davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-30
as,an. are praelleally completed and

that work On The same VIII eommenc,
early Ia The summer and that the mil
Viii he 40 operation IN the fall
d. n Denson. District manager Of the
Farmers Grain 4 Miiline Co. spent
several DAVIS here hast week investisat.
las The feasibliss - establishing a
branch here. 10 which case large new
elevator viii he erected ~ the firm
Fred Gray. former Sorth side rest.
dent. hut Who hns been spending the
last couple OF years In chlcaso. re-
turned 70 Jerome iasi week Intending
20 remain here permanently, as he
siafes,le has had enoegh 81 the cliy
lie H. a brother ~ Mrs c. c. Fraser.
and win hook after the interests Of the
Fraser holdings here the coming sea-
s,.u
u. y Shepherd Is enjoying the balmy
bseezes q cslifosnia this week. having
Separsce FOR that slime iass week AIRS.
Shepherd. who has been spenasos the
winter there is expected % accompany
hs9 hems
4 esd received from . G. Maewat-
sefs tiss first II the week announces
fhss be and Nfs aiaewatters expect
- ofvire hons shout April lst. and
NAT shsx piil ~ eisa % set back to
ths Norfh alas Ar. Maewstsers stat
- that shs stars ard stripes are IN
eyiaenee esefs where on shs coast, and
that fhofe = & great deal u war talk
IN shaf section. but thAt Sc hopes that
II viii all sna IN talk
The Newman Bros this week reeslv
ID earlaaS 81 corn. which viii be- FED
% the sheep they ara wintaring here
thus relieving 10 some extent the De-
nan6 on their supply of hay
orse q oar farmers from north Ct
town pfopoupdea good suggestion the
other day that might be followed with
profit 70 al parties concerned A.
present time there Is abundance Of
snow in the territory north Of town,
while sotb Of town the snow is fas,
disappearing, ana from present inds-
estloD4 tte frp1ars eoeth of tewn Will
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-30

spring. and there are several more who
viii probably build during the summer.
'uoseos SuIuoo 9up 9uoI
-ar uI sIoluadfuo IoJ puuusp pooS U
DC liIM sIoql usnoW su ssool Slolns II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-25
EAST AND WEST
CLASH IN FINAL
TENNIS MEET

VORESr Hills, l.. a. Aug, e5.z
East " an meet west again today as
has been the case for years. m ihc
deciding match 81 the national ten
uis tournamenl While no title VIII
eo thi, year 90 The winner OF the
tournament. owing 20 abe war.
either Robert Lmdlry Murray, cali.
larnla product. or Nathaniel ".
NU,, of BOSTON. Viii be recognized
champion
Nurray's speedy service his
MASKING stylc of return stots, and
his hrllianc, az net work have
causrd experts 10 pick HIM for a
victory over Niles Niles Is consid'
cred az his best form n deep court
play relying mainly on his ability
To force his opponents 20 errors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-25
Loyal Ones Contribute to
"Sparkler' for WahOO Slueoer
Groesbeck To Present TT
Gift" of Admirers
To Crawford

Sam Crawford comes into his own
this afternoon
The veteran slugger OF the De-
iroit team, probably the most pop
ular man who ever wore spiked
shoe on Navin Field. will appear In
today's game against the Athletics
IN the position he held for SO many
years, guardian of right field
Nahoo Il 10 receive Detroit's
share OF the receipts of the game,
and In addition. will BE- given "A dia.
mond purchased by contributions OF
the loyal fans who have enjoyed the
biz boys fence clouts during hts
many years as JunEalcer
Sam has appeared In 2.000 games
as a member OF the pcngal tribe.
Re has helped win three pennants
and his long smashes have been the
turning poirff IN many n victory. 4
gentleman In every sense of the
word both on and of the playing
Held. Crawford stands forth as the
cleanest representative of the Ma.
tional game either League has ever
produced II seems only fitting and
proper that petroits fandom turn
out IN masse 10 pay homage 10
the king OF them MI.
Aside from rho Crawford feature.
The game viii be won worth watch
ms Detroit and Philadelphia have
broken even on tre Navin Field
series between the teams this sea
son. ana The play on comes this aft
crroon Willie Mitchell will be- pc.
troit's hurler
BAD -
OF elouting sterday that makes
them appear AS q most formidable
club when they Gel few more
hurlcr- who can keep the oppo-
neufs runs roWn They gathered ~
HRS for a total Of n bases yester-
DAY. and altho they could secure but
eight runs out OF the melee. tho
Tigers could turn their II hts into
only four counters
Rodic. with total IT six bases
FOR four hits In Eve trips 20 the
plate. and Haley, for a Like number
81 sacks in three hits. We're the
twtnklers i'm The massacre the Ath-
letics handed oui 90 the JunEaleers.
cunningham and Coveleskie both
felt the power behind the Philadel-
phts boys attack
II seems natural that sam Craw-
ford should have his big cerbra-
ton against he Athletics. In the
old DAYS. when Detroit and Connie
NFckts bows were hRhtlng for the
Tag. II was the Wahoo slugger who
unlimbercd his long club and swat
fed IN many a winning run Ills re-
markable performances against TINS
team are numerous and his winning
hit- are legion
Attorney General Alex Groesbeck
will make the presentation speech
hen The gifi az Defroits faudom Is
given 20 Waboo sam Crawford.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-25

talked 10 rh- h0y De- saw ony
shs hi4e ewes O., he lttle ( tu
even the dogs watched ,h" gate wlst
fuli,
The minister had written that -ca
bad slight fever F'evers led ~
ttinEs and suddenly pushing a~tr'
MS untasted food old Jacob reese
res0lufely and started for the MIS-
sion He met the minister on The
stem,
WAY the child = really an right
0r.v little upset he said Ms
W'fe IL WITH her 60 riEhr Gp Ars
old jacob t.ptoet in'0 re room
whore he found Hazel telling ii'tge
Joan, Who was tendarly tugging
doll. all about the prince wno wol.t
come on milk white sfee4 and
XIII me dragon
"But he won't hurt old Jacob
Nill he7" hs child asked so anxious
ly that cord. SON ewhere sbogt the
old mans hear, twisted c- broke
or something Old Jacob caught no
bed 70 steady himself and rlA S
h0w they found out ne was there
Joan did NOT dare 20 say anything
and HaEel. 700. was a.most afraid
70 speak. bur old Jacob was soon
able 70 do his own talking
bed ke this would BE- ae for
Joan he stammerec Her room
needs papsring and dolls You come
up tomorrow and see how 10 fX D.
up. knock vice ~ he gate Ana
as he turned 70 20 ae added. The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-25
SIX ENTERED IN
SWIMMING RACE

Only six have entered the a A.
v long distance swimming cham.
pionehip race 70 be held in the Do
troit river around Belle Isle this ait
ornoon. but those who have put
down their names are well known
as aquatic stars
Johnny Metzger T. Detroit's best
bot and he With Edgar Brandau are
Tho sole representa- .ives or this
state Turk" McDermott. ~ the
Illinois a. g.. is one ~ the mon the
Detroit representative fear The
most The race is for nve miles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-25
MURRAY MEETS
NILES IN FINALS

FOREST HILLS. y Y Aug %
r Iindlcy MurrRy NJ Niagara
Fails. VII meet y W Niles NJ boe
ION IN me finals ~ the National
Patriotic sinrle- hcre today hav-
ne won his way into 'he final round
hy clean.cuf victory over John x
s'rachan. ~ San Francisco Sc. s.,
G-3. g.
Strachen, BY coping Tho frst set
brew q scare into Murray follow
ers bat The eastern player came
thru in fine stvlc IN the closing Hets
and show Oh due form 4 hot game
rs looked for today IN the settling OF
tho champion hip
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-25

"a hoop-ee" and raced thru me gate
and down Inc street 90 Join bis fcl'
/ lows. lea .ng old Jacob leaning over
ihe fence
Are sou jacob Paulscn ?' and old
Jacob started guilty, for 50 vivid
4 had been that hour with his son
/ Nh0-miRht have been thar he had 'n
reality followed me 0iehi az Hl
( dream and could almost Distinguish
the boys voice from among The most
that hurried by
The woman e-ked a-a4n Arc Nop
Jacob paUlsen and ihe Old maE
scoVied Oh her llsriiA She wore me-
long coat and closely fitted cap Of a
nurse and held 4y the hand a~hiiir
girl about six years old
Who else would : 1e'" Jacob tc
handed and fOr answer 'f" nurse
gave him a letter. which read
Dear Jacob have bad great
deal Of SORROW and ulser, and now
arm diving IN. No.li be Teb
rom, release wtr, NOT for fht
thought Jhat am ieavlrE mF tt'lr
daughter Joan penniess AND ~t'H
cut "a relative on earth oh i1c30
can you forgive $3.50 unkn tnes- ot
ears ago and gtl her q tom
ISABELLE
Jacob crgmped tre letter IN n-
49,, 80 .-,rr,sa
,,. T..l s,. ~, -,-.s -a-. o.na-
,---,re-,.., -,. .-.-,. t.oL do
-I,.,
80, 44 -.-.e tot4 ht-,
i' - t.,e,lfa ss4s tys,
~. ...-.~~ -..--rf cas~
,o-.,. .r,.. tr.-. FL, ~,
rts .,.. ~. .--a RS
...t .......,,t. ,-. ~ e..
eer.r -. .,t r.r,tr. tt.a- IAN e.-
- e.- Somehow .ea-sa
49,. .,'.-. ....,s.-,- ,n.-. .o
,.,., ,-,.,t.,i.- A.-s. ~. ~ man
49, ..,e4 80 ., s-8 o..,.+
. .r.ss ...--.- -
.4,,s ,9s 7'r,,e p- H. closef sr1
- f, .,.-.t, .,s ot.h -eva~
80 Ia NV 1o,s- -he ,s.7 AND
&C., tes.,,-,-~ ~.
,+e,. st-..-'.s ~. .hrrId.rs and
-. .trr .r,e- ~ 1ta
.A IA Y..,h .-9 .he -t, as~r.
-. ~ ,~.sf. vg-.tsr
:, -, t,,- .t-,e 80 Arsr Jacob
- -4o - h-7,e 50 srtaf-e
.s...... ,,t.a 49, rr.atsst car.
"a ~,e.s ans Gt-sf ,ha- atfA
o@-e.stn~ berd. ara ~ han - START.
"a - erIsE 49, ~ ,ro-eersi hor.e
I. ,,A ras-. f-t ~ loya
%
- Ar- -sh rt-iu fsshsIls
esr.,assi. ,oi- him she .p.a .i-ao ~
"a, rAer -. tooi. va-s looked
10 "a -. ,-,.h.- ,aa 4-,vs- In
-. ha,,..l-.A.-. -..,.. 5. go,
- - 49, -, siore IN rea
- - 49, ,o-~A I'D .basa
49,. 49,, ,,.-,hsa ..eseit,
!. a. ~ heu t,i 80 c.-e ~
..-.-rs-.s a,tch .o-
- - - ~f.ssS 80 500
-, - ...... 49, .sy.,o
.,,f,.'f. ~, s.., 49, IN
S-m - - a.. Tpa-
- -. -. -. -. s--,s
- -. - .5..-. !.
- s-,'es 80 -. s.s-t.s 80
49, 49,, -. -
y - a. - ..-,. - - rh.tS 49,.
- r..a..,i.,. -, - &C.,
81 - "a ---s
-. - - - -, e-,~g
- '-
- - ,...!-,.-,.. III
~ - @
- "a - 49, - ,~.t-
80 - 80. ~ t-s,
- -. - -. ...- ,...,, -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-25

An advance guard of Billy" sun
day workers ~ 20 arrive IN Los An
geles today In readiness FOR tomor-
rows dedication Of The tabernacle
where Mr. SUNDAY is soon 10 begin
q iwo-monfhs' cyangclistic cam
paign
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-25
MABEL TRASH
WINS IN LAST

PHlIAnELP HlA. Aug "a Mabel
Trask featured fha closing day ~
the Grand circuit meeting log boat
ing her ancient rival, ; Frisco. M
straight heats here yesterday COX
who handled Mabel Trssk. also won
the 3 trot with North spur
sEslrs' q classy field
The stables viii ne shipped 70
Popghkecpsie today 10 get ready FOR
fre Grand Circuit meeting which
opens there Tuesday
enr-uId Trot. In T. $1,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-25

.Baft~d for Cunningham IN sixth.
fTafted FOR Spencer ia eighth.
GRATED rer Cnycleekle IN eighth.
fnnlnRz 1884 So
f1,.ruft % . % . q 90
Philadelphia .. -
Total hasea. Detroit No. Phlls-
deiphia q sacrifice hits Hell man.
Younr srtauer. Sriboid. stolen hases
Bush. VIII Pitching summary
~ hita ana ~ tmes at bat OF
schaurr IN innings and > ~
eelbnfa In 5. III and IS Of Cunning
ham .ln ! and n coveleakie n ,
and on Ehmke in Two base
.hlte BodIe 2 strunk Neach, Grover
Haiey Bates ppsan: Three base hi's
Haley Strunt struck out BY
Gum nxhafn fJEmisHon IuEanl
~ seibold 2 az Jones Heiimenl
rares on halls or Cunningham
tfarnIeaon uugan Strunk1. OF Sell
bold Young crawford vito First
base on errors phflndelphia Left
On bases Detroit ia. philadelphia ~.
Tit hy pitched bail By Covcleskie
fpnpnnt Time ~ t-mplrcs
Nailln- and ulneen. Attendance
i.00t.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-25
John wsimsiey pleaded guilty 80
nIIIfnl falInrr 20 rrglstrr for drnft.

John Neinsiev pleaded guilty 80
wiIlful failure 20 register for draft.
and iu frs United Sfatea dlFfrifi
court FRIDAY afternoon. Was aeu-
ferrei 10 9N days n fhe House ~
zion hN Judge Trittle. Sven
nf.er men Indicted on ~" proceed
INK Hay f3r various 0fe1ana plead
o. MT Huil'y and merf held under
faI f1f frial
PrfutlnE--thr plain neat kipd-thst
4. rfght--Tinn~- Job Dept.-wsln tI2a.
PrfnttnE-the pIntn neat kind-thst
q. RI hf--rf' We. lob bep VAIN f52o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-25
TheEpening
Little Joan.

,copytlEbt ipis BY ". wsrn-rj
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-25

As ! GAZE UPON THE BROAD
EXPENSE or SEA heD SKY AS
We SURGE TRIO THE BOUNDING
BELLOWS, CAV Hh,RDLY
CONTAIN nv SELEi'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-25
BY SinnOtt.

BUT HE ONLY DROPPED ~
LIFE RRESERvGR on nhE AND
SAID: SEE " THAT WILL
11o%fo Pr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-25

.BaffeA for cunningham IN sixth
fVatfed fpr Spencer 80 eighth.
. Rated r.r avcfeakie IN eighth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-25

TRIED TO CHEEP nttn
THIS IS THE LtFE'" 5AiO Z
z AFTER THAT DINnER THEY JUST
GAVE US OF CLAM csOwDES
BAKED BEANS, cUcUr1eEHS ANO
CrOP SUEX FEEL SUPE RB, h4C
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-25
Dicky Dippy's Diary.

WEnT ON Az OCEAN
EXCURSION HAPPENED TO SEE
\ CHAP LEANING AGAINST THE
RAIL LOOlStA0 VERY SAD
-HfAkIA0 NE WAS HOnESlCk, 7
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-06-13
State Fair To Be Food
Growers Training Camp

Since the announcement of Sam
uel H. Wilson, Jr., several weeks
ago, which stated emphatically
that there was no intention of call
ing off the Delaware State Fair
this year, but that it would be OPP
Grated as Food Training Camp
in the voluntary service of the
Government, the plan has been
commended very highly by the
public.
In an interview today, Mr.. Will
son said: 81 fail to see why any,
one should believe that the war is
apt to cause the fair to be discon-
tinued. 1t is needed more badly
this year than ever, because of the
assistance it can give in stimulat-
ing the production of more food
and its conservation.
plans for the Food Training
Camp are being formulated rapid
ly. Many educational features
will cause the Delaware State Fair
70 be Of great assistance to the
Government"
The Fair is to be held September
3, 4, 5, 6, 7, this year.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-06-13

stern world fact is before us-We
are at War.
Not by choice, not by excite
ment, not by subtle plans. We are
at War. Not for conquest, not for
gain, not for display of force. We
are at War, that this idea of Ma
tional life of ours shall live. This
Ideal of ours, conceived in hard
ship, drenched in blood, is at bay.
The principles upon which this
Nation was founded, the meaning
Of our flag are not mere plat
itudes. They are not mere high
sounding phrases. They have a
very definite meaning and hold a
very definite bearing on your every
day life and mine. Say not that
this is not your War. 1t is. De-
mocracy is not theory but real
ity. Individual liberty is not a
dream but a fact. 1t is your war.
whether in class room, in the
laboratory, in the market place, on
the farm, in professional life or
as a day laborer you and l have
got to make the sacrifice in time,
with our wealth, by our blood, to
stem the attack on a conception of
government based on and ap-
preaching those Ideals spoken by
the Man Jesus
America demands something
more than platform loyalty, more
than routine duly of citizenship.
When questioned it means our
all. It is a heritage to us, made
possible by our fathers. They
gave us all that we might these
privileges so enjoy. AS worthy
sons of those fathers, we must see
that it is defeated, that our sons
will be as proud of their ancestry
as we are of ours.
These are wondrous times. The
world looks to us for the main
tenance of individual liberty.
Dramatic! Not in history since
the gray dawn at Calvary equals
this day.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-06-13

Called from these beautiful
halls, called from the shaded
green of this campus, called from
home, called from ambition, hope
and everything that is dear-Ap-
piled Christianity demands your
thought, your time-yes if need
be, demands the sacrifice of your
all.
81 appeal not in vain to the
youth in Delaware. The history
Of America, running down the years
is aplashed by our fathers blood.
In war, in peace, our fathers have
been true"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-06-13
THE NEW EDISON
1.-The Phonograph Nth a .Soul'

the ravetyo
liter
tha
artists
nhabe
wsp
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-06-13
The Cool Wave
Feather Weight Suits

f making no
ing n the world
wihe innda Especially
So the g
These suits had
Pine ok dregaio sack STYLES
OaslO
Sands
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-06-13
WHAT DOES MUSIC MEAN TO YOU?

- you merely get
nome Particularly
noble
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-06-13

LIE: Please do not ask us to sell you Edison
heCreatlons If you intend to attempt to play them
on any other instrument than the New Edison
NO other instrument can bring out the true
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-06-13
WE WANT YOU TO HEAR

wonderful envne our sors
will
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-06-13

musical quality of Edison Re-Creations, Fur
thermore injury to the records is likely to result
II you attempt to play them on an ordinary phone
graph or talking machine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-31
The Stars incline. but do not com Pc
HOROSCOPE
TUESDAY. july 81. 1917.

Again a doubtful day is read in
the stars by the seers. While Mer-
curry and Venus are in benefc aspect.
Mars is strongly adverse.
The signs at this time are most
threatening ana seem to presage ser
ious conditions, so far as the war is
concerned, but there is still seen
through all the bad omens the
chance OF sudden peace.
This is not a fortunate day for sur
geOns or for persons connected with
any medical corps.
The rule is not good for aviation
and it is recalled that increase in the
number of accidents il predicted for
the next few weeks.
This is a day that is more promis-
ing for summer resorts than any this
month Extreme heat is prognosti-
Gated and much illness in cities.
There is a sign that appears 10 in
dictate that water supplies come un-
der an influence making for contami-
nation and even poison.
Writers and publishers, advertisers
and publicity agents have the sort
OF leading under this cOnhguratiOn.
Love affairs should be fortunate
today. 1t is a time in which poetry
and romance have unusual potency.
Whatever depends on iron and
steel in the process Of production
may meet a new and serious prob
lem.
Again riots and disturbances.
some of them Of serious character,
are foretold. There is an influence
making for tragic discomfort.
Grave conditions for certain legis-
lators are indicated Dy the stars.
These men. especially congressman,
will be sadly misjudged
Canada and the United States are
to have much correspondence of a
diplomatic nature in the next few
weeks, it is prophesied.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is
should not make any important
changes in the coming year. The
young will court and marry.
Children born on this day will be
quick, resourceful, and successful.
These subjects of Leo have the sun
as their principal ruler and that
means prosperity.
Copyright, 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-31
ONCE-OVERS
THE MAN HIGHER Up DOES THE
THINKING.

When you start a new day at home
or the office do you have in mind a
definite program
It is the man who thinks ahead
and consequently that kets up in the
world.
Mere physical effort won't get you
very far, no matter how faithful nor
how persistent your methods.
You may think that the high-up
man in your shop or factory mas a
sinecure and you wonder why he is
paid such a big salary for doing so
little apparently.
But when you become puzzled over
the piece Of work which you are do
ing, or the affairs Of your depart
ment get muddled. he is the one you
call on 10 help you out.
That is the reason he gets the
nice. fat salary.
You work long hours, and have
spent longer hours trying 10 figure
out a solution TO the problem Of
what draws him his salary.
He is a thinker, a planner. a lead
er.
You follow instructions.
When you can map out a definite
plan or system for your work. revis-
ing and improving il each day. and
can carry it out with results each
day nearer perfection. you may ex-
pect what you viii get. recognition
o ~ nrarn otinn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-31
Tomatoes Ripe
For Serving Are
Right to Can

Tomatoes which are ripe enough
for serving raw on the table are just
right for canning, says today's bulle-
Tin from the national emergency
food garden commission at Wash
ington. d. c., which is coOperatinS
with The News-Times in its nation
wide food conservation campaign.
Use only the firm, well-fOrmej fruit
and sCald for several minutes TO
loosen tie skin. Dip into cold water
for an instant, peel and remove
cores with a -bladed, sharp
pointed knife, being careful not to
cut into the seed lObes more than
necessary.
Pack carefully and firmly into hot
Jars and add a level teaspOcnful of
salt for eacn quart No water should
be added 90 tomatoes. Adjust and
partially tighten tops of jars and
steriljZe in boiling water for % 10
80 minutes Remove jars from
sterilizer and tighten tops at once.
Invert jars TO test for leakage and
let their cool in this position in a
place free from draughts. Wrap in
dark paper 10 prevent loss of color
ana store in cool dTy place. Small
tomatoes ar inch and a half IN dia-
meter may be washed carefully.
blanched for 10 minutes, cold-dip-
ped and packed with feeling. Jars
should be filled with boiling water,
d level teaspoonful Of salt ADDED TO
each quart and the whole sterilized
for 20 10 20 minutes
Tomatoes for drying should be
PREPARED IN the same way as for
canning and then sliced cross wise
into one half inch slices. These
should be spread in layers on the
drying trays and dried until leath-
cry. Another way Is TO sprinkle
slices with sugar until the material
resembles dried figs.
Dried Berries.
Pick over fruits, removing al!
leaves. stems and unsound berries,
and wash by placing in a cOlander
and pouring cold water through IT,
Remove surface moisture by pour
ing berries on a paper and then
spread in thin layers on drying
trays. Cover trays with cheeseclcth
10 exclude all insects and dust, anu
protect from dew ana rain. Stir
material occasionally so as 70 dry
evenly and after drying condition
for several days by pouring back
and forth from one contairer 90
another. store in tight cans paste
board boxes or bags bearing label of
contents. The place of storage
should be cool and dry and free from
vei min end insects
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-31
Who's Who Behind the
Scenes in the War Arn1u
BY GEORGE GARVIN,

most rapid. He first came into the
limelight while serving with the
volunteers during the Philippine
instructions following the war with
Spain, where ne served as adjutant
on the staff Of Mai. Gen. Lawton.
In 1906 he organized the bureau
of insular affairs and was made it,
first chief, and was later military
aid of Pres't Taft, In which capac-
ity he maze himself one of the
most popular officers I'm the army.
He is the senior brigadier-g eral in
the army, but in the last two groups
OF promotions of general officers he
was passed over in the elevation TO
a major generalship.
He was recently placed IN COM
mand OF the newly formed north
eastern department. with headquar-
tiers in Boston.