davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10
A KEEN PHRASE MAKER.

The new German chancellor in his first speech showed his skfff as a gay deceiver, for in speaking for peace he braced up the war party.
 Lloyd George in analysing the peace speech selected for criticism its mas ter1y war phrase. and this is what he said of it:
 In this speech there are phrases for those who earnestly desire peace, which the military powers in Ger many will understand, phrases about making the frontiers of Germany se cure. That Is the phrase that annex ed Alsace- Lorraine, that is the phra SC that has drenched Europe in blood since 1914; that is the phrase which, if they dare, will annex Belgium and Courland; that is the phrase which will once more precipitate Europe in to a welter of blood within a genera tion unless that phrase is wiped out on the battIefields of Europe"
 MicilaeIis was selected as a suc- cessor to Herr von Bethmann because of his masterly ability to play dou- ble role,--to give assurance to autoc- racy and democracy at the same time. He knows how to say things he doesn't mean, as well as the Kaiser can; and he can play a stronger part than could his predecessor because he is of the people. and pretends to be for the people.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10
Views of the Vigilantes
JANE KEEPS HOUSE
 IN WAR TIME. By Christine Terhune Herrick of the VigHantes.

I. SOUPS.
 The enthusiastic girl was depicting which she planned to increase her eff
 .Concentration is to be fny slogan" she cried. T shall concentrate! con centratei"
 Concentrate on whatg' inquired a practical friend.
 "On everything!" announced the eager young thing.
 That is the way Jane felt when she appreciated the fact that she must reduce her household expenses and at the same time keep up the food stand ard in her home. She was not willing to leave one department to neglect She would concentrate on everything and she began on soups.
 The thin consommes and bouillons were forthwith banished. They cost too much and did not fill up suffi- ciently. Their place must be taken thick soups. This change was the easier because James family, like the majority of eaters, really preferred soups of this kind and were only sup watery varieties by the knowledge that such were considered more elegant and also that they did not take up so much internal room as to leave little for the courses following.
 Until she began work Jane had not guessed how much nutriment was wasted in her kitchen and how many soups she could make of left-overs. She sat up nights with the department of agriculture bulletin when it first came and the fruit of her studies be- gan at once to appear on the table. The family rejoiced in a milk and cheese soup. made by thickening three cups of milk, heated in a double boiler, with a heaping tablespoon of flour, adding a cup of grated cheese and salt and paprika to taste. As they con- sumed it they may not have taken sol i'd comfort in the thought that they were getting more nutrimeEt than they would have had in a pound of beef, but it did them just as great good as though they had.
 Almost as well liked was a bread and vegeta ble soup in which a pint of water wherein celery roots had been boiled Cor it might have been the water from young carrots or turnips or peas or beans or the second water from onions or cabbage) was mixed with a pint of milk, a, cup of r9Ie minced veg. eta ables simmered in this for 15 min utes seasoned to taste and poured on large slices of bread laid in the soup plates. Sometimes the bread was crumbled and used to thicken the soup; sometimes it was cut into dice, fried in dripping and put with tI,a soup. The crusts cut from toast we N used in this way.
 No remainders of vegeta bles escaped soup pot. The two or three table spoons left in the dish were no longer scraped out and dumped on the plate of the hungriest of the family with the injunction: Fat that to save it.' On the contrary. Jane developed an un- canny knowledge of how much nour- ishnient each one actually required and laid emphasis on the lack of patri- otism displayed by overeaIing.
 sJust wait five minutes before you take a second help and you will find you won't want it!'' she said. Waiting
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10
CLEANED FROM FOREIGN EXCHANGES

Bismarck wished to be a sort of dic- tator with the aid of his military con- federates. How heenly," he says of 1Ioltke, he wanted to put in practice his military and strategic. tastes, l observed not on this occasion only .....
 His love of combat and delight in bat ties were a great support to me-" MOltke's comment on the war-com- polling forgery was "If I may but live to lead our armies. then the devil may
 como directly afterwards and fetch away my old carcass" Today it is the Crown Prince, whose soldiers could fetch men out of he'll"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10
Ex-Cbairman Denman f

Ex-Chairrnan Denman now claims that the new men on the shipping board are following out his ideas It is runaored that Mr. penman is a very insistent person and may be heard of a great deal. It Is runnored, too that he was one of the chief reasons why Wilson carried California and so the country. This may be embarrassing Hartford Courant.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10

Whether the world series is called off ct account of the war or not, ths American people are quite likely to ne too busy reading the war news to pay much attention to it. By world series time tens of thousands of American homes are likely to be directly repre- sented on the firing line-Hartford Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10
Senator Reed. whose attacks on Her

Senator Reed, whose attacks on Her bert Hoover have been venonous be- yond the bounds of decency now says he is reliably informed that MT. Hoover contemplates diverting all grain ship ments away from southern ports to New York. Diverting any of the mon ey producing activities of this war away from Dixie would be a crime calling to high heaven for atonement. Waterbury American.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10


 of the former. We digest white bread more complete ly, therefore it yields much to the body as the whole wheat bread, which is useful where bulk or waste product is desired.
 The second point is that the experts sent to Eu rope to watch and study food conditions there now say that Germany made great mistake in using the entire grain food for men. As now used in this country the of the grain for white flour is complete, residue Is sold food fo. cattle. It should be plain every that food for cattle especially keep dairy herds intact and giving full quota of milk is prime necessity. Milk is the food of babies children, and it is of the chea good sources different greatly needed foods We deplete lower the quantity quality the milk supply
 Let us learn to use cornmea rye and other fou-s in many~diferent ways in kitchens. This is
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10

position, i. e.. only a few yards from the guns. F'inches of all kinds. mag pies, lackbirds, thrushes a very good ly number of cuckoos. and far more sparrow hawks than ever l rerne emcer seeing in England over any area of the same size. The reason for the latter is perhaps the enormous number Of field mice overrunning the uncultivated fields.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10
Birds on the Rattiefield.

Tn reference to a recent paragraph in in this column about birds on the bat tlefield Gunner "A. P. ,52294" writes:
 It may interest your readers to know that in the battle area" where I an and have been since November last, the number of wild birds is quite As- tonishing. I found a moor hens nest with eggs (three) within the batter
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10
Why Wait7

Once more. congress having found that the country stands with the presi- dent, has yielded to the president. It would seem that an intelligent con gress would presently learn to do it m the first place.-Buffalo Enquirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10
A coi1eidsnee.

The first draft number was z5s which bv reference to the map is seen % 1e about the number of miles from Far-s to the Rhine.-Indisnapol News.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10

What is likely to be the most abiding memory of the man at the front-a sight, a sound, or a smell? A Sussex lad, home in hospital, writes chiefly of the smell the awful, uncanny smell, worse than anything I have smelt be- fore. of those cellars at Arras. Some times when I wake in a lovely room, with sweet smelling sheets and the perfume of the fields waited into the window-oh, the difference of it; it seems too good to be true. But, oh! the horror of that awful smell at Ar ras!"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10

The fund the London Times has raised for benef1cent war purposes exceeds B million dollars. That's going somei
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10

well intelgeny improved
  II the
  
  monies of the colleges and determine und
 
  a
 
 
  
  with the  milk
 
  heat Bread 
   
  m norange
 from EIrs 1e17 by T.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10
Good Way to Win,

The fact that the Texas governor celebrated his indictment on nine grave charges by announcing his candidacy
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10

May it please the Germans to lear'i that the sum of their elaborate air raids of London hasn't produced the casualties which q small but selected feet Of fool-operated motor cars could have caused in that big city in a much shorter tine.-Hartford Tlmes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10

When Wilson gets congress off his hands he will feel about as p1eased as if our troops had won a victory.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10

Those bumpt:ous royalties who were going to take their Christmas S dinners in Berlin, Paris and London, would be glad if they could in peace take a Christmas dinner in Podunk!
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10

The church militant doesn't seen to have any fighting blood like tha shown in it's theological disputes
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10

The 50,000 German agents In Rus sia have made a mighty show, but they haven't won the game
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10

Half a million a month will be re- quired to keep the Americans from starving. Great things are expected of America.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10

It is easy to claim exemption, bu the physically fit are likely to dis. cover that it is not easy to win
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10

The professors of Bonn University are warranted in asking the Kaiser to make no more peace offers. They are no sicker of them than the world at Iarpn
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10

New York bishop says: Worry kills more folks than rum" It doesn't pauperize quite as many!
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10

All this talk about what is going to take place after the war can be taken with a grain of salt. When the world at large settles down, natural condi- tions will prevail again as they were heretofore. Middletown Penny Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The joy riders fill up the hospitals and keep the doctors busy.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10
Rez de-s os THE BULLETIN

Re= de-s os
 THE BULLETIN
 By sending this coupon to the National Emergency Food Garden
 Commission, 21o Maryland Bldg, Washington,
 D. C.,
 with two cent otan1p to pay post age a. canning and drying manual free of charge. All you have tc do is fill out the space and enclose the two cent stamp for postage. These are twelve page manuals, fully il lustrated and are sent out in CO., operation with this paper as a part of the personal service we at all times aim to give our readers. Nane City ............... State ...
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10

Do not be surprised if some of our American boys capture a few French and Belgium hearts while they are aWaY.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10

If the Red Cross of America Is to be organized on a military basis it should be made a part of the army and be supported by the government
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10

There is no doubt Germany is hon. est in her desire for peace; but for the entente to yield would be sur lender.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10

The recruiting plan of Maryland is designed to make those who are fit fight, and those who are lazy join the ranks of toll.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10

With aliens exempt our soldier boys get 1t in the neck and the aliens get the pie.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10

The reason war Is not easily for gotten is because it takes so long to pay the bills.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10

The new shipping board gives evil dence that some boards work better than others
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10

The old German premier had a face that did look better than the Ger man policy. This cannot be said of his successor.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10

Charlotte, North Carolina, is likely to be a larger and more familiar spot on the map because of it's soldiers camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10

If Germany had a good cause she would not have so many fierce ene- mics.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10

The Crown Prince at Verdun sends in his best men where he would not send in his best hounds
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10

for another term indicates that he sx- poets to run on a persecution platform Exchange
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10

disloyal congressman is an ex- hibit that should be hid in a corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10

Connecticut caters to the needs of the people as well as to their small vices on Sunday. You can buy beans as well as tobacco.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10

Doctors of Medicine disagree as often as the Doctors of Divinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10

Windsor, the new Royal surname, is not new to our peerage. It has formed the title or part of the title of many peers in the past. There was William de Wyndsore. who was made a baron by Richard IT.; Lord Windsor de Stanwell, created by Henry VIII, who figured on the ''Field of the Cloth of Gold" and Viscount Windsor of Black castle, an Irish peer, who subsequent ly, in I'll, became a peer of Great Britain under the titlte of Lord Mountjoy of the Is1e of Wight. All these peerages are extinct now, but the Earl of Zute still retains among his many titles that of the Earl of Wind sor, which dates from 1796.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10

The brazen speculators who were to push eggs to a dollar a dozen tIis year have failed. The store houses are full and the demand slow.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10

The evidences of the war show that Berlin's Ananias club is one of the most f1ourishing on earth
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10

Germany does not ask favors of weak nations She simply demands
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10

German Kuiture IS very busy just now covering up the truth.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10
OTHER VIEW POINTS

The bald headed man uses up more handkerchiefs this kind of weather than the fellow with wealth of hair like the Sutherland sisters. He has more territory to coVer.--W aterbury Democrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10
MADE. IN CONNECTICUT
 WAR INTERVIEWS

Statements by prominent Con nectieut citizens on vital war top ice have been secured gy the Con- nec+ieut State Council of Dsfsnse.
 This newspaper has made ar engagements with the Council Of Defense to publish these interVisNfa and they wiIi appear Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and satur- day mornings.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10


  In this to make these points quite ear to
  nutritious food white bodies in
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10

We can follow the mifitarist spirit further. Germany has cried out for Hindenburg as a military dictator.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10

A war, compared with which all other wars sink into significance; tax ation such as the most heavily taxed people of former times could not have conceived; a debt larger than all the public debts that ever existed in the world added together: the food of the people studiously rendered dear. That, unless the style and prose rhythm be- tray the writer will surely be taken for an accurate description of the state of things today. But it is not. It is Macaulay's description of the condi- ton of things during the war which ended with Waterloo.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10
TAKE THE BULLETIN ALONG

Readers of The Bulletin leaving the city for vacation trips can have it follow them daily and thus keep in touch with home affairs.
 Order through The Bulletin busi- ness office
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10

It has come at last-the offence of an officer dining in public with a pri- vate. It was bound to come. soon or late. The present writer met not long ago a private in uniform and two men in multi. Of the two, one, who should have been wearing the uniform of a second lieutenant, explained:
 Private Blank, here, is my uncle He is up for a visit, and according to reg lations I ought not to be seen about with him. Since I joined the Army I have grown bang out of my civilian rig, so I've borrowed a suit from the guv'nOr haven't I dad?" '1Yes, you have, and it's my best, you villafn," answered the second civilian.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10

More annexations! This time the German victim is Joan of Arc. Yes the Germans are actually claiming the patron saint of France as fellow countrywoman. They have acquired a large quantity of statuettes and images of the Maid in the French town which they still occupy. In one case, at least they ordered a manufa cturer to make duplicates of has casts.
 The Frenchman was astonished and asked the reason of this devotion Oh" was the reply from a BaVarian officer, Joan of Arc is not French, since she was a L1orainer, and Lorraine is Ger man. Certainly she prayed to heaven for the success of our arms for they are directed against her mortal enc mies the French, who delivered her up and the English who burned heri''
 Red tape had no more relentless en- emy than Sir Eric Geddes. Natural enough in man who a year ago was a civilian then become a General, then an Admiral. and is now First Lord of the Admiralty. He had much to do with making the North sEhsJtrn one of the most up-to- date of railways. As goods manager he issued to the staff some sound advice, and told them the story of an obstinate trader who would not use the N. E. R. if he could pos sibly get his goods carried by other means. Tt was useless" said the fu- ture First Lord ito cali at his office and our canvassers gave it up. One young man found however, that he was fond of gardening and took up gard ening himself. For some months these two met and talk horticulture-then we got the traffic and that young man got promotion
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10

would not have so many fierce ene- mics.
 Germany does not ask favors of weak nations. She simply demands them.
 With aliens exempt our soldier boys get 1t in the neck and the aliens get the pie.
 The new shipping board gives evil dence that some boards work better than others.
 The reason war Is not easily for gotten is because it takes so long to pay the bills.
 The Crown Prince at Verdun sends in his best men where he would not send in his best hounds.
 The evidences of the war show that Berlin's Ananias club is one of the most f1ourishing on earth.
 A New York bishop says: Worry kills more folks than rum" It doesn't pauperize quite as many!
 The 50.o00 German agents In Rus sia have made a mighty show. but they haven't won the game.
 It is easy to claim exemption. but the physically fit are likely to dis cover that it is not easy to win. 
 The church militant doesn't seem to have any fighting blood like that shown in it's theological disputes.
 When Wilson gets congress off his
 
 as If our troops had won a victory.
 There is no doubt Germany is hon est in her desire for peace; but for the entente to yield would be sur ender
 Do not be surprised if some of our American boys capture a few French and Belgium hearts while they are awdy.
 Charlotte, North Carolina, is likely to be a larger and more familiar spot on the map because of it's soldiers camp.
 Half a million a month will be re- quired to keep the Americans from starving. Great things are expected of America.
 
 The fund the London Times has raised for beneflcent war purposes exceeds B million dollars. That's going some!
 The old German premier had a face that did look better than the Ger man policy. This cannot be said of his successor.
 Connecticut caters to the needs of the people as well as to their small vices on Sunday. You can buy beans as well as tobacco.
 The brazen speculators who were to push eggs to a dollar dozen tGis year have failed. The store houses are full and the demand slow. The recruiting plan of Maryland is designed to make those who are fit fight. and those who are lazy join the ranks of toll.
 If the Red Cross of America Is to be organized on a military basis it should be made a part of the army and be supported by the government. The professors of Bonn University are warranted in asking the Kaiser to make no more peace offers. They are no sicker of them than the world at large.
 Those bumpt:ous royalties who were going to take their Christmas dinners in Berlin, Paris and London, would be glad if they could in peace
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-03

Subscribe Ior a. ually Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-03
SCHOOL AND INDIAN
RECORDS DISAGREE
DECISION WITHHELD

Perhaps the longest aud hardest
fought federal case against non-regis
trations yet held in the commission
er's court was tried yesterday after
noon when Edgar Wampla was exam
ined for ignoring the draft enrolment
requirements, the decision in which
case was delayed for advisement and
the producing OF more evidence which
was promised for this afternoon. The
governments charge was we'll ground.
ed though the defense produced good
evidence dispmvmg the federal allega-
tion. school records showing the de
fendant TO be now twenty-five years
Of age were met by exhibits from the
lndian office at Muskogee which. hav.
ing been sustained by supreme court
decision, showed the prisoner to be
only nineteen. No accurate family
records or certificates were introduced
though a family bible was required by
-he court and the decision was couse-
luently delayed for the examination
II this important evidence.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-03

served during his residence here a.
demty United States marshal con
yeys the Information that his son. Re
no, also well known here, had enlist
cd III the Railway Engineers Corps
and had taken transportation FOR
France. Only few days after the
Young engineer left America for the
war zone, his number was drawn
among the first in the lottery and his
father expressed his qualification that
the young man rendered his country
voluntary service rather than to await
draft IN his letter to Mr. Speake,
Madsen says
4 hops he (Rcno) viii come back
sound and happy but whatever hap.
pens TO him have the satisfaction
OF knowing that he IS doing his duty
like a man by fighting for his country
as well as for the country where was
born and raised. ] envy him, the op.
portunity and would like to go my
sell.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-03

This is an actual photograph of Well
No. |, Murdock Oil and Gas Co.,
whose lease adjoinS the Midas. We
will drill an offset to this well, said
G. E. Price, fiscal agent, of the Midas
Company.