davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28

pointment Of prohibition commission
er by the Secretary Of the Treasury to
enforce the law.
Almost simultaneously with Mr.. Vol
stead's action Representatives Gard, of
Ohio, and Steele, of Pennsylvania, Dem
ocratic members Of the Judiciary Com
mittee, introduced measures for re-
peal Of the wartime prohibition as
applying to wines and beers. They
said their action was to give legis-
lative expression to Preside wilson s
recommendation in his message to
Congress.
Representative Randall. of Caifor-
MIA, the only Prohibitionist member of
Congress, also introduced a bill for
the enforcement of wartime and
constitutional prohibition. His meas
ure, similar to one introduced in the
last Congress, defines Intoxicating
liquor as containing more than one
half of l per cent of alcohol. En-
forcement of the prohibition law would
be placed in charge of the Internal
Revenue Bureau.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28

counsel being Elihut Root, William D.
1utnrle and William L. Marbury. Fitch
and Grant. of 32 Nassau Street. are
solicitors for the brewers.
Mr.. McElligott is restrained. nendine
maj nearing and decision of the action
from refusing to issue to the COM
plainant the ordinary revenue stamns
provided the taxes payable thereon bv
law are rendered, and from refusing to
incense the complainant to qualify as
brewer of beer, even though the ber
manufactured contain more than ner
cent OF alcohol by volume so long as If
snail contain, when disposed Of for con-
sumption, not to exceed "a per cent
OF alcohol by weight. -
Mr.. Caffey told Judge Maver he
would take an immediate appeal TO the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals.
Mr.. Caffey yesterday objected to ad-
mission of supplemental affidavit
by Dr. Charles A. Rosewater
of Newark, the leading expert for the
brewers, who attacked the affdavits
made by the governme ats experts. and
moved that it be stricken out of the
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28

tore the revolution he had acquired
much experience. But Helfferich's
criticism of him as man of words
and not of deeds has proved right.
Since he has been minister under the
revolution he has made beautiful
speeches, but he has done nothing to
recover war profits from the profiteers,
to prevent the export of German CAPT.
tai' to graduate the taxation of un
earned income, or to pat the death du-
ties on a basis suited to the needs of
the state. He has thrown cold water on
plans Tor socialization, and he has not
adapted himself to the emergencies of
the time. There is required a man
OF strong initiative. courageous in
new Ideas. Herr Schiller has notable
qualities and talents, but is quite un-
equal to cope with the great tasks of
the time
The Cologne Gazette" says that the
rats are leaving the sinking shin. and
that DR.. Schiffer's resignation is the
beginning of the end of the Scheide-
mann government.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
2.75 Beer Made Legal
BY Order Of U. S. Court
Government Interference With
Bre'oers Prohibited, Pending
Final Adilldication of Case

Federal Judge julius NJ. Mayer yes
terday signed the order restraining To-
cal Federal officials from enforcing the
wartime prohibition act as against
beer containing not to exceed 2.75 per
cent alcohol
Judge Mayors order restrains Fran
els G. Caffey, assistant United States
District Attorney, and R. J. McElligott,
of the Internal Revenue service. from
interfering in any manner with the
complainant, The Jacob Hoffman Brew
ing Company, in the manufacture of
beer with that alcoholic content.
Jacob Rupert and the Clausen-F -Flana-
gan Brewery interests also are identi-
fed with the action, and all the brew
ers are receiving the support of the
United States Brewers Association. the
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Spiders Battle Scientist

LAWRENCE. Kan, May 21-Because
a tribe of spiders decided that the
glass case that incloses the seismo-
graph in the basement of Blake Hall, at
Kansas University, would make an ex-
cellent home for their families, the
physics professor who cares for the
delicate earthquake instrument has
been baffled for several days as to why
the needles of the seismograph insisted
on standing up in the air instead of
resting on the recording drum. Spiders
webs lifted the needles off the paper.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
record. Judge Mayer denied his
motion
Gen. Ham Transferred TO
General Staff at Can;tal

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, May 27-
Major General William G. Haan, who
commanded the 32d Division overseas
and was recently given command Of
Camp Custer, has been ordered to
Washington to take charge of the de-
partment of war plans of the General
staff, it was announced to-day. Briga-
der General Winans will assume tenn
porary command of Custer Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
at $25 and $b35 :$S33t5

some with dainty gilets in contrasting
color. Sizes "a to Al. Fourth Floor.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Four Prohibition
Enforcement Bills
Offered i'm House
Two Provide for Repeal of
Wartime Rule as Apply
ing to Wine and Beer,
as Suggested by Wilson

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Chairman
volstead of the House Judiciary Com
mittee, introduced a bill to-day de-
signed to enforce wartime and
constitutional prohibition. The meas
ure defines intoxicating liquor as that
containing more than one-half of l
per cent of alcohol and provides for an.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
German Press Scores
Dernburg's Predecessor
Cologne ''Cazette' Sees End of
Scheidemann Government in
DR.. Schiffer's Resignation
Neo York Tribune
FOrctou Press Buyenu

Foreign Press Bureau
The resignation of DIR. Schiller,
Minister of Finance in the Scheide-
mann government, was reported by
cable not long ago. He vas succeeded
by DR.. Bernhard Dernburg, one time
chief German publicity agent in the
United States. Writing of Schiffer's
withdrawal, the "Berliner Tageblatt"
admits that DR.. Schiller showed prom
Use of being successful Minister of
Finance
AS parliamentary critic of the old
finance he had shown understanding
and pertnacity. and as financial un-
der-secretary in the government be-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
200 Pairs of Socks Knitted
Bv Woman for L. S. Troops

YAKIMA. May o1.-Mrs. Hugh K.
Sinclair. of this city. has knit 200 pairs
of socks for American soldiers since
the beginning of the war. Mrs. H. B.
scudder has knit ninety-siS pairs Of
socks and ninety-six sweaters, accord
ing to the records of the local Red
Cross chapter
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Police Memorial Services

The Police Department of the city
will hold its annual Memorial Ser
vices on Sunday, June l, at ST. Pat
rick's Cathedral. The Right Rev
Monsignor Michael j. Lavelle, Vicar
General. will make an address. Chap
lain John J. Coogan will deliver the
sermon.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19
CORMICAN. HIT AT PALACE.

James COrmican formerly of the Cormican Players, scoredTa hit yester- day at the Palace, where he is play ing a three days engagement. That he is just as popular as ever, was proven yesterday by the large aud fences of his personal friends and admirers who came to see him in his new vaudeville sketch, ''Fhe Girl, in which he appears with two other sterling performers is a light comedy
 drama that will please everybody and is positively the best sketch that has yet been offered in this city in Nau- devillc. It was written by Edward Peple. the noted show writer and contains something as a punch that is rarely seen in vaudeville sketches. Mr. Corncan handles his part very well and had to respond to several curtain calls. The other Keith acts show considerable talent and include Arm strong and Downey in a singing and bicycle comedy that is very we'll liked and Connolly and Francis, in pleasing singing and musical offering. The photOplay part of the program is featured by Rex Beach's famous story of Alaska, "The Brand It features Kay Laurell and Russell Simpson in a gripping story of the frozen North, Mack Sennetts comedy "A Ladies'
 Tailor' is on the bill With Ford Ster- ling and the Sennett beauties
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19
LYCEUM THEATEK.

How to live straight when you are q poor working girl receiving a meager salary and surrounded by the tempta- tions in the form of luxury and pleas ures is one of the problems that the average girl today is confronted with. It is problem that many g. young woman gives up in despair and while accepting the chance to have a motor car or fur coat or some other gift at the hands of one of society's parasites she grad ually sinks to a woman of the streets, degrades herself and becomes nothing more than human wreckage with only the blackness of death before her. There is however, a solution to this great social problem and the type of woman who has solved it is exem pli- fled in the person of Hope Nelson, the girl in the four act comedy m elO- dram by Sumner Nichols in which the Lyceum Players are appearing in this week, "The Girl He Couldn't Buy"
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19
MY HEART and MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE OF
 Revelations 0f Q Wife

away. I,uL II he uoea, I~i,|u n-iA &o me- I'll clip his wings
 permitted myself a bit of won dering speculation on my way doNH the stairs to the telephone as to LII" plan Lillian had for getting possessloH of the desk. That she had some oeh nite course of action mapped out was sure, but with my slower "lts could not guess what she meant 'o uo
 I could obey her orders, hoWeNe' '' and in another minute hau oaiio,l the Walters home and was lls'eA.i'' Z, to 9 deep masculine Vo1ce "hloh A recognized at once as that oh '"0 young attorney. 4,, o
 .pNTr. Arthur Walters speaking, the voice said crisply. ,,
 .gHow do you do, MT. Walters, said with my very best air for the benefit of any listening operator .,rbis is Mrs. Graham. Is Esther there?"
 'eNot just now" His voice held a note of irrepressible astonishmen ent. "She went out on an errand Tor mother. But she will be back within ten minutes
 ''Oh, that will be all right then!' i said. "Mrs. Underwood and l won dered if you and Esther could not run over tonight and take a hand at bridge. We are the only fiends i'll our families and we haven't had a game in ages. It really is imperative that you come and join us.'
 I tried to throw a significance into my last words that I hoped he would recognize. And I could not repreSS a smile at my description of Lillian and myself as bridge fiends. Lillian, if she chooses. plays brilliant game, but the pastime bores her to death. while am one of the persons who possess absolutely no card sense at all.
 Mr. Walters waited a minute that seemed an hour before answering When he did speak his voice was casual.
 we shall be very glad to come over"
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19
EOX'S THEATER.

You're Fired"' the feature picture. at Fox theater for the remainder of the week, with Wallace Reid in the principal role scored big yesterday when 1t was shown on the screen for the first time. The title fittingly de- scrlbes the story, which is about a young man, who has to work three months without being fired before he can win the consent of a wealthy 1nancier to marry his daughter. He has 9 merry time of it in his honest endeavor to keep just a breath beyond some employer saying just these words. He has many jobs in the al lotted time but he succeeds in getting into trouble in each one and also succeeds in not being fired. It is a lively picture full of good, hearty laughs, that will stick like the mem ory Of your first kiss. It's the best prescription for a grouch or an attack of the little blue devils that has come from the Paramount people in some time past. There are other films of mighty fine entertainment on the bill including Pearl White aud several short subjects. Four acts of neat vaudeville, featuring "Moran's Elec- tion,' big musical offering, are all splendid examples of vaudeville en- tertainment.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19
The Way MT. Walters Responded to Madge'S Invitation.

M &O 4s&S1&hSeS HWhen the door had closed behind *n, Lillian looked at me with eyes which lurked a twinkle.
 8YFess up now" she said, that ed're wondering why under the sun 8lidn't wait until tomorrow morning fell. Jim what I wanted him to do.' #"Such a thought has crossed my Eeged brain," I smilingly admitted. .I don't blame you," she replied, End I wouldn't have told a man of &other type than Jim. It will take kln all night to turn the thing over his mind and get it all settled to Hs own satisfaction If he had been kmpelled to go on such an errand- lowing the importance of it and the Operative necessity for secrecy Hth but few minutes notice, he buld have been completely rattled. it is, Jim will be a regular sleuth eSorrow with nerves of steel" Who but you could have read Jim E8t Way?" | exclaimed, and the ds were no idle ones.
 What Lillian Suggested. .Wrap the nosegays in tlntoll uhui &M get JIlIOuS WILL Llih' Haven't time to make @ bow noW' \ ian said impudently, but kne" ESt behind her mirth lay grim g3h, and I strengthened myself into E8 attitude of attention and walted E her further directions.
 R3Didn't you say this Walters chap 8 d sister you know very Well?' she 7 ed after a few minutes thought |A Yes4-Esther,' I replied. 'EShe was Havorite pupil of mine last year. Know her well enough to call her
 and ask her and her brother over evening for a game of bridge?' X 8Of course.' Then do it pronto." Lillian rose strentched her arms Wearl!N ake the invitation so cordial and
 stent that when it is repeated to
 brother he will suspect there is
 pething up and break any other en- ement he may have made
 Significant Words.
 What'n we do with the rest of our \ aily?'' I ventured as I turned ard the door.
 NI'H drop a word in your fathers JIlaI WILL NCcI) 1llIt1 odI ol titO 8F. while as for your mother-1n-laW, RI know that the merest hint to the E let that there is some mysterious N inning going on will send her to her
 m in the seventh heaven of thri,-
 suspense"
 We both laughed merrily at the
 lembrance of several occasions
 en my mother n-law's fondnes5 W anything that savored of melo-
 ma in real life had reduced her
 al arbitrary hauteur to- abJect
 ekness and obedience to orders.
 As for the Dicky bird Lillian
 1t on, answering my unspoken
 stion, it isn't likely he'll hop into
 nest before the strange birds fly
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19
FON'S NEXT WEEK

Beginning Monday FoX's theater will present Antonio Moreno in his latest serial vehicle, The Invisible Hand,' startling and smashing de- tectiVe story of mystery Moreno's fame in the serial world has been de-
 serVedly earned by bold and dare devil accomplishments in the chapter stories, but it is said by critics that m Ihe Invisible Hand' he surpasses anything that he has yet attempted in this line. ''I'he Invisible Hand, was written by Albert F. Smith and Cyrus Townsend Brady It is a startling, high class detective story of adventure and mystery. It is a tale ot the Secret Service in their effort to Wlpe out band of master crim- 1nals under the guidance of a hidden master crook, The Iron Hand. bv name 1t is reputed to be the big gest bunch of thrilling romantic ad- venture ever attempted on the screen.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19

Ill the kitchen of her own nome Sis ter Mary cooks daily for a family of four adults She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chem istry of cooking, gained from study of domestic science in a state university. Consequently the advice she offers is sa happy combination of theory and practice Every recipe she gives is her own, first tried out and served at her family table.
 It's great step saver to use the grouping system in the kitchen.
 The articles that I use on the stove I keep near there.
 The pans and bowls I use for bak- ing and mixing I keep near my mold ing board and flour and ingredients in general.
 Pairing knives are kept near the sink.
 Kitchen towels, both hand and tea, I store in drawers under the draining boards.
 A definite place for every kitchen utensil and a logical reason for hav- ing it there thoughtfully worked out will do much toward saving both time and steps. Menu for Tomorrow. Breakfast-Fred hominy and syrup, apple sauce, coffee uncheon--ToaSted vegetable sand Wiches, cocoa. Dinner--Pot roast of beef, mashed | potatoes, gravy, canned corn, bread 1 and butter, shredded cabbage, jellied prunes, ccffea. My Own Recipes.
 In such a luncheon as the toasted ] sandwiches and cocoa, one has an . almost perfect meal. Cocoa is a nourishing food as well as a drink. The sandwiches supply the necessary i bulky food.
 Fried Hominy.
 1-2 cups hominy. l teaspoons salt. cups water. Cook hominy with salt in water for one hour. Pack in a deep bread pan. In the morning remove from pan, slice and fry. Toasted Vegetable Sandwiches cream cheese. ! green peppers.
 1-2 cup canned tomatoes. | Remove seeds from peppers and parboil five minutes. Cut in strips and fry in a little butter Heat toma- toes. Spread hot buttered toast with cheese, add a layer of hot tomatoes. add peppers, add the top piece of toast and servo hot. Pot Roast of Beef. pounds beef cut from round Salt and pepper.
 Flour. Bacon or salt pork fat.
 Sprinkle meat with salt and pepper and dredgc with -four, Brown in the fat. Put in kettle, cover one-third with water and simmer slowly three hours. keeping below tn boiling point.
 Remove to hot platter and thicken juice for gravy. Says the housewife to the butcher. Something in this vegetable business : after all.'' MARY
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28

nommen murbe1 miro bieie@o9 bon.
enoet tper6en. Dnsielbe tpuroe NIT Ell.
11en neue1 Odd Derieben 6as Snnere
beg @ebau6es grunolib berbeiiert,
nit 0afierbei5una unb 8aiterleitung
perieben 11nb MODERN eingeri9tet. SHE
nit 6ieien &eparaturen berbun6enen
Soften belanfen fi6 nrf $4,000.
Na1 Dem 9o6amte am lebten
Sonntag fan0 in Der 8farrftrde 81
Safe &enrp cine 8%erfamml11ng itatt,
in 1pelder Ser &ir9enbnn, Der nit
Dem fommen6en Griibiabr begon1en
meroen ion, CUR 8eratung tam, un6
Elm aus ben @emein6emitglie6ern
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Watb. 2ieier, g. Sbmib nn6 g.
BiirB deficiencies 8a11fomitee ers
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auf @rinden 6es bodp. &fnrrers 2in5
ein beriibn1ter &irben-Mr9iteft bon
Chicago in 2ate Senrp EN-, Der nad
ldngerer @udipra9e nit Dem SPAR
rer rnb 6em 8a1fomitee nit Ser Sim
fertigung Der Bldne fir 6as neue
@ottesbous beauftragt tp1r6e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28
&organge int
@taDtlebe1t

- Sic am Iebten Montaa bier &c.
baltene 5peite Sabresoeriammluna
Der Mftiondre Ser @an Doctor Cont
panp bottle cine na6 ta,&ien6en 5abs
lenoe @olfsmenge ~5uiammengebradt,
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berbetgeeilt maren, Inn 6as in 10 ,ber'
baltnismabig fur5er 3eit fait outs
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el1ten SSbee, -1ib an 6er S0roeruna bes
l1nternebmeng beteiltgt 51 boben, gu
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funft in 5peifelloie Musii6t ite0te.
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bem, mas Tie in ser Ser iammlung
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Motor @eieai6oft geiettes 3utrouen
ii6 als elm geredtfertigtes erprobt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28
de un6 bodup. P. Mloyii11g1 s.. g.

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s., @eneralbitar. Der Di03eie groof-
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28
yapanii4c Slette iel per>
.s arShert tuercen.

IS Sofio 26. Muguit. - Dos ia-
paniide Marineprogramm fir 6os
fommen6e Gisfaliabr idlieBt folgenoe
1eue SBiffe ein:
@eri@ie6ene S@ladtfreu5er bon ie
10000 Sonner.
9rei lei6te &reu5er.
Stint eritflaffige 3eritorer.
Stint 5~ueitfloifige 3erit0rer.
Beri6ie6ene nnterieeboote.
Mebrere @anonboote.
9ie 10000 3onnen S9ladtfreu-
ger, Die in obiger DepeI6e gerannt
tper6en, 5ablen CUR &la1fe Der Super<
9rea6nongbts.