davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-06
FRENCH TAKE 4,300 MORE GERMAN PRISONERS

OO0 another cf $2.Go00o0 and six of $lOQo,00o.
 Subscriptions havo been tabulated from approximately 1,500 of the 27,. 800 banks of the country. the ether 2G,0o0 not having been heard from or their replies having been received later than D m today So great was the labor involved in distributing the subscriptions geographically and tabnlatng them that officials decided t2 discontinue doing so for the pres. ent at least until a larger force can be obtained Indications are that the present force will have it's hand; ful in simply tahulating the grand total of subscriptions during the next few days.
 Grouped by states the two-day total Of subscriptions includes:
 Arizona. $200.000: Arkansas. $53G. 00o Illinois, $2G, 292 GOO; Iowa $2.372,. DOC Kansas. $2,4Sl OO0 Missouri $3276,000; Nebraska $l,274 900; New Mexico. $l9S.0O0; New York. $l32 G3l .000; Oklahoma, $&27 0o0 Texas, &,J26 GOO
 Subscriptions received during the two days from some Of the chief cities of the country include: Chicago $21, 565 .000; Cleveland, $11.130000 Den yer. $I,125.O .O09, Kansas City. sG35, ,000; New York. $l1G,S9000O; Philadelphia. $lA705.000; St. Louis, $l20,000: San Franc sco, $5.vJ0,0O0
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-06

1 Chicago, May J.--How the French army although Improperly armed and ammnnitioned met the Germans on the harne and whipped them ln 1914 was told briefly by Marshal Joffre m his acOnd speech in America to- nlgif 4t the Dexter pavilion, packed with 1000 shouting men, women and children to bid farewell 10 the French mission, headed by Rene Viviani, mn. tster of justice.
 After the large amphitheater had been filled fire destroyed a Sl50, 900 building of the Mather Stock Car Com pany block from the meeting. Fire men untitled the engines and the au- dience was not alarmed. The French commissioners stopped 10 watch the ire apparatus a few minutes before entering the gaily decorated building.
 Many wOrkmen had been allowed a half holiday to see the famous visi. tors and all the addresses appealed to them to help manufacture muni- tons of war, which the speakers said were equally essential with soldiers at the front. Marshal Joffre spoke as follows:
 Ladies and Gentlemen: I am happy to samte the city Of Chicago in this assembly where all classes of society are represented Thls assembly re- milds me ol the French at the mo- mnet ol the declaration of war in August 1914 The Germans had as- sailed Us in a brutal attack, hoping within short time to destroy France by many barbarous blows. The dan. ger Was caught in the act.
 "All the French people ran to the border The farmer, the workman in fact, all French people were standing at the border. The fight was nard but at last we were successful and stopped he enemy The battle of the AIarne stopped them completely at that time.
 We were in need Of munitions We were in need of guns and rifles Then we took from the ranks of the army all the special workmen to make guns, bullets and bombs: and from that time the French army was com. posed of those who fight at the front and those I see before me here to. day, who have quit their work 10 come in here to hear the word of France
 '1 salute all these worKmen Dek onging 10 different races who have come to this wonderful country America. Slavs. Russians, Greeks. brothers of those who work now -or the independence and emancipation of Russia. and all those who have come to present us with salutes.
 'In the name of France to take advantage of the opportunity which has been given me to answer one of the greatest calumnies witch have been made against us; that for a few months we have tried to put you to sleep. making you believe that the ac- tual war was q war of capital: that we were fighting to make money. Do you think if it was true, all your brothers would have rushed to the front 10 fight for the flag? DO you ahnk the French laboring man and aH the working classes would have taken the interest in il that they did take.
 Tt is not war of conquest. II is not a war where France and her allies wish 70 acquire territory. It is war for humanity and democracy. That ts why in answer 10 the call or inc speakers you have heard here, be- longing to your own nation. you VIII
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-06
SETTLEMENT REGARDED
 aza1; a1;;.s;;; AS 4 GREAT VICTORY
Liberal and Socialist Newspapers Counsel Moderation and the Preser- Vation of Good Relations With the Provisional Government in the h. terest of Internal Peace.

Petrograd May ,, 1;30 ?. m.s Via London, May (2:35 a. m., sunday .-- The newspapers. liberal and socialist, comment on yesterdays settlement as great victory for demotracy. At the 'ame time they counsel moderation and the preservation of good relations with the provisional government in .he interest of internal peace. Maxim dorlU's NOyaia Zhim says:
 -TDe experiment. government was a failure Democracy should feel satis- fed. But valuable time has been lost and the country Is nearer wreck"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-06
5RAZlLlALl MINISTER
HAS LEFT BERLIN

VI FTFNO AmstNdam. May > via Lond '- - The Brfzilian minister to Germany aceordiRg to a dispasch from Berlin, left thd German capital yesterday for Swltze Hand
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-06
JOFFRE TELLS
 OF THE BATTLE OF THE MARINE
t5,0oo MEN, WOMEN AND CHILL DREN HEAR THE ADDRESS
 IN CHICAGO.
APPEALS TO FOREIGNERS
 TO ASSIST IN THE WAR

Refutes the Declaration Made in Some Quarters That Th.s Is q War of Capital by Citing How the French Of All Glasses Rallied to Defeat Germany.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-06
ARKANSAS SUBSCRIPTION
 AMOUNTS 10 $536, ,OOO
Replies to the Offerings Came From Practically Every Country Where the Stars and Stripes Foats--New Yorks Subscription Amounts to Stt6,seo,ooo.

Washington, May 5.--The treasury was buried today beneath an avalanche of subscriptions to the liberty loan. ] Yesterdays pace of $20000. .000 an hour was Quickened to almost $500 GOO minute and it became apparent that the two billion dollar offering would be oversubscribed beyond al previous estimates
 Compilation of the actual amount of subscriptions received today was be ] yond physical possibility w.th the present working staff. Probably one. fourth of the offerings already has 1 been spoken fer Officials listed sub- scriptions received up to 2 D m, per. hitting the largest bundles of tele. grams received thereafter to accumu late, and found that during the six hours of working time that had elapsed since the last compilation the country had subscribed to $172.9&3,000 addi- tiOnal, bringing the grand total for the two days up to $3l 657 600. exclu. sive of thousands of replies yet 10 be listed.
 Subscriptions listed yesterday and today represent the offerings of less than per cent of the total number of financial institutions before which Secretary MoAdoo placed the offering 4S hours ago. Should the present ratio be maintained, the banks and their customers will have subscribed to approximately $6,50O 100000 worth of the bonds, an oversubscrption of more than 200 per cent.
 As many of the larger financial in. stitutiOns have telegraphed their sub scriptiOns. however, officials are iu- cIined to believe that the present ratio will hardly he maintained.
 Replies to the offerings received to. day came from virtually every part of tho world where the American flag ia flown. Hawaii, Porto Rico and the Philippines proved that they are not financial slackers by cabling sub Stantial subscriptions. Fairbanks. Alaska. the northernmost city in the western world, telegraphed $50000 subscriptions, and added that the loan would be advertised in all the news papers there. From every state in the Union the reply was overwhelming.
 New York, the country's financial stronghold. sent subscriptions totalling 5S.000,000. bringing it's two-day total up to $116,S90000. Today's New York subscriptions included two of s10000,00O each, one cf $4,000,000, cue of $3,00O,000, two of $2500,000, two of $2O00,000 and six of $l,000,000. A New York lawyer took s1.000,OO0 worth and three sisters made a joint sub. scription of $300,O00
 Philadelphia subscribed $13.330. 900, including enc subscription of $3,000,- N~-~~--~-~-~~~~~~~~-~~~ ~~--~-----~-~~~-~~-~~~- stand together to enter this war to help France and her allies to fight to avenee the soldiers Of the Marne who fought for right and justice You will come and join sse ranks or tne rnnpfo ,.At,.. harn fInubt fnr
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-06

Petrograd. May 5, Via London.-The sitting of the grand council of work mems and soldiers delegates ended late last night after the delegates had discussed supplementary communi- cation from the provisional govern ment explaining the note of May 1 to the allies. The council passed reso- lutlon declaring that the government s new note which 1t will send to the a lies puts an end to all interpreta- tions of tho note Of May 1, contrary to the interests and aims of the revo- lutionary democraty. Another reso- luton was adopted declaring that the Policy Of annexation for the first time had been made the subject of internar tional discussions and this fact should be regarded as an important victory for democracy. The resolution con- cluded:
 The executive committee while as- serting it's unalterable determination not to make peace except on these conditions, appeals to the entire revo- lutionary democracy of Russia to rally around the touncil of workmen's
 -.--~-1I1| - = i. = -
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-06

stand together to enter this war to help France and her allies to fight to avenee the soldiers Of the Marne who fought for right and justice. You will come and join tre ranks or tne people Who have fought for three years against Germany. All the citi- zens who are ready 10 fight for jus. tice go to the battlefields Of liberty. That IS where was conceived the great ness of Washingto~.
 "As one cf the speakers a few mo meuts ago said No man has a right to die for himself; no man has a right to live for himself He owes ihls life to liberty ans democracy
 "Vlye Ia Amerque: vlye Ia France! !'
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-06

tration is regarded as of great tactical significance.
 Artillery firing is intensive all along the Aisne front.
 The outcome of the contradictory situation in Russia, where mObs have denounced members of the provisional government remains puz2ling. Chief deYe'opments in pe.rograd Saturday were the adoption by the council cf workmen's and soldiers delegates If a vote Of contidenc in the govern, ment and the forblddng by that conn. cil of all meetings and armed demon stratons for two days. The troops in Petrograd were ordered 10 remain In their baCracks Premier LNcff and the foreign secretary Mnukofr, have dec arcd that the government will re. sign rather than recall the note sent on May Day to the entente govern. menh,. assuring them that Russia would vigorously prosecute the war.
 The German chancellor, Dr. von Bethmann-EIollweg. will make within a fortnight a plainer declaration Of Germanys peace conditions, accord. ing 10 an announcement by Dr Karl the German vice chan. cellor
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-06
Line Is Strengthened Out Along a Front of Four Miles.

The Losses of the Germans Since April 18th. is Estimated at 220,000 Killed, Wounded and Prisoners. Some of the Attacks of the Infantry Was of the Hand to Hand Order.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-06
A FOR RENT 40 WILL
 RENT THAT VACANT ROOM

People looking for rooms turn to the classified ads of the newspapers to see what is offered. An ad in the SentinellReeord is almost sure to bring you a customer.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-06

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-06
w FATHER
 FORE C A ST

Forecast for Arkansas-Sunday gem erally cloudy, showers in west DOT. tion; Monday showers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-05-23
Winning a Fur Goat.

The artist Hans Canon once painted
a Russian prince in a magnificent fur
mantle which took the artists fancy so
greatly that he endeavored to hit ON a
plan by which he might retain posses
sion of it. On sending home the por-
trait he omitted to return the garment,
and to the letter requesting him to do
so he made no reply. One day when
looking out of a window he saw the
prince coming toward his house. Has
tily slipping into the garb, Canon sat
down in an armchair near the fire.
The prince, who had come for his coat,
started on seeing Canon grooming and
trembling at the freside. what is the
matter with you?" he asked. "Oh,"
groaned Canon, 81 don't know what it
is, but l feel so weak and wretched,
and 1 cannot get warm. Two days ago
my brother died of smallpox, and ! am
a bit nervous about myself" The art
ist kept the coat.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-05-23
WHITE DIARRHEA is MENACE
Eternal Vigilance in Sanitation Is Price
OF Health of FIock-Formula
for Antiseptc.

| (3y GEORGE H. GLOVER, Colorado Ag-
Ticultural College, Fort Collins, Colo.)
1t is claimed that not less than so
per cent Of chickens Matched die of
white diarrhea and the loss from this
disease is greater than the combined
| loss from all other diseases.
1t is not difficult to distinguish be-
| tween the white diarrhea and nom
| infectious diarrhea. The latter attacks
older chicks and is not nearly so fatal.
| Incubator chicks are the most suscep-
tible and the disease usually appears
within the first three days after they
are Matched. At least so per cent Of
chickens affected die.
The treatment must be preventive.
The cause must be removed and SAM
tation is practically the whole thing.
The incubatOrs and breeders should be
thoroughly scrubbed with soap and
water in which a disinfectant has
been added. They should then be fur
Their disinfected by fumigation with
fOrmaldehyde gas. For SO hours after
Matching the chicks should receive DO
feed. An intestinal antiseptic may
help to prevent infection. Doctor
Kaupp has recommended for this pur-
pose sulfocarbolate 30 grains, bichlor-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-05-23
USE INCUBATORS FOR DUCKS
AS Pekin and Runner Rarely Show Dis
position to Sit, Artificial
Means Are Used.

On commercial duck farms most of
the Matching is done in incubators, for
the Pekin and Runner rarely sit. On
farms where no incubator is available,
the eggs are usually Matched under
hens. The period of incubation is a
week longer than that of hens eggs,
and, for this reason, the hen must be-
well cared for. While ducks are easier
to brood artificially than chickens, they
may also be raised successfully under
hens. In the latter case, it is better to
confine the hens and to allow the duck
lings free range. Birds that are In
tended for sale as green ducks, how
ever, are not usually allowed much
range, but are fed heavily and forced
for rapid growth. The breeders and
brOoding systems used for chickens
give good results in rearing ducklings,
the latter do not require as
high a temperature.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-05-23
IA 4 NJ IS

No. 1894. An exceptionally good farm
trade of 80 acres, with 100000 fC. soft
wood and 10000 it. hardwood timber,
1900 sugar trees, all rugged, good equip
ment, good buildings, % head of stock,
horses, l hog and about % hens. All
crops ard good set of farming tools, wag-
ons, sleighs and harnesses. 100 acres in
tillage, heavy soil, little rolling and
practically all machine work. Will
winter As head and pasture about 35 head.
Good fences. 70 fruit trees. Spring
water at house and barn. Good house
with ell, 10 rooms, all well finished. Hip
roof stock barn 100x4O, high drive, base
ment, good repair. Tool shed. Milk
house 36x2O. This farm is well situated
on main road, = mile ont of village and
Z miles to up-to-date railroad town.
Price $500.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-05-23
The Lion of St, Mark.

The symbol Of the Venetian republic,
the famous lion Of st. Mark, is made
of bronze. There is a tradition among
the Venetian people that its eyes are
diamonds. They are really white ag
ates, faceted. Its name is most elab-
orately wrought, and its retracted,
gaping mouth and it's fierce mustaches
give it an oriental aspect. The crea-
ture as it now stands belongs to many
different epOchs, varying from some
date previous to our era down to this
century. 1t is conjectured that it may
have originally formed a part Of the
decoration Of some Assyrian palace.
st. Marks jon it certainly was not
originally, for it was made to stand
level upon the ground and had to be
raised in front to allow the evangel to
be slipped under its fore paws.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-05-23
KEEP DUCKS DRY IN WINTER
Fowls on Many Farms Receive Shabby
Treatment During Cold Weather
Give Them Dry Beds.

On many farms, ducks receive
shabby treatment through the winter.
Because they are a water fowl the
assumption seems to be that they can
stand any amount of water. Big pans
In the duck runs are stopped over I'M
til the litter is thoroughly wet; the
ducks cannot find a dry place to sleep
in, and when they go lame as a natur-
al consequence, their owners wonder
what disease has attacked them.
Ducks require dry bed. They can
stand a good deal of cold, and some
neglect as to food, but dryness at night
they must have if they are to thrive.
Another cause of lameness in ducks
is careless handling. Do not pick up
a duck by the legs. Grasp It by the
neck if you would avoid lameness.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-05-23
DO 1T NOW
Morrisville People Should Not
Wait Until 1t Is Too Late

The appalling death-rate from kidney
disease is due largely TO the fact that
the little kidney troubles are usually ne
elected until they become serious. The
slight symptoms often give place to
chronic disorders and the sufferer NAV
slip gradually into some serious form of
kidney complaint.
If you suffer from backache: head
aches, dizzy spells; if the kidney secre-
tions are irregular of passage and unnat-
ural in appearance, do not delay. Help
the kidneys at once.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially for
kidney disorders-they act where others
fail. Over one hundred thousand people
have recommended them. Here's a case
at home:
Mrs. F. A. Wilkins, Bridge St. Morris
vile, says:-"Upon different occasions.
my kidneys have been disordered and
my hands and feet became swollen.
Whenever 1 have been bothered in this
way, have bought DOan's Kidney Pills
at Cheney's Drug Store, and they have
given me the best of results"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't simnlv
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kid
ney Pills-the same that Mrs. wilkins
had. FOster-Milburn Co., Props. Bufa-
lc. n. Y.-AdE.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-05-23
JOHNSON

Lewis Demeritt is painting his house
on Main street.
Mrs. Mabel Fay of Morrisville was in
town last week.
G. N. Harrington has new runabout,
And fine one it is.
Geo. Bradley has built coal shed at
the railroad station.
Hon. I. L. Pearl has returned from a
visit in ST. Adams.
Supt. Frost from ST. Johnsoury visited
schools here Friday.
Mrs. Susan Jones of Barre is with her
niece, Miss Grace Waite.
The K. P.'s are displaying new flag
on their hall on School street.
An auto truck is being used to draw
tale from the mine to the mill.
Miss Bessie Bacon Goodrich returned
from Boston last week Tuesday.
Mrs. E. M. Green has been a guest at
H. NJ. Cornell's in Jacksonville.
MdltlO 1JOLIS WIN lives VIII anu
Mrs. Smith Davis, is i'll of measles.
Mrs. Mary DicBeY of Post Mills is
visiting her sister, Mrs. E. II. Sherwin.
EW. A. Landon of South Hero was in
town last week to see his father, O. B.
Landon.
G. Fl. Stearns is making interior chang
es in his recently purchased grist mill
property.
Mrs j. G. Hodgkins went to Albany
Thursday to attend the funeral of her
niece, Mrs. John Griffiths.
Mrs. T. j. Baker arrived home from
Everett, Mass, last Wednesday night
and has opened her house. She spent
the winter in Everett with her daughter,
May, who teaches in Boston.
Edward Miller went to Boston last
week to drive home w. H. Stearns' new
car, bought of Smith & Tillotson of Nor
vile. He arrived Friday morning at 5
o'clock, having made the run from Con-
cord, N. H., in ten hours.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-05-23
Bows Suits a told Low Prices
School Suits in pretty mixtures, $29S to $3.50
Fast color Blue Serge Suits, $500 to $3.50
S2.9S to $3.50
$500 to $3.50

Any Woman who intends to become a gardener should
examine line of "Ye Ode Tyne Comfort and BEST For
The Money Shoes, which built for service well
comfort
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-05-23

lde of mercury six grains and citric
acid three grains, dissolved in one gal
Ion of water. This mixture should con-
stitute their drinking water.
Experience has fully demonstrated
that success in the poultry business is
impossible without the exercise of eter-
nal vigilance in sanitation.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-05-23
North Wolcott

Ernest and Albin Stoddard have fin.
ished work for d. w. Childs.
Max Woodmsnsee has finished work
for Leon Miller and is at home.
Bernard and Max Woodmansee were
business visitors in Greensboro Monday
G. W. Moulton has exchanged his
overland touring car for Buick run.
about.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-05-23
FEED FOWLS SPRoUTED OATS
Most Excellent in Ration Of Laying
Hens in Winter-Job Of sproutinp
Is Not Difficult.

Sprouted oats are excellent feed for
hens in the winter time. 1t matters
not how long the sprouts get. The
longer they get the more green food
they furnish. They are easily sprouted
in the house in pans or in a large
fat box that can be placed over the
range by hanging it from the ceiling.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-05-23

This the time it pays deal with the house that
carries big stock, in this way you protected from
the high prices which must be paid by the merchants
buying from hand mouth. We have hardly advanced
price our immense stock-ust few things like Overals
some few numbers of Dress Shoes which have had
to buy at the market prices.
Evening journal., 1917-11-12
TNIUNCTION Is souGmT.

in the Court OF Chancery today Chan
cellor Charles VI. Curtis considered the
bin OF complaint in the case Of the
Associated Automatic Sprinkler Com
pany and the Globe Automatic Sprink-
Ter Company. Of Pennsylvania. vs.. the
Federal Automatic Sprinkler Company.
the Continental Automatic Sprinkler
Company, Incorporated. the Underwrit-
ers' Laboratories, Incorporated, Edwin
%. Lewis, Walter y. Heating, Reed s.
de llorsey, Louis Lewis and Leroy NJ.
Lewis
Andrew e. Gray was solicitor for the
complainants, and Robert II. Richards
counsel for the defendants.
Chancellor Curtis. on motion OF Mr.
Gray, ordered that a rule Issue. directed
10 each Of the defendants. requiring
them TO appear before the chancellor
on Tuesday. November 20. to show
cause. II any them have. why a pre-
liminary Injunction should not issue,
restraining the Federal Automatic
Sprinkler Co. from selling or issuing
any OF its capital stock. or creating
any obligations or Indebtedness OF said
company or from transferring upon the
books OF the company any stock now
issued and outstanding.
Evening journal., 1917-11-12
DOCS HUNT QUAIL IN
sussex COMPETITION TODAY

A large number OF dog fancicrs and
owners left the city yesterday by
train and auto. for Oak Orchard, Sus-
sex county, 10 attend the field trials Of
the Delaware Setter and Pointer Club.
which will be held there today and to-
morrow. sportsmen from New York.
Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Washington
and other States viii be present
The entries were closed for the Del
aware field trials on November 6. with
81 entries I'm all classes. Several dogs
Of national fame will show their
quality on Sussex quail. A hundred
dollar purse and many handsome cups
viii be given as prizes. Nominations
for the Amateur Championship Stake
Will be awarded TO winners handled by
amateurs.
Several parties OF sportsmen from
Wilmington and other places viii re-
main 40 Oak Orchard for the duck anC
quail shooting. the season opening or
November IS.