davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-05-10
PLAN EXEMPTIONS
FOR RECRUITING
America to Guard Against Grip
ping Factories Needed in
Conduct Of War.
EXAMPLE IN ENGLAND SEEN
National Consumers League Warns
Against Abolishing the Labor Reg.
uIation Of Hours-Watch Labor
Situation Carefully.

Washington. - Before the greater
American army Is raised the council of
national defense Is expected to publish
. list of those trades that can best
spare men for the army, or n list OF
those which should not deplete their
Industrial forces. The labor committee
OF the advisory committee Of the coun-
ell of national defense held a confer
ence In Washington with labor leaders
and manufacturers Mt which plans
were formulated for taking stock Of
the labor resources of the country.
The United States expects to profit
by the experience of England and
France, where In the rush of raising
the first big armies men were taken
from trades upon which the efficient
conduct Of the war depended, and ii
was found that the nation would have
been better Off If some of the trained
and skilled artisans had remained In
their factories. Also in England there
was letting down of labor regulations
WulIll ItSulltu III Sh'll llllJtlll llll'hl VI
output that the eight-hour day for
women and the universal day of rest
were restored.
In connection with the ascertain
ment of what trades can best spare
men for war, President Ralph Peters
Of the Long Island railroad recently is
sued a statement to his employees In
which he said that trained railroad
workers would be Of more service to
the country In keeping the roads in eff
Rcient operation than they would be
In the army or navy.
The first call for 100000 men will
make a severe drain upon some indus
tries, and In the early stage Of pre-
pnredness Of the country those In au-
thority in Washington wish to make
sure that the industries the country
needs to conduct the war most vigor-
Ously will not be crippled.
English War Industries.
In this connection there Is interest In
England's list of "war industries" fixed
upon after the experience Of the Grip
pling of Industries at the start of the
war. The lines of work which the Brit
ish government maintained as neces-
sary follow:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-05-10
Present Job.

"AIost theatrical peoples an,ti
to have a little place in the Co1-
develop chickens"
isn't that what a chorus 10
does, anyhow"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-05-10

PIE nlS Compoqa1
iodaammatioa INF \
oherweska.
was very ir,,]
an and wOuIlA,1'1
rible pains nSl
CO could hardlys1
step. Son.t.l
would besonl
ble thatI ccDIl
sweep a rus1
d.octoredp
tima I,k ~
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-05-10

colored Boleros on White Froeks.
Colored handkerchief linen boleros
are sec, on white net blouses.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-05-10

Any man who lets ms W., Az,
on n cold morning and IlS"' % "a.
en- fire will never set the WO''
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-05-10
NOTICE TO !
SICK W0NF|
Positive Proof That I'D
E. Pinkham's Vevs,,II11 n
Compound Relieve
Suffering.

Bridgeton, NJ. 81 cannot ~.
highly Of Lydia E. Pinkbam,' X
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-05-10
ltton and the white georgette crepe

button and the white georgette crepe
skirt beneath shows through the side
openings and at the hem. The short
sleeveless jacket is fastened with sill
yer buttons down the front and edged
with braid at collar and waistllne. The
sleeves are Of white georgette crepe,
long and simply cut and trimmed with
four rows Of black braid between the
elbow and wrist.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

apples to make butter of the right
consistency.
Two things essential to making
good apple butter are: Long,. slow
cooking "a 10 3 hours. and constant
stirring
Sugar should be added after the
cooking of cider and apples Is about
twOthirds done. About pound Is
the usual amount per gallon OF APP
pie butter
APPLE butter Is spiced according
o. ,nce. about half teaspoon
ful cpch ~ ground cinnamon. cloves.
and allspice for each gallon being a
common mixture. These are stirred
INTO n when the cooking is finished
While boiling hot, apple butter
should be packed in hot sterilized
glasses. glass Jars. or hermetically
sealed stone jars, or crooks with
tightly fitting covers, and be ster-
ilized In steam as follows Set the
containers, filed and with tops on.
IN vessel with false bottom
,G lecp enough 10 hold them. pour
In little water, put on the cover
20 hold In the steam and set over
tho fire
After the steam has escaped 5
minutes 60 minutes for half gal
lon. or Is for larger containers take
tho containers out 10 cool DO not
disturb the covers until the butter
Is 90 be used. II the covers do not
m tightly place Vaxed or oiled pa.
per in them 10 make a tight n be
fore sterilizing is done
Peach Butter.
Put the peaches IN wire basket
and dip Ia boiling water few sec
onds until the skin slips Then dip
INTO cold water and peel and pit the
fruit Mash the pulp and cook in It's
own juice. II 81 rs coarse put IL
thru a colander or coarse wire sieve
To each measure OF pulp add one.
half measure of sugar. cook slowly
and stir frequently until he product
is OF tho desired thickness The
meats of several pits may be cooked
either whole or sliced in each gall
Ion OF butter While stiil hot ster-
ilize like apple butter, or cover with
hot paraffln
Plum Butter
Wash tho piums and place them
in preserving kettle with water
enough barely 10 cover. and cook
until soft Then put them thru n
colandcr or coarse wire sieve 10
remove the seeds and skins. and TO
each measure OF pulp add three
iourths measure of sugar and cook
slowly with frequent stirring until
the butter is MS thick as desired
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
SOCIETY

Mrs. Mary s. Henderson, of lonk'
ors. ~ T.. is the guest OF Mrs. Al.
len -. pil.lnEhurst. No. 1876 Palmer
ave. west
Dr George " Corns has returned
from six weeks motor trip In the
eastern states
The Y ". G. A. viii hold Bible
class supper and rally Tuesday even
ing. Sept -. az o'clock. In the as
ISOLATION cafe
o.
Mrs. j. " Poole and children. No
375 Seminole-aye have returned
from their summer home on Macki-
hac island They VIII spend the
winter in New York Mai Poole rs
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

Little by little Mrs Gohbier led her
brood 90 the edge n the Green Forest.
where u is ioined By the Green
Meadows She knew that there was
Increased danger there. but growing
babies must have The very best Of
food and there IL no food for young
turkeys like plenty ~ grasshoppers
and grasshoppers live on the Green
Meadows and not IN tho Green For
est SO Mrs Gobbler decided that she
must risk tho dangers I'm order that
her precious babies might have
plenty % the best kind - food
The night was spent In the shelter
OF o pile of brush. the - babies sleep
inF safely tucked under their mother
Mrs Gobtler slept. too. but not sound
iv A. the least little sound she was
wide awake a Green Forest mother
cannot AFFORD 20 sleep soundly while
she has precious ba bies 20 keep qua RI
over once she heard the soft steur
~ Reddy Fox approaching and she
held her breath He passed The hean
, OF brush then turned back 20 sn'f
AZ the edge Of f.. and Mrs Gobbler' :
heart almost stopped beating But
not hTee ia ~ air wns stirring. and
she had pressed all her feathers close
10 her body so that there was no tell
tale scent Reddy shifted a couple ~
times and went on. never dreaming
how close he had been 20 such din
ner as he often dreamed Of but never
yet had tasted.
Mrs. Gobhler had chosen that hid
ing place close 20 The edge OF the
Green Forest 20 that they might hs
on the Green Meadows at the FIRST
hint OF dav She knew that that
would be the safest time for them
20 he out in the open. because most
~ her enemies. who hunt hy night
would have given up hunting by
that time The weather had been
very. verv dry. which meant tina,
there should be plenty OF grasshop-
pers
81 u was that when Jolly. round
hrisht Mr. sun had climbed high
enough in tho blue. blue sky 20 &c,
his FIRST glimpse ~ the Green
Meadows almost the FIRST thing he
saw was Mrs Ciohbler keeping watch
and guard while 2 greedy little Cob
blers were true 20 their name and
were gohbling mp grasshoppers as
fast as ever they could They snapped
the funny lonR-legEed insects on the
grass They caught them on the
ground before they could jump They
ran this way and that way and the
other way with no thought 81 any
thing but the feast they were having
But when Mother Gohbler's Shsrn
ewes spied a speck In the sky. which
she instantly knew 70 be Redtail tho
Hawk sta ring out 20 look for his
breakfast and she crouched down
very close 70 the earth calling
sharply Quit Quit" every one ~
her brood instantly stopped hunt
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
TuE E3&z Ell Ell
c. AM Ez
| AZ II. AFa ESS
{aM Ez

The Miles program next week will
feature the quaint. rural musical
comedy. "Sally's visit" with Wilbur
LaVine and Oracle Inman. assisted
By chorus ~ eight girls The play
let tells of the return OF small
town girl with several or her asso-
ciatcR after a season with a circus.
The Girls startle the villagers by
performing their gymnastic stunts
on tho roof OF the barn. haystacks
and clothes line. Tncidently several
new and tuneful song successes are
introduced jed and Ethel Dooley.
81 the famous Ijooley family 81 en-
tertalnerH. VIII show skill and orig
inality in cycling lariet spinning and
approximations OF well-known stage
stars DIXIE Harris and her Variety
-Four with budget Of new songs
and dances Dunn and Adams. char
acter comedians. Tommy Denver. ec-
centric comcdtan. and the Braminos.
in a European musical novelty. COM
plete the bin The screen feature
For the week will be Ann Murdock
in "Outoast
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

What ~ send "a soldier next win
er Is "A question which already dis
urbs many a military mans wife.
nothcr or sweetheart Canned
ruits put mp In glass VIII not stand
transportation Dried fruits cannot
~ cooked easily by a soldier
Put what about fruit buffers?
They are much like the famous
plum or apple" Jam with which
England so lavishly supplies her
roops They concentrate the most
ruit flavor and sugar in the small
fsDamounf OF space and In any kind
" confaiuer The buffers can be
stored an homo and shipped 70 the
absent one IN small quantities.
The following recipes have been
cslcd by government experts
Apple Butter
made by boiling down sweet
,ider 10 half as original quantity,
hen adding apples which have been
peeled and sliced
n takes about equal amounts Of
iwcet ci'er and peeled and sliced
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

in France with the United States
troops.
%
Mrs Elizabeth Palmer Bradneid
gave a delightful dancing party
Wednesday evening. 10 announce
the engagement Of her daughter
Miss Virginia Palmer Bradheld. 20
Harold D Ward.
The engagement is announced OF
Miss Lucy Beall. niece or Or and
Mrs J A Beall. No. 25 Taylor.ave
10 William Milton Brown son OF
Mrs. Mary A Brown. OF North nd
ans. Mass
Mr. and Mrs. Harold J summerlee,
OF Chicago are The guests OF Mr..
End Mrs Hugh McDermid. No 567
Militaryave.. having returned with
Mr. and Mrs McDermid by motor
on Wednesday
%
The engagement is announced OF
Miss Wanda Victoria Leszczynski,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. = j. Lesz-
czynski 20 Max A. Wos!nski. at
Grand Rapids.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
HABEAS CORPUS
FREES WITNESS

Mrs. Frances Johnson. who has
been held in the women's detention
home As a witness against her hus-
band. Frank Johnson. charged with
attacking tho woman's 14-year-old
daughter, was released on a writ OF
habeas corpus by Judge Alfred j..
Murphy, Friday morning
Mrs. Johnson was being held on
an order from tho recorders court.
n was declared The order was Is.
sued while she was out OF the court
room which. Judge Murphy ruled. Is
contrary 10 the statutes.
Another order for her incarcera-
ton will be asked for Friday after
noon, according 20 Paul Vorheis. as
sistant prosecutor
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
A Grasshopper Feast.
lCopyrlEht. 1917. By T. W BnrgessD
~ THORNToN ". BURGEsS.

ing and scurried under her shelter
Ing wings. and wondered what ~
was all about Not one failed TO
mind her instantly In spite OF the
temptation 20 catch just one more
delicious grasEhopper.
When Redtal had disappeared
Mother Cohbler gave them the zig
nal that all was we'll. and once more
the fun began such a feast as II
was n wasn't long before every
little crop was stuffed until ~
couldn't hold another grasshopper.
One greedy youngster even had a
lex OF a particularly big ErRsshopper
hanging from a corner OF hts mouth
because he couldn't get the whole
down Then Mrs Gobhler led the
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

The ~ a @ has withdrawn from
service for The season four OF It's
big passenger boats city Of Mack.
mac N. state Of New York. city OF
50 lgnacc and City Of Detroit H.
Tho company IS maintaining daily
service between Detroit and Cleve-
land with the Eastern States and
Western states. and between De
troit and Buffalo with The city OF
Detroit TIL and city OF Cleveland
UT. and two trips week between
Detroit and Macklnac with the city
81 Alycna
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

This striking silhouette from
Paris shows the trend OF tho very
latest design for dresses OF every
material
In one way or another. the gown
Is plated, draped or hung 10 make
the waist line. hip line and bust line
all OF the same circumference. The
idea is medieval-but quite becom-
ing the lines OF the female hgure In
any country.
The exquisite creation which was
photographed IN Paris especially for
The Times has remarkable elon
gated collar OF Paisley wolfe. And
= the hat Is trimmed TO match, Just as
a good hat should be
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
rwn Stabbed In -FIaht.

In hrawl In front OF No. SCI
Campbell-ave. Thursday night,
John Rusnarizyk, % years old. No.
$40 Csmpbell-ave, and Louis Du-
dus, SO years OF age, same address.
were stabbed Dudus was taken
home and the other man 10 Re
ceiying hospital The police have
arrested Jack Polaczyk. 81 years OF
age. No ia Addison-aye.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

Mrs. Sidney Webb. who has been
appointed member OF the Rritish
Reconstruction Committee. Is a
daughter OF Richard Potter. one-tims
president OF the Grand Trunk rail-
way. Mrs. Webb Is considered one
of the greatest living authorities on
trade unionlsm and social and In
duAtrial problems.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
g. al sllks stolen

A box OF silk goods, containing
articles valued at ss25. was stolen
from in front of the National SILK
company's store. Thursday after
noon The police believe someone
in an automobile drove up. loaded
the box in wagon. and escaped.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

way back 20 the Green Forest, and
creeping under some brush gathered
them under her winEs 10 rest. while
she talked 20 them softly and told
them the things that a wise Turkey
must learn.
Next story: Mrs. dobbier Fools
keddy Fox.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

Representative Jeanette Rankin.
Of Montana. has been invited 20
speak at the dedication Of the new
-wOman's building az the North Caro-
line State Fair.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

shipping Freight via ~. a e. line
Freight shipments for Cleveland
Funaln and points north on the Mac
kinac Division arc being accepted bv
the Detroit g. Cleveland Navigation
Co Regular freight and passenger
service viii be- maintained on this
line until tho close OF the navigation
season. Freight deliveries should he
made early a. ID A. g. docks 70 in
~-sra prompt shipment-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

v,at a hat with huge brlm. stiff or
loppy and her severely tailored
serge dress viii be- finished az the
neck with q broad collar Of White
satin. exactly as sketched on to-
days style slate
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

a regiment Of 500 women In Tex
ms and Oklahoma formed for ser
vice IN France. has been offered the
war department.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
BECOME A TRAINED NURSE

BECOME A TRAINED NURSE
4 tNo-yeHr course of training with
three months probation IL given
FREE NJ
Cumberland Street Hospital Training
School for Nurses
(RegfStered by the University Of
the state Of New York;.
Educational Requir re meuts-at least
one year al High School or its equiv
alent.
ADVANTAGES
General hospital has two hundred
beds. active dispensary and ambu-
lance service.
Pupils receive $40 per month nrst
year and Sf2 per month second year
Uniforms furnished Text books
supplied during probationary term.
Library facilities afforded
For Information address Superin-
tendent Cumberland street hospital
Training school, 100 Cumbe rIand Sc,
u~ooklvn. y Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-05

padded mltt. depends upon his
crazy antics for much OF his sue
cess.
Jimmy Cole OF Montana will be
on the card. his partner being a
Ballard hoy by tho name OF Weary
Donahue This no at les pounds
looks like good one Frankie
Rogers. whose gameness Ia his big
Ecst asset. has been picked 10 20
against Hector 81 John. also OF
Spokane. Little IL known here OF
Hector. but the boy himself admits
he 10 there and that frankie has
one OF tho most unhappy 10 min.
ties OF his life coming to him when
they clash. For the curtain raiser
the promoters have selected two
heater boys from tho plant. Their
names arc Jack VIM and Bunnie
Smith. and their weight. rs
rounds. Jimmy Maioney. Harry
Casey's hard hitting rival will OF
hcisto In the ring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-05
WINNER
OVER BROADWAY

corirs thru with rush
yesterday. the Ballard high
school team took the Broad.
way high baseball totscrs Into
camp By the score OF I 20 o.
The game was Witnessed BY
large crowd from each school.
As the result Of the win the
two schools are tied for first
place honors In the high school
league with four won and one
loss each.
Yesterdays win by Ballard was
tho first loss credited against the
Pine 81. school for three years
Coach Henderson, boys played
brilliant bail. but seemed to do Il
more Individually than collectively
Munsen kept the opposition from
scoring another run by a brillian,
bit of fielding In the sixth oanto.
In the other contests. West Sc
Attlc marked up lts third melee by
triumphing over Queen Anne. The
hill top lads were on the short end
OF 1909 score. McMorris
started 10 pitch for the losers. but
was yanked In the third after IL
runs had crossed the plate.
Franklin and Lincoln staged
their second meeting OF tho season
and Lincoln walloped Franklin by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-05
BIG BAND WILL
PLAY AT SHOW

Mosle from . s6plees orehes
ira and seven well-made boxing
bouts will divide Interest at
the Dry Dock construcsIon
clubs first big smoker to be
staged at the Arena next FRI
day night. Tho band will en-
terrain the fans before and be-
tween the bouts ard promises
20 enllven the evening In such
. way that patrons Of the ~.
fair will file out OF the build
Ing. realizing that they have
received Just little bit more
In the way Of diversion than
they expected 10 when they
filed In.
II viii be a novelty and good one.
The feature event OF the even
ting. . four-round fray between
George lngie and Ray Campbell ls
full of interesting possibilities for
the simple reason that these boys
are each out 70 win IN the auickes,
possible time. They each pack X.
o. wallops and are peevish enough
at each other 10 take a big chance
10 slip deadly punch over on the
other fellow. The previous meet
ing OF this pair ended In = four
round hair llne decision in favor OF
Inglc. but that fact has not con.
'inced Campbell that George is
III. better man. Accordingly. he
viii overlook no means this time OF
humbllng Butch Erb's sturdy iron'
worker. g.
In the semi wlndup. sammy Nor.
,is. a recent arrival from Los An.
reles will make his Initial bow 10
local fans whoa ne sticks up bis
hands 10 front % Charlie Owens.
the clever and hard.hittinE mem
Der OF the Transfers union. Nor.
ris brinss a fine record with him.
and. on dope. should mako a high
class battle against Givens. Char
lie is IN better shape than In
years aud getting better every day
Lonnie Mcintosh. the former q. A.
c. lightweight. viii undertake TO
dispose OF Cliff Reed In another
one OF the bouts. Mcintosh has
the making OF winner and needs
only the experience which comes
BY actual participation In real
bouts Wildcat" Leonard. the &c.
centric lightweight. will have a
good chance 10 pull off another
reel OF his famous comedy during
the time hs Is IN the ring with
Fritz Holland. an Eastern wash
ington produc. The Wildcat is
q scream as boxing comedian.
and. Ike Willie Meehan. Johnny
Hayes. and other clowns OF tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-05
FORMER GIANTS
GOING AT CLIP

this year. q shut-out over Pittsburg.
The old man OF tho National pas.
time Is better this year. tho critics
declare, than for years. It's up to
Fred Merklc TO explain why the
Cubs are fighting Tor hold on tho
top runE. Fred has been hanging
around with the Dodgers ever since
John McGraw decided 10 let him
20 TO Brooklyn. and tho nopulace
Was about convinced he had no
place With a championship team.
Now here he's gone and put him.
self In a position whore he IN try.
ing TO lead tho National league hit.
tiers and Just naturally shove a
team into frat place.
Larry Doyle and Fred Merkie
have made tho Cubs. With tho heip
or Fred Mitchell. Red" Ames has
made the Cardinals a factor. Aud
they're all three OF them former
Giants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-05
WEAMplnG
&jb,,5ms.!s t ssSS
Lefty" Russell t~irlea a rice
game Of tho national nuisance
for Vancouver.

LEVY Nussell t~tricd rice
game Of tho national nuisance
for vsneeuser.
Dutch" Rock wasn't as aolid a,
his name would signify.
Young Ripe looked aooc on
the knoll for our lads.
Ihere was quite a bt, OF ereits
ment In the Spokane park whom
Umpire Ed Eckmsn cracked Man.
Aser Hester OF the Great Falls team
on the Jaw and sen, him down for
tho count. Hester had previously
been sent 70 tn. dugout. and caIne
back on the field 60 protest a do.
eislon.
spokane again made every
nV eeons Tor . rvn. Nine hits
were good for tina, number o,
tsliies.
fesserday's big league hero-xas
Ban Johnson. he stili stick. 10 the
idea OF opening the baseball season
In early April
was too cold for no-he
games, 90 the Cubs cot ~
olnoies. and defeated the Psd,.
~ to3.
Indications are the big league,
VIII start an almost brand new sea.
son some time In midsummer. and
VIII play only doubieheaders.
Leon Galore hung I'd an.
osner Victory for Brooklyn. The
FORMER Spokane boy 10 ooIno
fine for the Robins.
Extra-1arnara. Butte shorts.op.
went thru yesterday game with.
out an error.
Fred csrmsn failed TO pinch
hit.
Pete Schneider failed TO win for
CINCINNATI.
Frank Chances Los knceIes
team 10 stlli In the Coas. LEAGUE
basement.
The Athletics and Tigers are
tied FOR seventh place in the Amer.
lean.
elli Cunningham found Rus.
cell for single and q double.
Harper. Downey and Stevens
helped Tacoma bea, Butte by their
heavy stick work.
Nick Williams Spokane Reds
will be with W. for a seven.
game session. beginning Mon.
day.
Tealey Raymonds Tacoma ganR
won't visit the local ball pasture
until June II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-05
Golf Head Ready to
Give Land Rent Free

Here is an an,ido,e for the sud.
denly developed mania OF non golf.
ers OF having golf courses plowed
for farms. President Thompson. OF
the Western Golf association. has
offered $4,000 acres OF rent free
land in Mississippi. where two
crops a year may be grown. Pres
ident Thompson's offer IA for five
years OF this "rent-frse stuff"