davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
dIienys in The Next Torn

But I have trailed these rumors over some
t*o thousand miles Of Germany and / found
them to be wll-o'- the-Hsps hitting always
ahead Ny chase took the into every i'm
pottaht center of the country. becatse my
Whih object Hns ~ iiaYa u took ~ the hefua
economic condition of tha nation, bat " also
Unopened thai the iHdUsithl wotkafs we're
supposed W be- the HpAfiheist strongb9ids
And nlWnys henrd shat the uest plnee whs
Oannbruel. on the Wny 10 Hamburg, the
lunor was TINT Hamburg bad been tnhen
md that The trims could not run into the
city. good portion Of the passengers took
this rs the truth md turned back among
them the courier from the Gcrmun Legation
Mt ! he Hague, Boz when we arrived IN Ham
burg no one had heard Of the revolution
having taken pncc, but the people ut the
hotel said that It was scheduled for the eve
ming and that it would be best to stay in
doors. Instead Of staying indoors ! went
down to sec what the troops of the Soldiers
and Workers Councils had to say on the
subject and to hunt up few Of the rcputed
leaders. The city was perfectly quiet, the
guards had all heard of the plans for the
uprising, but had not noticed that it had
occurred. They thought that it might have
been postponed or something of the kind, but
would probably come off the next day.
heard of that revolution every day for sew
eral days, and then went off to Berlin in
spite of the warnings that no train could
fhrOuOh
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21

them from the greater damnaton. The
British seamen who said that never
again can they take in friendship the
hands of their false brethren speak
verdict not less just than bitter.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21

We do not trudge the whole distance
with Prof. Veblen though we vote against
such marks Of Honorific Waste as the glass
cornucopia In the limousine, the fluff fluff
in the apartment house reception hall,
and embroidered suspenders.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
The Coming 7'ower
After Reading Prof. Xeblen

He promised to buy me a bonnie blue ribbon,
He promised to buy me bonnie blue ribbon,
He promised to buy me bonnie blue ribbon,
A mark of Conspicuous Waste.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21

Most of the things Prof. Veblen men
tons are not so much examples of Con-
spicuous Waste as of worse crime--Con-
spicuous Taste.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21

You can purchase merohandIso advertised In IHs
lRIBUNE With absolute saetyfor Il dissatisfaction re-
tuts In any TIE TRIBUNE guarantees TO your
money back upon request No red tape No uuIbbllng.
We make good promptly II the advertiser does not
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Trailing a Will-o'-the Wisp

And the Rhlne had the same stories to tell.
Mannheim was glad that it had got over
its revolution so quickly. The French-oc-
cupicd territory knew nothing at all of the
Spartacsts, while about Coblenz the onlv
evidence was a plot discovered by assiduous
army detectives. Then, passing down through
Cologne into Dusseldorf, Essen and the Ruhr
regions | was astounded to find chat these
supposed hotbeds of anarchy were about the
only cities in Germany which had rid
themselves Of the Soldiers and Workers.
Councils and were functioning in a perfectly
normal way. Dusseldorf had it's few days of
trouble, but very few people had been con-
cerned, while Essen was absolutely quiet.
The only evidence of revolution in Essen
was Spartacists' broadside that seemed to
be bought and read almost entirely bv we'll
to-do people in order to exercise their fears
q bit And the fears were further helped by
the management of the extraordinarily good
hotel The head waiter conscentiously pre-
sented a simple dinner menu to each guest
and at the same time whispered that it was
not the dinner at all, but had been got up
for the Spartaclsts to read if they happened
in to see what the hotel was serving This
little stage play added immensely to the zest
of the diners. The actual Spartacists. I
learned were not in the region, but had gone
to Holland to remakc their plans
IT you stay in one place in Germany YOU
will certainly believe in the verify of the
social revolution, but if you pursue that rev.
olution about you must begin to have serious
doubts. And, having gained a very fair
,f
people of all classes, my own conclusion is
that there is very little real Bolshcvism or
Spartacism in Germany, and that there is
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Berlin No Battlefield

That was just day two after the
shooting at Alexander Platz, when the troops
shelled the police headquarters and Berlin
did have a martial air. in fact, fighting was
said to be going on in the suburbs and anx-
ious correspondents were chasing out in
motor to find battle. Certainly, there
were some real Spartacists in the neighbor-
hood and the bulet-riddled walls were evil
dcnce that there had been fighting. Had it
not been for those walls | should be inclined
to doubt the existence Of flesh and blood
Spartacists, for that is the only concrete evil
dcncc that | anywhere found of anything
more than general and perfectly natural
unrest
But, Berlin said, the real stronghold Of
the revolutonaries was in Breslau, and that
at least 10000 men masscd thcrc
ready to move on the rest of Germany. But
at Brcslau they had not heard Of the army
and they were thanking their stars that they
had no condition such existed in Saxony
and in Germany In Slcsa they told me
that they had no Spartacists but were afraid
that the infection might spread from Berlin,
Saxony and the Rhine regions. Coming back
west again, was warned not to 90 to
Dresden, while in Dresden they warned
against Leipzig. Dresden congratulating
itself upon the fact that the elements Of dis
order had never gained a footing there,
while Leipzig was busy getting ready for the
biggest fair that it had ever held And in
the districts about Leipzig the only fear was
that if cotton and other raw materials did
not soon arrive, together with food, the
people would turn to the extremists and
their section Of Saxony would get into the
depIorablc conditions of the Rhine industrial
regions
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
A Sick Bird

From The Chicago Ncws)
1t is true that the dove of peace is cooling,
but it cooes as if it had adenoids
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Regarding Still the Scansion OF "The Jest

Regarding Still the Scansion Of "The Jest"
Sir: No matter what the critics say
about it, "The Jest is written in iambic
pent. English I used to learn the boys at
Yale. I guess I ought to know the stuff
by now. | listened hard last night to all
the speeches, and while there few
in simple prose, pentameters iambic are the
basis, though it's only them that's edu-
Gated knops. One perfect line l still
member plainly: Act 2, the dame has just
got out Of bed, she's ratified and is there
without her wrapper. The serving man ap-
proaches when the maid turns on him with
line that goes like this, "You serve
modest woman not drap," or p'rhaps
Shakespeare prob'ly wrote the line, "You
serve an honest woman not drab"
"A tag line now when you 60 out at noon
Take this contrib and scan it, Haywood
Broun. S NJ. c.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21

MEMBtR OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to Tho
Tor republication Of ali dispatches credited to
not otherwise credited IN this paper and also the local
uews Of spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights OF republication Of all other matter herein
are also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
In Wireless Boston

(From The Boston Trdnscrtpt)
MI Burleson shows a disposition to be
just little mite less burly.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21

the landlords Of Nneyeh, Tyfe 5odom mud
GomOrrhh rniHed vas rents.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21

Apartment rents are going Up, but why
shouldn't they 60 up7 An apartment house
containing. say. 20 apartments increases the
rental $500 an apartment. that is only
10000 And doesn't The apartment house
owner haYe IT. pay two elevator boys sb
Il week more lhah he did In tha old da9aY
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21

Owned and published daly by New York Tribune Inc.
New York Corporation. Ogden Reid. President: G.
Vernon Rogers Vice Presidents Helen Rogers Reid Secre-
,ary + A SuSer. Treasurer Address Tribune Building
l5i Nassau Street New York. Telephone. Beekman 5000
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES-By Mall Including Postage
u THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA
GU EANTEE

Catered at the Postorce at yoih Second class
Mall Matter
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21

Our suggestion is that the Aeroplane
company whose plane makes the first
Transatlantic trip copyright the word
"air"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21

If they ever try, the apartment land
'orus Will give them a tussle for that
copyr'Rhs. +. p A.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21

At the Orphcum Theatre. Brook|vn
Thursday night the curtain, advertised to
rise at g. rose at 8:15. But the opening
piece,' observes Foradora, "is Watch.
Hope and Wait, Little Girl"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21

We typical Americans chafc at the ;rk-
some delays that have cloered lttlo
thlng like the Peace Conference, but we
have no impaticnce with the jockcyings of
the transatlantic iers
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-19
Protesta Guatemala por
Ia emigration de CHI
nos de Mexico

NENICO, D. F.. Julio 17.-hn la
Secretaria de Relaciones EXterlores Sc
ha recibido una protesta del gob!er-
no dc Guatemala en- contra de las au-
tor!dades militares del Estado de
Chiapas. quo estan hostilizando &c tai
manera a los chinos que residcn en
Ia IONA fronteriza que los obligan a
abandonar eli pals Y a Internarsc en-
la vecina Republica de Guatemala.
Muy cerca de dos mil O los mon
goles cue en- los ultimoE dias han pa
sado la frontera. i~nternandose en-
Guatemala. Pero como ell tarr:torlo
de esta Re3lblica no es 10 suticiente-
mente cXterso para acogcr a los MI
les de chinos Que ]pretenden %internar-
Sc en- 81 territorio, Sc ha visto obi
cado q protestar en- contra de los me-
Itodos seguidos per las autoridades de
Chiapas.
Sc cree que no Sc pondra atenclon
q esta protesta. en- vista de que a
| ultimas fechas J.: Immigration china
en- cl Estado de Chiapas no tornado
asractos verdaderamente a~menazado-
| res, pues Sc cree cue solo en- Ia
primera ouincena del mes pasado Pc
cetraron a territoric chiapaneco GER
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-19
ST. HARA ENERGICA
CAMPANA CONTRA
LA E B AMARILLO
Sc fumigardn los barcos que
zarpen de Progreso y Sc
petrolizarGn todas las
zonns pGRtdnosaS

MEXICO, D. f, Julio 17.-No
obstante lie los cbstaculos que Sc lie
presentan en- la TesOreria General
dc Ia Naci6n. ell Director del Consejo
Superior de Salubridad. hacc "sfuer-
| EOS sobrehumanoS a fin de activar
! cGanto antes e. envio de Ia de!ega-
cior sanitaria que parte al Estado
! de Yucatan con ell fin de llevar los
c~lementos ncccsarios para combatir
la terrible Fiebre Amarillo, que ha
hecho 81 aparIciGn en- Merida Y Pre-
greso.
En- Iucatan no sc ticnen los Gle
mentos neccgarirs para ~@oEbatlr la
terrible cnide:"ia y ha habito nece-
sidad de que a gobierno de aQueIla
entidad fcGr2ratiya sc diriia i Mexico
en- demanda Lc auXi!Ios. FL Director
de SanubriGad F:dc Que sc le samlnls-
| tren todoS los elemcntos necesarlos
j fin &c que Sc pctrolicen todas las
repionGs pantanoSaS de los EstadoS
! de Tahasco, Chiapas, Cam?cche Y fu-
Catan V reatiZar con toda act!vidd I
campana de saiuhridad, que haga de-
sapareccr las cpitemias reinantes en-
! aGr:llcs insa,Ubres FStados.
Jno de las prjmeros acuerdos del
Conseio Superior de SalubridaG, fu2
! girar 6rdenes a la delegation ylca-
teca q fin de que sean f~umigados to-
| dos los barcos que zarpen dc Progre-
so. Solo dc esta manera Sc podra
eyitar cue la enfermcdad Sc propa-
que. nues en- los ultimos dias Sc han
daio treinta casos t2 esta mortifera
fiebrn en- Merida.
AdcmaS les viQieros que lleguen
2 Veracruz. ~prOcedcHtes de Progre-
so. scrun pUeztoS cH observation por
cspacio de c~uarcnta dias.
Como Sc t~uyicron not!cias dc que
en- Ia vccina RepIblica de Guatcma-
ia, Sc han dado casos de fiebnc amc-
rilla. las autoridades s~anltarlas de
csta ciudad han dado jrdenes a fin
dc que Sc ponga en- vigor n eXtr!cta
cuarertena en- contra de la menclO-
NADIA RepLblica, pueS Sc trata de evil
tar DOT cuantos medios sea possible
que ell NAL Sc IeSarrolle.
Para Chiapa7 ycl Istalo de Tehuan-
tepec han salido tambien va:.as de-
!cgaciones sanltarias. llevardo 6rde-
mes terminates de emprendcr una vi
gorosa campana en- contra de la @pi-
Cnmia. empleando para clio todos los
elementos cue llevan de esta ciudad.
En- cuanto Sc rcflere a las medi-
tas U sc pondran IN practica en-
Eeracruz. 81 sabG ole en- csc puerto
q las persoras que Sc tengan 5Cs2t-
chas dc estar atacadaS por el terrible
nal. seran cnviadas al Lazareto cue
esta establecido en- la isla de los Sa-
crificios, en- donGe seran aislados
converientemente V atendidas por
los doctores mas caracterizados de
NeracruZ.
Fl gobierno Sc propore ahrir una
I intcnsa campaEa en- contra de esta
terrible epidemic, que amenaZa in
vadir 4 Ia Rcpuhlica en- todas sus
~costas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-19
Fl Estado de Campeche
no sera "seco" por
acuerdo del
Congreso

CAMPECHE. Campeche. Julio II.
Al etectuarse la aperture de las Sc
stones oxtraordinarias Ell el Congreso
LEGAL del Estado. ell Gobernador Mu-
eel. Drcsent6 a la consideration de
Ia Asamblea una iniciativa a fin de
dcrocar el decre5o que declara "seco'
al Estado dc Campeche.
Por unanimidad dc votos, SC acor-
do que dc hoy en- adelante en- cl Es-
tado Do~ ran elaborarse Y venderse las
bchidaS cspirituoSas Y por 10 Tismo
son nulas Y sin efccto las leyes que
en- c~ontrario Sc habian dictado antes.
Unicamenta Ia legislature. regla-
mentara 70 relative a la fabrication
del alcohol. oero su venta sera libre
en- tcdo q Estado Y Sc podra traficar
como anteS con las bebidas embrla-
gantes.
La via del F~errocarril de esta
ciudad u Merida, ha sufrido serios
d~eslaves q consecuencias de las lluvias
torrenciales que ~uitimamente han cal
do Dc- estas regIoneS.
En- algunos tramos la via sc en-
cuentra obstruida por grandes pc
hasccs Que Sc han d~csprendido de las
montanas. por 10 que momentanea-
mcnte el trafico Sc encuentra suspen-
dido con Merida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-19
IHa habido motines en- e.
Estado de CoIima por
las eIeCCiOnes

COLIMA. Col. Julio l7.-Con mo-
two de las eiecciones para goberna-
dor efectuadas recientemente en- cSta
capital V en- las cue e. elemento or
cial declare Il tr;unfo del candidate
Alvarez Garcia. los anlmos sc nan
exa!tado de verdaderamente
Terrible. por cuyo motive Sc han re-
e!strado desordenes que han degene-
Iado en- verdaderos ~encuentros entire
policias Y manifestantes.
I'm numeroso grupo de obrercs Sc
c~staciGa6 aver en- frente de Ii Car
uel. pidicndo q gritos la Immediate
libertad del candidate Saucedo, que
Sc ~enclentra detcnido Sun Gauss us
tificada, dando por resultado esta
manifestation cue la policla Ia en-
]priendicra d golrta5 en- contra Ge Ia
multitud, que Sc vlo obtlgada a deten-
derse a pedradas V a e~stacazos.
Del encuentro resulto un hombre
muerto V varios h2ridos, que iueron
conducidos al hospital. La poilcla
a~prcherdi6 ell dia de aver a mas de
ounce partidarios dal schcr S2ucedo,
siendo remitidos pocos momentos des-
puCs a la ciudad de Mexico. por or
Genes del ~gobernador.
Como re$ultado de las mlsmas cleo
clones los elementos adlctcs al candi-
dato Gamiochipi, organizaron una ma
n~ifestacion aver en- Ia tardc, que tu2
disuelta 4 Jalazos por Ia p%olicia. Afor-
tuuadamente en- este puerto no hubo
desgracras ~pcrsonales cue jamentar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-19

NOTA:-Los suscriptores, al Zanzibar de residencia, deben darno
tanto Ia nueva como la antigua direction, = fin de poder anotar e camoi
en- ruestros Ebros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-19
Los fe~Iicistas ocuparon
la pobIacion de Nina
titan, VeracruZ

PUERTO MEXICO, Eeracruz, Ju-
;io. l7.-El lunes proXlmo pasado, L
las dos de la ~madrugada fue sorpren-
Gida la guarnlcion carranclsta de MI
ratitlan. por un numerous grupo de
felicistas A las 0rdenes de C3stulo
Perez. logrando estes apoderarse de
la poblaci0n despues de IN comoatc
que Sc prolong6 hasta las once de Ia
manana. E. Gcstacamento que deten-
dia la ciudad fue a~niquilado cast eli
81 totalidad V los poccs soldados cue
quedaron con vida, fueron fuslladoS
al caer en- manos de los fellclstas.
La poblaci6n de Minatitlan. es una
de las mas importantes de Feracruz
" cuenta airededor dc ounce mil
habitantcs, por 10 cual u ocupacIon
nor parte de los rcvolucionarios, sc
considera de trascendcntal impo-tan-
cia.
Una veZ uCle Sc v1eron duenos de
Ia ~situacijn los rcbeldes, Sc dadicaron
a saquear algunas casas comercIaleS
Z particulars. a las cue despues les
rrendicron fuego. Tres senoritaS de
"a poblaci0n fueTon secuestradas por
los carrancistas antes dc abandonar
ia plaza.
Seis horas permanec!eron los fell
cistas en- Minatitlin. saliendo de Ia
ciudad rumbo a la sierra, sin que Sc
tengan noti:ias en- donde SC n
~cuentran en- estos monentos. FL ge-
neral carrancista Camacho, n frente
de tres mil hombres de las tres ar
mas ocup6 a Minatitlan a las cuatro
" media de Ia tarde. teniendo u
tropas IN ligero encuentro con la re-
taguardia de los rebeldes cue Ill no
habia abandonado Ia ciudad.
Los carranci$tas durante Ell cont
bate del lunes zen Ia m~adrugada expe-
rimentaron una perdida de sesenta
muertos V dieciocho heridos, no como
ciendose las bajas habidas en- el ado
rebelde.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-19

Ad-css all CORES H~ondeacc 20:
SR. IGNACIO Z. LOZANO,
l2G y. Santa Rosa Ave,
San Antonio, Texas.
OLD PHONE. TRAVIS 24ll.
Entered as sccond-class matter February
-. 1913. A, the Post Office al San Anto'
MO. Tex.. undo. the Act OF March 6. 1875.
de Residential. deben darnos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-19

Ia PRENSA cs 81 psr!6djcu nexicano dc
mayor circulation en- los Estades Unidos. y
2or 10 taato q mrior ra5R los ununcjaatcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-19
No qui-re vivir cor sus padres

Vagando por las GALES de Ia Gu
dad a horas muy a~vanZaGas dc Ia no.
che. Sc encontro ia polic!a = un mu-
chacho m~axicano. conduclendolo a IA
Prevention. Al ser .~Rterrogado SCORE
81 motive Que cenia para andar a esa
nora fuera de 81 casa. cOntesto qHe
m nnaria viN,r n ladn DC suS padres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-19
Un a~tropeliado

la amOu!ancia envia5a a recojer de
IN almac6r de Ia Gale de Houston
Z IN soldado cue rue atroPcilado por
IN autom0vil. no Ilego a tempo. pueS
cuando Sc rresento Rn e. iygar De los
acontecimientos, va cl lesionado ha-
bia sijo Ilevado a Su Campo en- III
autoUovil particular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-19
ca de seis mil asiaticos.
Los sociaIistas yucatecos saldran
nara chihuahua

Proba3iemente de hoy 4 Mariana
salGran de esta ciudad rumbo al Es-
tado de Chihuahua, los responsables
lie los Iltimos successes ocurridos en-
Muna, Yucatan. quienes var consIg-
nados al servicio de las armas Y Sc
les empleara en- la campana en- con-
ira de los rcbeldes viliistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-19

Cuando necesite libros en- espahol
/ diriJaSe 4 Ignacio T. Lozano. lis \.
SAINTS Rosa. Ave, San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-19
= y - EsATT - q
- - Z 60 9 = -
DIARIO POPULAR INDEPENDENTS.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION;
DAILY EDITION

United States. Canada. MEXICO. Cuba. Puer-
10 Rico. Panama and the Philippines Islands :
Oue year . ovV
Six months 5 500
Three months ) Low
Central and South America excepting Pa
na:nal. Europe ard al countries IN the Uni
versa! Postal Union:
OAe year Nv
SIX months 80
WEEKLY EDITION
Wednesday,.
United States. Mexico. CaI,aLa. CIsba, Puer-
10 Rico. Panama and the Philippines Islands
One yCaI 4-Oo
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Central ana South America tcXcePtin:
Panama.. Europe, etc.:
One yea S--0V
Paymens are dc in advance and can be
made by postal or Express money order.
New York exchange o. registered letter.
Terms Of subscription arc in L. ). Cy, or its
equivalents.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-07
RHEUMATISM IS PAIN
ONLY, RUB 1T AWAY
Instant relief from pain, soreness, stiff.
ness following a rubbing with
"St. Jacobs Liniment."
Stop dosing rheumatism.

Stop "dosing" rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Lini-
ment' right on the tender spot" and
by the time you say Jack Robinson
out comes the rheumatic pain and dis
tress. "St. Jacobs Liniment' conquers
paini 1t is harmless rheumatism
llniment which never disappoints and
doesn't burn the skin. 1t takes pain.
soreness and stiffness from aching
joints. muscles and bones; stops sci
atica. lunbago, backache, neuralgia
and reduces swelling.
Timber upl Get a small trial bottle
of old-time, honest >"St. Jacobs Lini-
ment' from any drug store, and in a
moment you'll be free from pains,
aches and stiffness. Don't suffer, Rub
rheumatism nway.-Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-07

large carrot cut in dice, two large
chopped onions, cook all together until
the Chicken is tender. Remove the
breast to cool and remove the meat.
Place the wings, legs and thighs in n
glass casserole and add the meat from
the breast, the other vegetables and
six quartered and parboiled potatoes.
Thicken the gravy with flour mixed
with cream or rich milk. cover with
baking powder biscuit dough after sea-
soning we'll and bake until brown.
Fruit Mince Pie.-Take one pound
each of raisins,. dried peaches. one-half
pound OF dried apricots. one pound of
prunes, one-half pound of candied
citron, orange and lemon peel shredded
fine; two quarts of cranberries. Put
all through the meat chopper using, the
coarsest knife Place in a preserving
kettle and add two and one half pounds
of brown sugar and cupful of any
canned fruit juice or water. Cook
slowly and carefully for one hour. then
cool and add fire pounds of chopped
apple with the peeling left on. Add
one pound of suet chopped fine one
pound of the seedless raisins. four
tablespoonfuls of cinnamon, one of
ginger, one of cloves, one of allspice
and one-half of nutmeg and one of salt.
Cover with one guar: of cider boiled
ten minutes. Mix thoroughly and can
boiling. hot. "a
Mince From Preserves-Take one
glass of spice grape jam, one pint jar
of cherries, free from Juice one pint
jar of peaches, sliced and strained.
one pint of plums, pits removed and
strained from the juice; one glassful
of quinee preserves, one glassful of
apple butter, four quarts of chopped
apple. one cupful of chopped suet,
one pound of raislns, four ounces each
of candied lemon. citron and orange
peel shredded fine, two tablespoonfuIs
of cinnamon, one tablespoonful of nut
meg, one-half tablespoonful each Of
cloves, allspice and ginger.
Raisin Pe.-Wash one cupful ,of
-raisins add one cupful of honey and
one cupful Of wnter. the juice and
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-07

Capt. Victor Heintz, Republican
member of the house from Ohio, has
been conspicuous in, congress and the
capital for some time with his Sam
Brown belt and the overseas Insignia.
Both accessories are worn contrary to
army regulations, but Captain Heintz
has secured his discharge and asks ::
why should 1 .ot wear in the United
States the insignip I wore in battle
ovfrseas? Why should any American
Soldier be stripped of the overseas in
signia by the whim of the high COM
mand Of the United States army?"