davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-15

] Home Canning in
! A Nutshell
(Clip this out anG save it,
Boil jars and tops for at least
Is minutes before filling them.
} A wash boiler or any other
I large vessel with tight-fitting
: cover fitted with false bottom
!. of Stats or wire mesh may be
! used for the processing vessel.
I While jars are still hot pack
+. with prepared product.
]. Without delay place rings on
+ jars and put on hot tops, but
/. do not screw or clamp air-tight
!. at this stage.
1 Place partially sealed jars
I while still hot into warm water
]. up over the tops. Put cover on
! boiler.
Boil (process) the filed jars
} for the time or periods speci-
! fed. Seal by clamping or
!. screwing tops until the jar is
!. absolutely air-tight. Cool the
I Jars out of draft and when
s Baby Beets.
|. The following recipe for can
/. ming baby beets is applicable
{ to carrots. Only young tender
! beets should be canned to get a
{ high quality product. The best
& variety for canning is the De
+ troit.
Sort the beets, putting uni
9 form sizes together. Cut the
+ stems off, but be careful not to
!. cut off too closely or break the
&. root. This will cause loss of
E Juice, oofor and flavor. Boil in
+ an enameled pan until three
z fourths done, peel, pack hot in
{ layers in previously boiled jars,
+ fitting the second layer into the
Z spaces left by the first layer ana
& repeating. Cover with clear
!. hot water; partially seal the
E jars and boil them in a water
& bath for one hour continuously,
+ counting from the time the wa
+. ter boils again around the jars.
8 Do not allow cold water to
+ touch the beets after they have
+ been cooked. If beets are
6 packed in tin the cans used
+ must be inside-lacquered.
+ Beets l IL inch in diameter and
{. over should be cut or sliced be-
I fore packing into jars. When
:. steam-pressure Gamer is US
I. ed, process pints 80 minutes
s under pounds steam pressure
+ u. S. Department of Agri-
: culture.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-15

-see T.. of.o- tosfer~- of -srn,,p
town a straight-from-the-s
understanding of their alternatives.
This is no time for word mIneing or
baby talk.
Make him go TO work or go to jail.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-15

When the Germans attempt a raid
on American troops they are mon
keying with a large and active buzz
saw.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-15


Phillips Hardware Go. !
This big store has the goods and at
right prices. See our line of
Oil Cook Stoves and Ovens,
Refrigerators, Ice Boxes, Water !
Coolers. Screen Doors, Window
Screens, Screen Frame, Screen
Wire.
Our sales of paint have never been
better. 1t shows, tho the price is high,
our people appreciate their homes
looking good
Davis And L. & NJ. Paint does it.
We have paint for the outside and
and inside. White Enamel Floorpalnt
: & Stains, Chair Enamel, Auto Paint,
Top Dressing, Floor Wax. If it's paint
: we have it, ''yes.' Don't forget our
! large hardware stock of
Building Material, Tools etc. Garden
Tools, Lawn Mowers. Farm lmple-
: ments, Rubber Hose, Auto Supplies,
! Tires and Tubes.
In fact this store is just full of good things.
Don't FORGET Thrift and War Saving Stamps We have them
PHILLIPS HARDWARE co.
Phones 49---5O---177
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-15

Use Signet Ink write now. est.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-15
Mary Pickford
The Worlds Most Popular
Screen Star

Herself in her greatest screen
triumph, filmed in Artcrafts
best style.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-15
Amarilly of
Clothes Line
Alley

From pathos to humor, from
tears to laughter. that's what
you'll find in this Mary Pick
1ord latest feature. It's a real
Pickford picture. one in which
this bright, particular star
shines aS never before
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-15

The Bulls Eye
The big thrilling Western DRAMA with Eddie Polo and Vivian
Reed and the Animated Weekly right
from the battle completes
Continuous starting Thursday Ad-
mission adults, II
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-15

Use Signet Ink write now. 9-6t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
FOR HOME DEPARTMENT
Conference Of sunday school Workers
shows From 3.500 to f00n
Enrolled.

The homo department. OF the CITY
sunday School Association held its
Quarterly meeting at seventh street
Christian Church Friday afternoon.
notwithstanding the weather. tho meet
ing was we'll attended. all dcnomna-
lions being represented.
Reports were presented showing that
about scvcnty-tivc sunday schools now
have this department. and that the total
membership is between $500 anl 1000.
Some OF tho departments have as their
members the members OF tho schools
who are in the armies and quite a num-
her arc having their members help in
Red Cross work. Tho reports and ON
thusiasm Of tho many workers showed
that this work is very much alive in
Richmond, and that ii is rapidly grow
ing.
Mrs. L. NJ. Council is president OF
the Home Department Association and
.. Il. Givcns is secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
YOUNG W0MAN'S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION BOARD NAMED
Directors Chosen for Ono, Two and
Three Year
Terms.

~ The annual election THURSDAY OF
the board OF directors Of tho Y. W. G.
y. OF Richmond, the following women
were elected 10 serve for one. two and
thrccyc terms:
one ycar-tcrm - Mrs.. L. T. Alvey.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Eurrail. Miss A. Catherine
Cross. Miss L"rcna Eoyd Mason. Miss
Elizabcth BALDWIN. Mrs. r. II. Brown.
Mrs. ). III. li"wcs, Mrs. William II. iIig-
gins, Mrs. j. T. Robinson. Mrs. {. A.
Elanton, Mrs r. ~ cary. Mrs. {. V. Al
bright and Mrs. G.. III. Erncr.
Two-ycar icrn--Mrs. T. l.. Masill.
Miss Minnie ~. Jones, Mrs w T..
Newell, Miss katherine c. Eicks, Miss
Lcnorc rinslcy, Mrs. e. g Coleman. Mrs
sara pickerson. Mrs. Charles l.. Whit
lock IT. Mrs. l.. !. Benson. Mrs VIII
Liam %orthro3. Mrs. i. r. Crockford
Mrs. Charles @. Savillc and Mrs. T.
Ecirnc Elajr.
Thrco-ycar tcrm-Miss katharine IT.
Hawcs, Miss Alice Welsh, Miss Hope
y Morgan, Mics Fannie Tyler. Mrs. III.
w. i;assHtt. Miss Mary Hawcs Mra. T.
VI. E!EScr, Miss Nellie spence. Mrs. l..
+, Hcnni". Mrs. !. i, Eyland Miss EI:z-
ahe:h Richardson, Mrs. e. l.. waifor,i
Mrs. 5. N. BISHOP and Mrr W. {. Nc
CarthS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
WANT TRANSFERS RESTORED
East End citizens VIII Appear before
Council street Committee To-
Morrow tftcruoon.

Citizens of the East End Will appear
before the Council Committee on Streets
tomorrow afternoon At o'clock in an
effort TO obtain tho transfer privileges
formerly enjoyed by them when tho
Seven Fines electric limo was operated
by the Virginia halfway and : Pow CT
Company. The matter comes UP on tho
petition OF the Richmond and Seven
Pines Electric Railway for tho trans
fer to it of the rights 10 use the city's
streets. Citizens have employed coun-
sci to protect their interests.
The regular meeting OF the Common
Council will be held tomorrow night
at O'Clock. There is considerable
routine business before that body for
consideration. while tho city Hall pc
tition" will he filed ut this meeting.
il was generally believed last night
that tho petition would be referred TO
the Ordinance Committee for its con-
| sidcration. and for the drafting OF a
\ proper ordinance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
NORTHERN MAIL LEAVES
EARLIER THAN HERETOFORE
Postmaster Thornton Warns Those
With Heavy New York Nlnil 10
Deposit II Promptly.

Bccaugc of the change in schedule
of tho Eichmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad Company north
bound train No. So, which is changed
from $50 to $40 o'clock, Postmaster
Hay L. Thornton yesterday requested
banks and all large commercial houses
to assist the post Office by sorting their
mail. Practically So l-3 per cent Of
all mail is handled by tho local post
Office between the hours OF and s
o'clock at night. resulting in Slight
congestion.
MIR. Thornton called attention to tho
fact that all mail for the nortEbound
train should nc in tho post-oilcc not
later than ESQ o'clock at night, and
deposited in street boxes in the bust :
ness zone not later than o'clock. The
postmaster requested tho cooperation
al all business houses to the end tina.
tho Richmond post-onicc may be in :,
position 10 servo them better
With tho existing congestion on t.
railroad lines OF the country. mail
service Is considerably slower than H.
normal times. it was pointed out. ard
/ every effort should be made to ansis,
| tho postal authorities in handling all
( mail matter.
{ In his letter to business houses. Post
master Thornton said:
between the hours Of and S j..
NJ. practically So , per cent of the
entire mail for twcnty-ioIr hours il.
/ deposited by our patrons for dsnatcl,
to other offices. Train No. so H.. - &:
/ f.~-n"rthhound) has rloved It's seized
/ ulc up ROW leaving ut $40 =. NJ lr
order 10 make complete dispatches Il
/ TINS. h% far the most important traiI
! Of tho day. ii is necessary to make =
! primary separation of all matter Five
/ minutes il necessary TO tic up package.
and lock ont pouches. ana twcnty-nv,
hinutcs more for hauling to the depot
ana loading on train, totalinS thrty
4 minutes previous TO train time which
cannot be consumed by the Richmond
I post-oflico in asserting.
Therefore. I wish 10 give emphatic
I publicity to III" necessity OF hayinc
patrons deposit their mail for this trair
J Ill the nair post-o.llcc not later ;hal
I $50 o'clock. IL deposited in street let.
+ ter boxes within the business zone, no;
lai:! than > o'clock"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
SELLING WAR STAMPS
business Woman, Club opcuS noptl, =,
Capitol md Docs Good
BusinrsS

The Business Womans Club. of which
MISS Grace Rohlcdcr is president. is az.
'IciE aiding the government in tho
s@ic or war savings stamps. All Of the
women have special stations in the city.
ana competition among them for tho
honor OF selling the creates. number
OF stamps is keen.
At the patriotic booth in the Cap:tol
tho club seems to he making its great
est effort Miss Rohlcdcr has sue
cecdeh in obtaining the aid Of many of
the leading matrors OF tho city who
nave the leisure time necessary. To-.
work OF this kind
Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Bridecworth and
Mrs. Brockcnhroush yesterday had
charge of the booth At tho Cap!tol. To-
morrow Mrs Waiter Hccklcr and Mirs
susan wilson. O. the Echmoud Arr;
Club. Will have charge OF the booth.
strict orders lave been given and
carried out 30 tho letter that there wns
20 PC n" lobbying for any cause while
IN charge of the booth at the Capitol.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
SUPREME COURT REFUSES
TO DISSOLVE INJUNCTION
City OF Clifton Forge Restrained From
Collecting Taxes From, Allie
Ihnny Orc Company.

The Supreme Court OF Appeals has
refused to dissolve an Injunction re
strainins tho city or Clifton Forge
from collecting taxes assessed against
tho AllcEhany ore and Iron CoDiranv.
The petition was made Ivy tho defend
ant in the case of the town OF Iron
Gate against the city OF Clifton ForC"
and the Allegheny orc and Iron Com
pany. tried III the Circuit Court OF
Clifton Forge. which granted tho in
junction.
Appeal and supcrsodcas was allowed.
with 4 bond of $1,000 10y Judge s. O..
Whittlc III She case 2f j. w. hubbard
against Ellis e Myers Lumber Com
parry. tried in tho Circuit Court of Rus
sell County on a lumber contract in
rolvins 100000 feet ot timber. and
decided in favor OF tho PLAINTIFF.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
BECOMES LAW WITHOUT
SIGNATURE OF MAYOR
tinSiic Declines to Approve Payment
for Judgment AEninst Police
Chauffeur Mctcnif.

Mayor George ainslic yesterday re-
turned TO City Clerk Alfred l.. Nc
Dowoil without his signature tho or
dirancc appropria;ins slo6 for the pay
mcnt OF Judgment III favor OF the
Vaughan Robertson Drug Company
against ". III. Mctcalf. a chauffeur in
the Police Department The ordinance
becomes law without the Mayors
signature. The matter has been pend
Ing. III the COUNSEL for months, being
shuntcd from :hc Council to the ordi-
nance Com!ait,ce on numerous occa-
sicns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03

serving in the navy. notified his father
over the long distance telephone from
Brooklyn that he had arrived safely
from France. lie expects to be in
Richmond the carly part OF the week
on a forty ght-hour furloush
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03

Rcturns From France.
Charles Vaughan. son OF Charles w
Vaughan Of Highland Park, who is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03

At n recent meeting Of Virginia Can
ton. No. 2. ratriarChs Militant. lndc-
pendent Order Of odd Fcllowa, The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing term: w. l.. Jackson, com
nandant: NJ. Davidson. lieutenant: p.
q. Trinictt. ensign: y. q. rohliE. clerk.
and Colonel Charles Pohlis. account
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands of Men and Women Have kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect 1t.

Nature warns you when the track Of
health is no: clear, kidney and lila d.
der trouble cause many annoying
symptoms and great Inconvenience
both day and night.
Unhealthy Kidneys may can.e 1um-
haSo. rheumatism. catarrh .. the bad
der, pain or dul! ache In tie back.
joints or muscles, at times have head .
ache or indigestion. as timc passes you
may have a sal!ow compicN ION pumy
or dark circles under tho eyes so,nG.
things feel as though you had heart
trouble, may have plenty of ambition.
butt mo strength. get weak ana lose
flesh.
II such conditions arc permitted 10
continue, serious results may be OK
pccted; Kidney Trouble in its >cry
wofst form may steal upon YOU.
,TrevnIenry of Kidney Disease.
Most people do not realize the alarm.
ESPECIAL NoTE.-You may Obtain
enclosing ten cents To DT. Eilmcr &.
thct opportunity 10 prove the rcinarl.
also, send you q book Of valuable inf
sands Of grateful letters received fro
swamp Roo, to be just the remedy n
blesi The value and SUCCESS Of Swa
readers arc advised 10 send for a sainr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
BRIDGE GUARANTEED UNDER
ANNEXATION AGREEMENT

The bridge is being erected under tho
appropriation agreed 10 by the city ot
Richmond in tho annexation proceed
inss, when Gintcr Park was made a
nart Of this city. Citizens Unanimous
~ agreed that the erection of the via
duct was tho best expenditure that
could be made ct tho appropriation.
u. w. Wilson, John Garland Pollard.
T.. W. Farley and several other riti-
Zcis worked untirinIl. on the project.
The problem of design presented n
rather uriquc situatior because Of tho
small height OF tho established street
Sraue above tho Scaboard Air Line
Hallway tracks and tho long span made
necessary h" the railroads right OF
way Tho bridge is to bc OF ic.cn-
torccd concrete. with aSphaltic stree,
paving and GraNolithic sidcwalks
The construction of tho viaduct with
IN the appropriation Wa. made PC ssi
bio by the carcf!l consideration .-iyou
the matter hy the Administrative,
Foard. Several bids were rejected un,
III a reasonable proposal was received
With z considerable saving TO tho rltl.
because of their know! dye Of re,
enforced concrete. Carncal &. Johnston
architects and engineers. were commit;
stoned 10 design the viaGuct ?rd 81.
pcrHisc lis construction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03

inE increase and remarkable prcva-
lcncy Of kidney disease. While kidney
disorders arc among tho most common
diseases tia prevail. they arc :.lmos;
the last recognized by patients. who
usually cOntcn; themselves with doc
torinG the effects. while the originui
disease may constantly undermine the
system
II YOU feel that your kidneys arc the
cause Of your sickness or rundown.
condition. try taking Or. k:lmcr's
S"arnp- Root, the famous kidney. liver
and bladder medicine, because ~ soon
as your kidneys improve they viii help
the other organs TO health.
" You arc already convinced that
swamp Roo; is what YOU need, you can
purchase tho medium and large size
hott!'s at all drug stores. Don't make
any mistake. but remember tho name.
W, hIimers swamp Root, and tho adj
HfcSs. iiingha m:on. X. 3. which YOU
VII! ind on every bottle
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-11-01
ARIZONA MOBBERS
Lose Their First Fight To
Escape Punishment.

Tombstone, Ariz.-Leaders of the
Loyalty" league mob that deported
1,200 Bisbee miners year ago last
July have lost their first fight to es-
cape punishment.
The mobbers have retained an i'm
posing array of legal talent. These
attorneys centered their fire on the
indictments, which Judge Lockwood
of the superior court was asked to
invalidate on the ground that the law
requires the signatures of attorneys
to be written thereon, but in this case
they were printed. Judge Lockwood
ruled that the printed signatures are
sufficient, as that complies with the
spirit of the law.
Newspapers dominated by copper
interests in this state attempted to
create an atmosphere" friendly to
the mobbers and insisted on strict
compliance with law where men are
charged with crime. These newspa-
pers adopted other tactics when 1900
working men were denied every con-
stitutional right and were rushed out
of Bisbee like herd of cattle.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-11-01

Wheeling Mold and Foundry company.
The full board now writes this theory
into eight-hour decisions that effect
the American Locomotive company,
the Mason Machinery company of
Taunton, Mass, and the United En-
gineering company of Youngstown,
Ohio.
In these cases the board rules that
excessive overtime shall not be ex-
acted or permitted and no worker
shall be entitled to overtime pay or
extra time unless he shall work AS
hours is said full week (or 36 hours
where holiday intervenes), except
in the case of illness or other una
voidable cause.
The employer shall guarantee to
each worker who shall be employed
on the first day of any week the op-
portunity to work at least "A hours
in such week or SO hours where a
holiday intervenes, exclusive of over
time or extra time, and in default
of providing such employment shall
pay the worker full time for such
hours, exclusive Of overtime and ex-
ira time.
The locomotive company is ordered
to pay for all time worked over as
hours in any one week since May /
last and double time for work done
on Sundays and legal holidays.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-11-01
Strong S-HOur Award
Made BY War Labor Board In
Case of Foundry Employees
Against American Lo-
comotive Co.

Washington-In an eight-hour
award in the case of Foundry En-
ployes' union No. 18 versus the Ameri-
can Locomotive company of Schnect-
ady, N. Y, and two other cases, the
national war labor board orders, that
in each establishment permanent
committee of four shall be created to
fairly enforce the eight-hour decision.
The committee shall consist of two
employees and two company represen-
tatives, the decisions of any three of
whom shall be binding.
This plan to give workers a greater
influence in the making of working
Chief Justice Clark of the North Caro-
lima supreme court, acting as umpire
for the board in the case of Wheeling
CIV. Va.) iron molders versus the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-11-01
BRITISH
Don't Understand Our Dry
Army Writes Lieut..
Abraham Strauss.

Lieut.. Abraham Strauss, with the
Medical Reserve Corps of the British
Expeditionary Forces in France, in a
letter to the Cleveland Medical Jour
nal, writes:
"The members of the Royal Army
Medical Corps have always been
most obliging, hospitable and court
eous. They taught me the English
language, of which I had not thief og-
giest notion before, and how to have a
pot of tea at>4 p. m. They mess we'll
and, of course, little better than in
the line Whiskey and soda is the
national drink. Gin and bitters is the
appetizer before dinner, which ends
by the port being passed round the
table clockwise, after which one is
allowed to smoke. Any mistake in
this ceremony would cause them to
lose the war Rum is issued to the
troops at the front and to some units
on night duty farther back. | have
not yet seen drunken soldier. The
British can not understand our dry
army. Alcoholic drinks here are used
more for the psychological effect on
those who are accustomed to it than
for any psychological reason, and it
answers its purpose, keeping the hard
working, fatigued man satisfied and
happy. General Pershing has already
seen the need of it here, though the
prohibitionists at home can not. If
they were once here they 1,ight
change their minds. Il am talking
for the men, not for myself, because
| am still on the water wagon.)"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-11-01
tie and tobacco habit.

cite and tobacco habit.
Topeka, Kansas, Capital.
King Nicotine is tagged for a
fall. Tobacco must go.
Omaha, Neb., Bee.
Five hundred men endorse pro
hibition. Entire audience stands
in denunciation of use of tobacco.
Buffalo, N. Y, News
Drys will war against cigar
War on tobacco in Virginia
)art of national movement of or
ganized prohibition forces. o
Richmond, Va, Evening
.TOurnal NJ
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-11-01
Another Kind of Prohibition.

The Rev. Frank Waring, prohibition
leader, delivered an address in Ports
mouth, Ohio, last week. He said that
as soon as the fight for prohibition is
over "a campaign against nicotine will
be started and carried on with the same
determination that has marked the
fight for prohibition" Incidentally he
condemned the policy of the Govern
ment in allowing American tobacco
companies to send cigarettes in huge
quantities to the boys overseas.
The reverend gentleman's address,
according to the newspapers, is Wash
ington, d. G. That is some thousands
of miles from the battle line. In France
and Flanders there is mud and cold and
sudden death, and there tobacco pro-
vides one of the few real comforts our
soldiers have in time of stress and dan
ger.
The Reverend Mr. Waring would
stop shipments of cigarettes to the men
in khaki His talk would all be only
laughable if the past ten years had not
shown that such men and such senti-
ments, by constant hammering, may at
times achieve results III American poll
tics-Cincinnati Times Star Editorial
September 25, 1918
To Vote Wet
Mark your ballot thus