davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
Many New York State
Men Get Commissions
Special Dispatch to The Trbune>

NNPett-% A|lS PUttfs 90 'tO L
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The follow
ing commissions were announced to-
day by the War Department.:
Reserve Corps
Major engineer John P Hallihan, 143
Vest Ninety second Street. New York
Captain. engineer. Leland o. Mclean, 25s
Riverside Drive. New York
r. First Lieutenant. ssn ordnance; Archibald D.
", Major medical. George G. ,Rar1baud, S4s
First heutenants medical. John T.
Cow FowSes sao M Max Lsfsrssvs s n " Norris p
Hartford. Conn Theodore W Neumann
Hudson and State Hospital. Poughkeepsie.
\. Y. Nathan Partnov. Harlem Hospital.
Hospital. New York Harry W Wrklch,
Harlem Hospital, New York
First heutenants. dental. Samuel Andres.
Marcy Avenue. Brooklyn.
Second heutenants, ordnance. with rank
from July "a. 1918. Edmond G. Babcock
Central Avenue, Hammonton. n j.; Robert
S. Hillyer, 400 William Street, East Orange
N. j.; Edward W Stitt, jr.. l543 St Mich
olas Avenue. New York.
National Army
Captain. infantry. Harry L. Steedman. IS
Academy Street, Middletown, y. Y
Captain, Railway Transportation Corps
William Cross, 19S East 10th Street, New
York
First lieutenants Quarter-naster Corps.
James J. Loeb, So Nassau Street. New
York: Benjamin z Sprague, 66 Ridgewood
Avenue, Newark. n. J.
Second lieutenant Quartermaster Corps.
Edward P. Smaney, 49 Locust Street. Ro-
selle, N. J.
The following enlisted men to be second
heutenants, Quartermaster Corps: Howard
B Binet, t27 Thirty-frst Street. Woodclitf-
on-Hudson. N. j. Robert B. Chew, Chest
nut Ridge, Glassboro. n. j.. Roscoe B.
Smith, Camp Merritt, n J.
Second lieutenant Chemical Warfare Ser
vice, Edwin N. Hopson. jr.. $40 Park Ave
nue., Paterson. N. J.
First Lieutenant, air service productions
Barrett P. Smith. 1o46 Madison Avenue,
New York
The following enlisted man 70 be second
lieutenant. air service (aeronau'ics) Elmer
Read, 81 Main Street. Brockpoes, N. Y
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06

and Ray Cohen. SIX, and his sister
Lott. eleven. of 522 Myrtle Avenue
r. N strong was arrested
Richard Henderson, motorman of a
Long Island tram, lost control of it as
ne was guiding it TO a siding in the
Pennsy syivaRia station and the first car
drove into a concrete wall He was
killed. He was thirty-tive and lived
in Springfield, L. |.
laden hand truck fell on Frank
h-aekett. twenty-five. OF 596 West l74th
Street, in the Empire Art Metal Works,
at Ninth Street and Second Avenue,
College Point, frac.uring his spine He
was taken TO Flushing Hospital
FLORENCE, n J, Aug. 5-Mr. and
Mrs. William Ransbather and their IN
tant daughter, Josephine, were
drowned last night when their batteau
capsized in the Delaware River while
they were returning here from a pic
mic.
: Soldiers from Camp Dix rescued
Elias Hassen, the fourth member Of
the party. He clung to the side of the
boat Is he cried for help.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
New Mail Planes To-day
Six Pouch Carriers to Fly to
Respective Bases

ELIZABETH, N. j., Aug. 5.-The first
SIX airplanes specially constructed to
carry mail pouches over the Washing
ton-PhiladelphiaNew York airpost
route Will be delivered to the govern
ment tomorrow by the Standard Air
craft Corporation, it was announced
mere to-day. The machines will be
piloted at once to the three cities and
put into immediate service. Postoffice
Department officials Will attend the
formal ceremonies here.
AT present the government airpost
Hlers are using training planes not
equipped for carrying pouches. The
SIX machines to be delivered tomorrow
re the first of a large number the
Postmaster General has ordered in an
ticlpatlon of extending this branch of
the mail service to other parts of the
country
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
Key Men Join New Union

Harry NJ Swartz. first president of
the Association Of Western Union En-
pIoyes, said yesterday, on his arrival
rom the West, that the new organiza-
ton has 95 per cent OF the employees
o. the Western Union Company within
It's ranks.
We are first and at all times Amer
ican citizens and resent any pro-Ger-
man propaganda to influence US in this
nour Of our country's need" he de-
cared We have everything employees
could wish for-sick benefits, pensions,
vacations with pay, eight-hour day,
time and 4 half for overtime. and
substantial increase after August l.
What more could an outside organiza-
ton accomplish ~
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
Bill Ranks Volunteer Officers
Last in Point of Authority

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-A bill in
troduced to-day by Senator Chamber
lain, at the request of Secretary Baker.
provides that when two more officers of
the same grade are on duty one may
be appointed to command without re-
gard to seniority or rank in the same
grade. In the absence of such assign
ment, officers of the same grade would
rank as follows:
First, officers of the regular army
and Marine Corps; second, officers of
forces drafted or called into service,
and third, officers of volunteer forces.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
u. S. Congressman Make
Inspection Of Queenstown
(By The Associated Press)

QUEENSTOWN, Aug 5-Members
Of the House Naval Committee, who
are visiting Allied countries as part
of delegation from the United States
Congress, arrived here on tour of in
spection to-day. They were received
by Captain Pringle and other officers
and wall be entertained by Admiral Sir
Lewis bayly, commander in chief of
the naval forces off the Irish coast. at
dinner at the Admiralty House to-
night.
They will be guests Of officers from
the American squadron at the Officers
Club tomorrow. The visitors will
leave "Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
Aviators Escort Body Of
Cadet Rogers to Cemetery

ORANGE, n. j., Aug. 5.-Mltary
services were held to-day over the re-
mains of Cadet Newell Willard Rogers.
who died in an aeroplane accident at
Rantoul, III.
Fifteen aviators from the Princeton
military aeronautic school escorted tn,
body to the grave at Rosedale Gene
terry. The Rev. Isaac n. Thompson, Of
Orange, officiated
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
Man Kills Self in Theatre
19-Year-Old Pole, "Tired of
Living" Takes Poison


An audience in the jefferson Theatre.
a vaudeville and motion picture house
at ZIG East Fourteenth Street, saw
man take his own life last night and
went home thinking that he had sue
cumbed to the heat The man was
Michael Dlstrau, nineteen-year-old
Pole. of 466 Second Avenue. He had
seat in an upper box. In the midst
OF the performance he fell from his
chair
An ambulance surgeon from Belle
vue Hospital pronounced him dead
and a few minutes later patrolnan
found a bottle, which, the physician
said had contained poison, on the floor
of the box. Further search disclosed
scrap of paper on which the writer
had scrawled that he was tired Of liv-
ing. Il don't want my body cut up
he concluded
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
House Committee Approves
IS Per Cent for All
Over SIS, 900, 900
Effort Is Made to
Reach Excess Profit
Kitchin Says System Used
in England Is Now Be-
ing Considered

WASHINGTON. Aug 3 Surtaxes
an all incomes above 100000 were
Increased. with maximum Of 75 per
cent on a. above $1,000 600, by the
House Ways ard Means Committee
to-day in ia consideration OF the
q 600 100000 revenue bill
Incomes between 100000 and $500
900 will pay 55 per cent surtax, in
stead os the s. per cent heretofore
manned. incomes % $500 ooo 10 $780,
900, 60 per cent. srs5sai of 5s; $500
600 to 100000. 65 per cent, instead
Of IS. 81 100000 to $4,000, 600. 20 per
cent. and al above $4,000 600. 75 per
cent. instead OF So per cent, as at
present
Speaking for the Treasury Depart
ment. r. c. Lettingwell. Assistant
Secretary II charge of internal reve-
nue.. advised the committee in favor OF
the English system of both excess
profits ard alternative war profits
taxes, the Treasury to apply which
ever plan promises the greater reve-
nue. in each case.
He proposed leaving the excess
profits plan as tentatively agreed
upon. and adding the provision for the
alternative plan TO reach war profits.
r. S. Adams, Treasury tax expert,
gave similar views
kitchin Explains Action
Chairman Kitchn, after the adjourn
ment Of the session, said;
increased surtaxes on incomes from
100000 upward. TO 10 per cent for
$1,000. 900 to S5,000,0OO incomes, and
is per cent or all above S5,000.0O0.
We discussed with Assistant Secretary
Lefingwell pre-war profits and excess
profits, with an alternative plan. the
Treasury TO compute whichever raises
the more revenue.
when we put the present excess
profits plan in the tentative bill it
was understood that when Secretary
McAdoo returned We would discuss it.
and the putting in of an alternative
plan. with him.
The sentiment OF large majority
Of the committee seems 10 be TO have
both the excess profits and alternative
plans incorporated in the bill and that
the rates be high enough under this
system TO equal a straight war profits
tax.
Eighty per cent has been suggested
on pre-war profits. We can raise S.
500 900 under either the excess
profits or alternative plan. The sub
committee on Injuries made its report,
but It was not complete and we are
going to give the subcommittee all the
time necessary"
The Injuries report submitted today
lists two groups Of articles, one alto
gether Injuries and the other in part
luxuries. AS 20 the first group, the
committee recommended a 10 per cent
tax on retail sales.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
Paterson Policemen Sent
To Prison as Car Thieves

NEWARK. Aug 5.-On a charge Of
stealing merchandise from Erie Rail
road freight cars. Aqullla Price, a
Paterson policeman, was sentenced to
nfteen months in the Federal peni-
tentiary at Atlanta Ga. by Judge
Davis III the Federal Court here to-
day. Leroy Price, brother CT Aqullla,
o fireman on the Erie, and Paul Adams,
another Paterson policeman, were SEN
tenced to FIVE months each in the Es-
sex County penitentiary for the same
offence.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
Hylon Promises to
Help Brooklyn in
Gas Rate Contests

The city administration pledged its
aid last night at meeting of boards
Of trade and civic associations in Par
lsh Hall, Brooklyn, to the fight against
the sl.25 gas rate proposed by the
Brooklyn Borough Gas Company. May
or Hylan sent a telegram from Sara
loga, and John P. Or brien, Assistant
Corporation Counsel, said that his Of
ce was prepared to oppose the claims
not only of Brooklyn gas companies,
but Of those in every borough which
tried to charge eXorbitant rates.
Il want to assure the consumers of
gas Of the Brooklyn Borough Gas Com
pany," said Mayor Hylan in his tele-
gram, that the Mayor and the city
administration will go the limit in as
sisting them in their fight for their
rights. Eighty-cent gas is not con-
tiscatory, for the reason that when the
price WAS reduced the quality or illu-
minating power of the gas was like
wise reduced.
There should be some standard re-
quired by law to measure the quality
of candlepower of gas, and then there
would be some chance TO compel the
gas companies 70 furnish the people
the quality of gas they pay for and
are entitled to-
ADOuC t"o HUHulcu persons attend
ed the meeting, representing ten or
dozen organizations of the Coney ISL
and. Flatbush and Sheepshead Bay
districts 1t was decided to organize
as a unit to combat the Brooklyn Bor-
ough Gas Company. A. W. Dennen
presided. Among the speakers were
Magistrate Alexander H. Geismar, Jo-
seph Fennelly. Deputy Commissioner
of Public Works in Brooklyn; William
R. Lucas, president of the Cd Assem-
bly, District Republican Club and of
the Flatbush Taxpayers Association,
and John Temple Graves.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY.
In the matter OF the general assign
ment for the benefit Of creditors OF Theo-
dore j Goldberg TO Samuel J. Goldsmith.
assignee.
In pursuance or an order OF the Supreme
Court Of the State OF New York held In
by Honorable Edward r. Finch and en-
tered on July I'D. 1918
Notice Is hereby given to all creditor.
and persons having claims against Theo-
dore Goldberg To present their claims with
vouchers therefor duly verified. TO the sub
sCriber. as assignee for the benefit OF cred
itors. al his otic-. No 100 Broadway. IN
the Borough of Manhattan City OF New
York. on or before September 9th. 1918.
Dated New York. July 2sth. 1918.
SAMUEL J GOLDSMITH. A>signe~
100 Broadway, New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
Hylan Names Secretary

Miss Frances w. Rokus. confidential
stenographer to Mayor Hylan, has been
named temporary executive secretary
to the Mayor, a position formerly held
by John F. Sinnott. of Brooklyn, who is
in the National Army. Miss Rokus
lives a. 1877 Grand Street. Brooklyn, and
was confidential secretary to Mr.. Hylan
when he was a county Judge.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
Indicted for Sugar Hoard
Bills Returned Against Importer
and Catering COMPANY

The Federal Grand Jury yesterday
returned indictments charging Rudolph
Oelsrer, an importer of beers and
wines at 457 West Broadway, and the
Germania Catering Company, which
conducts the kaiserhof. now known as
the New York Restaurant, at Broadway
and Thirty ninth Street, with boarding
lO,h07 pounds Of sugar. Oelsner is an
officer and director of the catering
company.
The Indictment states that boarding
of sugar IS IN violation Of the act of
August 10, 1917, and of chapter 40 Of
the United States statutes at large.
The offence on which the Indictment
Is based occurred or April 30, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
Jobs for 1,861,332 Found by
The Federal Bureau in a Year

WASHINGTON, Aug 5.-Jobs were
found for l,S6l,332 persons by the Fed
eral Employment Service during the
year ended June 30
This was accomplis' |, the Depart
ment of Labor annou. to day, al
though most of the emp .oyment Offices
have been in operation only few
months, and the service itself was es-
tabllshed as separate organization
only seven months ago
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
Widow of Henry Morgan Dies
At Monmouth Beach. NJ 7

Mrs. Penelope Overton MORGAN
widow of Henry Morgan, of New York
City, died last Saturday after short
lness at Monmouth Beach. n. J..
where she had been spending the
summer. Mrs. Morgan was the daugh-
ter of the late Judge John Holmes
Overton Of Louisiana. She is survived
by daughter, Mrs. John H. Girdner,
and a sister, Mrs. Z. 0 Moore.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
Obituary
Mrs. Josephine Cass, Widow
Of New York Stock Broke,

BELMAR, n. j., Aug 5.-Mrs. Jo-
sephine Cass widow of Frederick Cass,
formerly stock broker in New York.
died here yesterday at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Charles H. Gillespie. Mrs.
Cass was seventy-three years old and
the daughter Of the late John Wells, of
New York.
Funeral services will be held at $50
p. m. Wednesday in the Campbell Flu
neral Church. New York. The Rev.
Nathan Seagle, of st. Stephens Prot
estant Episcopal Church, New York.
viii Officlata
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
DR.. Lawrence, Former Union
County Sheriff. Dies

SUMMIT, n. j., Aug. 5.-Dr. William
H. Lawrence, sr., former Sheriff of
Union County, and father of Major
William H. Lawrence. jr., now at the
battlefront IN France with medical
unit, which he formed in Summit. while
head Of Overlook Hospital, died this
morning at his home in Oak Ridge
Avenue, Summit
Besides the major, he is survived by
two other sons, Philip C. Lawrence.
who is with his brother in France. and
Fred e rick Iawrnnc 90
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
John r. Rankin

ELIZABETH, N. j., Aug. 5.-John
r. Rankin, for the last thirty-two years
a resident of this city. died at his
home, l2S Jefferson Avenue, to-day. He
was an electrical contractor He was
born in England, in 1859. He is sur
vived by wife and two sons.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
IN MEMORIAM

NEIL Edward Wallace Priest Mas, f,r
the repose of his soul will he offered at "a.
Church OF St Edward the Martyr. August
?. at 80 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
The W Gather Report

WASHINGTON Aug Tho location OF tho
tropical disturbance is uncertain It's centre passed
westward south Of the extreme western point Of
Cuba early this morning and the probabilities are
that It has passed either into the Gulf OF Me1ics
inland Yucatan AL Weather Bureau sta
tons along tho Guf OF Mexico have been Instructed
keep close watch OF premonitory signs OF its
coming
The most severe hot spell OF the season continues
over the lover Missouri and middle Mississippi va
leys, having advanced slightly eastwari in The asst
twenty tour hours. maximum temperatures equalllng
the highest August temperature or record. aud in
some cases the absolute highest for month were
registered this afternoon in Indiana. ONO Northern
Illinois and southern Michigan
Al the same time. unusual dOnoss prevails in
practically all sections. although some rain fell
in New Eng and. the mlGrc Atlantic states and
the Dakotas.
Fair and continued warm weather will prevail
during the next forty eight hours throughout the
Washington forecast district except along tho upper
no present Indications Of cooler weather
Forecasts for Special Localities Eastern Nav
York. Eastern Pennsylvania and southern New Eng
land -Gencrally far and continued warm to-day
and to- morrow.
Northern Saw England-Probably local showers
today partly cloudy and continued to-
Sew Jersey Fair and warmer 10 day; talr and
continued warm to morrow
Western New York and Western Pennsylvaia-
Fair and continued warm to-day md TO morrow.
local OnIclaI Record Tie following oricial roc
ord from the Wonher Bureau shows temperatures
during the last twenty four hours. in comparison
with the corresponding dAto OF last year.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement. Marriage. Death
and In Memoriam Notices may be
telephonea 20 The Tribune any time
up 70 midnight for insertion In the
next days paper Just call
Beekman 5000
and send the notice as you wish Il IN.
serted Bill to- same will he mailed to
you later. The notice VIII reach over
100000 readers daily
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
Humidity

Highest trrnpcrsiur. Yesterday. ol dcgre.s fa )
p m lowest. 81 tst nj ). average. 10 average
for samo date last thirty threr years. "A
Humidity
.... % p. M. IS p fs
Barometer Readings
m 20 81 ! p m. % SO 20 81
Lsca! ofncal Forecast ~GencraY fair and CON
tinuad warm to-day and morrow. moderate south
winds.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
MARRIAGES

SHAW W-kEEHN- Reading. Penn. July
70. by Rev A. W. Cooper. Laura May
heehn 10 Henry ". Shaw. of New York
UNDERHILL PORTER Miss Dorothy
Beekman Underhill. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Rawson Underhill. of S05 West 18th
ST. New York TO Sergeant James Russell
Porter. son of Mr.. and Mrs John T.
Porter. OF Scranton. Penn. on August 5,
by the Rev. Monseigneur Guyon.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAwN CEMETERY.
2sSd St. By Harlem Train and nv Trou.,
Lots Of small size for sale '''
once. 20 East Esd ST.. n. 7.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06

HEALEY- Simon. at St Johns Hospital.
August 3 Funeral from his ate residence.
l49 Franconia av.. Flushing. L. / Re
QUEEN mass st. Andrew Church. Tuesday.
iu 40 a m
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06

HOFFMAN Emil R.. on August 3. after a
long illness. IN MS 65th year husband Of
Anna I. Hoffman. Burial private. Tues
day. at p. m, from his late residence.
III BLACK Rnck aN Rrntax
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06

TOOL AND DIE MAKERS WANTED GOOD
WORK BEST WAGES FOR COMPETENT
MEN. GOVERNMENT WORK BENFuRD MFG
co. PEARL ST. NEAR SOUTH. MOUNT
VERNON
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
BIRTHS

JOSEPHINE and Mrs Milton E. Joseph.
51' West llSth st. announce the birth of
a daughter Doris Louise. at her mothers
home. 229 West.97th St
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06

GREENW WALD-After long illness Moses
Greenwald. aged 81 years. on August ), be-
loved father of Daniel. abraham. Minnie
Morris, Lille Steiner. Fannie Greenbaum
and the late Joseph Greenwald. Funeral
from his late residence. 500 West 16lst st,
Tuesday. August 8, at o d. m Relatives
and friends invited Kindly omit
flowers
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06

MORGAN Saturday. August 3. at Mon
mouth Beach. n J.. Penelope Oyerton,
widow of Henry Morgan. in her Goth year
Funeral from her late residence, At West
list ST. Tuesday morning. at 10 80 O'Clock.
Kindly omit flowers. New Orleans papers
please copy
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06

At Plainfeld. n j.. on Au-
gust 4. Lillian Rathbone Hayward. wife Of
Eugene lie Roy Lockwood formerly of
Essex Fells. \. j.. and sister Of Mrs J E.
Erickson. of Planfeld. Funeral private :
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06

MANN At his summer home. in Williams
town, Mass, Elias P Mann. aged So years
Funeral services IN Williamstown Wednes-
day afternoon. August :. 1913. at 80
O'Clock. Burial in PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06

HUMPHREY August B. 1918. William ].
Humphrey Funeral Tuesday. p. m.
kNIFFIN- suddenly. on August 3. Herbert
Iotter kniffn. Funeral services on August
5 at ! ( East 39th st. at 80 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06

PHILLIPS Entered into rest on SATURDAY..
August 3, 1918. Susie Knight Phillips, be-
loved wife of William Hackett Phillips and
devoted mother of Ensign Elliot Schuyler
Phillips. L. s \ R. F Funeral service
will be held at ST. Matthew's Church. %
West saith St. Tuesday, August 5. at
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-16
AMERICAN SHOCK TROOPS

The master of the German people,
those who form opinions for all in the
empire. have protested to believe that
America would not attempt to send
troops to Europe in large numbers,
that she could not if she would and
that even those which at last might
arrive would be of little account be,
cause, they said. the men would be
insufficiently trained unskiIlful and
'Of low moral Undoubtedly this pro
fessed opinion has been efectaulIy In
oculated into the composite German
mind. Logically it leads to the con
clusion that in any circumstances the
American power at the front would be
nil-that if America should succeed in
clearing one barrier she would fall at
the next one
What already has been accomplish
ed reveals quite a different picture
Those who have followed the course
of the war through four years know
that in every big task Germany has
depended upon certain divisions OF
picked men known as shock troops.
From out the history of the last four
weeks Americans have learned that all
American troops are shock" troops
that the term applies to regular, ma,
rines, National Guard troops and Ma
tional Army units No matter what
letters follow the ~ S on their neck
bands, no matter what the insignia.
all these Americans fight even with
the high American standard, which is
better than any German ever fought
For back of each one OF these boys
no matter to which branch or arm oil
the service he may belong, are the
ideals of the Republic, which give to
him steadfastness in purpose, forti.
tude in danger, determination in the
supreme test and at last will accom- |
plish victory and peace.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-16
SAVE EY =2T So EFT

Housewives are learning many
things Of great value Of late. the saw
ing Of food being among the most i'm
portant IN no brancd Of conservation
has she learned more than in the cook
ing and preserving OF fruits She
has learned that sweet fruit syrups
require no sugar in the making and
may be used in place Of sugar in sew
eral ways in general cooking
The making Of syrup from apples.
sweet pears and, as We are informed
from oranges has. when tried out
according to recipes furnished for
the asking by the department OF agri-
eature, proven a decided success.
Especially is this the case With ap-
pies. experiments even going to far as
to make not only syrup, but a splen-
did quality OF candy from the swee,
cider Of apples in which sugar had
no part.
The orange cider would produce
more sugar than apples appears to
De reasonabie-but it is sometimes
the case that acids peculiar to tAs
apple more than offsets the greater
sugar contents Of the orange.
At any rate. there are many fruits
that when cooked in their own natul
al juices, are not only better favored
5u much more palata5le, and the say.
ing Of sugar is not only great out
beneficial to health.
Your attention is called to a series
Of articles to be found at intervals in
the Banner touching upon the SUB
jec- Of canning. drying and prese~v-
ing. These article are prepared by
the United States department Of ag-
r-cuiture and are authentic. The
Banner can safely recommend them
to all housewives.