davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

many American men drinking tea, and
he replied, with a smile: II once saw
one American man here, madam, who
pretended to drink q cup of tea"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

extremely popular among women just
at present, and the tcarooms Of the
smart hotels are crowded. "Tea" in
these resorts, however, may cover null
titudc Of sins; it may mean coffee or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

PHILOSOPHERS CbentiStS, a1r1 Dortor8 OFT Uea
draw lis pt as {" hardened shameless
re 1.-the
is drink ddern
ip oil water d
no c il hospitals nvhsunt
a weak oosb hetr
o hr
g ar Hh whom a h iutuaad meHAkno
10 t iahon euhedn
carry dse thr na
cm % al t 1t sue
g nj Hpetwe fauHes
T mos d h nd hms drives suv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

prunes and quarter Of cupful Of split,
blanched almonds Mould in individual
moulds and serve with boiled custard or
cream
Tea Julep
Pour into a large bowl one quart of
strained tea, and when cold add bunch
OF fresh mint, two sliced oranges, half
peeled and sliced cucumber. the
strained juice of two lemons and sugar
to taste. Let it stand on the ice for two
hours to chill and ripen. Just previous
to serving remove the mint and cucum-
Der and add a pint of chilled ginger ale.
Pour into a tall crystal pitcher hslf
llled with cracked ice. Add few straw
berries and bouquet of fresh mint in
season.
A Tea Dansant Cup
Mix together one quart of strained
tea, small can of grated pineapple, ono
quart of unfermented grape Juice. two
sliced lines and oranges, one cupful of
sugar and quart of carbonated water.
poured from height. Pour slowly over
block of ice that has been placed in /.
punch bowl and serve as soon as it is
chilled. Decorate the block of ice with
quarters of orange, bouquet of fresh
mint and large maraschino cherries or
Strawberries,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

found among those present" he almost
invariably had a long glass of whiskey
and soda or cocktail in place of tea
| asked the man in charge of the very
smartest tearoom in town if he saw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

after the tea is cold. This is worth re-
Numbering when lemons are high.
Almost any of the fresh fruits can be
added with advantage to iced tea, and a
few slices of peeled, iced cucumber will
impart still another flavor. A bouquet
of fresh mint is a particularly pleasing
addition, and the maraschino cherries
and cordial will make of the iced tea
quite ''party drink"
The following recipes, in which tea
plays an important part, are guaranteed
to give delicious results:
Tea Sherbet
Boil two cupsful of strained tea, one
cupful of sugar and the grated yellow
rind of two lemons and one orange for
eight minutes, then strain and cool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

"tired business man" would find the ef-
feet of cup of hot tea much more rest
full and lasting than that of any alcoholic
beverage, and if this fact could be
brought home to the working man you
would find that the popular "No Beer,
No Work" button would disappear from
the landscape and that the whilom cor
ner saloon would blossom forth into a
teahouse--and why not?
Our Complicated
American Tea
1t is not the fault of the hotekecpers
that tea has not been popular bcv-
Evening star., 1919-10-14
NEW WAR. IN BALKANS MAY
FOLLOW ITALIAN-SLAV CRISIS
Recent Events In Upper Adriatic Analysed
by Mr.. Simonds-Work of American
Navy at Trau Praised.

dwelling In these regions. quite In
the same way the conference assigned
to the new Austria several hundred
thousand Slars dwelling north of the
brave river; about Kiagenfurt. To
Doth or these cessions the southern
Slavs protested vehemently, and con-
tinue to protest. For them. the de-
Irredenta.
In addition. Italy. by claiming
Fiume and the northern half Of Dali
malta. the latter purely Slav save for
the population of one or two towns.
mas aggravated the situation and
hnally. by seizing Fiume and attempt
ing to seize Trau. In the Slav half of
Daimatia. has brought the whole situa-
tion to a crisis
at any moment. To suppose that the
southern Slavs will patiently submit
to all the various sacrifices which
seem impending Is to suppose the
impossible. The Serbs have suffered
much in the last war, but, where Ser
bia had but 4,580,BeB inhabitants, the
new southern Slav state has t3,ge0.-
600. Moreover. the SIavs who were
Austrian subjects, fought the 1tal-
enthusiasm and regard Italy as the
hereditary enemy: These Slavs are
we'll organized. they are comma nd ed
by that Austria field marsha l.
Borevi3. who held the Isonzo for three
years and is one OF the great generals g
OF the war. They are magnificent
fighters, while, as for the Serbs. their
praise is on the lips of all who saw
them during the Balkan wars and the
world war. in which they defeated
Turkish, Bulgar and Austrian armies
In great battles:
Evening star., 1919-10-14

rush of events In the last three or
four months. demonstrates this. The
peace which now exists Is little more
than truce at best. and this truce
may end any moment as a result of
some incendiary act like the attempt
ed seizure Of Trau. Such an act would
unquestionably unchain a new war:
that war would have consequences for
the whole world. Victorious in such
a struggle. Italy would become a
menace to world peace. as the op-
pressor of the southern Slavs. exactly
as the Hapsburg monarchy was. be-
fore the recent war. Defeated. or
even forced to great exertionS-and
she would be-Italy might be swept
by revolution. unmistakably just
around the corner, as things now
stand.
Unless a speedy solution can be
found for the Fiume question. and
tho whole problem OF the Adriatic, as
well. the consequences for the rest Of
the world are bound to be serious and
the outbreak of new war is almost
inevitable.
Copyright. 1919. McCi,re Newspaper Syndicate:
Evening star., 1919-10-14

unfortunately for the Serbs, they have
other enemies: In giving them a sec.
ton Of the old Hungarian province of
also bestowed upon the Serbs the hos
tility of the Rumanians. who also
claim Banat Should Italy and Serbia
60 I'd war over Da1m4tia. Rumania
serbs in the Banat, where she has
already mobilized 4 strong army for
this purpose
Again. If Serbia were thus assailed.
1t is well-nigh certain that Bulgaria
would again attack her neiehbor. rs
she did In 1913 and In 1918. In the
hope of regaining Macedonia. But
such an attack would at once involve
Greece. now In dispute with Bulgaria
her portion of Macedonia and in her
hold upon Saloniki. should Bulgaria
regain Monastir. Indubitably Greece,
with further .Quarrels with Italy, over
Epirus. the Aegean Islands and por,,
to stand with Serbia.
This would mean an attack upon
Greece by Italian fleets, but could
the great powers who make up the
league of nations consent to the de-
the perpetuation of hostility In the
Balkans. which would mean later
wars. new and enduring menaces to
European peace? 1t seems to me I'M
DCSSlDie 'D1 lUe ttncT manu-, 'HS'
restrain Italy without resort to force.
which would mean something ar-
preaching war? Again the answer
must seem negative.
But such general dispute would
inevitably serve German interests by
breaking up the old alliance against
her and pushing Italy and Rumania
away from their old allies and In the
direction of an understanding with
Berup-an understanding made sim
pier because the Italians now favor
the union Of Austria with Germany:
step forbidden by the conference OF
Paris, under French influence:
Evening star., 1919-10-14
SIX OF FAMILY HELD.
Georgia Mountaineers Led Desert
ers and Moonshiners.

ATLANTA, Ga, October 14.-Six
members of the Crawley family of
Blairsville, Ga. several of whom led
company of Tn ed States Regulars
a futile chase la. January through
the mountains where Tennessee. North
Carolina and Georgia join and later
were captured by federal marshal.
were in the Fulton county tower to-
day for safe keeping. Pending final
disposition of the cases the noun
taineers were brought here late yes
terday.
George and Decatur Crawley. broth
ers, were convicted last week of the
murder of Ben Dixon. a deputy United
States marshal, who was hunting de-
serters and moonshiners; Rose Craw-
ley. a sister, and Blaine Stewart q
cousin. also were convicted with
Communications for mercy.
Felix Crawley was acquitted OF the
murder charge, but was Immediately
arrested on a charge of harboring a
6eserter from the Army. and Frank
Crawley also was ordered held with
the others. George and Decatur Craw-
ley are under sentence to- hang De-
cember g.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
American Navy Praised.

Criticism of the action of the meri-
can Navy at Trau, therefore, seems
TO me the extreme of shorts'ghted-
ness. Had the Italians been able to
seize this port, indubltabiy there
would have been fight with the
Jueoslavs, which, In its turn. would
have developed into war. This war
could not have been localized. given
the Rumanian and Greek situations
and in a few weeks we should have
had the whole Balkan peninsula
aflame, to say nothing of serious sit
uations elsewhere. BY It's interven-
tion the American Navy at the least
postponed new war, and this is a
real gain,
But the conditions now existing on
the east shore of the Adriatic cannot
endure for many weeks more with
out actual conflict. The drift, the
Evening star., 1919-10-14
FRENCH AVIATOR STARTS
FLIGHT TO AUSTRAL IA

1SSY LES MOULINEAUN. France.
October 14-Avlator Poulet started
at 7:14 o'clock this morning on his
flight to Australia: He was sighted
over Troys at 9 O'Clock: On his first
attempt to start on his flight last Sun
day he met adverse weather condi-
tons and was forced to return to his
airdrOms here
Evening star., 1919-10-14

constitution for Austria would be
ready by the spring. The general
plan. he said. contemplated the fed
Grafton OF the Austrian states. each
preserving TO a large degree its au-
tonomy. with the central government
controlling interstate relations.
West Hungary is to become a eepa-
rate state and will not be fncofporat-
ed into Styria, as was first intended.
Thus the republic will consist of
eight states
Evening star., 1919-10-14
RY FRANK II. SIMONDS.

Vague as have been the reports COM
ing from the upper Adriatic,in recent
days; following the great D'Anrur-
zio adventure, 1t Is plain that for sew
eral weeks now we have been on the
edge of a new war, beginning, as did
the world war, with a quarrel be-
tween the southern Slavs and great
power. This time the great power is
Italy. and not Austria Hungary.
But precisely as the Serbo- o-Austrian
quarrel had immediate results outside
of the two countries directly con-
cerned and ended by embroiling the
peoples of Asia Africa and even
America, a struggle between the Serbs
and their Latin neighbors would have
Inevitable consequences for other ma
tions. 1t Is the fate of the Balkan
problems that they must infallibly in
volve the rest of the world and can
seldom be 'Iocalized." to use the word
of German diplomacy in July, 1914:
Evening star., 1919-10-14
AUSTRIAN FEDERATION, PLAN
Chancellor Expects New Constitu.
ton to Be Ready by Spring.

VIENNA. October - (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-At the conclusion of a
OF the provincial governments Chan
cellor Renner said he hoped the new
Evening star., 1919-10-14
Grave Problem for Italy.

Given the mountainous character Of
the country and the universal sym.
pathy of the people Of the Adriatic
coast on the Dalmatian side with
the Slavs, Italy would have a grave
problem on her hand If v-a- cana hut
Evening star., 1919-10-14
357 Dead and Missing in Hurricane

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex, October
1.-THE total number of dead and
missing as a result of the tropical
hurricane here has been officially an
nounced as 357 by the bureau of infor-
nation as result of revision of figures
Evening star., 1919-10-14
Situation in Balkans.

Now the situation in the Balkans Is
lust this. The Serbs have united with
the Slovenians and the Croatians in
the formation of that Jugo-Slav state.
whose frontiers. as fixed in Parts. in
Clude all of Serbia and Montenegro, as
they existed In 1871. a small portion
of bulgarian territory. allotted to the
Serbs In the recent Bulgarian treaty
OF peace. and all OF the Austrian and
Hungarian provinces Inhabited by
southern Slavs, save as these prov
inces. in certain fractions. contain
German. Italian and Rumanian in
habitants.
But these exceptions are each Of them
sources of present dispute and may be
the cause of immediate or eventual hos
tilities. Thus, the conference of Paris,
ir recognizing the Italian claims to
Trieste and the Istrian lands, turned
over to the Italians without ques-
tion nearly half a million Slavs
Evening star., 1919-10-14
remade their own flags to suit the needs
Of the inhabitants and sold them to their
conquerors for five francs apiece.
Sympathy for President:

David Sanger. chairman Of the credit
branch of the association, acted as
toastrnaster Of the evening and before
announcing the speakers expressed a
note of sympathy for President Wilson.
Among the speakers were c. w. Boyd.
manager of the credit bureau. who told
Of the progress being made by the credit
men of Washington; H. V. Ostermayer,
credit manager of Woodward & 10th
rop's; who had recently returned from
the credit mems convention at st. Paul;
Secretary Charles Columbus of the asso-
ciatie., and john Clark of Lansburs;1
& Bro.
During the evening the guests were
entertained by Miss Aronstein Of I-ans-
burgh & Bro; john D: Clark. accom-
panfed by w. E Davies, and Mrs. W.
Wright. accompanied by Mrs. Elsie Hall
Weaver.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
MR.. GLASS URGES
GREATER THRIFT
Tells Credit Men People Are
Extravagant; Should
"Stop and Think"

Secretary of the Treasury Carter
Glass was guest of honor at the ban
Quet given last night by the credit
mems section of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association at the Ra-
leigh Hotel.
After the dinner Secretary Glass
was introduced to the assemblage by
Lester Larsburgh. vice president Of
the association. After complimenting
the business men of the country for
the splendid cooperation being shown
by every branch of business in bring
ing credit down to a basis that would
, eventually be of benefit to all con-
cerned. Mr.. Glass paid tribute to the
federal reserve banking system,
which he claimed had been the saliva
tion of this country during the war.
Points to Extravaganza.
the extravaganza Of the American
people at present and cautioned all
present that IT was a time to pause
and think. He spoke at length on the
virtue of thrift and predicted that
France would pay off her national
debt before the United States, and
that Germany would not only meet
all of her war obligations. but would.
In few years, be chief competitor
in the commercial marts of the world.
To illustrate the natural thrift Of
the German. Secretary Glass related
an incident that occurred while on
his investigating trip through the dew
astated lands of Belgium and France.
On entering the city of Lisle he was
amazed at the great number Of flags of
the allies flying in the city, and curious
TO know how the inhabitants had been
able to conceal SO many flags from their
foe. who had occupied the city for
nearly three years, he investigated and
learned that the German soldiers on
learning of the signing of the armiStice
had gathered all material available and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-21
SUMMER SCHOOL OF
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
Rare Privilege for Sunday School Work
ers Afforded by Northfield Program
Now Under Way.

The Mortified Summer School of Re-
ligious Education formerly the North
field Summer School of Sunday School
Methods, is now in progress, the general
theme of which is Religious Education
and Reconstruction. There is large
attendance and the school will be longer
than heretofore, July Is to 81, and it
1T is believed better than ever before.
Sunday school workers will find it rare
privilege to attend some of the sessions.
Different phases of the different sub
]ects are taken up each day, but the main
subjects, speakers and hour and location
of classes follow: tsa Te
From s to $50 a. m.-The Beginners
Department flor inexperienced teach
crs), Miss Helen A. Caulkins, in Stone
c; Building for Womanhood Mrs. Mar
garet w. Eggleston, in Home Sciences;
The Psychology of Childhood, Miss Nan
ME Lee Frayser, in Home Science 3;
The Primary Department first divi-
SION, Miss Alberta Munkres, assisted by
Mrs. Margaret Morrill,, in Stone f: In
troductory Psychology, Prof A j. VIM.
Myers in Stone d; Psychology of Adolf
essence, DIR. Norman E. Richardson. in
Stone center, I'd floor; Worship, Music
and Religious Drama, Prof. H. Angus
tine Smith, Music Hall; seminar or group
conference for professional and semi
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-21
professional leaders, DR.. Sidney A. Yves

professional leaders, DIR. Sidney A. Wes-
ton,, in Stone G.
From 8 to 9.55 a. m.-Experiments in
Brotherhood Ia course in Old Tesla
mentl, DIR. Arthur E. Holt, in Music hall;
The Life of Christ (chef events studied,
but main emphasis will be put upon His
teachings, especially as related to pres
ent day problems), Miss Laura A. Knott,
In Stone center I'd floor; The Use of the
Bible IN the Graded Curriculum, DIR. Ed
ward 3. Lewis in Home Science 3; Chief
fundamentals, or Some Backgrounds of
Religious Education, Rev. Frank NJ
Sheldon. in Sage chapel; Bible study,
Rev. Robert Johnston, in Auditorium
From 10 to 1885 a. m.-Every Day
Problems in the Church Schools, Rev.
Arthur w. Bailey, in Home Science |;
he Vocation of Parenthood, Mrs. Caro-
line Clark Barney, in Stone N; The Ex-
tension Department of the Church School,
Miss Katharine c. Bourne, in Stone II;
The Junior Department flor inexpe
rienced teachers), Miss Helen A. Caul
kins, in Stone G.; The Beginners Depart
ment flor experienced workers., Miss
Laura E. Cragin in Stone center, I'd
floor The Junior Department (for ex
perienced workers. study of the learn
ing process during the years 0, 10 and
IL, Miss Mamie Lee Frayser, in Home
Science 3; The Senior Department DR..
Edward s. Lewis, in Stone G.; The In
termediate Department, Rev. E. Morris
FERGUSON in Stone d; The Primary De-
partment (second division) Miss Alberta
Munkers assisted by Mrs. Margaret Nor
rill in Stone F; Organization and Ad-
ministration of the Church School, Oscar
A. Phelps, in Music Hall; Young Peo-
pies Department, Chaplain James V.
Thompson, in Stone L and NJ.
From Ii to ll.55 a. m.-The Church
Play Program for Early Adolescent Boys,
Lorne w. Barclay, in Stone H; The Ideal
Home, Mrs. Caroline Clark Barney, in
Stone n; How to Teach Religion, DIR.
George FL. Belts in Stone center, I'd floor;
Campcraft, Woodcraft, Outdoor Cook
ing, Miss Buck Miss Kempthorne, Mr..
Scott, in Music hall; Story Telling, Miss
Laura L. Cragin, Stone d; How to
Teach Biblical Geography, Rev. +. Morris
FERGUSON, in Home Science 3; Commun-
ity Schools of Religious Education, Rev.
Frank NJ. Mckibben in Home Science
/; Principles of Religious Education,
Rev. A. j. VIM. Myers in Sage chapel;
Coaching Class for Teacher Training
Glass Leaders, Rev Harry c. Wilson, in
Stone c.
There are four big nights" this week,
as follows: Monday, Venetian night,
illumination of grounds, community
singing on the hillside Tuesday TRAY
elogue evening, scenes and songs from
all over the world. Thursday concert in
the Auditorium chorus of 100 with quar-
| tets and soloists. Friday, pageant on
the hillside, pageant of religious educa-
| ton
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-21
PERSONAL.

Mrs. J. H. Buckley of Wilmington
was in town Monday.
Earl A. Braman has gone to Spofford
lake to spend the week.
Miss Lucy G. Swift went Saturday
to her home in Middlesex to remain UNI
til tomorrow.
James Bruce and family of Suffield
Conn, are visitors at G. F. Whitney's on
School street.
Mr. and Mrs Leon NJ Lamb and fam
lily of Greenfield visited his mother on
Canal street Sunday.
Miss Lila NJ Marden of the Holstein-
Friesian association Office force began
a two weeks vacation today.
Mrs. William w. Follett of Whining
ton is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George
Kingsley on School street.
Mrs. Arthur Roberts of Springfield,
Mass. formerly of this town, and her
two children are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Perry and daugh-
ter came Saturday afternoon from Chi
| eagO to visit at the home of his parents,
| Mr.. and Mrs. James Perry.
Miss Harriet Holden, who has a posi-
ton in the Holstein- Friesian association
offices, is having a vacation. She will
90 Thursday to Boston to visit among
| friends.
Mrs. Clinton F. Emery is having a
vacation from her work in the Holstein
| Friesan association Offices. Mr. Emery,
4 who is employed in Northampton, visit
cd here with her over the week END.
/, Mrs. John r. Harding of New York,
4 formerly Mary Atkins is guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur D. Wyatt of Putney
road. Her husband Rev. DIR. Harding,
is expected to join her here Wednesday.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Reed have
i sold their rooming business in Boston
and came here Saturday to, .visit.her
1 parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Baxter Reed.
They are undecided as to future plans.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-21
COMMENCEMENT AT
MT. HERMON SCHOOL
Prizes Awarded at Allen Defamation
Contest-Baccalaure by Rev. j.
East Harrison.
Especial to The Reformer)

MI HERMON, Mass, July Il
Commencement at Mt. Hermon school
began Saturday night with senior sing
on Chapel hill at I O'Clock, followed by
the Joseph Allen prize defamation con-
test at o'clock in the memorial chapel.
There were FIVE contestants.
The first prize of $40 was won BY AR
thur w Packard, whose selecJi7n was the
peroration of the opening speech ut the
trial of Warren Hastings, by Edmund
Burke The second prize OF $40 WIS won
by Leo Ponti, who gave Abraham Lin
coins second inaugural add, ass. The third
prize of IS went to +. s. Rivers, whose
defamation was Mans Development and
Attainment
DR.. Henry If. Cutler, Miss Dewey and
Prof Newell were the judges.
Rev ]. East Harris preached the bac-
calaureate sermon Sunday 1t 1870 a. m,
his thene being The Power of Vision. He
preached also at the evening service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-21
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Mrs. Della Slocum has brought q pc
tition for divorce from Edward J. Slo-
cum on South Main street, and q hear
ing will be held before Judge III. B..
Chase tomorrow on the question of tenn
porary alimony and suit money. The
petitioner alleges non support, intoler-
able severity and other grounds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-21

The starfsh has no nose, but the whole
of its underside is endowed with sense
of smell.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-12
BOY ESCAPES FROM
GREENDALE.

Nine inmates of the Greendale Re-
form School, near Lexington, es-
capped from the institution Tuesday
by cutting the wire covering the win
dow of the dormitory in which they
slept and stealing out. Six of the
number have since been captured.
George Mack, colored, aged thirteen,
sent up from Bourbon county, is still
at large and being searched for.
Mack is only thirteen years old.
He was sent to the Reform School on
charges of chicken-stealing and at
tempted train-wrecking. Tuesday he
added to his list of accomplishment
by making his escape.