davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-10-28

out of the hands OF a State Commission
and put Il under the control OF the in
surance companies. opening the way to
the scandalous abuses that existed under
the liability laws. He sat by while
reactionary Legislature, with delibera-
ton, proceeded to rip whole codes OF
progressive legislation out Of the statute
books at the instigntion Of private in
terests."
Despite the apathy with which the
local campaign has been regarded by
the public generally, leaders in both
camps look forward to a week OF activity
beginning to-day. women's organiza-
tons particularly are expected to ex-
hibit great interest in the campaign.
Several NEE tings OF women called to dis
cuss the candidates have been arranged
by the local committees In the Congress
sional districts. Gov whitman. Il IL ex-
pected, viii he present to address mass
meeting in Carnegie Hall tonight. and
Senator Charles u. Newton. Republican
candidate for Attorney General, Will
open his New York campaign with a
speech at the Union League Club to-
morrow night.
The sun., 1918-10-28
PHONES BETTER AT FRONT.
Rector OF 81. George's Tells o,
Tour OF Battle Zone.


The congregation Of 81. Georges Epis.
copal Church. In Stuyvssant Square
broke the ancient tradition OF the rs.
semblage yesterday and laughed out.
right when the Rev. Karl Reiland, the
rector. said he was able to get a connec.
ton on the Telephone nj the battle from,
in France quicker than he had been able
to get one since he came home.
Dr: Reiland praised the American
troops and the Rcd Cross In the course
Of an account OF his tour OF the fighting
zone. He said there is no candy in
France. but the excellent character OF
the chocolate sold under Government
control largely atoned. Both chocolate
and tobacco. he said. are controlled by
the Government. and every day Ions
lines Of men. women and children stand
in place to purchase two of the most
longed for products in all Europe"
There are no young men In France
to-day" he said. They have all been
killed in this dreadful war. All one sees
Is old and middle aged men"
The doctor called the battle Of Cha
teau Thierry the Gettysburg OF the pros
ent world conflict. and eaid that the
French were much more sympathetic to-
ward German prisoners than any Of the
other fghters- He said he saw zoo
young German prisoners who were much
perturbed because they thought they
would be tortured.
The sun., 1918-10-28
CHINATOWN GIVES
SMOKE FUND PARTY
Quaint Old Quarter Rings
With Patriotic Songs
and Music.
ITALIANS HOLD FIESTA
Sightseers Come From hH.
Parts of City to Witness
Novel Spectacle.
ITALIANS HOLD FIESTA

II seemed a Bit incongruous TO see a
Chinese Joan Of Arc riding on white
horse through the streets Of Chop Suey
and the avenues Of Chow Mein, but the
heroic maid Is now a convention Of block
parties and the Chinese as a race, I'm
Guiding those who live in Meow Yorks
Chinatown. are nothing II nos conven-
tionai.
At any rate Joan was there at the
head Of the procession of many other
historical characters, and with fife and
drum they walked up and down Peli,
Doyers and Mott streets before n throng
of sightseers. The occasion was the
block party fos' THE SisS Tobacco Fund
given by the Characterization Alliance
on Saturday night
For the first time in t he history Of the
quarter the Chinese wei'e stirred out of
their customary sang froid; they got
fairly excited as the sire ITS OF the quaint
and picturesque place filled with people
from uptown who had rome down by
automobile, t. trains and sightseeing
cars. The size of the crowd exceeded
expectation and they had ID draw on
remote resources to get out of It all
that was coming for smokes for the
soldiers. The alliance had opened and
decorated a tea room for visitors at 16
Mott street and printed 500 tickets which
were sold at 25 cents each, They went
Off In the first half hour and the Chinese
were put to IL to get the people in and
after collecting the tickets sen them over
again.
81 Stars I'm Service Flag.
The service nag with ffty-four stars
was raised in front Of the entertainment
stand at O'Clock and 1t was an i'm
pressive sight when the swaying crowd
massed in Peli street and up and down
Mott street Joined Miss Margaret
weaver in the singing of THE Star
Spangied Banner" The unusual part
was contributed by the Chinese. who
sang Justify words that Francis Scott
Key would have had difficulty in recog-
mixing.
Miss Weaver. who had volunteered for
the fund. had a success with everything
she sang, whether it was an aria
from Samson ct Delilah" or when the
Boys Come Home" Miss Emma Rolfe.
another volunteer for tina fund. sang
several popular patriotic songs. Michael
F1tzgibbon, composer of The Irish Vol
unteers," sang that rollicl<ins ballad
with great effect. so much SO that he had
TO come back twice during the evening
ana sing II over again.
The entertainment opened with bugle
calls by a veteran OF the civil war, Paul
Kammerer. who sang Pinsuti's Roll
Calr' at another part OF the programme
and ended the affair with ''Tapa" The
Zancigs gave a mystery performance
which particularly engrossed the Chinese
part Of the audience. and Lieut. Harold
The sun., 1918-10-28

Sterp y,,ax,>d t,po ,.,,,t,, .o,S. A ..o,,u~
italian ,ing.r - ar .,,ar,s. -. ~
AnrIi,,,sed h.r nonna ~ 49, w.n, IL
sang also as Al, ,,,,,a Sshi, Ia
who,e name 1, o,,t.,ae tho Env,,.h
alphabet Tb,. howe taio,, a,,o,,aa ~,
uraI applause
k,et "A may be sata tbat thros y, en-.
"ttuvir' marines who arc on a y,.,, ,ro,,
CA,ateau Tbicrry wherc thay wsra
,sounded. were tbe stars NJ ,hs ,ar,y
they kent the ondience amused yrith
reninisoenoes NJ rrhIe,rx ana R.,,oan
Wood and In between thew cola thing
and Invited contribntions Private A.
thur T I.eu1s want ahn,,, en-. ,rr,,,,a On
crptcbe, ana nohoay cn,Id rasIs, ~.
strenuous apn.ai Sor sr,Shas for ,hs col
diers The marinav ,oInoa T., a,,or,.,hin.
dancing Included in sn,ts ~ cr",ches
Italians Dance in street.
Down NJ tho park pou. ona NJ No..
street the Itoii,ns ma ro,,oa 80 soe,
tion Of fine straet Tor do nc,,,g a "a ,,ai,aa
with imnatience for the 49,, S,r,hsr nv,
the stree, m come 90 On ena go t,a,
,bey could h.r,r ,,,,ho,,, .aa..,,s. Az.
courteous AZ e.. 80, so,,na,sn y,
"Tans" nv ,,st.ran txan,srs, IN a.
band started up and away went the
co,,n,es round ana ,o,,,d ;r :. CO.. ,rot
INT hta nwf nj l.Gw.A 4N
xors ~, oa,c,,,a,aH - ,ot. 49, ,ssr
49, ,ho.. ,vhs.s va -, ,,cso..as H. ~,
tha rssta,,ran,. sna dr. s,.h,.aa,,. -.
wh.n 49, a.. adaaa ,ha -,s,n,'e 80
r,,,I n. non.,d.r.hs,, a,aaS g. ~ osear,
~ 800 ,ot 81 s,,,a,,as In. O.. ~
so,,sar. ''' '''S
49,. A.. . -, o,L... -.
o. ~ p. - "a uts,S ,,a.,a ~. an nr.
"a ~ 60 1870 ".
S,an,a,, Novel;, NJ. E.aao,;o,. pa,ar
son m eva Mra - Saan,an NJ 80
NJ. w $780, ~, fo.n.h NJ 80
NJ Mo,T, Ia go. ~
=, oI,.ie. ~ s.,,<...;s gs.at
,,,,o Daa,., p,n.so ,,,i,,,
,Tho,,n.on d INh.,a ,,ori' ~ ~.
rirst nia,r., G,r,otna, go. -.
,yConnor Ch.rSas nrodv NJ pornsa;r
and Tom Foley veteran political leader
BLOCK narties were as thick as bIack-
berries on the East side on Saturday
night and several OF them had a "hane
over Yesterday. Almost across the
street from ths0r-binatown affair the
party in Roosevelt street between Mad
Ison street and parry Row was be,d for
the smoke fund. The death Of Frank
Gardella. a member Of the old Sixty-
ninth Regiment. gave the start To This
marty. His rold star appeared ON a
service Gag Of n,netv stars
In Pearl street only two blocks AWAY
from the Oriental fete another neirhbor.
hood party was held: II was Ray and
The sun., 1918-10-28
Capt. Greenhut May Recover.

Hope was entertained yesterday for
the recovery of Captain Joseph B.
Greenhut. pioneer merchant and Civil
War veteran. who is seriously al Mt his
home at 325 West End avenue. Cap
tain Greenhut Is seventy-five years old.
He is suffering from heart disease. He
was at one time president of the J. B.
Greenhut Company.
The sun., 1918-10-28
AMUsEMENTs,
ADJUSTMENTS.

W YORk,s LEADING THEATRES sUCCEssEs
The sun., 1918-10-28
STATE CAMPAIGNERS
DODGE WILSON PLEA.
Statements in Gubernatorial
Fight Avoid All Mention
Of Sensational Message.
PUNCTURE SMITH CLAIMS
Glynn Refers to Whitman Ad-
ministratiOn Records TO Prove
Rivals Charge False.

The effect of President wilson's appeal
for support Of Democratic candidates for
Congress- was reflected yesterday In the
New York State campaign.
The outstanding result. as II was
viewed by politicians yesterday. was that
the appeal might do more than anything
else to inject nveliness in a campaign
which heretofore has been peculiarly
lacking in interest But just what effect
II will have on the independent vote Is a
question that both Republican and Demo-
cratic leaders are asking each other.
Therefore 1t was regarded as signif-
cant that in a statement yesterday to
open the Anal week Of the campaign Re-
publican State Chairman George A.
Glynn, who Ia in charge of Gov. Whit
mans campaign for reelection, made no
direct reference to the Presidents appeal
and preferred to let the record of the
two Whitman administrations speak for
itself on the question OF the support OF
the national administration in war meas
ures.
Neither did Alfred z. Smith, Tam
many candidate for Governor, in a for
NAL statement issued at his headquar-
tiers yesterday. refer TO the Presidents
message OF appeal for support on similar
grounds. On the contrary, among the
Tammany chiefs identified with the State
campaign there was marked disinclina-
ton to discuss the probable value or
harm that may accrue TO the Democratic
cause by reason of the Presidential mes
sage.
barge Canal Issue Raised.
Statements issuing from the Whitman
and Smith headquarters had to do for
the most part with the record Of the
Whitman administration, Republican
State Chairman Glynn defending II, and
the Tammany candidate attacking il at
considerable length. Both statements
raised the issue of the barge canal
which. although II has been in operation
by the Federal Government since last
April, Mr.. Smith contends IL not COM
pleted
Republican Chairman Glynn described
the outlook as unusually favorable, and
said that every organiza ton In the party
is working in harmony, and that there
were no sore places" from Montauk
Point to Lake Erie. Mr.. Glynn's state
ment continued:
The Democratic attack has sig
nally failed. The Tammany campaign
started badly and has not recovered.
Mr.. Smith started his campaign in
Syracuse. All the State leaders were
summoned and weeks were spent In an
effort TO make the initial meeting a
success. The most convenient hall in
the city was less than half filled. Mr.,
Smiths audiences since that time have
not averaged so per cent. OF seating
The sun., 1918-10-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
AMUsEMENTs.

AMERICAS AND IIs UNDER pIRscro,
THfHE re- S1 1Torb TRsfG SS6sSsS E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-02
OF PRESERVING

The art Of canning or preserving in
one form or other is almost az old as
history itself. The early Chinese
possessed this secret long before the
era Of modern civilization, but the
reasons why, which lay. back of the
art, have only recently been thor
ouehly explained,
The great secret Of canning or pre-
serving lies in complete Sterilization.
the work is not yet done. 1t Is nee.
essary, after sterilization, to exclude
CT .efully all outside air which is full
Of bacteria. First one must have
good Jars and rubbers, then. a tin
clothes boiler may be used with q
false bottom made Of wire netting.
cut to fit. The netting is made OF
false bottom is absolutely necessary
as the jars will break if set right on
the bottom of the boiler Narrow
strips of wood may be used.
For most satisfactory results veg
etables are selected which r young
..ud superior in flavor and texture to
the more mature mes. Can lmmedi-
atcly after picking. If possible, place
in colo water until you are ready for
them. Pack jar full of vegetables.
Add salt to taste, usually a teaspoon
to q quart and fill up the jar with cold
water. Put on a rack and place glass
top on loosely without fastening the
spring. Place on the false bottom
in the boiler. See that h cans DO
not touch each other. Pour in about
three inches of cold water, or just
enough to form steam. 1t is. not nee
essary to have water up to the neck
of the jars. as the steam will do the
cooking just the same. Put h cover
on the boiler, bring the water to the
boiling point and keep boiling n
hour. At the end of that time re-
move the boiler cover, allow the
steam to escape. Press levers down
on the cans so as to prevent air from
entering. The jars a now be re-
moved and cooled or allowed to stand
in boiler until next day. On the Sec
o,.d day, loosen the top and repeat
the process. This is done three days
ic succession, Tightening the top
after they have stopped cooking. II
usins a mason jar. screw the top par
TALLY on during the cooking, and
make very tight after each days
cooking.
Although the bacteria present are
killed. the spores, or eggs, ema1nlng
will be active the next day; conse-
oucntly, it is necessary to steri!ize the
rl:i. and vegetables three times that
all the bacteria present will be killed.
Be sure h rubbers are firm and
tops new. Your time, material and
energy will be wasted by ono care
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-02
v GARDENS
!. NAMED AFTER
MEN IN FIGHT
Over Million and Half War
Gardeners are Farming
Small Tracts.

San Francisco, Aug. 2.-While no
accurate. statistics are available IN
connection with the acreage cultivated
or the amount it produced, returns
from CALIFORNIA; United States school
garden army are known to be con-
tributing a substantial quota to the
food production Of the country.
The suggestion made by Franklin 4:
Lane, secretary Of the interior, that
the war gardens be named after some
has been followed. And it is not the
great generals who are leading our
troops who are being SO honored.
There are few plots named after
Pershing, or Bell, or March, or Wood.
It is the non-commissioned oflcer or
the private in the ranks. The name
Of the father, brother, husband or 9TH
or member of the home circle is Sc
lected. :.
Although but four months old, and
entering the field late in the season,
the United States School Garden
Army has enlisted n million five
hundred thousand garden soldiers
throughout the nation:
Twenty thousand acres of unpro-
ductive homo and vacant lots v
been converted into productive land.
This will release an equal acreage now
used in truck gardening for the pro-
duction of other food stuffs more i'm
portant for war purposes. 1t Will also
relieve transportation congestion
through home consumption. OF nome
produced foodstuffs.
Fifty thousand teachers have re-
ceived valuable instruction in garden
ing through the garden leaflets writ
ten by experts and distributed. One
million five hundred, thousand leaflets
have been sem out from the quarters
in Washington.
Boards of education and other civic
organizations have been Influenced to
give financial and moral support to
the school and home garden move
ment and to pay extra salaries for su-
pervision and teaching.
Hundreds of thousands of parents
have been interested in the garden
movement and are working with their
children in home gardens. In sal
Lake City alone $500 mothers repre-
sent sixty-two parental associations
are actively supporting food produc-
ton in the schools.
Thousands of civic, commercial and
patriotic organizations have become
interested in the movement and are
giving it hearty support.
One and one-half million children
have been given something to do this
summer: something that will help car
ry the burden Of their country in this
struggle for freedom, something thai
will help them to build character and
something that will appeal to and de-
velop their patriotism.
Home and vacant lot gardening In
cities, towns, and villages has beer
dignified and made popular to a de.
gree that practically insures it a
prominent place in the school system
of the country, according to officials
With an expenditure of $4,000 the
food production Of the country ha:
been increased $4,000, 900 in value.
With proper support it is expected
the movement next yea will enlist g.
900, 900 school children of the cities
towns and villages of this country IN
the United States School Garden
Army.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-02
YOUNG GARDENERS
HARD WORKERS
Letters from Captains of
Squads Show that Children
Are "On the Job"

San Francisco, Cal. Aug. 2.-That
the children who are enrolled in the
United States School Garden Army
and %cultivating their war gardens ake
their work seriously is evidenced by
many communications which come in
from the various captains" "lieuten-
ants" and other young officers report
ing the progress in their various dis
tricts. -
Here is a typical one:
Dear Sirs:
I received my reports yesterday for
the u. S. s. G. work. Arthur NC
Clone. LIST Lieut.. says Grace Phillips
has a small garden which has lettuce
n flowers she did the spading and
!, hoeing by herself.
Doyle Hamacher has a garden his
father and mother helped him spade
1t up he has green's, turnips, and
radishes and onions.
Vera Conklin has a very small gar
den, she has peas. lettuce I'M flowers.
John Viets didn't plant a garden I
guess he isn't very patriotic. WHILE
Spriggs he is another one like John.
Rena Spencer has a good garden
she obeyed orders and has it hoed,
weeded and watered daily.
Betty Prindle was too lazy to plant
a garden.
Lucille Coleman was too lazy to have
Marcella Smith has obeyed orders
and has a very nice garden, watered,
.weeded, hoed good.
Charles Kemp has a good garden
has time to water, weed and hoe 1t.
Second Lieutenant, Henry Larson
has a good garden. watered, hoed and
weeded good he mas lettuce onions,
cucumbers. spinach. carrots and beets.
Mamie McGlone has a good garden
which has onions, lettuce, cucumbers,
radishes and turnips.
First Lieutenant Art McGlone, a
garden of spuds, radishes, carrots, let
tuce. cucumbers. beets, turnips,
greens, rutabagas. which is weeded,
hoed and watered and hoed daily. !,
Andrew Kines, captain. has a good
garden watered, tweeded and hoed
good. I planted peas. carrots, beans,
lettuce. radishes and tufnfps. Ny
garden is coming fine, but my beans
frOze, please send badges.
Yours truly,
Andrew Hines,
THE government through the bureau
81 edncation IL presenting TO every en-
listed garden colder q little bronze
with the letters u. SIS. q. on Il.
These are / o be attached TO the
6houlder. arm or hat BY pinning 4
ribbon of red, white md blue. 81 "a
ssskhs0ugh the slots Mytlls ends. tOsthe
aEclofhing. The bar Tor the captain, has
fhree starg n the border. that for TIE
MEnt iieutenant has two md for tho
s@aseonA sIteutenaut n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-02
MEAT MARKET

j. @. INFTIT, Prop
207 North Third Phones 101
Deliveries made ut S:45. 10:45. 2:45,
4:45-Saturday evenings $500 p. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-02

An American Soldiers War Needs.
One of the most popular New York
windows during the Patriotic Food
Show offered a display of the amount
of food an American soldier needs in
a year. 3 .#.
BY spring the number of our men
in the expeditionary forces will be
doubled. Multiply these amounts by
a million and a half to get an esti-
mate of the quantities of various foods
we must be able to land on foreign
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-02
4 tbsp. vegetole
tbsp. syrup
2 eggs
6 tbsp. baking powder
fen colt

tbsp. vegetole -sas
4 tbsp. syrup
2 eggs.
6 tbsp. baking powder y
/ tsp. salt
1 c.. corn flour
1 1-3 c. ground rolled oats
Mix and sift the dry ingredients.
Combine melted vegetole, milk and
eggs and add to the dry ingredients.
Mix we'll. Bake as a loaf in q moder-
ately hot ven for one hour, or until
thoroughly baked.
Stuffed Tomatoes.
Take six smooth ripe tomatoes. Cut
of part Of stem end and remove the
pulp. Add to the pulp one-half cup of
pork and beans, one-half cup of finely
chopped cabbage. one medium sized
onion, one cup of Drowned biscuit or
bread crumbs, pepper and salt to
taste, one teaspoon of extract or beef
Or n cup of finely chopped meat.
Mix we'll and fill the tomatoes. Bake,
and, when done, garnish with parsley
or celery.
A Shepherds Pic.
Grease a baking dish. cover the
bottom with mashed potatoes. Add q
layer of cooked minced meat or fish,
seasoned we'll and mixed with meat
stock or gravy. Cover with mashed
potatoes. Bake long enough to heat
through-20 to-30 minutes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-02
sweetbrcads with Biscuits.

Break open hot soda biscuit, spread
with butter, arrange with butter side
up" on a platter. Pour creamed sweet
breads over all. Serve very hot. This
is a complete meal in one dish.
Rolled Oats and Corn Flour Bread.
ga C.. milk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-02

Cooked Dressing.
teaspoon salt,
>, / teaspoon mustard.
Cayenne
egg yolks.
i tablespoon salad oil:
10 cup milk, scalded.
II 5 tablespoons vinegar.
NIX dry ingredients. Add yolk ;,,f Ct
ana vinegar very slowly. Cook over
hot. water until mixture
Strain and cool.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-02
Fig Mar.nalads
Bread and Butter.
Using Up Left-Overs.

Any leftover pieces Of beef, ham,
mutton or. pork can easily be turned
into a made dish" that willttake the
place of another. meat, order for the
next day. Run the meatsthfough the
chopper or cut into small cubes. Mix
with canned or cooked homny, salt,
pepper, chopped green pepper and a
little white sauce. Cold cooked rice
may be used in place Of hominy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-02
shores just for our own III.
For one American soldier for M

TO I1berate more beer we a eat
more cheese, fish, eggs and milk.
To be sure to have enough sugar we
must use syrup, honey and sweet
fruits in our cooking.
The government is getting out new
recipes constantly.
To w lard and animal fat for
soldiers consumption and for NUM-
ton making we have splendid vege-
table shortcomings to use.
Breakfast.
Prunes
Rolled Oats Griddle Cakes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-05

Carty nj the ST. Francis de Sales rec
Tory. Both are we'll known young
people OF Bennington and have the
best wishes of host of friends. They
were attended by Miss Margaret Ryan
and David p. Sears brother of the
bride.
Annual midsummer bargains feast
at the Estate OF Joe Levin now in
full force. Exceptional bargains pre-
vail in every department of our store
on reliable merchandise. ADV.
Howard ii. Shields, son Hamilton
and daughter. Elizabeth. left this
morning by automobile for Kingston,
Ont From there they will make a
roundabout tour to Gettysburg. Pa.
They expect to be absent from Ben
nington several weeks.
Members Of the Home Service com.
mittee of the local Red Cross will be
at the Office of the Bennington County
Improvement association in the
Hawks block on Main street, Satur
day afternoon from to 5. The com
mittee wishes to be of service to the
families of men in the service and
will be glad to render assistance ii
any possible way.