davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
Rice Mould of Turkey

Cover evenly the bottom and sides Of
a CREASED mould with cooked rice. Pass
the turkey through the meat chopper.
and to each cupful add an equal amount
Of fine, soft bread crumbs Cor DRESSING
paprika celery salt and onion Juice,
tablespoonful of chopped parsley and
sufficient gravy or stock to moisten.
Pacl, this in the centre Of the mould
cover with rice and steam for one hour.
Southern Turkey Sandwiches
These sandwiches are especially
good and only small amount Of meat
is required. Chop the turkey finely and
mix with an equal amount of chopped
celery. Add for each cupful of the com
bined ingredients one chopped hard
boiled egg. six chopped stuffed olives and
sufficient boiled dressing or mayonraise
to mo.sten. Have ready either freshly
baked baking powder or sour milk bis
cults. Split open, spread lightly with
butter and put together with the turkey
filling Have the filing ice cold and the
biscuits warm. Serve Immediately
Turkey Chowder
Fry out in a soup kettle one slice Of
diced salt pork and add enc large onion
cut III DIS COOK slowly until the onion
is tender and then add the carcass OF the
turkey broken in bits, one tablespoonful
Of washed rice, a soup bouquet cut in
bits and cold water to cover. Season to
taste with SALT pepper and celery salt,
and simmer for one hour and hall,
Take out the bones add half can of
tomatoes, two large potatoes, cut in cubes
and cook for twenty minutes longer
Thicker by the addition of little -four
mixed with cold water and be sure that
the chowder boils after the thickening
is added. A little canned corn is also
an improvement to the chowder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

The correctly wired house has two or
more circuits on each floor, and then
when you "blow a fuse" the whole house
is not left in darkness But besides
overworklng the circuit by attaching too
many appliances, there is another pos
s'ble cause of trouble. There may be
short circuit, due to two wires being
brought into contact at the lamp socket
or at the terminals of the appliance.
The wearing out Of the cord covering,
crossed wire. broken connection, may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
1foon RESOLUTIONS for 1910

me
"or'ds problem the
s S
Of
The
the
Of
JOB
the OF
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
Making the Turkey Pay Its Own w:

Clipped beef it is the only purchase at
the butchers during the entire week.
IN making the golden mousse for the
holiday dinner the housewife should re-
member that if the temperature is below
freezing it can be frozen without ice
and rock salt by merely setting outdoors
for a slightly longer period than if frozen
IN the usual way. This is not an eX-
pensive dessert, as it requires no cream.
Cold storage eggs at 81 cents dozen
are used for all culinary purposes and
also for the scrambled eggs with toma-
toes. the strictly fresh being reserved
for Friday and Sundays breakfast in
the form of omeet and dropped eggs.
The supplies for the week will include
at the butchers one slice of salt pork at
eight cents, quarter of a pound of
smoked beef for Is cents and an eight
pound turkey at so cents pound.
A the fish market two pounds and
half of founder at Is cents a pound, two
dozen oysters at Is cents per dozen for
the au gratn dish, a 13-cent package of
dried Goldfish and one pound and half
of halibut at Is cents per pound
One pound of table butter at 76 cents
per pound, half a pound of cleo at SO
cents per pound. seven quarts of grade
B, bulk milk, at IA cents per quart, eight
strictly fresh eggs at 80 cents per dozen
and twenty-siX cold storage eggs at 81
cents per dozen will be required to fol-
low the menus as planned
Marketing prices should run at the
following APPROXIMATE figures:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

household arc fused for 10 amperes, and
therefore with the lights burning it is
not advisable to use more than one cleo
trlc device at time. However, if you
have Is ampere fuses two devices could
be used with safety. Plainly ones treat
ment of the servant must be more con-
slderate at night when the lights are on,
than in the morning, when the strain is
not so great. Almost human-this SER
want Electricity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

This information is essential to pre-
vent blowing out the fuse" since over
loading the circuit, l. e., having too many
lights and pieces Of apparatus attached
at once, brings this catastrophe to pass,
and the perfect maid" will 20 on a
strike right in the middle of the meal
and not only walk out but will take all
the lights with her,
The electric circuits of the average
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

aud baby care, frankly bewildered by
the tact that the possession of home and
onlld involved for us such a swapping of
our lives IN domestic routine.
of course, a plentiful income would
nave made our problem very different,
but we were of the great body Of women
whose lean family purses involve the
dolng of their own housework, and who
are too careful of their childrens well
fare to turn them over TO the only kind
OF a nursemaid that they could afford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

the delight which little judicious alb
sence makes possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

Sunday
BREAKFAST
Baked Maple Apples
Dropped Eggs on Anchovy Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON or SUPPER
Southern Turkey Sandwiches
Coffee
Ginger Bavarian Cream
DINNER
Bouillon in Cups
Rice Mould of Turkey
Candied Sweet Potatoes
CauIifiower
Apple and Celery Salad
Junket Ice Cream
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
BY ANNE MERRIMAN PECK

VA r. WERE three busy women,
w huTying through the endless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

round of domestic "choreso
Evening journal., 1918-03-25
GIVE BOOKS TO
SOLDIERS, SAILORS

The Library War Service Of the
American Library Association Is ex-
tending ne work already established IN
thirty-four camps by sending books 90
the men over there with several
hundred taousand books IN us FREQ
circulating camp libraries and branches,
II needs many thousands more 10 meet
the demands being made upon %. It's
fund, generously given by tho public
last autumn. Is being used 10 purchase
books which VIII not come TO -
through gifts, and for purchasing great
quantities Of books In England Tor our
troops In France. 60 save ;rarsportd
tion across the ocean.
During the week Jt March Is, a grea.
outpourlng OF books from private col
lectlons viii supply the books ncedfd
/ 10 extend the humaniIilg work Of Tho
! Library War Service. 10 tho constantly
increasing number of men unlor arms
10 furnish books and magazines 80 tht
sailors on naval vessels al home and ir
foreign waters; and 20 place books or
! transports for the men going abroad
Generous owners of private collie
I tlone Of books are bs<oi 20 tale suct
I OF their volumes rs theI would Lie ic
give for the use Of so'dief- and sa'lris
to the Public Library, marked Library
War Service" They viii be taken car,
NJ BY trained library workers aud pCl
10 work al once upon camp library
shelves
Evening journal., 1918-03-25
How Pat O'Bren Escaped
From Behind German Lines

Try followed ro,ihs Of copii'tY spent
70 1rrman hosl hal prisons 80 c'n-
ccalratlon camps
The shot must have been a complete
knock ne said In an interview
with The United Press here. IL hap
pcncd al $ p. m, 40 season of the
year when 30 is still pretty light even
Il thai hour. ] came 10 next morning
In a German hospital.
zone afternoon while on the hospital
porch. watched a fight in the air be-
tween six Of our men and fourteen Ger
mans. Four came down-twO OF ours
and two Of the Gcrmans-and the huns
How or.
Later learned that one Of ihc Eng
lish shot down was my best friend, a
fellow named Ralney, who had been
with me since ye left tho Canadian
training school he got me into the
same scout patrol with him and we
fought together uuiil ] was captured
"The German doctor went cut TO
where Rainey lay and brought back
some clothes OF his body. one Of the
articles found was a picture Of Ralney
and me taken a few months before.
The doctor drew for me map Of the
location where Rainey was buried.
Later / gave this map and the picture
10 his folks in Canada.
From the hospital was sent to the
Intelligence bureau and given the third
degree. preparatory 90 going 20 a prison
camp.
German officers asked a lot Of ques-
tions about Americas entrance In the
war and treated America with con-
tempt The intelligence Office didn
seem TO think the United states could
do much in the war They thought the
submarines would keep troops and
food from coming across. were conf
dent Of the limo on the west holdne
and scoffed % The idea Of starving Ger
many out
Evening journal., 1918-03-25
Six Kinds of German Spies Are Working in United States Today

ever possible. 4 hundred Of these op-
erstiyes can do more damage thln on
army corps.
The fourth class consists Of the dis
ease spreaders. Their diabolical WORK
already has resulted in untold damage
Included IN this class are the sprcaders
Of germs, fake doctors and poison users
From peddling poison court plaster 90
TO The farmers in Kansas and ihe dis
tribution Of germs % f0oi-and-mouth
disease throughout the central west. 80
the spreading Of spinal mcn.neltls
germs, Is but one small step COM
pared 20 some the German diseasn'car-
rlers are taking.
The NTH class is the well,knovn pro-
pagandisi. The prO-German propaRlnd-
isis work has been felt, undoubtedly.
by evcry man, woman and child in the
United states. lie Is ilnancicr, an cr-
ganizerl q "dyed-n-the-W0gl patriot
sometimes. moulder NJ public opin-
ion. and one oi The most cowardly and
undermined personogcs 10 the entire
German spy system. This manor
woman-pOses rs a patriotic American
citizen. then does everything in his
power TO poison The minds of the com
nunity. 10 cmbarrass the United states
army. navy and administration. the Rec
Cross, The = NJ. G.. a, and every organi-
1ation engaged IN winning The war
The pr0pagandlst Is snake, hidden
in tho grass u patriotism, fearful oi
daylight, but using IT'S fangs freely in
the darkness Probably every citizen
has heard, somewhere. the story Of
the woman who sewed a 50 bin IN d
sweater size had knitted for the Rec
Cross. and found her sweater severa
days later on a Red Cross worker, who
told her he bad purchased IL 40 store
whcrcupon She ripped the sweater oper
and found her So bill. This story was
! believed by thousands many of WHOM
stopped knitting for the Red Cross 90
the strength OF it II was proved 90 b'
pure bunk
The sixth class Of German spy is ais
a community man or woman. lie is th
man who organizes societies 10 com
bat war moves and camoullaees hi
movements by claiming he is pea
lover
The ayerogo citizen would be- shocke
and surprised TO know what q larg
porcontogc Of the valuable information
Germany acquires through her inieiii
gonce system is obtained through IA
careless talking Of this nations ow
people.
And they would be sughtly-0y
greatly provoked. if they realized no,
much Of this information leaked
through buffers. maids. housekeeper'
and iani,ors right in their own homes
clubs and apartments.
Is your nelghbor a spy? Will - d
any harm 10 watch him closely II D
i~ not?
Evening journal., 1918-03-25

Tile two came TO a machine from which
rolled large sheets OF rubber.
May ! have q piece OF that sheet
rubber. would like 10 take 70 home
AZ a souvenir said the parson.
Certainly said the secret service
man. Ne he reached for his pocket knife.
by the time the secret service man
had opened his knife blade however, the
parson had opened his own and was
drawing The blade rapidly between his
lips weiilng lt.
Placing his hand on the parsons
shoulder. the secret service man calmly
said
"1'm going 20 take a chance and arrest
you. lou claim TO be a minister. 70
ls hardly likely that a minister would
know that you have 90 wet the blade
of a knife before you can cut rubber.
An Investigation revealed the parson
was an enemy allen, and he was In
termed.
The German spies in The United states
can be divided into six classes. and
these classes, sib-dlvidcd into as many
more apiece
FIRST. there Is the military spy. who
obtains important military 5ecrets Of
sresi value 10 HE country. In This class
VIII br found the brains OF me German
spy system. for the work Is the most
difilcul, and dangerous. Capture means
Evening journal., 1918-03-25
e'TizY Is Grand for Aching, Swollen,
Tender, CallOused Feet or
Corns.

Ahi what relief. No more tired feet;
no more burning feet, no more swollen,
aching tender, syveaty feet. No more
soreness in corns, csllouses. bunions.
No matter what alls your feet or what
under the sun you've tried without gel
ting relief Just use "Tlz.' "Tiz' Is the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exudatlons which pun up the
feet "Tiz' cures your foot trouble 20
youll never limp or draw mp your face
in pain Your shoes won't seem tight
and your feet will never, never hurt or
zet sore and swollen. Think Of II, no
more foot misery. no more agony from
corns. callouses or bunions.
Get a 25-cent box at any drug store
or department store and get instant re-
lief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once
try "Tiz." Get a whole years foot com
fort for only 25 cents Think OF Il.
Evening journal., 1918-03-25

certain deoth. With this class is the
political spy who fixes or attempts
10 fix persons attached to the most inn
portant oinces in The nation, thus es-
tablishing Leaks" on information.
Among the operatives Of this class are
business and professional men with
large local f0il0wing=. also the real
operatives. the men who sort out the
intelll lgence, determine iis value and
regulate the further courses Of action
by other branches Of lhe spy system
accordingly.
The second class of German spies
are the desiruclionisis, men and women
whose sole duty is 10 realize by fire and
destructive scientific methods those ends
which the other members OF the sys-
tenn are unable to attain. With enems
aliens running practically undlsiurbed,
these agents have achieved q series Of
German victories by destruction OF
fOodsiuns and war material Included
In this class are tho bomb ihrowers.
dynamliers. torches. workmen who
mt defects IN munitions they are as-
sistng 10 manufacture, men and women
who put glass IN foods train wreckers
and the clerk Nho purposely routes
train Of munitions or foodslums wrong
IS when the utmost speed is necessary
10 serve our army across the sea. Otlcn
the clerk who does This notifies the
German spy sNicm Of the route ann
time OF passn. of the munition irain
Tho third class Is composed Of indus-
trial dls0rganlzcrs or organizers OF In
dustrlal unrest Their chief bushes.
ls 10 fomcnl strikes and other disord'
er-. 10 assist In delaying production
TO hamper methods or distribution an.
confuse and paralyzo Industries Wier
Evening journal., 1918-03-25

strongly. More than 10000 badges
have already been issued, and The can
for them continues. u ls striking evil
dcncc Of how The men engaged 10 this
trying Task react TO recognition. A
policeman or fireman, for example, can
by virtue of his badge. mount
any street car without paying fare.
it Is a recognition given for clearly de-.
nned reasons. HIS badge carries with
it a certain meaning and certain au.
/ thority. Tho principle Is The same,
/ though the application may be differ
cnt
" have in mind several incidents
] that viii serve 10 leave a concrete I'm
preston Of this fact In the reader''
mind, said Mr.. Fllene.
"On q recent trip 20 a shipbuildine
/ city IN the South ! saw a new shlr
/ that had been lying idle Al a certain
Gulf port because 70 had no atchor
chains. The owner could not get them
F though he had sent frantic appeals 70
Washington. ] asked certain business
men there Il they could not have gotten
those chains II they had undertaken "
IN behalf of that ship owner They said
they believed they could have put u
through; and they said they would
mako the attempt al once. The aOtion
of doing such a thing simply lad moi
occurred 90 them"
Here ie a second example. In an.
other ciir there was n grade cross
ing where freight trains blocked tht
approach 70 a ehlpbuilding plant. lr
consequence the workers were delayed
in stormy or fair weather every morn
ing and evenine-sOme timos az mucf
az twenty minutes Tho Chamber OF
Commerce. which had organized 90 hell
the local shiphuilders. took hold OF th'
/. difficulty and had a bridge over ina
crossing in record time.
n sfni another city delay of week
In the installation of electric powe
necessary for building ships was set
feI within three hours after The loco
Chamber of Commerce found out from
she shipb9i'iers h0v they had been de
. isyei.
$50 mulch sor ihr vital facts. The
.tau point 20 one conclusion that can
/ NOT ba understood too clearly -heipin
, t0 build more ships Is the most impoT
I fanl war job at this time. Tho man q
, organization That successfully -clps /
T, this. is doing O. job which at this tim
p Is more important Than tha, of the ma
:. with ihe gun.
Evening journal., 1918-03-25
SUMMER EXCURSIONS
TO RUN DESPITEWAR

WASHINGTON. March 25.-PassenEei
excursion facilities t. resorts on the
coast will not be curtailed by
plrector-Ceneral McAdoo this summer
unless ln The interests ~ actual wal
leeds or IN relieving freight congestion
A statement 90 this effect has been made
bv Mr.. McAdoo. II indicated his policy
IN all parts OF tho country.
war IL gloomy business at best.
he said. "and there is no reason why d
should be felt more koenly by restrict
ine summer amusements unless there
Ia nnquestionable need that 1t be done.
Commercial organizations and husI
ness interests IN several of the summc
resort cities on the New Jersey coas
had fled anxious inquiries with Mr.
I McAdoO.
Evening journal., 1918-03-25
SOUTH PLANS TO RAISE
ITS OWN FOODSTUFFS
By Tho United Press.

By Tho niteu Prrss.
ATLANTA. Ga. March 25.--1he
south IS responding 70 the Govern
ments appeal 90 raise its own foods.
Food conservation meetings are be-
ine held in almost every .state In
creased production Of foodstuns and
conservation Is being urged II is plan
ned TO raise a food crop that will make
every state fully self-sustainne The
Southern farmer has apparently awoke
TO the fact that in order 10 help win
the war he can no longer gaublc alone
with the speculative corp of cotton
ana tobacco as In the past
A Statewide food conservation meet-
ing az Macon, urged every Georgian "a
aid in the production Of food stuffs
Plans were formulated 10 raise crops
sufficient TO feed the people Of the
state themselves and raise a surplus Ia
send the Allies.
The Atlanta Chamber OF Commerce
has authorized the expenditure Of si0,.
Geo FOR home and community garden
Ing
Farmers AMI citizens OF Alabama have
made patriotic. response 10 a cam
palgn urging them TO plant food crops
Governor Henderson has Issued
proclamation naming March :. ii anC
q as garden days.
Birmingham has organized a foo'
Preparedness and Marketing Bureau Y
enlist The interest Of farmers OF Nortf
Alabama in increased food production
The Car0liuas. Louisiana. Florida
Mississippi AMI other southern States
are putting forth every energy 20 In
crease f0od production. Increased acre
axe Of ron. Irish potatoes. sweet po
iatoes. peanuts. rice. beans and hay Il
being planned
Evening journal., 1918-03-25
Millions Use It
TO stop A COLD
'Pape's Cold Compound" ends severe
colds OF grippe IN few
hours
nollef comes lnstanlll

relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken viii end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold ehn-
or IN the head, chest. body or limbs,
It promptly opens closgod-up nosirils
and air passages in the head, stops
nasty discharge or nose running, re-
ilevos sick headache. dullness. fcverish-
ness. sore throat sneezlng, soreness
and stiffness.
Don't stay stuGsd-up Quit blowing
ana snuining Ease your throhblns
head, Nothing else in The World sitc'
such prompt relief as "3epe'- Cold
Compound" which costs only fcN
cents az any drug store. 70 acts with
out assistance. tas,cs nice, causes nc
inconvenience. BE sure you set th'
genuine
Evening journal., 1918-03-25

Ridiculous?
a prominent secret service operative
says there arc 10000 German spies In
The United states
lie says that % per cent. Of this quar-
ter million lIohcnzollern intelll gence
agents are yvomen-s0me Of them OK
ccodlnqly beautiful all attractive But
an are willy W0men--wiih the service
Of The Kaiser nrst OF heart. using their
utmost wills. nerve and wiics 20 90
damage 90 your brother, son or father
"oscr there and yourself, your neign-
bors and your county over here.
The consensus of opinion among se-
rrct sor, Ice men who are on the Job ls
that 90 pcr cent. Of this marvellous ~
organization are naturalized American
/ citizens
4 4 secret service man who has been at
work on the German Spy system In
This country Tor months was asked The
questions;
what Is German spy What does
hr-Dr she-l0ok llkc2 How can you
lcn a German spy from an ordinary
pors0n?'
You cannol." he answered. "unles.
you make n business. study them and
5 kccp continually after them Most Of
them arc clever. but this very clever
ness Is what gives them away
A person asked and got permission ID
90 through a munltion plant where
large SHEETS ~ rubber are mhnufac.
ured. 90 see how the Thing was done,
So be could iel hls family and congre
gsii0h. The guard who conducted bin
was o United States secrct service man
Evening journal., 1918-03-25
Is your ncIchn0I

me InIIu HI1Ifs TNNn IVlh HUON "''I
y0ur own actions since war was de-
clared between lhls country AMI GER
many. and ask Yourself if you have
said anything in puDlic ihal-f heard
by spy-mlsht give aid and comfort
20 the enemy
DO you know aii about your neigh
Dor? Do you know on about MAT deb
utatcY DO you know That That load
walter cannot possibly be there 90 gath
err just such threads % information
that a munnl0u mnker and cluhman
might accidentally drop in conversa-
Evening journal., 1918-03-25
AUTO HITS ROY.

George Saunders, aged 81 years, OF
No. 500 West Fourth street. was run
down by sn automobile operated by
Elmer Jefferls, of 10. $40 Jefferson
street. IN Market street near Eigbth
street. on Saturday evening Follow
lnc the accident the boy was taken
10 tho Delaware Hospital where ii was
found that he was not iniugcd
Evening journal., 1918-03-25
MOORE is sOME PATRIoT.

W. r. Moore, q rural mail carrier 81
Millsboro Sussex County sold moro
War savings and Thrift Stamps durlns
The month Of December than any other
carrier in the state according to an
nouncement made by the postonice Dc
pariment.
Evening journal., 1918-03-25

NNH % 90
dance while your
wife was not look
Ing "A German spy 2
Mr.. Club Man Is
The head waiter al
y0ur favorito club.
who hangs over you
pcrpetuoliy hllr
your every want i'm
siantaneo usly, a
Oorman spy2
"Bidicul0ust OF
course noti y0l
say
rake "a glance ll
i'lo records ~ the
German spies al.
ready captured ir
Evening journal., 1918-03-25

CHICAGO. March 2J.--Concealed be-
hind short black muslacho is a scar
Of a bullet through the Zip that Lieut.
Isi o'Bricn received IN an air battle
with four Gerrans. The shot brougi5
u'Brler ana his Irilish aogoplan3 down
Echnd the German lines. Ills e'caie
from Germany af,er y days stumbling.
half starved across The enemy's com
Evening journal., 1918-03-25

II there is one chance ~ one hun
dfed that we shall be short Of ships
IN the next six months, then
An our cOuntry's resources IN men
an our country's resources In ma
terlal
An our counirys resources In aid
ing
must 60 frst Of all to helping TO
turn oui more ships. because ships
arc the bridge over which every sol
der we train, every gun wo make
every BIT OF food We save. every
supply needed to win This war, must
20 before they can be used.
Evening journal., 1918-03-25
TOBLOIDS

LONDON.-Boys from IL to ii years
old now serve as white wings in Lon
don. Handles Of shoyels and hrooms
are shortened for them and they dodge
in and out among buses and other traf-
nc cleaning the streets