davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-05-18
MARCHERS READY
FOR BIC PARADE
TOAD RED CROSS
CONTINUED from First Page1


crowd OF marchers will sing The
Star-SpangIcd Banner"
The Rev. Harry ID. Mitchell. pastor
Of Metropolitan Methodist Church /;
the Rev. J. A. Jcffries. pastor of Ry-
land Methodist Church, and J. H.
Brewer will lead the singing.
The first division OF the parade will
sing America" when it reaches Six
teenth and VI streets. and each sue
ceedinE division will take it up as 1t
reaches that point At X street the
marChers will sing "The Battle Hymn
OF the Republic" and at Fifteenth
and X streets Onward Christian Sol
diers" While passing the White
House the bands will play The Red.
White. and Blue"
Evidence that the parade would be
much larger than planned came to
District Red Cross headquarters last
night. when the Treasury Department
sent word that it would have seventy
companies in line. instead Of the thir-
ty-three companies which it had
originally planned 10 send.
Other Departments Represented.
Every Government department and
bureau will be represented Dy one or
more companies OF marchers. Women
who take part in the parade will for
the most part wear the regulation
uniforms. but those who have none
have been asked to wear white, while
the men participants have been re-
Quested to wear dark clothes and
straw hats. Led by the Marine Band,
first will come the officers and staff
OF the National Red Cross Organiza-
ton. followed by the executive and
f5n~nrfa1 rnW1TnfffEaa ~ nfgfrf~T
chapter. Mrs. Daniels, wife OF the
Secretary Of the Navy. and Mrs. Baker,
wife of the Secretary OF War. will
march next. leading a Red Cross dele
cation OF prominent women.
Henry White. former ambassador
to France, will read a message from
Henry p. Dawson. OF the National
Red Cross Council. at the steps Of
the Red Cross building. when the pa
rade disbands. 4 message from
General Pershing is also expected to
be read
Women's clubs and organizations
held final meetings last night to draw
up defienite plans for their partici-
patton in the parade today.
Daniels To Review.
President Wilson being absent from
the Capital today. the parade will be
reviewed by Secretary OF the Navy
Daniels and other high officials OF
the State. War and Navy Departments
and members OF the diplomatic corps.
The parade units will assemble at
Scott Circle at o'clock. according
to directions by the committee. The
procession will start to move prompt
ly at 4 o'clock and those in charge
OF the various sections OF the parade
have been requested to have their
marchers in readiness to go forward
half an hour in advance Of the time
to move.
The Washington times., 1918-05-18
BRITISH AVIATOR DOWNS.
GERMAN FLYER WHO WON
THIRTY-SIX VICTORIES

AMSTERDAM. May ls.-IieVfcnant
EoEartz. or the German AIR service.
who was credited with thIrty-siT vic
tories. has been shot down by a Brit
ish airman. said a dispatch from Ger
many today quoting the FrankfurteT
ZeitunE.
The Washington times., 1918-05-18

Camilla Lippincott, Miss Louise Thor
on Miss Sallie Reecher, Miss Minna
Blair. Miss Edith Wallach, Miss
Louise Delano, the Misses Tuttle, Miss
Cecilia McCallum. Miss Halle Davis.
Miss Harriet Peckham, Miss Eleanora
Morgan, Miss Lydia Chaplin, Miss
Caroline ogden Jones and Miss Cath
crime Harlow.
The ambassador of Mexico. Senior
Ygnacio Bonillas, has issued cards
OF invitation to the members OF the
Cabinet. the Diplomatic Corps, the
heads Of Government departments,
the judges Of the courts, leading
members of the press, etc. to attend
an illustrated lecture entitled "Mexi-
co, Yesterday and Today" to be given
Tuesday evening. May IS, in the Hall
Of the Americas. Pan American Unioh
building, by Mrs. Ada Brown Talbot,
OF New York city.
Mrs. Talbot is an honorary member
OF the National Geographical and
Statistical Society OF Mexico and a
member OF the official lecture corps
OF the Board OF Education OF New
York. She has resided in Mexico for
long periods and Travelled extensive
ly throughout the republic
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel c. Jackling
will return to san Francisco next
week, after passing several months
in New York and Washington.
The men OF Camp Meigs will give
a vaudeville performance the eve
ming OF May 30 at Gonzaga College. 10
l street, for the benefit Of the war
work OF the quartermaster' branch
OF the army emergency committee
Mrs. Isaac w. Littel is chairman OF
the committee in charge Of tn. ar.
rangements for the entertainment.
The Washington times., 1918-05-18
BELGIAN HOSPITALS
BOMBED BY GERMANS;
TEN PERSONS KILLED

LONDON. May IS-Corman airmcn
bombed Belgian hospitals in Calais on
Thursda- night, killing ten persons
and V0undIuE twenty others. said a
Belgian Official statement received
from HavCr today.
AdjutanJ de NeuI4mcester. of tho
Belgian army. brought down his tenth
German machine in flames near the
HouthoulEt Forest tEclEIUm)
The Washington times., 1918-05-18
SON OF NEW YORK ARTIST
M0RTALLY WOUNDED. KILLS
GERMAN WITH HIS HANDS

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
on THE PIrARDY FRONT. May j.
Lieut.. James PCliachc. Harvard. 10
son OF New York artist, Is dead
after gallant fight. in which. though
The Washington times., 1918-05-18
VIII he nridc In Wet

Mrs. Laurent Dupre will leave for
Louisiana during the coming week.
whence, after brief stay. she will
go to California. accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Betsy Littell Dupre.
who will be married on June , to
Lieut.. Albert BerChman Pavy. Medi-
cal Corps. L. ). 4. who is now on
duty with the Twelfth Infantry at
Camp Fremont.
Miss Dupre is well known In Wash
inGton. where she has frequently
visited her brother. Congressman H.
Garland Dupre. Miss Belle Dupre
will remain with Mr.. Dupre at Chat
The Washington times., 1918-05-18
CHURCH NOTICES
Unitarian
All Souls Church
Cor. Fourteenth and Z Sts

ULYSSES G. B. Pierce, DID,, Minister.
B:5 q m. Sunday school: class for ths
comparative study OF religion and EnslSa
study class
II 4. m. morning service, sermon BY Rev.
ULYSSES c. B. PIERCE. D. D.
There Is also kindergarten during the houI
Bf morning worship
D. m. Liberal Religious Union viii Be as
home TO young people. Mrs Louis F. Post.
wife Of the Assistant Secretary Of Labor. will
speak on The Dayspring." All welcome -
The Washington times., 1918-05-18
Reunion of AIumnne.

The Washington City AIumnae and
the Phi Alpha Chapter or the chi
Omega National Fraternity will hold
an informal reunion next Tuesday
evening at the WOmen's University
Club rooms. 2O2T 6 street. 4 cordial
invitation Is extended TO all OF the
out-Of-town Chi OmeEas 10 be present
and become acquainted.
Col and Mrs. Thurman Eane VIII
entertain members Of the Military
Academy class Of 1907 at an informal
dance tonight
The officers stationed at Ouantico
entertained at a reception last eve
ming as a farewell TO Brig. Cen. John
\. Lcjeunc. L. :. VI. -. who is to go
to France shortly to take command Of
the marines there. relieving Brig.
Gen. Charles DOy On. 4. :. VI. g.
Mrs. Lejeune VIII return today from
a short stay at QuanticO. She attend
ed the reception last evening Major
General George Barnett was also
present
General and Mrs. Lejeune went to
Yorktown. Va. last week for tho
ErandChild. James GIennOn. third. in
fant son or Lieut.. and Mrs. James L.
GIennOn. L. :. A. the latter was for
merly Miss Ellie I.cjeunc. Both Rear
Admiral James GI-nnon. /. =. A. and
Lieutenant GiennOn were present al
the ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1918-05-18
AMERICAN FLYER
FELLS TWO AEROS
INSIXTY SECONDS
CONTINUED from First Page)


rear and turning her over. We tore the
tail fabrics TO lessen the impact Of the
waves. It wasn't any use TO stop.
Finally we capsized. climbing up the
nose and over the top TO the undersidc
OF the pontoons.
Our emergency rations had been in
the Observers seat At the back. but We
had been so busy trying TO repair the
motor ami save ourselves from turning
over that We didn't remember this until
too late.
Was Nearly Drowned.
when ! crawled aft for food.
Moore saw that I was only helping
the machine TO capsize. He yelled to
me to come back. and did, just in
time to save myself from being car
ried down with the tail and drowned.
From now on, for nearly four days,
until picked up by the trawler, We
were continually soaked and lsshed
by seas. and with nothing TO eat or
drink. We had nothing to cling to.
and so, TO keep from being washed
overheard, VIC got upon the same
pontOon and hugged our arms about
one anOther's bodies for the whole
time. We suffered from thirst We
turned on our stomachs and Tapped
up the moisture from rain, but the
paint came on with salt and nause-
ated US.
Our limbs grew numb. From time
10 time the wreckage from torpedOed
ships would pass. Once two full bis
cult tins came close enough to swim
for, but by then, in our weakened
state. We knew that we would drown
81 we tried 10 get them. We did haul
IN third tin, but it was filled with
tobacco.
Every day We saw conyoys in the
distance and family waved our hand
kerchiefs. We had no signal lights
10 use al night. Our watches stopped
and We lost all track Of time. Once
we spied a mast headlight and shout
ed. The ship headed for Us until
within 100 yards. but suddenly put
out her lights and turned away.
SeapIane Appeared.
"On Monday afternoon a seaplane
appeared. It seemed impossible that
Ehe couldn't sight us. But she passed
above us and flew two miles beyond
and came back on her course.
"Our spirits fell. We had been
afraid OF two things-being picked
up and interned. or being captured by
an enemy submarine. Now we even
hoped that anything would get US to
end it all
I'VE sighted a trawler about 6 p. m.
on Tuesday, waved at her for half an
hour. We were too weak TO stand
mp and signal The trawler finally
threw life-preservers at the end OF
q line. I yelled that We were too
weak to grasp them. She finally
lowered q boat and lifted US aboard.
Then We collapsed"
Moore lost six toes from Eangrene.
Stones feet turned black, but decay
did not set in. Every machine from
the seapIane base had searched con-
tinuously for the missing aviators
after the pigeon had homed. All the
rAt-ols and destroyerS in the area
Joined in the search but without
avaH, and the two men had been
given up for lost
The Washington times., 1918-05-18

Potatoes arc native American
crops don't let the Germans beat Us
at our own game. They are eating
potatoes and conserving wheat.
The Washington times., 1918-05-18
Going To TIeondernrn.

Col and Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson and
Miss Hilda Sykes will leave Washington
the hrst week in June for TiconderoEa.
where Mrs. Stephen Pell. daughter Of
Col and Mrs. Thompson. has a country
place. They will pass the months Of July
and August at Southampton. L. l.
Miss Mary Duncan Gibson. debutante
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Richardson
Gibson. is making an extended stay at
Engleside. near Lexington. Ky. Before
her return she will visit az Springhin. in
Kentucky. also in Louisville and at
White Sulphur Springs. ". Va.
Sir Charles and Lady Ross enter
tanned a company at dinner last even
ing in honor OF Lieutenant General
Bridges.
Mrs. Barker Gummere entertained
a large company at luncheon yester-
day in her home on New Hampshire
avenue.
The Washington times., 1918-05-18

CHURCH or THE EPIPHANY.
Whit SUNDAY commulions 30 and II A. m
communion 6 a. n. Epiphany
festival service D III. lis
The Washington times., 1918-05-18
Episcopal
Congregauonal

Peoples Open Air Service
AT THE NATIONAL CATHEDRAL CLOSE.
Mt. Sr. ALBAN..
Corner OF Massachusetts and Wisconsin Ave
nues y W. every Sunday at p. N.
BEGINNING WHFTSUNDAY-.AAY ls
Preacher. May -. REV J. CLARENCE
JONES. PHI D., Rector OF 81, MaTy'A
Church Brooklyn. y Y.
Special War Prayers.
Music by full Cathedral Vested Choir.
Service and sermon In the Bethlehem Chapel
in case OF unfayorsble weather
All Are Invited
Take Georgetown and Somerset Cars.
The Washington times., 1918-05-18
HAPP NINGS IN SOCIETY
Dr. PauO de GOdOy Week.-Mrs.. Walsh Gives
Tea-M MonOd the French High Commission Entertains

ham courts until the end OF the ses-
sion, and will shortly be Joined by
their sister, Miss Edith Garland Du-
pre-.
Miss Mckinney TO BE Bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Prescott Nc
Kinney, OF New York. have announced
the engagement OF their daughter.
Miss Florence Jane Mckinney, to Dr.
James A. Cahill, jr.. Medical Reserve
Corps, L. s. a, now stationed at L.
5. General Hospital. No. ]. william
bridge, y. Y. No date has been set
for the wedding. DR.. Cahill is a son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Cahill. OF
this city. He was graduated from
Georgetown Medical College. He en-
tered the service as a first lieu.
tenant in the Medical Reserve Corps
last November.
Mrs. Edmund Pendleton will pass
the early part OF the summer at Mon
terey, Pa, going later to Bar HarbOT
Me, where she has spent part OF
every summer for the last thirty
seven years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward y. Hurley
went to Atlantic City yesterday to
spend the weekend.
Guests On the Severn.
Miss Lota Robinson. who spent some
time in Washington with her cousin,
Mrs. Poe White, is visiting Mrs. Wal
ter B. Brooks, jr., al. her home in the
Green Spring Valley. She and Mr..
and Mrs. Brooks will go to Annapolis
today for the luncheon and matinee
dance which Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Morton are to give at their Nplace on
the Severn river. in connection with
the regatta They will have zoo
guests at luncheon. many going over
from Washington. by motor as well as
by train. Among them are Mrs. Peter
Goelet Gerry, Mrs. James Hamilton
Lewis, Mrs. Poe White, Nine. Hauge.
Mrs. Mckenna Pultz, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. Marye.
Miss DaViette Ficklen will return
to Washington the first OF the week
from visit in North Carolina with
her uncle, DR.. Corbell. She was also
the guest for a short time of Miss
Lindsay. in Norfolk. Her brother, Ca
det Holmes Ficklen, who is a student
at the New Mexico Military Institute,
will return today for his summer va
cation. He expects to enter the Uni
ted States Military Academy next
spring
Mrs. Blaine Elkins expects TO go to
Middleburg, Va. early next month to
visit Mr. and Mrs. William F. r. Hit
Mr. and Mrs. Hit are in Washington
just now. Mrs. Hit has been i'll for sew
eral weeks. Later in the summer Mrs.
Elkins will go to White Sulphur
Springs for an extended stay.
Mrs Ira Bennett has returned from
visit with Mrs. R. H. Patchln, in New
York
Miss Julia MATHS. niece OF Congress-
man Mckinley. entertained a company
at luncheon at the Shoreham yesterday.
The Teachers Club will give a recep-
ton in honor OF DR.. Charles Clinton
SwLsher at the club rooms on Saturday
afternoon, May 25. from to s o'clock.
Mrs. Newton d. Baker has kindly con-
sented to sing.
The Washington times., 1918-05-18
Major Nutter RcturnIpr.

war mission. is returning to town to-
day from White Sulphur Springs. W.
Va whore h. snoLc last evs,ine In
the interest ~ ~ Rc5 Cos. d-i,..
He cp,crfsinad At Iu1cbeop y.cs,crd,,,
Me. C.r.st. C-o,h,. r,L, = ....s
i,r scbooI - yvar-o,,. IN
The Washington times., 1918-05-18
Christian Science

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
OF washinEton, Columbia I'd. and Euclid -
Second Church of Christ, Scientist
OF washington. ". T. Masonic Temple,
Sth and B sJs. n. r
The Washington times., 1918-05-18

THE PULPIT OF KENDALL BAPTIST
CHURCH, 9Th and B sts. :. W. will Be
occupied tomorrow ~ the morning and even
ing services by Rev. Harry T HJtkins OF
the First Baptist Church OF Huntington. Pa
In the morning his theme will be The
Souls Right Hand" and at the evening ser
vice he will preach on the subject. We'll
Done Is
The Washington times., 1918-05-18

Tho charge d.AHairs or Persia
and Nine. Ali kuI Khan left their
winter home m Wyoming avenue to-
day and are living AT the Fer. ian Ic-
cation, 1913 Sixteenth street In June
.'Imc. Khan and her children Will leave
for Nantucket Island. Mas.
Mrs j. Eordcn Hartman has ar
rived in Washington after spending
some time IN New York and Fhllad.I
phIA
Preston Gibson has routed his sum
mcr home IN the Eerk ehIrcS to Pay
master John ". Morse. e.. s.. y. Mr..
Gibson Is now in Washington.
Justic" John H. Clarke. ~ the Su-
prem" Court Of the United States. has
leased cottage at PItt>Gc!d. Mass.
for the summCr
Ms. T. u. =. SIatc- hav rcfurncd To-
town after passing f,w day. IN New
J ork.
The Washington times., 1918-05-18
Open summer Homo.

Mr.. and, Mrs. UIuran Payne
Thompson. Who have been At the
Plaza Hotel, New York. stnre their
recent visit TO Washington. VIII omen
their home AZ Wostbury. l.. l.. today
The Eov. George Frcdcrick Clover
n New York. has Joined Rear Admiral
and Mrs Richardson CIoN er at White
sulphur SPRING, ". Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans Greene
will entertain a. a musical. followed
by dancing, in the bali room OF the
Willard this evening.
A group Of young girls will serve
tea between the two performances
to be given by the Comedy Club OF
New York on Saturday afternoon.
May %. in :he garden Of Halcyon
House, the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Harlow in Georgetown. The
fete is to be given under the auspices
OF the Washington Garden Club for
the benefit OF its war garden work
The girls who will serve are Miss
The Washington times., 1918-05-18

Third Church of Christ, Scientist
D: Washington. u Jackson place.
Subject: MorialS and ImmortalS
SERVICES: Sunday. II A. a.. And p u
SUNDAY SCHOOL-lst and End Churches, II
A 81. srd Church. 9-iJ A. II.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING P. n
READING ROOMS
colorado bldg nth ard q sts. Hrs, 10 to =
We'd 10 10 = and Sun. 80 TO 800 Ra
Adams Nil rd- y. w Hrs. 10 TO . lexesrt
wed. eve sundays and hoiidaysl- lS East
Capitol 81 Hrs. 10 to te1cept sundays and
holidays -
The Washington times., 1918-05-18
TheOsophy

"THE MENACE OF
SOCIALISM,
VIII be considered at an OPEN-FORTM
MEETING at Perpetual Hall. ll1 Z street
n. W. Sunday. Nay -, at S.iJ p. m.
Certain members Of Congress characterize
the Democratic Partys Government Ownei-
ship program as Socialism. which they
describe as the present-day 'menacs" to so
Cisty.
The menace" will be discussed pro and
con al th- Sunday night meeting.
ROomy hall. Third hOOr Electric fans
The Washington times., 1918-05-18

Mrs. Blaine Elkins expects TO go to
Middleburg. Va. early next month to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. William F. r. Hit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hit are in Washington
just now. Mrs. Hit has been i'll for sew
eral weeks. Later in the summer Mrs.
Elkins will go to White Sulphur
Springs for an extended stay.
The Washington times., 1918-05-18
Baptist
Second Baptist Church,

9TH and Virginia Ave. $. z.
REV. HOWARD J. STEWART. Pastor
II a. m THE UNFINISHED HOUSE"
and S 2. IN. peoples popular happy hour.
baptism and evargelistic sermon on WHEN
GERMANY WILL BREAK DOWN seats
for 1000. Attend the church Of the Royal
Welcome Come n
The Washington times., 1918-05-18

Mrs. Ira Bennett has returned from a
visit with Mrs. R. H. Patchin, in New
York.
The Washington times., 1918-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward y. Hurley
went to Atlantic City yesterday to
spend the weekend.
The Washington times., 1918-05-18

Miss Julia MATHS. niece OF Congress
man Mckinley. entertained a company
az luncheon at the Shoreham yesterday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-05
EAST SIDE NOTES

Mrs. C. F. ScheIl and son, Monroe,
will leave this evening for Seattle,
Wash, where they will make their
CO. Com. r. B. Webb was up from
Glyndon this morning after binder re-
pairs. He says all grain is ripening
at once and it will be a task to save it.
Winters, w. Lewis has arrived safe
from him by Nels Holbeck yesterday
announcing his arrival
Chas. s. Marden returned from Pei
lean lake this morning. He said Will
liam Repke, Miss Cora Repke and Mr..
Marden's son-in-law, l. Y. Repke, left
st, Paul this morning.
Carl /. Knutson, Of FELTON,. and
George A Wheeler, of Hawley, spee--
cial service men, will leave tonight
Mr.. and Mrs. William Russell ana
e e&eaging from May9i iir n D., Whers
Mrs. Russell and Mary had been the
guests Of Miss Nellie Olson and the
Mrs. John Costain is enjoying a
visit from her brother and his Wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pryor, of North
field
James A. Clarity went to Duluth on
Sunday to attend the meeting of the
supreme council of the knights Of
Mrs. J, L. Lavalley left Sunday aft
ernoon for Minneapolis to bid good
bye to her son-in-law, Dean w. Meek
er, who leaves this afternoon for
training at Syracuse, N. Y.
Charles E. Colby has received sew
eral letters from his son, Everett, who
has been in the thick of the fightfng
in France. While the men are pretty
them want to go back from the front
to rest, 49,.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-05
Red Cross 70
Open q Thrift
Store In Fall

The Fargo Salvage department
plans to open thrift shop in tht
fall, where only made-over things
will be for sale, according TO ar
announcement today by Mrs. Il. J.
Weiser, vice chairman. Of the depart.
ment. . \,.=...
Directors and workers In the diff
| ferent departments are busy making
arrangements for the next season
work commencing September 1, and
1t is planned that the department
will hold another paper and rubber
drive this year. A total of 1915 was
| realized for the department by the
drives already held.
The department has announced
some DOS" and "Don'ts" for Far
goans 20 bear in mind in Salvage
work:
Don't make solid balls Of tin foil
that you are saving for the salvage
department. Either flatten 1t out or
drop 1t In losely, as 1t Is necessary
for the salvage workers to flatten
1t out after it arrives at the office.
plies Saturdays.
Don't ask for collection of any
kind Of materials Saturdays, nor for
paper collections at any time in less
than dray load lots.
Tie papers for salvage, preferably
in about % pound packages.
Be explicit as to addresses over the
phone, as they, are easily misun-
derstood.
Mate and tie shoes for salvage
together.
Send in clothing In as good condi-
ton as possible. Numbered, il pos
sible. a
Save paper and rubber in small
quantities until notified of drive
early in fall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-05
Livestock
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-(U. S. Bureau of
Markets -Hogs, $4,000; strong at
Saturdays best time on, good hogs;
others very slow and bidding gener-
ally lower; a few sales of packing
hogs about steady with Saturday S
close; butchers $1910@19.70a light
S19a45 019.8O; packing $500 18.95;
rough $1750017.9O; bulk $500
1865; pigs, good and choice, $177S0
Cattle. receipts 10000; cattle grad
ing good or better STEADY; such
scarce; others slow and steady; calves
steady to % cents lower.
Sheep, receipts 1900; native lambs
weak, quality poor. western lambs
held higher bidding steady.
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.
South St Paul, Mimi, Aug. Be-
Hogs receipts $500; steady; range
$3.50 018.90: bulk $3.50 @1s.85,
Cattle, $500; killers I0@15 lower
steers S6.25 @1T.60; cows and heifers
S7.00@12.0D; veal calves steady, 85.25
015.50; stoekers and feeders steady,
S6.00GDl2.00,
Sheep, receipts 900; steady lambs
.s10.000016.00; Wsthers $1,000 13.08t
ewes S5.00@11i5e
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-05
Cnnnlnr ana PreservIne

TO Can Meat-Take any Kind of
meat desired, cut in pieces and pack
in Jars. Add salt to season, fill jars
about one-quarter full Of water put
on thick rubber and place the cap
on loosely. Set them on rack on the
bottom Of the wash boiler, fiji the
latter with cold water to within two
and one-half inches of tops of jars,
bring to the boiling point. Boil four
hours for beef, pork or old chicken,
three hours for young chicken and
sausage.
Always keep the cover on the boil
er and add more boiling water as it
evaporates. When done remove from
the boiler and screw the tops on tight,
setting on a warm surface to cool be-
fore putting away. e-
Canned Beets - Cook beets until
tender, remove skins, quarter them If
small and If large cut in eighths. Put
them in a large pan and prepare vine
gar as follows:
To two cups Of vinegar add one cup
cover the beets; then to two cups OF
diluted vinegar add one cup of sugar;
of water until you have enough to
that is: to six cups of vinegar add
three cups OF water, making nine cups
in all. Add four and one-half cups
sugar, add cents worth Of mixed
spices to one bushel of beets. Tie
spices in a cheesecloth bag. Pour this
mixture over the beets and let them
come to a boil Pack in jars, cover
with the boiling vinegar and SEAL
They Will keep for years..