davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-27
MAY ABANDON TRtEST
AS BIG FOOD CENTER

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. April 26. - abandonment
of Triest as food distribution depot
would not cause much change in the
plans of distribution to the large sec
tion being fed through that port at
present. The rail transport out of
Triest. particularly to Bohemia. never
has been equal to the task, which
prompted agents of the intera]lied
relief commission to agree with the
Germans on a plan to permit food and
other goods shipped TO Hamburg to
go down the Elbe in barges.
1t has not been thought desirable
to bring this plan into execution.
however. until considerable food has
been sent into Germany, for fear of
the moral effect of food passing
a country badly in need of it.
1T is said in official circles here that
the time is nearly ripe for using the
II1be plan and it Will soon be put
i~to 'off~ct nctwithsta~ding any new
political situation at Triest. Large
100 SuppteS are conSeSted at Triest
under The best conditions. Trains
going out of that port cannot carry
more than 400 tons. while as much as
3 900 tons can be unloaded from one
ship 1t is possible to land seven or
eight ships weekly at Triest.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
BOHEMIAN GIRL" WINS
FAVOR OF WASHINGTON

With the orchestra augmented to
fifty members, the Community Opera
of Washington presented The Bo-
hemian Girl before an audience at
the new Central High School audito-
rum last night which was even larger
than the gathering which greeted the
first performance Friday evening.
An even smoother performance than
that Of the first night. which was
noted for its few bitches" was given
last night, cast and scenery working
perfectly in making the presentation
of Balfe's ever-favorite opera one
long to be remembered here. Arrange
ments for seating the hundreds who
besieged the doors last night were
helped along by larger police con-
tingent, but many were turned away.
The orchestra was brought to near
ly symphonic proportion last night,
several new members being added
since the first performance. Several
members, 1t is declared. gave up pay-
ing Jobs" in other orchestraS last
night to help out in the community
opera, under auspices of the War
Camp Community Service
The depth of orchestrafion was con-
siderably increased over the first
night. affording richer background
for the voices of the principals and
the chorus.
Miss Gretchen Hood as Airline and
Miss Marie Culp as the gypsy queen
scored anew last night. repeating
Evening star., 1919-04-27
WORLD ISSUES SOUARELY CUT
BETWEEN RIGHT AND WRONG
One or Other Will Be Dominant In Peace
/ Treaty y pom Which Fate of
Humanity Rests

given her liberty and great terri
torial expansion by the allies. be-
come so angered over boundary adj
justments that she will set immedi-
ately in motion Balkan influences
which will continue to hazard future
amicable relations in this section of
the world?
Will territorial and financial ar
rangements between the Austrians
and Czechs be so framed that these
two nations cannot live in concord in
the future through the settlements
arrived at in Paris?
Can the Turks be kept within
bounds?
VIII the settlements in regard to
the German colonies and the regions
of the near east be such as t. pro-
mote concord and harmony. or will
the sores of past racial antipathies
and religious differences be permitted
to continue their processes of feSter-
ing?
Must the Germans betreated as mon
grel dogs. thereby leaving them q cancer
in the heart of the European continent
which will bring ruin to others eventu-
ally?
Are all financial arrangements as be-
tween the allies themselves and as be-
tween the allies and Germany to be
handled with a-spirit of fairness or
shall the spirit of eXaction rule?
are the otd world powers TO WORK
together hand in hand for the common
good III financial. commercial and do
mestic fields and usher in at the earliest
possible moment an era OF prosperity
and content, or are their agreements
to leave occasion for discord and lack
OF harmony and sympathy everywhere
through the world?
In these are seen but few of the
far-reaching problems which have con-
fronted Mr.. Lloyd George and Mr.. Will
son during the course of their delibera-
tions
Evening star., 1919-04-27

tacans are said to have determined
to shoot one hostage every twelve
ours until the Hoffman government
releases the red leader Braig, who has
been imprisoned
The communists now are forging
BaVarfan money and paying for their
restaurant ara drink accounts with
it. Every person who manages to slip
out of Munich brings tales of increas-
ing terrorism and horror
Volunteer militia is forming rapidly
in Swabia and Sarberg. upper Bavaria.
Hundreds of soldier students and
many older men are volunteering. The
communists are trying to send the
boureeoisie to northern Bavaria
rather than starve them. Red guard
troops are given daily training Plum
dering is increasing
Evening star., 1919-04-27

their triumph of Friday night. All
the other principals seemed even bet
ter than usual in their roles. present
ing the score with true grand opera
company finish.
"Pagliacci' will be presented next
by the Community Opera of WASH
ington, and will be given entirely In
Italian. This will constitute some
thing entirely new in community
opera work here and the experiment
will be watched with interest.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
GERMAN TROOPS
ASSAULT MUNICH
Gain Ground in Battle on
Reds, But Losses Are Heavy
on Both Sides.
TERRORISM NOW REIGNS

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, April 25.-ierman govern
ment troops are attacking Munich and
v'oleilt fighting is going on. the losses be-
ing heavy on both sides. according to ad-
vices received here by the way OF Basel.
The government troops are said to be
gaining ground Munich is virtually iso-
lated from the rest of Germany.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
RUMANIANS CONTINUE
ADVANCE ON BUDAPEST

BAsLE' April 2s CHavas)-rhe Ru-
manians continue their advance on
udapest from the soutbsnd on Fri
day morning were on a line from
Varsares- Nemeny- -Nireakta to south
OF Gyula. Several small battles, dis
patches from Budapest say, were
fought during the advance.
fne Rumanians launched an attack
on the northern wing Thursday, but
result is not disclosed in the dis
patches.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Exhibit of Anti-Submarine Craft.

NEW YORK. April 26.-Announce-
ment that an ant!-submarira fiotilla
will make trip next month to the
Mississippi river and some of it's
tributaries was made here today at
headquarters of the Atlantic fleet
anchored in the Hudson. The object
of the cruise. it was stated, was to
exhibit before residents of the
Mississippi valley towns the type of
craft that operated against the
German -U-boats.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Spirits of Old and New Battle.

:. And so the spirits of the old and
new orders have struggled III the
hearts and minds of those entrusted
by civilized peoples to protect their
destinies. And today the spirit OF
clear sober thought and "eyes OF the
pebble continue their conflict even
on the. eve of the assembly of the
German peace delegation in Versailles:
Today, when there should be unity OF
purpose, common ground of thorough un-
derstanding and amieability among those
powers which have fought the greatest
of all causes together. there is friction
and strife The old order and the new
have ushered in one of the greatest crises
in worlds history, upon the result or
which will depend the worlds safety.
America and Great Britain are stand
ing firmly for the removal of all ca uses
of future conflict. They haze but to
turn to the thousands on thousands OF
graves in France which protect al. that
remains of tremendous numbers of their
sons who We're led to believe they Were
fighting and giving their lives for a new
order to get moral support. That the
rewards of war should be inte; preted
differently by some of the other nations
is the cruX of the present trying di-
lemma.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Coal Miners Strike Settled.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 26.-Set-
tlement of the strike of 5000 miners
Of the Central Coal and Coke Com
pany in Arkansas. Oklahoma and
Kansas was reached today. according
to the announcement of Harry N
Taylor. vice president of the company
The trouble was the outgrowth of
technical difficulties. Mr.. TAYLOR said
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Attack Government Troops.

The adherence of these men to the
Spartacan ranks is the first indication
that other persons than of the lowest
classes were participating in the up
rising against law and order. Spar
tacans under their command have
fortified the krupp works at Frei-
mann, north of Munich. and attacked
the government troops near Pfaffen-
hofen, with a loss of several killed
and fifty men made prisoners.
The red guard newspaper is ap-
pearing regularly in Munich with re-
ports from the front. These resemble
the old regime German war reports
and are said to tell of victories and
often mention battles which are de-
clared by the loyal government
forces to have occurred only in the
imaginations Of their authors.
The fate Of the hostages in Munich
is still matter of doubt The Spar
Evening star., 1919-04-27
industrial Council System.

BERLIN, Thursday, April 24.-The
Bavarian government at Bamberg Is
taking measures pending the restoration
of order in Munich. to have ready. for
immediate operation an industrial coun-
Gil system when the Hoffman, regime
shall be restored to complete power. The
department of social care has been busy
ing itself drawing up the outlines for a
council system under which boards of
employees can be instantly created for
all Industries. organizations and officers.
These boards will have unprecedented
powers. covering the engaging anC =
leasing of employees. the wares of men.
regula ati.ns regarding arfr< nt'"Sr ar
measures for the protection and benefit
CT the workmeh. r.
The councils, however, Will We M
right to participate in any. way in the
operation of the plants.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Some Questions Involved.

Will Poland accept fully proposals
for her establishment as nation?
viii Poland overlook the fact that the
allies have given her independence
and proceed to carp and criticize the
actions which may deny her full con-
troll of Danzig? ~ss~'
Will the Jugoslavs and the Italians
continue to fly ar each others throats
simply because there has been failure
fully TO realize strictly selfish ma
tionslistic interests in view of inter
national good"
Will Italy declare that she has
failed TO achieve the purpose of the
war. simply because she does not
get Fiume, though her empire be ex-
tended TO the limits of the old Roman
empire?
VIII Rumania be thrown into an
abyss by virtue of refusal to accent
international agreements as to Tran
sylvania
VIII Greece continue to stir discord
and assail the peace pact simply be
cause she does not get all of Thrace
or Macedonia that she desires?
VIII Serbia, though having been
Evening star., 1919-04-27
BY OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

Will world statesmen and politicians
assembled in Paris TO arrange just
and lasting peace prove themselves
botchers of the generation who. in
turn. will be butchers of the next?
Have they made world settlements
with eyes like pebbles and hearts
like muddy clouds?
Will arrangements and adjustments
arrived at be as Dead sea fruit,
which tempts the eye, but turns to
ashes upon the lips?
viii these statesmen in Paris set
the seal of Cain upon the greatest of
all international compacts-the one
from which the world expects most?
$, Fight for Americas s Principles.
America and Americans who entered
the present war to bring about
eventually peace of justice and
equity say they shall not. Rejecting
this great national sentiment, the
American delegation to the peace con-
ference is and has been fighting
against the insidious Influences which
have been brought to bear with
mighty forces by the apostles of the
old order in Europe. But complete
results are Vet to he seen.
Much of the deliberation of the
peace conference in Paris has been
kept secret The world situation has
bFeu SuCh as 10 force pTeCdUtlDn
against premature announcements of
hal finished settlements. But in the
councils of Paris there have been
tremendous battles--confiicts between
principle and those elements which
would forsake justice for the pro-
verbal pound of flesh in interna
1ional adjustment such as has been
eXacted after all great European
wars. And these adjustments have
in the years proven fountain heads of
furt her and and through
history
Americas voice has been heard and
il has rung through the corridors of
Quai d'Orsay and the rafteds of those
committee rooms where the intricate
maze of international questions has
been. handled. Ever has there been
q silent voice. rejecting opinion of
This country. which has seemed TO
say. Have a care. Think of the
future At times there has arisen
from other quarters rival and more
sinister admonition. Why the care:
Take all that We can exact.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Have Weighed Issues.

= There has been an ever present de-
termination on the part of Premier Lloyd
George and President Wilson, the leading
figures OF the British and American
peace delegations, to see that the pi'iDcl-
pies of right and justice were written
into the first line of the peace treaty.
They have intended that every word and
jot should be of the same character.
They have picked up the thousand
and one intricate issues of the world,
gazed a. them with the reading glass
of understanding. sorted. Sifted and
laid aside. They have generally
analyZed that which will make for
perpetual peace and that which will
but stir ever-smoldering human pas
sions of peoples. They have arrived
at conclusions. they have sought to
implant them into the written agree
Elents to be signed at Versailles But
the world yet has to see the success
with which they have combated the
msidious influences which have ever
resisted anything but harsh, exacting
terms and selfish settlements. They
have ever been forced to combat the
many conflicting interests involved in
the settlement of the relations be
tween those peoples who have stood
together during the course of the war
and among the newer nations which
have been created as the result of the
disintegration of the central powers
Theirs has been task stupendous
In even holding the allies together
until the terms with the enemy are
signed.
While driving a steady. consistent
pace over fairly straight course
they, notwithstanding. have been
forced to make certain compromises
during the course of the deliberations
TO achieve the goal. How far these
compromises and possible failure to
adjust the desires and whims of all
peoples to actual conditions-circum
stances which Nr. Lloyd George and
Mr.. Wilson feel certain are necessary
10 the future safety of the world
will go TO banish conflict from the
face of the globe remains to be seen.
Most certainly in some regions
there will be immediate reaction
against the principles and settlements
Effected.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Lieut.. Col. Eliason to Come Here.

Lieut.. Col. Eldridce l.. IIiason.
Medical Corps. at Camp Dix. n. j., has
been assigned to temporary duty in
the Office of the surgeon general in
this city.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Spartacists Get Officers.

BERLIN, Monday. April 21.-The
Munich Spartacans have secured the
services of six trained military officers
as leaders OF the red guard
They are Coils. Staubwasser. Lam
gloss and Baron Won Zoller who led
brigades during the war: Maj Para
quin, who joined the majority social
lists after the revolution. and led the
revolutionary student body of Munich
University and worked for the transi-
tion of the university into a peoples s
high school; Capt. Zwehl. well
known .Bavarian cavalry officer, and
the Prince of Wied, a well known gem
tleman rider.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
All Must Be Solved.

In these issues the forces of reaction
and barter have had adequate field for
selfish emotions to play.
These questions have been and are
at the moment ones which must be
solved and veTdicts given with 1rmness
II the world is to proceed.
They are questions upon which the
future of mankind depends.
The test OF strength is being made
between those who look to the future
with peoples interests in view and those
who believe that peoples interests are
bound up in the old theories of inter-
rational adjustment
break in the ranks is sure to
come but when the final peace treaty
is effected all allies will be found side
by side in the final adjustment. The
forces of equity either will have been
submerged by the forces Of grab or
the latter will swing to the side Of
Mr.. Lloyd George and Mr. Wilson.
using old diplomatic methods of COW
ering their chagrin.
Only events of the next few days can
decide the character of peace to be
given to the world.
Only when the full text of the ar
rangements is made known can it be
determined whether the peace con-
ferees are botchers of the moment
and butchers of the future
1t is well to defer decisions.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-03
Food Value of Fish.

Further evidence that fish deserves
n place in every diet was obtained
from recent series of digestion ex-
periments by the United States de
rnrtment of agriculture. These tests
furnished scientific proof that. fish
which has always been considered u
valuable food. is very completely uti-
lized in the body.
In the experiments Boston mack
erel. butterfish. salmon and grayfisl
were made into fish loaves" and
served as basis of simple mixed
diet to young men of healthy appe-
tites.
Both the protein and the fat OF the
fish were well utilized. Following are
the percentages of protein digested
Boston mackerel. 93.1 per cent but
terfish, 919 per cent; grnyfsh. 92-S
per cent, and salmon. 93.2 per cent
The percentages of fat digested were
found to be-: Boston mackerel, 95.2
per cent; butterfish, S6.4 per cent
grnyfish, 94.3 per cent; salmon. a3.7
p.'r cent.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-03

tive ms well as satisfying.
BY the use of waxed or pQraflin pa
per moist foods may be carried, which
formerly had TO be omitted. Paper
cups and small glasses are great
help, ms custards, canned fruits and
1ellies and jams as well as other semi
solid foods may be carried
Corn bread In times past was never
served cold yet 1t tonsts well and is
good as n sandwich bread. The filling
OF any sandwich should be moist
enough to make 1t palatable.
A common fault with most mothers
the child Intends school where a hot
soup or hot drink is served daily the
luncheon will be packed with that con-
sideration. The day is not far AWAY
when the hot dish will be part of
every school lunch.
"A baked apple or pear is always n
good luncheon dish. They may be
baked or served uncooked
In packing the lunch basket put the
things the least likely to crush in the
bottom and always have tucked in an
out Vi thc WY torHtr u DlI OF cunuy, q
cube or two of sugar or fig ora few
dates; such surprises delight the heart
of child.
Paper napkins are inexpensive and
should be supplied so that the child
may use one to spread over his desk.
Here are few sandwich Filings !:
Peanut butter mixed with a little salad
dressing or milk and chopped olives.
One-half cupful of dates. one-fourth
cupful Of nutmeats, ground and mixed
moistened with salad dressing or
cream.
Honey mixed with chopped pecans
or any local nut. Honey with cream or
cottage cheese Is another good filling.
One-fourth of cupful of orange
marmaiade with two tablespoonfuls of
chopped nuts. Or any jelly or jam
makes good filing.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-03

In the sewelry department of the
Red Cross Toy Shop, an establishment
which has been organized by we'll
known society people for the sale of
various kinds of articles, the proceeds
of which will be f;r the benefit of the
American soldiers in this country,
many rare articles of jewelry are on
sale. The two women in the photo
graph are Mrs. Joseph Duveen, the
well-kpown opera singer Cen the -eft) /.
and Mrs Louise Beggs Spoul. promi-
nent society woman
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-03

-four, four teasp0onfuls OF baking pow
der. one-half teaspoonful OF salt, one
tablespoonful of butter substitute. one
tablespoonful OF lard and one-hnlf cup
full of milk Mix and slft the dry In
using n spatua. Add the fat and
gradually add the milk. Toss on n
Toured board and roll out to one-hnlf
Inch In thickness. Cut in shape with
cutter and place In creased pans.
Bake twelve to fifteen minutes.
Barley and Oats shortcake.-Take
two cupfuls of barley flour, one and
one-hnlf cupfuls of ground oats, one
teaspoonful each of salt and sugar.
four tablespoonfuls of fat, pinch of
soda and four teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder. one cupful Of water. Mix and
bake as usual.
Cornflour Shortcake.-Take two and
two-thirtls cupfuls Of corn -four, four
teaspoonfuls of baking powder. one
teaspoonful OF salt. one tablespoonful
of sugar. six tablespoonfuls of fat and
one cupful Of milk or water. Mix and
bake as usual.
Oatmeal Biscuits.-Take one and
one-quarter cupfuls Of flour. one and
one-half teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der. two tablespoonfuls of sugar, one
half teasp0onful of salt, six table
spoonfuls of shortening and one and
one-third cupfuls of oatmeal. with
two-thirds of cupful of water. Mix.
adding more water II needed to make
soft dough. Roll out thin on q -four
ed board and cut with biscuit cutter.
Bake In moderate oven one-half
hour. Less time is taken in baking IL
the oatmeal Is parched before using.
Cornmeai GriddIe Cakes.-Take one
cupful of cornmeal. add one cupful of
scalded milk, one egg, two teaspoon
fuls Of baking powder tablespoon
full each of melted shortening and mo-
lasses. Scnld the meal with the milk
and when cool add the other ingredi-
ents- Mix well and bake on hot
griddle.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-03

rice. then fold in the slffiy beaten
whites of The eggs. Bake as an ONE
let Tomato sauce or grated cheese
may be added for variety.
Fruit Drop Cookies.-Take two and
n half cupfifls of rolled oats. ground /;
one-hnlf cupful of sugnr. one quarter
cupful Of corn sirup, one half tea
spoonful of salt one tablespoonful of
fnf, two well-beaten eggs. one-half
cupful of chopped dates or raisins. one
teaspoonful of vanilla. Mix as usual
and drop by spoonfuls on creased
baking sheet.
Corn and Barley Salad Wafers.-
Take one nn6 one-half cupfuls of bar
ley, one cupful of cornmeal. two ta-
blespoonfuls of fat, two teaspoonfuls
of salt, with milk or water to make a
mixture to roll out very thin. Cut In
shapes and bake in hot oven. Cheese
mny be added by sprinklIng it over
the dough jast before cutting out.
cornmeaI and Rice Waffles.-Afix
and sIft one-half cupful each of corn
menl and wheat flour, one-half teas-
spoonful of soda, one teaspoonful of
salt and a cupfuI of sour milk, two
eggs. a cupful OF boiled rice and ta-
blespoonful of melted fat.
Indian Pudding.-Add three-quar-
ters of cupful of cornmeal to II pint
of hot milk; let 1t cool for 20 minutes,
stirring occasionally; add half cup
fuI of molasses. salt, two eggs and
cupful of chopped suet. Put into a
baking dish; add quart of Geld milk
and half cupful of raisins. Bake for
four or five hours. Stir for the first
half of the cooking occasionally and
dredge with flour to make rich
brown crust with the suet. Sugar may
be substituted for the molasses If the
flavor Is not enjoyed.
Corn oysters.-Take one can of
corn, two eggs, two tablespoonfuls Of
melted bntterine. one teaspoonful OF
baking powder nnd one-half cupful of
-four. Season with salt and pepper.
Fry on a hot CREASED griddle.
Tho boast of heraidry. the pomp of
power.
And all that beauty. all that wealth
e'er gave.
Await alike the inevitable hour;
The paths Of glory lead but to the