davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-04
French Capture
Hill in Drive on
Champagne Front
German Positions Over
looking Rheims Menaced,
Says Military Critic

London, May 3. French pressure on
the German lines above the Alsnc end
in the Champagne has not relaxed.
In the latter region the French com
mand seems bent ON clearing the
enemy from his hill positions between
Bcine and MoronyilicIs, and last
night on the heights east Of Mont
Ilaut an isolated German position Wa
captured with its garrison Of nine Of
dcrs ard 2IO men.
Discussing the strategy Of tho opera
tons in the Champagne. the military
critic Of "Thc Morning Post" here
says: "The breach in the German front
IN this regi9n between MoronvlIiers
ana beine constitutes serious menace
10 the formidable positions about.
Berru and Nogcnt l'Abessc, which are
situated about three miles west of
Beinc and overlook Rheims from a
similar distance.
The encmy's line. which originally
formed symmetrical curve between
brlmont and Auberiyc, now approx
mates right angle between PAbesse
and La Pompellc, while the southeast.
crn side OF the angle cuts obliouely
through his first and second lines Of
defence. which, consequently. arc liable
10 be rolled up from their exposed
TANK, as has happened At Thicpval.
Herre and other strong centres of re.
distance on the Somme front"
Brimont. Berru and NOgent TAbcssc
all form platforms of fire control. ing
kheims which. according to the night
report from Paris, was violently bonn
barded by the Germans again to-day.
The Aisne front has been character
lzed by spirited artillery actions. with
numerous patrol encounters, in one oc
which, near Braye- -Laonnois. on the
Chemln- des-Dames. the French brought
back forty prisoners.
The Verdun sector has also developed
active fighting. Nivelle's detachments
broke into the hostile trenches at
Ayocourt Wood, and on the right bank
of the Meuse there were clashes OF
patrols near Damloup and Bezonvaux.
Paris announced marked activity"
on the part of the French pursuit air
planes yesterday. There were many
air-fghts, in which four German planes
we're destroyed. while fifteen Others
fell damaged within their own lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-04

Alexander ZaimIs formerly was Pre-
mier and Foreign Minister Of Greece
but retired from Office in September
1916. King Constantine Of Greece re-
Gently made an offer 70 the Entente
Allies to form a cabinet agreeable to
them. if guarantees were given to him
that the French army would not invade
Greece, and that he would not be de-
throned.
Zaimis, who is said to be loyal to
the King but to have leanings toward
the Entente, recently was reported to
have promised the British Minister in
Athens to form ministry acceptable
to the British and French governments
on condition that the blockade OF
Greece be lifted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-04
Great w a --- u u 1tn II a
British Bring Down
S. German Airmen
Low Flying Worries Teuton
Soldiers in Trenches

British Headquarters in France, May
3 via London British airmen have
brought down ffty-fve enemy machines
i'm the last three days. There has been
a long spell Of good weather and Gen
cral Haig's hiers, in addition TO their
fights with hostile ayiators, have car
ried out many enterprises behind the
German lines.
The German soldiers plainly dislike
the continuous presence OF the British
airplanes, for many unposted letter.
CAPTURED during the infantry attacks
dwell upon the uneasincss the machine
cause. One man wrote: 1.-THE air activ-
ity is very great The English Will
soon be taking the very caps OIL our
heads"
The daring Of the British sviators IN
nying so low is one Of the striking
phases Of the latter day air tactics.
During a recent night raid. with only
the stars to guide them, the Britons
Swoopcd down upon their dimly out
lined targets and dropped their bombs,
barely escaping themselves from the
upward blast Of the resulting explo-
siOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-04

London. May 2. American citizens
landed DURING tho last few days from
vessels which had been sunk by Ger
man submarine, tell Of the exploits Of
the U-boats. In one case three under
sea boats appeared simultaneously
alongside the ship, one being sub
marine cruiser, 800 feet long, and the
others old-fashioned submarines, about
12O feet long.
In another case a German submarine
was disguised as fishing boat. This
submarine carried a gun which had a
range of nearly five miles.
In at least two cases the crews Of
vessels sunk by submarines were res
cued from open boats by passing ship
which in turn fell prey to an under
water boat.
A seaman from Pensacola, one OF the
crew Of a Swedish sailing vessel, SAID ::
1--WE were almost within sight Of
land late in the afternoon when We
observed q Norwegian sailing vessel
in an encounter with submarine
eight miles away. Apprchending that
our turn would come next. we pre-
pared lifeboat A 30D-foot submarine
came up 70 us in due course and fired
three warning shots from ITS heavy
gun.
Rcscuing Ship Also SUNK
I'VE pulled our boat over TO the hie-
boat from tho Norwegian ship pre-
viously sunk and dozen hours later
we're picked up by a British steamer.
We had only a brief stay on me Brit-
ish boat, as she was torpedoed the
same morning
A Philadelphia described the man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-04
British Transport
Is Sunk ; 279 Men
Believed Drowned
Arcadian Sent to Bottom in
Mediterranean in 5
Minutes

London. May 3.-Thc British trans
port Arcadan was sunk boy subma-
rinc April II. il is believed 20 men
were drowned
Tho text Of the Official statement rc-
porting the sinking reads:
"Thc British transport Arcadlan,
with troops, was torpcdocd hy am en-
cmy submarine in the eastern Ncdi-
tcrrancan on April 10. and sank in five
minutes. Nineteen officers. PA ~
other ranks. ten Of naval ratings. thir-
ty-four Of the crow and two civilians
are missing. and, 1t is presumed. were
drowned"
The Arcadian. Of 1853 tons gross.
was owned by the Royal Mail steam
Packet Company Of Liverpool She
was 800 feet long. and was built at
Barrow I'M 1899. She was withdrawn
from the passenger service carly In
the war and taken over by the British
Admiralty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-04

developed and made available to meet
The metal requirements Of the empire.
Fifth. that the conference. m Wow
Of the experience Of the present war.
calls attention TO the Importance Of
developing in adequate capacity the
production 90 naval and military ma
tcrial. munitions and supplies m all
important parts OF the empire.
sixth. having regard 20 the cNpcri-
oncc obtained IN tho present war the
conference records its opinion that
the safety OF the empire and the nee
cSsarv development Of It's component
parts require prompt and attentive
consideration. as well as concerted
action with regard TO the production
OF am adequate food supply ana ar-
ranccmcnts for us transportaiI
under any conditions that may tca.
sorablv he anticipated control Of
natural resources available within tho
cmpirc. especially those essential for
necessary national purposes. whether
IN reacc or war: the economical util-
ization o. such natural resource
through process o. manufacture car
rcd on within the empire.
Should Push Resources
Seventh. tho time has arrived when
lll possible encouragement should be
given to the development OF the I'M
pcrial resources. and especially TO max
ing the empire independent OF other
countries IN respect 20 food supplies,
raw materials and essential Industries.
with these objects in view. the con
ference expresses itself in favor of the
principle that each part OF tho empire.
having duo regard 10 the interests OF
our Allies. shall give specially favor
al bic treatment and facilities to produc-
crs and manufacturers Of other parts
of the empire; arrangements by which
intending emigrants from the United
Kingdom may be induced TO settle IN
countries under the British flag.
Eighth. that the Imperial War Con
ference. having examined the memor-
andum on the position OF Indians in the
governing dominions presented by
the Indian representatives to the con
ference. accepts the principle Of rccip-
rocity of treatment between India and
The domiuionS and recommends tn"
memorandum 70 the favorable consider
alton Of the governments concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-04
Zaimis to Organize
New Greek Cabinet
Constantine Recently Offered
to Form Ministry Accept
able to the Allies

London, May 3. Alexander Za'mis
has accepted the task Of forming a
new Greek cabinet, says Reuter- dis
match from Athens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-04
German AID. Offers
Women Like Slaves
Several Hundred Female
Workers" on Hand "for
War Industry"

CopenhaSen. via London, May 2. To-
DAYS mail brought only single edl-
tions of the Hamburg "Fremdcnblatt'
and the Berlin "Zeitung am Mittag,'
which are considered as innocuous as
anv other German newspapers in the
news they print concerning conditions
in Germany. A striking feature in the
"Zeitung am Mittag" is big adver-
tisement. reminiscent Of the slave in
dustry. Offering several hundred fe-
male workers and factory for the
war industry
The new national service law makes
difHcult the free movement of labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-04
Three Sailors DroWned
In Rockingham Sinking

London. May 3. Three men were
drowned in the sinking Of the Amcri-
can steamer Rockingham by German
submarine. survivors who reached land
to-day report. No word has been re-
ceivod of the boat containing the thir-
teen missing men. There were twelve
naval gunners on board.
Captain s. S Harris and eight other
survivors Of the American tank steam
ship Vacuum, sunk by German sub
marine, landed to-day suffering Sc
verely from exhaustion and exposure.
Lieutenant Thomas. L. S. ~, who was
in command of the gun crew on the
Vacuum. died Of exposure on Sunday
morning in the captains boat His
body was buried at sea. The cap
tain's boat was overturned three times
and the men had a terrible battle for
life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-04
American Ship Fired;
Crew Safe After Attack

Washington. May B.. \ consular re-
port today on the sinking OF tho
American schooner Woodward Apra-
hams. April -, said the submarine
attacked from o. distance Of two miles,
firing 90 HIT
Three Of the submarine crew then
boarded the Abrairms, took quantities
Of stores. instruments and papers and
PLANTED two bombs which set the ship
on fire.
The Abrahams' crow OF sIN men was
picked up two days later by Nor
wceian sailing vessel, which four days
after that was attacked by a sub
marine. The men Of the Abrahams
again were picked and landed with
out loss or injury Four were Amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-04
Commons to Meet
In Secret Next Week
British Ship Masters Ordered to
Fire on All Submarines

London, May 3.-Chancellor Bonar
Law announced in the House of Com
mons to-day that secret session of
the House would be held on Thursday
of next week.
The Earl of Lytton, Civil Lord Of the
Admiralty, stated in the House Of
Lords to-day that masters Of armed
merchantmen were under instructions
TO allow no submarine to approach
within dangerous range Of their YES
sells. but to fire upon them imme'
dately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-04
Conference Would Have
Colonies Receive Consid-
Grafton After War
Its Labors Near End
Defensive Union Of Autono-
nous States Urged in
Matters of Trade

London. May O. Resolutions have
boon adopted by the Imperial War Con-
ference. nearing tho end Of its session
here. which If accepted by tho nation
would practically rcconst,utc the Brit
~ - ;,.o Rr...h Immortal
Union. socially. economically and poh'-
ically.
Some OF the resolutions are Of con-
cA.,.,.l ,.,,,ro and may moi Ice made
...r IIo,,-
pubic until inc enc % '''
ever. eight OF them have beeh give" OU1
nv Walter Hume Long, Secretary OF
60. e.. ,bo Coloric. These advocate
"'"'N -O' ...o.o,,,,,,s
dclciS'\' "'''" 80.
states, joined 20 meet al! Vo"u'''o"'
arising from trade. industry or attack
-. 80, ,,.,,,,c.
oS Io'e'S" ., -. ~,
ne conferences ""'N"
session for several weeks, has pcCN AT
1911 d.. ,.,ro.cr.stivcs from all
A,,e,rol,,
parts OF 'ht C"P''' 'NN'P'
In every case the decision OF inc con-
fororcc VA. imam NOUS. and on no oc-
49,. 90 "a 10
eaSlon was IL. Iou''u "'''''S''
a division or withdraw motion Dc
c.,so or disbursement. The wide scope
.,.. .,,,,or,a,cc of
Of cohs'ue'''''~'' "'', ..5.,
the questions weighed may De Juueeu
by the resolutions Issued to-day
posat,,,;o,s Adon,ed
NV NJ" '''''''
Among the resolutions adopted arc
First, that the Admiralty be ieQueS,e"
to WORK out lnmcCIS''lS 49, - ~.
conclusion OF '"- 20; oh o,,o Of
SlderS inc most cHt''Ne S'"C''o
naval defence Tor the empire. StCo'IV,
that India he July represented III III az
future imperial conferences. hlru'
readjustment OF the constitute i'as
relations OF the component paIJS OF
The empire Is too lmpor'Sn' ano ~
tricate a subject 10 DC oe"I' VIII"
during the war.
The conference deems u us GulF'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-04
Sweden Stops Export
Of Nearly All Foodstuf

Stockholm. May 3.--A prohibition
against exports which went into eff
feet to-day covers nearly all food
stuffs the export of which previously
had been permitted. The most impor-
tant prohibition is that of pork.
Among other articles affected are
fruits, berries. nuts, hops, edible fungi.
caviar and other fish roe and kitchen
herbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-04
More Pay for Navy Men

Washington, May "a SIS increase
in the pay of all enlisted men of the
navy during the war was agreed upon
to-day by the House Naval Committee.
AS an amendment to the naval bill it
equalizes the enlisted pay of the army
and the navy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-21

store mas been recommended by the
treasury department By Robert "a.
Wooley, director of publicity for fra
Liberty loan. Mr.. WooIey's plan. which
has the endorsement Of many members
Of the local committee. was Outlined
by him last night at q meeting of the
national advertising advisory board
L this plan is followed the new
bonds will be placed on sale immeai-
ately after the terms Of the next war
loan are announced. They viii De sold
over the counters Of cigar stores. IN
department stores, everywhere that
men and women are in the habit q
going.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-21
TEUTON SUPPLY OF
PAPER Is AGAIN CUT

Copenhagen. June 2I-The German
newspaper publishers who are already
bitterly complaining of the great re-
dUctiOn by the government olGthair
white paper supply. are row 7faced
.th another serious cut Id their al
fowance, ranging from IL to 44iz per
cent and effective July T. The big pa
pers suffer the most the publishers
of books and magazines being allotted
~ per cent of the total consumption.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-21

block stio and good Hereford cattle
spring seeding Of alfalfa.
George Kel. 2 so to 10-Stave sIlo
ana food feeding equipment
9cnrlyer Bros, 3 20 to g 4O-siEo
ana good feeding equipment
Jonn Upton. 40 60 z.50-Stava
sl4os and convenient and inexpensive
feeding plant
l. H. Sydnor. Z. 0o 10 Preston
Titrtded tile block siIo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-21
SILO TOUR WILL
Be TRIED AGAIN
Members oE Rock Island County Agri-
cultural League To- Make Journey
Hu june 2~ and 20.

ff the weather man does not inter.
fare again -Elo r0ur Of the county will
aa taken June Is and % hy memb ers
90. sa EocA Island County Agricultural
.-aGae unde- the direction Of Palmer
E ElEertoH. farm advisor.
The Journey was originally set for
Jaua and but the condition of the
T1a-s forced posrponemeDt Mem
uar= are expected rr bring their own
laE. and to take this opportunity 20
become better acquainted with the
county as well as - boost the matter
K rr. erection of stEos. which Nr Edg-
er-o- regards As highly important as
51 effective means ot increasing crop
Schedule as formerly arranged will
PIPER End Thursday Morning.
Crowd wHl gather al VIII BuckIey's
a5 o'clock
R.# Buckley. 500 TO S.20-"C Cham
r-0a S#r. creozoted wooden stave.
Arthur Eeuuug. s -25 TO S.55-Fres-
ta- rl.-.#e6 Tile block silO. also see
colts and 2 breeding herd Of cattle
TlI-s-=s rn sI'aEe.
Easar walrher=. SOS to g .25-Des
Ao-ua5 wooden s5aye silo-
Il . Wainwright. 30 70 10 %
Indiana wooden stave siIO. mp eight
years. also some good Shorthorn cat
a7
Charles Osborn. 1920 70 IL 90
H-rE z'1 rsz5s. with brick roof. also
good feeding plant and cattle on feed.
Dinner
Speeches and discussion at the noon
h9ar
Fred r.uu~~ 100 to f.26-BriCk
st0 and good feeding CONTINENT.
George AsnG0uu $50 TO 00-Hat-
Go N-.-.u- +sr- and some good short
harr cattle
j. H0-dhuru. 40 10 5.o0-IIIi-
ro.s hollow tile suo. Spring seeding
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-21
81 ARE SEEKING
NATURALIZATION
Although American Citizenship Nav
Mean Military Service, Applicants
for Papers Numerous.

Regardless Of the fact shat Uncle
sam IS at war and American citizen
ship may mean military service 81
applications for final naturalization
papers have been filed in circuit court
10 be acted upon at the next term
Dates for hearing have been set. Sept
rs and 10 heing the time when axar-f-
nations vii be conducted. Yesterday
was the last day for fling.
I'm the class of So are 10 Germans
Their petitions will necessarily have
TO oe continued because the law pro-
htblts the conferrju- of citizenship on
subjects OF countries at which the
United 1ttaes is al war. AT she last
term there were also q number con-
tjuuad
Most Of the applicants ass usual are
belgians, IS of the aliens coming from
King Albert.s land. Seventeen cartn-
tries are represented as follows
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-11

EnOt alter greatly the relation Of rice
prices to those OF comparable foods.
+! Asa staple article Of diet. rice may
be boiled in sailed water and used like
potato or sweet potato as u vegetable
gravy or other foods rich IN protein
arc served. Wholly or partially cooked
| rice car, bc used With cheese. minced
meat or poultry, fish, eggs beans, cta,,
! for a variety OF made dishes. the com
binations constituting dishes in which
most Of the needed food elements are
| present. It also may be used as q ma
| ior or minor ingredient in stcws and
soups.
Instead of serving rice plain as Il
vegetable il may be stcwed with to-
matocs. cooked in 4 double boiler with
tomato juice, soup stock. or milk. or
il max be seasoned with curry pow
der. onions or other seasoning ma
terals. Ey using skinned milk in this
way u particularly economical dish Is
produced
AS Il cereal for breakfast, rice may
he boiled III milk and sWcctencd, or
eaten with butter and salt. If il is de-
sired. dried fruits. such as dates or
raisins may be cooked with the rice.
Cold boiled rice mixed with pancake
or muffin hattcrs Of wheat. buckWheat
or cornmcal. makes q pleasing addition
Of such food products reduces the
quantities Of other ingredients needed,
and furnishes Il method for using the
leftover cereal Cold boiled rice also
may be used with or without a little
for croqucttes. and with eggs. sugar,
milk or other ingredients for making Il
variety Of puddings and other des-
sertS, as an examination of almost any
good cookbook will show.
Ginger Cream Soup-E'our table,
spoonfuls flour, three cupfuls milk. or
milk and vegetable stock, two tea
spoonfuls salt, ono eighth teaspoonful
pepper, ono toaspnonful ginger, ono
cupful Of any cooked vegetable Gas car
rots, peas. cclerN). Make a white
sauce as follows Melt the butter. add
the flour and ginger; cook until II
bubbles: add milk COR half milk and
half water in which vegetable was
cooked gradually, stirring, constantly.
When all the milk is added, season
with salt and pepper and add the vcge-
tables chopped fine or forced through
sieve Leftover vegetables may be
utilized in making this soup.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-11
BY TABLE. SUPPLY DEALERS.

cool, clean, and covered continually.
Remember, too, that sour milk. butter
milk, and sour cream are valuable in
cookery; so do not waste any. Sour
milk and buttermik can be used with
soda In making hot breads, or sour
milk can be turned easily into cottage
cheese, cream cheese or clabber. Sour
cream Is a good shortening in making
cakes and cookies and useful for salad
dressings and gravies for meat.
That every bit of meat and fish
can be combined with cereals or vcgc-
tables for making meat cakes. meat or
fish pies. and SO on, and to add flavor
and food value to many dishes?
That every spoonful of leftover
gravy can be used in soups and sauces
or as flavoring for meat pies, GRO
quotes and vegetables?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-11
THE TABLE
Escalloped Homiry - Uncxpensi

Escalloped Aomiry - inexpensive
meat or potato substitutch quar-,
homins: put in baking dish layer OF
hominy. cracker crumbs, little onion [,
flavor. butter and salt, Repeat layers
till hominy is used. Pour over il liuuo1
from can with rich milk until It ncarl,
covers hominy. Put layer OF crumbs
on top. Bake in hot oven 90 minutes
Serves five people.
oe"s-'he cup rye, graham on
"ho'e wheat. one cup white flour. two
tih'sPoons sugar. one Tablespoon
melted lard, one-half teaspoon salt
ono cup milk ffresh). one egg. four
teaspoons baking powder Mix and sift
cry ingredients. add milk gradually.
egg we'll beaten. and lard. Bake IN
moderately hot oven o5 minutes in a
well -larded and Toured muffin pans.
! After sreasing the pans web, flour the
pans.
Nut Loaf Cake-One cup sugar and
half cup butter creamed, two eggs well
beaten. half cup milk, two cups flour
Two teaspoons baking powder. one Gun
with little flour. Add nuts last ANA
bake in loaf in moderate oven III min
ntcS.
Home Made Charlotte Russe-Dis
solve half package gelatin tplain, in
one pint milk. Beat yolks Of four eggs
With ten tablespoons sugar add to milk
and gelatin. and cook in double boiler
until like cnstard let cool. then add
one teaspoon vanilla. one and one half
WlneSlasses cherry juice Cor any kind
OF good fruit iuice) and we'll beaten
WHITES or the eggs: add one pint of
whipped cream, beat all together pour
II mold made of followed ont loaf
cake: ornament with whipped cream.
and chocolate icing
Dainty Puddino-Mado with what is
generally wasted Use water in which
rice has been boiled. To one pint Of
rice wat"r add two tablespoons tapioca.
two tablespoons cocoanut one half cup
sugar cook about 20 minutes. Take
from stove. add one half teaspoon va
MALTA or lemon extract and pour over
stcwcd and sweetened apples.
Rice-When rice is used in quantity
IN the diet. particularly as a substitute
Tor rotato"s care should be taken to
supply fruits and vegetables gcner-
ouslv in order that the mineral sub
stances which the body needs may he
provided
Rice Is nutritious and palatabe and
digests wei. II may bc cooked quickly.
without necessity of troublesome prep
aration and without waste. Taking
everything into account, rice well may
lie given n more important place in
IN" diet at this time. since a greater
crop Was produced in the United States
last season than ever before. Late
statistics place the 1916 crop at 40
$4,000 bushels, against cS.947, 900 bush :
els in lal5. and o5,265, 500 bushels for
the five year average 1911 to 1915, in =
elusive. The world crop of rice also
is greater than for many years. Rice
ordinarily can be obtained at prices
which mako il, In comparison with
other foods n reasonably economical
addition To the diet. With the present
greatly increased stock of the do
nestle product in the country. even n
somewhat increased demand should