davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04
New Combinations in Tested
Recipes+Carrot Pickles and
, Preserves and Their Use With
Celery, Eggs and Peas.

The turnip is one of the most adapt
able of dinner vegetables When mold
ed and dipped in beaten egg and
fried outlets or meat croquettes, and
can even be used to help out for des-
sert in pies and buildings in the same
way pumpkin is used. Sugar, cream
and little coloring, with different
6avorings, convert it into very appe-
thing sweet stuffs, from which tarts,
fritters and such things may be made.
Turripsa often tough in winter
aHd cook sfowly If the water is
changed several times they will not
taste strong. and by boiling them in
salt water they will cook more quick
y. They may be put through a
grooved vegetable cutter, cooked in
boiling water and served with a but
ter sauce. They look like macaroni
and have the advantage of having the
fiber thoroughly cut. When boiled
plain as an adjunct to the meat course
of a dinner only young, mild-taSting
should be boiled in a rich stock in
stead of plain water. or with a piece
of very fat pork. as turnipS are utter
ly devoid of fat Leftover turnips
may be sliced and used in salad, or
mashed and fried, or they may DO
mixed with other vegetables or
minced meats and fried in cakes or
balls. or they may be rubbed through
a sieve and added to the soup stock.
Mashed Turnips.
Pare and quarter some turnips. then
boil them in w-ter slightly sailed
until quite tender. Drain off all water
the turnips very fine and add butter,
salt, pepper and cream. Beat until
very light. If cooked too long they
will turn red and be watery. They
should be almost as white as potatoes.
Steamed Turnips.
Pare six white turnips and cut into
Hnan cubes; add three tablespoonfu1s
Of butter and pepper and salt to TASTE
Place in a we'll buttered bag and cook
for about twenty-five minutes. Serve
with parsley. A cream sauce may be
served with this.
Scal1oped Turnips.
Take five or six white turnips, ac-
eording to the number of people TO be
served, wash carefully and parboil
until they are tender, usually about
half an hour. Then cut in small
block or dice shape and put in a
buttered baking dish in which a layer
of breadcrumbs has been placed.
Cover with cream sauce and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04
An Array Of New BlouseS at S575 and $6.95
OF Wash Saith,

Smart tailored models; hi Ugh
or low neck; one style with
wide tucked panel front closed
with fifteen small pearl but
tons; others equally attrae-
tive: white or flesh: sizes So
to 46. Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04
Carrot Preserves.

Delicious preserves can be made of
carrots. Pare the vegetables, cut them
into thin slices and to one quart Of
carrots add one lemon. rejecting all
the seeds. Make a strip and boil the
fresh ginger root. You may use spices.
put the ginger is best and preserves
the golden color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04
Women S Notaseme Mer.
ceuzed Isle Hose, 6Oc

Guaranteed, in black, white,
navy, silver, taupe, tan. cham
payne and other fall colorings !;
made with double soles, heels
and toes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04
Carrot Foam.

Select large, perfect carrots. wash
thoroughly, scrape and cut off the
tops Crate them raw on a coarse
crater, sprinkle with lemon juice and
serve at once with mayonnaise. Let
tuce hearts and slices of lemon make
a pretty Garnish for this dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04
Fried Carrots.

If you have never eaten fried car
rots, fry them the next time you cook
them. Many families use carrots but
little except in soup, and once in
a while with a white sauce. but they
are excellent fried. Boil them until
tender, scrape and slice them length
wise, and fry in butter or drippings
to delicate brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04
Carrot Balls.

Scrape and boil several large car
rots in sailed boiling water until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04

Style Idea No. s.
A Military Blue and
Gray Skirt, $z4.5O
Developed of a pure
worsted material, full
plated. with cord pock-
cts; distinctive belt and
bone button finish.
A Military Georgette
Blouse, $I0.95
We selected it as the
ideal blouse to wear with
a military skirt, and you
will think so, too, when
you see it; an original
design worked in lavender
beads traversing the en-
tire front, as we'll as on
the unique cuffs and long
pennant collar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04

Style Idea No.
An Elegant BroadcIoth
Suit for Misses, $3.50
A dressy model gath
cred at the sides, novel
slot seams under the
arms, finished with silk
arrowheads; a military
convertible collar and a
clever belt. Seasons pre-
ferred colorings. Sizes
IL to SO. -. -,4
A Blouse for $6.95 that was
Just made for this suit.
A Hudson Seal dyed
Musl<rat) Stole,
$3.50 to $115.O
Goes wonderfully well
with the suit described
above. You have the
choice of many pieces, all
selected skins, finely
lined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04
Onyx New Fiber
Hose, Csc

Black. white, suede, gray,
tan, olive drab and navy; re-
inforced with double soles, heels
and toes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04

Style Idea No. 3
A Semi-tailored Suit of
Silvertone, $500
In a choice of shades,
reindeer, Congo and blue;
exceptionally b e c o ming
lines, fitted at the waist
line, with lining of peau
de cygne.
Exquisite BIouses to
Match Suits, $Sz5 and $I0.9S
A Lustrous Poiret
Fox Scarf, $3.50
Makes a beautiful ac-
compartment to the suit
featured above; one of
the finest pelts we have,
showing a finely marked
silky top fur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04

One quart Of cut carrot, one table
spoonful Of finely chopped onion, one
tablespoonful Of butter, one table
spoonful of flour, one teaspoonful OF
chopped parsley, one teaspoonul of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04
Niagara Maid Glove Six
Hos;;erv, $3.50 and $2.75

The new autumn shades IN
this popular glove silk hosiery,
double heeled and tipped.
Main Floor, New Annex.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
FOCH IN DRIVE
TODAY MAY GET
TO LAON GATES
Manu- Cities Are Reclaimed as
French Resume Flanking MOUe-
ment Against Foe in Chen1in-Des-
Danes Positions. British Take
1900 Additional Prisoners on
Way to Cdmbrdi

BY the United Press
LONDON, Sept I4.-(1.o2 P. M)-In attack launched
at today the Asne and ade the Alette, the French
miles eleven-me 'front.' taken several
800 prisoners according to battlefront dispatches this
afternoon.
French striking toward the western end of the Chemn-
Danes captured Aemaut north of the highway
Danes Further south they have
seized Sancy.
On the northern of the Asne, advancing the French
of Va MontDesSnges has also fallen
The French attack this morning the south end Of the ST.
Goban Massf the direction of the forest of Coucy making
satisfactory progress.
This attack direction of Laon from the south and
west been fighting between the Asne and
the yesle The the Aete position to flank
the Chemn- Des- Danes positions from the west
Astride the the Allied close to the linden
burg line The that line IL miles south and slightly
east The important town Immediately before the
Allies region Chateau, behind the Hndenbg
line than three miles beyond the French front move for
ward would threaten flank ST. Gobam and Coucy
Forests which powerful dfenses for Laon In the last Amer
the Ane, the reached along part OF
the front right northwest of Rheims the Ger
man line still drops from the Aisne to the Vese, extending
across he plateau country between those streams.
BY the United Press
LONDON, Sept. 14-Geman prisoners taken by the British
fighting sector September H. exceed
Continued Page Two.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
WORKERS OUT EARLY
AT G.O.P.PRIMARIES
Spirited Fights Expected to
Bring Out Large Vote
This Afternoon
SOME CONTESTS ON
LEGISLATIVE TICKET

New Castle County Republicans are
holding their primaries this afternoon
and several spirited contests are eX-
pected to bring out a large vote. The
polls opened at 1 O'Clock this afternoon
and will close at o'clock.
Workers for the various candidates
were out in force early to get out the
vote. The contest between Furman q.
Cole and James Logue for Recorder OF
Deeds. is one OF the most interesting
on the ticket and friends Of both men
were predicting the nomination Of each.
Another contest that is attracting
county wide attention is that for Heg-
lister Of Wills, between Isaac R. Brown
the present incumbent, and Julian Z.
Walker, who was defeated at the pri-
maries two years ago for pro'honotary
by Joseph Wigglesworth.
There are four candidates on the
ticket for coroner and a fight for sheriff
between Joshua 2. Grassland and Reu-
ben Hall.
There are also several contests on the
legislative ticket.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
CHILDREN BACK TO
STUDIES ON MONDAY
Schools Will Open on That
Day With 20 Teachers
Short
NEW FLAG OVER
EACH BUILDING

The public schools Of this city VIII
open on Monday. Everything points
to a larger year than ever before. The
teaching corps is still short 20 teachers,
but tho Board Of Education Is hoping
to be successful in obtaining this num-
Der. Many substitute teachers will be
pressed into service next week, and in
schools where conditions are such that
teachers cannot be obtained, rooms will
be combined, until the teachers can
be found.
The new high school building IS
completed, except for a few details on
the outside Of the building, as soddng,
etc. The new building, II conditions
are so cOngested in the grammar
schools, will accommodate some Of the
grammar grades.
The small attendance OF young men
Will be noticed in the high school this
year, for many have gone TO work this
summer and probably will not return
to resume their studies. The teachers
that VIII not return 10 be on the fac
ulty Of Pie high school will be greatly
missed both by fellow teachers and
pupils. Miss Carlise, Miss Carvin and
Mr.. Keenan, are among the number who
will not be there this year.
DR.. Clifford ]. Scott, superintendent
who has been III all summer witt
rheumatism is much improved and ex-
poets TO be able to spend part OF Mon
day in his ofilce.
The fuel situation OF the schools is
well in hand by the Board of Education,
and many OF the schools have therc
winter supply on hand. Everything
predicts that there will be no shortage
here in the schools.
School No. %, located at Second ano
Justlson streets may be partially used
this year, but the permanent heating
and plumbing has not been completed
due to the shortage Of labor. Thus.
the school can not be fully used.
The architect who is employed by the
Board Of Education to make a survey
Of the section OF school for government
reference is progressing rapidly with his
work. The city hopes TO obtain gov
ernment assistance in building a school
house to accommodate the children Of
government workers. The statistics
gained will be. submitted 10 the gov
ernment.
Each school this year will float an
American flag at all times. Regardless
OF what the weather may be the flag
Is to be seen.
The domestic science department Of
the high school has been granted the
use of supplies secured for the new
high school building.
With the opening Of schools on Mon
day a shortage of office boys and girls.
will be noticed in the city.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
CRYING BABY IS
BURGLAR ALARM
Pappas Infant Arouses
Mother, Whose Footsteps
Scare Thieves Away
THIEVES GET In
PANTRY WINDOW

Awakened by the crying Of her in
fant daughter several mornings ago,
Mrs. George Pappas Of Sixth and Rod
ney street, wife OF George Pappas.
owner OF the chain OF restaurants her,
prevented thieves from securing much
property, including silyerware, from
her home.
When Mrs. Pappas awoke on hearing
the child crying, she arose and it is
thought that the noise Of her foot
steps about her bedroom, scared the
wOuld-be robbers as they left the house
without taking anything The fact that
the Pappas' home had been entered was
not discovered until daylight when it
was found that the downstairs rooms
had been ransacked. Entrance had been
effected through a window leading from
a pantry. The local detectives are
working on the case.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
REV. FATHER PAUL FOURNIER.
pershing's operations since Thursday

Father Paul FOurnier. a member Of
the Salesianum Catholic High School
faculty, OF this city, has been decor
ated with the French war cross, "CrOix
de Guerre."
At the beginning Of the war, Father
FOurnier was recalled 10 the French
army, and has seen service on the Som
me, Chemin des Danes, at Nerdun. on
the italian front, and at Chateau
Thierry. He is now with the famous
Blue Devils" the premier fighting di-
vision Of General Mangin's forces.
After the big pocket drive in July,
when these troops drove the Germans
back % miles, the priest was named in
the following order Of the day before
the French army:
Paul .Fournier :-Chasseur Alpin,
who by his remarkable courage and
absolute contempt Of danger, maintain
ed his service Of observation while
under heavy fire. during the operations
of IS TO "a July"
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
3O,O33 MORE SONS
OF STATE FOR WAR
Delaware's Man Powe
Registration Shows l3l
Men Above Estimate
FIRST CALL MAY
COME IN OCTOBER

The Official figures for the selective
draft registration, Septcmbe- ~, for
Delaware. as given out by Adjutant
General Wickersham's Office this morn
ing, show an -erdraft Of i3i in excess
OF the governments estimate OF 29,9O2
reglstrsnts from this State. Delaware
has formed a nabit Of going over the
top in all war drives, and lived up TO
her reputation by coming forward with
3OO03 men from is to 45 years old, in
elusive, not registered IN the previous
drafts. or this total 25,63i were white
men, 43i5 were colored, and 81 were
grouped as miscellaneous, meaning
Chinese and Indians.
Approximate figures for Delaware for
the registration OF August 2i, were LOO
men, and for the first registration.
year ago, were approximately 22,200
men. This gives the State a total reg
istratiOn Of about $1,000 men. The to-
tai Of population Of Delaware. accord
ing to the census OF 1910, including
men, women and children. was 202,-
322. Granting a few thousands increase
in the past eight years, the figures
would show that about one out Of
every four persons in Delaware is reg
istered for the selective draft. This is
an impressive illustration Of the extent
TO which the war affects Delaware,
even though not one man in ten, Of
those registered last Thursday may be
called upon 10 go TO France TO fight
As published yesterday. Wilmington
fell short Of its estimated registration by
nearly one thousand men, but the rural
New Castle registration and that of the
lower counties more than made up this
Continued on page two.)
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
GROCER PAYS $50 TO
Red CROSSASPENALTY

d. NJ. Green, a grocer Of Dagsboro.
has made a donation Of $50 to the Red
Cross, Of Delaware, in lieu Of having i'm
posed another penalty on him for yio-
lation Of the food rules regarding the
sale Of wheat and sugar.
This afternoon the MIX Dealers and
Milk Producers are meeting with Food
Administrator Edmund Mitchell and DR..
Clyde S. King, OF the University OF
Pennsylvania, to thresh out a price for
milk. The price in Philadelphia changes
tomorrow, and the conference this af-
ternoon Will consider and endeavor to
fix price for milk after this date that
will be satisfactory to both producer
and retailer and also consumer.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
TWO killed WHEN
PEANSY EXPRESS
HITS AUTO TRUCK
Richard and Earl Schofield.
Father and Son, Lose
Life at Linwood
VERNON FAMILY OF
Three BADLY HURT

Two persons were instantly killed
and three others seriously injured
when an automobile truck in which
they were riding crashed into the side
Of the Wilmington and Philadelphia
express on the Pennsylvania railroad
lines. at Market street crossing, Marcus
Hook, pa, at $50 o'clock this morning.
The train which was due here at 9C3
ground out the lives OF the victims,
who were thrown beneath the wheels
while the body Of the automobile
truck was sent hurtllng through space
alongside the rapidly-moving train
Those killed were:
Richard Schofleld, aged IS years, and
his son Earl, aged % years, both resi-
dents Of Linwood.
Those injured were:
Joseph Vernon. aged p years; his
wife. Mrs. Emily Vernon. aged % years
and their S-month-old- infant. The in
iured victims were removed to the
Chester, Pa Hospital.
According TO information received
here the automobile truck was pro-
ceedlng east on Market street when II
drove onto the railroad tracks directly
into the train. The grade crossing Is
usually guarded by two watchmen'
but the regular watchmen there today
were accompanied by two other men,
railroad police. Just how the truck
managed TO drive onto the tracks
ahead OF the train with the crossing
tenders there was not explained, al
though It is said the safety gates were
not lowered
From what could be learned here
this morning The Nernons lived al Lin
wood, Pa. and were bound for Marcus
Hook with the Schoflelds, VINO were
neighbors. Scho0eld was driving the
truck.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
SEVEN MORE CASES
OF TYPHOID In CITY

Typhoid fever continues to be claiming
victims in this city, the records Of the
Board Of Health today showing seven
cases Of the disease reported this week
and one death OF the number Of cases
reported, two Of them are in the Elev-
enth ward, which last week reported
seven cases.
The records Of the health department
also show that during the week 36
deaths, 30 births and 80 marriages were
reported, as compared with 2i deaths.
% births and 10 marriages for the cor
responding week of last year.
During the week two cases OF diph-
liberia and one of scarlet fever were re-
ported.
There were also ten deaths OF infants
under two years Of age during the
week.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
ST. MIHIEL BANKS LOOTED
BEFORE HUNS GIVE UP CITY

in what once was the famous St. Mi
hiel salient, Americans today faced the
enemy along a new line ~ miles In al
vance OF their old positions.
Americans driving across the heights
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
ACCUSE THIS PAIR AS
HERON TRAFFICKERS

Samuel Green and Harvey Thomas,
Negroes, each facing two charges Of
selling heroin, were arraigned before
Judge Churchman, II Municipal Court
this morning and pleaded not guilty,
but the cases were continued until
Monday TO allow the State TO secure
witnesses. Bail was fixed at $500 in
each case.
Green is alleged TO have sold heroln
to Charles Young and Alice White,
while Thomas is accused OF selling the
dope" TO Sallie Clark.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
MIR. TOWNSEND STILL
IN CRITICAL. CONDITtON

The condition OF l.. Scott Townsend
well known banker, who was operated
on in Baltimore several days ago. was
reported today as satisfactory consid-
ering the seriousness of the operation.
Mr.. Townsend is still in a critical ,un-
dition, but his friends are hoping thai
the fact that he has not grown WORSE
the past two days may presage a turn
toward recovery.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
RY FRED S. FERGUSON.

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
WITH THE AMERICANS on THE
METZ FRONT. Sept. i4-Having defeat
ed and routed the Germans at all points
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
REPUBLICANS OF
RED LION TO MEET

Republicans OF Red Lion hundred will
hold a rally in Bruner's Hall, Delaware
City, on Monday night. among the
speakers will be Dr. l.. Heisler Ball,
nominee for United States Senator. Re
publican candidates on the county
ticket are expected to attend.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
HUNS SEE CHANGE FOR PEACE.
B4 The United Press.

Bs The United Press
AMSTERDAM Sept i-The newspapers generally con
slider that the speech of vceChanceor biz 'isp
peace judging papers received here oi'
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
By the United Press

BY the United Press
LONDON, Sept 14-Q45 p M)-North OF the obhteraed
salient the enemy readung his lines said advices from France
In the neghborhood of Chaton on the line
ming northwest from the hinge OF the poce the Germans retreat
ed couple of French and American patrols keeping
close touch depth of the American penetration
reported at 13 miles.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
SMOKES FUND CONTRIBUTIONS.

The following contributions to the
Our Boys In France Tobacco Fund are
acknowledged:
prnNinnslN Acknowledged - Sc Sf3 %
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
MACCABEES FALL RALLY

Beta Review, No. 4, Of the Meccabees
will plan for fall rally on Friday
evening. September 20. at the A. O. L
w. Hall, No. 900 Washington street.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
BoLsHEvIKI GOVERNMENT AGAIN MOVES

RoLsHEyIKI GOVERNMENT AGAIN MOVES.
BY The United Press.
AMSTERDAM sept ii-The Bolshevih government is moving
from Moscow to small town according dispatches
here today.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
TODAY'S TEMPERATURE.
SUN AND TIDES.
LOST AND FOUND.

T OST-ENGLISH BULL BITCH, TAN
IL and white: broken tail Liberal re-
ward II returned TO 30s Concord Ave.
sept14-3t.
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
BY FRED S. FERGUSON
limited Press Staff Correspondent

WITH THE AMERICANS ON THE METZ 'FRONT.' Sept Ia.
-(9 M-The Nhiel salient is under continuous sherng
from heavy and light American guns.
have been caught behind the American
lines and of moppng the salient in
Ii now permissible that the task of wpng out the
had existed for four actually accomplished
The German defense caved in that the Aner
ahead of their time table everywhere
The Allies supremacy of the completely preventing
German attempts attack with machine and bombs the roads
which heavy with traffic.
AT some points dnguishable often leading the
infantry pushing through denses but
parenty enoounng German positions after the bar
rage had swept the terrain.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
FRENCH GAIN ON # MILE FRONT AND TAKE 1900 MORE PRISONERS
HUNS RETIRED
FROM ST. MIHTEL
"AS PLANNED"

Berlin Semi-Officidl Statement
Says Allied Army Attacks Which
Gained Ground Until Counter
Attacks Checked Advance, Were
Unable to Preuent Carrying Out
of German MOUemerf
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
By the United Press

BY the United Press
AMSTERDAM, Sept IA semi official statement issued IN
Berlin regarding the St. Mihiel battle declares
which gained ground in the direction OF Ihis
court until checked them unable to
vent the carrying of movements according to pan
Evening journal., 1918-09-14

A feeling or security goes with
GLOVER DAIRY MILK.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Sunday;
no change in temperature;
moderate winds on coast; /;
mostly north and northeast.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
ANrI-BoLsHEvIkI TROOPS AT kAzAN.

BY The United Press.
AMSTERDAM Sept iAnt-Bolsheyki troops occupied
Kazan according to dispatches today Petrograd.
the scat Of province
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
CLOVER DAIRY Mn

Clarlfled. pasteurlzed and pure.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14

By the United Press
PARIS, Sept 14-G1.30 A. M)-Ihe French alone tool
600 prisoners the ST. Mhe operations including 5000 Aus
trian making total of than 10000 prisoners taken by the
Americans and French, the Echo De Paris announced today
Evening journal., 1918-09-14

BY the United Press ,
LONDON Sept. 14.-G.06 p. M)-Anericans in the St
Miel battle 900 prisoners, advice from the front
More prisoners expected the territory won by the
cleared of all Germans who caught IN the
pocket