davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-03

comparison to the great majority who
realize the dignity and honor Of their
profession, still the few give flavor TO
the whole so that many persons
wrongly look upon soldering as the
profession for the unpublished of man
kind. 1t is a grievous error. Your
gallant soldier may be as mild and
as easy hammered as courtier, and
the real soldier generally is. Take the
case Of an officer who formerly was
stationed in this state, at Fort Ethan
Allen, and who was frequent visitor
in st. Adams, Lieutenant Adair.
Hank" Adair was the true gentle
man. Knowing him one could not
associate blood-letting, death and de-
struction with him. But how did
Adair die? II is one of the bright
spots in American history. Trapped
at Carrazal by Carranza's treachcr-
Gus Mexicans, Adair sold his lif~
dearly, emptying his own automatic
and grabbing up one of fallen negro
trooper Of his commend, doing terrible
execution with both. And smile
played on his lips the whie Hit,
MORALLY wounded, he fell into an ir-
rigation ditch, and died in the arms Of
his negro comrade. He had lived and
died true TO the traditions Of the army
and his alma mater, West Point. No
soldier could have died gamer Adair
was mild hammered man. No blus-
ter, no forgetting that he was a
gentleman, and always a gentleman.
Youngsters who enlist in the army
may we'll think of Lieutenant Adair.
They are making a grievous error il
they think they must revert TO the
savage just because they are fighting
men. clustering, God-damning, drink
ing, and all that is no part Of a sol
dier's life. Let the youngsters realize
this that they save themselves. The
soldier who leads a clean, wholesome
life, not only can face the end strong
er and Drawer if the last full sacrifice
must be made, but he will also be "A
better defender Of Ugcle Sam and the
Gag We love st. Adams Messenger.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-03

watery stage and into the milk, anc
should be eaten within a few hour.
after it is picked as the sugar con.
tent disappears very rapidly after tn
ears are removed from the stalks
For this reason, and because of i.
very general popularity, it is an ey-
cellent vegetable to grow in the home
garden.
Considering green corn from the
standpoint of food value it approaches
peas and beans, containing a compar-
atively low percentage of water, WITH
high protein, fat and carbohydrate
content. 1t is therefore, very nour-
ishing as well as palatable food, and
should be given a full share of space
in every good sized garden.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-03
THE REAL SOLDIER

Just Why Is il that q certain type Of
mind thinks that 20 be- q soldier one
must cast aside the finer sensibiIities
and blossom out into tough, punctu-
atiHg Az hs talk with oaths. and with
q ribald song constantly On hia l.ps !?
Why is it that certain type always
thinks that soldier must drink just
a little more than D civilian. swear q
little longer and louder and make
free with certain Of the restraints
which make life a little more bear
able2 This type Is TOO prevalent il
all military organizations, and al.
though the number may be few in
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-03
WHY RAISE BEEF

Men who are in the business admit
they are raising beef because there is
good profit in it, also it has helped
solve their labor problem, and at the
same time is fascinating game.
Who Should Raise Beef? Farmers
at distance from the railroad who
find il expensive to haul grain in and
milk out, who have good pastures and
little help, will in many eases find beef
production at present prices more
profitable than dairying.
What TO Raise: Shorthorn or Here
ford grades make much better beef
than native stock. A beef bull Of
merit should always size the stock
intended for feeders" One reason
why eastern beef has such black -eyt
is that we have tried to make beef
from dairy stock which is not suited to
that purpose
How Best May Feeders be Obtain
ed? BY placing in milk shipping cen
tiers beef bulls to mate with cows
whose offspring would in no case be
used for dairy purposes. These calves
20 be disposed Of 10 stockmcn who in
this way would have enough animals
10 make the business worth while.
u il Necessary 10 Feed Steers
Large Amounts Of Grain2 Under
Vermont conditions IL viii usually be
moro profitable e. turn thcm as "graes
fcd" when three years ola rather than
10 wiuter feed with corn ard other
grain.
The Vermont College of Agriculture
was recently tie recipient Of . fne
Shortborn calf from Sentinel Pine
Farm. shorcham, Vi, To be used in
establishing this lire Of work
The present war situation together
saith the fact that beef will be very
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-03
BONDVILLE

Miss Pearl Howard is working fol
Mrs. C. A. Styles.
Jacob Elenburg has gone to Man
chester where he has employment.
Hugh Dawson, who has employ,
ment at Bellows Falls, is home sick
with measles.
Mrs. Flora Burbank and son George
Burbank were in Manchester Monday
and Tuesday Of last week.
Mrs. Sarah Burbee is at Westmin-
ster West to help care for the family
of Arthur Brooks who are i'll with the
measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Slade and Mrs.
Leroy Williams of Brattleboro Of
Brattleboro, were in town visiting rel
atives last week.
Miss Olivia Burbank, who has been
working in Manchester, has recover
ed from the measles and is spending
few days at home.
The international Paper Co. are
moving onto the farm formerly owned
BY J. NJ. Kendall They will get out
pulp wood which will be fioated down
Winhai river
Clyde Rawson Of Jacksonville, and
Miss Hazel Whedon Of Arlington,
were married al the parsonage We'd
ncsday, April 25th. The ceremony was
performed BY Rev. Perciyal Hewitt.
Rev Pcrcival Hewitt and family are
moving 70 Pittsfcld this week. They
have lived here three years and seven
months and have, made many friends
who are very sorry 10 have then 70.
We wish them much success and hap
pia az their new field OF labor
Our new pastor, Rev. Harold Hayward
and family are expected this week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-03

| The leaf stalks which resemble celery
stalks, as we'll as the leaves, are
edible. The blades of the leaves are
prepared like spinach ard the midribs
and stalks are cooked and served like
asparagus. Chard seed should be
sown in early spring in rows Is inches
apart with plants four inches apart
later thinning to or 10 inches, using
the Trimmings for greens.
For a continuous supply of greens,
gather wild dandclions. Grow spin
ach as spring crop, with chard and
New Zealand spinach for mid-season
and fall.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-03

high at leas; for several years, due to
the heavy losses Of beef cattle in the
West during the past winter. should
interest thinking men in the develop
men Of our eastern meat supply.
Groups Of farmers interested in
this proposition should write at once
TO the College Of Agriculture, Burling-
ton. VT. for particulArs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-03

A steel milk storage tank at the
Borden Condensed MIX plant % Rich
uond burst Monday right ara J. w.
Berry aaa6tabt supcaHtfndf al, was
blown out Of the door Of the building
and badly bruised. The rstht Bagde-
atroyed By the explosion and sns eide
Of the building was biown oat The
porcelain-liued tank was ~ feet ligh
and wag used for tho storage 81 milk
Ia the winter. A vent at the top had
become closed and II ia supposed gas
forming from the residue n milk left
in the bottom caused The explosion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-03

Whca baby suffers with Group, APP
ply and rive DR. Thomas Eclectic OIL
al Gree. Safa Tor children. A little
goes a long way 25c end Soc. At
ail drug stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-03

One Bristol young man plans to
plant FIVE acres Of beans this season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12
Side
SEVEN
RECRUITS HERE
IN TWO DAYS
T:wenty-nine Entrained Last
Evening for Duluth
-Four from E. G.. F.

Sixty-seveH RECRUITS have been EN-.
listed at the local recruiting office
during the past two days. Fifty
seven, were enlisted yesterday and ten
on Monday. all OF the recruits having
been sent to the main recruiting of
flee at Duluth, MINI.
Seventy-fiye men have been enlist
ed here by Sergeant Nj. Il. Coomler
soEfar this month. This record BY far
exceeds any of the good marks Sset by
the RECRUITING station in East Grand
Forks and vt Is thought that the>rec-
6Fds made at the local office during
the past few days break any records
for recruiting in the state Of Mime
sota.|
Twenty-nine RECRUITS. left for Du.
|1uth last evening the shipment being
the last Of the dcafted men to be- en-;
listed at this office rs the operation
Iof the. new draft regulations bars the
1enlistment~ of any drafted men with
out certificates from them Aloca
boards. after the fifteenth of peceh'
her.sM u. 81 v
included Id Sthe list Of those who en-
trained for Duluth. last evening. Tht
local Volunteers are as follows:
L Cd. Ryan. H. f. Preston, Harr!
Gregg and D. W. Marshall.
The rs, other recruits who left las
evening are as follows: Q. A.. Dan
ney, Walhalla. n. D.: Thomas Lon
son. Thief, River Falls. Mimi: Lutbel
Road, Fertile. Minn.s j.. r.. Roach
Chicago: M. L. Olson, CrooSston; j
McLarty, Neche. N. DE. 4. Flade
land Grand Forks; II: NJ. Bubh
Grand Forks; e. S. Pinkertrons Devil
Lake. N. d.. J.. ! G. Lawrence, Pin,
CITY. MINI: w. W. Hanford. Gram
Forks; p. e. johnson, York, N. D.
EM.. w. Whalen. York, N. D.: H. !
Wallace. Drayton. N. D.: Re. Woods
st Louis; o.. P. Swenson.. Cfary, N
ID.;$P. ". champland. Marvel. n. D.
James Woods, MARVEL N: D.; il
Dehner, Crookstof; NJ. Archer, An
burn. N. b: L. q. Rickbill. Cavalier
N. D., H. Minkle. Petersburg. n. 2.
Nv. B. .Whitson. Grand Forks, MD,
B. Thomas, Inkster, N. d., and J.sS
Il Nicholsop. Crazy, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12
drive would be checked within i
present limits. =, !

Paris Dec. 12.-Germap parties
felt out the French lines at points
northwest Of, Rheims last night, &C
cording to today's war; office an
noupcement. No activity Of import
ance elsewhere is reported, although
there was artillery fighting Of some
liveliness in the Verdun region, where
also a German raid was attempted.
London. Dec. 12.-There was great
activity in the air on Monday, espe-
cially in the Cambria region, accord
ing to the official statement On aerial
operations issued last midnight. Brit
ish airplanes dropped bombs on on
envy villages and the Germans
bombed the British area. Five Ger
man airplanes were brought down
and three British machines are miss
ing. On Tuesday, British aviators
ldropped bombs on = large railway
junction northeast Of Pirmasens, IN
khe Bavarian Palatinate, about 100
miles east Of Verduh.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12
JURY CALLED
FOR JANUARY TERM

Twenty-three men en4sters at tho
Grand Forks navy~ecruiting station
and left last night for Min
neapolis. where they will be given a
fiual physical examination berdre go
Ing to the Great Lakes Naval train
ing station.
last day on which any included in
the draft list will be allowed to en-
INST and as thatSda is neared, an I'M
usual rush Is felt at the recruiting
-1XSIhe followipg men left the city Last
evening, after having passed the pre-
liminary physical tests:
Harry F.. johnson, Grand Forks. N.
D.: Anton, l. Berg, Grand FORKS, N,
D.; ,Reuel /, Sande, Stevens Point
Wis; CHARLES A widen, Grand Forks,
N. D.; Joseph lloyd McClaren, Grand
Forks, N. d: James N. Glenn. Voss
n. D.: Oscar Lunseth. Grand Forks
Grand Forks, Mimi; Albert Henkel
Grafton, N. D.; William A. Gamble
Ellendale. n. De Ansel H. Moe
Churches Ferry N. D.; Everett a
Thrams, Bismarck, N. D.; Neal D
Whipple, ortsOndhard. Wash; NCarl
II. Benson: Draytnn, N. D.; Melville
r. Jorde: Drayton. N. d. Theodore
Knutson. Fertile, Mann; S68Ieo
Klanse, LAngiey.>Minn.; Clarence Oh
bert Olson. CHURCHES Ferry, N. D.;
IA rian, D. Darling: Bottineau. n. D.
Roy q. Biorge, Grand Forks. N p
.Elmer A. Open. Rer.vtck.N NJ p.
John Knause, Grafton n D.;Leo .
Gray, Brackett,#N.& y 4,
while army recruiting for men Of
draft aee closed ls4 niehN,A pavy 10
cruiting for that ago class viii b<
continued until Friday:
LARGE Jury called-7hd Hocal
i q. n. Cooley Judge Of the district
court. 3has! isued an order thsthe cleFt
81 court to draw q jury oHSSo.,
This Is a larger n4mhar than OF
previous occadonA. The calendar a
Il stands Is constituted spf about. 81
ciyil cases and the same ndAuber q
criminal cases, undoubtedly. 2 num,
her of. other casss Will be arranged
before the calendars.is completed
.yA nGaxt'-N> ~ ..tsFgx-4 ~ 80 ,-.sesilEr.e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12

Kr, \, Dead Total soo-h-
Bodies Buried Under !
sss Debris. 8 ],


Halifax, N s., Dec. Pa revised.
casualties reduces Is tie death list R,e''t to
dead total 500 and it ia believed that
not more Than 1000 bodies and $per-
haps OILY 300 still lie und4r the
debris Of shattered and burned. build
|tngs. The lMt of victims Is steadily
becoming smaller al relatives are re-
united n refugees who left the city
return {
From 900. to SOD persons are totally
or partly blind and 200 children have
each lost both parents, according to
the American and Canadian workers
investigatingsth situation.
The Boston. relief ship Calvin Aus
tin entered the harbor today.
The formidable estimates Of casual
ties made during the -hoYrs .immedi-
ately after the explosion apparently
were due, it developed today, to the
fact that some of. the bodies were
counted several times. Helief work
ers explained that today's revised
figures are not final as many entire
families were destroyed, no members
being alive to4report. such losses.
It is estiipated thatS50O houses are
wrecked beyond repair, that 500
others were totally destroyed and
that anothey 1000 can be restored to
use. -
Some, Of the inhabitants who were
injured by explosions fire or tidal
wave had not received medical. at
tention UP to this morning and the
they may receive necessary aid at
once. In one shelter in Dartmouth,
investigators found 800 men, women
and children, :, 49,. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12
.FlNWMIl.L WILL
! LECTURE ! HERE
known, North Dakota
Speaker to Give Address:
on NORWAY.

|, C. w. Ffnwall, well known through
out the state of North Dakota as a
lecturer and 9 reformer, will deliver
q lecture on Norway in the Methodist
church in this city on Friday, Dec. 81.
MI. Finwall who is a native OF
Norway and who has visited that
country on various occasions, has
taken a number of interesting photo
graphs which he has, transferred TO
stereopticon plates. More than $50
Of these will illustrate, the Lecturer
Despite his varied activities II
tample time to continue his study OF
Norwegian conditions and is in 9
position to give much valuable and
instructive information about the
country from which the greater par
of North Dakota,s foreign population
has sts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12
'TEUTONS AGAIN
BEGIN ATTACK
ON ITALIANS
Z \ - 9-ITIs -. y
Defenders Make Stubborn
Resistance Throughout
= the Day.

Rome, DEC. 12.-The enemy has re-
sumed the attack. Today's Official
statement says that the Italians re-
sisted %stubbornly yesterday through
out the day and thata few positions
which were abandoned in the begin
ing of the fighting were r~e-occupied
in nearly all cases. In the evening
the enemy effort was reduced to the
normal artillery. fire.
with the French Armies in Italy
Tuesday,NEDec .f1.-(By the Associat-
ed .Pressytl-Snow which has been
eagerly awaited and long delayed, be-
gan to fall this morning in the noun
t,tain> district where the Austro-Ger-
man armies are striving to break
through. The beginning of the snow
fall adds to the optimism of these
who have been confident that the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12

General Gorgas says parents gradu-
ally become %reconciled to the idea of
having their soldier IONS slain in bat
tie, but they bitterly resent their
deaths in a training camp. And he
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12

/, Returns From Philippines-capt.
ttPhilip@Iayes, us. A., a Grand, Forks
resident, 10 en- route to Camp Grant,
whore he will serve in the canton
ment. from the Philippines. where She
tenant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12

is right, as usual; for the dangers Of
battle are Legitimate, hut, with the
knowledge. of modern science, dam
gers Of camps should be minimized.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12

Corinthian Chapter No. 3, II. A, NJ.
Annual convocation OF COrinthian
chapter No. 8, r. A. M, will be held,
this evaping at 5 o'clock Election Of
loficers tor the ensuing year. All
lcompanions are hereby notified To be
eresentas James Tlrner,ssH Ri Chas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12

Attention Nobles"-The annual
business meeting Of. KEN Temple 4.
4. 0. n. M. 8. will be held in the Ma
sonic temple Wednesday evening, De-
3cember IL, 1917, at s o'clock. 4 The
presence Of ain mobiles are desired. F.
Y. Cameron, acting poteitate; G. N.
Barnes, recorder. .@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12

Edwards IL Here-H. ". Mdwvards,
manager Of the Homestead Mining &
Milling company at Trout Creek,
1nt'' t Is visiting With Sheriff 4. F..Tur-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12

From Chicago-Robert Westaeott
n Emil Ensch returned today from
Chicago where they have been for the
last ten days. 4 ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12

Walter Quigiey .~Visiirg-WalNer
iQuigley, formerly of this city, and
now living in Nebraska, is spending
2 few days in Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12

Hennstitching done promptly. Mail
orders given special attanttonS Ars. a.
4. s%tinson, 407' DeMers. GrandssTCrks,
M D.-Adv. - N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12

M papsras Aesa aehsw ptoa
E,5ee: MsshaYsssm sts lYs 4Aass tlSsi 4 NY 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12

G For DfyJWood, call East 117-L, T.
n. J. W.AMarsh, 419 Allen avenue,
East Grand Forks. Minn.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12

Judge in Observation-Disclosures
Cooley u spending three days In MIN
hewaukan for Judge G. w. Buttz.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12
For Good Dence Music cali the Up.
'lnsDate O~rch1atra. sO1-Ia.SST..g {. 81

q on't'forkst the skating rink. Good
ice; good time. Open 1880 till 10
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-16
North Dakota's Greatest
Classified Section
Bed Time Tales.
You DON'T Believe In Eaaries?.

So you don't believe in fairies, ana
you think all this fairy business 10 all
silly girl" talk?
Suppose / should come TO you and
say, Here. Jack, I'm going to give
You this magic box. In It is some-
thing as high as a fence, a big fence
and as brilliant as a be-" What
would you say then?
Listen and I'll tell you the story
Of n boy and the fairies he didn't
believe in.
Once upon a time there lived a little
boy whose name was Dick. He lived
with his father and mother and
grandmother in a pleasant little house
that set in a yard big enough to play
in. SO OF course Dick had a very nice
time all the days.
But day a little girl cousin
came to see him and this little cousin
believed in fairies. Moreover, she
liked to read Arabian Nights and
that Stiffness Gas Dick called it) made
Dick very angry.
Nobody but a girl would believe
such stuff" exclaimed he. And,
above all, that story Of something as
big as that genie seems to have been.
tucked up tight in a box. is the
worst!"
Now it just happened that grand
mother was sitting on the porch
nearby and heard all that Dick said.
She got up and went into the house
and then, when she returned a few
minutes later, she called Dick to her.
Il heard what you said about
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-16
SWASHBUCKLERS
THREE
Moltke, Won Falkenhnyn and Tr-
pitt Forced the War and
Have Been Punished.
(From Syracuse Post-standard.,

(From Syracuse Post-Standard.)
We are beginning to get at some Of
the truth of what went on behind the
scenes at Potsdam during that mem
orable July three years ago, a month
full Of imperial conferences, hurried
diation> offers. But we are q. long way
from the complete story.
We believe, and the world believes,
that the kaiser lied when he said he
knew nothing OF Austria's demands
upon Serbia, for we have proof that
long before the ultimatum was sen
there had bee a secret council Of war
Zimmermann's additional admission
that he knew Of the ultimatum IL
hours before it was delivered.
In all the mass Of conflicting stories
surrounding the events preceding the
war. one of the most interesting
though wholly circumstantial-is that
related of the kaiser and his satellites.
Moltke, Falkenhayn and Tirpitz.
The four, 1t is said. were in confer
ence, The emperor wanted to accept
Sir Edward Grey's offer OF mediation
OF localization Of the q Whereupon
E2"Mpltke,s Falkenhayn and Tirpitz
threw their swords on the table and
offered their designations" The kais-
er vas persuaded to go on with the
q
If that lis 80, 1t is interesting to see
whaf happened 10 the three swash-
bucklers Of Potsdam.
Moltke was relieved of his position
when the drive on Paris failed. His
emperor held him responsible for the
disaster, for he was chief of staff.
Moltke died in disgrace.
Falkenhayn. who succeeded him as
chief Of staff5-was driven from. power
after the defeat at Verduns Flo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-16
LEGAL NOTICE
proposals for Deposit Of city FUND

Proposals for Deposit OF city Funds.
Notice is hereby given that the city
council of the city of Grand Forks,
North Dakota, will receive sealed pro.
posals up to IL o'clock noon, Tuesday,
September 4, 1917. under the provisions
Of Section 1472. ct seq, of the Compiled
Laws Of 1913 of North Dakota, for the
deposit of the funds. or any part thereof,
of the city of Grand Forks. North Da-
kota-
Said proposals will be considered from
any National or State bank, and must
state what rate Of interest will be paid
by such bank on the average daily bal
ance during the month. interest to be
paid monthly, all such funds to be SUBJ
ject to demand at ell times. and to be
secured by q bond as required by law.
The proposal should be addressed to
the auditor Of the city OF Grand Forks,
North Dakota, N should be endorsed
upon the outside, Proposals for Deposit
OF City Funds" n shall be securely
sealed.
The city council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Dated at Grand Forks. N. D., this 6th
day Of August. A. D, 1917.
BY order OF the city council.
w. II. ALEXANDER.
tAug. s-is. 1919