davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-21

St. Jean Baptiste Hall Sawyer District Schoolhouse Bugbee Store, corner Elm and Front streets Putnam Woolen Go. The Eureka Silk Go. The Eclipse Mfg. Go. Nightingale Morse Mills, Inc. Putnam Foundry & Machine Co. John M Dean Corp.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-21

B. D. Bugbee Mark Wilson F. w. Woolworth Richard German Geo. E. Shaw H. L. Burt Church Clothing Go. F. X. Lucier Putnam Hardware & Mill Suppl c. c. Talbot Remi Boot Shop Chandler & Morse Champeau Corp'n Edw. Mullan Frank Warren David Flagg Geo. E. Dresser J. E. Rich & Son w. H. Mansfield & Go. Miss Chabot Motor Supply Go. J. A. Euvrard Ballard & Clark s. Diamond C. M. Elliott Wm. St. Onge Alfred Bonneville
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-24
FORTY-TWO MEN ARE MENTIONED IN CASUALTIES Six Died in Action, 3 of Wounds Suffered and II
 of Disease. ONLY ONE OFFICER IS, MENTIONED IN LIST Lieut.. Renville Wheat List ed At Washington As
 Slightly Injured.

Washington, April 24-The casualty list contained 43 names divided as follows:
 Killed in action, 6; died of wounds, 3; died of disease, II; wounded, se- verely, 10; slightly wounded, 13
 Lieut. Renville Wheat is the only officer named. He was slightly wound ed.
 The list follows:
 Killed in action Seargeants Joshua K. Broadhead. Orville G. Fuller; Corporal Frank P. Gordon; Privates Charles W. Foote, Felix M O1iva, Roger Wilson.
 Died of wounds-Corporal Frank D. Brookss Wagoner John c. Bru- well, Private Charlie B. Knutson.
 Died of disease-Sergeant James A. Mulligan,e Privates Giuseppe Baldi, Clarence Bashaw, Leroy Cook, Donald Tidd, John N. Tweten, Winifred R.. Vaux, Karl Wagner, John Hodges Weston.
 Severely wounded-CorporaI Vinal B. Rideout, Privates Steve Adoms, Hormldas Desrochers, John W. Cos minski, William E. Loper, Edward H. Monahan, Thomas Morrison, Louis H. alner, Garrard Stillings, Carl L. Wit ham.
 Slightly wounded-Lieut. Renville Wheat, Battalion Sergeant Major Jo- seph B. Houseworth, Jr., Sergeant Charles W. Cockerill, Corporal Arthur D, Muirhead BugIers Frederick D. Hurrell, Earl H. Ramage, Privates ! Walter E. Cheever, Raymond E. Crowell, John Crowley, William J. Graham, Gaze Guernsey, Antony Ko- Walczyk, John R. Stoddard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-24
COMMI TEE OF REGISTRATION
 HOLDS SUPPER Laymen's Campaign Com mites Now Thoroughly
 Organized in City.
DIR. BROWN EXPLAINS
 ACTIVITY OF TEAMS
Dr. Wm. H. Day Strongly Endorses the Laymen's
 Missionary Movement.

The registration committees from the various churches of Bridgeport and vicinity had a large and enthu- siastic supper at the First Baptist church. Albert E. Lavery, chair man of the general registration com mittee, presided The members of his committee with the speakers were seated at the guest table. MT. H. A. Chaffee, chairman of the prayer com nittee, was introduced and spoke briefly on the work of his commit tee.
 Ten thousand requests for prayer i are being printed for three definite things: (a) For the convention; Cb) For each speaker and delegate, and Co For victory for democracy and for Christ. He stated further that many letters were being sent out ask ing people to form prayer circles in terceding for these specific objects All who believe in prayer, and who does not, were asked to pray for the | objects named.
 pr. Herbert s. Brown, chairman of the deputation committee, was next presented and explained that the work of his committee was to organ ize teams to visit the various churches and stir up the interest of laymen in church and missionary work. He called upon the ministers and com mitteemen from the various churches to make appointments for speakers. He stated that several union meetings were now being planned. It is the purpose of this committee to make a systematic campaign among the churchs in Bridgeport and vicinity to churches in Bridgeport and vicinity to
 pr. William H. Day, moderator of the National Council of Congregation al Churches of the United States, was then introduced as the speaker of the evening. He very ably and strongly endorsed the Layinen's Missionary Movement, and urged the importance of securing the registration of every member of the churches. He quoted from letter received from Dr. Ed ward Lincoln Smith, New York, secre- tary of the American Board of Com missions for Foreign Missions, endors- ing and commenting the Laymen's | Missionary Movement Convention The United Church has elected a list of more than fifty members as a com mittee of registration and Dr. Day as pastor and Justin M. Kicker as chair man, have sent out a strong letter urging the men of the church tc register.
 MT. William E. Holloway, executive secretary of the convention, spoke next explaining briefly that a regis tration committee was appointed iron each church. and that registration blanks had been prepared and wouIs
 be distributed to them immediate l Ivy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-24

One solution for the poultry difficult ties of Connecticut producers is to go out of business, and already practical ly 50 per cent. of the poultry men of the state have done 90. This is not the most profitable solution, according to statement issued by the poultry department of the Committee of Food Supply, State Council of Defense, as result of the national conference of the leading poultry men held recently at Chicago. The statement of the poul- try department is as follows:
 "It is not intended to urge any farmer to engage in any enterprise that will not be gainful for him and helpful to htS country, On both these points the farmer is the judge from whose decision there will be no appeal. On the other hand, the Committee of Food Supply feels that it is perfectly proper to invite your attention to the unusual situation in which poultry men today find themselves. Considering prices, the labor question, and the scarcity of feeds, we do not hesitate to say frankly that the outlook for highly specialized commercial poultry plants is not favorable. As a matter of fact a great many poultry men of this class have already greatly reduced operations or entirely abandoned their business.
 "Of course, every one knows that we import by far the largest part of the poultry products consumed in Con- necticut. All the chicken men in the state have not been able to produce enough to supply any two of our larger cities. We happen to know one mer' chant in New Haven who. is buying hennery eggs as far south as Deleware and as far west as Indiana.
 "AIl this simply means that there Is no better poultry market anywhere Not only this, but Connecticut's splen- did reputation and prestige in the mat ter of breeding stock ought to be pre- served. Have you considered the fact that hen on range on the farm can be carried a year on fifty or sixty pounds of feed as compared witt eighty to ninety pounds that the spe cialized poultry man has to buy? Do you know that poultry men paid las winter as high as $20 for a ton o1 mangel beets that you can grow thi! summer on one-twentieth of an acre Do you realize that 100 hens on eacf of 10000 farms would more than dou ble the present poultry population o: the state? Do you not agree tha utilization of waste and refuse iron the dairy, the barns, the orchard, th' garden, and the grain field makes possible to keep 100 hens with yer. little cash outlay for feed? Think i over. There is still time to hatch an other lot of chicks"
 (SIgneO EMERGENCY POULTR1 COMMITTEE OF THE COM
 mTTEE OF FOOD SUPPLY
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-24
PAID NO HEED :. TO BLOWING OF
 TRAIN WHISTLE

Only the engineer and fireman of the Berkshire division train which struck and killed John Olsen of Wa terbury, Monday, were able to tell Coroner John Phelan how the man met his death at the inquest yester- day afternoon. Both engineer and fireman said Olsen was upon the track, and paid no attention to the repeatedly blown whistle. Passengers on the train corroborated the blowing of the whistle, but did not see Olsen until after he was struck.
 Mrs. Louise Olsen, of Trunbull road, not relative, said she knew Olsen, and that he had been at her
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-24

house that morning, leaving to go to Waterbury for carpenter tools pre- paratory to taking a job at the E1ou- satonic Shipbuilding Go. in Stratford- She told the coroner Olsen had a sis ter in New York, and she would make an effort to secure her address through her own sister, also ot New York, who knows her.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-24

"If yoa want to know whether you are going to be success or failure in life, you can easily find cut. The test is simple and infaliible. Are you able to save money1 If not, drop out. You will fail as sure as you live. You may not think so, but you will, The seed of success is not in you," said James J, Hill, The best way to test this tho. sy Is bysbuyiag Lihezty Bonds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-24

fering is concerned the people at home in England have had none com pared with the Germans. I am not, of course, referring to family suffer ing caused by members falling on the field of battle. I am referring particularly to the shortage of the necessities of life and the general degeneration of the conditions of life consequent upon the war.
 The sun still shines on England, but there is gloom in Germany.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-24
LEAVES ESTATE TO WIFE

Kathleen G. Swartz, widow of the late Wayne G. Swartz, who died in this city on March 26, is heir to his en- tire estate according to a will filed yesterday in probate court. Swartz was a teacher in the Bridgeport High school.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-24
RELATED BY MIR WALTER BUTTERWORTH

(aecenty Released From Inernment in Germany
 Berlin city of mourning. The Germans are wretched the duration of the war; the people not in the fighting pie ture are starving that those who may eat
 In early days of the very different spirit animal ed the Germans anmaes them today They hostile to anything that reflected England whether in the flesh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-24
DIED

DeFOREST-In Danbury, April 10, Mrs Corne1ia J. DeF'orest, aged SS. McDONALD-In Stamford, April g,
 Eliza J. conboy, wife of Edward
 H. McDonald.
 OSTERBANKS-Tn Nowalk, April
 Is, LcriRga Saunders Osterhanks wife-oe W1rzxo ostsrbanaH
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-24
Women In Berlin Are
 PinChed, Delicate And
 Sad Lot Says Writer

Entire City In Mourning Outside of Soldiers In Uniform Life In London Twice As Cheerful As In German Capitol -Tramcars Continue to Run But Train Ser vice Is Cut Down to Great Extent People Curse War and Kaiser.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-24

Members of the Uarpenters' un5cn of this city will take charge of the burial of Olsen provided relatives are not located.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-24

Ram Chandra was shot and killed by Ram Singh in San Francisco dur ing the Hindu revolt trial. A mar shaI then shot Ram Singh.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-24

The German ultimatum to Holland demands the right of transit, not only for civilian supplies, but also for war materials.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-24
WISE AND OTHERWISE

There Is an inquiry to know what has become of the man who used 10 jog along behind old Dobbin, drink 3ing in the beauty of Gods country? Latest account of him was that he ehad just swapped off his car because ' it would speed only to 25 miles per Rhour.
 ' The usual sublime confidence as shown by the motorists at railroad scrossfngs, that they can butt the train kof the track, with the usual results. i Complaint is made about the scarci- Ety of mules, but there are plenty of Hem in Congress.
 The Enns don't have to win a real sS1ctory over the American trenches, EEs the, Germans at home are just as Ewell pleased with a fake report of Fvictory.
 Some one wants to know what has tbecome of the people who thought that setting clocks ahead an hour Twas a backward move? Wen our last kadvices were that they were having a thigh old time enjoying out door sports lin the long evening.
 Mir. Hfndenburg seems to enjoy giving up two men for every one ou1 allies lose.
 The people who 60n't~want to buy a bond and pay for having tho fight ing kept on European soil, can have l. right here in this country if they vat it.
 However, with Charley SchwaH building the ships, those smart U boats will have to get up in the morn
 ing before they go to bed, at night.
 Paul Cobb, younger brother of tht
 famous TyFus Raymond Cobb, of thu
 Detroit Tigers, has enlisted In tn, kMarine Corps.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-24
POULTRYMEN
 FACE UNUSUAL PREDICAMENT
Fifty Per Cent. of Producers Have Gone Out of
 Business.
FARMERS CAN SOLVE
 PERPLEXING PROBLEM

General Farmers Can Raise Poultry With Little Cash Outlay, According to Statement of Poultry Department of Food Supply coEnmittee-ca
 Double Poultry Population of State No Better Poultry Market Anywhere.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-24

The usual sublime confidence as
 shown by the motorists at railroad crossings, that they can butt the train toff the track, with the usual results.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-24

Complaint is made about the scarci-
 Ety of mules, but there are plenty of k'em in Congress.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-24

Tho Enns don't have to win a real sT1ctory over the American trenches, eas the Germans at home are just as Ewell pleased with fake report of victory,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-24

Paul Cobb, younger brother of the famous TyFus Raymond Cobb, of the Detroit Tigers, has enlisted In the b1Garine Corps.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-24

However, with Charley schwab building the ships, those smart U- boats will have to get up in the morn ing before they go to bed, at night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-24

Mir. Htndenburg seems to enjoy | giving up two men for every one our allies lose.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-24

The people who 6Un't~want to buy h bond and pay for having tho light ing kept on European soil, can have l. right here in this country if they -t it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-24

Slaaes sEans As.s.- oa~ .osas-e-gEee1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-24

was cold So, why keep your pipes and furnace passages cover ed with soot, which cuts off Pore heat from the house than if you covered your fire with an asbestos blanket?
 It is not too late to cut your coal bill and save coal for the war
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-21
,..,..,..,..,..s..,..,. Observation-Disclosures
FOOD FOR YOUR CHILDREN
; (U. s. Dept. Of Agriculture)
) Gu. s. Food ADMINISTRATOR
s.s..s..s..s..s.s.s.s. .!..s..s.s..s..s..!..s..s.

Give your children their chance.
They ought to have it and you want
to give it to them. They must have the
right food.
Think INV fast the child grows. The
new muscles and bones and all the
other parts of the body are made from
the food which the child eats
Give him clean, wholesome, simply
cooked food-plenty Of milk, cereals,
vegetables, fruit, an egg or some meat
occasionally.
Wrong food-too little, too much, or
wrong kinds-hurts the child's chance
of being the strong, healthy boy or
girl you want.
Right food-may mean-strong bod
les, good brains, rosy cheeks, bright
eyes.
Here's Good Food For a Real Young.
ster's Day
A good breakfast to start him off
milk, corn-meal mush, apple sauce. II
makes him fit for school and fit for
play.
Milk and plenty of it, makes him
grow-a quart each day if you can
Put it on his cereal and in his cup
Make it into soups, buildings, or GUS
tards for him. Try the recipes on
the last page and watch him smile
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-21

Whole milk Is best, Of course, but
skim milk is good II there is little
butter in his meals. Cottage cheese
is good, too.
No coffee or tea-not even taste.
Leave them for the grownups. Milk,
cocoa, not too strong, and fruit juices
are the drinks for children, and plen-
ty of water always.
Fruit they enjoy, and they need it,
too-baked apples, apple sauce, thor
oughly ripe bananas, prunes, oranges,
etc. Give them vegetables, fresh or
canned. Plenty of fruits and vege-
tables tend to prevent constipation.
Use proper food and do not depend up
on laxatives. The youngster can't be
well unless the bowels move regular
ly. Don't let him hurry off in the
morning without attending to this
duty.
Other foods a child needs: Whole
wheat bread, not too fresh, corn bread,
well-cooked oatmeal, corn meal, rice.
They help make strong boys and girls.
Some fats, butter or margarine or
meat fats on his bread or in gravies.
An egg, perhaps, particularly If he
doesn't get his full quart of milk, or
he can have a little meat or fish, but
he does not need much.
Sweets are good for them the
right ones at the right time. Dates,
raisins, stewed fruits, simple pud-
dings, sugar cookies, are better than
candy. Give them at meal times.
Between meals let them have bread
and butter, a cracker, or fruit. They
won't spoil the appetite, and candy
will.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-21
EXCERPTS FROM THE GRAND Ex
ALTER RULER FRED c. HARP.
Err OF THE B. p. 0. ELKS

am now securing, upon blanks
sent out to each Lodge, statements OF
their activities in all lines of patriotic
service and lists of their members
now in the military and naval service
My heart swells with pride as the to-
tails grow day to day as the reports
are received. They indicate that the
final compilation will show:
a. The investment of a million dol
lars Of subordinate lodges in Liberty
Bonds.
b. One hundred thousand dollars
contributed by subordinate lodges to
the Red Cross
C. Fifty thousand dollars contribute
ed to the Y. NJ. C. A. War Fund.
d. Many thousands of dollars do
mated to other war funds.
e. More than twenty thousand OF
our members now in the military and
naval service of the United States.
I. More than three hundred Elks
Club House in use as Red Cross head
quarters.
6. Numerous companies for home
defense organized wholly by Elk
Lodges.
h. The remittance of annual dues to
practically every members of the Or
der in the country's service.
1t is an Honor Roll indeed; and full
justifies the claim we confidently
make for our splendid 0rder-that II
is the greatest patriotic asset of the
United States today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-21

used, 21s tablespoons -four, 2 table
spoons butter or margarine or other
fat, teaspoon salt, 2 cups thorough
ly cooked vegetable finely chopped
mashed or put through a sieve. Spin
ach, peas, beans, potatoes, celery, or
asparagus make good soups.
Stir flour into melted fat and mix
with the cold milk. Add the cooked
vegetable and stir over the fire until
thickened. If soup is too thick, add a
little water or milk.
Rice Pudding
l quart milk. II cup rice, Z, cur
sugar, Y cup raisins or chopped dates
hteaspoon salt, u teaspoon ground
nutmeg or cinnamon.
Wash the rice, mix all together, and
bake three hours in very slow oven
stirring now and then at first. This
may be made on top of the stove in @
double boiler, or in a fireless cooker
Any coarse cereal may be used in
place of rice.
For more suggestions, send to the
U. S. Department of Agriculture fol
Farmers Bulletin III, Food fol
Young Children" 1t tells more about
feeding children and the reasons why
right food is so important. 1t shows
every mother how to give her children
their chance in life.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-21
Here's Your Holiday
FRUIT CAKE!

Fruit Cake Is always popular, but 1t
comes Into Its own at this time Of the
year especially. Traxeps Fruit Cake
Is the wholesome old.fashioned kind,
chOck.full Of g0Odies-the very sight
Of It recalls past Christmas dinners.
But be sure you get
IRA XEL'S
OLD.FASHIONED FRUIT CAKE
Filled with the finest fruits, choicest
nuts, imported raislns, sliced citron,
ricl. spices, purest butter, eggs and
flour, Traxel's Fruit Cake Is cooked
rs only the Traxel baker can bake 1t.
You will like the rich, spicy taste, and
you know that our fruit cake is pro.
tected by the Traxel Specific Guaran.
tee Of Purity.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-21

weak, Toast and butter.
Dinner
No. 1.-Stew, with carrots, potatoes
and little meat, whole wheat bread
creamy rice pudding, milk to drink.
No. 2.-Fish, with white sauce
spinach or any greens, corn bread
milk to drink.
Supper
No. Cream of bean soup, crack
ers and jam, milk.
No. Baked potato, apple Betty
milk.
Our children must have the best of
foods.
Good Dishes for Children
These dishes are good for children
and grown-ups too. The recipes pro-
vide enough for a family of FIVE
Milk.Vegetable Soup
quart milk (skim milk may be
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-21
Plan Meals Like These

Here are two sets of the right kind
for your youngester. Grown people
will like them, too. If sometimes
these seem too much work, bread and
milk alone will make a good meal.
Breakfast
No. Apple sauce, Oatmeal with
milk. Milk to drink.
No. 2.-Stewed prunes, Cocoa
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-21

The Daily Public Ledger and the
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune for
$3.50 per year.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-21
You Are Sure to Go Home Happy, If You Do

State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo.
Lucas County. IS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner Of the firm of F. j.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the City
OF Toledo. County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9Th day of December,
A. d. 1886. A. W. GLEASON.
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces Of the System. Send
for testimonials. free.
F. ]. CHENEY 6 CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Fills Tor constipation.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-21
Wednesday Ethel Clayton Dormant |, TIL love-,

&. Frank Nash about your Insurance.
G. Frank Nash about your Insurance.
G. Frank Nash about your Insurance.
G. Frank Nash about your Insurance.
c. Frank Nash about your Insurance.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-21

Why not try a Ledger Want ADJ
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-21
RAILROAD Time TABLES
kSg(E1 i||E||i 4 l!I 3

No. II departs 5:35 a. M, daily ex-
cept Sunday.
No. 8 departs 100 p. m. rally ex-
cept Sunday.
No. 10 departs $40 p. m. daily.
No. 10 arrives GAS a. m, daily ex-
cept Sunday. n
Mo- Is arrives 2:O5 p. m. daily,
No. IA arrives S:45 p. NJ, daily ex-
cept Sunday.
Schedule effective Sunday, Decem-
Der 16. subject to change without no
tice.
II. 8. ELLIS, Agent.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-14
KENTUCKY LIVE STOCK SALES CO.
j. 5. HASELDEN, Mgr. q. II. ELLIOTT. Sect.

little son, Of near Grab Orchard visit.
ed his father, Mr. Jerry Higgins
The death Angel visited the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hammack and
took from them their little ls-months
old baby.
Miss Mamie kidwel who has been
with her sister, Mrs. Walter Center.
for so long, was buried in Richmond
last week
Mrs. r. c. McWhorter and daugh-
ter Cecil, have been in bed for sew
eral days with influenza, but are i'm
proving nicely now.
Dairy Feed for your cows, horse
and mule feed. Rye MiddIings, Pure
Whea, Bran, Palmo Mixed Feed, Co
eoanut Oil Meal Feed, Velvet Bean
Meal. Hudson, Hughes & Farnau.
Mrs. Prewitt Thompson Of Preach
trsvilie spent the day with home folks
on Tuesday. and took her sister, Miss
Celia Palmer home with her.
Mr.. and sirs. Tandy Centers and
Miss Anne Higgins motored to Rich
mond last week and attended the
burial Of Miss Mamie kidwell.