davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-07-12
TRADES COUNCIL NEWS

Wednesday, July 10, 1913.
The Council was called to order
by President George Vingen at 8
p. m.
Delegate Pilon was called to the
Vice Presidents Chair, Delegate
Hayes was appointed Sergeant-at-
arms and Delegate Koockogey read
nln,l.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18
POLISH WOMEN IN RIOT
 AT EASTHAMPToN, MASS.
Assaulted Men Employed to Take
 Place of Striking Weavers.

Easthamptoh, Mass, July 17.-Riot- ing by a crowd of Polish women oc- cured this morning at the plant of the West Boylston Manufacturing company when men employed to take the place of the striking weavers went to work and again at noon. The po- lice force was unable to cope with the disorder and K company, Twentieth Tanner, was called out. So persistent were the rioters in their attacks upon the workers that at noon the guards men were compelled to charge the crowd with 11ed bayonets. One wom- an was hurt. Thirty three women were placed under arrest and will be arraigned before a special session of district court today.
 The disorder began at : o'clock, when women gathered near the fac tory and assailed the workers with pepper. eggs snuff, sticks, stones and ammonia. While the attack was going on the strikers, numbering several hundred. stood by. but took no part in the trouble. The police force num- hers but two officers. This is the first time the local state guard unit has been called for active duty.
 The trouble that eliminated in the rlotlnS started 9 month ago today, when between 300 and 400 weavers struck to compel the reinstatement of two of their number who had been discharged. IT. the interval the strike Jas dragged along. with the companv gradually filling the places of the strikers.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18
 A DAGGER
 IN THE BACK

That's the womans dread when she gets Up in the morning to start the days work. Oh! how my back aches GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsulet taken today ease the tbackache of to- morrow-taken every day ends the backache for all time. Don't delay, Whats the use of suffering? Beg1n taking GOLD MEDAL HaarIem Oii Capsules today and be relieved tomor- row. Take three or four every day and be permanently. free from wrench ing. distressing back. pain. But be sure to get COLD MEDAL Since 16at GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has been the National Remedy of Holland the Government of tAe Netherlands having granted a special charter authorizing it's preparation aR} sale. The house. wife of Holland would~almost as soon be without bread as she would with out her Real Dutch Drops, as she quaintly calls COLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This is the one reason why. you will find the women and chf- dren of Holland 50 sturdy and robust
 GOLD MEDAL are the pure. original Haarlem OiT Capsules Imported direct from the. laboratories in Haarlem. Hol-
 land. But be sure to set GOLD MEDAL. Look for the name on every box, sold7 .hy sEelaple druggists in sealed packages, three sizes. Money refunded if they do not help you. Ac- cept only the GOLD MEDAL All others are limitations.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18
DRY AS WELL AS CAN-SAVE EVERYTHING
 By States Department Agriculture.

ped by blanehing-s the ma
 terial to the action of boiling water or steam for few minutes. Prior to blanching, the prepared material may be kept beneath the surface of cold water. Slice the material only as rapidly as it can be blanched; keep any portions which cannot be at once placed in the blanching vessel in a quantity of cold water; blanch for the full period recommended for the ] particular material being handled; and
 place the product in the evaporator as | quickly as possible after it comes from
 the blanching vessel To permit ma | teria1 to stand in the open air for an hour or two after it is cut up before
 blanching it, is to permit changes in color and flavor, possibly also in food value, which will detract greatly from
 the quality of the food product. Never
 more than five minutes from the par
 ing knife to the blanching vessel" is
 good rule to adopt when preparing
 material for drying.
 Temperature and Air Circulation.
 ] Best results are obtained when the drying process is carried on uninter-
 ruptedly from start to finish at as
 high tempartures as the materials can
 endure without injury. The various fruits and vegetables differ very wide ly in the temperatures which they can stand. and such temperatures must
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18
VoN sEYDLER's ADDRESS
 IN AUSTRIAN RElcHsRATH
Received hy Czechs With Shouts, by
 Germans With Applause.

Amsterdam, Iuix --.-Dr. Von Seyd- Ter, the Austrian premier, delivered tls expected address in the lowe. house of the Austrian reichsrath yes terday, says a Vienna telegram. The prime minister, the message adds. was received by the Czechs with uproar- tous shouts and by the Germans with loud applause.
 Speaking on the situation in Aus tria- Hungary, Dr. Von Seydler said
 The internal propaganda methods Of our enemies are so absurd that they only testify to their profound ignur- ance of our conditions. These arrows will rebound against our unshakeab ble devotion to the dynasty. the loyalty of our citizens to the stare and the firm internal cohesion of our state within the framework of the monar- chy.
 We should look cheerfully Into the future. In unity with our loyal allies we shall he able to enforce the end of the world war"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18

from one season to the next when
 properly stored. In addition the labor
 of preparing and drying most products
 lis less than that required for can
 ming.
 Drying is new today to most Ameri-
 can women although it is 6 common
 practice in many of the European
 countries. In learning to dry we are
 not really taking up a new thing, but improving upon the oldest method of food conservation-a method used widely in this country two generations ago by our thrifty grandparents. The Principles of Drying. Simple as the method is there are 8 few general principles which must 1 be followed carefully in insure success l full results. In drying fruits or vege- 1 tables the most important thing of 1 all Is the necessity for a fresh product suitable for table use, No amount of work can improve the quality of the material; first class dried products can be made only from materials which would be readily accepted if offered the particular housekeeper for use i fresh upon her table. There is noth- 1 ing in. the process of drying which can
 be left to chance, 1it-and miss methods and the trying out of experiments have no place in successful home work. In order to secure satisfactory prod ucts the whole process of preparation
 must be carried out rapidly so that a very short time elapse between the peeling and slicing of the material and l it's insertion into the drier Fruits and vegetables are living things; when ] their flesh is opened up to the air 1 a very considerable number of chemi- 1 cal changes in the tissues begin. These changes are identical with those which occur when a leaf or fruit is removed from the plant and allowed to lie un- l disturbed in the air. All this is great | ly hastened when the fruit Or vege- l table is cut open and freely exposed to the air.
 If the material is to retain it's char l acteristic color, flavor. cooking quality and food value any changes must be prevented or checked. They are stop
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18
Prisoner.
QUENTIN ROOSEVELT WAS
 FAVORITE IN WASHINGTON
Was a Born Naturalist and Had
 Many Strange Pets.

Washington, July IT. = Quentin Roosevelt was the baby of the Roose- welt administration and his pranks at the White House and school are af- fectionately remembered by Washing ton He was born here in November, 1S97 at the family home, when his father was assistant secretary of the navy in the Mckinley administration.
 The boy was a born naturalist, and many were the stories told of his early days in the White House. when he kept the family and attendants in a state of anxiety over his strange pets, which often escaped, to wander through the grounds or around the house. Birds, beasts, wild and do nestle even reptiles. were included in the miniature menagerie which the child gathered from all parts of the country, for when it was known that the colonel, so far from being dis turbed by the boys traits. encouraged first hand studies in natural history, friends and admirers in every part ot the country contributed all sorts of strange pets to the White House col lection.
 One of the prime favorites of Quen- tin was beautiful little pony which had been given to Archie, his older brother. by Secretary of the Interior Bliss Once when Archie was ill, Quentin became possessed of the idea
 that his brothers recovery depended
 on seeing the pony. Wherefore, he managed to get the little animal into the private elevator in the White House and took him to the bedroom on the upper floor where the sick boy lay.
 One of the old family friends told
 today of the scene in a Washington street car caused by the discovery that Quentin was present on his way to the White House with a hive full of very active honey bees. {. Dressed in Indian garb with trailing turkey feathers down his back, and an Indian headdress, he organized band of Indians from the small boys of his
 acquaintance living in the neighbor- | hood of the White House. and many
 were the fierce tribal battle fought un- der the ancient elms of the White House grounds. A pet snake was one
 of the lads favorite possessions and il
 was said that he had more than once
 created panic in his school by pro-
 ducing this reptile. which he had con
 cealed in his clothing.
 | Quentin was a public school boy
 his father believing that was the true school of democracy. His schoolmates
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18

Every family in America must learn to dry fruits and vegetables if we are to meet our obligation to waste no perishabl in 1918. Canning will save d large part of the surplus fruits and vegetables this summer, but it can't save them all and the shortage and in creased cost of canning supplies will cause many home canners to look, to some additional means of keeping the extra garden products from going to waste.
 Drying offers simple and economi- cal way of preserving the surplus and carrying it over to time when fresh fruits and vegetables are unobtainable. The products are reduced one-fourth to ne-ninth the weight of the fresh materials. They undergo considerable reduction in bulk. They are not sub ject. to injury by freezing. They re- quire no expensive containers, and they will not deteriorate if carried oyer
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18

1t saves fruit and vegetables. It takes no sugar. It takes no special containers. It saves storage space. It's easy to do.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18

be separately stated for each product;
 for the more delicate berries. such as
 raspberries and logapberries, tenn
 perature higher than 1S0 degrees r,
 at the beginning of drying Will cause
 bursting and loss of juice by dripping,
 while potatoes may be subjected to 150
 or 160 degrees r. at the outset of dry
 ing without receiving injury.
 For any given material the tempera-
 ture employed at the beginning of dry
 ing should be the minimum recom-
 mended for that material and should
 be gradually increased as the material
 loses water, finishing at the highest
 temperature stated as safe for use
 with that product. Flavor, cooking
 quality and appearance are much bet
 ter preserved when this method is
 employed than when the material is
 alternately heated and cooled so that long period elapse between the begin ming and the end of the process If materials are allowed to cool off when partially dried, as happens in the cook stove drier when the fire is allowed to go down between meals, souring of fruits high in sugar or spoilage of vegetables which are rich in protein i may commence. In order to avoid these possibilities. keep the material LII y HIS COHliIlOuSlS DN uldiuldtilll5 the fire beneath it until it is finished. Successful drying is as dependent upon a free circulation Of air over the material as upon the application of heat. A loaf Of bread placed in the oven does not dry, but bakes, for the reason that the air of the closed oven ! chamber quickly becomes saturated with moisture. If fruits or vegetables were placed in the warm oven and the door closed, they would be cooked in their own juices because the satura- ton of the air with moisture would soon stop the drying and make it inn possible for more water to be given off. In order to secure drying instead
 of cooking, the drier must have such ventilating openings that there is a | free movement of warm air into it, over the material and out into the surrounding atmosphere to carry off l the moisture.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18

\. '.
 Harold C. Mills, Troy, \. Y.
 Newton Louden Hunansville, Mo. Corporals; Ernest Benedict, Mclean, IL
 Gerald D. Fitzgerald, New York.
 Nathaniel McConahy, New Castle, Pa.
 William H. Parsons. Sandy Hook, Ky
 Privates Joseph I. Butler, 45 King street, Burlington, Vt.
 Max F'einsod, Newark, N. J.
 Raymond Harrison 21 Winthrop street, Lowell, Mass.
 Ernest Paesohke, Junction City, Ore
 John o. Pearson, Elyria, o.
 Van R. Tolford, Sand Creek, Mish
 Died of Disease.
 Sergeant Gordon Betlcy, Pontiac Privates: Norman H. Hawkinson Weiser, Idaho.
 Paul W Hornaday Royal Oak, Mich Nicola PiccoH, Admore, Pa.
 Died of Airpiane Accident.
 Lieutenant Abraham R. Frye, New York Sergeant Robert Dunn. Norwich, N Y. Died From Other Causes.
 Wagoner Edwin H, Gray, Elainore, Utah.
 Privates: Harold A. Braoken, Chica. go. Francis J. Buckley. Brooklyn. LCaris A. Burger, Birmingham, Ala ! Donald l.. Figenbaum. Harvet III William Laidlaw, St. Paul, Minn. Wounded Severely.
 Serseants: Harper c. Burns, Per. kins, W V.
 Joe C. Collins, Winnebago Minn. Steward Fatland, Minneapolis, Minn Weldon Giles. Leonard, Tex Joseph Hibbert Philadelphia Elmer c. Linquist 413 Pearl street Hartford.
 Robert A. Roper. Memphis, Tenn.
 Albert $, Samples, Richmond W Va.
 Robert sweed. Cincinnati. 1 Corporas Noah Akers, Beaver. Ky.
 Steve Bajswicz, Frankfurt, Pa. | Harry N. Hall. Philadelphia. James D. NJ. Jones, Wiliamstown N. C. Robert E. McDonough, Marshall town Iowa. 1 Edvige Mezzanotte. Philadelphia. l Benjamin Napier, Toiiver, Ky Bruce E. Neubig. Oswego, N Y.
 Fred A. Rankin. Baskerville, Iowa.
 Joseph W. Rice. Hornell, N. Y.
 Morris Schuchman, New York
 Clarence D. Scott Wilmington. Del l Willie Singleton. Ritchie, Ky. l Wagoner Abrahab Zung, Brooklyn.
 Musician John Branca Harrisburg
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18

Pa.
 Mechanic James A. Espesete, Jersey City.
 Cooks Thomas J. Doherty, Lower .Campsie, Ireland.
 Arthur L. Kramer. Sioux City. Iowa. Privates Zachary Bailey, Berwind, w. Va.
 Joseph Beck. Chicago.
 Elisha Bedell, F Maple street, New Britain, Conn.
 Harry Berry, Osdensburg, N. ]. Ivan D. Berry Council Bluffs, Ia. David V. Binkley, Ames. Iowa.
 Hubert Blayney, Olin, Iowa.
 William F. Borchardt, New York.
 Robert O. Borgert, Brady, Mont.
 Joseph Borowski, Bessemer. Mich. Paul L. Brady, Whitesboro, N. Y.
 Silas D. Branham. Amhurst. Va.
 Lawrence E. Brooks, Council Bluffs. Iowa.
 Ray s. Brooks, Radcliffe. Colo
 John CapuzielIo, S6 Elm street, Lawrence, Mass.
 Sol B. Cohn, Oakland, Cal.
 John R. Coolidge. Fort Worth, Tex.
 Royal Crook. Rome, x. '.
 Andrew Cushie, Gilberton, Pa.
 Paulo di .Nootanica, Rochester, \. '.
 Archie DoaIdson, Dexter City. o.
 Floyd w Jonathan. Falls Mills Va.
 Horace England, Glasgow, Ky.
 Robert P. Falls, Kings Mountain, N C.
 Inke G. Franklin, Golden Pond, Ky.
 Joseph H. Goodman, A Church struet Springfield, Mass. Jesse $. Gustin, Hanover, Kas Charles P. Hammer, Kingsley, Iowa
 Theodore Hargins, Irwin, Pa.
 Henry J. Hartman, Allentown, Pa. Robert E. Hickey, Denton. Tex: Charles Higgins. Ticonderoga, \. Y, Elmer Horning. Chaumont. N. '. John F. Howe, Glenburn, Pa. Vincent Heeben, Chicago.
 Tony Jochumeon, Cedar Falls. Iowa William L. Johnson. Sioux Falls, Ia
 Thomas J. Kitty, Carter street Charlestown, Mass. George J. Lang, Ottawa, Minn. Charles Laquazza Canastota. x. Jabez c. Laverty Dry Creek. W. Va Leroy Lawrence. Camden, N. Y. William Legg, Grimms Landing, W l Va. George E. Lewis, Clifty. Tenn. John L. Tail Winnebago, Neb. l Eugene Mccarthy, Rome, N. '. Howard H. McGeem. Olathe. Kas. | LeRue M. Martin, Malvern. Iowa.
  | Ottaviano Pettineo, Newark. \. J i George s. Pinfold, London. England 1 Harrison F. Rachow, Round Lake ! Minn. l William c. Ramm, Battle Creek, Ia ! Ollis G. Raworth, Dorchester, Neb. | George F. Roberts, Kingston, N. Y. 1 Anthony c. Rupp. Catherine, Kas. Clarence A. Schmidt, LeMars, Iowa
 Max C. Shaw, Cedar Falls, Iowa. Glenn Sheets, Holton. Ind.
 James F. Silhanek. Cicero, III
 W. B, Spears, Aurora, III.
 Amos M Tippins, Atlanta. Ga.
 Dominik Tomkin, Lewis, Kas.
 Earl M Ward, Atlanta, Ind.
 James 0. Williams, Oklahoma City Okla.
 Kenna J. Williams. Liverpool, ". Va
 Timothy W Williamson, Van Zant Ky.
 Missing in Action.
 Sergeant Carl $. Mckee. Sibley, Ia
 Corporals Charles H. Doane, Terrt Haute, Ind. Earle E. Murphy, Homestead ave
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18
HOW
STRING BEANS

String beans for canning should be tender and fresh. When the beans within the pod have grown to any size canning is more difficult and the finish ed product is of poorer quality. The Refugee is good variety for canning. Use only well-sorted small. tender beans. Wash and pick over the beans. String the beans and cut them into Finch lengths. Cutting diagonallv or "on the bias" gives pretty product. If desired they can be canned whole and packed log abin fashion in square jars.
 After the beans are prepared. blanch py placing in cheesecloth bag in boiling water for from to minutes according to the age and size of the beans. Blanch only until the pods will pend without breaking, then plunge the hot beans into cold salt water q tablespoonful salt to quart of waterl for an instant. Drain well, pack quick ly and cover with hot brine (2 l-2 ounces of salt to 1 gallon of boiling water). Partially seal jars.
 Processing with steam under pres sure is recommended. Process hints 45 minutes under pressure of 10 pounds, Seal immediately, cool in a draft fires place. When cold, test for leaks. and store III cool, dark dry place,
 If the intermittent boiling process is used, boil for 90 minutes on the first day, and SO minutes on the second and third days. Before each subseou- ent boiling the covers must be loosen ed, and after each boiling the covers must be securely frightened to make sealing complete. Cool, test, and store.
 If a single period boiling process is used. place jars in the canner and boil for at least three hours. Seal, cool, test, and store.
 Lima beans are treated the same as string beans, except that a seasoning (one-third level teaspoonful salt and two-tkirds teaspoonfuI sugar. is added after the jar is packed with beans. When the jar is filled with beans cover them with clear hot water Pad dle with a wooden paddle to remove air bubbles and partially seal lids Process as with string beans-U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18

It doesn't take much work to con vince a man that he needs a rest.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18

Killed in Action, 39; Died of Wounds 16; of Accident and Other Causes 12.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18
WOMAN ASpIRES TO BECOME AN oILER ABOARD SHIP.
Miss Madse Draper First Woman te Seek Position in Merchant Marine.

Boston. July 1.-The first woman to seek a position in the crew of yes sel of the new merchant marine has sent her application to the headquar- ters of the United States shipping board recruiting service in this city. She is Miss, Madge- Draper of Portland, Ore, and, aspires to become an oiler aboard ship. Miss Draper will proba- bly, not be accepted for service, ac- cordinS to recruiting officials, as hun dreds of men are coming forward from all parts of the country to man the ships.
 Eighty-seven new apprentices from New England states and as far west as South Dakota and south to North Carolina began training at East Bos- ton today, going aboard the U. s. $. Meade for a tour of duty. The ship ping board announced that more f1rst ] and second assistant engineers are needed for immediate service on cargo ships carrying war supplies.
 Blind soldiers in England are being taught to dance and after a few les sons are able to whirl about the dance floor as if they had not lost their sight. Recently in Fleetwood 40 blind soldiers went through the latest dances with the nurses at the hos pital there.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18
173 NAMES TA ARMY
 CASUALTY LIST YESTERDAY

Killed in Action, 39; Died of Wounds, 16; of Accident and Other Causes, 12.
 Washington July r. - The army casualty list today shows:
 Killed in action 8: died of wounds 16; died of disease 4; died of airplane accident ;: died of accident and oth- CT causes 6: wounded severely 96; missing 2; prisoner l; total IFS.
 The list:
 Killed. in Action.
 Sorgeants: Ralps Cox, Sharpsville, Ind.
 Charley Davis. Washington, N. c. George Gegere, Freen Bay, Wis,
 CorporSls: Dave Davis, Soddy Tenn. Claude F.. Harper. Social Circle, Ga Samuel NJ Kraft, Ackron, O.
 Luke Napodono. Brooklyn.
 Harry Peters Toledo o.
 William H. Salvatore, Philadelphia. Cook Joseph w Hoes, Salisbury. N. Privates: Charles Aeremoff. Brook lyn.
 Alonzo P. Baldwin Des Moines, Ia. Samuel BeIinski. 975 Lexington av- anuc. Bridgeport, Conn.
 Joseph Bucior. Buffalo.
 Bradley Burl1hart, McRoberts Ky. George H. Downing, Natural Bridge \. Y.
 James A Durham. Whiting. Kas-
 William Ellison, Elmira Heights, N. Y.
 Roy l.. Finney Cambridge, Kas,
 Edwin L. Frank Constableville, E. Y.
 Franklin B. Huddleston, Melbourne Fla Morris Krupot Brooklyn. Samuel Ienma, Canandaigua, N. '. Nick Mainus. Aegia. Greece.
 Joe F. Meagher, Kas. Robert E. Mitchell, 26 South Water street, New Haven. Conn. Charles E. Montague, Hoboken. N. J William Newsbaun. Fulton, N. Y. Ear C. O'Brien, Ronceverte, W. C. John OConnor, Elnira, N Y. Charles E. Patterson, Paola. Kas.
 James H. Poe, Laurel Bloomery Tenn. Joe D. Pul1iam, Round Bottom, Va. Charles A. Schiavone. 20 West Clay street, Waterbury, Conn. William Siebert. Hagerston. Md. Donald s. Stouch. Lander Wyo. John J. Tesoro, New York.
 Milton F. Van Pelt. New York.
 Died of Wounds. Lieutenants: Scott Lenne, Soldier, 1 Kas. Sergeants: John J. Hogan, Syracuse
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18

recall one day when the teacher was asking the class to state the occupa- tion of their fathers, and at Quentin's turn he nonchalently replied: My father is just it''
 It was difficult to keep Quentin out of the war, even when it was con- fined to the central powers and ths entente; when America entered that was no longer possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18

nue, Hartford, Conn Privates E. E, Brunkow. Wamago Kas.
 Robert E. McEnany, Vancouver Wash.
 Mike Orestean, East Youngstown. O. John E. Sciullo, A South Elm street Waterbury, Conn James J. Shea, Cincinnati James Whriteneur. Smiths Mills. \ J.
 Prisoner. Private Effim Lehukey, Philadelphia Erroneously Reported Killed in Action
 Now Reported on Duty. Sergeant Paul Gegere, Green Bay Wis.
Evening star., 1918-08-29
NONECOnATEDPEACE
WANTED BY SOCIALISTS
Even Radical Groups Demand That
German Autocracy Be Crushed,
Says A. n. Simons.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, August 2s.-The peace-with-
victory sentiment has Absolutely
crushed" all efforts to promote an
internationalal socialist conference
at Bern, said A. NJ. Simons, chairman
Of the American socialist mission to
Europe, to the Associated Press to-
day on his arrival in Paris from Italy.
The working classes" he added,
seem to be satisfied that a military
victory is the only victory possible. that
a conference with the German socialists
would be OF no avail and that peace
through negotiation is an impossi-
bility.
'The results of the recent offensive
have stifrened immensely the morale
Of the working groups, making them
determined to carry on the war un-
til a decisive victory. Even the
radical groups have changed their
attitude about peace by negotiation
and now are a unit in demanding the
crushing Of the German military party
The members of the mission will
leave France for England on Thurs
day. They will make a number OF
public addresses there. John Spargo
remains in Rome to undertake i'm
portant work among the Italian So
cialiStS.