davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
BY MRS. n. A. WILSON.


Copyright. 1919. BY Mrs. NJ. a. Wilson,
This nutritious TUDOR is said TO have
saved the Irish people from famine
potato should bear that name. The
potato was unknown to Europe be-
fore the venturesome expedition of the
where it was found to be used freely
by the natives OF both continents.
Frequently 1t has been said that the
universal. There are more than thirty
five varieties Of potato. and. although
sandy soil necessary for it's successful
growth is found In almost every
country.
The housewife should understand It's
food value. The average analysis OF
the white potato Is as follows:
SiXty-two per cent water. per cent
PP protein. per Gent ga carbohydrates
and per cent mineral ash.
The proportion OF water FOUND In
the potato depends largely upon the
protein content Is offset by it's large
carbohydrates tsugar and starch) con.
tent.
Potato Dishes.
One OF the best forms OF serving
this tuber is 10 roast the potato in the
ashes. Few will realize how delicious
1t can be. Wrap the potato in tissue
paper and then cover With hot ashes.
one hour.
Next to this method comes the baked
potato. Wash and dry medium size
potatoes and then rub we'll with short
ening, and place in the oven and bake
for thirty-fivc minutes for small po,a
toes ,s and ny my minutes for large ones:
prevents a hard crust from forming
and permits the entire contents OF the
mealy sack TO be eaten.
boiling potatoes In their Jack1ts
a
cent OF It's nutritive value, while peel
ing before cooking causes loss Of IA
per cent. II necessary to peel. use a
nest portion OF the skin; scraping new
potatoes is better than peeling. them.
Potato Cakes.
Cook three large potatoes and then
peel and mash tine. Measure and place
mixing bowl and add
Two cups Of hour.
One teaspoon OF salt,
Four tablespoons of milk.
MIN TO smooth dough and then
in hot oven for ' c.ghteen i''i minutes aAs
p,h .uo Potato soume;
through = rns sieve TO remove tho
Jumps. Place in bowl and add
6olks OF two eggs.
one teaspoon OF salt.
One-half teaspoon OF paprika.
Onc-hal teaspoon OF grated onion,
One-half cup Of milk.
Beat to mix and then cut and fold
In the stifly beaten whites of. two
eggs. Place in well-greased nan
and bake In moderate oven for
twenty minutes.
Potato Croqucttes.
Mr!rce fine sufficient bacon TO meas
= four tablespoons after chopDinr.
ace In frying pan and add two
%st=o onion3 brown gently and then
rdd
Two cups o. mashed potatoes,
one teaspoon OF salt.
oae-half teaspoon of pepper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
PRINCE OF WALES TO HAVE
GREAT FLEET AS ESCORT

British and American warshirs VIII
Accompany Heir to Throne
OF England.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
TALK OF LEVY ON CAPITAL
MEETS STRONG OPPOSITION
House OF Commons Votes 317 to r.
Against Proposal OF Liberal
and Labor PARTIES.

LONDON. July s.-The House OF Com
mons has rejected by vote OF 3I7 to II
a proposal mado by tho Liberal party and
Endorsed by the Labor party for = levy on
capital as = means OF dischargine par,
Of England's enormous war debt.
Sir Donald Mclean. one OF the labcr,s
leaders. in tho debate preceding the vote
deprecated making the question one OF
party. as capital levy. no said, was Ear
emergency proposal to meet an emergency
situation" Tho government. he said, had
TO choose between 4 levy on capital or
continuance OF the prevent heavy In.
come taxation for thirty or nifty years.
Austin Chamberlain. Chancellor OF the
Exchequer. refused to consider the idea o,
such levy. He said he would not even
consent TO committee OF investigation
into the subject. because its appointment.
would create fear and insecurity. and
would disturb the minds OF people to
whom we must look for help In order "a
bring the finances OF tho country back into
order"
portion OF the London press has been
dealing. at cons!ders bio length recently,
with tho question OF capital levy. One
OF It's principal proponents Is C. r. G..
Masterman. prominent Liberal.
We have concluded the war" he argues
with a deadweght debt burden of some
eight thousand millions OF pounds 60
ooo.0ooooo). Interest and sinking fund on
this debt Will amount to some 10000 600
pounds year. Either that debt must be
reduced by some heroic effort to redeem
the capital. or that interest must be raised
a first charge on Industry for m IN.
definite period OF timo. the nation must
repudiatc It's obligations" No other course.
he asserts. Is possible.
The advocates OF capital levy. he ex.
plains. propose that = substantial portion
OF the countrys debt shall be Iiauidat
by a graduated contribution from all who
own more than = limited amount OF the
national wealth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07

NEWPORT, r. l.. July S.-The
Prince of Wales will have as a guard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
ADVOCATES CoArLEss DAYS
W>st<tner wanta WtlNon "a xva,s,
Through Streets In shirt ="
sleeves, .esrt.ssss.

NEW YORK, July 6.-A sugKAssion
that President Wilson be induced q
come to the aid. OF male sufferers frof,
the dictates OF fashion by appearing In
his shirt sleeves In public was nut nm
from the Far West. who thought II
Was unreasonable that men should be
expected to wear full quota Of eIdthss
why should we have TO wear clothes
in 'euch weather as THAR" he asEed
mo reason at air he added, answering
a reform In this direction would SWANS
the country like wildfre. just fst
PRECEDENT Wilson to start 1t SIX by
walking down Pennsylvania .Avehue
he HhneS " -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

LYNcHRUpG, July s-.us. ra
Gsamsphs asagh,er Of John W. camn S lhIae oy
of Grayaon County. were seids Mack Shelton,
Metfaahiss.s church oo, H. ,n.esnS, ths
reside In Amherst County '"eS wiz
..LYNcHBURG. July 6.-Edr,r ,,
or or. e. GCglpoper and Miss Mantle b Barnes.
Wednss mdE.oh' T we're married In Washington
aha A l,si J. walker Barnes. OF Evington.
wlNcHEsTgR. July 6.-Announcsmen,
Of Charles +. Keeling and Miss Frances IS.
Slnsh both of Winchester. which occurred
ssinaE. psrtormsd by the Rev.. MIR. Bsbbisoiy,
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church. South
Mary Cline. formerly Of Leesburr Va 800
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
AT the Movies

DIJOC-Liia Lee, in "RustlinE
n Hridc."
BLUEfIIRD - Priscilla Dem, IN
"Thc Silk-Uined' BurEinr."
BROADwAi-1rhe Woman Thou
Gnvest Me-"
COLONIAL Evelyn Nesbit, in
"M5 Little Sister.n
ISIS-Robert Warwick, In Secret
Service
oDEoN-George Walsh, In "Sevcr
Say Quit"
REX-Standnrd attractions.
VICTOR - Nornn Tnlhadce. In
"The Children in the House"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07

All Lengths in Coats.
Fashion authorities say that there
Is no such thing as uniformity In suit
Jacket lengths for fall. as already in
Paris the leading designers have
launched and had accepted cults with
jackets OF decidedly varying length
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
A Dust Mop,

Soak an ordinary mop In 90 cents
worth of paraftln oil until Thoroughly
saturated. After using four or dyes
months wash ana all again. 80
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-02
New General Strike Inspired by Spartacans,
Believed Preparing for Third Revolution
Throughout Country.
hobs STORM SEVERAL FOOD SHOPS
trouble in Berlin Allayed by Release Of Dau-
mig but in Other Cities There Have
Been Riots and Deaths.

porarily allayed the general strike in
Berlin. The metal workers here, how
ever, threaten to walk out on their
own initiative.
During riots in Frankfort, mobs
stormed several food shops. Three
persons were killed and many wound,
ed by rifle and machine gun fire. The
mobs then attacked the police station
and a number Of hotels. A sailor was
dragged from the station and lynched.
His body was thrown into the river.
Government troops now control the
city.
Many persons were killed and
wounded in fighting with soldiers at
Castrop, near Rochum (26 miles north
east OF DusseldorD.
Wurttemburg has Joined the general
strike. At Stuttgart the bourgeoise
have started counter strike, COM
pletely paralyzing the city's indus
tries. Is Aasisal-lN
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-02
President Wilson Has Started to Shake
Lethargy Out of Slow Going European
Diplomacy at Paris.
THREATENS TO MAKE ALL PUBLIC.
Delegates are Talked Out and Results Can
Now be Expected Following Prodding
Ky Wilson and Lloyd George.

q formula in the peace treaty for ex-
acting reparation from Germany with
out naming specific amount. This
formula would clearly establish the
principles on which Germany must
pay, leaving to special allied COM
missioner the task of determining
how much. The special commission.
according to present plans, would con-
tinue In existence over a period of
years, following the Germans finan-
cial and commercial condition and
assessing damages accordingly. 1t
would also be empowered to make an
inventory after the conclusion of
peace, for the initial payment.
The British, French and Italians
are understood to be favorably in
clined toward such disposition of a
knotty problem. Recent conferences
have been devoted to efforts to frame
a program under which such a>scheme
could be worked out This has been
found difficult as 1t is necessary to go
into the most minute details Theirs
was long discussion, for instance,
over the question whether Germany
schould be liable for British and
French pensions.
The Americans are said to be oc-
cupying a neutral position In the dis
cussions, their endeavors being di-
rected merely at aiding In framing
the proposed formula. 1t Is regarded
as significant that as the provision for
the financial commission now stands,
it is understood to specify an allied
commission" which would eliminate
the United States from the necessity
of action as a collector.
Discussions are now centerlng on
this plan, but the idea of naming
specific amount has not yet been aban-
doned and it is not yet certain which
scheme will be adopted.
King Albert is expected to confer
with the "big four soon regarding
Belgium's claims to priority in the col
lection of indemnities.
Danzlg Question.
[By Carl D. Groat, United Press STAFF
Correspondent
PARIS. April 2.-When the big
four renewed it's sessions today
President Wilson was represented as
hopeful that the peace work would
he greatly speeded up. The pres1-
dents plain speech to his colleagues
late Monday, was believed to have
resulted in clarifying the situation,
making 1t clear that the people of the
various countries expect concrete re-
suit from now on. Persons close to
Wilson said he is confident that some
important questions, including dispo-
sition of the Saar valley will be
settled very shortly. The 'big four
yesterday afternoon continued discus
sion Of reparation and responsibility
for the war and also conferred with
Marshal Foch again regarding the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-02
sat Killed in Action, Four
Died Of Wounds, Two
Missing.

lne following casualties are re-
s'sa oy the commanding general of
y. american expeditionary forces:
Iaso IN action, 8; died from wounds,
ulea OF accident and~ other causes,
uled OF disease, 20; wounded, de-
J, andetermined, 8; missing in &C.
y =; total, 43.
wed in Action
'0lporal Nathan L. Redmond, De.
'roit, Mich.
Avates--
rsuuer rW. +. Hanna, Headrick, Okla.
suiam H Harrison, Spartansburg.
y Carolina.
Minn. e'' ~ -
SSoward v. Ruzicks, Uisheville. Neb.
Sene D. Smithendorf, Three
Rivers, Mich.
luvsrt lS,s, M. Smith. Cleveland. Ohio.
'Asi Iomosetti, Ardsley, N. J.
Pirates 0u"' IS
Har N,a,.G g Dixon, Independence. w.
/ Hpu HovaE q Erickson, Sacramento, Cal.
m,s fa l Evans, Brandywine Sum,
"eph Fiori, Troy. ". Y.
r..led from Other Causes.
\ ij06onh =, w
|Epess g nbeMs. New Haven, Conn.
surzych, Boston. Ohio,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-02
lBy Robert J. Bender, United Press
STAFF Correspondent1

lBy Robert J. Bender. United Press
Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, April 2,-President
Wilson,llas started to shake the leth-
argy out of the peace conference. he
has the support OF Lloyd George in his
effort.
With this information available to-
day, it is possible to state that the
president is determined to get action
and results now even IL it Is found
necessary to shock some of the Euro
pean chancellories.
He has tried soft words, compli-
ments. then we'll known "salve" and
wheedling He was applying these In
abundance as early as last January,
but they have proved unavailing. To
day finds Europe more divided than
ever and there is genuine despair OF
successful termination OF the peace
conference in many countries.
For the first time the voice Is heard
here expressing doubt that the con-
ference still has the power to make
peace. Authoritative advices show
plainly that the presence of Lenine
and the Spartacan leaders is felt with
increasing force at the peace table.
And It is the view of those close to
the president here, that with con-
tinued indecision in Paris, real au-
thority will soon pass from the allied
chieftains to the growing masses In
Europe who are overriding order.
They look to the president to con-
tinue to speak out" and tear the
curtain il necessary from the secrecy
of the conference behind which the
- 80 fhinpc rn ihQtf1-
ing for supremacy. Only by bold
strokes they feel, can he save the sit
uation and beat bolshevism.
The presidents warning of Monday.
forecast by United Press dispatches
from Paris, is the second time he has
made use Of the threat Of publicity
to speed action. Last January during
the long drawn debate on whether
former German colonies and islands
would be taken outright by the vic
torious armies or turned over to man
datories, the president indicated plain
ly that IL the pickering did not come
to results he would have to lay all
the cards on the table to the world.
His words drew immediate action and
the mandatory proposition went
through.
At the conclusion OF his first trip
to France, the president when asked
how soon a peace could be accom-
plished, declared that like all gather
ings of this kind, there must be so
much talk.
"Finally," he added, "every one be
comes talked out and then we get
to results"
Apparently the president, according
to all reports. feels that the stage of
being talked out" has been reached.
For Unnamed Amount.
PARIS, April 2.-An effort is being
made, it was learned today to insert
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-02
PRICE REDUCTION PLAN
DEPENDS ON RAILROADS

come, the National Coal association
has stated, until Director Hines prom
ises to accept the prices agreed upon
for railroad purchases. Other COM
modities are affected similarly.
President Wilson has been appeal
ed to in an effort to straighten out
the muddle. His reply, with the rail-
road Administrations position, are ex-
pected to be placed before the COM
mittee of the industrial board, rep
resenting all government agencies, at
a meeting this afternoon. If govern
ment purchasing agencies do not ac-
cept the boards prices, members be-
L lieve it will be futile to attempt to
lower prices But since the whole
price reduction program has presf-
dental approval, members of the
board are hopeful for more co-opera-
ton.
Lower prices on several products
will be announced by the board il
agreement is reached at the confer.
| ence today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-02
International Labor Conference.

PARIS, April 2.-The report of the
committee on international labor
legislation, made public today, ex-
pressed the hope that the first ses-
sion Of the international labor con-
ference will be held at Washington
in October.
Explaining the text of the proposed
league Of nations labor convention,
the report points out that the United
States can treat future proposals un-
der this plan merely as recommen-
.dations whenever they conflict with
federal or state constitutions.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-02
NEAR TWENTY
/ THOUSAND CAME.
kyeral Transports Due Today With
Men From Other Side Belong
| Ing to Various
Regiments.

United Press Leased Wire Service.1 ]
NEW YORK. April 2.-Nsarly 20
v troops were scheduled to arrive
pre- today from over seas. The first
fansport to reach port was the ORR
Hba with 1901 aboard, followed by
Y Liberator with 1883 men Of the
srd infantry, headquarters Third
tthlion and Companies f, D, X, L
ID NJ.
The giant steamer Leviathan was
Y TO dock shortly before noon with
epa9 on board to be followed by
Henderson with 1,527,. the ma
nty Of whom were members of
avalescent detachments from Bor-
auy.
The organizations on the Orizaba
se
une hundred eighty-first brigade
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-02

headquarters with Brig. Gen. B. Nc
Donald in command, Gath base hos
pital; GIT and 623 special casual COM
panies; 10th and 21st ordnance con-
voy detachments; 364th infantry
headquarters, first and second bat
TALON, and companies G to H inclu-
sive: 348th machine gun battalion
headquarters, medical and ordnance
detachments, and companies A to D
inclusive; 361st infantry, regimental
headquarters, headquarters and sup
ply company; St. Nazaire convales-
cent detachment numbers SO to 55
inclusive.
On the Liberator was the re-
mainder Of the 363rd infantry. the
advance guard of which arrived yes
terday, composed of men, from the
Pacific coast states. They were head
quarters third battalion and COM
panies T, D, X, L and M. Also on
board were casual company 60S,
Georgia, and casual ordnance detach-
|ment 20.
The Henderson had aboard Bor-
deaux convalescent detachment num-
bers 17S, 1870, 1913 to 1875 inclusive;
------------------------
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-02
WILL OPPOSE
TARIFF CHANGE.
House Democrats II 4 to
Fight Against AM
Legislation at
Session
PRESIDENT w. VETO
Republicans Have Revision Scheme
Up Sleeve, But viii Have No
Assistance from Other

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servive.]
WASHINGTON, April 2.--House
democrats will oppose tariff legisla-
ton at the coming extra session Of
congress, leaders indicated today.
Representative Kitchin of North
Carolina, ranking democrat of the
next house ways and means commit
tee, answered reports that democrats
might cooperate with republicans in
framing substitute for the present
Underwood tariff law, with the state
ment that he does not believe new
tariff either necessary or possible at
this time.
'If the democrats controlled the
next house, am sure there would be
no general tariff revision" kitchin
said today.
II do not believe that tariff can
be framed at this time that will stand
up. Conditions are. changing SO
swiftly that thirty days after a tariff
was enacted, it might be found in
applicable to the new conditions"
Asked concerning the proposal of
! several democrats to levy tariff for
revenue on non-competitive articles
such as tea and coffee, Kitchin de-
CldIGuA US Ucllcfcu LlC llOhCy SOuiu
be raised in some other way, that
would prove less burdensome to the
public.
Kitchin's declaration against tariff
Legislation, coupled with the intention
of house republican leaders to re-
enact protectionist schedules makes
it practically certain that the tariff
Question will be before congress and
the country with all its old time
vigor during the next session.
The democrats negative program
is based on the belief that repubii-
cans will be unable to frame tariff
bill that will please all elements of
the party
Kitchin and other democrats are
counting on western congessmen re
fusing to vote for high duties on
manufactured articles, while the con-
suming east will be equally loath to
vote higher duties on things the west
want protected.
If this condition can be brought
about, democratic leade-s believe
they can get enough votes of dissalis-
fled republicans to knock out some
of the principal schedules proposed,
If not defeat the whole bill.
If the bill passes, democrats say,
the president will veto it,
Republicans have not decided iust
when they will begin work on new
tariff, but it will probably be soon
after convening of the next congress.
Chairman Fordney will call the ways
and means committee together soon
after the next congress meets to fix
a date for beginning hearings.
Fordney is committed to new
tariff and return to the protection
list principles on the ground that in
dustries, paying higher wages than
ever before, demand protection from
foreign goods.
Fordney and other leaders declare
democrats will fail If they hope to
defeat tariff on republican split.
Republicans also believe there is no
certainty of presidential veto of a
tariff which they say business de-
mands.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-02
Iy Frank J. Taylor United Press

kly Frank ]. Taylor United Press .
A Staff Correspondent
! BERLIN, April 1.-The general
hike Is spreading through Germany.
flashes have occurred between work.
4. and troops In various cities, re.
hitting In casualties.
are growing that the up
(sngs are inspired by the Spartacans,
Sho are believed to be employing
kese disturbances to weaken the gov
knment, preparatory to declaring a
|hird revolution.
The government has proclaimed a
biate Of seige In the whole Rhineland,
1sfdng the $4,000 miners on strike
here. The situation in that region
6ndangers food shipments and the
bal supply and may even effect pay
hents to the allies for maintenance
X the armies Of occupation.
Release Of Herr Daumig. radical
kader charged with melting the Spar
kan uprising IN January, has tenn
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-02
Anne rican Bowling Congress.

TOLEDO, Ohio, April 2.-The Minor
Buffers Ladies team, Toledo was the
high five after the first night of roll
ing in the women's American Bowling
Congress tourney here. This team
gathered a 2.436 count.
Rolling in the singles event, Joe
Rivest. OF Chicago, went into tie
with Dominick Devito. of Chicago, and
Mort Lindsey, of New Haven, with a
$50 score.
The final days double rolling was
only ordinary None of the teams
we're able to break into the leaders
division.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-02
Lower Coal Cost Cannot be
Adopted Unless Railways
Agree to 1t.

rJJnited Press Leased Wire Serv1ce.l
WASHINGTON, April 2.-Success
of the government price reduction
Man as outlined by the industrial
board. may be determined today
when Director Hines is scheduled to
be asked whether the railroad ad-
ministration will accept prices agreed
by the board.
The whole program, in which the
railroads with their large purchases
are a most important factor, is threat
ened by the lack, so far, OF complete
cooperation by the various depart
ments. Lower coal prices cannot
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-02
l0DAY'S CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS FORTY THREE NAMES

William Allen Grubb, Nashville,
Tenn.
Henry C. Thompson, Darlington
Heights, Va.
Died of Disease
Captain Arly Luther Hedry, Kansas
City, Mo.
Sergt. Axel W. Johnson, Kansas City,
Mo
sergt. Aubray H. Townsend, Hick.
man, KY.
Corporal John NJ Quinn. New York
City.
Musician Jacob Harry C. Arnold,
Rochester, N. Y.
Privates--
Manuel Allen, Dogue, Va.
Claude J. Barber, Manor, Ga.
Henry Bell, Dixie, Ga.
Herman Berndt, Cedarburg, Wis.
Earl c. Bowlby, Newark, N. j.
Lloyd C. Davis, Redwood, Pa.
John F. Duffy, S. Newark, N. J.
Dominick Lacone. New York City.
James P. McAndrew, Vandling, Pa.
Harry Edward Meyers. Preston,
Neb.
Peter Joseph Poach, Sidney, N. Y.
Harvey E. Rogers, Savoy, Mont.
Morand A. Steiner, Beaver Falls, Pa
Sam Turner, Woodland, N. Carolina.
Howard Wilson, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Wounded, degree undetermined
Sergt. Dayton Boileau Thompson
Meadville, Pa.
Philip A. Bayer. Newark, N. J.
Russell J. Brown, Harrington, Del.
Douglas Carol. San Francisco. Cal
Henry f. Rutherford, Eatonton, Ga.
in Action
Corporal Frank L. Barber, Snicago'
ILL.,
Private Chester w. Crews, mayer
Ari2.