davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-07
Few for Promotions.

Not many members of the upper
house, at least. have sought to make
themselves odious to the War De-
partment in seeking promotions in
the army or navy or in endeaVoring
to secure more favorable assign
ment for their friends in either
branch Of the government service.
Some time ago ,he matter was talk
ed over in the military affairs com
mittee and among the members
themselves, and they decided infor-
mally that they would not cndeavor
to inject their political or Official in
fluence into the military equation at
ALL
Most of them have ahided by that.
while some of them have not. Some
of the House members have not
been so careful, however, although
many of the older ones have not
been led into the matter to any con-
siderable extent The opportunities
for eNerting influence have multi
piled without question since the
members went home. for the home
folks have felt more free to talk il
over when the members were there
than when they are absorbed in
their work here. The dcsira bility
of keeping the army free of politi-
of the country. but most of those
who discourse upon it quite at
length when referring to other
folks soldier relatives are first TO
urge special consideration of their
own soldier relatives. That is what
makes the matter difficult at times
for members of Congress to handle.
VIII Socialism Grow.
Final figures on the Socialist vote in
. the New York city election will be
scanned by every member of Congress
tho country over. For if the cause
shows the forecasted strength il may
become n factor next year in the Con-
Sressional elections in a large number
of Statcs-enoush, perhaps, TO change
the complexion of the lower House.
The cause will be tremendously
strengthened, the national committee
. leaders of both major PARTIES think,
if the final New York vote shows vast
gains for this minor party. And con-
versely there will be little to hear, the
same leaders think. If tho EIillquit vote
as finally computed falls far below the
prediction indications.
Both national committees have been
having reports made to them on the
actual condition in New York politics
and in other parts of the country
where there has been a dangerous
trend in the same direction as in the
metropolis. The returns will show
how accurately these reports were
borne out in an election and how far.
therefore, the reports from other
parts of the country should be cred
tied or discredited.
THE OBSERVER.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-07
VIII Not speak or Read.

The Pennsylvania man who has no
tilted members of Congress that j"
will not speak to any of his fellow
bCin@s until he is ready to pTophesy
on this war-and that he says will not
be Tor three years-might make
many constituents over the land TO
follow his example.
For there are just few men In
each district and each State who keep
ION the traip' of members, and whose
suggestions are always unspeakably
indiscreet and ill-tinred. And many OF
them the more indiscreet their sug-
gestions are, appear TO be more insis-
tent that they shall be adopted. Some
members try to evade answering let
ters of this variety, but they are quite
sure to be criticised when they re-
turn home so they have to respond
with the greatest care trying not 10
offend the writer's but at the same
time giving them no encoura cement
in their proffers.
This particular Individual whe wrote
to all members agreeing not to talk
until the war Is over, says he will not
read the newspapers until they are
expurgated of the war stories. At the
same time he says he will obtain
public, normal and university eduCa-
ton and do it in three years-many
members think it quite probable that
he Will not do much talking or read
ing of newspapers in that time for if
he gets so much of an education in
such short a period he will not
have time for anything else.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-07
Davies to the Fore.

If Joe Davies, of the Federal Trade
Commission, endeavors to annex the
Senatorial toga in Wisconsin when
the time comes for the election of a
successor to the late Senator Hus-
ting, he will have the assistance or
many of the members of Congress.
Mr.. Davies is quite popular at the
Capitol, and his friends there would
like to add him to their list
Some of them doubt, however,
whether he will consent to make the
race. He is quite well satisfied where
he Is, and while he and his fellow
members of the trade comission re-
alize the enormity, if not impossible
ity, OF most of the tasks assigned to
them, still he has been doing his share
TO make the work of that body sue
cess. He has been doing all that hui
man being could, and more than most
OF US could. AS long as he passes
thls test, his friends think, he is in
class where he may be called Sena-
torial timber.
The strength to be gained by nomi-
mating man in whom the White
House has deep personal interest has
not been overlooked by some of the
Democratic leaders of Wisconsin. In
ms respect Mr.. Davies ranks very
nigh. and IL President Wilson's help
could put him in the Senate, he would
be quite apt to have that There are
said TO be some Wisconsin Demo-
Gratis who do not want to take any
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28

YEA, r,r,nriIv ruI.I"Y"h Ia ~ h'"''il "
| rLr,,,r,y Int uur~ owns It lnir" f"I"
In Nurnhull county
| t!u",rr T. N"r"rg. w"'l known Ia"
owner IN Ia" vIrinlIY 1T Alum. " w
wur IN the rl,y r"rI'l'Iuv "u business
lIr and Mrs j & !H""l IT East
/ I.ivrrpnnI wrr" in 10" city r"n'"rH"F
stopping ~ III" NrIur" h"t"l
f. u Walton Photograph editor ~
The Nrwr. will enjoy hi" annual vncn-
; tiun. starting Monday.
Inhu H. Hillary Of I'mckhann"n mr.
rived Yesterday nri"rn"tM on hnsl-
n"as trip,
| Mrs John AlbauEh and daughter
! have returned to their h"m" In una
IcIiy after visiting nj Littl"tnn.
Hiss Alicia Sutherland Of Washing
ton. T.. G.. Is the guest OF Miss Nancy
! iI.rsry. daughter Of Or K. j. it"rA'y
nl Twelfth street
: Miss rnrn,lla Good of Glenn. ltun
! Iru Yesterday lur Washington, ia l"
: ,i,u hrrrral III her friends In mat
tcily. nm
/ Miss W,lin liunlshury nr itil"y
/ road IL - visitor IN Washington. ia.
ami viii r,Iurn T." her home Inc III ct
al ncAI ""rk
inIutn"h l." then l'"'"" Ia 'n'a ',S
.u,r u ltnl"nErI stay /" hIi""'i"
IiIiy
H., : I.n'a IL IA" 'l'"rIln"
:l...l i T. .h"'.h Ia ni"m'i"'r hI"
o,,,II,,, 81 ia. M"unhn '."'"r
r'.."n,l"
4i,, =" ih.r.h" ""h family a."
,,,.u,li,, - I.~. A"..h" a. III" hl'""l"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28
PLAN FOR RAT|ON|NC
EUROPEAN NEUTRALS

WNHiiINGTDN, IuIy - \ plan
fuI rnIIuninE IIm' nniIIu.ru rIunrrhn
neutral 'uunIrirr ~nn pa h"l"i"
i'Irnll"ut Wilnuu lndnq hy ia" -
pea rs '"IIm"lI \ general pnil'I st
,'upIIy lur America UInI Tia" nlli'r
r,.''iId umh lac n'ulInIr ihrI. "nn nm.
| MANFRED hy Ih,s lI"rl'l"ni Ia hir pa.
| inIuntl'.n putting. ihr uNI'II '"nii"l
lat" "I"rt"Il"n, hui u" ri,r' iiir I,"Ii' g
hnr h"rn nh"Itrl ~ I."r'nI nn II
| ,r.nr'n ui' Innuud Jui rhllru,uln 1t
| r,.'"Ir ~ tho unI Ili"ru n"uIinlr :
| i"lrr nuulh,r 81 H'uu'Inr vlnu "hlrn.
| lmu'l'h ~tih fnulrIuTfn ~" nwnliimr
| l,ni,uiurlnn ~ nnll
| ia" Au"}l'nu p"r"iuiu"ui hur ~,
| luI"utlrn OF attempting I" stop all
uriIirnI irn,Ir with t!uimunr hul will
put M rud in I"uhlpm"nl If Am"rt
lean r'm,hr into "u"my t"TIlluIv "
nI"" wIII "i"p nhlpIn"nt from Am"rirn
TT ruprIi"r intended Ia r"plnr" E""lr
| which % To Germany
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28
BThY8 ON JOB.

,HT1tLIN. Wednesday. July ~. via
lonhun July -. Or W. &, S"Ir. Tho
rnlunInI p"crrtHry. In n communication
to frirnda in lTnmhurE d"ni"a n runI0r
that H." IH contemplating nr~"Innnr"
Of foreign office appointment. IIr
ElntnA hc will continue Ia snrv" In his
present capacity. nA hc Ii thoroughly
convinced OF tho future nf the German
rOlnnlrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28
At Bethany Vacation Camp

Several y"IIur lanl"H will sp"7h the
w""k end ~ tn" vacation camp "riab.
lighrd nj InIhany by the Young Wum
"m'H Christian nHPuCiatinn Many nj
the camp nr" spending II week and
all Tho njnymrnIS OF summer re
rnrl are provided The camp Is Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28

lrnn rlllt"uuIIIr. lin rcplior rni"
mn.I" !" r,""nIng ru""tI"nlng by
ImIr"- H"""""I, l"h"" down by mo
uIr"'n rl"rh 'rh" lrunu"iIpt C'r'inihH
u Iuur d~tnlI"h hlrlnY ~ III" GRIM"
| mil ru,ruIIuunI uvl'l"u"n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28
WARD LINER HAVANA
TO BE- HOSPITAL SHIP

WhHIIINGTON, July 27-ITh" Wnrd
IInrr Iinynnn. u G.JDI TON vrrr"l. In 10
be- Irnnrf'rmnh int" u navy hnhpi'hl
mhlp ami VIII hn TIA" Ilrni of Hp"t az
lhIrr similar v"i'rrlH md nunibnr ~
rIumI"r nnhIlnnir" rhipH la br nhh"h
IT," "Npnuhnd nnvnl "nlnblinhnl"h'.
Ib" mmIn"r 81 the other vrnnrIn hnVo
not hrrm Irvthl"d -
when Iltr new vrrr"n nrr nynilhbln,
whlrli m"nnn hli"I they hnVo b""n re-
IIIIrh. the Hulnru now ihn nnVy'n only
hnrIltnl plIip. wwilI b" irnnhlnrrrh 10
lIn. rrnIu nf nnhiInncr rhipn Hho In
too rIunlI IuT hnrItltnl puTpnnnh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28
nrNfIi uu JitE rkIi

rIlNnrIlIAtiiI. Mi iwIy r. nm
rrI UiI,r. nr"h -. ~ Ehnw. W Vn 4.
mnr tlllr,l I'"lny wIIru Il" wnn riru"h
hr - irnin vhllr r"nlu'l 81 ilIr lrnCbn
rf IT," Humh"ilund & rounnylvnr,ln
,ulIrunh nom 1lrilIuout
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28
$40 CONTRIBUTION,

nEHIJh. Wrln"nhny, tmly -. Win
! .nnd"u. iuIy - u'""I"r n"rIin viii
slightly m'r" Iltnn Jui .O0o.'
0Iru u,nIhn ~ ilir nIhIu ln""iu" tag ihlh
y,nt IIln L 40 lHi'i""nn "r u 900
nal r ,ryui IhIf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28

~rlthy .purrI umd hr ru"rhlImr """'"
| ~il"Irr,,u" ,"'l'nti"u l"r ~"b'"E
lrItIn Ihnl would Ia iu,rr"lhl" "'h"l
T. lu Il"nld nuh luIrinr nI' Ii"'hl
ud nI the I"v"rI I,'f'"ihl'' Uri'".
nlumbcr rnIiY
Mun NIrdrlym I'" ~ rlm tI"v"
I,nIrIlninrrl with u WIunh'i I'nIlr
ThurmIny rv"uiur. i,"u"rimr Ninn'n
iuuin nnd Lillian Nn'lnrn "I lIll"
hurrh. IN THE ru"nIn wrI".
Muh"Iyu EIr"'
Inurn Nndnin IIh"l Met .'rrnH"h
IlIInu Mnunrn Mnh,Iy kir"t
MIIdhrd Elrrr Mnd"lyn Tie"
| Inior"nlImu Announcement
No I"II"uiul rmrr,r.u,., u,'min Iutr"
L..,u I,,,I,.I With r,,II g.. 81 ,ui'I'rL
/" m"m} ~ ihu. l'""liI.
So, Il"l,',l I.'",.. Hamilton
MI, Irdin ..nn'l, Nilltn".'"
N"rrhI
- Iiu.h .,"",
W.,ln,rrr.,, ne. r.,nI. mn - rhy
! ..Iu.I,,n It.,u,ir,t .o"d ..'. 'r'I''"
I,i"Ii' iri.,ri.rt. h"t'n
In,t,,t.,,otr ''.' 'itrt"I"
uI.I. %" t"' camp
| y rn.".""i I.,.t 90 ,',I. "ui h"''
! IT,, ,h, ,".,i 81 =" 'h""E
...i. .,.., ,,,r -. ...iu a.. -, ...'''."
,.n,,n go. ,l,tt,nr,,r ."",r ..m''"
~. r",r. -itt n.l.,,i.
I,."i., ''"I,'" 'i.'" r'...'''',''h
er.. .n...", "","io .',,..,,".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28
M luuop


Edwin I.rN,i I I'r'T Th"nr'"m
lrhu Vii tu. lHnr'' EI''' N.
VA. I.uI,irk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28
WEEK 8 CLOSING
WAS VERY QUIET
TEW IRItItrn nTEDttnru, DwIHG
70 tiiI IHI IHnt VAIN
WI RIItI u
C"nI"V and G"I"n 81 ViaIl"'n f"'
Wh"m I'lrnuRui PnIIicn No
Planned fncun h"tlolY
la MGIiuIL

Ia Mnliun-
Mrs IIuIIiII NJ i!Iuv". 1T Maryland
uIr,I lind - lew tIl"nh' iuvIl"d Y"u
lrI,lny aTI"Inn"n Ia mt"l her Vlnll"I
NJ W MnlY llnInuuS. uG t'uVlupI Il Y
the Indirr rm up"h ~ pl"nnnuI nrI"f
noon nlmuI Ia u"WlnT with hmIntr ~
IIrnhmrulr arrived Concluding tho d"
IlrhInIl nrnlI
RIA" group in"lul"l
Mirnrn
Ann" M,G,rr"r E,rlyn li""l"r.
May Ithnru}. M"unilnvlll".
i.uvInrinu ~ I,uIh tiulIh,
I.nh lHa.auIrI. Evelyn Mh'nY
I,IInIir. - sarah limy.
RIru'l"niUt
tiuy IIul,lru l'ni liInuiIui
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-02

daughter OF MT and Mrs. W. j. swink,
OF Staunton, and was educated at tho
Mary Baldwin Seminary. Tho groom
Is tho son OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Hemp.
OF Augusta County.
After tho ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Hemp left for Northern trip, ex-
pecting to visit Washington. Balti-
more. Atlantic City and New York be-
fore their return.
VIII Go to silvex Bay.
Misses Jennie Hughes. Sallie Deane
and Griffin. and Mrs. Richard Meade,
Of Richmond. are delegates to the In
ternational Missionary Conference. be-
ginning next week at Silver Bay. on
Lake George, y. Y. Miss Hughes will
leave Tuesday night. accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Anderson and son.
who will make an extended trip TO
Montreal and other points OF inter-
est.
Guenta of Miss Anderson.
Miss Juliet Anderson, OF 700 Noble
Avenue. has had as her guests the past
week: Miss Keightley Berry. of Luray.
and Miss Margaret Fur. OF FauQuier.
Miss Berry has left for Atlanta to visit
relatives for 4 stay of several weeks.
and Miss Furr will visit her sister,
Mrs. j. ". c. Johnson. Of Clifton
Forge. before returning home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-02
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs. Frederic B. Norfolk. who has
| been in New York for the past week.
will spend the next two weeks at
Beachwood. y. ].
Robert L. Figs. OF 2sls venable
| Street. has returned home. after spend
| ing a delightful week with friends in
| Washington and Baltimore.
! Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Stockmar. who
spent their honeymoon in Philadelphia
and Atlantic City. are now at home to
| friends at Gil China Street.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor, Of this city,
will leave this week for camp in the
White Mountains. New Hampshire. for
J the summer season.
Mrs. Frank Christian. OF. SIS Park
Avenue. will spend tho summer months
| with her father. Colonel william H.
! Palmer. at Mountain View" his coun.
try place. near Blacksburg.
Miss Mary Garland Todd left yester-
day for Bowling Green, where she will
be tho guest OF relatives for several
weeks.
Mrs. Edward NJ Hoadley and Miss
Martha Mary Hoadley go July 10 to
Buena Vista. Pa, for the season. &C.
cording to their custom.
Mrs. Langbourne II. Williams and
children. OF 500 West Franklin Street.
have left for the Catskill Mountains.
TO be absent until the autumn.
Miss Maria Shelton Williams is at
Rock Castle" the guest of Miss Susan
Roy Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville G. Valentine.
with their little daughter, OF 12 East
Franklin Street. Will leave on Friday
for White Sulphur Springs. where they
will be for the season.
Mrs George Ben Johnston and the
Misses Johnston, OF 407 East Grace
Street. have opened Rock Castle"
their country place. in Goochland Coun.
ty. which they Will occupy for the sum-
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Buckner Wall,
of 1920 Monument Avenue, left on Sum
day night for White Sulphur Springs.
where they will be established for the
summer.
Miss DeGranenreid Robertson and
Miss Ellen Smith returned on Saturday
to their homes at Forest Hill, follow
ing visit to Mrs. James P. Grimes
at Cape Henry.
Miss Martha Buckner Wall is at
tending a house party at Murray Bay.
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs E. Randolph Williams
and children. Of West Franklin Street.
left on Saturday for Fishers Island.
where they will be established for the
summer season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Harwood
and Miss Alfredo Harwood are spend
ing several weeks at Virginia Beach.
Mrs. r. c. MeGhee, 10s East Main
Street, has returned home from q visit
10 friends In Baltimore and Washing
ton.
Miss Bernice Hancock and Miss As-
mes Gibson have returned home. after
a visit to Lexington and Natural
Bridge.
Mrs. Royal x. Powell and little
daughters. Virginia Christian and
Elizabeth. have returned from visit
to Mrs. Harvey Coombe. OF Washing
ton. Mrs. Coombe was before her mar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-02
NEW YORK TO SAVE FOOD
Cty's G,J00 Restaurants VIII Be Or
Ennfzed as First Step In Sntion-
Wide Movement
(By Associated Press.

NEW YORK. July Reorganization
OF the $500 or more restaurants in
New York City is to be the first step
in a nationwide movement to con-
serve food in the hotels and restaurants
OF the country. Restaurateurs and
hotel men, who conferred In Wash
ington on Friday with Herbert C..
Hoover national food administrator,
told to-day of the program which will
be carried to every city OF the coun-
try. after 1t has been given a trial
here. Following Mr.. Hoovers sugges-
tions. no effort will be made to limit
tho number of courses served at a
meal. but patrons will be urged to
eat fish. oysters. lobsterH and other
sea foods in place Of beef and pork.
Cornbread will be given a prominent
place in the menu. in order that tho
wheat supply may be conserved. but
potatoes may be eaten freely.
After giving the plan a trial, the
restaurant and hotel men are to re-
port to Mr.. Hoover on July 10. and
the national campaign is expected to
begi- soon after that date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-02
VALLEY Drought Broken.

HARRIsoNBuRG. VA. July IA
drought that had begun to AFFECT feld
and garden crops in this part OF the
Valley was thoroughly broken last
week by several rains that have meant
thousands Of dollars to farmers ana
gardeners. Wheat harvest started In
Rockingham yesterday. and farmers
generally predict heavy crop OF nne
quality. BY tho middle OF July the
crop will be cut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-02
DASvILLE PLANNING =
BIG CELEBRATION

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
DANVlLLE. VA. July IA big
celebration is planned here for next
Wednesday, July 4. The Junior Order
United American Mechanics with the
cooperation Of the Chamber of Com
merce have arranged a program of
events which promises to make the
national holiday noteworthy. There
Will be in the morning a long parade.
including attractive floats which are
being designed by the merchants. and
nil Of the local military units will
march in it.
AT Ballou Park. where the celebra-
ton will be held. there will be numer-
GUS free attractions for the day, two
baseball games. and. during the early
afternoon Judge Waller Staples will
make an address to the people. Late
IN the afternoon Company NJ, First
virginia Infantry, will be drilled pub
licly and put through maneuvers.
Snend 4th of July Mt Virginia Reach.
Through train leaves Richmond $40
A. Mn. & W.-No change of cars
$l.65 round trip.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-02
Wed In washinrton.

WASHINGTON. July Marriage
licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing:
overton Tuck and Susie b. Parker,
both Of Mt. Landing. Va.
James +. Mills, OF Louisa. Va. and
Sadie S. Loving. Of Covington, Va.
Richard o. Graves and Lila ". Felt
ner. both OF Richmond.
Clyde Mace. OF Cloverdale, Va, and
Ida NJ. Grimm, Of Yost Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-02

The meeting announced to be held
tonight at the Catholic woman's Club
has been postponed to Thursday night
at o'clock. The postponement is on
account OF euchre party tonight at
Forest Hill for the benefit of the Home
for Self-Supporting Women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-02
SUNDAYS OFFERING
Evan8eiistic Association Gives $780,,
5000 to Various War
Causes.

NEW YORK. July IA total Of 81 co..
1895 has been forwarded by the WI.
liam A. Sunday Evangelistic As5ocia-
ton. disposinE Of tho frec-will offer
Ing given to Billy Sunday at the close
OF his campaign here. II was announced
by the executive committee to-day. The
money wont to the following: Ameri-
can Rcd Cross. s32.aSl.Fs; Young Mem,
Christian Association work. s33.sS1.7s:
Young Women's Christian Association
work. S35.3oo; for baseball suitings for
American sailors and marines. s426.
The amount given to tho Young Wo.
mems Christian Association work was
designated in the free-will Offering
From tho loose change" collection
during the last week Of tho campaign
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-02

A special meeting OF the woman's
Club OF Barton Heights will be held
IN the schoolhouse tonight at o'clock
for the purpose of arranging for the
registration Of women on July TO-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-02

riase Miss Adelaide Christian Rudd, Of
this city. She is niece OF Mrs. w.
l. Fleming, OF 500 West Grace Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-02
woMEN's MEETINGS.

Members Of tho Richmond Nurses
Club Will meet in the Y. W. c. A
club room Thursday afternoon at 1
o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-02

Here Is an appetizing way to use
that meat left from yesterdays
roast, Madam Housewife.
1t Is suggested by the United
States Department OF Agriculture:
Meat File.
Cut meat into fairly email pieces.
Stew in saucepan with little
water, leftover gravy or soup, salt
to taste. and such seasoning vege-
tables as onions and celery, IL de-
sired. Thicker liquid with flour.
Line baking dish with biscuit
dough, pour in the meat flling,
cover with biscuit dough and bake
In a medium oven.
II the quantity Of meat Is small, a
little macaroni or diced potato may
be added.
Such, pies to be at their best must
be we'll seasoned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-02

was obtained tho money for tho base-
ball cuttings.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-02-01
Gloomy Days Ahead For taxpayers.

II any thoughtful cities OF the coun-
try doubts that the cost Of the Federal
government is TO become a paramount
issue in the congressional elections Of
1918 he must be strangely blind to
present symptoms.
II seems that almost every day the
estimate Of the coming defct swells.
A week ago it was indicated at $3.50
100000. Three days ago it was esti
mated at $780,, 100000 and in yester-
days dispatches it was stated at $3.50,
100000.
That means that the defct has been
growing at the rate Of more than 81,
100000 day during the fiscal year.
And in order to make that good, we
are told now that besides an issue Of
$ll5,O0O,000 Panama canal bonds,
there must be increased income and
inheritance taxes, additional taxes on
distilled and malt liquors cigaretts and
bottled water a higher tariff on tea and
a duty On cofe for the first time in
more than generation.
And when additional income taxes
are mentioned, that must mean low
ering Of the present exemption Of
$1,000 and $4,000 to $1,000.
As the budget is destined to reach
81, 100000 these heavier taxes
are not Temporary. They must remain.
Not only that when national prohi
bitions goes into effect as Chairman
Fitzgerald of the appropriations com
mittee predicts, the 287, 100000 in
ternal revenue now paid by distilled
and malt liquors must be raised from
some other source, which would mean
more income taxes, since the present
needs Of the government require Gus
toms duties fixed upon the highest re
venue producing basis -- Houston Post
Democrat.