davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-02-16
you'll WANT TO TRY

Heating saucr krnut in the can--all
unpleasant odor Is eliminated this
way Did you know that this food
comes the nearest to supplying the
necessary bone building salts con-
'aineu IN fresh vegetables OF any
cooked food we have
Opening a can Of beans around the
side Just below the top-this leaves
a clean cut edge. Did you know the
best quality canned beans have been
par-boiled and then cooked for many
hours! The reliable producer of ma
tonal reputation for quality has the
most modern equipment and cooks
lhe beans until absolutely digestible.
lho pork used has passed rigid gov
eminent inspection Beans provide
the body with starch and protein.
Making candy with cyaporated
milk. IL Is ever on hand on your
emergency shelf and Is an economy
IN candy making. Use IL diluted, one
part evaporated milk TO two parts
water. IL makes splendid fudge.
cutting table costs by using oleo-
margarine. Did you know that there
rs no product on the market that is
SO carefully government inspected ?
Domestic Science schools throughout
the country find 1t excellent in all
cake baking Il IS most wholesome
as a spread for bread
Saving all bacon drippings separate
from any other drippings. Did you
know that the thrifty housewives of
northern Europe use these drippings
as shortenisg in pies and spice cakes
Many spread rye bread with a thin
lay er. salt it and place thin slice
of dry sausage on it. making a very
nutritious sandwich for the children
coming home from school
Buying the cheaper cuts OF meat
Evening journal., 1917-02-16

chuck. neck flank. rump. shank and
brisket Did you know that these
cuts are just as nutritious as the
more expensive? All they need Is
skillful cooking. Mrs. Adams will
send you a meat chart n you will
write her. in care or this paper.
Making soup with beef extract veg
etables and cereals. Did you know
that when you boil meat for soup
stock. extracting all the flavor and
juices and giving the meat left to the
dog that you have given your family
just the flavor and stimulant and
you've given the dog all the body
building material?
Evening journal., 1917-02-16

CERTIFIED OLEOMARGARINE, CSC fb.
Snowy white; we furnish the pill to make
it rich, golden yellow. Sure to please you
Evening journal., 1917-02-16

MAJESTIC oLEoMARGARINE, 2sc POUND
The most popular Oleo sold in Wilmington
today. Wins its favor through its flavor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
Population to Determine Quotas for
States; List Of Exemptions Authorized

bid its members TO participate in war
in any form and whose religious con-
vlctions are against war or participa-
ton therein in accordance with the
creed or principles of said religious
organizations, but no person so ex-
empted shall be exempted from service
in any capacity that the President
shall declare to be non-combatant.
Discharge Is Authorized
"And the President is hereby author
lied to exclude or discharge from said
selective draft and from the draft under
the second paragraph of Section
hereof referring to the drafting of
National Guard organizations into the
Federal service), or 10 draft for partial
military service only from those liable
20 draft as in this act provided, persons
Of the following classes: County and
municipal officials; custom house clerks /.
persons employed by the United States
in the transmission of the mail; arti-
icers and workmcn employed in the
armories, arsenals and navy yards OF
the United States. and such other per-
sons employed IN the service of the
United States as the President may
designate; pilots; mariners actually
employed in the sea service of any
citizen or merchant within the United
States; persons engaged in industries,
including agriculture. found TO be
necessary 10 the maintenance Of the
military establishment or the effective
operation Of the military forces or the
maintenance of national interest during
the emergency; those in a status with
regard TO persons dependent upon them
for support which renders their ex-
clusion or discharge advisable; and
those found 10 be physically or morally
deficient. No exemption or exclusion
shall continue when cause therefor
no longer exists.
provided. That notwithstanding the
exemptions enumerated herein, each
state. territory, and the District Of Co
lumba shall be required TO supply its
quota in the proportion that it's popu-
lation bears 70 the total population of
the United States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03

American Hebrew" has published in
this weeks issue Of that periodical an
appeal TO the three million Jews of the
country 10 aid the purposes of the gov
eminent on Registration Day. Mr..
Bernstein says:
next Tuesday. June ;. has been des-
ignated by President Wilson as Regis
tration Day. the day on which the
flower of Americas manhood will en-
list its many-milion headed legions for
the service of our country, both on the
battlefield and in the peaceful vocations
of civil life.
"Of all the wars ever waged by man.
kind the present conflict is the most
tremendous. the most overwhelming
the most titanic. IL is the greatest
struggle in the history of man, not only
because every nation. every country on
the face of the earth is directly or in
directly involved in it. but still more
so because the issue at stake is de-
mocracy against absolutism. liberty
against oppression. For the first time
in history is the slogan of democracy
ard universal freedom emblazoned on
the standards of the nations in arms
against the blindfolded, stubborn de-
valism-doomed TO vanish and never TO
reappear.
The three million Jews of this coun-
try-native and foreign born-will be
fully represented among the ten mill
ion faithful sons of America who will
march to the registration booths next
Tuesday with an mistaken determine
ton to uphold Americas sacred ideals.
g tt, lap mo \ . n
principles of this Republic and deeply
imbued with the spirit of liberty, they
will offer their best blood 10 America
that the world may be made free for
democracy
Rabbi Samuel Schulman yesterday
delivered a patriotic sermon IN the
Temple BETHEL, Fifth Avenue and Sew
enty-sixth Street, appealing to Amerl-
can Jewry to support the government
in the fullest measure throughout this
war. He appealed TO the members of
his congregation TO buy Liberty Loan
bonds, register for the selective draft
and be proud of every sacrifice made
in behalf of America.
ave should teach our sons to think
life cheap if their country demands
their honorable service" said Rabbi
Schulman. "A nation made up of men
who would consider their lives and the
safety of their skins the most precious
possession would be a nation that
would rot away, because it would have
lost its soul. The love of country can
not be argued about. Il is instructive
in the normal man. The root Of all
moral life is faithfulness, and faithful
ness TO country means surrender OF
the individual to the nation Of which
he is a part"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
Aliens to Get Chance
To Register To-day

The office of the United States Mar,
shall. on the third floor of the Federal
Building. will be open from noon to-
day until o'clock tonight for the
registration of enemy aliens VINO want
barred zone permits. Marshal McCar-
thy announced this yesterday in the
following statement:
Thousands of Germans have taken
out their application blanks, but have
not filed them here "a sworn to by them
before the deputies. In order to &C
conmodate those whose business pre-
vents them from coming TO the Federal
Building on weekdays, we will take
care of all aliens who come to the Fed
eral Building Sunday from noon until
o'clock"
Eight hundred Germans applied for
permits yesterday, Marshal Mccarthy
said. Only $50 blanks were given out
from the marshel's Office in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
Arrest to Follow Any AT.
tempt to Interfere with
Work of Registration
All Reserves To Be
Ready for Trouble
Three Officers To Be De.
tailed to Each Booth-Anti-
Conscriptionists Watched

Any move by the advocates Of anti.
CONSUMPTION in New York 10 Illustrate
the purposes of the government in in
creasing the fighting forces of the
country, will be met by the Police De-
partment with summary action. Com.
missioner Woods, IL is stated, is in
possession of the name of practically
every person connected with plans for
such movements and is prepared to act
promptly.
German propagandists' discreet exit
at about the time of the entry Of the
United States into the war, left Deputy
Police Commissioner Guy Scul's neu-
trality squad free to scrutinize more
carefully the activities of that portion
OF the pacifsts devoted to embar-
RAISING the country.
A desire TO sidestep discussion OF
next Tuesdays problem prevailed at
headquarters yesterday. But the shift
ing of special policemen originally ap-
pointed to do Aqueduct duty. from
bridges and special assignments 70
precincts known az hotbeds Of anti.
ccnscriptionists: the cancellation OF
all vacations; tho activity OF the neu-
trality squad, with its GREATLY aug.
mented force all were evidences OF
the return to the "war basis" on which
the department operated after Pres-
dent Wilson's war speech in February.
Influence Of Mothers Feared
Commissioner Woods is prepared 10
meet any move of the known advocates
of CONSUMPTION. What is feared most
is the influence of mothers who oppose
the registration through concern for
their sons and the power Of youthful
theorists who by virtue of substantial
family connection might impress some
with their desire to uplft, as they
sec il.
More than a year ago, the Police De-
partment and the Federal government,
through the Secret Service and Depart-
ment of Justice, Joined forces in an
attempt to ferret out German props-
gandsts. The expose Of the telephone
wire tapping system during the chart
ties investigation, the police believe,
set them back, but Deputy Commission
err Soul, trained by experience in the
Philippines and as police chief OF Pan
ANA. soon organized a staff 10 take
up the work.
1t became apparent to Scull and his
neutrality squad several months ago
that the work of watching German
propagandists was 1T an end. The dec
laration of war and the work Of the
government. forces and police caused a
sudden cessation of German activity.
The police, however. soon found what
they considered a more dangerous force
and one more difficult 70 trace-the
anti-militarists.
Captain Thomas J. Tunney and his
staff of anarchist annoyers were
brought into play. Several young po-
licemen Of foreign psrentage, who we're
familiar with the languages Of the
various groups, were among q isrge
number assigned 10 plainclothes duty
The inspectors Offices and station
houses were stripped OF stenogrsphers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
One-Cent Restaurant To Be
Opened for Needy

The Greater New York Philanthropic
Society, Inc, which for eight years has
maintained a one-cent coffee stand out
side the Centre Street entrance of the
Tombs Prison, has made arrangements
to enlarge it's philanthropy. Some time
this week. it was announced yesterday,
the society will open n one-cent res
taurant at 81 City Hall Place. where
the needy will he able TO sit down to
their meals instead Of being forced TO
stand, as in the old quarters.
Contributions Of food and money are
asked by the society. They should he
sent to Mrs Julia Marshall president,
at 81 City Hall Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
What Is Going on To-Day

Nberty Loan Day - churches.
Addre.s - 10. Rev Or Percy Eticknsy Grant on
VIII ard ne var Church ~ tho Ascension. II
NJ. symir,iufn IN prohibition. .
sermon ~ A Edwin ksigatn On The Can 20
ferVi~c - Wsit ma Presbyterian Church Amsisr-
dam Aferu. and i0ifh Street ~ a. m address
~ Mr.. BalnnTOn Booth. . m.
Addren BY the Rev y y johnson N Tho Moral
Erseis u me war" YOuug Mems Christian A..
ISOLATION. TN~liy third street. 3 p m.
HisiOficst fragrant Of The Bt0nr iioIse CrofonA
Attis'ic Iis.d, ffOto1s f4k h0fth and Clinton
Asenuf ne BfonT. p
lddrsss BY no Rev william " Morgan On shall
Our COinffy 80 Wet ~ Dr. During Tho war
Csifsry M,thndiF Church. Seventh Avenue and
18TH street, a N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
Draft Registration
Places Will Be
Listed in Tribune

4 LIST of the registration
- places in every election
district in New York City for
Federal Registration Day, June
5, will be published in The Trib-
une on Monday, June 4. II you
are man between the ages of
twenty-one and thirty-one, re-
siding in this city, whether you
claim exemption from military
duty as an alien or for any
other reason. you must register.
Make sure OF the election dis
trict in which you live and
watch The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03

The law providing for a selective
draft, which the President approved on
May I. gave him authority to raise by
this means, organize, officer and equip
"force Of 100000 enlisted men, or
such part or parts thereof as he may
az any time deem necessary" 1t also
authorized the President "in his dis
erection and at such time as he may
determine. to raise and begin the train
ing Of an additional force OF 100000
men, organized, Offered and equipped
as provided for the force first men
toned"
Finally, he is empowered "to raise by
draft, organize. equip and officer . {.
in addition 20 and for each Of the
above forces, such recruit training
units as he may deem necessary for the
maintenance Of such forces at the max
imum strength" and by the same means
20 bring both the regular army and
National Guard up TO their legal maxi
mum strength whenever he decides this
cannot be accomplished BY voluntary
enlistment
To Determine Quotas
The law provides further:
Quotas for the several states. ter
ritorics and the District OF Columbia.
or subdivisions thereof, shall be deter
mined IN proportion 20 the population
thereof. and credit shall be given 20
any state. territory, district or sub
division thereof. for the number Of
men who were in the military service
81 the United States as members Of the
National Guard on April /, 1917, or who
have since said date entered the mill
tary service o. the United States from
any such state, territory, district or
subdivision, either as members Of the
regular army or the National Guard"
Exemptions from the draft are laid
down with some particularly in Sec
ton 4 Of the Law. az follows:
THAT the Vice-Prcsident Of the
United States. the officers, legislative,
executive and judicial, 81 the United
States and OF the several states, terri
tories, and the District Of Columbia.
regularly or duly ordained ministers
81 religion, students who az the time
OF the approval Of this act are pre-
pairing for the ministry in recognized
theological tr divinity schools. ara all
persons In the military and naval
service Of the United States shall be
exempt from the Eelective draft herein
prescribed; and nothing in this act con
tanned shall be construed 70 require or
compel any person % serve in any Of
the forces herein provided for who IL
found 20 be member Of any we'll rec
ognized religious sect or organization
Il present organized and existing and
whose existing creed or DxaAeiplos for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
.7eeding-Out
Process To Be
Done byClerks
Government to Know Re
suits of Registration Soon
After Booths Close

uniform and somewhat intricate
get Of instructions has been dral'eu
for the registration CLERKS TO 1910"
when the war census booths close at
o'clock next Tuesday evening. WITHIN
p few hours, it is expected, the govern
ment in Washington will know practi-
calIv the exact number Of men available
sor military service under the selected
d,af, nlan and the number Of men be-
tween the ages Of twenty-one ana
tbirtv-one exempt under the provisions
Of the law.
The wedding out process will virtu-
allv be done by the registration clerks
The instructions, while complicated are
so explicit that the chances for errors
are reduced TO minimum.
Classifying Registered Men
The summary in each precinct is
made out on a sheet, known as Form .
divided into seven columns, classifying
all the registered men of the precinct
from the cards dividing those Of con-
scrintion age into the following three
great groups:
Group A: Citizens not of African de-
scent. and declarants for citizenship,
not of African descent; from countries
with which the United States is not at
war.
Group b: Citizens Of African de-
scent. and declarants for citizenship OF
African descent from countries with
which the United States is not at war
This group is indicated by cards, ono
corner of which has been cut OFF,
Group c: All aliens, not declarants
for citizenship, from countries with
which the United States is not at war;
and all aliens from countries with
which the United States is at war, ire
spective Of whether such persons have
declared their intention Of becoming
citizens.
Groups To Be Summarized
These three groups are then to be
summarized according TO age, as fol-
lows. on the summary sheet:
Column /. Those persons OF Group
A who are executive, legislative or ju-
dcia officers Of the state or the United
States, irrespective OF whether these
officers show occupationsl exemption
or physical disability or dependent rel
atives.
Column 2 All persons of Group A
showing a total disability.
Column 3. All persons Of Group A
whose answers show that they have de-
pendent relatives.
Column g. All persons Of Group A
whose answers indicate occupatioual
exemption.
Column g. The total Of the age lines
in columns /, 2. 3 and {.
Column G. All the remaining persons
in Group a.
Column T. The total Of the age lines
in columns r and s.
In entering Group b, consisting Of
the cards showing colorcd citizens and
colored declarants from countries not
at war with the United States. the sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
Chief Registrar Held Responsible

The chief registrar is held respon-
sible for the cards and report from the
moment of registration till they reach
the hands of the executive officer. The
chief registrar should insist on n re-
ceipt for the number of cards deliv-
cred
On registration day, all Federal mar
shals. deputy marshals and all police
officers, state, county, township and
municipal, of whatever grade or class,
are ordered 70 hold themselves in
readiness 10 render whatever assistance
may be necessary in preserving order
at places of registration and in assist
ing the bringing about of complete
registration. They are instructed TO
report without delay the names of all
persons of CONSUMPTION age who. TO
their knowledge, have failed 20 register.
All officers or agents at the registra-
ton who fail 10 do their duty shall be
replaced at once by the Governor,
Mayor or any executive officer of any
board Of registration. Such officers
shall then be prosecuted by the proper
United States District Attorney.
The county registration boards will
be convened Immediately on the receipt
Of registration cards and reports from
precinct registrars. They must prepare
the consolidated reports In triplicate.
One copy will be retained in the rec
ords of the board; one copy will be
mailed TO the Adjutant General Of the
state. and one copy to the Provost Mar
shall General at Washington.
As soon as the county report is COM
pleted and ready for mailing the ex-
ecutive officer of the board must pre-
pare from it n telegraphic excerpt re-
port and wire the same TO the Gov
crnor. City registration boards and
their officers are instructed to proceed
in the same manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
Cardinal Urges
Clergy to Aid
Registration
Instructions in Patriotic Duty
To Be Given at All
Masses To-day
Many Catholics
Already Training
Large Percentage in Volun-
teer Units Shows True
Spirit, Says Prelate

Cardinal Farley has addressed let
ter to all the clergy of his archdiocese
instructtng them to present at all
masses to-day the patriotic duty of
registering on Tuesday, thus showing
the official cooperation of the Church
with the United States government in
the grave crisis facing the nation. The
Cardinal recalls with pride that large
number of Catholic youths has al
ready volunteered for army and naval
service. His letter follows:
Reverend and dear Father: The
President Of the United States mas
designated next Tuesday, June 5, as
Registration Day according to the pro-
visions of the Selective Draft bill, en-
acted by Congress. All men between
the ages of twenty-one and thirty-one
must register in their respective cleo
ton districts. This occasion brings
for the first time the serious import
of the war to the immediate attention
OF the general public.
Patriotism Shown by Catholics
"On April ~, just after the declsra-
ton of war, | addressed a pastoral let
ter to the faithful of the diocese, urg-
ing their loyal and cordial support of
the government in this grave crisis of
the nations history. The percentage
of Catholics already enlisted in the
volunteer units, and in training in the
Officers Reserve Corps, shows that our
young men of military age are imbued
with the same ardent and devoted pa
triotism, which has distinguished their
Catholic ancestry in the military an
nails of our country.
ION Tuesday next, not only will the
youth of the country be enrolled. but
the quality of our patriotism will be
tested. The Committee on National
Defence is planning to hold patriotic
meetings in every Assembly district of
the city on Monday evening, June 4.
The object of these meetings is to i'm
press the men within the selective draft
age with the duty as we'll as the privi-
lege Of registering next Tuesday. Pa
triotism should urge not only these
men, but all our people, to attend these
meetings. in order to catch up more
fully and fulhl more devotedly the
high and solemn duties before US
Please place this suggestion before
your people next Sunday, June 3. at all
the masses.
wishing you every blessing, I am
faithfully yours in Christ,
"JOUN CARDINAL, FARLEY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03

How to Answer Questions on Draft Registration Cards

Custom House clerk, employed in the transmission
of the mails" employed in armory, arsenal or
navy yard" mariner, actually emp Dyed IN the sea ser
vice Of citizen merchant within the United states
g. By whom employed? Where employed?
II Won are working for an individual, firm, corpora
ton or ASSOCIATE on the II IN business trace
profession employment for yourself so state II you
are an officer of the State Federal government say
whether your Office is under the United states me
State the county, municipality. In answer 10 u1e
question where you employed give the to"h'
county and State where you work.
9. Have you a father, mother wife, child under ~
or a sister brother under IL solely de-
pendent upon you for support (sPeehy
which,?
Consider your thoughtfully II is true that
there is another mouth than your own when you aohe
have duty feed, do not let your military ardor inter
fere with the wish OF the Nation TO reduce wars misery
10 minimum On the other hand, unless the person
YOU have in mind solely dependent on you do not hide
behind petticoats children.
TO- Married or single (Which? Race ('peety
which,?
This does not ask whether you were once married
but whether you married now. In answer 70 inc
question as your race, state briefly "nether
Caucasian" "Mongolian,' Negro MasSa" u
Indian