davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-11

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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-11

The beginning was made In the basement OF the
Evanston Wonans club. At first only lunch was
sold and buyers had to fetch and carry. Next In
order is an evening meal. Then will come delivery
of hot food In containers.
There wild rush near lunch time on the
opening day by the housemaldless Evanston house
wives for the community kitchen. Mrs. James A
O'Dell and Mrs Fl. II. Kingsley. chief sponsors for
the kitchen, kept busy for the best part Of
three hours weighing cake and wrapping up slices
of tempting baked ham-the kind baked with
cloves and sugar, the Virginia way, you know
and other goodies. The menu included these
things
Potato Soup.
Baked Ham. corned Beef Hash. Spanish Rice.
Meat Pie.
Potato Salad. Tomato Salad.
Gnqerbread. Cookies. Cakes
Doughnuts.
The proletarat was not in evidence. The pre-
mere of the kitchen might have been the opening
of the opera season. Limousines and electrics
lined up in front of the kitchen and the beauty and
chiyalry of the arstocratic village all present
Among the first to draw up in their electric coupes
were Mrs. William S. Carson and Mrs. D. Z. Nc
MILAN" They departed with basket containing
some tomato salad gingerbread, baked ham and
banana cream pie
There next drew up in their limousnes with
their cllauffeurs waiting outside with lips smack
ing, Mrs Ulysses s. Grant, wife of Dean Grant of
Northwestern university; Mrs. Rufus c. Dawes
and Mrs. NJ II. Dawes, who departed with full
baskets.
In their wake many more, mostly person
ages In the Blue Book.
Then the university co-eds, attracted by aluring
reports concerning the doughnuts and gingerbread
began to arrive.
Over at Phi Delta Theta house the students had
been having many difficulties in the matter of
cooks and had determined to do their own cook
ing. That very day the Sigma Alpha Epsilons
guests at the Phi's house. A large quantity
Of uncooked edlbes procured. After numer.
Gus efforts, the only commodities which proved
amenable to the culinary treatment Of the fra
ternity cooks were beans. The guests were luke
warm in their appreciation. Following the dinner
the dish-washing began. Eight plates were broken.
The fraternity house looked like shambles when
it was all over. En- masse the youths went to the
community kitchen for dinner.
1t appears that the community kitchen Is Offering
really toothsome danties. The tomato salad
created sensation and one enthusiastic purchaser
said
ut looks like slices Of tomatoes lying on lettuce
leaves. but 1t lis really a tomato gelatin. with
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-11

SrhrotItF. All tfHuFOn WIS at tHe
station to see the girls arrive. 1t put
them down as OF the -city type" And
city girls are house plants, the Chad
roHites reckoned. Nitrous ]. Cain
was waiting for the lHnd army. Cain
lives IS miles out Of Chadron on Il
4too-acre farm. with seven msn work
sss. Next morning Cain arose to
pilot the New Workers. around the
place snd show them their duties. But
he was late. The FIRST thing on the
schat,nls. Ind has.n milk the f.l,s.ls =,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-11


hufy
10
never reventh OF Chicago
lanes inclined
lucky considered
Chicago
He says take Marshal Bradleys advice
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-11

tit "tuUIHg WHICH WIS ctItDrultu Ut
the lake front hut. Elmer was there.
He took the pictures. he ate some OF
the wedding cake. and. did he kiss the
bride7 We pause for a reply.
you see the bridegroom passed
through Chicago some time ago on his
way back to Iowa when he got out of
the war" says Elmer. "The Red Cross
girls gave him such good time In the
canteen that he thought he'd like to
spend the happiest day Of his life
there. So he wrote and asked them if
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-11


is n o be a a
all lined double the couple between Nal
bride
the wedding with One of the Red ladies'
wedding in a
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-11

knew nothing about It, but he went 10
Chicago, hunted up the federal build
ing and went into Judge Carpenters
court.
Clerk Claussen was calling out
names of men who had failed to ap-
pear during the past four years. He
reached the name of James Anagnos-
lopas, and James answered here"
My, what a sensationl About
eight pairs of hands grabbed James at
the same time and presto he was In
duncan vile It annearS that the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-11
Red Cross Canteen Wedding EIoquenty Pictured

r
Elmer Douglas tell Of
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-11
James AnagnosIopas Takes an Interesting Trip

.ENEvA uI-somebody Geneva
in
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-11
Woman's Land Army Unit Makes Good in Nebraska

HApRoN. NEBUn No army York girls
who farming
composed of Miss Marshall Miss
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-11

IGNS of the times to be seen in all
large cities are these: Apartment
buildings. delicatessen shops, cheap
restaurants, cafeterias, residential
hotels.
The old-fashioned home Is fast dis
appearing. People are living in
apartments and residential hotels,
buying cooked food at the delicates-
sen shops, eating at restaurants. Why?
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-11

" lIt liluc Wiltu only lmo
classes can keep house with
any satisfaction: the very
rich. who can hire profession
al servants at high wages;
the poor, who do without
servants The moderately
well-to-do woman mu S [
choose between housework
and all other activities. She
cannot get servants. because
we have no servant class In
this country. Working wom-
en- will not do domestic work
when they can get other
work, even though the other
work pays less.
T h e conditions have
raised widespread interest
In the proposition of com
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-11

For a man seldom thinks with more earnestness OF
anything than he does of his dinner-Samue Johnson
We may live without poetry music and art;
We may without conscience, and live without
heart;
We may live without friends. we may live without
books;
But civilized man live without cooks.
He may without books-what Is knowledge but
greving?
He may live without hope-what is hope but deceving7
He may love-what Is passion but pning?
But where is the who live without dtning7
Owen Meredith.
Fate cannot harm mel have dned today
Sydney Smith.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-11

Well, largely because they have to. The old
fashioned home in dwelling, with servants and
home cooking is still an American ideal. But the
increasing lack of servants especially of cooks.
makes the oldfashloned home burden to people
of moderate means and to women who want to
do something besides keep house. It Is fast coming
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
Court Action Started

court action to preven. the amend
ihent becoming operative already has
'een started in California, where an
'foer temporarily restraining Gov
efnor Stephens from signing ratifica-
"oh Of the amendment has been Oh
famed. IL has been intimated that
similar action may be taken in other
states in which, it is said, state laws
require that Federal Constitutional
amendments must be submitted to a
referendum.
Inc prohibition amendment resoiu-
9en passed by Congress provides that
taNheation ghall be by "the legiglat-
efes Of the several states, as provided
~ the Constitution" The resolution
followg:
Resolved BY the Senate and Housc
" Representatives Of the United
'ta'es Of America in Congress az
sembicd 4two-tbirdS of each house
s""euFring thereip), That the follow
"s amendment 10 the Constitution
oe and hereby is proposed TO the
ssa'es 70 become valid Az part of
me Constitution when ratified by the
'ps'siatures Of the several 3tatAg as
provided By the Constitution.
Article i.
!. section !. After one year from
"s fat'feat'on Of THE article the
MSAuIaeture, sale or frsnsaoy,s4;.n
+" intoxicating liquors within the iu.
p'rsasio'' thereof into or the expor.
1s.'a thereof from tha United sta4ss
~ ~ Nrrstofy subject TO the jurie.
Continued on paoc six
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
U. S. Expected
To Withdraw
Russian Force
Allies Discuss Plans to Lift
the Blockade and Send
Food to Needy People
New York Tribune
EuroDenn Rnren.jf

EHTOPcdT DTre0I
Copyright. 1919, New York Tribune Incl
LONDON, Jan. Withdrawal Of
the American force ir Russia IS only
question of short time, it is said
here. Whether j. Will arecede, follow
o. -Jpchronize with TIE lifting o. the
blockade is 6 question shat i, receiving
attention.
All news from Russia, and eoland
especially, is OF On alarming nature
Trotzky has a considerable army, fair
ly we'll disciplined, and is meeting bat
little opposition. The Poles are pre-
pared to offer out little real resistance
should Trotzky decide to cross the
frontier.
In Esthonia conditions are Inore "a
vorable for the anti Bolshe~ist forces.
while in the Ukraine Trotzky is meet
ing fresh obstacles, but generally the
bolshevists have gained much strength
in recent months. Individual acts Of
anarchy are reported to be less numer-
Gus, though organized plundering con-
tinues on big scale.
Eliminating armed intervention. ths
Allies must either ignore Russia COM
pletely and permit the country to work
out it's own salvation, or help reorcani-
zatlon through the lifting of the block
ade and sending supplies. The latter
Flan is steadily gaining adherents here,
There are British interests that are
awaiting the moment when the bar Will
be lifted and goods permitted to enter
the country; others who see the neces-
sity of drawing upon the Russian sup
ply of raw materials; others who con-
slder it essential to reestablish Russia
financially at the earliest possible mo-
ment.
These arguments are made aside
from the powerful one of checking Boil
shevism. If Bolshevism breeds famine
1T Is argued that blockade isolation is
enc OF the surest methoos OF increas-
ing me spreading plague. The mass of
the people have become revolut;ona
IN an effort to better their personal
conditions and not through a desire To
establish world-,s ide Bolshevism.
Their interest in Bolshevik doctrines
will wane as their individual situation
improves, and no amount of red f,ags
and anarchistic Earangulng will inspire
the people once they have lost faith
IN their leaders methods of getting
their individual wants satisfied. These
arguments are advanced by those who
would aid Russia economically and
financially rather than by further at
tcmpts at military intervention.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
Hearst Agent
Duped Soldiers,
Say Officers
Misrepresented Memorials
as Petitions for Extra
Pay, Army Men Assert

united States army officers yesterday
revealed the methods employed to OBJ
tam signatures to the memorial pre-
sented to Mayor Hylan commencing
nm for placing William Randolph
Hearst on the committee to welcome
Homecoming soldiers. Tie memorial
was presented to the Mayor Monday.
Hearst newspapers gave it much pub
licity Tuesday
AT The former Grand Central Palace,
now Debarkation Hospital No. 5, Lex
ington Avenue and East Forty-sixth
Street, IT was said that a solicitor in
duced soldiers 10 afix their names to
the Hearst memorial by representing
to the wounded men that what they
we're signing was a petition asking
Congress to give soldiers six months
pay upon discharge from the service.
AS result Hearst papers have been
barred from the hospital
The solicitor had been operating in
the hospital but a short time before
army officers discovered what he was
about. They elected him and seized
several signed Sheets.
Wounded men, Red Cross nurses and
officers in the hospital were indignant
over the solicitors tactics. Toward
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
Vote of One State Needed
To Make u. S. Bone D1.y:
Likely To Be Cast To-day
NeaC York Ratification
Within Week Predicted

\ LBANY, Jan. 15.-Senator
"A George F. Thompson, of Nj
agara, leader of the "drys" in the
Legislature, announced that he
had more than sufficient sigma
lures to call q caucus of Repub-
hcans in the upper house on the
question of ratification OF the ma
tional prohibition amendment.
Qualification by the State Of
New York is now certainty"
said Senator Thompson. "At this
moment I have eighteen pledges,
three more than is necessary, of
Senators for a caucus, and I feel
contident that the entire twenty
nine Republicans in the Senate
will vote dry when the time
comes, and I believe that New
York State will have ratified the
prohibition amendment not later
than next Wednesday,"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
Britain Said to Fear Vars RenevnI:
Changes Her Dem0bilisufi0n Plans

ONDON JAM 1The Central that as result of
he Allied discussions Paris rehabilitation
as Undergone sudden and vital change this being
drastic conditions demanded Germany renewal of the ar
msce. 80
on authority of unmpeachabe character
News 1T can be stated that situation under which
may preak out The
arrived at decision which people have mis-
Ken the appearance of reality
the new British Ministry scheme of armv de-
mobilization.
"Ihe decision in proportion to it's military
sCrengh must MAINTAIN of the
months If the recently
were continued there would
undertake the obligations which decision of the Allies
have been placed upon British shoulders"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
Valuable Resources
Are To Be Securities

In like manner securities OF coun-
tries which it is purposed to assist
VIII be taken for advances made in
furnishing them with foodstuffs. Sonac
Of these securities may be expectou
TO be valuable at no very distant date.
Rumania, for instance. and Serbia and
Albania have great national resources
which afford a basis for national
credit. 1t IS not intended 10 pauper-
ize the peopiss CT Europe bu. to fur
psh them with a good supply, which
they must have 10 avert starvation, on
credits based primarily upon conf
dence in their future development and,
secondarily, upon the value OF their
national resources
Many of the liberated peoples are
within easy reach Of food, if trans
portatlon facilities should be provided.
which the council viii arrange for,
Seed and agricultural implements must
be furnished on some proper basis
so as TO encourage resumption of in
dustry and to develop "A capacity for
self-support. Local governments will
be used in this connection wncreycr
possible. Their Influence, properly di-
lected, cannot fail TO be of the great
est benefit IN stimulating the peoples
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
Secret Sessions of Peace
Conference Are Decreed
Over Americans Protest
lilies Decree Retribution
For abuse of Prisoners

7 ONDON, Jan. 15.-The neu
- aa-mistice terms to be present
ed to Germany BY Marshal Focl
are unoficially stated here to IN
clsde the following:
First-Retribution upon the
Germans for the murder and
ill~treatment of Allied prison.
ers.
Second-Thef machinery and
goods stolen by Germany from
France and Belgium to be at
once given up. 1t is pointed
out that France alone has 5OO,-
600 men who will be out of
work until this machinery is re-
turned.
L hird-G erman gold,
amounting to more than $780,
100000, to be moved from Ber-
lin to a safe place, probably
Frankfort, and protected from
Bolshevisln\ in Germany en-
route. Certain other property
to be surrendered.
Fourth--Germany to give
over her shipping, of which she
is believed to have 100000
tons, TO carry food supplies to
countries in Europe in need of
them.
Fifth-Any U-boats on the
stocks to be handed to the AL
lies for their disposal, or to be
destroyed, and no more sub
marines to be built.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
Packers' Gift
blooms Mann
For Speaker
Backers Quick to Drop
Boom When He Admits
Receiving Cratuities IS
By Carter Field
Ncw Yorh Tribune
Washington Bureau

Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-James r.
Mann of Illinois, will not be elected
Speaker of. the next House by the Re-
pubhcans. 1t needed but brief can
Vass late to-day to make sure Of this.
after the testimony of Francis J. Hency
before the Senate Agriculture Commit
tee' to the effect that Mann had ac
cepted gifts of a horse and a steak
from Swift & Co., had been whispered
around the House fioor.
Men who were shouting for Mann
up to this morning, men who were
button -holing their colleagues with
soft suggestions that good committee
places waited only for those who were
regular" and sustained the seniority
rule tonight were looking around for
the best available band wagon.
Over on The Senate side a group of
Republican leaders hela conference
In the office of Senator Lodge. the
minority leader. to discuss The situa-
ton. Several members Of the House
were called in and told that in the
opinion Of Republican Senators it
would be political suicide for the party
to elect Mr.. Mann Speaker, in the light
of to- days testimony and Mr.. Mann's
war record. The Senator's have op-
posed the Illinois Representative ever
since he led the majority Of his col
leagues in the House wrong on the Nc
Lemore resolution.
Fear Campaign Issue
81 think the House Republicans will
be demented if they elect Mann
Speaker after to-day's testimnny,,,' a.
very prominent Republican Senator
who attended The meeting said to me
'Do you think presents so small as
an old horse and steak could buy the
leader of the House Of Rep
resentatives % he was asked
This is no laughing matter" he re-
torted angrily. "We viii be put in
position, if he should be elected
Speaker, where every Democratic
orator on the stump in 1920 can allude
70 the man VIC elected Speaker having
accepted presents. from the packers
Think how effectively that could be
used. These Republicans don't care
how much you poor people have to pay
for meat the Democratic spellbinders
will say. "Thc interests look cut for
them. Don't the packers give jim
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
Babies Without Frod


81 have seer mothers bring to me
their babies to give them food, which
could not give them because it was
not possible to carry it around in guam
iit;es to feed q thousand OF two thou
sand in towr.
81 have seen The insults of the Ger
man soldcry, mostly drunkards, visit
&c on women whom they met in the
streets"
Mr.. Souircs spoke only after protest,
particularly wanted in the record
reply to Edmund Won Mach's statement
that no atrocities had been proved.
COmtinucd on page nine
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
Food Supply
Is Biggest Need
OF Europe Now
Wickersham Sees Need of
Urgent Action to Halt
the Wave of Bolshevism
By George w. Wickersham
Neao York Tribune
Special Cable Service

Neto York Tribune
Spec 'dl Gable Service
Copyright, 1919 New York Tribune Inc)
PARIS, Jan. 15.-The attention di-
rected to the meeting on Sunday of
President Wilson and the Prime Min
listers of the Allied Powers in a con-
ference preliminary to the regular
opening Of the peace conference has
obscured another gathering of almost
equal Importance, namely, that of the
so-called Supreme Council Of Supply
and Relief for Europe.
This body is composed Of Herbert c.
Hoover and Norman Davis, represent
ing the United States: Lord Reading
and Sir John Beale, Great Britain; NJ.
Clementel, France, and Sigror Crespi,
Italy Its purposes arc to investigate
and consider the requirements for re-
lief in Europe and their relation to the
general supply of the Allied and neu-
trail countries and to determine a pol
icy of European supply and the meas
ures which shall be taken for its ex-
ecution.
The personnel OF this body is indica
tive Of the Importance CT the problems
presented to the world to-day by the
conditions OF those countries which un-
til very recently Were part Of the the
atre of war. How serious is that con-
ssition can hardly be guessed without
hearing Grst-hand reports to regponsi-
Bile persons, who are now returning to
Paris from Investigations en- the
ground, as we'll as from study Of
statistics which have been gathered by
food authorities of the associated
powers.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
Huge Sum Needed
To Start Relief

The Supreme Council OF Supply and
determined that no less than S4OO,O0O,-
900 must be provided as first credit
to deal with this s,tuation so far as
it applies to the liberated regions only
The three European allies have offered
to take their share in this credit. The
council has referred this financial ques-
ton to the treasury departments of
the respective governments represented
in the council for advice and assistance,
but it is strongly convinced that the
sum mentioned must be provided at the
earliest possible moment.
Mr.. Hoover has been appointed di-
rector general Of relief, to be assisted
by permanent committee of the coun
Gil composed Of ore member from each
participating government. The coun-
Gil has also decided that the rcvictual-
ling q the Allied nations should have
consideration and that the newly lib
Grated peoples next should be organ
lied for Systematic and scientific feed
ing. Procedents established in the re-
lief Of Belgium will be followed.
1t may not be generally known that
as soon as that government was rcor-
ganzed at Havre Belgium assumed
liability for the cost of all food that
had been furnished 20 Che Belgians by
the relief commission from the begin
ming of its work, and that the Belgian
government purposes to repay every
dollar that tie relief commission has
expended in belgium.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
Missouri, Nebraska and
Minnesota in Race to
Be First to Cinch 1t
Five More States
Ratify Measure
Amendment Provides End
of Liquor Traffic Year
From Its Adoption

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Legisla-
lures of thirty-fve states-one less
than the required hree-fourths-have
ratified the prohibition Constitutional
amendment. Several state Assemblies
now in session are expected to take ac-
ton tomorrow, with a probable race
between Nebraska, Missouri and Min
nesota as to WHICH will be the thirty
sixth on the list.
Ratification was completed to-day by
the legislatures Of five states-Iowa,
Colorado, Oregon, New Hampshire and
Utah making total of eleven in two
days. Of the thirty-five states that
have taken action, only fourteen have
certified their action to the Federal
State Department. They are Virginia,
Kentucky, North Dakota, South Caro-
lima, Maryland, South Dakota, Texas,
Montana, Delaware, Massachusetts,
Arizona, Georgia, Louisiana and Michi-
gan.
Effective After One Year
The nation will become dry year
from the day the thirty-sixth state
ratities the prohibition amendment and
not year after Federal proclamation
OF the ratification, L. C. Dinwiddie, of
the Anti-Saloon League of America,
said to-day.
I'VE confidently expect nationwide
prohibition to become effective January
ID. 1920" Mr.. Dinwiddie said. 1--WE now
hf7e reports from thirty-fve states, and
Il thirtysixth state Will be one Of five
tiat we expect to hear from tomorrow.
The legislatures OF New Mexico.
,oming, Missouri, Vermont or Con-
-ticut are expected to ratify the
s,..-adment tomorrow"
~ Dinwiddie explained that imme
d'aiey after the ratification in the
sites. the Governor or the Secretary
o. State of the commemorative will
certify to the action OF The Legisla-
'ure to the Federal Secretary of State.
Action Not Essential
When thirty-six states have thus GER
tuned 10 legislative action on the
amendment, the Secretary of State
VIII make public an announcement pro-
claiming the constitution amended.
This action by the Secretary of
State, however, is not essential" Mr..
D'nwiddie said, "for the constitution
specifically provides that an amend
ment when ratified by three fourthg of
me states automatically becomes a
part of the constitution. The action
q the Secretary of State, therefore.
Is merely matter of form"
Government officials here believe
mat the country will become perma-
nentiy dry July 1, 1919. the date on
"nich the prohibition rider of the ag
i'euiturai appropriation bill, recently
enacted by Congress. becomes effective.
ihis law, which prevents the manu-
iacture and sale of intoxicants for
beverage purposes and continues ef
tee'Ive until the completion Of mill
'afy rehabilitation, probably will re-
main IN force until after the Shepherd
constitutional amendment goes into eff
q t.