davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07
Georges de Castellane
Wins Mention for Valor
Son Of Former Anna Gould |,
Cited in Army Orders

Paris, March Georges de Castel-
lane. second son OF Count Boni de
Castellsns, has been cited in army or
ders. His mother was formerly Anna
Gould. OF New York, now Duchess Of
Tslleyrsnd and Of Ssgsn. The citation
follows:
Georges de Castsllane. Of the French
Dragons. has given entire satisfaction
bearers In u district often bombarded
He has given proof Of courage and
coolness, and went voluntarily TO the
aid OF the wounded under a violen.
Commandment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07
Grayson's Nomination
Sent Back to Senate
Wilson Also Resubmits 1000
Names Not Acted On

Washington. March determination
Of DR.. Cary L. Grsyson as medical di-
rector in the navy. with the rank Of
rear admiral, was sent to the Senate
to-day by President Wilson. DR.. Gray
son failed Of confirmation during the
last session after a prolonged fight.
In addition the President sent back
the list OF nearly 1000 nominations
which were not acted on at the last scs-
gtop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07
BelIigerents TO Decide

Even if doubts should arise regard
ing the justihableness of such pro-
cedure, and if the enemy should
threaten reprisals. then this would be
an affair for settlement between the
telligerents only. who. as generally rec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07
Lane Not Worried

Senator Lane, of Oregon, seemed lit
tie worried about the move to recall
him now under way in Dragon. as re-
suit of his opposition to the armed neu-
traiity bill.
81 have always been in favor of the
recall" he said, land if they think that
! have not performed my duty they can
recall me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07

helpless and contemplate. Seven
eighths of the Senate and a great ma
jority of the people stand behind the
President"
81 am not so sure of that" interrupt
ed Senator Gronna, Of North Dakota,
one of the filbusters.
az am as sure OF it, retorted Senator
Williams, "as | am that | am living. ,
Senator Kenyon, of Iowa. offered his
abb for having failed 20 sign the man.
ifesto. He said he was quite ready to
accept condemnation or approval for
anything he might do. He said he had
not taken one second OF the time OF
the Senate TO discuss the matter.
81 do not understand" said the Sen
ator. chat the signing or refusing 10
sign the manifesto determines whether
one is patriot or traitor.
Senator Kenyon sara ne favored the
amendment offered by Senator Stone,
but not in favor of arming munition
ships or going TO war "to allow Ameri-
cans to ride on the belligerent vessels"
IF the bill had come to vote as pre-
pared" he continued. 81 would hesitate
to vote for it. But if il had been a
question of that or nothing, would
have voted for it. hope the country
has not reached the point where legiti-
mate discussion will be an indication
of disloyalty."
Senator James Democrat, of Ken
lucky. said that, with the constant OBJ
iections of the Senator from Wisconsin,
under the old rule an enemy could in
wade our soil, burn our cities and shoot
our people, and a vote could be pre-
vented upon a measure providing the
means of defence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07

Msans-se hslss cat 10 wall ct
II bsse-ss spssinss. levers or risgs whom
nj cas- get out to stain clothes or psrsss.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-27
Annreciation of National Guard
eW Haven, Conn, July 24th, 1917.
 esduusrters of the Third Battalion

New Haven, Conn July Z4tn, I3l t' Headausrters of the Third Battalion
 First Regiment, C. N. C.
 Fully realizing all that has been done for the officers and members of Companies l, K, and l., while these organizations were on detachment duty in various parts of the Eastern section of the state and during their stay at Camp Dimock in South Gov entry, it is with no little degree of pleasure that we avail ourselves of this opportunity to voice our deep ap' preeiation flor all that was done ana extend to all of he people our sincere thanks. As the people are well aware, soon after President Wilson called out theNaaonalGuard various detachments were sent out on railroad bridge duty. In every locality the welcome which was extended plainly indicated that the people took the highest degree of interest in the military organization of their state One feature in particular WAS most pleasing and that was the Hospitality extended by the people. Guardsmen were invited into homes and everything was done to make their stay in the various communities one repete with pleasure and when orders came for the taking away of de tsehments it was with feelings of re- sFet that the guardsmen left.
 In the weeks that the guardsmen were out on detachment duty the peo- pc made them feel the fact that they understood the sacredness of their lsss, no matter how humble the same may have been. In number Of To eallles the guardsmen boarded in pri- 'a'e families and in every instance uVlhlng was spared to make them feel nome, giving them all that the saafdsmen had, and often much more, III their own homes, which they had 'eh Tor the service of their country.
 men when the time came for leav- ios these communities lthe people in 'ouehlng ways displayed their regret 'aN the guardsmen were leaving '1em. The evidences of kindness, con- ''aefation and courtesy were so numer- -4s mat it would be practically im- posslole to enumerale them. Hoping
 a' a'l will understand that every -.as oone for us has been appreciated -4u assuring the people that it will
 e' oe forgotten and will always be
 'atee ot pleasant recollections we 0sg te remain,
 Nalor George J. Rau and the Of
 s and Men of Companies K andL.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-27
BERMUDA IN FOOD CRUSADE
Government of Island Colony Urges Farmers Not to Rely Further on
 Imported Supplies.

United States Consul Carl K. Loop. At Hamilton, says: The department of agriculture of Bermuda has issued A leafiet for general distribution throughout the colony, urging on the farmers the necessity of growing larger quantities of food for home consump- ton. It says in part:
 .sThe government is most anxious that farmers and others realize the importance under present conditions or increasing local food supplies. The high prices of imported foodstuf1s' which are likely to be still further in- creased in the future, add very great ly to the cost of living, and at the present time it is a patriotic duty TOT all to do their utmost to insure the practice of economy in every depart ment of life.
 Heretofore the farmers of the col ony have depended too much on iin- ported and too little on homegrown foods. The present aim of every farin- or should be to produce as much food for his family and live stock as ne eah grow with economy. and to have a sur plus to sell. By SC doing he can great ly reduce his own cost of living ana at the same time lessen the colony ae- pendence on imported foods. The nlsh cost of imported foodstuffs should m crease the demand for local grown foods and a market would seem 10 be assured. especially for potatoes hnth Irish and sweet, and pigs
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-27
Blossoms for Dead Soldiers.

One of the most prosperous agricul- tural districts in France at the pres ent time Is in the near neighborhood of Toulon, the Mediterranean seaport not far from Marseilles, and therefore far distant from the scene of war.
 But the war is to this district the most important source of its prosper ity. For its chief product is those tiny, long-lasting flowers known as "immortelles" They go, in vast quan- titles, to decorate the graves of French soldiers. In early spring the fields planted with them are densely carpet ed with the lossoms-associated in everybody's mind not with life, but with death-which are picked in early morning, before the dew Is off the ground. and shipped, via Toulon. to all parts of France.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-27
Would Rather Sacrifice Teeth Than
 Enlist
Was Already Minus Molars

When il was first learned that young men making application for enlist ment were being turned down if they did not have the necessary grinders wherewith to properly masticate army ralions il was jokingly said that by having few masticators extracted one might get out of facing bullets, digging trenches, ct cetra. No one really and truly believed that this means would be taken to shirk pa triotic duty, anyhow not here in Put. nam. But It has, or et least it hss been tried. Whether the person be- longed in Putnam or some other town is not known. Let's hope he lives many many miles away.
 It was Monday .that young man walked into local dentists office. He had such an 3awful tootheche. Three teeth were affected he said. The dent ist pulled one bad tooth but, when the young fellow demanded that two others be pulled he refused as they were perfectly sound. "I want those grinders removed,n sad the man. "Those aren't grinders those are bicus- pids, your grinders are out now,' re piled the dentist Immediately the toothache vanish ed. As the patient started to leave the dentists office he remarked, "Well they won't take me in the army if my grinders are out will they?" revealing without doubt the purpose of the call.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-27

eooky cutter. Put two cookies to- gether with this filling before baking One pound of dates, chopped, two ta. blespoonfuls of sugar and a little hot water to mix, but do not cook. The oatmeal if Drowned in the oven will make much more appetizing cookies.
 Date WaffIes.-Take q pint of four two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, 3 half-teaspoonful Of salt two table. spoonfuls of melted butter and cup. ful and a fourth of milk. Stir in fhree tablespoonfuls of cornmeal and the stifiy-beaten whites of two eggs, and a cupful of chopped dates. Spread with honey when serving.
 Potato Salad.-Boil eight potatoes in their skins. putting them into boil ing salted water. Cook until they may be easily pierced with fork, peel and cut into dice while hot Add three ta- blespoonfuls of grated onion and a tablespoonful of chopped parsley. Make a French dressing in the propor- ton of three of oil and one of vinegar. (using tarragon vinegar). season with salt and peper. Pour liberal quan- tity of the dressing over the potatoes and after mixing well let stand few hours to thoroughly season. This salad is better made the day before using
 Chestnut saIad.-Shell and blanch the nuts, boil until tender, drain and peel. Add an equal quantity of chopped celery and some bits of pimento; mix all together with mayennaise dressing.
 Old-fashioned tarts are always q dainty enjoyed by all and they may be made from leftover pastry.
 Tomato Saisd.-A thick slice of to- mota placed on lettuce, on top of each slice, finely chopped celery and green peppers with blanched almond or two. Serve with a rich boiled dressing or with mayOnuaise.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-27
Manhasset Brings Home tame From
 Thread City
Give Good Exhibition al Willimantic

Give Good Exhibition al WilIimantic
 The Manhassett base ball team went over to Wiimantic Saturday after noon and gave n demonstration Of how the great national game Of base ball should be played. Incidentally they brought home the game and nearly shut out the strong team of the Amer jean Thread Company.
 Much credit is due Blackmore, who pitched a magnificent game, allowing bu four hits, giving but two passes and playing a perfect fielding game. He held his opponents runless until the Sth. Fred l. HereuX was also contributing factor getting a double and two singles in times up, driving in 2 runs and scoring one himself. Sunshine Besusoleil walloped out couple of safeties that gave material aid Nelson caught fine game.
 The Willimantic aggregation played ragged ball in spots as evidenced by number in the error column The
 
 Putnam team received generous ep. plause for the fine exhibition they gave.
 The summary:
 ManhaSSetts U O-o Am. Thread Co. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-l
 Two base hits, E'Hereaux, Noel. Sa- crifice hit, Nelson. Stolen bases, Nel- son, Nichols, J Johnson, Donahue Riley. Double play, Blackmore to l. Hereaux 10 Nelson. Left on bases, Manhasetts 9, Am. Thread Co, 5. Earned runs, Manhassetts l, Am. Thread Co.,, l. First base on errors, Manhassetls 3. Struck out, by Higgins F, by Black : more 10. Bases on balls, of Black. more ?, off Higgins Hit by pitched balls, Auger, Beausoliel. Time of game, 15l. Umpire, Jack Curran.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-27
True Friendship.

We are all inclined to lean too much on friendship; to depend not on our own souls for strength, but on the strength that comes from other souls. So the building in process of erection has many props to support it; but as it hears completion prop after prop is knocked away. and it is secure only as it rises firmly in it's own founda- fion. No friend can bear our burden for Us: the most he can do is to help us to bear 1t well, prompting us to en- deavor by his sympathy and wisdom. If we have so used friendship that we have lost the power to stand alone, we have misused it.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-27
VALUABLE HINTS FOR DAIRY
overfsedinu Causes More Trouble Than underfeedine-Ma Change
 to Skim Milk Gradual.

tBy II. II. KILpEE. University Farm, St.
 Paul)
 In rearing and developing dairy heifers:
 Don't overfeed. Twice as many calves are stunted by overlooking as by undeffeediag
 Don't change suddenly from whole to skim milk.
 Don't keep calves In damp, dark, crowded, poorly ventilated barns. Don't feed milk in dirty pails. Don't he irregular as to time of feed ing, temperature or amount of milk. Don't feed too much alfalfa hay be- fore the calf is three months old. Don't let calves suck each other after drinking milk. They should be placed in stanchions and fed grain. Don't make calf go without water because it has had milk.
 Don't let calf drink foaming milk just from the separator.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-27
GOOD TREATMENT FOR COLO
Disorder Is Result of Feeding Materials Not Adapted to Stomach Of
 Young Animals.

Colic In calves is the result of feed ing materials not adapted to the un- developed stomach of the young ani- mal or the feeding of the regular ra- ton at unusual hours or in unusual amounts. The calf usually suffers vio- lent abdominal pains, indicated by an unusual activity of the animal, fre- auent and continuous kicking and, finally. complete prostration. Unless relieved within a short time, death usually follows. A standard treatment is to drench the calf at intervals of two hours with mixture containing a teaspoonful of turpentine and a tablespoonful of raw linseed oil.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-27
MILKROOM IS A NECESSITY
Particularly Desirable In Warm Weather and Should Be Screened
 and Kept Clean.

A milkroom is n necessity in dairy ing. according to w. F. Tomson, in- structor In dairy husbandry in the Kansas State Agricultural college.
 A milkroom is needed at all times, but Is particularly important in warm weather, pointed out Mir. Tomson. MIX must be kept away from flies. The room should be tightly screened and kept in sanitary condition.
 The milkroom affords good facilities for keeping the milk cool. This Is es- sential because when the temperature of the milk is higher than 5 degrees undesirable bacteria that cause the milk to spoil in short time are likely to develop.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-27
Superior Purebred Bull.

questions from the prospective buyer of herd sire. Is the sire registeredf What is the record of his dam? How many advance registry daughters and proved sons has his sire? And what are the records Of his granddams and grandsires? If the breeder Is selling a registered COW he must answer: :: What is her record the record of her dams and granddams and the ability of her sire and grandsires to produce advance registry daughters and proved sons?
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-27
contentunent.

The best sort of eontentment is that which is eonlented for today, and am bilious for tomorrow. complaeent satisfaction ia a dangerous state Of mind because 1t k fatal 10 progress. The girl who, without fretting and without discomfort. means to make to- morrow an improvement On today has the right idea.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-27
RECORDS WILL AID BREEDER
oairyman Must Answer Various Cues tions Asked by Prospective Buy
 CT Of Herd Sire.

CBy l.. W. WING. JR. Missouri Agrl-
 cultural Collegel
 The present sharp competition in the dairy business and the increased price of feed force the successful dairyman to secure the greatest return possible from his outlay. If he has registered cows he expects more for his progeny than if he had only grades. But to obtain more and enough more to pay to keep purebred stock. the dairymen must be able to answer the following
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-27
Use of Soy Bean Oil.

Soy-bean oil has been studied with other oils in a series of experiments carried on by the office of home econo- mics and found to compare fayorably with the more common culinary table oils with respect to the thoroughness vs.h which 1T is assimilated-
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-27
GIVE RIGHT AMOUNT OF FEED
Careful Feeders Study Individual Ami msIs and Keep Them at Their
 Maximum Production.

Many careful feeders have their cows giving the most milk four or five weeks after the freshening time. They study the individual animals and endeavor to keep them at their maxi mum production by giving just the right amount of feed and no more.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-27
Make Bread Frnn, Mnss

r,v.- indians along the Columbia r,as. AaSe kind of bread from a irsa ,nat grows on the spruce fir in, , his moss is prepared by plac- tsr Heaps, sprinkling it with wa ', !. @.-a permitting it to fermenr. Then hesa i into balls as big as mans
 anu these are baked in pits.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-27

beef and cost much less.
 Oatmeal Date Cookies. Take two cupfuls oi oatmeal, a cupful ot shortening, two cupfuls of brown sugar, a half cupful of water and q teaspoonful of sod a flour to make q soft dough. Roll out as thin as pOsSible and cut with
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-27
Lines to Be Remembered.

If great thing can be done at all, 1t can be done easily. But 1t is that kind of ease with which tree bios- sons after long years of gathering strengrh.-Ruskin.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-27
NaAAa NLe4 mcao.
Aa If seemed to Joey.

Joey was at the circus and intently watching the acrObats when he start led all around by exclaiming. Nam ma, isn't It terrible for those ladies 10 come out in their pink underwear"
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-27
gTI TIE
 (aKITCHEN s7-lEs CABINE I Es--l.

o helpless body of hickory tree, What do l burn in burning thee? Summers of sun, winters of snow, Springs full of saps resistless flow o strong white body of hickory tree. How dare l burn all these in thee?
 Helen Hunt Jackson
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-27
MORE GOOD DISHES.

Dates as nutritious food are not well they have more heat units
 poiiD1 for pouud thau
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-21
SPRING FOOTWEAR
In all the new styles at
FELTS
VILLAGE SHOE STORE
Call and see them. Goods shown
with pleasure.
o. G. FELT
Manchester. W. Phone 1872
MEASLES

Many parents deliberately expose
their young children to measles under
the supposition that it is well for them
to have the disease in childhood and
get over IT," This unintentional
cruelty is responsible for much suffer
ing and many untimely deaths and
the folly Of the procedure may be
realized from the study Of statistics
which show that the death rate among
children who have contracted the dis
ease is much greater than tina, among
adults and that the death rate among
little children is much higher than
among older children. Moreover,
measles is not the simple light disease
which II is popularity supposed to be.
More deaths occur from measles than
from scarlet fever or whooping-cough
The summing up Of cases which end
fatally does not show US all OF the evil
wrought by this disease. Many chill
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-21
Estate Of GEORGE r. KELLOGG
Order Of Notice viii


State Of Vermont, District OF Man
chester SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for
the District Of Manchester. To all
persons interested in the estate Of
George f. Kellogg late Of Dorset in
said District deceased,
GREETING:
At a Probate Court, holden at Man
chester within and for said District on
the 9Th day Of June, 1917, an instru-
ment purporting 10 be the last Will
and Testament Of George r. Kellogg
late Of Dorset in said District, deceas-
ed, was presented TO the Court afore-
said, for Probate.
And it is ordered by said Court that
the 28th day Of June, 1917, at the
Probate Office in said Manchester, be
assigned for proving said instrument;
and that notice thereof be given 10 all
persons concerned, by publishing this
order three weeks successfully in tho
Journal newspaper cir
in that vicinity, in said Dis
trict, previous 10 the time appointed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified
20 appear before said Court, at the
lime and place aforesaid, and contest
he probate Of said will, IL you have
ause.
Given Under Ny Hand at Manches-
er in said District, this 9th day Of
. EDWARD GRIFFITH. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-21
SUNDERLAND

The Misses Hazel Goyette and Fan
ME Wilcox left by auto Monday morn.
ing for North Bennington, whence
they would start for Martha's Vine.
yard where they are attending a
Young Woman's Christian Association
conference.
Let us not forget that next Sunday
June 24th, is Red Cross Sunday. The
offerings, both from church and Sun
day school, will be for Red Cross
work. Even the smallest offering will
help, but the larger it is the more it
can help. May we make a ready re-
Spouse to this call of humanity: if
you cannot be present send your offer
ing.
County Picnic! The theme of the
hour. Full arrangements are to be
made at the Union Church Sunday
school next Sunday. Every member
Of the Sunday school who wishes the
Sunday school to provide means Of
transportation TO the picnic; that Is
who canont go in any other way, must
give his name 10 the superintendent
next Sunday, in order that we NAV
know how many to plan for.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-21
BONNEVILLE
|. Z. Benson Ia rrnairin,

l. F Benson is repairing his house.
Miss Pearl Hoard is recovering
from the measles.
u. r Benson had telephone placed
in his house recently.
George Burbank, who was IN last
week, is able 10 be out
Rev Harold Hayward returned
from Middlebury Saturday.
G. l.. Burbank, Mrs. Abbic Martin
and son Clarence attended the circus
Mt Brattleboro, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Nash, Mrs.
Blanche Wellmann, and Miss Ethel
johnson OF Dorchester, Mass, are
guests ut J. j. Johnson's.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Briggs Of Maine,
were guests at d. A. Leonard's Satur-
day. They came by automobile. Mrs.
Briggs son, John Busch, returned
home with them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-21

During the first four days and pre-
ceding the rash which usually appear.
on the fourth day the disease is mos,
communicable. The symptoms ap.
pearing at the beginning are running
at the eyes and nose, sneezing and
coughing. Careful nursing is requir-
ed and medical advice should be OBJ
tanned. As measles in its early stages
may be mistaken for a cold and an
epidemic may start from a patient "at
liberty" prompt diagnosis should
be had of any cold accompanied by
slight fever.
Children should be taught to avoid
coming in close contact with people
who have colds. They should avoid
putting their fingers or pencils in
their mouths. They should cultivate
the habit Of washing their hands be-
fore eating and should avoid the use
of common towels and drinking cups.
If such precautions become the daily
habit there will be less chance of them
disease during an cpl
demic.