davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-18

The first step in home canning OF
vegetables or fruits is to make sure
that all the needed apparatus is handy
and in condition for immediate use.
AS explained, this consists OF a hot
water bath outfit (such as a wash
boiler with a false bottom), or
steam-pressure Gamer, glass jars, tops
and rubber rings Cor can soldering
outfit, yard or two of clean cheese
cloth for blanching and dipping. and
the usual kitchen equipment OF clean
enameled pans, knives, spoons, wood
en- paddle and sugar, salt, and other
condiments for flavoring. Tables and
all utensils with which the product is
to come in contact must be scrupu-
lously clean-preferabl scalded with
boiling water.
Use Fresh, Sound Products.
The fruits or vegetables to be can
ned must be fresh, sound, and neither
too green nor too ripe. Young vege-
tables give better results than old,
woody or tough ones. Aim to get
the products in the jars as quickly as
practicable. Every minutes delay les
sens flavor and adds to the difficulty
of canning. Sucn products as green
peas or sweet corn arenot fit to can
if they are off the vines more than a
few hours. Peas for canning should
be picked early in the morning or
during a cool spell and rushed into the
cans. Don't let the peas stand after
they are shelled.
Jars and Lids.
Start your days canning operations
by putting your wash boiler or hot
water bath with its false bottom to
boil on the fire. Before the water gets
too hot place clean empty jars on their
sides and put glass covers or metal
caps in the bath, the metal caps pre-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-18
Washington Township
Meeting is Called

MILTON, Ind, June 18.-Registered
men and those between the ages of IS
and so years as well are requested to
attend a meeting of the Washington
Township Registered Mems club at
the Farmers bank hall here Wednes-
day evening. Men between 10 and
so are asked to come because of legis-
lation now pending which may change
the draft age.
Those who registered June 5, 1918,
are also expected to attend the meet
ing, which has been called by the Of
ficers of the club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-18
Will Sc at Tho
Arlington
Hotel
RICHMOND,
Monday, June 24th
And Every Four Weeks
Thereafter.

Dr. Mayo
DIE such Diseases
Kidneys Bladder
Epilepsy
promise anything
sional reliability satisfied patients dismiss
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO DISEASES
PECULIAR TO WOMEN
POOREST a
a
AL disap
n a a ew weeks
BLOOD POISON SKIN DsEAsEs-we will Give treatment that
a
FISTuLA-We quickly
will
so
W.R. MAYO Md
S43 North Delaware Street. Indianapolis Indiana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-18
On e SpUr;
oMe1OrGQnt

Milady bought her summer hat,
Some might call it a bonnet;
The size Of an overcoat button,
1t had black beads upon it.
She hung the thing upon her ear,
And-he whole head was bare.
You had to look for it three times
To see il it was there.
All! it was small, yes. very small,
But still she liked it nice.
The only large thing on it was
The price.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-18
THE NEW STYLE.

Richard Folsom Cleveland, son Of
former President Grover Cleveland
has enlisted in the marines as a pri
vate. Democracy runs true to form in
that family, and always did.
If there is a woman in North Platte
who wears an sc hightop shoe, will
she kindly lend same for use in the
Home Guard minstrel show? Phone
this office and they will be called fol
and the name of the owner withheld
from the public.-North Platte (Neb J
Tribune.
The next eclipse of the sun visible
hereabouts is scheduled for Angus,
2O17 Judging by the performance
this month, it won't be worth waiting
for.
Trade item says substitute for
corset strengthened is sought. How
about a soldiers good right arm?
A shortage of material for mems
hats threatens further to lift the lids
to unheard-of prices. If the supply OF
hats should diminish to the vanishing
point men would be healthier. happier
handsomer, and two bushels of hair
would grow where only one pint grew
where onl one pint grew before.
before. Headache cures would be
found only in museums, and about
100000 manufacturers of quack hair
restorer would go to France and fight
USE PALLADIUM WANT ADS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-18
MEMBER OF THE AssocIArEp PRESS

for republication OF all dispatches credited to or
not otherwise credited this and also the local
published herein All rights of republication OF spe-
cal dispatches herein also reserved
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-18
2 2 i y M MFR :

A detective asked an Office boy OF
it was Mr. Jones or his partner who
reached the Office first as a rule.
well" said the boy, turning very
red" Mr.. Jones at first was always
last, but later he began to get earlier,
till at last he was first, though before
he had always been behind. He soon
got later again, though of late he has
been sooner, and at last he got behind
as before. But expect he'll be get
ting earlier, sooner or later. PEG
pies Home Journal.
Sandy and John were sitting in a
car when a pretty girl got in and
smiled at the former. He raised his
hat.
do you know herr" asked the Eng
lishman.
ooh. yes, very weel," the Scot re-
piled.
We'll, shall we go and sit over be-
side her, and then you can introduce
me?' asked his companion.
"Wait a bit" returned the canny
Scot. "She hasna paid her fare yet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-18

Representatives Of the 100 women's
orga nizations in New York are de-
manding the passage OF legislation
concerning women's working condit-
ions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-18

corset strengthened is sought. How
about a soldiers good right arm?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-09

is something that always rivets SOL
dier's interest, and brightens him up.
when he is homesick in foreign land.
Then. Rosenwald has letters from
the Governors and Senators and other
notables in nearly every State Of the
Union. That might not mean much to
us here in America 1t means much
in France To hear direct message
from the Governor of ones own State.
in a strange environment at the other
end OF the world-that is something.
And there are often messages deliv-
cred that come still nearer the mems
hearts than any possible public utter
ance can.
II Is a fine job. that of Rosenwald's.
And ii may occur 10 many reader of
this appreciatiye comment that he or
she can help along the good work.
Every friend of a soldier can be an
other such messenger. giving lonely
exile pleasant news and "reminiscences
of home Be cheerer. Write to him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-09
HOUSEHOLD CARES
Tax The Women OF Annapolis Same
As Elsewhere

Hard to attend to houehold duties
With constantly aching back
A woman should not have a bad
back,
And she seldom would if the kid
neys were we'll
Doan's Kidney Pills are endorsed
by thousands.
Have been used in kidney trouble
over 90 years.
Read what this Annapolis woman
says:
Mrs Robert Scible, PA West St,
says: For four or five years my
back panied me SO intensely couldn't
work. My eyes ached and my sight
blurred Mornings when / got up
was more tired than when went to
bed and / always felt languid and
lacked ambition. When / read about
Doan's Kidney Pills / used box and
they relieved me- I still take Doan's
whenever / need them, getting my
supply at the West End Pharmacy
Doan's have helped me so much
strongly endorse them"
Price soc, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pilis-the same that
Mrs. Scible had Foster Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-09
THE OFFICIAL CHEERER

Julius Rosenwald is in France, in
the uniform of an American army Of
ficer, without title or rank, but with
an informal commission from the sec
rotary of war that is probably the
first of its kind ever issued Rosen-
valid might be designated an official
cheerer" of the American army.
Let it not be thought that our army
doesn't need cheering sometimes. Mill
tary life is not all victories and glory.
at its best 1t is particularly hard be-
hind the lines, where men are obliged
to toll interminably at uninspiring
tasks of transport and supply, without
any of the inspiration of the fighting
front. Every soldier has his glum DAYS.
And the very best thing to drive away
the blues is message from home.
Rosenwald is delivering such mes
sages on a grand scale. He himself.
knowing the whole country well, can
talk to the boys of almost any unit in
terms of home. reminiscing Familiarity
of scenes and people they know. That
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-09
TIMELY TIPS

Gasoline will remove tar, chewing
gum, fly paper or the oil that is used
on the streets, from clothes, carpets
or hands and leaves no stain.
Soak the underwear, shirts and the
overalls that are oil stained in hot
water to which one-half cupful of
gasolene has been added
Boys boots can be made almost
waterproof by rubbing often with
melted mutton fat and vaseline;
leave in a warm place until it dries
in.
Milk can be heated very quickly by
putting it in hot oven in covered
dish.
Boil out a pair of old tan stockings
and use the water to renew the color
of khaki pants and blouses.
A piece of thin silk put into the
heels of silk stockings will save them
wonderfully.
Old stocking caps are fine to put
onto little feet at bedtime in cold
weather.
Get into the habit of turning the
broom around in your hands while
you sweep, to save wearing it one
sided.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-09

I'd like TO write a letter home and
pour out all my woes.
And tell the old folks how my socks
are minus heels and toes.
And what I'D give to have a piece Of
MONS fried chicken now.
And how ALTERED sick get of eating
army chow,
And that I'D take it kindly il they'd
send me some tobac
And tins of tale TO soothe the bites
that put me on the rack,
And that / wish they'd pay the tin !
borrowed of Bill Draper
But dad would surely go and put my
missive in the paper
I'd love to write my brother Joe
about the demoiselle
Who does my washing in the creek,
and does il mighty we'll.
Her eyes are soft as velvet and her
cheek is like peach,
And "parley VOC. M'sieu,' TO me she's
volunteered to teach.
But there is Susie Simpson-she'd
get mad and publish all
The gush / used to pen TO her the
nights l couldn't call
About her rosebud lips, you know,
and waist so trim and taper,
For everything a soldier writes these
days goes in the paper.
SO when / sit me down to scrawl a
hasty page of two
Addressed to dad or nom or Joe
across the pillows blue,
l merely say it rains today, the mud
is getting fine,
And we are busy Keeling in the far
flung German line,
And I've received a medal that the
c. o. pinned on me,
Or ID. S. O. or Cross de Guerre or
maybe V. c.,
For decorations seem just now to be
the proper caper,
And all a soldiers letters home are
printed in the paper.
MINNA IRVING.
In the New York Sun
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-09
SOW GRASS SEEDS FOR HAY NOW

There is some doubt as to the best
time to SOW grass seed for next years
hay crop. Some farmers prefer to sow
the timothy in the wheat in the fall
and the clover in the spring However
where grass and the hay crop is the
main consideration and must be had
next year to furnish necessary feed
and pasture, the seeding should be
done at this time or as soon as the
ground can be prepared and there is
sufficient moisture present.
1t has been found that fall-seeded
grass crops give from one to one ton
and half more hay the following
year than does the crop seeded in
wheat in the spring. Furthermore,
the certainty of stand is such that
there has never been failure to get
a stand by fall seeding.
FAN sown, the ray produced is
much cleaner than the wheat stubble
and grades from one to four points
higher on the market. Where fall
BILE should be plowed as soon as pos
sible, so as to give the ground a
chance to settle and be firm. A fine
seed bed should be prepared and
worked to conserve moisture. In the
event of mixture of grasses is used,
s pounds of timothy and pounds of
red clover has been found very salts
factory. Where the land has ten
dency to be somewhat wet or of a
heavy clay and somewhat sour, mix
ture of pounds of timothy, pounds
of redtop, and pounds of alsike
clover instead of the red clover, would
be more suitable. Several pounds of
alfalfa could be added to this mixture
where it is desired to grow alfalfa la
ter in the field, this will enable the
field to become inoculated and will
insure better stand of alfalfa. Some
farmers sow buckwheat with the
grass mixture at the rate of about a
bushel and a peck to the acre.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-09
MoNpAY. sEPTEMBER ., l9IS.

all OF the property described in said
mortgage. namely.
An that tract. or those tracts of Land,
containing sol 1-2 acres. more or less. with
the buildings and Improvements thereon,
known as s'Greenberry Point Farm, SIT
Anne Arundel County, Maryland, and be-
ing the same property which was coil
veyed unto the said Charles T.. Rems0n
by Luther A. Palmer and wife, by deed
dated November -, 1854. and recorded
among the Land Records aforesaid in
Liber $. ii. No. Sc. folio 30S
This property has large frontage on
Mill Greek and Cars Greek, and is con-
yeniently near the Annapolis and Balu-
more Boulevard and Severn River bridge.
Ii is adjacent TO the L. s. Government En-
perimental Station and TO the proposed
site of the new Research Laboratory. Tue
land is improved by a large and substan-
tsal dwelling house. modern COW stables,
barns etc. About 100 acres of the land
are in alfalfa and i'm a highly developed
state. The lay OF this land and its proN-
unity to Annapolis and its excellent wa
ter facilities makes Ii equally well adapt
ed for sub division and development as
well as for successful farming operations.
This sale is subject to the legal opera
ton and effect of a mortgage on the above
described property from Charles II. Rem
son and Ella #. Remson, his wife. 10 g..
Clifton Sunderland. dated November 20.
1918. and recorded among the Land Rec
ords of Anne Arundel County in Liber
q. w. No. 121, folio 1911.
TERMS OF SALE:-A deposit of $1,000
will be required of the purchaser at the
time of sale, and the balance of the pur-
chase money, with interest thereon at the
rate of six per centum per annum, . to be
]. HENRY STRoHMEYER,
aoo-ff Mort On gee
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-09
OYSTER SUPPERS
NOW THE THING

With the first 'R" month, the oys-
ter is again in the soup.
Oysters are permissible now The
oyster season has opened.
Have you tried the lean, succulent
bivalve this season? He is better than
ever before, even if he is thinner than
last year But he is going to be scarce.
The war has drafted a large majority
of our oystermen and the catch will be
cut more than in half
Oyster dealers are of the opinion
that oysters will be very scarce this
year and high in price. Scarce, not
because there are not plenty of oys-
ters but because the labor to dredge
for them cannot be obtained There
was a shortage of men for the oyster
fleet last winter and spring, but since
then many oystermen have enlisted or
been drafted. while others have gone
to work in shipyards and munition
plants, and only a handful remain.
At the present time, when so much
is being said and done about food
conservation, it would hardly be in
accordance with the views of the Food
Administration to allow thousands of
bushels of oysters to lie untouched
at the bottom of the bay while beef
and other meats are being eaten in
stead of the juicy bivalve. But un-
less more men are secured to man the
oyster boats, in the opinion of many
men thoroughly in touch with the
oyster situation, a great increase in
price may be expected. The great
oyster shipping industry in Baltimore
also is sure to slump considerably un-
lass these men can he gotten
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-09
IN TERMS OF MAN.pOwER

That this is to be the crucial winter
of the war is doubted by no one. The
initial successes of our army give
great promise of a conclusion early
next spring But this promise cannot
/ be fulfilled without the assistance of
every man. woman and child behind
the lines.
Thrift is the keynote. Not niggard-
illness, but the constructive thrift
which produces to the utmost, and
wastes nothing of value.
Just how to draw the line in self
denial in the buying of new things, is
the difficult problem. Women, the
buyers of the family, face this prob
lem a dozen times a week.
Bernard Baruch answers the ques-
ton in the current Ladies' Home Jour
nal very simply You must think of
everything in terms of man-power. 1t
is not merely that we must avoid con-
Stunning the materials that soldiers
use, like leather and wool We must
which consumes man power to make
It?
Nearly twenty thousand men, says
Mr.. Baruch, are engaged in growing
dollhouse flowers. If we will do with
out dollhouse flowers for the period of
the war, those men can grow food, or
go into factories. This serves merely
as an example of the industries which
are puryeyors to luxury.
Doing without flowers may not seem
desirable. Nor doing without shoes to
match ones gown But it is infinite
ly more desirable that we should
speedily win the war than that we
should feed our artistic emotions.
Before buying any article ask this
question: "will my owning this help
to win the WARP"
If you can do without it, or if a
large proportion of man power goes
into its manufacture, the answer is no.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-09
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER .. 1918.
THE GREAT HOPE

The British and French, whom we
thought so war-wearied and stale, are
smashing ahead day after day, with
vigor that seems to grow rather than
diminish. They give the enemy no
rest. They themselves seem to re-
quire no rest. On and on, day and
night, they press the interminable bat
tie.
How have they the strength and
spirit for it? Philip Gibbs, the Eng
lish correspondent, tells. The Ameri-
cans first inspired them with renewed
zeal Now
Our men are full of hope and eag-
erness to make an end of the whole
business, to strike so hard and go so
fast that the enemy win have no time
to recover To end the year with
peace is what inspires the hearts of
our men, and for that they will fight
with their spirits keyed high. Per-
haps our wishes go beyond realities,
but at least the vision is good"
Thus their very war-weariness is
turned into an asset. They are fight
ing like super-warriors, because of
their eagerness for peace, in the be-
lief that peace is now, after all these
years of deferred hope, actually with
in their grasp.
AS long as they are buoyed by that
great hope, our allies will win. just as
surely as we ourselves win win
through our fresh yigor and determi-
nation. They may be more confident
than they have any logical right to be.
1t seems incredible that they should
actually attain their goal and win a
triumphant and conclusive peace this
year. The most optimistic of us. here
at home in America, hardly hope for
that before the end of next year. But
we cannot tell. And the surest thing
about il is that the very belief of those
war-worn veterans helps them to ac-
complish the impossible.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-09
= CLIPPIN GS OF
= CAPITAL COUPONS =

When the Crown Prince tells US he
is not fire eater he probably means
not SO much of fire eater as he was.
KuItur is at stake, the Kaiser is
frantically telling his people They'd
rather be having a square meal and
less Hohenzollernism.
This life's just one thing after an
other Election in Maine next Monday
and, you know, "As Maine goes"-Ho,
hunt
Constantinople is raided four times
in three nights by allied airmen The
arsenal, the War Office and dock yards
are reported to have been attacked.
Probably killed lot of those dogs.
German General Staff has packed
up its traps and moved from Spa, Bel
GUM. to the northeast. Wish the bru-
tai General Won Kissing had lived to
see the day.
Touching on and appertainin' to
Cambria, it is believed General Byng
intends to show the Germans the falls
ity OF the remark they never come
back"
y
VIII Germany Win the War with a
Peace Offensive Headline We think
not; although with the aid of her hire
lings here who are undisturbed she
will try hard
X
Good idea that of placing on record
all medical men and women in the
United States. Better still to have the
names of the persons who certified
that some of them are honest-to- good
ness physicians and surgeons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-09
Groves Chill Topic Tablets And
Groves TasteleSs Chill Tonic

You can now get Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic in Tablet form as well as
in Syrup, the kind you have always
bought. The tablets are intended for
those who prefer to swallow a tab
let rather than a syrup. and as a con-
venience for those who travel.
GROVES chill TONIC TABLETS"
contain exactly the same medicinal
properties and produce the same re-
suits as Groves Tasteless chill Tonic
which is put up in bottles The price
of either is 60c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-09
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF 1918

The undersigned, Collector and
Treasurer of the City of Annapolis,
Maryland, hereby gives notice that the
1918 city taxes will be payable on and
after August q, 1918, at his office, Mu-
nicipal Building, Gloucester street.
All taxes paid before the 18th day of
September, 1913, no interest will be
charged. On and after September 10,
1918, however, interest will be charged
at the rate of six per cent. per an
mum. beginning from the said 18th day
of September.
Office hourse A. NJ. to 3 p. NJ.
JNO. B. WELLS,
t. d. Collector and Treasurer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-09
William H. Moss, Auctioneer.
Annapolis, Nd.
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Greenberry Point Farm
OVERLOOKING CHESAPEAKE BAY
NEAR THE MOUTH OF THE
SEVERN RIVER

Under aud by virtue Of the power OF
sale contained in the mortgage from
Charles Is. henson and Ella +. Remson,
his wife TO T. Henry Strohmeyer. dated
january - 1916 aud recorded among the
Land Records Of Anne Arundel County
in T.iher a w. No 121 folio SIC. the UNI
slersigned mortgage thereof will offer for
sale by public auction at the Court House
door in the City of Annapolis, Mary
lau1 an
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-09

LOsT--one female Bull Dog: yellow aud
white: license number 916. If found
please communicate with ]. Mccormack,
L. 5. y. Motor Route a, Box 5, West
Annapolis, Md. s9-St
IOST-Drifted from Round Bay. a fat
bottom row boat. with name on side /:
reward TO finder Wm. r. kraeter,
Earleigh Heights Nd. Il. +. -. SIT