davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22

during her absence to Mrs. F. L. Vol
land. IS Q street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
Continued from Second Page.)

Percy Marston. Hildrey Rose, Angus
Watson, Thomas Holt. Joseph Cissell,
Frank Allen. H. Eslin and NJ. Dray-
ton
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-07
GEORGE WASHINGTON
ON RELIGIOUS LIBERTY

Soon after President Washington
was seated in his presidential chair,
April 80, 1889, various religious
bodies began to send him memorials
and to write him regarding religious
liberty principles. To the General AS
sembly of the Presbyterian Church
in the United States, President Wash
6ngton replied in May, 1889, as fol-
lows:
"While all men within our terri
tories are protected in worshiping the
Deity according to the dictates OF
their conscience, it is nationally to be
expected from them in return that
they will all be emulous to evlnclng
the sanctity of their professions by
the innocence of their lives and the
benefcence of their actions; for no
man who is profigate in his morals,
or a bad member of the civil COM
munity, can possibly be good Chris
tian. or credit to his own religious
society" THE, Writings of George
Washington by Jared Sparks.
Arthur L. Manous.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-07
TANK TO BE NAMED FOR
GIFTED GEORGIA WOMAN

Miss Marie Anderson, of Glynn
county, Georgia, who is at present
taking short course in agriculture
in the College of Agriculture, is the
gifted Georgia girl for whom the
tank is to be named in recognition
of her services during the fourth Lib
erty loan campaign in which Glynn
won the distinction of having a tank
with a battleship name. The ship is
to be named the City of Brunswick
and the tank the Marie Anderson.
Miss Anderson is also the home
demonstration agent of Glynn county
and her patriotic work has been ex-
pressed not only in the sale of Liberty
bonds, but in the production and con-
servation of food.
Miss Anderson will finish her short
course in the College of Agriculture
in time to participate in the cam
paign work the women of Glynn coun-
ty will do in the Victory Liberty loan
bond drive.
In her youth, beautN energy and
usefulness, Miss Anderson is a type
of young woman Georgia needs to
carry on Woman's part in the new
era of reconstruction.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-07
METHODIST PASTORS
TO GET SALARY RAISE

Many Methodist ministers in every
Southern and Western State who have
been trying to exist on infnitesimal
incomes during the past years will
have their salaries raise dwithin the
next few months. This very prac-
teal and definite step is to be taken
by the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, following the financial drive of
that denomination in April. The drive,
which has $35,OO,0OO as it's goal, has
been undertaken with view to put
ting the work of the church on a
business basis, the raising of the sal
aries of their underpaid pastors being
considered one of the first matters of
Importance
There are 500 salaries now $400
or less which will be raised to 5000;
485 salaries now $500 and $500 which
will be raised to $500; 588 salaries
now $500 and $500 which will be
raised to $1,000 a year; 637 salaries
from $500 to $500 to be raised to
$1,000; and $50 salaries ranging from
$500 to 5000 which will also be raised
to $1OO. The supplementing of these
salaries will require $2,850,000 dur
ing the forthcoming five years and
the success of the Centenary drive will
make their increase Immediately pos
sible.
Practically every city and town
throughout the length and breadth of
Southern Methodism will be affected
it is declared at the headquarters of
the denomination in Nashville, and ev-
cry Methodist man and woman who
pulls to on the Centenary drive will
be helping to make possible better and
happier living conditions for the un
derpaid pastors in their midst.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-07
HONOR ROLL

First Grade B - Madge Schilling,
Dorothy Potts, Maudie Henry, Dor
othy Hawkins, Yrma Dawn Hancock.
Laura Jean Dickson, Eugene Black,
Estelle Atkinson, Hayward Dewar,
Herbert Land, Elmer Hagood.
Second Grade B-Hazel Mullins.
Third Grade B-Eloise Manning.
Fourth Grade B-Jean Lovat Cole
Roberta Sylvester, Norine Scott, Sara
Lee Potts, Louise Gibson.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-07
"Finish The Job" Motto
Of Victory Loan Campaign
Everybody hates a gutter!

Everybody hates a gutter!
Uncle Sam is going to finish every
thing he has started.
He finished one job in France when
he helped to drive. the Huns back
across the Rhine.
Uncle Sam and the Allies are finish
ing another now, at the peace table
in Europe, where they propose to stop
wars forever.
We are going to finish another at
home, by paying the big bills this
war cost US
The Victory Loan will attend to
that The job is not finished until the
bills are paid.
We went into this war on big
scale. which was the only way to win.
We couldn't provide men and NUM-
tions and ships and food in hand
to-mouth way The big scale on which
IIncle Sam went to work was one
thing that made the Kaiser quit so
quickly. He saw we were in the war
to the finish.
There is to be just one more Lib
erty loan-the Victory loan, and that
will wind up the job.
It will take around five billion dol
lars to pay the war bill. Uncle Sam
,ronoses to borrow the money from
his nephews, on short term bonds at
good interest rate.
Every man in the country is to be
osl,ed soon to do his share in finish
ing this job and wiping the slate clean
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-07
LORDS DAY LEAGUE

And the next Sabbath-day came
almost the whole city together to
hear the word of God.
Then Paul and Barnabas waxed
bold, and said, 1t was necessary that
the word of God should first have
been spoken to you: but seeing you
put it from you, and judge yourselves
unworthy of everlasting life, 10, we
turn to the Gentiles. 10, Al :46.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-07
= = =
PerShi11g Thanks Y. Va. C.. A.
For Its Canteep Service
NOW FIGHTING is OVER GENERAL RELIEVES RED
TRIANGLE, AT ITS OWN REQUEST
POST EXCHANGE WORK

Chaumont, France Feb. 23-The American Y M G. A, at
its relieved it's maintaining
the exchanges with the American Correspondence
has been exchanged between Pershng E. Carter
in charge the Y NJ A with the resulting in this
decision 29 General Perhing
ing that c. A. in promoting athletics and
entertainments that he thought it should be
leved of the work
General Pershing, in his reply said:
LAS you correctly state the Y. M. A. undertook the
management of post exchanges my time
when the greatest Importance that available
soldier should taken from the vital military func
of training fighting. the which i'm
PEELED that time request to undertake this
longer exist, glad to of sugges
SIN making this change permit to thank for
assistance which the M
A. American Expeditionary Force in
handling exchanges Handicapped shortage of ton
the Y. M. c. A has by
army better than could have been
pected aid has large
in great accomplishment the American
army"
The Colorado statesman., 1919-04-26
SOME OF THE MANY POTATO
RECIPES.

There are several hundred ways OF
serving potatoes and there should be
The Colorado statesman., 1919-04-26
FAMOUS
PEACE TREATIES

BY II. IRVING KING

reign. During the captivity OF Fran
els there had been a cessation of hos
Titles; but no sooner did FRANCIS
feel himself once more seated on MS
throne than he began to organize .foe
"A renewal of the war.
After waiting three months Charles
sent emIssaries to Francis, demanding
the fulflllment OF the treaty of Madrid
The king said he would have to con-
suit the Burgundians. The Burgun-
dams refused to be handed over
Francis would pay an indemnity Ior
Burgundy and keep the rest OF the
treaty, including the REIMBURSEMENT OF
all his Italian possessions.
Francis Set His Army In Motion.
The king of France swore that IL
the treaty was not kept he would re-
turn and deliver himself up. Let MN
keep his OATH" said Charles, adding
some other remarks about conduct un-
becoming a man of honor, when were
reported back to Francis. FRANCIS set
his army in motion on August o. anu
the war between him and the emperor
began again after truce OF niteen
months, to last three years longer
Angered ut the charge OF bad falth
made by Charles, Francis sent her-
aid to the emperor with cartel writ
ten in his own hand, saying: you
have lied in your throat In saying
that we have done anything unworthy
of n gentleman of honor. Appoint
time and place of meeting and we Will
bring our sword for you to cross.
When Charles received this chal-
lenge he consulted the grandees OF MS
kingdom. The duke of Infantado gave
the opinion that, whatever might be
the popular opinion, kings were pounu
by the laws of honor as other people
However, he did not think the fuinii-
ment of a treaty was mt subject 10
he decided by duel. Charles, never
theless, sent his herald to Francis, &C
cepting the challenge and appointing
n time and place for the meeting. lie
also gave the herald a long written
argument on the treaty of Madrid, and
treaties in general, with which he was
to preface the acceptance of the chal'
lenge.
When the herald began to read,
Francis stopped him with: Il Will
hear nothing but the time and place
Does he accept?"
Permit me to do my office" said
the herald.
May" cried the king; "you shall
not speak before giving me the time
and place."
"Sire, then give me my safe conduct
home" said the herald.
Let him have it." cried the king
and so there was no duel.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-04-26
The GoriIla's Thumb.

The gorilla and chimpanzee. which
belong to the higher order of apes.
although having many points of re-
semblance to man, cannot twiddle
their thumbs. In the gorilla the thumb
is short and does not reach much be-
yond the bottom of the first joint OF
the forefinger. 1t is very much re-
stricted in It's movements. and the
animal can neither twiddle its thumbs
nor turn them round so that the tips
describe circle. There are the same
number of bones In the hand of the
gorilla as in the hand of n man. but
the thumbs of the monkey have no
separate fexor, or bending muscle.
This Is why monkey always keeps
the thumb on the same side as the
fingers and never bends 1t round any
object that may be grasped.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-04-26
THE PEACE OF CAMBRIA OHE LADIES' PEAcE) 1925


lot of squabbling over who should
walk first, or ride first, or call first,
went on, together with attempts at
sharp political tricks-all this with
feasting and pageants. The two
ladies attended strictly to business,
unsupported by the others and accred-
tied with full powers by the emperor
and the king.
They Signed Treaty of Peace.
After month of comforting, dur
ing which they passed many times n
day through that secret passage of
theirs, they announced to an aston
ished world on August 5 that they had
signed n treaty of peace between
Francis 1 and Charles V. The Italian
princes who were vitality interested,
complained that they had not been
consulted and Henry VIII swore a
string of his favorite oaths that so
little attention had been paid to him.
But the thing was done. The ladies
had arranged the peace on the prin-
ciple of give and take" act
ing frankly and dealing squarely
with each other. The treaty was a
good one-though Venice was rather
hardly used and territories disposed
of without the consent of their rulers
or their people-and 1t brought peace.
for few years at least, to war
weary world.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-04-26

The treaty between the Emperor
Charles v and Francis l of France Is
an example of treaty which was
longer in its making than 1t was In
its observance. 1t Is cited by all
writer's on international law and COM
mentators on peace treaties In their
arguments as to the binding force OF n
treaty signed under duress-though.
as matter of fact, every treaty
signed by a defeated nation may be
said to be signed under compulsion.
II is also worthy of note that after the
peace conference had lasted six
months, the treaty had been signed
and the high contracting parties to 1t
had taken their solemn oaths to OBJ
serve it, the emperor and the king
challenged each other to duel over
II.
In February, 1925, the armies of
France were defeated at Pavia by
the armies of Charles V, emperor of
Germany and king of Spain. The
French king was taken prisoner and
sent from the stricken field his cele-
brated message: "All is lost save hon
or" Francis was taken to Spain and
moved about from one strong castle
to another, the emperor refusing to
see him except once when, Francis
falling i'll, Charles went to him and
was greeted by the French king with
the remark: $50 you have come to
see your prisoner die"
Opening of Negotiations.
As early as July 20, however, nego-
tiations were opened at Toledo be-
tween the ambassadors Of Francis
for he was still king of France and
had his ambassadors-an the en-
peror and his advisers. The terms
proposed by the imperial delegates
were harsh in the extreme and
amounted to virtual ACKNOWLEDGMENT
of France. Henry VIII sent delegates.
being anxious to form an alliance
with the emperor and share in the
spoils. But the English people, for
once, firmly opposed Henry's policy,
so he switched around to the French
side and signed a treaty with the re-
gent, Louise of Savoy, for which that
astute woman paid Henry 100000
crowns and gave the negotiator, Cardi-
nal Wolsey, pension of 100000
crowns-a crown at that time being
worth SLIP.
The emperor gradually abated his
terms and on January ID, 1926, the
treaty was signed at Madrid. By II
Charles was to have Burgundy and Its
Il, IN
The Colorado statesman., 1919-04-26

spoonful at time into fritter batter
and frying in deep fat.
Hot Siaw.-Cut cabbage with fine
slicer or shredder, and bruise with a
potato masher. to bring out the juice.
Beat two eggs. add two tablespoonfuls
of sugar, tablespoonful Of butter, a
quarter of a teaspoonful of mustard,
a dash of cayenne and a cupful Of
mild vinegar. Cook in a double boil
er until smooth, then stir while hot
over the cabbage, and serve at once.
New carrots, peas and green onions
make n nice vegetable combination.
Cook all together and serve in thin
white sauce.
EsaaIloped Tomatoes With Cheese
Put n layer of well-buttered crumbs in
baking dish, cover with seasoned
tomato and sprinkle with grated
cheese; cover with crumbs and bake
until the buttered crumbs are Drowned.
Onions Stuffed With Nuts.-Boil
enough onions to suit the appetite Of
the family, and when half done,
drain and remove the centers, chop
and mix the centers with nuts, salt,
butter, crumbs and pepper; fill them.
leaving a spoonful on top. Pour around
the onions little broth or thin cream,
and bake until thoroughly cooked.
Serve them as a garnish to a platter
of pork chops, or they may be served
from the dish In which they were
baked.
Boiled rice, served hot, covered with
butter, sugar and busted with CHINA
mon makes nice supper dish, good
for the small folks.
Emergency Pudding.-Take two cup
fuls Of boiling water, stir in enough
graham flour to make mush; add a
half-teaspoonful of salt and a half
cupful of sugar. Cook a half hour.
then add half-cupful of chopped figs
dates or raisins, and few nuts. Serve
with cream.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-04-26
INVITING DISHES.

The wholesome parsnip, which is not
liked because of its sweetness, may
The Colorado statesman., 1919-04-26

The famous Peace of Cambria,
known as 1.-The Ladies' Peace because
negotiated by two women, was signed
I'm 1929 at town famous In the an
nails of the recent war, and put an
end to another world war WHICH,
with an intermission of 10 months
had been ravaging Europe for eight
years and involved all the principal
nutions of Christendom. BY the emu
of 1928 it was felt that Europe was
cyhausting itself in indecisive war
fare. The French army In the King
dom of Naples was wasting Itself In
Inconclusive engagements. Inc Vas'
empire of Charles V felt the strain
of the prolonged conflict and only the
gold and silver which were beginning
to flow in from America saved 1t from
financial collapse. On all SIDES there
was a desire for peace.
In June of 1929 peace was conclud-
ed between the pope and the emperor
of Barcelona and 1t was suggested
that delegates be appointed to try ana
bring about peace between the two
great heads of the war, the emperoe
ard the king of France. King Fran
els appointed his mother, Louise OF
Savoy, and the emperor appointed mis-
aunt Margaret of Austria. 1t WIFI he
seen that the recent appointment OF
woman as Hungarian ambassador
to Switzerland was not without prece-
dent.
Experienced In Political Affairs.
The two women to whom were now
lntrusted the destinies of the civilized
world were not without experience In
political affairs, Louise haviDT twice
been regent of France and Margaret
having been regent of the Low Coun-
tries for her nephew. They vera
both about fifty years old. Louise
who had been a great beauty in her
youth, still retained a portion of her
good looks. In character they were
the very opposite of each other.
Louise was notorious for her amours
fierce, passionate, unprincipled and
brilliant. Margaret was gentle, retir-
ing, with n character above reproach
and clear, strong intellect.
1t might have been expected that
the meeting of two such strong and
yet opposite characters, especially Of
the feminine gender, would have been
more productive of rows and rue
tions" than of world peace. But
such was not the case. The two ladies
agreed to meet at Cambria in the lat
ter part of June. They hired adjoin-
ing houses and secretly had pas
sage constructed between them
There were lot of other delegates
nnf representatives of various nations
gathered at Cambria. of course, and
according to the customs of those days
The Colorado statesman., 1919-04-26
N... h14kmssQ
Why He Studied II.

"Guess I'll have to take up ventrilo-
ouism," said the far-sighted, long-head-
ed buck.
"What's the idea?" asked his COM
rade-in-arms. DO you want to talk
after taps without getting caught?"
"'Taint that" said the first buck.
81 want to stay in bed after reveille
and yell here from my bunk, when
my name is called out in front of the
hut The Spiker.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-04-26
It's ALI the Same

One day in small camp in France
I CHANGED upon a negro who was load
ing freight car with Rec Cross ma
terial. This young fellow was work
ing in lazy fashion and / told him
that he was not very ambitious.
MAN." he said, there is no use hav.
ing ambition in this mans army; I'm
Gle Sam gives me the same dollar If
Is got ambition or if 1 amt got ambi.
tion."-ChicagO Tribune.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-04-26

per, celery salt and onion juice for
seasoning may be added to suit the
taste. Add beaten egg, form into
sausages. flour, put into creased pan
with n small piece of salt pork on
each. Bake until brown in a moderate
oven.
Potato SouffIe.-Take two cupfuls of
mashed potato, one tablespoonful Of
melted fat, two tablespoonfuls of milk,
one teaspoonful of salt, and pepper to
taste. Mix well and fold in two stiffiy
beaten whites. Bake in baking dish
until 1t puffs and Is brown.
Armenian Potatoes.-Take one
fourth of cupful of vegetable oil. Add
Il to one quart of diced potatoes In
baking dish with one Glove of garlic,
one-fourth of cupful of fresh tomato,
one-half cupful of water, one and one
half teaspoonfuls of salt. one bunch OF
parsley finely chopped. Bake in slow
oven forty minutes.
Potato OmeIette.-Take one cupful
of mashed potato, pepper to taste, one
teaspoonful of salt. Add three beaten
yolks to the potato and beat till the
Jumps are removed. Season with onion
Juice or chopped parsley. Beat the
whites of three eggs until stiff and fold
into the mixture. Put into we'll
creased pan and bake in n hot oven
until brown. Turn and fold on a hot
platter.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-04-26
Ear,v American Statesman.

Alexander Hamilton, one of our
greatest statesmen. was sometimes
called alexander the Coppersmith,"
because of the copper cents he had
made in 1893, when he was secretary
of the treasury. These pennies were
very unpopular with the people. He
was killed in duel by Aaron Burr.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-04-26

bt pui boiitht
the water renewed,
and when tender
peeled and fried In
bacon fat. They
may be mashed and
seasoned, like po-
tatoes, or mashed
and served as frit'
tiers by dipping a
The Colorado statesman., 1919-04-26

no mOnOtOny IN the SerV'
Ing of this common vege-
table.
Potato and Nut Sau-
sage.-Take two cupfuls
of mashed potatoes, add
one-half cupful of milk,
one cupful of finely
chopped nuts; salt, pep
The Colorado statesman., 1919-04-26

Back of the loaf is the snowy flour
And back of the -four Is the mill;
Back of the mill the wheat and the
shower
And the sun and the Fathers win.
-Babcock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-10

38O7 Sacto Ave, Sacramento, Cal.
81 had Stomach Trouble for 10
years, which became so bad that got
Stomach Cramps tao or three times
a 2Oeek.
After years of terrible torture, /
read about 'Fruit-a- tives' or Fruit
Liver Tablets, and sent for a trial box
and wrote that it was the last remedy
Iwould use-if 'Fruit-a-tives' did not
help me, would die.
After taking the trial box, felt
better, so kept on taking 'Fruit-a-
tives' fornearly year, and am thank
full to say Ftuit-a-ti0es' saged myrtle.
1t also saved a friend from an
operation for Stomach Trouble, after
he had given up all hope Of getting
well". Mrs. Il. S. STOLZ.
SOC. box, 6 for 50 so, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or sent on receipt of
price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited,
OGDENSBURG. N. y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-10
BARRE BUSINESS MEN
SOUGHT FOR MURDER
Absent from City Since Body of Mrs.
Broadwell Was Found-Studying
Woman's Habits.

BARRE, May 10.-But little new in
hours in the murder case of Mrs. Harry
E. Broadwell, although it is understood
that the authorities are endeavoring to
locate business men who have been out
of the city for the last few days, APP
parently without reason.
The Parker house, which has been in
vestigated, seems to have been elimin-
ated from the ease because the time that
Mrs. Rose Pelkey was at the house and
the evening of the murder agrees with
the time that Mrs Gertrude Hunt
claimed that Mrs. Broadwell was
there Mrs. Pelkey states that Mrs
Broadwell was not there during the
time she was at the house.
Mrs. Hunt, who has furnished con
siderable information in the ease
is the wife of Clifton Hunt, who was
detained in Burlington recently charged
with some crime.
The officers are looking for Mrs
Grace Grimes, formerly resident OF
Montpelier and who, il is claimed, wa.
chum of Mrs. Broadwell until she
went to Boston during the winter The
officers, it is said, believe they can OBJ
tain some information from Mrs
Grimes relative to the movements OF
Mrs Broadwen when they were to
gether
Persons whom the authorities believ,
may know something about the muir
dered woman s places of visitation
about the city are being called to TIL
states attorneys Office for the purpos,
of gaining information as to her habits
Every article that the murdered WON
an wore when she left her home Satur
day night has been accounted for, ever
her glasses being found in her hair, on
/ lens being broken.
Apparently the correspondents of tn
Boston newspapers and States Attor
ney Davis, who is in charge of the case
are not cooperating in the effort to rul
down the murderer, as the reporter
were advised today that they would ge
no further information from him.
Mr.. Broadwell has been in Burlingto
making arrangements to have his thre
children placed in a home.