davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-18

93e6enOab geiprungen itno Don ga iid
NIT 6iilfe einer Gede 6ero6gelaHen
bat rmo eutfommeu it, na6oem en-
Oos Sitter OeS 5eniterS Ourbgei6gt
6atte.
6enfel wuroe Dor 3wei N3onateu
our6 9lmoeS6eante per6ditct mO
iiir cine llnteriubung ieitqebalien.
@r iol onge6Iid einem britiiden 9a'
ger entiprlngen iein, no .er iid fiir
Geuiiblono wibtiee Sniormatiou 5u
Ocridaiien geluuBt ba6en ioQ. Senfel
id9te crit 0os Sitter ieincr 3eGe 0urb,
ging Sonn On 0as @noc bomGorrioor,
no er Die StG6e eines onOeren Sen.
iter9iiters Olrbidgte. Eonn mideIte
er ieine S6ube in cine Gede, ido6 tie
our6 oie Geiinng in6 folgte nod.
Qls er 0os &iidenoa6 errei6t bate,
5og er ole Sdu6e an, rib ole Gede in
5mei Sdliten beieitigte iie am Tab
in0 leB lid bis ouf IS SUB bonn
9ooen 6erab mo IieB iid fallen.
SeutePS @ntfonmen oeruriadte
groBe gluireglng in 9legierlngSfrei-
ien. @ebeime in groBer 3o6l pur0en
ioiort ans @ert geiebt ais BEL Cages
anbrllb Die 8ln6t Seufers bon einem
9}eger, DER Ole Gede 6era66aumeln
ia6, ent6edt purOe. 8lut66unOe mur.
Oen ami Ole spur geiebt Senfel ioa
nidt IN Der Sage gepeicu iein, Ieiueu.
2e6enslulterbalt 3u Der0ienen, o6er
troboem nit @clo mo6l pcrIe6en qe-
meien iein. Gie @oli5ei 1T ser 9ln-
iid)t, 0aB er allBerbnlb 0eS @eIGng.
miles Seliersbelier ge6a6t Bat. Sine
5rau ioQ ougeblib inn &eroabt Ite6en,
i6m ge6olien 81 bo6en. @or einiger
3eit cr5ablte Elm freigeloiiener Rno6e
oeu 9eamten Elm i'm @eidngniB be,
iin0lider oeuiider Spion ite6e nit
9eilten ormiBen in @erbinomg imo
erbitlte Sniormation, mo5ri6einlid5
oub @clo ln0 &orrdt6e 0lrb 3mei
9leger, bic inter 0eu &oriuanO OeS
9etrunfenieins iib bGtten inn @eidng.
nib einlperren laiien m0 l6 Damn
NIT Dem Spion in &erbinOung geiebt.
Gie 9e66rOen identten Der @r316.
lung, Die ieBt in einem anoeren 2i6te
erideint, Oamals nibt piel @lou6en.
Sa6reSi9GuB- -5eier.
@ei oeu SdluBieierIibfeiten Der
ct. So6n's @emeinoeiGltle in @elt-
minItcr iii6rte Gater G6omas 6.
Gc@uigan oen @oriib. 9gd6reno 6ie
aiuoer bonl SAmgebduoe nod Der
Stride 9ingen idueeu iie o9lmerico"
Cie 9atmgartner-@olone0aiQe fir
@6riltenle6re tpuroe Gertrude @iteIlc
2ittle 3uerfanut. Ole 9olmeartner
9oloene @'eoaiQe fir 6leiB unO bette
Genhlr er6ielt 9llice Gli5o6etb Bill
m1er
Die folgen0en ilmgen Damen err
bieIten Standardization imO Gi.
pIome: Sri. 9llice @Ii5abet6 9iamper,
Sri. @lor1 9lgnes Dineliug SRI.
@ertrlloe @iteae 2ittle mO Sri. Se-
len Gertrude 9Dnd.
SRI. @arD QlgneS Dineling oepann
oas bon Srn 9lobert 2. SbriOer ee-
itiitete $5-Soloitiid fir oen beiten
9(uiiab iiber o@oterIanosliebe".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-18
.M0I9earen8.@eieIIi@aiI" n"
0 T q a M I I.

UJl u I " ~ D w : W u
orgoniiirt.
Syn Cation muroe cine ,&ot6e
areu3.@eieaiAait~ iiirloIbot.Golnt9
gegriinOet, oereu Qlitglieoer5a6I be-
reit5 500 betrGat. Ole iolqeuNcu Be-
amten muroen cr'uI6lt: Gberit SS-
malls Eilg6nm &oriiber 8rml S.
S. @eoripn, @ice-Goriiberin, 1Sroa
$. $. Sadion Serretdtin lnO 93blo-
mon &. @riabt SdaHneiiter.
800 &eirotb Der 9 bule
Dor.
Sri. Bruce @lanf, 6ie 5o6ter 0eS
Serrn Srauf Rlont lm0 5rou BON
8indcitcr, mar I'M 9egriit sic oor-
tige Sdule 5u berlaiien, INN iid nab
Sarri56irg 81 bege6eli, Inn BORT Sen
Sommer.aitrillS onf Der g2ormal-
S6uIe 0urG5lnnoGen. @16reno lie
nHt Dem @oden i6res aoiferS beiddf-
tigt mar, crMelt Ic Gin crneutes Sci
rat6sange6ot BON Gelano 9Srice bon
gtcairL ga. mo iiott no6 ser
S1ule 81 ae6eL troi iie i6ren 9ln6e-
ter mo lieB iib in Sa9erstown nit
i6m trouen.
g trdBenbd 6nmo9Qon in
9ranO gefeBt.
Sin @oggon ser yGmm6erlanO imo
@eiternport @leftriid5en Giien6o6n-
@eie0idoit" aeriet6 am Somitag
Niorael ais 0ie SeitlngSorG6te ami
ibn iiclcn il 9rono. gerooc ais cr
iiG inter Ser 9riioe Ser .@ennlolpa-
Inia-9o6n" 6ei 9torrouS @oint 6eianO.
Gou sen 35 Goiioeiere crbiclten 3pei
Sbnitimunoeu an 0cI 9lrlhcn, ais lie
Oen @nggon berlaiien MOLTEN. 3mei
5rauen lieBen i6rc S)onotai6en init
$50 into 500 idaen, oie Derbrannten.
&oiepb Golion bon (itis6urq6 mo
@liIabet6 9lfdrB bon g9indeiter
Bridge mliBten nar6 Sem .0}arDlano
Soipital4 ge6rddt mer0en. Sic Bride
gcrict6 ebehioas in 9rano, Ger a6er
BON Solooten Oes A. &cgments auf
g8adDe gel0icbtpat0e.
--,l., -. Nl---4-
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETCHER'S
n - a-ra
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14
BOTH HOUSES PASS EXTRA Po
LICE BILL.

Boston.-Both branches of the State
Legislature suspended their rules in
order to act promptly on Gov. Nc
Calls bill to provide for 300 temper
rary members OF the State Police to
guard bridges, buildings and other
structures which may be deemed to
be in danger because of the disturbed
condition of international affairs. The
measure was passed to be engrossed
by both House and Senate.
Lieut.. Gov Coolidge said: The
Governor has left instructions for me
to sign the bill during his absence in
Washington.
Both Adjt. Gen. Pearson and Dep
uty Chief Neal Of the State Police
have been instructed TO prepare a list
of names for appointment and these
will be considered by the Governor.
81 far as possible preference viii be
given to members of the State Mill
tia who may seek appointment, but
such a provision In the bill might
make It necessary TO take a great
many men from the Militia who
would not be able to serve in event Of
the National Guard itself being called
out"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14
Temperance
AssINOfeS@
Conducted by the National Womans
Christian Temperance Unon)
SAVINGS IN MAINE.

ut is a good showing for Maine
better still, Maine can say, can any
other state make the claim?-that no
depositor in a Maine savings bank has
ever lost a dollar that he deposited
there. 1t is to be noted, moreover, that
the savings banks by no means repre-
sent all the savings Of the Maine peo-
pie that are at interest. The savings
departments of the trust companies
have 90,322 depositOrs with deposits OF
$30000,000, or twice as much as the
demand deposits in the same institu-
lions. The national banks haae mil
lions in their savings departments, ana
the II, 1923 shareholders in the loan and
building associations have to their
credit an accumulated capital of 81
100000. These and other totals make
a showing for the thrift and industry
of Maine people that no state can bet
ter"
This remarkable testimony to the
prosperity of prohibition Maine comes
from newspaper avoWedly hostile to
prohibition, the Boston Herald. 1t is
complete answer to the oft-repeated
falsehood of the brewers and distillers
that Maine has been impoverished be-
cause she has steadfastly refused to
legalize the dramshop. In population
Maine ranks as the thirty-fOurth state
in the Union. But on June 80, 1915,
the deposits in her savings banks
amounted to $97, 423, 0SS.63, a total ex-
ceeded by only II other states. The
amount of depositors-238,5 S6-repre-
sents nearly one-third of the total pop
ulation of the state, including men,
women and children. Only ten states
exceed Maine in the actual number of
depositors. The total proportion of de-
positors to population is equalled by
only five states. Deposits in building
and loan associations amounted to 3d.
55S,269, with 12,113 depositors. Add to
this the savings deposited in trust COM
panies and national banks, and the per
capita individual deposits amount to
$244.50 for every man, woman and child
in the state. In 1914 the average per
capita individual deposits in all the
states was $1SS, which average Maine
leads by over $56.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14
PROFITS FROM FERTILIZER

Efficiency in using fertilizer on
grass, that is, in getting greatest re-
turns for the fertilizer applied, de-
ponds very largely upon the following
points:
A Good Sod.-It is useless to fer
tilize weeds and nearly useless to fer
t1liZe those loW-grOwing grasses (June
grass, sweet vernal, etc.) which some
times drive out timothy and red top.
1t is more profitable to fertilize' pro-
ductive moving than one which has
run out" 1t is usually more profit
able to break up and re-seed a weedy
meadow than to bring it back by fer
tilizing, although the latter can be
done, and often profitably.
Good Drainage.-Grasses and clOvers
do better on well-drained than on a
wet land. Sedges ana other water
loving plants take possession on wet
soils, and it seldom pays to fertilize
these. However, while the farmer is
finding capital for necessary improve
ments, these wet-land plants can be
kept out of the wet meadow by feed
ing the grass which is already there,
and this again at a profit.
Sweet Soil.-TimOthy always does
better on a sweet soil than on a sour
soil, and gives greater returns for the
fertilizer applied. Lime, however,
should be applied before seeding, or on
other crops in the rotation. If used
as a top dressing on grass land it is
slow acting and relatively expensive.
Early Applcation.-The best time to
apply top dressing is just when the
grass turns green in the early spring.
1t is then that the soil is cold and the
plantfood in the soil raw and unavail-
able A good start at this time may
often win the battle. Three hundred
pounds applied early is better than
four hundred pounds of fertilizer ap-
piled late. The result of application
fertilizer is washed into the soil. The
color of the grass changes. The sick
ly acknowledgment color is replaced by
a deep, dark, thrifty green. Growth
starts. Root growth is stimulated.
The plant can use more of the food in
the soil than before. Early application
leads to highest efficiency.
Even Spreading-From 200 to 400
pounds per acre is the usual applica-
ton of a top-dressing fertilizer. This
small amount must be evenly spread.
Broadcasting by hand is perfectly pos
- I
efficient as machine distribution.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14
SALT III THE FOOD.
Why It's Flavor at Times Is Too Weak
or Too Strong.

Why It's Flavor at Times is Too Weak
or Too Strong.
The average housewife wonders why
she often over or under salts her
dishes when she knows that she
sailed them Just right, as she always
did and as the recipes called for.
The reason is just this The season
ing value of different brands of salt
varies widely. This is easily proved.
Take five slices OF ripe tomatoes; apply
equal parts of five makes of salt upon
the separate pieces. Eat as soon as
sailed. The difference in flavor, per-
maation, rapidity and equality of dis
solution and seasoning value are read
ily detected.
\ table salt should be fine, the crys~
tails of equal size, quickly soluble and
free from ingredients which absorb
moisture from the air. Large and
small crystals will not dissolve uni
formly; consequent, The full sailing
effect is not Obtained unit the large
crystals &.a G.r@olr'. - quickly
food at once and gives an equality Of
SAVIOR. Sticky salt is an intrusive nui-
sance.
Failures in sailing are largely due to
changing from one make of salt to an
other. Get the best lgade, grow ac-
custOmed to it's use and stick to it
San Francisco Chronicle.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14
VICTORIES ON NOVEMBER ?.

Michigan, Montana, Nebraska, South
Dakota and the territory Of Alaska
voted by large majorities to outlaw
the manufacture and sale of alcohol
ic liquors.
Arkansas and Arizona defeated the
liquor interests efforts to substitute a
local option law for the statewide
prohibition law.
Idaho voted for constitutional pro-
hibitiOn.
Oregon, Colorado and Washington
rejected by overwhelming majOrities
the beer measures initiated by the
brewers.
Oregon gave a substantial majority
vote for an amendment prohibiting the
importation into the state of alcoholic
liquors for beverage purposes.
Utah, Wyoming and Florida elected
legislatures pledged to pass at their
next session prohibitory laws.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14
DEWEY ON WINE.

George Creel recently interviewed
Admiral Dewey for the New York
World. The admiral gave his opinion
about the 'wine mess" in answer to
the question, "What about the famous
drinking order?"
"a good thing" His answer was in
slant "There was some feeling about
1T at first, because the papers made
fun Of it, and there was also an at
tempt to make it appear that Secretary
Daniels was charging officers with in
temperance. l think that the feeling
has disappeared completely. Every
railroad, every great corporation, has
long had an ironclad rule fOrbidding
men to drink while on duty. Isn't u
ship as important as a locomotive?
Practically every European power has
copied the order, by the way"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14
WASHING THE DISHES.
Doing This Job Only Once Day, II Is
Said, Saves Time.


Said, Saves Time.
"The careful housekeeper will always
resent the suggestion that once day
often enough to wash Dishes" writes
DR.. II. Barnard fl D ,ble Talk" In the
National Food Magazine. "She cannot
train herself to allow soiled plates and
Bifverware to stack up from one meal
to the next, for she has been taught
that such actions are evidence of shift
less, slovenly housekeeping. AS mat
ter Of fact, along with many other no
lions which are fixed in the operation
Of the home, both time and energy are
saved by cutting out two of the three
daily dishwashing jobs"
Dr. Barnard goes on TO recite the ex-
perience OF one housekeeper who actu-
ally dared study the homely work Of
dishwashing. One week she washed
dishes three times day; the neXt.week
she washed each days dishes alto
gether. She used the same number of
dishes each day in both weeks. She
found that it took her iifty-one minutes
IA day to wash dishes after each meal
and forty-ona minutes day to wash
them once Il day.
This took account only of time, but
there was Il considerable additional
saving i'll gas or fuel consumed by
heating water once instead Of thrice
day, to say nothing of the saving in
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14
A HAY PARABLE

There was hay field
That gave low yield,
And the hay was. weedy and poor
1T tried hard to grow
But it hadn't a show,
For plantfOod it couldn't procure.
This field so distressed,
Was the next spring top dressed,
With Il fertilizer, high-grad ans
strong.
1t quickly started the grass,
Made Il heavy, green mass,
That kept growing the whole season
long.
The grass being stout,
The weeds were choked out;
The crop increased by ton or more
And the grass roots grew,
While the weeds died out too
Making a heavier sod than before.
The following year,
They planted corn here,
On this sod so heavy and tough,
For when grass roots grow,
They make humus, you know,
Which for corn is just the right stuff.
The corn grew fast,
To the very last
On the sod of the old hay field
So top dressing pays,
In number of ways
1t surely will add to your yield.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14
WHEN THE TIME COMES

The best methods of soil man.
agement are those which make
it possible to utilize the nitro
gen of the air through legumes
and the insOluble plant food of
the soil by making it slowly
available during the growing
season. When it is either i'm
possible or impractical to fur
nish from these sources suffi-
Gent plantfood for crop pro-
duction, it becomes desirable to
make use of an additional
amount in commercial form. In
the case of virgin soils large
crops usually are secured with
out applying any fertilizing ma
terial whatever. But under such
treatment the richest lands soon
decrease in productivenesS. Re
course is then had to clover and
farm manure to check decreas-
ing crop yields. However,
time inevitably comes when
the resources of the farm are
not sufficient to furnish the prop
er amount of pIantfood for
most profitable crop production.
1t is then that the application of
commercial fertilizers becomes
desirable and necessary if a
permanent system of soil fertiI-
ity is to be coupled with a profit
able type of agriculture.-OhiO
College of Agriculture.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14
Hay in Long Rotations.

Most rotations include two or more
years of grass and clover instead of
one year This is desirable. 1t re-
duces seed COST and also furnishes a
heavy sod which, turned under, helps
maintain the humus of the soil. In
this case, top-dressing is necessary
after the first year. Such annual top
dressing maintains yields and also
turns good profit, sometimes an I'M
usually large profit.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14
WASH WOMEN SCARCE.

Wash women are getting very scarce
In Des Moines, says an Iowa paper.
Two dollars per day, car fare and
meals is no temptation to a woman
who has husband to support her and
little children to care for in the home.
Many men who drank up their wages
and spent their spare time in saloons,
are now supporting their families, buy
ing ground and building homes, and
have become respectable citizens. al
though a lawless floating tramp ele-
ment would try TO make it appear that
prohibition does not prohibit.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14
BIG DEFICIT IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, which gets 100000 from
its saloons, will, it is said, have a
deficit of about 100000 at the end Of
the present year. Cincinnati, another
very wet town, is also practically bank
rupt. Meanwhile prohibition states
and cities are prospecting because they
do not have to sink so much money
in caring for the crime and poverty
caused by drink.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14
TAP-RooT OF EVIL.

The late Gen. William Booth of the
Salvation Army summed it all up as
follows: "The drink difficulty lies at
the root of everything: Nine-tenths of
our poverty, squalor, vice and crime
spring from this poisonous tap-root.
Many of our social evils which over
shadow the land like so many upas
trees would dwindle away and die if
they were not so constantly watered
with strong drink. There is universal
agreement on that point"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14
TOP-DRESS YOUR FIELDS

There's way to get double results from your fields
That seeded to grasses; and with double yields
Larger profits per acre, more money per ton,
Reduction of feed bills and labor won
Your grass needs quick start the very first thing
When the days and the soils start to sprnq;
That's the time for topdressng-the practice pays
With greater production, better quality hays.
Topdressing will drive out pestferous weeds
BY giving the hay crop the start that it needs
Till the plants we'll rooted, the cod thick strong
Then the forced and the hays clean and Iona
When the crops ripe for harvest the yields will surprise
And convince all your neehbos f they don't fertize)
That top-dressng grass is the practice today
That pays large returns to the of hay
--MELVlN RYDER
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14

r $685. sss3 :, tssSs
hay crops of five ana six tons per acre.
He did on one acre as much as some
of his neighbors required four acres
to accomplish.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14
The Greek type.

The Greek Type.
A true Greek is of distinct type
tall, slim, aquiline nose, oval face and
mustache.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14

The News and Citizen and the Thrice-a-
Week World one yeai tor SEQ.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14

Most disfiguring skin eruptions, scrof-
MA, pimples, rashes, &C., are due to i'm
pure blood. Burdcck BLOOD Bitters as a
cleansing blood tHnir, IL veil recommend
ed SI.OO ~ all stores adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14
IMPROVING THE GRASS CROP

With one-half of New England farm
land in grass and with nine out of ev-
cry ten farmers raising hay, grass Is
the most important single crop in the
eastern United States. Even as far
south as Virginia and Maryland, six
out of every ten farm RS include this
crop somewhere in the rotation, and
more than one-tenth of the land is al
ways ''in sod"
A better hay crop is the key to more
profitable farming. When the hay crop
is fertilized it is no longer necessary
to feed everything grown on the farm.
Often, were all farm products fed on
the farm charged up at full market
price, it would be found that the re
sulting manure costs many times its
actual worth. Prof. J. s. Gates of the
government department of agriculture.
says under the changed economic con-
ditions the old doctrine that every
thing grown on the farm should be fed
there, is fallacious, and quite often
costs the farmer pretty sum. Chem
zeal fertilizers, when prices of the crops
grown warrant a liberal application,
fully maintain soil fertility. Especial
" is this true If the crop grown leaves
in the soil a considerable residue of
organic matter"
More Hay Per Acre.
The acres of the average eastern
hay farmer are regrettably low in
,to1a ro 1o,r- that many cropc ors N
tually grown at a loss These low
yields are often caused by allowing the
land to stay too long a time i'm grass.
Still more often the farmer neglects to
feed the crop and yields become small
er and smaller. since Something can
never be made out Of nothing" Yet the
late Mr.. Clark Of Connecticut raised
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14
BUSHES CARDS

j. FRANK JACKSON D. DIS.
Office in browne Block, Portland ST., Morris
vile, VT Office hours $500 to 1890, 1890 to Goo
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-02
Canning a Simple Process

Canning is quite a simple process
when the reason for the different steps
are known. In the cold pack method,
the vegetables or fruit are first dipped
into boiling water, (the time varies
for different fruits and v%egetables) and
then dipped into cold water. This is
blanching, it removes Objectionable
acid and acrid favors; it has an effect
on the bacteria so that a single steril-
izing only is needed; it sets the color;
it loosens the skin and makes the pulp
o firm. Then put into cans and
then boil the required time. The GOV
ers should be place. on loosely during
the boiling SO as to prevent the jars
bursting. When boiled, tighten the
covers. The boys and girls can, by
this system, can as we'll as grown-ups.
The point being to kill the bacteria
and to seal the cans tight so no more
bacteria can enter.