add hot milk and spices, then
the cocoanut'and turn into baking dish.
Bake for hours.
Corn Bread cups corn meal, cup
barley flour, a cup rice flour, ~ cup mo-
lasses, "A cup lard, teaspoon salt, /
teaspoon baking powder, ] teaspoon soda,
2 large cups buttermilll. Mix all the dry
ingredients together well, then add melt
ed lard, milk and molasses. Pour into
tins and bake in quick oven. The mix
ture should be about 1s inch thick il the
tins.
Ginger Cookies2 cups molasses, 2 ta-
blespoons melted shortening, table
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-28
SOME SOVIET DOCTRINES.
Office Holding Confined to Men and Wom-
en- Who Work for Living.

Moscow, Oct. p correspondence of
The Associated Press He who does
not work does not eat, is the chief mot
to of the Soviet republic embodied in
the constitution approved by the Fifth
All-Russian Soviet Congress and just
printed and put into general circulation.
The right of holding office and voting
for officials is confined exclusively to
men and women over Is obtaining their
livelihood by productive and publicly
beneficial labor, as well as those persons
engaged in domestic economy which af
fords to the former the possibility of
productive labor. For example, work
men and employees of all categories, en-
gagged in industry, trade agriculture, etc,
peasants and Cossack farmers who do
not engage hired labor for profit"
Soldiers of the Soviet army and navy
and citizens who have been workmen or
soldiers but are incapacitated are also
permitted to enjoy franchise Foreigners
residing in Russia who fall within the
Soviet's definition of workmen and sol
diers are also granted the ballot.
The right of franchise is specifically
denied to all persons, regardless of
whether they fall within the category of
workmen and soldiers, if they hire labor
for profit, live on unearned income, such
as interest from capital or income from
or enterprises. Monks and cler-
gymen are also denied the right Of fran
chise, together with officials and agents
OF the former police, members OF the
former reigning house, insane persons
and convicts.
Absolute prevention of the exploita-
ton of one man by another is the chief
avowed purpose of the Soviet constitu.
ton. Consequently it abolishes all class
confscates all real estate,
that of the church, nationalizes
all woods, minerals, waterways and live
stock and authorizes labor control of all
industries, such as mills, mines and rail
ways for the purpose of "insuring the
of the working people over the
exploiters."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-28
"NO Civilization Ever Rises Above the
Level of Its Homes

and no home rises above the level of its
reading. The Youths Companion intro
duces the whole family TO the best writ
ers of the day-those who contribute the
things that make better minds and hap
pier homes. mo other publication would
appeal to me at this time" tells the ex-
act story of the hopefulness and enter
tainment and information and sugges-
ton and economy that The Companion
gives each week in the year. Every age
is literally provided for, every whole
some interest encouraged. Serials, short
stories, rare articles, digest of the war
news, special pages and exceptional edi-
torials. 1t is true that your family needs
The Companion the coming year. They
deserve it with all its help. 1t takes
the place of many papers, so great
is its vnriety-and at the price of one.
Still $500 year, SO issues.
Don't miss Grace Richmond's great
serial, Anne Exeter, 10 chapters, begin
ming December IL.
The following special offer is made to
new subscribers
l. The Youths Companion--52 issues
of 1919.
3 All the remaining weekly issues of
1918
s. The Companion Home Calendar for
1919
All the above for only $500, or You
may include
4. McCall's Magazine-l2 fashion num-
bers. All for only $3.50. The two maya.
zines may be sent to separate addresses
if desired.
The Youths Companion, Common
wealth avenue and st. Paul street, Bos-
ton, Mass. New subscriptions received
at this olice.--Ady.
~. I. -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-28
A Splendid Hair Grower
and Wonderful Beautifier

When your hair becomes faded dry, streak
ed and scraggly, when it falls out badly and
new hair cannot grow, the roots should be i'm
mediately vitalized and properly nourished. To
do this quickly, safely and at little expense.
there is nothing so effective as Partisan sage
liquid form. which you can get at E. A.
It's guaranteed to abolish dandruf-stop
scalp itch and falling hair and promote a
new growth or money refunded. It's in great
demand by discriminating women, because Il
makes the hair soft and lustrous and appear
heavier than It really is.
massage with Partisan sage is a real de-
light--easy to use, not sticky or greasy and
delicately perfumed. If you want good-look
ing hair and plenty OF it, use Partisan sage
q little attention now insures beautiful hair
for years to come.--Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-28
use Macaroni to Conserve Meat.

Macaroni can be prepared in almost
as many varieties as meat Actually il
does replace the meat dish, and, there
fore, more and more American house
wives who desire to conserve meat and
fats for Uncle Sans boys at the front
are adopting ingenius foreign ways of
using maearoni.
Mexican Macaroni--l eupful of maca-
roni, | teaspoonful of salt, pint of
cooked kidney beans, quart of water,
cupfuls Of cream tomato sauce. Break
the macaroni into inch pieces and cook
in boiling, saited water until macaroni is
very SOFT. Drain and pour cold water
through ii. Make cream sauce Of 2
tablespoonfuls of -four, tablespoons Of
butter, "a cupful of milk, "A teaspoon
of salt and " cup of strained tomato
Heat the milk until it is scalded, rub the
butter and flour together. and pour the
mixture into the hot milk Cook for five
minutes, then add the strained tomato
Pour over the macaroni and kidney
beans, which have been drained. Heat
all together, stirring carefully in order
not to mash the beans.
Macaroni Pudding " pound of maca-
roni, 2 teaspoons of butter, pint of
milk, dash of grated nutmeg Break the
macaroni into small pieces and cook in
boiling water for " hour Drain, add
milk, butter and nutmeg Let simmer
for Is pinutes Pour into buttered
baking dish and bake about u hour or
until firm.
Macaroni Custard--3 cups of cooked
macaroni, cups of milk, eggs, l1s tea.
spoons of salt, "a teaspoon Of pepper,
teaspoon Of melted butter Heat the milk
and add the butter and seasonings. Pour
this on the eggs, which have been slight.
ly beaten. Put into baking dish, pour
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-28
CALLS KAISER
A ''FILM HERO"
And Germany vulgar Cinemetograph
Show" Macmillan Harden Is Cred
tied with Some Sharp Words.

London, Oct. ga Copenhagen dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph com
pany quotes Macmillan Harden, the edi-
tor of the Die Zunkfust of Berlin, as say
ing in an interview with the Berlingske
Tidende of Copenhagen:
1--WE started the war with dirty tricks
and all our subsequent victories have
been the results of dishonesty.
William II. is film hero and Germany
vulgar cinemetograph show. We sit
to-day on the ruins of 80 years of Hohen-
zollern politics."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-28
BUDAPEST FEELS
SPIRIT OF REVOLT
Because Of Appointment of Andrassy as
Foreign Minister of Austria
Hungary.

Paris, Oct. 2s.--Grave troubles have
broken out at Budapest as the result of
the appointment of Count Julius An
Grassy, who is suspected of GermanophiIe
tendencies, to be Austro-Hungarian for
eign minister, says Zurich dispatch to
the Matin. A committee of workmen
and soldiers has been formed to represent
the extremist party in impending events.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-28
Won Hindenburg Reported
in German Paper to
Have Resigned
BUT KAISER HAS
NOT ACCEPTED IT
Another German Newspaper
Declares Won Hindenburg
Has Not Resigned

Zurich, Oct 49, Reports that Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg has resigned
are printed in German newspapers. The
Neueste Nachrichten of Dresden says
that he has rendered his resignation, but
hat the emperor has not yet decided
whether to accept or not. The Frankfort
Gazette maintains that Won Hindenburg
has not resigned, but reports to that eff
feet, it says, are being circulated by the
Pan Germans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-28
borrowed from Others

From the Rochester IN. " Herald
were taken the following recipes:
Cream Of Dat Soup cup diced,
cooked potatoes, medium sled onion,
minced, 2 tablespoons fat, cup cooked
rolled oats, 2 cups hot milk, 3 teaspoons
salt, pepper, celery, salt, parsley Add
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-28

dear; but you know / have almost
dropped my singing.
Alice-But you are just the one we
want for the program; it is for the in
mates Of deaf and dumb institution.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-28

spoons boiling water, 5 teaspoons baking
soda, teaspoon ginger, | teaspoon cin-
namon, -four. Add melted shortening
and boiling water to the molasses; sift
dry ingredients and stir into first mix.
ture; add flour enough to make a dough
soft enough to roll. Barley flour may be
used Bake in moderate oven.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-28
lust the One.

Alice Glad to meet you, dear. want
you to sing one or two numbers at the
charity concert | am getting up.
Madge That's perfectly sweet of you,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-28
RAINY AND COOLER.
Storms Indicated for Monday and Thurs
day of This Week.

Washington, d. G., Oct. 2S.--Forecast
for northern and middle Atlantic states /:
Rain Monday and probably Thursday;
cooler to-day; seasonal temperature aft
or Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-28
Quick to Go.

Doctor You are as sound as dollar.
Patient hope / last longer than one,
doctor. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-28

FORTRESS MONROE Old Point Comfort Val -H fs$'-N,
"Fatima leads in sales'' ne
WEST PoNT, Officers Clubs
"More Fatmas smoked than any other cigarette,
Rock ISLAND ARSENAL Rock Island, ILL.,;
"Fatima is second best seller
CAMP MERRITT, Dumont, N. J., Officers Club.
"Fatma largestseling cigarette"
CAMP ZACHARY TAYLOR, Louisville, KY: Al
Fatma is most popular high-grade brand''
CAMP UPToS, Yaphank, N. Y.
'Fatma is called here the officers Cigarette
CAMP GORDON, Atlanta, Ca.
Fama is of the best sellers among the better bran
CAMP SHERMAN, Chilicothe, Ohio:
"Fatma is second biggest-seling cigarette"
CAMP MORGAN Mobile Bay, A
Faima is leading seller here in its class va
FoRr WApswoRTH, NY
"Most officers smoke Fatimas very popular also
among the men,
FoRr SILL, Oklahoma, ''School Of Fire., XIV
"Fatima is second in point of sales'' 81.
CAMP SHERIDAN, Montgomery, Ala; ~
"Fatima outsells all other high-class brands" ;
FoRr RILEY, Kansas, Medical Officers Training Camp,
Fatima is by far the biggestseng cigarette in camp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-28
=. and in the U. S. Army.
here and overseas

If fact:
From all account, the most eagerly sought-for cga
rette among American soldiers abroad is Fatima Exact
figures prove this are not available; but in view of
Fatmas known popularity with both officers and men
still in training this side Of the water it would
% be correct Below printed few typical reports on
raining camps and army posts received from our sales
len LAST month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-21
LAST ATHLETIC TT {
MEET DURING
WARON TODAY
Men From Big Schools and
Training Camps Compel
ing at Chicago.

Great LaAxe. Ill. Sept. 3l.-Ameri-
CAS- stars Of the athletic world made
their farewell appearance until the
End Of the war here today when they
competed In the senior championships
A.. a. U. outdoor track and field games
ct the Great Lakes naval training sta
ton. Athletes representing clubs,
universities and army and navy camps
throughout the country were in the
competition.
Warmer weather prevailed for the
seniors than for the Junior champion
ships yesterday.
Great Lakes chances for victory was
Weakened through the loss Of Andy
Ward, the national sprinting cham
pion. who strained q ligament and was
unable to compete.
The Chicago Athletic association
team which carried of tho Junior hon
ors yesterday, was q favor1te to win
from the seniors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-21
School Boys Released
To Pick Potatoes This
Week On Farms Near City

Providing arrangements are made
with the school authorities, all older
boys Of both the public and parochial
schools will be allowed to go out and
assist the farmers with the picking of
potatoes. It has been found in the
past that the young boy is OF greater
assistance in this line of work than
an older person. 1t is hoped that the
farmer does not take advantage of
the boys and under pay them, for
they are entitled to good pay
There is a heavy demand for po-
tato pickers and all thnae wi~hi-"
work may notify Paul johnson, local
labor agent, at the flrstT,>.a
Farmers needing assistance are also
asked to notify Mr.. johnson and eff
forts to provide them will be made
Immediately.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-21
WAR GADENs IN C1rY

San Francisco, Sept. 21.-Scattered
through parts Of the San Francisco
downtown district where breaches
still remain among the all business
,blocks, var gardens are thriving.
swept by the great fire of 1905, now
almost entirely rebuilt on a larger
scale.
Several big corporations are CO.
operating in the war Garden work,
notably the Standard Oil company,
which has replaced flower beds about
its automobile filling stations with
vegetable gardens. Model war, gar
Idens,N planted under the direction Of
the California state council of de-
Tense, supplement the work Of the
schools and the back yards farms of
San Francisco residents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-21
DAY NURSERIES sUCCEssFUL.

San Frapcisco, Sept. 21.-Day nuc-
series for children established by the
American. Red Cross have made pos
sible a successful harvest in the rice
according to advices received at San
Francisco headquarters Of the Red
Cross. The nurseries release the
mothers for day labor in the fields,
thus saving the harvest and adding
money to family purses which have
been impoverished: since the men
went to war.
Good food, rest, play and kinder
garten exercises are! arranged for the
creeches, as the nurseries are called,
We're recently established following
the institution Of the first two BY the
American Red Cross.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-21
SERIES OF LECTURES
DR.. Stoltz WIN Offer the Public .
Series of Addresses.

DR.. Stoltz WIN Offer the Public q
Series OF Addresses.
Tomorrow morning, September 20,
DR.. Stoltz will preach the first Of q
series of interesting lectures at the
Mendenhall Presbyterian church. He
has chosen Tor his topic tomorrow:
SHOULD Jones Join the Church,"
The remainder of the program fol-
lows:
September 2s-.By-Products of the
War" (In connection with the Fourth
October s1rhe Meaning of Meek
ness" i
October 13-"The Growth of the
idea of God"
October 2O-"Man Set Free"
October 27-"Religious Atmos-
phere."
A. cordial invitation is extended to
the public to worship and work with
the congregation at these meetings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-21
ITALY HAS ADOPTED
AMERICAN SPORTS

Washington, Sept. 21.--One Of the
curious effects of the war is the inter-
national interest which has been
aroused IN American sports. Italy ap-
parently Is the most recent victim Of
the BASEBALL germ, according to fDr.
Felice Ferrero, director Of the italian
bureau Of information in New York.
well as the national game Of this
country, also has taken hold Of the
popular interest in Italy. The Gazettn
dello Sport, n of the most influential
sport journals Of that country, is rails
ing a fund for the. purchase Of base
balls, bats and footballs and the dis
tribution OF prizes among the soldiers
to stimulate competition.
General Pennella, commander of
the Second italian army, in a letter
to the Gazetta dello Sport, says that
football and baseball games are Of in
estimable value in the training for
var. He praises the initiative OF the
Gazette. dello Sport and says that he
firmly believes hat the stimulation of
among the various units Of the italian
army will have the most gratifying
end important results in maintaining
the morale Of the troops. General
Pennella is especially pleased with
baseball as IN aid to training and the
maintenance Of the morale Of the
troops.
Il look upon this form Of sport" he
says, a an integral part Of military
training. Solace and diversion are es-
pecially necessary in trench warfare.
During the inevitable lulls in this kind
Of warfare the morale Of the men is
likely to suffer, and they need The
kind Of recreation that will chase
away gloom and stimulate the spirit.
Sports and games take out Of a man
the Moral and physical kinks con-
tracted in the trenches. I consider it
a matter of vital importance to the
nation that interest in sport be stinu-
lated. not only in the army, but also
among the civilian population"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-21
Newspaper Is Asked
To Stop Publication

Huntington, w. Va, Sept. 21.-
Huntington's youngest newspaper,
The Evening Journal, today was re-
quested by Thomas B. Donnelly, chief
Of the pulp and paper section OF the
war industries board to suspend pub
lication for the duration Of the war.
The Evening Journal is owned by the
Huntington, Herald company, publish
ers OF the Herald-D Dispatch Of which
1t was regarded. as an afternoon edi-
ton. The paper was first issued on
June 8. Since that time it has attained
a circulation Of approximately 1000
COPIES.