davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-27
GENERALIZATION PLANS
READY WITHIN FORTNIGHT
Present Strength of German Army he
lleved to he $4,000
Men.

PARIS. January ga definite plan
for rehabilitation applicable to the
allied and American armies on the
western front wilt be ready within the
next two weeks. A special committee
named by the supreme war council is
inauirinE into the extent OF German
demobiliLation as well as the present
German munition output.
The latest data concerning Ger
many'S army Is that it amounts to only
o,eoo men. or between fifty and sixty
divisions. At the time the armistice
was signed the enemy bad $50 divi-
sions In the field. The exact strength
OF the present divisions is not known.
but II is believed to be 10000 men or
less TO a division
All German troops who were on Rus
sian territory at the signing of the
armistice have disbanded and returned
home. OfIiciaily this Is a violation OF
the armisuce terms. inasmuch as the
German forces In Russia were ordered
TO remain intact pending instructions
from the associated powers.
At the time. however, the allies did
not foreseo the disruption Of affairs In
Germany. tho result OF which caused
the German soldiers In Russia to dis
band on their own accord.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-27
ASKS CHANGE OF VENUE
Chicago Tribune Docs Not Want Eora
DnmuSc Suit Tried In
Detroit.
IHv Asaociatod prao, !

DETRpIT, MICH, january o6.-ln
asking for change OF venue from
Wayne County to-day. counsel for the
Ford on 4 charge of libel aliecinr
among other things that the large
number Of Mr.. Ford's employees in De-
troit. and the c!ectiOncering done In
his behalf during tho recent sena
torial campaign, were prejudiciai to a
fair trial of the case.
The Tr!bune's alleged attacks on the
Detroit MANUFACTURING were based on his
alleged paciGsm. Tho Tribune was
among the leading newspapers adyo
eating preparedness for the war at
the time the Ford peace ship sailed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-27
PROMOTIONS ANNOUNCED
r. r. Peitcr. or Memphis Division o.
tho Southern, .Ioins Georgia
Southern and Florida Road.
tEv associated Press.

MACON. GA. January 2G.--E. H.
Coapman. Federal manager OF the
Southern Railway, who was here to-
night on his way TO Birmingham. an
nounced that w. +. Kaderly superin-
tendent OF the Georgia Southern and
Florida. had been promoted to be Bu-
transferred to Charlotte, y. c.: F. p.
Pelter, superintendent of tho Memphis
division Of the Southern Railway Conn
pany, succeeds Mr.. Kaderly on the c.
S. & F.; o. *. Cameron. OF Selma. Ala,
goes to tho Memphis division. and Ne
T.. Madden. trainmaster OF this city,
goes to the Selma division.
The appointments are effective
March I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-27
SCHOONER CAPTAIN HoNoRED
Passengers OF steamer Torpedoed by
German Submarine Give Dinner
to ReaCuer.

SAN JUAN, p. r.. January &c (Spc-
ciaD.--Captain Gaetnn Lauro, OF the
schooner Eva b. Douglas. Of New York.
who rescued 252 survivors from the
lima when she was sunk by submarine
last June, brought his schooner into
San Juan harbor this week on his first
visit since the sinking Of tho Carolina
Twenty OF the survivors gave a dinner
in his honor at hotel and presented
TO him gold watch for himself, n gold
wrist watch for his daughter and q
diamond pin for his wife.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-27
Deny Traiuor Charge.

WASHINGTON. January c6.-CharEcs
that Milton j. Trainor. of Chicago, a
civilian employee of the War Depart
ment, has attempted to obtain COM
mission of 100000 in connection with
plans for the construction Of tho Chi
cago Speedway Hospital, were vigor-
o9s y, oenieu o oo,aay ny ny T.; y, Adcock,
hearing before the Senate BuildinEs
Committee. Trainor is expected to APP
pear in his own behalf next week. IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-27
Federation IL Sought.

PARIS, January 26.---Lithuania made
her bid to-day for participation in tn,
peace conference deliberations when 8
Lithuanian delega ton. headed by Count
Puttkani:ner. arrived here from wilma
to cooperate with the Polish natioua
committee and the anti-Bolshcvik fac.
tons y federation OF Poland ant
I.ithuana IL urged Tho dolegatloJ
describe. the food situation in the BAL.
tic province as appalling.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-27
love THE MAINS OF
HONOR YOUR FATHER
AND YOCE lInrHEn


wiz; H0n SI1 your father and your mother"
rated President, after he'd taken the os tn
his address ne turned and threw his arm.
around little frall woman that sat behind
him II was hia mother. Did YOU THINK
any less OF him because he kissed the one
that had made 1t possbc for hin, 10 live
preached In Canton. Ohio and for uas,,
every day ! went hyo tirne u day past Nc.
past the home OF United States Senator
Pomerenc. who lives un there on tho So me
street; They asked me TO deliver the me
moriai address. which did.
When ,. he SnnniHh. AMERICAN War was rest
his mother Law very Sick n the o % oIS bn1ys
wire from her bedside Into the White Ho,isS
and they kept him posted every few MN
u:es day and night. file didn't want to
leave unless IL was absolutely necessary w.
Tho Pennsylvania Railroad had n train
sitting thero IN the, depot. not knowing
She Rept saying. shys page Sonf e lS William
Gomez" ""'
BY aud by the doctor said. -.She Is getting
worse. You'd bettor tell him to come
that massage which has become emba led
mothor win be there"
TELLS OF WILLIAM MCKINLEY
RUSHING TO HIH MOTHER
Hs iumpsd on che speetai train and they
Mayor. had CLEARED the strests. stopped all
uafnc They had the kssn. thoronshbrsds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-27
PRESIDENT WILSON PLANNING
TO TELL OF CONFERENCE
Aims to VISIT All sections of the United
states to Advise Public Of No.
Work Done.
ny JUSTIN NcGnarH.

PARIS. January 26.-Presidcnt Wfi-
son Is seriously considering tho adj
Visibility of reporting direct 10 the
American people on the work OF the
peace conferences.
Mr.. Wilson has in contemplation a
tour OF the United States immcd lately
after adjournment OF Congress 1e
will visit all sections of tho United
states. including the Pacific Coast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-27
WHAT ARE NEIGHBOR'S
SHORTCOMINGS NDIls

What your ncighbor's SHORTCOMINGS
10 Iou? Your faults you think hidden beer
haps may stand out as plain as the scandal
you are talking about. and your triiiing
faults may seem ius; as black and Sc; people
talking behind Your back.
Am buscade mag :,a legitimate in warfare
bu: In deain" with your neighbours faults
Is coward.y; Leave your ambusrado and
come into the open. Don't Try and d vert
attention from rour rotten life ny throwing
mud ~ sonieoodv else. The Spanish proverb
says. whatsoever sr!ts against tho wind
tp;ts IN his own face" In other words. you
Viii get it where Queen Elizabeth wore
the ruff
One OF the hesr;ting sins OF nearly every
community is gossip
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-27
CAN'T sHo" f MIo1FRRE EVER rr,p

rroany ever heps S snybody M" BID Th IRE
stone you stumbled oyer get out OF your
way when you cussed? Did the wind stop
blowing because you cnssed it for blowing
your hat off? Does your wife lovo YOU
more fter Won have given her oussing !?
Does Your employec work harder fui You
after YOU have damned him for half
hour? No!
Did the blood s.on flowing after YOU cussed
the knife for cutting vour fingers? MOI
Some Of YOU don't deliberately Intend to do
II. some OF you nre kind hearted: vou don't
e. hnvn YOU cuss. You have a mother
haven't you? Yes You have a wife or sin-
ter or daughter that YOU fondiv love and
cherish. Suppose YOU heard some man Willy
her name. Wouldn't your blood boil IL YOU
heard somebody damn your mother or sister
or wife? Dent you suppose the blood Of .
euss lis best s friend TS ne "eAfs you damn and
WHEN YoT DAMN GOD
YOU CUSS BEST FRIEND
Whom you damn and ouss God. you arc
damninE the best friend you hsvo got. All
the evil that comes TO You com~l feom the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-27
stop your printing. stop your tattlins
Tales you know 10 be untrue:
Stop your Idle talk and bride well
Your tongue the whole week through"
CAN KEEP NEIGUBORIIOOD
IN CONSTANT I-pRn 81


One woman TO set on fire this
RELISH thing. can Keep a Whole neiEhbor-
With their wivcS: wives Win their h usbaa nds
wives and wives nuspicious Of their nus
6 oand Is have more ore, rsspeet for the moor
OF the ci;y. AN outcast. than ] have 10. This
Ws sn nnaer Inc sSval Of s soSs
ness wi, a6S IS the eharactsr OF others
we omen an, and s9ns;nr tears Of ansuish
sipcr: shup these huzznE pests OF soe,etS ?
S an old nhhioiiofsher was right when he saii
had my way. be hanged; tho taitiers by
Thou shalt not bear false witness against
'''i o VIA" TTaS THE sLAxnEREu
There Is only one worse than tho sian.
VIII listen 10 the sisndsTeT without protest
81 the Is that s,ns r.
goods When yoa h, rlt ana iissen wi,haa,
iha, tolii YOU And the fence is as '' su lily
al bel b"i,e .net that story false that o,c, 10,
Sossp when You We're KID? W Ne f nssI to 10
ono and tina; one meyt 10 that ana on
w"S and aS sn to nom rSoa tod as
s e oI w,s had
dumfounded TO discover thai therc'd be
Wien or story il ks s aao% %Tsna
ALWAYS MODERATE WHAT
YOU HEAR ABOUT OTHERS
prejudice of others believe nothing true"
we'll. until You arc absolutely forced TO do
others, and remember this. that there are
Two sides 70 everything. and II you'd hear
than what you hayo by hearing ono. Thers
are two sides to everything on sarth.
The law covers tho desire for q think
one ,s nssans.s ss.,a e se ohs elnsi .nd
think. 10 covetousness.
We live In q testing world. Before uneis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28

New telephone directory goes 70
press March 81. 1919. For changes can
Contract Dept. PBX-m. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28

sectional pieces. the size OF the cans.
Great bins OF these pieces arc taken
to the filling benches.
Hundreds of white-clad women
dresses. caps, gloves and all--stand
by these benches filling the cans, AS
each can is filled with the salmon.
a piece Of IA. is placed on top to give
il flavor and richness.
These cans are then sealed in the
most sanitary manner-placed on
racks and lowered in water to test
for faulty sealing This is told by the
bubbles which come to the top il
can is imperfect.
Great racks OF the perfectly sealed
cans Of salmon are wheeled into a
steam chamber and cooked for thirty
minutes. They are then placed in a
steam pressure vat and cooked for
fifteen minutes at a pressure of 240
degrees.
This cooking insures perfectly
slcrilized can OF fish--one which can
be depended upon not to contain sour
or poisoned GOODS.
SO now, when you are buying sal
mon, pay a little more, and buy the
best grade your groceryman has, and
when he asks you if you prefer sock
eye. or some other grade-you at
least have a knowledge, il you haven't
the cash to buy what you prefer,
Salmon Dishes "Flat"
The fault with most salmon dishes,
and especially salads, are their flat
ness that is about the only word
which can express it, and the everlast-
ing pickle which is chopped up in il
does not relieve it,
| ate a salad the other day-one OF
the good ones, and it was a combl-
nation OF shredded red salmon, canned
peas (best Variety and chopped,
spced picked onions. The whole was
well mixed with a wcll-seasoned
mavonnaise, the kind which is made
by beating oil into an egg, until an
emulsion is formed. Everyone who
ate OF this salad expressed approval
Here is the way it j, made so often
the ilat-tasting kind. Shredded,
pink salmon sometimes so slightly
pink that il Is almost white, chopped
pickle. chopped hard-cooked eggs,
| all mixed with a cooked salad dress
ing which has sugar and mustard in
| it. That sweet, hot blending OF tho
| mustard and sugar with the salmon
makes combination sckening and
disgusting.
Is it any wonder that salmon salad
has lost its popularity?
Salmon loa; is another-usually-
poorly made dish. Tasteless.
II there are those who read this
article, who know how to make either
other combinations OF materials to
make a good salmon salad or a good
salmon loaf, will appre late being
called over the telephone or getting
a letter.
II will be helpinq a GOOD cause.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28
TEXAS GARDENS
SEND PRODUCTS
TO CITY IN DAY
Leaf Lettuce Price Advances;
Cau|ifIower Goes Down.

Spring is only twenty-four hours
away from Oklahoma City, counting
its nearness in garden products. In
other words. Texas garden products,
now in their prime, are in the retail
market here ready for table use after
twenty -four hours Journey. This pc
riod Of time has practically no bear
ing OH the freshness Of Texas garden
sass" for so perfected has become
the system of packing and so sure the
details OF express service that little
or no waste or willing results.
Lettuce Prices Higher.
Leaf lettuce is the only vegetable
offered today at an increased price
over last week. /, sells at IS cents a
pound as against 80 cents last week.
No explanation is offered. Leaf let
tuce Is hothouse grown in Oklahoml.
Head lettuce, grown in California,
maintains a steady price OF 10 and
Is cents. according to variety and
size. Big Boston, the loosc-leaf va
riety, does not command as good a
price as New York or Romaine.
Waning appe,ites, tired of winter
fruits, will be sharpened with fresh
strawberries now arriving from Louis
lana, instead of Florida, Florida ber-
RES. packed in iced boxes for the
four day journey do not stand up
well. while Louisiana berries from
their nearby shipping points come
through in refrigerator cars and are
sound and firm. Legal prices vary
according to the loss entailed in ship
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28

to saucepan and add one cup grated
or chopped pineapple, one cup Of
sugar and one-half teaspoon salt /;
boil slowly forty minutes to one
hour, stirring frequently. II must
be thick enough to spread and not
separate. One cup OF canned pine
apple, put through food chopper. can
be used where one cannot get this
fresh pineapple.
Apple Marmalads wkA Raisias--
Two cups seeded raisins. one cup
brown sugar, one teaspoonfu salt. one
cup water, one tablespoonful lemon
nice, two cups strained apple sauce.
Wash and dry the raisins, put In
saucepan with water and salt; boil
slowly thirty minutes; add lemon
Juice and apple sauce; simmer thirty
minutes or until thick. Put in jelly
glasses.
Raisin and Cranberry Marmalads-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28

ping. bu, ~ cents a pint for Louisiana
berries will be a fair price tomorrow
New cabbage from Texas. retailing
at 8l.5 cents. Is rivaling old cabbage
from Colorado at 8 cents . pound, the
former being tender and easily pre-
pared though not so distinctly fla.
vored. Southern-grown vegetables
lose in flavor. compared with western
OF nor,hen-grown products.
Celery is again plentiful from
western points. retailing at 20 cents a
stalk Cauliflower also from the west
is somewha. lower, retailing at Is
cents a pound. Long green cucumbers
from hothouses a, Kankakee, Ill, are
excellent at Is cent, each, 5 cents less
than former prices.
Two varieties OF radishes are sell
ing here today, long red and short
red-tipped. Both retail at 5 cents a
bunch though a larger sired bunch is
on the market at two for IS cents.
Otner NeketAoies O0so.
Bunch onions. including scallions
and seedlings, buNch beets, carrots,
turnips, spinach and mustard greens
are plentiful at S cents a bunch, a
drop OF third from prices 4 week
ago.
Tomatoes have dropped from IS
cents a pound TO 70 and rs cents, ac-
cording to quality. For salad dress
ing and other condiments a good quail
ity Of apple cider vinegar is retailing
at 20 cents a quart while extra quail
i,y. bottled, re,ails today a, 70 cents
pint
Eggs remain firm at ~ cents a
dozen and creamery butter again is
os cents, dairy butter 60 cents a
pound.
The season is now on for spring
lamb. which often, strangely enough,
means only chops, leg o lamb and
hindquar,er roast. The forequar,er is
lust as dainty, Just as full OF flavor
and oatable II properly prepared.
Modern butchers now roll the fore
quarter previously boned so it may
be cut into Saratoga chops OF roast.
New telephone directory goes 70
press March II. 1919. For changes can
Contract Dept. PBX-m. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28

Makes Handkerchiefs - When silk
or crepe Do chine waists become
too wron for use, cut them into
handkcrchiefs and you will a.
ways be we'll supplied with pretty
soft colored handkerchiefs which Ire
qucn,ly match party ftoeks, etc. U.s.
ually II the waist is not IN very pool
condition 1.-THE back seldom wcars)
about three or four ince handker'
chiefs can be made from one waist
This small stunt saves much money
At the price good handkcrehiei' are
today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28
By LENO OSBORNE,
Supervisor Home Economics, Okla
homo City High School.

A l was saying the other day,
more poor salmon salad is made,
served or mixed up-jus, however
you want to express it--than IS
wholly fitting community OF edu-
Gated housekeepers.
Especially during Lent are we be-
Ing served salmon salad with alarm
ing frequency--which would not be
30 bsd, IL the constant" variety was
made catable.
But the fact that once in awhile We
do happen onto a good make is proof
enough that il can be made into one
of the most delightful salads known to
the culinary art.
Brsnds Differ.
OF course. one OF the first consid'
erations is to buy good brand OF
salmon. We inlanders have to say
sgood brand" because most of the
salmon we use is the canned salmon
And there is just as much difference
in the brands Of salmon as there is in
the brands Of peas, coffee, tea or
vinegar.
There are five varieties OF salmon
found on the Pacific coast, and these
have been classified by the United
States government bureau Of fish.
cries. d
Discriminating tastes have placed
the sockcye at the head OF the list
Now sockeye salmon is found on tn,
shelves Of nearly every store. undel
different trademarks, but Away
printed some place on the wrapper
where Il may be seen is the WORD
ssoekeye."
This fish has bright, goldenret
color, is firm in texture, yields, wher
cooked. a rich yellow oil, and has q
most delightful flavor.
The habits suppose we might cal
h habit--of this special fish are al
most uncanny. While very few are
caught every year, the great numbers
are only caught every four years
The first year after leap year i
"sockeye" year. The fishermen cal
il "a run" and at the times when the,
are having theii run, as many a
5000 are caught In a morning.
The cannerics are built right OF
the waters edge, and the fish arr
takes there every few hours just a.
they are caught, and the cannin,
process begins Immediately. This in
sures perfect freshness OF the product
Why Canned Fish Sells.
The fish are taken right from th
nets 20 the butcher rooms, Their,
you will see machinery which cuts Of
the heads, tails, fins and removes tn
entrails at the rate of fifty per min
ute. Wouldn't that be wonderful
invention-a small one which ever,
housekeeper could have, when
came to dressing a fish, There ar
many disagreeable things about foo
preparation. but cleaning fish beat
them all Just because il Is such un
pleasant work. perhaps, explains VIII
the Gales of canned fish far cxcee
hat Of the fresh. even at equal pric,
The fish are then sent to great tub
which have water running throug
them. where they are washed an
Scrubbed They are then cut in cross
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28

One quart cranherrles. two cups Zone
packaRe) seeded raisins, one cup su-
gar, one cup water. Put eranberSies
and water on in saucspan. cover and
bring to 1 boil quickly: o. soon q
they begin to cook mash with q wood.
en- potato masher and boil three min
utes; mash through . strainer, then
add the sugar and rai,ins, which have
been washed, dried and put through
a food chopper; return TO fire and
boil slowly thirty minutes. stirring
quite often, This makes an excellent
spread for bread.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28
@aa19H @96a1aaT19Hos;,e
MENU HINT.

MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Cream OF Wheat and Dates
Hot Rolls Fried Eggs and Bacon
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Roo, Vegetable Soup. Crackers
Hot Baking Powder Biscuit
with Peach Marmalade
Ripe Olives Tea
Dinner
Stuffed Shoulder OF Lamb with Mint
Sauce Qresh mint chopped)
Pan Drowned Potatoes
Beeb in Their Juice, Thickened
Victory Salad Maryland Squash Pie
Coffee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28

Seasonable Preserves.
Pineapple and Prune Marmalade--
Wash 'one pound Of prunes, put into
saucepan with cold water. and boil
slowly until they will mash easily.
Remove the stones, strain through
coarse strainer or colander; return
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28

Get prices Flour and Feed Seed Corn Seed Ka Milo
maize Feteria and Cane Seed
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-29
AGAIN MIR. HINES.

From the director general of railroads comes
a document in which the need of cooperation
by shippers with the railroads is set forth as
necessary to insure full meeting of the trans
port demands of the next few months. Mr..
Hines points out the great movement Of crops
and heavy coal transport now imminent and
says that shippers must help the railroad admin
istration by various efforts to minimize the de-
mands on it. All this is proper and the situa-
ton is not different from that of other years eX-
cept insofar as our enlarged foreign trade makes
it so. Moreover, it would be unjust to allege
that Mr. Hines is of changed mood over the sit
uation But it was only few weeks ago that
he issued two statements in which he warned
the public to give no credence to allegations OF
producers that lack of transportation had any
thing to do with high production costs and high
prices; he declared the railroads in particular
~ good shape to take care oil all the business
coming to them. The public would be interest
ed to know what it has to show for its invest
ment in government control in increased equip
ment, in working facilities. The present state
ment of the director general of railroads may be
simply reasonable safeguarding of seasonable
sort or it may be preliminary warning of a
repetition of last years incapacity by the rail
roads to give the nation transport needed. 1t
remains to be seen which it is.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-29
Character In Pipe Lighting.

New York World: A new method
OF telling mans character is now
advanced by William E. Critchlow, 80
years of age, who Is travelling
salesman for a pipe factory and who
visited Macon, Me-, recently. He
said
You can tell more about man
by the way he lights HIS pipe than
you can by the shape Of his head.
There's the fellow who strikes a
match on the south end OF his trous-
ers, holds his hands over the bowl
until he gets 1t going. throws down
the match any old place and tits his
pipe up toward the North star. That
man may burn down his homo and