davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-23
RESERVE OF SKILLED
IABORERS EXHAUSTED

Washington. Aug. 22.-The fact that
there is shortage in war work of one
million unskilled laborers and that the
reserve OF skilled laborers has been
exhausted was developed today at
conference of field agents of the fed
eral employment service
Further curtailment of non-essential
production is planned TO release men
for war work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-23
BAKER PERMITS
WORLD SERIES

Chicago. Aug. 2e-Details of the
worlds baseball series viii be an
nounced as soon as the formal ruling
or Secretary Baker, approving the
game is made There IS possibility
that percentage OF the receipts will
be given TO war charities.
President Johnson said tonight
that the American league would not
have turned a wheel toward the series.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-23
AMERICAN PATROLS FIGHT
GERMANS IN THE VOSGES

With the American Army in France.
Aug. 22-Patrol encounters between
Americans and Germans were frequent
in the Vosges mountains.
The town of Frapelle was taken by
the Americans. They are still under
high explosive shell and gas attacks.
but these are gradually lessening as
hope OF retaking the town diminishes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-23
ARMY SENIORITY RULE
FINALLY ABANDON<.

Washington. Aug. 22-Definite aban-
donment of the rule OF seniority in ia
vor of a policy OF selection in appoint
nent and commissioning officers for
the army was announced in a general
war department order fcnight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-23
TOWN OF ALBERT
FALLS TO BRITISH.

With the British Army in France,
Aug. 22.-Yne town of Albert Is un-
officially reported to have fallen into
the hands of the British.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-23
ENEMY FORCED BACK
OVER 2o-MILE FRONT.

Paris. Aug. 22.-German troops were
forced back over a twenty mile front
to a depth of from / to miles from
'Lassigny to the Atlette river during
the night, according to the official
statement issued at the war office to-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-23
LIEUT.. THAW KILLED IN
FALL FROM AlRPiANE.

With the American Army in France,
Aug. 22.-Lieutenant Blair Thaw, of
Pittsburg. was killed Sunday evening
when his airplane fell as the result OF
angine trouble.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-23
FocH's BIG DRIVE
NETS 100000 HUNS

Paris, Aug. 22.-The allied armies
have taken more than 100, 900 prisoners
since July Is. says Marcel Hutin In
the Echo de Paris.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-23
STAR MUSICAL AT
FORT BARRANCAS

One of their star programs was Civ
en- last night at Y. NJ. c. A. buildin,
at Fort Barrancas, by the War Cam
Community Service. The orchestr
numbers and solos We're especian
good, the reading of Miss Media Tay
lor and Mr.. John FrenkeFs cleve
monologue and new song hits, as we
as fine cornet work of Hy Freudenkorf
fer and Perfect, Fendale, Littleheic
and other members of the Barranca-
Sara Trick weimer, were greatly en-
joyed.
Program was as follows:
March-Orpheus, Orchestra. Read
ings-"The Rebellion of Melinda Ann"
Life" and Country Boy" Miss Media
Taylor. Violin Solo-"A Dream" Miss
Lillion Jacoby. Trio - ''Tit'ls Sere-
made" Mrs. Weimer; Violins, Mr..
eI.ect e4-u 49, ~~~obs -.<asi.o..
Rag" Orchestra. Song-tN Every
thing" John Frenke1, accompanies
Miss Paula Herschkovitz. The pro-
gram was in charge of Morris Levy
and Miss Bertha Lichten, OF the War
Camp Community Service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-23
The Weather

Fair Friday and Probably Saturday.
light variable winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, 90 de-
grees; lowest, II degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-23
RENT

THAT FURNISHED RoOM-RENT IT
WITHOUT DELAY. AND RENT 1T AT
A FAIR PRICE TO A DESIRABLE TEN
ANT. ALL POSSIBLE THROUGH THE
LASSIFIED.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-02
PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL.

Professional bali. as everybody
knows. is to be suspended. presumably
for the term Of the war. Its passing
is now a matter of days. By Septem-
Der l. at the latest. this great sport
ing institution that has long filled so
big place in American life will pass
quietly out of existence.
VIII it come back? There is no
doubt that it will. Its character how
ever may be somewhat changed. 1t
is to be hoped. at least. that certain
undesirable features will be eliminate
ed. The game has been so wretched-
ly oommercialized that as a matter of
cold fact there is today little genuine
"sport" left in a.
A team has long since ceased in any
way 10 represent the city it stands for
on the score board. Players have be-
come mere hired men. not playing a
game so much as working at 8 trade.
Tor the benefit of "magnates" with
whom baseball is a mere business.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-02

conducted for the most part along
merciless business lines. 4 players
independence IS almost wholly gone.
Specialized skill is paid far beyond
its real worth. Winnings or losses
may be Unfortunately large. The whole
thing Is a big commercial gamble. has
ed on the exploitation of a sport es-
sentially popular and admirable. but
growing less so year by year.
This deterioration has had its effect
on the public A calm observer is
driven TO the conclusion that patrons
themselves are not such good sports
as they used 10 be.
II is well that We are to be thrown
back, for while, upon amateur base
ball The reversion will do the game
world OF good. When professional
ball is resumed, there may be brought
back into it some of the wholesome,
invigorating amateur spirit that it has
lost.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-02
VEGETABLE PROTEIN
FOR THE CHICKENS

Among the poultry experiments now
being conducted on the government
farm at Beltsville. Md. are a number
of feeding tests in which the value of
vegetable protein is being compared
with beef scrap. One pen of chickens
fed a mash containing 20 per cent
beef scrap produced in FIVE and one
half months an average of 6S eggs per
hen. Another pen fed mash consist
ing of 10 per cent peanut meal and 10
per cent beef scrap produced an aver
age of 5S.4 eggs per hen during the
same period. The hens in a third
pen which were fed a mash consisting
of 10 per cent soy-bean meal and 10
per cent beef scrap averaged 44.4 eggs
for the period. In other pens cotton
seed meal and velvet-bean meal were
fed as part substitute for beef scrap
with the result that the hens produced
a fair yield, though not as high as the
hens in the first pen mentioned
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-02
BERRIES

Any of the wild or cultivated black
berries, the black raspberries, or dew
berries that are of good quality in the
fresh state make an excellent dry
product Red raspberries make a
rather sharply acid dry product which
requires much sugar in order TO make
it acceptable to most palates, and
their softer texture and higher water
content make them more difficult TO
dry without crushing and injury to ap-
pearance than are the black varieties.
Loganberries also require rather care
full control of temperature and more
delicate handling than do blackber-
ries, but make a superbly favored
product when properly dried. Huckle-
berries, blueberries, and gooseberries
are also occasionally dried in a small
way for home use by the method here
outlined.
Berries for drying should be allow
ed to become fully ripe, but must not
be permitted to become soft enough TO
crush in picking. They should be
picked in the early morning hours,
bGAblC lACs nave bCSOAAS hSdbS0 W
the sun, and should be picked direct
ly into the vessels in which they are
to be taken to the drier, in order TO
avoid pouring from one vessel TO
another and the unavoidable crush
ing which this treatment produces.
AS rapidly as the vessels are filled
they should be at once placed in the
shade, as ripe berries quickly soften
and mat together when heated by the
sun or when allowed to stand in deep
containers. For this reason berries
should be taken to the drier and the
drying process begun with as little
delay as possible after picking.
To spread on the trays, hold. the yes
sells of berries with one hand and slow
ly pour the fruit from it upon the
tray, using the fingers of the free hand
TO spread them in a close, uniform
layer one or two berries deep. Avoid
unnecessary handling and rough treat
ment, which results in crushing and
injury TO the appearance of the prod
uct
No attempt should be made TO wash
berries intended for drying, as the
wet berries viii soften and mat to-
gether in the drier Nor should one
attempt to pick out mature berries.
bits of stem, leaves. or other debris. as
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-02

the berries will be crushed by such
efforts. Such foreign material may
easily be removed after the berries
have become partially or wholly dry.
as rapidly as the trays can be
spread place them in full sunlight if
sun-drying. or in the warm evaporation
If artificial heat is employed. Start
the drying at a temperature not
greater than $50 degrees in the case
of red raspberries. or loganberries;
for other berries the beginning tenn
perature may be 140 degrees, and. in
either case the starting temperature
may be gradually increased by 10 or
10 degrees as the fruit becomes half
or two-thirds dry. When the fruit is
sufficiently dry 10 be stirred without
crushing, any thick masses of berries
which are not drying properly should
be opened up and spread out with the
fingers.
Berries are sufficiently dry when
they no longer show moisture when
vigorously crushed between the thumb
and fingers but are still slightly elias
tic and rubberlike TO the touch. Pre-
pare a large wooden or pasteboard
box by lining it with clean paper, place
il in a warm darkened room. and pro-
vide a cover OF tightly woven muslin
to exclude insects. Pour the warm
berries directly into this box as they
come from the drier, and stir the
whole mass thoroughly together every
time a new lot is added and at inter-
walls of day or two for ten days after
the drying is finished, meanwhile leav-
ing the box open TO the air of the room
but protected from insects by muslin
covering. The berries will at first
sweat" becoming quite moist, but
will then gradually lose moisture and
become dry and hard TO the touch,
after which they may be permanently
stored Return them TO the drier and
heat up TO $50 degrees for two or three
minutes TO destroy any eggs of in
sects which may possibly be present,
and place in the permanent contain
ers before the products have cooled.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-02
EVERY STREET IN
ANNAPOLIS
Has Its Share Of The Proof That
Kidney Sufferers Seek.

Backache Kidneys weak
Distressed with urinary ills
Want a reliable kidney remedy
Don't have to look far. Use what
Annapolis people recommend. Every
street in Annapolis has its cases.
Here is one Annapolis mans exper-
fence.
Let Geo, W. Freeman, carpenter,
80 Holland street, tell it. He says:
For years 1 had bad case of kid
ney trouble. The pains through the
small of my back were so severe
couldn't straightenen and 1 was in a
terrible condition. The kidney secre-
lions were scanty and panied in pass
age / was bothered by getting up at
night and 1 always felt tired and
worn out When / read about Doan's
Kidney Pills l used box and they
helped me wonderfully. Whenever 1
have noticed any signs of kidney
trouble since, Doan's Kidney Pills
have brought satisfactory results.
Doan's are the best medicine have
ever used for kidney trouble"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Freeman had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Buffalo. n. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-02
Catarrah CANNOT he Cnred

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease
Catarrah is local disease, greatly in
fiuenced by constitutional conditions.
and in order to cure it you must take
an internal remedy. Halls Catarrah
Medicine is taken internally and acts
through the blood on the mucuous sur
faces Of the system. Halls Catarrah
Medicine was prescribed by one of the
best physicians in this country for
years. 1t is composed of some OF the
best tonics known, combined with
some of the best blood purifiers The
perfect combination of the ingredients
in Halls Catarrah Medicine is what
produces such wonderful results in ca
tarrahal conditions. Send for testi-
monials, free.
F. J. CHENEY, & CO.. Props, Tole-
do. Ohio.
All druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-02
- CT p P IN GS OF
- CAPITAL COUPONS -

4 wooden leg is an amendment TO
the constitution
The longer a man lives the more
lost opportunities he collects.
Some men are pleasant enough TO
talk to, but rather disagreeable to
listen 70.
The man who takes up lot of your
valuable time is seldom able TO take
a hint.
Only the vaulting ambition of the
acrobat enables him to achieve sue
cess.
a man may be able to fool himself
as 10 his importance, but the neigh
bors are different
Put your best foot upward as well
as forward TO reach the top of the
ladder.
The good die young, but the bad live
forever-if tombstone epitaphs tell the
truth.
1t is as difficult for some young men
to slow down rapidly as it is for
some to make haste slowly.
Autocracy is engaged in trying to
escape with as whole a skin as posi-
BILE. But autocracy will have to lose
its skin along with the rest of the
beast.
Look out for a change of tone on
the part of the German military critics
They are likely to assert now that
there are billion Americans, more or
less, on the west front.
X
a high authority says the Germans
have sixty weather experts at the
front The number of crystal gazers
is not mentioned. but it probably is
large.
We notice that the all highest has
created So many orders of merit"
that artists are put to it TO furnish
designs. Unless it has already been
adopted we would suggest a baby's
skull with cross-bones attached.
We violate no confidence in inform
ing the Kaiser that there is a pot of
gold at the end of that Rainbow Divi-
sion, if he can turn (which he can
not
Mrs. II. Peck-John, l wish you'd
give me a synonym for misery. Mr..
H. Peck-What's the matter with
Mrs. Chatter made it a rule never
to ask another TO do what 1 would not
do myself. Mrs Quibble-But you
would not go TO the door yourself and
tell a caller you were not at home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-02
Pas AN BRANS

Pick garden peas for drying when
the pods have attained their full size.
but have not begun 10 turn yellow,
Give the shelled peas a short dip into
boiling water-l minute is sufficient
for most varieties and the time should
never exceed . minutes-allow them
TO drain for q moment, then spread on
trays as uniformly as possible to a
depth of about q inch. When arti-
fetal heat is used start the drying at
lis TO 120 degrees and increase this 10
135 10 140 degrees as the peas become
almost dry.
Don't make the mistake of thinking
that peas or beans can be dried in a
few hours; the thick outer covering of
the seed allows water 10 escape slow
~, and many hours are required to
bring the interior of the seed down
to such a degree Of dryness as will
insure keeping. Properly dried peas
or beans will be uniformly hard and
dry throughout, showing no moisture
when crushed TO bits with a hammer.
Lima beans should be picked when
full grown but before the pods have
begun TO dry out, shelled and blanch-
ed minutes in boiling water, stirring
them thoroughly meanwhile. Spread
q inch deep on trays and dry like
peas with the difference that the
temperature employed may be 1918
degrees higher. Be sure that the
beans are bone dry before you remove
them from the drier, not merely dried
specifically with a wet zone at CEN
ter. String or snap beans intended for
drying should be allowed 10 become at
least % grown; TO pick them earlier
is simply to lose very materially in
the food value of the product. After
picking, prepare them at once for the
drier, as they deteriorate rapidly on
standing String, break into pieces
as you would for the table, and blanch
for TO minutes in boiling water
which has had tablespoonfuls of bak-
ing soda added to each gallon. The
use of soda in the water preserves
the natural color of the pods, which is
otherwise largely lost. Spread l inch
deep on the trays and dry at $50 de-
grees, stirring occasionally and in
creasing the temperature TO lao to 145
degrees when nearly dry. Dry until
pieces crushed to bits with a hammer
show no moist central portion.
Peas and beans which are thorough
ly dried can be placed in permanent
storage containers directly from the
drier. Such container should be pre-
ferably closely woven muslin bags,
which should be tied tightly at the
neck and placed several together in a
similar but larger bag which is in
turn tightly tied.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-02
LESS SUGAR.

Fifty million pounds OF sugar have
been lost by submarine sinkings on
the Atlantic coast. That is about half
a pound apiece for Americans at home.
The crops from Louisiana cane and
from beets in other States have been
disappointing. Porto Rico has pro-
duced less than was expected. Sugar
from Java and other far places can
not be transported because our ships
are needed TO get troops and supplies
20 Europe.
These are some OF the reasons why
the Food Administration asks Ameri-
cans 70 go on a sugar ration OF two
pounds per month per person until
further notice. II may be little hard
for us. II means giving up Injuries.
But II means winning the war, and
that is what every American is de-
termined TO do.
Two pounds Of sugar per person
per month means slightly less than
half a pound a week Our allies are
doing with less than that That is
plenty 20 use in tea. coffee and in
cooking Where sugar can be saved
10 great advantage is in the luxuries
in which IL forms 50 great a part.
Less sugar can be put in ice cream,
and less ice cream can be eaten be-
tween meals. Just as il has improved
the nations health to eat less meat, so
less candy will give another boost.
Some people. undoubtedly, need to eat
more candy. But the people who in
dulge in II most freely are without
question the people who need il least
The young woman who used TO
spend her afternoons with a novel
and a box of chocolates is nearly ex-
tinct, and should become wholly so.
She has to help with the homework
because the maids are working in fac
tories, and her idle time is given, not
to novels and chocolates, but 10 the
Red Cross Children whose every
penny has been going for cheap sweets
may much better be eating fruit be-
tween meals Tell them that apple
sauce with dates or raisins, that
prunes without sugar, will help win
the war. and watch the prune cult
sweep over the neighborhood.
As for the grown-ups. abstinence
from the accustomed amount of sugar
is going to mean real sacrifice.
There is no use pretending it will
not. But it is sacrifice for cause to
which we are pledged No true Amer
lean will refuse 10 make it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-02
WOMEN KEEP SECRETS
BUT-UNDER OATH

Can a woman keep a secret?
She can-under oath.
This has been proved by the fact
that some of the most important work
now being done in the American intel
ligence bureaus is being done by the
female of the species. They are called
upon to handle some of the most vital
documents of the governments secret
service, file them, translate them, and
above all, keep them secret.
Before they can get into the work
they have TO undergo the difficult or
deal OF swearing by all that is holy
they'll never tell.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-02
OUR FRIEND THE TURN.

II is natural enough for Turkey and
Bulgaria to fall out over the Rouman-
ian spells. II is natural for Turkey
to turn bitter against Germany, as
the arbiter of those spoils. Turkey
has many causes of grievance against
her Prussian ally, which must come
to a head sooner or later, as she adds
up her losses and realizes how little
she is destined to get in compensation.
We shall rejoice il Turkey carries
her resentment 10 the point of for
saking Germany and Austria. We
shall rejoice still more IL Turkey pro-
Ceeds 10 fight out her quarrel with
Bulgaria, thereby depriving the Cen
trail Powers of support We should be
particularly pleased to see Turkey
turn upon her German master as
Ukrainia has turned.
One thing, however. is certain. We
do not want Turkey as an ally. under
any circumstances. II is we'll to have
kept out of war with her. if by so do
ing We have helped to turn the Turk
against the Hun; but we do not care
to carry the matter any further.
We want no alliance or cooperation
with the Huns OF Asia. the murderers
of the Armenian race. the unchange-
able enemies OF European civilization
II is as necessary TO crush Turkey as
il is TO crush Germany. in order TO in
sure the triumph of decency and en-
lightment and the establishment of a
secure peace.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-02
FOR SALE

Splendid Seven Room Suburban Dwell
Ing. Large lot.
Bath, electric lights hot water, heat
large porcbes, shade. Price $500. Terms
CHAS. +. LEE, 20-22 Church Circle; Tel
603. m1S-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-02
FOR SALE

Fine Desirable Building Lots on Murray
avenue. Price from $3.50 to $500. Terms.
Chas. F. Lee for particulars. jy23-2w
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-02
NOTICE
- Z i = = IL -
DI E D.

KRAMER-MRS SARAH + RA y c + S
KRAMER, % years, August 1, 1918. wife
Of Anton J. Kramer. at her late resi-
dence. 80 Market street
Due notice Of the funeral viii be given
later. a-22t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-02
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LoAN-Money to loan on
mortgage. Apply 10 WihsOn u. Gott
Annapolis Md. 9ylS-u
MONEY To IOAN-On mortgage in sums
10 suit on reasonable terms Partial
payment allowed. James NJ. Munroe At
torney. jy1S-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-02

No. 1 School st, Annapolis, Nd
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-02
FOR SALE

Six-room house and large store; young
orchard; IA acres Of land at Shady Side:
new house next to store. Apply NJ. Shelf, 22s
Main ST.. Annapolis. Md. j27-1m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-02

All classified advertisements of -
words or less, FIRST insertion. DC
Subsequent insertions. one-half cent
4 word. over - words one cent
word first insertion =: ;; =;
The herald., 1918-03-14

nesses. who hereunto sign their names
with the said appearers and me, Notary,
after reading of the whole, and the said
appearers have set opposite their names
their addresses and the number OF shares
subscribed for by each of them.
Roberto \. Name. 1905 st. Charles Ave.
80 shares: Manuel GOyenaga. 42l7 Pry-
tania St. 500 shares: Roberto Name Mata.
per Manuel Goyenaga, $40 W. Ave, New
York. 80 shares.
Witnesses: \. II. Ritter. Albert Ritter.
J. VI. QUlNTERO. Not. Pub.
!. the undersigned. Recorder of Mort
cages. in and for the Parish of Orleans.
State of Louisiana. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing act of incOrpora-
tion of the Credito Indo- Hispano, Inc.
was this day duly recorded in my Office
in Book 1919. Folio -.
New Orleans. February -. 1918.
(SiGnedD EMILE J. LEONARD, d. +.
"A true COPY.
j. VI. QUINTERO, Not Pub.
Feb. 2S-Mch 1-14-2l-2S Apr
The herald., 1918-03-14

@IP-and back comes your work.
I'll Multigraphed letters that defy detec-
II tIon-addressing, filing in, machine
In folding, Shorthand and Typewriting.
~ Copying speciality. We deliver to
AlEiers, Gretns and other points.
DUNLAP'S MULTIGRAPH LETTER SHOP
403 Title Guarantee Bldg. Phone Main s5
The herald., 1918-03-14

-nited States of America. State of Louis
lana Parish of Orleans, City of New
Orleans.