davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-04
Copyright, 1915 ~ TBS International
Syadtcste

~HE FOLLOWING remark Nss
II been hesr1 &c many zines Of
late in substance and in form 80
- unvaryirg as 70 lead one 70
wonder whether 4. Is German prapa.
ganda, y don't see how the Govern.
ment expects Us 70 DO canning whom
II doesn't let US have sugar" The
first answer 10 this IS that the sugar
which the Government apporttens to
different districts Is sufficient for the
food preserving needs Of that district,
II used 5udtc.ousIy. The making Of
large quantities Of Jams and telies
sweetened with sugar is to be dis
couraged during the season OF 1918.
The second answer is that II IL not
necessary 20 Use sugar when canning
fruits by the cold-pack method Fur
thermore, fruits 10 be used principally
In childrens diet or for pie filings
and salads. do not require the addition
OF sugar
Right View or Sugar
We are asked TO use sugar with
careful eeonon7y--not 70 GO without
t. There is a shortage both OF sugar
cane and sugar beets~-nore OF
shortage than was forecast The war
has interferred from the beginning
with sugar beet production abroad
and the beet sugar output Is continu.
; ously below normal. Fifty thousand
tons of sugar have been lost upon
sugar ships sunk by submarines he
nAnd for sugar. on the other hand.
has been above normal. The vigorous
outdoor life OF the soldiers has re-
suited IN a need for increased sugar in
their diet. This added- consumption
OF sugar by our armies. and the ship
mems 10 our Allies Especially Bc}-
gium) swell the deficit. Nevertheless.
the United States has an adequate
supply for the needs OF her people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-04
THE TURNING OF THE WORM

Friend Wife-Henry. drop that gar
den work for a while. want you to
come IN and lace up my shoes.
Mr.. Peewee--Id love 70 do IT. my
dear But I'm afraid IL the Provost
Marshal General should happen along
and And me working as lady's valet
he'd put me In the army.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-04

The gratitude OF these people. their
touching belief IN the greatness and
goodness OF their country's new ally.
America make II tho earnest desire
OF every American assisting In the
work OF war relief abroad that their
country will not d!sappoint the trust
and confidence reposed Ia It. This
spirit OF brotherhood and sisterhood,.
the sympathy that exists between
these people OF Italy and the repre-
sentatives of America. Is show, when.
ever there is few minutes converse.
ton between tho refugees and the
workers at the Milan Station. Every
woman will draw from her bosom a
gold. silver or brass locket, as the
case may be, and show with pride and
usually tears the picture OF her Gio-
vanni. Enrico. or Ricardo. who Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-04


in sheltered mountain valleys
- and sometimes IN rocky rsvines
over which The guns ~ The enerny are
trained. American Rad frees Rolling
canteens are operating. They furnish
the lrnen from the trenches with hot
coffee. Jam for their bread and cigar
cites. No Kentucky Moun'ain@still,
dispense Of Illicit goods. was ever as
popular with Us owners clientele as
are these n.zrr2.a-ade centers Win The
Italian soldier Not only Go ne mon
show their appreciation by swarm na
TO the oar'eeus on 'heir way down
from the trenches on the mountain
tops but theiy officers, pleased n tim
by the simple enjoyment q their sell
diers. take every opportunity ~ OK
tending coUrteSies TO the American
men in charge
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-04
Proportions OF Corn syrup For
Canning

lunch is given. For the grown-ups
lunch of bread, meat, chocolate and
cafe latte is provided The children
are given bread ana chocolate and
the babies milk, These lunches are
prepared ara cost az an equivalent in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-04

bottle for the baby was broken and
he could not feed. Away fastened
one OF the lunch distributors. return
ing Just before the departure OF the
train, small bottle in hand. It was
just the right size and the train pulled
out with the tears of both mother and
child changed te smiles % content
ment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-04

serving his country at the front. To
the question Of one, viii .he find US
when ne gets back?" an old woman.
hugging her bottle of cafe latte IN
one arm and patting her bread IN tho
other. replies with a smile Of trust
towards the listening Red Cross work.
or. IT ne can't think the Americans
will tell hina-" 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-04

American money to eighteen cents Il
packer for those containing meat ana
a cost Of ten cents for those without
With each lunch the American Red
Cross workers add a postcard bearing
the American and Italian ffaes inter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-04
for several Jars TO many bushels,
Thin Syrup

for several jars to many bushels
Thin Syrup
/. one cupful corn syrup. one cup
fnl sugar two and two-th,rd~ cupfuls
water.
:. Two cupfu}s corn syrup. one
cupful sugar. four cupfuls water.
8 Three cupfuls corn syrup. ono
eupful sugar. Ave and one-third cup
flls water
Medium Syrup
/ One cupfui corn syrup. one cup
ful sugar. one and two-thirds cupfuls
water,
:. Two cupfuls corn syrup, one
-cupful sugar, Two and one-half cupfuls
water.
8. Three cupfu1s corn syrup. one
cupful sugar. ;hree and quarter
cupfuIs. water.
Thick Syrup
| one cuptul corn syrup. one cup
full sugar, one cupfu, water.
2. Two cupfuls corn syrup. one
cupful sugar, one and one-haif cup
tuls water
3 Three cupfuls corn syrup, one
eupful sugar, one and seven-ei ghths
-cunfuls watcr
Canned Pineapple
(Without Extra Sweetcning Or With
Corn syrup
Select firm pneappIes for canning
Pare, remove eyes. shred or cut into
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-04
4 Substitute For Sugar

Directions for canning with corn
syrup as part Of the sweetening are
here given with q purpose primarily
of sugar conservation, and second with
a consideration for palatabiHty. Liz ut
corn syrups have proved accepta Bile
for the canning of such fruits as pine
a pfxes, cherries. peaches and rasp-
her7tss, which have strong flavor.
The flavor OF The canned products is
dNxerent than when sugar is used,
and when fruits having q delicate taste
are cannaa with corn syrup the result
may nos bs pleasing TO all palates.
Bur there n ample choice A wise
housekeeper Will put mp some Of her
fruits during this season without
sweetening, and limited use OF sugar
syrup. the use OF corn syrup, or a
combination OF sugar aud corn syrup.
will ennhie her to have on hand an
abundant and varied supply.
Proportions OF Corn syrup For
Canning
The following proportions arc
worked out by the United States De,
partment OF Agriculture. A choice is
Il 4}4eweA a. te- Aa4q -sa4ch- corn-4rg.l.t
TO use, depending upon the taste OF
the family. as weti as the amount 81
fruit 10 be canned. There Is a limit
to the sugar available, but the guam
titv Of fruit Will vary from enough
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-04

can Red Cross men. who go up 10
unch with the Italian officers.
Great is the regret Of the Italian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-04

~HE FOLLOWING remark has
been hears &c MANY t4mes Of
iate in substance and in form go
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-04
Popularity of the Rolling Canteen

"LoNG THE mountainous Italian
front. sometimes tucked away
in sheltered mountain valleys
and sometimes in rocky ravines
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-04

Mar Makes All Things Poss-
ibIe and Here Are The Best
Suggestions for Doing
Fruits, BY Laura Buhem
Domestic Science Expert,
hdfionafWar Garden Com
mission
S.-~-.-A. 4n.s - - vt..--t.,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-26
MUCK INTERNED.
ASfNEMY ALIEN
Leader of Boston Sym
phony Orchestra Is FL
nally Arrested
CBy Associated Press.)

Boston. March 26.-Dr. Karl Muck,
leader of the Boston Symphony
orchestra. was taken into custody as
an enemy alien at his residence in
the Back Bay district, of this city
late last night. He was lodged at a
police station for the night and it
was announced that, pending orders
from Washington he would be taken
to the east Cambridge Jail today.
No statement as to the immediate
cause Of the detention of the Orches-
trail director was made by the federal
officials. Doctor Muck and the
symphony orchestra have been under
criticism since this country entered
the war, at first because of failure to
play The Star Spangled Banner" at
concerts.
Later the management announced
that the national anthem would be a
feature of every concert and this
plan was carried out Criticism Of
Doctor Muck and other orchestra
members as of prO-German SYM
pathies continued however, notWith-
standing statements from the man
agement asserting that the doctor
was Of Swiss birth.
An agent of the district attorneys
Office who was asked whether any
special evidence OF pro- German
activity had been found, replied that
he was not at liberty to say, adding
that Doctor Muck had been under
surveillance for months.
Doctor Muck was loaned to the
Boston Symphony orchestra bv
Emperor William i'm 1912 and again
in 1916. Under his leadership, the
orchestra achieved world wide fame,
but i'm several cities recently, engage
ments have been cancelled because Of
opposition to his appearance as it's
leader.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-26

has yielded only about three miles =
The greatest depth since Saturday
Immediately west Of the Somnt
south Of Peronne, the Germans sur
fered heavily in forcing . crossing Q
the river and this advance seemingly
has slaekened.
In the Bapaune region the Ger
mans have driven = Iona salient y
toward LonuuevaI and have widenet
IL southwark In the direction q
peronne. Unless the salient
widened IL may prove q menace z
the enemy as the British line still 4
holding we'll to the north and ~
south.
On low ground between the somr''
and the Disc, where the French arr
assistiru the British, the Gsrmani
have reached Nesle and Guiseard
the British and French falling bach
under orders. but resisting the on
coming enemy forces strongly
Around Chauny the Germans ap'
parently have made no EFFORT to erosi
the Disc and strike south and tbs
French north OF the Disc probably
are falling back 70 IL toward the old
lire as IL existed before the German
retreat of last March.
The Germans made their strongest
efforts Immediately west of Cambria
and between ST. Quentin and La FerG
in the form Of the we'll known
"pineers" operations. The British
however, met this by retiring in thd
center toward Somma, eludinu the
jaws Of the pineers and forcing the
German advance TO take the form OF
q wedge with q blunt apex and wide
wings.
As the battle line now stands, IL 10
not much greater in length than the
line which the Germans attacked. but
the enemy now has exposed his front
10 flank attacks both from the north
and the south. In five days the Ger
mans have advanced over approx
nately two thirds of the territory
they lost q year ago.
British airmen continue to give
strong help to the infantry and artil-
cry and the latest statement re-
ports that they accounted for 81
Enemy machines, IS Of which were
shot down. The British loss was 10,
Entente aviators also have bombed
Cologne and railway stations behind
the battle line, as we'll as airdremes
and bilIets.
In Palestine British troops, cross
no the River Jordan in force north Of
Jericho. are within three miles Of
=ssaIt, south of Mount Gilead. They
rave now covered nearly half the dis
lance between the river and the
9ediax railway to the east.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-26
ASSOCIATED PRESS
SUMMARY OF WAR
CONTINUED from page l.,

NCOuLluuGu IRON page IL
been evacuated by the French and
then running eastward along the
southern bank of the River Disc.
The German troops have been re-
ported as rapidly firing and they
were evidently forced to take q
breathing spell last night opposite
the British front, as the London
MONDAY statement reports the fight
ina to have died down. This morn
ina, however, fresh forces probably
had been brought up and the attack
was being resumed south Of the
somme in the Reye and chaulnes
areas.
II is in this sector and in the Noyon
region that the German wedge is be-
ING driven in hardest, and il is here,
or on the line TO the east, should the
Germans further expose their left
wing, that the weight of the expected
counter blow may fall.
The French on their line are hold
ina the line of the Disc strongly.
Their artillery IL cutting huge
swaths in the German columns and
the French infantry is making fire.
quent counter attacks, inflietina
heavy losses upon the Germans and
retardinu their advance.
ne 6FANtUW @NHQ@HktY SIS HAAANlE
tanning their marked superiority in
the air on the battle front and are
throwing the German supply stations
and lines of communication in the
rear into confusion by air attacks at
close range.
British resistance to the mighty
German blow west Of Cambria APP
parently is stiffsninp. The Germans,
despite the new masses of reserves
which are hurled into the battle line
are slowing up on some |
parts Of the attacking front before the |
defense of Field Marshal hain.
On the extreme north and In the
center the German progress has been |
slower, while around |
Bapaune, on the old battlefield Of the |
Somme, and east and north Of Noyon |
the enemy has made gains, but only |
at the cost of fearful toll sxaeted by |
machine guns and artillery.
The fighting on these sectors con- |
tinues Of the most severe character.
Southeast of Arras the British line |
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-26
IRRIGATION PROJECT
CARRIED BY VOTERS

Williston, n. d., March 26.-Forrna-
ton OF irrigation districts Is now un-
der way following the election upon
the irrigation question held here and
which carried John WaReman was
elected director OF division No. 8 w.
A. Palmer in division No. 2, and
Erfck Rather i'm division No J.
Little Mary, from the city, watched
the farmers wife pluckfug the duck
for the morroWs dinner. 1T was the
child's first glimpse Of farm life
Please. ma am" she asked. Edo YOU
take of their clothes every night7a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-26

We do not recommend sending
Flowers and Plants by Parcels
Post and will not be responsible
for them when shipped in that
manner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-07
Side
CHANGE IS
PROPOSED IN
LIGHT PLANT
Grand Forks Man Said to be
Considered For Super
intendency.

Considerable surprise was mani
Tested throughout the city this morn
ing when it became known that Lee
X. Wright, superintendent of the city
electric light plant, was proposed for
dismissal at the regular monthly
meeting of the light and water COM
held last night.
Mr.. Wright has been in the city
electric light plant for the last eight
years, -four years as assistant cleo
trician and four years IS superintend-
ent. His office is appointive, and
the present term expires January /.
The reason said to be offered at the
meeting for his dismissal was that
he was absent for a week with no one
IN particular in charge of the plant.
1t is said that the chairman Of the
commission knew his whereabouts
and could get him at m time by
phone.
The public in general seems salts
fled with his work, judging from
comments of business men today and
expressed surprise on learning that a
change is contemplated. Interest is
loaned to the case by the fact that
a Grand Forks man. according to
report, is proposed for his place, who
will work for a smaller salary than
that paid Mr.. Wright.
If a change is made, it will become
effective ata once, but the men in
charge of the public offices Of the
city are taking the matter under ad-
visement, it is said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-07
SCHOOL FROLIC IS
ENJOYED AT HOME.

A delightful little party was given
last evening at the home of Jacob
Kaufman for a visiting cousin. Philip
Kaufman of St. Paul. About eighteen
guests were present and the program
Of the evenings entertainment took
the outward form of a school days
work and was as follows:
Opening: Music; arithmetic, famous
numbers; reading, consisted in read
ing the primer backwards, from the
bottom to the top Of the page; SPELL
ing, confusion. letters of words being
mixed and a prize offered for correct
and rapid reassembling; geography.
going west; recess, music; grammar,
adjective letter; history. charades;
physical culture, cat-spy; domestic
science. eats: and manual training,
Home Sweet Home"
Anna Kaufman was the teacher
and to a great extent the evenings
enjoyment was due to her we'll organ
lied system,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-07

Aue UaAry LOW A, An ECONOMICAL
Producer of Human Food.
No other animal on the farm, for a
given amoun Of food, will produce
the dairy COW. 1t has been shown by
careful experiments that a dairy COW
will produce nearly five times as
much food as will be produced by
the growing Of bSef cattle. In other
words. the keeping and feeding Of one
good COW on the farm would mean
the production of almost as much
human food as would be secured by
f%attening five >two-year-old steers, and
the COW would still be left to go on
producing, while the steers are
ton ceases.
1t is true that dairying is adapted
to high priced land, but that does not
mean that it is not possible to make
good profits IN cheap land. Land in
the Jersey islands, Denmark and Hol-
land rents at fifty to one hundred
dollars per acre, and could not be
bought for a thousand dollars, and
the chief products are obtained from
the COW and also from the fine class
of bacon which is produced by feed
ing milk and peas to high class hogs.
Little Capital Required to Start.
"a OC6 1IiIiliI6 ia udlTyluS an OS
made with very little capital. And it
is also true that the money for buying
cows could be secured from banks
with less trouble than for any other
purpose, especially in the northwest.
The dairy cow begins to furnish an
income as o az she is MIXED, and
for this eason is considered the best
Of investments.
Dairying Requires Care And Skill!
1t a probably be more truly said
of dairying than any other line of
farming that the dairy business is
more exacting and to be successful
requires a higher degree Of intelli-
gence and application than in almost
any other line. The best dairymen are
those who have been raised in the
dairy districts and have learned to
like the work. A good dairy cow is
necessarily Of rather a nervous tenn
permanent and requires more careful
feed and handling than any other ami
NAL on the farm if the best results
are to be expected.
The dairy cow, in the strictest
sense, is simply a machine for the
conversion of such feeds as are re-
quired, into the high class products Of
milk and butter. This machine re-
quires more careful feeding and hand
ling than any other on the farm, and
favorable results cannot be expected
unless such care and treatment are
afforded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-07
Would Recognize
Outraged Women As
Wounded In Behalf
OF French Nation

Chicago, Dec. IA demand that
officials Of the Central Powers re-
sponsible for the mistreatment of
French and Belgian women and girls
during the war be punished and that
the peace conference at Paris recog-
wounded in behalf of their country
instead Of social outcasts and that
action be taken which will render
such outrages impossible in the flu.
ture. was formulated by the executive
committee of the national Women's
Christian Temperance union, which
closed its annual session here today.
1t is planned to have six million
this effect for presentation to the
peace conference through President
Wilson,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-07
DAY
MEET TOMORROW

Britain day will be celshrsted to-
morrow afternoon At 8 o'clock at the
Metropolitan theater in Grand Forks,
and the speakers Of the day will be
Prof. F. e. Lurton, superintendent Of
the high school. and r. M. Hughes.
Mr.. Hughes, an attorney Of Duluth,
has given four years of his time to-
the Defense League of America and
has spoken all over the United States
under the auspices Of the league.
Members of the committee in
charge Of the affair are: Rev. Jona-
than Watson. Mayor C. ]. Kelleher, j.
M. Gillette, H. B. Finch. T. r. Bangs,
P. o. Thorson and M. e. Stricken.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-07
PROOF.

What do you think Of that girl
who wears furs around her neck every
time she dresses up?' asked Mrs.
Corntossel.
Let 'er alone!" exclaimed the
farmer. I'VE car point to her as proof
Of our statement that this is one of
the coolest climates on EARTH"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-07
TO GAINESVILLE, MINI.

Miss Claribell Maiers leaves tomor-
row for GAINESVILLE, where she goes
into a bank position as stenographer.
Minnesota as we'll as North Dakota
bankers prefer Aaker's Business Col
lege graduates.
The school received two requests
yesterday fromfocal offices for help.
Miss Maland has Just been added to
the Office force of the American.
She is also an Aaker's Business Col
lege student.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-07

Hero From Manvel-Joe Ferry, of
Marvel, spent the past two days at
tending to business interests in the
CITY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-07
BIDS WANTED.

Bids will be received for the Schlitz
building on DeMers avenue. East
Grand Forks, purchaser to remove
building from the right Of way. In
quire Of Sullivan Bros, East Grand
Forks, MINI. Dated Nov. rs, 1915
Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-07

Northwooh Merchant Here-Aiken
Dahl, e merchant from Northwood,
was in the city on business yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-07

The Best Sunday Dinner will be
served at Hotel Dacotah, Of course.
We serve the best every day.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-07

The Dict during and after influen-
"a. Horlick's Matted Milk, nourish-
ing, digestible.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-07

Executive Meeting This Noon-Ths
executive committee of the Northern
the Commercial club rooms this noon.
Regular business was attended to.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-07

DIR. j. IS. Baasen is in his office
again and will take care of his pa
tients-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-07

Odina Beaudin, teacher in the
grammar department Of the Lincoln
school. was called home last night by
the serious illness Of her brother, at
Kent, MINI. Alvina Engebretson of
Hillsboro will substitute for her.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-07

J.. Elton Returns-Attorney T. B. El-
ton who has spent the past few DAYS
visiting friends in-the Twin Cities and
attending to business matters is ex-
pected to arrive in the city this even
ing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-07

Salvation Army-There will be spe-
cial services held at the Salvation
Army all day Sunday. Special meet
ings have been arranged. The hall is
located at 109fDeMers venue
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-07

Anything that Chile and Peru a
pull off now is the way Of a war will
make a noise like a game Of fiddle.
de-winks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-07

Wood for sale-Poplar, Jackpine
tamarack and ash, delivered in cord
lots. Phone 267., The Red River VAL
ley Brick .Corp.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-07

Begin Now to enjoy yourselves by
taking your Sunday dinner at Hotel
Dacotah. We cater to the tastes of
all,-Adv.