davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27
How to Can Fruits
Bu Mrs. Christine Frederick
Distinguished Authority on Household Efficiency

logauborrios. raspberries, cherries. etc.
Goosoberries are so acid that they may be
backed in stcrilized Jars. filled with cold
water drained dled with fresh water.
thea sealed at once without stcrilizing, or
processing ua ID is called
Another value OF the "blanchiug" pro.
cess described In a former article is to give
q transparent appearance to many fruits.
rlims, particularly. look more attractive
30 treated TO "a plahch Of fifteen seconds
in rapidly boiling water than to the cold
liu Pack carefully. pour over syrup No
tor SO Q 30 plun- are ct green case or
l,pi ,arlyty). cop aud process nfteeu min
l'.- to each quar-,
H,lr.. also should be- blauched after
Ir- carefully peeled About a. sec
long enough Coli dip. and process
minutes O, each quart The grade OF
syrup depends un DO, kline of pear
a uoyeIt, which rs more practical than
DO appears is % glass knife Tor pairing
fruits This knife is made uf heavy ground
glass. with % -hgpoiy handle which nts
suugiy into the hand. The blade is finely
.r0uuH CLASS which cuts and uares to an
amazing d]neness, without staining the
uuHui.. or giNlu. thai unpleasant 'Jcid
taste which result. from the use OF the
t.,| pairing knife
one of the easiest and most wholesome
us fruits 90 cam is the peach. Canned
caches are 90 muiustay Ia the housewives
r Tho utV hn used as sauce and
.omniu,l also ,n numbered dessert-.
uUIN DO. most sound peaches should
4cd for cIuuiu" or u they are soft
'. uuaHy 'h.N Nill fan apart. and spoil
iIc Jar pHT.ng Is made easy by lowering
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27

All fruit Juices have more favor O.. pro.
cessed below The boiling point. TAKE the
second grad, berries or fruits left over.
crush add water 20 cover aud slowly heat
Strain through double cheesecloth or fruit
press or wire Coiauder ALLOW 10 stand Iu
cool place se,eral hours Then pour N
Juice allowing dreps 90 remain.
Add about one Gun OF sugar to one gll
Ion Of juice. Pour the Juice into stori|ilei
bottles. cork lightly with sterilized ..Up
pers and set bottles IN water bath. Pro.
c.ss slowly FOR about thirty minutes H"
move and force the st0ppers in tightly
When bottles are cool DIP top OF bottle
into melted nafafin
Juices of dihtreur fruits may be mINri
ts cherries and raspuerrIes erapD and
raspberry. peach and pear. etc. tn, FIRST
' ..'ur water boz which a great dea. ~
'.f has been ui8uCued may be- strained
uI bottled t- 4. -o.ouleridc' juio.
Waile ua'l,. fruits should take prefer.
.uc, there are -fIl seasons when IA. Pine.
apple is offered ia tive markets for low
price. ard % teN cans of this make an lddi-
..u To- lh' pantry One dozen pin, sill
m8. e. about Httpeu jar. Of fruit tn par
ing i- SON. what difficult buf .h, hos' plan
90 Hur, off th' NluI' surface WITH % very
arn tui.c holding the pine hy los brush
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27
Being Your Own Manicure
By Leonard Keene Hirshberg
A. b. NJ. A., M. ID. Oohns HopkinsJ

THE redness ana %rougnness Of the
skin of the hands can be removed
by the aid Of creams aud can be
prevented by avoiding too frequent eN
posture tu dirt too hot or too cold water.
or an, sudden changes in temperature A
fine skin. however. is ouly one factor in
making the hand q beautiful part OF the
human mechanism
Long tapering fingers with pink. shiny
nails should be- the Ideal Ut The woman
who would look her best In order to
secure length of the nails. avoid biting
them. ritiuu them not only prevents
iheif growth but 10 is apt 10 cause per
mauent injury 81 The muscles iu that
t,irhbUrhOod aud doformit, OF the nuser.
Not only wust biting ue avoided but
cutting With scissors should not be- prac
Used Filing makes the nails hard and
ii"\ihlr They can stand greater re.
s'-ianr" When filed. with Jess possibility
uf breaking
When tjiuE the nails do not make them
too -Niuied az their Ger or oltrvmitIcs for
this iH neither pretty nor practical File
az the sides and leave the center
10 The shape of 1 half moon. BE, careful
With your file when YOU operate at the
sides Cor Won are apt TO press too hard
H'f 'HN'.N N' 1000 N'N
\ cut near thy NAH O. very painful. and
rather dangerous 10 a particle OF infected
matter approaches IL. Il easily becoHes
iuilamei, pus forms. and b. apt 20 work
its way beneath the nail and is SUIT
elem precau'fou IS then not exercised the
Infection may lead 20 less OF the nail. end
in some instances even 10 loss of he
finger joint File the sides OF the nails
'ightly. therefore and II the end OF the
cuticle protrIde, DO not pull e on or
Tile DC Oft f1r n o.. too close 10 the flesh.
but cut Il away with q pair ~ small scis
sors and do not let their points dig into
tho flesh
After YOU have Hled YOUR nails YOU may
.haHye upon some hauruail5 These are
tiny bit OF lUo.autd skin which some
times cause irritation when Boo contact
aiih an object Do nor Dep ,our irritation
result boz biting .r f,lru- Off these bits
OF protTudiug CIficle after hliur
The niece of h8uriuE -siu has IT'S roots
iu The muscles of he finger and when YOU
tear 10 away ylg are apt tO iniurp the
vital flesh below This habit may result boo
iuflamcl finger Imllar In its infection 20
that caused Hy your '%Oru-aNay cuticlc DO
not lpgrudge yourself The minute or two
that b. viii take to secure the scissors
and tui the Faueuail Oft II YOU are 700
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27

busy or feeling too lazy 10 do this, let the
hangnail remain until you feel like IT,"
The cuticle Of the finger is a piece OF
dead skin, and n It becomes too broad,
ma be cut away with a pair Of special
cuticle scissors. Cut carefully. Il is bet
to have soaked the fingers before you
commence to file them. let the water
be and have a little soap dis.
solved INT This sOfteus the nails and the
skin and makes them easier to Ale and cut
Use a piece of raw cotton upon your
orauge-Wood stick when you clean the
nails, and when you use the other side oi
the stick to push down the cuticle. This
prevents a too tender feeling. almost sore
ness OF the flesh beneath.
II you have kept your fingers sufficient
~ long Ia the water your outicle will he
soft enough not TO break when IL IL be
ing pushed backward, II II breaks II IL
Just as dangerous az when YOU pull IL
or when you tear away the hangnails. II
u deeds. apply peroxide at once. or iodine
II you have 90 near YOU, and do not ap
ply The scissors until the wound Is healed
When your filing aud cutting are iona
get Your hngcrS completely dry gpply
a good MAJ cream or powder make
the nails pink and shiny
Use a piece or raw cotton dipped into
peroxide for the underneath part OF the
white of the nails, and this will bleach
cut whatever dirt remains
\ SET OF nails too pink or too highly
polished Is %unheautiful and vulgar The
nails should Only suggest polish. aud D.. >
pale pink. They should suggest delic.oy
NJ taste iu every way. for TOO much pfnh
or too much gloss shows cNaEserati,x.
and this IS not only unbecoming but OF
%fensiye.
The tpe nails odght 90 be well ksp;
% not for beauty. then for health. DO not
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27
READ WHAT
II
SAY ABOUT
The EDISON

$50 perfect was the reproduction
thl' D. MOS ually impossible 70
tell rH, r.ul VOICE from that of the
Singer standing beside the Edison
Philadelphia Evening Telegraph
lb, ,yr. uf thv audience saN 'br
boss sweep across the .ifiuus and
then drop go the performer side But
the audience could distinguish Geo
difference lu the yu|utiuuuu. flood OF
melody from the Edison Nra Nurk
Evening Mul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27
FREE TRIAL OFFER
To Prove That the New Edison Is Beyond A Shadow of Doubt the Finest
Phonograph Possible o Buy at Any Price Anywhere We Are Making This
Sensational Offer.
NO MONEY NEEDED
With other machInes no matter what price, III

superiority Give the hardest M possible to- dive any machine and II mM NOT find Tin most Dm m rn
the wr of money! purchase dn back once NOOBIGATIoNS TO PURCHASE Take advantage of N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27

ect did the instrument
l. her voice Tint the uu-
d Id not distinguish. except
Og when Miss 'H., ceased
~. Louis Dispatch
muster mind stands out
20 this. his latest and fuy
ution. The perfect krcrc
.Ur human voice NrN YORK
90
MS and Critics mur,,l az
'hu Edison Diamond Disc
iN Philadelphia Enquirer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27

SEED only ,u the New Edison fhuno
graph n b. one Of the reasons why tb'
Edison music Is superior "a that Of any
other instrument made. When You owl
an Edison you have No NEEDLES Tt
CHANGE you are for ever freed from
the nuisance and bother of cousiantl'
changing needles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27

PROVING BY DIRECT COMPARISON THE ASTOUNDING FACT
THAT EDISON RE CREATES THE HUMAN VOICE so PERFECT
LY THAT TT CANNOT BE DISTINGUISHED FROM THE ORIG
INAL SEE PRESS COMMENTS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27

nds, watch them iill up
Do 20 be- entertained end
Is wonderful recreation ut
utch the shadows of emo
.r them al laugh Think of
Before you realize b., the
% Pheasant evening spent
try out the truth ot this
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-05
ROmanOff Family to Get
300 RUbIeS a Month

PETROGRAD, Wednesday, April g.
lBy the Associated Press.)-Several
members of the former imperial Rus
sian family, now at Tobolsk, are i'll, and
the Red Cross has petitioned tie Boil
shevik government to allow the fam
lily of Nicholas Romanoff, the ordinary
rations instead of that allotted to SOL
diers 1t has been decided to give the
Romanoff family an allowance of 500
rubles a month.
NJ. 'sFehitcherin. the Boishevik for
eign miniscter, has refused to recognize
NJ. Byednitzky, who has arrived at Mos
COW as Polish ambassador
The Novaia Zhazhn reports the dis
Covery in Moscow of an organization to
enforce the calling of a constituent as
sembly. They call themselves Blue
guards and are said to number 1900.
The local soviet at Vologda has re-
fused to permit the exiled former grant
dukes to reside in Nologda.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-05
NO GROUND READY
FOR 105-MILE GUN;
SCHEME IS HELD UP
Development of New Long
Range Marvel Is Held Up
Because Congress Has Pro-
vided No Range

WASHINGTON. April 4.-Develop-
ment of Americas 1O5-mile gun is be-
ing hampered by congressional delay in
appropriating for a naval proving
ground.
This was learned officially today to-
gether with the fact that other vitality
important ordnance work of the navy
IS suffering from the same reason. Some
authorities suggested that the delay
means a marked effect on the war Some
of the undertakings for which the prov
ing ground is needed ought to be tested
now In order that they could be put
into the struggle, they said.
The navy departments original esti-
mate of $2,OO0,O0O for proving ground
territory in King George county Mary
land, extending the Indian Head ground,
has been sliced to 81, 100000 and now
slumbers with the unpassed naval APP
preparation bill
The projects which need testing are
not untried dream ideas, the experts
say. though the 105-mile gun may not
prove to be more than psychological
advantage
With the possibility that the allied
American and TeutOn navies may be
come involved in the struggle, the
navys gun development now is vital.
it is suggested. Lack of territory on
which 10 test out the guns, therefore,
is held 10 mean that to an extent the
navys efficiency is crippled or ham
pered
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-05
MACKENSEN MAY CONDUCT NEW DRIVE IN SOMNE SECTOR
WILSON TO UNMASK
PEACE MOVE
OF CENTRAL POWERS
Speaking in Baltimore Satur-
day at Opening of Liberty
Loan Drive President VIII
Reveal Czernin'S Hypocrisy

WASHINGTON. April Awhile Am
erica proceeds with swifter troop move
ment. broader and more efficient ship
building and large select service levies
President Wilson Saturday will I'M
doubtedly unmask and kill Teutonia's
latest lnsidious peace move.
Speaking at Baltimore, he is expected
TO point to the viciousness of Austrian
Count Czernin-s latest peace talk Ef-
forts bv the foreign minister to make
II apDear that peace was almost pos
sibIe recently and that Alsace-Lorraine
was the solo stumbling block viii be
EXPOSED. il the president enters the
peace discussion. Austria's and Ger
mauv's ruthIessness in Rumania and
Russia will be shown as conclusiVely
belying any words of peace.
The presidents speech. as stated some
time ago will be a war speech.
IL will seek to stimulate the nation
and will point to the administration
realization that hundreds of thousands
Of men and all resources must he pour
ed into the struggle now in the hope
of making this western battle decisive.
The most definite answer TO Teuton
peace propaganda at this time is in
the quickened war moves.
A new call of more than 100000 men
is planned following close on the in
duction of about $4,000 men into ser
vice And by July l, it is proposed to
have a 'Ntal of about 100000 new men
called.
At the same time, the shipping pro-
gram is undergoing a thorough over
hauling. and the authorities are insist
ing on results where heretofore they
have remained more or less silent over
delays.
The war, navy and shipping board
are accomplishing swifter troop move
ment already and under revised sched-
ules will get more ships soon.
While America is taking a greater
share of the war burden than originally
scheduled for this time, the west front
situation today appeared to be one OF
waiting for another vast outbreak. This
will doubtless see movement of Ameri-
can forces into the Franco-British zone
completed or at least partly done.
The latest big gas attack on Ameri-
cans indicated that some of our forces
had relieved veteran French forces for
emergency service. 1t is held likely
the Germans have learned of Americas
intent to enter the fight and are pur-
suing their usual terrorist tactics.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-05
TURKO- GERMANS ARE
FORCED BACK FROM
BATUM BY RUSSIANS
Fall Back 8 Miles From Ba-
tum and Also on Erzerum-
KarS Line Petrograd Re-
port States

PETROGRAD, April 3.-Turco-Ger
man forces have been thrown back sixty
Versts 1896 miles) from Ba sum, il wa
announced here today. Likewise, they
have been driven back from the Ere
rum-Kars line.
Ukrainian and German forces seeking
to recapture Odessa and Nikolaieff
were repulsed, il was announced today.
The Turco-German fleet headed to-
ward Odessa was driven back by the
Russian Black sea fleet
Batum is in Transcaucasia. on the
Black sea, twenty miles east of the
Turkish boundary. Erzerum is 10
miles south of Batum and was recently
recaptured by the Turks. kars is 100
miles cast of Erzerum and about the
same distance south and east of Baum.
MOSCOW, Tuesday, April 2.-tBy the
Associated Press. )-Anti-Jew riots
have occurred in Turkestsn.
In Kokand three hundred persons were
killed and much property destroyed, ac-
cOrding - the Ranneyi Outro.
Anti-Semitic agitation in Kiev, il adds.
is assuming acute form. When that city
was captured by the Ukrainians, most Of
the inhabitants they shot were Jews.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-05
THIRD LOAN CAMPAIGN X
WILL LAST FOUR WEEKS
Five Per Cent Cash Payment
instead of Two to Be
Required

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE third
issue of Liberty loan bonds will mature
in ten years. on September Is 1928. the
treasury department today announced,
and will bear interest from May 9, next.
payable semi-annually on September ] .
and March -.
Payment in full may be made with
the application on or before May Attn
the treasury announced. but bonds
will not be delivered before May 9Th
on any subscription for an amount ex-
ceedirg $4,000. Full payment may be
completed uDon subscriptions for any
amount on May 9th or any subsequent
installment date.
Payment of any installment, includ-
ing the first installment of ) per cent,
or payment in full, may be made in
treasury certificates of Indebtedness eX-
cept those maturing April ED and
June 25th. Qualified depositary banks
and trust companies may make pay
ment by credit upon the subscriptions
OF themselves and their customers but
only TO the extent that they cannot
make payment in treasury certificates
of Indebtedness.
Third Liberty loan bonds which have
been owned by person for six months
prior to the date of his death will be
acceptable at par and accrued interest
in payment OF United states inheri-
aance taxes upon his estate. This ap-
plies also to 4 IL per cent bonds is
sued upon conversion"
The treasury also explained that the
Liberty loan bill provides for the pur-
chase of One-twentieth OF the total is
sue or the third loan this year. and
that this provision also applies to bonds
OF the second loan and converted bonds
OF the first loan.
The Third Liberty loan campaign will
last for four weeks, beginning Saturday
and ending May {. the treasury depart
mCnt announced today. Banks will be
given five days after the campaigns
close TO tabJlate and report subscrip-
tons
Instead Of requiring a per cent cash
payment with the subscription. as ia
the seco.d loan. . per cent viii be asked
for the third loan. Twenty per cent thee;
viii be due May 3Stn: 80 per cent July
18TH. and 40 per cent August 18th.
The treasury expects many sub
sCrisers to pay iu ruii on purchase AMI
these early payments may be sufficien.
10 redeem the 5000 0O1 coo of certificate,
If Indebtedness falling due before Ma
9th. Otherwise il MAY Ice necessary TO
refund the certificates with other short
lots. officials also believe the May 2Sth
payment actually will be much greater
tnan tho 20 per cent required.
The installmeut payment dates have
bcen arranged 50 that none VIII come
.n June when the drain on the country :
financial resources will hc great on &C.
count of income and excess profits tax
due June 18th.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-05
JASPER SMITH INDICTED
UNDER "BONE-DRY" LAW
WeII-KnoWn Albanian Charg-
ed With Importing Trunk
Full of 'Wet Goods"

Did Jasper y. Smith, Atlanta's IA
nous octogenarian of THE House That
Jack Built fame. find these bone-dry
days so dry, indeed, that he sent his
niece all the way to Louisville to bring
him back a trunkful of wet goods?
This, at any rate, is the charge MIR.
smith was called upon to answer Thurs
day morning before United States Com
missioner Colquitt Carter, following his
Indictment in Louisville on the char ge
of violating the Reed prohi bition amend
ment.
Mr.. Smith, dressed as usual in the
stove-pipe hat, Prince Albert coat and
cravatless shirt and high collar which
he wears in the hottest weather, ap-
peared before Commissioner Carter, to-
gether with his niece, Pearl Brazell.
They neither affirmed nor denied the
charge and were released on $500 bond
apiece. pending their trial in Louisville.
Federal agents allege that MIR. Smith
sent his niece TO Louisville, that she
there purchased a large consignment Of
whisky from a wholesale liquor house,
that the trunk containing the whisky
was followed to Atlanta and traced to
Mr. Smiths residence. The agents re-
turned to Louisville and there Mr.. Smith
and his niece were indicted by the fed
eral grand jury Certified copies of the
indictment were received in Atlanta
Thursday, warrants were issued for the
arrest of the twain and at noon they
were taken into custody by Deputy
United States Marshal W. p. Daniel.
Jack" Smith is known to all At
Ianta. He is over 80 years old and his
eccentricities have furnished material
for many a story in the newspapers.
Al oakland cemetery TODAY stands the
monument of himself he had erected
over the grave where some day he will
rest. The statue, like Mr.. Smith, has
no neck tie. Only the other day he
went to the cemetery to see that the
vine. which sometimes twines up the
statue in the spring o the year, was
not circling its coils around the neck
which he wishes to be virgin of cravat
in the future as il has been in the past
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-05
Peace Is Proposed
BY Ukrainian Rada

MOSCOW, Tuesday, April by the
Associated Press. Peace has been
proposed to the Bolshevik government
by the Ukrainian rada of Kiev. the nom
Bolsheyik organization. according to ru-
mors current here. = Although not con-
firming the report, member of the
Russian government points out that the
chances for peace are greater since Ger
manys reply regarding territory in the
Ukraine offers ground for negotiations
and an unders landing on the territorial
question.
1t seems that the rada is willing to
make concessions and TO modify its
original demands which included parts
of the governments of Kursk and Noro-
neZh.
The peace question is complicated by
the existence of Bolshevik- Z krainiau
rada, which at present is at Taganrog,
il having fled from Kiev. The foreign
minister of this government arrived re-
Gently in Moscow in connection with
the imDending negotiations.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-05
MAJORITY OF LENROOT
APPROXIMATELY 10000

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 4.-lrVine
l.. Lcnroot. Republican and lOyallst,
has been elected senator from Wiscon-
sin by a margin of approximately H.
600 votes Practically complete returns
today, showed;
Lenroot 14S.302; Davies Democrat
1876, 612: Berger (Socialist, 102,9l1.
Analysis of the returns led to the be-
lief that the entire lnti-war Vote-Paci-
fist Socialist and pro-German-went to
Berger. On the strength Of that, man.
ayers Of both loyalty" candidates-Da-
vies and Lenroot--were jubilant over the
fact that the Davies-Lenroot total was
three times as great as Bergers.
Davies, conceding defeat telegraphed
his suggestions on the opportunity
thus afforded you for service in our
state and our common country in these
serious and niOmentoUs times"
LenroOt arrived in Milwaukee this
afternoon and was 90 leave later for
Washington.
Two Ashland men are mentioned as
possible candidates for Lenroots seat
in the house of representatives-Jo
Chapple editor of the Ashland Press,
and state Senator 4. w Hanborn. Gov
ernor Philip has power to call a spe-
cial election TO I'LL this vacancy. but 4
may be untitled until the regular state
polling in November.
a certificate of election will be given
Lenroot when the canvassing board com
pletes its work in Madison today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-05
Germany Sending Large
Force Against KharkoV

LONDON, April 4.-Since the occu-
patton by the Germans of Poltava, 20
miles southwest of Kharko' the posi-
ton of the BolsheviSi detachments OPP
posing them has become more serious.
Reuters Moscow correspondent cables
The Germans are conducting an often
sive against Kharkov from Poltava and
Norojba employing large attachments
which have already occupied Glout-
iagky. 40 miles from Kharkov. The
correspondent also says the Germans
have seized at Poltava $4,000 tons Of
grain which they are exporting to Ger