davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-08
Easy sa.5 Pie.

"Say. boss, = said the bakers boy, X
wish you would raise my dough. {
kpead mora. i. y y ~ ~ "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-08
Administrator Program contemplatss
Diversion TO Government Uses All
pssdue&s q Steel Plants s-Raiiroads
70 BE Furnished Steel Absolutely
1 Nsesssary 70 Maintain Service Con-
arsssisnal confsrsss DsadloeI<sd.

tfy, c4ucelAtton oI eAiot1HS coAseAlsss- coAAsAaSsS
between those mills ana private con-
snmer. and where necessary payment
of damage bv the government TO
narties whosa contracts are cancelled.
E.timatea of tha shipping board are
fl,at between 5000. 900 and 5000. 900
ton. of wooden vessels win be con-
xtructad during the next two years.
provida For Fsw Examptjons.
rhe only manufa cturers OF yteel to
"a ~ xssnptad from the program will be
those needeA oe1borvise Tor national de-
tense. Biln Tor Introduction in con-
xfess have been prepared and the ad-
r,iriistration hopes to ret them under
way so promptly that the hrse Of the
tion within two weeks. The only other
exceptions Of caneelation of: contracts
with steel mills viii b those Of rail-
roads Steel mills, It = Contemplated.
wiz he permitted TO supply them with
the minimum amount OF steel products
is1$A NAaeh tho roads can get along.
yusk INV the y. .0oo. .eoo. .000 III %
- & - - - Z Dat gtne
tehtttve Drosram calls Tor ~ addi-
flonal issue q bonds. 80 a.
GO-0per1fton OF l1oor oteanizations
Already mas oeen Nedsed y sao'
and thsrs VIII Do no legislatSon, unless
the prsoent program is changed look
ns g the ara1tang 9! iaDoH
ApPrs'een 20 fx damages.
All other industries Kindreo TO tne
steel trads N wnlcn tne use OF steel
ngures3 iarseD WI % anec.eo ~ tne
proposed legislation. 10 ADJUST equit-
ably tner losses INC somlnistra a..on
ccontenipfa1es tne creaaaon o = tlo,
unal wnicn proDaDy WIN De oeeisnateo
e court oI appfaasers 70 oeternlne s tne
extent ols e.. plas1.ts pE! .osses - oue " can
ceiauon o. eontssct aa
It may pc necessary 1or the govern
ment actually 70 take over the snip
building yards OF the country.
The program contemplates the use'
to the maximum. OF every !, resource
within the United StateA speeony 70
des1gn ana puAo the lalBest numoer
OF shtps possible. Snould the number
OF vessels thus turned out be made
auatA ship building 1ac1ht1es Wall pc
increased.
Cenfsrses On Army Bill OsadIoeked.
Conferses on the army Dill today
fell into such . deadlock over the
amendment TO permit sending Colonel
Roosovsats division to France that
they suspended work and considered
returning the bill to the house ana sem
ate and asking instructions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-08
Liberty Loan For Russia.


New York, May s.-A liberty loan for
the provisional government in Russia
has been approved by Tho council Of
workmen and soldiers delegates by
vote of 1900 to 113. according to a
dispatch received here today from
Petrograd by the Jewish Daily For
ward.
{ The 112 who voted against the loan
are Of the Marxist socialist faction, who
favor an immediate separate peace, the
message said.
The dispatch adds that an "An- Rus
sian congress Of trade unions" has been
called for May 20, declared to be the
first Of It's kind ever held in Russia
And a society for the promotion Of the
idea of a United States Of Europe has
been formed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-08
FRENCH REPULsE
GERMAN ATTACKS
Counter Offensive Near vauxaillon and
Along chemin- des. Danes 49, Heavy
Artillery Engagements on vaueIere
-alatsau and Near craonns.

Along chsmin- des. Dance. -- Heavy
Artillery Engagements on vaueIere
-ajatsau and Near craonns.
Paris. May s.-German counter at
tacks near Vauxaillon and along the
Chemin- -des-D Danes last night were re-
pulsed by the French. the war office an
nounces. Violent artillery engagements
occurred on tho Vauclerc plateau and
In the region Of Craonne. The state
ment follows:
Between the Somme and the Oise
active artillery fighting occurred. An
enemy attack on one Of our; posts in
the region Of Vaucpurt was checked
During the night counter attacks were
made east Of Vauxailron and on the
Cnemin- des- Danes. near Lepanton and
Cerny. AL efforts Of the Germans were
defeated by our fire. Farther east the
artillery fighting was violent for a time
on the plateau Of Vauclerc and in the
vicinity Of Craonne. North Of the Vau-
clerc plateau surprise attack enabled
us to capture the main German position
and take ninety prisoners.
Northwest Of Rheims the Germans
made futile effort to gain a footing in
the trenches which wa "a ,,tur.d va.t..- -
day. South Of Berry-au.R Rac thars wa.
q spirited engagement which ra.uited
to our advantage. Tho nnmter ~
wo took NJ this noint Wa. 1eo
Northwest OF Proene. we cantnred =
field fort. A strong German attack
northeast Of Mont Haut wa. ran,,l..d
on the enemy. Grenade flehtinr took
place in Avocourt wood and near
Chambrettes."
Il -.--. y ---- .----
Buioars Rspulse infan ntry sAttaeks.
Soda, Bulgaria via London, May 81
Artillery nshting aIL along the Macedo-
lfa1 front ported an ytodays official
announcemons which Says:
6ssay in11htfy attempted an attack in
the direction of>Alchak Nah, south OF
Gievgeli. They were repulsed."
E. ---------
German Troops Capture Fresnov.
Berlin. May S.German troops have
captured Fresnoy, says the Official
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-08
Demands Outline of War Aims.

Amsterdam, via London. May SIN
referring to the Russian governments
explanation of its war aims, the Ger
man socialist newspaper Vorwaerts in
sists that Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg has no reason to postpone a
definite statement Of Germany's aims
In the war and asks what the chancel-
lor is waiting for.
III a frank. bold statement Is made
in the sense of the Russian peace for
mula,' it says, Russia, Germany and
Austria Hungary will stand together"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-08
Pan. Germans Bringing Up
Heavy Artillery In Attack
On Chancellor.
POINT TO MISTAKES
AND NO VICTORY
Hollwes Compared to Bismarck and
Another "Iron Man" Wanted-Agita-
tion For Chanoellor's Downfall Un-
concealed in Press and Reinforced in
Mass Meetings-Bitterness Increases
Despite Growing Chances For Re-
forms in Political Conditions.

Copenhagen, via London, May S.
The conservatives and pan Germans
have now brought up their heavy ar
tillery in their battle against Chancel-
lor Won Bethmann- Hollweg and boldly
lay the blame for the long duration Of
tine war at mis- door. The Dcutsche
Tages leftung explains that three or
four days delay in German mobiliza-
tfon at the outset of the war, due to
the chancellors hesitant policy, caused
the loss Of the battle Of the Marne
The paper holds that the troops that
were detached to stem the Russian In
vasion of East Prussia would have
been sufficient to have changed the de-
feat Of General Won Kluck's army into
victory and that in that case the war
would haye ended in q speedy and de-
.cisive German triumph. It goes on to
declare that the chancellor threw away
second chance of terminating the
war by opposing ruthless submarine
warfare. 1t cites Field Marshal Con-
rad Won Hoetzendorf, Austrian COM
mander in chief. as saying recently:
The war would have been over long
ago II the submarine campaign had
begun a year earlier"
@ys Demand Another Bismarck.
The pan Germans and annexationists
are also comparing the chancellor to
Bismarck and demanding his retire.
ment because he does not measure up
to Germanys iron man." The agita-
ton for the downfall of Won Beth
mann Hollweg Is unconcealed in press
and is reinforced by mass meetings
organized by imperialist leagues and
the independent committee for Ger
man peace. The bitterness increases
as the chances grow, for reform Of po-
litical conditions in Germany. The
chancellor's opponents couple their at
tacks with far from fattering remarks
for the Austro- Hungarian government
for its declaration for moderate peace
terms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-08
Three Norwegian Steamers Sunk.

Three NorWe0lan StOamers Sunk.
London. May S.-The Norwegian for
eign Office reports the Norwegian
steamers Tolska, Vale and Tromp sunk
by German submarines says q Central
News dispatch from Christiania. Three
men were lost from the Vale.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-02
o SOUR CREAM

There should be no difference in the
butterfat in testing the same cream
when sweet and when sour. There
are some mechanical features of test
ing, however, which make it more diff
hcult to obtain a correct test Of sour
cream the can of sweet. But proper
handling of the sample of cream will
avoid any errors that may occur from
these things.
test of sour cream is that of getting a
representative sample. The souring
of the cream tends to distribute but
terfat %unevenly through the can or
other container and it also becomes
more or less curdy and lumpy. These
Jumps must be broken up and the
butterfat evenly distributed before a
representative sample of cream for
testing a be made. A good way to
nix the cream is to pour it from one
c~ontainer to another several times or
to use a wooden ladle made especially
for the purpose.
More care must be taken with
soured cream to get all of the solids
not fat dissolved by the acid when the
latter is added. If they are not all
dissolved, portions will be likely to
become mixed with the butterfat in
the neck of the bottle and make the
fat reading too large.
There are other mechanical diff.
culties in testing our cream, which
makes the process more difficult than
W it'll sweet ear All can be avoided
if care is taken.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-02
DRY POTATOES

Potato drying is a comparatively
new industry on this side; but dried
potato fakes and potato flour are used
extensively in Europe, where the -four
is utilized in all kinds of bakery goods.
The 1913 government report showed
that the imports of potato -four were
16.710,4SS pounds. A plant situated
in Arlington, Va, is to find a new loca-
ton shortly at Rhinelander, Wis. Pota-
to flakes can be turned almost instant
ly into mashed potatoes and would be
especially welcome in mining camps
and in the home of the busy housewife
who a bring them to a boil and
serve" Unstable potatoes and culls
are now almost a total loss, and these
may readily be converted into potato
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-02
WOMANS POSTURE

Miss Jessie B. Merrick. director Of
physical education for in the
University Of Washington, insists that
every woman's home or office be a ABB
oratory of health. She points out that
there was a time when wOman's house
hold duties were so varied that all her
muscles were brought into play. Work
has become so highly specialized, how
ever, and woman has taken her place
SO actively in the business world with
nan that she is deprived Of the oppor-
tunity TO live a rational life in which
she would exercise every part Of the
body in accordance with its natural
functions.
Good posture is to be thought about.
Ii depends upon the maintenance of
natural conditions of life. Some health
specialists attribute all abnOrmalities
of health to bad posture. Depressed
mental condition, i'll fitting clothing
and poorly adapted furniture all con
to slouchy sitting or standing
posture.
Bad posture is blamed for such dis
eases as sciatica and lumbago.
Good posture represents initiative
courage, responsibility, self control
and self direction.
\ strong nervous system is to be
gained by physical activity in games,
dances and exercises involving rhythm
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-02
THE BRooKISGs REGIsTEB. THURSDAY. AUGUST :. 1917
CANNING RECIPES

Prepared BY W. NJ MAR, superin-
,endert # boys and girls clubs, State
College. B-ookings. South Dakota.
To~atoes-Select tomates Of uni.
form color. Put tomatoes in empty
-four sack or cheese cloth and hold in
sc..dins water \ minute. Then
plunge IL cold water. remove skins,
Pack IN jar, cover contents OF jar with
warm water or tomato juice, add tea
spoonful salt 10 each quart, place top
and rubbers in position, screw on top
Ill II fits close, then give it a half
turn back. Ii using the Economy jar,
put on top and clamp, if using glass
top jars with springs, fasten cover
With large spring only. Place jar in
wash boiler and boil % minutes, Is
minutes in steam pressure outfit under
: pounds Of steam, 10 minuts under
Il or 20 pounds of steam. Remove
jars, tighten covers. With Mason jar
screw cover tight, with glass top jars
pull down short spring. Put jars
away.
Peas-Put peas in scalding water
five minutes, plunge in cold water,
pack jars almost full, add ~teaspoonful
salt 10 each quart, cover peas with
warm water, place on rubbers and
tops, partially seal, place jars in wash
boiler and boil l20 minutes, 60 min
utes under 5 pounds of steam, 40
minutes under Is or 90 pounds of
steam. Remove jars, tighten covers,
and put away.
string or wax beans are canned ex-
actly the same way as the pea.
Corn-Can corn same day as picked,
Place corn in scalding water 6 or s
minutes. plunge in cold water, cut
from cob with thin, sharp knife, pack
jars till nearly full, add te|aspoonful
Of salt to each quart, place rubbers
an dtops in position, partially seal,
place jars in washbOiler and boil 8
hours, 90 minutes under ; pounds
steam 35 minutes under Is or %
rounds of steam. Remove jars. tight
en- covers, put away.
Notes - Have a false bottom for
~Washboiler on which the jars must
stand. This car be made easily. Have
water cover the jars about an inch
when using washboiler.
When using steam pressure outfits
have water come up to the bottom of
the jars only. These outfits have a
false bottom on which the jars rest.
Make of washboiler as secur
and tight as possible by placing cover
on with a weight.
Use new rubbers on every jar. If
necessary to change rubbers after
sterilization place jar in boiler and
machine and cook five minutes.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-02

We received a letter from Mr.. and
Mrs. II. B. Gillitt last week stating
they would return to South Dakota
about Sept. 9th, if all is well. They
have been at Long Beach for some
time and left from that point Satur-
day for a visit along the coast and
elsewhere. They are enjoying their
stay very much SO they state. 1t was
quite warm at the Beach for a few
days, but did very little harm to the
age to the oranges, lemons and wal
nuts.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-02
Household Helps and Hints

-four and products. The process of dry.
ing consists in steaming carefully
cleaned potatoes, MASKING them and
driving the mashed potatoes on revolv-
Ing steam cylinders. Potato flakes
make good feed for farm stock. Horses
eat them readily, look better and work
better on that diet.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-02

Mrs. F. O. Shuck's father, O. A.
Sutton, of Bookings, visited the fore
part of the week Il the Shuck home,
He left Tuesday for a three weeks
visit with relatives living at Suther-
land, and other points in Iowa.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-02
ABOUT HI COUNTY .
WHITE
From the Leader:

From the Leader:
+. l.. Prahl states he believes he has
a field Of wheat which for height and
quality is the best in Bookings county.
If the reporter is lot mistaken we be-
lieve that he told us that it measured
five feet in height. If anybody can
beat that 'trot 'er out
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-13
WOODBURY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Tyson of New
York were callers at Fl. S. Benjamin
Sunday.
Ollie Thomas left Monday for Bur
lington, where she has employment in
the children's home
Miss Lydia Hull is visiting, relatives
in Barre.
Mrs. B. Fl. Daniels was in North Cal.
ais Thursday to attend district meeting
of the Woman's Relief corps.
Miss Bertha Prieur of Salisbury was
an over-Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs
A. N. Ainsworth.
J. w. Butterfield of Cabot was bust
ness visitor in town Tuesday.
Rev. Newell Shaw and family visited
in Montpelier the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Watson of Mont
pelier were week end visitors at Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Thomas
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Nye motored to
Montpelier Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Ainsworth visit
tied relatives in Hardwick Sunday
Mrs. j. H. Ross and children and Hen
ry Goddard were weekend guests of rel
atives in Morrisville
Mr. and Mrs. G.. A. Hatch and children
visited Mrs. Hatch's mother, Mrs. George
Parker, in East Calais Saturday.
A. +. Wheeler of Calais was business
visitor in town Thursday.
Mrs. Gertrude Kicker has purchased
the John Celley farm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-13
CABOT

, WILDER Rowland has gone to SoutI
: Vernon to work on the railroad AM
will soon move his family there.
Mrs. Bert Smith went to Plainfiel'
Wednesday for few days stay will
relatives.
Mrs. Earl Rogers and son, Jack, wen
to Enosburg Falls Wednesday to spenC
a few days with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rowland have
moved to Plainfeld.
Rev. j. S. Grassland has accepted a
call from the church in Westbrook, Me.
and will move there next week, During
the year and half stay of Rev. and
Mrs Grassland in Cabot, they have made
many warm friends and it is regretted
by the people in general that they are
to go away. The best wishes of friends
in both churches go with them to their
new field of labor.
Mrs. Mari of Williahstown has re-
turned home after spending few days
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ray
mond harrington.
Rev. W.. G. Atkins and two children
of Danville were in town Tuesday call
ing on old friends.
The Cabot Red Cross society have
plans under way for sale to be held
the latter part of November or the first
of December
A period is of very small significance
when standing alone, but when placed
in a position with two figures before or
after it seems to occupy quite an i'm
portant position and should have done so
in the Red Cross item of last Wednes
day, where it was stated that SS25
worth of garments had been sent the
drafted men, when only SS.25 worth were
sent.
Don't forget that next Friday evening
Oct IS, is the annual harvest supper
at the Congregational church. Supper
will be served from to o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Heath were
called to Peacham Friday to attend the
funeral of nephew.
Mrs NJ. l. Wheeler was guest at |
Mrs. A. p. Burnham's in Barre several
days this week.
Mrs. No 0. Evans and son of Water.
bury were guests of Miss Margaret |
last Thursday at H. II.
Fosters.
H. C. H. Preston of Hartford is visit
ng at George Hoyt's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-13
EAST MONTPELIER

Frank Whitcher of Aver, Mass, visit
ed his sister, Mrs. Charles Dudley, re-
Gently.
Philip Bean of Plainfeld, who was
forced to. take vacation on account OF
illness, has returned to his work for
F. p. Townsend.
Harry Dudley, wife and little son have
been spending a week with friends in
Boston.
John Willard, assistant general manag-
er of the c. P. r. dining service, is at
his home on short vacation.
Mrs. Simons and granddaughter, lii
liam Rice, of Dorchester, Mass, have
been guests of Miss Lillian Simons at
her summer home this week.
Earl Willard is attending a business
college in New York.
Mrs. Anna Burnham is much better
and walks out on pleasant days to call
on friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-13

1880. The forty .hour alteration begins
tomorrow. The altar boys and little
girls of the parish viii take part in the
procession of the Blessed Sacrament.
Word has come from the surgical sup
ply headquarters that in the recent dress
ings sent, the work was very nice. There
were sent 500 congresses, 100 bandages,
and five fracture pillows. OF the cot
ton knitting, lao nurses mitts, so three
yard bandages, "a eye bandages, Is
sponges; also 56 suits OF pajamas. Thurs
day afternoon at the Red Cross rooms
there was good attendance. This
should be a busy place and it is urged
that all who possibly can attend. The
teachers of the public schools are plan.
ming to give one evening week when
work will be directed by Mrs. Vassar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-13
HARDWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Emerson of Ban
ton visited friends in town the latte
part of the week.
Word was received here Thursday fror
Plattsburg, N. Y, of the very suddel
death u hospital in that city of Fred
erick X. Smith, until recently residen
of this place. Several months ago MI
and Mrs. Smith moved to st. Johnsbury
and Mr.. Smith had just gone to Platts
burg to open dentist office.
Fred Taylor and family of North Troy
visited relatives here Friday and Sat
urday.
The freshman class of the academy de
| feated the sophomore class in the first
outdoor basketball game ever played in
Hardwick, Thursday afternoon, by q
score of 20 to 6. The open air basket.
ball court is on the lot adjacent to the
school campus. The freshmen will play
another class game.
H. S. Peck of Burlington was recent
business visitor in the place.
Miss Mary Constantine is at home
from her work in Windsor for short
visit.
Five automobile loads of Caspian Lake
lodge, No. 81, of this place, went to
Morrisville Wednesday night to attend
a meeting of Masons in that place and
had most enjoyable time.
Mrs. Harry Drew is visiting friends
in Alburg this week.
L. R. Wech has gone to Newport to
assist State Highway Commissioner
Bates on some state work.
Last Friday being Columbus day, the
postoflice and two banks were closed dur
ing the day.
Mrs. Margaret Wark has gone to Nor
risville, where she has position as
housekeeper in the family of Glenn A.
Franklin Thomas began work this
week in the A. & p. store.
Miss Abbie Mack has gone to Whining
ton, Del, where she will accept posi-
ton in the public library. She will make
ier home with her brother, L. X. Mack.
Miss Mildred Hooker has gone to Bur
ington to attend school at L. V. NJ.
The boy scouts cleared quite tidy |
little sum from their food sale this aft |
,rnoon.
About a dozen boy scouts under the
leadership of Rev William Garner went
IN hike yesterday, and on the way did
good turn by trying to locate will
teer belonging to Berry & Frechette,
which was loose in the Bridgman woods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-13
OLD AGE CRIME!

Some people young at 60-red checked
rudy and vigorous. Others are old at 40
joints beginning to stiffcn up bit step be-
ginning to lag and lose its sprinsiness coca
sional touches of pain in the back, feel tired
without cause and possibly twinge Of rheu-
matte pain.
In most cases these are the danger signal
to warn you that the kidneys not prompt
ly doing their work Of throwing off the poi
sons that are always forming in the body. To
neglect these natural warnings is a crime
against yourself. II you have these symp-
toms yuo can find prompt relief in GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules. For more than
200 years this has been the recognized remedy
for kidney and bladder ailments.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules are
imported direct from the laboratories at Haar-
lem. Holland. Get them at your druggists.
Do not take a substitute. In boxes, three
sizes.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-13
WATERBURY,

Al the Methodist Episcopal church.
Sunday services will be as follows, with
sermon by Rev. Verne l.. Smith Morn
ing service at lO;45, subject, "Thc Road
Ahead; Sunday school at II. Young
peoples service at Gas and the pop
ular evening service at 1880, when the
pastor will give a reading and timely
lesson from "The Man Without a Coun-
try"
Rev. A. ID. Page has been attending
the Hoosck Valley conference of Chris
tian Advent churches at Rutland.
Rev. Robert Dewey has mass and in
structions at the hospital at 0 a. m.
High mass and sermon at the church at