davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
glide TO PATTERNS.

The fashion shown on this page are
Pictorial Review designs. Numbers and
sizes are as follow:
Dress No. 1899. Sizes, "a TO "A IN
ches bust. Price 25 cents.
Child's Dress No. 77S5. Sizes, 70 .
years. Price. Is cents.
Costume No. 1894. Sizes. 81 to 46 IN
ches bust. Price. % cents.
Costume No 7776. Sizes. 16 to 20
years. Price. 25 cents.
Costume No. 77s1. Sizes, is 10 20
years. Price. % cents.
Tunic Blouse No. 77e5. Sizes, "a 70
"A inches bust. Price, 25 cents.
Skirt No 1888. Sizes. "a to 36 IN
ches waist. Price. 20 cents.
Jacket No. $500. Sizes. "a TO ~ In
ches bust. Price. 25 cents.
Waist No. 1928. Sizes, "a TO "A In
ches bust. Price. 20 cents. (Homs
Dressmaker's Corner.)
Luncheon Set No 90. directions and
working pattern, Is cents.
Pictorial Review patterns on sale =
Crosby Hill 8 Co. M
Evening journal., 1918-06-10

The Modes for Strumer- are as prac-
teal and comfortable as they are
charming Their variety makes them
source of unending interest even
though there are some creations far
beyond the means Of the most Of u.s.
More and more the wool jerseys are
taking the lead for one-piece dresses,
detractfng attention from the vogue
Of crepe and satin combinations. The
models in the various shades of tan,
sand and biege are too lovely for des-
cription and their attractiveness is
heightened by their extreme simple
.ity.
One Of the best offerings in wool
Jersey is in sand color trimmed with
blue and green wool and silk en-
brOidery. The trimming Is scat
tered about the collar. cuffs and tops
Of the pockets. the skirt having pan
els as well as pockets. The panel ef-
feet is even repeated on the front
Of the simple blouse Both skirt and
panels are gathered in high effect and
attached 10 the waist under a girdle
Of self.material. Midsummer will
see the long floating panel in the
zenith Of its popularity. Il has been
creeping In for some time. but seems
now 10 have arrived and received uni
versal approval.
Women who are making over last
seasons frocks will find much use for
both panels and tunics for skirt Of
past seasons may be shortened and
narrowed then hung with a tunic or
panels and be converted into a most
up-to-date confection. 1t Is one OF the
prettiest fashions Of many years. this
Of yelling and panelling everything
and marvellous things the done even
/ by women who make no pretense at
clever designing. II one desire novelty
and Is uncertain about its effect. the
new fashion Of draping the material
on the figure may be employed. The
drapery is allowed to hang in lines
most becoming 10 the wearer and may
be changed as frequently as the fancy
dictates OFTEN much of the beauty Of
the fabric Is lost in the making, where
as the draplng Of the material on the
figure displays II to the best advan'
tage.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10

jabot and Join with notches and edges
even. Sew collar and jabot to neck
and TO front edge Of waist with notches
and center-backs even.
Close sleeve seam as notohed next.
Gather lower edge between "T'' per
forstions. Turn edge of cuff under
on slot perforations. lap TO small 90
perforations. tack at the upper edge
and finish edges below for closing. Sew
cuff to lower edge OF sleeve az notched
with small co. perforstion in cuff at
seam Of sleeve and bring the folded
edge Of cuff 10 small 20" perforation in
sleeve. Sew sleeve in armhole with
notches and small 90 perforations
even easing in any fulness between the
notohes. Hold the sleeve toward you
when basting it in armhole.
The jabot may be embroidered af
terward and the lace added.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
Home Dressmaker's Corner.
A Blouse Of Crepe Georgete with an Embroidered abot
to Finish the Large Lace Trimmed Collar

gette is always dressy, even after Il
has been washed and with careful
cleaning lasts through a season at
least. The waist pictured today has
an open front with inset vest Of self
material. giving a delightful simple
line. The decorative note is supplied
'eT" perforations rest along the length.
wise fold. Opposite the vest is the
front. then follow in the order named,
the cuff. jsbot and sleeve TO be placed
with large 20" perfOrations on a
lengthwise thread Of material. The
belt is laid along the lengthwise fold
of the georgette.
After each section has been cut
carefully. the home dressmaker may
proceed with the construction Of the
blouse, following the construction
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
cornhake Cookies.

One cup sugar. two tablespoons
butter, one teaspoon vanilla. Cream all
together and add one we'll beaten
egg, one-half cup Of sweet milk, one
cup of -four. one teaspoon baking pow
der, two cups Of corn fakes, mixed
with -four and baking powder. Roll
on a mixing board, cut with cookie
cutter. Put one raisin in center Of
each and bake.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
Peanut Stew.

Two quarts boiling water; four Ber-
muds onions, five teaspoons peanut
butter, one-half cup grated carrot. Two
quarts pared, sliced potatoes, Salt and
pepper to- season.
To the boiling water add the peanut
butter, stir we'll. and add the Bermuda
onion, pared and sliced thin, the pared
and thinly sliced potatoes and the
grated carrot. Cook until the vegeta-
bles are well down. season with ialt
and pepper and add little fat or drip
ping Just before removing from the
fire.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
COTTAGE cheese ne.

One cup OF cottage cheese, two
thirds cup corn syrup. half cup milk,
two egg yolks (beaten), one table
spoon vegetable iol. salt, onefourth
teaspoon vanilla, two whites OF eggs.
Mix the ingredients in the order
given. Bake the pie in one crust. Make
crust with rye -four. When pie Is
done, cool Il slightly, and cover IL
with meringue made by adding two
tablespoons Of sugar, and one-fourtn
teaspoon vanilla to the beaten whites
of eggs and brown It in a slow oven'
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
Fish ohowder

A fresh haddock. small cod or pike
make the best chowder. Take three
or four-pound fish, remove the skin
and cut the flesh into pieces about
three inches square.
Fry in the bottom Of the kettle the
trimmings from fat meat and several
slices OF onions. When these have
Drowned, add a layer OF the fish. AT
ter sprinkling this with salt and pep
per, add a layer OF sliced tomatoes.
Then alternately layer OF fish and a
layer Of potatoes until the tlsh is used
up.
Cover with water and boil for half
hour. Add a pint Of milk. let II scalf
well, and the chowder is ready.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
Potato Sausage.

One cup mashed potatoes. one cup
ground nuts FISH or meat, one egg,
well beaten. one and one-half teaspoon
salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper, salt
pork, bacon or other fat.
Mix the mashed potatoes and sea
sonings with the ground nuts, fish or
meat. Add beaten egg. Form into 1T
tie cakes or sausages, roll I'm flour and
place I'm creased pan with small
piece Of fat or sat pork on each sau-
sage Bake in a fairy hot oven until
brown.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10

guide carefully. First. gather the
shoulder edge Of front between ct"
perforations Close under arm and
shoulder seams as notohed. Turn hem
at upper edge of vest on small 90 per
forstions; adjust vest underneath
front matching the single small 90
and single large 20" perforations.
Tack the right side edge o vest to
position invisibly and finish the left.
for closing Gather lower edge Of
waist between 'T' perforations.
For the waistband, sew to lower
edge Of waist with center-fronts. cen
ter backs and front edges even: bring
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
Rr KATHRYN MUTTERER.

A Z regularly as the year rolls
n round Just so regularly do we'd
L \ ding invitations find their way
into the mail box. Then follows the
perplexing problem Of what to give
the bride.
A flet luncheon set is suggested be-
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
cornmeal Cookies.

one-half cup melted fat, one-half
cup molasses. one-hslf cup corn sy'
rup, one-half cup wheat -four. Com
bine the melted fat, molasses, syrup
beaten egg and milk. sift the dry in
gradients and combine with the liq
uid. Drop from a teaspoon onto a
Evening journal., 1918-06-10

: trimmed with narrow real lace. such
as valenoiennes or filet with colored
footing.
The striped materials are employed
cleverly I'm the development Of such
frocks. giving the ingenious a new op-
portunity for clever arrangement
Evening journal., 1918-06-10

In the embroidered iabot which finish
1es the collar edged with cluny edging.
There is also an edging Of lace about
The jabot The back of the waist ex-
lends over the shoulders on front
forming a yoke effect. To reproduce
the waist in medium size requires "a
yards 4O-inch georgette and 81 yards
pf lace edging.
One requires no experience TO cut
the waist with the guide before her.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10

There Is real art In the manipulation
OF stripes and the designer who can
send them going one way for the foun-
dation skirt, another for the tunic or
panels and still another for the bodice
and yet retain a graceful effect. is a
postmaster I'm hls profession.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
Rv MAupE HALL.

A S long as crepe Georgette contin-
- ues to wear well and launder &C
cordingly, Il will be a formidable rival
Of linen. batiste and the materials
classed as strictly tub fabrics. Geor-
Evening journal., 1918-06-10

creased pan and bake in a moderate
oven for fifteen minutes. his makes
fifty-fve TO sixty cooks about two
inches in diameter
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19
King George Receives
U. s. Ambassador Davis
New American Envoy to Great
Britain Presents His
Credentials

LONDON, Dec 18.-John W. Davis,
new American Ambassador to Great
Britain, to-day presented his creden-
tials to King George at Buckingham
Palace. Mr.. Davis was accompanied
20 the palace by Naval Attache Louch-
lin and Military At.ache Wright and
the two first secretaries of the en-
bassy.
The Ambassador and his staff drove
from the embassy to the palace in
royal carriages sent by by King
George. The Ambassador was attend
cd by Sir Arthur Walsh, Master of
Ceremonies to the King. A large
crowd, which had assembled outside
the Ambassadors residence, enthusi-
astically cheered Mr.. Davis.
At the palace, Arthur J. Balfour,
Foreign Secretary, introduced Mr..
Davis and the members of his suite to
King George, who cordially received
them. The audience lasted half an
hour. The Americans were driven
back TO Mr.. Davis's residence in the
royal carriages.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19
l,21l Paris Casualties i'm
Last 10 Months Air Raids
Long.Range Gun Fired l68
Shells Into City, killing
1876. Wounding 4l7

PARIS. Dec. 1S.-Figurcs are now
made public for the first time regarding
the number of persons killed during
German air raids and by the long range
cannon. These statistics relate to the
city of Paris only and not TO the
suburbs.
In 1914 forty-fve bombs were
dropped. In 1915 seventy bombs, sixty
two of them on March 20, fell on the
city. In 1916 the enemy employed
sixty-one bombs against Paris, and in
1917 eleven. During the last ten
months of the war there were 1,211 cas-
ualties from 396 bombs.
Airplanes and Zeppelns dropped 22S
bombs on August {, killing two persons
and injuring 1872. The long range can
non fired 16S shells into Paris, killing
1876 and wounding at. On last Good
ti11oH
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19
War Cabinet in Session

LONDON. Dec. 1S.-The members OF
the War Cabinet and representatives
Of the British dominions and India
held an important conference to-day at
Premier Lloyd Georges official resi-
deqce in Downing Street 1t is under
stood that various matters likely to
arise at the peace conference were dis
cuSSed
Premier Lloyd George presided at
the meeting. Those present included
Andrew Bonar Law. Chancellor Of the
EXchequer; j. Austen Chamberlain
Earl Curzon. General Louis Botha
Lieutenant General Smuts, Sir Joseph
Cook, Australian Minister of the Navy;
Sir Robert Borden. the Canadian Pre-
mier, ard the Maharajah Of Bikanir
and Sir s. P. Sinha. representatives OF
India in the War Cabinet.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19
Foe Planned Gigantic
Air Attack on Paris

plan which it says the Germans had
for terrific air attack on Paris is
printed by the "Figaro.' Their pur-
pose, says the newspaper, was to use
thirty-tive airplanes, which were to
drop 5000 incendiary bombs contain
ing chemicals which would cause fires
of such nature that pouring water
on them would but serve to feed the
flames.
second squadron of thirty-tive
machines was to follow with ordinary
bombs, to be dropped upon the fire
fighters and the crowds revealed by
the light of the burning buildings.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19
Only 400, 600 Armenians
OF 10000 Survive
Describing Turk
Atrocities, Says Need of
Relief Is Urgent

SALONlCA, Dec. l6.-Chares A.
Dana. former executive secretary OF
the Armenian and Syrian Relief Com
mittec at Beirut and Constantinople,
and William S. Nelson, former Ameri-
can Ncc-Consul at Tripoli, Syria, who
have returned here from Syria declare
that there is urgent need Of relief
among the survivors of the deported
Armenians now in Asia Minor. The
Armcnians are gathering at towns and
railway stations, hoping to be able to
return home.
Both men agree that out Of the
100000 Armenians deported by the
Turks 100000 survived, and say that
rot more than one-fourth of the pres
ent Armenian population can survive
until the next harvest unless there is
outs de help
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19
Public Building Restricted
House Decides Only Pressing
Needs Will Be Needed

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.-There will
be no general public building next year.
The House Buildings Committee 80 de-
cided to-day on a tie vote.
Fourteen of the nineteen members
Of the committee attended the meeting.
Seven opposed drafting bill which
they declared would be purely pork"
which the other seven favored the
measure, saying it would create work
that may be needed with demobiliza-
ton.
Plans of the Public Health Service
for hospital construction, costing $1O,-
600, 900, were approved by the commit
tee 1t was agreed TO report favorably
the bill carrying the appropriation,
which would be used largely for en-
larging marine hospitals, so as to care
for discharged soldiers and sailors.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19
u. S. Legation Is Robbed
Germans Suspected of 100000
Theft at Bucharest

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.--The Amer
lean Legation at Bucharest was found
to have been entered and robbed when
American Minister Vopcka returned
there from Jassy last Friday.
Mr.. Vopicka reported to the State
Department to-day that goods valued
at more than 100000 we're stolen from
twenty-five trunks which had been left
at the legation by Americans for safe
keeping. The seal on the doors was
broken and the legation building was
seriously damaged.
Germans are believed by the min
ister to have been responslble.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19
Japan Would Hold
Cermany's Pacific
Lands, Says Okuma
Former Premier Urges Brit
ish Take Over New Cui-
nea; Favors Making No
Concessions in Siberia

TOXIC, Nov. Is Correspondence of
The Associated Press Official japan
is silent as to what Japan will ask at
the peace conference, but Marquis
Shigenobu Okuma, the venerable for
mer Prime Minister, has come out in q
statement as to what he thinks Japan's
peace terms should be.
The marquis says that Japan should
approve all decisions to be reached by
Great Britain, France and the United
States SO far as the territorial altera-
tions on the western front, Central
Europe, the Balkans and in African
colonies are concerned.
Other points the marquis made were ::
The future of the Samoan Islands.
which has caused controversies be-
tween Great Britain, the United States
and Germany, should be decided i'll ac-
cordancc with the will Of the two
first named powers.
German New Guinea. now occupied
by the British, should not be returned
to Germany. The principle should
also be applicable to the Bismarck
Islands.
Japan should hold islands like Mar
shall, Caroline and others now occu
pied by the Japanese navy, as it is
dangerous to return them to Germany
The cable line between Tsingtao anC
the Southern islands. now occupied BY
the Japanese navy, should be held BY
Japan.
Problems relating to the maintenance
of order in Siberia should be scttleC
by the Allied conference. but all Al
lied powers should refrain from an.
demand for acquiring concessions IL
Siberia.
Relations between China and othel
powers should be based upon the prin
ciple of open-door and equal opportu
nity
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19
Greeks Demand Return
Of Stolen Treasures
Seek to Recover Rare Pieces of
Art Taken From Convent
by Bulgarians


SALONICA, Dec. 16 BY The Asso-
clatcd Press) The newspapers here
demand that the Allied and Greek
governments force the Bulgarians to
return the rich Greek Byzantine treas
ures which were carried away to Bull
garia in 1917 from the convent and
churches of Meleniko, north of Seres.
The treasures consisted of rare pieces
of art done in gold and silver and of
exceptional artistic and archaeological
value.
General Roussef, commander Of the
Eilo division, and Captain Siksikoff
the newspapers declare, had charge of
the pillage and took the booty to the
Bulgarian convent at Rilo. The Bull
garians, the newspapers assert, killed
one of the leading priests and set fire
to the churches after the robbery.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19

constituted, will require some sort of
police on the sea ana to impair the
sea-po~er may diminish the sanction
of international law as though you had
deprived the police of their truncheons.
From this. point of view there is GER
tain Inconsistency between an ideal
league and anything that could dimin-
ish the effective force at the disposal
of the new international force.
"Wilson himself recognized that by
suggesting that the original rights Of
sea-power be kept in reserve as puni-
tive rights for breaches of interna-
tional law. That is, sea power is to
maintain its rights, but only so far as
1t is the mandatory policeman of in
ternational law.
Urges British United States Pact
"And that obviously raises the ques-
ton. who is to be the policeman.
Very frequent criticism of the idea Of
freedom of the seas has been heard in
America lately. and we see how Clipped
is the pedestal on which this ancient,
highly respected American ideal used
to stand.
Gail this does not mean we should
dismiss the American adocacy as OBJ
solete. Contrarily, we would plea q
closer examination of the old doctrine
under new conditions. There is nc
reason why an Anglo American agree
ment should not be concluded with
regard to future war and sea law. AL
that is needed is frankness and {
spirit of realism regarding the new
conditions of sea law.
"The question of the rights of neu
trails in war is a very thorny one. but
neutrals cannot claim to be wholly
exempt from inconvenience with ths
area of the world shrinking as it is
Neutrality is not merely a privilege
but involves also active duties.
THE judgment of Lord Sumner il
the case of the steamer Stigstad to
day lays down the principle that neu
trails, whose policy lead them to re
frain from unitive action against tn,
illegal actions of others, may we'll b'
called upon to bear q passive part il
, the suppression of courses which ar
fatal to the freedom Of all who u.s.
the seas.
"They cannot stand by idly takin,
for themselves all the advantages O
neutrality and leaving all the burdel
of maintaining the authority of tn
| law to Others"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19
Four .TetUs Arrested
BY Poles as ssHostages
(By The Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 18-A cable
gram from the Zionist Bureau in Co
penhagen was made public here today
by Jacob de Haas, New York, secretary
of the Zionist organization in Amel
ica, stating that Polish authorities al
Lemberg have arrested four Zionists
leaders of that city-Messrs. Reich,
Ringel, Tennenbaum and Hausmann-
and incarcerated them at Przemysl as
hostages, to compel the silence of tha
Zionist organization and also the good
treatment of Polish hostages and prs
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19
Poland Seeks Alliance
Politically With Entente
Carlsbad Wants Independent
Republic Under Control
of America

COPENHAGEN. Dec. 1.-THE Polish
government has declared itself ready
TO conclude military and political al
nance with the Entente nations. ac-
cording to the Cologne "Gazette."
Dispatches from Vienna to the same
newspaper report that the Town Coun-
Gil of Carlsbad has asked President
Wilson to recognize Carlsbad as an in
dependent republic, under American
supremacy.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19

o.neis who, the Poles claim, are in the
hands of Ru,henians.
The Zionist bureau at Copenhagen,
the cablegram stated, points out that
this act makes the situation in Cali
cla again critical, and that it is de-
signed to give to the world the i'm
preston that Jewish organizations are
acting disloyally toward the Poles.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19
House Resolution Demands
Trial of Kaiser and Aids

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s.-Trial and
punishment of William Hohenzollern
and "every one associated with him in
violation of the law of nations and the
committing of brutal atrocities in the
war" is demanded in joint resolution
introduced in the House to- day by Rep
resentatvc Darrow, Republican. Of
PENNSYLVANIA
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19
PlOtters Drew Lots for.
Staying President Paes
Extensive Plans Made Against
Portuguese Executive,
Documents Reveal

LISBON, Dec Documents found
on one of those arrested in connection
with the assassination of President
Paes Saturday show that an extensive
plot had been organized, the partic-
ipants in it drawing lots to see who
should strike the blow against the
President.
The body of President Pacs, which
has r"an placed in the Bclen Palace
was I-ewed to-day by thousands of
all classes of Portuguese
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19
Je,us Adopt
Bill of Rights;
Name Delegates

Continued from page |
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19
Cites United States Practices

"This statement has yet to be made
in formal shape, though there are
many signs of Willingness to modify
the original doctrine. For instance
the Americans own practices in the
Civil War and in this war are very
different from her theory.
again. the league of nations, when
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-10

two hundred and twenty-three (223)
and two hundred and twenty-four
(224) each containing two hundred
and two and one-half (2O2 1-2) acres
more or less, and twenty-six (26)
acres more or less off of lots of land
numbers fourteen Q4) and fifteen
(15), all of said land lying and being
in one body in the 14th, District of
Lee county, Georgia, and containing
in the aggregate four hundred and
thirty one (43D acres of land, more
Or less, and known as the Red Hill
Place.
This sale being as provided in said
Power Of Attorney for the purpose
of distributing the proceeds thereof
between said heirs at law.
This 4th day Of October, 1918.
x. A. LUKE,
Attorney in Fact.