davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-10

told how 70 register, bat he must mail
his card in time to reach his precinct
by registration day.
Persons too sick TO present them
selves for registration must send q
competent person to the county or city
clerk on the sixth day after the issu-
ing Of the proclamation. The clerk
will give instructions for registration.
Colleges, Universities, Etc.
Officials of educational, charitable
and other institutions should apply for
instructions to the county or city clerk
on the sixth day after the date of the
proclamation for instructions as to a
convenient method of registration.
The wardens of jails, penitcntiaries,
and reformatories should apply to the
county or city clerk for instructions on
the sixth day.
Five days after the date OF the
Presidents proclamation complete
regulations will be in the hands of all
sherifs and of the officials of cities OF
over 10000 population.
The President is authorized to call
upon all public officers to assist in the
execution of the law. The plan is,
however, to rely on the people for the
proper execution Of the law. 1t is ex.
pected that patriotic citizens will Offer
their services free as registrars. Such
services will be gratefully acknowl-
edged. Volunteers for this service
should communicate Immediately with
the proper official.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-10

Bennington; Misses Clarissa l. Cool
cdge. Helen T.. Purdy. Mary Leary,
Dorset; Helen ~ Bowen. Jane 4.
Tully, Margaret A. Stuart, Anna l..
Tully, South Dorset; Grace M. Doane,
Sandgate; Mabel NJ. Davis, Elizabeth
burlington. Edith +. Summer, Myrtle
A. Gardner, Margaret f. PURGE !,
Pownal; Agnes Bentley, Sunderland;
Mary Dean, Florence NJ, Hill, Marilia
Howard, Margaret A. Hyde, Bessie M.
Amidon, Florence NJ. Humphreys,
Alice N. Engstrom, South SALISBURY;
Katherine f. Dudley, Theresa L. Nc
CURE, Nora II. Stanley, Melissa A.
Cilley. Alice NJ. Young, Frances Kill
lion, Clara A. Monohan, Bessie M.
Niles, North Bennington; Hildred
Benedict, Florence Benedict, Mrs. +.
l.. Whitney, Jane V. Leary, East Dor
set; Mrs. Mary E. Malone, Clara M.
Marden, Edith F. Bourn, M. Alblna
Perry, Manchester Depot; FRANCES H.
Haley, Holyoke, Mass; Margaret Cla-
hassey, Lenox; Helen r. Lakin, Bere-
nice NJ. Hosley, Della Hanley, Minnie
Herrick, NJ. C. Botsford, Mildred Mar
SHALL Manchester Center; Marie A.
Buck, Winifred Bailey, Caroline Pree-
dom, Margaret Thompson, +. Cecilc
Conroy, Bessie z. Sticklcs, Arlington;
Anna McClatchy, North Adams; Re-
gina f. Dean, Marjorie Peckham, No.
Pownal; Mrs. Angie S. Vickery, STAN
ford; C. Marjorie Burgess, Hoosick
Fails; Mary X. Gillon, Albany; Lucy
f. Waite, Landgrove; Lois S. LAWYER,
Shaftsbury.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-10
NEW QUARANTINE
AGAINST GYPSY MOTH
Public Hearing on Proposed Quaran-
tine Of Additional Area in New
Hampshire and Vermont.


Hampshire and Vermont.
Washington, d. c., May 7--An cx-
tension of the area in the New Eng
land States under quarantine against
the gypsy moth and brown-tail moth
is being considered by the U. S. De
partment Of Agriculture, and public
hearing on this question will be held
in Washington at 10 u, M, May Is,
1917. in Room 4l0, 1858 B st. S. W.
1t is proposed to quarantine the fol-
lowing towns in addition to the terri
tory covered by existing quarantines,
New Hampshire; Chatham, Bart
lett, Waterville, Woodstock.
Vermont: Hartford.
The result Of this quarantine will be
to restrict the interstate shipment
from the quarantined area Of nursery
stock, coniferous trees, forest plant
products, and stone or quarry pro-
ducts, or any other article Of any char
acter whatsoever capable of carrying
gypsy moth or brown-tail moth infes-
tation, except in accordance with reg
ulations prescribed by the Secretary
Of Agriculture.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-10
An Explosion Coming.

Washington will be the scene WITHIN
few fortnights of an explosion the
like of which the nation has not wit
messed since the war with Spain. II
will blow the lid off the public delu-
sion that ours is to be a placid parti-
cipation in the great conflict, "a little
and long distance war" 1t will
blast away the barriers which incf-
fectives in high places have erected
against the efforts Of the ablest busi-
ness men between the two oceans to
help the ration get ready for war
business men who have arrived IN
Washington only to find that the work
of the Advisory Council Of Nations is
viewed with petty suspicious by mem
bers of the Cabinet, who ere afraid OF
being overslaughed or Of having their
infrmities become public property.
1t will dicclose condition of defence-
lessness on land and sea, lack OF
coordination in the War and Navy
Departments, a mean and jealous pol
itical prejudice, an attitude toward
men of affairs which is disheartening
and disrupting.
When the explosion comes Recount
try will be told that all criticism Of
the Cabinet is aimed at the President
and emanates either from the ranks
of the opposition party or from BAN
kers and business men who want to
reap a rich harvest in war profits
from the Government. Every device
known to the demagogue will be en-
ployed to hoodwink the people in the
effort to protect the group of medi-
ocrities who for the most part make
up the Cabinet. II the espionage bill
becomes a law without too much
amendment it will enable the Admin
istration TO Jail leaders of the press
and the public who dare TO tell the
people the truth about the Govern
nent; but war is a time when patri-
otic service is limited neither TO arm
ing nor farming,
The sooner the explosion comes the
better Il will be for the country. The
fathers and mothers who are giving
heir sons to the army and navy have
a right to know what the Government
is doing, and to criticise what is badly
done OF lodged altogether. The
brains Of America must be modified
and used before we can win the war,
even though more than one nedioc-
rity who is today blocking progress
loses his job.--Boston Transcript.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-10
Biscuits and butter, with jam or
Jelly or hot chocolate.

Biscuits and butter, with jam or
jelly or hot chocolate.
Mashed potato with creamcd cod
fish Il. e., cream sauce containing n
little salt eodhsh), served with
Lettuce with oil and vinegar or lem
on juice dressing, and
Crackers and cheese or peanut but
ter sandwiches.
Meat stew inexpensive cuts or left
overs), with turnips or other vcge-
tables, including lcft-ovcrs, and with
rice in the stew or flour or corn-meal
dumplings; or fish chowdcr made from
fresh, canned, or dried fish, crackers,
skinned milk, and onion, served
with
Bread and butter, and
Fresh or stewed fruit.
Boiled dinner (corned beef or corn
ed mutton cooked with fresh vege-
tables, as potatoes, turnips, carrots,
etc. served with
Bread and butter, and
Apple or other fruit and bread
crumb pudding.
Cowpeas boiled with pork and COM
bined with boiled rice. served with
A green vegetable or vegetable
salad, and
Honey, brown sugar, maple sugar,
or date sandwiches.
Beans baked with pork or bacon,
served with
Boston brown bread and butter, and
Tart apple sauce and cookies.
Bean and cheese roast Ia mixture OF
cooked beans and cheese prepared and
seasoned like a meat loaf with to-
mato sauce or brown gravy, served
with
Sweet potatoes, and
Bread and butter, and
Sliced orange and banana or other
fruit.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-10
WILL ONE OF THESE NAVY
HONOR CARDS BE
IN YOUR WINDOW?

That everybody may know from
which homes men have gone forth to
serve their country in the Navy, and
as an inspiration to others to follow,
there has just been issued from the
press of the U. S. Navy Publicity
Bureau, card with the following in
scription:
A MAN FROM THIS HOUSE
is NOW SERVING HIS COUN-
TRY AT THE FRONT IN THE
UNITED STATES NAVY.
In the upper corner of the card ap-
pears the impressive seal of the Navy
while below a space for the signature
Of the Commanding Officer.
The cards are now being mailed
first to all of the Apprentice Seamen
a. the Naval Training Stations and
they will eventually reach every mar
in the service. After being signed
and distributed they are to be mailed
home and placed in the window of the
house as a mark of honor as well as
constant reminder of duty to tht
Young man who still hesitates in thu
face of the Country's call for mem
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-10
FOOD COMBINATIONS
How to Make Use of "Left Overs and
Save Food Material, Fuel, and
Labor at the Same Time.


Numerous paiatable combinations OF
two or more food materials which can
be prepared by the housewife with but
little trouble in themselves will supply
the major part Of well-chosen meal.
Such combinations should be used very
to simplify and make more
economical the serving of a rational
diet for the family, say specialists OF
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture. Combining cleft overs" into
a palatable dish, for example, effects
a considerable saving in material, in
fuel, and in the labor Of preparing
meals and cleaning cooking utensils
and dishes. Good use thus is made OF
food which might otherwise be wasted
when one dish is prepared, cooked, and
handled instead of several.
The character of any one OF the
daily meals should be determined by
that Of the other meals that are serv-
ed. A light breakfast and a light sup
per or luncheon, for instance, usually
make desirable a heavier dinner. In
some families the preference may be
for a hearty breakfast and dinner and
a very light supper, and so on through
a considerable range of individual
tastes. If the meal is to be light
one. the combination dish, together
with the bread and butter which u.s.
ually accompany American meals
may be all that is wished. If the COM
bination dish forms the central part
of heartier meal, it is in accordance
with our usual food customs TO serve
with it, in addition to bread and but
ter, such foods as garden vegetables
fruits (fresh or cooked), and simple
desserts. Good planning necessitates
in the principal meals of the day such
variety as has been suggested in order
that all the varied nutritive substances
which the body require may be sup
piled.
The following are some suggestions
for a few Of the many nutritious COM
l1ination dishes which may be prepared
without too much trouble from staple
food materials and common "left
overs" and for. other foods which
can accompany them to make we'll
rounded meal. Every housekeeper, OF
course, will have special liking for
certain dishes and combinations.
Some Typical Combination Dishes
Spaghetti or macaroni or rice cook
ed with tomato, onion, or green pep
per, and cheese, or cheese sauce, serv-
ed with
White, graham, or whole-wheat
bread, and butter, and
Stewed or sliced fruit and simple
cookies.
Boiled rice baked (scalloped), with
minced leftover meat Clipped beef,
or fresh or canned fish, served with
Beet, dandelion, or other greens,
dressed with peanut, olive, cotton
seed, or other table oil, with vim
egar and lemon juice enough to
flavor the dressing, and
Wheat, corn, or rye bread and
honey.
Boiled rice scrambled with eggs,
served with
A succulent vegetable such as stew
ed tomatoes, canned corn, green
peas or beans, and
Bread and butter, and
Nuts and raisins or other dried
fruits.
Green peas and canned salmon with
white q. e. thickened milk sauce,
served with
Corn bread and syrup.
Meat pie tmeat from inexpensive
cuts) or fish pic with -four or potato
crust, served with
TurIlips, carrots, onions, or pars-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-10

William Daniels Of Barnard, was
handling 22-caliber revolver when
the weapon was discharged, the bullet
entering the palm Of his left hand.
Mr.. Daniels had to 20 70 Randolph
sanatorium for an operation for the
removal Of the bullet.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-10
BRIGADIER GENERAL EDWARDS

At time when the debilitated con-
dition of the War Department is daily
trying the patience Of the public, II is
Boston's good fortune TO welcome as
the first commander of the Northeast
ern Department Brigadier General
Clarence r. Edwards, whose whole ar
my career has been characterized by a
wholesome contempt for those techni-
calities that are the fond refuge and
excuse for inaction Of red-tape-ridden
bureaucrats. In the field, in the War
Department, and latterly in the Canal
Zone, General Edwards has manifest
ed the persistent determination TO do
the right thing instead of contenting
himself with avoiding the risk Of run
ming foul Of red tape or antiquated
regulations. His record at Panama
has been most crcditable and Of the
highest value TO the nation, but it was
made in the face of all sorts Of vexa-
tious difficulties, many of them forced
upon him without necessity or excuse.
The defence doctrine of the canal he
developed and put into practice. 1t is
largely due To his initiative, energy
and faithful cooperation with Major
General Wood and the members OF
the general staff at Washington, who
realized from the first that the Ed
wards defence doctrine for the Canal
was absolutely sound. He fully de-
serves the high commentator which
he has received in official reports and.
In unofficial speeches at Washington
and in Roston by General Wood.
The Northern Department, compris-
ing the New England States, offers :
good field for the organizing ability
Of the new commander, and General
Edwards Is just the sort Of soldier TO
win at once and hold the confidence
and cooperation Of the people OF Bos-
ton, Massachusetts and the New Eng
land States. In their name Boston
bids him welcome, and pledges him
every assistance in the arduous SER
vice ahead of him. From Washington
comes the heartening word today that
Massachusetts, troops may be among
the frs. expeditonary force which, II
is hoped, can. be despatched TO France
within thirty days. This means that
this corner Of the country must in the
quickest time possible complete its
quota for the regular army and raise
the National Guard units hcreabouts
10 war strength.
In addition the best material avail
able for officers must be secured for
the New England training camp ut
Plattsburg. Arrangements must be
made for the location at Fort Ethan
Allen, Vermont, for the cavalry bri-
gade Of the regular army tobebrought
East from the border. Cantonments
must be located and large bodies Of
troops recruited, ofiicered, trained and
equipped in the new department. Gen
eral Edwards deserves and can count
upon every assistance in the power OF
the press and the public Of this divi-
sional area of suppIy,--Boston Trans
cript.
------------
William Daniels Of Barnard, was
handling a 22-caliber revolver when
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-10

Persons absent from their home
counties may be registered by mail.
IF 20 absent, man should 90 to the
clerk Of the county where he may be
staying, on the sixth day after the
date Of the Presidents proclamation.
RI he is in a city Of over 10000 popu-
lation, the city clerk is the official to
whom to apply. The absentee will be
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-01

partments supervised the maintenance
Of nearly $1,000 miles of main and
trunk-line roads.
road and bridge work in the United
States has been from approximately
$SO,OO0.OO0 per year in 1904 to about
$3.50 100000 in 1915, an increase Of
more than $50 per cent. THE expendi-
ture of state funds during this same
period Increased from about $2,550,OOO
to more than $50. 100000. In addition,
more than $27,OOO,O00 of local funds
was spent under state supervision ins
1915, bringing the total road and
bridge expenditures managed by the
states to $S0,415,699. This amount is
greater than the total expenditures for
roads and bridges from all sources in
1904.
An increase in the uses of better and
more expensive types of roads also is
shown by the Recently compiled statis-
tics. This development has been due,
in large part, to the great increase in
automobile traffic. 1t is estimated
that there are now approximately two
and one-half million automobiles in
use of the roads of the country, or
one car for every mile Of road. This
present motor traffic is in excess of
traffic of all sorts - years ago.
The cash road and bridge expendi-
lures of the United States averaged
only $2S per mile of rural roads In
1904. In 1915 this average had'grown
to 500 per mile. New Jersey led all
other states, both in 1904 and in 1914
with SOL and $475 per mile, respec-
/ lively. Nevada made the least expendi-
! ture In both years-$3.72 per mile In
! 1904 and SIT per mile in 1915.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-01
rN@&igq}na1tl
@Q6la@ !&!
GROWTH OF IMPROVED ROADS
Mileage Of Surfaced Highways Has
Been Increasing at Rate Of
10000 Miles Yearly.

Rapid increase in total expendi-
lures for roads and bridges, growth
Of building and maintenance activities
under state supervision, and sharp
decrease in the proportion Of contribu-
tions in the form of statute labor
mark the development of highway
work in the United States during the
past ~ years. These facts are
brought out by statistics for the cal
endar year 1915, recently compiled by
the Office Of public roads and rural en-
cheering Of the department.
The total length of public roads in
the United States outside the limits
of Incorporated towns and cities was
about 2,452OOO miles on January 1,
1915. OF this, about 277,OOO miles,
or 11.3 per cent, We're improved with
some form of surfacing. The mile
age of surfaced roads has been in
creasing at the rate of about 10000 .
year, and in 1915 approximately one
half OF this increase was made under
the supervision of state highway de-
partments. In addition these de-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-01
Official Registrars.

Following are the regularly ap
pointed and official registrars for June
5, 1917, in accordance with the Pres
ident's proclamation
Orofpo-H l.. Walrath, at Mix
Walrath office.
Elk River-R. K. Wheeler, Elk
River State Bank.
Ahsahka-Iillie M. Chase, Post
Office
Pierce-Marie Roos, Post Office.
Weippe-Hazel M. Gardner, Gard
ner house.
Fraser-Mrs. A. M. Case, Cotton
wood School house
Greer-Harry Gamble, Gamble
Hotel.
Teakean-E. A. Patterson, Teakean
Hall.
Dent-M. E. Owe, School House,
Districe No. Is.
Ford's Creek-Archie Bonner, al
residence.
Fenton-J. j. Galland, at residence.
Canyon-Effie E. McCollom, School
House District No. Is.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-01
COUNTY IS BUYING TROUBLE
Road That Will Not outIast Its Cost
ls INTELLECTUALLY Becomes
Total Loss.

When a county or township builds
road that will not outlast its cost,
that county or township is buying
trouble and paying cash for 1t. It
borrows money to buy liability
creates debt to buy something that
will be continual expense until it
finally becomes total loss through
being worn out. And borrowing
money to build road that Will not
last under modern traffic conditions Is
unsound finance.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-01
Had Been Promoted.

Edward had just started In kinder
garten. His mother took him the first
morning, then an older boy few doors
two of that Edward felt brave enough
10 call for the little girl across the
street One morning while. his mother
was getting him ready his father said :
Hurry up. here comes Frederick" Ed
ward turned and disdainfully replied !:
"Ha, / don't have to 60 with Frederick
I'm q taker myself"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-01
LIVING ON NEGLECTED. ROAD
No Man Can Be Cheerful and Neigh
borY, Nor Can He Be Really
Good Citizen.

The man who wrote the famous line
LET me live In a house by the side
of the road" had in mind, of course,
a good road. No man can be cheer
full and neighborly, no man can be
a really good citizen, If he lives in a
house by the side of a neglected road.
Then men who pass his place can't
be cheerful. How is the road at your
farm. MIR. Farmer? Reclamation
Record
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-01
Surveying

l am now prepared to do all kinds of
surveying and engineering and will be
at the Mix Walrath 60. office IN Oro-
fino every Monday and Tuesday Of the
week. Have worked for the N. P. Ry'
Company in Clearwater County, also
for the Montana Power Company, and
am licensed under the laws of Idaho.
T. F. Edwards,
Civil Engineer
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-01
REASON FOR GOOD HIGHWAYS
Intricate and Perfect Network Of
Roads Necessary to Release
Energies Of America.

1t is prefectly obvious that you have
got to have an intricate and perfect
network of roads throughout the
length and breadth Of this great CONT
nent before you have released tho en-
ergies OF America. The blood
of the nation will not flow In harmonic
Gus concord unless II can flow In In.
innate Observation-Disclosures Wilson.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-01
District Court Proceedings.

Judge Steele closed short term of
District court in Orofro the first of
the week. returning to Moscow Mon
day. Following is the disposition of
cases before the court:
Jos. Kaufman, as county auditor,
VS.. r. A. Wingate. Decree awarded
forecloisng tax sale certificate.
John Hamquist vs.. Frank Wacho-
WAX ct al. Decree awarded fore
closing mtg.
Harry Cau6eld vs.. E. j. Sullivan.
Demurrer overruled and defendant
given 80 days to answer.
j. Frank Smith VS.. HazelC. Smith.
Demurrer overruled and divorce
granted to plaintiff.
Eric Olson VS. Jas. O'Hara. Testi-
mony heard. Plaintiff to file brief in
S days and defendant in 10 days there
after, and plaintiff 5 days to reply.
Chas. S. Myers VS.. Mary A. Bert
holt. Demurrer overruledd, and de-
PENDANT to answer on or before July
list. Cause continued.
Carl Kruse vs. Bessie II. Kruse.
Plaintiff opens case and rests. De-
PENDANT opens and rests. Rebuttal
heard. Court renders decision deny.
ing divorce to- either party. The
court awards chi ldren to custody OF
defendant until further order.
Bank of Orofino vs.. Horace Noble
Ell al. Default Of H. Noble and Lot
tie Noble entered Testimony hearc
and decree awarded forecloisng mort
gage.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-01
Had Her Doubts.

He-"But you say yourself that your
father is anxious to- get you off his
hands," Shelves; that's why l don't
think he'll listen to you.'-Boston
Transcript.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-01
Attention, Farmers.

Nothing equal to Corona Wool Fat
Compound for horses and cows. For
sale by Anterior, the blacksmith.
1t gets there for Barb wire cuts,
grease heel, scratches, corns, sore
teats, and other flesh and skin dis
eases.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-01

Ten dressers, good as new. Bull
locks End Hand Store.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-01

Makes ironing pleasure. Proved
the worlds best by over $50, 600
satisfied users. No hot stove-no
drudgery. Heat regulated instantly.
Better, easier ironing in half the time
at half the cost. Nickel plated.
Phone 1874. D. l.. Webb, Orofino.
Free demonstration. 52-4t. .
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-01

cook stoves and two ranges
Bullock g 2nd Hand Store.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-01
Licensed TO Wed.

Auditor Kaufman issued marriage
licenses to the following parties !:
Paul A. Wohlen and Viola K. Lewis !;
Antoine L. Wohlen and Bessie Stowell
Gaffney, all of Weippe.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-01

Fifteen beds complete. Bullock's
Second Hand Store.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-01

How lonQ2

Mother" said Freddie as he laid
down a paper telling of the success of
the French army, "how long would
fellow have to study TO become a
Frenchman, If he had a lot of talent?'
Youths Companion.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-01
Monitor Self.Heating Iron.

Dining tables and chairs. Bull
locks Second Hand Store.