davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23
CANNING rcn.. ncun. and Torn.

INTO IL preserving kettle and cook as IL for I'M
mediate use When almost done put in three
lourthS or pint OF salt TO four quarts pcas.
or at that rate and cook until well done. Iut
In preparing them 10 use, open and drain
or the brine. put the peas a saucepan add
plenty OF water. boil ten minutes pour off the
water, and season for the table. String and
break kcttlcful OF green beans, say four or
Ave quarts; cook until tender, then put i'm a
and seal while boiling hot Always COOK in
granite vessel When wanted for use drain or
liquor, put in boiling water with pinch OF
SODA Tor "A rev minutes, then drain and add
salt pepper. butter and cream. or have cooked
piece of meat, add the beans TO the meat a
has the tomatoes, Is to string. break, cook until
tender. put into glass Jars boiling hot: have
cooked and ready whole ripe tomatoes: put one
tomato In top OF each bean jar and seal All hot.
They Will be found fine if ia vorcd AS i'm first
recipe; No vinegar is used where tomatoes are
available BE sure to have beans we'll covered
with tho liquor. Gut the lcngthwisc and
scrapc the heart of the grains remaining on the
cob after the grains Fill the cans
and press the covers down hard. so as TO make
It as tight as POSSIBLE. Put the rubbers the
jars and screw the tops tightly. Place in "a
steamer, or. il YOU have steamer nut a
wooden frame or some pieces of hoard in the
bottom of wash boiler and set the cans in
the boiler, not 100 closely together i'm cold
water Bring gradually 10 boil. and cook
or steamer from the stove and tighten the
covers without removing them Let the CA MS
cool in he water. tho cooling viii be very
gradual and when cooled tighten the covers
again. but do not remove them at all II is not
necessary TO have the water up to the top OF the
ouEhly If the cover is kept on the boiler while
cooking.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23
The Richmond Times-Dispatch
Information Bureau

INQUIRIES regarding almost my tonic except-
ing on legal and medical subjects answered
ree ny Inc Ilmes- Dispatch Info Bureau
nhrouEh our Washington branch we are for
.una.e In having nccess to the unparalleled
sources or the various Federal de-
cnts md the great Library Of Congress,
mhicn furnish Information OF priceless value TO
.ne pubic As all Inquiries answered d.
IestIS ny personal letter. irrespective ther
printed. :-ccnt stamp il required Tor Tetmr.
ntos,nEs. Writers name he furnished
sni.'"N VIII not HnswerD, ind post-otnce adj
Tress must he plainly given. Address The Times-
Dispatch Information Bureau. Richmond, IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23

ApDKEss ALL COMMUNICATIONS The Times
Dispstch. and to indiy uuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23

rUBLIsHED every din. In tn. year nj 10 South Tenth
Richmond, " The Times Dispatch Pub
itshinE Co. Int. Charles r.. iiasbrook. Editor una
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23

Randolph ].
Private Branch Exchange
connecting with all depart
nleIItN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23

our friends " no favor with uhnu>criT-, n,u
nlust rations publication wish to have nhnNhhhpe
articles in all cases sehu stamps
o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-21
Lindsey in Favor of
National Prohibition
During Period of War

In view ~ the fact that n move Is
on foot to prohibit the manufacture
aud sale of Intoxicating %liquorsy dur
ing the war period. and desiring To
knot the attitude Of Governor Lindsey
on the question. tho Herald wired him
today to express his views briefly. It,
said
"Believe Ia national prohibition now
and FOR all time. Congress certainly
should prohibit use Of grains in the
manufacture of intoxicating liquors
now and during the period of war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-21
OF KAISER
SENT TO JAIL FOR
TWENTY-FIVE DAYS
German-American Says He Was
Drunk and Has No Recollection
of Landing War Lord Protests
Loyalty to Flag.

Twenty-h five days In jn!l was the
sentence meted ont to Fred Brown.
the Fred Harvey employc who In a
Central avenue saloon laudcd he
German kaiser as the greatest mun On
earth. lie pleaded guilty @, e charge
a. dlsoioerly conduct before Nc'7F
Police Judge John Wilson ycstcrday
afternoon. The police say Browns
right uame b. Hnuselman
Two witnesses testified so hctif ng
Brown cXait the kaiser. The said
he dii not ~d!spargc the Untcd states.
The report hat started tho police ~
vcstigatiug Brown said he coupled
curses Tor America with praise of the
Kaiser.
Brown told the court ne was irunk
and had no recollection If having
iaudcd the German emperor lie
said ne was IN American and lovu 10
the nation
Brown has neen employed us a
baker az the Alyartdo ho.ri. ~. iint-
vey house here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-21
Personal News
Items.
Auto sprLnra. an makes Korhsr q

y D. ut,cr.u $3.50, ,b,,,Ig, a.,
no s,,., T.. c,s.T u,cs ~, IN a, city
N,y.,r. t.h,sto, ana viy. I,sie
catt,b,r ver. n,arriod ,bts ,,oet ~
r,,n.r -N,,na,t,rf
.Uss sbiri., Nrt,.r ~ p,y - n
f,rpor stuJ,n, of Tho business ,1l-
iepo is IN lbe cit, for , ,isit
:" 49,"
9 "''h'"S ''p''''" ~
a
49,, .I',1"
"
'o'u vi
49,
Wv '' '''' ''a' "'-"' "
-
" N''
,r ~,
80.
go VIZ. "
," -
-, "a,
ra
- po,.ra.,
w,,m ,5 "a
m'"a imam
-. 80, ~. ii, a., s., nor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-21
Navy Department Is
Appreciative of Offer
OF Service by Heacock

Judge W. G. Heacock. who. regard
less Of his age. FASTENED 20 oner his
services 10 the navy as soon as a
state u war was proclaimed, has re-
celycd an appreclatiye letter from
The navy department. Judge Heasor@
is a graduate ~ Annapolis ana served
ten yenrs IN the navy. retiring With
The rank OF lieutenant.
Tho letter from the department
follows:
Your letter 10 the secretary of
the navy rendering your services 20
The nasy has been referred 10 this
hureau -(navlgationl Tor answer Your
patriotic offer ~ very much n%Dpreoint-
cd. particularly on ecu OF your al
Nnnced age.
'At present iho navy is not enroll
ins laen over nitl -elsht years oi age,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-21

4 patriotic assembly will De held ~
Rodey Han Monday morning at ~
o'clock. several prominent speakers
will address tho crowd this time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-21
Moving Pictures to
Be Shown in Church
On Sunday Evenings

The simplex club 81 the Congrega-
tlonal church have just Installed a
standard moving picture machine ia
the church and from NOW on will
will show a reel or i've Of pictures
suitable To the occasion every sunday
evening.
1t h. planned from time to time to
have during the week, good Glenn.
wholesome features and comedy pic
lures. Due notice viii be given whon
these pictures will be- shown.
Tho first picture will be given to-
morrow evening
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-21
University News


The feature OF the sunday after
noon services tomorrow vii bee sevcral
selections by the members OF the choir
of the Congregational church. One
Of the numbers will boz tho anthem,
''The Death and the Life This mum
her viii bee accompanied hy am urches
ira directed hy Professor Scder and ~
II II anything like the program TINT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-21
Civil Service News

The United States cirll service com
mission announces the examination
named below 90 be held az an early
date. Application blanks ard further
Information mas be- obtained from
the iocal secretary. board az ciyIr
service eNar iners at the post office
in this city:
Tnskllied lHh0rer. custodian SER
vice. Albuquerque a. 81. May 10.
.I9l5. 5000 per nunum.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-21

a little WANT AID now and then
IL read by every class OF men-and
women too Try one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-21

Rome. April 20. via Paris, Aprl 81.
"A sea and air battle near Venice on
Aprtl n b. reported in an announce
meut hy the war office. ono enemy
plane was shot down. Two Italian ny
drup,ancs nave faded 70 return 10 their
bases.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-21

the choir gave Easter sunday IL Will
hc we'll worth hearing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-21
RUM AND FEAR ARE
CAUSE OF MAJORITY
OF RULE VIOLATIONS
Two.thirds of the Court Martial
Cases in France Are Attributed
to These; Drunkenness Holds
First Place by Good Margin.

NN AHNNNAMNNA
Paris. April 20.-Two thirds Of the
court martial cases ct the war front
and immediately behind the front
have developed from either drunken
ness or fear. sometimes from both.
according to Monsieur Rene de Plan.
hoi who has had more than two years
experience as counsel Cor the defense
In such cases. Drum-head court mar
tale. with summary executions Of
spies ad desertors. ave been far less
frequent than might he imagined.
Not only have sentences "a death been
m%frcQucnt, but. extraordinary ~ lie
appears. the verdicts OF justice at the
front are seldom executed.
The general Ia command of the
sector has the power OF susponding all
court martial sentences rntii the end
OF the war, and he exercises that pre-
rogative nearly always, even ia cases
Of second onences. The only penal
ties Immediately applied are those of
death and punishment that involves
military degradation. sven IN these
cases the condemned man usually begs
Ten he sent back to the battle line and
his request IL sometimes accorded at
ter a certain lapse Of time.
Se"''hee 70 Pi'soh anu mar" 'ao"r
are ieW' y = o"hsu'eu a'su'u 10
'"uhe ~ pi'S"h '"sseu SV'u'ets "n'Se
misueeus "ouiu mus nave tne eneV'
W iN.''''"s '"ent ~" "s,'"hs 49,
well behaved soldiers are risSing their
lives. That is why military Jurisdic-
ton AT the front has become essen
'N''ts a %
,hAnAeO" ,"'uh W ""''"''.
mo e"ans'u u 49,.
"a'e Ne'e,VPeu
oiu MARTIAL ''"s are no' -
niuVh u'sP"''u P"'n1 - ""e" h'S -"
ihi'"''oh "a u".o w . oi'
.ee' ooHn''eu =" -
'hc c"' +"
Sne u"ul nS N
~ trench ""rt".e ~ ~
VI P'osehso VI - ees
oome o"90'., sl'o' - ~
e''o" s'' '0"'hNS :" :" PO'"' ~
= u eAe'c'seu ]" al '"' u "'s' NUS
ram eases
Snu' " ''u "n"
Pe"sion % seh0e ~
"'s ""' u".'s "N' wa ''"'p.' :
h''''r OF uis0'e'''n y" '"c fu'' W
'"e s'nei"i
'"eh'S passeu - p"''iN"' !" !"
60
NN"H "
ao.nr
prnpker,ess tho nns, freouent of
81 t-n,rao,5ons ~, t,., ana dtscipiine n
nv,t.rod ~, ,-n,rts,rwcrt a., too
mon,rs vnw,ra
,ro,non, 80 eCec,tvo r,.s,s ,f
a.,.a tn,,s., hy ,.,ns.I TO- a..
c,sod s,lat.rs n -. ct,,ti,r t,r Gal.
tant 80. -, ~. b,,,lsG.ids I,
-, ,,nre,. tb,t .,idi.r refractory
.. ~, I-tsci,lip, y gra.. ,ghtoY
ma Letu.., com; uorti,is comm
a., ,,o,,rs md decorntiop. mar H. b.
r,,,. JtWc,t, 90 Ono,
ON ne IN. mo-, obstin,t. drirEer.
ma mo-, t,solert men or his repi.
-, wtor ,,dar "a, irouepc. oi
] tt,tnr ven, bpck ia tho IRON, Dy IA.
~ a, suspepd.d s~eptepc. and won
49, .t,n.t 49, ~ a., t,dr,idu,i .it,.
IT, ~ I'D a,g.g.,.n, mich bts ,,,t
=, - cnil.ctty.tv ci,ed 10 AN.
,..r,1 h.,o,o ,ho cnur, n,ar,iai win
T., - - IN, H. u,r cro.s ribbot
"a 49,. ,,d..g ,,ui1n', r.fp.c his re-.
-, ,.r ",,,tb., ,ban,. Il, ia,
s.,u.n
. wv ANAHhEH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-21

but Will die your name Tor future ref
crcnce Respectfully,
N. G. ROBERTSON
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-21

The Sigma Chi house Will be open
from @ to q O'Clock tomorrow after
noon a. which time an informal rcccp-
tiun Will take place.
Fred n 'alkins. wallace BACON ana
Richard Darling were initiated int"
the fraternity last night After the
initiation an Informal smoker was
held
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-21

The sixteen men recently recruited
hy the navy station here include the
following Alhuquerpuc1us Leslie n,
Wolf. Stcwurt Johnson. Albert Is.
Blakemorc. Albert james. Andrew
$. Sun, OTyiuc NaEel Rouby &. Sui
livaut and Earl j. Smith. Those who
were accepted 40 the army station yes
terday were. Homer Clark. Ralph
Hcrnnade2 Charlie I.aacs and Frank
Bobbluett. Hernandez and clark are
students OF the university.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-21
First Round Completed.

The first round " the tennis turna-
mcnt ended today. Almost all Of the
matches were played off ard the see
ond round win be played next week 81
the weather permits Some very good
tennis b. being seen ia some of TN
matches aud the finals promise TO be
tiorcciy contested.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-21

Want to trade that mule for a gas
wagon? Try the WANT AID way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26
THE COMING BURDEN

There are going to be burdens TO
bear which will be new experience 20
the people of the United States, but in
the end the sacrifices compelled will
work to their betterment. There are
few living today who put through an
experience in the Civil War similar 10
that which the present eXisencies
will demand. In this war the taxes
will be much heavier than were
ever levied in the i:!siHry of the
nation. 1t is general!E reed that
it is Il sound policy ---l 10 rely
wholly upon credit for meeting this
great emergency. but 10 pay a liberal
share Of its cost as we go. 1t is propoS-
ed 10 raise at least $3.50 0o0.0 Coz
this urgent war cost by additional in
ternal taxation Plans for it are moi
definitely decided. but the policy
seems to be determined upon and rho
country will be able to stand it with
cheerfulness. if not with ease.
Still, it is a matter TO be- carefully
considered. How much it means should
be fully realized. Taxes must be paid
out of current income Of one kind and
another. 1t will take from the people
for the use OF the government what
they would otherwise have for them
selves This 1t will take from earnings
and profits. AS a result OF drafts from
working forces for public service Il
will tend 10 reduce production and add
to the cost of living. This means that
it should inspire the utmost efficiency
in the processes of production and Of
economy in the consumption of is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26

Strawberry shortcakc on counters,
kidlctS u dance on the walk,
Sagcs in confab on sunny park benches,
Lovers quite lost in their talk;
Rollicking tunes from street organs,
Open cars speeding so gay
Careless Of breezcs and passengers
snsczes.
Sweet Springtime Is coming this way!
Sodas with fragrant fruit fiarors.
Push carts with pink lemonade,
ViolctS and pansies on corners.
Baby carts out on parade.
New hats 10 startle and dazzle,
Each girl in her Sunday best gown.
Her thoughts all clutter Of frivol and
For Springs coming down on tho
town!
Everyone's restless and eager,
With the stirring OF green things
that grow;
Don't talk Of your hot waves and sun
stroke.
There may yet be furry OF snow!
But today there's the keen Joy of living
Meath canopy bright with the sun;
You see by the skies, If you open your
That Springtime has really begun!
Green gauZe over slim silver nirches'
Flcccy cloudlets adrift In the blue.
Golden crocuS and jonQutls a-olowinG
Then a nip in the mir; Ah-a-arhoo:
You arc sure Of one thing and one only
While the mercury runs up and down
With the snowtiakes and sunshine
capricous. delicious
Young Springs coming down on the
Alice Lovett McCord.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26
GERMAN TRICK
(Contdnued from First Pnge.)

.poratlons to transport Rumanian oil
from the Austrian border 10 Berlin,
which is almost twice as far. Now
don't YOU think that is enough"
Although Mr.. Gerard obtained no
promises from the chancellor. the bill
was never brought up again IN the
When the British blacklists were
published the greatest Indignation was
shown to Germany. The German press
bureau sent out columns OF protests.
but what was the government doing at
The same time?
American Merchant Coerced.
Last December an American NOR
chant named Adolph Barihmann. tho
leading shoe dealer in Berlin. wanted Ia
close his store and return tn the United
shoes and was dissatisfied with 'hc
treatment the government and police
accorded him. sn he decided to close his
place OF business on Fricdri"hstrasS".
Before he could leave Berlin hr had TO
get police permission TO lcav" Germany
and 20 to the United States. Every
American had to have permission from
the police to leave Germany.
HARTMANN handed IN his passport :
and was told to return in eight days. On
the appointed day he was asked TO sign
n paper stating that he never had aud
that the American shoe company he
represented never had sold Shoes Ia tho
allies. lie protested and refused TO
sign.
The police department informed MIN
that unless he signed and Swnrr To his
statements before the American cham
bcr Of commerce he would not he per-
mitted 10 leave Germany.
Barthmann was anxious to. leave. lie
had his steamship reservations and had
closed his store. He went to tho Amer
lean embassy and tn" consulate. hut
they. could not help him until the case
was referred to tho state department.
Rarthmann signed lhr documents anh
obtained the signature Of l'resi dent
Isaac Wolf. Jr.. of the Am"ric4n chain
Der Of commerce and trade. He was
permitted 10 leave. Tho polio" told HIM
afterwari that II he had not signed
that paper he would not have h"en per-
mitted to return to Germany after the
war TO reopen his store.
That was the way Germany treated
American business firms.
q. 8. Relief Unnckuoweldged.
During the two years ANA 4 half thnt
the United States maintained dlplo-
matte relations with Germany, millions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26
DON'T BEA GRUMP

In putting into practice the sugSes-
tons that have been made with regard
TO economy in our mode of living and
in eliminating the waste We have been
guilty Of don't so TO radical extremes
and become misery. We shall have 10.
or we ought to go about this matter
cheerfully. We cannot afford TO turn
our happy habitations into dwelling
places Of gloom.
Practice economy, but do not lapse
into parsimony. We must continue life
as usual, buying and encouraging 9TH
ers to buy and doing the things we
have been accustomed to doing. Don't
stint the table and impair the body,
but save what you have been accus-
toned to wasting. We must keep up
cheerful heart and we must keep
business going. Be provident, but not
prodigal. Don't be a grunp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26
THE SELF CENTERED SPIRIT

The IntelIigencer to the best Of its
ability has been standing by the Pres
ident" 10 all things which have sub
stantially concerned the safety Of the
nation and the welfare of the people IN
the critical period the country is now
facing, but 1t cannot commend the splr-
it he has evnced in some things which
his dominant tendencies have revealed.
There have been some indications OF
late that what he asked Of Congress.
ostensibly for the sake Of the country
at war, he wants for himself and 70:
his subordinates, and from the form OF
legislation which has been presented
to Congress it is evident that support
and slayishness are synonymous IN the
Presidents mind.
In review Of very recent events 1t IS
found that President Wilson asked and
promptly received from Congress a
law primarily designed to prevent the
operations of spies, but so drawn as
to make it felony for newspaper ed
itor to inquire regarding the manage
ment of public affairs. And the Presi-
dent opposes the creation Of a joint
committee OF Congress, with majori-
ty composed of members Of his own
party, charged with the duty Of study
ing and comforting upon the conduct Of
the war. All the President desires is
seven billion dollars. unlimited author
ity. adjournment Of Congress. and an
iItimidated press. That is some de-
sire. in this land OF the free and the
home of the brave.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26
VERY IMPORTANT, IF TRUE

Among the mass OF official papers
which the British Secretary Of State
has brought with him it is claimed that
he has documents showing how Great
Britain stood by the United States at
the outbreak of the war with Spain,
and which disclose the plans of Ger
MANY at that time, which were mimi
cal to this country.
It is also stated that there is IN en-
istence letter written by Emperor
William to Queen Victoria. his grand
mother, suggesting that the Spanish
War would be a good time for Ger
many and Great rBitain to combine TO
suppress American ambition and to
dispose of the Monroe Doctrine, with
other important considerations. 1t IS
also suggested that he is bringing the
orders which issued from his uncle.
Lord Salisbury, then Premier, during
the crisis at Manila Bay, when Admir-
al Won Diederichs seemed disposed TO
lord it over Dewey and was prevented
by the movement Of the British fleet
under Admiral Chichester TO position
between the the two so that a shot
could not but make the British open
their own guns.
The Manila Bay incident Is a matter
iof open history. About the other mat
ters of course Mr. Balfour alone can
prove their truth or falsity. We can
hardly believe them without indubita-
Bile proof.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26
MINISTER TRIED
BLACK-DRAUCHT
And He Advises Others Who Suf-
fer As He Did With Liver
or Stomach Troubles
To Do the Same.

Algood. Tenn.-Rev- Benton Phil
lips, Of this place. says: Il advise
anyone suffering with Indigestion.
stomach troubles. or liver troubles, to
use The4tord's Black-Draught.
was 'co9stipated, had bad breath,
belched sour gas. was weak and merry
Gus. had palpltation of the heart. and
could not eat meat or vegetables.
Since using Black-Draught. am stout
and healthy. can eat anything and
have the best appetite ever had in
my life.
Every time have a heavy feeling
or headache l just take one does Of
Black-Draught apd am all right.
think Black-Draught is wonderful
medicine and l am very thankful that
/ tried it,"
Don't wait until you have headache,
sick stomach, indigestion. or other dis
agreeable symptoms. but take an occa-
sional does of Black-Draught to help
keep your sistem free from poison,
your body in good health. Made from
purely vegetable ingredients, Black
Draught acts in a natural way, and has
no bad after-effects like calomel and
other powerful mineral drugs.
Black-Draught is standby in thou
sands Of family medicine chests. 1t
should be in yours, for it helps to keep
the whole family well. Get package
today. Costs only one cent dose.