davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-15

boiler having f.!se bottom, or into
q water bath and steam hour
Screw on me top and cool gradu-
ally Pour melted paralfn about
the edge of tho covers and rub.
hers
PINEAPPLE VINEGAR Z
bo not waste any disable thing
This year Make vinegar OF pine.
apple parings There is no finer
acid For table use than that made
from thi umt Put parngs and
scraps of fruit il perfect into a
crock cover with water allow
rupll' ~ sugar 10 pounds of fruit
lcl thc mixture fermont Swimming
as required then strain into jugs
or bottles adding spoonful OF
mother OF vinegar 10 each jug
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-15
PUTTING UP :
= a PINEAPPLE

market and lay in a supply for can
ming
Next winter canned goods bought
on the current market win not al.
ways be- economical. owing TO rapid
rising prices OF tin and glass cans,
as well a. of what goes into the
cans.
While cornmeal q substitute for
flour. has risen in price and is not
10 be had no some places. while
rice. best substitute for potatoes.
has doubled IN price. while an ordi
nary pot roast for six costs more
than 81, The pineapple Is TO be had
az usual prices
III viii surprise most housewives
TO End one substantial article self
ing al The price OF year ago
The wise woman will need only
20 know the facts 70 act.
u is possible 70 put up pineapple
without sugar
Hear viii destroy The germ life
which make canned fruit spoil
Boiling The sliced pineapple
thoroughly and sealing d. while hot
IN sterilizcd Jars viii prove 4 sue
cessful method II carried out by
conscientious cook
Most women compromise on am
sterillzing processes Fermented or
moldy fruit s tho price paid for
careless canning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-15
Pineapple Jam

II part of pineapple a TOO ripe
10 use Trim 30 away carefully. and
cui The remaining portion into small
dice Cover with water and cook
until tender Weigh he FRUIT and
TO each pound allow % pound OF
sugar Miy the sugar with the juice
M which pineapple WAS boiled and
cook down 10 a thick syrup Add
Che pineapple and boil i've minutes.
Turn into jelly glasses. and RheL
cold cover With parsffn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-15

Joseph swartz, No $40 Tilman-
ave was found guilty in police
court Thursday morning on a
charge OF reckless driving and fined
So or 30 days in the House OF Cor
recton Swartz drove his big six"
down Micbiran ave. toward Grand.
blvd Wednesday night al a high
rate of speed and Witnesses testified
that boz cotlided with az least 10
other care Several OF the other
machines were badly damaged
Swar'z did NOT stop He continued
on hi- Wild rampage until he
reached be boulevard where he
maac tratic Officer jump for his
life The officer took chase and
stopped SUartz near the city limits
Tho British National Union Of
Teachers tor the first time in The
30 Years OF its existence, has chosen
q woman as president
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-15
Special $3.50 a. m. to $50 a. m.
Cannot Purchase Any of These Bargains After $50 M

$500 Ladies' silk Hose, S10O
a. only
Wonderful quality Of ladies Italian silk hose
black and white $500 values O. IN
HeaN's-Nian Floor.
Sl00 Day Special in Leather Goods
. ei9o a. VI. only.
LADIES HAND BAGs\ot glove leather in rose
gray white, green gold, brown and blue. Ct m
$500 ,aue for. ....... ............ } sUU
Heai,'s--NaIn Tioor.
$l.OO Day in Georgette Crepe Shops
:. VI. only!
GEORGETTE CREPES pure SILK ii incbca
made in white and flesh, 81 00 values O. nn
for hour only .......,L D sUU
Hcai>'s-Main Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-15

piraiion of quarantine and the bot.
Ties have been dislnfected
Dirty MIX ia expensive az any
price
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-15
Constable Turns sarkesp.

Constable Leo Romansh has goro
into The saloon business. In tho
baTroom formerly ruin By John
Truckomowicz az Willis and Or
leanssts. the constable Is standing
in the apron o. a bartender and dis.
pensing schupers Do BE- right n line
with Constable Romanskts former
exploits. He has replevnod
street car and not long ago took
possession OF a. rwotoed rooster
from a coop surrounded with quar-
sntine signs He viii continue in
his present capacity until a judg-
meni for $500 obtained by Anthony
Salesky, is satisfied
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-15
Pineapple Chips

Make "chip OF inferior pine.
apple which cannot be- used in cans.
Slice me pieces thtn. cover with
sugar and set IN slow oven. or
any moderately hot place for ten
days tina Us lnDl moisture has
evaporatcd from fruit Turn the
Pieces daily Finally set The plates
IN "a hot oven ten minutes. cool
gradually and pack Ia layers like
raisins. eprinkhns powdered sugar
over each layer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-15
GRATEn PINEAPELE-

Remove the peel and g1ate the
pineapple disoardine he hard pith.
To each cupful OF pulp allow 10
cupful of sugar Mix thoroughly.
pack IA pine cans adjust the rub.
h"rs. put caps in place. bur do not
screw them down. put into a wash
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-15

Two hundred and huy wears ago
today the first translation OF blood
IN man was performed b. lean
Baptiste Denis in France
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-15
sTEWED PINEAppLE-

slice and pare the pineapple. ana
allow 3-4 pound OF sugar and cup
fu water 10 each pound of fruit.
Cook - minutes can and seal in
he usual way Always use porce-
lain preserving kettle when cooking
pineapple
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-17

Al the annual meeting in the court.
house in Hagerstown on Tuesday az
ernoon Of the Blue Ridge League. com
posed last year OF Hagerstown, Fred
erick. Martinsburg Chambersbarg
Hanover and Gettysburg. il was IN.
animously voted 10 admit eamber-
land and Piedmont into the eireui,
Applications from Johnstown. Al
toona. Uniontown and York were r..
jected.
A motion to make the salary i
$1,000 a month. including manag
was adopted after a heated discus
sion. The president was authorized
10 appoint secretary at a salary ol
5000 a year
Ninety-eight games viii be played
The president has been instructed 10
formulate a schedule and submit If
10 the officers for adoption.
The matter OF the salary liu-
evoked lengthy debate In view Of
poor financial showing made by some
OF the clubs last year. it was decided
to economic every way possible
Col Nelson Russler. Cumberland
representing both Piedmont aid Cum.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-17
, some States the average are of the

In some States the average are of the
he population is considerably great
er chan on others, cancer being Of n
maiady 0ueh more likely 10 attack
aersans al advanced ages han those
The earlier periods Of life and,
acond by the fact that in several
he States named there are con
iderablc proportions Of coIored pop
alton among whom the mortality
rom cancer is apparently lower than
monS the whites,
The death rate for whites. throu
hout the registration states was so
per 100000, "a against only 562 for
the eolored population
The death rate from cancer among
women. yes per 100000 was more
than SO per cent greater than the
corresponding rate for men. ga"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-17
OUCH! LUMBAG0?
Try Musterole. See How Quickly
Ii Relieves

You Just rub Musierolc in briskly.
and usually the pain is gonc--a delicious,
soothing comfort comes 10 take its place
Mastcrole is clean. white ointment
made with oil Of mustard Use II instead
of mustard plaster. Will not blister
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend It 10 their patients.
They will gladly tell You what relief 1t
gives from sore throat. bronchitis, Group,
sta neck. asthma. neuralgia, congestion
pleuri>y. rheumatism lumbago, pans and
aches Of the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles bruises, chiblains frosted feet
colds OF the chest CT often prevents
pncumonia). Always dependable
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-17
HERE AT HOME
martrssurg Citizens Gladly Testify
and Confidently Recommend Deans
kiansN pnls-


IT IS testimony ike Tire following
that has placed Doaus Kidney pills
So far above competitors. When peo.
pie night here at home raise their
voice IN praise there IS no room lest
Tor doubt Read the public state.
ment OF Martinsburg citizen
Z W Bhinaman, shoemaker. 502
y Queen St. Martinsburg, says.
Several years, ago | used Doans
Kidney Pills and they were of great
benefit 10 me. I took them for weak
ness and aching across the small OF
my back. The kidney. secretlons were
100 frequent IN passage. also. II
didn't take many Deans Kidney Pills
which ! got az GHbert's Dsug Store.
to help me They relieved all The
annoyanees ! gladly endorse Doan
Kidney Pills. for I believe them 10 be
a reliable remedy
Price Sue. a. all dealer Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
ct Doans Kidney Pins-the same
that M Rhinaman had Foster Mi.
burn CO. Props Buffalo. y Y
eoa3Nk
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-17
MONUMENT TO DAVIS

4 monument to Jefferson Davis
soon viii bc erected AT Falr>Iew, Ky.
birthplace Of The Confederate rfesr
dcnt nv the women and mcu of
he southern Confederate ii u
cos OF Sll0.oeo Tho monument an
obei#sk. viii be 500 feet Aieh
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-17


s5a5 advertising Is a s}3Hes news papeH Print
81 10 a ne&s34pe The aatQ d cbamej d info nation
~ The peope-a stores advertising wins n 'foIoWingo
r The store is q GOOD one and the Advertising Of it is
interesting 9ad helpful 10 shoppers this following This
e.lele Of eadels, grows large al The time
The advertising carries to these people and to the
new recruits to the circle, information, sugges-
tons, taca touching their purses They come to look
Upon this store advertising source Of business news
serViceabIe to them IN their buying tasks
If store uses page Of space in which to present
is news, that space should not be curtaed because Of
the scarcity Of store news at any particular time If
but column IS used it should be cut down Your
stores newspaper-Which is its advertisement-sh should
not only always be a complete store newspaper but it
should appear with unfailng regularity does the
newspaper in which it is printed.
This newspaper could not hold its friends it. on
dull days it failed to issue or other days issued in
such abridged form and size to lose its IDENTITY
And this applies with equal force stores advertising
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-14
MINERS ARE ENTOMBED
Eight Killed and Five others Miss
ing ns Result OF EI-
nlnhinn.

'tNoNSBCEG. IA. March Ia
Eight miners arc known 10 have been
killed. their bodies having been rc-
covered. and five others arc missing.
as result of two explosions. which
early to-day wrecked the interior or
mine No. Of the Henderson Coal Com
pany. three miles north Of here. The
cause Of the explosion has not been
determined.
Eight engineers from tho United
states Bureau Of Mines AT Pittsburgh
and two rescue teams of tho Iicudcr-
son Coal Company arc working in the
mine. but have not advanced far from
the opening Of the shaft on account
of smoke and gas. TIL. crowd ahnut
the entrance OF tho mine became so
large tonight that call was sent to
Rurgettstown for state police To aid
the company officers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-14
VESSELS TO CARRY
HEAVY ARMAMENT
On Some Big American Liners
Four Guns Will Be
Placed.
NO PRECEDENTS TO FOLLOW
Rumor From Berlin Says Sub
marine Campaign May
Be ALTERED"
NO PRECEDENTS TO FOLLOW

WASHiNC;TON. March l3.---Avina-
mcnt heavy enough to combat any
submarine that ever plunged beneath
the seas is being mounted on hmcri-
can merchant vessels bound FOR tho
German war zone. tho state Depart
mcnt said tonight. White details ~
tho guns and gunnerS placed aboard
tho merchant ships we're still. con-
ccaled. the department asserted that
the armament would he sufficient To
protect the shps and tho lives aboard
them. IL was understood tonight that
in some Instances tic Navy Depart
mcnt plans contemplate placing as
many as four big guns on liners. one
mounted forward. one aft and two
amidships.
Tho state department is fcc,ins i,s
way cautiously in tho matter Of arm
ing ships. 1t was stated to-day that
never before in tho worlds history ha.
nation At peace taken steps similar
to those now under way by tho United
states. There arc no prccedcnts 10
guide the department.. and every move
will be made with extreme caution in
order To keep tho international legal
record straight. 1t was explained to-
night that the orders to arm munition
ships arc based upon the State Do
partments contention that these YES
sells. even though carrying contra ba nd.
are entitled to all the protection or
international law. The guns will hc
put aboard in order to protect tho
ships and tho lives OF the crews. Tn
der international law. these ships can
not be destroyed at sea without maxi
ing ample provision for tho safety OF
the lives of those on board. and the
guns aboard arc To prevent any dis
regard OF this requirements
The first armed ship that leaves for
the war zone will carry an American
diplomat. Hugh Gibson. secretary Of
the American embassy in London. Sec
rotary Gibson was given permission to
sail on the first vessr. to depart under
protection by the department to-day.
1t was stated that the Arrangement was
not made al the request OF the state
Department. but IL was recognized
that there would be great advantage in
having a trained diplomatic observer
aboard tho vessel should she Re at
tackled.
The destruction OF another shin
without warning and the importing OF
the life Of an American was received
from tho war zone to-day Consul
FROST. at Queenstown. reported the
sinking OF the Cunard frcigh,cr Folio.
with DT. W. !. Core. Of Nashville.
Tenn. on board. y late dispatch 10
the state Department from Consul
Frost said:
Seven lives lost in sinking OF the
Cunarder Folio out OF crew OF seventy
eight. Folio bound New York to Avon
mouth, and was ,orpcdocd without
warning five miles OF Ramhcad. County
Waterford. in heavy fog SUNDAY n,
20 \. NJ. pr. Core aud officers reached
Bristol this morning"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-14
I RGES WAY TO PERMIT
ELECTION OI" CONGRESSMAN

INV Associated Press
WASHINGTON. March l3.-Spcakcr
clark sent letter TO day 10 senator
Hollis. of New Hampshire. urging tina,
the New Hampshire Legislature pass
a law that would permit the choosing
OF successor 10 the late Representa-
tive Sulloway in time for him to par
ticipate in the organization of the
House AT the opening of the extra
session. April IL. The Speaker wrote:
y think that our folks in The Legis-
iat,Ire ought to cooperate with the
Republicans TO pass a law so that the
vacancy can be filled from tho Man.
chester district in time for the Repre-
sentative to appear here on the 18th
Of April for the organization Of the
House. That would be fair and proper.
The intent of the Constitution and
tho desire of tho people is that all
districts he represented at all times.
so far As possible, in the House Of
Repre- tiVes"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-14
PEARY POINTS TO DANGER
snys Country Must spend Energy,
None. and Hrains Generously
for Defense.
iBy Associated Press. ]

BALTIMORE, MD, March l3.-Rear-
Admiral 1'cary, in an address here to-
day a; a preparedness meeting for
children. declared that tho United
states must spend energy, brains and
money generously on its defense. or il
would hnd, with war on its hands. a
host Of airrlancs sailing over its sea-
board cities dropping bombs.
He said that in "a few months three
ships entered Hampton Roads without
any hint being given OF their coming.
Tho. .Ippam. smallest OF tho three. he
said. could easily have housed a
squadron OF airplanes. and each air.
plane could easily have carried Il thou
saud pounds Of explosives.
Cardinal Gibbons. who also spoke.
said:
=! want every boy here TO he 100
pcr cent patriotic. so that whenever an
emergency comes YOU will he ready TO
stand UP FOR the dignity and honor OF
your country and hold back at no sacri-
fec in maintaining the rights Of the
greatest land on earth"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-14
IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENTS
PENDING On WESTERN 'FRONT.'

LONDON, March li.--corrcspondonts
with tho British headquarters in
Franco. tclcGrnphinG concerning the
CAPTURE by the British Of l.oupart wood
and GrcvillcrS. describe tho positions
abandoned by the GcrnHns as being
absolutely untcnahlc.
1t would seem, however. that the cap
turc OF Irlcs rendered the positions un-
tcnablc Tho British advanced troops
arc said to he hard on tho heels Of
the Germans and more than keeping
pace with their retreat.
The writer's evidently arc expecting
the speedy occupation by the British
ot the town of Rapaumc. although
they stop short Of actually predicting
il with certainty.
The mist that obscurcd tho country
earlier In the day cleared during tho
evening. The weather became alto
Ecther fincr. and there was an increase
in the activity OF the British troops
Ono of tho correspondents with the
forces In operation said:
"Wc arc on the eve Of important
movements and the enemy is not like
ly TO escape tho pressure of them
without severe damage, even if he cs
capes something like disaster"
Another correspondent wires that
there should be important news avail
able on Wednesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-14
EXPRESSES PROUD JOY
OVER GERMAN ATTITUDE
BernstorT Gratificd by Holding High
of Nations Head in Breach
With This Country.
DISTRESSED BY "pLOT" LEAK
Admitting lie Handled Note to Mex
ic". Denies There Was Breach OF
Neutrality No ConSpiracicS I'm
Central and South America.
'ny Associated Press ,

LONDON. March la.-Thc Ham
burger Frcmdcblatt. according to Rcu-
tcr's Amsterdam correspondent. prints
an interview its representative had at
Copenhagen. i'm which Count Won Bern
storft, former German ambassador to
the United states. expressed proud joy
at the way the German people are
result Of tho breach in relations with
America which he tBcrnstorff) so long
prevented.
Count Won BcrnstorT is quoted as
saying that he was Keenly affected by
tho news. which he received for the
first time nj liristania that instruc-
tons which had passed through his
hands To tho German minister in
Mexico had como To the knowledge OF
the American government
X is natural that its publication
caused the greatest sensation in
America. Count Won Bcrnstorff said. do
claring w always strictly declined Ia
mix ourselves in the politics of the
American continent"
MI American assertions about such
intriGues in Haiti. Cuba and Colombia
arc fairy tales, Count Won Bcrnstorf
is quoted as lying. adding that posi-
lively SO long AS he was ambassador
al Washington hc was never aware of
the slightest indication that the Ger
man government tried to influence tho
policy IN Central and South American
states in any sense hostile to the
United States.
We even sometimes subordinutcd
great economic interests. which we have
in all Of those countries. to spare the
scnsitirencss OF the United States he
declared.
The interview concludes with tho
declaration from Count Won Bcrnstorf
that from instructions to the German
minister to Mexico it was clear that
tho Mexican government. IL tho United
States did not declare war on Germany,
never would have heard of Gerinany's
intentions from n German mouth
II believe il is hardly possible 10
have acted more correctly" he said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-14
PRINCES MAY LOSE TITLES
I.iIi to Deprive Enemies Of NIL british
DiEnitics PASSES Second
Heading.
inN Associated rrcsa.

LONDON. March l3.-Thc House Of
Lords to-day passed the second read
ing uf The bin To deprive enemy princes
Of .riiiSh titles and di-niticS. after
tho GcNcrnmcut had promised to refer
tho bill - special committee Cor fur
th"r consideration. This promise Was
made as tho outcome of differences
between some OF tho peers who do
sired 10 Shc!Nc the bill on tho GROUND
that ii was absurd to regard certain
princes as traitors
The Marquis Of LanSdowuc agreed
that the bill was only intended 10 apply
Ia the Duke Of Albany. the Duke of
Cumberland. and Prince Albert Of
Schieswie Hoistein. all of whom arc
related 10 the British royal family,
aud who, he agreed. could not possibly
he regarded as traitors The marquis
admitted that the bill was mere
concession to public opinion. and re-
CURED more examination than Ii had
previously received
Earl Curzon of Kedleston n member
OF the war council. and government
!cade: III the House OF Lords. said the
bill was supported by all parties in
the House Of Commons, and its re-
lection would expose the government
to misrepresentation and probably
provoke a public outcry which would
interfere with the conduct OF the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-14
HINTS OF "ALTERtTIONS"
~ t-ROAT CAMPAIGN

CoPENII.\GEN March 1s.-simul-
tancously with the arrival hero ~
EN-AmbaSsador Won Ecrnstorff. rcnor,s
were set current that there il afooi
IN Berlin plan for An 'altrration'' or
the unrestricted L boat campaic.u. I'm
Dortant conferences arc said 10 he nm
der way in tho German capital between
political. military and naval leaders
German naval attaches in some of the
neutral countries are said to have been
summoned to Berlin TO take part in
these conferences.
Ihc Norwegian Shipping Gazette. OF
l>ristiania. learned to-day of indirect
efforts 10 avoid war between GERMANY
and America. These indirect Efforts
II is hintcd. developed during Couut
Won iiernstorff's stay III tho Norwegian
carital
Wcn-informcd shipping men here
wore puzzled br the reference TO a
possible alteration Of The I-bont
blockade. The consensus OF opinion Is
that in no circumstances will Germany
modify unrestricted U-boat warfare to
an extent that may weaken its effect
on shipments to tho countries block
AIDED. 1t is considered inconccivabl,
that l:crlin would At this stage sud
denly exempt certain class of ncu-
trai ships from the U-boat menace
since that would defeat it's very pur-
pose OF Starvin. tho allies. Some oh
servers believe Germany may declare
h"ncontrahand shipments exempt. nut
others say this would mean nothing.
since III the present circumstances vir-
;ia!iE All shipments destined for Eng
land. France or Italy arc contrabantl
ava "S Tor passenger trailic Germany
.ti"";'dy iias stimulated a safety zone"
IN" result OF tho Berlin conferences
IS awaited with intense curiosity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-14
OUTCOME DEFENDS
on U-ROAT WARFARE;

LONDON. March lS--In the course
Of an interview granted TO tho Copcn-
hagen correspondent OF the Berlin
Tn ccblatt, says an Exchange Tclc-
graph dispatch. Count Won Bcrnstorff,
intcrrogated as IL whether hc thought
there would b. war between Germany
and the United states, REPLIED THAT
depends on our U-boat warfare. IL
We sink an American ship. We shall
get war II not. suppose We can
avoid it,.
And H." asked the correspondent.
Germany sinks British ships with
American citizens ahoard""
To this Count Won Ecrnstorff replied:
THAT is no. tho same"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-14
Fashion Show

All Tint IL lntest In the world of
fnsht"n VIII he on display IN Rich
mOnd's retail stores to-day and to-
morrow at the Spring Fashion SHOW,
conducted under the auspices. of tho
Retail Mefchnnts' Association.
The Fashion show will not he
given over entirely to the display
of smart raiment. as each retail
shop has the stage set with the
intest finds and novelties and all
that goes to make new spring stocks
complete. In four yenrn the Fash
ion show. q semiannunI event. haa
grown to he "A Richmopd ipstitution,
and the local merchants are Hntict-
GsstiaS' 'rccord-breaktnE crowds.