davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-17

and berries can be canned in plain hot
water, fruit juice or fruit sirups made
from concentrated fruit juice.
The Hot Water Bath.
With a hot-water bath outfit the
home Gamer can boil (process) the
filled jars or cans so that when finally
sealed the contents are asonably GER
tain to keep.
A false bottom for the processing
vessel is practically an essential. It's
purpose is to allow free circulation Of
the boiling water around and under
the jar and also to prevent the jars
from resting on the metal bottom right
next to the flame. Such bottom
can readily be made Of piece Of stiff
wire netting. Still more convenient
will be a wire basket with small legs
and fitted with handles on either end
which stick up above the hot water
This basket makes an excellent false
bottom and at the same time enables
the housewife without trouble to lift
several Jars in or out of the hot water
bath at one time.
With such equipment, clean, airy
kitchen and utensils, or a fire and
clean tables in a shady clean place
out of doors, the housewife will need
only to follow directions carefully,
work quickly and be ever watchful of
sanitary conditions, to can and pre-
serve garden produce successfully.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-17
ANY CLEAN VESSEL WITH TIGHT
COVER MAY BE USED IN CANNING
When the required temperature te

When the required temperature to
sterelize (boil, steam) various pro-
ducts is reached, they must be held
for the length of time stated in pro-
cessing (heating) time tables, and
the Jars must be sealed air-tight i'm
mediately after the processing.
Some steps in the procedure may
seem unnecessary to the amateur, but
the operations of blanching. boiling
or steaming of jars, attention to rub
Der rings, and final sealing have an
important function in aiding to kill
molds, yeasts, and bacteria and in pre-
venting their re-entry into the food.
Since all successful canning is de-
pendent upon sterilization by means
of heat, it is most important to apply
sufficient heat to make the products
sterile. Do not let filled jars cool
before they are sealed. Seal then
tight while they are still hot from the
bath. The hotter the product when
sealed the less chance that mods
and bacteria from the air will enter
the jar, live and cause the canned
goods to spoil.
The Jars must be absolutely air.
Enthusiastically sealed. The slight
est leak anywhere in a jar or can at
the rubber ring or through crack
means that the air, carrying with tt
germs, may enter and the product will
not keep. Bear in mind that the hot
product in the jars will shrink little
when it begins to cool. This shrink
age will draw air into the jar If the
seal is not perfect and there is the
slightest opening. Molds, yeasts, and
bacteria are likely to be carried in
by the air the very things the con-
server tried to kill by heat and keep
out by sealing are present in the jars
and all effort and labor is lost.
Examine Jars or cans carefully.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-17

Throw aside bent lids, even if the low
er lip is dented only slightly. Discord
jars with faulty screw threads or I'M
| evenness where the rubber must fit
Take no chances with leaks. Every
leaky container must be reprocessed
and sealed absolutely tight before it
can be expected to keep.
More Elaborate Canning Outfits.
Those who wish to save time and
labor in canning can purchase steam
pressure Gamers, which produce tenn
peratures higher than PIP degrees F.,
or that of boiling water, and shorten
the period of processing
Pressure cookers, which are light to
handle and which may be obtained
upon the market in various sizes, are
especially well adapted to home can
ming, and at the same time are most
valuable for the quick and effectual
preparation Of such foods as cereals,
beans. meats, etc, which ordinarily
require long cooking. They may be
used to advantage three times a day,
the year round, and the investment
of the small amount of money required
to purchase one of these is real kit
chen economy as regards time, fuel,
and work. The use of such an outfit
and also full directions on filling, heat
ing and sealing ordinary cans are
given in bulletins supplied free on re-
quest to the Department of Agricul-
ture, Washington, D. C.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-17
1,172 AMERICANS
KILLED FIGHTING
DURING THE war
Total Casualties Since U. S.
Forces Landed in France
Reach 8,085.

WASHINGTON, June II - Seven
hundred and seventy casualties re-
ported among the American expedi-
tionary forces during the week ending
today brought tho total since American
troops first landed in France. nearly a
year ago. to S,0S5.
The second weekly summary Of cas-
ualties issued today by the War De-
partment shows that the total num-
Der Of deaths from all causes IL 1892.
while 4,547 men have been wounded
In action and 346 are missing in action.
including all men held prisoners in
Germany. The summary, which includes
today's list, follows:
Killed in action Cncluding 291 at
seal. LITE.
Died OF wounds, 1854.
Died Of disease, 1924.
Died OF accident and other causes.
l22.
Wounded In action. 4,547.
Missing in action Gncluding prison
ers), GAG.
Total casualties reported to date.
S,0S5.
With more than 100000 soldiers sent
overseas, officials pointed to the small
number, POI. last through operations
of German submarines as showing the
effectiveness Of the convoy system.
The men lost were on the torpedoed
British steamers Tuscania and Media
via. The former was taking troops
from America to England and the lat
ter from England to France.
The comparatively small number OF
men dying of wounds Is pointed to as
indicating the efficiency of the amubl-
ance and hospital systems, while the
fact that only 1924 men have died Of
disease Is accepted as proof Of the
excellent physical condition Of
Americas fighting men.
Another satisfying consideration is
that Of the wounded men a very high
percentage return to duty at the front
in less than six weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-17
KEEP YOUNG

People with bad backs and weak
kidneys are apt to feel old at sixty
Many old folks say Doan's Kidney
Pills help them keep young. Here's
a Richmond case:
Mrs. Jane Cooper, 916 North Twelfth
street. gave the following statement
in September, 1915: II have used
Doan's Kidney Pills off and on for
years and have never found another
medicine that has done me so much
good. My back has always given me
the most trouble; it would ache and
be stiff and sore. My kidneys acted
irregularly and had dizzy spells and
headaches. Every time l have had
those spells have used Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured at Quigleys Drug
Store, and they have never failed to
relieve me. There is nothing better
for the kidneys"
On November %, 1917 Mrs. Cooper
said: Occasional use of Doan's Kid
ney Pills keeps my kidneys in good
shape. I know there is nothing bet
ter for kidney complaint
Coo, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-17
NOTICE OF MISSIONER'S
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

The undersigned, Commissioner by
virtue of an order of the Henry Cir
cult Court of Henry County. Indiana,
made an entered in a cause therein
pending, entitled Laura H. Barbour
VS.. Iona L. Otte. ct al, and numbered
6755, upon the dockets thereof, here
by gives notice that at the premises to
be sold on Wednesday, the 10th day
of July, 1918. at 2 O'Clock, p. m, of
said day, said Commissioner will offer
for sale at public auction and at not
less than two-thirds of the appraised
value thereof, the following described
real estate situate in Wayne County,
Indiana, to-wit:
"a part of the Southeast quarter Of
Section number Twenty-Five (25),
Township number eighteen 1S).
Range number Twelve (12), East, and
bounded as follows, to-wit: Begin
ming at the Southeast corner of said
Quarter Section, and running thence
west along the South line of the Sec
ton a distance of one hundred twenty
120) rods, more or less, to the lands
of John R. Jordan; thence North along
said Jordan's East line eighty (SO)
rods, more or less, to his Northeast
twenty (120) rods more or less to the
East line of the Section; thence South
to the place of beginning. containing
fifty-three and one-fourth (53 LAD
acres, more or less.
ALSO a part of the Northeast quar-
ter of Section number thirty-six (36),
in Township number Eighteen 1S)
North, Range Twelve 02), and bound
ed as follows, to-wit: Beginning at
stake in the Old Boundary Line at
the Northwest corner of Aaron Adam
sons Survey; thence East with said
Adamson's Line ninety-five (95) rods
to stake in the East line of the said
section; thence north to the north
east corner of said section: thence
West one hundred QO0) rods,
more or less, to corner of
the Mendenhall land; and at
point thirty-five $3.50 rods West of
the Boundary Line; thence South one
hundred one and one-half (1O1h)
rods; thence East thirteen (13) rods
to the Boundary Line; thence South
along the Boundary Line to the place
of beginning, containing eighty-three
(83) acres, more or less, and contain
ing in all One Hundred Thirty-six
and onefourth Q36 1-4) acres. more
or less.
Terms of Sale: At least one-third
of purchase price to be paid on day
of sale, and the balance in two equal
installments, due in one and two years
from date of sale, the purchaser ex-
ecuting his promissory notes in the
usual bankable form for the deferred
hearing interest at tho roto
of six per cent per annum from date,
payable annually, and secured by first
mortgage on the real estate sold.
UNION TRUST CO..
Commissioner.
Gardner, Jessup, Hoelscher and
White, and Barnard & Barnard, At
torneys.
June 11-17-24-July1 |
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-17
Fruits and vegetables may be sue

Fruits and vegetables may be sue.
cessfully canned with very simple and
cheap appliances. Thousands of wonl-
en-, girls and boys every year can fruits
and vegetables successfully with home.
made eQuipment--in fact, so success
fully that many find profitable out
side market for their surplus home
canned products.
To can almost any fruit or vegetable
or fruit juice-especially for home use
the conserver needs only:
(a) Good, sound fruits or vegetables
freshly gathered.
(b) A large vertical vessel, with a
tightfitting cover, such as a wash
boiler or big pail fitted with a false
bottom Of laths or wire and partly
filled with boiling water.
(c) Heat to keep the water boiling.
Cd Tight sealing jars and rubber
rings Cor cans and soldering OUTFIT.
(e) A yard or SO of cheesecloth.
CD The ordinary enameled pans.
china bowls, and other equipment
found in every kitchen.
Even sugar is not essential. Fruits
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-17
Mrs. Catherine Stole
Is Buried Monday

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Stole
was held Monday morning at o'clock
from st. Andrews church. Rev Frank
A. Roell officiating. The pallbearers
were Benjamin Schroeder, Frank
bursting, Walter Pile. Ferdinand
Schwegman, William Witte. Joe Boil
man. Out-of-town persons who were
here for the funeral were Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Schneider Of Newport
KY, Mr.. and Mrs John Fessler OF
Campbell county, KY. Marc Stole and
Mrs. Otto Krugel, of Beelview, KY
John upes, MI and Mrs. Frank Stole.
John Stole and Miss Anna Stole OF
Fl. Thomas KY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-17
Miss Mary Seeman
Passes Through City

Miss Mary Seeman, who has been
serving as a Red Cross nurse in an
army hospital at Fort Sill, Okla, was
in Richmond Monday en- route to New
York. She is to sail from New York
for Porto Rico, where she will be as
signed to duty. Miss Seeman is
graduate of Reid Hospital, and enlisted
in the Red Cross service from Rich
mOnd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-17
WHERE CAN YOU CAMP

In the kitchen, provided with coal
or wood stove, range. gas stove,
or oil stove.
Out Of doors, in a clean, cool, shady
spot, over charcoal furnace or
any kind Of fire that will heat
large kettle Of water.
On the back porch.
In city apartment.
In a school room.
In community kitchen.
Moist heat does the trick.
WHERE does not matter so
much as HOW.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-17

One-ton motor trucks and all their
parts except engines will be manufac-
tured by the Southern Truck & Car
Corporation, Greensboro, N. c., organ.
ized with capitalization Of 81, 100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-17
NO FIREWORKS THIS YEAR.
(By Associated Press.)

ELKHART, Ind, June 17.-There
will be no fireworks in Elkhart, July
4. Mayor w. F. Foster has refused to
grant permits to dealers to sell fire.
dorks this year, and has instructed
the police to arrest any or all per-
sons exploding such devices. The or
der applies to July as well as all
other dates
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-17
Martin Bulach's Tuo
Sons Arriue Ouerseda

Martin Bulach, 433 South Eleventh
street. received word Monday morning
that his two sons, Raymond and Her
bert, have arrived safely overseas.
Raymond is in the field artillery and
Herbert in a trench mortar battalion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-17
REFUSED TO PAY Bills.
INV Associated Press. J

BLUFFTON, Ind, June 1.-THE
German Telephone Company of Craigs-
Vile now is the Craigsville Telephone
Company. Stockholders Of the COM
pany refused to consent to change
of name when asked by the directors,
so patrons refused to pay their bills
to company which had German" in
its name.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-17

More than 10000 women volunteers
are now engaged in work directly con-
nected with the German army in the
field.
Evening star., 1918-06-12
Tub Silks, 7oc

32-inch Stripe Tub Silks, an ex-
ira heavy silk and cotton grade,
with rich lustrous finish; guar
anteed fast colors; assorted color
combinations. for making mems
shirts, women's waists and dress
es.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1918-06-12
Spy Rumors.

Extraordinary reports gain circula-
tion nowadays, and the moro startling
they are the more they appear to be
given credence. One Of these Is just
now in currency, to the effect that q
certain woman aviator, whose aerial
exploits have become famous through
out the country, is German spy and
under arrest. Variations Of the tale
are naturally heard. One is that she
was discovered to be a man in dis
guise. Another, that she has been shot.
So far as known none Of these things
is true. In fact, the subject Of the
rumors took the pains the other day to
deny that she had been arrested and
followed Mark Twain's immortal ex-
ample by asserting that the report Of
her execution was greatly exaggerated.
The people Of the country can rest
assured that the government is alert
in the matter Of spy watching and spy
catching. Naturally this is a difficult
task, owing to the immense area and
the wide opportunity the enemy agent
has to ply his wicked trade. But prog
ress has been made. Spies have been
caught and are under arrest and doubt
less some will be executed, though it
is to be remembered that espionage in
this country is not precisely the same
as in the actual war zone, in the field
Of military operations. It is we'll not
to believe all that is rumored on the
spy subject, and particularly is it de.
sirable> not to couple names with spy
tales without positive and verified in.
formation. Great harm can be done
by repeating such stories.
Evening star., 1918-06-12
The Brunt of the War.

While we in this country are reJolc-
ing over the splendid performances Of
our men on the firing line in France,
men Of every branch Of the service
and engaged in all kinds Of work, it
is we'll to reflect that after all our
forces over there are not yet sufficient
to cause us to feel that we are bearing
the brunt Of the war. The French and
the British are, as they have been for
nearly four years, holding the lines.
Our aid is material, and at this june
ture particularly precious. We have
come in time to fill gaps and deliver
important blows. But the weight Of
the burden rests upon the men who
have been for many weary months re-
sisting the German advance and hold
ing the invaders and at times pressing
them back over the ground they COW
cred in their first furious rush.
It will be a long time before our
forces reach France in sufficient num-
bers to entitle us to regard ourselves
as carrying the real weight Of the war.
No matter at what rate our transports
carry them over, our fighting men can
not for many months equal those of
France or those of England, and those
men, fighting under other flags, will
stand as, the breastwork against Ger
many. It is true that but for our
provision Of food and munitions the
French and British fighters could not
dong maintain the struggle. Weare in
that respect determining factor.
What our men are doing at the
front is magnificent. They have shown
even beyond high expectations the
qualities Of successful soldiery. They
have initiative, grit, courage, skill and
endurance. They have in addition a
spirit Of adventure that carries them
far into the enemy's lines and takes
him by surprise. They are proving in
dividually equal to the best fighters in
the field today. And for those quail
ties and the performances that are be-
ing daily reported, giving Germany
cause for the gravest reflection and
anxiety, in view Of the vast reservoir
Of troops still pouring forth streams Of
men in action, the American people are
today offering prayers of gratitude and
rejoicing. But let us not forget that
meanwhile the enemy is being held by
our allies, and that they must for a
considerable time continue to bear the
hrunt Of the burden Of war.
Evening star., 1918-06-12
The Senate and Revenue.

How long will the Senate hold the
new revenue measured It he'd the Un-
derwood tariff measure five months. It
held last years revenue measure the
same length Of time. It improved both.
The House had whipped both through
at lightning speed. The Senate de-
bated both at length, and in doing so
responded to public sentiment. In
both cases the business world In par.
tieular was insistent. It Complained
Of many inequalities, and with oppor-
tuntty pointed them out to the Senate
finance committee.
While It improved on the Houses
work in both cases, the Senate did not
In either case succeed in turning out q
good measure. It was too heavily
handicapped BY tho effectiveness Of
Tho foundations the House in its haste
had laid.
The answer 70 tn. question with
which this article opens depends,
therefore, upon how well this time the
House performs its labors. II it sends
10 tbs Senate well Ugested measure,
drafted With care and debated with q
liberal allowance Of time, the Senate
need net hold n long. But e \ -
Evening star., 1918-06-12

pcats the history made In the two cases
mentioned, and sends over measure
which business sentiment and other
sentiment are protesting, there may be
another long struggle in the Senate.
Senators, of course, will follow the
Houses work IS it progresses; vii! note
what is said at the hearings Of the ways
and means committee; later, will note
wha.. IL said in the open chamber when
the measure reported by the commit
tee is under discussion, and, lastly, will
examine the measure when the House
has passed it. In this way the meas
ure will reach the Senate, not as a
stranger, but as an acquaintance, so
to say.
Still, the Senate may be expected to
60 over the Houses work carefully and
thoroughly. 1t should. Everybody is
interested in tho final result. Taxes
in the enormous sum that measure will
carry have never been assessed in this
country. Hence, what is laid before
the President for his signature, and
what his signature will carry into op-
Grafton, will concern every citizen OF
substance between the two oceans.
The Senate cannot initiate revenue
work, but it can by amendment and re-
vision exercise great influence on the
matter after the House has exercised
its right Of initiative, and it has often
done so. -
Evening star., 1918-06-12
Two Versions.

A semi-oficial German statement re-
garding operations on the Marne-
ourcq front claims the defeat of an
American "naval brigade" in an at
tempt TO capture Belleau wood, stat
ing that a German regiment inflicted
enormous casualties upon the. Ameri-
cans, "only few Of whom escaped by
surrender or by hasty fight to the
rear"
The official American ,statement of
the same action is to the effect that
the marine forces advanced their po-
sitions in Belleau wood, capturing $50
prisoners and considerable material,
including a number Of machine guns
and trench mortars. An unofficial
statement Of the same action puts the
number Of German prisoners at 300
and declares that the marines took pos
session Of the wood.
There is no doubt as to which state
ment to believe. The German COM
nuniques and unofficial outgivings
have been notoriously unreliable since
the war began. Moreover, there is in
the Berlin statement on this particular
occasion direct evidence Of inaccuracy,
that passage which says that only
few Of the Americans Escaped by
surrender or by hasty flight toward
the rear" That may fool the German
public, but it will never carry convic-
ton in this country.
Evening star., 1918-06-12
Real Hair Nets, 2 for Csc
Garter Elastic, 1Oc Lengt

Fancy Frilled Garter Elastic,
three-Quarter yard strips. All
shades-First Floor.
Evening star., 1918-06-12
Women's Union Suits,
:3Qc

'Women's Union Suits, low neck
and sleeveless; taped neck and
arms; loose or tight knee styles;
full cut sizes.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1918-06-12
Won1en's
Low Shoes
Formerly sold up to 500
$500 Pair

A clearance sale Of discon-
tinued lines and broken as
sortments from our regular
stock Of summer footwear.
Choice of many styles. but
only a few pairs Of each kind.
Included are gray. champagne.
brown, black kid, patent and
dull 1eathers-this seasons
most popular shapes and COM
binations. Sizes in the COM
bined lot, IN to Z.
Goldsnberg'-First Floor.
Evening star., 1918-06-12

be slow compared with the inflow Of
newcomers. Not even the removal Of
some Of the war emergency Offices to
other cities win prevent q congestion
here in the fall that will grayely re-
tard The governments work.
Evening star., 1918-06-12

Visitors from Mexico should be able
to convince some Of their countrymen
that the U. 8. A. is not as bad as it
has been painted by Prussian agents.