davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-30

as they may be Prepared
the day before using,
keeping we'll for several
days on ice, 49,
JeIIied Veal-Wipe a
knuckle Of veal and cut
it into pieces, put it in
to q kettle with two
quarts Of water, bring
slowly to the simmering
point and simmer for
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-30

two hours: then add two onions, one.
blade of mace, one bay leaf, twelve
whole cloves. six pepper corns half
teaspoonful of ground allspice and
simmer one hour longer. Take out the
knuckle, carefully remove the bones
and put the meat into a square mold.
Boil the liquor until reduced to one
quart. strain, add quarter of cup
of good vinegar, and salt and pepper
to taste, pour. 1t over the meat and
set away to cool over night. When
cold turn it carefully out of the mold,
Veal Loaf-Chop three and one-half
pounds of veal and q half pound Of
ham. both uncooked; add to them one
cupful of bread crumbs, one teaspoon
full of salt, one teaspoonful Of onion
juice, half teaspoonful each Of pep
per, sage, cloves and allspice, mix
thoroughly with two we'll beaten eggs
and press into pan to mold. Turn out
on a baking pan and brush with beat
en- egg and bake in slow oven for
two hours, basting three or four times
while baking with butter and boiling
water. ,@ers, So. --ye .a...t .. T. NJ
italian .Cheese.-Take one pound Of
veal, .one and one-hslf pounds Of Calls
liver, half pound Of ham, one small
onion, half a teaspoonf,ll Of sage, two
tablespoonfuls Of chopped parsley.
one-fourth of box of gelatine. two
teaspoonfuls Of salt, one-fourth of a
teaspoonful Of black pepper and a
dash of cayenne. Wash the liver. GOV.
er with boiling water and let stand
FIVE minutes, then drain and dry. Chop
the liver, the veal, the ham (all un-
cooked) very fine; then add the sage.
parsley, salt, pepper, cayenne and
onion grated. Mix well. Grease a
mold and press the meat tightly into
It. cover, and steam three hours. Re-
move the cover and pour of the broth
and add to it the gelatine which has
been soaking in cold water to cover
for half an hour. @RrEt
N.':,44 hht,.~,,s':t'.e',:
s~{e 1r,11 Il
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-30

About now would be good time fol
the voluble book agent to go out and
SELF for $40 a copy a handsome illus
trated volume showing how to prac
ticc economy. ,-....
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-30

If you decorate the hoe with a. bow
knot Of satin ribbon the wife may be
inspired to cooperate in. the noble
task of eradicatng the weeds. .,s !.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-30
n empty thing at best.
HOT WEATHER DISHES.

During the warm weather cold
meats and meat loaves are popular.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-30
3 x xG $A{

If you've anything good to say to a man.
Don't wait till he's laid to rest;
For the euiogy spoken when hearts are
broken
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-30
N..!4:4 M4t;~,s4Q

There are many motorists who do
not feel it safe to look up the automo.
bile law as then they couldn't plead ig
norance>of the statute. sss- nj !"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-06
WILSON IS GIVEN
IRISH DEMANDS
Delegation Calls On President in
New York City Before
Sailing Time.
SLIGHT HITCH OCCURS
Chief Executive Refuses to Meet Irish
representatives Until One Mem-
Der OF the Party Agrees
to Withdraw

New York, March 6.-President VII.
son declined to meet the delegation
named by the Irish race convention in
Philadelphia to urge his support of
Irish freedom until Justice Daniel F.
Cohalan of the New York state SUI
preme court mentioned in the Bern
storff correspondence, had withdrawn
from the room at the metropolitan
opera house in which the meeting was
held.
According to Thomas j. Breslin, a
member, of the delegation, the Presi-
dent asked w. j. Moran, who headed
his secret service bodyguard, to in
form the Irishmen of his refusal to at
tend the conference if Justice Cohalan
was present.
Cohalan Agrees to Leave.
At the close of the Presidents adj
dress at the Metropolitan opera house,
Breslin said, Moran appeared in the
room assigned for the meeting and de-
livered the message. Justice Cohalan
insisted upon leaving the room rather
than interfere with the conference.
Joseph ]. Tumulty, his private secre-
tary, remained in an ante-room, after
having stated he would give Justice
Cohalan five minutes to leave. On re-
ceiving word that he had done 80, the
President remained in conference with
the Irish delegation for nearly half
an hour
Shy Documents Cited.
Among the documents seized by
agents of the Department of Justice
when they raided the offices in this
CITY of Wolf Won Igel, the German
agent, some disclosures made by the
committee on public information, was
one marked very secret" and signed
by Count Won Bernstorff, then German
ambassador, in which the name of
Judge Cohalan was mentioned as
transmitting the following remarks:
"The revolution in Ireland can only
be successful if supported from Ger
many, Therefore help is necessary.
This should consist, primarily, of
aerial attacks on England and a diver
sion of the feet simultaneously with
Irish revolution. Then, if possible,
landing of troops, arms and ammuni-
tion in Island, and possibly some Off
GERS from Zeppelins."
Justice Cohahan promptly repudiated
the message, and declared he was the
victim of British enmity.
According to statement issued by
the committee, there was misunder-
standing between the President and
the committee. The President informed
the Irishmen he had only agreed to
receive, them, accept their resolution
and hear any argument they might
offer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-06
President Asserts Americans Are
in Favor of Forming So
ciety Of Nations.
CRITICS ARE WARNED
He Is Going to Peace Conference
to Battle for League With
Renewed vlgor.

New York, March Elm an address
here on the eve of his return to Paris.
President Wilson told the American
people that he was going to the peace
conference to battle with renewed
vigor for a creation of league of ma
tions.
The first thing / am going to tell
the people on the other side of the
water is that an overwhelming ma
jority of the American people is in
favor of the sleague of. nations" said
the President.
Speaking after former President
Taft had expounded the main features
of the proposed covenant of nations,
Mr.. Wilson told the vast audience,
which filed the Metropolitan opera
house. his opinions OF opponents Of
the league plan in America.
No Party Can Claim League.
mo party has the right to appro-
pirate this issue and no party will, in
the long run, dare oppose it," he as
serted.
Asserting that the league of nations
is meant as notice to all outlaw ma
tions" that the great peoples of the
world will no longer tolerate interna-
tional crimes, the President said that
Europe was "bit sick at heart at
this very moment because it seems
that statesmen have no vision and that
the only vision has been the vision Of
the people"
And | am amazed-not alarmed,
but amazed-that there should be in
some quarters such comprehensive
ignorance of the state of the world"
continued Mr.. Wilson Those gentle
men do not know what the mind OF
men is just now. Everybody else does
4 do not know where they have
been closeted; do not know by what
influences they have been blinded; but
/ do know that they have been sepa-
rated from the general currents OF
thought of mankind.
Heart of World 10 Awake"
md want to utter this solemn
warning, not in the way of threat
the forces of the world do not threat
en-, they operate. The great tides OF
the world do not give notice that they
are going to rise and run; they rise in
their majesty and overwhelming might.
and those who stand in the way are
overwhelmed. Now the heart of the
would is awake and the heart of the
world must be satisfied"
Americas soldiers, he said, went
overseas feeling they were sacredly
bound to the realization OF those ideals
which their President had enunciated
when the United States went into the
war.
There is another thing" the Presi-
dent said, which critics of the league
had not observed.
They not only have not observed
the temper Of the world, but they have
not even observed the temper Of those
splendid boys in khaki that they sent
across the seas" he asserted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-06
WILL HOL6 RAILROADS
Government Not to Return Them
to Owners at Once.
Attempt To Keep All Men On Jobs ls
Announced BY Director General
Hines.

Washington, March 6.-The govern
ment has no immediate intention of
relinquishing control of railroads asa
result of the failure of congress to
appropriate funds for the railroad ad-
ministration, Director General w d.
Hines stated
Mr.. Hines also explained that every
effort would be made to continue oper-
ations as usual. to avoid laying off EN-
ployes and to finance the railroads
through private loans or through ad-
vances from the War Finance corpo-
ration.
Although the railroad administra-
tion's program of capital expenditures
for extensions, improvements and new
buildings may be modified, the gov
ernment will try to continue the prof.
ects planned through the next few
months
No Raise in Rates Expected.
The railroad administration, Mr..
Hines said, did not contemplate rails
ing rates as a means of dealing with
It's financial predicament.
Director General Hines is formulat-
ing plans for meeting the serious fl
nahcial troubles confronting the rail-
road administration as a result of the
senates failure to pass the $3.50, 0,000,-
900 appropriation for the roads.
He is expected to lay his conclusions
before President Wilson by wireless
within few days, and the President
will determine the future policy
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-06

Governors and Mayors DspIore y Failure
of Many Bills.

- = ''~' = ~''0 ''sNJVF = OwPsSEOFH HfFUTW
of Many Bills.
Washington, March 6.--Sharp criti-
cism of Congress for not passing ap-
preparation and other measures and Of
government departments for what was
termed failure to cooperate to the
fullest in providing employment and
raising raw materials. developed at the
White House conference of governors
and mayors called to consider labor
and business problems.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-06
HOUSTON QUITS CONFERENCE
Cabinet Member Leaves Meeting of
Mayors and Governors.

mayors anu 0oNeTnoTSs
Washington, March 6.--Dissatisfac-
tion of western delegates over failure
of the conference of governors and
mayors to take definite action toward
relieving unemployment, eliminated
in row during which Secretary l.. s.
Houston left the hall.
Mayor James Rolph Of San Fran
cisco, who criticized congress, pre-
cipitated the trouble by submitting a
resolution asking that President Will
son Immediately reconvene congress
and, In his message, demand passage
of important legislation which failed
with adjournment. There was heat
ed discussion before the conference
decided to send the resolution to a
committee for report later.
Mayor J. 4. Meyers OF Minneapolis
criticized the delegates and said the
governors had minified the situation
and he offered to lead a secession
movement to have meeting OF may
ors alone.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-06
Departure Marked by Simplicity
in Contrast With Leave TAX
ing on First Trip.
EXECUTIVE UP EARLY
Harb1r Nearly Deserted Owing to
Strike of Workmen--Wiison Is
Pledged to Stay Abroad Until
''lt's over Over There"

New York, March 6.-President Will
son has sailed on his second voyage
TO France determined as he said in
his Metropolitan opera house speech
here, not "to>come back til it's over
over there" The transport George
Washington, bearing the presidential
party. left Hoboken, N. j., pier at 500
a. IN.
The chief executives departure was
marked by a simplicity which con-
trasted with the noisy demonstration
given him when the George Washing
ton carried Mr.. WILSON from Ameri-
can waters on his first journey to
Paris last December.
Presidential Salute Fired.
As the exact hour of sailing was
not generally known, there was. only
a small crowd of persons assembled at
the army transport pier To these the
president hat in hand, and Mrs. Will
son waved farewell greetings as the
George Washington swung out into
the lower Hudson river while the
band on the transport Great Northern
berthed nearby, played The Star
Spangled Banner"
Standing. on the bridge the presi-
dent and his wife saw the Stars and
Stripes raised on the staff at the stern
and heard the booming of the, presi-
Dental salute of u guns AS the
transport turned its nose toward the
Statue of Liberty, an escort of de-
stroyers got, under way ahead. The
harbor was nearly deserted because of
the strike of marine workers.
Executive Up at 6 A. M.
The president and Mrs. Wilson had
assembled TO the bridge soon after 8
a. m. Mr. Wilson had been up and
about the decks for nearly two hours,
having been the first of the ,presiden-
tial party to appear. Most of the 9th.
ers were asleep when the transport
sailed
Just as the George Washington was
about to sail 1t was discovered that
someone had neglected to bring aboard
the morning papers. The lines had
been made fast to the gangplank
which was about to be drawn in when
N.NS ia . OiuCliys NiutNulnS q Tl
bill in his hand, rushed across the
plank onto the pier and hurried
through the fiag-decorated archway to
a news stand, where he purchased
the papers and came running back to
the ship. This incident delayed for a
few minutes the vessels departure
Very Well Pleased.
New York, March 6.-President Will
son is very well pleased with the situ-
alton in the United States and abroad.
he told newspaper men on board the
George Washington, Just before sailt
ing.
Every statement | made in my
speech and every utteranoe | have
made since my return to the United
States will be understood by the peo-
pie at large, if not by certain politi-
cians," President Wilson said.
The responsibility for the blocking
Of certain much needed legislation in
Washington is perfectly well known
to the public and the responsibility
doesn't need to be shared
He was "supremely confident" that
the people of the United States will
oack up his endeavors, he stated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-06
ENEMY CABINET BALkS
German Leaders Assert They Will
Not Endure Coercion.
Demands for Requisition Of Shipping
and Dismissal of Crews Declared
Unacceptable. I,

Paris, March 6.--The German cabi-
net, meeting with party leaders and
delegates of shipowners, agreed unani-
mously, it is understood, that Ger
many could not submit to coercion
from the Entente Powers, either in the
armistice negotiations or in the peace
pourparlers proper, according to a
Zurich dispatch to lie Journal.
The government declared that 1t
would decline responsibility for con-
sequences If ''the Entente tries to
speculate on German patience" De-
mands regarding the requisition of
shipping are held to be unacceptable
because, it is said, it would definitely
"paralyze the ntry'soeconomic fu-
ture."
Germany also will oppose the dismis-
sal of German crews from ships re-
Questioned, it being pointed out that
this would throw $4,000 seamen out
of employment
A press campaign has already been
started against the armistice and the
preliminary peace negotiations
Order In Berlin.
Berlin, March 6.-Berlin is orderly
as Gustave Noske, minister of war, has
taken measures which seem to be eff.
fective. There are indications that the
strike may be deadlocked. owing to
the action of the majority socialists.
A report was current of the posi-.
bility of the proclamation of soviet
republic, with Hugo Haase, former
secretary for foreign affairs, at its
head
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-06
CLEMENCY GIVEN V0LATORS
Pardons or Reduced Terms Granted by
President

Washington, March 6.--President
Wilson has granted clemency in So
cases Of convictions under the espion-
age act, it is announced.
Frederick Kraft of Newark, secre-
tary of the Socialist party in New
Jersey, was granted a full pardon.
No action was taken in the cases OF
]. F. Rutherford and his seven associ-
ates' of the International Bible Stu.
dents association, convicted in Brook
lyn on charges growing out of publica-
,tion of THE Finished Mystery" a
Bible handbook. and now serving SEN
tences in the Atlanta federal prison.
The sentence of Amos Linden Hitch
cock, former member OF the school
board of Cleveland, Ohio, was COM
muted from ten to two years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-06
Deputies Greet cIsmsncsau.

Paris, March 6.-Premier Clensn-
ceau, on his first appearance in the
Chamber OF Deputies. since the at-
tempt on his life, was surrounded By
deputies and congratulated warmly on
his escape. and recovery. Afterward
the Premier went to the Senate, whore
q similar scene was enacted. The
Premier appeared to be In the b4st
of health and was tnll Of banter about
the little accident that left BIT q
lead In my body"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-06
Bond Jusslers Exposed.

Washington, March e.--Concrete
cases in which allegations of fraudu-
lent operations by stock promoters
seeking to induce Liberty bond hold
ers to exchange them for worthless se-
curities we're brought before the Fed
eral Trade Commission, it was an
nounced, and an investigation was
formally begun. It Ii expected that
headway will be made IN time to pro.
tect the coming issue OF government
securities, the officials Of the commits.
sion said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-06
-----
Wilson Receives Italians.

Washington, March 6.-While Pres.
ident Wilson was at the Capitol for
the ending Of Congress, he received
Stephen Malato and A. B. Ferrari of
Chicago, representing Italian societies
in this country, who set forth the as
pirations OF the Italian peoples in the
part of Austria-Hungary freed from
the yoke OF the dual monarchy They
dealt particularly with the conflicting
claims of the Italians and Jugo-Slavs
in the territory bordering on the east.
ern side of the Adriatic sea
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-06
NEW VICTORY POSTAGE STAMP
To Commemorate Success Of Allies In
Recent War.

Washington, March 6.-Victory post
age stamps, a new Scent issue to
commemorate the successful conclu-
sion of the war, will be on sale Short
ly throughout the country, Postmas-
ters will sell Victory stamps only on
request. The new stamp bears the
figure OF Liberty victorious, helmeted,
with sword in one hand and scales
In the other. The design appears .on
a shaded panel with American, British,
French, Belgian and Italian flags
draped for the background. In size
1t compares with other special stamps,
being wider and shorter than the ordi-
nary stamps
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-06
Wilson Approves Women Delegates

New York, March 6.--President Will
son approved of the sending of wom-
en- labor delegates to the Peace con-
ference, in a letter to Miss Mary An
derson. Miss Anderson and Miss
Rose Schneiderman will sail for Paris
as representatives OF the National
Women's Trade Union league. "1 think
it very desirable" the President wrote.
that the working women of the coun-
try should have at least one or two
representatives to confer with the
committees of the Peace conference
considering labor matters"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-06
OFFICER MAY nETAIN RANK
Baker Hints General AnseiI Will Not
De Reduced.

Washington, March 6.-No army
officer who has appeared before con-
gressional committees at the session
of congress which just ended has ever
been disciplined or even questioned
with regard to testimony given by
him." Secretary Baker wrote Repre-
sentative Gould of New York in reply
to letter inquiring as to the truth
of published reports that Brigadier
General Ansell, former acting Judge
advocate general, might be reduced be-
cause of his statements before the
House Military committee on the ques-
tion OF military justice.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-06
FUNDS CAME FROM EUROPE
Anarchists Furnish Money In Chicago
Bomb Plot

Chicago, March 6.--"Red" bomb
plotters, baked in a conspiracy to
dynamite buildings and terrorize Chi.
cago, may have ended the life OF a
second "sQuealer" - Little Jim"
Bruno, who had worked for the police.
He was lured from the Russell annex,
where James Patterson, an l. w. w.
gangster, was shot to death. He did
not return.
Coincident with Bruno's disappear
ance, 1t became known that pot"
Of $4,000, part of a $160,000 consign-
ment of bolshevist funds sent from
Christiania. Norway, to spread bolshe-
visit propaganda in this district, was
being spent to finance the thwarted
bomb plot.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-06

6avarians Disapprove Constitution.
Basle, March 6.-Bavarian delegates
to the National Assembly have pro-
tested against the new permanent con-
stitution as drawn up SO far, accord.
ing to dispatch from Weimar.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-06
HOLDS PRESS RESPONSIBLE
Holland ofliciaI Regrets Hostile Feel
inn In Belujum.

Paris, March 6.--"k is highly re-
gYettable that the Belgian press has
taken hostile attitude toward Hol-
land. cannot believe this attitude
interprets the feelings, of million
Bslgians who found refuge on Dutch
soil In 1914" said DR.. John Loudon
on being questioned as to possible
friction between Belgium and Holland.
Dr. Loudon was formerly Dutch
miAister at Washington and was for
eign minister OF Holland during tho
war
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-06
ANARCHIST LEADER BOASTS

Trotzky Asserts His Doctrine 10
Spreading In Russia.
Geneva, Switzerland, March g.
Leon Trotzky, the Bolshevfk war min
lister, has written from Moscow to .
friend here claiming that Bolshevism
is spreading throughout Russia and
Siberia. He declares that after peace
is signed, new campaign will be start
ed among the workers Of the world to
fight imperialism and capitalism.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-01
CANDIDATES: FOR GERMAN
PRESIDENCY TOSSING THEIR
HATS INTO POLITICAL RING
Schedemann Haase And Lebknecht Seem To Be Choices
OF Three Parties, Majority Socialists, Independent
Socialists And Spartacides.-E Ebert May Replace
~- Scheidemann But This Is Not Likely
BY Frank J. Taylor

| Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Berlin, Dec. 31.-Candidacy for the
first president Of the German republic
appeared today to be limited to three
men-Philip Ccheidemann, Hugo Haase
and Karl Liebknecht.
According to general opinion, these
mon will represent the three dominant
political parties at the polls. Scheide
mann seems to be the choice of the ma
jority socialists; Haase, Of the indc-
pendent socialists, and Liegnecht of the
Spartacides. II is regarded as barely
possibel that Chancellor Ebert may re-
place Scheidemann, but his does not
seem likely.
The German delegates to the peace
conference probably will be Count
Brockdorff- -Rantzau, Count Bernstorff
and DR.. w. s. Solf. The former is cx-
pected to act as chairman at the initial
meeting, after which one of the other
two would head the delegation. 1t is
impossible at this time to make any
authoritative predictions regsrding the
peace representatives, owing to the cha
|otic political situation. But the above
is the consensus of well posted persons.