davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-07-26

GENTLEMEN

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Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-07-26
FARM AGENTS COLUMN
lrinciplcs Of Jcll> Making.


frui' juic" consists largely 81
water in which are dissolved small
amount, oi ilaNUiing materials ~
I ~. vegetable nciG-. ai.d u suhstduc.,
rdil'd p",t!l i.ct.n j. III" most g..
nllal -ut TAM" III I"ll. making Il
p'tiin h' present Ia Il lruit juice. /.
/. i'"-~!h. :" H.an' J"llN from thi'
llit', otherwise il l. impu. Sihl.
Nh''h'l or not r.''.n j. present H.
Il lH.'" anNUir" 'diI +, uiiiy ascertain
by H1Ulh" tu i given vOluiu" OF Jul,
/ '-iN on" or iNu table ~pooiIiul~ in .
ri---I ai "qull Nulum" ui "ihyl al
| trilul 80" 20 g.. per cent :. in.N thor
"urhiN and ,uul Ii p"ctin l. present
Ia g"iitinuu- mas viii appear IN thr
/ liquid winch may b" gathered up u,t
a -pnun Different juices cudtaiu
different proportions oi p"c;in. and
this j. probably one r'a,un for TIN
Nid" diit"r"nrr IN different fruits.
For Making .Jrili">.
Very Juicy fruits such as currani
or prap"> plhc" m" clean fruit IL
AN rnaul"l"d preserving kettle; adj
Just enough Wat"i to prevent burn
inp ,prrhapS ON, cup to four or fiy"
and rlat" il where tn" fruit will cook
rather slowly, stirring II occasionally
with woud'n or silver spoon When
IN" Siiniu"ring point l. reached
crush tn" fruit and continue heating
| II until IN" Who'll" mas j. cooked
Transfer tn" hot mas, 10 sufficient
~ larr" pi"c" of ch""~rrlnih. wrung
out uf hot water; IL" IN" oppoSit.
corners together. and let The inic"
drain into AN "arrhcnwarr or enamel
r"c"pracl" This juc" is Extraction
| When Extraction l. fairly well
drained out. do not squeeze tn" pulp
for II second quality ut jelly, as us
ualIy directed. hut instead make on
other juir" extraction To do this
unite tn" ch""S"cloth transfer the
pulp I" IN" preserving kettle. cover
II with water, stir until it L. thor
ouphly mixed Then cover it. bring
it slowly 10 boiling as before. and
drain il again
Less Juicy Fruits.
II apples or ounces are used. wash
the fruit. discard any unSound por-
tl"ns. cut it into small pieces ,skins
and seeds inrlud"db. cover it with
water, and proceed just as in the ease
nl very juicy fruits
Proportion of Sugar to Juice.
For most juices of fruits rich in
pectin and are fairly ac"diS the cor
rect proportion of sugar to juice by
volum" usually varies from three
quarters to one. to one to one Cur
rants and partially ripenrd grapes
yield Il juic" so we'll adapted to jelly
making that they usually demand
tn" proportion | to |. while three
quarter to is likely to be the correct
proportion for red raSpbcrri"S. black
berries. etc.
Time Necessary for Jelly Making
I'r,Wrs>.
When the process Is once begun.
it should be made as quickly as pos
Sible since long action of the acid in
the juice transforms the pcCtin into
substances that have no jclly-making
power. Currant juice requires eight
To ten minutes: apples and blackhcr-
rirS twenty To thirty minutes. ThP |
object of adding the sugar hot. heat
ed through. not Scorchcd. is that the !
total cooking process may not he pro-
long"1 by Il partial cooling. as is tn"
case ii the sugar is added cold To the !
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-07-26

o Ward Nat,y
= :"
'''' "'' ''"' III" ''' w
l.. J II \
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-23
BRITISH MAKE
LOCAL DRIVES

London, April Successful
local operations last night improv-
ed our positions north Of Albert
General Haig reports. eve took
sixty prisoners and number Of
enemy prisoners were taken in
the local fighting in the Robecq
sector, and at Wychate the fight
ing resulted advantageously for
us.
ha'dlng parties entered the enemy
rHn"hes near FambOux, four
miles east Of Araspy, penetrating
their support lines.
Hostile artillery was active
Yesterday afternoon and last
night west Of Albert, south of
Nleppe forest and east Of Ypres.
Our artillery engaged hostile
concentration at Villiers Breton
heux sector, in the neighborhooC
ct Serre.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-23
OVER THE TOP"

The $4,000 Scotland Neck s
quota for the Third Liberty Loan
has been subscribed by 1876 Of it's
citizens, and all credit is due them
for the patriotic spirit that has
embued them in coming forward
to aid the great cause.
Whilst this amount exceed the
amount set for this community
the government is asking for
large oversubscriptions to this
issue so that instead fthe three
billions asked for five billions
may be raised and thus prevent
another issue of bonds this year,
therefore it is to be hoped that
all those who have not yet sub
scribed will do so during the time
in which the lists are open, that
S between now and May 4. Let
the good work continue. The
best you can do is not enough
You are not fighting in the trench
es, but you can fight effectively
at home, and that is your par
Be manly, be heroic, be patriotic
above all be American.
The following subscribers hav
come in since we went to pres
with the names on the insid
page.
A. w. Outerbridge, R. J. Madr.
Mrs. r. j. Madry, S. 3. Savage
De Allen Harrell, Francis Suite
Harrell and Sam G.. Jones.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-23
DOES
! HIS LITTLE BIT

Philadelphia, April 23.-There is
one "king in the United States,
and he is "doing his bit for demo
cracy." William Baker, Of this
city, is the uncrowned "rivert-
king With his compress air,
steel socpter he hammers into
place 1000 rivets a day on the
modern cold Ironsides" that are
being constructed at the Penn
sylvania Shipbuilding Company 5
plant at Gloucester, n. j. With
apparently little effort he drove
1247 of the little red-hot pins into
a ships side when someone con-
tested his supremacy.
The average riveter hammer
from 800 to $50 rivets IN eight
hours.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-23
SEACULLS SSElA.R(H
OUT SUBMARINES
by I nited Press

| i,iiIeIphia, April 23.-In re
gard to the many reports from a
broad concerning the part the
common ordinary sea-gull is re
presented as taking III the capture
Of the U-boat- following the un-
derwater craft in quest Of food
and "pointing them cut to our
destroyers, listen to this yarn:
Says Frank H. Stewart, presi-
dent Of the Ocean City IN. j.
Fishing Club, one of the largest
on the Atlantic coast:
every gull on our coast IS an
aviator in our defense and worth
almost as much as soldier o.
sailor for our protection. YOU
see, the gulls live chiefly on the
fra agments Of fish left by the hun
cry tigers Of the sea feeding Oh
school Of fishes.
s'Every boy on the seashore
knows that a diving, screechine
flock Of gul]s indicates school OF
! fish.
"Like an aviator, they can set
below the surface, but they can
] not reason that all things unde.
the suface are not fish. They eE
pect something to appear on tn
surface Of the water folloWln:
commotion un1erneAth. The
something is food.
"When gulls detect a submar
inc they follow it like school 0
fish, and if this nation ever is at
tackled by the U-boats we shall B.
sorry that we haven't ten gull
for every one we have now.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-23
HERBERT HOOVER
APPEAL NEGROES

Raleigh, April > Recognizing
the negro as a great economic
factor and hence q great military
factor, United States Food Adj
ministratOr Herbert Hoover has
addressed a special appeal to the
12,OOO,C0O negroes Of the country
to heed the appeal Of the Food
Administration in the matter Of
food conservation and food pro
duction. The appeal follows:
"Our Nation is engaged in a
war for its very existence. TO
win this war we must save food
grow great crops Of foodstuffs
and substitute other foods for
those most easily shipped to our
associates in this war and our own
soldiers in France, thousands OF
whom are men Of your own race
TIE Food Administration realizes
that the Negro population OF this
Nation can be Of the utmost helI
in food conservation and food pre-
duction. Every Negro man, wo
man and child can render a de
finite service by responding to the
appeal and instructions OF Fooo
Food Administrations Of the Fooc
Administration and it's represen
tatives. The negroes have showI
themselves loyal and responsive
in every national crisis. ThelI
greatest opportunity Of the pre-
sent day to exercise this loyalty
is to help save and grow food
| am confident that they will re
spond to the suggestions Of tn
Food Administration and thu!
prove again their patr;; io1a fol
the winning Of the war.
HERBERT HOOVER.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-23
HUNCARIANS ARE
now AROUSED

Zurich, April 23.-Two hun
dre1 thousand persons participant
ed on demonstration for cleo
torial reform at Budopesth yes
terday, according to the Bas Tisza
which states ,"Work and traffic
was halted when similar demon
STATIONS were conducted at var
ious towns on Sunday, when Won
Seydled told the POlOnaise leaders
that Gallicia would be restored
to Poland.'
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-23
PLEASURE CAR
PRODUCTION CUT
{By United ressl

Washington, April Sharp
curtailment OF pleasure car pro-
duction is expected shortly as the
result of a conference between
leaders in the automobile industry
and Chairman Baruch, Of the war
industries board.
The automobile men have been
requested by the government to
present complete details and
sworn figures Of 1917 production
Of pleasure cars together with an
estimate Of this years output.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-23
DARING RAID BY
BRITISH NAVAL MEN
sUooP DOWN ON GERMAN SUBMARINE BASES OF Os
TEND AND ZEBRUGGE SINKING FIVE CONCRETE
SHIPS BLOC z1NG CHANNEL
M REPORT OF ANY LIVES LOST IN RAID
(By United Press

-
London, April 23.-British nav
al officers were engaged in a dar-
mo raid on German submarine
bases lat Ostend and Zebrugge
early this morning, and blew up
five concrete alien ships in the
channel to block the egress Of the
enemy craft.
with the exception Of our
covering ships our forces consist
ed of auxiliary vessels, six obso-
lete cruisers and five ships allied
with concrete used to block the
enemy ships, which were then
grounded and blown up the ad-
mirality announced.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-23
IRISH TIE-CjP
ALL INDUSTRY

Dublin, April 23.-In a country
wide one day strike as a protest
against conscription Irish leaders
plan to absolutely stop all public
utility service including street
ears, trains and newspapers
It is estimated that one mil
lion Irishmen have signed the an
transcription pledges, and the
Irish nationalist members have
decided to absent themselves from
parliament.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-23

Washington, April 23-i'wo
were killed in action, one dead OF
wounds, four dies Of Diseases,
nine wounded severely. twenty
seven wounded slightly, makes uD
total Of forty three casualties
in the report Of General Pershli}g
today to the war department.
The American report af this
fight inciineS to the belief that
the battle went contrary to the
enemy, that great number of
Germans were left dead upon the
field while prisoners were taken,
the loss to the American not be-
ing out Of proportion to tn"
| severity Of the engagement, the
list Of dead and wounded publish
| ed above IS totaliing the losses
in this fight, bearing out the con
tention
! On the other hand the German
report would lead to believe IT,"
| battle was complete success to
their arms: that bitter hand to
hand fighting cnsued around the
| dug-outs and the Americans were
killed almost to the last man
In the Renneres wood the Amer
lean casualties were especially
heavy they say. Dense columns
# troops were badly mauled by
the German fire, and further back
the German ai,'men located the
American reserves filing the
trenches at Jury wood and work
fearful havoc in the CLOSELY filed
trenches. The Germans further
report that they captured five
officers, one doctor, 17S men and
twenty-five machine guns
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-23
FRENCH REPORT
ATTACK FAILED
<By United Press)

Paris April %. ARTILLERY was
active along the Somme and east
Of Rheims, the French war office
reports.
German raids between Lassig-
ny and Noyon, northwest Of
RHEIMS, in the Vosages, fell down,
the French taking prisoners.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-23

A subscriber suggest that in
dealing with loiterers we exempt
the fishermen. Well agree to
that if they are required to estab-
lish the absolute truth Of every
tale told, and demonstrate that
they have really contributed to
-. -. meat supply.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-23

Dispatches tell us that Secre-
tary Baker has set before three
Kings during his visit to the other
side. Shucks, that didn't put
any change on Newt. He can al
ways hold a better hand than
thsee kings.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-23
GEN. F0CH HAS
SUPRElYlE POWER
(By United Press)

Paris, April 23.-After a full
discussion the allies have agreed
to give Commander in chief of the
allies armies, Foch, complete and
absolute power on the west front,
he not to be Influenced by any ex-
ternal pressure.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-23
AIRMEN ATTEND
'ENEMY'SFUNERAL
(By United Press)

With the British army in
France, April pa number Of
American airmen attended the
funeral Of Baron Won Richtfen,
the famous German aviator.
British and French airmen were
also present, when he was given
the honors Of an allied officer.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-23
AMERICAN LORRAINE
ARMY MAKES KILLING
FIGHTS OFF LARGEST RAID1NG PARTY ATTACKING THE
ENEMY FRONT, WHICH, REACHING TRENCHES
LEAVES 500 DEAD
GERMANS REP oRT AFFAIR GREAT SlJ(CEs,
BY Frank j. Tavlor

The American army In Lorraine
April 23.-Fifty Germans raided
the American sector north of S.,
Mihiel, between st. Mihiel and
' Nerdun Yesterday.
The American artillery repu!s-
ed the Boche as they reached the
American harbed wire entangle-
ments. The Germans carried off
their dead and wounded, but two
dead were left on the wires. Tie
Americans made a counter raid
Of the German trenches, bringing
ack two prisoners.
All other American sectors were
quiet.
The American official reports of
Saturdays s engagement III To-ll
and the losses sustained hv a.,
which was no larger than could
reasonably be expected of al en-
gagement to severe. the most
desperate the Americans have
hitherto been engaged in. The
| enemy losses were more than he
nticipated as evidence Of moro
than three hundred dead in Am0t-
trenches, and in emo man, land'
the German wounded were drag
ed back into the German trenoh-
IS. The number Of these are un'
known, but heavy damage was a
50 inflicted by the Franco Amer
can artillery where the line join
~
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-23
EVERYBODY BUYS
LIBERTY BOND
(By United Press)

Richmond, Va. April 23.-Gev-
ernor Davis has issued procla-
nation requesting every man and
woman in Virginia to buy Lib
erty Bond.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-30
MRS. TURNER DIES
OF PNEUMONIA
Fourth Member of Duquette Family,
Formerly of Brattleboro, to Sue
cumb Within Few Weeks.

Mrs. Florence f. (Duquette) Turner,
%, of 90 Church street, Chieopee Falls.
Mass, died in her home yesterday aft
ernoon. She was born in Vergennes
(Vt.), but lived in Springfield most of
her life, going to Chicopee Falls fol-
lowing the death of her father, David
Duquette. She leaves her husband,
Francis Turner, and daughter, Jean
cite MAY Turner, both of Chicopee
Falls, mother, Mrs. Virginia Duquette
of Springfield. two brothers, Raymond
A. Duquette, L. S. A., and William G.
Duquette of Chicopee and one sister,
Mrs A. w. Fremont of Springfield.
The Duquette family formerly lived
in Brattleboro, going from here to Chic
opee Falls, where David Duquette was
proprietor of a hotel. His death oc-
cured a few weeks ago of heart trou-
BILE and brights disease, and since then
three of his children have died of pneu-
monia, that of Mrs. Turner being the
last The others were Leon Duquette
and Mrs. Otella Duquette, both of Chic
opee Falls Mr.. Turner has been con
ducting the hotel since Mr. Duquette :
DEATH
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-30
BUSINESS IN SEVEN ESTATES.
Regular Session of Probate Court for
December Held Saturday.

In the regular session OF the probate
court for the Marlboro district Saturday
business was transacted in seven estates
as follows:
License to sell real estate was granted
to John I'll. Ware, administrator of the
estate Of Abbott t. Edwards of Newfane
The final account OF @. Z. Butterheld,
administrator Of the estate Of Sylyanus
Clark of North Adams, was allowed
The final account of O. E. Butterield,
administrator of the estate of John B.
Howard OF Dover, was allowed
License to sell real estate was granted
to Vivian Dalrymple, administrative OF
the estate OF Floyd A. Dalrymple OF Whit
ingham.
The will Of Rodney D. Doolittle of Yer
non was allowed and Josephine A. Doc
little was appointed exeeutrN.
The final. account of o. E. Butterheld,
guardian of Estus w. Haynes of Whining.
ton, was filed and allowed.
The final account of NJ c. Robbins
executor OF the estate of Marcus r. Rob
bins of Brattleboro, was allowed
The final account of A. a. Dginklee. ad
ministrator of the estate of William II
| Brown Of Vernon, was filed and allowed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-30
AGED RESIDENT OF
DUMMERSTON DEAD
Mrs. Ellen j. (Miller) Reed, 90, Was
Widow Of Thomas N. Reed, Who
Also Died at Age of 90.

Mrs. Ellen j, (AIiller) Reed, 80, a life,
long resident of Dumnerston, died Satur-
day morning at her home in Dummerston
Center. She was the widow of Thomas
\. Reed, who died Oct 6, at the age Of
80. She was one Of family of 10 children
OF the late John b. and Pha (Knight)
Miller, OF whom only one, II. Harry
Miller Of Dummerston Center, is now llv-
ing She leaves four children, Edward +.
Of Brattleboro, Carl T. of Dmmmerston,
Burt NJ. Of Putney and Mrs. Gertrude E.
Newton Of Dummerston
There are also four grand children, Mrs.
Fred Harris OF Burlington, E. S. Reed of
Brattleboro. Mrs Wilfred Moran of Brat
tleboro and Blanche E. Newton Of Dunn
merston, and two great grandchildren.
Wilfred and Joseph Moran She was a
home loving person OF generous impulses
and will be missed by all who knew her
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-30
Soldiers and Towns.
Bennington Banner. J

Four towns in Vermont did not furnish
soldier for the war Just ended, accord
ing to the records of the adjutant general
at Montpelier. The four towns named
are Glastonbury, Kirby, Baltimore and
Fletcher, The records are incorrect as
far as Glastonbury is concerned as that
town was represented in the service By
Robert Douglass, who registered from Glas-
tenbury but was working in Manchester
when he was inducted. 1t is probable
that the other towns mentioned were also
represented The industrial demands ere
ated by the war were such that the young
men from the small rural towns were
nearly all employed in the larger places
and enlisted or were drafted from there.
This, however, does not take away from
the little towns the honor of having fur
nished sons for the service Errors i'll the
official records will also occur from the
fact that many of the smaller towns have
no postoffiee and the postoffice address
of the people is in a neighboring town.
There are, we believe. seven of the seven
teen towns of Bennington county without
a postofice. They are Glastonbury. Land
grove, Stamford, Sandgate, Searsburg, Sun
| derland and Woodford.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-30
REMEMBERED WITH
SUBSTANTIAL GIFTS
Rev. and Mrs. r. H clapp and Family
Leave for New Home in North
ampton, Mass, This Morning.

Rev. and Mrs Richard II. Clapp aud
three children left this morning for
their new home in Northampton. Mass,
and on Thursday of this week Rev. Mr..
Clapp will be installed as pastor Of
the First Church of Christ, Congrega-
tional.
Rev Mr. Clapp.. who had been i'll
with influenza, was able to preach yes
terday morning. In the SUNDAY school
session Miss Emma j. Gregg read an
original poem expressing the sentiment
OF all at the pastors going
Last evening a committee of the par
ish presented Rev Mr.. Clapp very
substantial sum of money in his home
on Putney road, which would have been
presented Friday evening had not the
reception planned for that evening been
given up on account of the pastor 5 H.
ness. This morning a brooch was pre-
sented Mrs. Clapp in behalf of the Wo-
man s association.
Next Sunday the pulpit of the Cen
ire congregational church will be oc-
cupied by Rev. Herbert p. Woodin OF
Auburn, Me, who comes as supply
He is engaged in Y. NJ. G.. 4. work al
Camp Devens. He and Rev Mr.. Clapr
were in Andover Theological seminary
together when the late Rev. Charles O
Day, formerly pastor of the Centre
church, was president, and they were
in the same conference in Maine wher
Rev. Clapp had pastorate in Farming
| ton
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-30
DEER LAW LIKELY
TO GET attention
Deer Shot Doing Damage in
Closed Season Should Be
long to State
THIS is VIEW OF
COUNTY WARDEN
OF 104 Deer Shot In Vermont Doing
Damage Past Year 68 Were Shot in
Meat is High.

One of the subjects likely to come up
for discussion in the session of the leg
islature viii, will convene in Mont
pelier early in January is the deer law
Generally accepted as a good law in
most respects. recommendations that it
be changed in certain particulars have
been made to State Fish and Game Com
missioner Linus Leavens of Cambridge
1t is a rather remarkable fact that
of l0t deer shot Ill Vermont in the past
year while doing damage 50 of them
we're shot III Windham county BY
counties the record is as follows: Ben
nington >, Orange |, Rutland s, Wash.
ington !, Windham SS, Windsor .. Near
ly rs many were shot in this county
during the closed season as during the
open season.
The law in it's present form allows
owners of growing crops TO shoot deer
caught in the act of doing damage 10
those crops and entities them not only
to pecuniarv compensation for the dam
| age done but also to the earcasses OF
the deer. Deer are protected while eat
| ing grass, but Il test ease in this e0un-
| ~ established the fact that clover and
alfalfa are not grass, 50 If the deer
| enter clover or alfalfa patch they are
liable TO be dropped.
| County Fish and Game Warden f. H
| Metcalf of this town has recommended
that the law be changed so that all deer
shot shall be the property of the state
| This he says would remove big temp
tation in these days of high cost OF
| meats.
When asked why SO many more deel
were taken in this county than in 9th
ers Warden Metcalf replied that farm
ers in general were not aware of the
fact that they could shoot deer which
were eating clover.
One man in this county has shot sever
deer the past year which We're doing
damage In one farmhouse where tn,
county warden happened to be at din
ner few days after the fourth dee.
had been shot on the place the woman
of the house apologized because ther,
was no meat in the house.