davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-08-14
Virginia Recipes
Recipes From Old Virginia.

Recipes From Old Virginia.
 COLD SHAW DRESSING.
 3-4 cup sugar.
 1 egg.
 Tablespoonful butter.
 Teaspoon flour.
 1 pinch mustard
 1 pinch salt.
 Beat well together
 Add one-half cup water first Then two tablespoons vinegar. Cook until thick.-Mrs. George Schmelz.
 CLEAR GREEN SWEET MEATS
 (Ante-bellum Recipe).
 Select thick watermelon rinds, cut or carve into shapes as fancy and beautiful as possible. Drop into brine as soon as cut. They can re- main in brine until you are ready to use them. When ready, soak the rlnd in clear water until it is free rom salt put it in a bright brass kettle eff you have it, otherwise a porcela1n-hned one) of cold water and boil until it is a bright green having a lump of alum size of a walnut, or if loose, about a table, spoonful in the water. When clear, P"I IAA0AiA III d vessel or CO1Q water and let them stand all night. In the morning put tba~-sn in a kettle of cold water and boil for one and one-half hours. Drain off the water and boil again in cold water for awhile. Take them out and let them cool again, while you prepare the syrup. In the last boiling, have a dozen or two pieces of white ginger. To each pound of rtnd allow one and three-quarters or two pounds of sugar, one and one half quarts of water, four or five pieces of mace, the ginger previous ly used, one lemon (to two pounds) sliced with seeds out. Boil till sugar is dissolved. Then put rind in and boil till straw can be run through the rind. Put in jars and do not use for two months Many prefer the ginger flavor high-Mrs. Joseph flaw.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-14

success. to be most helpful Even when you do not ask for help, their whole manner changes because they are so Afraid you might ask There is no bitterer comment on the fierce ness of our modern economic strug- gle, the constant sense of instab bility and insecurity, than their attitude. One is reminded of people in a life boat pushing away those in the water who want to climb in.
 No Wonder He Grows Bitter.
 No wonder the man out of a job grows bitter and morose. No wonder he is in danger of losing his self-re- spect. No wonder he som etimes loses his mind. And yet, >there is surely a place for him somewhere. What finer philanthropy than to help him find that place?
 l suppose my idea Of a bureau is mechanical and impersonal. What we really need is men in every com munity who, as sort of thank of. fcring for their own prosperity, W. take it upon themselves to seek QUA the man out of a job and take pains to be especially friendly to him (avoiding patronage like the poison it isl who will throw an arm across his shoulder (metaphOrically or liter ally) and say a word of cheer, and who will, last and greatest, constitute themselves a bureau of employment to be on the outlook for possibilities and to actually feel responsibility for placing him.
 Will you volunteer for such Biz Brotherhood
New Britain herald., 1918-08-14

ment. The sergeants have invoked the aid of the Y. M. c. A. to help break up this habit Of frisking the horses for their footwear and the "Y'' is doing it's best, not only through an appeal to the better nature of the men, but by providing sets of real quoits. Daring as our men are, none has attempted to garner a quoit set from an army mule.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-14
Canning Recipes
Canning Vegetables for Salad.

Blanch and cold dip vegetables separately and arrange in layers in jars with some regard to color effect. celery, then carrots and last, lima beans). To each pint jar add two tablespoons of vinegar, one table
New Britain herald., 1918-08-14

spoon sugar, one teaspoon salt, and boiling water to fill. Sterilize l l-Z hours. The vinegar and sugar act as preservatives and lessen the time for processing.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-14

vert their minds from the imminent had to put on extra guards to prevent the boys from Undressing the horses" to get the necessary equip
New Britain herald., 1918-08-14
To Can Vegetables for Soup.

Prepare vegetables as above, but omit the vinegar and sugar. Sterilize the longest period required for single vegetable. (In the above case the peas require the longest cooking, which is three hours.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-14
The Kind You Have Always Bought.

THIS the applied to the public of Caora that has
 been manufactured under the supervision of Chas H. Fletcher for genuine respectfully fathers and mothers when purchasing astor to see that the bears his signature et Ca5 % 10 S % Hf @ i7 po % tb years warning against couners and mutations present duty attention the younger generation the danger ro ducing into their families spurious medicines.
 is be regretted that there people who the business and selling all substitutes should properly be termed for medicinal preparations not only for adults ChIens medicines therefore dovs mother orne closely gives her child Adults do that for themselves the child has Q rely the mothers Watchhnesa.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-14
ME" FOR LAST ME AT KEENEY'S

the Dorothy Dalton Love
 will be seen for the last time prettier Maida could be imagined n Dorothy Dalton in Love Me- as 8 role that fits her as perfect
 her diminutive gloves. The story
 a capable breezy Western girl, Imarries a young son in an ex-
 P eastern family. This family
 absolutely to welcome her
 Fwen that is the part of the
 you will see for yourself.
 inc Frederick, the Paramount
 Fho is to appear at Keeneys
 Pr on Thursday, Friday and Sat
 in Madame Jealousy" is ex- Ely patriotic. She has not only Isted heavily for herself in both Liberty Loans, but has also sold many hundreds of thousands of dol lars worth of the bonds to others. On one occasion at Lord and Taylor's great Fifth avenue department store New York city, she appeared in per son and sold over twenty thousand dollars worth of bonds in a few min utes.
 Madame Jealousy" which is Miss Frederick's very newest photoplay, was written by George " Hobart, well known as the author of "Exper- ience," Every Wife" and other al- legorical plays. The cast includes Thomas Meighan, Frank Losee and other popular players.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-14
UNSHOD AIT SUNRISE.

Pitching quoits or horse shoes has become so popular with the American soldiers held in reserve in the battle area, men who need recreation to di-
New Britain herald., 1918-08-14

en prevailed by req Hull and criminal acts :, aSsociates in purSu- d1aation and conspir- 3ortl1; and all con- zd man ufacturers of Rroducts and mer- therein, were com-
 Ially high, unrea-
 orn, or leave their Ia2ents therefor un-
 rther alleged that
 pension of Waite,
 rom the Chicago
 0f the large sums
 E sextorted from
 and associates, Af1d criminal acts, etlon and conspir- herein set forth, and goodwill of
 assignor, which
 heir skill, work, 1 nany years, was |
 to an end and
 Hn RIved of
 Efrom."
 s7o0,0 ,00o by the or burn & Co.,, and the- court to grant aggregating $2,- 5ught the suit as a. 7 0sband died in Paris, sHnd her son died at ober 28, 1913. The < was inventoried at Ter sons estate at S6,-
Evening star., 1918-02-25
FURTHER DISCLOSURES
IN BOLO PASHA CASE
He Instructed That $17o, 900 of Ger
man Money Be Deposited With
Morgan Company in New York.

NEW YORK, February 25. = Further
disclosures in the investigation conducted
here into the activities in America of
Bolo Pasha, under sentence of death in
France for treason, were made public to-
day, indicating that Charles Humbert,
the French senator who was arrested sub
sequenty to Bolo Pasha's conviction in
Paris, had German money amounting to
$4,000 on deposit in this country.
This money was placed with ]. P. Nor
gan & Co. here. on instructions of Bolo
Pasha, who according to the evidence,
had it transferred from his own account
in the Royal Bank of Canada to Senator
Humbert's account with the Morgan firm.
The documents showing this transac-
tion are in the possession of the French
government for use in connection with
Senator Humbert's trial. They were
obtained from the records of J. P. Nor
gan & Co. during the Bolo Pasha in
quiry made"by Merton E. Lewis. attor-
ney general of New York state, but
werc not made public at the time the
evidence discriminating Bolo Pasha and
contributing toward the Levantine's
conviction was published. Their publi-
cation was authorized today by the at
torney general
Evening star., 1918-02-25
U. S. CONCILIATOR MAY
WARD OFF BOSTON STRIKE

BOSTON. February 25.-Extraord
mary efforts were made today to pre-
vent strike of $500 employees of the
Boston elevated railway. called for
midnight tonight. Frank P. Colpoys,
a federal conciliator here. in connection
with other labor matters. offered his
services as arbitrator. in accordance
with instructions telegraphed by
Joseph P. Tumulty, President Wilson's
secretary, and exerted all his influence
to bring representatives of the COM
pany and the union together.
1t was announced by elevated Of
ficia1s at noon that conference had
been arranged for this afternoon be-
tween President Brush of the company
and John H. Reardon, vice president of
the Amalgamated Association Of Street
and Electric Railway Employees of
America, who came here last night to
look after the mems interests. 1t is
hoped they may agree upon some
method of arbitration.
A mass meeting of car men has been
called for tonight to receive report of
their representatives and to make final
decision on the question of making the
strike vote effective.
Evening star., 1918-02-25
GR0CERS MAKE MISTAKE
ON FLOUR SUBSTITUTES
Washington Housewives Are Caused
Unnecessary Hardships From Deal
ers Misint -rpreting $3.50 Rule.

Washington housewives are being
caused unnecessary hardships and in
convenience through misinterpretation
of the $50 rule of the United States
Food Administration regarding the
purchase of wheat -four and substitute
cereals. The rule requires that with
each pound of flour purchased there
shall be purchased at the same time an
equal weight of other cereals.
Many retail grocers are interpreting
the rule to mean that with each pound
OF flour they sell they must sell a
pound of other cereals ground to bread
making form, such as corn meal, bar
ley flour. rice flour. potato flour. etc.
The food administration never intended
to impose such restriction. Grain rice
which is not used in making bread, is
and so are rolled oats and hominy.
The official list of cereals and cereal
products which grocers may sell pound
for pound with flour is as follows:
Corn meal, cornstarch, corn flour,
hominy, corn grits. barley -four rice.
rice -four. oatmeal, rolled oats. buck
wheat flour. potato -four. sweet potato
flour. soya bean flour and feterita fours
and meals.
'Any grocer who insists that his Gus
toners shall buy the substitute cereals
in the form of bread-making f1ours or
meals" said Clarence r. Wilson. food
administrator for the District. lis
either mistakenly or deliberately mis-
representing the requirements of the
food administra tion."
Evening star., 1918-02-25
TO RESUME HEARINGS ON
BILL TO REVOKE CHARTER
German-American Alliance, Alleged
Unpatriotic Organization, to Be
Given Chance Of Defense.

The Senate judiciary subcommittee
is to resume it's hearings late today on
the bill to revoke the charter of the Ma
'tional German-American Alliance. which
was begun Saturday when Gusevus
Ohlinger of Toledo, Ohio. testified that
the alliance is an unpatriotic organiza-
tion and has been used as cloak to
further German propaganda in the
United States.
Senator King of Utah. chairman Of
the subcommittee, said today officials
of the alliance will be given ample op-
portunity to defend their organization
by testifying, and arrangements have
been made for President Won Bosse and
Secretary Timm of the alliance to ap-
pear next Saturday.
Senator King is author of the bill
which seeks to appoint receivers
through the federal courts in each of
the forty-five states where the alliance
has it's organizations.
NO attempt will be made to prejudice
the organization said Senator King
today, but if it is shown that it is
being used to further German propa-
ganda in this country under a gov
ernment charter it should not be al
lowed to remain
Evening star., 1918-02-25
Forty Survivors Taken
Off FIorizeI, New York
Ship Office Understands

NEW YORK, February 25.-Forty
survivors of the steamer Florizel have
been taken off by the steamer Prospero,
which is now on her way to ST. Johns.
according to a telegram received here
today by the Red Cross Line. Only-two
names of the survivors were given, one
being Capt. Martin, master of the ship;
the other a seaman named James.
MONTREAL, FEBRUARY 25.-The death
list of the wreck of the Florizel Is
given at 102 in a report from the Cape
Race agent of the Marconi Telegraph
Company, received here today. The to-
tai number saved is reported as forty
four.
HALIFAX, N. S., February 25.-A
wireless dispatch from st. Johns. N. F..
today, said that twenty-six survivors
had been taken off the Florizel.
ST JOHNS. N. F.. February 25.-Min-
lister Crosbie said it would be impossi-
BILE to give the correct number OF dead
until he had received definite reports
from the Prospero and other relief
ships.
Government authorities stated that if
the figures as sent by the Prospero
were correct. the death list was .104.
They declined. however. to announce this
as the official estimate of the number
dead.
Evening star., 1918-02-25
ITALIAN ARTILLERY BUSY
IN GUIDlCARIE REGION
Steady Fire at Enemy on Asiago
Plateau Continued by Latin
Fighters.

ROME. February 25.-Following OFF,
cial announcement was given out here
yesterday:
Our artillery and the enemy's con-
centrated their fire at points east of
the Brenta, and there was more fire.
quent and harassing firing in the Gil
udicarie region. on the Asiago plateau.
and in the vicinity of the Val Dobbia-
dene and of Montello. Along the middle
course of the Piave and below there
was brisk firing among scouting par
ties. At Capo Sile one of our patrols
brought back a few prisoners from a
reconnoitering expedition"
Evening star., 1918-02-25
DISCRIMINATION ALLEGED,
Representatives. Plea for q. S. Sol.
diers Of Austrian Parentage.

Why should Austrians. while subject
to the selective draft. be barred from
receiving officers commissions in the
National Army, and why should those
long resident here. whose fathers were
born in Austria, be similarly barred
from obtaining commissions, were prob
lens put up to Secretary Baker at a
conference today with Representative
Siegel of New York.
Mr.. Siegel pointed out that men who
had lived in this country since their
childhood days, and had won their way
into the medical and other professions,
were drafted into the Army. but were
not permitted to rise beyond the pri-
Yates ranks. He produced a number
of letters complaining against this as
a discrimination.
Secretary Baker told him he would
confer today with the chief of staff of
the Army on the subject.
Evening star., 1918-02-25
500 SEIZED ALAND ISLANDS.
Swedish Force to Form Guard Until
End of War,

LONDON, February 25.-The Swed-
ish force which seized the Aland Is
lands consists of 500 soldiers, an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen reports. These troops will
form a guard until the end of the war
Six hundred Finnish white guards
left the Aland Islands on Swedish
steamships, which brought them to
Sweden. They were then taken to
Tornea. in Finland, on the Swedish
border. The Russian soldiers on the
islands also will be removed. They
probably will be sent directly to Fin
land.
1t is reported that 500 white guards
who took refuge on the Pelenge Is
lands have been defeated by red
guards, large number of them, mostly
Finnish students, being killed.
Evening star., 1918-02-25
GRAIN. Produce,
Cotton Markets.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, February 25.-Bfg re-
ceipts had a bearish effect today on the
corn market Arrivals at Chicago,
Omaha, Milwaukee and Minneapolis ag-
gregated LAP cars, the largest total
yet on the crop. President Wilson's
action in shutting off any likelihood OF
a higher guaranteed price on wheat
ing figures. which varied from the same
as Saturdays close to X lower, with
March 1.27k and May 1.26ha al. .26H,
were followed by slight further setbacks.
Oats gave way under general pres
sure to SELL The same factors which
were effective in the corn market dis
couraged the bulls in oats. After
opening y to * down, with May S6ia
to 81, prices continued to show
tendency to sag.
Provisions fell with grain. Higher
quotations ON hogs were ignored.
Evening star., 1918-02-25
Fuel Decisions by April /.

To relieve uncertainty before the be-
ginning of the new coal year, the
United States Fuel Administration. in
a statement issued today, says it will
announce decisions on all applications
for price revision before it prior to
April l. The administration does not
wish it to be understood, says the state
now being made will complete its price
work. It will make such further ad-
justments from time to time as may be
necessary to keep prices on a scale fair
to the public and the coal industry and
ton.
Evening star., 1918-02-25
Rent "Profteering" Bill DELAYED

The House today decided to continue
of the railway control bill
and refused to grant District day the
right of way for consideration of the
johnson so-called anti-rent profiteering
bill The Johnson bill, therefore. goes
over until the next District day. but
Chairman johnson said he intends to
ask for a special rule for earlier con-
sideration of the measure.
Evening star., 1918-02-25
ARMY ALIENS REMOVED.
Taken From Camp Greene to Fort
Mcpherson.

CHARLOTTE. n. c.. February e5.-
One hundred and fifty aliens were
removed from Camp Greene yesterday
to Fort Mcpherson. Ga. The men were
mostly Germans and Austrians and
some of them had been in America for
many years. All of them were volun-
teers in the Army and came from almost
every state in the Union. Some of them
were old men in the service. one mess
sergeant having been in for eighteen
years.
1t is understood that not all of these
men will be interned, but assigned to
the service not Overseas"
Evening star., 1918-02-25
Florizel's Passenger List.

The complete passenger list of the
steamer Florizel follows:
First class. for New York-Alec Led
ingham, Thomas Mcneil. Fred Smythe.
J. H Baggs. William Butler. Fred But
ler and wife. Patrick Laracy, Edward
Froude, James McSoubrey, Robert
Wright James Miller. James Daily Gall
business men of st. Johns) and Misses
Kitty Cantwell. Annie Dalton and M.
Barrett.
Second class, for New York-Joseph
Maloney, wife and child: William Dodd,
P. J. Fitzpatrick, A. Power. J. G. Spar
row, Edward Greening, John Costello,
Peter Guilfoyle, Thomas Whelan. Will
liam Gusswell. David Griftiths. Misses
Minnie Daniel and Elizabeth Pelley-
chown. Fred Snow. Edward Berteau.
lack c. Parsons. Newman>sellars, Ralph
Burnam cadets of the Royal Flying
Corps), George Massie. wife and child !;
william E Bishop. Charles H. Miller.
W. w. Dauphinee, o. P Bellevue,
George A. Moulton and son, George
Parmiter. Gerald st. John, William
Moore John Kelley. Michael Connolly.
John Connolly, William Parmiter. Maj
Michael Sullivan, Archibald Gardner
Capt. Joseph Kean. John S. Mum. Will
liam Earle. Michael o. Driscoll. Misses
Beaumont, Mum and Trenchard.
Second class. for Halifax: George
Long, A. G. Pagan. r. J. Fowler. George
Puddester, Gregory Mahoney. John
Lynch. w Richard, Leonard Nichell,
John Cleary. James Crockwell. H. Pear
cey. James Bartlett. Charles Howell ].
Forrest and Joseph Stockley. all of st.
Johns, and Mr.. Stevens, New York.
Evening star., 1918-02-25
KRYLENKO WOUNDED BY
SOCIALISTS IN PETROGRAD

LONDON. February 25.-Ensign Kry-
lenko. the Russian chief,
was shot and slightly wounded on Sat
urday in Petrograd by socialist, ac-
cording to an Exchange telegraph dis
patch from Amsterdam. Krylenko's
wound was in the neck. His assailant
was arrested.
Evening star., 1918-02-25
Speed Anti-Rent Profteering Bill.

Chairman johnson of the House Dis
trict committee said he has the assur-
ance Of Representative Claude Kitchin,
majority leader, that he will go be-
fore the rules committee and ask for
a special rule for consideration of the
johnson anti-rent profiteering bill in
the House before the next District day
Evening star., 1918-02-25
New Taxes for Hungary.

AMSTERDAM. February 25.-A Bu-
dapest dispatch to the Cologne Gazette
says the Hungarian finance minister in
formed the lower house of parliament
last week that new taxation and other
revenue producing measures, which
be necessary to cover the deficit of the
current fiscal year.
Evening star., 1918-02-25
BERLIN REPORTS STATE
OF SIEGE IN POLAND

LONDON, February 25.-Berlin al
vices received in Amsterdam, as for
warded by Central News. report that a
state of siege has been proclaimed "in
consequence Of events in Poland" at
Czenstochowa, Lodz and vloc1avek, i'm
portant towns in western Poland
Great unrest has been pro ,uced in
Poland by the peace treaty arranged
between the Ukraine and the central
powers. under which part of Poland
was to be annexed to the Ukraine
Strikes and other disturbances occurred
in Warsaw. Last week it was announced
that the status of the territory in ques-
sion.
Evening star., 1918-02-25
Justice Dept. Bills Up Thursday.

Legislation requested by the Depart
ment of Justice to extend the espionage
act to women and the Overman bill to
give the President greater freedom in
reorganizing government departments
and agencies were today made a special
order of business next Thursday for the
Senate judiciary committee.
Evening star., 1918-02-25
Webb Bill Soon to Be Passed.

Differences between House and SEN
ate on the Webb bill, to permit Ameri-
can exporters to combine for foreign
trade. have been Strengthened out and
the bill soon will go to President Will
son for his approval. He recommended
its passage as a war measure.
Evening star., 1918-02-25
Socialists Indorse Bolsheviki.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. February 20
j. c. Bentall. Litchfield, Mimi. was
nominated for governor. and resolu-
tions indorsing the policies of the Rus
sian bolsheviki were adopted yesterday
at conference of the state socialists
Bentall. who ran on the socialist
ticket for governor two years ago,
is under sentence of one year in
jail on q charge of obstructing the
draft and is at liberty on bonds pending
an appeal.
Evening star., 1918-02-25
LONDON STOCK MARkET.

LONDON. February 25.-The stock
market continued dull. but steady to-
day. During the execution of week end
orders. home rails, the war loan, in
dustrial stocks and miscellaneous
mines displayed flash of activity but
thereafter trading became apathetic
Money was in plentiful supply am, is
expected to become easier If a revived
rumor of the cessation of the issue of
treasury bills materializes. Discount
rates were quiet.
Evening star., 1918-02-25
Urges Use of Domestic Minerals.

To make use of minerals, available
at home and save ships now used to
import them for war industries, Sec
retary Lane today asked Congress to
provide $3.50 900 for investigation to
be expended under direction of the
bureau of mines.
Evening star., 1918-02-25
Danish Ship Lost; II of Crew Landed

AN ATLANTIC PORT. February 25.-
An American steamship arriving here
today brought seventeen members of
the crew of the Danish steamship Tran
quebar. who were picked up at sea.
There had been no previous report of
the loss of the Tranquebar, a vessel of
3,453 tons gross.
Evening star., 1918-02-25

A city ordinance which comes into
effect in st. Paul today calls for a
maximum of seventy-fve persons on
street cars during the rush hours.
Evening star., 1918-02-25
Board to Review Profits Returns.

A board of excess profits reviewers,
consisting of about a dozen representa-
tives of special industries or business
es, will be created soon by Internal
Revenue Commissioner Roper to make
rulings on specific questions involved
in returns.
Evening star., 1918-02-25
T. DAVIES WILL RESIGN TO
ENTER SENATORIAL RACE

CHICAGO, February Is. - Joseph E.
Davies. chairman of the federal trade
commission. announced today that he will
resign to enter the senatorial race III
Wisconsin.