davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
USE FOR OLD RUBBERS

Rubbers so often give out first at the heel.
Cut or the heels wash the toe part clean and
hang up these rubber pockets under some shelf,
or in the cellar way broom closet, out Of sight
They are just the thing for holding stove rags
polishers, stove mittens, backing brushes, etc,
which so quickly soil cloth pockets. And these
can be so easily washed or renewed when you
wish. Mrs. J. J. orc, Washington, d. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01

TO me To make one take a twelye-inch rule and
tack il in an upright position TO wooden block,
perhaps four inches square-in any case, large
enough not to tip easily. Set this on the
floor and the skirt may be easily and accurately
adjusted by it.
Mrs. c. A. W., New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
TRY THIS on DARNING DAY

Large holes in hosiery may be easily and
neatly mended il patch Of netting Of CORE
spending shade is first bssted on the wrong side
Darn on the right side. Less cotton is required
for the darning and the patch will not look drawn
Mrs. I. NJ. X, Gentry, Mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
TOMATO RELISH

Mince cold cooked beef o. lamb and season
highly with salt and pepper. Cover CREASED
bfking dish two or three inches deep with the
meat. and dot with butter, then with very
dry canned tomatoes sprinkle with salt and
pepper and dot with butter Cut crusts from
half slices Of stale bread and spread with but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01

a,>e 'onfri,uied Recipes Haze An Been Tested
lud .fpprgvcd by The Domestic Science Expert
Of Tbr tribune Institute. We Pay sf.00 for
Each Recipe That Is Printed. H. Contributor,
Wish 10 Hare Rejected Recipes Returned,
Siomps Must Be Enclosed.
Flour Is Sited once Before Measuring. Al
Measurements IRE Leuei and Standard Meas
uring Spoons and Haf Pint Measuring Cups
Are Used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
RICE SANDWICHES.

Pack boiled rice very tightly in a mould Nhsa
finn slice and sau.e IN butter. Lay slice OF
hot chicken on each p.cco and cover 9th "n'',
sauce or a sauce made with chicken AZ Ao'
cbopped hard-cooked egg whites 20 the sauce
Cover the ton with grated or rieed hard-eoefs'
egg yolks. b. ~" w"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01

ter. Soak them moment in = saucer of sweet
milk and lay butter side up to the toms-
toes. Bake golden brown and serve hot.
Miss r., Mount Vernon. y. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
MOCHA FILLING

cup powdered sugar J., Gu? butter
teaspoons powdcrcd2 tablespoons strong hot
cocoa conec
cream the butter ard add the sugar. then the
cocoa and thc coffee. Beat all together thor
oushly- Mrs. b. Bratt,e6oro. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01

These SUBMISSIONS Are An Contributed by
Readers sof The Tribune Institute from
Act,,al housekeeping Experience. We Poy
SI.OO for Each one Printed. II Contributors
Wish to Hare Rejected Items Returned,
Stamps Must Be Enclosed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
WATCH THE DOLLARS BEFORE THEY 60

EonIy
| he
That Why recommend
ii strongly confidently Budget System Of Household
be al
simply ruled and CLASSIFIED
annual summary cardi in a coth-covered boz
box
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
4 CURE ZOE 1Np!FFERENcE

n your child is Indifferent about ms lessons,
let mir teach you while you sew or work about
the house and re will quickly learn the dreaded
lesson by making a game Of study ing. Try this
once for both day school and Sunday school les
sons l.. G.. C., Boston, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
4 HINT TO PAINTERS

The housc@ocper Who uses mixed paints 20
frcshcn hcr furniture or woodwork will had that
81 is much more easily stirred up from ttc not
ton of the can If thc is KEEP; standing up
side down for a few days before opening.
Mrs. I. H. b., Somerrillc Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
KEEPS THE PLACKET FROM TEARING

Place hook and eye at the lower edge of your
skirt placket and hammer them together. The
strain all comes on the hook and eye instead Of
on the cloth. l.. g. C., Boston, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
TT(\yT System Euyh


Tribune Intnut e on
! J" 4 !: !. : I
ndkrowth
AN Of
rard tea
j eyed tina desert
Should q our
ordinayC il
fully thi lnstu
rsonyt
sto give aisf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
Pelouze Automatic" Iron

Made by the Pelouze Mfg. Co.. 232-242 E. Ohio
ST, Chicago, III.
Apparently the one great object Of the
modern inventor of mechanical devices is to
save not only labor but anything that involves
even the slightest effort.
II would seem that the recent models Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
4 HOME-uADE SKIRT GAUGE

Orc OF ,hc hardest foats the home drossmakcr
undertakes is turning the bottom Of the skirt
event.. 4 homemade skir; gauge is a great help
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-23
LEGISLATORS STAY LODGING
 BILLS TILL GOVERNOR NAMED

correct the instructions given to vot- CTS and make them conform to the directions printed on the ballots. An other provides for the canvass of re turns and certificates of election.
 Disclaiming that she believed that the prohibition amendments are in valid, Mrs. O'Neill of Maricopa today introduced a bill containing in sub stance the matter in the two amend ments. She said that she only de- sired that they be placed in the stat utes together.
 Other bills were as follows:
 By MT. Baxter of Maricopa. amend ing the procedure in justices courts so that there may be judgements and executions against real estate within the amounts in which justices have jurisdiction. This amendment is of fered for the benefit of laborers and small claimants who are unable to
 (Continued on Page Seven)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-23
PRESIDENT TELLS SENATE ]. 5. MUST
 F0RSAKE ISOLATION POLICY IF 10
 YEARS f WE WANT LASTING PEACE
Future Must See Such Concert of PoWers That Another
 Catastrophe Like Present Shall Be Impossible Says the
 President America Must Announce Her Position No1u
(By Review Leased wire)

WASHINGTON Jan President Wilson personal address the Senate
  donal policy of isolation and nangln alliances and take world league serve he wal
 No such history making with such freachng possibilities the United States probably had been n the Senate chamber
 Gives Only of Lasting Senate with his counsellor foreign affairs explaining why he be- describe of
 Shall We Forsake Policy Of Washington? While Wilson of of
 
 of end the President
 
 
 a 1T n o
 of Powers in his would that ysuchc
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-23
Twill Remove the One Ob- stacle, the Uncertainty That Peace Will Be permanent, From Wars Arena.
AIMS TO BATTER DOWN
 AMERICAN TRADITION
Strikes at British Control of Seas, and Strives for World Wide Monroe Doctrine, As It Is Interpreted.
(By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The ad- dress which President Wilson today delivered before the Senate was sent to American diplomats in the bellig- erent countries last Monday. two days before the United Stataes received the note from Minister Balfour of the British foreign office. supplemegtinS the entente reply to his peace note and on the same day that Germany's foreign minister Zimmerman declar- ed it was impossible for the central powers to openly lay down their terms.
 Wants World Federation
 The Presidents address was in- tended as an open message to the world of the conditions under which he would urge the United States to enter a world federation to guarantee future peace Not until word had been received ahom the diplomts abroad that the copy had been received dia President Wilson arrange to make the address to the senate
 ucIe lS tilc UT the instructions accompanying it's presentation. that will of itself neces- sitate an answer. according to the ad- ministration's view. but some re- sponse. nevertheless is expected from both groups of belligerents.
 Fear Of leak" surrounded the sending of the address abroad with such secrecy as has seldom been equalled in the state department. Only President Wilson. Secretary Lansing and the men who transmitted it are known definitely to have been aware of it.
 Both French and British ambassa- dors denied any knowledge of its ex- istence even after it had been deliv- cred Naturally they refused in any way to discuss it.
 Germans Approve
 While Count von BernStorff. the German ambassador declined tonight to comment for publication upon the address. the German view. generally. was the address will strike a respOa-
 (Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-23
GERMAN CONSUL GETS ] YEARS
 IN PRISON
Is First Time in History Con- sul General Was Ever So .Dishonored-Has 30 Days to File Appeal.
CBy Review Leased Wire)

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.-For the first time in the history of the United States foreign consul general, Franz Bopp, one of three consuls general Of Germany in this country, was sen tenced to prison and payment of a fine today for violation of American neutrality. Judge Wm. H. Hunt, in the United States district court, sen tenced Bopp to two years in federal prison at McNeiIs Island, Washing ton; one year in the county jail and assessed an aggregate fine of s10,OO0 against him, the prison and jail terms to run concurrently.
 Three of Bopp's aides. Vice-Consul E. H. Won Schack, Lieut.. George Will helm von Brincken, and c. C. Crow ley, war time secret service agent. received like sentences. Mrs. Mar garet w. Cornell, Crowley's secretary, was given concurrent prison and jail sentences of one year and one day, with no fines.
 All were convicted by federal jury on January II of conspiring, first to violate American neutrality by setting afoot a military enterprise against Canada in aid of Germany; second, of conspiring to violate the Sherman law by dynamiting munitions shipments in interstate commerce. The first is a felony for which all, save Mrs. Cor nell, received the maximum prison sentences. The second is a misde- meanor and the defendants, except Mrs. Cornell. received the maximum sentence.
 Judge Hunt gave the defense thirty days within which sto perfect an ap- peal to the U. s. Circuit Court of Ap- peals. and he fixed bail for Bopp and von Schack at $10,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-23
NATIONS PRESS FAVORS SUCH
 PEACE PLAN
Wilson's Plan Called Idealistic but Masterly Stroke of Dar- ing Statesmanship That Alone Will Hasten Peace.
Kansas City Star

In the plan for a League to Enforce Peace. President Wilson undoubtedly has presented to the country lofty ideal and one that must arouse the sympathetic attention of the world.
 Salt Lake Tribune
 The Presidents address takes rank with the message in which Monroe announced his doctrine for the new world. and with the emancipation proclamation of Lincoln. It is one of the most daring enterprises in states manship in the history of civilization.
 New York Staats Zeitung
 Upon the principles enunciated by the President must be based the only saving peace that can come to the world. and the only peace to the per manence of which the American peo- pie can willingly loan their support.
 New York Sun
 What Mir. Wilson is sworn to do is prescribed by the constitution. He is sworn to execute faithfully the office of President of the United States and to the best of his ability to preserve. protect and defend the constitution of the United States. He is not sworn to execute faithfully the offices of President of Humanity.
 There is nothing in his official dut- ies which require him to demand the establishment of a free and united Poland" or to lay down to Eudope the principle that all interior European nations like Switzerland for example, or the republic of Andora shall be ac- corded free outlet to the sea.
 Chicago Tribune
 Considering the sacrifices being made by the people of Europe. we can hardly fail to sympathize with the view not infrequently expressed abroad that the terms of whatever peace is arrived at are matter strict ply for those who have paid the price. We assume. therefore. that MT. Will
 (Continued on page S)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-23

copies of his address had been for warded Q American diplomats in all the belligerent countries for the in formation of those countries, and were being prepared for representa- tives of neutral governments here. Groundwork of Peace Back of the fundamental proposal for some sort of international sane ton for preservation of the future peace of the world. now already ac- cepted in principle by both sets of bel lligerents in their replies to President Wilson's peace note, lies the possi- bility which the President tody openly expressed. that thereby may be laid 1, the ground work upon which an ap- proach may be made to an end of the present war.
 In public utterances the President has hitherto expressed the conviction that the present was the last great war in which the United States could be a neutral, that it no longer could remain in the position of being half in and half out"
 "The American people," the Presi- ident told the senate. cannot in hon. or withhold the service to which they are about ro be challenged. They owe ! it to themselves, and to the other na- tions of the world. to state the con ditions under which they will feel .& hor tA of tempt to state those conditions.
 The present war must first be end ed; but we owe it to candor and to
 just regard for the opinion of man kind to say that so far as our partic- | ipation in guarantees of future peace
 is concerned. it makes great deal
 of difference in what way and upon what terms 1t is ended"
 | While the United States would have
 no voice in what those terms would be
 he said, it has voice in making per
 manent peace an international cove ! nant.
 New World Speaks | No covenant or cooperative peace"
 he said, that does not include the
 peoples of the New World. can suffice
 to keep the future safe against war.
 and yet there is only one sort of peace ] that the people of America should
 join in guaranteeing. The clements , of that peace must be the elements
 that engage the confidence and satisfy
 the principles of the American gov
 ernment, elements consistent with
 their political faith and the convic-
 tions which the peoples of America
 have once for all embraced and un-
 dertaken to defend"
 From this utterance all the Presi- ! dents hearers drew the common con
 clusion that he was holding out to the
 old World a warning that if it would
 Continued on Page FouI)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-23

every people should be left free to determine its own policy, it's own way of development unhindered. un- threatened, unafraid, the little along with the great and the powerful. l am proposing that all nations hence forth avoid entangling alliances which would draw them into competi- tions of power. catch them in a net of intrigue and selfish rivalry, and disturb their own affairs with influ- ence intruded from without. There is no entangling alliance in a concert = f power. When all unite to act in the same sense and with the same pur- pose all act in the common interest and are free to live their own lives under a common protection.
 Policy of Justice
 ''I am proposing government by the consent of the governed; that freedom of the seas, which international jus tice has urged on those who are the convinced disciples of liberty; and that moderation of armaments which make of armies and navies a power for order merely, not an instrument of aggression or of selfish violence.
 These are American principles, American policies. We could stand for no others. And they also are the principles and policies of forward looking men and women everywhere of every modern nation, of every en- frightened community. They are [,
 principles Of mankind and must pre- vail"
 Speech Crosses World While the President was speaking.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-23
Julian's Hotel In
 Cananea Collapses
 One Person Killed
CBv Review Leased Wire)

DOUGLAS, Jan. 2-Messages re- ceiyed here late today from Cananea corroborated the report that a large number of people had been killed or seriously injured in the collapse of one wall of the Sonora Hotel. Sunday night.
 Gaston Mendoza. aged 22. was the only person killed. his body being re- covered this morning A number of guests. including several Americans. were slightly injured. w. A. Julian, proprietor of the hotel and American vicc-ccnsul. was sleeping in a room on the side which collapsed. but es- caped injury.
 The collapse of the building was caused by a heavy rain which blew against the adobe wall, softening it.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-23
(By Review Leased Wire)

PHOENIX, Jan 22.-The legislat- ure entered upon its third week today with as much enthusiasm as if it had a governor to insure and regulate it's pay-days. The session opened with a hope that the courts decision in the Campbell-Hunt mandamus proceed ings would be handed down and the long deadlock ended. But still the court was silent.
 The members and attaches have made arrangements with their hotel and lodging house keepers to carry them over until somebody is author ized to pay them. Ane some time there will be a governor to allow the bills
 Several new bills were introduced into the House MT Baxter of Mari copa, who brought in several meas tres last week to amend the election Jaws of the state, introduced three more today, two of them designed to
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-23

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.- Whether the United States shall enter a world peace league and, as many contend, thereby abandon its traditional policy of isolation and no entangling al dances, was laid squarely before con- gress and the country today by Pres ident Wilson in a personal address to the senate
 Diplomats Amazed
 For the first time in more than a hundred years a President of the United States. appeared in the senate chamber to discuss the nations for eign relations after the manner of Washington, Adams and Madison. The effect was to arouse congressman of all quarters and left the foreign diplo- mats amazed and bewildered.
 Opinion Differs
 Immediately there arose a sharp division of opinion over the propriety as we'll as the substance of the Pres ident's proposal.
 startling" Staggering" "Astound- ing" the 'noblest utterance that has fallen from human lips since the De claration of Independence" were among the expressions of senators. The President, himself, in his address said:
 "I have said what everybody has been longing for, but has thought i'm possible Now it appears to be pos sible."
 WILSON'S PROPOSALS
 The chief points of the Pres ident's address were:
 That lasting peace in Europe cannot be peace of victory for either side. That peace must be followed by a definite concert of power to assure the world that no catastrophe of war shall over whelm it again.
 That in such a concentration of power the United States cannot withhold its participation to guar antee peace and justice through out the world.
 That before a peace IS made the United States should frankly for mulate the condition upon which it would feel justified in asking the American people for their for maj and solemn adherence.
 Tt is clear to every /an who thinks" the President told the Sen ate. that there is in the promise nc breach in either our traditions or our policy as a nation. but a fultllment rather of all that we have professed or striven for
 Worldwide Monroe Doctrine
 'I am pIopOsing that the nations should with one accord. adopt the doctrine of President Monroe as the doctrine of the world; that no nation should seek to extend it's policy over any other nation or people, but that
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-23
Villa Lies Ready to Pounce On Camp
 Left By Pershing
(By Review Leased Wire)

FL PASO. Jan. 22.-Villa troops were reported to be in the vicini- ty of Namiquipa, AZ miles south of Fl Valle, the southern outpost of the American troops, according to information received here from Casas Grandes tonight. Villa fol lowers were known to be near Santa Clara, southeast of Nami- uuipa. watching the movements of the American troops.
 Government agents here gave out a report tonight that Villa fol lowers had burned a railroad bridge at Los Medinos. 42 miles south of Juarez on the Mexican Central Railway. Fifty fiscal guards were sent there from Jua- reg to pursue the rebels, accord ing to this report.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-23
U, s. MAKES BILLION
 DOLLARS OFF SHELLS
Figures Show War Stimulus Far Less on Our Trade
 Than Supposed.
CBy Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.--War munitions exported from the Un- ited States to the European allies since the war began have ap- preached a billion dollars in val ue. figures compiled today by the bureau Of foreign and domestic commerce show.
 In the two years and a half of the war this country has shipped across the ocean cartridges val ued at SS5.O00. GOO; gun powder valued at s35O,OOO, 900; other ex- plosives s475.0OO.OOO. and fire arms s6O,OOO,0OO.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-23
JUNGLE SAhf MUST JOIN ENTANCL|NC ALLIANCES W|LS0N
8 Billion Dollar
 Trade of U Z. Last
 Year Leads World
CBy Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-The United States has taken the lead as the worlds greatest buyer and seller, final statistics Of last years foreign commerce announc- ed today by the department of commerce showing the new world trade record as $7,S73, 100000. De cember's. exports amounted 10 S521. 100000, the largest month on record. Indications are that 1917 might even surpass the enor- nous foreign business of last year.
 Exports amounted to S5.4S1.- 900. and imports aggregated S2.- 273.000,0 900. Exports showed gain of s1,92G, 100000 over 1915. and increased $615,OOO. 900. The balance of trade was S3.0S9,OO 900 in favor of the United States compared with $1.47S,000.000 in 1915.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-23
WEATHER.

Arizona - Tuesday and Wednesday fair: not much change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-23

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending Jan. 17, PISS.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-23
Column of 2,5OO Quits Fl Valle for Colonia Dublan, Pershing's Field Headquart- CTS, Juarez Reports.
 WITHDRAWAL DENIED:
 CENSORSHIP STRICT Actual Movement of Ameri- can Troops to Border to Be Kept Secret to Prevent Snip ing, Army Men Say.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 22.-This aft ernoon General Funston denied tha the withdrawal of the Pershing eN petition had been started. At fou o'clock the following statement wa issued:
 American troops in Mexico will no start back toward the border withou orders, and orders have not been is sued"
 JUAREZ, Jan. 22.-After ten months and seven days in the field, General John J. Pershing's outpost troops were moving to- ward field headquarters today pre- paratory to the withdrawal of the punitive expedition from Mexico. A military message received here from Casas Grandes late today contained this information.
 a5oo oUTPosTS MOVE
 No actual movement of troops toward the American border from the field headquarters, however, has yet begun, according to this same message. The El ValIe garrison started moving toward colonia DubIan, the field head quarters, early yesterday, this message added, and the entire column of 25o0 troops was ex- pected to encamp tonight at the Mormon colony where General Pershine has his headquarters. This movement is only a concen- tration of outpost troops it was said here tonight, preliminary to the withdrawal of the expedition
 All Plan to Move
 Other reports received at the Car ranza consulate in Fl Paso and forn other sources here tend to confirm the first report saying the AAerical troops were concentrating at the fiel headQuarters. One of these confrn atory reports, which was received als over the railroad telegraph line frol Casas Grandes. only a few miles froI the punitive headquarters, said al engagements were under way to hay detachment from the eXpeditionar force at Colonia Dublan proceed fror headquarters tomorrow to establish temporary camp north Of Colonia DI
 (Continued on Page 9