davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1917-12-01
THE NEED OF ECONOMY AND SAVING

When put million and half soldiers in
the field, we withdraw those men from productive
enterprises. They do not while they actually
in training in service produce anything. They
do the other hand, consume much. There is
nothing more expensive earth than to support
and maintain great army in the field, especially
if it is the lighting line The attrition of sup
plies and everything else is tremendously great
when have fighting army in the field.
America is the great remaining storehouse
in the world of supplies and credit. We must
maintain and make effective possible our own
soldiers and the soldiers Of those nations who
fighting for us. We must therefore draw as lit
tie possible upon common store of supplies
and money. The we lessen our domestic
demand the more contribute to the sup
port and effectiveness of allied armies
Economy is now national duty, such a duty
upon the people at home fighting is upon those
Americans who bravely offering their lives for
the honor of America and the preservation of lib
erty and justice.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1917-12-01
SIX AND A HALF BILLION
POUNDS OF MEAT FOOD
What City and Country Can Produce in the Form
Of Poultry and Eggs.


If poultry production is doubled next year. DIS
is readily possible with this city and country CO.
oneraton we will have $500, 900 pounds OF
meat food in the form Of poultry and eggs lhls
will release almost that many pounds OF othef
meats-pork and beef-for our armies IN EUROPE
and for the armies and civilian populations OF the
Allies
If we do NOT produce this amount OF poultry
we NAV find ourselves short of meat food to just
that extent
It is patriotic duty OF the utmost Importance
that every farmer and every person IN town 90
his mart in producing this increase OF poultry
which will help to win the war 1t is also
profitable proposition for the average lndlVldual.
Both town and farm families will produce, at It's
lowest cost meat food for their own use, and, by
uniting up eggs for winter will further reduce
living expenses.
The poultry will be handled as by-product OF
the farm and back yard; each flock Being large
enough in numbers to utilize the scraps and waste
from the kitchen and the ''pck-ups' around the
p1ace supplemented by feed But no MOCK
ghould be out CT proportion to the ground space
and kitchen wastage-not large that feed Will
become relatively, too costly an item. The ldea
is not only to increase poultry production, put
to do it economically to do it at very little COST
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1917-12-01
WAR-SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
Description.

A United States War-Savings Certificate, Series
of 1918, will be obligation of the United States
when, and only when, one or more United States
War-Savings Stamps, Series OF 1918, shall be al
fixed thereto Each of such certificates will have
spaces for 20 such stamps, and each Of such
stamps thereto affixed will have maturity value
of SIS on January l. 1928, which will accordingly
give each such certificates when bearing it's full
complement Of such stamps, maturity value OF
500 on said date. No certificate will be issued
unless at the time one or more War-Savlngs
Stamps shall be purchased and affixed thereto, but
no additional charge will be made for the certf-
cate itself. The name of the owner OF each GER
tifcate must be written uponN such certlhcate at
the time of the issue thereof.
Payment at Maturity.
Owners of War-SaVingS Certificates Will be en-
titled to receive January 1, 1929 at the Treas
urv Department in Washington, or at money
order postoffce upon surrender Of such certificates
and unon compliance with all other provisions
thereof IS in respect of each War-Savings Stamp,
Series of 1918 then affixed thereto, but no post
office sh all be required make any such payment
until Ia DAYS after receiving written demand there
for.
Payment Prior to Maturity
Anv owner of War-Savings Certificate, at his
onton will be entitled to receive at any time after
January g 1918 and prior to January l, 1923, at
amoney. spestofi eas pen surrender OIL his
certificate and upon compliance with all other
provisions thereof, in respect OF each War-SaVhgs
Stamp, Series of 1915 then affixed to such GER
tifcate the amount of the face OF the Stamp VI
stamps affixed, plus l cent per month Tor each
stamp but no postoffice shall make any such pay
ment until 10 days after receiving written demand
therefor
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1917-12-01
MUST HAVE MORE MEAT
Why Back Yards and Farms Must Raise More
Chickens Ducks and Geese.

Because of the the meat reserves OF the
world are diminished The herds Of live stock in
Europe have been reduced by slaughter made
necessary in order to feed the armies Our own
meat production in the yearssllsr seGzulng the
war was barely sufficient for own uses. And
vet we are now called upon not only to feed our
selves, but to feed Europe to large extent. And
we must do it if we win the war.
Where will get the meat You can 40 your
part on your farm and in your back yard by pro-
ducing more poultry-increasing the supply OF
eggs chickens, geese and ducks Our total num-
Der of beef animals can not be increased with SUI
fcient quickness. Several years are required TO
build up cattle herds. Hogs can be increased con-
sderaby in year. They can be Increased raster
than any other meat animal. But poultry can
be DOUBLED in year. 1t offers the 1astest anu
cheapest possible source of meat increase. That
is why it is so important that everyone help IN
poultry production next year.
The more poultry and eggs produce the more
poultry and eggs will eat. The more OF that
iood we eat the less beef and pork we Will neeo
or want-leaving that much more to go to Europe
Thus we do indirectly the things we can't 40 d.
recjly. By poultry production we get quickly
more meat to win the war; although we can not
increase in that time the number of our meat AMI
mails
Get some good hens. You will help win the
war You will reduce your own cost OF living.
You will turn waste into food. Get some good
hens
by turning the waste of kitchens and back yards
all over the United States into chickens and eggs
Fowls are the only medium through which good
deal CT this waste can be transformed into valu-
able food product.
W i. Dickens and family and Mrs L. L. culp
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1917-12-01
POULTRY THE BEST CHANCE
Back Yards and Farms Can Double the Nations
Meat Supply.

Poultry must be produced next year IN places
where it has not been produced BEFORE and every
where that poultry has been produced must be
iucreased-Its necessary that people in the cqnI-s
try and in the towns answer alike to this call.
Farms and back yards must both do their bit, Tor
the doubling of poultry production next year
is an indispensable item in the nations food pro-
duction program program which must De car
ried out if we are to win the war.
The meat supplies available for European use
are short Meat must be supplied II the war IS
won-by the forces who fight for freedom Inc
war will be won if we fail in food productlon-but
not won by us. We must understand what VIII
happen if we do not provide the enormous quantl-
ties of foodstuffs that the Allies can not produce
for themselves.
Are we going to feed our army on chickens
and eggs? Of course not. But by greatly lncreas-
ing our production Of chickens and eggs, ana pv
eating those chickens and eggs ourselves we WILL
naturally eat that much less beef and pork IN
turn that beef and pork be sent to Europe
The United States Department OF Agriculture
calls upon the country to double poultry produc-
tion next year That can be done If the farms
will keep an average of LOO hens instead OF an av-
erage of 40 hens, at present, and II every lam
ily IN town will keep enough hens in the BACK yard
to produce all the eggs used by that famlly-or
two hens to each person.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1917-12-01

One of the small shop buildings at the Fran
dreau Indian School was partly destroyed by IRE
a short time ago with part of its contents. Inc
fire occurred during the noon hour; and as all the
pupils were at dinner one was injured IN any
way The first reports of the fire from the daily
papers indicated that the boys building had burn
ed bnt this was not the case. Arrangements are
now being made to rebuild and other quarters are
being arranged for so that the industrial work
will go On in short time.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1917-12-01

Mr. Cal Culp, Of McComb, Ohio, nephew OF DR.,
L. L. Culp is visiting here for few days, after
a very successful hunting trip near Pine River,
MINI. -
Connecticut western news., 1917-01-11
GETTING READY FOR SUNDAY.
New York Religious Workers organiz-
 ina For Campaiqn.

New York is getting ready for Billy Sunday, who will begin three months campaign there on Palm Sunday, April 1. For weeks workers have been or ganiZing Manhattan, the Bronx and Richmond. The Long Island borOughs do not fall under the scope of the cam. paign.
 The real opening of the campaign comes next Sunday, which has been entitled "Trail Hitters' day" Six hun dred of those who accepted Christian ity at the meetings in Philadelphia, Trenton and Syracuse will invade New York on that day, and POO pulpits have been offered to them to tell of the work that has been done elsewhere.
Connecticut western news., 1917-01-11
Raises Gasoline Price.

The Standard Oil company has rais- ed the price of gasoline at filling sta tons 3h cents to 23 cents a gallo1. Other companies are charging 22 cenx
Connecticut western news., 1917-01-11
DIAMONDS

Diamonds are constantly in- creasing in value, and as per feet stones become more and more rare and the cost of ob- taining them increases, the fortunate owner of fine dia- mond may consider that he holds security that is perfectly safe and will yield good re- turn at any time.
 Hallmark diamonds directly imported for Hallmark stores are beautiful stones in beauti- ful settings, and if you are planning to buy diamond iewelry, a ring, stick pin or diamond set, brooch or bar pin come in and see our display of these diamonds, which have been carefully chosen as wor- thy of the Hallmark name and ours.
 G. F. CHlTTENDEN,
 Great Burlington, Mass.
 The HALLMARK Store
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12
What Sammy Wants
Most of All. Friends,
Isa Letter From Home

There Is one Unsuitable, constant de-
mand from soldiers in trench and train
ing camp-the demand for letter. and
more letters from home
Comfort kits and candy and the Ike
arc fnc-but only letters soothe that
lonely ache that sometimes sneaks under
the khaki
II is not soldiery to talk Of loneliness
$50 there IS never word IF that in the
letters from camp-but the longing Is
expressed tn the plea-ofer and over
"wrto often letters are best OF all
Mothers and sisters and friends OF sol
diers can perform as great . service for
them with the pen as with the knitting
needle.
sweater. and socks at best mean but
physical comiort-while letters treg1S{lElsza
en- The heart
If our soldiers are 10 fight their best
We must keep them secure i'm their faith
in our appreciation OF their sacrifice. and
aware OF the beauty and worth Of the
homes for whose freedom and happiness
they go TO battle
Letters TO soldiers should be pictures
of home. and letter writer's should spare
no effort to make them cheerful and IN
spring.
The veriest commonplace of family
life are dear to these exiled lads-the
news that mother is making pickles that
father was on the soliciting committee
for the Liberty Loan-that sister has
Joined the first aid class, or Is secretary
of her high school debating club.
And don't forget the clippings from the
home paper-and the snapshot Of mother
feeding the hens
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12
Expenditure of This
City Money For Safety
Would Be Economy

It has long been the contention Of this
newspaper that the streets of Detroit
can become safe only thru education
education of reckless drivers before stern
Judges and education of the pedestrians
as to the rights of sane and careful
drivers and as to their responsibilities as
pedestrians in the thorofares.
Records for the past few weeks show
that the safety campaign conducted in
Detroit has borne results.
There has been a noticeable decrease in
the number of fatalities due TO street &C
cidents, in the majority Of which children
are the victims.
In every newspaper Office in Detroit II
is appreciated that much of the credit
for this improved state of affairs is due
H. L. Brownell, director of our Safety
First league. who has worked antiringly
in the campaign that is beginning to bear
fruit.
1t is proposed to continue the valuable
services Of Mr.. Brownell and to make
tntil even lViE tiANNktNt anu BibhhNbANN
by engaging him in the schools where he
will be able to have the attention Of the
children. to warn them of their danger,
to instruct them as to the precautions
they should exercise and to impress upon
them the important economic side Of the
efforts in their behalf
Mr.. Brownell is exceptionally well fit
ted and capacitated for the important
work proposed for him to do He has
made long and thoro study Of the sub
ject and is equipped with all the sym
pathy and energy required to push it 20
the telling point
It is intended that he shall work under
the direction of Superintendent Chadsey
as part Of our educational system
He has consented to give his services
for the modest sum Of $1,000 for NE
school period and AN additional $1,000 to
provide for an assistant to operate the
hlm and slides which would be a part
of the lecture
The proposition now before the com
mon council and The Time. ugVcet that
the favorable consideration Of that body
would be stroke Of economy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12

hodv usually goes rih "a
Physical fIror nprrin
ertal gigor puriu he
.Hich ] served I'll district
~ fhr -rfty ~ New YorH
ran say upon Pho 1di
herrf nothing cawe 60 clear
nd as Lhai Hiane nDns
ahfness were back OF fhn
mari irate : found hf ac
on fhat g. per cent Of
chat camo before roe
r.fIv traceahle to drink Tn
the great percentage ~ cases.
ratan was urged as. defonc
Hnn f b. influenced fheTTTWHtnder
h... ro means OF knowing hHt
fo gay that In one vay
nuhrr t was responsihiC Tor
fhtm
uf au experience ~hich mas
n.faf au clAsees and condition
u.n( a willing io raf"-m 20
In This present cr' ihe
In states would b. hotter able
-4 rra ihc hieh duties before % D
.-.hlIr1n we're general and ab+o
lutf Iosrsts Magazine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12
This Is the Hut the \ Built


This is the Hut the j built
This is the oy without alloy that lives
in the Hut TIE built
This is the soldier all forlorn who seeks
the JOY without alloy that lives in the
Hut the y built
This is the Secretary tried and true
who serves the soldier al forlon who
seeks the Joy without alloy that lives in
the Hut the Y built
This is the General seeing it thru, who
is strong for the Secretary tried and true,
who serves the soldier all forlorn. who
seeks the JOY without alloy that lives in
the Hut the Y built.
This is the President. world democracy
in view. who joins with the General seeing
it thru, who Is strong for the Secretary
tried and true, who serves the soldier all
forlorn, who seeks the JOY without alloy
that lives in the Hut the I built
This is the week when its up TO you
TO back the President, world democracy
in view who joins with the General see
ing it thru. who is strong for the Secre-
tary tried and true, who serves the soldier
all forlorn who seeks the JOY without al
10y that lives in the Hut the y built.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12
Miss Rankin Reports

Jeannette Rankin was elected 10 con-
gress by the state Of Montana, but be-
cause she is the first and only woman
in the national legislature She is, in the
larger sense, the representative Of all
American women.
In states whore women have the full
franchise there arc more than 100000
women OF voting age New York has just
granted millions of women the vote
there are millions more working and
wishing for the vote. and many millions
fehminely curious watching. aux OF
then 70 see what thisJsingle woma1 viii
do with real vote
Miss Rankin has just ended her first
sc ion and to these waiting and watch
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12
Pointed Paragraphs

Ridicuie seldom kills unless the
death b. deserved
A business man takes no note of
time ~ he can get spot cash
10 isn't every client &ho Is able
20 keep his own counsel
Young folks In the country often
make love AZ rafting gate.
An engagement ring on the finger
is worth two in the pawnshOp
Don't count your chickens until
they are old enough 20 bluH a cat
Tho man who doesn't know right
from wrong almost invariably does
wrong
The average woman's will has too
many codicils
Solomon's reputation for wisdom
may have been duo 90 his having
originated tho habit OF giving adj.
vice
The undertow n selfshness may
not be visible in the current Of love
bur Sos there Just The same
MANY man after attaining "a
high position forgeta an about The
laws ~ gravity until it is eycIisft.
ingly too late
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12

favor of using goats milk say that
altho tho goai may be infected ok
perimeutally with bovine tuberculo-
sis b is IN the natural state immune
to fbe disease
1T Nocard in France some years
ago showed hat among 1870 600 soata
and Kids slaughtered FOR food not
one suffered from tuberculosis
IL has been coutended THAT the
odor o. The male goat makes tho
milk unpslatable bat this objection
may bee overcome by keeping the
mitch goats 10 separate and clean
barns
The goat as AT economic PROPOSE
tion ls 20 he seriously considered I'm
wartimes u VIII eat practically
any variety 0f grass or herbage and
can. IN fact. extract good living
from ground thar would support 10
other animal
The goat. In spite 81 its odor "a
a clean animal. and the tanks and
udder do not become dirty "A in he
case ~ The COW
Goats milk is richer in various
body building properties than Is
either human or COW s milk, esp"-
c.allv in proportion OF casein
The following able Of percentages
rfves some idea az mo value.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12
| I
sY eERroH eRALEY

We'd shnafhe our swords and we'd quit right nov
RI tine Paci0sts had their way
WOOD make some kind 81 p peace somehow
" fhe Pacinstg had their way.
Vr-d leave our allies 20 make their fight
without The help ~ our wealth and might.
Ycs we'd boz a Gne brave bunch al rgh'
H. the pacihsts had their way.
we'd Do down cold like a craven crew
If fhe p7cihfts bad their way.
We'd SHOW that our word was a word untrue
n fhe Pachsts had their way
We'd save ourselves from the present muss
Then if tho kaiser should win the fuss
Why later on he'd attend 90 us
10 The pacihsts bad their way.
We'd Bog fhe buft ~ ihe whole worlds hhte
10 fhc pacihsts had their WAY,
WCd meet me coward and quilter's tate
DO Voc Fac isis had their WAY.
Wherever Wf went we'd find a ban
That cuts us or from our fellow man
And Id blush 20 be- an American -.
u the pacihsts had their wsyi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12
From Another Point of NeW
o. G I. s

Remarked tbe Aiv-t-af. = driver r- = >,,.,
- . '~
'eihp'a1Su d PuICtuie' Auu' pease TOT
me, 10 the state tax and the war tax
those that are rpckipsSlv Distributed
Two Detroit girls are missing. having
left word that thav infend to lore 4ba
,,.o,l5 .,;.L 80. 900 - - ~,
'i'' " l''' J'oe g." .eIfc~'l 1itil' lieIi
parents nave dlSpaJcned detectives alter
them, believing they failed 10 take into
cOnsidarafion the matter ri tbai,- r,,aoIs
NV husband threw his arms about mo
and gave me the incest kiss remarked !
Chicago woman i'm court. II an came ont
later. He thought 10 was another woman
Should .orso-. ,ors - -,
~your wish +. granted for ,odss
Aed 900 grosdo he gh degree
.o'n"a.a.eaa.le nercnrs
t.d ee ars', &. ,s ,s.',i ~. ."'
THAT carried u ap
Down - blacksmith hop
.
And Eae a. -efm So,
te'aa guess
h8i DAD nI.Fur ~ Maud
~ t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12

Baltimore Is 20 he tho meeting
place today of fhe annual cOnven-
fion NJ 'he Investment BANKERS As
ISOLATION Qf America In view ~
the fact thar fhe members ~ the
association have taken prominent
par in The marketing Of tho tVo
Liberty loans. he effect 'of this gov
ommenf financing upon ihe bond
.husin ia general VIII form an inn
porfant topic OF discussion
The wedding four BIS often The
calm before the storm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12
Aealth onestIons Ansyyered.

r. g VI Frequently feel as
rho 7 were on the verge Of a nerv.
Gus breakdown What should J do
10 prevent such an occurrence ?"
30 examined al least twice a
year ~ yonr physician and then
follow his instructions regarding a
rational dany regime
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12
The Keep Well
Column
GOATS MILK

II hiEh prices are getting your
goat" come right back AZ them by
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12

VAS DEPARTMENT maintained the
Of "
"A relating
nisied or
honest
Users
prln
Dc and
address preferred
Address The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12
Laugh Win Us

BRADY the Belfast bruiscr had only been IN
he army a few months but be- wa a.ready pro-
NOTED sergeant
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12

go' ihese rpe bg az} Hg about az street cor.
ncrs could r.
$40" said his old dad "You couldn't But II
Won could you'd haeo boon blukuE zebra by
now"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12

TO WI" "TTTTTTTT- |""| III
old haunts proudly displaying
his stripes to some ~ hiss
pcace.flme c0mpanioH
an ho remarked hey
used t0 say I wa lazy Called
me good for nothing Said 7
was = shrEer mi would come
TO "a bad end So p look af
t.... .f,.... DU.tfIrff I.t.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12

Two lrishmen pa md Nieo stood looking at
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-01

ron designados para ell primer con-
tingentes Y tai vez para cuando
a%parezcan estas lineas todos habran
recibido la notification ~respect!va por
cuva raz6n omitimos ell consignar en-
las Columns de nuestro periodico los
nombres de los individuos de raza
hispano-americana. A estos, a los
a. hayan recibido la notification, So
lamente les recomendamos que cum
plan con Ia ley ' que den los pasos
| recesar;os para alegar 81 exception
en- 81 case de Que Il tengan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-01

concurso de IN nuevo parlamento
Que este controlado en- 10 absolute
por el gobierno.
Medic n;ll6- De reseta5 para -astos.
FL gobierno Ia aprobado IN ere