davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

tnuous battle-ground Then the
blame was laid on tho CIeoho-Slavs
NJ bohemia who. starving tho. socm
FIRST and last 90 have been thinking
only 1f liberty Then, II WAS laid ON
Germany because Of tho Ukraine
disappointment The Ukraine Was Ca
have yielded 100000 0OO pooHs of
wheat alone what had brcome ~
that GcrmnnN was able 10 show
that oven uf the poor pickinrr which
The thnInc.a millions had dwudled
20 ssomr 2J0 900 pools apparently
Austria hnd me most 20 that I.u-
druinrN added another 10000
huHhole from the. German army re.
forye with "a chilly warning that "he
was iu no position % give further ns
algtnur" ana with q bread ration
down Goo ~ ounces week. Vienna
had oat lnm nnd desperately 90 face
its troubles whore ~ stood
That waH ln May And hy then
pnI In other wnva the pressure hnd
become irroalatihle A little moro
and there would he universal revolt
Only hy cking out the bread ration
with bad potatoes 'hr1n meal" and
thp like could 70 possibly ho made 'u
sustain lIfc ull the new harvest ~
was known already that the Aurtrlau
harvest would be- almost failure.
while Hungary atm h1d grain stores
from her lnFt Now nt any, rate vh"
must be made ~ guarantee 10 du hrr
rrrt nf least Tor fhe future Hence
tho order 10 commander
ror several weeks u hnd been
foroshndowet Ana when issued it
CAME outvardh from the government
~ Hungary herself Under tho im
pcrial constitution f. had io. and
there WIS pro formg consent Eu'
from the firSt ~ wna received with
cvrrv suHnlcion hy AuHtrmua 1iur
gary has failed uH hitherto YHH fHr
Vienna Fr"mdenblntt and 500 rHNH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
TRUE VS.. CAM0UFLhGED
PROPAGANDA IN FRANCE

Romc ume ago the "socleie doa at
chitectce diplomcs." under the aus
ptces Of the French government or
ganizcd an exhibition OF the regional
architecture ot the invaded depart
uents. with a view 60 inspire those
Who were about 60 enter the compc-
tition. organized boy tho samo society
Tor the rccoustrucuon q tho dcvos-
tated country.
In ordinary circumstances an Inn
pcrtant exhibit OF art attracts the Ut-
tenton ot All tho intellcctupl world
How much more SO nov Nothing 10
more significant In tho present hour
This move alone is hound to have "a
far-rcachlng effect on tho enemy y
morale Here stands France, at the
end OF her fourth YEAR ~ this terri
BILE struggle. with one hand su 20
sneak. rcpulsiuE the foe, with the
other she Keeps order I'M nor internal
affairs with the utmost compusure.
can one imagine moro self t-asS7urlnce
and confidence I'm the finDl rcsultF II
Is not a picture, but the strictosl real
ity
Not long ago when ignoring what
was going ON I'm the world We aC-
ceptcd am We we're given by our
present foe as genuine We We're
blind to the fact that his much
vauntcd lectures on "City planning
were preceded by a mastering up ot
an the military and naval German
furccg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

can YOU beat IT, "air costs too
much am association ~ tire filler
manufacturers says ,n call Tor a
convention soon 10 bee held 10 take
up t new aufs Of wartime waste
which runs into millions Efficiency
and war time thrft demand that the
enormous loss be stopped that BE- due
io runcurcs and bhv outs Of air.
inflated tires THE cast.off casinRs
r"pfos"utnE vast amount or
money wasted should Doe conserved
iHr war usrH.' heads oC the ussocia-
H"n declare Ry dis.arding air for
.'asdurI filler thousands Of miles
have been added 90 truck and pas
'.ngrr car tire mileage.
The tests 90 determine the effects
"f neat and cold Ia which tire filters
have been subjected, as well as years
"i use have demonstrated. calls for
10" convention viii gay. that the nu-
loWuhIle ls no more a recognized
success than are substitutes for mir
now used In tires bp car owners
throughout The country IL IL said
mat NOR" than 10000 are enrolled I'm
readiness 20 back up arguments TO
FEDERAL and municipal governments
and to Industrial and commercial
houses which are now compIaIniug
or labor shortage ana deliver,
charges that the tire filler is one OF
wars necessities
whole regiments Of men nre en-
h''yed needlessly to repair punctures
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
HUNS COMMANDER
HUNGARIAN LARDER
wheat Crops 90 Bo Taken over NJ
Time ~ Harvest for Hcncfit
af Entente Army
FEAR or INTERNAL STRlFF
Newspapers ~ Austria hre Vnnni-
NOUS In Relief That Action WIN
Cause Bnd Frclng

- h8s hrNu dcciicd"to mako final"
Hty. 100 Austrian drrpatrh "the or
dor to commander the hungarian
harvest And Judging from tho
Austro-lIunr1ran newspapers this
decree. scarcely noticed boo America.
may 1o what 100 entente diplomacy
has boon anlc4U. and end hy splitting
Austro Hungary in two.
From tho beginning ~ the war
tho dual empire has been in the Joint
power of tho Austrian imperiblists.
"the purity of conqucHt' and Hun.
E,r,H great landed propretorH IN
mott things they have agreed fairly
well Just one question was really
dangerous. food Hungary wHs the
rrauary 81 the empire and clearly
in tho ovcH of a hungry Austria Hun
Rnry was far from fulfilling oQrrtn
TONS Iut until tho last few months
the food quarrel could bo lightning
roddcd
The blame could be laid first on
Poland She was accused ot rcfnaInp
even 90 put In crops. whom for two
years Poland had been simply % CON
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
YOUTH HAD RIGHT NAME
FOR HIS KIND OF SNAKE

As he polished his CUSTOMERS
boots the bootback puffrd at the
end of cigar Thinking tu have "a
little 'fun nj the customers expense.
the customgr asked him n he always
smoked cigars
"Oh. ycs. pretty often" declared
the youth
what brand do YOU generally
smoke ?" was the next question.
Robinson Crusoc. SIR" came the
reply
The customer pOudcred while.
~ never heard OF that brand" he
said
"trs a name 1'yo given 'em my
self" said the youth You sce,
ruy'nor. old Crusoc was q chsiaway.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
NO MORE LONG, LANKY
F0UR-LEGGED STRINGS

CINCINNATI ohio. Aug. IT,
Exit the Roche dnchshund from the
society Of Cincinnati dogdom.
40 longer viii the lengthy CANNES
which tradition has associated wi,h
the link sausages find company with
decent ndocs, a g. S marine corps
poster was responsible fpr the Ger
mau doggIe's social demisc' here
The poster depicts an American
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
IlnNnliY Iicnnme.I.

"What are you children doirr
asked a parent.
Playing royalty. am a knight
OF the garter and Edwin is sa,.l.
day"
THAT IL an odd name for royalty.s
"Oh, Il Is just a nickname on 40
count Of his title"
what is his 'tltlo1"
"Nlght Of tho Bath"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

NEWkIRk, Okla, Aug ~
Ralph Hart a driller In the New ,
oil field, was arrested yesterday
morning on charge of stealing a
inrpaulln. pleaded guilty before r.e
county Judge and was sentenced fY
hiity days In tho "oiVnty tail ~rd tIg
aud costs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

bulldog chasing German dachShund
with me words. "Teufel NHunden
Devll Dogs) German nickname TO-
T. $. marines"
since the appearance OF the MAJ
flne poster, the local dachshunds of
which Ihero are great -nun,t1s
haNo lGu u miserable existence. az
small boys have "sicced' bulldor
terriers, hounds and every othpr
breed OF canine on the poor FRI.
zies.' until AZ last they have been
practically driven Off tho streets uf
Cincinnati
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

los ANGELES. Aug lT-Jnset
Jewels valued at $4,000 were taken
today from tho Donovan Scamans
jewclry storeo shortly after the
opening of the store, the police said
a. recently employed negro porter
disappt5rcd Soon 8ftorward the
disappearance Of the Jewels from the
omen safe was noticed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
Mntcr Snnnl, Gnnd

bRI MtlGllT. Okla, Aug. ~
Tho water furnished by the wat,r
works department OF the city u
Drumright is pure and healthful. 1r
cording to a report submitted by -
j. c. stevens. who has made
analysis OF the water. lie Htaf.
there II no danger OF con3giu.
hEouEh the Drumrlght water supp.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

WASHINGTON. AUG. l7.-Arcept.
apcc today OF 10 additional colleges
as training centcrs Tor soldiers m
tho students army training CORPS
brought to PSI the number ~ such
Institutions ready Tor organization
and equipment Details " the plans
Tor the corps with relation 10 the
nov draft law with ne made known
soon by the war department 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

lllze car owners to use ffllod tires TO
wake up the others to realize that "A
waste of good tire castings by air
filled tires, must stop" Tho conven-
tion Will be held In Chicago during
the convention of manufacturers OF
nutom obile accessories
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

fI,rtu rtts t,,.,.,r t,,. mot
moan ,o, .,,.r.r,I 4rt r.ugb and
r,,ty n.a.'n,. ~ ,.,t arr, Ini,.
p,nJ,gr. a. c,lb ,,yptr, f,rn.Is
. tbBt tfut ,r.,..,., ,,. ,tsf,I
H.. ..., r.,I. ...-,I... .y.I A..
taIlablo 't..aIl lEr otbrrs
SIu rpy 8tirp.,i Le made q. i,tr
Hungary. food bt fnf,,a The reau
NtrIu cannot b.Ii,dr if. for Boo ths'
Da.r ANYTHING mEli happen "Wp
urr fIad NIth fear ut tno thought OF
o.
"THa question f0f possible com
poumtuu .pwII r,st un d very In
Hrrsr. buaH pta .hr Poster Lloyd.
'n.rr We tl r,g uu NuHtrpH mae.
nau.milF our food minister must
stand firm And Iru Af,H UrH.
patches show fhuf .t OBJ, food mimi.
trU NHW stood Nrm Doc lWH. W,.N
better boon M1.uIIyrU.tu
ll'. Prince NiuUH,ugDy admit"
thaf fnrr. may nn 1 surplus and
'HHf Hungary haH agreed t. .sI" .'
I'H' uu what conditions N.. .Hu h'.'
.' h.t ou lny wrrr nH.H Hf F'N
'luwnui lcyrlJ4H UuI n.." OF 'N
change IynHtrH" 'o'l
pruiur'f WILL OF DNHI"u. H' i"I'''rd
Goo Austria uuIFIn exchange l'' Aus.
trrr industrial uHI.... H' reason
prices And Austrian .nlu''''1| ar.
'Ir''a. even H. UNREASONABLE prices,
virtually uH longer 'N.'
Ih" uur"' 'NN' conn" i'"nt AUS
'rl ARE What un' would expect iu'ln
'u hf
Newspaper NkrptiCnl.
"Au-ruH mffrrIusH are uo con-
corn uf uuupr,a" says the semi
official Er'md,unb'' She has re-
r.rI tu Consider s0 much as Joint
fHgd campaign
.l' If 400 th" attitude ~ Hungary
Nmf most or AuHrla's food troubles
are really doe" SAWS the Neue Frcie
rt,.sH uN1 practically a government
organ
"Thn Hungarian grain growers
have refused 10 grasp great duty"
zsNs tho Veii Md. adds The Nolk-.
blatt. "lluugnrys food searches
could find nothing, but detectives
would havctfound muCh,'
"AErariBns of every nation have
enriched Themselves during the war.
but especially those of Hungary The
blood which has flowed tn streams
has turned into gold Tor the Tlsla'
And while in many Austrian cities.
tho Nicnuosc papers further point
out. oven the minimum bread ration
~ not 10 he had. ln Hungary never
have there been such sums available
for gambling and Tor hQrsertcing
The great Increase iu race-track bot
ting has, indeed. been made a matter
Of Interpolation In the Hungarian
house Of deputies
Then there are mutual rccrlmlna-
tlons 1t in tho Austrian Industrial
lists who have shown tho greatest
greed And the Austrian ngrarinna.
n is their conduct which has made
impossible. One ot
Them. DEPUTY LadIsIaus Hamorl. was
recently fined P.G5O kroner FOR
hoardinr and profitcerlng both The
Austrian imperinllsts. too. ala they
not borin the war; Much hungary
hn, got out Of Il "Cnn anyone deny"
asks the Hungarian deputy. Paul
sandor. that Austria hns openly
robbed MS? That she has driven us
from Serbia and did not even let us
into LubIn?" Even the Social Dem
ocrats of the two countries arc NJ
each others thruats Compromise.
SAYS tho Nepsynyo speaking for the
Hungarian Socialists. "compromise
car mean only that food ls 10 be eN-
ported. The government Il 20 sac
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
HUNS STRIPPED POLAND;
LOOTED ALL FACTORIES
Stole or Wrecked Everything in
Industrial Towns; Two Bill
lion Repair Bill.

Warsaw, Wednesday, Dec. 1S.-Poland
was stripped of oil materials and machin-
cry during the German occupation which
ended November H. On that day n few
thousand soldiers of the Polish legion,
aided by the population of Warsaw, dis
armed more than &c, 900 German soldiers
who had panneed a revolt against their
own officers.
All food and all telephone wires were re-
moved by the Germans. All industrial
plants were robbed and dismantled, with
the result that Poland will have hard
job to start in again.
Discussing tho economic situation IN
Poland Stanislau Larlowski, director of
the commercial bank of Warsaw, SAID
today:
1t will take nearly two billion dollars
To repair the damage done during the
German occupation and to put us on our
feet properly and TO develop our great
natural resources Our oil products return
500, ,OOO, 900 annually and we arc rich m
coal and salt mines, potash, forests and
agricultural products.
"At the present time the economic sltua-
ton is confused because Russian rubles,
Austrian crowns and German marks are
In circulation. The marks are an heritage
of the German occupation.
First, VIC must establish a sound govern
ment which viii have confidence oil the
outside world When such a government
is established we will put our foreign loans
for the purpose of buying materials and
starting up factories. 1t is even necessary
for us To secure loans in order tn buy
clothes. also machinery and locomotives
Everything IN the country must he re-
built along new lines. :,
The Germans transported home all
the machinery from the industrial city OF
kalicz and then set fire 10 the city. | ms
was one of their great crimes IN 1914. lhey
did this although no battle was fought
there. They drove out the people by
bombing the city and then robbed 1T
methodically.
The Germans also requlsiuoned all
the factories and machinery in Lod2,
which is the Polish Manchester, with it's
vast cotton and WOODEN mills. During their
entire occupation they continued to loot
LODI. Even last September they carried
away all the iron plates and fioorngs
from the factories.
They stole our vegetables and fruits.
They took by rquisition everything
thew wanted.
While they did not rob our banks, on
the third dav Of the occupation Of Warsaw
in 1918, the director of the Dcutschebank
of Berlin came to me and demanded my
cash balance Of rubles, the surrender OF
which, he claimed, would regulate our
debts to his bank The Germans did the
same thing in Runlania after the treaty
Of Bucharest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
May R Of PEkN'S GROVE
AND POLICE INDICTED
Officials Charged With Accepting
Bribes for Covering Up
Law Violation.

Pennsgrove, y. j., Der. 21.-The
rnavor and all OF the members Of the
local police department. with one ex-
ception. were indicted by the Salem
County Grand Jury Yesterday on charges
ranging from illegal fning of alleged
offenders against the law to graft and
the taking Of hush money to conceal
crime. Their tnal was set for January
g.
The men indicted are Mayer j. Albert
Fisher, Chief Of the Police Clarence
Fisher. his brother, and Deputy Bor-
ough Marshals Joseph L. Money. Cooper
Sparks and Charles Stiles Immediate
~ after pleading to the indictments,
the Pennsgrove officials renewed bail
bail for $500 each.
The indictments were based upon
charges made by FIVE foreign residents
OF the town. who alleged that the mayor
and the chief Of police accepted hush
money from them to conceal an al
legged crime.
The deputy marshala were indicted
on charges Of having knowledge that
irregular transactions were being carried
on
On another count Mayor Fisher and
brother were accused OF arresting and
fining in an alleged illegal manner Ruth
Williams, now In the county jail charged
with running a dlsorderly house here.
Friends of Mayor Fisher declare that
he has been made the victim of frame
up because of his activity against
speakeasies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
PATRIOTIC WOMEN.
Order OF the Eastern Star Working for
Red Cross.

The four chapters Of the Order of the
Eastern Star under the chairmanship
Of Mrs George H. Riley are working
enthusiastically for the Red Cross Christ
mas Roll Call
Delaware Chapter No | is located
at Central National Bank Mrs G. D.
KohlLerger chairman, Mrs George Hook
yice-chairman. The other workers are
Mrs W II Redmile, Mrs Samuel
Green, Mrs Chas T. Story, Mrs r IL
Poole Mrs Geo Viewer, Mrs Leon
II Ryan, Mrs IL b. Hygate, Mrs.
Henry Stausebach, Miss Leila StoeckIe.
Miss Grcta Stoeckle, Mrs Roy Keane,
Mrs Vim Mask Jr, Mrs Harvey Book
er, Mrs Arthur Matthes, Mrs West
IAmborn and Mrs r. G. Wilkinson
Mizpah Chapter No. ? is at Union
National Bank Mrs G. B McC Cullough
chairman, Mrs Harry Ncwhn. vice
chairman The other workers are Mrs
Eva Sutton, Ms Bertha England, Mrs
Harry Drake, Mrs. Henry Dfaine, Mrs.
Merritt Hastings, Mrs j b. Barrett,
Mrs Arthur Davis, Mrs Howard CauIk
Mrs NJ j Master, Mrs Carrie Wright
Mrs Brcndon, Mrs Emma Tatman,
Mrs H. j F0rman and Mrs j X koffen-
berger
julia NJ story Chapter No 3. az the
Majestic Theatre Mrs W. +. White
chairman, Mrs r. o Rush, vice-chair-
man. Other workers are Mrs IL White.
Mrs ID A. Hodges, Mrs r. Wilson,
Mrs Ida Dorne, Mrs S. Hill, Mrs
5. H. Robinson, Mrs VIM Kitchen,
Mrs. Geo. Wilson, Mrs Geo r. Santer,
Mrs A g. Powell, Mrs Howard Ross
Mrs j. g. Pyle, Mrs. Harry Hunt, Mrs
Vim Swayzc, Miss Margaret Beattie,
Miss Beatrice Hunt, Miss Louise Wallace
and Miss Tucker
St. Johns Chapter, 4, is at the Garrick
Theatre. Mrs Alice Allbrittan. chair
man, Mrs. Frances Shaw, vice ce-chair-
man The other workers are Mrs Maud
Richardson. Mrs Bertha Smith, Mrs.
Matte r. Horn, Mrs Minnie 4. Riley.
Mrs. Mary Cover, Miss Grace Rono,
Mrs Bertha Harrar, Mrs. Annie l.. Rob
ertson, Miss Mildred Robertson. Mrs
Emma Maxwell, Mrs Anna Young
Miss Mabel Griffith
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
BOCHE LATIN UNION
CONSPIRACY FO|LEO
Had Plotted TO Unite All Spanish
Races and Disrupt Pan
Americanism.

Benos Ares. Dec German efforts
to encourage the much discussed Latin
American Union between Spain and the
spanish speaking republics of Central
and South America as a weapon against
pan-AnericanlSm came 20 hight today
In the German-lnspired articles that ap
Deared in connection with the observance
of "The Day Of the Race" a. the Spanish
speaking people designate the anniversary
Of the discovery Of the Americas.
The Argentine newspap pers and weekly
magazines carried special articles pointing
out the advantage OF q union that would
make the Spanish speaking nations IN
dependent of all others Several Of
thes,.. were signed by men who are known
for their pro o-German synpathies II was
also noticeable that the articles appearing
IN the purely German newspapers were
even more insistent IN supporting such q
union than the Argentine papers.
rms UNION with SPAN was proposed
frsi from Spanish sources nearly two years
ago and 1t was suspected then from its
aniipathv % Pan-AmerIcanlsn, that Ger
man schemes were behind the move. The
proposal has been kept alive IA this coun-
tr, ever since ~ pro-Gcrmans and Span
iards vino have made no attempt 0 hide
the iart that their efforts are directed
against the nited States
The principal argument IS that South
America must be protected from "AmerI-
can IMPERIALISM, Spain Is pointed 10
d. th,. great mother country that can sup
DIV All the needs and at the same time
Inc sympathetic understanding that comes
from 4 common language and common
religion The Spanish Clergy IS aiding
the pTopagandists IN their campaign.
Oue If the articles published today
stated that the War had brought about
new forms of international frie ndshIp ana
that tins friendship ln the future viii be
based on mutual gam and advantages
{ Questions ol Language, race and religion
il adds. may SOW the seeds Of new diff
fcrcnccS tomorrow and Il therefore be-
hoovcs the twenty Spanish speaking
American nations 10 unite for their com
mon advantage The argument closes
with the statement that the League oi
Nations is i hopeless dream
Another paDer urges that this Latin
Auerlcan mon should nDt hc merely
In economic union but one for common
defense and ofcn.e
.ln time 81 peace. IL argues, we mus {
prepare for war The passive defense
u The frontiers 81 Spain and the South
American rcpu lies i not enough against
the powerful nations. especially against
those which rule the seas, but Il close
defensive union % Spain and the South
American republics would be sufficient
against any aggression
We would adopt an active offensive
attitude rather than a passive defensive
one
Tho united navios oi Spain and South
America could present an effective re-
slstance 70 any aggression and would put
an end 70 the imperialism of the larger
NAT IONS SO far as their ambitions in South
America are concerned
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
MEAT SHRUNK TENTH;
PRESERVED FOR YEAR
Drying Process Keeps Fish and
Flesh in Perfect Condition.;
Reduces Cost.

INQUIRIES have come from all directions
concerning the new process by which
meats and fish can be kept indefinitely
without prescrvatlvcs and then restored
to full bulk and unimpaIrcd flavor by the
application of water
Flesh prepared by this method, the
origin tors of the proccsS SAY, only hills
ao,ut \ per cent, of the space IT fills when
lrcsh. This would multiply eightfold the
facilitlcs for shipping meat, without
adding tonnage.
Thus discovery grows out OF researches
begun year ago IN the Harmon La
bnratorieS at Roosevelt Hospital by Drs.
II c. Falk and T.. VI frankel when
the laboratory was taken over by the
DIVISION of Nutrition and Food OF the
Medical Department OF the lmted States
ARMY. at the instance OF Lieut.. Col.
J. Il. Murlin The final steps of the
test were worked ont at Columbia Uni
vcrSitv IN the Department 6f Chemical
Engineering under the direction OF Fro
fcssor Frank III Mckee who, made
the first announcement concerning the
process.
The first step in the drying OF meat
and fish is the removal of bones, SUI
partuous fat, and gristlc Here at the
very start is a cutting down of the bulk
II about one-halt The driving process
reduces what IS left To approximately
onc-siNth The decrease IN bulk Is not SO
marked with the fat, which consists largely
ot oil aS with the lean meat.
Owing to certain legal reasons not all
the steps Of the process can be pub
lshed at this time, but in the mann II
consists Of driving the prepared meats
IN a vacuum oven al low temperature.
The AIR having been nearly exhausted
from the receptacle, its interior Is warmed
bv the passage OF warm water through
II in pipes which maintain enough heat
tn cause the moisture OF the meats 70
cNaporatc The principle of the vacuum
pan winch Is used hy confcctioners and
makers 81 extracts applies III this ease.
lust 4, the Shakers in making their
products from fragrant herbs m the old
,ta.> used 10 Keep the ndors and tiavors
rom escaping ~ cNhaustnC the air from
.,,,c the ~.mmcrmg liquids IN vacuum
pans. ~a the la-tc of the meats treated hy
thc ncw process Is impTiso ed III the tihcrs
instead nt htng driven of by excessive
ueat Ia ordinary cooking operations
nigh temperatures necessary ~ overcome