davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-18
FOOD VALUE OF COTTAGE CHEESE

People have been making and eating
cottage cheese for good many years,
but It is doubtful whether or not they
have given much thought as to the food
value of It,
Cottage cheese is a high protein food.
and one of the important meat substi-
tutes. 1t contains n larger percentage
of protein, pound for pound. than do
most meats and at q much lower cost
In every pound of cottage cheese there
are about three ounces. or one-fifth of n
pound of protein. practically all of which
Is digestible. Meats have a certain waste,
such as bone and grizzle, and usually
contain less protein and it is a well
known fact that meats cost more per
pound.
Protein is the chief body builder: and
II is needed in the system to repair and
make new muscles, tissues and bone
A pound of cottage cheese daily will
furnish the protein necessary for the ordi-
nary adult engaged in sedentary occu-
patton.
For supplying protein, one pound of
cottage cheese Is equal to about: One
and onc-fourth pounds of beef, one and
one-half pounds of pork, one and one
half pounds of fowl, enc and one third
pounds Of veal, one and one third pounds
OF lamb.
For supplying energy to the human
body. cottage cheese is not equal to the
various kinds of meat, pound for pound,
but it is u much cheaper source than most
meats at tho present prices.
One pound Of cottage cheese equals
about: Eight to II ounces of beef, II
ounces or fowl. five to six ounces of pork,
13 ounces of veal, seven ounces of lamb.
Tho addition of n little cream or butter
to the cottage cheese will increase it's
energy value. Eat more cottage cheese
save meat!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-18
THREE AVIATORS
KILLED AT HOUSTON

Houston. Texas. April 16.--Three avia-
tors. Lieut.. Roland ]. Winterton of
South Boston, Mass, Lieut.. Leo John
Nugen: of Wnshburn. Iowa. and Cadet
Forest Dean Jones of Worcester. Mass,
were killed. and Cadet Maurice seriously
injured in two airplane accidents at Ell
lington Field. an American flying camp
here to-day. A third accident occurred
late this afternoon. but there were no
fatalities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-18
MID-APRIL IN VERMONT
(By Daniel l.. Cady

CBy Daniel L. Cady)
From out his heavenly sallyport
Again Apollo sall,es,
And leads his curassicrs OF light
Through these deverdured valleys.
Tho frost king flies. the sun king wins,
And human nature rallies.
VIVA. joy to see tho yellow sun
Sweep through tine quits and gullies.
And disinfect the lanes anG lawns
That winter's rudeness sullies!
He evCa dries the read between
Our place ana Uncle Cully's. -
lie warns and lights the deepest dell
And clsanses every dingle;
The meadow runs and rills resolve
With distant seas to ming,e;
'rne ;ily-of-the- valley bells
WIN soon begin to Jingle.
The Iady's slipper entertains
Less selfish thoughts and kinder,
And acts as II she'd like to leave
Her former :!fe behind her;
I b'lieve she hopes some poet pale
VIII come s.ong and find her.
The green at last begins its march
Toward Equinox's summit;
A bird note drops direct from heaven
Belize a choral plummet:
If anybody knows a song
He now begins TO hum it.
The last years mullen stalks stand stiff
In deaths unlovely rigor.
But round their lifeless roots the grass
Starts up with greening vigor;
The willow fence begins to grow,
The oxen's eyes are bigger
/ wish lived where Horace did,
Or owned that home of Tully's.
That l might see the sun advance
Through AMOS CULTS and gullies:
But l don't know-we like our place
Right here by Uncle Cully's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-18
TRAINMAN KILLED WHEN
ENGINE JUMPS TRACKS

Piattsba5gh. N. Y, April 17.--Arthur
Adams, a fireman. and Lawrence Haley.
a trainman on extra freight train on the
Delaware & Hudson railroad. were
crushed to death late to-day. when the
forward engine of n "double-header"
jumped the track twenty miles south of
this city. The tender of the forward en-
gne rolled down the bank to the edge
Of Lake Champlain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-18
MORE EFFECTIVE.

One day woman came to General
Booth, says Pearsons Weekly, and COM
nlained Of the bad conduct of her hus-
band. who. she said, was utterly worth
less. General Booth listened patiently to
her tale Of woe. and when she had finished,
asked her solemnly. Have you ever tried
heaping Goals Of fire upon his head?"
emo" replied the injured wife. but I've
triad 'ot water!''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-18
HARVARD POLISH,

Andrew Carnegie IS to-day n firm be-
lever in higher education. as his in
Vulnerable benefact!ors show, but in his
early days in Pittsburg he held the
varsity man In contempt.
Once, a. q dinner. Pittsburg matron
said:
"Mr. Carnegie, do you think it's true
that a college education units a man
for work?"
mot az all, madam" said the steel
magnate; mot at ALL l know a Harvard
graduate in Philadelphia who is the best
bootblack that ever shined my shoes"-
Letroit Free Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-18
ENROLLED FOR FARM WORK

Discarding lacy dresses,
Forsaking routs and balls,
The female Of the species
Will don her overalls.
AS in fields professional
She's triumphed, SO again
She'll show that she is equal
To any hired man.
Instead Of fine embroidery,
The patriotic lass
Will busy nimble fingers
Is wedding garden sass.
She'll turn from golf and tennis
To make potatoes grow
And exercise aplenty
In playing with a hoe.
From out the realm ot story,
With all the old-time grace,
VIII step the little milkmaid
Whose fortune is her face:
But on close inspection
One possibly allows
TITS after all the damsel
Who used to Shrek at cows.
Who on a summers day
Are vigorously raking
The meadows sweet with hay.
In countenances glowing
Will be the priceless wealth
OF simple radiant beauty
And perfect rustic health.
The butterflies of fashion
Will cease their fiuttering ways
And strenuously farming
Will have no idle days.
With perspiration beaded.
The sweet society girl
No one will hear complaining
Her hair won't stay in curl.
George White in tho Springfield /,
orter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-18
ANIMAL THRIFT.

The schoolmaster was giving the boys
lecture on thrift and pointed out how
squirrels stored up nuts for the winter.
Then he asked for another illustration
OF thrift In animals, and one boy cried
out: "A dog!" "A dog! In what way
does dog practice economy2" "Please.
sir, when he runs after his tail he makes
both ends meet" The master laughed.
and another boy said: "A bear" "Well.
what does bear do?" "He makes one
coat last him for lifetime. "-Minneapo-
Lis Tribune
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-18
SAYS CYCLOPS MYSTERY
WILL BE CLEARED UP
Wife Of Commander Declares Ship Ii
in South American Port

Norfolk. Va. April 17.-Mrs. Selma
w. Worley, wife of Lieut. Commander
George Wlchman Worley. commander
of the missing naval collier Cyclops,
came to local newspaper office to-
night and declared that the mystery
surrounding the disappearance of the
ship and it's 293 passengers or crew.
will be cleared up within the next
"a hours
In one statement Mrs. Worley Is
quoted as saying that the Cyclops
was safe in South American port
and an official announcement regard
ing the vessel would be made shortly.
Mrs. Worely Is known to have Wis
tied families here who have relatives
on the ship and told them not to
worry any longer as the mystery soon
would be cleared.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-18
INTERESTING FACTS

(From the Detroit Free Press)
The CabulIa plant. which grows wild In
the Dominican republic, yields fiber from
which binding Irvine can be readily made
Both in quantity and value the United
States set new high records for lead pro-
duction last year, mining about 64O.000.00o
tons of the metal.
According to the medical authorities
In the Philippines an increase in pulmo-
nary diseases in the islands 10 due to dust
raised by automobiles.
Each pew In church In Europe is heated
separately by an individual electric unit.
which can be regulated to suit the comfort
Of It's occupants.
France curbs the desire OF parents ID
christen their children with extraordinary
names by limiting their choice OF name e
the 1000 saints In the calendar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-18
SIDESTEP THIS.

the motto of that lovely ring you gave
me?
He-Faithful to the last.
She--The last! How horrid! And you've
always told me before that I was the
very hrst.-Minneapolis Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-18
Sales Of War Savings
and Thrift Stamps in
Vermont to March 30
As Reported to the State Dis
tributor Of War Savings

The War Savings campaign in Yer
mont for the week ending March 30
1913, presents gratifying and encour
ing results. The net sales amount
to $0S,e07.2S, the largest thus fa'
made. The per capita sale for tht
State has gone over the one dolla,
mark with Eve counties in that class
namely, Caledonia, Rutland, Washing
ton, Windham and Bennington. The
five leading cities or towns are Mont.
pelier, Lyndon, Pawlet, Danville and
Groton in the order named.
Attention is called to the fact that
War Savings Certificate Stamps may
be registered without cost to the
owner regardless of where or by whom
purchased, at postoffices Of the FIRST.
second and third class. Postmasters
at distributing money order Offices Of
the fourth class are also authorized
to register War Savings Certificate
Stamps upon application and approva.
by the Third Assistant Postmaster
General. Such authorization foi
fourth class offices 10 hereby stronsI,
advised.
The loyal army Of workers in oui
campaign IS urged to continue its eff.
forts in the formatio Of War Savings
Societies, local drives, house to house
canvass and educational work in the
practice Of thrift and to set forth in
a convincing way that the savings SC
effected be invested In United States
Government securities. but no mem.
Der Of the War Saving organization
should endeavor to divert a purchase,
Of Liberty Loan Bonds to the Dur
chase Of stamps.
81. L. FARwELL,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-18
AVIATION LIEUTENANT
KILLED IN CALIFORNIA

San Diego, Cal. April 17-Second Lieu
tenant Quinn w. Mattern of Dayton;
Ohio. was killed here to-day when the
airplane in which he was practicing for
his reserve military aviator license went
into tall spin and fell 1,5Oo feet into San
Diego Bay. Neither machine nor the avia-
tors body had been recovered tonight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-18

1lattiesburg, Miss, April 17--Private
Vaughn Deekmar, Marion. Ind, was killed
and score or more soldiers and civilian
workers were injured, some seriously late
to-day when tornado struck Camp Shell
by near here. The men injured were
struck by flying debris.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-18
UNMASKE ED.

Shelton. dear, l have at last discov<
cred that l love you.
He-Ah, you have heard, then, that my
uncle has left me 5000.
She-Sir! After that remark we mvo1
part forever heard II was 10000.
Boston Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-18
81. L. FARWELL,

State Distributor War Savings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03
Music i'm theE 1ome sLike SunlighttotheF

Children who are raised
and educated in a musical
home develop a compre-
hensive intelligence of the
better things of life. Being
constantly in touch with
the worlds greatest artists
and orators they accumulate
naturally. without effort, a
knowledge of the manner
of expression and tech
nique of these world-fam-
Gus people. Environment
means everything to a
child. If music is part of
their daily life it is sure to
produce happy results in
their after life.
When your favorite
music, either instrumental
or vocal, can be had at a
moments notice with no
expense, when the children
can have their dance music
of any kind-right in the
home, can you think of
anything more desirable in
the furnishing of a home
than a PHONOGRAPH?
The instruments advertised
on this page are the eel
ebrated product of the best
manufacturers. You can
not 60 wrong if you secure
one of these instruments
and make music a part of
the education of the kid
dies.
The sun., 1918-11-28

AMERICA i
THE LIGHT BEARER :
Is 1.-TWO hundred and ninety-eight
ISAg gSQa years ago December tiny band
lEgegsdN Hsyd Of men and women who feared
IkyMHNgZyl God and nothing else sought
lEyA@@szss2Zg sanctuary from religious persecu,
ton on continent where creed and dogma were
unknown.
Being human they had their faults but lack of noble p
pose of them.
They dreamed of nation whose bond of union should
be tolerance; nation just peace, daunte prolhc
in charity; created be served by but
produce them; nation bear great light before
the world.
They put their vision into prayers and these
swered Children reared struggle with the wilderness be-
of great power and women of rare spirit and
attanments-a people the breath Of whose nostrls
freedom; whom letters were death.
Generation followed generation and the microcosm be-
giant yet through ebb and flow and SURGE through
struggle within and warfare Without the heart of the child
aged and the vision of the fathers dmned
And then in the full vigor Gifts manhood dark shadow
fell upon the world; big hit and descended the
innocent and pess throughout neighbor continent
haug challenge crossed the boodstaned gauntlet
was hurled in the face of peace loving America.
Praise be God Almighty, the true! The of free
that had sought feared quarrel crushing strength
behind the line of blood brothers and the
infant days and quickly turned the tide Oppression bit the dust The
world Autay had ravaged lay ngg wounds and its bereave
the strong young hand just inetposed in time
Sodawns h day. for but
noday murder and arson but day F4ohenom
savagery but and who
Adayo opportunity 1.-the history Aday ohank
fitness and deep humility. The day for which land being
The sun., 1918-11-28
POLICE CHIEF WEEDS
MRS..JEAN P. SMITH
Richard Enright Surprises
Friends; Takes Bride to
South America.

Richard z. Enright, Police Commits
sioner, and Mrs. Jean Patterson Smith
were married in St Augustine's
Church. Sixth avenue and Sterling
Place. Brooklyn. at noon yesterday. by
Mgr. NJ. Mccarthy. the rector. News
Of tho ceremony came as a surprise
to the Commissioners associates at
headquarters and to many Of his
closest friends. 1t was believed by
police officials that the Commissioner
had sailed Tuesday night for a ten
day trip to Bermuda for the benefit OF
his health. and his duties had been as
sumed by John A. Leach, First Dep
uty Commissioner.
Commissioner Enright and his bride
who lived in Park place, Brooklyn
were to have been married last Feb
ruary, but they decided to postpone
the ceremony until Mayor Hylar
placed the Commissioner at the head
OF the uniformed force.
The marriage license was obtained
from the City Clerks office in Brook.
Ign shortly before IL A. NJ. yesterday
anu ltlo "cuulHB purity went 10 Lne
church almost Immediately. The Ger.
emony was performed in the presence
Of Mayor and Mrs. Hylan, Mrs. ]. D
Parks, who was matron of honor; Ed
ward Hughes, a former police inspec.
tor. and Grover A. Whalen, the
Mayors secretary. Afterward the
bride and groom and their attendants
went to the Waldorf Astoria, where o
wedding breakfast was served. Com.
missioner and Mrs. Enright will sal
ut once for wedding trip to South
America and the West Indies.
Mrs. Enright conducted the board
ing house where her husband and hi.
sister lived at the time he was &
lieutenant at the Stogg street station
in Brooklyn. Six weeks ago the board
ing house was closed and the present
Mrs. Enright went to live with Mrs
Fordham Briggs at 21S5 Eighty-sixtf
street. Bensonhurst. She formerly wa.
the wife of John Perry Smith. an cleo
The sun., 1918-11-28
STATE GUARD WILL
FINISH WORK DEC. I


ALBANY. Nov. 37.-The New York
Guard win be relieved from active duty
December In guarding public prop
erty. railroad structures and munition
plants. Edward J. westcott, acting
AdJutant-Gener has issued an order
that hereafter Guard members will
not appear in uniform except upon on
cial occasions and when actually per-
forming military duty.
The organizations win be kept intact
and win proceed with their regular
duties as State troops. according to the
schedule In force before the men were
called upon to perform war time duty
Regular drills will be resumed imme-
diately.
The sun., 1918-11-28
INFLUENZA SURVEY STARTED.
Police VIII Ask HousehoIders ia
Aid I'm Census.

Another slight increase in the num-
'er OF influenza cases reported yester-
:ay is shown by the figures published
by the Department of Health. There
we're 1873 new cases, an increase OF
r'aeteen over the previous day. Pneu-
Wonia cases, however. showed a large
decrease, there being twenty four
ases, as against forty-eight on Tues
lay. Death from pneumonia totalled
.fty-three, a decrease Of three.
The Police Department began yes
'erday a house to house survey and
-ensus of influenza and pneumonia
cases. The patrolmen will fill out
cards. The patrolmen have been in
S:ructed to expedite the work as much
~ possible.
The sun., 1918-11-28
KING GEORGE REACHES FRANCE
Lands at BoulOGne and Proceeds To
British Headquarters.

BoULooSE. France. Nov. fixing
George. the Prince OF Wales and
Prince Albert landed here at 1 o'clock
this afternoon. They were welcomed
by the military and civil authorities
and later took luncheon at the off,
GERS mess.
The King everywhere received a
warm welcome. After luncheon King
George and his party left by auto
mobile for British general headquar-
tiers at Montreuii-sur-Mer.
The sun., 1918-11-28

trical engineer. ana had been q widow
for nearly ten years.
Commissioner Enright, who II as
years old, lives at 81 Prospect Place.
Brooklyn. He was for years head Of
the Police Lieutenants Association.
When Gen. Bingham was Police Com
missioner he declared tho organization
should be disrupted and Enright
broken"
III my term 10 long enough. I'll
lick him yet" Gen. Bingham said. But
II wasn't.
The sun., 1918-11-28
Express Co. Asks Higher Rates.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Formal ap-
plication for permission to increase
express rates as ordered recently by
Director General McAdoo was made
to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to-day by the American Railway
Express Company. The commission
may hold hearings before the rates
become effective January /.
The sun., 1918-11-28
JAPAN's DELEGATES CHOSEN.
Two Former Premiere ana Two
Ambassadors for Peace Table.
By the 1saocinfed p,esa

TOXIC. Nov. 27.-The Marquis Kin
mochi SaionJl. formerly Premier:
Baron Nobuaki Maxine, member Of the
Privy Council and formerly Foreign
Minister; Viscouht Sutemi Chlnda,
Ambassador to the Court of ST.
Jamess. and Baron Keishiro Matsul,
Ambassador to France. have been Sc
lected as Japan's plenipotentiaries to
the peace congress. y
The sun., 1918-11-28
THAw NOW LIEUT.. COLONEL.
American "Acev Reconsideration
ored by U. .. and France.

Major William Thaw,> American
"ace," with the 1881 United States
Aero Squadron In France. has been
promoted to a lieutenant colonelcy. ac-
cording TO advices received here to-
day by Alan r. Hawley. president OF
the Aero Club of-America.
Lieut.-Col. Thaw Is 20 years old,
one Of the youngest officers Of that
rank in the American or allied armies.
He received recently the United States
Distinguished Service Cross with two
citations by Gen. Pershing and had
previously been similarly honored by
the French Government.
Alexander Blair Thaw. his younger
brother, was killed last August in
France.
The sun., 1918-11-28
THREW COMMANDER INTO SEA
U-BesN Crew Disposed OF Him on
Way to Surrender.

Special Cabs DespoteA TO THs Son and she
Public Ledger.
Copyright. ISIS: all rchts reserued.
LONDON. Nov. 27.-A report widely
printed in England states that when
one OF the German destroyers surren-
dered the other day the German officer
in charge. who was OF Junior rank. was
asked In regard to the absence OF the
commander and replied:
Our commander gave US trouble
four days ago. 50 we threw him over
board" A delegate from the Work
mems and Soldiers Council who was
aboard confirmed the statement.
Evening star., 1918-11-01
PLAN TO REPLACE MEN
ENTERING MOTOR CORPS
Council Is Seeking Women and
Males Outside Of Draft Age
/. for Highway Service.

Substitution Of women. and of men
outside the limits of the selective
drafts, to replace thousands of men
about to enter the Motor Transport
Corps of tho Army. is being planned.
according to an announcement of the
Council Of National Defense.
Men are now being recruited for
the corps under the direction Of the
Highways transport committee Of the
defense council. The campaign L. along
comprehensive lines, 2.oo0, 600 men be-
ing required Motor transportation,
valued at Slso.ooo, eco. is planned in
making greater the CORPS and this
amount Is exclusive Of such transport
now in service.
Aid OF regional directors Of the
highways Transport COMMITTEES, com
Council Of National Defense and their
locA! committees. has been enlisted,
20 that the campaign for recruits will
be carried ON with a rush throuKhout
The nation.
WIN Han&s Industrial Vehicles.
To obtain substitutes for those taken
ax.y: women viii be recruited and
H.~ - S@4s 4sASSs Wuue inc men IN
the fndust1x y are being withdrawn for
Army purposes They will handle in
oustrial vehicles over the hiRhWays
wherever the type Of motor truck and
environment allow.
1he selection. and training Of men
yhooo age makes them unav1ilabi BE
for army service, and of Wonaen. viii
- conducted on the basis that they
are voiunteef9 In much the same
eanse n arc those who are entering
- army.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-11

DR.. A. ID. McMurdO was called to
lone late Tuesday evening to wait on
Ralph Hymer who was suffering a
broken leg. Ralph was the victim of
an auto accident. A Ford was turn
ed over on him when coming into
town from off the hill, and the result
was that his leg was broken just be-
low the knee, the large bone being
broken off and the smaller one dis
located at the knee joint. The doc
tor fixed him up and expects that he
will come through without any trou-
bile.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-11
VIII Soon Be "Oyer There,

A short letter received by this pa
per from Joe Mason, dated at Camp
Merritt, N. j., July 1st. orders his
paper sent to the following address: ::
Joe Mason, M. o. Hdqrs. BAT M. G.
Bn., 91st Div. A. Z. F. via N. Y"
Joe states they left Camp Lewis and
travelled over the Great Northern,
having lovely trip, seeing Niagara
Falls and numerous other places OF
interest, and they expect to see more
soon and help to get part of the
Kaiser's goat. From this we take il
that Joe and his company will soon
be on the soil of France and putting
in some hard licks at the front.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-11

from her son, Elra of the United
States Navy, soon. He will have a
short furlOugh.
Bert Mason, C. w. MeNamer and
DR.. Christensen, all leading business
men of lone, spent a few hours in
Heppner on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Adkins announce
the arrival of IL and a half pound
daughter, born to them in Heppner
on Monday, July s, 1918.
Charley Jayne returned the first
of the week from trip to Pendleton
and other points east. He has been
absent for couple of weeks or more.
Percy Cox, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
ID. Cox, arrived home on Monday on
sixty day furlough He will as
sist with the farm work while here.
Ellis Minor and wife returned from
Portland Monday. Mr.. Minor was