davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1917-05-31

Brazil sold 7.530,313 pounds of
hides to, tie United States last year.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1917-05-31

Attest: r. - Al
j. L. Tweed,
Recorder.
State of Tennessee
County of Blount IS:
l, j. L. Tweed, do hereby certify
that l am the duly elected, qualified.
and acting recorder of the Town of
Maryville, and keeper of the records
and seal of said town.
hereby further certify that the
preceding pages attached hereto and
made a part hereof are full, true
and exact copy of the journal of
proceedings in the passage of Ordin'
ance No. 204 and of the Ordinance
itself, as the same appear in the re-
cords of said town.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF l here.
unto set my hand and the seal of
said town this oath day of May, A.
D. 1917.
(SeaD j. L. Tweed;
Recorder, Town of Maryville
Tennessee.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-04
HOW TO GET STRONG
A Simple Remedy.


 Whatever the cause, we want to say to every person who needs strength. you need Vinol as it is the most efn- cient strength creator we have in our store. Here is proof from Dorchester. Mass.:-
 'I don't know what we would do without vinol in our family. I was weak, nervous and rundown as the result of an operation, and Vinoi re- stored my strength. Then Grandmoth- CT had a nervous breakdown and Vim ol built her up and restored her health and strength after everything else had failed. We have used Vinol for 13 years in our family. and would not be without it in the house." Myrtle L. Healy, Dorchester, Mass.
 We believe in Vinol because we know it is great strength creator.- due to the beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates and glycerophosphates. all dissolved in . pure medicinal wine.. % we always return the purchase money if Vinol fails to benefit those who buy it.
 The Clark & Brainerd Co.,, drug gists: Liggett's, Riker- r-Hegeman drug store; John J. McBriarty; Nathan Noveds; w. H. Russell, New Britain. Also at the leading drug store in all Connecticut towns.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-04
WAR WORKS CHANCE
 AT OLD CAMBRIDGE
Staid University to Lose Tone of
 EXCluSiYeneSS

Cambridge, April May 4.-'"Those who return to Cambridge university after the war will find great changes. There is in progress not only Ia great reform in curriculum, but also T great democratization of the whole university atmosphere. In the past the cost of education at the older English universities has been a bar to all except wealthy and very clever students. Since the war a good deal of attention has been given to the reduction of the expenses of under graduates and the consequent throw ing open of the university to much wider range of students.
 The student after the war will be offered a shore course of study and longer terms. This will result in a shortening of the time required for the university course. But generally speaking, it has been found that the heavy cost of a Cam bridge education is not due to the fees exacted by the colleges so much as to the extravagant social habits of the undergraduates. Steps are being taken to curb all un- necessary expenditure in this direction and the student who comes to Cam bridge with an idea that he can spend his money freely on all sorts of pleas ures will lind himself on bad terms with the university authorities.
 There Is to be a great Liberalization of the courses of study. Courses in modern languages. English, economies and modern science, will be extended enormously. The whole system of examinations will be revised, and in
New Britain herald., 1917-05-04

used for luncheon according to con- venience. The above list includes both.
 Bread, Rolls, and Similar Foods.
 Representing group 3, depended upon to supply starch.)
 White bread. or Tight" bread, rye bread, toast, corn. bread, rolls, buns, crackers.
 Either hot or cold bread may be used as desired. Cooked. cereals (see list of breakfast dishes) are suitable for use when a light luncheon or supper is desired.
 Butter and Other Fats.
 Representing group s, depended upon to supply fat.)
 Butter, cream. table oil. and other fats and oils used on the table and in cookery.
 Cakes and Other Sweets.
 Representing group 1. depended upon to supply sugar and fiavor.) Sugar. jams. jellies. thick preserves, sweet dried fruits, simple cake, cook serts.
 Fruits ana Ve&et0O1cS.
 Representing group |, depended upon to supply ash constituents and organic acids.)
 Fruit (fresh or stewed); warmed over potatoes: leftover vegetables: fresh vegetables used in salads, such as lettuce. celery, young onions. ra- dishes, etc. Fruits fresh or stewed are commonly eaten at luncheon or supper as dessert. Sometimes fruit Is served at the beginning instead of at the end of luncheon or supper.
 Dinner is usually the heartiest meal of the day and commonly meal at which all the five groups are ,sub- stantially represented. ks Generally speaking, the fewer times each group is represented by g principal dish. tho simpler the meal. For instance, . din- ner with a meat soup and a meat is not so simple as 1t would be If the soup were omitted. Meals seem more abundant If several representatives of group 1 (fruits and vegetables) arc used instead of only one, and 1t Is . common custom to serve one or more besides potatoes. Using a simple dessert which requires little time to prepare, such as fresh or stewed fruit or preserves with cake, or
New Britain herald., 1917-05-04

emitting dessert altogether, is a good way of simplifying dinner. Meats, Fish. Cheese and Similar Foods.
 Representing group ?, depended upon to supply nitrogen).
 Baker. scalloped, or fried fish, meat stew, pot roast, or meat loaf with gravy (inexpensive cuts), or oth., CT meat and fish dishes; baked beans (soy beans or cowpeas. if obtainable, are as desirable as navy or other beans more commonly used); cheese with macaroni or rice; bean or peanut loaf.
 Potatoes, Green Vegetables, Fruits and
 Similar Foods. @ Representing group 1, depended upon to supply mineral matter and organic acids).
 Potatoes, sweet potatoes, turnips carrots, parsnips, beets. onions, greens (beet tops, kales spinach, etc.), celery, lettuce cabbage. collards. tomatoes. green corn, snap beans, green peas, or other green or succulent vegetables grown in the garden or which may be cheap1y procured; fresh, stewed, or canned fruits.
 Members of group 3, Such as rice, hominy or macaroni, are often served in place of vegetable. When this is done, care must be taken to supply fruits and greens in order that min eral matter and fruit and vegetable acids may not be lacking. Breads, Biscuits and Similar Foods.
 Representing group 3. depended upon to supply starch)..
 Wheat bread or corn bread, hot or cold, rye bread. biscuits rolls, crack CTS.
 Potatoes and sweet potatoes are an important source of starch and similar nutrients In the diet, and in this re- spect resemble bread and other cereal foods. However, they are included in group 1 because of their special im- portance as 8 source of mineral and other valuable substances Puddings, Cakes and Similar Foods.
 Representing group 4. depended upon to supply sugar and give havor).
 Bread pudding cottage pudding. simple fruit puddings, custard or other simple made desserts, dried sweet fruits, jams, preserves.
 Fresh or canned fruits representing group 1, cheese representing group 2 with crackers representing group 3.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-04

are almost completely depopu:a&odf Examinations, lectures and ciaAs4 ekopf cises still go on, but g claso soa6om contains more than four or NyM young men. Many students wlho1
 names appear on the rolls are OnH nominally in college. being either 6
 war duty with the army or engAe@2
New Britain herald., 1917-05-04

or nuts representing group may be used for dessert for variety.
 Butter, Cream and Similar Foods.
 Representing group 5, depended upon to supply fats).
 Butter. cream. salad oil and other table and cooking fats and oils.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-04

all probability the present special ex- aminations will be rearranged and stiffened. Compulsory Greek will be abandoned. and those who consider that military training should form part of a university education are distinctly in the majority in faculty circles
 For the present, college classrooms
New Britain herald., 1917-05-04

Breakfast Is a much more elabor- 3te meal in some American families thsn in others. Where 1t Is hearty,
 I'll nye of the food groups may be trprssented, though usually in dishes which do not require elaborate pre- lArstion, and with more from the brsaG and cereal group than from my Selher. Wien lighter breakfast b pN1erred, 1t usually consists main- H ok &he bread and cereal foods (grut4 3 with little fat and ,pos- 5 s3biyshgar (groups $ and D to make II n nble, and perhaps Iittlo fruit
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
Marron Owner Pays Speed
Fine and Wins Biz Wager

w. r. Coal Of Cumberland, Nd,
was glad to pay couple Of fines for
speeding his Marmon "a to win a big
wager that resulted from an argument
with friend over their cars. ~
The Baltimore Sun tells the story
Is follows:
"When w. F. Coal, coal operator
Of Cumberland. reached the Stafford
hotel yesterday he scraped the dust
from his face, called up Frederick,
paid . fine Of S. for speeding, then
called Cumberland and collected
$500 on deposit there. He had won
bl,40O Of this AMOUNT because he
reached Baltimore In his automobile
before Daniel F. Carl. with whom he
made 4 wager.
"Mr.s Coal and Mr.. Carl had long
discussed the prowess Of their indi-
viduai automobiles and each declared
that he owned the speediest car To
settle the matter, each deposited
81 400 In Cumberland and agreed that
the first to reach the Stafford hotel
should call on the telephone and col
leet.
Constable Barnhart At Hancock
fied To hold 5up the two cars which
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
COLE LIBERTY LOAN
PLAN Big SUCCESS
Government Officials, Banks
and Newspapers Endorse
It; Army Officer Gets
First Gar.

According to incomplete reports
from Cole Eight automobile dealer
throughout the country, Commando
w. Pitts Scott, an army officer II
Washington, D. C., was the first buyei
of Cole car under the much-talket
about Cole Liberty loan plan.
Commander Scott was in the mar
ket for an automobile and on Wednes
day, May n, his attention was called
to the unusual offer of the company
whereby Liberty loan bonds would
be taken in part or full payment fol
Cole cars at the rate of Sl02 for each
500 bond. He then lost no time ir
arranging with the Henderson Rowe
agency of that city for the purchase
Of . car under those conditions.
As soon as the announcement OF
the plan was made at the factory,
competition became keen among the
dealers throughout the country for
the honor of making the first sale.
kilograms claiming that distinction
poured into the factory.
Reports have also been received
from newspapermen and politicians in
the capital to the effect that the plan
caused lmore discussion in the capital
city than probably any other motor
car announcement within recent years,
with the possible exception OF the
automobile tax legislation. A repre-
sentative Of the Cole company, who
was in Washington on,the day the an
houncement was made, found men
discussing il in every department that
he visited, including the Treasury de-
partment, senate committee rooms,
presidential secretarys Office, federal
publicity bureau, war preparedness
board Offices, in the house and at the
National Press club.
Inasmuch as the quick distribution
Of the Liberty loan bonds is most
vital question in federal circles, the
Cole liberty loan plan in that con-
iection was the topic Of the hour.
Unqualified endorsement Of the
plan from prominent banks and Unfit
entiai newspapers continue to reach
The factory in large numbers.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
Velie Six Demonstrates
SturdineSS in Road Test

The Velie six has again demon
strated its sturdiness of construction
and its power in one of the most diff
fcult tests, and under adverse condi-
tons, by the honor of being the first
car to gain entrance to the Yosemite
valley in California, over the Wawona
road, and incidentally winning a gold
loving cup offered by local automobile
enthusiasts.
For twelve days the sturdy Velie
gamely fought its way through snow
and ice, conquering all obstacles and
winning the coveted honor of first
gaining admission this year to the
valley over this road.
Harry Lord, Los Angeles automo-
bile man and well known in coast
automobile circles, drove the car.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
Automobile Has Its Place
In Both Peace and War Times

Any product that has the place OF
the, automobile in economic life has
little to fear of wartime conditions.
The war is going to mark progress,
judging from the history Of other
great wars, and to conceive OF any
progress without the automobile as a
factor would be entirely out of line
with the trend Of the last fifteen
years.
Just how much the automobile will
figure in this development lies with
the automobile itself, is the opinion
Of S. +. Ackerman, sales manager of
the Franklin Automobile company.
This being an era Of thrift, those cars
that get the most out OF available re-
sources will accomplish the most.
There are degrees of efficiency
among motor cars, just the same as
among human beings" Mr.. Ackerman
goes on to say, in commenting on
the national call against waste, 'tand
l look for this war to be one thing
without doubt--that is to, set up d
standard of motor-car efficiency.
Right now, in England, this standard
Is being formulated. notice the mil
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03

changed and the Goodyear tires,
which started with Detroit air, fin
ished with the same kind Of air, CIV
ing all the tires so far over 5000
miles of usage.
The car used had 2o,550 miles TO
its credit when il started in the grind
between St. Paul and Minneapolis and
at the finish the speedometer showed
that in all it had travelled 32,285 miles.
In all the car made lis round trips
between St. Paul and Minneapolis, be-
sides travelling 1894 miles on day
light ride to points outside Of St. Paul.
The total number OF car stops was
los, consuming fourteen hours and
ten minutes of time, but the motor ran
all the time.
The total gallons of gasoline used
was 22l, giving the car approximately
thirteen miles to the gallon of gaso-
line. The oil record establishes a
precenf in that only one and seven
eighths gallons was used, or a record
of l,45S.66 2-3 miles to the gallon.
As the car had to remain within the
speed limit, at all times obeying the
law, the total average OF miles per
hour for running, excluding stops,
was l625.
The car was in no way made spe-
cial for the grind. 1t came to St.
Paul having a long record behind it.
Making an international nonmotor
run on the Sheepshead Bay motor
speedway and the highways of Long
Island under the official sanction and
supervision of the American Automo-
bile association, this registered stock
King rolled up l0,848 miles in 1856
hours of running without once having
STONED the motor.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03

Two thousand seven hundred and
thirty-fve miles in seven days and
nights Of continuous motor running,
without mechanical adjustments or
repair, except that due to a collision,
Is the northwest record established
by a seyen-passenger eight-cylinder
stock King motor car.
The cars motor never faltered from
the time that w. G.. McAdoo, secre-
tary Of the treasury, gave the boys
the word go" at the St. Paul hotel,
Minneapolis.
The conditions Of the test were spe-
cifically designated to approximate
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03

itary observers have concluded that
war conditions have proved many
automobiles too heavy to utilize prop.
crly the limited supply Of gasoline
and tires. ! would not be surprised
to see this same discovery repeated
here at home, and | say this upon
the knowledge of what the scientific
light weight of the Franklin has ac-
complished toward efficiency in the
past"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03

time OF peace, ic accentuated many
fold in time of war. To perfect the
efficiency Of man power, in civil pur-
suits as in military life, we must have
organization against waste; and the
most expensive waste is wasted time
Means of transportation and COM
munication multiply man power. This
time I, as an individual, save may not
seem important, but remember that
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
hose under which the owner operates

those under which the owner operates
his car.
Through rain, sunshine and shadow,
night and day, for 168 hours, this
King eight touring car, with driver
and observer and sometimes passen-
gers, swept forward.
During the seven days and nights
of running the motor was not stopped
once. Nor was any adjustment made
upon it, except the change Of fan
due to collision.
Everything that happened to the
car down to the most minute details
was recorded by the observers, who
were continually on duty for the 1853
hours. Not even spark plug was
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03

sped through that town, it is reported,
at dizzy speed. Both cars got
through Clearspring safely also, but
Constable Beckley notified the officers
at Hagerstown to be on the lookout
for them. Mr.. Coal was apprehended
by Deputy Commissioner r. A. Young
and fined SIS by Justice Bitner. Mr..
Carl was apprehended later and fined
$25 and costs. Mr.. Coal reached
Baltimore first"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
Time Is Precious and
Automobile Saves Il

THE automobile is properly to be
classed with the telephone, telegraph,
typewriter, railroad and electric light
as one of the real requirements OF
modern life" says George E. Toozer,
bort distributor.
"This fact, undeniab1e Das il Isl in
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
Only SeUen Out of 293 Men
y In Jail Claim ExemDtiOu

Chicago, June 1.--Of 2o3 men in
the Cook county jail eligible to the
draft, only seven claimed exemp-
ton, according to q census taken
today.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
my case is only a duplicate OF millions
II is totals that count" vs.. .
Last SMrUiuing Cousin
OF Lincoln Dies, Aged "a

Bloomington, ILL.,, June l.-Solo-
man Hanks, the only surviving first
cousin of Abraham Lincoln, died
at his home today, aged 81.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-09
LINE STEAMSHIP. st.
LOUIS AGAIN BRAVES WAR ZONE

DATE CENSORED)-The Ans
erican steamship ST. Louis, the strsf
armed American vessel to make 1h4
round trip through the submarine
zone, reached quarantine here early
today and was expected to dock be
fore noon. he St. Louis left arr Avn
crlcan port on March II. with AMER
can citizens among her passengers
and passed safely through the u-koss
zone.
On her return trip she LETT a E,Iu-
pean port on March 3lst
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-09
GERMANS MUST OBEY LAWS
AND KEEP MOUTHS SHUT

Philadelphia, April 6-Thc follow
ing notice, signed by United States
Attorney Gregory, was received today
by the federal marshal OF the Phila-
delphia district:
No German alien enemy in this
country who has not hitherto beer
implicated in plots against the inter
ests of the United States need have
any fear OF action by the Depart
ment of Justice so long as he OBJ
serves the following warning:
obey the law keep your mouth
shut"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-09
AUSTRIA HUNGARY BREAKS OFF
RELATIONS WITH UNITED STATES

Washington, April 9.-Baron Erich
Zwedeink, in charge of Austro- Hun
gary embassy here, today demanded
his passports. By TINS act Austria
Hungary breaks off diplomatic rela-
tons with the United States.
Almost at the same time, dispatches
were received from American Minis
ter Stovall, at Berne, announcing that
relations had been broken by Austria
at Vienna on April Sth, day after
Ambassador Penfeld left.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-09
U-BOAT ATTEMPTS
TO SINK STEAMER

Paris, April 9.-Thc Brazilian con-
sui notified his government today
that German U-boat three times at
tempted to sink another Brazilian
steamer which had just locked at Vi
go.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-09
TO LEAVE WEDNESDAY

The following young men have en-
listed with Sergt Mccarthy, who u5N
send them to Fl. Thomas, Ky; For
the infantry, Louis Marlborough and
Aubrey B. Peterson. and for the
aviation corps Hubert NonSh-
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Mumlord leave
"Wednesday for their new home in
Ocean View. Va, to the sincere re-
greet OF their many friends, whose
good wishes accompany them to their
new home.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-09
FROST TONIGHT!

Postmaster Adams received tcle-
gram this morning from the weather
bureau in Atlanta stating that this
section of Georgia would probably be
visited by frost tonight.
Take no chances; do what you can
to preserve your vegetables. etc, at
once, We are already facing the
biggest food shortage in the history Of
the country, and for the young gar
den truck to be killed now would be
a calamity.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-09
MAY SHUT OFF COAL
SHIPMENTS TO THE
ARGENTINEANS

Washington, April 9,-The United
States government may shut off this
country's coal shipments to the Ar
gentine republic if that country per-
sists in keeping an embargo on wheat
to the Allies.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-09

Let the Leader Enterprise figure
with you on your next Job. They
are equipped to do any kind Of work
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-09

The Epworth League of the First
Methodist church will give a skating
rink party Thursday evening, April
18th Every one is cordially melted
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-09

Mr.. F. H. Wilson, .Jr..,of Company
c, left Wednesday for Savannah after
spending several days visiting home
folks.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-09
WILL WORK In FULL
HARMONY WITH
THE ALLIES

Washington, April 9.-Thc United
States will work in full harmony with
the Allies it was officially stated at
the Navy Department today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-31
PACK YOUR CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS IMMEDIATELY
FOR THE MEN IN FRANCE

Editor Star: viii you kindly give
the widest publicity to the necessity
of early mailing of packages intend
ed to reach our troops in France by
Christmas and the fact that such
packages must not exceed seven
pounds in weight.
The department advices me that
unless packages intended as Christ
mas presents for the troops in France
are deposited in the postofice on OF
before November 18th, it will not be
possible for them to reach destina-
ton by Christmas.
The department further advises
that on account of the postal regu-
lations in France, packages weighing
more than seven pounds can not be
forwarded by mail.
If you will give these facts wide
publicity it will doubtless be appre-
ciated by your many patrons.
James r. Boyd,
Chief Clerk, r. NJ. S.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-31
AID FOR THE RED CROSS
NEEDED AT ONCE

The American Red Cross through
the directors of the Southern Divis-
ion, has asked all chapters to rush
work on hospital garments and sur
gical supplies.
The Marion County Chapter, Ocala
branch, is without funds for material
at the moment. The chapter needs for
immediate work about two hundred
$4,000 dollars, and the finance COM
mittee feels that it will be necessary
to make a canvass for this, believing
that this sum will be voluntarily and
cheerfully given.
Please send your subscriptions to
the chairman of the committee at
Gerig's Drug Store. This is urgent.
J. J. Gerig, Chairman.
Jake Brown.
Clarence Camp,
]. E. Chace,
C. S. Cullen,
w. 7. Gary,
D. E. McIver,
H. d. Stokes,
Finance Committee.