davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-28
vice on Food Gardens
/ How to Make Back Yards Profitable

quarter ounce of turmerc, one cup
brown sugar, and two tablespoonfuls
flour. To this add one-half ounce celery
seed, place III the vinegar and boil until
it begins to thicken.
Drain brine from vegetables. place
them in another saucepan and pour the
boiling vinegar mixture over them Mix
well, fill Jars and seal while hot. The
chowchow should be about the consist
encv of thick cream Flour may be
added to thicken. Celery or cabbage
may be used instead of caulifower.
Piccalilli is another tasty relish Chop
up one peek of green tomatoes with
eight large onions. Mix thoroughly with
one cup of salt and allow to stand over
night. The next morning drain thor
oughly and pour over them one quart
Of vinegar and half gallon of water.
After boiling for 20 minutes in al
enameled kettle, drain through a sieve.
Put the mixture back into the kettle
and add two quarts of vinegar, one
pound of sugar, one-half pound of white
mustard seed, two level tablespoonful
each of ground black pepper and ground
cinnamon, one level tablespoonful each
of ground ginger, whole allspice and
whole cloves and one-half teaspoonfuI
of ground cayenne pepper. Boil the
whole Is minutes and stir frequently
Put into Jars while hot and seal i'm
lmediately.- Canning lesson No. ~.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-28
COALITION IN SWEDEN?
King Backs Effort to Form Decidedly
Liberal Cabinet.

SIOCkHOLM, SeEt. 2S.-In accord
ance with the wishes of King Gust
efforts are being made to form a coail-
tion cabinet Of decidedly liberal color
ing, or temporary cabinet of Liberals
and Conservatives, to prepare the budget
for the opening of parliament on Jan.
-. The king has privately requested
Oscar Won Sydow, minister of the inte-
rior, in the Hammarskjold cabinet, 10
form a new government, suggesting that
the present war minister, Colonel Aker-
man, remain in office and that Eliel
Loefgren, a prominent Liberal leader,
be made minister Of justice and Captain
Sten Dehlgren. minister Of marine. Pro
fessor Eden and Baron Adelswaerd also
have been requested to Join the new
cabinet but do not approve of a GOV
eminent containing Conservatives. IT
t Is unlikely that the Socialist leader. NJ
Branting, or any other Socialists. would
join such a coalition
". Won Sydow was known as a clever
and industrious official during his tenure
| Of office, and was persona grata with
the Liberals and Socialists.
| The resignation Of the present cab.
/ met will not be announced until is
/ successor is chosen.
The composition of the new second
chamber will be as follows: Socialist
who are supporters of NJ Branting, Sc;
Socialists Of the Left, u; Liberals. CO;
Conservatives, IS; peasant PARTIES
IL. The supporters Of NJ. Branting. WHO
IN the campaign strongly criticised the
/ foreign policy of the government
gained fourteen sets The Liberal.
gained five, and the Conservatives lost
| twenty-eight.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-28
DR.. GALLAUDET DEAD.
Former President of Gallaudet College
and Teacher Of the Deaf.

HARTFORD, Sept 2S.-Dr. Edward
Miner Gallaudet, former president Of
GalIaudet College in Washington, a teacher
Of the deaf for 81 years and an authority
on international law, died here Wednes-
day night after an illness Of two years
DR. Galaudet was the son of Thomas
Hopkins Galaudet, founder of the first
American school for the deaf He was
Trinity college graduate and founder OF
"a school for the deaf in Washington
which became, by congressional act. the
Gallaudet College He was its first presi
dent His distinguished work as teacher
won him honorary degrees from Trinity
Tale and Columbian university, now the
George Washington His work as ar
educator Of the deaf won for him from
France the honor of being a Chevaler o
the Legion of Honor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-28

BIG REDUCTION IN
RATES Is EXPECTED
New Charter Schedule Will Be Re
vised Later If Owners Need Relief
Government Will Assume the War
Risk on the Ships.


WASHINGTON, sept. 2S.-Every Amer
lean merchant vessel Of more than $500
tons dead weight capacity available for.
ocean service VIII be requisitioned by the
government Oct. Is, the shipping board
ANNOUNCES in a statement giving the char
ter rates at which the vessels will be
taken over American ships available for
ocean traffic total slightly more than
100000 tons, but some OF them already
have been taken over for the army and
navy.
In most instances, except where they
are required for actual government service
the ships, it was said will be turned
back to their owners for operation on gov
eminent account, subject at all times to
any disposition the shipping Board may
direct
| The rates announced will cut sharply
the present charter rates charged by
American vessels for carrying government
supplies 1t is the intention, it is under
stood to apply them later to any foreign
ships chartered in the United States. The
Ichartering viii be in the hands of the
shipping boards chartering commission,
which Welding Ring Of New York has
Just been named to head.
For freight vessels the monthly rates
per ton, figured ON time charter on a
basis of dead weight tonnage, are as fol-
lows:
More than 10000 tons, $575; 1901 t.
10000 tons. So to 5000 tons, S6.25; 400
ito 5000 tons. s. 80; 1901 to 1900 tons
So. -: $500 to 5000 tons, 81
: Vessels Of a speed in excess OF IL knot:
: will be allowed 80 cents a ton additional
? for each knot or fraction over II.
, For passenger vessels the board adopted
| a twofold basis of classification: Class A
comprising steamers with capacity 0
t more than $50 passengers, and Class b
those with a capacity of from 70 to 10
! passengers Steamers in both ratings ar
4 further classified according to speed, Pas
= senger steamer rates, based on time char
r. tiers, and figured gross register, are:
7 Glass A: 10 to IL knots, 80 a ton; 1
4 knots. 50 50; u knots, $40; II knots, $l050
:, - knots, Sll; more than 10 knots, Sll50
d Class b 10 to II knots, 50 a ton;
Y knots, $3.50; Is knots, 50; II knots, $l05(
t - knots, Sl0; more than 10 knots, 5000
II Some OF the vessels to be requisitionet
which will be used exclusively for arm
IS and navy service, will be taken over o
d a hardship basis These vessels will /
manned and operated by the army an
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-28
Chowchow and Piccalilli.

Chowchow is relish that fits in al
most any place in the menu. In MAX
ing chowchow, take quarter peck
each Of green tomatoes and small onions,
three caulifowers, three cucumbers, six
large red peppers, and one-quarter peek
of yellow string beans. Chop fine. Place
overnight in brine made of five pints of
water and one pound of salt. The next
morning bring brine and vegetables to
a boil for a few minutes. In separate
vessel bring to boil one gallon of
cider vinegar, to which add paste made
with a small quantity of water, one
quarter pound Of ground mustard, one
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-28
CALLED TO LUDLOW.
Rev. Alvin Smith of Stowe to Become
Pastor of Universalist Church.

LUDLOW. Sept. 2s.-The Universal
ist parish as this place has extended
call to Rev. Alvin NJ. Smith of Stowe
to become pastor Of the parish begin
ming October ! and it is expected he
will accept. Mr.. Smith is a native of
Williamstown, a graduate of Goddard
seminary, Barre, and Of St. Lawrence
university theological school at Can
ton, y. Y.
With the exception of one brief pas
torate in Maine his entire ministry las
been spent in Vermont. He has three
times been pastor Of the Universalist
church at Williamstown, twice at Con
cord aud has been pastor at East Calais
and at Stowe. For several years he was
secretary and superintendent Of the Uni
yersalist convention of Vermont and the
Province of Quebec.
Mr.. Smith is married and has two
sons, John. an expert chemist, who has
recently enlisted in Government service,
and Percy, student at Tufts college.
Mrs. Smith is treasurer of the Won
an s Uniyersalist Missionary assoeia-
tion of Vermont and Quebec.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-28
NEARLY 10000 AUTOS IN STATE.
Expected This Number VIII Be Reached
By Close of Year

MONTPELIER, Sept. Secretary
Of State Fleetwood has registered auto
mobiles close to the 10000 mark, the
largest number at his Office being 1851
and it is expected that the 20.Qo0 mark
will be reached before the close of the
season because higher numbers have
already been given.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-28

.- -. ~ Oh dSI1-
culture; Capt ]. B. White, Z. S. Ship
ping Board; James Wilson, former sec
rotary of agriculture. You should
watch this column every day Any
questions should be written on one
,ide Of the paper and sent to Garden
Editor of The Reformer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-28

ng this col
of the Ma
Lrden Com
ing of more
ne country.
ission are:
resident of
alton; Lu-
) w. Eliot,
lays Ham
Myron T.
ibben, En-
Shaw, Carl
-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-28
SOUTH HALIFAX.

Miss Florence Brown is boarding with
Mrs. c. r. Woodland
James Mitchell is at the home of his
brother, Levi Mitchell
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-28

.7-ie ., 'ss7 'i' .s@
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16
.a AT THE AUDITORIUM
D. w. erffth's "lntoIeranos. Q

Without question. IL is said. the
 mol amazing sight ever offered
 tho ,reoer l. the reprodug ton of ancient Babylon in b. W. Grifnth'8 latest spectacle, Intolerance" the .neW art attraction which appears al the Auditorium tonight and tomorrdN afternoon and night.
 At an expense of over d quarter ot la million dollars Mr. Griffith has made this famous old world stronehold, with its splcndors. its mighty walls, Iits battling hosts its reYels, its life 'of luxurious abandon and its curiou
 customs live again, an accomplish 'meut that is said 70 be without peer Never in he history of the stage has such gigantic structure been showE as that of Belshazzars magnificent palace with its great hall over mile Inn length And when one takes into consideration the fact that the Baby lonian episode is but oue-fourth of the wonder of intolerance some idea .ot the entertainment which Manager
 Head is about to offer to his patrons
 !. he had
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16
RUSS SUES ]. 3. ORfAR
 FOR S4O,OOO DAMAGES
ALLEGES DEFAMATION Or CHAR. ACTER AND SECURES THE SERVICES OF BIG AT
 TORNEYS.

Alleging that his character has been assailed and damaged, and that he has been the subject of ibelous attack from J. Davis O.Rear. the pnt. fisher of the Arkansas Thomas Cat. of this city, C. l.. Russ, the secretary of the Merchants .ociation of this city has filed suit against ORear for $4000o and has secured the sery. ices of Thomas & Thomas of Mena, and of Richard l.. Baynes of Lilbourn Mo. to prosecute the action against ORear
 There has been a rupture of some months duration between Russ and O'Fear, which had its beginning when .O'Rear was sued by Russ of the Mer- chants Association for the collection .of an account Russ won a judgment for the account in the court of com. mon pleas before Judge Buchanan. There was an appeal taken.
 O'Rear through the Thomas Cat, discussed the action and Secretary Russ in the usually caustio manner of the magazine and many of the ex- cerpts from these articles are copied in the complaint on which Mir Russ bases his action
 The case will be taken up at the spring term of court. it is presumed. and will be most interesting. Mr Russ claims that aside from the dam age 10 his character, he has suffered personally from the indignity he has been targeted with and the details of he whole subject matter are reviewed in the complaint on file
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16
JULES VERNE FEATURE
 OPENS AT THE LYRIC
FILM VERSION OF FAMOUS MASTERPIECE
 STARTED YESTERDAY.

The tremendous film version of Jules NeIne's famous masterpiece "Twcuty Thousand eagues Under the Sea made it's first appearance in Uor Springs at the Lyric theater vasLer- day. The exhibition is booked for a ,hrceday attraction. l. is truly one .ot the film sensations of tho season.
 The perturbation of this dramatic story is a notable achievement of mo- tion picture art and represents the highest development yet made alous the line of progress that has occupied the inventive genius of the past fifty years-the problem of conQuering the migh y deep. By means Of a marvel Ous invention of George and Erne.t Williamson this mammoth production was made possible and the story that a [ ly years ago seemed lut the lauci- full dreams of an imaginative mind now unfolds on the screen ln thrilling and allabsor5ing realism
 One may easily believe that re quired two years of preparation ana Ia half a million dollar. tJ give this picture to the public. it N4a in tine harbor of Nassau that the Williamson
 brothers first demonstrated to the world that under-sea photo raphy W.. not a probability nor a possibility t wonderful reality For ii was he. Ia little more than two years a2o thl they dropped submarine chambtr. sent cameraman down into t, and there or the bottom oI the harDof tJa4 several hundred feet oi moving ri.- lures showing the beautiful coral teda thc remarkable species of fishes tha- dwell below the surface and then just
 10 give real punch to the whole Dusi
 ness Ernest. stripped almost to the skin, had plunged overheard and killed man.eating hark m front of the huge chamber as the cameraman re. corded the struggle on the maahine within.
 So successful was that expedition wth the public tha' it gave rise to the
 determination TOT great picture to [ be staged largely on sea4oottom. When 1 ireetor Stuart Patton of the Universal
 laid before the Williamson brothers the proposition for filming Twenty | Thousand Leagues Under the Sea,
 these wizards of the deep gave him the assurance that the picture could
 be made And now we have the reat'
 zation of that dream in the mos ithrilllng and stapendous production oi the age
 NeNi week the Lyric presents the famous Ginger Girls in the latest
 musical comedy offerings with new ane
 catchy speeialties and song and
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16
Ian PomeIrs MlnstreIs.

Tn. Tom Powell Mnstrels, that ap. pear here for three days next week, starting Tuesday, March 20, comes well recommended Toy the press throughout the country that have soel the show The following criticism taken from a Burlington. Iowa, paper speaks for the attraction in the fol. lowing terms People who attended PoweIs Minstrels found the shaw ali and more than they expected. The yucal work by all members was eX cellent dancing superb and the joke brand new
 The management of this organiza- ton seem to be up and coming and lheer is no reason why Tom Powell should not get to the height of fame as in the minstrel world such well known people as Al Fields, Honey Boy Evans, Jack Hayerly and others have done
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16
DOROTHY KELLY N
 THE MONEY MILL"
STAGED IN LAVISH FASHION WITH LARGE CAST OF VITA.
 GRAPH FAVORlTEs.

New Central today offers an eNcep- tional feature in Greater Vitaeraph s picture-"The Money Mill Rith Dor othy Kelly in the lead
 Having sold his share in d mina. Gregory Drake blows it up in piaua when it turns out to be good and dis appears, leaving Helen ogden sole owner as her father was killed in the mine.
 Later in New York. Helen is much sought because of her money
 Dr Granger a worker among tha poor. induces her to see his family |" as he calls the many in want. Helen becomes interested and is loved ay the poor tor her kind treatment cf them
 She meets Jack buunn on the bread line They fall in love. But Burton feels the difference between them and abandous all hope Ot ever claim. ing her as his own on account of his lack of wealth
 Richard Drake. a brother to Greg. ory is operating get-rich qutca scheme in New York when bis father turns up. By crooked work the mine is stolen from the possession oi Helen and she is left penniless.
 She now feels that she and Jack are on the same plane. but pr Granger couvinees her that they must both work to recover the mine This Helen does by becoming 3 stenographer at
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16
MATTRESSES MADE NEW.

People make a mistake in throwing away their mattresses when We can senoYate them and make them as good as new by our new electric machiu. cry process.
 Urho,stcring. furniture repairing feather clearing and renoyating. srchion work and high grade bedding. All work guaranteed.
 LANDER MATTRESS co. Sof-5 Third Street If. Phone 53t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16
MARY PICKfORD AT
 THE PRINCESS TODAY
HERE FOR A SINGLE DAY IN POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL"
 HER GREATEST PICTURE.

I Nf' 'A 7''t'a n AN NtRth ut Au1 screen, both visitor an dcitizens, will welcome the announcement that the queen Of the screen is here today in her very latest Aircraft production Poor Little Rich Girl"
 The title tells the story Mary has the part of a girl who has wealth and everything it will buy. yet she is really poorer than the girl who has nothing in the way of wealth.
 Poor Little Rich Girl" is a story that will appeal to all for it's text and it's moral. but in the hands of Mary Pickford and her own ueXcel- led Aircraft Company chosen especial ly for their fitness to play the differ ent parts, it becomes the worlds great est masterpiece of photodrama
 At an advance showing of the new est Mary Pickford photoplay "A Poor Little Rich Girl" shown at the Forty fourth street theater, New York, two thousand people, including a large rep reaentative gathering of the trade viewed the next release of the Aircraft Pictures Corporation with enthusiasm
 Miss Pickford's latest effort was highly commented upon immediately after the showing by exhibitors, trade reviewers and other members of the industry the consensus of opinion be- ing that "A Poor Little Rich Girl" easily proved the greatest screen ye hicle in which the popular little star has ever appeared
 William Brandt of the Albany the ater. Brooklyn, in congratulating Wal ter E. Greene president of the Art craft Pictures Corporation said: "I consider the picture by far the great est thing Miss Picktord immediately decided to increase the length of my original booking and expect to hang up a new record for my house with this wonderful production. Mary Piekford in this picture presents the very art which has made her so ia nous. It is a typical Mary Pickford picture and more, for its moral can easily be appreciated by anyone who sees it regardless of age I certainly .wish to congratulate Miss Pickford Aircraft, Mir. Tourneur and eyeryona connected with the pho. oplay and l feel that it will soon prove the great est screen success Little Mary has ever enjoyed.
 Representatives of the trade press who were present unanimously pro claimed "A Poor Little Rich Girl" the croWning achievement of Miss Pick. fords wonderful career and at the | conclusion Of the picture long and en- thusiastic applause was evidenced
 The prices for this wonderplay are just the nominal prices that otheiN charge you for the lesser stars-l0 and 20 cents. and the Princess takes a particular pride in announeina chat this is the first time Poor Little Rich | Girl" has ever been hown at these figures It has commanded record breaking prices and made record cities
 Prices today all adults 20 ,enta. all children 10 cents.
 Since this picture is to be here but one day. the management advises all who can do SO 10 attend The matiua ,
 howings. The night houses mill be l cCngested
 Telephone 596 and ask the box or flee for the time of starting each show. The Princess wants every man,
 woman and child to see this crown ing picture glory of Mary Pichord.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16

the Money Mill" and after many ad- ventures she and Ja k are united through Dr. Granger.
 One of the thrllers in this feature is where Jack Burton and Richard Drake eneage in fist fight on the extreme edge of the highest buildin < in New York City No fake camera work was employed in securing this part of the feature + actually takes place
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16
ANNoUNCEM ENT.

Dr. W. II. Hickson announces that he treats eczema, blood and all kinds of skin diseases, by method that is simply wonderful. Also diseases of the rectIm and cures piles without the use of the knife, Twenty years in Hot Springs. Citizens Natl. Bank Bldg 221-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the all nual stockholders meeting ot the Hot Springs Golf and County Association wi.l be held at the Eastmou Hotel Mcnday April 9, l9l1 at o'clock p. m, fer the election of a board of di- rectors 10 serve for the enening year and for the transaction of such other business as may awfully come before them
 DIR. W. O. FORBES, Pres.
 NJ 4. Eisele. See. S-9lmo.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16
enn nslrr Mnsss

Can lg45. Yam Winc. Reliable est
 rates furnishaa ssn a1v elass o' Rg'ei Vuorh f.9a-f
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16

Ordinary nutterrniIh mas the butter removed, our Bulgarian buttermtlb
 contains all the original fats. The pssteurized Miik Go. Silt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16

Dr Leonard R. Ellis, who has beea serving as Lieutenant Colonel in the First Arkansas regiment, will retura 10 he city and be in his office after Friday. February % 2-l6.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16

Prevent La Grippe by taking Rexal Gtippe Pills. orice 25c, R. q. Morris Drug Co. 2.2s-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16

Rexall Cherry Bark VIII stop that cough. 25c. R. C. Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16

pr. T. IT. shelton has returned = the city and is now located in Citi- zens National Bank Building, suite 902.4-5. 2 2S-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16

instead of swelling up like little white sponge. Then it loosens from your toe--and, gtcry halleluJahl the corn comes off as though you q take a glove off your handm
 Yes "Gets-It Is the corn discov- cry of the age More "Gets-lt' is sold by many times than any other corn remedy in existence. Try it and you'H know the reason why. It takes two seconds to apply 1t. and it dries at once. That's all Don't experiment--foliow the experience of millions and use "Gets-It"
 ''6sets-ft" fs sold everywhere, 25c n bottle. or sent on receipt of price by k. Lawrence < Co, Chicago. III.
 Sofd in iict Springs ana recommend Id as the worlds best corn remedy b P q Morris Tsrae Co. and A C. Jon
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16
t'Kie.yie.yie! Get
 Me 'Gets.Ii' Quick ,"
Q Drops Make Corn '.Fall' Offl

'T've joined the Never-A gain Club. Never again win l use an. thing for corns but 'Gets-It.' Put 2 drops of fGets-If on, and from that sec nnd the corn hegins to shriVeI.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16

Rapid tree aeilvsry phenr e45, Pub iic nrup C irapsnv. s-3-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16

We make ou. own ice cream. R. C.. Morris Drug. Go. 228.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16

nr E. r. Vinegar nae returned to his pracisee and can be found at his
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16
sAFerY FiRsT-THEN CREDIT.

CALL Merchants Association, 1to7.
 Adyt 11-29-tf