davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
Male Help Wanted

WAGE FARMER: yOtr ARE LABOR
ing TO supply your needs o. today.
hut are you saving n little each
day 20 supply your needs when you
are old and physically unable 20
earn money!
Our plan. especially devised to meet
the wants Of the wage Garner
provides a safe place 10 invest
YOUR savings large or small. where
they will draw Interest and share
in profits
For information call Elliott 1855 or
call on or write to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29

EQUITABLE BOND COMPANY
Col sos Lowmsn Building. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29

MOTHER MD DAUGHTER WISH
ANAL furnished cottage or boat
house. Phone East 1866. lower
APARTMENT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
For sa,e-,,eaI Estate


81. aoO pHopERrN ron 81. 900
Good I-room house, on n lot SO BY
faR! at 100 10Th ave. Now rented
for s2N month. viii rent for SO
Modern improvements, centrhl ~
located, and VIII be- BARGAIN Tor
10 pay downs balance $50 manth-
49, Soc this at once, and call me
40, OF apply at nlflcv,
" j MARVIN
Room a0S boston Block. 7lS End Ave.
Telephone Elliott thst
nEACoN NIL Lots
$3.50 TO ti00
I am offering. direct FROM owner.
lota tONi00 fcrt. south OF Jefferson
park golf links aud west OF lleh-
con ave- HtreVtn graded. plhhh
sidewalks and city water IA hhd
paid FOR. lot. cleared. atumped and
lrvelod ready Tor itnmediht" bullde
Ing. Trrma 60 suit purchaHrt
IOHN " LNsLE
SOC Erlcr lilk.
Elliott COZ ltainicr ei1I.
Will nuiLp no SUIT PURCHASER
AZ seth ave. aud T.. Howell st teee
houses already vonstructed AZ this
tufattnn). or viii build at Firm
ave. n and Crockett ~.
COLLINS ESTATE
Elliott $3.50 iGii l. g smith Hldg
GEOHGETOM nARGAtN. FNoM
owner New 5~ropm bungalow.
furnished or unrurnlahrd min
utcn from Patterson s Mcdonald
ahipyard 10 minutes from NtHirf
way. $3.50. any terms Phone
ownrr sidney $50.
$500 AND EASY PAYMENTS hufA
nice f-ruom cottage from owhet.
Alfred HodEron. So New YORK hlh
q ROOM NEW HOUSE. BALLARD
Norfh car. corner; 5000 down. 1915
". 10Th Ht.. owner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
PRICES REASONABLE

ELDs-LIVESGOOD co.
East Pine and nth Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
live Stock

For Ssle-Aufomoblles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
For Reni-Rooms
Rent

SMALL HOME TO SHARE WITH
two working girls Rent reason
obie East All.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29

ron sNLE -sxas COMBINATION
launch. 10 horsepower = & =
engine. 1880. igta Pleasant ave.
Hfemartur
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-21
SAND SPRINGS MAN SHOOTS
TWO IN FIGHT AT JENKS

The longer Mcmahon Of Sand
spr.nss thought il over, the madder
bs got. So. hiring a cab he went
sown 10 jerks 10 hunt up the man
lrbo he said, had taken his wife
sway and put her to work in a res
nurant
Arriving at the town he located
tho wife and then the man who IS
supposed TO have enticed her away
nom home This man backed him
M, of tho restaurant and he went
over n the depot 10 think matters
over Result was he went back TO the
s,,.pG house and unlimbered his ar
r'sry promiscuously.
Tho man ne was after was not
bur, However. two other men were
shot. one about the middle OF the
hack and the other has a shattered
lover law Names of none of the
men could he obtained last night
rom the taxi drivers, Ralph Mitchell
and clyde GreaSon.
Mcmahon is at present in the
county iail having been brought in
about 10 o'clock last night by Off
Lgrs from jerks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-21
Mould FORM INDUSTRIAL
UNION AGAINST GERMANS

ROME. Friday, oct. 1S.-The
countries now arrayed against Ger
many must organize to combat a
German industrial war. David Lubin
~ the International institute of ag-
riculture today told a meeting OF
Italian fnanciers and government Of
hcials
such a war surely is coming" he
sad, and the only way to defeat a
renewal Of Germany's political
meldNng in other countries as she
iEyades them with her cheap pro-
dlcts will be by the interven tion Of
he wealthy allied countries. The
allies should establish commercial
hPes throughout the world. intro
dbcg~ modern methods OF manufac-
iure and help the local populations
to produce articles formerly pur-
chased from Germany"
" Is proposed to send a commits
sion Of business men to the United
States 10 elaborate the plan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-21
ISpFCULATORS ACTIVE
IN MARKET ADVANCE
,o.y, Mo,ccmnt Is accompanied by
.Lcd Gains In Prices; Investors
thought to he Much in Evidence.

,.p,y YORK, oct 20--Adjusting
...., nrrher 10 the extraordinary
.s,,-,s in the international situa-
,r. securities market this week
.,.rrej IN another excess Of spec
..r,e enthusiasm. the daily over
, n, more than 100000 shares
.,,r accompanied by many substan-
llI s,, m1,, extent the public figured
So ruoyement remains matter
"tetrure. but from the aCtiV-
" .,p,,nission houses with Inter
V,,,ror,ions IL may be assumed
,ho, investors formed a large pro-
po7r.5-a we're reports also OF a
LA accession of foreign part!c-
,,,,on. chiefly from London and
HS,.."". soo," Of the gains OF tho week
=. grcompanled by a volume Of
Ms,g and violent fluctuations
uus.cb hordcred upon the sensa-
N,r, N.r,| Mexican Petroleum for eN-
g,io rusn from 100 To 1874, closing
\ u4t gain Of 81 points.
FG,ber oils Coppers and the rails
.,,orJ.1 extreme advances Of 8 TO
.. noInt.. but some Of these were
.,,,rr,ll'v reduced in the constant
,,or, taking and more particularly
se ,jo'or, reaction at tch close OF
A,e,,erIIy.s session.
The more distinctive war stocks.
.,',hry those mlfilling contracts for
-,nt.1rs and ordnance and tobac-
.os ,ettn,r- and related speclalties.
s,re irregular or heavy at times.
lied states steel registered an ex-
I've advance Of almost . points,
nrferinC about half at the. end on
r,ss,,lre ascribed to professional
rallnE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-21
DiCs Of IniIIriCs.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Oct. eO.-As
ne resu!, Of injuries sustained IN an
arp.dne accident Friday at Camp
Saeridan. lieut. Joseph w. Sanborn.
NAched 10 the Taylor field squadron.
ied a. tho Sheridan base hospital.
Sannorn'S nome was in Kansas City,
% which place the body will be
slipped
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-21

ONF SIX ROOM ard one 3 room house
not modern. one sand SpuusS upG Del
Rey, Phone 691j.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-21
BOARD AND ROOMS
HOTELS

HOTELS 10
CORDOVA HOTEL across from Post office;
all outside rooms: special weekly rate,
IS and up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-21


MATTRESSES renovated and 70 ovrr"i'
returned home IN" >im" day. PHonc
hiIn SANITARY half,s Go
-,
IIN m Tx hI,''', WW''"' -'''.. D" '.'''
y,NTrp an ,,r.i. .,rordb,rl Curpt.
mr.. rr,.e. ,,c, No Ion Tbon, r5lI
Dfnmrnd Furniture 20
IrI ''n" Tor storage "''' '' ''''
"''' ''''
MUSICAL, INSTRUMENTS Gl
FOR SN,t MI kinda ~ tlr,it, pianos
and orrhrhtrIor. o. NOuf own prI,r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-21

'r,-lf Ton who received the green fiber
ne .,afA"d /. II. from Frisco station
,.ta Kodak album. photorrsphS ana lei.
- So --lN nllll 10 403 CoSdsn building
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS A

"a "a Reward Of $500 for the arrest
~ ''nVction of the. thief that stole
Si," MrClintock'S new roadster Buick
october II. Phone 65l or 35o5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PURELY Personal

-- PURELY PERSONAL 8
WANT TO BUY nice or 6 room house
would Ike II on south or west side. will
pay $I5OO cash: write full particu.
IafN, location. price and terms Write
N22. care World
WAN TED To hire reliable party to board
and care for two childrcn-a boy and /,
gFl ! years II interested call OSag"
sGh Monday night after .. IN. Berry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PURELY PERsoNAI, :

~, ,sCI be fooled when YOU purchase an
sshJHhsutute. ne Sur. it is EEE O. made
Ia a., a., aon0 City, in square cans with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-21
South Side
Homie

ON ACCOUNT OF LEAVING
THE CITY. WILL SELL
my home for much less than 1t cab
be built for No more substantially
built home In the city. Large sun
parlor. 0 rooms. closets. polished
floors up and down stairs. floored
attic, good well. clstern, shade. gar
age, servants quarters.
WRITE z. o. BOX 2bL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-21
PERSONAL PROPERTY
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

HOUSEHOLD GOODS 81
HEATING STONES to exchange or WI
pay top cash puyos for toiEgrrAiots and
leo boxes Phone p5Jt biamuul Fur
riiurc Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-21
MOVING AND STORAGE


;ns' sitiS mane v" oiart gun S.' .'ghsm'Is trnn
mE w'lI'nE OF hroHtn rAt,s o. ron TO
bShnE OF r'ctI'h,9E JACOB "''''V w.
- -.=..s.
TAILORING AND PRESSlNG 81
BASKSTO - Cleaner and b.tt,r tuit,
cleaned aud pressed. 81. Hats cleaned
ana blocked. 81. t22 south MA,I
Ph"n" 1871 ....
EMpI
LNIi ~ VIEW
WN\TFn .N,PVI,.u Nry ior ,,nro,'ro
.iticrs Tho, ,. ,,b ,.ro.,r, ou hur H.,
.Kn,-i.nrc' 'nr,f.,r,J B"nL roali-,I ,a.r
level Tea Co. ogi Fast 'lIody,
GOVERNMENT NEEDS Iu.NDREDS
clerks for .rromr tau customs Internal
roycrUr. examinations soon. .ilAry
$1,000 TO 5000. experience ururrr.
tary. for free particulars regarding oN.
aminliious write X T. Terry former
T1N. S,,,'l," 1Nhm'nrr'' .J'3 ''l"mN'"'
--h."E' "'Nh'hsi"'
JOIN TIE ARMY Recruiting Offices AZ
Oklahoma City Tulsa MuSkoEee. CLickA
Nh' Artnors and Enid.
MOTORMFN Married men preferred T"l.
~ stree hallway company. Corner fi'th
street ana 's"t"' avenue
MAN TO TAKE charge Of Star cleaning :
out machine must have oNpcrt'u,r Wl'h
gAsoinI p2""T can 2ul central N'
'l"""' h""N h'"f' Ih"u' ''''.
TRI HhLPtN wanted good wage NJ
ply 70 Wcsi Archer =. m. Monday. At
'''.,, ,,,,',.,.,.,. .,,I'',' '" -,
contr,tt' ali ma,rtiJ furrisbsI phone
3Fts
-Us,NTEn- 90, ,,,., H.. ,..,.., n.
Re-. Rakinr Cn nrrn,rigbt OII, ''''
-,r, ,,,,t,,. -,.,-,
WA tp -faftl 10 rn' Aboul on rlttS OF
TToou 10, iiIllut' Il'"rma a''9u h'ut,Na
~ \. w "oo'S 'A'4'ooI' "A'"' h"N
~, l..r,sn
w ~, ,LIsnl men lor MoLA " PAM
.,. vl SnI ,@um.Dr. @ ti EnIu IattNLiSuuts ~
,,X7r.n r.. =,
~ - e" "e4 '' "nL ''nsni'E n,,''
The Hughes SION Co.. EOS East T6rd
street
yy,>rt,n Tat -d-i,.,.- h,,,-.,,,--
NjcL,Js rr,n,tsr ,nJ s,,,,e ".' Jor,b
H"I2'H ifahSIer anu H'''ob'. MOI u"
nm. h""."'r. ...--..
WANTED RonNtabou's and pumpcrs for
,"'N'h vi hegE, ana ''Nm"'Ere ,ahlriSi
TlH' "' Apply ROM Nv Nenn'u!
-, ',.,,,,.,' .--,---.- ,--.
'ot eSs. e., hoIsts sisG ~
spriy room zoo Kennedr building
W,NTED--FirN.cla,s J.pancsc chef for
cafe references required. Address Box
X.g4 caro- World
yo,,V, ,,,, >,,,,,,, l., ,.,-i,-.,i,.
~ ~ hAN VA ~ 70 10 co',eS'lns
Ln tes~lu,nllS' ~ uihtt!,I mus' ua,s ""C.t -;
Eoou monty anu permanent PoSiuon' CaI
Motla oIIlce- ---------
HELP WANTED-FEMALE SO
TWO .ynori,nccd v,it,csscs Waptsd At
once 40 ney week Nnnly nj Snperior
Tea Rooms 5I4 south Main
-I7,,y,t.t.,,tsi,,s,- -----i,
orrapby for Confidential rositiop and gcn
oral offirn ,yorE civ, oxpericrrc and
reference in appIication. Address NIt.
Of hooks Two or tbroa cyeni1vs during
weel address Poy X.3s. care World
-IIN.rN, -nC,,, J,,,,I TT.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-21
PERSONAL PROPERTY
HousEHOLD coon

FrGUTFT Wal ease for sale cheap Can
~ South Main
FOR SALE uou-ouod good All " In.
dependence Phone -2Ga
FOR SALE E'c.lu, mnhopnny bedroom
s1re Colonial style. Slgb. nj West
Second ~
FURNITURE FOR SALF- Ncw furniture
enough for three room cheap Tor cssh
li"t G1'yn,tor
MAHOGANY DINING SIT william and
Mary style perfect coadlrion Ivory
wicker hr'akftsi room furniture Ivory
bed and dresr,r. oak rhrffonier White
sramnlod gas heater with aua, hmcnis
This iA Rb-o'ulely h'Ea Class furniture
Phone 3G9i.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-21

MATTRESSES renovated and recovered
returned home tho ,im" day PHonr
hlIh NarIiHry MAi',ss Co
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10
INTERNATIONAL TIMBER
FOR DEMOCRATIC RACE
IN NEW YORK NAMED

SYRACUSE, y. Y, July 10-Un-
able 20 agree upon any one candi-
date after five formal ballots in eX-
ecutive session. the committee or
A" upstate democrats decided to
submit TO the party conference al
Saratoga on July 23 the names Of
seven men. any one Of whom Will
be accepta bic as a candidate for
governor. The list does not include
the name Of William Randolph
Hearst. His name was not present
ed formally or informally. neither
did he receive a vote on either the
formal or the informal ballots. The
seven named are:
William Church Osborn, Mayor
Harry Walker of Binghamton: for
mer Ambassador James W. Gerard.
Alfred E. Smith and William II.
Edwards OF New York; Charles 3.
Alexander OF Orange. and Congress
man George r. Dunn Of Schenectady.
During the session the commit
teemeR We're told informally that
poll OF upstate leaders had resulted
in announcement that there was no
sentiment OF William Randolph
Hearst and that Mr.. Hearst had
been notified after the result OF this
canvass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10
DRAFT VOLUNTEERS MAY
NOT SELECT SERVICE:
NO NAVY DECISION YET

WASHINGTON, July IO-Iustruc-
tons have been sent by Provost
Marshal Gen. Crowder 10 all draft
privilege hitherto granted register
ed men OF selecting the arm Of the
service in which they desire TO en-
list when volunteering II was
learned officially, however that no
action has been taken to stop the
voluntary enlistment in the navy OF
men Of class one.
Sec'y Baker said Tuesday he had
conferred with Gen. Crowder re-
garding this loss OF draft men 10 the
army but that no decision had
been reached 20 withdraw permits
sion for such enlistments
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10
CZECH0-SL0VAK MEMBER
OF NATIONAL COUNCIL
EN- ROUTE TO AMERICA

TOXIC. i'hug sday. July 4.-Col.
Vladimir Hurban, member OF the
national CzechO- Slovak council. has
arri' ed in Toxic from NladivOstOh.
He viii leave shortly for the
United States 10 discuss the Siber-
ian situation with the Washington
government.
Col Hurban told the correspond
ent that the action taken by the
Czecho- Slovaks in assuming control
OF NIadivnstok was the inevitable
result OF unJustifed interference by
the bolsheviki and the deliberate
attempts of the latter 10 aid Austro-
German prison forces in preventing
the Czecho -Slovaks from NOV ing to-
ward Nladivostok.
The number OF the CZecho-
Slovaks we've estimated by Col.
HurOan as 10000 Of whom 5000
We're in Nladivostok. The colonel
considers that il will be necessary
TO occupy the Siberian railway
line from the Nolga 10 NladivOstok.
together with the town OF 1rusk,
for an indefinite period until allied
assistance can be sent, or a re
sponsible government organized.
The American and Japanese Red
Cross organizations here have re-
ceived an urgent call for help from
the CZecho-Slovaks in Siberia. DR..
Rudolph Tensler and Mrs. Tensler
have left hurriedly for Nladivostok
to inv esugate conditions in response
TO the call.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10
BRITISH SHIPPING
CONTINUES TO IMPROVE
UNDER CONVOY SYSTEM

LONDON, July 1O.-Spea king i'm
the house Of commons Tuesday Sir
Leo Money. parliamentar secretary
10 the ministry of shipping said the
percentage of ships lost while home
ward bound 10 the United Kingdom
since Jan. I, 1918. was rather more
than one per cent. The losses of
food ships for the same period was
less than [ A per cent
The result Of the convoy system.
Sir Leo said continued TO improve.
Since January. 1917. when the sys-
tenn was out into effect 42,000.000
gross tens had been conveyed 70
British and French ports with a loss
up to June % Of 1.29 per cent This
included loss by the dispersal OF
conveys through bad wes-.her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10
THIS WOMAN IS
BACK At WORK
Thinks TanIaC for Improving
llealth-Tired Out Feel
ing is Gone Now.

NJ 8. Mary Mastyn. $50 y. Illinois
imp owed her health greatly and
she recommends il as a fine med.-
cine for folks whose systems are run
down.
L used 10 get up mornings with a
dull headache, and / didn't have any
appetite for breakfast. Mrs. Mastyn
said. 4 cup OF coffee was about all
ID care Tor and II I ate very much
| was sure 70 De sick at my stomach.
Il just felt tired out all the time.
I seemed TO be weak all over and !
didn't want 10 do any work or any
thing else.
'Tanlac certainly has helped me.
I'm feeling fine now. I'm a laund-
ress and Tanlac has improved my
health so much that I'm back work
ing every day. I've cot d great ap-
petite. too All the tired out feeling
has left me and I IN feeling right
all over"
Get Tanlac. the famous system
tonic, IL YOU feel run down and get
your system back in shape You
can get Tanlac al the Public Dru :
store IN South Bend or al the Red
Cross Pharmacy in Nisha Waha
For Rheumatism.
Try Tanlac rheumatism Treat
lnenr for rheumatism. Ia is help
ing hundreds. You can get II a.
the public Drug store in South Bend
or at the Red Cross Pharmacy IN
AI!sha waka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10
JEWISH REFUGEES ARE
BOUND FOR AMERICA

NEW YORK. July l0.-Jewish
war refugees from Russia, chiefly
women and children. numbering
$50. have left Yokohama for san
Francisco and Vancouver. accord
ing 10 cable message received
here Tuesday by the Hebrew Shell
tering and Immigrant Aid Society
OF America. from Samuel Mason
its representa tive in Japan. The
message was forwarded through the
state department.
Since Jan. I about 1000 refugees
from Russia have reached the
United States by way OF Siberia and
Japan, and 200 others are in the so
ciety's home IN Yokohama awaiting
the loca ton OF the heads OF their
families in America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10
CANADIAN TELEGRAPH
UNION OFFICIAL Is
TOLD TO CALL STRIKE

CHICAGO July los j. Konen-
kamp. international president of the
Commercial Telegraphers union,
Tuesday sent message 60 g. II.
Hall at Toronto. Cam. vice presi-
dent Of the organization. althoriz-
ing him TO call q strike of the 600
employees of the Great Northwestern
Telegraph Co Wednesday
PRIEST Kouenkamp said tine union
insisted upon the reinstatement OF
"a number OF telegrapherz discharged
last March who later were Eiudi-
Gated Of charges made hE the COM
pany The Canadian government
officials. ne said. had requested the
company TO reinstate the men but
the company has ignored the de-
mand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10

day when the department Of agri-
cultures July forecast showed q re-
duction or f0,000,OO bushels in 'he
prospective crop. UnfavoraSle
weather conditions during June cut
the estimated harvest 70 $4,000. 900
bushels from the 93I.000.OOO BUSH
els forecast in June. Production
estimates on other crops also were
slightly reduced.
4 record production OF corn, the
most valuable OF all the country's
crops. Is promised with an estimate
Of G,160.00O,0 900 bushels.
Although June weather was
somewhat unfavorable FOR most
crops, indications are that the sea
sons harvest will make this a
bumper year. IN addition 20 a rec
ord crop Of corn. barley. rye. sweet
potatoes End rice, are forecast 70
exceed all previous yearly produc-
ton. and the harvests Of oats white
potatoes, tobacco and hay viii De
larger than the average Of the five
years. 1876.
Wheat, Notwithstanding the re-
duction caused by the months poor
weather, viii have larger produc-
ton than the hve-year average Of
sos, 100000 bushels. Government
crop experts explain that the final
output Of the crops viii be larger
or smaller than forecast by them
Tuesday. as conditions from now &c
time OF harvest are better or worse
than the average.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10
Jams and Pastes Saue
Crushed and Broken Fruit

ficient water 10 nearly cover the
fruit Cook until soft, and for each
pound OF fresh fruit add three
fourths pound OF sugar. The juice
and grated rind OF two or three
lemons or oranges for each one-half
peck OF apples ma. be added If de
sired. Cook until thick. stirring
frequently TO prevent burning Fill
into hot, freshly sterilized Jars, seal
and store as directed above.
straw berry and Pineapple jam.
Hull and rinse the straw berries.
Pare the pineapple, cut into small
just enough water 10 prevent
scOrching. and cook until soft. Pass
through colander or sieve. Crush
the strawberries. and add TO the
pineapple. using at least as much
OF the crushed Strawberries as pine
apple. One-half as much pineapple
> strawberries makes a good com
bination. For each cup OF material
add one-hslf TO three-foUrths cup OF
sugar and cook until thick, stirring
frequently 10 prevent scorching
When done place al once into hot.
freshly sterilized Jars seal. and
store as directed above. Canned
pineapple may be used instead Of
the fresh
Raspberry and Currant Jam.
Use twice as many raSpberries az
currants. Remove stems, leaves and
decayed berries. Rinse to remove
dust, and weigh Place in the pre-
serving kettle. crush, and for each
pound Of fruit add three-fourths
pound Of sugar. Cook until thick.
stirring frequently to prevent
scorching. Put into Jelly glasses or
pint Jars which have been freshly
sterilized and are still hot, and seal
Store as directed above
Pastes.
Fruit pastes may be prepared
from the same materials as lust
given for jams, using the same pro
portions Cook 10 as thick a con
sistency as possible without scorch-
ing, and then spread upon platters
or creased paper. and dry in an
open oven or fruit and vegetable
dryer until the paste can be lifted
in q thin layer Store in moisture
proof containers.
These pastes are sometimes made
from the fruit pulp left after the
clear Juice has been extracted for
Jelly making The pulp should be
put through sieve, com bmed
pound for pound with powdered
sugar and well boiled down before
drying.
Apples, and also tomatoes may
be profitably handled oy making
them into pastes. No sugar need
be used. and the paste may be used
fol making pies. sauces. soups. etc.
by merely adding water sufficient
10 give the original volume.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10
FRENCH TROOPS IMPROVE
POSITIONS: CAPTURE GUN

PARIS, July 10.-CHavas agency
Since the last German offensive.
Notwithstanding the absence Of &C
tons on a large scale, says a semi
official statement. the French
troops have harassed the enemy by
minor operations. improved their
positions ard captured numerous
prisoners Since June . the mum
Der of prisoners taken with the CO
operation of the Americans who es-
peciaily distinguished themselves at
Belleau wood and NauN il 54Q0,
including 90 officers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10
OFFICIAL
CONDEMNS GERMANS

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-An off
cial dispatch Tuesday from Switzer-
land says that the independent So
cialist deputy Stroebel in a VIC
lent speech in the Pruss:an landtag
recently condemned the German
government for its Efforts TO secure
a peace 10y force He warned the
German people that unless they rid
themselves Of their government and
send their politicians Of war and
rapine 10 the devil" Americas mill
lions of soldiers viii prove too strong
a force 10 combat.