davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-28
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere and
heartfelt thanks to all our neighbors and
friends for their deeds of kindess and
sympathy during our recent bereavement
also for the beautiful flowers.
Mrs. and Mrs. A. H. Maxwell,
Miss Leas Maxwell,
Dale Maxwell.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-28
EAST CHARLESTON
Plymouth Congregational Church

Rev. Eugene Southland, Pastor.
Sunday morning service at HOO.
Sunday school, 1900.
Evening service, 800.
Thursday p. M, at 4:15 Junior
c. E. at the vestry.
Thursday evening Prayer Meeting
at 500
Christian Endeavor society, Thurs
day evening 800. Topic. July a
The power of the cross in Africa
Leader Mrs. J. G. Canning.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-28
OLD JUNK WANTED,

Big prices paid for Old Rubber,
Metal, Hides, Calfskins and Bran
Sacks. Phone 1921
SAM SCHNEIDER, Island Pond, Vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-28

Miss Adelaide Walfel of Bellows
Falls is the guest of Mrs. Alfred
Calkins.
The herald., 1918-04-11
CHARTER OF THE
LOUISIANA ORANGE ORCHARD AMI
OIL DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, INC.

United States of America, State of Louis
lana, Parish of Orleans, City of New
Orleans.
Be it known, that on this twelfth day of
the month of March, in the year of Our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and eieh-
States of America, the one hunred and
forty-second;
Before me, Gustave A. Llambais, Notary
Public, duly commissioned. sworn and qua.
li6ed in and for the Parish of Orleans, and
in the presence of the witnesses, herein
after named and undersigned personally
came and appeared:
The several persons, whose names are
hereunto subscribed, who declared that
availing themselves of the provisions Of the
law relative to Corporations and particular.
ly to Act No 1d OF the General Assembly Of
the State of Louisiana, for the year 1916.
have covenanted and agreed and do by these
presents covenant and agree to form them
selves into a body polite in law, binding
themselves and all other persons who may
become associated with them, under the
stipulstions and articles following, which
Article 1.-The name and style of this
corporation shall be, Louisiana Orange
Orchard and Oil Development Company.
Ine.," and under its title it shall enjoy
succession and existence for a period Of
ninety-nine years from date. 1t shall have
power to sue and be sued. make and use a
corporate seal, and the same to amend and
break at pleasure; to hold, sell. lease, mort
gage, hypothecate, pledge, property real,
personal or mixed, necessary, incidental and
proper to the carrying on OF its business,
and to that end, mortgage all oil or mineral
gether with all buildings, constructions and
improvements placed or erected thereon, as
we'll as issue notes, bonds and other securi-
ties, on such terms and conditions as the
The herald., 1918-04-11
CHARTER

City of New Orleans, State of Louisiana, on
the day and in the month and year first
hereinabove written, in the presence of
Messrs John c. Hollingsworth and Emmett
Puderer, both competent witnesses, residing
in this City, who have signed their names,
together with the said parties and me, No
tary, after due reading of these presents.
Original Signed: Names of subscribers
omitted.
Witnesses: John c. Hollingsworth, Emmett
Puderer.
BUS. ROUEN, Not. Pub.
I, the undersigned Recorder of Mortgages,
in and for the Parish of Orleans, State of
louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing Act of Incorporation of the
Robert Gottschalk, Inc" was this day duly
recorded in my Office, in Book 1919 Folio AS
New Orleans, March 5th, 1918.
Signed: EMILE J. LEONARD, D. R.
(SEAL)
1. Bussiere Rouen, Notary Public, in
and for the Parish of Orleans, State of
Louisiana. do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a true and correct
copy of the Original Act of Incorporation
of Robert Gottschalk, Inc" and of the
certificate of the Recorder of Mortgages
for the Parish Of Orleans thereto attach
ed; the whole extant and of record in my
current Notarial Register: In faith where
Of, I grant these presents under my sig
nature and the impress Of my Seal of Of
flee.
New Orleans, Louisiana, March 18th, A. D.,
1918
BUS. ROUEN, Not Pub.
March u n Is Apr 4 II IS
The herald., 1918-04-11

sugar and cream.
Lemon jelly, grapenuts and a few
chopped walnuts Ia another combine
ton which may be nodded and sliced;
then serve with whipped cream or cut
In cubes and serve In sherbet cups with
a little ice cream for garnish.
Tomatoes scaIIoped With Green
Peas.-Take half as many crumbs a.
tomatoes. For cupful Of crumbs mix
a fourth of cupful Of any sweet fat
melted. Fry a slice of onion and half
Of shredded green pepper in a little
Of the fat and arrange IN layers In q
baking dish, leaving the crumbs on
top. Bake twenty minutes and serve
hot.
STUFFED Tomatoes-Take small-sized
tomatC es, al with the following mix
ture: Boiled rice, chopped nuts and a
seasoning Of salt and pepper with q
little fried onion. FIJI the tomatoes
and bake slowly one hour. Serve with
a sauce from the pan which has
been slightly thickened with -four. The
centers Of the tomatoes may be used In
a salad or in various ways which will
occur to the cook.
Cabbage With Meat-To exc out q
small amount Of meat and make q
satisfying meal shred half q cabbage,
crisp 1t by letting 1t stand an hour in
cold water, then drop into rapidly
boiling water and cook for twenty min
utes; drain and press out the liquor.
Put into a baking pan, a layer Of the
cabbage then a layer Of any chopped
meat, place a few pieces Of tomato,
the flrmer pieces taken from the can,
over the meat season well with salt
and pepper and repeat, leaving q layer
Of tomatoes on top. Cover with but
tered bread crumbs and bake In q mod
crate oven for one hour. Any cold left
over cabbage may be used In this way.
Dried peas, which have been quickly
dried when they were tender ana
sweet, make a most delicious addition
to the menu. Soak, then cook unui
soft and use as q vegetable or soup. q
in combination with other foods.
Nh: Mu<..l
The herald., 1918-04-11
CHARTER

Bus. KOUEN,
March "a n Is Apr 4 IL IS
The herald., 1918-04-11

lowing: Cut up one
orange or a tangerine,
add two chopped apples.
sprinkle lightly with
sugar. When serving mix
and arrange a slice Of
lemon jelly thickened
with grapenuts on the
ton of each. Serve with
The herald., 1918-04-11
tl xj{ {H{ ]
The grasses whisper to the wind,
The NAPLES to the rain;
Lght-footed spring goes whispering
In meadow end in lane.
SOME GOOD DISHES.

A dessert which is not at all COM
mon, but which is most tasty Is the fol.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12
Vigorous Men and Women are
 in Demand

If your ambition has left you, your happiness has gone forever. unless you take advantage of Hindle's Pharmacy and Joseph D. Hartigan's magnificent offer to refund your money on the first box. purchased if Wendell's4 Ann bition Pills do not put your entire system in fine condition and give you the energy and vigor you have lost.
 Be ambitious, be strong, be vigor- ous Bring the ruddy glow of health to your cheeks and the right sparkle that denotes perfect manhood and womanhood to your eyes.
 WendelFs Ambition Pills, the great nerve tonic, are splendid for that tired feeling. nervous troubles, poor blood, headaches, neuralgia, restlessness, trembling, nervous prostration, mental depression, loss of appetite and kidney or liver complaints.
 You take them with this under standing that: In two days you will feel better Tn a week you will feel fine, and after taking one box you will have your old-time confidence and ambition or the druggist will refund the price of the box.
 Be sure and get 90 cent box today and get out of the. rut. Remember Hindie's Pharmacy, Joseph D. Harti- gan and dealers everywhere are auth Aorized to guarantee then--Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12
THE ISLE OF CYPRUS.

The British occupation of the island of Cyprus. began forty years ago to- day, when Admiral Lord John Hay took possessionc under the terms Of the Anglo-Turkish convention signed early the proceeding June, by which Cyprus was given to Great Britain for administration. Cyprus remain ed nominally a Turkish possession until five years ago, when it became in name as well as in fact a British colony. Its location near the shores of Asia Minor and Syria have given the island a considerable strategic value in the present war. Since the English occupation Cyprus has flourished as never before in it's long history. Under the Turkish rule the island was practically barren and the few inhabitants eked out miserable existence The British authorities in stalled irrigation plants and waged continual war on the devastating To- custs, with the result that in recent years Cyprus has produced abundant crops of wheat, oats, cotton, olives, barley and grapes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12
HEAT

Heat is something you can buy but can't keep.
 When you have it you are mad about it, and when you haven't it you are madder because you can't get 1t.
 If the heat of one day in July, any where between Cape Hatteras and South Omaha, could be saved up for the next winter, all this talk about fuel shortage next winter would be eliminated and Gen. Garfield would be without job.
 I have absorbed enough heat in one hour, at almost any inland place in America, to have lasted me for a hard winter in Northern New York state, if could have kidded it along and made it stay with me.
 But used it all up, did everything I could to get rid of it, and now I'm regretting that I couldn't have put 1t on ice and kept it for use next March.
 Heat is what they say makes hades undesirable, but they can't scare any body with it since the coal-famine hit the country.
 I expect to hear no complaint from anybody between now and Septem- Der 1, of a lack of heat. When I was a comparatively ten- | der youth I used to pause in the midst of wheat harvest in the base ment of Ohio where grew, and sit | down on a large stone to rest. In those fields of ours there were about | four stones to one dirt.
 On a west by southwest hillside al D. m. on a hot day, a stone that has a good, square look at the sun and I vice versa is nothing for anything except a salamander with an asbes- | tos trump to sit upon. | I stated that I sat down on that stone once or twice in my motley ca reer. I need not state that I rose with extreme subsequence. Thereafter for several days I lunched from the mantel or bracket. Had not my trousers been heavily reinforced witt patches, I might never have beer seen seated again anywhere.
 Heat is usually dissipated (this | not intended as a scandal or a re f1ection upon the habits of heat) by means of wind. But not by the ho winds that sometimes visit our justl! celebrated west and southwest. Heat is not dissipated by those but disseminated. If you are hot il that country during a hot wind, do no seek breeze. It will only increas, your trepidity. By the way, insan ity from heat might be called te pidiocy.
 Boy, page Noah Webster.
 No, the hot wind does not remov, your heat except to remove it iron the atmosphere and insert it il you.
 If you are in a room that seems tot warm, during a hot wind, stop up tn, key-hole, put on an air-tight rain coat and get under the bed.
 No, it is not cool there, but it i less hot than you would be if vol sought zephyr.-Strickland Gillian | in Farm Life.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12

purchased through the local agency. Howard Platt and Charles Faverean have each purchased Ford and Rev. MT. Dodson of Long Ridge has also invested in a cvar of the touring type.
 E. M. Bradley was in town over Monday exchanging goodbyes with hism any friends. All the preliminar- ies incident to his departure for France are completed including vac cination against small pox and ty- phoid. He was to have sailed yester- day, but the final word from the war department had not come.
 Harold Sanford spent the Fourth with his parents in Pleasant Valley. Acceptance of his offer to enlist in the Naval Reserves has been so long delayed on account of the long wait ing list ahead of him that he intends to offer his services in some other branch of the service. He was re- jected as a draft subject and is further immune from forced call through being placed on the deferred list at the instance of the Philadelphia corporation by whom he is employed | as an electrical engineer. Mrs. Hiram Jennings, who was in- jured by a fall several weeks ago, has since steadily failed and is now in a serious state with failing mentality as one of the conditions. Alan Thompson, whose home was formerly at Bedding Center and who has been in training for the aviation service, is about to sail to join the Royal Flying Squadron.
 Most of the several hundred bushels of buckwheat which A. G. Barnett raised last year and reserved for seeding purposes has been bought by the water company and applied to that use.
 Andrew Hingle of Bedding Center has been accepted for military service at Fort S1ocum and will go into train ing there.
 The local Home Guard turned cut liwth practically full strength for pa rade in Bridgeport on the Fourth During the march Privates Hill and Samuelson were overcome to a de. gree which compelled them to fal Aout.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12
HAVE YOU SUGAR
 FOR YOUR CANNING?

Owing to the present great shortage of sugar, there is a tendency toward "a, considerable decrease in canning. In spite of this shortage, however, every bit of produce must be saved-and can be.
 There are several substitutes which may be used in canning fruits and ma- king jellies-chief of which are corn |syrup and sugar beet syrup. The ad- vantage of the sugar beet syrup is that the beets may be grown in your own garden and the syrup made in your Kitchen.
 If you want to make some of this syrup for your home use we are ready 10 help you. We have limited sup ply of sugar beet seed which we shall give away as long as the supply holds out. With each package of seed we will send directions for growing the beets and making the syrup.
 Do you want to be one of the few to carry out this project this year? Ii so, fill out the coupon below and mail to us, and we will gladly forward you the seed-if you do not hesitate SC long that the seed is all gone before your request comes in.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12
GENERAL DOZENS MARINES.


 Grigadier General Charles A. Doy- en, organizer, drill-master and hght- ing commander of our marines whose daring victories on the Marne have thrilled the nation, has been invalid ed home just as fame crowned him and his men. The tactics and success of his brigade have been the admira- tion of the allied nations and 1t will not be unproftabie to inquire wheth- CT their training or leadership have been along special lines offering help ful hints for preparing future troops
 While our army forces abroad are drilled and commanded by West Pointers, or by those, whose tactics and inspirations are of Military Acad- emv origin and whose lives have been spent on shore, the higher marine of ficers were trained at the Naval Academy and have been sailormen for years General Doyen, the actual field commander, is a member Of the Naval Academy's famous class Of 1881; so are Major General Badnett, commander in chief of the Marine Corps, and Brigadier General Lauch- heimer, who, practically speaking, is the Chief-of- Staff of the Corps. Bri- gadier General Lejeune-who has gone over to relieve Doyen-and the two regimental commanders, the gall lant Colonel Catlin. severely wounded in leading his regiment, and Colonel Neyille-Whom Vera Cruz will long remember-are all Annapolis men, sailors by education and practice.
 Conditions in the army are so diff fent from those in the navy that tra- ditions and drill methods are not the same in the two services. Life on shipboard and work in small boats tend to develop individual initiative more than does the barrack system of squad control. For trench prepar- ation the army system has obvious advantages, but we should neverthe- less, expect the individual marine to handle himself somewhat better than soldier in the special case of an at
 tack across broken ground. Then aboard. ship, target practiceT7fndivid- nal target practice-is almost a. sub- feet of worship. The records of na- tional and international rife matches are witness to the ability of our small marine corps of pre-war days to wrest target laurels from the large services. It may be noticed too that Major Holcomb-the spirit of Marine Corps target practice-has been effec- lively busy with, the marines who are in '. France. The developments of trench fighting have led the army to the use of the hand grenade, the ma chine gun, etc. perhaps to the un- l avoidable sighting of rife instruc- ton.
 " The navy has watched with interest the working out of these two systems in our training camps in France. We have seen General Pershing's soldiers l receiving the best American army sTstem of training, modified by less ons learned from our allies. At the same time we. have seen General Pershing approving and encouraging the somewhat different drills institut- 1 ed by Doyen for his marines. In Doyer,s camps there has been rife practice every. day and for every body. Conventional targets and
 known ranges have been almost ta- 4 boo. Instead there has been a series l of posts crowned with tin cans to rep resent German helmets :tall posts and l short ones, posts erect and recum-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12
COMMANDER OF MARINES
 NOW INvALIOEO HOME

bent, some posts in the open, some in trenches, some in shell holes. But every post had it's can. Through these stage armies of Huns the mar ines have advanced daily--and night ly-in sunshine and rain and fog and snow. Sometimes they ran, again they walked or crawled or wiggled snake-like on their bellies but every tin can was punctured repeatedly as soon as seen and between shots posts were bayonetted or smashed with rifle butt or barred.
 Broadly speaking, the army trained for trench or open field work, with the emphasis on the trench, and the marines trained for the open or the trench, with emphasis on the open.
 Then, after a preliminary try-out in the trenches the marines were rushed to the neighborhood of Cha teau Thierry, where they were given their chance. They knew their su- periority in the open and were lucky in finding the Germans just digging into temporary trenches. And the
 marines went forward, chucked the
 Huns out of the ditches and mixed it up'' in the open. Every Fritz was post and every helmet a tin can. and even the seasoned French and British were amazed to see men equally expert in the use of the bay onet, the butt and the sights. For the first time in about three years the rifle came into it's own in the hands of experts who handled it as a fowling piece or pig sticker or a shil- laleh.
 Against permanent trenches the army training methods have little to be desired, but between here and Berlin there will be much fighting in the open, and our 75, 900 marines will furnish many wakes
 To every officer and man in the army as well as in the navy it is q ] matter of regret that just at the hour of victory General Doyen's health failed under the strain of arduous work abundantly well done But.
 whoever gave the order forward " Doyen was the man who builded vic tory and his is the triumph. At this, all who know him greatly rejoice He is a man of most lovable qualities. For example, parents and friends of his men wrote him hundreds of let ters inquiring as to those under his command. There was standing or der that the adjutant should answer all letters showing signs that the ] writers were welI-to-do, but that ev- cry letter showing poverty, distress or
 grief should be brought to the general
 to be answered by him personally, at
 night, when drills were over and others might rest
 His absence from the front is a dis
 tinct loss to the nation. But there will be compensations. His strong
 will and vigorous patriotism will
 largely ignore his physical condition
 and his disappointment at leaving his
 men. Within two weeks he will
 probably be ready to take charge of a
 great training camp where his talents
 and experience will prepare new
 and bigger host of marines to be the
 navy's representatives on the fields of
 France.
 It is gratifying too to know that
 General Harbord of the army, who took temporary command of the Ma
 rines and General Pershing. as well
 as the French general commanding
 the division. have omcially placed on krecord high. tributes to. General Doy-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12
CLOSE ENEMY-owNED BANKS.

London, July 12.---Sir George Cave, English Home Secretary proposed in. the House of Commons yesterday af- ternoon that the business of enemy owned banks be closed up forthwith and that legislation be passed to pre- vent them from reopening for a period of years after the war
 The British government also pur- poses bringing under review the cer- tiffcates of naturalization granted during the war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12

ems personal and official worth, to the skill with which his men were trained and to the valor and strength with which they struck when their chance came.-Sea Power.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12
COUPON
Agricultural Department,

TABr1cuIturaI DepattIHsht'
 Fairfield County Association,
 NewfIeld Bldg, Bridgeport, Conn. |Gentlemen: Will you please forward to me a package of sugar beet seed, together with directions for growing. will plant these and when the beets are harvested. will make sugar beet syrup from them, according to your direc- tions.
 1gane
 Street or R. F. D. EXPERIMENTATION.
 Town or P. O. ................
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12

Two persons were killed and 12 were Injured in an explosion in the Frank 'oord Arsenal, Philadelphia,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12

Major W. East, commander of a new flying field near Mineola, sen! to the War Department a request to have the field named in honor of the late Major Mitchell
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12

Sir Eric Geddes speaking in London said that mines we've gradually hem ming in the submarines"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12

Responsibility for the loss of two dreadnoughts, on June 10, was placed on the German Admiralty because of it's insisting on the Aus trian fleet smashing the nets at the entrance to Otranto.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12

President Wilson vetoed the reso- lution of Congress extending the time to Jan. next for the government to turn the short line railroads back to their owners.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12

Provost Marshal General Crowder refused a request of the Department of Agriculture to have the monthly demand for draft men from the wheat section in the Northwest delayed un- til the harvest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12

According to advices from the Span lsh Embassy at Berlin, Prof. Henry C. Emery is not military prisoner in Germany. He is allowed the free dom of the city.