davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-05

10 eat anu ENJOY ail klnuS Oh IOOu
well cooked and served. perhaps in
time we may have n generation of
Americans with normal l-appetites. We
may not like all things equally well,
but there Is no reason, except where
there is some physical disability OF
idiosyncrasy. why we may not eat
something of all foods placed on the
table. The physical development of "A
child depends upon his having n
tables and fruits, and it should be the
first and important thing to teach n
child to like all kinds of foods.
A child may be handicapped all
through life because in his youth he
did not become accustomed to eating
various foods that needed special care
In preparation to make appetiZing, or
the Importance of such foods was not
understood. 1t Is worth while to Ia.
Dor with children to teach them to
like different vegetables, If for no
other reason than it makes them more
llvable with. We are reaching the
stage In our civilization when 1t is
something to he ashamed of to say
1t doesn't run In our family to like
cabbage" The fact is the average
person who doesn't like cabbage OF
celery or carrots or any of the other
good things. has not been properly
brought up. and none of us like to al
init that.
Summer Squash.-This delicious
vegetable must he cooked until tender
and as much of the liquor evapOrated
as possible. Then season well with sail
and butter. This is important. use
plenty of butter. Go without 1t on the
bread for dinner. tthe English people
think 1t strange that we serve butter
Mt dinner with meats and vegetables)
but use 1t as seasoning In vegetables
especially II you are trying to teach
some one to like them. The proper
seasoning is fully as important as The
proper cooking and serving.
| ~
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-05
The KITCHEN.
CABIN
The creates, gin the hero leaves b.-

The greatest gift the hero leaves b.'
race.
Is to have been a hero.
Eliot.
There is a hard hand and hsnt
one in cooking. as well as on a horse
rein. and II almost seems as II outter
and eggs knew their mistress and IN
stinctively obeyed her orders. feeling
themselves in the grasp of superior
power."-Kate Douglas wiggin.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-05
Australian Pearls.

The pearls that come from the coast
of Australia are of many shapes and
colors, and In the trade have names
to distinguish them. Pearls under ten
grains are sold by the ounce. above
that by the grain. Color has a deal to
do with the value. The white pearls
go mostly to Europe and the yellow
ones to India.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-05
Attractions of
Old Warsaw

A visitor to Warsaw who has en-
joyed the advantage of Polish cice-
rome points to the mistake, made by
visitors In n hurry, of coniining their
attention to the new quarters of the
city. Warsaw is not Cracow. Of
course. but or the beaten track she
has many curious churches. many old
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-05

of the room. His step was quick. his
eyes very bright.
'T understand now Torres signal
on the window" he muttered as he
went. "And-by heaven, how blind
I wasl know what he meant when
he said he was taunting a man whom
he did not likel It's the boldest game
a man ever played"
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-05

these busy dnys. we
must strive to have
n well-balanced meal. at
tractive and ut the same
time appetizing. 1t is
not always easy to suit
all members of a family.
but if we endeavor tc
bring up this generation
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-05

RAIL is of special interest
to the people of the United
States these days. 1t is in
the air that America and
Brazil are to become better
acquainted before recon-
struction days are over.
And II for no other reason
Brazil is interesting to us
haaauno it Ia lIla tho limited
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-05

tie work DeIore-
hand are always
appreciated.
English Monkey.
Soak one cupful
of stale br IA d
crumbs in one cup
full of milk until
soft. Melt one tn
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-05

of museum has Its own advantages,
and Warsaw will. have to make her
own choice.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-05
WHAT TO HAVE FOR DINNER.

As simple meals are the accepted
and expected way Of saving work
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-05
SUNDAY NIGHT LUNCH.

Dishes which may be prepared on
the table In chatting dish or with lit
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-05

Would I'd rose on my bosom to lie.
But shrink from the piercing thorn:
l long. but dare not Its point defy;
long and / gaze forlorn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-21
TWO DEM ONSTR RATiONS
IN VIENNA LAST WEEK

Vienna. April 20 (By the \. PD.-
Two demonstrations were started dur
ing the week. the outgrowth o. several
communist meetings which were light
ly attended by Austrians. One of the
meetings took place Tuesday at the
war office whom the Austrian repub
lican flag of red and white was pulled
down by a small crowd and a red flag
run up in its place.
1t is significant that the outbreaks
happened at the time of the visit OF
Joseph Pogany, reputed to be the rul-
ing chief of the Hungarian communist
government, and other Hungarian Off
cials, who are said to realize that il
will be impossible for their plan te
succeed, unless with Austrian aid.
PoSany this afternoon gave out {
locally printed interview in which he
declared that the Americans favored
the Bolsheviki. He pointed out the
fact that Americans already had fur
nished food to Budapest, but did no
state that the food was sold by tht
Americans to the karolyi government
or that in view of having received The
money, they delivered the goods not
! withStand4ng the existence OF the com
mun4st government.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-21
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
MAY ENFORCE PROHIBITION

Washington, April 20.-The depart
ment OF justice is not averse to ac-
cepting the enforcement Of the war
time prohibition measure when il
goes into effect July l. it was learned
today. Consequently it is expected a
proposal to this effect will be submit
ted to President Wilson on his return
from Europe
Discussion of where the power TO
enforce prohibition may be lodged was
prompted here by the recent an.
nouncement of Internal Revenue Com.
missioner Roper that his bureau had
not the force TO police the nation ade-
quately with respect 10 prohibition
violations after July l. Attorney
General Palmer has not stated Off
cially that he will welcome the addi-
, tional duties, but it is said that his
advisors have told him the cessation
of war work has left d number OF Sc
cret agents available for some other
kind of work
Since Commissioner Roper an
noUnced a week ago that his force of
agents probably would not be able to
handle the problems of prohibition, no
action has been taken by the revenue
! bureau to prepare for enforcement
/ Neither have there been any reports
| indicating whether the president was
considering seriously suggestions said
| to have been made to him by high
! government officials that the effective
ness of wartime prohibition be post
Doned from July 1 through declaring
/ the period of decentralization at an end
/ If it is finally held by the govern
mont that manufacture OF beer with
more than 81 per cent. of alcohol
J violates existing laws and regulations
the producers OF "a per cent. beel
will be liablS TO prosecution, officials
maintain
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-21
MILITIA Is PROTECTING
COURT AT STANARDSVILLE, VA

Stanardsville. Na.--April 20.-Bear-
ing orders from Governor Westmore-
land Davis ito protect the court, !"
the Albermarle Rifles. of Charlottes
vile, consisting of three officers and
50 men, arrived here tonight pre-
paratory to the opening of the April
term of court tomorrow when Edgar
Morris son of Green County Dep
uty Sheriff, goes on trial 10. the
killing of a mountaineer at a dance.
Morris, while out on bail furnished
by his father on the murder indic@-
ment, shot and killed Magistrate
Bluford Sullivan here March 20 and
since that time has been hiding in
the Blue Ridge Mountains. A pre-
liminary hearing on the killing of the
Magistrate also is to be held tomor-
row.
Request for the protection of troops
was made after reports Of threats
made by Morris were received here
stating that he planned TO give him
| self up for the opening OF court
| thereby relieving his father of tlla
| bail payment, and soon after the jGr;
was chosen his confederates would
| descend from the mountains, 'shool
up the court and effect his escape
Magistrate Sullivan was killed by
Morris after the latter had been fined
| $40 for disturbing a church service
and assaulting an Episcopal rector
| Morris is said to have fired five shot:
/ into the magistrates body immediate
{ ly after the fine was fixed and thel
ran from the court room. com
mandeered an automobile and escap
! ed. Feran Schif1et mail carrier
| also will be given a hearing tomoT
row on the charge of having aide
! Morris in his geta MaN.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-21
TO KEEP TRACK OF
DANGEROUS EXPLOSIVES

Washington, April 20-Possession Of
dangerous explosives by irresponsible
and criminal persons. which has been
a menace to life and property for many
Years. soon will be thing of the past
Van H. Manning. director of bureau Of
mines, declares in a report to the sec
retary of the interit r, reviewing the
enforcement of the explosives regula-
ton act during the war. This act.
which was passed as a war measure
and designed TO Keep explosives out OF
5hc hands OF dynam.tcrs, bomb throw
crs and enemy aliens with evil intent,
will cease to be effective on the decla-
ration Of peace
From the interest now being taken
in explosives matters throughout the
country. and especially BY the various
state legislatures says director Man
ming. matters will be taken care of to
safeguard the lives Of the people more
than ever before.
AS far as the miners of the country
! arc concerned the enforcement Of this
act has brought about a notable re-
form which | earnes tly hope will lie
carried into peace. III the mining dis
t tricts of many states the miners il the
past have not only had free access to
! explosives. but have made it COM
mon practice 10 carry the explosives
to their homes. often in th.ckly pOpu-
lated mining towns.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-21
SETTLEMENT Of TELEPHONE
STRIKE HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED
Understanding Reached Whereby Telephone Employees Viii
Return to Work Pending Consideration of Wage Sched-
ue-Strke Had Crippled New England Service

Boston. April 2e.-The telephone
strike, that has crippled New England
service since last Tuesday was settled
today at a conference of strikers and
company officials, according to for
NAL announcement by the company.
The announcement said: An under
standing has been reached by which
telephone employees will return to work
and the service will be restored pend
ing consideration of wage schedules"
Late tonight Miss Julia :. O'Connor,
president of the Telephone Operators
Department, confirmed the announce
ment of the company.
The final settlement" she said
has been reached and it is the best
ever put over for the operators. The
operators will return to work tomor-
row morning and service will be re
stored as soon as possible
No formal announcement OF the
wage scale which was agreed upon
was made tonight. but strikers lead
ers said that the operators would re-
ceive $19 week after seven years
service and that the award would be
retroactive to January /. The presen
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-21
OBITUARY..
Charles 3. Richards.

New Haven. April 26,-Charles r.
Richards noted mechanical engineer.
who was Higgins professor of mechan-
ical engineering at Yale university for
- years and emeritus professor for the
past nine years. died at his home here
today at the age of So years. Before
the age of so he invented the improved
steam engine indicator. for which
France made him a chevaler of the
founders Of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers in 1881.
Professor Richards was born in
Brooklyn. Before the Civil war he was
connected with Colts Patent FIRE Arms
Manufa curing company of Hartford
and went to New York In 1884 the
Sheffield Scientific school of Yale Of
.fered him the Higgins chair of me-
chanical engineering and Mr.. Richards
gave up his business life.
Resides the steam indica tor he per
fecteG a platform >aie testing ma
chine and was granted patents fol
microscope appliances. He was con
sulting engineer in the construction o1
the state capitol at Hartford and sew
eral Yale buildings.
Professor Richards was one of the
United States commissioners to the
Paris exposition in 1889. He was /;
fellow of the American Academy O
Arts and Sciences and a member O
the American Society of Mechanica
Engineers, the Society of Naval Archi
tects and Marine Engineers. the Con
necticut Academy of Sciences and tht
Society InduStrielle De Mulhouse Al
SAGE
His wife, four daughters and one sol
survive him.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-21
WEATHER
FOR ACROSS OCEAN FLIGHT

St Johns, y. f.. April 20-Although
local weather conditions We're favor
able. two storms were reported today
working westward from mid Atlantic,
and for this reason neither Harry G..
Hawller, Australian airman, nor Cap
tain Frederick p Raynham, Britisher,
hoped Off today, as they expected,
in competition for the $4,000 prize of
fered by the London Daily Mail for the
first successful trans oceanic flight.
Both Hawller and Raynham spent
the day preparing to take the air.
Hawker devoted himself TO testing
wind conditions by setting free pilot
balloons from his airdrome on Mount
Pearl plateau and studying their
course as the off-shore winds carried
them out to sea. Raynham put in
hours in mis- hanger at Quidividi work
ing on his plane.
Raynham's Martinsyde later was
trundled out for inspection of the mo-
tor, supplemental water tank and radi-
ator. Satisfactory results We're re-
ported at the end of the tests especial
ly that on the radiator, which yester-
| day was repaired.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-21
GERMAN SOLD EXPLOSIVES
TO MEXICAN BANDITS

Mexico City, April 20 (By the A. P.).
Manuel Cortes, aide to Pedro Gavay,
chief lieutenant of Felix Diaz follow
ing his capture in the fight which re-
suited in the death of General Aureli-
ano Banquet war minister in the cab
met of President Huerta, last week.
made a statement today in the city of
Vera Cruz in which he revealed the
means employed by the followers of
Diaz to secure explosives for the
blowing up of trains between the CAP
ltal and the gulf coast.
According to a despatch sent by the
special correspondent sent to Vera
Cruz by FL Universal, Cortes declared
that the explosives and Internal ma
chimes had been sent in roundabout
way to the rebel headquarters by a
; German firm in Mexico City which
i handles hardware and mining machin-
cry. Cortes also asserted saws the
correspondent of FL Universal that
Diaz insurrectionaries had received
more than twenty internal machines
and much ammunit on from General
Manuel Pelaez, rebel leader in the
! Tampico oil region. who previously
= had secured them from steamers-gur
: running tilibusterers-whics landed the
machines along the gulf coast of the
oil region.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-21
SIX TROOPSHlPS ARRIVED
AT NEW YORK SUNDAY

New York. April 20.-Six troopships
loaded to capacity with American OIL
ficers and men-14,446 in all-arrived
here today in time to celebrate Easter
Sunday on home soil and to get a
glimpse of the advanced styles in ci-
william attire which they soon will
adopt.
Two OF the ships which arrived here
We're the German liners Zeppelin and
Graf Walder5ee, making their first
trip since they were turned over to the
United States.
Both ships had on board parties OF
German officers who had turned the
ships over to the United States and
who had made the trip across repre-
senting the German government.
The other arrivals We're the big
| transport Nirginian, the Great North
ern, the Santa Paula and the cruisei
Seattle.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-21
OCEAN FLIGHT AVlATORS
HAD ENGINE TROUBLE

Holyhead, April 20 (By the A. PD.-
Major j. c. p. Wood and his navigator,
Captain c. C. Wylie, who came to grief
in their flight from Eastchurch to
Ireland on the first leg Of their trays
Atlantic flight, viii repeat their at
tempt as soon as their machine is re-
paired. or another machine put in con-
time they are ready, other aviators
have flown over the Atlantic, they will
try their best for ret ord time.
aior Wood and Manager Kemp of
the Short company both attribute the
accident to the flow of petrol and de-
fective carbonite. They say the en-
gine was perfect. The engine will be
sent by rail to Rochester and repairs
are. expected to occupy about fort
night.
Neither the pilot of the ShamrocE
nor the navigator is the worse for the
adventure, and neither man is dis
! heartened. Describing the accident
/ Major Wood said:
Until we reached Holyhead the en-
gine had been running splendidIy.
! took control and, starting across tht
channel, we climbed 10 5000 feet. W.
were Il miles out when the engine
stopped suddenly. as though throttleC
! down. But | found the throttle open
and as the engine refused to restart
|returned to shore and settled in th
! sea ha.f a mile from tho shore Th
machine tipped lis nose and for a mo
ment l was submerged. l was throw
out OF my seat. but Wylia did not g
+ under. as he was in the back seat.
Meanwhile, Parker. in rne accom-
pauying airplane. seeing a., n dificul
ty, landed in a field and got assist
! ancc.'
Manager Kemp added that th
planes had been damaged by their lon
sl1bmergence, but that the fight ha
proved that the speed of the machin
was quite as good and even better tha
had been expected
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-21
ARGENTINA HOLDS RUSSIAN
SOVIET UNDER GUARD

Buenos Aires, Saturday April 10
Ledimin Chinnit, self styled repre-
sentative of the Russian soviet govern
mcnt, who early this month was pre-
vented by the Brazilian authorities
from landing at Rio Janeiro, and who
found the bars raised against him
when he arrived at this port, is being
held here under strict guard aboard
the Dutch steamer Geltria. which will
take him back to europe.
Chinnit asked if he could be allowed
to attend church Sunday, aCcompa MED
by police agents, but permission was
refused him.
He then notified the Russian minis
ter here that nc has a letter for hir-
from the former Russian minister ir
Stockholm. The minister answered ht
would board the ship Monday and get
il.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-21

Paris, April 20 (By the A. P).-The
Italian issue over the Adriatic has
reached an acute stage, where a de-
cision one way or the other cannot
longer he deferred, and a decision
either way is fraught with serious
consequences.
Despite the Easter calm, which
brought vast crowds to the churches
and boulevards, the Council of Four
continued its session at. the White
House. beginning at 10 O'Clock this
morning The italian premier, Wit
torio Orlando, and the Italian foreign
minister, Baron Sonnino, were both
present and made it known that the
opening OF the Italian parliament on
Wednesday has necessitated their
leaving Paris Monday with definite
knowledge Of what is going to be done.
Baron Sonnino continued TO occupy
the extreme position, insisting upon
tho integral fulfillment of the secret
treaty OF London, giving to Italy the
entire Dalmatian coast and islands.
and also claiming the city of Fiume
without INSTRUMENTATION or division
with the Jugo- Slavs.
Premier Orlando was rather more
conciliating. though telegram which
he had received from the heads of the
Italian army declared that the entire
army was Dehlnd MN IN upnOlulnS
Italys aspirations. Captain ToZZi of
Premier Orlandos staff said the tele-
gram was in effect an ultimatum and
disclosed how universal and deep
rooted was the Italian determination
to secure adequate protection on the
eastern Adriatic coast. He added that
II the rights were not recognized Italy
would undoubtedly adopt its own
course. without reference to the con-
ference. and occupy the regions to
which she considered herself entitled
President Wilson's position was said
TO be equally determined against any
recognition of the secret treaty of
London. Reports of compromise on
the basis Of the Italians getting the
Italian quarters of Fiume and the
Juzo- -Slavs getting their districts were
not confirmed, as it was said that this
was the plan put forward to the Ital-
ians but not accepted. But early re-
ports indicated that the session might
he prolonged through the day in ar
effort to reach a middle ground.
The extent of the guarantee which
the United States and Great Britain
have given to the French as security
against renewed German attacks con-
tinue sto be the foremost topic in the
French press. The French represent
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-21

atives. maintain that the guarantee
takes the form of an alliance The
Matin says:
This alliance has already been
drawn in the form of a very brief text
stipulating that the three powers will
give each other mutual support if
Germany attacks us again. The sig
nature OF the stipulation will occur at
the same time as the signing of the
treaty.
The American officials withhold all
comment on the reports. 1t is known
however, that a number of proposals
have been brought forward designed
to give a more prompt and more eff
fective guarantee of military assist
ance to the French than the league OF
nations affords. But none of the pro-
pcsals had been accepted up to forty
eight hours ago
President Wilson's contention has
been that the league was enough
guarantee in line with his speech be-
gore plenary session of the confer
ence when he said; That is def
mite guarantee of peace: it is definite
guarantee by the world against ag-
gressionY it is a definite guarantee
/ brought civilization to the verge Of
ruin" <
! The final plans for receiving the
! German delegates at Versailles ant
! for delivering the treaty for compile
/ ton secrecy. all communication will b.
| issued after the treaty has actually
i been delivered announcing this fact
! Except for this. everything will be be
hind rigidly guarded doors, with mill
! tary forces occupying all the surround
ing precincts.
According to the terms Marsha
Foch is said to have received from
the secretariat general Of the confer
ence, the German plenipotentiaries ar
{ to be there treated as enemies unit
the treaty is signed, and any com
munication with them will be subjec
to prosecution before a courtmartia
on the charge of dealing with the en-
emy. The purpose of this is said to b
10 prevent Versailles from being use
as a base for widespread enemy pro
paganda, but the rigors. of this sl1rveil
lance will probably wear off after tt
first few days.
The German delegation at Spa has
large military escort. with soldiers i
helmets and carrying arms. but it
understood that none of the delegate.
or those accompanying them, will wea
uniform while at Versailles, so as t
avoid unnecessary friction.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-21

maximum pay is SIG and the operators
demanded $22.
The award to the men workers was
said to be fifty cents day advance
for those in the Metropolitan district
and e. IL cents a day for others. The
men asked for an increase of s1.40 per
day.
William r. Driver, Jr. general
+ manager of the New England Tele-
phone and Telegraph company and
the Providence Telephone company
and representatives of the New Eng
land Joint Council of Telephone
Workers issued the following state
ment:
"a satisfactory settlement has
been reached. The employees will re-
turn TO work at once. Just and rea-
! sonable recommendations for in
! creased wages have been made by
General Manages: Driver and approved
| by Mr.. Koons. In arriving at this un-
derstanding consideration was given
to the fact that no increases had been
made to the operators since Decem-
| Der, 1917. Full details have not been
worked out. but will be within a few
days and then made public
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-21
NOT TO AMALG&MhTE
WITH AMERICAN LEGION

New York. April 20.-The Veterans
of Foreign Wars of the United States
announced tonight it would not ANAL
gamate with the American Legion,
which will hold a caucus in ST. Louis
next month TO complete organization
of soldiers and sailors who served in
+ the world war at home or abroad. Of
ficers of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
, explained it had no quarrel with the
American e@ion, but pointed out no
man was eligible to their organization
unless he had served in a campaign
outside the continental limits of the
I United States