davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-21

IO) that of borrower, with her
SN eurity.
The security for the allies has been
succinctly stated to be the resources
OF an empire whose area comprises
seventh of the globes land surface. and
whose population is 100000 At
Least. this was the population at
the outset of the war European Rus
sia, exclusive of Poland. had 125,G00.0o0
Inhabitants, that subtraction
need be made from that section of the
empire on account of the military oc
cupation of Poland by Germany.
Recently an imperial ukase was is
sued authorizing the minister of finance
to transact on foreign markets credit
operations which were equivalent 10
borrowing s2,750. 100000 abroad. At
the same time preliminary measures
were taken for an internal loan.
Foreign loans are the chief means of
Russia's military expenditures. Here
tofore they have been negotiated in the
form of credit operations and direct ad
vances from England and France. In
the United States they have been in
the form of credits which are guaran-
teed by the Russian government, and
which. presumably. have the additional
guarantee, in some shape, of the Brit
ish and the French governments.
The nglo-Franch credit loan of
$500 0oC, 900 negotiated in the United
States. did not specifically include Rus
sia. but it was well understood that
Russia would indirectly be "a bene-
ficiary. The partner in one great New
York banking house specifically based
his refusal to subscribe on the fact
that no guarantee could be obtained
that Russia would not share in the
loan. Russia's past treatment of the
Jews was his reason for being unwiil-
ing to extend any financial aid.
At the outbreak of the world war
Russias foreign debt was approximate
" 00,000, 900. This, like the war
loans, was based on vast undeveloped
resources and on resources in the pre-
liminary stage of development.
Russia practically has no income from
foreign Investments, because she has
had no accumulated or surplus capital
which had to And employment outside
the empire. Instead, there was profit
able employment for all the home capt.
tai that could be obtained, in addition
to the vast sums of foreign capital
While the national revenues are af-
fected, il cannot therefore be assumed
that Russia is losing any appreciable
income from investments abroad on ac-
count of the war.
x
The situation in the empire is some
what like that which existed in the
United States during the civil war. The
administration of President Lincoln
fioated loans at home on {he patriotic
confidence of the people of the north
Abroad. the loans were fioated not only
on the confidence of ultimate success.
but on the knowledge of the great un-
developed resources of the country.
European investors. in many instances,
Evening star., 1915-11-21

remaining pork cut in thin slices on
top and bake forty minutes in hot
oven.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

bread and cook a few minutes. When
this is cool mix all the ingredients and
form into long round roll. The sur
face can easily be made smooth If the
hand Is wet with. cold water. Lay the
Evening star., 1915-11-21
BY CHARLES M. PEPPER.

i: = IL: : :: =: s: : #: ::: !:
S - cfIrity
Evening star., 1915-11-21

Among the recipes is found the fol-
lowing advice for preparing economical
meat salads. which. incidentally, might
be served in order to utilize for the
Evening star., 1915-11-21
The Russian Empires Resources as a War

beets were free to export, regardless of
their policies in regard to bounties
Russia has BEEN able to seek foreign
market for her beet sugar. and this en-
ters some years into the exports,
though not as leading product.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

Russia's income in the past has been
derived more from internal taxes of
various kinds than from customs du-
ties. The customs duties have not
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-02-19
'iore Live Stock Now Than A Year
Ago.

rrc, +bo firct tip,o in many, ,,oarC
VI '''"''o" '"''0''e0 ~ '"0 00p"i :
1nl hoWS that all classes OF i've
lck n the United States are in.
.aaejrp in numbers, This the real
,aty contradict hsoIutelv. Senational
morris that res for meat and shoes
.,gId rise TO nnnrn ,ednnted fiques in
-ap Immediate nture # has even been
ID that a Government statiStician Dre
dicfad me Al 20 cents = pound and
shoes # $40 = IA within the next two
wears Such a prediction the real Gov
erunent stat site IN, saw, is quite IN.
warranted,
On Ian. 1st for pxamrie the number
of beet cattle no we'd an increase of Sd
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-02-19
N Nan Who Reads is the Man Who
Leads.

ne man who reads is the man VINO
lts Ills natural that this should be
n rThe ancestor of every action is a
baaht," says Emmerson, and the
sAness or poverty Of. q mans read
unusually determines the richness or
rTrty Of his thinking. The man Who
irnt read gets his thought only
ion Tom, Dick and Harry, and the
ohgsIna little narrow neighborhoOd
fghtaOund him. Tn man who reads
gs lie thoughts of the foremost
nhdsinh bis country, state. nation, and
'aeEOrld.
sDeOBle are not educated i. they only
EDYh how to read; they must actually
rad Il one goes to school weeks md
months, year after year learning how
bread, and then doesn't p3l--if he is
ben too short.Sighted to pay 3 few
9ita week Tor good pape aud books
-heBlikea man who 81 7+G days and
weeks breaking pieca Of and, getting
tnaape for planting, and then is too
POLISH or Stingy to buy seed corn or
.uttoHSeed to plant it. Laanning how
. rad prepares the mini, cultivateS
LnaEeslta fertile seed BED, but then
l7alnust it with SooG thoughts.
LOOKS and papers furnish the seed corn
Rilamlnd When a an says he is
oPort to pay two cents a week for a
eF Tor Inspiration, hen, Intellectual
20 seed.thoughts for his whole
aly, ask him If he ought to spend as
ah Tor brain food as he spends for
aacco.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-02-19
CHARBoE VACCINATION

To the Live Stock Owners of the 81 g
I Past experience has taught that best
raSults are obtained when animals re
YaCcinated against Charlton early in t. e
Spring so as 10 allow about 80 day /
which to secure protection before ln.
season approaches when Charlton &.
lection usually develops.
The State Live Stock Sanitary Board
strongly urges, therefore, that, in
those sections of the State in which
Charlton infection has been known TO
exist in previous years, vaccination Of
animals should be commenced not later
than March LIST. That is, the first dose
of a double dose vaccine, should be
given at that time.
If stock owners will give this matter
their careful attentiOn, it will increase
the number Of protected animals at the
beginning OF the Charlton season, ami
materially limit the spread of the
disease, should the coming summer
prove favorable 10 the development of
Charlton infection.-LouiSiaua State
Live Stock Sanitary Board.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-02-19


| tha .. five ,,,,., .,I,..
contriao If u.,r b .v,,,o.,, =, 49,.
rpsanrcec in tho s.r,a r,..,,,o,.ti,,, rho
facts ara tbot ,nono y ~, ,.,,o.....a
farms oftbo Irni+,. , ,toenn ,.nu..,.
1915 than Thorn o.a,.- , vo.,r no. ro
tha ,crooco hoirrr 9qq n h..,do,,,,,n
cent ca for fr,,,, u,..,.,.,.,.,'..,,.
tal,nn 9o0 nm horeo, q.,.,.r, -, 4,I
exnorts since tbo v,o y, ~, b.,
certainly boor.,,,,ob l... +,,,, 2oo mn
and ,,or, ,i,,oI,, NAT .,,on = ooo cn,,
ther, arc o,rr,,-i.,,,t,I., 2-oo, o,o
horses altorotho, ~ +no 1,ri+oa c+o+o
thn drain IN ,ooo,,+ ,.+,, ,,.a -,
scarcely alarm;nr
= !, ~ 60. ,.:.,,o,-..,
NV '' 'o>N Po'"@N" wv Wy NN>''
farm horses b,c a.tu.jv docn. oJ 70
! snch an evto,,t 4not,l. oro,ooa 20
now ahout c. ,hoadlo.. +b,,o ,,o,,.
an Thi, docJi,,o ,,,., ,o,i,aa,,,
in the cotton States and j, tho,a ct.toc
which mako q ho.,aa.,,s srood;nn
horses for saia in otb.r .oations
MuIpS have dacIirod ovor mann tbo,
horses thoip va}na ,o,.. ...r,... g, "a NON
head loco tboro ,... .nl Tho 80
Dlaratjon is to h.. r,,,,..,. j.. tho do,,ro,.
sion on acconn+ nj N. c.,tor e;+,ot,or
IN the the.South vr,,b io tho or,.
market for mnla> i. i.p,rovad in +b,.
rasnec+ will rio rorc,. g.. ,..,,,+rn,, 4ho rio
mand for horcec g. ,,cororn,,nrt
cDnc;arcto ,,,h,,o ,,.,,;,.,,,,.a ,Ao ,o.;..,
of a horse famine an,. .,nvinood ,nof
farmers will fin, + ,,or, ,rof7+obIo -
us GOOD wor- mana, g.,,. t,.aa,I;,n r,ono
stocl,
,.,
tN >>0' Wv ,'''N' ''0D ~ '''' y ''''"
.L VA Nv : '''01 y n"' "ooA
l., = WV
used in tbic count,,, j.. ,,nror+od o,,.,+
% nor cont of+oat,.a,t, bidoo oo,,i,
from Argentina Il mar cont fror'
Canada II nor cent from uavico 81 mar
cent from Eurona -, .},e,i, ami u nor
cent from France S,pce the ontncp ,u
Of tbe war imn,,t,t,,,.b,va on,,va,,
certain falIinq ofP tn,sa for Santa mar
GA for examine .....y only "a o0o ,oo
pounds instead nj a nm oOO mounds tho
wear previous Their i bowpver iitt,o
reason to s,1n,,,, that thiS dacraasa
will be permanent Or of sufficient i'm.
portanCe to create any real scarcity.
Since the great bulk of the imported
hides comes from countries that are not
at war, shipments are not mtertered
with in anv wav and the onlv now
soo,ou ., -, oo,atIono,, : 49,. -..,..,,,>
i"' WI ~ NC 'oi'o'''0i e'' 10 'iie poSSlO'l''S
OF an increased demand by the Warrlng
countries.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-02-19

Make your neighborhood and you
will make it a leading neighborhood
Join in a movement to teach all grown.
up ilIiterates to read next year if you
but in any case bestir yourself to get
all who can read to read more. If they
read papers that stand for progress
they will eventually join with in all the
progressive movements you are inter.
eSted in.-The Progressive Farmer,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-02-19


e i. <n -
j \ 4 / ~ b 4
- y ~ = o
- : -''' "''o MI
>:Il.E:Ie. ETC of
- Nc
LF HAIL. Covnrnor
r 8 pAp.,gq~p I,,,,t Ca....
AVN r .grI.rpT In.,,.,.,, -
STAT.
re. PLEASANT Attorrav Canaan,
}2yTAyXS ADH yreas,,rar
P1ELc*yjDE,LLE Amt tar
e. q N.,lINty Commissioner az
Aurirpjfurp
REDJ CRAZE Roui,tr,r or rond
Office
w OSCAR O0WIJN., prav;1..nt
State Roar1 nt Health
-"
Collector.
TR PRICE Clark of Di,trict Count
l. RicHAPD Assassin
r. f. Arce 1e1uX, Treasurer,
,,,,....;.. - - 49, ~ - Ni'''0"' u
oo, Wv, ,,,,,,
~ " GNnnnr, n o
90 1 -, oUol D'>' r l01'"ol'''
u,a.,, ,,.,0.. C, W.
:" 3 Hpnrv xoIl
4 j. S IRENE.
AuS'lh Aarcah'e''
. yvns pitra
----- ------
Town OF Welsh
, @ c,Er, ,,,
AG FONrEVOT Marshal
oo17nc11uun,
NY p,1rcr1r
y = rI,I2,
Ap A2raNrAJTy
ChaS. DAJ TEL.
" L ''i' N'DoN wv 90 e I" a. w.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-02-19

= Y AZ
y IilClaiS, and Lodges
4 ma
WHY -, ,or,c,, >.a
voo,c o,.on,. r,a.,
,"",' Ao''' Nope Grand
Ralph Reeve See
WELCOME REBECCA LODGE No. IS
Meet. ,s. ,n1 q,,. r.,,,,.
MIS-; Beatrice Cline, n. &.
MIS-. D. VI. Shoemaker, Wee Grand
MISS he'Hle DAVIS, Sec.
WELSH CAMP NO. I'6 ". O. v.
Nets End and last Thursday.
T. T. barnett [. [,
~ L. 'N''''""I'' O'e'N'
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Rev. J. p. Ferret Pastor
c
W. w. 'Q''N"'' ~ d. ILL.,
ME- lnOOloI EFIoCOFAL ChURCH,
Rev r r Webb Paotcp
Crno.:,,tonJo,t y ''''''Ni
Ham,, PREACHING
$50 p m, Epworth League.
T'O p. M, Preaching.
------------------ --
'A1'''' l Al>1''+' 0'1"N'n'
INV H. M 0'0""r'' raSIor'
y '"p -, 'o''''"'1''
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-07
LABOR AND RECREATION.
All Work and Mo Play Produces tho
Fatigue That Poisons.

Men and women come IN the mora
ing to their tasks with IL spring of
fresh energy within them. Little hy
little dGiin- the hours of labor they
empty that spring. When it is dry
they must draw from forces which
should he untouched. by some strange
chemistry which no one understands
zoo well these intrusons on the phys
zeal forces which should lc invlOate
produce in the human system trne
toxic condl,ion~fatigue poison, auto
poison the scientists cab it.
II this fatigue poison passes n point
where tho period, Of rest following Ia
not equal to the task of throwing 1t OH
and llllng afresh the spring of energy.
the maIr GOES back to his toll II little
unfit. the longer lie goes on the more
unfit he becomes. Slowly the poison
lnvndes his system. The repairing
forces food. RELAXATION. pleasures and
sleep become less ana less equal To
the task The man becomes more and
more open 10 the attack OK disease;
less and less able to do his work; un-
fit 70 improve upon 1t; unable to grow
He is an unsafe man. too, one not to be
trusted among machines in dangerous
places. The man has been poisoned
into unltness by the slow accumula-
ton of fatigue poison which he could
not throw or,
1t was not work which did this. 1t
was too MUCK work. He needed the
worl, to keep him fit. without it or its
equivalent. Il regular physical exercise,
his spring of energy would have as
surely deteriorated MS it did from over
work. The spring of energy standing
idle would have soured within him.
Ida NJ. Tarhell in American Magazine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-07
OLD LIBERTY BELL.
II Is Not Only Cracked, but Is Suffer-
ina From Metal Sickness.


'sThe Liberty bell Is suffering from
the disease of metals" says the Iron
Age. This is due to several causes.
The famous bell was badly cast in the
first instance and was recast thrice by
amateurs, who changed the compost
tion of the metal with each recasling.
The first crack appeared when the bell
was tolling on the occasion OF the
funeral OF Chief Justice John Marshall.
In 1909 it was discovered that the
crack had extended to double its orig
inal length.
The bell has been transported to a
distince ON six occasions and has been
clipped by many vandal souvenir hunt
ers. Its trips did it no good, as more
or less rough handling was scarcely
avoidabIe.
When the new crack appeared Alex
ander Il. Outerbridge, il, an expert
metalurgist, was called in to examine
1t. When it WAS planned to ship it to
San Francisco for the Panama exhibit
ton Mr. Outcrbridge was again sum
nioned and on his report it was deter
mined to keep it henceforth in indie
pendencc hall. III his latest report Mr..
outerbridge says;
ut is no liyperbolical figure of speech
to say that the venerable Liberty bell IS
affected with a serious disease. Metal
mrgists have adopted into technical
phraseology the term diseases Of met
ais and recognize several such mala-
dies | myself have no hesitation In
saying that the bell has n distemper.
which should insure It's most careful
preservation from all shocks such as it
would he subject TO in a long journey"
The Iron Age says that with each of
the remeltings TO which the bell was
subjected it lost largely IN tensile
strength, residence. etc. Mr.. Outer
bridges experiments show that pure
copper loses 80 per cent Of its tensile
strength by three remeltlngs. The Lib
erty bell was recast three times, and
perhaps even at that time it had al
ready been attacked by the disease
that has been eating into It's copper and
tin vitals ever since.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-07
DR.. HARRY suMMERseILL
Elected President of the American
Hospital Association.

DR. Harry Summersgill. superin-
tendent of the University of Califor-
MIA Hospital in San Francisco, has
been chosen president OF Che Ameri-
can Hospital Association, composed
of directors and superintendent of
leading American hospitals, accord
ing to an announcement made at the
university today. The hospital as
sociaticn win hold its convention in
San Francisco in June.
DR. Summersgill came to Berkeley
several months ago to assume charge
of the erection of the new university
hospital. to be erected near the pres
ent building. in Parnassus avenue,
San Francisco, at cost of $1,000
900. The cornerstone will be laid
within fortnight, according to DR..
Summersgill--San Francisco Call of
May 5.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-07

The dust of tbc Danish kings is kept
in great cathedral at Roskilde, an old
town twenty miles from Copenhagen.
Every year the entire royal family al
ways pay Il visit TO Roskilde in ODE
dience 10 an ancient custom. On one
of the pillars are marks showing the
height of Peter the Great, Nicholas, the
Iron Gar; Alexander III. of Russia,
the king of England and many other
kings. The cathedral was built In the
eleventh century. 1t has two mighty
towers. which can be seen Mt long
distance. The oldest grave is that OF
King Harold l., who died in 9SI.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-07
Increasing vermont's Productivity.

iHCFSdSlH9 Wei inOHl T'ONH~NE'J'
Vermonts soil is not only the pres
ent foundation of our prosperity, but
il is destined also to figure still more
in our future development. Our col
umns will demonstrate our unbound
ed faith in the Vermont farm. We
have advocated land as an invest
ment. We have preached the early
appreciation of soil in value and have
seen our prophecies materializing
We have championed more intensive
farming, and we are glad to say that
Uncle Sam is cooperating with the
Green Mountain State.
We noe with especial satisfaction
that representatives Of the bureau of
soils, of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, are now at work
upon complete soil survey of Wind
sor county.
The party, it is expected, viii take
several months to complete the exam
nation and mapping of the soils OF
the county The department requests
cooperation on the part of farmers
and land owners with the Federal
Soil Survey They should be given
facilities to make horings and sample
the different soils. They are pro-
yided with credentials which win be
shown upon request
AS soon as the federal workers
have completed their Investigations,
they viii make large map showing
the various kinds OF soils and their
location by means Of colors and shad
ing. This map will also show the To-
cation of the principal roads, schools,
churches, railroads and water
courses
Accompanying the map win be a
complete report on the nature Of the
soils. their suitability for growing
various crops. and suggestions for
their improvement by fertilizers, coy
err crops and crop rotations. This
report and the map will not be ready
for circulation for some months after
completion of the survey.
This is kind Of paternal govern
ment to which few intelligent ana
philosophical persons will take ex-
ception. An agricultural survey Of
this nature Is not only certain TO he
of tremendous value to Windsor
county and to other sections having
similar soil conditions, but it is also
work that could not well be under
taken by organized effort lacking the
varied resources and agencies of the
federal department of agriculture.
The people of Vermont certainly ap.
preoiat1 this effort of the federal au
thorities to help Increase the produe-
tivity Of Vermont soil and hearty co
operation should be forthcoming
from our farmers ON every hand
Burlington Free Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-07
!, * y &Practicdl
IL : DreW Ndmq
leJgon5
- " y
PREPARED Especially For This Newspaper
DELIGHTFUL SHIRT WAIST COSTUME.

A cool and pretty costume for sum-
mer is this one. consisting of tailored
shirt waist and pleated skirt Each
garment can be used separately, being
designed so that any of the fashionable
materials can be used in it's Develop
ment. If made of linen, trimmed with
hemstitching, the shirt waist will ex-
press the last word in tailored ele-
gance.
Conservative crcssers Will like es-
pecially the skirt. which is four piece
affair with box peat each side of the
front and back cores. 1t closes to the
left of the centcr-front and can have
either high or normal waist-line. The
average size requires rs yards 54-inch
material
TO avoid mistakes at the beginning
the fabric should be folded carefully so
that tho various parts of the pattern
can be laid upon 1t TO the best advan-
tage In cutting. The front and back
cores are placed on a lengthwise fold
OF the goods. us is also the belt but the
belt runs crosswse Of the material.
Opposite the front gore. placed On n
back box peats.
The piecing for the side gore comes
between the back gore. laid on a
lengthwise fold and the side gore,
placed on a lengthwlse thread. For
shorter length skirt cut off lower edges
OF cores and box pleats on small 20
perforations.
Taffeta and serge are popular in COM
bination and it frequently happens that
a serge skirt will be stitched with box
pleats OF taffeta. or vice versa. Rather
startling but highly effective. are
white skirts trimmed with black pleats
and this idea is easy to carry out since
the pleats are applied instead of being
folded into the cores in the old fash
toned way.
The belt is very pretty bound with
contrasting silk or with a narrow
stitching OF silk braid. The flaps are
decorated with buttons of self-material.
That women will actually revert to
the old fashioned hoopskirt even the
credulous can hardly believe. but many
q skirt wide enough to belong in the
summer outfit of civil war time belle
will be Haunted bravely along this
summers ways
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-07
NEW. COMMISSIONER
George {. Carpenter to Have Charge
Of Weights ard Measures.

Montpelier, June Ex-Governor
Gates has announced the appoint
pent of George L. Carpenter, OF
Mortified, commissioner OF weights
and measures to succeed Hugh II.
Henry of Chester, who has held the
position since the department was
created Mr.. Henry had twice been
storm center in the legislature and
this year an attempt was made to
join the department WITH the agri-
cultural department, but it failed. 1t
has been generally believed that
Mr., Henry would not receive reap
pointment since the fight in the legis
lature last winter. Mr.. Carpenter
is the treasurer of Norwich universe
ty.