davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-16

Berlin, 16. g[Dril. iiber 2ortoon.
- 9oS &rie9Santt n1el0ete geitertt,
6oB Die 0eliti9e 2irrie n0r0lid 0eS
Scrope 5luiies on Der @rras SSront
etiDoS 61riifge5ogen tporoen lit; eS
tam babel n1r gu lei9ten @efedten.
2[ber Iomobl in Oieien als aith BET
ben Noiienangriffen an Der Jrottt
Der 93ie0erung oes Scrnpe Sl1dies
bis CUR @rros.ganlbroi 8obn, 0ie
nIle feblIdIugef, erlttten bic @n-
greifer i9nere @erlulte on Eoten
1tno 8ertpunoeten, @elteru berloren
Die 5ranaoieL 8riten iuto amerifa'
ner in 9uftfGmpfen IL gteroplnne,
am 9onnerstag lt1o sSreitoe biiBten
Die Sran5olen itno 8riten 8uiuunten
80 6lug3euge rno 4 SeiielbalLons
elm. gt0r0li9 bon 8opnitule-@ant-
btni 2onbpeg fnnben geitern bisige
@efe6te 1tott; in Der Gbanlpagne
uno Der gigne entlang 0onnern Die
@ei9iiBe lttutfb0rli6.
gnr fciue ansit.
gln1fteroonL t6. gLpri1. - Der
gtilit1rfritifer Der 8oilii9en Set
tung i6reibt, 6oB in bielen 8riefen,
Die BEL ibm ei1laufer1 Die Sdreiber
tbre geiorgnis Inn BEN 6tu11o Der
9inge gum augorltf brirgert. Ser
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. betont, odB
Die 9eiorgnis unbegriinoet lit. 0ti-
litGrii9e gnttpifeIungen on eitem
fleinen sSrontabl9nitt beeinfluGe Die
Sa9[nge in fetner .8eiie.
gElliierten.Siege.
2on6on, 16. glpriI. - eSeI6ntor-
i6on $oig beri6tet, onB Die 8rite1t
oos 9orf giIleret, fiib0Itli9 bon
9argicourt, eenon1men baben. Arb
norolpeltlid bon Gems boben Die
8riten grfoIge 3n ner5ei9nen. Ser
ner miro bon Der ssront gerteloet:
5anstag griffen Die 9ertiden oas
ibnen fiir3Li9 ertriiiene MonAp nit
sabIrei6en StreitfrGften ON. 9ie 8.
boberii6e 9ibilton mar ben 0etI6en
Sttrn1folonnen als l1nterlttsung
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-16
Giirkei interniert
aftterik. 1racbtId1iff7

9lrnIter61ur, iiber 2on6on. t6.
sLpril. - @ie eiu aus Seoritontino.
pei bier eingetroffeneS Selegranm
beIagt, bot Oie tiirfiife Regierung
in aonitontiuopet 0ns dnterifnriibe
8aftidiff oSeorpion" itterniert,
80 ioa Die bortiee 3eitting vSubob"
beriftet bnben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-16
15rpan fnelSet iib bel
1t1ilicn sur Stcac!
SIT luillens, in Der Senerliuis ~
Iteben, niG nd aber aud font
Oeroient MAIDEN.

g8oIbington, 16. 9lpriI. = 8iI-
liam S. 8rpon iprnd bellte beint
grGlioenten gSilion Dor luto hatte
nit 6enielben cine bal6itiinoige &on.
fercn8. S5ul gerlalrfe Oerielben teilte
er benz 9rGiioerten nit ooB er mil.
lens 1T, IN ben arieg 51 5ie9en uno
ii6 in Die 5ScterIinie 5u iteaen; fam
man ibn bort nidJt 9ebraudlen, 10
bietet er ieine 8ienite Dem 8nter'
lorl6e nuf irgen6 cine 8eiie on Die
Dem Brdiioenten genebm lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-16
Gid,ecbett fcnen fid1
dfttucrbeit I0Sleits

gletp gorf, is. 9lpriI. - Ord.
loren Der 8obuliiden (Ef6c6iIden)
9lIionS BON Gmerifd boben in ibrer
geitriacn 4otlferen5 bei9IoIIeft. etitet
9lufrIf on ole ipoffenfdbigat Gide.
den III Gmerifa 5u erIniien. IN mel.
dem fie aufgeforoert tneroen. iih I'm.
ter Der onerifd1tiihen 6l0ege nHs
perbet Sii Ioiien.
ct. Saul, Utirrt., is. 9priI. -
Die in ct. Saul inobuen6en S5de-
den bobeH BraIioent @iIiOn ibre
9ierite angeboten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-16
Denti6es 11ocrbcil ittft
SricSctt nit Rm6IanS!
&ulifde So5ialiften beidmISiseR
England, ieSe SrieSens.asita-
tiOH sn bintertreiben.

Gpril. -- s5tt eiter Beipre6ung 0es
8eiitbes oes So5inItTten BbiIipp
Sheioefnann auf elmer 5rieoensmiI-
iton in Gopenbagen ingt oas oger.
liner Sogeblatt", 0oB ii1 aud Elm
inoblbefonrtes 8entrumsntitglieo oes
oe1tihen gfeid8toges bier beftnoet,
ons an ben geipredungen tell.
rirlutt. 9os &ageblatt nernt oQer.
0ings ieinen Namen rid)t, aber es
Iiegt nabe, 0arutlter Ntatb. @r8ber9er
81 bermltten, Der. iuegen ieiner Der.
norrngenoen gei9irngen, itf] nit aus.
ipdrtieen glngeIe9enbeiten 51 befaIien,
befonnt lit. glu6 bat Die 6eutibe
Regierrng Elm inter ieinen 4uipi,
3ien Iteben6eS 9Bropognrto1biiro leb-
bait urterItiiBt, 6as Die nelitrale
8reIIe beeinfluBt un0 au9 in Sytolien
itnb in Rulltdrtien Die 9Sropngdnoa
leitet.
9as SdgebIott DeiIt olf oie I'M.
tpnbrI6einIihen AbIelgnungen Die,
ier 8erbonolttngen bin, Die Die oettt-
ihen So3ioliiten uno dn0ere fiibren,
un0 1uf Die Tottpenoigfeit, etnen
bur6 bic So5ialiiten berbeigefiibrtet
Seporotfrieoen nit HubIdno in
bohit 0elifoter 8eiie 5u bebonoeIn,
oamit ni4t aIl5ufriibe 0effet1tlihfeit
Ben gnn3eu &lon 5unidte nndt.
@s glaitbt, boB Die M2aioritGts.so.
8ioliIten Die bi8ber tnlnter fir Die
2riegsfre6ite geftiu1ntt baben, bon
ben Guiien bieIleidt ni6t 10 freuno-
lih oufgenonunen iperoen, ipie iie
aIauben, llno betrndtet aIer0ingS
aus onoeren @riinoen oIs @rof Re-
bertIop Die Soffniingen nuf einen
grfolg iebr ifeptiIf.
Auflu9e segen GnSlnnS,
81breno hires g1tfentbalts in
Stofbolm IicBen Die ruiIiiden 9ele.
gaten cine Grfldritng oe8 Subalts
ergeben o@ngIonO beriuhe, zines
Ser be6elttenoTten &eiult1te Ser ruiIt.
I6en Rebolution oie glntneItie fitr
rltiiii6e politiide 8erbreder, binfd[.
Iig 5u maiden; oeS neiteren BERLIN.
oere es @liier, oie fir ben Jrieoen
ogitieren an Der gfiitfebr in Die
Seiniot.
9eutihIan6 tpur6e bitgegen gum
2obe rohgeiagt, OaB es iein 8erIpre.
den bon ttrtb gnn3 bolte.
Sooonn tpuroe ertl1rt, 6aB bon
Der Sdneia aus nit ben 0elttfden
uno fraBoiiiden So3ialiiten cine
&orreponoen5 lnterbalten tpur6e.
Die 8artie fpltr6e in Stofboln
bonn giirgerneiiter lno elmer 8eIe.
cation nombafter So3ialiiten EN-.
pfongen.
y0ngens gbbeter" erflGrte, Gen.
nins abiidt lei es, oenut1dit bon
ct. Betersburg noA Stodbolm 3lts
riidSufebren, ltno 5tpor tnnerbalb Ell.
ne8 3eitrrtm8 bon 5tpei 8ohen, an
Der Spite elmer ruiiiiden 9eputn.
tion. @r ertldrte fpeiter, er trete
fir uagerneinen 5rieoen eib ood
menn england einem iolden oppo.
Mere, 10 weroe er ii6 Inn etnen &C.
purotfrieoen atpiiden &uBlaitO uno
GelttihIano bentiIben
Die rliiiihen glbgeinnoten befirs
ben fidl auf Dem 8ege mad ct Rs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-16
aleiidlluie Sage.

8arfersburg, IS. ga, t6. Gprif.
ollie S5amilien in 9orferSburg iill0
BON Ser ifdotiiden SauoIsbeborOe
aufgeforoert moroen pohenttid 5lpei
fleiidlloie Snge au bnlten aub bot
bic gchoroe 1T einen slufruf Die
Giniuohner ouf1eioroert, nit onen
9iahrungsmiftelu ofoHouiidD 5u Der.
tnbren,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-16
1t>Bcct bolt Grc6clt
G)clSainpfcr bcrab! !!

9ieiu gorf, 16. 9lpriI. - Sffisie.
re eines bier eingelaufenen britiiden
Shiffes berihten OoB Der 1896
Souueu 9rOBe engliide Selonu1pfer
pgarraguliett" an Der irIdu6iiheu
aiiite bon eiuem bsatibeu Sduaboot
tOrpeOiert urS berfentt tDor6en lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-16
BraIilietts 1lrbciter
0cecH Sen lfrico!

gaio Sc Syaneiro, is. slpriI =
Seitc belt Ser Goritam0 or brnli-
Iinnilhcn FEDERATION Of 2dbor cine
gerofltng ob itio nahni Heiofntionen
an in meIdlen Der 5rieoe beFiruors
ta nm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-16
gyeariinSer Ses Gipernnto aritur6tn.

9lmIter0nn1 is. April, iiber Con.
bon = Or. 2uoiDis 3nnlenboi. ge.
eriinoer oes eiperoutp. 1T acitern IN
@oridnu geitorbeH. Or. 3omelihof
muroe in Sabre 1853 gu gieltof
oeboreiL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-16
General 1llcricff ictt
Observation-Disclosures!

getersburg, t6. glpril. - @ene-
raj gllerieff. 6isber @eneralitabs9ef
Der rlliIiiaen glrnee, lit bon Der pro-
bilorii6en Regierlng gum Sber-
beieblsbaber 6erielbeu erndnnt lDOr-
DeI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-16

Nrnlour tritt fir fleiihloIe Snge
eirt oonIit Die 9lniierten reihlib
beriorgt merben fonnen. 7opon
ireilid muB oas eiernc gplt ou.
rIlfiieasaI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-16
WeeseEberIls

Tlir Cntnbd ttu6 1lmgeeerN; @egn bsafe
obeno nnO Dienstna, teire pelentlidge Aenbes
rnnq Ser Sartperntifr.
sgHr g1ebrusfa. Regen o0er 5huee flH iusssls
Iidbefl II. oItIbhen EetI bente 1ben0 a. lEelstna.
syiir esotna: Reqer beitte obeno uno HlellS-
too, pdrner i'm GuBeriten Often bc1te nbeuo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-16

bic In Der Tdglitben Onab1 Eribiine auscigeu.
SBre sginide iuerOen eeudu 70 auseefiibrt
rerben ais ipenn Sie in Der engIiidet
6pro6e ibrieber.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-28

Does the word HEALTH not send a
thrill through you, said Mr.. Martin,
the Lax-a-Tone expert at the Econo-
my New England Drug Co., 165 Main
street, especially If you are on the
sick list. I know how you long to be
able to eat what you want, how you
long to go here and there but can
not, how discouraged you get when
you tire out so. easy and others can
go all day long and still be as fresh as
when they started. Now you people
that are sick, down and out, can get
back in the health column through
Lax-a-Tone, the same as many others
right in this city have. Many work.
ers in New Britain say that they have
increased in their output by fifteen
per cent. with the use of Lax-a-Tone.
A woman told me right in this store
today that her husband used to come
home from the shop all in, would
hardly eat bite, and then sit down
and doze away until bedtime, and
awake the next morning as tired as
when he went to bed at night. This
same woman told me that he hus-
band has taken three bottles of Lax-a-
Tone and on Saturday night they
went to the movies. and Sunday en-
joyed themselves all day by calling
around on their friends, that is what
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-28
CAPT. JACK CRAWFORD DEAD

Famous Indian Fighter of Frontier
Days Passes on to "Happy Hunting
Ground''-Was Clusters Chief Scout.
New York, Feb. 28.-Jo1hn Wallace
CCaptain Jack") Crawford, noted
Indian fighter Of early frontier days.
died last night at his home at Wood
Haven, L. I. He was stricken with
pneumonia more than a month ago.
Captain Crawford wrote a number
of plays stories and poems and was
known as the "Poet Scout. He was
chief of scouts under Gen. Custer at
the time of the Custer massacre, but
it is said that he was on his way to
Clusters headquarters with despa Itch es
when this event took place. Later he
played an active part in the pursuit of
Sitting Bull.
Crawford was born in Ireland in
1S47. He served in the Civil war and
the story is that he learned to read
and write while in the hospital re-
covering from wound.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-28
NEW BRITAIN ARCHITECT RUN DOWN
F.. AND NERVOUS FROM OvERW0RK HAS
RECOVERED HEALTH ENTIRELY N(
MIR. VIM. H. Mckay of This City Owes His Return
Health to Lax-a-Tone the Mo st Wonderful of All Ton

Lax-a-Tone has done In that fan
1t is simple; the husband was 81
poisoning himself with waste ms
in the stomach and bowels, he
tired out and languid all the I
His friends probably thought he
lazy but he was not. That man
sick and just could not get up al
ton. Now, how many Of you n
ers are in this same shape. II
are, go right down and see the ]
atone man.
Mr.. Mckay, who lives at the II
Washington, this city, and is a
known architect, says: Il have
in a rundown condition for g
time, was in a dreadful nervous
dition, could not eat or sleep night
all. I had been looking around
some time for q tonic that 1 tho
would do me good and 1. am gla
say that found Lax-a- Tone just Y
1T represented itself to DO. I W
not recommend anything unless I
sure that I was right, but I am
to say a good word for Lax-a-.
and heartily endorse it to all.
Call around and see Mr.. Martin
Lax-a-Tone expert, at the Econ
New England Drug Co., 385 ]
street. He will be glad to tell yo'
about Lax-a-Tone and just wins
will do.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-28

Westbrook have exhibited work in
sewing. Some of the sewing work en-
hibited by the Berlin schools are de-
signed from patterns drawn and cut
by the pupils. The steps are shown In
the exhibit.
There is one chart showing pictures
of school houses bringing out the
changes which have been made by re-
modelling.
One of the interesting features of
the exhibition is model OF one
room country school house which en-
bodies ideas of good construction such
as one side lighting, high windows,
improved ventilating and heating ar
rangemehts. The model on exhibition
was made at the South Manchester
Trade school
II. @. Clough, who planned and as
sembled the exhibition. has arranged
to have someone on duty between the
hours of 10 a. m. and 5 p. M. to
answer questions and explain the
character of the work exhibited.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-28
WORK OF SCHOOLS
Shown AT CAPITOL
Exhibition Of Interest Feature for
Next Six Weeks

The state board of education,
through it's thirty supervising
agents who represent nenety-six of the
Connecticut towns has arranged d
school exhibition which may he seen
on the first floor of the state capitol
during the next six weeks
The purpose Of the exhibition is to
show, in measure, the character OF
school work now being carried on i'll
the smaller towns of the state.
The exhibition shows samples of
reading material used in the lower
grades and the charts for drill pur-
poses in arithmetic, language, geo.
graphy and history
There are also on exhibition various
bulletins issued by the state board of
education including directions for
teaching some of the common school
subjects, accomplishment tests. read
ing selections. expression drills and
the Plans for Progress" The latter
pamphlet outlines the minimum re-
quirements for schools under state SUI
pervision.
Each supervisor has exhibited work
by pupils in schools under his super
vision. The idea is not to display the
work of any particular school or
pupil but to SHOW the variety and
character Of the work which ia being
done in the rural towns of the state.
There are arithmetic papors show
ing the work Of each standard from
the first to the eighth.
There are seven charts containing;
/, language papers exhibiting different
phases OF the work in this subject
dictation papers. work in copying.
written reproduction. results in imita-
.tive composition, business forms, letter
writing, exercises in paragraphing and
written expression.
The exhibition in penmanship in
cludes some papers which have been
marked by the Houston Handwriting
Scale The Houston scale is shown in
this exhibit.
Agricultural Work.
The towns Of Lebanon and Mans
field have furnished two interesting
charts about agricultural interests.
These charts give some idea of the
scope Of the work in agriculture now
carried on in some of the schools. AS
part Of this exhibit there are to be
found compositions written by school
children describing their home pro-
ject. The club work idea is presented
and there are interesting photographs
Of school gatherings. school aericul-
tural fair and field work. A. J. Brun-
dage and r. A. Storrs. supervisors OF
agriculture, arranged this part of the
exhibition. .-..,. go ,ee..5..---.
Several Of the towns have sent
drawings to illustrate applications Of
principles ut drawing taught in the
schools. These principles are out
lined and explained in the Dunn leaf
let's which are in universal use in the
schools under state supervision.
Schools in the towns of Berlin,
Bethlehem. North Bradford. Say
brock, Somers, Sprague Sterling AMI
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-28
PAPER PROBLEM IS
A FOREST PROBLEM
Wood Must Be Conserved, Says
Asst Sec'y Of Agriculture

Washington, Feb. 2S-Conservation
of the country's forests as a means
of insuring a future paper supply
was urged in a statement issued to-
day by Carl Vrooman, assistant secre-
tary of agriculture. The paper prob
lem, he said primarily is forest
problem and can be solved by re-
forestration and scientific forestry to
keep up continuous production OF
pulp woods.
AT the present moment the
statement says, " we are using daily
5000 tons of new paper and this is
increasing at the rate of ten per
cent year. We need about 7,OOO,-
900 cords of pulp a year for all our
paper products and at present only
two-thirds of this supply is grown III
our own forests. We import a third
of our newspaper pulp wood from
Canada and between Is and 20 per
cent. of the pulp wood used for our
other paper products from Europe.
Since sthe war this latter source has
been cut Off 49,:
We must reuse old paper and
woods hitherto unused to any con-
siderable extent
Both public and private enterprise
must take the lead in the Intelligent
re-forestration OF private lands. We
must provide for the development of
privately owned timberlands by COM
pleting fire protection and thus
checking annual losses amounting to
millions of dollars.
There are plenty of paper re-
sources in the United States. The
trouble is that they are undeveloped,
unorganized and unnationalized."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-28

A collopsible, non-sinkable steel
lifeboat has just been patented by
Yves Andre Bouget, native of Phil
adelphia, which will probably be used
by the United States in case of war.
The picture shows Mr.. Bouget with a
model Of his boat. The inventor has
been working on the idea for three
years and is planning to give demon
strations Of the new craft in water in
and near Philadelphia.
The boat is supposed to be entirely
different in construction from any
other lifeboat and although practi-
cally indestructible does not take up
more room than an ordinary lifeboat
The non-sinka BILE feature is made pos
sible by means Of two air compart-
ments placed in the bow and stern.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-28

have opened their doors to recruiting
parties and appeals from the pulpit
and altar for Canadians Ito do their
Bit is meeting with ready response.
The 257th railway construction bat
talon, which obtained it's first re-
cruit in January, is now nearly filled
and ready to depart.
Officers and men alike express con-
fidence that the war is approaching it's
final stage and all are eager for SER
vice at the front. Increased activity
on the part Of the Germans sub
marines in the Atlantic has caused
little concern.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-28
CANADIANS READY
TO DO THEIR BIT
Recruiting Booms As Spring Of
fensiVe Is Drawing Near

St. Johns, N. B., Feb. 28.-Canada
is making active preparations to take
q prominent part in the great allied
offensive on the western front this
spring. Thousands OF troops have ar
rived in the province OF New Bruns-
wick within the past few weeks for
final training before embarking at
Halifax, N. S., for England. Military
authorities have been ordered to pro-
vide suitable quarters and they are
taking care of q number of units in
this city, Sackville, Chatham. Cam
bellton, New Castle and other towns
in the province. The housing and
feeding of these troops has proved
quite problem, but it is being met
successfully and has brought Increased
business prosperity to the province.
Major General Lessard, inspector
general for eastern Canada, has been
here supervising the work of mobiliza-
ton. He recently was quoted as say
ing that 100, 900 additional men would
be needed within the next few months
to offset possible casualties in the
spring offensive and to keep the Cana
dian divisions at full strength.
Among the troops ordered here Is
the 198th battalion commanded by
Lieut.. Col. John A. Cooper, former
editor of the Canadian Courier. This
battalion. known as THE Bluffs con-
sists of 81 officers and 031 men,
many of whom have seen service
heretofore. .. r.
Some other troops which are either
in the province or, on their way are
No. 16, Field Ambulance corps; part
of the 216th Bantam" battalion, COM
;prising soldiers from New Brunswick
and Nova Scotia: 236th "Kilty'' bait
talon; a detachment Of the Royal
Naval Canadian Volunteers reserve and
the 10th battalion.
The presence OF large numbers of
troops has slim ufated recruiting.
Since the provincial election, the
work Of enlistment has been taken up
with increased vigor.
Protestant and Catholic churches
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-28
MAY POSTPONE CONVENTION.

Richard Schaefer, national grand
secretary of the Sons of Herman. has
written to the various lodges about
the country asking their opinion as
to the advisability. of continuing plans
for the national convention which is
scheduled to take place in Lawrence,
Mass, on September 18. The secre-
tary thinks that due to the strained
relations between this country and
Germany it might be the part of di-
plomacy to postpone the convention
until June, 1918.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-28
GRIFFIN HEADS CADETS.

Frank Griffin was elected president
of >the Tierney Cadets at a largely at
tended meeting of the society in the
T, A. B. hall last evening. More than
800 members were in attendance.
Other officers elected are: vice presi-
dent, John Kelly; secretary, Harold
Ward; chaplain, Rev. John e. Fay.
The society plans a number OF hikes
soon and drilling for the state parade
in Torrington in June will be COM
menced at an early date.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-21
.ss<~ M~4~,'s/
ID56&EH7TSHEN 
PICKLES AND PRESERVES.

PICKLES AND PRESERVES .DHUBARB AND PINEAPPLE K MARMALADE.-To one pound
 of rhubarb cut in one-half inch pieces add one medium sized pineapple cut in small pieces or shredded, arrange in layers in a preserving kettle, alter hating with five cupfuls granulated (cane) sugar; let stand Ave hours, cook to the consistency of marmRlade, hu glasses, cool and seal with Parathn. Almonds blanched and cut in shreds may be added when the mixture be- gins to cook. Chopped oceans may be substituted for the almonds.
 Rhubarb Marmalade.-To one pound granulated (cane) sugar add one and one-half pounds of rhubarb that has been cut in two inch pieces, add tho very thin ripd of one lemon, cut in small pieces; one-fourth pound bitter almonds that have been blanched and separated; cook the mixture at tho simmering point until thick, i'll jelly glasses, cool and seal with parafin.
 Rhubarb Jam.-Select the red stalks of rhubarb, cut in one-halt inch pieces, cover with an equal weight of granu- lated sugar and let stand for eight to ten hours. For each three pounds ot fruit add the grated rind and juice of one lemon; cook at the boiling point twenty-five minutes. One ounce of blanched and shredded almonds may be added the last fifteen minutes. FIJI Jelly glasses, cool and seal with paraf- fin.
 Picked OnionS-Take desired quan" tity of small, white onions, remove the outer peeling and cover them with salt water. Let them stand two days Drain and put in fresh water for seV' eral hours. Drain again and pack tho onions in jars, i'll the jars to overflow ing with boiling vinegar and seal
 Canned Grapes.-Wash the punches, pick off the firm grapes and pack them into glass jars as firmly as possible without crushing; then steam the jars exactly as for canning peaches by the steamlng method until the grapes arp thoroughly heated. This as a rule usually takes from twenty 10 thirty minutes.
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