davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-29
GoEBEI-HoRLANDER
BRENNAN--NAGEL

Miss Louise Nagel. daughter of Ara
line Nagel. Of Roxborough, and Mr.. ~
H. Brennan, Of Tioga. were mayFt4
Wednesday morning and the cersmeay'
followed by breakfast at the fsaturos>
of the couple. 3121 North Broad street.
bride wore a gown of white ge0rgette
and net over satin, a veil Of tuIle fAlllHG
a bandeau of pearls. and carried q
of white roses and sweet peas. She
tended by her sister. Miss Mary Na06
wore white georgette crepe frock n
pink sash. pink georgette hat an M
pink roses. M a
The best man was Mr.. Julius Prfcr
bridegroom and bride. after . short ~
be at home after July 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
COLLAR-McGRATH

The wedding of Miss Mabel Mc0ro<
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C.. IN
Grath. of 1880 North Twenty-sixth stroo&
and Mr. George d. Collar. Jr.. of 224S NorxA
Twenty-second street, will take place 1n1@
afternoon in st. Matthews Church. EiG>11
eenth street and -Girard avenue The ce1&r
mony will be performed by the Rev. Doc<0E
Peck and will be followed by dinner ~
the two families at the home of the bril011
parents. Mr.. Collar and his bride will lsavl
on an extended trip and will be at h0Go9
after September Is at 1880 North Twea(y@
sixth street tst%
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-09
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. +. A. knight is able to bc out
again, after having been i'll with a
severe cold several days
Charles, Youngest SON Of MIR. and Mrs
Herver D Thayer, is now i'll with pneu.
monia. Mr.. ThaFer's condition is still
critica,
II. W Barber is gaining, following
serious illness. and is able to he about
the house Mr.. Barber was threatened
with pneumonia.
Helena Owen of IIinsdale, who under
went an operation for a rupturcd ap
pendiX III the Melrose hospital thi,
week and has since been in critica
condition, remains about the same
The Needlcraft society held regu
lar meeting Yesterday afternoon witt
Nre. G. L. PrentisS. The women al
attended the demonstration Of cottao;
cheese making later IN the afternoo,
at Mrs. a. w Sweeton $
The regular monthly missionary meet
ing Of the Woman S association OF til,
Congregational church was held Thurs
day afternoon with Miss NJ. l.. Stcdmap
Miss Stedman gave an interesting read
ing on The Italians in Their Homes
There were about - members present.
News has been received here from
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Clark telling o
their safe arrival in Jacksonville Fla
Mr.. Clark writes that the temperature
there Is about so in the morning an.
goes as high rs s. in the shade in tn
middle OF the day. He also writes tho
Jacksonville is 4 hus;ling city and re
minds one Of the North. except for tn
abundance of colored pcoplo
| also that they found snow all the wa,
| down to about the South Carolina line
| Through Georgia the farmers wer
blowing in many fields.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-09
USE NEWSPAPER LOGS.
Experiment That Has Been Tried Lo
cally and Found O. K

Mrs. H. s Knight. u Western ave.
nue., has sent to The Reformcr a clip
ping from the Manchester O.. H. Mir
ror, explaining how to make fuel out
Of old newspapers. Mrs. knight has
tried it and finds that it works all
right. The newspaper logs" are par
tjculary useful in burning with green
wood, 50 much Of which has to be used
now. and which needs dry wood TO make
It usabiC Though the directions say
that these . logs may be made long
and sawed up to Snort lengths, they can
o. course he made any length desired
by tearing or cutting the papers to I
certain size before rolling them; this
saves any saving.
The Mirror sa.,s the scheme was de-
yised by +. II Alhee Of Hyde Park,
Mass, who has kindly given it to \
freezing wotld without hope of reward
other than the usual reward of virtue.
Directions fer making newspaper
logs are as follows:
Irr this over on your cock stove
and then sit back and enjoy it, benel
! Iccnt effects upon your fuel bin.
Spread newspapers, four or five sheets
folded once, Oh table with folded
end toward You. and begin TO roll in
4 fairly tight roll; before the first sec
ton is completely rolled insert a sec
! opd section. Add newspaper until a
reli from two to three inches i'll diane
| ter IS made Before finishing the last
fSection Of the roll, fold back all the
sheets except the outside one, so that
| only one sheet remains. This should he
pasted down with paste or mucilage.
| You will now have a solid roll of pa
! Ter about Is inches long, which for
convenience sake should be cut in two
/ OK three pieces. The newspaper log
/ may be cut with an ordinary saw like
iircwood Each piece should then be
saturated with kerosene. quart or
! two ma be poured il TN pail ana
! the rolls, inserted end on end, shoulf,
/ be left to soak there for several min
pte2 From time to time they must he
turned in the oil in order to insure com
! llete Saturation
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-09
ASK WILSON FOR
A FARM BOARD
To Help Solve Agricultural
Problems Confronting
Nation
PRESIDENT PROMISES
EARLY CONSIDERATION
Says He is Anxious to Bring About Best
Solution of Problem Which Now Con
fronts the United States-Quality of
Folks Brought to Test.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9-Delegates
to the federal board OF farm organiza-
tions, in session here, called on Presi-
dent Wilson yesterday and urged that
he appoint commission of nine from
their number to serve as an interme Ii
airy between the government and the
farmers in solving agricultural labor
and other problems The President
said that, while he could not answer
such an important memorial off hand,
il would receive his most careful con
sideraton.
Tho delegation presented a memorial
making various suggestions concerning
the handling Of farm problems and the
exemption Of farm labor from military
service The President replied:
II cannot, Of course, otf-hand an
swer so important memorial as this
and | need not tell YOU that it will
receive my most careful and respect
full attention Many Of the questions
that are raised here have been mat
tcrs Of very deep and constant con
| Germ with US for months past and |
believe that many of them are APP
preaching as successful a solution as
We can work out FOR them, but Just
what those steps are | cannot now de-
tail TO YOU. You are probably familiar
with some OF them
II want 10 say that / fully recog
nize that YOU gentlemen do not mean
| that Your utmost effort will be depend
cnt uIou the acceptance of these sug-
Eestious. ! know you are going to 40
| your level best IN any circumstance,
and / count on you with the utmost
confidence in that. There has neve@
been n time, gentlemen, which tested
the real quality Of folks as this time
! is going to test il, because we are fight
ing for something bigger than any
| man = imagination can grasp.
This is final tackle between the
things that America has always been
opposed to and was organized to fight.
! and the things that she stands for. 1t
! is the final contest and to lose il would
set the world back, not q hundred
| perhaps several hundred-vears in the
development of human life, The thing
cannot he exaggerated III It's impor-
/ tance and | know that YOU men are
ready. as | am, to spend every ounce
of cnerg.f we have got in solving this
! thing. ii we cannot solve il in the
best way, we viii solve it in the next
best way, ana if the next best way Is
not available. we will solve it in the
way next best TO that, but we Will tac-
| kle It III some way and do.it a5 well As
| We can.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
Motion Picture Attractions.

The Empire today presents Viola Dale
and Munroc Salisbury i'm Zollcustein NJ
the feature, also War News. Muggsy In
BAD, u comedy, and The Baggage Man,
comedy On Monday Miriam Cooper
will be seen in BETRAYED. William Fox
drama, also The Ford Educational will
be- on the bin.
Today the Princess theater presents
Harry Morcv and Coriuue Griffith i'm
the Paramount feature. Who Goes
There also two.act Mack Scnnctt
comedy, Her Nature Dance. with special
music in the evening by Che orchestra.
On Monday Jane Cowl viii be seen in
the special Goodwin production, The
Spreading Dawn, from the SATURDAY.
Evening Post story los Basil King. also
q Burton Holmes travel picture.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-09
ORGANIZES HUGE
RELIEF SERVICE
David Willard Writes from
Rome to Friend in
BrattIebOrO
WILL REMAIN IN
ITALY FOR A TIME


Reasonable in New York-No Milk,
Butter, Coal or White Flour, and Sub
stitute Is Used for Sugar.
David Willard of New York an |
Brattleboro, who is in Rome represent
ing the National Surgical Dressings
Committee. Of america, has written Il
letter to Mrs. Laura c. Bracket of l6f
Main street under date of Jan. ID,
which has just been received lie
wrote:
Dear Mrs. Brackctt:-
sunday afternoon brings up spch
strong memories Of home, as | sit here
by an open fire with two hours OF leis
ur" TO myself bcfor, dinner, that am
impeIlcd to write sou few lines. You
are entertaining ncighbor,, or popping
corn, or reading the Sunday papers and
quito comfortable, doubtless, despite the
cold outside. l. ON the other hand, am
lonely, cold. worn with work and no
hrigh; prospects ahead, Of home and
.rirnd', until many months have passed
by. Damp, wet. chilly days add gloom
TO things here, and my feet are so al
fe.tcd by chilhlains that for days |
have not had a shoe on. Still ! peg
along and forget q great deal in hard
Vot4'
! have organized a huge hospithI re-
lief >crvic"-.iN workrooms, POO paid
aud l0o volunteer wOrkers-and am
nov narching for someone to take
change of il and enable me 10 get back
20 Paris However, this may not hap
pen I'll .,ring. SO look upon myself
q more or less of a fixture. | am sorry
now that ] asked you not TO send the
papers. for al finally arrived Do Won
want to mail me a packaga of -four and
two weeks after that another pack
age. VI would give me great pleasure.
My last Phoenix waI Oct. l., ard
miss the news very, very much.
Conditions &rcn t bad here now, ii
onlr we were warm aud could have
warm water and a bright sun. Life
=, al~av| cheap in Italy, and thou4t
prices have gone up, still one would
rouaidcr them very reasonable in NeN
York. There is mo- milk. butter. coal
or flour. \ substitute il used for sugar.
{ wish some subl.itutc could be used
TOR fuel Last week woman / know
TODD iu line no one knows how long
to buy coal and finally at the rate OF
$50 ton succeeded in buying cigns
pounds; 80 ron sec how hopeless, it Is.
Sunday comes in and gives me a hi
OF r'licf. Today We only been od,
once a. am trying to rest, and br
breaking ui an old box (boxes OF wool
cost So ! have made myself a fire and
ann sitting 10y IT, II won't last long
am sorry 10 say. ! want to get hach
more than words can tell, and dread
fully mis-, the little comforts Of lie
with which ! WAS accustomed to SUI
round myself i'm New York and 1T such
slight expense, Bat when YOU can I get
anything with money what good does il
DO You 10 have it,
must stop my musing. every thought
CT Brattlchoro making me more aud
more homcSick all the time DO writ.
me again soon, and give my best re-
CARDS to all.
DAVID WILLARD
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-09
CHURCH NOTICES.

First Church Of Christ Scientist.
Emerson building. Elliot street. sun
day service sat 1915 a. ~. Subtle
Sririt Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 80. Reading room open
daily, except sundays anil legal holt
days, fyy;l = to ) clock. All are well
come
-. Mbhacl : Episcopal church, Rev
j. Iredrik Virgin rector. QuinquageS-
ina sunday: a. M. holy commun.
ion; $50 a. m, church school; los
"a. No morning prayer and sermon; :
n. M. evening PRAYER and interceseions
Ash Wednesday: 9 4. M, litanv and
holy communion; $50 p. m, evening
prayer and sermon. Friday, 40 =. M
evening prayer and address.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-09
NEW WAYS TO MAKE
COTTAGE CHEESE
L. H. Burgwald Gives Interesting Dem
onstratiou in Home of A. w.
Sweeton-Other Appointments.

About 80 attended the demoussra
tior of COTTAGE cheese making ia the
home Of y. W. ~wceton in West Brat,
tlchoro yesterday afternoon, given by
L. H. Hargwald from the extension
service at Burlington, and were much
Interested in Mr.. Buigvald : talk al I
work. He showed two new ways OF
making cottage cheese, one by using a
part OF q junhct tablet and the other a
new way of scaldiug the curd Mr..
Burgwald went today to Wilmington,
whore on Monday he viii give dem
onatatien ~ the DerrGcd Valley
creamery. On Wednesday he will
Civ" demonstration at the Guilford
crcnmcrr, lie was unable to keep tnc
appointing. a. the Guilfovd creamery
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-09
WORKING DAYS AT THE
RED CROSS ROOMS
(This supersedes any previous
schedule.)

Surgical dressings will be made on
Monday afternoons, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings and Thursday
afternoons.
Sewing on Tuesday and Friday
afternoons.
Anyone having a spare hour is
asked to come in either morning or
afternoon and assist in cutting
gauze for surgical dressings.
Every patriotic woman is expected
to take some part in the Red Cross
work, for which there is such an ur-
gent call.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-09

Three hundred thousand dollars
worth Of tents were left behind by an
army division i'll Camp Mills, Long Is
land, and were overlooked hy the au-
thorities until they were almost COW
cred by snow, though tents were sadly
needed BY the soldiers in southern
camps
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-09

\ Chicago university person IS au-
thonty for the theory that it ; general.
y just the cut Of girl ) skirt that
makes her look bowlegeed. We infer
that charity can even at times begin
on the fashion page.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-09

i q charged that the American public
A. paying sl.OOo,ooo day for the mistakes
81 the fuel administrator al Washington
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-04
LIBERTY BOND BUYERS
A EN- T | O N T.

W. ara re~ 5ssssverfsy binds Il shs Tasr5 L5oerrg
Ld2-
TI-.v sre VALUABLE pegerss EASILY gssasGeIF@f.
trC-. sz-9 % kzEa ezzc1g ~ s@hsS . ELL
W 80 -. 1gr bsr1 = eff pLseer seere
sssse fire nd EEsft Or loss from Tc1F CIR eazs~
n - r-srsz arranysnaeats 70 u rs for goe-
f-v vnr.r tor4 = or Tse1.t EE1sr TX sre 1>ge
fssg 7a1 reassgs FIR = src e5es2rs1 NJ II
srs- .1.z.-r-s prEer DE- erl eysl-lrg - TssE g
go . lang u ve1 a. desired Ts-rss-- ezFEe
Is 70 5eszrs ~ Bo1ds insured agsssT 5rTE-
III
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err : I'D rs-1 Or u or safs Depess9 tx
- T---r fs1r per CIT Bo1ds - 9 -
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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-04

rz1z --ls--GzI- me Ia 7ra---lI- -las- ..liE-
iIz-l1ErES El1-EEtE All El-iH -lH 1azE-sA rr-1s-
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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-04

E~ -E--sZ sgAEE.s t-l.-r
v= EszE usEr-zE-- Z ~ 1GH1E
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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-04
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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-04

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-04

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go ares fE -5.f sl-ezI -zss1
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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-04

F1S >S--r--SpSo esa sazas w,A s
,i-nnsa 32ags,ee- Tsee osen r-Ssa
ISL S5as asxAsS. wlsa ~esA3xs.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-04
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zSSS> fS- EELT nez 81
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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-04

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-04

1E EGz sa1E ! sla1arz.z e Ssx--Es
usHs1lE-lss ~ : E-ssH1- ~ - Sz5s-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-04

IS EeGs u IL -rzAzz Ea<z-A-,
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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-04

- GsECE N CAKES II
CES0
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-04

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-04

N - KATIE = ~ ES-2-E
Arizona republican., 1918-09-12
B|C CONTINGENT ON
 WAY ID WAR SERVICE

contingent of 112 men left last evening for Portland, Oregon to enter work in the shipyards or other war work. Six men, mechanics, also left for Astoria at the same time, where they will be used in mechanical work. These men were all recruited in Mari copa county by the United States Elm ployment service and are now in charge of Lester B. Doane, who will see them safe at their destination. This contin- gent is the first one out of Maricopa county, but will be followed within a few days with another.
 certain qpota has been assigned to each state of the union which the United States Employment service must furnish. but enlistment in this service IS entirely voluntary Restrictions however as to acceptance are somewhat strict as they must be for best results to follow. For instance no alien born men. even though they are naturalized citizens, are accepted neither are men accepted whose loyalty, or the loyalty Of whose parents is questioned even in the slightest degree. Furthermore it is not the intention of the men in charge of this work to take men away from necessary trades, such as men in rail- road work, mining work or farming.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-12
A TREE OF LIVING FLAMES

I loitered my homeward way and before reached Kalacoon British Cuiana) found myself in the Convict Trail (cut through the jungle by con- victs) in full moonlight At turn of the path peculiar tinkng reached my It vertable silver wire of sound-so high, tenuous that think well listen keep it in audible focus
 pushed through growth of cecropias and at lost the sound to hear it again. but in it's place there appeared very wonderful thing-a good sized tree standing alone and exposed bathed in full moonlight and yet geaming brightly silhouetted against complete darkness, by the greenish light of numberless frefies. After the first marvel of the sudden sight approached and pulled down branch and counted twenty six glowing insects close to- Eether the blossoms a Japanese cherry stem.
 There hundreds upon hundreds all clustered together in candelabrad glory, hidden from the view of all the world, the farther side of this dense thicket As I left I remembered with gratitude the silver wire of sound which had guided me, and in far of my mini I stored a memory-one which I could draw upon need in times of pain, intolerance perhaps in some Hull of battle; the thought of tree all aglow with living flames, in the moonlight of the Convict Tra.-William Beebe in the Atlantic Monthly
Arizona republican., 1918-09-12
MAD DOC CAUSE: IF
 NEAR R|OT IN C|TY

A dog was seized with a fit in the Washington Pool hall, 15 West Wash ington street. early last night, and finally went mad, causing all persons
 in the place to edge off, leaving the larger part of the premises in posses sion of the dog.
 Policeman Broyles succeeded in get ting the dog to move into the street Then the dog siouched along frothing and. resembling a drunken man, caus- ing pedestrians to give him the right of way Broyles dared not fire with his large caliber revolver in the crowd ed street, so he followed. When the dog reached the Elite studio on West Adams street he went in, finding a door open and causing woman inside to scream. The dog went into 8 dark corner and laid down on his launches, slaring at Broyles. A telephone was near and Broyles phoned in to headquarters. Night Captain Sutherland detailed Policeman Feuer- regel with small rifle to kill the dog, The animal thus being easily eXterml- mated.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-12
LITTLE EXPENSE
 FOR HOME CANNING
(Nebra ska, State- -JournaD

Use what you have. Any style of jar or tin can in good condition will do. A wash boiler, bucket or large kettle may be used for a cooker. A false bottom raised an inch and slated, or open enough to allow the water to circulate freely about the jars, should be pro- vided for the cocker The vessel in which the canned products are pro cessed' is called a cooker or sterilizer or canner. The proce essing is the ster- ilization operation. Get a free canning manual for a 2-cent stamp from the national war garden commission of Washington, D. c.
 Plenty of table space is a help, as room for an orderly arrangement of utensils, accessories and materials confusion and makes for fewer false moves
 bucket to hold water for blanching Ca canning term similar in meaning to par boiling is convenient A soup kettle or stewpan will serve the same purpose. In cases where the blanch- ing is done in steam instead of boiling water, false bottom and cover may be added
 square of cheese cloth and wire basket IS needed to lower the vege- tables into the boiling water.
 Some implement for lifting jars ir