davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-30
REED REsukEps

III Senator Reed of Missouri retains
his capacity for finding supposed I'M.
tBult in the most common place Of I'M
cidents. Senator Myers of Montana
also a democrat-remarked in the
course of the conscription debate, up
on the absence Of the senator from
missouri. Mr.. Reed promptly f1ared
up and recounted the record of his at
tandpce, whereupon Mr.. Myers said
that he had referred to Mr.. Reeds alb.
sence from the debate, it being, he
rid, rare occurrence for the Mis-
aOurian to abstain from oratory for so
long q time as twenty-four hours. The
Ishuke was merited, for Reed is one
81 the evils of the senate-a necessary
one, it would appear, since he has
inst been reelected. He knows many
things which are not so and which he
insists upon telling about; and his
had manners are notorious. He and
his colleague ,(Stone) are not adding
greatly to the renown of Missouri, to
Sey the least. "
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-30
RAISING TWO BILLIONS.

Springfield, Mass, Republican: The
rhetorical eXuberance of Mr.. Bryan in
declaring that, in case OF war, an army
of a million soldiers could be raised
between sunrise and sunset has its
counterpart in the ideas of many PEG,
was their belief that the government
had only to ask the country for a loan
OF $4,000, 100000 and between sunrise
and sunset the money would find its
way into the governments Golfers.
The one conception Was as fanatic as
the other; for war finance has as
summed proportions rs tremendous as
those OF land warfare. War finance
fifty years ago dealt with hundreds OF
millions; in these days it deals with
of millions. The raising of
war loans is now a business of as
much system and conpleXity, Ein its
way, as the raising Of great armies.
In the Spanish war the government
offered to the public a bond issue of
5000, 1000, 000-a mere trifle-and it was
oversubscribed seven times. But in
that period government bonds were
used by the national banks to secure
their circulating notes and naturally
the issue was in special demand
among the national banks of the coun-
try. Popular enthusiasm ran high at
that time, also, because the war had
opened with. Deweya'ss smashing naval
victory at Manila bay, The Spanish
var was short and finance, cut no real
igure in the pnblic5eye. For modern
Illustrations of popular bond issues in
var time one must study the financial
operations of the European govern
nents since the present war began.
In a little English publication, en-
titled "The Worlds Largest Loan
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-30

OLD MEN FOR COUNCIL.
1T. js the, belief Of Congressman
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-30

boots, old dresses" the posters said
to the people, and buy the war loan.
Even the cancellation marks on let
tiers passing through the mails adver-
tised the war loan. And that sort of
campaigning continued for weeks.
Similar methods must be used in
America in order to get the average
citizen to subscribe. That the job
will be done here cannot be in doubt,
for this is country where such eff
forts to not fail. America leads the
world in its genius for advertising and
publicity. and if new stunts are re;
CURED they will be forthcoming in pro-
fusion. But raising two billions will
never be a sunrise 10 sunset PROPOSE
ton. = - l--E,tL IS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-30

population will at least have doubled.
1t is the people of today who are civ.
ing all the men necessary to prose
cute the war, and in Mr.. Longw0rth's
opinion, it is only fair to- ask future
generations to pay three-fourths of the
money cost of a conflict that has been
fought to make their heritage secure.
If the war lasts through another year
and additional funds are required, Mr..
Longworth will favor the issue of ad-
ditional bonds rather than further
increase of taxation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-30
3 SOLIDARITY OF THE SENATE.

1, III; 10 not so many years ago that a
school of writer's in this country won
great vogue and no little financial re-
Dtard by dwelling upon what they were
pleased to term "The treason Of the
Senate" Happily, such writing has
CEASED to be fashionable or profitable
how. Yet the spectacle which the SEN
4te is now presenting to the country
must cause some sense of shame to
those who were wont TO malign that
body. The senate is coming squarely
M to the mark of patriotic legislation
nowadays. Without undue debate. yet
With fair deliberation, the senate is
yoting with solidarity which is re-
zreshing for the measures which clear
6iEfted men know to be necessary
,ler the maintenance of the nation in
arms. The house, on the other hand,
fstaking counsel of its political fears.
iii this connection the country will not
lose sight of the fact that the most ef-
fectiye opposition to the legislation
which the nation requires is to bel
found in the democratic party.
j. y 4 /
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-30

1.-THE FLAG AND the TARIFF.
"a writer on the Philadelphia Public
Ledger learned from the owners of
ssworsted mill in Jamestown that the
American flag raised over the mill was
tssssisf e r. fSoifiii- A american shep T
--4...Sarded by an italian. So, 4 E.
s Spun by Swede.
Warped by German.
Dressed by an Englishman.
il Drawn in by Scotchman.
Woven by q Belgian.
Z% Supervised by a Frenchman.
Inspected by an American.
Secured by an Albanian.
h, Dyed by a Turk.
Examined by an Irishman.
" PRESSED by Pole.
attracted those various races
to our shores? The prospect of high
8er wages than they received at home.
What made those higher wages and
slletter standard of living possible?
The republican policy of protection to
home industries. Such policy re.
Sulted in these men working shoulder
TO shoulder for the betterment OF
themselves and the development of
this nation. Is that not to be prefer
red to the democratic policy which
would boost foreign competition to a
fppiht destructive Of domestic indus
tries? Is 1t not better to have these
men working for us than to have their
4 products working against us? The
Nag and protection stand for united
faction. "
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-30
PosTERiTY's FAIR SHARE.

:. WASfING ON, -NIHy oU--N oPeC1dI
Correspondence According = to, Con-
gresham Nicholas LongWorth Of Ohio
an equitable division Of the cost Of
the war would be rs per cent paid in
taxes by the present generation and
rs per cent raised by the sale Of bonds
to be paid by our posterity. He claims
that when the bonds become due our
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-30

The Russian people seem to think
they can buy pullman parlor car
ticket that will transport them with
out struggle to the Canaan land of de-
mOcracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
HOSIERY
SC.IRFS
SHELTERS
MUFFLERS
MEMS HOSIERY
WOMEN'S HOSIERY

Here are fec of the big raldes
Putnam patriot., 1917-06-08
Empire Theatre

The first episode Of the great Pathe
mystery drama, Mystery of the Double
Cross, the feature serial Of perils aud
love with MolHe king as the star, will
be the special Offering at the Empire
tomorrow saturday. An exciting
story, a thrilling picture, a charming
star, delightful romance, tense with
dramatic action, teemtng with de-
hghaul heart interest, this picture is
ia The front rank OF motion picture Sc
uals Elch succeeding episode an
folds startling Developments OF the
battling story. Don't fail 10 see the
first episode tomorrow.
Inc Bronze Bride, a five part Indian
donna with Eide Polo and Ctaige
Mcdowell, will also be shown Satar.
day.
society, unselhsh patriotism, 70.
nance, thrill after thrill, the best
known woman in America, story
that holds YOU from start TO finish, ali
these you will lind in Patria, the seri-
al supreme, with Mrs. Vernon Castle,
which is the feature for Monday.
Next Wednesday Grace CanaTd and
Francis Ford will be seen in an excit.
ing episode OF The Purple Mask. An
4. ko komedy in two parts and
three part Gold Seal drama will be
shown on the same program. adv
Putnam patriot., 1917-06-08

Herbert Owen has resigned his posi-
ton with joys garage and is to go 10
Hartford
Rev. b f Benoit will preach at the
Baptist church Sunday afternoon AT
3 80 In French,
Isaac Champeau and G. NJ Elliott
were among Putnam buyers in Bos-
ton, Tuesday.
Mi. and Mrs. Augustus Dawson of
UXbridge were in Putnam Tuesday TO
attend the funeral of Mrs.W I'll. sharpe.
Miss Essie Macdonald of New York
Is the guest of her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Archibald Macdonald.
Wifred Therrin OF Putnam left
Wednesday morning for New York
where he will join an engineering unit
of the army for service.
Emil Benoit has received letter
from his brother, Placde Benoit, of
san Francisco, stating that he will ar
rive In Putnam this week lie has not
been home for twelve years.
Putnam Dung men who made ap.
piieation for positions in the quarter
masters department, l.. ;, army re-
serves, have been notified TO appear AT
New London, Monday, for eNamina.
ton
Miss s. Elizabeth Clarke went 10
| Moth Windham Thursday TO meet
her sister, Mrs. +. 4. Guild. They
! will motor, with DR., Guild, to Vasssr
to get Miss Harriet Guild, student
there.
Mrs. Elizabeth Noreross, Laurel
street, observed her Slst birthday Mon
day. Post cards, flowers aud presents
and many best wishes made the day
pass pleasantly fof the venerable lady
A box weighing 500 pounds. contain.
Ing full hospital equipment for nine
wounded soldiers, has been sent by the
Putnam branch of the Red Cross rs.
ISOLATION to New York. The case con.
tanning the goods was made by the
pupils of the state Trade Shop.
The third annual conference of ruta
ministers ands other leaders in rura
work will be held al the Connecticut
Agricultural College, Storrs, June p
3 and - A tine program has been
arranged for each day
County Farm Agent b. W, Ellis /,
engaged this week in giving spraying
demonstrations IN various parts az The
county TO demonstrate how TO over,
come the wild tarnip nuisance
Mis-. William u. Vaughn Of Green.
vile, : g., has accepted an appoint.
msut MS stste chairman OF the woman ;
party of south Carolina. Mrs. Vaughn
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, Mar.
shall Kenyon Of Grove street and is a
graduate of the Putnam High school.
Or. and Mrs. }. Il. Kent, Church
street, went 10 New York Monday TO
visit their son, DR.. j. Nj. Kent, and TO
bid him goodbye before he started for
| Fort Benjsm Harrison, Indiana,
where he Will serve in the army medi.
Cal service,
Putnam patriot., 1917-06-08

Sheriff Charles A. Gates of Wilt
mantle was at Brooklyn Jail, Monday,
and registered all lprisoners between
the ages of u and 81 years.
Rev. Mr.. Brown of Danielson will
preach ri the Pentecostal church, Elm
street, at 3 O'Clock sunday.
Advertised letters, June 5, 1917:
GENTLEMEN
r.. u. Brown, Phillias Charron,J w
Child, Romeo j Landry, Charles Mel
son, William smith, Dan Wilson.
LADIES
Mrs. 5. J. Graham, Mrs. Frank Rob
ilor.
Edward Touchette, wife and three
children of New Bedford have been
guests OF Gym Remillard ST., ard
family Green street They also visited
in GrosvenoIdale aud North eros.
venordale.
James w Hall, nephew of County
Commissioner John A. Bady, has be
come assistant 10 Dr. II. w. Thomp
sun WI liati tNtNARAS IANNNN WV ~
nmlnauions of the state Board Of Op
tometty
Dana johnson, son of Prosecuting
Attorney and Mrs. T.. II. Johnson, Is
getting along nicely after an operation
for appendicitis performed on him in 4
/ New Haven hospital, Tuesday.
Little Madeline Fournier OF Daniel
son, who was run over by trolley cal
4 at Danieis9n some weeks ago and Sc
riously injured, is recovering at tn,
Day kimoall hospital and viii be able
to leave Tor home in another week ,Sh'
is the brave little girl who said, Don
| tell Mamma. Ii will make her fee
bad, )" when taken from under the car
Dr. Clarence Adams of DenielsoI
was In Putnam We inesday moTnin,
with his attorney, Judge Fenner Wood
ward, relative TO a claims for damage
| sustained when he ran his AUTOMOBILE
into rope .stretched across Church
street where the road is closed owinI
to sewer construction. The win'
shield OF the car was smashed.
Putnam patriot., 1917-06-08
PERTINENT TO PUTNAM

Observation-Disclosures .i-......-...'!...--.....

Miss Ella Farrows was In Woreeeter
sunday.
Mrs, Henry NJ. Morse is recovering
from her recent operation.
Mrs. Frank Jarvis has returned to
her homie in Putnam.
E,rastus Wheaton has returned from
1t, Vincent's hospital,
Mrs. T. J Corcoran has been enter
tainlng Mrs. Howard Deacon, former
~ OF Putnam.
Hlldage Dupre and wife Of worees,
ter spent sunday with MI Dupre's
relatives on Woodstock avenue.
Frank A. Cordier Of Putnam and
and Ludovie Dion Of Grosvenor-
dale were in Worcester Saturday.
Court City of Putnam, +. Of A oh.
served their III emorial day Sunday In
their hall on Main street.
q. Harold Gilpatric was In Hart
ford Wednesday 10 attend u meeting OF
The Connecticut branch of the National
Defense committee.
Pupils of Miss Natalie Dion recent.
~ hung her June box. There were
about 20 in the party who spent a
pleasant evening with games and re-
freshments.
Nearly 40 members of cargill eoun.
Gil, X, OF e., went 10 Willimaniie sun
day 10 witness the working of the
third degree on a class OF II candidates
by San Jose council of that city Seven
automobiles were used to take the
party over ana back.
John Gahan and his two sons, John
Dr., and Ralph, mototed TO Noon
socket sunday and called on relatives.
John Jf attended a k Of C. meeting
and saw the third degree worked.
Cargill council members have TWO
in citations for sunday. 0ne 10 at
tend meeting in Hartford where a
class oI 70 will receive the third de-
gree, TIA other meeting in Webster
whefe thl d degree work will be ex-
tmpliiied.
Tax Col eclor, Fred bonneville, Mrs.
Bonneville and their daughter claire
aud Miss Antoinette lDesautelles were
in Providence Thursday To attend The
1radualing exercises Of the Rhode Is,
Ind Co &c of Pharmacy and Allied
science neld IN the Assembly hall OF
she RAs ,ie Island state normal school.
.Aveisl. Bonneville, ison OF Mr.. and
MIS-. Bonneville, WAS one OF the grad
yates.
Putnam patriot., 1917-06-08

hISIRICT OF WOODSTDIk, s.. Probate
IL Court, June End, A. ID 1917.
Estate OF Clinton VI. Jones, late OF Woodstock
In laid District. deceased.
upon the application OF 5. Ivan c. Jones Of
West Woo isfock Conn. PRAYING that an iustru-
meat in writing purpOrtng 10 be the last VIII and
testament OF laid Clinton NJ. Outs, deceased
NAV be proved approved. allowed and admit ed
IL probate pei application on file mo- fully
appears it Is
Ordered-That said application be heard an l
determined nj the Probate Office in Wood-toek
in said district on the 18th day of Jnae, A. ID. g,
1911 nj 80 O'Clock In the afternoon and that pub
lie notice be given OF pendency OF said ppica.
ton and time and place OF hearing thereon, by
publishing a copy OF this order once in "a news
paper having circulation Ia said district. and by
posting a copy thereof on the pubic sign-post
In the Town OF Woodstock In said District, and
by deposIting In a Post Office postage paid, n
copy OF said order addressed 10 all the heir lat
law at least DAYS before said day OF hearlngl
y GIARENCE ii. CHILD, JuHse
Putnam patriot., 1917-06-08

The regular meeting OF the Eliza
beth Porter Putnam chapter, ID. A,
r., will be held in lOdd Fellows hall
M onday afternoon, June IL, at 3
o'clock. The board of management
will meet at 2.30. At As p. m, an
address on the early Quakers OF Rhode
Island will be given TO chapter mem
bers and invited guests by Thomas y.
Bicknell A. M, l.. l.. D., of Provi-
dence, II. l.
Putnam patriot., 1917-06-08
Al Court OF proDate,nolden at WOODSTOCK

A 1 Court OF Probate1Holden at woodstock
~ Conn.,, within and for the district Of
Woodstock on the nth day Of June, 1917.
Present, CLARENCE II. CHILD. Judge
On motion of William II. Harris, Putnam, CT,
Administrator. on the tntestate estate OF Lewis
J Warren, ate Of Woodstock, within said dis
rict, deceased. ,
This court doth decree that six months Pc
allowed and limited for the crt ditors of SAID
es,H ate To exhibit their claims against the same
to the Administrator and directs that pubic
notice be given of this order by advertising IN
a newspaper having circulation In said district,
and by posting Il copy thereof ON the public sign
post III said town Of " oodstoek nearest the place
where the deceased last d~elt
Certified ON Record,
% CLARENCE II Guild, Judge
Putnam patriot., 1917-06-08

ATA COURT OF PROBATE held at Wood
"A stock. in aud for the District Of Woodstock
on the 9Th day of June. 1917.
Present, CLARENCE II. CHILD. Judge.
Estate of Harris j. Potter, late Ware.
Massachusetts, havi property lnsConneetlcnt in
said district deceased
The Executor having made written application
10 said Court, in accordance with the -tatnte for
order af sale of the whole or part of the real
estate described therein, II is ordered that said
APPLICATION be heard al the Probat Office in
Wood stock on the is .day OF June, 1917, At 9
O'Clock in the forenoon. and that notice thereof
be iyen by publishing q copy of this order in
the Putnam Patriot, newspaper haYi a clrcu-
laion IN said district and that return be made to
this Court.
Attest,
CLARENCE II. CHILD Judge %
Putnam patriot., 1917-06-08

Certified ON Record.
CLARENCE Il LID. Judge
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-07
JOFFRE is STYLED GODFATHER
OF THE AMERICAN ARMY
All of His Advice Regarding Plans Are
Adopted, Paris Alleges.

Paris, June IA semi-official note
says that Marshal Joffre,, while in
America, had a conference with Ameri-
can military chiefs, at which a plan of
organization for the new American ar
my was elaborated in agreement with
the British leaders. The note says:
1T will surprise none that the mar
shal took a preponderating part in the
plan, literally everything which he ad-
vised being adopted. His collaborators
styled him the godfather Of the Ameri.
can army
AT moment when the first elements
of this army are getting ready to take
their place on our front beside our al
lies the French government considered
1t only fitting to confirm the marshal
IN his sponsorship. The minister of war
feels that the moral authority attach.
ing to his person and high situation, as
well as his great experience, gained in
the present war, will enable him, in ac.
cord with the American high command,
to give to the new troops all the nee.
essary advice and direction so as to
prepare them morally and materially
for the efforts they are called upon to
make
THE program for this collaboration
has already been drawn up. Marshal
Joffre is officially entrusted with the
mission of putting constantly at the dis.
posal OF our great sister republic what
France has learned in three years Of
hard campaigning"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-07

mand for an advance in wages to men
employed at Glasgow Harbor. The pres
ent rate range from 10d. to Is. Id. an
hour, and at the time this agreement
was made it was stipulated that these
rates should remain in force during
the period of the war. Since then,
however the cost Of living has greatly
increased, and the men contend thet
they are justified in asking for o
further advance. They have, therefore,
demanded and all-round increase Of
I'd. an hour with time and half
for overtime At the close of the
conference 1t was stated that the en-
ployers had refused the increases. and
had put forward the alternative pro-
posals. that either the men should
draw up modified claims to be con-
sidered at future conference, or that
the whole matter should be referred
to the board Of trade for discussion.
These proposals were taken back by
the mems representatives for consider
alton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-07

bread having a greater density, a thick
er crust and a consequent higher capa-
city for retaining moisture than garrl-
son bread. Field bread is intended for
consumption by troops at a distance
from a field bakery. Garrison bread Is
used whenever the troops are not more
than a days journey from the bakery.
Seven runs Of garrison bread can be
made in the army working day, insur.
ing a production OF 1912 pounds Of
bread to the unit, or 1914 pounds to the
bakery company at war strength.
In making field bread it is possible
to have seven runs in 16 hours, which
is an average days work in the army
field bakery. Seven runs will produce
1908 pounds unit each day, or 1906
pounds for an entire company at war
strength.
An army division in camp at Calves
ton, Tex, fov two years. composed OF
approximately 10000 men. drew on the
average about 5000 to 5000 pounds OF
bread a day.
The field oven in which the bread is
baked is of the portable, knockdown
variety. II will bake approximately $500
pounds of issue bread or 1000 pounds OF
field bread a day. If operated continu
ously. In cases Of emergency the army
bakers viii be Obliged to provide ovens
out Of the materials which nature gives
them.
The bakery recruits viii be taught
how to make ovens out of bricks, clay
sand or even ordinary earth, so that
they will be able to bake bread fo'
hungry soldiers wherever they happer
TO be.
Mobilization of the 400 bakers which
will be needed for an army Of 100000;
men will take place gradually, beinl
regulated according to the necessities
Army bakers will be required tp bal'
many other things besides bread. Rolls
cakes and sometimes other delicaciel
are provided for the men when it 4
possible to do so, though when th'
army becomes engaged in active fiel'
service the "frills" are eliminated il
favor of substantial food.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-07
DEFRAUDS INSURANCE
COMPANIES BY FALSE
DEATH REPORTS

ST. Louis, June 6.--John Alvin Brock
Of ST. Louis pleaded guilty in court at
steelyille, Mo, 10 defrauding three in
surance companies out of $4,000 by
causing 1t to appear that he had been
burned to death when fire destroyed
his barn near Cuba, Mo. in March.
1915 He returned here yesterday, hav-
Ing been paroled by the circuit Judge
after sentence Of two years imprison-
ment had been passed
Brock was arrested at Woodward,
Okla, in February. 1916. and on being
brought back to Cuba, made restitution
to the Insurance companies-giving
them S2,50O which Mrs Brock, the "wid.
ow' still retained Of the life insurance
money, and deciding TO them all his prop.
erty, worth about $1,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-07

There Is more Catarrh In this sec
tion OF the country than all other dis
eases put together, and for years II
was supposed TO be incurable. Doctors
prescribed local remedies, and by con
stantly falling TO cure by local treat
ment, pronounced II incurahle. Catarrh
Is a local disease. greatly Influenced
by constitutional conditions, and there
fore requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by
+. ]. Cheney a Co. Toledo, Ohio, Is
constitutional remedy. is taken inter
nally and acts through the blood on
the mucous surfpces OF the system.
Ono Hundred Dollars reward is OF.
fered for any case that Halls Catarrh
Cure fails 10 cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.