davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1919-08-27

Corn for canning should be
chosen carefully and pulled when
it is just between the milk and
the dough stage. The method:
Remove husk and silk. Blanch
5 minutes in hot water. Plunge
into cold water. Cut corn from cob
and pack directly into hot jars to
within "a inch of the top of jar
! Gill no fuller than this, as corn
expands a little in processing).
Fill with boiling water. Add l tea
spoon salt per quart. Partially
seal. Sterilize for hours in water
bath outfit. Turn upside down on
a tray to cool and test for leakage.
To Make Apple Sauce
The sauce is best if the apples
are not pared. Just wash, cut in
quarters, remove blossoms and
stems, put in shallow saucepan and
to each quart of apples add p cup
Of water; cover and put over hot
fire until they begin to boil; re-
move cover. and start MASKING
while they are boiling; when ten
der and mashed, remove from fire
and mash through colander or
coarse strainer; add sweetening to
taste and a little salt. If the apple
is red, the sauce will be pink; if
green, the sauce will have a pale
green color. Cooking the seeds of
the apples adds to the flavor of the
sauce. No time is wasted in pairing
the apples and no waste of the
skin.
Useful Hints
When cutting old fur into trim
ming strips do not sew the pieces
where joinings come, but use a
strip of adhesive plaster. A half
inch strip of the plaster at each
edge of a strip and one in the CEN
ter, if the strip is wide, will add
greatly to the durability of the fur.
Before cutting or remaking old
fur put pieces of the plaster over
all Sits and where there are holes
bits of fur can be cut to fit in and
held in place with the plaster.
Lamp burners should be washed
frequently to remove "' dust snd
carbon that choke the perforations
Occasionally they should be boiled
: in a washing soda solution.
: Almost all vegetables, excep
: beans, should be cooked in as lit
5 tie water as possible; then thi
water thickened with butter, cream
f and the tiniest amount of -four.
! When pressing use a moderated.
e hot iron.
!, Use a pressing cloth which ha
n been wrung as dry as possible.
d Place the pressing cloth on tn
h right side of the garment and pres
;. until the cloth is dry. When tn
n cloth is removed, the material be
ing pressed should look soft an
O fluffy, but should not be entirel
dry.
The material should now b
turned over and pressed on tn
), wrong side until it is dry. If pres:
i ed on the right side the nap wi
a be flattened down and the surfac
Il will appear shiny.
# Hot milk is considered best fc
3 mashing potatoes, the potatoes b.
Il ing much lighter than when col
~ milk is used.
le If you put a clam she'll or sma
h tin dish over the hole from whic
ly the water is poured off an il
Id cream freezer it will stop the il
5; and slush from clogging the hol
Newark post., 1919-08-27

eho = oa,s1". teaspoon of mace. Mix be-
lore tying into cheesecloth. The
whole spices may be tied the same
way if you do not wish the spices
among the fruit.
Put sugar, vinegar, l cup OF
water and spices on to boil; boi1
5 minutes. skim and then add the
fruit. Simmer slowly 35 minutes
being careful to remove all scum
as it rises. Fill into well-sterilizeC
jars, adjust the rubbers, which
have been dipped in boiling water
put on sterilized lids and whel
cold put in cool, dry place.
Peaches are spiced the SAM
way.
Newark post., 1919-08-27
Movies Show Cause
OF Leaky Potatoes

A leaky potato is rightly named,
according to a moving-picture film
that has just been issued by the
Newark post., 1919-08-27
Preserved Pears

Use acid pears for preserving.
If the fruit is small preserve it
whole, if large cut in halves. Peel
the pears with a silver knife and
drop them into cold water as fast
as they are peeled to prevent dis
coloration. When the fruit is all
prepared allow a pound of sugar
to each pound of pears. Put the
fruit over the fire with just enough
water to cover it, and boil it gently
until it is tender enough to yielC
to slight pressure of the fingers
meantime put the sugar into the
preserving kettle, adding to each
pound a pint of cold water, ant
to every five pounds of the sugaI
add the thinly pared yellow rint
and juice of two lemons, and TIVE
ounces of green ginger root scald
ed and scraped, boil the syrup ant
remove all scum as it rises; Whel
the pears are boiled, as directed
above put them into the syrup, ant
boil them until they look clear
when the pears are thorough,
penetrated with the syrup, remov
the preserving kettle from the fire
allow the preserves to cool, an
put them in glasses or jars a
, usual for preserves and jams.
Newark post., 1919-08-27
ParbOil Green Peppers

Green peppers may be made en-
tirely wholesome and digestible if
they are parboiled before being
used for salad. They should be
chilled after they are taken from
the boiling water and left on the
ice until needed. The green will
not be so brilliant as that of the
fresh peppers but they will be very
much more wholesome. If endives
are scalded and then chilled before
using for salad it is said that they
are very much more wholesome
than when eaten raw.
Newark post., 1919-08-27
To Can Corn

Quick action is necessary if the
best flavor and best results are
to be obtained from canning corn.
No more than five hours should
elapse between the pulling of the
ears and the completed canning.
AS in all canning, two persons
should work together whenever
possible-one to cut from the cob
and one to fill the sterilized jars.
If no help is available then it is
better to handle at one time only
enough to fill one jar at time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
AMERICAS WAR DEBT
IS 81 BILLION DOLLARS
or This Sum Nearly One-Third Is
Rcpayable to Treasury by
Allied Nations.
RAISE MONEY BY DIRECT TAXEs
Large Proportion OF Expense OF Dc
fcating Hun Is Being LlquiIatcd by
Great Increase i'm Federal Gov
crnment's Revenue.

WAsHlNGToN. July s.--America.s
war debt totals $4,000. 100000. includ-
Ing loans 10 the allies of $4,000. 000.-
600. Senator Smoot of Utah. told the
senate today. Nearly onc-half Of the
s22.Oooooo.o0o actual debt Will be paid
by the people in taxes.
Senator Smoot said that America
stood highest among the nations in
the matter Of increasing the tax rate.
the rate during tho war having been
Increased 1000 per cent England
raised her tax rate 1000 per cent.
France 10 per cent and Italy about the
same.
IL the United States had entered the
war at the same time as England. the
Senator added. the iaNcs would have
been spread over a longer period and
the rate would not have been increased
TO such a high figure.
But America never could have inn
posed such heavy taxes If she had
gone into the war when England did"
continued Smoot. 1T would have been
impossible to collect revenue under
them. and tho condition of the coun
try would have made such taxes inn
POSSIBLE. But when America did enter
the war she had enjoyed two years OF
prosperity selling munitions to the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
LATE NEWS BULLETINS
Inv

WASHINGTON, July s.-Expected
I 1I,ahnSporI srr a ,aHnopnced today:
Frederick Wilhelm. New York. July
LONDON. July s.-The board of trade
announced tina, the evidence. given Sc
of NE hus!tsnia viii be published.
pa hlANiS, July s--The councii Of FIVE
troubles in Fiume and other Adria,ie
ports between Italian and other allied
soldiers OF the forces Of occupation.
BERLIN, July s.-Ali attempts to
arbitrate the transportation dispute
in Greater Berlin are running against
stubborn attitude, on the part of
growing impat!ence of the people OF
the city is being voiced in many meet
ings OF protest against the continu-
ance of the strike, blu; SO far neither
side mas shown any signs OF yielding.
NEW YORK. July S.-Frank p.
Walsh and Edward +. Duane, who
the limited States today, arriving here
ON me steamship La SaToie. They
vent Ven, abroad Dad in April. Mr.. Walls h
war labor board and Mr.. Dunno form
er!y Governor O. Illinois. The Savole
s car tty officers and $40 men Of
the American eNpeditionary forces
NEW YORK. July s.-A copy OF the
memorandum putting forth alleged
conditions in Tipperary County. Ire
"a, ID nd' issued yesterday at Dublin By
iawins all Sim Fein organizations
and Irish volunteers from Tippcrarv
1ountE has been received here from
British sources in London. The issu
nouncei in last n!s GIT '' ca bhs d l.-
patches.
HONOLULU. T f.. July s.-The
rm,,sd iHsaies Army transport Dix, en-
ported today by wireless she had los,
- propeller go miles from Honol,,i,,
ne Suomarine tender Beaver went TO
her assistance. The transport is MOI
SGiarr%'ns passengers and is no, be-
iieScd 10 be in serious danger
BERLIN. July S.-A mob attacked
ne castle and the detention prison AZ
hanover Monday ana released ali ~.
prisoners IN the buildings The suards
~ IS said. surrendered their arms WITH
out resistance. Some fighting occurred
oet Ween the crowds and government
soldiers. -
NEW YORK. July s.-The American
steamship Magunkook, which arrival
today from Rotterdam. reported the
sinking in collision of the gasoline
hshing schooner Edmund T.. Black. Of
portland. Maine. off the Georgian fish
ing banks, in n fog last Sunday night
The schooners crew of eight men were
rescued and brought here
WASHINGTON. July S.-Dean;te
information saying tina; the Bolshevist
authorities are planning to evacuate
letroerad has been received in official
circles here. Decision TO quit the cap
ital was said to have been violently
opposed by some elements of the gov
eminent.
ROME. July s.-About dozen men.
mostly French colonial soldiers. were
killed at F:ume during the recent dis
orders there in which allied forces and
Italians participated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
THE GENERAL COCKTAILS
LANDS AT CHARLESTON
Brings 1.416 Officers and Enlisted Men
FROM -. Naznire, Hound
to Camp jackson.
IRY Associated Pressl

CHARLESTON. S. c., July s.-The
transport General Cocktails arrived this
afternoon from st. NaZiirc, France. for
debarkation at the North Charleston
port terminals of l.4lG officers and
enlisted men, who boarded special
trains for Camp Jackson, S. c.. soon
after landing. Only one more troop
ship is expected here. the Madawaska.
due tomorrow.
The following units were aboard the
General Goethais: Twenty-siXth COM
pany. transportation corps. two officers
and ll3 men: Eight Hundred and Sixth
Company. transportation corps two
officers and 239 colored men: Eight
Hundred and Seventh Company trans
portation corps. two officers and Ell
colored men; Eight Hundred and Ninth
Company. transportation. corps two
officers and 207 colored men: Four
Hundred and Twenty-siXth and Five
Hundred and Twenty-seyenth Motor
Transport Companies, one officer and
fifty-one men and one officer and forty
five men, respectively; Sanitary Squads
Numbers Fifteen and SiXty-nine and
several special and casual companies
and detachmentS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
PUBLISHERS
EELICIIATE PRESIDENT
Annexation In se.sIon mt A.hexi,re
Henrs OF Grent Boom Coming
In AdrertixinE.
lRv Associated prcsa,

ASHENII.LE. y. c., july s.-Woris
OF warm welcome upon his return II
ne land whose government ne heads
and hearty CONGRATULATIONS upon the
success Of his efforts abroad comprised
telegram of greetings sent President
Wilson IN New York hArbor this morn
!nS BY members o. tho Southern News
paper Publishers Association in an.
tion o! President Bell that the mess
age be sent, Mas received with great
applause and was adopted withou;
dissenting vote.
fhe attention OF the members Of the
Southern Newspaper Publishers A.
ISOLATION. at the sessions OF their an
Eual convention today.
Advertising experts told the pub
greatest advertising boom the nation
has ever experienced. They declared
that this unprecedented avalanche OF
advertising marks the rapid return OF
the United states from war TO business.
Speakers before the convention to-
day related how big business interests
OF the country have learned values of
ing the war.
Al the meeting this morning the
~ $. c. Times, Newport News.
"a va: rress and The iiillsboro. Texas.
bringing the total number OF news
paper members OF the association to
The Southern council OF A. A. A. A.
elected its officers this afternoon as
follows: Thomas Basham. Louisv,lic
Ky, president, T.. +. Dallas. Atlanta.
Ca Ga. vice-nresident; J.. Q. Landry. New
orleans. secretary and treasurer
the Southeastern Association of Ad-
Fertis'ng Agents elected the following
oiilcers; PRESIDENT j.. -. Jacobs. At
mond. Va; secretary and Treasurer,
William Alden, Atlanta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
! V0RS IMPROVEMENT
/ IN FEDERAL OPERATION
Member of Interstate Commerce
Commission Opposes Return OF
Railway Property.
ADVOCATES RIGHT RELATIONS
Asserts There Arc Grounds for
Criticism OF Policy Since Govern
mont Took Over Control of
transportation Lines.
INV As,oc,atodprc,,

WASHINGTON. July S.-Better re-
quilts In transportation can be obtained
Py maintaining and improving Federal
operation than by returning ito old
nethods In whatever gulse." Joseph
3. Eastman. member Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, declared today
n communication to the Senate Com
state Commerce committee. lie was
pot a member of that commission
when the commissions views on the
railroad situation were given the com
mi,tec last winter.
MIR. Eastman declared that Federal
control oil the roads should continue
80 as to insure necessary capital at
POW cost. to avoid unduly high rates.
TO solve the problem of the weak
Foads. I, obtain the operating advan-
pages which como from unitca ton, and
TO promot, right relations with labor.
summing up the situation. he said.
operation and policy since the begin
ping OF Federal control Most OF these
were products of the times in which
have been 0esH ynF F Fna s s9ne n S
railroad administration may properly
| Pc held responsible. But none of them
operation is unsound or that it ought
Ito be abandoned"
by Mr. Eastman az "monrrei' and
would impair private initiative.
AS Tor raising rates" the commits
|sioner continued IN discussing the need
|or the ROADS for capital. there never
WAS time when conservatism was
more desirable. We have had ample
reason OF late 10 fear the coming OF
an endless chain Of rising wages and
prices. Increases in trcish, rates have
|1esuits moro far-rcachlns than many
realize affecting. as they do. the price
pom OF the raw material and Of the
|nnrhed product. The roads have re-
|centiy been operating with earnings
which would drive many OF them to
oankruptc! II they were in private
hands; but the dircctor-general has
lei'. and think wisely. that the de-
preston may be the temporary result
|of the uncertainty following The ces
|sation OF hostiities and the country
|can anord, for a time at least, to carry
lthc burden of insufficient revenues
tnrouSn taxation. AZ a part Of the war
|Gohl. IMAM 10 suffer further advances
lean foretell '''a
Coming to the labor problem. tho
!act tnai further raising Of rates could
more easily he avoided under national
operation would in itself make Inc
Iaoor situation less difficult. for adj
vanccs In rates and wages are an, 10
60 hand in hand But / also beiiove
.nat the government can dea! with the
proniem with stronger and surer
mana tnan private operators and nm
der present conditions. more easily So
cure cc-opcration."
MT. Eastman said the railroad adj
nlnistration. in the midst OF great dir
hcu!ties, had relieved congestion and
nanu!eu troops and war freight with
credit 10 ITSELF "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
CORONER'S JURY HOLDS
NEW AS GIRLS SLAYER
Preliminary Examination Take PInce
on July IL and Prisoner Ii Taken
to County Jail.

LOS ANGELES. CAL, July s.
Harry S. New, Jr., who claims to he
the son OF Senator Harry :. New. was
heid oy the coroner's jury today as the
slayer OF Frieda Lesser. \ charge of
:irst-degrce murder was made against
him.
New. still clnging to the paper bag
he had brought TO the inquest. which
contained a pair OF socks. a suit of un-
derwear and a little fruit-ail brought
TO him in the morning by Edna Clancy
MS devoted half-sister--was arraigned
OF MS preliminary examination for July
II was Immediately followed by his
transfer to the county Jail.
Inc same precaution against posi-
bile self-destruction which was adopted
in the city Jail is being observed in
occupy the cell with him every night.
During the day he viii be under close
guard.
1t was learned today that a friend OF
United States Senator New had made
inquiries by wire as 10 the circum-
stances Of the tragedy.
This has led 10 the conjecture which
appears TO have a good deal of color,
that Senator New Will provide for the
prisoners defense through the instru-
mentality of a second party. and will
himself not be known as furnishing
the funds.
On the way to the inquest New begged
sheriff Clyne for permission To- see
Frieda. Il just want one look" he
Sd id. she was mine and she loved
me- She has forgiven me because she
understands. Won't you do that much
Tor me- II is the only request l will
But there had been an order that he
Was denied
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
Defer R-34'S DEPARTURE
UNTIL BETTER WEATHER
Return Trip of TrnnsutInntic DIrigiblc
Is Delayed Another
Dny.
tBy A,pociated Prcs,.l

MlNEoLA. y. Y. July s.-AIajor G.
H. Scott: c9!mmander Of the giant
the crew that the start Of the return
voyage to Great Britain. scheduled for
dam tomorrow. would be delayed at
least eighteen and possibly twenty
This action was taken after receip,
from the Weather Bureau at Wash
:is head winds over n considerable part
nf the course would he encountered
tomorrow, favorable southwest cur
rent probably would set in along the
Thursday or Friday.
Naval officials. In charge OF the ship
while here, have been requested 10
return voyage.
Two hundred pounds of bread, l25
pounds of cooked meat. forty N.Y.
pounds of sNeet chocolate. six pounds
OF tea poundcake. sugar. butter and
a few sundrics.
as yet has been unable TO supply. is
$3.50 worth OF rum which IS part OF
the crews official rations. Lieutenant
ing the diriSib!c's advance party, said
tina; lie requested the rum about ten
days before wartime prohibition be-
came effective and that he understood
an attempt was made 10 purchase il
late on tho night of June 80. but tina;
il Was UNSUCCESSFUL.
Mechanics hogan work this morning
in ovcrhauling the engines OF the R34
prtparatory TO the beginning OF her
return flight. Work on the engine.
was rendered impossible on Monday by
the swaying OF the hug gas bag in the
strong wind that swept across Roosc-
Welt Field.
Twice last night the dirigible. which
is moored TO massive concrete anchors.
her movement WAS detected in time
for the members OF the crew 20 release
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09

allies and after that She was able 10
impose these large taxes"
Senator Gerry. Of Delaware. showed
that the amount to be raised by tax
alton ~ ~ per cent Of the total cost
OF the war to America. He said this
was Am unprecedented situation and
placed the United States at n better
advantage than other countries which
started out to raise u very small pro-
portion OF tho war cost by taxes and
the greater portion b. loans. The,
Senator said:
Il do not think in the history OF
world finance there has ever been an
other country that has raised by taxa
ton so large percentages in pay
ment of war expenditures. 1t is a trc-
douh,cdly one OF the best fiscal opera
lions TOR financing war expenditures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
VIII hurry Captain Walters.

DANNlLLE, VA. July S-The funer-
al Of Captain \. Il. Walters who died
al Richmond hospital on Monday
afternoon following an operation will
be conducted at Rcidsville. y. c..
tomorrow morning. Captain Walters
tive OF Pittsylvania County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
WILLIAM is UNPERTURBED
Members of His Suite Believe Nego-
tiations for ENtradition VIII
He Long Drawn Out.
rBv Associated Pressr

AMERoNG EN-. July s-Former En-
peror William and his wife are appar-
emily unperturbed by the possibility
that proceedings will be brought by
the entente for the extradition of the
former from Holland.
Members of the former monarch's
suite have indicated in conversations
with the correspondent that ii was
their opinion that any proceedings
from allied quarters would be pro-
tracted for many months without any
certainty that The Netherlands gov
eminent would consent to hand the
former Kaiser over for trial.
They are almost unanimously con-
WINGED that they are here for long
sojourn and are making preparations
accordingly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
ALABAMA S0LONS MEET
A Adjourned Session of Legislature Has
Crowded Program for Thirty
Day Period.
rBv Associated Prcss.l

MONTGOMERY. ALA, July s.-The
Legislature convened at noon today
and heard Governor Thomas t. Kilby's
message containing the Legislative
Susan B. Anthony amendment; a State
budget system; income tax; a. proposal
ITO remove convicts from the mines
and work thcm on the States high
ways: a proposal to Issue $50. 900. 900
good roads bonds, increased appropria-
tions! for, education; biennial sessions
OF the Legislature and recodilcation
OF the laws OF the State. The session
Ia limited to thirty working days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
INJURED SOLDIER SUES
GOVERNMENT FOR DAMAGES
Flies Action Demanding S::,050.iO
From the War nisk
bureau.
fBv Associated press1

SIOUX CITY. IA. July S.-Leo L..
Convey. Of Cherokee. Ia. who was Sc
rious!y wounded at Chateau-Thierry,
Med suit in the Federal Court here to-
day against the United States govern
meni for s22.S50.40 for damages al
legged 10 have been guaranteed him
under the war risk insurance act OF
totally disabled
The case is said to be the first ever
Med against the United States by an
individual. The war risk Insurance act
provides such suits may he brought
and Covey ella inns he has been unable
TO make any kind of settlement with
the government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
.A,lnmI I..lcrtnrinI NIL

PARIS. July S.-The electoral re
form bill with amendments was adopt
ed yesterday by the Chamber OF Depu-
ties. The vote was 33i to III.
The Dermott news., 1919-07-31
TAFT TO WIN OVER
 C. ]. ?. SENATORS
FORMER PRESIDENT URGES RATI. FlCATlON AS TREATY
 STANDS.
Wilson Talks With More Republican Leaders Who Are Seeking Ground
 for Compromise on Covenant

WaShington.-A plan for "intcrpre- tations" in Senate acceptance of the League of Nations was presented by former President Taft in the hope of uniting on middle ground enough Democrat and Republican Senators to defeat any radical amendment of the covenant. and in the end obtain it's ratification
 The suggestion has been received with earnest consideration by the group of Republicans. who favor the league idea, and who already are at work on q definite program of inter. pretative reservations which they de clare they have reason to believe will he accepted by the administration
 So confident are the league Repub. lieans of the success f their plan that some of them believe President Vii son will publicly accept il to smooth the way to acceptance of the league Some Republican Senators who have seen the President have come away from the White House with the i'm. pression that Mir. Wilson, while not encouraging reservations if they can be. avoided. might not be adverse to such interpretations as would leave the league fabric unimpaired
 Taft's suggestion, which created sensation in the Senate because of his wcllknown advocacy of unreseryed ratification. was embodied in two let ters to Will II. Hays the Republican National Committee chairman. copies of which reached Republican Senators They touched upon many features of the treaty controversy and emphasized the former Presidents belle. that only by acceptance of some reservations could the treaty be ratified