davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-25
kinker Describes Liberty Loan Drive
 On Western Side
Kingsland, April 23.

The Committee met Monday night and carefully planned the weeks campaign, selecting pla- ces and dates for each night and assigning duties to each, and ar ranging for convenance so that like the boys at the front when they "go over the top each knew what he WE s expected todo- So with Lieut.. J. c. Murray of Camp Pike in charge of the Ma chine Guns and Hon. Tc.,sn -Bllsosaa -Bllsosa gett of Rison operating the artil- lery, active operations were be- gun Tuesday night in Saline Township at Fordyce Camp, where the sturdy woodsmen and the busy farmer had gathered to assist the fray. At the close of the speaking a very generous subscription was given, the lar gest being $1ooO.0o, and all voted a very enjoyable and profitable evening.
 ] Wednesday night found the army intermingling with a splen- Idid number of thrifty farmers, } 'their wives, widows and or ,. Iphans" at Mount Lebanon. and lat the close of bombardment the subscriptions rolled in.
 Thursday night, meath low ering sky. amid the lightning's vivid glare and the thunder's roar, at Hamilton's School house among the progressive colored citizens of that thriving commun- lity, in spite of the inclement IWeather. the rattle of the ma Ichine guns the thunder of Ithe cannon was heard and every lmari ifl that audience over 2l years of age subscribed for a Bond.
 Friday night the weather was still unfavorable but the un- daunted committee met with the brawny workmen at Saline Sid- ing, and before the smoke of battle had cleared away more than $3000.00 had been subscrib- ed.
 Saturday night a large attend ance at the The Kingsland High School listened attentively to a very able talk by Judge Turner Butler and a brief resume of the weeks work by Mir. Blodgett.
 Sunday morning at Grace church Lieutenant Murray and Mr. Blodgett swatted the Kaiser before the splendid audience there; in the evening at Hebron church a large attendance pa- tiently waited until they could reach there and gave the best of attention while the speakers told of the necessity of the success of the Third Liberty Loan.
 Sundny night at New Edin- burg the firsr phase of the battle was completed with crowded audience cheering lustily as each gas bomb and grenade was hur- led at the Kaiser.
 An inventory of the weeks camgaign totals near $40, ,000,00, and still the combined forces with the addition of many vol unteers are pressing forward.
 KINKER.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-25
Cleveland Will
 Double Quota in
 Liberty Bonds

Cleveland county was asked to subscribe $59,35o in the Third Liberty Loan drive, but indica- tions now are that the patriotic citizens of this grand old county will subscribe for more than double that amount, and the county will go on record not only as doing it's "bit" but in doing "two-bits. '
 The county is divided into two districts, the eastern district in charge of Walter Elrod, western in charge of c. K. Wheeler. Tuesday morning MT. Elrod ad- vised the Herald that over $61.- 600 worth of bonds had been bought by the people in his dis trict, and our correspondent at Kingsland advises the Herald that over $40, 900 had been sub- scribed in that district up to Saturday night.
 And in both ends of the coun- ty the good work goes merrily on, and with the big drive re- quested by President Wilson for the 26th the county should more than double its allotment.
 Following is another list of bond-buyers in the Eastern dis trict, furnished the Herald by R. B. Strain, public ty director: J F Ashcraft
 Noble Atwood
 Leonard Atkinson
 l. c Ackermon M C Alderman
 Nj E Atwood
 J w Alfred
 Ola Alfred
 N H Alfred
 K B Atwood
 Geo F Brown
 Tom Blodgett
 Dr J F Bell
 U M Baldwin
 Mrs B P Bell
 Tom Bussey
 W illie Barrett
 Carl Byrd
 c B Barnett
 T E Bell
 J A Beard
 Mrs J F Bell
 Thos H Berry
 Victor Boggs
 B Bluestone
 Arilee Bussey
 Abe Barre
 J A Brown
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-25

Sallie Barnes J T Barnes R A Barnes R E Bridges J H Bridges Jno Balknight Jno w Bearden Archie Bussey c A Bridges Addie Bridges J ] Reason Edith Reason J E Bussey c c Bussey w E Flynn Will Feren T B Fore Coleman Frey Cornelius Frey c D Friar w H Glover :. w E 6 J D Galloway. Abner Gavin A R Green M l. Green c G Griffin H J Green J w Greenlees E c Glover J A Glover Lucy Glover M J Gray Mrs T H Glover w T Gray J T Glover Otis Glover T H Glover Hattie Gladden. J w Hamilton Gran Holmes J H Harvey l. o Hines Nellie Hines 3 A J Hamilton Mrs Dr Hamilton J H Henderson M l. Henderson Ed Henderson Holly Henderson Pat Henderson J $ Henderson Eva May Henderson E B Henderson Jr. Jno T Haskins Mrs Jno T Haskins Willie Haskins, Lewis Haskins Ruth Haskins Iris Haskins E M Hillyard Alma Hillyard Mrs Garland Holderfield Mace Holmes Joe Hosley Ben Hester Monk Hall EJ Horn
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-25

Tom Jones A " Kendall Lee Lain J T Lutrell Lillie Bell Lain Bioomer Lain Birdie Lain Willis Lain Claude Lutrell Wn H Milne E A McMurtrey E L McLendon A P May J M May Gussie May < W oodson Mosley N A Mckinney Annie Mckinney N E Mckinney Mabel Mckinney Nora Y McMurtrey Margaret Mosley Dora May Eve Maddox J s Minor l. McLendon Quinnie Fay McLend9n w l. Moody E F Moody I B Moore Eva Moore Bessie May c B McDaniels Marguerite McMurtrey M Mosley c o Ratliff w G Rhoades w M Ross A R Richardson J w Ross Henry Roberts Wesley Roberts Amis Rhoades R l. Ryburn Mrs R l. Ryburn J E Rowland J A Ratliff G A Rauls Barnett Rogers J H Reed Frank Stringfellow Geo W Septorl R D Stocker w A Sinclair w E Sinclair N A Sinclair Jno Stocker D K Smith c w Stover s F Slower H G Stubblefield E M Stewart Tom Sneed Raymond Scott Mrs Frank Smith M F Stanfield Ethel Sumerow Eva Searcy Robt l. Searcy Mrs H D Sadler J E Smith Mary w Smith Verda Sadler Mrs J l. Sadler Mrs. J c Sadler Mrs P N Smith Mrs. J M Strait H D Sadler Jno Sandine J w Storey J w Strahon J c Strahon J D Studdard J l. Sadler Alice Searcy J B Searcy Mrs J B Searcy Craig Sadler Mrs Lonnie Sadler w l. Thomasson
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-25

Ralpn cochran P A Chapman N c Chapman A M Davis Mrs H B Dixon M R Daubs J l. Dedman w c Dean tJ A Dean J B Dixon J H Doris s E Doris Carrie Dunlap J E Ratliff B F Ratliff c H Ratliff w J Thomasson Mrs w J Thomasson Mrs Chas Thomasson Leila Thomasson E c Thomasson Roy Tolson Ernest Tucker R A Tatum Winnie Taylor R D Taylor Robert Taylor Wm R Townsend Ella Townsend J P Taylor w H Taylor Geo H Tisdale w H Tucker Mollie Tucker Alma Tucker Ed Terry J w Vandermark T l. Vent Mrs Lee Vent Jno Whesinton LF Williams F J Williams R L Walker JB White Jno Williams SA Ward Mrs w M Willis R WWordlaw IT Wilson U Word Ruth Word w M Watkins c K Elliott J w Elrod 1nez Elrod Annie Elrod Mrs c K Elliott Jewel Elrod w E Edwards Searcy Elrod Curtis Farrar Virginia Farrar Everett Farrar Ghas Hum CR Hoover J W Hope Mrs J W Hope w l. Horn Dewey Hobson Wallace Hobson s Hobson F E Hobson~ l. V Jones
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-25
DO YOUR BIT!

R Hartsell Mrs Watt Harlow Maggie Norton w A Niven J J Norton ST Joe Nichol Mrs J J Norton Sr V E Norton Edna Norton M c Norton M A Norton J J Norton Jr J c Norton J M Norton Mrs J M Norton A J Oliphany Jas O'Neill Mrs Jas O'Neill J r O'Nelll . JL O'Neill c F O'Kelley CIV Puckett BE Potett Mrs A J Price N s Peek J H Peek J T Pratt w M Parker w H Powers J M Parker Roy Parker Mrs. Roy Parker F D Patton Mrs J A Preston s A Puckett PIE Quinn BE Quinn Oscar Reed Mrs w T Roberts H N Robertson Mrs Fannie Robertson Mary Robertson Alton Robertson J N Robertson Euela Robertson Mrs c R Richardson Geo w Rogers J w Rhoades Geo Rogers Buster Rogers OF Reed Moree Roberts T F Rodgers Geo Wilson Hubbard Wilson Geo Wynn w T Wilson D A Wylie Mary Lou Wylie R H White D D Conner Frank Cuthbertson l. M Cuthbertson D A Cuthbertson Eugene Clowers Jewel Coventon LO Cope Jno Camp JB Cope A B Cope co Coates BC Coates Mrs Pearl Coats Ida Coats R E Calvert A Calvert
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13
William Rockefeller Keeps
Town Frehouses in Fuel

TARRYTOWN, TN. Y, Feb. IT,
President John Worth, of North Tarry-
town, last night informed the Board Of
Trustees that he had conferred with
William Rockefeller, and the latter has
agreed to supply the irehouses with
coal.
The coal situation in the village was
serious, and the trustees contemplated
closing some of the houses as the au-
tomobile apparatus froze up.
Mr.. Rockefeller not only furnished
the coal, but carted it to the firehouses
with his team. He said he would see
that the firehouses were supplied for
the balance of the winter.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13
200O Recruited
Yesterday in Drive
For Shipbuilders
Several Skilled Mechanics
Assigned Immediately to
Shipyard Positions

Yesterdays drive on skilled workers
rho would help to swell the New York
,no.a in the campaign to raise 250,O0O
.h,phuilders all over the country
hrousht in the names of 5000 more
.,.n This is about 500 more than re-
suonded Monday.
A few of the highly skilled me-
chanics are being sent to shipyards at
orcc. but most of the volunteers are
IN call and will be needed in few
nonths when new shipyards are ready.
Potter A. Donohue, who is directing the
recruiting at % East Twenty-second
Street, said yesterday that he was
nleased with the readiness Of the men
to offer their services.
Two floors of the four occupied by
the United States Employment Service
Bureau at 22 East Twenty-second
Street are used for the registration of
volunteers. They were crowded all day
Yesterday. great numbers of men COM
ing in for cards and information
The cards are designed to show the
ability OF the worker and give neces-
sary information about him. Men are
allowed to take the cards away with
them. being provided with q franked
envelope for its return when they have
filed it out at their leisure The cards,
when filled out, make a complete record
Of the man, including his experiences,
physical characteristics, age, family re-
auirements and other information.
When card is returned to the bu- ,
reau it is filed as record. From it is
determined the mans fitness for any
special task. The man is called before
the board and told what is wanted of
him and where he is to go. If he ac-
cepts the decision the bureau places
him in employment at once. In addi-
tion to the mechanics needed now, thou
sands are being enrolled for future
training. The bureau feels that men
who are accust toned to tools can easily
learn the work necessary to do their
share in constructing ships.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13

BOROUGH OF RICHMOND
CLIFTON,
schick's Garage. eol Bay g.
Amboy Garage. 3o4l Amboy Road
Brewer. II: s.. 1887 Amboy Road.
NEW DORP.
Midland Motor Co, 10o2 Richmond I'd.
New Dorp Carago, 24l5 Richmond Road
PLEASANT PLAINS.
Pleasant Plains Garage. eS<e Amboy Rd.
PORT RICHMOND.
Port Richmond Garage. g Ann g.
kichmond Garage. l6e Richmond Avn.
banker. John. eo3 Rscnnood 81
sr Do6isr; 3sG;,I julius. $40 Centre 81
~ Gasslss11 St sSoP Park o.rasa ossslssas Paek.
Cat.crmole, 9. M. Sch -IAwrsaea.~ n.
Of Vanderbilt Ava
J. d. Killian Auto Co. Inc, 888 Bay st.
HSuman's Garage. 30 Ror St.
Echenck's Ga. age. 1898 Glove Rood.
Staten Island Garage. 361 Van Duser St.
United Tire Co. 146 Canal ST.
WaEners Garage. Gorden ST.
TOAfPKINSvIILE
Blocks Garage. Bay and Hannah sta.
auto Supply Co. 80 Griffin St.
~. Gcorxe Garage. Stuyvesan4 p
TOTTENylI4LE.
Tottenylllc Garage, 81 Bentley Ava
WEST NEW BRIGHTON.
Castleton Motor Car Co. l022 Castleton
Ave.
Interboroush Auto Repair 4 Supply Co..
Elm St. Richmond Terrace.
Albert Sommers. 1895 Richmond Turn
pike.
Columbian Auto 4 Moeor Car Co, 17s4
Richmond Terrace.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13

CVLb4EGE POINT.
Horn l. McCracken.
KEaemer's Express Co. 0ualess rufzA
ooRox1.:. /; !:
Palace Garage. 1912 Jaeaosa Avn.
Chattield Garage, JACKSON Ave. nr llss q
Corona Motor Car Co.
Haines Case. Station. J. ". HAansA
West End Garage. Cooks Lane and HAil-
ElMaHRsr. .S1a Hxs;
Douglaston Manor Garage Co
Elmhurst Bridge Garage, Klng9an4 Ave.
W. A. Pulls Garage. Jackson Ava &
FLUSHING.
Flushing Autd Garage. ITO Broadvu.
Mold's Garage.
Qucenspv. Garage, 60 Broadway,
Upper, Flushing Garage. 40 Murray St.
New broadway Flushing Garage. Sanford
Ave & Broadway.
FOREST HILLS.
Continental Garage Continental Av&.
Fess Forest Hills Garage. Queens Blvd.
Fred rys Frsys Metropolitan 3 Cooper Ave-.
4: Geier. 1904 Myrtle Ava
uN,n,I Wni IFupp. Cooper Ave.
Hollis Case Station. Fulton D.. Russsn
HowARD BEACH.
Anderson & Sierk.
Fl. Paulson-
JAMAICA.
Baksr Ma.,Ises, Bros; Gsrass s. Co.. INC, 10 No.
DIsbrow Bros. Hillside Ave. ~
Franklin Garage, Franklin g.
4nteEnssionsl Kasss, aarass Gar i,Ss,ds Smith g.
Mott Bros. Hillside Ave.
Palm Garage. Hillside & Flushing Aves.
WIegel's Garage. Unien Hall 81.
StSanE Agso Garage Co. Inc. Fulton at
MIS-. i schnidt. BID; Hillside & columbu. Ave..
Unity Garage. Queens Boulevard.
John R7vG yalent'. Hillside Ava b Hoffman
Graef's Garage. Rockaway Road and
Chichester, Avo.
1IHTtR sept1 s; SEnK. Eanssata. 's South .
LONG ISLAND dfTY.
Q. J. Brown. Bridge P1azA-
Burke's Case. Station. THOMPSON Ava. &
Ford Motor Co; g. Jackson Ave;
Model Garage. o5 Payntor Ave. ~
Taft's City Garage, 40 First Ave-.
Webster Ave. Garage. 4th & Webster Avs.
Long Island City supply and Repair Co.
iS2 Bridge Plaza.
MIDDLE VILLAGE.
Hirsch. Jacob.
OZONE PARK.
l.. F. Meliere. Jerome Ave-.
oHHESs. HHfs;s schrenDD' Roc'awa, Road
Queens Auto Repair Shop. Hampstead
Mrs. G. Kammerer. Hempstoad RA
RICHMOND HILL.
Apex Garage, LefYerts, nr Jamaica Ave.
Kew Gardens Garage. Metropolitan Avo.
X. q s. Garage & Repair Co., Lefforts Az
]. J. Lake & Son, 33l3 Jamaica AvcA
Richmond Rlll Garage q Machine o..
Hillside Ave. g. Vine St.
Greenwood Garage, 1904 Jamaica Avn.
SOUTH OZONE PARK.
Conneil John. Rock1way Rd. & Lincoln
Ave.
SPRINGFIELD.
e. 2: Abrams. Merrick Rd. M Spring
". i. Jones. Merrick Road d springf1eld
Ave
Henry Karkheck, Merick Rd.
WHKTESTONE.
Beechhurst Garage
OFee's Garage.
X. Keller. Roclxaway Rd. q Furry st.
Forest Park Garage. IO77 Jamaica Ave
A. E. Louvct. Jerome Ave.
Manor Garage. 1903 Jamaica Ave.
Walkers Garage. ll66 jamaica Av0.
Woodhaven Garage. 8 Bigelow Pt
Woodhaven Garage. Jamaica Ava
eWOODSIDE.
Kunar's Garage. Flushing Rd.
H. Miggc Jackson Ave. & 8th 81.
Woodside Garage. 9TH St. 4 Jackson Avn
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13

ASTORIA.
Astoria Garage. Willow 4 FRANKLIN sts.
Charles Amann. 70 Fulton Av.
Brust Bros. Garage. 2s8 Sth Avo.
Falconer Garage Co.. 1873 Jamaica Ava.
Private Auto Rental Service Co., 22
Grand Ave.
sachse * Marks. 1T vandcventer Ave,
Michael r. Watts. Queensboro Brsdse
BAYSIDE.
Auto Repair & Machine Wexsn.
Otto's Gasoline Station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-04
Relief Work At Milan K. x. Station

~ THE RAILWAY STATION at
n Milan arrive al intervals train
n loads of refugees on their way TO
m new homes in strange towns and
far-awaY coBptry sides. To the Amor
lean Rcd Cross has Recently been
given by the Italian authorities the
opportunity of caring for these hungry
tugitives from devastated homes. see
ing 10 their comfort and distributing
packets of foou prepared by the
'Umanitarl9." a local benevolent So
Getty. 1t is by activities such as this
Of tho American organization, with
their larger and moro substantial work
OF war relief. that the people in Amer
lea, safe and sheltered in comfortable
homes, are enabled in however slight
a measure to share the cruel burden
of war so long endured by their ally,
Italy.
To every man. woman and child OF
the two hundred and fifty or more
refugees daily arriving and departing
TO and from this city a racket OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-04

our average consumption per person,
not counting sugar used la soft drinks,
has been five pounds q month against
an average Of seventeen ounces--a III
tie over one pound per person, per
month which the people, Of France
and italy are allowing themselves,
Three pounds month apiece. and
extra for canning and preserving IS
enough for our palateS and exceeds
our actual needs.
The fact Is that as a people we
have taken our food habits very seri-
ously, but are now learning that many
Of them are based upon caprice or
fancy rather than necessity. As house
keepers we have used large amounts
Of sugar In preserving our fruits for
winter. first for the very good reason
that they kept" we'll and second
because unless sweetened beyond their
natural degree. VIC fanC.cd them lack
ing in acceptable Favor A greater
KNOWLEDGE reveals the practfcabfltty
~ pu''ing~up fruits without sugar. and
even jc'Hes can be made without using
cane or beat sugar The successful
.re.AeF4atlat- canned f1.a4.z= 44te
10 proper sterilization AS TO flavor. q
flne appreciation Of i Is something "a
he cultivated and while in some In
stances reasonable amount OF sugar
seems 10 Accumulate Vt. the nnfura'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-04

taste of many fruits Is satisfying when
one becomes accustomed to IT,
If the taste of t@e household. how
over demands that fruits be sweet
'ened when eaten, II is mora econom
Ical TO can them IN syrup than TO aal
sugar after removing them from the
Jars. Less sugar Will be needed (
used in thls way. The wartime solu-
ton OF this situation is to scant the
measure and rcquisition sugar sub
stitutes The substitution may he
complete or only certain percentage
OF the fun amount Of sweetentng.
Directions for canning fruits given
by the National War Garden Commits
sion are offered with view 10 suit
ing different tastes. and with the pur-
pose OF obtaining excellent results and
at the same time conserve sugar As
a sugar saving measure, as well as
ing OF liberal quantities of fruits IS
urged. bot this discussion attempts
to meet the problems OF the women
who have every facility for canning
including Jars on hand and storage
space. and who NAV find greater
ucts by this method, as we'll as for the
women who will use all means of
! preserving a surplus of the summer S
supply of fruit for winter consump-
ZION.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-04
or steriliz!ng previously given.
Dried Apricot Conserve
Without Sugarl

The proportion OF materials for this
conserve were obtained At ono of the
sugar-saving demonstra tons given un
der. the approval OF tho New York
Federal Food Board at the recent
Food Show held IN Juno At tho Grand
Central Palace, New York City. S'
Soak one-haH pound Of dried april
cots in one pint Of cold water. for sew
eral hours or over night, Add one
lemon, one orange (pulp, Juice and
grated yellow rind), and ono eupfui
of corn syrup. When the conserve
begins 70 thicken. add one-half cupful
OF chopped nut meats. Cook until
thick. 7: using thermom eter. cook
until cal degrees Fahrenheit IL reg
istered, The canning book viii! ha
sent you free by the National War
Garden Commission. It covers all
these points.
When the cooking Ii finished. peu:,
the hot conserve into clean, hot
glasses. and pvt on clean tops. Arst
dipped IN boiling water. Set the
glasses IN contatner having a false
bottom and a cover. Pour IN water
to the depth OF two or three inches.
and have this boiling at the time OF
putting IN the glasses filed with con-
serve. Cover tho ster.iizer. and when
steam begins to escape. begin TO ooun.
time. stcrilise IL minutes. keeping
the water boiling and not removing
the cover during that time. Do not
remove tho covers from the glasses
after taking them from the sterils,er.
This method docs away with the use
q parafflu, W!re tina glasses and
coei them. Store In cooi place.
This conserve may hs poured bot
into ster'iized glasses, ard when coo1
covered with melted psrsf'n. TIRE clean
Try c7vsrE F5etrE H4ftd when tAt
paraf'n IS Arm. When rem owing para
fin from teliies or Jams - should he
washed carefully ard dried. then mt
away protected from dust. 70 use
again at another season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-04

twined as an expression of Americas
unity with Italy and her desire TO
share in whatever way possible in the
iatter's care of her suffering people.
Many are the difficulties solved.
hardships made more endurahie and
threatened small tragedies averted. in
this sportation of refugees
through the NJ Ian station Sometimes
il is question Of providing more com
fortahly for the old and sick, as was
the case when traiutoad arrived, not
in the usual second and third class
carriages, but herded into cattle cars.
Then the Red Cross workers, seeking
out the disabled and sick among the
old and the children, managed TO Sc
cure accommodations for these more
helpless ones in second class coaches.
Another time the question of bottles
for coffee and milk became a serious
one. Glass is expensive, almost impos-
sible 70 secure In sufficient quantities
TO supply the daily throng OF refugees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-04

small pieces. Save and strain the
Juice which escapes while cutting.
Blanch three to Ave minutes according
to the size OF the pieces, cold-dip and
pack in a clean. hot Jar. Add boiling
water to cover or boiling syrup made
from three cupfuls corn syrup (the
light rather than dark variety. and
two and one-quarter cupfuls water TO
every cupful Of sugar. The pineapple
Juice contains seven per cent. OF sugar
and when It has accumulated in sufil-
c!ent quantity it may be used boiling
hot instead OF syrup for r. few Jars.
or It. may be canned separately for
use as beverage. Pineapple canned
with its own juice Is especially whole
some for children.
After packing the Jar and filing the
spaces with hot liquid, put on a new
rubber and top, both dipped just be
fore using in hot water. Adjust the
top, ball or screw on the TOP with
thumb and little finger.
sterilize 80 minutes in. hot water
bath. or IL minutes under five pounds
steam pressure. Remove. complete
seal and cool.
Successful gelatins Jelly cannot be
made with raw pineapple. but cooked
pinea ppie makes satisfactory Jelly. and
canned pineapple IN the house IN win
ter may be used for this as well as
other attractive desserts. 1t makes
an excellent dessert Just served plain,
and unswcetened pineapple - ready
10 use in salads.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-04

one American Red Cross worker sug-
gested that the railway official in
charge of the train collect and return
these bottles. SO that they could be
used indefinitely. over and over again.
But unfortunately il was found that
there was no official in attendance
upon refugees trains. AS the refugees
were without tickets. there was no
need of such an attendant. But a
conference with the Capo Stazione. or
station master, resulted In the appoint.
ment of man whose DUTY 1t was TO
collect these bottles and return them
So it was that that difficulty was over
come.
Yet another time a young mother
was found in tears, her sobs joining
the hunger cry of her small baby. The
milk was there in the hottie given by
the Red Cross worker. but the small
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-04

-oldiers when these rolling" canteens.
true 70 their name. must roll on 70
fresh posts along the Inc. Their pop
IS then proven without a douh'.
Al the recent proposal of the removal
of Rolling Canteen No. l from the
post where II mad been stationed for
some weeks. the colonel in command
himself interceded in behalf of his
men end requested by wire that the
kitchen be allowed to remain
within his jurisdiction,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-04
Peach Eutter
with Corn Syrupl

Mellow yellow peaches are a good
selection for use in making peach but.
ter. Pare them. remove stones and
measure. Mash the peaches and
cook slowly without adding water,
stirring occasionally when fairly
smooth In consistency, add oue-thirf
% one-halt as much corn syrup CHE
are rcS-1. Is orig
lnal measure of prepared peaches.
STIR we'll and cook until thick A bur
ter differs from fam or naruaiaAe
IN being softer Pour IN clean hot
Jars or glasses ard follow directions