davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28

err the unusual depth for it's length, and the
fact that the cover fits tightly, all help to
make it especially convenient and prac-
tical Gamer for meeting all the requirements
of the cold-pack method.
''Model' Food Preserver. Price $3.50.
Made by the Central Stamping Co., 172-174
Fulton Street, New York City.
Rubber Jar Rings That Cannot Fail You
One of the prime requisites for successful
canning by any method. is frst-class rubber
jar ring. Patriotic labor can be lost and sci
ence defeated by a rubber ring that can't sur
vive the tests Of high temperature and time.
Rubber rings for the average pint and quart
jar should be able to stand up under steriliza-
ton in boiling hot water or in steam under
pressure for at least three hours. Also good
rubbers will stretch and return promptly to
place without changing the inside diameter,
should be reasonably firm and able to stand
bending without breakage.
The Kold Prose- Fruit Jar Rubbers meet
both of these requirements under test They
are red rings Of practically pure rubber 1t
is utterly impossible to break this ring by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Some August Specials

tlty. Keep the reserved portion in the refrlg-
orator and add cream only to that which is for
immediate service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Improving the Raw Tomato

Tomatoes are perhaps at their best eaten
raw; but don't offer them this way unless they
are fully ripe, meaty rich in color and skin
less. In scalding tomatoes to remove the skins
the mistake is often made of using the water
at too low temperature, leaving them in it
too long and thus softening and partly cooking
the vegetable Instead they should be quickly
Immersed in boiling water for only couple of
minutes, after which the skin will peel off
readily. The hard part around the stem
should also be cut out; trifes make perfection.
Cut the Glove apples" in thick slices and ar
range in deep earthenware dish. Sprinkle
each layer with little salt, paprika and pow
dered sugar and when the dish is filled add
half grated white onion. Cover closely and
set directly on the ice for four or five hours.
At meal time drain off the liquid and serve with
freshly blended French dressing. This dish
Will be revelation to lovers of the vegetable
who may have thought they knew it we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28

THE TRIBUNE COOPERATIVE CONSUMERS CLUBS
CO. S. Food Administration License -67839)
Telephone to Place. Orders
be had
oune drs club
bymuH '
High (prob
BEANS fnd PACKAGES IS
Deans II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Egg Plant Stuffed and Baked

Baked eggplant. with vegetable filing is
still another August delicacy, and this also
may be used in place of meat for main course
Boil the whole eggplant in sailed water to
cover and when tender cut in half with a sharp
knife Scoop out the centres and chop finely.
Mix with grated onion, bread crumbs chopped
parsley, bit of minced green pepper and
chopped and peeled tomatoes Season to taste
with salt and celery, moisten with melted
butter and fill into the halves of the vegetable.
Cover the tops with crushed dried bread
crumbs, dot with bits Of butter and bake in
moderately hot oven for twenty-five minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
An enameIware hot water bath Gamer.
fitted with removable wire rack capable
of holding seven pint or quart Jars.

fitted with a removable wire rack capable
of holding seven pint or quart Jars.
stretching and yet it is elastic enough to re-
turn quickly to its original size The manu-
facturers claim that this rubber ring will
never harden and to confirm this claim an in
tensified test was made. For a period of four
hours the rings were subjected to tempera-
ture Of $50 to 800 degrees Fahrenheit, with
out any indications Of the rubber hardening
cracking or losing its elasticity
Another advantage of the Kold- Prose- rub.
bers is that the quality of the rubber is such
that "blowing' out of the ring during pro-
cessing does not occur and hence resterilizing
due to such mishaps is avoided under normal
conditions.
Kold-Prosso Fruit Jar Rubbers Price 20
cents per dozen.
Made by Smalley, Kvan & Onthank q
Harrison Street, New York City
NOTE-See Tribune Graphic for
other appliances tested and en-.
dorsed by The Tribune Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Potato Sandwiches

Use rye bread for these sandwiches. Cook
the potatoes with the skins on, peel and when
cold cut in tiny dice. Add, for one small cup
full of the potato three tiny minced onions, one
large chopped cooked beet, one tablespoonful
of shredded parsley and a small minced Gu
cumber pickle. Moisten the ingredients with
mayonnase dressing and use thinly buttered
bread or biscuit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
A Screen Door Doesn't Screen When It's
Open

fly, any fly, young or DID, can see an open
screen door just as quickly and as often as a
small boy can forget to close it. There IS a
conspiracy between the boy and the fly on
this point. The only way to defeat it is to
equip every door with a spring to insure its
automatic closing. A check is needed as we'll
to make the closing noiseless.
For large heavy door, the Sargent Noise
less Screen Door Closer successfully elimi-
mates both slamming and partial closing.
Evening star., 1918-08-06
.WANTED-GARAGEs.

PRIVATE garage or space for Dodge rcadster,
near LIST and U NV. North 1899.
SECONDHAND METAL GARAGE-State low
est price for cash. Address COL Woodward
bld;. Main $40. :
Evening star., 1918-08-06

RY ARMY OFFICER-FJRSISHED APT. OF
= bedrooms and bath, bedrooms. living
room and bath with service: in first-class apt.
house. having good cafe. or furnished second
fonr bedrooms and private bath, with board in
comfortable BONE. must be in good residential
section NV: must he available by Oct 1st..
hut will take Immediately; quote price. Ad-
dress Box 240E. Star Office.
Evening star., 1918-08-06

III FINISHED FIVE OR SIX ROOM APART
nent o. furnished house. for September or Sep
ren1ber and October: northwest preferred. NJ
v WILSON 1863 Fillmore. 12s
New-York tribune., 1918-03-05
Government Aid for
u. s. Officers Urged

The Fort Sheridan Association. of
Chicago, representing 5000 men who
trained at the Fort Sheridan training
camp, has sent out letters urging the
recipients 10 assist in obtaining the
passage OF bills providing for commu-
tation Of quarters for officers families
and for partial payment for officers
soreign equipment by the government.
Brgadier General James A. Ryan is
honorary president and a director Of
nc organization.
!. - pointed out that an officers
equipment for foreign service costs
about $3.50, that the cost of mess is
rom $40 TO $50 month, thaG in many
Southern camps. including Camp Wads-
worth. an officer has to pay for his own
temporary quarters; that his insurance
costs from S5 to 81 a month, that if he
has subscribed 20 the Liberty Loan it
costs him SO a month, and that he has
70 maintain quarters for his family.
Of , 600 men who obtained commits
IONS al Fort Sheridan, 800 were mar
riec and had dependents, but only 167
got captains commissions, which mean
200 month as pay. First lieutenants
get sIG5 month and second leuten-
ants $l41 Foreign service carries a
- per cent increase in pay.
Even a casual consideration Of this
condition. says the Fort Sheridan As
soclation, will convince any fair-mind-
ed citizen that the officers financial
condition unless he has Independent
means = a cause Of constant anxiety to
nm and 4 consequent refer upon his
aoility ad morale"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-05
acihsts Also Urge
Germans to Rebel

Paciiists yesterday Joined with the
Socialists in an effort to spread in Ger
many propaganda urging German work
ers to oppose the kaiser's invasion of
Russia. The Peoples Council. 1873 West
Thirteenth Street, sent to Washington
this message, with the request that it
be permitted to go to Socialists in
neutral countries and by them be for
warded to Germany:
"The national conference Of labor,
Socialist and radical movements. which
met in New York February 16 adjuros
the workers, Socialists and radicals of
Germany to set their faces against i'm
peTialistic warfare by refusing to
countenance any movement against the
Russian democracy. The proctariat Of
all countries is looking to Russia for
inspiration and leadership. Why should
workers slaughter workers? The So
cialist movement in every country can
perform the greatest service for itself
and for the world by overthrowing i'm
perialism at home. German democracy
faces It's historic opportunity. This is
your time to strike. Act now"
The Socialists last week through
government agencies sent similar mes
sages to the Socialists of Berne.
Switzerland, Copenhagen and TIE
Hague, with requests that the appeals
be forwarded to Socialist leaders in
GERMANY.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-05
East Side Graves
Flight to Death"
Men and Women Give to
Fund to Form "American
Red Guard"

The East Side sounded its war call
last night. Three hundred men and
women. packed tightly into Forward
Hall. l75 East Broadway. at a meeting
held under the auspices of the Young
Friends. of Freedom. shrilled and hur-
rahed at every recurrent mention of
tight to the death" Quarters. dimes,
Nickels and even dollar and $5 dollar
bills rained down on the platform when
subscriptions for the "American Red
Guard" were requested Germany, i'm
perlallsm, autocracy and Japan were
assailed and eXcoriated in the bitterest
terms.
1T is mistake to say we are not
lighting the German people," cried
Harry Kelly, of the Modern School. the
principal speaker of the evening. "The
Socialists in Germany are with the rul-
ing class. They are to-day intoxicated
with the idea of German imperialism.
he Socialist who tells you now that in
ughtlng the German army were fight
ing our working class comrades is talk
ing twaddle. The only comrades we
s'N. ~ Net many nov are IN lalt. Ihe
Socialist who tells you TODAY that
there can be a revolution in Germany
IS also talking twaddle. Whatever YOU
thought before, you must realize now
IN the face of the stricken Russian
revolution, that Germany has got to b t,
beaten.
We radicals throughout the country
should Immediately send an ultimatum
protesting against Japanese interfer-
ence IN Siberia. Don't be buncoed by
the cry that this course is 'anti-Allv.'"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-05
The Ner York Tribune
Forei0N Press Bureau


Belgian citizen who has recently
reached England after escaping from
the German army zone of Nalenciennes.
IN Northern France, has told the story
of the terrible conditions in the occu-
ped provinces. No one, he says, is al
lowed to enter or lease those provinces,
ana he was extremely emaciated after
his escape He bore the scar on his
Jaw Of a blow from the butt of Ger
man rifle tha' knocked out his teeth.
and he talked with great difficulty. His
story, rs printed in "The Morning
Post. of London. is as follows:
When | left st. Amand Northern
rance lew weeks ago the conditions
had become unbearabe. The Germans
nave organized slavery in the army
zone. All the men from seventeen to
fifty have been taken away. Some we're
sent to Douai TO work on railway
line, others to Alsace. The unmarried
women, under forty. arc obliged to work
IN the telds, and even the little girls.
from twelve to fourteen, are prevented
from going to school and sent to collect
acorns ard ncttlos
"EVerywhere you meet civil prisoers
Or deportees under the guard of Ger
man sentries. Those of Lille are max
-"S concrete at MOrtagnc and wear a
yellow Drassard; those of Nalenciennes
wear red brassard A great many
Beiglans are working at Calenele and
Montbray; they wear a white brassard.
sometimes you meet a man with his
brassard tied roud one of his legs to
show that he tried to escape. I also
saw an old man, over sixty. with a
large cross painted on his back, but
could not find out the reason for this.
Thousands Are Deported
'lf you refuse TO work you are frs.
condemned to pay a fine. If you can
not or will not do this you are shut up
III the cell Of the prison until the fine
IS paid or your time is up. If YOU re-
fuse q second time then YOU are sent
TO Germany-and one seldom comes
back alive from Germany. In spite of
tins great many men prefer to be
deported rather than to work for the
enemy. saw great many Bclgians
deported in this way.
"Besides the civil prisoners the Ger
mans have brought behind their lines
a great number Of prisoners of war,
whom they compel TO work under ter
r!ble circum stances. There were
eighty English and sixty French at
Mortagne and 200 English at st.
Amand. The English were specially
badly treated, and they were all in
want of food. We had also some Rus
slams. Their sutferings were so terri
Bile that some Of US decided to take
them some food, though, God knows,
we had scarcely enough for ourselves.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-05
Labor Men DENY
Place to Radicals
In Mooney Protest
Anarchists Not Wanted in
Movement to Aid Con-
victed Man

Anarchists and radicals are not
wanted at the Union Square mass meet
ing planned by organized labor for Sat
urday. The meeting is to be solely in
the interest of Thomas J. Mooney, the
labor leader of California, whose con-
victlon for murder in connection with
a Los Angeles bomb outrage has just
been confirmed by the California Su-
preme Court.
At a meeting of the general commit
tee Of the Central Federated Union at
The Labor Temple last night resou-
tion barring any but laboring men from
the meeting was adopted unanimously
1t is expected that Anton Johanssen
and j. Schulberg, labor leaders from
the Pacific Coast, viii be present and
will speak
Labor men and others were out
spoken in their criticism of the de-
cision of the Supreme Court Of Cali
1ornia confirming the conviction of
Mooney. Their statements varied in
temper from the declaration of Justice
Jacob Panken, of the I'd District Mu-
nicipai Court, who advocated a general
strike by the American Federation of
Labor as Il method of saving Mooney,
to those who cOntentcd themselves
merely by declaring their belief in the
convicted mans innocence
THE American Federation Of Labors
affiliated organizatonson the Western
Slope said Justice Panken. should
Immediately institute a movement for
cessation of work as a universal de-
mand for justice in this case
Somewhat SirOil, cap+i,,,ap+-
expressed by Benjamin Schlesinger,
president Of the international Ladies'
Garment Workers. Union Thomas
Rock. president of the Central Fed
Grated Union. declared Mooney "must
not be strangled on the scaFold' and
urged every citizen of the United
States "to let his voice be heard. to
the end that this proposed miscarriage
OF justice be not consummatcd."
James p. Holland. president of the
State Federation Of Labor, called on
the United States government to de
mand that new trial T. granted to
Mooney.
The whole question" James J. Bag
ley, president Of the Printing Press
men and Assistants Union. said, ere
solves itself down to whether or not
the people of California are to allow
their fair name TO be besmirchcd by so
hideous q crime as the execution Of
Mooney. The labor movement has the
power to free Mooney if it will use it,"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-05
Belgians Live in Constant Terror
OfArocities, Says EscapedCaptive

| took a bundle in my hand. and. at
nlghtfall. tried to throw it over the
1ence OF their cage. A sentry saw me,
quite young fellow, and asked me
what my business was there. When [
tod hlm he gave such d blow on the
mouth with the butt of his rife that
l lost all my teeth That was last May
They say that in some places the
peasants are better off than the work
ing people 1t is not SO in the region
OF ST. Amand. Everything was reou-
slt!oned. They broke the clocks and
the lamps TO get piece Of copper.
ripped the mattresses open to find the
wool; they even took the sacks and
the clothes he farmer must declare
everything corn. hay, potatoes vogc-
tables. eggs. poultry and cattle. The
Germans help themselves and have
long ceased to trouble about payment.
II the peasant refuses to work under
such circumstances he is condemned
to three months imprisonment. If he
trles to hide anything the German gen
darme nearly always finds out, and
there are more fines to pay, however
small the offence. | have seen people
dragged to prison for hiding a pound
OF potatoes; Hiding an egg involves
fine of 5 marks The people live
only on the rations of the Comite
~ -Ai'ii'S "a ->1NiOii tOCI pOuUuS OIL DEcdu
per week, and, with from time to time,
few potatoes or a little rice, some
cocoa and some beans.
"Ihe regime is terrible A neighbor
OF mlnc, woman, was depOrted to Ger
many for keeping three pigeons. An
other spent fourteen months in Ger
man prison camp for hiding an Alsatian
absentee whose father was q Frenchman
The non-co commissioned officer. called
Fleschmann. who discovered this man,
killed him on the spot without trial.
The same Flcschmann boxed the ears
of a woman with such violence that she
became deaf. When she said she would
complain to the Kommandantur. the
sergeant threatened her with his bayo-
net. Quite recently | saw inthc mar
ket place Of st. Amand an old woman.
who had been arrested. struck by
German soldier with the butt of his
rifle because she was not able to walk
quickly enough.
"All along the Franco Belgian from
tier are posts of sentries. who shoot at
sight anybody attempting to cross the
line. This has been the cause of many
tragedies. On the same day. at I. place
called Maude. two Belgians, one the
father of four children, the other the
father of six children, were killed in
this way. The first one was not shot
dead, so they finished him with the
butts of their rifles. Not far from
there a girl of thirtcen an orphan, who
was looking after two small children,
was killed without warning as she was
trying to cross the frontier in order TO
fetch some bread from a village near
b,r -
New-York tribune., 1918-03-05
Roosevelt's Nephew Takes
Step to Revoke Organ
ization's State Charter
Firing Squad Urged
Only Way TO End the Menace
Is by Guns, He
Declares
{ SiGf Correspondence !

ALBANY, March 4,-"It is high time
tia: the German-American Alliance and
al other agencies for the spreading Of
kaiserism and kultur in this country
were rooted out" said Senator Theo-
do~o Douglas Robinson, nephew of Colo
acl Roosevelt, in an interview with The
Tribune correspondent tonight Il
shall gladly do my share IN ridding
this land Of these oisloyal organiza-
tons, and rs soon as get bill drafted
rcvoking the New York State charter
OF this hyphenated organization I shall
Introduce it
Senator Robinson's attention was
called to the fact that the New Yori,
State branch OF The German-Amcr;-
can Alliance was chartered to carry or
tur by al Albany dispatch in The
tribune to-day. He said tina. the ex-
cerpts from the charter, as published
IN The Tribune, revealed the organiza-
ton III its true light.
Annulment Only Solution
There can be no doubt from the
AGSS VI (G61 LEI, S4iQ Eoeu6SO!
Robinson, that it was organized spe-
cifcally to enter the field Of American
politics and SOW the seeds of Kaiser
ISM in the fertile minds of our Amer
jcan youth. The charter, or that much
of i. printed in The Tribune to-day,
plainly shows that it sought to con-
trol our public schools in the insidious
manner characteristic of the Hun. The
thing to do is to have this Legislature
annul that charter.
at is shame that this organization
exists to-day when our young men are
shedding their blood on the battiefields
OF France to fight the very menace
that this traitorous German american
Alliance fostered in this state and ma
ton. It is a shame that it was ever
permitted to exist The vicious pro-
nuncianentoes OF this viperous body
Immediately after the Lusitania horror,
if nothing else, stigmatiZe it as an
agency OF the Whilhelmstrasse. Then,
rape OF helpless Belgium was eulo-
gized By this nauseating pseudo-Ameri-
can aggregation as glorious military
achievement.
Calls for Firing Squad
Gernan-American Alliance let us
stamp out everything of its kind and
pu. the rascals and traitors who are
trying to undermine this nation by in
sidious propaganda against stone wall
and shoot them. We nave no room in
this country for the hyphen and the
only way 70 get it out of our life is
with { gun"
Senator Robinson said that he ex-
pected TO have the bill drawn up and
introduced within forty-eight hours,
and that there was no doubt of its
speedy passage and enactment into
law.
The charter was granted the Ger
American Alliance on February Il,
1907, on application of Theodore Sutro.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-05
Chef Would Quit Army

FLUSHING, Long Island, March 4
Application has been made by John 7.
ALTO, chef in the 18th Depot Brigade,
at Camp Gordon. Atlanta, Ga, and a
resident of Flushing, to be discharged
from the army. His reason is that the
government has not paid his wife's
monthly allowance and that he must
return to support her.
His family lives at 33 West Grove
street. Alto also charges neglect by
the home service section Of the Rcd
Cross, "since Miss Ruth Howard. sec
retary of the Associated Charities. gavc
over her good work to them" He adds
New-York tribune., 1918-03-05
Hupp Prosecution Closes

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March a.-Thc
prosecution closed its case to-day in
the tria! Of Elmer Ilupp. wealthy oil
operator, charged with second degree
murder, for killing Charles l.. Joyce,
whom he found in the lIupp nome in
the company Of Mrs. Hurp, on the
night Of January 10.
a verbal clash between attorneys
for the defence and tho state over the
competency Of testimony the defence
attempted 70 introduce brought tenn
porary halt to the trial
The defence had placed William J
New-York tribune., 1918-03-05
Massachusetts House
Con1n7ends Its Senators

BOSTON, March sThc House to-
dzy adopted, by a large majority, an
order ezpreszing its confluence in Sena-
,nr@ ,, Henry Cabot Lodge and John w.
neeks and It's appreciation Of their
efforts in support Of the war after the
erdcr had been subStituted for one in
arsdueed by Representative Charles 4
" inehester, ri Eost1n, coudemning the
attitude of the senators.
Representative Wjnehester, IN his or
Ger, quoted al length from recent
s.loeeehes of H1nator Lodge and Senator
91eks eritse1sinR the Administration.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-05

that he gave all his civilian clothes to
the Belgians, and hopes some rich fell
low will help him to obtain something
to wear if he gets discharged