davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-22

II say, Pat, are you fond of spinacb9"
"No, / am not, and I'm glad of 1t, be-
cause II liked 1t, I'd be eating 1t all the
time, and hate the beastly stuff"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-22
BENEFITS FROM FRUITS.

Fruits are also very important In the
ohild's diet. They supply mild acids
and they are important for their flavor
for their laxative effects, and no doubt
for other reasons. This laxative effect
is we'll recognized In the very general
use OF prunes, orange juice, AID apples.
Fruits, like the vegetables, have mineral
elements which the body requires. Serve
fruits in some form ut least once . day.
In general, follow the Same rule AZ for
vegetables IN deciding In what form they
should be served.
Fruit juices and tho pulp OF cooked
fruit, baked apples and pears, and stewed
prunes, for example, are safest for chill
dren. Whether the skins are given de-
ponds partly on the age and health of the
child and partly on the way the fruit 10
II the skins are very tender,
they are not likely'to cause trouble, ex-
cept with very young children. When
apples and pears are baked the skins
can be made tender BY frequent basting.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-22
Bethel.

Bethel.
Captain Chester Bean, one OF our
boys from over In France, came home
Saturday evening, July H.; another one,
Charles Tuell, Monday night, July IA
We welcome them all homo
Tuell has beeD sis''i''-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-22
Vegetables and Fruits In Child's Diet.

Both vegetables and fruits supply the
body with iron, lime and other mineral
matter, and some protein and body fuel
as we'll as mild acids. They are particu'
larly necessary In the diet OF children.
They should be served at least once q
day, as they help to keep the bowels in
good condition. Vegetables may be used
az lavoring for soups and stews, may be
added to milk or meat stews, or served
with meat gravy. II gravy is used, do
not have it too fat nor make 1t with
scorched fat.
Young children may be given the
young and tender parts of celery and
lettuce, q satisfactory way Of serving
them being in the form of sandwiches.
For this purpose salt slightly and chop
or cut the celery into small pieces.
VEGETABLES NEED CLEANSING.
Wash all vegetables with great care,
whether served raw or cooked. Scrub
large vegetables, such as potatoes and
carrots, with brush. Greens should be
washed leaf by leaf under running water,
or in large amount of water until free
from grit and visible dirt. In the latter
case any sand which clings to them Is
likely to sink. To prevent 1t from again
getting on the vegetables lift them from
the water instead Of pouring the water
off.
Serve most vegetables when cooked a.
separate dish, either steamed, boiled,
baked or stewed. If the supply of fresh
vegetables is not generous, use with them
the juice in which they are cooked, as
far as possible, or put 1t into soups or
stews.
Experience has shown that vegetables,
particularly green vegetables, are at their
best when cooked until tender, but not
until completely wilted. Spinach requires
from 20 to 80 minutes cooking.
Vegetables may be served either quite
simply seasoned with salt or with little
milk, cream, or butter, to improve or
vary the flavor. OIL may be used to
dress greens instead of butter. These
simple methods are better for children
than complicated ones like frying OF
scallopipg. For the smallest children,
chop finely such vegetables as greens,
and II the tougher portions of other veg
etables, such as the skins of green peas,
are found to disagree with child, re-
move them by putting the cooked vege
table through sieve. Do not give small
children such vegetables as raw radishes
or cucumb ers, which might easily be
swallowed in large. pieces and not digest
we'll.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21
CITY ITEMS

The Stanley Woman's Relief Corps will hold a regular meeting at the Kenilworth club hall on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 Miss Eileen Riley of Fairv1ew street had as her guest for the ho1i- day Helen and William Daly of New Jersey. Mir. Daly has just returned from eighteen months service on the Mediterranean Sea-
 Phenix lodge of Odd Fellows will meet Wednesday evening when the third degree will be conferred on three candidates.
 winthrop Council, Sons and Daugh- baYu of Liberty will visit the Meriden council this evening leaving New Britain on the 7:15 train via Berlin. Tho local degree team will initiate class of candidates for them and all mem bers of the team are request pd to be at the hall at GAS D. m. for hna1 Instructions.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21
STANLEY WORKS ACIlNIIlE>'
Rent Department Is Organized and
 Other Works Are Started.

Through the cooperation of the employees of the factory, the Stanley Works has organized & Rent depart ment through which it expects to be able to supply all employees who are in need of rents. The employees are expected to make known to the Rent departm ent any vacant tenements in any part of the city, and those who have registered their wants are sup piled if possible.
 Suggestions are being received re- garding the disposition of s231.6s which remains in the tobacco fund at the shop. It is probable that a service mems party will be given or service medals bought for the men.
 Noon hour dances are held Thurs day moons at the factory and the newly organized Stanley Works or chestra is given an opportunity to ex- hibit it's wares.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21
CANDY IS WANTED.

Ieeaa people who desire to be of as- Eistanee in the coming performance of ''Girls will Be Gir1s'' at the Ly- csum theater April 2s, 29 and 30, may render valuable assistance by con- eyfbution of candy to the committee of which Mrs, Howard s. Parsons of Harrison street is chadrIady. Mrs.
 Parsons will be glad to receive all such contributions It will reuuire aboat 900 pounds of candy to meet ths requirements. Mrs. Parsons may bs located on the telephone at 1523-s.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21
GOING TO HARTFORD.

Members of Phenix, Lexington and Andree lodges of Odd Fellows are making arrangements to attend the tooth anniversary celebration of the order to be held in Hartford on Sat urday of this week. A large delega- ton will attend and arrangements for 8 special train are being made.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21
BLUE RIBBONS TO PRACTICE.

The first practice of the Blue Rib bon baseball team will be held at St. Mary's playgrounds tomorrow eve ming. All candidates are requested to be on hand at o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13
TWO CHILDREN
DIE IN FLAMES
AS HOME BURNS

During the absence OF their moth.
er. at ass p. N. wednesday. James
Wilbur Barry. aged s. and Lee J.
Barry. jr.. aged J. were burned 10
death In their home at so5s soih
ave. $. The parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Lee ]. Barry. are Frustrated with
grief Thursday. and are under a ply.
sician's care at the home Of friends.
Mrs. Barry had left the house for
few minutes to visit n near by
store. locking the door Of the hou~.
against prowiers The boys were
asleep The mother had beon gone
but a few minutes when neiEhborz
were attracted IN the housr by
smoke pouring from rhe windows
and the cries os the children.
II a desperate attempt % gain ad-
miitanoe 20 the house and rave the
children. Mrs. v. Bartlett. sI57 Sfat
ave S smashed in A front wlnd3x
with her fists. but the intense hcft
and smoke drove her out. She was
badly cut about the hands. c. NJ.
Mcdonald. called by Mrs. Bartlett.
attempted TO get into the house. but
was driven back by smoke and
flames.
a city fireman, 81. J. Hodge. a
neighbor Of IN Barrys. was also tin.
successful in an attempt 10 save the
children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13
PORTLAND CHIEF
IS THREATENED
INI.W. ". NOTE

PORTLAND. March i5.-i W We
have threatened 70 send ihe head cf
ca!ef of Police johnson 20 Mayor
baker b. parcel post Cnless the &c
manaa II the lrdustg .a4lats are 3aet-
The threat wa issued IL ar anony-
nous letter which was sent TO the
chief. I; was marked IN what Is sup
posed to be human blood. with mys-
terious symbols.
The letter which was received by
Chief johnson says
Headquarters of the Gang.
Chief Of Police:
The hoidups which have been go.
ing on will continue unless we. the
/ W. w. get our demands
III this does not work. your head
will be sent the mayor by parcel
post. G. l. H..
Commander In Chief"
The mystic symbols. written in
blood. take the form OF a figure 4.
with a cross over the uuineral The
letters n" and "A" are discerniblc
In the sign.
Chief Johnson has been active in
the campaign against l. W. w and
personally led a raid on their hall.
which was ordered closed. % radicals
being arrested at that time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13
SERBS AID
IN BATTLE
ON Patrol
Allied Sailors Stop Trouble
After Outbreak Grows
Serious
MARCHERS FACE ATTACK

LONDON. March l3.--ser5ous
trouble has again broke out in Dat-
malta between the Italians ana
Jugo-Slavs. dispatches to the HI.
change Telegraph company reported
today.
Jugo-Slavs compelled the Italian
flagship to haul down its flag nx
Trau Friday. ii was said. An Ital.E
ian destroyer was dispatched 70
Trau TO obtain an apology and pro
tect Italian residents. At Spalato
Jugo-Slavs clashed with Italian pa
trois Monday. Serbian soldiers ars
said to have aided the Slavx.
Order was restored by allied sail
ors
During procession of Italians ae
Tagara. Jugo-slavs are reported u
have attacked the marchers. disperar
ing only after Italian troops had in
tervened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13
ON
U. S. ATTITUDE
IS LOOKED FOR
nv RoRrRr ,. BENDER

United Preas staff Corfespondtnt1
WASHINGTON. March Is.-Tha;
President Wilson Will make a prb..c
rlAtcmcat sSoa on the atttGIs o.
the American people toward tne
league OF nations covenant. is the
conviction Of his advisers here.
shortly before departing for
France. the president declared he
probably would make such a state.
mont after he arrived In Paris, or
possibly In response TO greetings at
Brest.. wherein ne would attempt to
olcarify any conclusion In European
opinion resulting from attacks on
the league In the United States.
The president. at the time. said
such statement probably would
prove necessary to offset the effect
OF reports on events here during his
short sojourn in Washington.
Secretary Tunulty today denied
reports from Paris that censorship
was holding M news OF those OPP
posing the league TO prevent II reach.
ing the peace conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13
PRESIDENT IS
DUE TO REACH
BREST TONIGHT
nv CARI. u. GROAT

Cnitsd Press STAFF Correspondent
ABOARD THE L. S. S. GEORGE
WASHINGTON. March i3.-Tho
Ceo.ro Wssh.agton eoncnued u
loso t.rao today. ew.as - aoas.5
nc ad seas. and 1t was announced she
would not reach DrSst before IL
O'Clock tonight
President Wilson got hls work in
shape for Immediate resumption OF
peace matters.
The president is determined to
complete the peace settlement as
rapidly as possible. He is making
no effort to conceal his anxiety to
get to work
The president will entrain for
Paris Immediately after his arrival
at Brest.
BREST. March i3.--President Will
sons furlough Is scheduled to end
tonight. when the steamer George
Washington completes her transat-
lantic voyage in this port
Boarding a special train. the presi.
dent will leave Immediately for
Paris. arriving there about noon to-
morrow. AS the next meeting OF the
supreme war council will be called
at 2 o'clock that afternoon. IL is be.
heved he win Immediately begin par.
ticipation In the work OF shaping the
preliminary peace treaty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13
CITY WILL Get
after SAACKS

Th~ city council is preparing 70
pass an ordnance that would pro
hlblt the building Of vacantlot snack
garages in residence districts.
Apartment block owners are piead'
ING ina, this will mean the elimina-
,,on of the pleasure they derive from
motoring. as il viii be impraeticahie
- keep their cars IN downtown
garages.
Thomas J. l.. Kennedy. assistant
corporation counsel. Is preparing
cornprounise bill which would divide
seattIe's residence districts into
garage zones.
Groups Of shack auto houses would
be perrnitted ~ areas where there II
much vamnt property and where the
fire hazard is consequently greatly
aeereased. These garage zones
,ro,,id be scattered thru the residence
districts in such manner that no
spartnent auto owner would have to
xraIk an unreasonable distance 10 get
ria machine Kennedy outlined MS
.cherne for the first time Thursday
morning and will present II 10 the
cltv council Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13
ssNever Could Stand the Lamps Built Into the
Fenders," She Remarked SweetIy at Auto Show

she was still In short skirts tho
even the men know that every regu-
lar skirt should reach 20 within two
inches of the ground. and be Of the
general contour Of a lead penciD,
and rs she lapguidly surveyed the
pierce Arrow vestibule suburban
model-only gs.2O0--she exuded this:
II lust never could stand those lamps
built into the Tenders"
And another one. The salesman
VIZ most explanatory. You readily
see the ease with which one enters
tne front seat" his story ran. Yes.
bat how does one get out?" came
from the fair prospect. Exuent sales-
y Big Crowds Wednesday
y "wednesday night raw one Of the
biggest crowds that the Armory has
ever accommodated. and the general
spirit Of carnival that reigned In Sc
attic owing 10 the arrival OF the Gard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13
GERMANS FIGHT
ALONG IS MILES
BY FRANK !. TAYIOR

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent,
BERLIN. March -
Fighting was continuing in Berlin
tonight over front OF more than Is
kilometers n54 miles,.
The city commander announced 4
was uncertain when the government
can master the situation. owing 10
the Spartacans' infiltration tactics.
As fast as the troops reconquer an
area. the insurgents spring up ia
another quarters.
Two hundred and fifty SPARTA
cans. both men and women. were
captured in the heart OF the city thia
evening.
They had gone to their secret
headquarters to get money. which
was to be apportioned among tha
Spartacan forces as wages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13
Mention Churchill
as Envoy to u. S.

WASHINGTON. March Win.
ston Churchill has been mentioned in
diplomatic circles as possible sue.
cessor 10 Earl Redding as British
ambassador Mt Washington.
Churchill at present is war minis
ter in the British cabinet, and is CON
sidered foremost among the younger
statesmen OF the British emnire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13
Stump Blasting
Lid Now Removed

WASHINGTON. March 1s.-The
wartime regulations requiring H.
censes for the use Of explosives in
stump blasting. reclaiming land.
ditching. and other agricultural pur-
poses. are removed March IS. the ii,-
terror department announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13
ELECTION COST
"FITZ" JUST S35

10 cost Councilman c. r. Fitzger.
aid just t35 to be reelected to the
city council. according 10 his state.
ment OF election expenses. filed with
the city clerk Thursday. Councilmen
W II Moore and Y. II. Thomson
spent no money whatever on their
campaign. according TO blank state
ments filed with the clerk Nostate-
mshts have been filed by the three
unsuccessful candidates for the coun.
Gil.
Fitzgerald spent his i35 on print.
ing and advertising"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13

Coast artillery was in evidence at
the auto show The people came in
crowds.
Thursday night has been set for
ance should be a tip for all attending
patrons 10 get to the Armory early.
before the big crush sets In.
All dealers exhibiting report "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13

LONDON, March IA wireless
dispatch from Berlin today reported
that War Minister Noske. replying
Tuesday night. 20 request by the
spartacans for armisticc terms. said
the only conditions would be "uncon-
ditional surrender, including all
arms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13
JAPANESE IS
MURDERED ON
CITY STREET

Ffsufaro Axuma. = japanese
fruit merchant. Of SIS Maynard
ave-, was shot feur times and
instantly killed, at the corner OF
sixth ave. :. end Main st. st
$40 last night by an unidenti-
fled ssssilsnf.
The murderer after the shooting
threw his pistol away and escaped.
The police are hooking for him.
The wife Of the dead man could
shed no light on the affair when
led TO the death Of her husband.
II. Sasaki. IL. who Is alleged 70
have told friends he knew VIVA,
caused the shooting. II being heih
on an open charge Al the police sts
sion. He denied the story when ne
Was confronted bv detectives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13
SHOW DOPE

Thursday night Shriners.
Special musical program by
Cuterson's Imperial Concert or.
chestra.
Exhibits all rearranged with
many new models on show.
Biggest crowd OF week expect
ed. and attendance at matlnees
urged 10 all who want time 10
examine all exhibits thoroly.
Show closes Saturday night.
Attendance TO date. 10000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13

HELsINGFoRs. March 12.-De.
layed)--The Bolshevski created n
new cabinet for the purpose of con.
centrating for a worldwide revolu.
ton. according to dispatch recciv.
ed from Moscow today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13
De VALERA
Sends PLEA
TO AMERICA
Says England's Government
in ireland Rests on Num-
ber OF Bayonets
STATES CASE OF IRISH

EDiroU's NorEt Here is the state
meut pf the case 90 the new irish re
public which asks the peace confer.
ence 10 grant "a self Differentiation. II
VAS written Tor the Information of
the American people ~ Edward lie
Valera. head or the sian fetn. Who
has been called "prcsidcnt 81 Ire
land
De Valera recently escaped frufn
Lincoln tknEiandt Jail ana is a
fugitive. After writing this docu-
fnent In hts hidinE place near Dub
lin. he handed it 60 = Sim Fein mem.
her nf parliament. who conveyed ~
e. Ralph D. Couch. thr unit~d Press
correspondent who found and inter
virsrd pe Valera. The correspondent
brought u to New York in person.
40 there would be NO censorship,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13
This, Too, Is Part of Income Tax Law
REVENUE ACT or lolS.
PENALTIES.


SEQ That individual corporation, partnership
under this title collect make
supply information pay collect
return supply information the times
required under this title shall be liable penalty of than
si00 Any individual partnership officer
Of corporation member employee
neshp who wuy refuses collect such make
return supply such information
required under this title who wlfuly attempts
defeat evade the imposed by this title shall be guilty Of
deeanor and shall be fined than $4,000
for than boh together with the costs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13
German Minister
of War Resigns,
Says Berlin Wire

ZURICH, March 1S.--War Minis
ter Noske resigned Tuesday morn
ing, it was reported In a dispatch
from Berlin today. Gen. Won Lequis
is said To have succeeded him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13
HUN RADICALS
FORCED TO RUN

AMSTERDAM. March 1S.--D.s-
patches received here today said that
Spartacans. caught between two
fires, were evacuating their positions
in Liehtenberg. The burgomaster is
said TO have appealed unsuccessfuliy
to War Minister Noske to draw off
his troops and replace them with a
peoples guard" including Sparta
cans.
a United Press dispatches from Ber-
lin. dated Tuesday. reported yester.
day that government troops had
captured the greater part of Lich-
tenherg. but that Spartacans had
fled TO the southeastern part OF the
city proper. where they had gained
recruits and taken up strong posi-
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13
Prince Lichnowsky
May Be Germany's
Ambassador to u. S.

PARIS, March i3.-Dispatches re.
ceived from Berlin today stated that
in official circles IL was asserted that
Prince Lichnowsky viii be appointed
ambassador to the United States as
soon as peace is signed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13
BY EDWARD DE VALERA
President of the sing fein Party
and Member of Parliament

and Member of Parliament
Copyright. 1918 by the T. PD
SOMEWHERE IN IRELAND.
Feb. ss.--tnEiand has no right
in Ireland E.nxiand's De fsetn
xov~rumrus h~v~ rests solely ON
the number cf her bsyonets.
We challenge England 10 allow
ireland the principle OF free wrlf
determination. Let that pYincipi. b.
applied TO this island aa unit. and
II a decisive majority os the whole
people declare for separate india
pendent statehood. then she will be
silent
II England accepts the principle
of self for this island.
IL will settle the Irish question for
ever.
N a decisive ma Bority should de-
clare FOR Independence would not
ireland b- Justified in claiming that
and not something lese. represents
the free choice of the people, The
recent elections prove u
Challenge of People
On what grounds does England re.
fuse freland's dcmAnd7 England
cannot pretend 10 misundcrsthnd
that the challenge we give her is
the challenge Of the Irish people
Let us bear why she refuses 10
meet H.
We can, Ourselves. settle our
minority question diiatsrl because
We shall want to England viii
never settle that minority question
because she desires 70 keep u ur.
setffed. LIT her remove her inter.
Gerlng hand.
No axk the world 20 listen and 10
Judge between ireland and England.
hut II the principle with which the
world has rung for the last four
years shall prove 10 be mockery.
II irelands claim still is foutcd.
then she must mind refuge once
more in her own indomitable spirit
the spirit which has maintained her
in the past She can stiii. AT least.
endure and depend upon IL
Rule by Sword
There Is generation now
grown up in ireland that viii
see to II that II England wants
to still rule her she must do 80
with a never -siieathed sword.
DO I believe the statesmen In
Paris viii force England to do jus.
tice TO ireland2 Many people are
asking that question. They are con.
WINGED. I suppose, that. OF herself.
England win not do Justice 20 Ire.
land. They doubt. perhaps. that the
delegates from the other nations will
be either 70 disintercsted or such
determined champions of right rs to
risk a quarrel with England on be
half Of country which possesses
tcoNT'D OS PAGE TWO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13

Lichnowsky was the German am.
bassador TO Great Britain when the
war broke out. He did everything
possible TO avert the war. Return
ing to Germany. he published his
memoirs. in which he placed entire
blame for the war on Germany.
These became public, and he was
forced to flee 10 Switzerland. After
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13

phenomenal sales record during the
show. and this points TO the predic.
tion Of those "in the know" who say
that the car production this spring
and summer will not begin TO satisfy
the demand. Immediate deliveries
will soon be a thing Of the past. and
the waiting list will be in order.
The concert program for Thursday
night viii be:
March, stars and Stripes For
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13

fffi sts+ss sss.ss.. S0uAn
Overture. william Tell". Rosslni
waltz. "Bad'uer Mad1n". .Komzak
Selection. Lucia de Hammer.
moor" ................ Donizctti
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13
STATE LEGISLATORS ORGANIZE REVOLT

q OLnfERS from Camp
- Lewis have been ask
TO entertain members
OF the legislature during
the closing hours OF the ses
sion. demonstrating that
the enemies of the Lam.
pins hill aren't even capa-
hle OF hlushinE with shame.