davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
POTATO QUESTION BOX

Following are some questions which
women are asking on potato problems:
1. In making potato quick breads.
following the recipes exactly. ind my
bread is often too moist. Is there any
way In which one can gauge the mois-
ture OF potatoes7
Ans. The only gauge one may have
for the moisture content OF tho cook
ed potatoes is one OF Judgment. II
potatoes are used as soon as they are
cooked. they will contain moro mois-
ture than II they stand until the next
day and are then substituted Tor part
OF the flour In cakes or mufilns. Ex-
porience Is tho only teacher; by the
second or third time the recipe Is tried.
the amount Of moisture added may be
gauged so the mixture will produce a
satisfying product. BY baking mullins
In small tins they are dried more thor
oughly and give very much more
satisfactory product
2. In eating a great many potatoes,
Isn't there danger OF making the diet
starchy2
Ans. The diet will not be too starchy
with the increased consumption OF po-
tatoes II the amount OF bread ordin-
arily eaten Is reduced and II the other
foods IN the daily meals are right, in
cludlng some milk, eggs or meat, some
fresh vegetables or fruit One reason
for eating more potatoes now Is 70 de-
crease the consumption OF wheat. one
medlum-slzed potato may replace two
small slices OF wheat bread.
3. Doesn't the large amount OF water
Evening journal., 1918-04-26

Thousands Of sheep arc ruthlessly
hlled every year by dogs. The mone-
AIRY loss OF more than a million dollars
1 year to sheep owners does not cover
he most serious aspect Of the damage.
The fact that the dog menace keeps
many farmers from engaging In the
heep business, even at this time when
here are urgent demands for more
WOOL and meat, Is the most serious
esult which may be attributed TO
heep-killins dogs. Specialists Of The
United States Department OF Asrlcul-
lure are urging Efficient State leg sla-
Jon as one OF the best ways 10 deal
With the skeep-kllling dog problem.
oOg-prOof fences also are described and
advocated 10 a recent publication Of
he Department Of Agriculture dealing
With this subject, "Ihe Sheep-killng
bog" Farmers Bulletin 935
That dogs are a real hindrance TO
Die sheep industry Is not only ac-
ilaimed by the testimony Of thousands
" sheep owners but is verified by
lctual conservative statistics. An in
Festigatlon by the United States De-
partment OF Agriculture among sheep
iwenrs in IS States east Of the Rocky
Mountains shows that out Of a total
" 6.S36. .492 sheep 10 the 58g counties
reporting. 34.CS3 were Killed by dogs
q one ear-i9i3-and paid FOR by the
lOunties At the same rate OF loss 10
lther farm states the total annual de-
hruction Of sheep by dogs would be
l07.76O head. But these figures are
lased only upon the number actually
laid for. and specialists Of the United
ltates Department OF Agriculture say
{ Is more than probable that the true
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
THIS FENCE PROOF AGAINST DOGS AND COYOTES

Here are the specifications for a
dog and coyote proof fence which
Evening journal., 1918-04-26

losses Tar exceed this. Il Is known that
many sheep are Killed which are never
reported to the county officials.
Sheep-killing dogs work both singly
and IN groups, but usually IN twos or
threes. They do not limit their
attacks 10 the flocks OF the Immediate
vicinity In which they are kept, but
travel FOR miles in all directions. spread
ing destruction In the focks with
which they come In contact Because
their work is so often done under
cover OF darkness it is almost impossl-
bic 20 catch them IN the act OF wor-
rying sheep. hence they can seldom b.
positively Identified. The ways In which
different dogs attack and destroy sheer
vary greatly. Some dogs simply kill
one or two IN a flock. while others con-
Evening journal., 1918-04-26

For centuries all over the world GOLD
MEDAL Hnarleln OH has Afforded relief IN
thousands upon thousands of cases OF
lame back. lumhago. ucintlca, rhcumattsm.
gailstones. gravel and all other affections
Of the kidneys, liver, stomach. bladder and
allied organs. It acts quickly II does the
work. 10 clcanscH your kidneys and puri-
hos the blood 10 makes q new man. n
now woman of you. ft frequently wards
on attacks OF the dread and fatal diseases
OF the Kidneys. 10 often completely cures
the distressing diseases of the organs or
the body, allied with the bladder and kid
ncys. bloody or cloudy urine, sediment OF
"h-ick-dust" indicate an unhealthy condi-
tion.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
GOODBYE BACKACHE, KIDNEY
AND BLADDER TROUBLES

DO not delay = minute n your bscs
aches or you are sore acrcss the loins or
have difficulty when urinating. co 70
your druggist nc once and get 4 boz OF
imported GOLD MEDAL HaarIem on
Capsules. They are pleasant and easy to.
take. They dissolve IN the stomach and
the Kidneys soak up the oil like a sponge
does wnter They thoroughly cleanse and
throw on the Inflammation which is the
cause OF the trouble Your druggist Will
cheerfuiiy refund your money 4 you
are not satisfied after 9 few days use.
Accept only the pure original GOLD
MEDAL Haariem OF Capsules. None other
genuine.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
IS A PINT roo MuCH7

BY The United Press.
LONDON, March 26.-How much
whskey Is each mans share In war
time? The action magistrate raised
this interesting question when he told
a man who admitted drinking q pint
that ne had more than his share In
wartime.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
POLISHED SHOES TABOO

BN INC InIUFu TTtss.
LONDON. March 26.-By a govern
ment order polished shoes IN the army
are taboo for the duration Of the war.
Hereafter soldiers must oil their shoes
The order extmpts the guards and the
household brigades.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26

Stenographers. clerks and bookkeep-
ers will do we'll 10 advertise Tor POSI-
tions I'm the Want Ads. as there viii
be many openings during the comins
month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07
The Greek in America.
ny II. T.. FAIRCHIID
Professor of AnthropoIoEy In Yale Uptver
sity,

nj Tiers hers VII soon land in Greece special COM
Eood w e the n,es e
i!tLie Mediterranean ally. 'e'
fell kindly toward Greece SO mue nav so an
l pS ih Gina he g, Gurd has been styled M
rs Ges. In our art Literature philosophy and
of 'TGm e ea hs fsy o.
certain ria n, feeling Of tenderness and affection to-
is only natural '''''"' '"n"Di'uh's
sn IN the case of the United States there is
fact that Greece, in recent years. has sent II" a
country in Europe ' A''''S' any 0'hcF
,h The a nis'Gry Of Greek immigration is one Of
chapters cha. Of this srca, movement. While The
lively small movement itself prese s fe' SO
IeTve m sn % the n
At IL the , besinnins Of The present century there
II the 70 eG i.S
ha aHa 9 9yu nGw the had o
the Th oon nndor Of war in Europe prevented
45s f facial s1e st %ss' sAt con
t tSer single GLANCE cast backward
of of as sssssy Be Even pai%y days
blonde n,ruers imposing iheir Superior w sul
oned nhahtsn,s Of the aaFs s,oek MSo
OF ay SPAIN nG N 10 the Tsna
sion OF invasions which marked the break-up
and Huns oF Bus sMs a sa1d A He9n
Aloanians and Magyars. all made side trips into
greece. and all left more less important rem
nants , Of their blood. Finally came the long
PERIOD OF subsection to the Turk. with It's inevi-
s Zap, eneet upon the physical stock. The re-
SUIT is that only in the more remote and mac
cessible portions OF the Greek territory are the
purer strains to be found to-day.
The marvellous thing about II all is that the
Gs t, h nay, been able to maintain much Of
natural lie and feeling. The accomplishments
OF Of the modern nation are remarkable. in view OF
me history OF persecution and subsection which
theN have endured The visitor 10 modern
Athens, with It's fine streets. excellent hI;eis
magnificent monuments and all the other evil
dences Of enterprise. is impressed with tho re.
Cooperative power of this people
Inc eHplanation Is found partially at least.
IN IN inc oonds OF unity furnished by the national
church ana the mutton language. These two
concrete evidences Of unity have probably done
more than everything else together 10 cement
the various Greek groups and 10 foster a sense
OF national solidarity
Like all the other repres cntatves Of the new"
immigration. the Greeks are attracted TO the
United states primarily by the economic on
penneities IS here Like The others also the
very high, running close TO 100 per cent most
or them being In the middle age groups. Also.
there Is high percentage OF temporary mmi,
grants or birds OF passage."-Copyright, 1915
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
Beware the BarrnKe.
tcopyrirht. 1913 By National S.w.,...r s..s.,

oa1 p0s sRen s eoa IS
sfis.yTaS
moGe oroms,s ,onss aSsy
iberia. tuberculosls. Influenza MISUNDERSTANDING
so to- look * oSt So yea asn
th hsy mean e. you had better pray pretty hard
and somewhat superstitious they advise you
are no, built stop microbes, You mus, koep
s wtnSua mimi me barre So very few Of
as as sdytsins your old Sunday school teacher
mistake sarboo acid for The maple airup VIII
20 % Is restes Of bens
t Gntn IT is Ease Of diasnostie eamopaee
anxisty until the doctor is able to nd o Ut
y whst really is the matter. And Iambsequln is
specialist.
mi is tho ates! variety of influenza
Suturef from n such cases show The bacillus in
pnsumocoec streptoeoee microooceus "e catarr
halls and staphylococci OF various strains.
itch is to scabics (plaim itch)Emuch tho same
thing. but more
bn The ra aSs q {, ays ;ss with sny,hns
ing as in, sneez!ns or coughing he sprays The
Of sonn n 1s
10 aistrioute among friends or unwilling associ-
there Is but one way to offend ,s,urselt against
s snd poS9hh.SSa nus. wear mask oyer nose
rage is determined to cause the heaviest possibio
the III he nssn.nHps es
:eoid' WY" 0'"eF persons while nc has his
An open tunmasked) cold" in closed place,
such as schoolroom theater, church, trolley
The health and Comfort and ire Of eTerY ono 5e
VINO must enter the ive-foot barrase.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07

ass NM msSs ,%s nest q %ios ssst; a oSl
er For in eGs snors sn nerISa q
pnssiSg VI" inatitations o es %an II a aea
and s'es fsGs face b %th high
ppt RsSxd and Da assrs,v
eer difficult matter to handle. but What
the sf w wants Ats. done ,hs
the, administrators viii md way
s srs1Sy &c asep ,Ss to
their experience during the past !n,ro %ssr
in handling recruits or the Nationa
sinithing. Eas.ensino repair and con-
crete construction have been some OF
have been very succcssful in ADMIN
their pedagosio methods to meet The
partmcnt
IL the students army training corps
is great experiment in the held Of
adventure in democracy. Young Amera
leans from, all stations OF he. sprung
wear the. same uniform. eat the same
kind Of food and sleep in dormltories
end Of tho row. S
one. for all concerned, rich or poor
native or foreign born. 1t will also
selves. for it viii go far toward abolish.
Ing the Shirt OF caste that has hann.
cred the growth In democracy Of some
And u II does accomplish this re-
suit. those who are responsible for our
college and university administrator
Will vote the students army Training
corps success: whether or not L
comnietely meets the expectations OF
military point OF view.--Copyright 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07
Surrender Must BE Unconditional

Mo doubt Germanys condition is dcspc-
rate; no doubt it longs for peace. but
whether its military and domestic affairs are
so critical, or its peace-longing so deep as to
justify the allies in credting its latest ma
neuver for the ending OF the war as sincere.
is open to very grave question. Frankly the
offer of Prince Ajax. the Chancellor of
an arnlistice as preliminary to a peace con-
ference based on President Wilson's fourteen
points, has every earmark of fraud The
allies are justified in so branding it, and
their answer to his advances undoubtedly
will be as curt as was that given to Aus
tria. In no other way can the enemys latest
offensive. garbed in the habiliments OF peace
be met and defeated
Germany, its back to the wall. perhaps
never has been more dangerous than it is
to-day. Its Mitteleuropa dream OF cmpire is
shattered, Bulgaria has surrendered uncon-
oitonally, Turkey is practically out of the
war Austrias debacle may come at any hour
and Teuton arms being pressed back in
the west. Thus encrcled with an eyer.con-
tracing iron ring. Germany of course, wants
peace, and ere long must have it, But Ger
many is not yet defeated. Let peace come
now and Germany still will be strong for
evil The war has scarcely touched its soil,
It's armies still are powerful and its will for
conquest is only stayed. not broken All
II needs now is a breathing spell for few
years and again its ambition would battle the
world in blood. That must never be.
Germany can have peace if it really wants
IT. put II must come seeking it with clean
hands, X hands Redeemed with the blood cs
women and children and millions of soldiers
heedlessly slain can ever be clean 1t must
confess itself defeated, it must withdraw its
armies from every foot Of invaded soil. it
must put government in charge that can
be trusted TO observe its solemn conyen-
tons Then. when these material tokens of
sincerity have been given, the allies will.con-
sent to talk OF peace and the terms ~ non
winch they will grant it. So much as to
olscuss 1t now would be more than folly:
1t would be breaking of faith with the
men who are risking their lives in the field.
treacherous TO the memory of those who
nave died for freedoms cause and disloyal
10 the people who with their means are sup
porting the conflict
Let there be no other answer than that
OF unconditional surrender. The Language of
the guns remains the only one that can he
spoken until Germany is broken and coptri,e
Let them continue to roar their message
across the Rhine, that at last pence
which is just and abiding may come To a
torn world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07
walker. Inv. Their nav

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-Automobiie owners and gasoline
sellers may have right TO complain
or Sasoi'neiesS sundays, but there is
one class who rejoice In Il and hope
~ may be continued at least as lonE as
tnis splendid autumn weather holds out
FOR the first lime in years the walker
can indulge In his favoritc sunday
recreation without rlsk!ns his lie.
Cntii quite recently pract.c!ng tho gem
We ana health giving art OF the pcdes-
irian on the roads around and about
Richmond has been more exciting
ssha na pleasant method IT using UP a
sunday afternoon. The walker ha j
mao TO mug the outermost edge Of The
risht-of-way and he was never sure
even then that one OF the steady pro-
cession of chugsins gas users would
not, at any TIME, decide 10 jos,le him
from the section OF road to which he
was ciinsing. and. for crossing the
road should that become NECESSARY.
mat WAS difhcuit and next to impo:,
s,oie fsa; Gasolineiesa Sunday has
changed these things. much 70
comfort OF the walker and now ,h.,
the health officers arc urging us Ia
cultivate the open air as much az nos
sible, u head of the Spanish .nfIuenz,
II comes as a Godsend TO him.
WALkE WALKER.
Richmond. Va. October ., 1915
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS
National Problems
Authoritative Writcrs-A Daily Editorial Feature
A COLLEGE TRAINED FIGHTING FORCE.
M FRANK ANDREWS FALL, Lift d.
of New YorE nj

Observation-Disclosures tGat Is sa% s sSs w shs
pisn Tor providing college trainina for
fon o ser sailed Under ae the
Stated in simplest terms. the ar
ransements provides that drafted young
four-year high school course, or It's
eduivalent In a preparatory school. may
her III se I Se or nye 1h
ceiye certain amount. OF collegiate
expense Of the government.
Students so indicted, arc provided
H,h r lnfo ona and other eauInnep,
tho college or university. at special
,5s per per man per day TO DC paid BY
Charges studenn's P Pesseive al pr iHat,Sa
Pay TsS;,s sS9 = month and out Of this arc
cidentals.
a, the end Of d designated period OF
aeeordlnE 70 the records they nave
made. In the classroom and on the
training camps or, continued in the
tensive study. The next srop pre' Viii be be
assigned 70 schools for the training Of
n non, hr mn, s,o officers. and those
aptitude will be sent to the varloIs
environments for service with troops.
That this is one OF the greatest eX-
pertmsnts undertaken by this govern
ment has met with complete and hearty
that cannot he denied TO say that n
is revolutionary Is to state the case
very mildly Indeed. And yet there has
been practically no objection TO il from
any responsible source. aud the govern
lnent mas met with complete and hearty
cooperation on the mart OF tho educa-
tsonal institutions concerned.
For the drafted men themselves II
rs splendid opportunity. Many whose
financial condition made college an ut
ter impohsibility will now be able Ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07
Flags Of France md ,,.,. 0

W. ]. j.. Hope well.-rhe French fac
oates from 1888. the year Of the French
revolution. The tricolor. as it Is bon:
the colors Of the city of Paris, with the
White OF the royal house OF Eourbon
, Inc addition OF the white was the sug-
The flag of Italy. verties, hnrs of
green. white and red, was desiened by
SiH nsdeo, L. his ides being to give the
HHlngdom OF italy: which he created,
TO Indicate it's source by its close re-
semblance 10 the flag of France. In
iS4S THIS iias was accepted by King
Nictor Emmanuel II. of Sardinia, who
added to ii the arms of his family. the
House OF Savoy. When he became
King Of United italy tho nag was re.
tanned 1t is exactly like the dag Of
Mexico, except for the addition Of the
arms Of Savoy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07

where. as general rule. ventilation
Is never az good as 1t should be. Be
sides, the groves were Gods first tom
be trustworthy. His presence was more
manifest than in these latter days OF
worship In magnificent stone and
gested that these meetings largely be
given over 10 imprcssug upon these
VINO attend that AZ Jesus died TO save
humanity from the conditions which (,
ls now struggling 10 overthrow. the
sacred obligation rests upon them 10
hasten THIS result by assuring tic sue
cesn OF the Liberty loan as means
10 that end. Indeed. the world is lust
now beginning 10 realize that the mis-
sion OF Jesus was chiefly concerned
racS.
CHRISTIAN.
Richmond. Va. October 8. lsis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07
Books and Authors

ro1 The san folloSwinE books are announced
somInan n.y. "rhiio Guhb'' humorous
Ter; the long.awaited autobiography of
u, atenmr cn ADAMS: sailed Led. The Education
Who aeS Sere dhs French T%iss
OF Rheims while their father was OF.
nlEg ng the Germans. b. Lucy +. Per.
a srns; Walt ywslter James podd." brief
hoe iss A ifssa' the by w !sHG geo.
Ernphy made paia,able, by It's story
by 90 photographs b. Burton Holmes;
steep Trails" the las, posthumous
book BY John Muir. acknowledgements
memoir Of Hearn!s life in q" Jap :n.'n toid
og , his us vic: Se.snko koiEumi: .calep
ston; Ethics Of Co Operation." a book
dealing, with the morals OF trade, by
James H. Tufts: Wartime Nerves. a
who are feeling the strain OF the war,
by Or. Herbert J. Hall; and "A COM
prenensive treatment OF the Problem
sets" by Edmund 4. Lincoln, of IIar-
ward University.
Little. Brown & Company have lust
issued The Zcppelin's Passenger" by
T. Phillips oppenheim. which is an
attached 10 Zeppelin containing one
passenger. man in civilian clothes.
Is dropped into quiet English COAT
only n derby hat Is found by the
startled villagers. But the haticss
home OF sir Henry Cranston, where liz
soon relieves the anxiety OF Lady
!.hiiippa Cranston and her friend
Helen Fairclough. both Of whom are
awaiting news of the fate OF Major
Richard Felstead Philippa's brother
and Helens fiance). who ~ n German
prisoner in Wittenberg. 'Hamar Less
insham" proves to be q Former close
personal friend of Captain Felstead nt
MaSdelen College. and because Captain
telsteaHs life must answer for Less.
insham's" IL anything happens to him
during his stay in Dreymarsh Lacy
Ihiiippa and Helen do not deliver him
over to the suspicious authorities. This
Is the opening of German spy story
more audacious than the versatile OPP
penheim has. heretofore written. and
all readers Of his previous stories will
rsvel In this engrossIng. narrative.
Mystery and suspense, thrills and hear,
throbs arc intermingled In 1.-The Yep.
pelin's Passenger az the reader fol-
lows the manifold activities of mfr.
Lesstngham" on English soil. Many
diversified characters play their part
in this wartime drama, but there will
be the utmost sympathy for Lazy
Philippe who comes under the spell O.
the fascinating william.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07

co5,.s h,.,. . % Hait imore. NOW he
On Saturday Judge Meredith granted a char
Yer 10 SISTER Mariana. otherwise Mariana Flynn,
sister NJ Angelica, otherwise Philomcna d.
!nalloran; Sister NJ: PHILIPPE. otherwise Josephine
sarry; Sister Lizzie otherwise eliza beth Price
money, and their associates under the name OF
the Sisters OF Charity OF st. Joseph's Academy
and Orphan Asylum, Of Richmond. The capital
stoc. is not TO exceed $4,000 and the value
Oh real estate not to exceed 100000
. Whatever may be Hunntcutts prospects with
OF the Richmond blacks he and his New Nation
still reign supreme. His recent declaration Of
war against the carpet baggers and the State
Gentss - cS on meets Win the hearty
Bright anG the rest OF them are heart and soul
with the old Friend and Hero" During the
past week there have been two large and en-
t thus meetings hel1 by sweating blacks,
nunciation of the Welles. the Humphreys. the
PAINTERS and tho Dudleys, who aspire 10 run
the Republican machine The talk now is Of a
new convention and new set of nomina Ions
the ticket.
bonded warehouse for the storage Of to-
bacco SNUFF and cigars has been established on
Seventeenth street near the Dock by General
William Myers has been appointed president,
and Will open 1t for bnn;iness to-day.
Tho Episcopal free school established under
the auspices OF the tive committee OF the
Episcopal sunday school Union will BIO oncned
at st. Mark's Chapel to-day.
General Howard reports tho total expenditures
Sc 'ae MrSeS"a" Bureau to August l. 1858 to
Agents OF the French government arc In New
York making purchases OF grain sailed meats
and clothing. France is getting ready for war
with Prussia.