davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21

ing hard add third of cupful of rice and
half teaspoonful of salt. When it is soft re
move, add two eggs we'll beaten and three
tablespoonful of sugar Have ready but
tered mould Put layer of the rice mixture in
the dish, then layer of cooked or canned pine
apple. grated or in cubes. Continue until all
is used. Set the mould into pan of hot water
and bake for half an hour Let it become very
cold before serving and add cream. Any fruit
may take the place of the pineapple, but this
flavor IS very pleasing with rice
Rice and Candied Fruits
Somewhat more elaborate, but not more de-
hclous, is the following:
Boil the rice and when soft add teaspoontul
OF sugar and beaten egg. Stir well and re-
move from the fire. Mix into this half cup
full of candied fruits CHERRIES, aprcots and
plneapples are to be especially recommended
cut INTO pieces. Turn into a shallow pan and
smooth. When cool cut into strips three inches
long and half as wide, roll in egg and crumOs
and brown IN butter or vegetable oil. Dus'
with powdered sugar and serve hot.
Riced Ice Cream
Boil four tablespoonful of rice for five MIN,
utes IN water Drain, add one pint of milk sha
simmer until the rice is like Jelly. Flavor 70 %
Taste Have ready soaked one-half ounce "
geiatlne and dissolve it with four Tablespoons,
Iul OF sugar. When the rice is cooled mix WIZ ,
the gelatine and sugar and one-haf pint o
whipped cream. When all is thoroughly mikes
turn into mould and pack in ice and salt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Plain Rice With Variations

NICE Dolled IN trult Julces-currant, raSp-
berry, strawberry combination of any two
lis better than when cooked in milk or water
The juice may be diluted little, but must re-
tain its flavor. Mould the rice in cups 1t is
pretty to have a cherry at the bottom of the
cup, so that it appears pressed into the top of
The rice when turned out Served with soft
custard, this makes especially good supper
dish for children and nvaids
Plain boiled rice, with preserved ginger or
hat pear or other fruit and cream is an at
tractlve, wholesome dessert. Rice, hot or cold.
without fruit, is often liked with chocolate
sauce, made most simply from the chocolate
prepared for drinking and thickened to proper
consistency with cornstarch tapioca.
Try pressing rice into a ring mould If YOU
nave no mould set bowl into pudding dish
and shape the ring around it, Fill the ring
with any kind of fruit or berries or jellied
fruits Cut large fruits into cubes Dress with
whipped cream or with soft custard Rice and
1ruit In layers, like an escallop, served with
crushed fruit juices, is very delicious When
the juice seems fiat add little lemon to en-
liven it.
Rice custard may be made by adding cooked
rice to the usual custard preparation. 1t must
be smoothed thoroughly into the milk and eggs
anu 10 0Hudily SOOu WneCNer steamed or baked
When steamed it has very fine grain and is
not likely to whey 1t may be eaten plain or
served with fruit or jelly.
One of the most delicious buildings is also
one of the cheapest. It's excellence depends
wholly upon its slow baking. If properly baked
it is jellied. 1t is to be served cold One quart
of milk is turned into buttered pudding dish
in which the pudding is to be served. To this
is added three tablespoonfuls each of rice and
sugar. Raisins or dates may be added. Bak,
slow for two hours or more. The milk must
not get hot enough to bubble Stir often wh;,a
it cooks. This can be prepared and baked
while breakfast is being eaten and d;sbe.
cleared away, and is an excellent dessert for
hot days dinner.
Rice Surprises
For children make rise surprises. It NAV he
that children of larger growth will like ther,
too A nut meat, bit of fruit or even firm,
marmalade or a chocolate is rolled in cold
cooked rice, then in sugar These surnr;sos
may be crumbed, egged and fried like cro-
quotes, if one has scruples about using fo+s
for frying in these times They are good
enough without the frying, however
Rice and Pineapple
Maybe you will like a combination of win.
aad pineapple. When pint Of water is boil.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20

terday by Deputy Attorney General AL
fred l.. Becker bcfo-e Justice John J.
freschi at the John e hearing into
the conduct Of notaries public and
commissioners Of deeds in connection
with classifying men for the forthcom-
ing drafts
"Nominally the Socialist Club" the
Deputy Attorney General asserted, "is
charitable organization which pre-
pare questionnaires, and it has outside
OF the building an elaborate sign in
Yiddish and English to the effect that
questionnaires md draft questions are
attended to within. | have evidence
that, although the services Of David
Schiff. notary with Offices there, and
OF other members of the club were
nominally gratis, hordes Of East Side
registrants who found their way to the
Socialist Club never managed to get
cut unless they dropped fee Of some
sort into collection box
AS a courtesy extended to ladies',
members Of the staff permitted those
who had to sign supporting atfidayits
on their husbands, brothers. or any rel
atives to sign them in blank and let
them go home. The clerks would then
hll out the affidavits, without those
who signed them knowing what
answers were made in the question
naire. Overcharging was practised."
More summo ses were issued and
will be returnable next Wednesday
afternoon. Harry Succalow and Aaron
H. Jaffe, who had received summonses
after the first hearing, appeared be-
fore Justice Fresc"i yesterday morn
ing and additional summonses were is
sued against them on new complaints.
Max F. Brooks and Maurice Feibish
also received summonses.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20

one of the few remaining old home
steads on the avenue between Four
teenth and Twentythird streets, is to
be torn down to mako way for a two
story building to be constructed by the
newly formed Markham Realty Com
panpany, of which Clarence w. Eek
hardt is the head. 1t will be construct
ed from plans by Starrett g. Van Week.
This operation will be a radical depart
ure from the construction tendency in
this district. which has been Of the
loft type.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
Swift & Co. to Have
New Jersey Plant

Swift & Co.. Of Chicago, is to have a
large plant al Edgewater, \. J. 1t has
bought for that purpose the Larkin
property OF about nine acres, with a
frontage of 203 feet along the Hudson
River, opposite Ninety ighth Street.
Manhattan. The purchase includes The
riparian rights out to the exterior .!ne
as established by the Federal govern
ment
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
Fire Record

ls:31-is Ru'rc-s St Person Z MsaacIl sight
i.50--.fa tlirfon ST.. X ia SC, 81 s.t.
. lS-57n Grand St Res.er Candy co. sight
9.I5-ssio PARK ave. The Bronx. car iiu.;ert :.
10 io--s5 Ma.let s.; Rolling White Co: 800
T. NJ
. S0--93 Warren st.. Patrick Eaton: ,r.ning
l:lo--9s John St. Gcl.uncrodt Cheinica! Works:
slight
2.25-Ss0s Bailey ave. The Bronx. c. Ahaeraan. .
2:5o--lsl East 27fh St; A. Malbanhsum: n fins
5:O0--loo6 Eas' lslst ST.. The Bronx: Sampson
Gavcn tria
5.I5-,o5 Wli'look ave. The Bronx; Bijou Piano
Co. r. fling.
3 45-c59 fa>, lG5ih St. Julius E-rndt: trifing
5'lj-2S4 Madison 81; FiSkel i'rrman: tTiiiiny
l5--.20 First ave; Mollie Fe nNerg, Slua1
7.-0-227 Division s.. Samuel Rao.no"1i1. 'r.iAns
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
MARRIAGES

-rARkER-Cn Friday. Jan
sLLs" Is lsls. IN New York City, by the
sa. ss,' Henry r. Rose Eleanor Monteonlcry
Ssrter Ssr daughter o. Mrs. l.. d. MontRom-
eft ..x Of Council Butts. Iowa, TO Joan 5
Ellsworth.
aoRHEEs-wARD On Saturday. Janu
sry ls lslS. "a rr'nesSom; i, n. a. a.: p ny nr
'sUs' 20 University Miss Florence NJ. Ward
~" 9snehter Of MIR and Mrs. Thomas Ward
"a 10 Newark. \. j.. 10 Dr. Howard Crosby
yoorhees. Of New brunswick. \. J.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
Accuses Socialists
Of Draft Pro6teering
Deputy Attorney General AS
serts Club Overcharged
Men on Ouestionnaires

Charges that the Socialist Club at
2o2 East Broadway was a centre of ir-
regular practices in the filing out of
draft questionnaires were made yes
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
ENGAGEMENTS

-.rpn1I>C LEVINsON MIR. and Mrs
MN fsSah Icvinson announce the engagement
T. .ts;r daughter, augusta d., TO 5. s
= STx,rdIing. New Work attorney. =
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
BIRTHS

-,wsrrR Born. to Mr aud Mrs. PhiNp
GBrswstey on January -, a N'. r"uX@[Tr, l,,o|,
AsH ,'.re married Mt the Church of the
,,'e.,,,sstion Sc, on January IS. 1871.
r, Mr.. and Mrs Iouis Ott. Mt 45i
oIii.A.st Il. Brooklyn. January l.. son.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
IMPORTANT

e,,th. Engagement. Marriage pe"s"
c'v Nemoriam Notices may he
:ssIspl,onou ~ 20 The Tribune ,,, any :, 'm: IN:
VT DAYS paper. just call
Eecknan 5000
ss thc notice a. you wish Il IN
abu nil for same will be mailed ts
,.,.r The notice will reach over
10, 900 readers daily
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
OFFICE SPACE WANTED

WANTED D-Arproxlnateiy . 900 to so 600 square
feet floor space for manufactures give particu-
lars Address H.. Box loo Tribune Ofice
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
HELP WANTED MALE

~. t Eits. stcnnHrnpncrs. ofllcn workers want
Agency, II Park Row ~ seNc"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE

NhAMuENNIAlD (Scoch Prutcstunt) Neat thor
oushy competent efficient. trustworthy. clrcent
re,rsncos; 1 ri'y country; $35. Mrs Mason's Agency
l3l West a2d st. Bryant 5G33
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20


MANAGER WANTED To TAKE CHARGE CT
branch store IN city to work salary and per
centage Of gross business done. pig Opportunity
work docs not require experience. but 10
hustler, business IS over forty years old and one
OF largest OF lis kind in city; VIII require invest
ment of s. 900. which is required Of all 'Anch
managers highest reference gwen and expected.
Reply X. ". p Box rs. Tribune Oflce
FOR SALE-AN OLD ESTABLISHED NAH. OR
der business. also manufacturing plant and ma
ohinery. III ly equipped. making fun ne OF well
known goods; located in the ST Louis industrial
district the best in thc Uni ed States plant suit-
able for the manufacture Of autcin9Des tractor
engines government work; retiring from business
Address l.. l.. Box rs. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20

me,, "AN lEl, tor ONCE work chance for advance.
E,cn,omt VIZ Williams Stamping Co.. 654 Vine st
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
FURNISHED ROOMS
INVESTIGATED
by the
Bureau of Boarding Houses

These rooms are especially recommended
ns TO both physical and moral cleanliness
ana have been personally Investigated by
member OF our Bureau
Don't invite unpleasant ness
by going to strange, un-
endorsed places = these
rooms arc known to be as
represented.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20

'H,AMnERNiAlD ,.',Nil.lD tswedish $40; willing. obllglng
Telephone Plaza A0O5 ~
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20

+ USINESS CHANCES

THE NEW IUCFRNF. ORLANDO. FLA.
Leading Tourist Hotel Booklet Frank c Moore.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS

LOST.-January l2. gold lorgnette. at TIL
Bronx Theatre Astor Hotel. SuitabI
reward il returned to 27 West l1th st.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20

1v' ~ MAN, with some experience in inside re-
, taii selling. wanted in technical book house Ad
ur.ss W'h references. stating experience and sslars
expected. b. b., Box II. Tribune ONCE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
EFFORT
To HASTEN COAL
CAR MOVEMENT
All Existing Priority Orders
Suspended by War In
dustries Board.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Goal
trains went forward today under
new government orders based on the
belief of Director-C+aaeral McAdoo
that railway congestion rather
than actual shortage Is responsible
for the fuel famine 81 many DIS
trtcts.
Upon receipt of reports that hup-
dreds Of loaded COIL cars were
stalled on stdings behind long
strings Of cars containing ship
ments Of higher preferential raIrg
than. coal, all existing priority or
ders for the entire country wero
suspended by Robert S. Lovett. pri-
ority director Of the War INDUS
tries board, on recommendation OF
the d4rector-general. This IS ex-
pected to result In quicker move
1uent Of the entire mass Of coz
gested freight, whose slugSishness
has been caused largely by Z null
tipuc1ty Of priority orders.
President wilson, e was learned
tonight, will 60 bofpre congress on
Friday to present Ids recommends
ttons for legislation to make gov
ernmeut operations fully effective
and to provide fer compensation OF
the CARRIERS, and legislation Whcn
has already been crawn will 10 In
troduced immediately after his i'd
dress. Some officials think there
will ne O vigorous fight over the
question of whether the legislation
should be effective only for the per-
!od Of the war and limited time
thereafter, or should remain in
force until specifically repealed or
modified by congress.
Representatives Of the railroads
wore to have appeared tomorrow
before the senate interstate conf
merce committee but when word
came that the president desired to
address congress Friday, It was an
nounced that they would ask per-
mission to withhold their state
neuts for tho present. The COM
rntttee instead viii hear Comn1s-
slcner Aitchison Of the Interstate
Commerce commission and then
probably postpone further hearing
until tho presidents message has
been received.
Director-aeneral McAdoo spent
busy New Years day. He broke
railway precedents by ordering that
the Pennsylvania company's tunnel
under the Hudson river, heretofore
restricted to passenger trains, be
used to hasten coal supplies into
the heart OF New York city. The
orders are to be followed, even II
(Continued on Page Ten-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
COAL RIOT IN
NEW YORK WHEN
FUEL REFUSED
Wagons Attacked and Coal
Taken by Hundreds
Police Called Out.

NEW YORK. Jan with another
day Of bitter cold and intensive suffer-
Ing from the general fuel shortage. New
York had to-day Its first real coal riot
The disorder began when several hun
yir"d men, women and children. who had
lined up outside large coal yard at one
Hundred and Nineteenth street and the
East river. discovered several loaded
TRUCKS leaving ;he yard after announce
rrcnt had been made that there was
no coal for saln
Some OF those who had been waiting
patiently with pals. bags, small wagons
and baby carriages at ono" began Il"
stone the office windows. Others fol-
lowed the trucks. unlocked the rear
chutcs and seized the coal that stream"d
into tho street. Police reserves were
called and succeeded in restoring order.
when a representative of the coal COM
pany announced that coal would he sold
in small lots after certain hospitals
had been served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
OUTCOME Of THE: WAR DEPENDS
ON EFFORTS Of THE AMERICANS

Mr., Tinkham did not come out un-
scatchcd from his visit To Italy. He
returns with one arm: IN u sling for a
broken finger and his head IN handaEcs
for consus!ons received when mn auto
mobile in which no was riding 1T night
along q shell-toru road skdded and
plunged over thirty fout cmhank-
Incnt.
Mir Tiukham who also visited the
French firing line. said that the si;ua-
ton is critical. and th" successful out
come II: me war depends upon Amrr1-
cnn effort with cumpl"tH and thorough
mii::ar: and ecnn0N!" assistance. In
Italy. F:e said. th. situation when he
icft tina, front. was especially serious,
pithnUrn the Italians were t!EhlinE
hraIc!y and making magnificent re-
siStenr. Under cx;rrmc difficulties. Thci-
r'Iuir!I.. N. H.. added. rs not what II
should h"'. H. vii prepare report
on his nbSnrTHtiuu% to present TO the
authorities At Washington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02

WASHINGTON. l.. G. ian. Ire.
lief from tho cold wave in The East was
promised to-day hy the weather bureau
It will begin to grow slightly warmer
tonight.
While The East Is suffering from the
cold the western half nf the country. cN'
ccpt in the Pacific States. is rni"!inc
decidedly warmer weather. with temper
aturcs from to 35 dcgrcrs above the
seasonal average.
In tho South. temperatures below the
freezing point are predicted for Wcdnes-
doy morning. extending into central
Florida.
Much difficulty Is being experienced
b. tho government in heating buildings
lnkcn over for temporary war work ~
the executive departments. III one ht!-
rcuu u, certain periods of th" day work
iE suspended and the employees prone
made or dance to tho music of phunn-
graph records to r"Stnr" circulation
Since the cold snap began heat has been
cut off from tho famous East room. 9th.
or p;lr.nrS and tho state dining ronrl
Of the White House. To cons"rv" rral.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
Louisville Physician Is
Charged With Staying
Of Wife; Under Arrest
(Contiuued on Pago Ten.)

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Jan. l.-Dr. Harry
II. Lewis, a well known Louisville phys
cinn. is in the jefferson county jail here
tonight. charged with the murder OF his
wife, Mrs. Susan Lewis. following the
finding tulay nf her body on the floor
of her bedroom at her home. 1880 South
Fourth street.
The discovery was made by Or. Edwin
r, Bruce, who went To the Lewis resi-
dcncc in answer to n telephone call from
n ncighbur. who said she had been IN
formed by Dr. Lewis his wife was dead
DR.. Bruce found Mrs. Lewis body in
knrcling position on the floor with head
and arms pillnwcd on Il couch.
Because vi the diSordrrcd state or the
room. h, said and because of i)r. Lewis
apparent inability to give coherent ac-
count Of what had taken place. ne M
rncdiatc1v called Acting Coroner william
Kammcrcr. DIR. Lewis. he said. was ap-
parenlly either under the influence o.
liquor or drugs.
Or. Lewis was ordered placed under
arrest hy the a:tinE coroner. and the
body Of Mrs. Lewis was removed TO the
,norguc. whore an autopsy disclosed that
death was the result VI strangulatiun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
Bic CONCE rms:
To THE RESCUE
$4,000 Being Contributed
to Put the Ohio Valley =
Hospital On Its Feet.

1t is understood that q quiet
mcnt Is being inaugurated by q n
of prominent business men and
facturers TO raise fund by priva
scription TO liquidate the debt
Ohio Valley General hospital
make some needed improvement
institution.
When the campaign was made
$250.000 for the hospital abd
years ago it was thought that
Of tho needed .unds had teen
Il few Of the people defaulret
pledges. and through charitq
that has been done the debt hI
creased.
Funds are needed for the n
power plant and to make
improvements on the buildt
side and out. About S75.000%IN
Quired and assurances have been
that this amount will be raised Md
firms have already made promises
substantial sums and others will, II ID
expected. follow suit. "
The directors Of the Wheeling Steel
and Iron Company have agreed to donate
$4,000, as have also the directors Of the
Whitaker-Glessncr Company. 1t Is un-
derstood that the LaBelle Iron WORKS
will subscribe between $4,000 and $i&-
900 to the !rnd. 80
Bloch Brothers Tobacco Company, J.
G.. Hoffman's Sons and others have
promised to aid but the amounts OF
their donations have not been an
nounced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
DEATH FOR THREE |N0RKNEN IN
EXPLOSION At POWDER N||ll

FAIRMONT, W. Va, Jan. l.-Thrce
men were the victims OF IN accident
which occurred this morning. when the
Corning mill OF the Monun unSahrln Pow
der company was destroyed by an eN-
plosion.
The Deld.
OKEY l.. STANLEY Of State street.
aged 40; killed instantly; leaves wife
anI seven children.
T. W,.I'YLf.SS OF F'airvicw. rural route
No. .. AGED IS: died in .lSairmnnt hoSpi-
tai: leaves wife and seven children.
FEED MILLER Of Diamond street.
aged 81: leaves n wife.
The Injured
p. y. YOST OF Bcllcvicw; terribly
hurrrd about the face.
The dctonntion occurred about $40.
There was so lietlc concussion from the
blast that II was only when the smoke
was seen ascending from the mill that
something was known to he wrong.
General Manager II. ". Smith hurried
to the scene and arrived there In time
to prevent heavier death toll by hay
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
LLOYD GEORGE
IN GREETINGS
To the Entente Nations En-
gagged in Struggle Against
the German Empire.

LONDON. Jan. I.--Tremier Lloyd
George in his New Years message TO
the nation appeals 70 all at home to do
their utmost for the cause for which
democracicS OF III" world are leaEued
together. especially by practicinG ecou'
omy and saving money I" Iona I" inc
government His message r"EciudeS:
ITO every civilian I would say that
YOUR firing line is NJ tho works or office
in which YOU do your bit. the shop or
Kitchen in which you spend or save.
bark or poStofficc whcc" you buy your
war bonds To reach that tlrinE line
and to become an effective conlaatant.
yourself there are no combination
trenches to Grope along. no harraSe 10
face. no horror. no wounds.
THE road Of duty and patriotism Is
clear before you. Follow it and it will
lead ere long to safety for our own
people and victory for our cause.
The New Years message sent by the
premier to the United States Is similar
In tenor to messages sent to all the en-
tcnte nations except Russia. The prem
ier thanks them all FOR the fortitude
os their military and naval forces. mo
communication to the United states Is
the only one which :nertionS the league
of nations standing as the guardian OF
Justice and liberty. Tho dispatch Is
somewhat, shorter than the others. men
tioning only that nations naval ser
: vice. All of them. except the ones
sent to america and Japan close thus:
No words of mine can Adequately
convey our sense of what We owe TO
the forrts which are lighting and sur
tering SO that those behind the lines
NAV enjoy libert: and peace. We can
only thank them frc'n the bottom oi
our hearts. In full confidence that the
new year will soc the iruitlon OF their
sacrifices in victory.
In his message I" italy Nr. Lloyd
George adds the following:
The successful stand made during
the last month by the Italian troops
dsspite the reccr.t revcrses against the
continuous and desperate enemy as
saultS tllcd th,. world with admiration.
7 am confident Italy will not only with
stand all further attacks. but will er"
long strike another mighty blow for the
liberation. not only OF their own c"un-
try. but Of Europe from tn" 1niIttarist
domination which has renaced 1t so
long"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
HARD PERIOD
Of WAR COMES
FOR ENTENTE

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Jan. 1.-The
Entente alli>S arc entering the hardcs.
period OF the war. but II period whlcn
will prove richest IN decisive results IF
VIC know how tn play Il good game. AMI
it's issue will hr decided in The next SIX
months" according to Captain Andre
Turdicu. French hi%.I commissioner 10
the Cnitrd States. who returned to this
country Today. lie Will 80 to wash
iurtnu tomorrow.
Th" commissions first arrived In this
country last May. lie returned 10
France in November and his govern
mcnt decided IT, continue his official title
fur Il prrI"C. of six months.
While Captain Tardicu pointed TO the
possibility nj 4 strong German attack
on tn" western front during this winter
he is "ahs"ui"ly confident that il will
lac another Ncriun." hc declared in 4
statement.
Til" urgency nf Hu enormous economic
cfiurt was cmr.IaSi2,.d by tie French
rchrrscnintiv" in This statement:
The battle i% no; only on the. battle
CnrnIlrtr fr;lnl;Ir:S ~hnt Au'r;ca ':X-
poets from them III In" way uG rcStric-
tiunS and u"w sacrifices. am coming
lurE tu cxplqin HIRE the necessary SnC-