davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
How Economizep
tor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: 1t would be of interest to many OF
your readers to learn how corn could be
made proper substitute for wheat IN the
making of bread. Cornbread for breakfast,
As advocated by Mr.. Hoover and others,
needs both milk and egg TO make it palat-
able. At the cost of the meal, which is as
extensive as -four used to be, this is not an
economy, and there is no way of making the
meal into a loaf for general use that know
of with the aid of yeast. which gives us the
Good loaf of bread to slice for general use.
Hot breads Of all kinds are an extravaganza
for families in which butter is a luxury. as
we'll as being indigestible +. c.
New York, June 8, 1917.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
For Occasional Prohibition

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Ii has been great disappointment TO
many patriotic parents, who have been proud
to have their sons enlist in the service of
their country and world democracy. to find
no strong voice in the Administration in
sisting on stopping the sale and manufacture
Of alcoholic beverages, at least during the
war
If this country took the initiative in this
there is hardly any doubt that Great Britain
and France, who are dependent on us for
food supplies, could be persuaded TO do the
same. There is no doubt that Lloyd George
would welcome little pressure on this
question. PATER.
, New York, June 3, 1917.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11

and cheer them than have the concerts and
theatrical performances in the improvised
theatres of France. The work OF organ
izing these shows is an excellent one de-
serving of all support. Plans are being
laid for providing amusements for our
American soldiers in camp here, and the
work should carry to the firing line in
France,
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
The White Maids Wooing
By Algernon Charles Swinburne

(An Unpublished Poem)
How will you WOO her,
This white maid of thine?
With breaking of wastel,
Or pouring of wine?"
Not with pouring Of cups
Or with breaking of bread;
But with wood that is cloven
And wine that is red.
With rings will | WOO her,
With chains will | wed;
With ships that are broken,
With blood that is shed.
Not with gold for a ring,
Nor with kisses on lips.
But with Staying of sailors
And breaking of ships.
"And how will you tame her,
This mad maid of thine?
With kisses for seal,
Or with gold for a sign?
With a bit for the mouth.
And a ring for the hand;
With neck-chain of foam,
Or waist-chain of sandw
With a wind for a seal,
And the sun for a sign;
And so | will wed her,
This white wife of mine.
Copyright, 1917, by William Heinemanl
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11

You can purchase merchandise advertised IN IiE
TRIBUNE with absolute sseiy-for - dissatisfaction feuS
n 80 c.,o rTrF TRIBUNE guarantees 70 psy your money
hack upon request No red tape No clubbing. we make
good promptly Il the advertiser does not
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11

owned and published daily by The Tribune Association
N-vy York Cooperation. ogden Reid President e. Ne"o'
,,o-e-s vico-Tresdent Richard H. waldo. Secretary b
.,,, Treasure Address Tribune Building "a Nassau
s.7,st Ncs YORK Telephone. B,ekmtn 5000
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11

rent's food policy must be created. linen
the people will cheerfully buy bonds and
submit 30 hugely increased taxation.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
CANADIAN RATES
FOREIGN RATS

Entered &. tho Pos,orcc at New York /" Second Class
Mail Matter.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11

SUBSCRIPTION EATEs-By Mail. Postage Pad ou'-
..ls % Greater New York:
r,, ,,a SUNDAY mos 7,Dauv only ! month. 5 30
Dsiiy and SUNDAY. mos p Daily ONLY mo'iN' az
,aiv sunday : 50 Daily ouH. year
sunday only months - sunday only. ,eaf...'' -'v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-10
Berlin Will Frame
Peace Terms To-day
In Reply to Pope
Feeler" for German
Peace in Washington
Diplomats Hear Of Proposal for
Independent Alsace

WASHINGTON, Sept. e.What pur-
ported TO be an outline Of Germanys
peace terms has been circulated among
diplomats here within the last two
weeks, but has been regarded by the
Entente embassies and most of the
reutrsls as a "feeler." The origin Of
the so-called terms was not disclosed,
but they are said to have been written
by Foreign Secretary Won Kuhlmann
before his visit TO Vienna, which since
has been pointed TO as Strengthening
the probability that they bear evidences
of authenticity.
Briefly, the so-called terms were as
follows:
Restoration OF Belgium and North
ern France, TO be paid for out of the
sale of Germany's colonies to Great
Britain.
Alsace and Lorraine to be inde-
pendent states. High French Off
cials recently have stated anew the
determination of France to be salts
fed with nothing less than the re-
covery of her lost provinces.)
Trieste to be "free port"
Serbia and Rumania to be restored,
and Serbia TO have port on the
Adristic.
The Balkan question and the status
of Turkey to be subjects for negotis-
tion.
Disarmament and international po-
lice.
Freedom of the ssas, with Great
Britain in control Of the English
Channel until the projected tunnel is
built between Dover and Calais.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-10
Petrograd Saved
From Day of Riots
Demonstration Against Gov
ernment Threatened by
the Maximalists

PETROGRAD, Sept. 9.-The inhsbl-
tants of the capital faced Sunday with
trepidation, because it was the semi
anniversary of the revolution and an
observance along violent lines had
been threatened by the Maximalists.
The chief feature of the Maximallst
plan was a demonstration by the army
against the provisional government, to
which end the extremists had con-
Quoted an energetic propaganda among
the garrison Of the capital.
The preparations seriously alarmed
the populsce and last night General
Vassilkovski, Military Governor, posted
a proclamation appealing to the in
habitants to remain calm and assuring
them that any attempt at violence
would be suppressed without mercy.
simultaneously the Soldiers and
Workmen's organization, which is
holding forty meetings throughout
Russia to-day to observe the snniyer-
gary and raise funds for the organlza-
tion's use, made public an appeal in
which il was declared that those who
invite the workmen and soldiers to
come out armed into the streets are
agents-provocateurs and enemies OF the
revolution, which they wish to drown
in blood"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-10
Socialists Force
Ribot to Give Up
Forming Cabinet
Refusal Of Party to Support Him
Blocks the Premiers
Efforts

PARIS, Sept. 9.-Premier Ribot late
this evening gave up the task Of trying
to reform his ministry, owing TO the
refusal of the members Of the Socialist
party to collaborste with him.
A settlement Of the ministerial crisis
by the formation of q new ministry
under NJ. Ribot had been expected to-
night. NJ. Ribot, with this idea in view,
got to work carly this morning and by
noon had had conferences with Minis
ter of Marine Chaumet, Minister OF
War Painleve and Minister Of NUM-
tions Thomas, all Of whom. it was as
serted, seemed likely TO retain their
old portfolios. During the afternoon
NJ. Ribct had further conferences with
other persons in an endesyor TO har-
monize the situation. but apparently
without success.
NJ. Ribot had completed his list OF
ministers when at the last moment the
Socialist party refused to collaoorate'
MS lnNOlEeQ the "lbHut h"nA Va fh'S~A
Thomas, Minister of Munitions, one OF
the pillars Of the combination.
Nevertheless, NJ. Ribot at first de-
cided TO continue in Office, but NJ. Pain
leve declared that it would be impos-
sible to do so without the participation
of the Socialists. NJ. Ribot accordingly
notified President POincare that he
definitely gave up the mission.
After Antonin Dubost, President OF
the Senate. and Paul Deschanel, Presi-
dent Of the Chamber Of Deputies, re-
turned to Paris yesterday Premier Ri
bot placed the resignation Of the
Ministry IN the hands Of President
Poincare. After conferring with the
heads Of the legislative bodies the
President asked VI. Ribot 70 form a
new ministry.
The "Ma.in" says it understands that
the heads of the departments directly
connected with the national defence,
that Is, the war and navy and arma
ment departments, will retain their
portfolios.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-10
u. S. Officer Shoots
Two With One Bullet
Illinois Lieutenant Breaks Up
Strike Parade With
His Automatic

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. 9.-In
breaking up a parade of strike sympa-
thizers to-day, Lieutenant Lewman, of
the 9Th Illinois Regiment, wounded two
men with a single bullet from his re-
yolver.
Lewman, together with Lieutenant
Taylor and two policemen, had gone in
an automobile to head of the parade,
which had reformed after having been
dispersed.
As the officers halted the psraders
several of the leaders became abusive.
and Lewman drew his revolver and
struck George Ballog, the color bearer,
with the butt Of the weapon. AT the
same time Lewman discharged the
weapon, the bullet passing through the
left ankle of Anton Reddick and strik-
ing Albert Heineke in the right
shoulder.
Following this alteration two COM
panies of the 9th Regiment came up
and dispersed the msrchers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-10
Anarchist Killed
At Patriotic Meeting
Three Others Wounded as
Radicals Clash With the
Milwaukee Police

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 9.-Two men
were killed, another was probably
fatally wounded, and two police officers
we're Slightly injured late to-day when
an attempt was made to break up a
patriotic open-sir meeting in the
Italian section. -, ",
The men killed were |. W.. W;,s
members of an alleged anarchists club,
which later was raided. Literature
said to have been Of an incendiary
nature, was seized. 4,
The two wounded detectives are AL
bert Templin and John G. Rydlewiz:.
The Rev. A. Guiliani, an evangelist
who has been holding series OF meet
ings among the Italians in an EFFORT 70
stimulate patriotism, reported to the
police last Sunday that number OF
men had attempted TO break up the
meeting and he asked for police pro-
lection for the meeting to-day. A mum,
her of plain clothes men were detalled
for the gathering.
When the meeting was IN progress
q man who was later killed began
10 talk loudly TO interrupt the speaker.
when one of the officers stepped up 10
him he drew a revolver and began
firing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-10
1912 Drafted Men Leave
To-day For Camp Upton
Five Per Cent of Ciys Quota to Entrain for Yaphank
This Morning From Long Island City and
Atlantic Avenue Brooklyn

Many heart that bounded with
pride as the draft men swung by in
the formal send-ofT parade has quick
ened in the last few days. For the
short time limit has worn away, and
New York's sons in the National Army
will leave to-day.
The city paid its homage when the
boys" marched their way into his
tory last week. Now remains the per-
sonal task Of saying gcodby.
The mcn-1,942 Of them-who will
look through the car windows as the
trains pull out for Yaphank at 10
o'clock this morning are the lucky ones,
on their own boast, who have been
chosen as the first 3 per cent to go TO
camp. The others must wait.
For the new National Army soldiers
the week has been full Of parties and
gala times. On Saturday the men
wound up their personal affairs. Yes
terday they spent with their families.
Caught in the swirl of events, they
awaited the first rollcall at 1880 this
morning as children anticipate the
Fourth of July.
Time for Final Goodbys
The time schedule arranged permits
all friends and relatives to repeat good
bves. The men attached to the boards
must be at each headquarters prompt
ly at 1880. The official orders say the
men may come as early as they desire.
The men Of Manhattan and The Bronx
will leave on the East Thirty-fourth
Street ferry to entrain at Long Island
City. The men of Kings, Queens and
Richmond will leave from Flatbush
Avenue, Brooklyn. Groups from
Queens and the outlying Brooklyn dis
tricts will board the trains at stations
along the route.
Each district has one man to-day
who fondly hopes he is OF the stuff
of which captains are made. After the
time of boarding the trains, one man
of each group will be in charge of his
fellows until the camp is reached.
There has been keen rivalry for these
leaderships. The leaders will be named
when the groups are lined up to-day.
After the first rollcall exemption
board members will have recourse to
telephones. kilograms and messengers
10 round up men who may be slow to
appear. From the enthusiasm dis
piased yesterday Deputy Attorney
General Roscoe S. Conkling does not
believe fifteen men in all New York
will be late.
The board members will accompany
the men TO the trains, and in some
cases the board members will go
through to Camp Upton. When the
parties have left the board, headquar-
ters will be kept open, with officials in
charge to instruct late arrivals to
hurry at once to the stations before
the trains leave.
At the railroad stations rolls will be
called fifteen minutes before the trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-10

leave. Absence at that time, or at the
time the trains depart, will bring dis
grace.
Court Martial for Absentees
As soon as the trains have gone a
member of each board will call Police
Headquarters. They will report the
names and addresses of missing men
Then the machinery of the entire
police force will be set in motion to
apprehend those men Immediately
| They will be confined in the fist Regi-
! ment Armory and court martialled.
The men who 60 to Camp Upton to-
day have been hand picked for the first
per cent, but that in no way reflects
discredit upon the men not chosen. AT
the camp are needed men who have
had military experience, besides me-
| chanics, cooks and skilled craftsmen OF
| other trades. These have been selected
to prepare the camp for later contin-
gents.
Many persons have offered to take
men TO camp in automobiles, but this
is strictly prohibited. Deputy Attorney
General Conkling asks the public to
obey the law to the letter. The men
will run the risk Of desertion charges
II they are not on the government
trains at leaving time.
The men will be taken to the trains
I however, in a variety of ways. Several
communities have chartered Fifth Ave
nue. buses to convey their contingents
through New York. Others will have
them in automobile parades. Special
! elevated and subway trains will be
used. Not a few boards will make an
early start and march their men
through the streets.
Second Call Undecided
For men whose draft numbers dc
not bring them in the first call quotas
Deputy Attorney General Conkling
makes public the following ruling from
Washington:
There is no date set for a second
call. So far as is known. no second
call is in contemplation at present
When a second call is TO be issued is
at the discretion Of the President"
Mr.. Conkling declared last night that
the members of the New York local
boards were administrative heroes.
THE local boards said Mr.. Conkling,
"have been lubricating the machinery
of the draft with human kindness.
They have not merely worked seven
days a week to get their quotas ready,
but they have splendidly tried to show
the selected men that they are honored
men and nothing less. Their spirit has
vindcsted the judgment OF those at
Washington who insisted the selection
of men should be localized and made
intimate"
Farewell dinners were held in honor
Of the men OF the first detachment all
over the city last night Patriotic
speeches were made and festivities
took place. But the real feelings Of
the men perhaps were best portrayed
during their last hours at home. Ex-
pectation and eegerness to know what
was coming were mingled with the
emotions of sadness which their de-
parture from their beloved ones stirred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-10

campaign Of education is vigorously in
progress, the newspapers and organi-
cations engaged in il making extensive
use OF President Wilson's references
to the necessity of reform of the
German government This, under the
guise Of unjustified interference ir
Germary's home concerns and an at
tempt 20 dictate 70 the German nation
how il shall run its own affairs, fig
ures in an increasing number Of reso-
lutions by local organizations and in
editorials in the Chauvinist press.
It may be that President Wilson's
words and subsequent State Depart
ment explanations arc having their
effect on the voiceless masses, but the
moderate and non-Socialist press shows
little inclination 70 take issue against
the real or assumed resentment Of the
other newspapers and the influences
which are behind the new anti-Wllson
demonstration in Hanover, Potsdam,
Breslau and elsewhere. On the other
hand, President wilson's appeal ap-
pears to have scored decided success
in tria-Hungary.
The "Nachrichten," Of Hamburg, IN
discussing the question OF peace, says
that both Austrian and German pan
Germans declare that Austria would be
false to herself and TO Germany If she
advocated a speedy peace based on
remuneration of anneXations and In
IDENTITIES by Germany.
The "Nachrichten's" Vienna corre-
spondent assails the Vienna "Neue
Freie Presse," the "Zeit" and the Sun
day and Monday Gazette" all Of which
have printed articles intimating hat
Germany is the great obstacle to the
conclusion Of peace, and calling upon
Chancellor Michaelis to put forth a
plain. unconditional statement. accept
ing the basis Of no annexations or in
IDENTITIES, and TO take real steps 10
introduce a democratic government IN
Cermany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-10
300 Careless
Anti i-draft Men
Taken in Raid
u. S. Agents and Police Dis
perse 1000 in Demon
stration-l00 Held

Two thousand members Of the League
Of Conscientious Directors and sym
pathizers were dispersed by United
States Marshal Thomas D. Mccarthy,
his deputies and the police last night.
They had attempted TO hold an anti
conscription demonstration in Forward
Hall, 175 East Broadway, and in Seward
Park across the way.
Nearly 800 men of draft age present
had no registration cards when
searched by the Federal agents and de-
tectives, but this number was reduced
to considerably less than 100 when
wives, mothers and sisters hurried
home and returned with the necessary
credentials. Those without cards were
held until they produced them.
Charles Sonnenschein, organizer OF
the league, was in the midst of speech
denouncins the police, the Federal gov
eminent and the conscription act when
Mr.. Mccarthy approached the platform.
"Step down from that platform, and
make no fuss about it," said the mar
shall.
Hold Those Without Cards
"Show your authority" Sonnenscheln
retorted. Marshal Mccarthy displayed
his gold shield. Instantly the hall was
in an uproar. -
The crowd rushed for the doors. All
but one were closed and guarded by
Federal agents and police. A throng
outside, that had not been able to gain
sdmittance, began kissing, shouting
and singing in the street and in the
park across the street.
"My friends" said Sonnenschein,
"the United States Marshal has re-
ouested me to leave the platform, and
| must obey, although | question his
authority"
But by this time those guarding the
doors were already herding l. one side,
those who were unable to present Fed
eral registration cards as passports.
81 want to say" beloved Sonnen-
schein, chat if you don't want to show
your blue card 1t is not compulsory.
There is no law compelling you to
produce it."
Cards in Other Clothes"
This was the signal for another out
burst. Those in the hall began milling
about until Bernard Sernecker. chair
man of the meeting, counselled eau
ton. Men and women made for the
doors. The women were told they
might pass out. The men were held
up.
ave got my Sunday suit on and my
draft card is in my other clothes,
was the excuse presented by many OF
the latter in an effort to reach the
exit.
Those without cards. however, were
placed in an improvised detention pen
in a hallway. This became so crowded
within a few moments that those de-
tanned were led TO the inclosed glass
foyer leading to the Office OF Social
ist paper. A crowd congregated and
began singing the "Marseillaise" and
kissing and booing
Captain Matthew Robinson, OF the
Madison Street station. called the re-
serves and the crowd in the park was
dispersed and kept on the move.
81 stopped the meeting because !
believed the remarks Of the speakers
seditious," said Mr.. Mccarthy. "While
| am marshal of this district nothing
of this kind shall proceed"
The crowd had collected because
Emma Goldman had been advertised 10
speak, but she failed to appear. Sick
ness, il was announced, prevented her
attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-10
State Department
Says Issue Rests
With Argentina

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The gov
ernment's exposure Of how Sweden's
legation in Argentina acted as q secret
channel OF communication for Count
Luxburg, German charge in Buenos
Ayres, and the Berlin Foreign Office,
has created a sensation which absorbs
the diplomatic corps and all official
quarters almost to the exclusion Of all
other subjects connected with the war.
As a revelation of the Vaccinations
of German diplomacy it takes rank sec
ond only to the celebrated thinner
mann note plotting war between the
United States and Japan and Mexico.
State Department officials to-day
continued their policy Of absolute
silence, but il was plain they deplored
any attempt 10 color the incident as
forecastng a diplomatic break between
the United States and Sweden.
No such development S even thought
of at this juncture. At the present
stage il is wholly a matter between
Argentina, Sweden and Germany, with
the United States, her allies and the
rest of the world interested onlookers,
eager 10 know how the most remark
able train OF events will be explained
or dealt with by the three govern
ments.
Germany's Action Discounted
Germsny's probable action is more or
less discounted. Anxious 10 retain the
friendship of the few nations which
have not gone 70 war with her, IL is
expected that amends will be offered
70 Argentina for the German charges
references TO the Foreign Minister as
a notorious ass and his recommen-
dstion that Argentine ships be de-
stroyed without leaving any trace"
This might take the form OF Luxburg's
recall and a reputation OF his action.
How Argentina will receive the in
suit, coming close on her diplomatic
victory" with Germany, and apply IL TO
her determination not to join the
United States in the war, or even 10
sever diplomatic relations, is the sub
ject OF good deal OF conjecture. Un-
doubtedly, public opinion in Argentina
will 90 far toward determining that
point, and there has not been time for
il to crystalline.
To Sweden, however, the United
States, and its allies as well, looks for
action which will purge the Swedish
government and the Stockholm Foreign
Ofice Of the stigma Of knowingly hav-
ing been Germany's tool in her newest
intrigue. American officials would Ike
TO believe that Sweden oficially dis
countenances any such encroachnents
on her neutrality; that the guilt was
personal to some particular ofhcisis, OF
possibly that Sweden's legation was I'M
posed upon by LuShurg, and sup
posed that, at the worst. u was Lending
the inviolability OF its diplomatic privi-
leges to an attempt TO preserve peace,
rather than 80 Recommendations taas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-10
Swedish Exposure
Anglers Argentina;
Explanation Asked
Swedish Envoy Denies
He Sent German Notes

BUENoS AYRES, Sept. s.-The
Swedish Minister to Argentina, Baron
Lowen, to-day denied that dispatches
in cipher had been sent to Berlin by
the German Charge through the
Swedish Legation at Buenos Aires.
He declared:
81 have not sent, or caused to be
sent by the legation under my
charge, any telegram from the Ger
man Legation. The news is great
and disagreeable surprise.
81 have cabled to my government
to clear up matters.
an the United States they are very
excitable."