davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

war. Let VS. consider, in making
peace, what protection we can give
to the commercial existence Of the
freed nations"
That is Herbert Hoovcr's opinion
of the German menace.
The Herzog plan, Supplying in
its frank rapacity, is simply the per-
lection Of the organization which
grew up during the wonderful Ger
man expansion Of the last few dec
AIDES, perfection toward which
Germany has moved fast during the
war and has now almost attained.
1t combines amazingly with the prin-
ciples advocated by leading German
Socialists.
The state is to take full control
of industry. 1t is to determine
what business and profits each may
have and to have power to assign
men willy-nilly to industries, to
hold them there under a military
discipline and prevent their desert
ing to any other job or to another
country. The whole machine is to
be under control Of commercial
general staff.
This staff, covering the world
with spies, is to decide how much
of each German product each nation
should consume and at what prices,
and how much of it's own products it
should sell Germany and at what
prices. Germany is to be the sole
judge.
If a country rebels, if the people
will not buy or sell to Germany at
the prices and in the amounts as
signed, punishment is to follow.
Germany will select certain indus
tries-like the dyestuff. trade or
potash fertilizers or vitality needed
medicines-which she can absolute
ly control and Of which she will
have carefully protected world
monopoly, competition in other coun-
tries being beaten down by scientific
"dumping." When commercial war
is declared she will refuse to sell
these protective products" to the
offending nation, maintaining the
boycott till the others industries are
crippled and she is forced to sur
render. The whole German COM
mercial world is to be assessed to
pay the campaign expenses, and
when the commercial war is won is
to be reimbursed from the heavy in
IDENTITIES to be exacted. Thus the
whole power of the German organi-
zation can be thrown instantly
against any single point in the
world.
This system is to be buttressed in
every possible way. German in
ventions are to be kept secret
others are to be stolen. Trade
marks are to be piratcd and ncu-
trails used to hide the German origin
of goods. German commercial trav-
cllers are to go disguised as Of
other nationalities. Surplus stockc
Of goods are to be created and held
for dumping purposes.
The transplanting Of German in
dustries or workmen to foreign soil
is to be prohibited, except the highly
trained scientists and engineers,
who are to go as spies, propagan-
dists and corrupters. A world prop
uganda is to he maintained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
~ ERMANY has already de-

~ TRMANY has already de-
r clared an invisible war
She had deliberately planned
TO do 50. Before the ink was dry
on the armistice-
German agents were in Italy
taking orders for goods at so per
cent below the market prices.
German agents were in Holland
and Scandinavia offering goods
guaranteed to be so camoufaged
that neutrals could sell them to
anti-Germans as their own manu-
facture and at cut prices.
German agents were in Spain,
guaranteeing delivery within six
months at cut prices, of any
goods, whether previously sold by
Germany or not.
German agents were waiting by
the thousands in Switzerland for
word to begin the invasion Of
Allied countries
Thus even before the old war
ended the enemy began the War
After-the- War. While the Allies
have been almost in panic over the
spectre of Bolshevism in Germany
the German trader has been at.
lacking Allied trade.
In this new war they have struck
not haphazardly, but with deep
preparation. They have well
drawn plan of campaign inspired
by Teuton cunning and treachery
They have intact a world machine
for aggression and propaganda
They have an industrial equipment
which is actually stronger than be
fore the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Russia Offers Chance
To ReCOuD All Losses

In addition, as preparation for the
trade war, Germany has struck deep
into Russia-how deeply is not yet
known, for the "open" diplomacy of
the Bolshevists left certain unpub.
lished paragraphs in the Brest-Li-
tovsk treaty. But throughout Russia,
where even before the war practi-
cally all banking and production
were managed by Germans, German
capital has been and is to-day buy
ing up the industries which were
ruined by their Bolshevik friends.
More than 100000 German agents
are declared to be in Russia, where
all other foreigners are barred. Am.
bassador Francis declared publicly
recently that unless this were
stopped in ten years the world
would learn that Germany had won
the war and the Allies lost it. Now
the Bolshevik rule, and with it the
German power, is extending through
Hungary. No wonder the Germans
are not surrendering their Mittel-
europa dream.
The first weapon of all German
plans is propaganda. Many thou
sands of the Huns most skilful
agents have been informed, and to-
day the German schemes are still
suffering from lack Of their abili-
ties. When peace is signed that will
be ended. The great foreign espion-
age and propaganda system will be
restored almost intact, and particu-
larly so in this country, where there
have been no executions of German
agents and few sentences that
amount to more than a few years.
Bombers, bribers, liars, spies, all
will be back in their accustomed
places before our boys are home
from the Rhine. There is a plan ia
deport many Of them, but even dur.
ing the war our border was con.
stantly being crossed by known Ger.
man agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

unions have been formed to push
German foreign trade with a back
ing such as has never been given.
Neutral firms and trademarks
have been bought, subsidized or
coerced for Use as DISCUSSES.
Great quantities of certain goods
dyes, potash and probably steel
products--havc been gathered for
dumping, while raw materials are
ready to be sent into Germany to
start her mills or to be thrown onto
the world market to manipulate
prices for her benefit.
In fact, of all the Herzog scheme
little remains to be done but to
make the final concentration of
power, to organize the general staff,
so to speak, and to tighten the
screws of discipline. The Herzog
plan, in all essential features, could
be completed in a matter of weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Old I77periaIist Gang
Remains in Power

Run down the list of the men in
power:
Ebert, the Kaiser's jackal for the
betrayal of Russia.
Erzberger, another Of that pack.
Scheidemann, an open tool Of i'm
perialism and betrayer of his fell
lows.
Bernstorff, on whom no comment
is needed.
-, DR.. Albert, father of a million lies
on our soil.
And SO on
German socialism itself, suppos-
ing it should rule, has in it nothing
that would make it less willing to
strike for commercial Imperialism,
provided the proletariat got the
benefit. Not move has been made
to bring under control or to modify
in power or aggressive purpose the
great machine built under the
Kaiser for commercial invasion.
The German Socialist breaches a
new kind Of control Of the govern
ment, but nothing of govern
ment of liberty. He wants a state
that rules every detail of life even
more than did the Kaser's, a social
lied autocracy, popularized Prus-
sianism, but still the old Prussian
autocracy, only with ballots instead
Of Colt to select the autocrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

alone there are 10000 bales of raw
cotton waiting the signing of peace
to be shipped in to start the Ger
man spindles and looms, and in
South America are millions of dol.
lars worth of wool. The machine
is not running, but it is intact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Machine Strengthened
Even DurinU War

Since the war this machine at
home has been strengthened.
The chemical industries, which
we're formerly in three cartcls (the
German form of export trust which
had developed into it's most effective
trade body), have now been entirely
consolidated.
At least four great exporting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
ALIEN PROPERTY CUSTODIAN
SIXTEENTH AND P STREETS, N. W.,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
April II, 1919.

Editor The New York Tribune New YorkC City,
Dear Sir: have read with preliminary sketches of Mr.
FrostS stories about the German
In my they splendid presentation
hae gon accurate and entirely justified
Inc situation at this time calls for
has iten and order detail would pev
gad to go over them en he has finished them
tons p1ch the records this office justify
articles receive the greater the public rem
der. Yours very truly, FRANCIS P CARAVAN
CuSt0d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

To-morrow's article viii dis
cuss in detail the Huns new
cult of piracy as laid down bv
DR.. Herzog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

71HIS the first of series of articles be published
! daily IN The Tribune, describing the German
IL maenace-1 trade
Invaluable assistance IN preparing the material has been
given By the War Trade Board and the office of the United
States Alien Property Custodian The articles sub
ned to both Offices and they haze approved for publication
all facts contained hich fall itip the scope of their IN
formation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Plot to Gas the Worlds Trade

Before the Ink Was Dry on the Armistice
the Huns Began New War of Con,
quest-An Invisible Organization, With
eyes" and EARS All Over the World
and General Staff of Economic
Piracy, Already at Work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

A Machine of Worldwide Ranlifications
to Spread the lnsidious Propaganda
During Four Years Conflict the Gun
ming Teuton Has Been Reinforcing
and Perfecting His Organization for
Exploiting Allies.
Newark post., 1919-12-03
Delaware College Receives
Handsome Gift

Delaware College has just re-
ceived the gift of eight handsome
ly bound quarto volumes of the
Greek classics from Mrs. William
L. Boswell of Washington, D. c.
These books were presented to her
husband, professor of the ancient
languages in Delaware College, by
the members of the Delta Phi So
ciety in Delaware Dec. II, 1866.
William Laws Boswell graduated at
Dickinson College in 1S4S in the
same class with John A. J. Cres-
well, Postmaster General in
Grants cabinet, William Daniel,
candidate for Vice-President of the
L. S. on the Prohibition ticket,
Henry M. Harmany for many years
professor of Greek and Hebrew at
Dickinson. T. Snowden Thomas G..
Wormley, so long the professor of
chemistry at the University of
Newark post., 1919-12-03
The Ingredients

Crouuettes may be made of any
sort of meat, though chicken, veal,
and sweetbread are the most deli
cate and popular. They may olsa be
made of oysters, Holsters, fish of
any sort, meat and boiled hominy
in equal proportions, meat and
rice, macaroni, and of many other
things.
The sauce for croquetteS is a
very important item. Put a cup
full of milk in double boiler and
scald it. Rub a tablespoonful of
-four into two tablespoonfuls of
butter, and stir this paste into the
scalding milk until it rs dissolved
and the sauce has thickened. Add
teaspoonful of ONION juice, tea
spoonful of salt, one fourth OF a
teaspoonful of pepper, little cay
enne and a little nutmeg. Re-
move from the fire and stir into the
mixture a well-beaten egg. Place
on the fire again just long enough
to cook the egg without letting the
mixture boil. Add two cupfuls of
meat. minced very fine. Pour the
whole onto a fiat dish and set it
away for two or more hours. 1t
will then be stiffened and can be
easily nodded. The softer the mix
ture the better the croQuettes will
be. and if it is allowed to stand
long enough the moulding will not
be difficult.
Newark post., 1919-12-03
NEWARK FARMER is
CHAMPION TOMATO GROWER
FARM BUREAU NEWS PAYS TRIBUTE TO ARTHUR W.
ROUNDS
SUCCESSFUL AGRICULTURIST TELLS HOW RECORD
CROPS ARE PRODUCED

as the foundation stone in building
for big tomato yield. His plants
were field set May 25, in rows 3
feet 10 inches apart. Mr.. Rounds
has heavy soil as he is situated
near the base of Iron Hill.
He could not get the kind of
fertilizer which he wanted in 1919,
so he used a 80" nitrogen and So
phosphoric acid goods, and he ap-
piled on the pa acres $500 lbs. of
fertilizer. Half of the fertilizer is
broad-casted and the remainder
placed in the drill row. Mr..
Rounds is opposed to the general
plan of throwing a handful of
fertilizer around each hill.
In the winter Mr. Rounds spread
seven tons of stable manure to the
acre, which was thoroughly disked
into the surface soil in the spring
before it was plowed under. Mr..
Rounds insists on deep plowing,
but he has gone about this gradu-
ally so as not to turn up a large
amount of fresh subsoil at once.
If anyone can beat this record
in Delaware we want to know
about it and how it was done. We
believe this story offers a gold
mine of useful information be-
cause it is record of achievement
and success gained through pain
stalking work and careful study.
Who said it did not take any
brains in farming? Does any
reader believe Mr.. Rounds success
was due to luck alone?
Newark post., 1919-12-03

The current issue Of the Farm
Bureau News pays the following
tribute to a progressive Newark
farmer:
ArthuS W. Rounds, Marketing
Committeeman of the Newark COM
munity, may be the champion to-
mota grower of Delaware-and
possibly the Peninsula. His yield
on 2It acres of tomatoes in 1919
was l4l7 baskets or a little over
10l2 tons per acre. Mr.. Rounds
insists that as much rain fell on
his field as on his neighbors and
that his storm damage was as
great as theirs. Mr.. Rounds claims
to have never grown fewer than
10 tons per acre and he has been
in the game several years.
When asked What is your Sc
cret of success?" Mr.. Rounds re-
piled that it was due to seven
years seed selection, careful soil
and seed bed preparation and a
liberal application OF plant food.
When asked what he did for the
blight, he replied that he had
remedy except a liberal application
of manure and fertilizer.
Here is his story of the 1919
crop. His plants were grown in
the open from especially selected
Bonnie Best Variety seed. Mr.
Rounds says that anyone buying
the average Bonnie Best seed on
the market will be disappointed.
He insists on rigid seed selection
Newark post., 1919-12-03
Estate of Sarah Smith. Deceased

Notice is hereby given that Letter,
of Administration cum testamento OIL
nexo upon the Estate of Sarah Smit5 sI
late of. White Clay Creek Hundrs5
deceased, were duly granted unto H%.
ace c. Roberts, on the thirtietb dav W., n
September, A. D. 1919, and all peT:oH, S ",
Indebted to the said deceased are Is. rs
quested to make payment to the a.
ministrator, c. T. A, without daIsr
and all persons having demarS,
against the deceased are required n
exhibit and present the same dvy
protated to the said Administrator Z
7. A. on or before the thirtieth dav n n
September. A. D. 1920, or abide by n. h.
law in this behalf. y"
HORACE c. ROBERTS
Administrator. c. T
Address,
Chas. B. Evans, Atty-at-Law.
Ford Bldg.
Wilmington, Del.
Newark post., 1919-12-03
Apples Stuffed With Raisins

Wash, core and remove the pulp
from a dozen smooth, firm apples.
Put through the meat chopper two
cupfuls of the apple removed, and
two cupfuls Of seeded raisins; add
one tablespoonful of lemon juice.
and place them in a creased bak-
ing pan. Into a sauce pan put a
cupful each Of water and corn
syrup, add a tablespoonful of but
ter and boil for five minutes. Pour
this sauce over the apples and
bake until they are tender. Serve
either hot or cold.
Newark post., 1919-12-03

as being most becoming to you.
You try it on, perhaps, and the
shade brings out your good points
to such an extent that you never
notice the fact that the model ac-
centuates your worst features.
Such a mistake is very common,
unfortunately.
Dressing is not only an art, it is
study as we'll. You cannot
watch your own type too carefully
and the woman who dresses we'll
not only knows her own appear
ance by heart but does not allow
herself to be misled by colors, by
fashion or by the words of the
salesWOman.
Newark post., 1919-12-03

ing regularly and taking food
eagerly. If sick, a fish will slight
ly turn on one side and swim about
in the water as person in an in
toxicated state walks on land. AS
soon as this is noted some salt
should be added to the water. This
in most cases restores them to
health. If not, the fish should be
removed to another vessel, con-
tanning water tinged with salt,
otherwise its companions may also
be affected. If the fish does not
recover within a day or two, moth
ing further can be done.
1t is probably not generally
known, but fish can be made pets
of just as any domestic animal.
They gradually begin to know the
person who feeds them, and when
he or she approaches the acquar-
Iium they will show every sign of
pleasure and delight, wagging
their tails as dogs do on the ap-
proach of their master. They will
also respond to the call of their
name and come to the top of the
aquarium when summoned. They
also show signs Of jealousy, and
their manner of life in the aquar-
ium with their companions is an
interesting source of study.
The life of a gold fish is from
twelve to twenty years.
Newark post., 1919-12-03

parsley. Cracker crumbs are used
when a smooth surface is wanted.
Have all the croQuettes of perfect
~ uniform size and shape and lay
them aside on a dish so that they
will not touch one another for an
hour or more before frying. This
will make the crust firm. The
white of an egg alone may be used
for egging them, but not the yolk
alone. Whip the egg with the
water, just enough to break it, as
air bubbles in the egg will break
in frying and let the grease pene-
trate.
Newark post., 1919-12-03
To Form The CrOquettes

To mold the croquette, take
tablespoonful of the mixture and
roll it lightly between the hands
into ball. Have a plentiful sup
ply of breadcrumbs spread evenly
on a board. Roll the ball lightly
on the crumbs into the snaps of a
cylinder. Have ready bowl con-
tanning well-beaten eggs. Add to
the egg water in proportion of one
tablespoonful Of water to each egg.
Put the ball into the egg, and with
a spoon moisten it completely.
lift it out on a knife blade and
again roll lightly in the crumbs.
Have every part entirely covered
so that there will be no opening
through which the grease may be
absorbed. If light yellow color
is desired, use fresh white bread
crumbs, grated from the loaf, on
the outside of the croquettes, and
do not use the yolk of the egg
Coarse. fresh crumbs are used fol
fish crouuettes, which are usually
made in the form of chops or half
heart shape. A small hole is
pricked in the pointed end after
irving. and sprig of parsley is
inserted. For lobster croquettes
small claw is used instead of the
Newark post., 1919-12-03
Estate of Jacob Rupp, Deceased

Notice is hereby given that Le+te,,
Testamentary upon the Estato' ''sIs .s
Jacob Rupp. late of White Claw Cro% VI
Hundred, deceased. were duIy grarss5 se5
unto Margaret Ella Rupp. on 'tSa tSa
tive 'fth day of November, 4. D. 1gIS s
and all persons indebted to tho -StS' Sd;5'
deceased are requested to maka no. %alo
ment to the Executrix without daIa!s Ia!'
and all persons raving dpmosH
against the deceased are requiraJ ny ~
exhibit and present the same duJv NV "
bated to the said Executrix on ~ pto' !.
fore the twelfth day of November Os' 4
D. 1920, or abide by the law in tbi, a,
behalf. '"''
Address
J. PEARCE CANN. Atty-ut-Law
Equitable Bldg.
Wilmington, Delaware.
MARGARET ELLA Rtrpp
EXecutriv
Newark post., 1919-12-03

Pennsylvania. After leaving Do,.
ware College Prof. Boswell +gr,r,
at Dickinson from 1857 till 1Qc.
and died in 1912.
Our two Colleges closed fro,,
P. M. Wednesday till P. N. No.
day, giving the students an nm.
ally long Thanksgiving vacation
Newark post., 1919-12-03
THE SELECTION OF
SUITABLE CLOTHES
DEPENDS ON PER-
SONALITY
Advice of Outsiders Especially
Saleswomen Not Always :.
Reliable

One could write a book of direc-
tlons to women on what to wear.
The atrocities which some women
put on their backs in the name of
dress are almost too fearful to de-
scribe. The great trouble is that
it is really impossible to give out
any set rules on how 20 dress, for
what one women may wear with
impunity another cannot appear in
without secret and sometimes
open ridicule. And the same suit
which will be called smart on. one
girl will be characterized as
dowdy on another.
Therefore no rigid rules for
dressing can be given or should
be followed. The selection of suit
able clothes is more a matter of
following ones personality or ap-
pearance than certain directions
given out Y others, no matter
how great authorities they may be.
Girls who wish to look their
best should never take the advice
of outsiders, especially saleswom-
en-, on what to wear. They should
give careful, considerate study to
their own appearance. Then
when they enter a shop to buy they
should try on different styles, dis
carding this, approving that, until
the field narrows down to two or
three particularly attractive mod
els.
Never try to buy in a hurry, for
you are almost certain to repent
at leisure. Remember what you
buy has to be worn for months
and certainly deserves a few hours
careful consideration in the selec-
tion. Do not be rigid devotee of
Dame Fashion. for styles are as
variable as women's supposed
moods and where one may be very
becoming another may be hideous.
Usually there are enough different
styles to afford room for a wide
styles to afford room for a wide
selection, so that if you search far
enough you can generally find
something to fit your type.
Color is another matter to be
studied seriously by the girl who
wishes to appear we'll dressed. II
is much easier to decide what
colors become you than to know
what style is peculiarly'y own.
But even colorS are sometimes con-
fuslng. For instance, it is a gen.
orally accepted fact that red rose
and all the rich tones of this hue
are particularly we'll suited to the
brunette. However. there are
dark-haired girls who come more
under the head of quaint and de-
mure. To them rose or red is a
forbidden color, for there is moth.
ing OF the quaint or demure about
either of these shades.
You must select your wardrobe
with an eye not only to your ap.
pearance but to your personality
as well. And yet even here there
may be confusion, for one often
1flnds the tall, queenly woman who
likes to be vivacious, and the little
perky girl, who would love to be
stately. In such cases, to fit their
desired personalities would be ex.
tremely dangerous.
Then it is often easy to be daz.
zled by the color of frock into
overlooking its style. The sales.
woman shows you dress in q
shade which you recognize at once
Newark post., 1919-12-03

cold water, that the salt may be
extracted il cooking. In boiling
meats it is important to keep the
water constantly boiling, other
wise the meat will absorb the wat
,er. Be careful to add boiling water
if more is needed. Remove the
scum when it first begins to boil.
Allow about twenty minutes for
boiling for each pound of fresh
meat. The more gently meat boils
the more tender it will be,
Newark post., 1919-12-03

Until the shortage Of sugar, we
never realized the wealth of sweet
ness stored in some of our dried
fruits, and never considered them
in regard to their sugar value. As
raisins rethree-fourths sugar, why
not take advantage of that when
using them in various dishes?
A handful of raisins added to
almost any fruit adds to its flavor
and rishnesS.