davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-08-24
|. W. W. ARE
 ALSO DEPORTERS

Bisbee is not the only Arizona point where deportation is going on. ac- Cording to M. L. Brown of Ajo, who yesterday returned from a more or less hurried trip to Cottonwood to work on the new United Verde Ex- tension shelter. Notwithstanding the report that the l. w. w was run out of that part of the state. MT. Brown says that they are in absolute con trol of the working situation in that district MT. Brown is the owner of a boot and shoe store at Ajo and he has also been employed at the New Cornelia there. He was there at the time of the l. w. w. strike last spring but remained with the company and had a rather rough time of it before the strike failed and the l. W. w. left the camp.
 He went to Cottonwood armed with a service letter from Superintendent Curley of the New Cornelia. He ar rived at Cottonwood in the evening and soon after his arrival he saw three or four men whom he reccg- Ilized as members of the I. w. w. at Ajo. The next morning he was ap- preached by committee of three or four and ordered out of town IoTIlWllH. w HeH ne Lt was threatened with assault and he consented to go and the men stayed with him until he had gathered up his belongings, all except his coat, containing the service letter which he could not find.
 The automobile driver who had taken him over and took him back to Jerome told him that the coat would be left at his hotel the next day. By the way, his deporters told him at Cottonwood that he would not be allowed to stay in Jerome either. The next morning his coat was delivered to him at Jerome h~t the service letter was missing. He quickly discovered that he was under surveillance and as he passed along the street he was insulted and re- marks were made to him that he ought to be served as Little, the I. W. W. organizer was served.
 Finally he was confronted by a member of the I. W. w. who told him that he would have to leave the camp This man showed him the service letter and said This is
Arizona republican., 1917-08-24

what we think of that and then tore it to pieces. Brown then was told that he would be attended out of the camp and he was; two of the men whom he had seen rode in the seat behind him as far as Jerome Junction and then went back.
 The men at Cottonwood told him that they had the company behind them but of that Brown knows noth- ing more than that man withoun the sanction of the I. W. W. cannot remain there.
 On the way from Cottonwood to Jerome, the automobile driver who was very friendly suggested that he join the organization. You cannot work in this district unless you do, he said. What organization asked Brown. Never mind" said the driver. Brown never heard the name of the organization but he knows that all the members of it with whom he was brought into contact and whom he recognized at Ajo as members of the I. w W.
 Brown is returning to Ajo.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-24
HUDSON SUPER-S|X
 STANDS HARD TEST

L. P Jones of Ray. for many years connected with the automobile busi- ness, arrived in the city yesterday and spent most of his time visiting Cal Messner, local Hudson distributor, and telling the latter of his successful trip to the coast and back in hls Hudson super-six speedster.
 Too much emphasis can not be placed on the successful performance of the Hudson speedster,' stated Jones. During the entire trip it neve" whim. pered regardless as to the amount of work to which it was subIecjed.
 Jones estimated that the distance Of the entire trip vas in the ne!Ghbor- hood of A000 miles and that he returned from the long journey with the same air in tFree Cf the tires.
 According to the driver of the car the most gruelling part of the trip oc- cured on the return. He left Los An geles at 12 o'clock noon and was in Needles at o'clock the same night, travelling a distance of more than 300 miles.
 According to Jones, the trip could have been made in less time than that if it had not been for the fact that they would not allow him to cross the Colorado river at Parker until almost noon
Arizona republican., 1917-08-24
ANOTHER PATRIOT"
 IN THE SPOT LIGHT

The newest brand of patriot" has been discovered. according to Colonel Fred Breen, disbursing officer for the selectlVe draft, or rather he discovered himself when he walked into the office Of Col. Breen in the state house intent upon making an exemption claim from service in the national army
 When he found that the government would not furnish him free a blank upon which to make the exemption claim, he said some things not compIi- mentary about the government that would compel him to spend twenty live cents in such an emergency; that the government was not very patriotic. Colonel Breen interrupted the visitor long enough to remark that he did not think he was any too patriotic How ever. the visitor was furnished with a form and went away hunting for d typist who would make out the exemp- tion claim.
 The lack of exemption claim blanks does not include all of the many form. of blank that cannot be printed and distributed fast enough to supply the demand, 1t was stated at the head quarters in the state house. Many others are exhausted, and word from Washington is that the government pi olliSc iS dIipcd With WOih in providing the many forms and in the quantity needed for the work of selecting the new army.
 More than 200 different forms of blanks are in use in the operation of the selective draft law. There are 4557 local boards in the country, each one of which uses an enormous num- Der of the blanks. But of all the blanks the government officials believe that the exemption blanks can be spared most easily: that man who desires to make claim for exemption can spend few cents to have one typewriter, and still believe that the government is patriotic.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-24

any improvements, as the homestead act does not apply to these lands. You buy them outright getting all mineral rights. The lands are classed as az riCulturaI, timber ani grazing alnd and will be sold at prices appraised by the government in 1911 ranging from S2 to s7 per acre, purchaser to pay down one-fourth at the time of sale and one fourth each year for three years. The rainfall averages from 40 to 45 inches yearly. Railroads cut the lands, so that the towns of Poteau, Antlers Ida
Arizona republican., 1917-08-24
GOVERNMENT SENDS
 CAR ID ADVERTISE
 B|G SALE IF LAND

Advertising a half million acres of land in Oklahoma to be sold at auction by the government. a special Pullman publicity car has arrived in The car is in charge of w. B. Bernard, who has seven men assisting him. 1t will remain in Phoen.x about one week. during which time it will be parked at the west end of the Santa Fe depot at First avenue. The car is making a tour of the entire country under the auspices of the McAlester, Okla, real estate exchange.
 This is absolutely the last of the
Arizona republican., 1917-08-24

government land in Oklahoma to be disposed of" said MT. Bernard last night. Tt belongs to the Choctaw In dians and the sale will start on Oc-
 tober 15, lasting two weeks. We have absolutely nothing to sell, but are demonstrating the land, exhibiting maps, geological data and other in formation that will give absolutely cor rect information regarding the land.
 ''The government in selling these lands does not make the purchaser live on the land, nor does he have to make
Arizona republican., 1917-08-24

bell and Tuskahoma, on the land, are not more than fifteen miles from the road.
 The car will be open daily from g a. m., until 9 D. m. except noon and supper hours, including Sunday Women and children are invited to visit the car and see the wonderful views of western development. The car is. equipped with maps. plats and data of all kinds, along with various minerals and products grown in that section of Oklahoma"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-01-12
ssarsI lpa g.s.lag .. Il

TIE aunNsl open nz-el1rz y Iva
hzah Psaer aa1asm f,asplsr, b a. e..
-. aela 10 Ills easasef foesas Hoaoag
sfastaaoa Eeea naemaer @ss sI.asssl
= asgax gees End tae Katberias
zas aassas 8 Izrzz ~ lss fsz-aa =
j. oae 3 - sseass = 80 geaf a5ga
Gaa eaps
Tfse fsEsnl. afs. Se3gaa a Bastard.
eetsafsl lse saeszs sd ksvs sf.ef
o8s ae u las eark eessz s su=.
AS fze.aerE -uHEa. q ~ prezfsm
eaa8slfEee. Eaea pfszeate4 Hss Henry
+ Asfsen. Mr. Ta3mp.aa sna s'fs
Iseeey . Ffrnlag8 40 drssseI
Ia E.afapeaa p@zseag ea.iames. gave
fnaet ae8xalfsl sa8 Interesting pro
gram Of fols sonxs.
Mfs Warren gave sacfg history q
ire poetry and sonz. IN china, Jspsn,
sorsuy. Franee, Brittany. Italy sad
-eo4Iand. followed 10 esen Instance y
So Warren, ~8o n Characteristic
costumes gave songs representative =
each country. Ars. Dewey pisge5 tie
aecasn pansments
Al the e1ose ses cream, coffee and
waters we're served Dy the nostesses.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-01-12
s. Ma 4nah

THe sauaal 12,Iazss meeting 9 the
Nilsson 49, beid in the guild room
8orday evening. TIE same OfiIcsfs
Nefe CHOSEN - y nominated 70 tie
arehdezeoa fof the ensuing year, as
follows. Ley Fiee chairman, Thomas
Richmond cerk. Pierre H. ayers:
treasurer. Franz Russell; executive
committee, the officers, ~iGh Ei~sfd
n Payne and Aahsr b. Lgwn It
= as voted 10 send SO >, the proceeds
d TIE Chfisimss Offering. 10 Arson 7.
deC0os Of Hartford, for the COnneeti-
eat COMMITTEES Of the Commission FOR
Relief Ia Belgium, o. which be Is
treasurer. Additions 10 this amount
~ill be received 1t any time.
f. AS determined 70 bold a meeting
"Wednesday, Jan. Il, 10 hear SPEAKER
from OIL Of town On the SUBJECT d the
church pension fund TITS Is the
biggest project before me church To-Day.
il offers pensions l1r lhe sRed an i Dis
AIDED clergy, tneif &l.iows AMI 8rpa
ans. snd j.. PISSED on toe 5est d modefn
xnas edge on The su9ret. over
a ~ ~ has Teen falsed a fund %
take csfe Of iae accrued liabilities.
o. payments That vii have t. oe made
20 those who are aIres 5 III The minis
Ify The future Liabilities vii BE- met
~ annual payments. prapotlionate 70
the ssia5ies received. s5,V9,0o9 IS 10
he raised oeiofe March Il, shen Inc
plan goes into fleet, and every dollar
50 Ear pledged IS contingent upon The
whole sum being raised Every parish
snd mission Is being Interested
Evening Prayer viii be said on
fidsy Il -. aud services On sunday
are at >. l0.45 and :, a. asaal, with
sunday school ~ noon.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-01-12
Ckamu q Gnnsr.s

A r. Perkins. fzaa seefetarg = TIE
Chsmte4 u t1gsa fseree u fhe United
sssses 81 Aaee4ea. @48a YIsll Paaassn
OK Ffl8sy ard attend he directors
ueellpx II o e8ack. The nasl9asE
ebsmhef Is only ne yesrs Oh. cat
yields 81 immense Influence Ia sz-
pressing the opinion u lne business
men of the country. Action o tie
national body : only - vote u TIE
locsl chanber Of eofnraefae-
The Rev. Albert + stone, chairman
u the Pubic Health Committee, has
issued letters % TIE committee mem
beers, asking replies iadseatinz in uhat
branches Of The work they afe paflie1
larry interested TIE next meeting q
she committee viii * held Monday,
Jan. Is. 81 ia.
The annual dinner Of the Eastern
Connecticut Chamber OF Commerce
siiI Dc held al the Wnnfegan Hotel,
Norwich. Monday. Jan. =. At 5 o eiock,
aud ~ill De addressed ~ speakers u
nalional prominence. Pntnsm,s ri
lotment is twenty fise tickets, which
viii be sold, first come first served, al
-. A special IEaIisy ear will bring
the Putnam and DHnielson delegation
home the same night, II arrangements
nov under way are successfully com.
plesed.
Ernest &. Morse, PutnAm's director
attended the meeting Of the state
chamber officers 10 Hartford Thursday
and was appointed a member Of The
important legislative committee Of
seventeen. Bits before the present
legislature will occupy much stseu.
lion the next few weeks and will be
especially considered al the next di.
fectors' meeting In Hartford, Jan 23d.
Professor SYKES Of Connecticut College
will also speak.
Df. Benson Of Bridgeport and Seere.
Fetsfy Black Of the state board Of
health spoke Thursday in support Of
the proposal for better plan Tor Con.
neeiieut. Secretary Andrews m ade on
excellent report ON REORGANIZATION Of
The Sgsie chamber, 10 eiief increased
ssfsiee 70 the lochl bodies Tao tef-
sfenda from The natlonsi cham att
wefe aesed upon.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-01-12
laNyer Iobassa Has ring Made 10
Ereaeh Trgnches

Prosecuting Attorney. Eric II Jchn-
son, i showing bls friends a fing made
y . Belgian soldier 10 lhe trenches IN
France Il Is inside from parts Of
shell. The met Il useJ being slumlnBm
and copper. There Is fat copper
surface On which his Initials are en-
gfssed TIE sites are decorated with
small designs made With = hammer
and nail There Is also smsii snos
ing Of The Helginn eoiors. II iss pretty
trinkeI and also possesses value for
its association.
t.swyer johnson became acquainted
with Corporal John Hanson. who made
tire rlng, oy coffes poa5snce through a
mulnsi friend A letter accompanied
the ring Ia ~hien 1t MAS stated that
" hen the soldiers sas shall fall they
procured the metal from which The
rings are made. Corporal Hanson
said he does not make the rings for
money bat more as a pssume aud as
gifts 20 friends. He hoped Mr. John
son wouid IiaVe pleasant Carstm as
but Mss nal looking forward 10 much
pleasure himself ia the trenches.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-01-12
Frsspsa Ell "A rssas TErhey

Twezty for psoanss q ssii evoked
hse. 5siey t8rkey ~ ose bznen, ms
i &C. hzFa. ~zs estes sin great ssiist
e. naensers u Chemical ConuPsns No
1. os he Gre department., ssas tbsaf n
vf.ea guests. Eesrsthinx tnss gaes %
nske regslsr Sew Eagiano tuf&ey
elnner ~as EhsHe in zssncenee wita
esoeslsse eelsifs sns esstes % top q
z8Gh
!. A. Brown. elsrS 81 re PuEnsHz
Ian- retired frsmsa q Ihs -~1ta
FffsuaInEazrn department. xzEe he
ssys 81 exeslleaE tax "a r. stterz pr
lsintng 70 nrs nzhtinz ana Ore Depart
ments. q D@1ght sharpe. .. ofse
tsase fossrnaa q TIE Oh PfoieeaoF bssse
cen pang, deliveries : ~itty TAX ard
EspE tie eoaap aay II god spifiis Sith
sssae xhoBes1ras nsagbs ihss hel ped
xsssiaa- Ffed ! Bsehserse, srotfler
sn1psgys - tae Ian. slsg gave shof1
tx Al Of ths spzakers ~efe giFsa
beatty spPlau=e-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-01-12
Four Divorces GRANTED

-Four aucoHiesled divorces were
granted bY JHbSe Milton A Shnm y
In the superior court this Fndas morn-
Ing
Lucy NJ Lowell Of woodstock Val.
les VAS given decree from Eli. f..
Lowell GA the ground OF intem per.
anee.
Petitioner said she was married Feb
raary 18th. 1900 she was only IS
years old al Tie ume and her husband
~. They lived short time in Union
and Then sent 10 EsstBumiield where
she Used seven years Tier Husband 5
ddnkins habit grew worse al was
nothing faf him to Come home drunk
aud .Hske NE up once he Threw ne
daan ana SIN 10 ms faee een'dn (
stand ii shy LONGER, - went home o
mas to.ks. said ghe Witness
Three oluef "a Illnesses, Minnie Dfgx-
tefof Palmer. Calvin E,tsboak aud
siis. Ny alce RuuAam 81 Wo8d,t6cs
t1ld "a defendant $ haeits Of lntempef.
aaoe.
Gfaee "a. Gtammell - East Fhomp.
SON was given decfee from Masda r.
Gfammefl Of psas unknown and D
allowed to change bier nsme 10 Wells.
she was mafued thirty years sgo in
Providence The tifsg time her hus-
band ltft her be went away with a
woman and slsid nboat a wear lie
lett With smother woman and = year
later wanted 10 come back bat she
wouldn't let him. This vas twenty.
i've years ego and she had not heard
from him since.
Ruth Draper, Wooster, aud Mary
r9uIleliotle, East Thompson, testified
that the wom an has eevn living alone
since they knew her.
Lillian a. Prince Of New Boston got
her decree from John q. Prince on the
ground Of intempetance The couple
Vas married In " chsteF and lived in
SoaIhnndge. They moved to Est
ford 10 see II the husband could not
ges away from diink but he Kept At il.
She finally len silh her four children
As she wanted 10 bring them up in
better surroundings
ATceiia MaFlinesn was granted a de-
cree from her husband joseph for
hanitual intem9eTance. They were
married and lived IN Moosup.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-01-12
Annual Church Day

WOODSTOCK - The annual church
DAY services vii Dc held IN the chzpel
Saturday, Jan. -. Dinner viii De
served Al noon and the snnuai meeting
held in the afternoon.
Next sunday evening Rev. F. D..
sargent aud others from the Putnam
church viii speak IN the chspei upon
the Every member canvass y full
stIendance from the Hill and North
N oOdslo took Is desired.
George Hami ton, Michael White,
Misses AIMS Nelson and Eleanor
johnson attended slate grange at
Norwich this week
An entertainment was given al
Agricultural tiail under the auspices
OF -enexet grange Wednesday evening
by Jack Masters, the m sster OF
Msgeo The audience was small on
account OF the storm but MIR Masters
promises to repeat al some future
time.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-01-12
RAISE WAGES
Iswres9- kwsvItsn Ca. an1 Emssz Is.
vi iiss PAY BaEEssS
A Fee GisrEs Leave n K siH Tsesdzy
Actresses lThrssrs sisuseerxtsn<ssf

"Wednesday morning. nafaees ~efe
Eossed IN lie mills - Hsnmonc-
KDo~gfon Company and shs EsFeEs
szlk Company ow5Deo - ths hsrs-
tbanc KnosIlon Interests, q I've pr
sxns. sncrease ia @sxes Tor ali EN-
psayex. The Fsass dates ffena Jsozsfy
fsxt
In kddIfioa 70 fthss : bonus q Eve
per cent. I'll ~ pald 10 ismp szra
70 e@ea enp8oys o1sed o. IT, aei ssrn-
lngs r ssca eanpl9ye for ne Pssi tx
Hsanshs.
ThIs increase l. given On sceauni e
she present. extraordinary eonaitienss
s.p@elniay 90 aecsuas q tss high eoss
ef Fseeessrv oonnealgaes
-up@nnieus@ng gsaa . gcnnson ~
ssrard ffors Nea York en Gbe err
sesoss. irala Tgestsy, Tas employees
80 oe4a fest5tslibx > rsase - fag
vs. hen ". 5oaneaa rslsfues hs igsnt
Hsea wafs piled ~ aaead afaim ard
nsaa N#zInK - So A8aa - Aa.zHess 90
aais seeaasf - sas 81 ans
szs 5 a ~ 81 @ -
nsea 8 aaaaa So Ew Yfz con
fefesee. Lie 4a ~ sffsfneea zene
q Gae k5f.s u Gae zHsd az znf Q $50
aax faosa .aag - Essels Is ssa4aes. E -
ssss.eur = HE Department Jsas
a;hIas, communicated 80 fset 70 ST.
goslasssa. ~. johnson I'D hEs .
sA hAs hsip tbsG BE ~ssd aase =
pfsp9sltl9a = aa4ke 10 E8s morning
tass hs feit ao88d ~ ssllsfssg0fF %
them. Sot sailiax fof say further ia
.essisssiea they @sIkesi eas aBa statd
sss during "Wednesday EasfaiaE-
" hen il ~ss leasBea u ATE naslees
b&snx pesse4 tie gifls reformed o
,ork ia Tie sftsraoso-
Toe Ham asoaa Il nositgn corn psay
Bill il he p.0reef AK industry =
Pasnsn. some years age shoss In
tereslsd iB this e0aeern toos over TIE
bas4ness Of the R4feka TAX company
ard the plaat ass removed 10 PgtBsu
inlo a neN building erected on tee
.est aide u the u3sg near tas 0ri8inal
Bsmmond kso~ften plant TIE I've
eonesrns employ s25 emp#eyes =
-hlea ia9 sfe men and boys nnd -
women and gifss. Al are effected -
ias raise so9 las bonus . ts paid
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-01-12
Assat aris1sza Chr1h

sunday s-ersIoss Morning service
& IL 80. -sBosy -tbool Doaa- Young
p@opae's s1rsice sGs.l5. Essuinz ser
sie~ - :
Prayer meeting THURSDAY evening a.
30
Rev. o. 4 -lones sgt5eet fof SUn-
day n8ofnlng Sili be ssTae Necessity
Of lie Resasfscssaa IL the evening
s.Tae -afe Dyed wll e nis SUB
Jees-
Al tae Annasl eagreh business
meeting ths fs.sosiaz ofiesr. sefe
- -.
Ipeaas. 81 : 8snes. z b. Kent
Cerx. Nes. r + FOX
Treasurer. He.- r 3 Kent
&a85t5r. y = ans
lze6a-sHs. sIfs- Hay Taafstea.
afs s. r Klak
tofrcofs. Hiss + 3. Fszs aEa =
: kea4sII
Ofzaalsf. Ms. F p Kent
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-01-12
Laborers Strike

Several brick carriers employed by
Abe Wheaton Building & Lumber
Company AZ the new addition TO the
mother house OF The Sisters Of the Holy
Ghost quit work last Monday when
their drmnnd fot an increase IN pay
was refused This IS the third time
that isnorers have LETT The lob bar each
time their places have been flled and
the work continued without interfup.
tson, IS stated by y member OF The
company,
Men on another job we're transferred
10 The building and before night some
Of those aho quit weFe back seeking
their old joos.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-01-12
Farewell Party

~ - eI.f,ll.,,,..-,.- A f,tat,-all ,,a,t,.
- - ~ ltt,th S.,,,sf,on, NJ
- :, ~ h,,,,,.. - t,.nt I,1nsor
- nieassnt so.tsi finn,. uas enjoyed
by ali present. Refreshments were
served. Miss ssndstrom was pre-
santed handsome Ivory toilet set
Miss Ssndstfom left Tor BROOKLYN, y ]
\ saturday ~hefe she Is "a enter the
Methodist hospital % take tfsining IS
nurse. she viii e gtestiy missed
ard her many friends @ish her much
success
Mrs tFHs Hefriek of Thorn psan
srent -nHdnv wien her ~sn ana f#n45tv
anll attended cAufch
E5sf "a f,~ - ~ p.f,.t,.
vfstsst M 1srftst,5.r,.s. Nh
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-01-12
Annual Msstiag Baak Dirsetors
Eaira Tso Psreeat. Di,idead Voted

The anaual meeting OF tie directors
Of the first Netonal Bank o. Putnam
AS htid 81 the banking rooms Tues
dsy afternoon An eStfa lso percent.
dividend as voted. making total
dividend Of ten Isfeens Tor the year.
Officers wete elected - follows:
President, Charles II BroNn.
Cashier, q. Harold Giipetfic
Directors, James IL Cutler, Charles
IL. Brown, Alexander A. Houghton,
iehneus +. smith, Ransom a. Brad
ley, John o. Fox. q. Harold Gilpatfie,
rllas NJ. NheeloeE and John A. Daddy.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-01-12
Forster install Offi.as

The newly elected officer. Of Court
tliy Of Patnam, + 81 A.. ~as held
sat Toestsy evening IA F5fss1ers. haii
The Installing Officer aas Frank Da.
mss Alter gas Installation fbefs Ms
dancing add refreshments
TIE sanle evening Ia - John bait,
PrasIGeuee street. lie ofiissrs u The
ffsHca eoafi. loafi Jse4 Is= cartier,
acre installed y Delaf Es=as
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-01-12
aAoxG THE CHURCHES


TIE Delta ri class q the ConErezs-
tssas4 esereh pifi serve sgpper q
TAXED beans, psezles, bfo~1 tread,
dguxhnuss sud eeTsee- All yoE CA
eat fgr = eeuss- he tine Saturday.
ysuaary szh. fran 5 % > n The
pssce. The ehspel q he CensreEs-
tsnsI ehurea. DO not faii = cone in.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-01-12

At meeting Of The state grange 81
Norwich, Thursday, rising vote WAS
issen on 5 resolution favorng equal
suffrage. u voted for and is ngalns,
the resolution.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-01-12
Ahllltx 10 tle.n othsrs

II Is by steadfast drilling into the
bedrock u the world that we are able
10 bring np the drafts which We can
pass to otherS.-A. r. Sehauller.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-10-31

Every loaf, cake or mufin made in whole
or in part from some other cereal than wheat
-four is entitled TO place in the long list
of war breads that patriotic cooks have been
zealously making as their contribution to
the food conservation campaign. Most
housewives know how to make rye bread
and cornmeal mufins, but there are many
excellent ways Of using wheat -four sub
stitutes which are not yet common know
ledge.
The Royal Baking Powder Company has
collected in . little booklet, which 1t calle
"Best War Time Receipts" twenty splendid
formulas for making such interesting and
patriotic foods ~ rye rolls. hominy mufins
and eggless, milkless and BUTTERFLIES cakes.
The boo let 10 dedicatedlto the housewives
Of the United Statss, who are assisting the
government in It's work through the food
administration. Every cook and home baker
should have copy Of the attractive booklet.
That you may better be prepared to help
Mr.. Hoover save wheat. write to Ruth Wat
son. director Of the educational department
Of the Royal Baking Powder Com
pany. New York city. she will be glad
to send you copy Of Der splendid booklet.
-Adsf.