davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-16
Lime-Fruit

wish for the salad and make salad loaf.
Serve with dressing or without.
Or mix in meat scraps and make meat loaf
meat in aspic. Use up left-overs in this way.
Use Mint JiHy- Jell instead of mint sauce
when you serve roast lamb. 1t is vastly better
and is always ready.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-16
New Fruit Desserts
And Timely Salads at Triflng Cost
Real-F ruit Desserts Tart, Zestful Salads
Tart, Zestful Salads

Then we suggest the
Lirne-fruit flavor, tart
and green. And the
Mint flavor, rich in
fresh-rnint essence.
These are for salad
jells and garnish jells.
Mix in fruits or vege-
tables-whatever you
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-16
Real-Fruit Desserts

This week we
ask you to try
Jify-Jell in two
of our favorite
flavo or S. Try
Lo g a n berry,
our finest berry
flavor a n d
Pineapple. We
use half a pine
orn1a RI r1oke
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-16
Bring Your
Prescriptions
Here

II you want them filled With the purest
and freshest drugs, and with the great
est care and accuracy-6lled precisely
as your physician orders them Alled,
to produce the exact effects he desires
We are proud Of tho record We have
made in our prescription department..
And yet We Ill prescriptions at very
reasonable prices, and all them quickly,
too.
C. F. THOMAS, PHI. G
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-16

the favor for one Jiffy-Jell dessert.
We crush these fruits, then condense the juice
and seal it in vial. Each package Of Jiffy-Jell
contains bottle of this fruit-iuice essence.
You add to Jify-Jell pint of water Then add
the flavor from the bottle and cool the jel in molds
Then you have rich dessert with wealth of real
fruit flavor, and at trifling cost.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-16

The Oakland. Cal. high school has in
troduced course in business law for
women. sfs
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-16

The end flap on each Jify-Jell package
states the flavor. Send us four this week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-16

you any So
cent mold or
set of nolds
which we de-
scribe below.
w e w a mt
you to know
what count
! e S S u S e S
Jify-Jell can
serve.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-16

which mention Logan
berry, Pineapple, Lime or
Mint. Then we will mail
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-16

ripe fruit 1t
could not be
more luscious.
This week we
offer you So
cent molds
a | u m in u N
molds to in
duce a trial of
our choicest
havors. Accept
our of f err.
Learn tn c S c
new delights.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-16

gelatine desserts. 1t costs no
higher price. Yet the flavors
are real fruit and abundant,
in liquid form in glass. If
you filled the jeu with fresh
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-16

Williams The local organization made
so pairs of socks and IL sweaters last
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
SWITZERLAND ALARMED BY
GERMAN-AUSTRIAN PLANS

PARIS, March 15.-Switzerland is
viewing with growing concern the
movement to unite Germany and Ger
man Austria according to informa-
tion received here from Berne today.
The effect Of such a consideration
would leave Switzerland the only
country with a German speaking
population not forming a part Of the
German family. Fears are expressed
by some Swiss statesmen that the
eventual result would be the break
ing up of the state federation.
about one-half Of the Swiss speak
the German language. most Of the
others speak French.)
The Austrian proposal to make
Voralberg part OF Switzerland has
been received at Berne with mixed
feelings. The effect of this annexa-
tion would be to give the German
speaking part of the Swiss population
preponderance over the section in
which French and Italian are spoken
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
DENIES U-BOAT
HID OFF. CUBA

HAVANA, March 15.-DeniaI that
a German submarine base was main
tained on the coast of Cuba and that
Cuba was a hotbed of German prOpa-
ganda is made by Juan Montalvo,
secretary of the interior, in a state
ment in answer to declarations made
in a speech in New York recently by
Macmillan Toch, a camofleur en-
pIoyed by the American Government.
"In the matter of a German naval
base in Cuba" said the secretary 5
statement, lit has been established
that no foundation for the assump-
tion exists. The Cuban navy, al
though small in comparison to the
American navy. was put under the
guidance and virtually at the dis
posal OF the American Navy Depart
ment for the purpose of lending as
efficient service as possible in the
Caribbean sea and the Gulf OF Mexico.
AS for the reported nest OF German
spies. the American intelligence ser
vice. both of the naval and POstOffice
Departments, can best testify con
cerning the sincerity and efficiency OF
the cooperation given by the Cuban
intelligence service during the course
Of the war"
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
M 'ADOO FAVORS
WORLD LEAGUE

NEW YORK, March 15.-William G.
McAdoo, former Secretary of the
Treasury and Director General Of Rail
roads, declared, in a statement to
newspaper men here yesterday, that
he was strongly in favor OF a league
Uf nations and believed that provision
should be made for it in the treaty Of
peace. The statement was made, it
was explained, in answer TO numerous
requests for his views on the subject.
81 am strongly in favor OF a league
Of nations" the statement says, "and
l believe provision should be made
Tor il in the treaty OF peace. The
world has already been organized for
war, and we have had war The
world must now organize for peace,
ia order that we may have peace.
Without America there can be no eff
fective league that will secure peace.
! shall express my views on this ques-
IiOn more fully at an early date"
When asked about the railroad
question, Mr.. McAdoo said, 81 do not
care to discuss the railroad question
now, as / have been out OF touch with
il for some time"
Mr.. McAdoO has been in New York
for a few days because of the death
CT his son-in-law and the serious ILL
ress Of his daughter. He leaves for
California today. and expects to return
here April - and begin the active
practice of law.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
D. c. IRISHMEN TO
HONOR ST. PATRICK

st. Patrick's Day viii be celebrated
in Washington with a public mass
meeting in Liberty Hut. Union Station
Plaza, at p. m. Monday. under the
auspices of the United Irish Societies
of the District Of Columbia
A solemn high mass will be cele-
brated in st. Patrick's Church, at 10
a. m Monsignor Philip Bernardini,
teacher Of canon law at Catholic Uni
versity. will be the celebrant, and the
apostolic delegate will be present
The sermon will be delivered by the
Rev. John Mcintyre
At the mass meeting Of the Irish
OF Washington, the Naval Gun Fac
tory Band will play. Miss Agnes
Whelan, Miss Mary Patrice Moran,
and Mr.. Ambrose Dierkin will sing.
P. T. Moran will preside and will
Introduce the speakers. They are Jo-
seph w. Bailey. former United States
Senator from Texas; Hannis Taylor,
former minister to Spain; Katherine
Hughes, of the Irish National Bu-
reau, and p. ]. Ryan.
AS a large number of District Of
Columbia boys of Irish lineage have
returned from the service ii is expect
ed that many. will be in attendance
and special arrangements will be
made to accommodate all soldiers.
sailors, and marines.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
SIMS RECALLS HIS
WAR PROPHECIES

LONDON, March 15.-Vice Admiral
w. S. Sims, commander of the Ameri-
can naval forces in the war zone, in
a farewell speech at the American
Luncheon Club yesterday, said that in
1910, when sixteen American war
ships spent several weeks in Euro
pean waters, he submitted a secret
report to the admiral commanding
that in his opinion and that Of many
American al British officers war
could not be put of more than four
years. He stated that he just wanted
to mention this fact for what 1t was
worth.
After referring to his ''undiplo-
matte remarks" at the Guildhal in
London seevral years ago, when he
asserted that Great Britain and the
United States would be found to-
gether in the next war, he reviewed
the work Of the navy, saying IL had
co-Operated closely with the Ameri-
can army in keeping communication
lines.
II have the greatest admiration for
John Pershing. He had the greatest
job any commander ever had, and you
would be surprised IL you knew the
trouble we had to get the army to
the front.
Il not only have the greatest regard
for General Pershing, but the greatest
contempt for the way certain people
in the United States are criticising
him. II anyone needs praise, he does,
with a lot of small things on the other
side barking at his heels"
John Blair MacAfee, in presenting a
huge silver tea and coffee service,
the gift of Americans in London, said
chat Admiral Sims had been sent to
his post not needing diplomacy, but
without being a diplomat he has
been acutely diplomatic"
Mr. MacAfee announced that a
credit had been arranged in New
York for Mrs. Sims with which she
could purchase for herself a present
of her own selection.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
SENATOR POINDEXTER
TO SPEAK At G. W. U.

Senator Miles Poindexter of Wash
ington will address the George Wash
ington University chapel exercises at
.12:15 O'Clock, Monday. in the assembly
hall of the arts and sciences building,
2O23 G street northwest. The public
is invited to attend.
DR.. William Miller Collier. president
of the university, is desirous Of MAX
ing the regular chapel exercises of
essential interest to the public at
large.
Among the prominent people sched-
uled to deliver addresses are: Wednes-
day, March 10, Mrs. George Barnett.
wife of the commandant of the ma
rine corps; March 21, Mrs. Albert &
BurlesOn, wife OF the Postmaster
General. whose daughters attended
George Washington; March 90, Miss
Eliza r. Scidmore, well-known writer
on Japan; and March 2S, Mrs. Larz
Anderson, writer and war worker.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
MUST LIMIT GERMAN
CIVILIAN AIR INDUSTRY
AS POTENTIAL MENACE

PARIS, March 15.-Marcel Hutin
famous French political writer. pre-
diets that the Peace Conference will
have concluded the terms for Ger
many by the first week in April. A
week later they will be communi-
Gated to the Germans at Versailles,
where the preliminary treaty will be
signed. The German delegates mu 81
have full powers, as they will not be
permitted any delay on the preteXt
Of consulting their government
1t is probable that the French will
communicate the treaty to the Cham
Der of Deputies for ratification i'm
mediately after the Easter vacation,
The Inter-Allied air advisers are
Urging the delegates that II is most
necessary to limit the German civil
ian air industry because it might be
converted into a war industry.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
SEA MAY BE ROUGH,
BUT SEC. DANIELS.
HE CARES not

NEW YORK, March I5.-Like
Captain Cochran Of the Pima
fore, Secretary Daniels is ''never,
never sick at sea"
The Secretary admitted this
today prior to sailing for Eu-
rope.
Daniels was asked what he in
tended to do during the voyage.
Rest" he said.
But what if the sea is
rOugh?" asked a young man who
had had experience.
I'm a good sailor" was the
reply. "As Secretary Of the
Navy l have to Be"
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
POACHERS RESPECT
j. S. COAST GUARD

Seal poachers have acquired a
wholesome respect for the United
States Coast Guard. One revenue
cutter especially. the Rush. is feared
by them.
One morning. just after sunrise, one
OF the poachers appeared with his
vessel bearing this inscription, as a
timely warning to his fellows: Come
early and avoid the Rush"
This was one OF the stories told
by Oliver NJ. Maxam, chief Of opera
tions Of the United States Coast
Guard, when he spoke about the work
OF that service yesterday afternoon
and last evening before members OF
the National Geographic Society at
the New Masonic Temple.
The range OF the coast guards
activities, as described by the speak
er, seem as wide as the ocean it,
self 1t plays the policeman in
Alaska, the "ice man" in Arctic
waters in looking out for icebergs,
the oceanic white wing" in keeping
the sea floors free from derelicts, the
Sherlock Holmes OF the coast with
sharp eye for smuggIers, the frst-aid
station for members OF deep-sea
fishing crews, and the Red Cross
nurse in times OF disaster like the
volcanic eruption Of Mt Katmai
when fleeing residents were taken
from the island Of Kodiak by cutters.
"Since this great cataclysm took
place the National Geographic So
ciety has sent four expeditions OF
exploration to the Mt Katmai dis
trict and the results have been re-
ported to the members and the
tory has been mapped out and meas
pred. even to the crater OF the
volcano itself. which has been found
to be the greatest active one in the
world. In its vicinity the Valley Of
Ten Thousand Smokes was found by
one OF your expeditions-a natural
phenomenon which some one has
aptly termed the eighth wonder OF
the world"
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
ASLEEP NINE DAYS,
AND SHE LIKES It
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
the nurse in attendance when she is
roused.
The woman has every appearance Of
corpse. She breathes slowly, reg
ularly, and quietly. She does not
snore, as she did when first stricken.
There is a strange wax-like express
sion on her face that startles- visiting
physicians.
In rousIng the woman from her
slumber, it is like shaking a dead
body.
Doesn't Know when Moved.
At the attending physicians orders,
the woman is moved from one posi-
ton to another that she may not con-
tract bed sores.
AS the body is moved. the woman
offers no resistance; she knows moth
ing OF it.
Mrs ZoIiotis had been i'll with a
cold several daysA She went to a
theater with her husband on Sunday
night two weeks ago. She fell asleep
and began snoring. Her husband had
difficulty in rOusing her.
Calling a taxi, the woman was re-
moved to her home. She had fever
and a chill on Monday. DR.. Costas
was called I'm on Tuesday. He
thought she had influenza and treated
her accordingly.
On Wednesday. when he returned,
he learned that she had been sleeping
almost continuously since his visit
the previous day.
Mrs. Zoliotis was removed to the
hospital on Thursday and since that
time has not awakened voluntarily.
The woman's mental condition dur
ing conscious moments is normal. Her
temperature remains at 100 to 1OOIa,
and her pulse is normal
81 spent four years in central
Africa, and many cases Of the sleep
ing sickness of that country came
under my observation" DR.. Castas
said today.
PUN%SUTAWNEY,P Pa, March IS
Mary JunkO, eleven years of age. is
dead here OF sleeping sickness" Sne
had been in a state of coma for ten
days.
Some weeks ago the girl had influ-
chza. Sleeping sickness" followed.
There are two other cases under OBJ
servation here. Physicians, however.
are not prepared to state whether
they are the strange new malady.
BALTIMORE, March 15-That Bal
timore within the last few days has
developed at least one case of the
strange new disease known as sleep
ing sickness" is the announcement OF
DR.. John d. Blake. city health Of
ficer. Another case. believed to be
the same disease. is under Observa-
tion in another section of the city.
The technical name given the dis
ease by the medical profession is
"lethargic encephalatis."
DR.. Simon Flexe, the noted author
ity on poliomyelitis or infantiIe par
alysis, is expected in Baltimore on
Monday to lecture before the student
body of Johns Hopkins University. AS
he is considered an authority on the
sleeping disease. he will be asked
to talk on that subject on the oc-
casion of his visit here.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
SUES OFFICIAL FOR
BLUE sky Loss

CHICAGO, March 15.-Samuel Mark
ham, attorney representing stock
holders In the bankrupt Consumers
Packing Company, was today pre-
pairing to sue Secretary OF State
Louis L. Emmerson. In an effort TO
win back part Of the money lost in
alleged "blue sky" operations Of the
company.
This decision was reached follow
ing testimony late yesterday by Wal
Ter r. Flint, chief clerk in the office
Of the Secretary Of State, who de-
clared the illinois blue sky law is
practically null and void in its opera
tion" and that There Is no apprO-
priation for it's enforcement"
Flint was testif-ing in the proceed
ing against the { ,npany being con-
Quoted before Feieral Judge Lands.
He said that he had known that
none Of the officers or directors Of
the. company had paid for stock the
books showed they owned; that they
had falsified In their application to
the secretary; that a renewal OF the
license to sell stock had been grant
ed after the Capital Issues Commit
tee at Washington had refused them
that permission and that IL had been
known that stock selling expenses
were in excess Of the % per cent al
lowed by law.
The investigation has shown that
stockholders losses exceed $SOO.OOO,
OF which 100000 represents Liberty
bonds traded for worthless stock 1t
has also been shown that "A per cent
Of the capital Of the company has
been spent for selling expenses" in
connection with the sale OF the
stock.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
Foe Who Year Ago Made
Whole World Cover NO1v
At the Mercy of the Allies

assured the German people could
never reach these shores.
A year ago America in France
meant a scant four-mile line in the
midst of the. mud northwest of
Toul," which was held by the first
division. What America in France
now means is written in terms of
Chateau Thierry, the Vesle, Cantigny,
st. Mihiel, and the Argonne. But
even more significant is the fact that
now all the Europeans turn to Amer
lea as the arbitrator. In the final
delicate negotiations to come she
stands out as the only disinterested
party. Delegates come to the Amer
ican representatives to present ar
guments and claims. expecting to get
from them an unbiased opinion.
Problems Up To President.
/ As the committees were winding up
the work of their final recommenda-
tions, the word from every delega-
tion was, we are now waiting for
President Wilson" Numerous ques-
tions are awaiting his final word.
For instance. the matter of disposi-
tion of the German fleet will be pre-
sented to him for his opinion.
With France and Italy desiring a
portion Of those vessels it is apparent
that a disagreement also has de-
veloped between naval and civilian
representatives on other delegations.
The naval men, in what might be re
garded as a curious manner, from the
standpoint Of precedent, favor sink
ing the ships. One of their argu-
nents is that such a course will be in
alignment with the disarmament
move.
The civilians are against sinking
ships on the grounds of economic
loss. Excepting such side issues the
stage has been completely set for
speeding the work of bringing about
peace. II all moves on schedule, the
treaty may be ready. and the Ger
mans summoned by the anniversary
of the very day when they began
their last desperate attempt to con-
Quer the world.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
DEFENSE COUNCIL
TOGET YANKS JOBS

To provide employment for returned
soldiers and sailors an emergency
committee OF the Council OF NatiOraI
Defense was organized today.
With unemployment increasing. the
committee was believed to be neces-
Eary, because OF the so per cent. redue-
tion OF the United States employment
service. IL will take over the soldiers
and sailors work OF the service.
Appeals were telegraphed TO-DAY To
ell governors. mayors OF the principal
cities and chairmen OF all State cOun-
ellis OF defense asking assistance in
the work and suggesting the imme-
diate opening OF State and munieirai
employment Offices to succeed the
Cnes OF the Federal Government that
VIII be closed by March -. The board
will take over the 1000 branch agen-
cies OF the welfare associations. which
have been directed BY the Soldiers
and Sailors Bureau OF the employ
PIOymcnt service.
"It will be the task OF the commit
tee" says the organizations hrst
statement, "to secure the continuance
cf every such bureau and establish
ment Of them in communities where
they are needed"
Col. Arthur Woods. OF New York.
l!aison officer OF the War Department.
IN charge OF soldiers employment. Is
chairman OF the committee. Other
members are: Chairman Hurley. of
the Shipping Board Assistant Secre-
tary OF the Navy Roosevelt, Nathan A
Smyth. Department OF Labor G. J.
Christie, Assistant Secretary OF Agri-
culture; B. s. Cutler, Commerce De-
partment: s. r. Bush. Industrial
Board; Z. ]. Ayers. Interior Depart
ment; Elliott Goodwin. Tnited States
Chamber OF Commerce. Mathew Won.
American Federation OF Labor: Direc-
tor ClaFkson. Council OF National De-
tense, and John W. HalloWell. OF Bos-
ton
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
TIGERS ASSAILANT
TO DIE IN Is DAYS

PARIS. March I5.-Emile Cottin.
under sentence Of death for shooting
Premier Clemenceau. probably viii
be executed within fifteen days. Il
was announced today.
The young anarchist was convicted
and sentenced late yesterday after a
trial lasting but a few hours. He
was pale and nervous throughout the
proceedings, but declared during his
examination that had he escaped, he
might have made another attempt on
the premier's life. He admitted he
was filled with emotion" the day OF
the shooting, saying that -Only q
lunatic would have failed to show
emotion at such a tine. especially as
/ realized what was coming to me
atterward."
A great crowd attended the trial.
which began shortly after noon Cot
tin was in the charge OF four re-
publican guards.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15

the professional partisan leaders of
the Republican party" that the sober
sentiment of the great majority Of
our people" desires the league of M
tions.
1T would seem fair to assume, :
said Mr. Daniels, that a mandate Of
Congress, passed by a practically
unanimous vote of both houses, 81
recting the President to do all in his
power to create such a league, might
answer even their fastidious require
ments. let US see, for a moment,
how such legislation could be drawn
up and make a guess at their atti-
tude toward it. First naturally,
Of the country. Let US start il OUT
something like this:
o "Tt is hereby declared that it is
the policy Of the United States to IL
just and settle its international dis
putes through mediation or arbitra-
tion, to the end that war may be hon
Orably avoided
This should be followed by a dil
rection to the President to take
PRACTICAL steps to carry out the policy.
We might well put it this way:
"In view of the premises, the
President is authorized and requested
10 lnVlter al an appropriate time, not
later than the close of the war in
Europe, all the great governments of
the world to send representatives to
a conference which shall be charged
with the duty of formulating a plan
for a court of arbitration or other
tribunal, to which disputed questions
between nations shall be referred for
adjudication and peaceful settle
:aeEt."
Stating that this would seem to
cover the situation pretty thorough
ly," Mr.. Daniels added:
Gentlemen, what 1 have read is not
fanciful sketch of a proposed piece
of legislation. 1t is a law of the
United States OF America, now on our
statue books, passed by these same
gentlemen in 1915, which you may
verify for yourselves by reading the
naval appropriation act approved by
the President of the United States on
August %. 1916"
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
LEADERS ARRESTED,
KOREAN RIOTS STOP

The street demonstrations and dis
turbances at Seoul and other parts
OF Korea have ceased. according to
advices to the State Department yes
terday afternoon.
The disturbances have resulted in
the arrest Of a large number Of rioters,
and disorders in other parts Of
Korea, particularly in the north, have
caused a small loss of life, the dis
patches add.
The trouble originated through the
circulation of a document containing
an attack on the Japanese govern
ment. and declaring the independence
OF Korea.