davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-15
WASHINGTON SAYS HUN DRIVE HAS FAILED;
BRITISH IMPROVE THEIR POSITIONS ON WEST:
FRENCH CAPTURE PRISONERS IN LOCAL RAIDS
Collier Cyclops Lost AT Sea;
AllAboardMay Have erished

get away in life-boats and naya
vessels are securing the gulf stream
for possible survivors,
Meantime, interest here conferred
on speculation on the cause OF the
golfers Disappearance The theory
that gigantic u-boats have been sent
to this side of the Atlantic to prey
upon transports and supply ships
and have bagged an American war
ship as their first prize. are not cred
tied in naval circles There is rather
an inclination to bellows that an ac
eident to her machinery caused the
disaster.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-15

London, April 15.--The repulse OF
strong German attacks on the Elan
ders front and the improvement OF
British positions in the Hangard sec
tor between 8 and 10 miles east OF
Amiens) were reported by the Brit
ish war office today. The British
captured over $50 prisoners and u
number of machine guns. At point
where the British line was bent, the
Germans were quickly thrown back
BY a eounter-thrust. The British have
retired from Neuve Bglise. in Bel
GUM. for the second time.
French Capture Prisoners.
Paris, April 15.-F'rench forces in
the sector of Hangard, east of Am
lens. were completely successful in a
local operation, capturing 10 prison
ers, the war office announced today
Since April IL the French have cap
tured $50 German prisoners. German
trenches were raided elsewhere and
prisoners captured.
Kaiser On Battle Front.
London, April l5.--The kaiser was
on the Flanders battle front from
Tuesday to Thursday of last week,
according to report from Amster
dam today. The Frankfurter Zeitung
was quoted as saying that the full
strategic plan of the German com
mand has not been accomplished 1t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-15
LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS
FALL Off ON SUNDAY
10y international News service.)


Washington April 5-Suhscrin-
tons TO the third liberty loan, upon
which the initial deposits actually
have been paid, now total $500, 947,-
$50, the treasury department announc-
ed today, These figures include IL
federal reserve districts, the Mime
apolis report not yet having been re
ceived. Treasury department Off
ci1ls were plainly disappointed with
the total today, which is an increase
of only $67.000,0 600 over the amount
announced Saturday. 1t was pointed
out. however, that in previous cam
paigns the drive has invariably slow
ed up over week-ends, and chat there
are millions in pledges that have not
been recorded.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-15
tey international News Service.

tBy InternatIonal News Service.
Washington, April 15.-The mys-
terry Of the United States collier Cy.
clops remained unsolved today Miss
ing since March a. when she report.
es from West Indian port. the ship
has been given up for lost by the
navy department and the relatives
of the 293 officers, crew and passen-
gers have been notified.
There is, OF course. the f1int hope
that the vessel may still be a6oat.
but her silence indicates that she has
gone to the bottom There Is also
the hope that some of her company
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-15
Ill AT CAMP LEE

Elmer Woolford. son of Mrs. Ida
L. Woolford, OF West John street,
the well known young pharmacist
who left here last. year with the So
lective draft men, is very i'll with
pneumonia at the base hospital in
Camp Lee, Va.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-15
WOMEN Are WORKING

The women of the local Liberty
Loan committee are working like
Trojans The town is being Iubject
ed to minute canvass and already
they have sold quite number Of
bonds
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-15
FOUND SOME GLASS

Ii doesn't take long for a small re-
port to become greatly magnifed
Saturday night a customer of Ioeal
store brought back jar of stuff in
which several particles Of glass had
been found In q short time rumor
had increased the find to alarming
dimensions
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-15
HOME ON LEAVE

Midshipman Verno Aler is home
from the Annapolis Naval Academy
on two-days leave OF absence be-
cause of Illness OF his sister He will
graduate in June.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-15
A WARTIME NEED.

The kitchen is the real battle
ground in the war on waste, and the
Hoosier Cabinet is the biggest factor
in home defense For America de-
ponds on her housewives to save their
time and strength as we'll as food.
See our ad in this issue.
MARTINsBURG FURNITURE co.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-15
MEETING DAY CHANGED.

The Liberty Loan meeting Of the
CITY COMMITTEE called for 7.30 p.
NJ Monday evening at the Peoples
Trust Company, has been changed
to TUESDAY EVENING at the same
hour 4 IS 1p 1t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-15

Private George Danner. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C, banner. South
Maple avenue. who went to Camp
Lee. Va, with the last contingent OF
drafted men. is sick in the hospital
there with rheumatism. ~
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-15
NOT A LUXURY

But wartime need. The only
place in town to buy Hoosier Kit
chen Cabinet Is az the
MiARTINSBURG FURNITURE co.
"A 10 Up Ct
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-15
SENATOR STONE DIES
SUNDAY I'M WASHINGTON

washington, April l5.--ISenator
William ]. Stone, OF Missouri, chair
man of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee and for many years prom
inent among Democratic leaders, die
Sunday at 430 p. m. after stroke
of paralysis suffered last Wednesr
day. He was aged 20 years
RIlV LIBERTY BONDS
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-15

Why not take care Of the boys in
the camps. We have Sammy Kits,
Trench Mirrors, Fountain Pens, Wrist
Watches, Gillette Razors, Folding
Shaving Brushes, and cases for iden.
tification Tags.
4 3 1p III w. L. JONES & SON
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-15

is indicated that the results are dis
appointing to the Germans.
Friedrichshaven In Flames.
London, April 5.-Friedrichshaven
Germany. where the zeppIin factor.
les are located. is in flames. accord.
ing TO dispatch from Geneva, print
ed in the Daily News today.
(This dispatch indicated that allied
airmen may have bombed the town
setting it on fire. The town is about
125 miles from the western battle
'front.'
Count Czernin Resigns.
London, April 15-,Count Czernin
the Austrian foreign minister. has
resigned, according to report re
ceived from Vienna today by way OF
Amsterdam. II was said that the
resignation was accepted by Emperor
Charles.
Liberian Capital Shelied.
Washington, April 15.--Confirms,
ton Of the bombardment of Monro
via, capital of Liberia. by German
submarine on April 10, was received
by the state department today. The
dispatch said the Smelling followed
the refusal of Liberia to accede to
Germany's demand that a French
wireless station at Monrovia be de
ssroyed Three children were killed
BIZ the shells, three persons wound
ed and Liberian schooner sunk
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-15
BUYS A FARM

Mr. Alex. Kirson has bought the
Bratt farm Of 10 IL acres on Moler
avenue. paying $105,50 per acre,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-15
CONTRIBUTIONS

Your contributions Of clothing for
the Belgiums viii gladly received
any afternoon this wee between two
and five at Red Cross headquarters,
4 is Up &C.,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-15
COLLECTING CLOTHES

Red Cross ladies' in charge Of col
lecting clothes for the Belgian suf
ferers have already secured quite ar
amount of second hand garments at
their headquarters in the police sta
ton.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-15
SOLDIER RoYs HOME

Sergeant Albert Collier is home or
8 furlough from Camp Lee, Va.
Sergeant A. c. Bageant, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J S. Bageant, is home
from Camp Hancock, Ga, on a fur
Tough.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-15
BUY LIBERTY BONDS
CHARTER TO BE REVOKED
BY AMERICAN SENATE
(By international News Service

Washington, April 15.-The senate
Judiciary committee today reported
Eayorably on Senator Kings bill to
evoke the charter of the National
German-American Alliance
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-15
KITCHEN PATRIOTS.

Need the fioosier Kitchen Cabinet.
Ii saves time and strength as well
as food. On special sale 18th to Gath,
See our ad in this issue.
AlARTINsBURG FURNITURE co
i Is lip Ga
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-15

Continued on page fse)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-15
WEATHER

Continued fair and warm tonight and
Tuesday.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04
WINTER SOCIETY NOTES

According ta the observation days fof the coming twelve months Miss spriug Flower will mol make her de hut unu about the hrst af June If sbe daea zhe Vilf recese : frest#
 Tht mest pepalar eah 10 the rrear3t active winter season is the qiumber He is welcome n nearly Il homes sma has 90 many engage penie he can scarcely fu them all
 Who wouldn't gladly get the mt ten uese dave
 Society has been much "e1ereised3 t6e pasJ few days regarding dan Fefous character known to De prowi= iag about although invisible lie has appeared at every home tf the city and ln many has eaase} much trou be and expense Several slald up all nght oH his account bat he was around the next night ~ usual He is best known as Jack Frost aad I- B saappy bIfey. cvere old feeflemau
 Gan you really truly believe that tae v.sitors at Palm Beach afe h7sb Iae u the sun and taking daily dip i4 tbe oeeaa the same old ocean tnat ls appna the iee bound shores v Nev England
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04
Mnr,.r Knew About I.

We have neW w0rd-gamoufiage 4 new word bur not ueu idea ar a pew art We laVe had tAe camoutlage girl with us for some time says an exchange. Camaufuge. SO fhe dietIou- ury people tell us means painting te deceive the eye | Is an arr that is being employ yed iu the war. The tops of submarines are being la uted 70 ieok like the ripping green sea waves. Battle ships pHa cruisers are beng painted 50 thai their huas VII blend with the gray seq mists. Along the Har fronts camaufage is being used t9 convey the impression to the enemy balloon and alrpiaHe observers that batteries are located where they are not. also conceal fhe reaI Ioeutian of guns. ammunition cellars Hnd strategic troop moV emenfs Paint E used 10 deceive the eye That is earnouHage. But Is t neW fhIng under inc sunf Co to II is not SO Are we net all distressfuEiy familiar with the cafaoa. dage girIt The idea Is 3usf inc same when applied to faces. We take it as n the ease of the submarines and fhe terrible tanks-ta deceive the eye af the critical observer eanaufiage as applied to ships and armered tanks may be more or less of q success, but IS applied t0 the ladies il doesn't fool even the wayfarlng m8nI
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04
SAT THEY WILL BE IN BERLIN
 JULY FODRTH
.lasts and Bustle st Kelly Field
 Sen Antonio, Tszas

Arthur , BrodegF ur..s fe frEt ieee- from Sal Antonio Texas as f0fleees
 I reaeHaa bere Friday mornlug and tt tas frst chance l have had to
 T left r9n Sl5eum Sunday after aeoa aaa after tafse hours ride landed u Je-sey City Alter being fed by tae Red Gross we took train and aftT riding four days and five f1ghta 4e landed Ia San Antonio Texas. q veHg saa9y spot ! E very 8usfy aa5 dirty 8fi8e from Shat t Q F Our oflcerf are very good and frs ta make i as easy a poaEi= fie for af
 4FrdaT. after standing a part 9f 1ne dav ae were handed oar tent Saturday Ws "enJoge9" piek and shovel exercise Sunday We had the aay oH so went to mass at the K of c buadiap We returned to camp and received orders to fz our tents good and tPft and to dig an eigft acb trench around { a5 they expect s.4 : sand storm THe stprp aId net poi t. aa appearance and Ws wefs ssf& glad
 The oHeers tept telling us we wiH s.I be H Berlin by July Fourth and throw d frecraeker at t8e Ka'sz srs aoae II we get there we'll tbF8s bomb Instead and as gooa 4ob. Men ate leeaR here every sag going bot know not where and ] suppose ss sooH aa we gel our trade .gsf tHet VII snip as some too
 T beaf a4e# ase 6aaiaP f9rt fe- Hartford wouldn't mHd being sent treee a fl would ge nearer nome aa 2,a4 a4Iee fsaH home DOW 0le good feature E that l have t.aEeIea some 5u the last two weeks av bfothef arrived Satuf- aaf but haven't bad a chance to see him Hfou#e#a and Eeapdoiu gre iu the Ha.ae tent VJh me which makes # nIre Remember as to all zur friends
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04
sIRMEN STUDY BIRD LIFE
Declare wilc Du.ks Execute Move rrents With 2 sirnUltsneo9sness Not
 Found in Military Booies-

French military EviatOrs- in addition fo Agh ing the German machines. cli- rer.fins the artillery fire and making ph0tUgra pins uf She euemy's lines treneiIes and forifcatious have found new feId of usefulness ln the srisn- fi8c pursuit uf 1rnithoiogy. says the R9rl Island Union.
 The degree 0f perfection gf 0iserTa- ff9u shfa ned fv tbe French avla-0-s has enabled them 10 make 6 minute and scientific observation of the habits Of hird in flight
 The aviutors have definitely eTtat,- Hshed that swallows in flying always malutan an average altitude of roo tards Wild ducks prefer au altitude of slp wards CT httie over nile. Larv ugs or tIrwits maintain af B8 tunes au even greater altitude French uviutprs have mel them al be- ghi Of 21Jo yards.
 While nearly everyone knows that wild dueEs alwavs fly in a single file behind their leaders fl has remained for the uviators to discover th8f the wild ducks execute every T JVenent with a s1multaneousness and degree Of precision not 10 be found in tbe ino-' perfectly trufned military body in the world
 If. for example the iead duck ehunges the position Of wing in or der to fy either higher or lower. all of the others make the same move rneut win 8 degree Of precision that gives the impression that the tips of the wings are al attached to wire and that the movement Is made ny thp lead duck merely pulling lever tha' controls the rest.
 The agiufars h8ve further esfHb- 14bed that The average speed of w8id ducks in flight Is G514 miles su hour when they are flying upward aud 6s miles an hour when 8yHg horizon tally.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04

sugar a taa5I 5I55ailt u4 4ela,.. g.li-sg a tablespoonful of butter and q pinch If salt Bring the milk ID the boiling point add salt and vermicelli and cook for quarter of an hour Butter a pudding dish stir in the eess into the cooled mixture. add the extract and sugar. Tum mic the dish and bake until q delicate brown. Crate iitde nutmeg over the top when serv- ing
 Spaghetti and Fruit Puddinq.- Talk a quarter of pound of boiled spaghetti, cut in halfiueh pieces E uut If >tewed fruit or pres rves. and a tea~pooufuH of vanilla Place a layer If rhe frua .n glass ,h then a layer of spaghetti until all is used. having The spaghetti far the Top layer. Pour over anstard made of the yolEs If fWa -1s 2 pint af milk and three tahla@Fe rfHis ef sugar. bake len uiua utes. CT uu.5i the cUstard Is ser. cover Hith q uerlneue. usiu. the Uhltcs of The eg-s -l1 TWO tabJa~poonfaIS of sgsar with little vanilla. Brown in the oven.
 spaqhetu Timbales.-Bol quar- Ter q pound If spaghetti n boiling sailed water. Do not break il. but ~llte Il gradually into the pan. holding lt ia .he hands unlil il softens. Boil until tender hut do nat lose ItS shape then drain and blaneh in cold water and spread t out at full length to cool. Butter some small malds well and line them with the spaghetti. be- ginning al the middle af the bottom md eoiling the spaghetti up the sides Fill the centers with any desired GUS tard and nut mixture. cover with but tered paper and steam for half an hour Turn out and serve with toma- to sauce.
 Macaroni cooked and served hot with grated cheese makes mosi aecepta- hle dish to serve as a vegetable.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04
wtb the u6usuaI.

Il Is the unn,aal event that gives the unosual per~en chance To meet the unexpected with decision and effectiveness ts thr >Igu of the leader. f yoa rau taige responsibility when re- sponYhillty Is suddenly thrust upon yeu sad sa your very best with ,leur head you are fhe sort of person ~ha NH achieve ptr1uanentiy re spooSltlf position. And f is the re- sponS tig Is.>i tiaHs hal are well paid and interesting EEehaaEe
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04
Huran Frtends

loo yau ldts.iIlg youf ffie.rls some 3#m,s person a ba has aaf~.4IPesi at fhe -hrug of fgaebcr or =tho,auate eoYsfs ef eaN ta the one whe ~as fanged perfection 5mbodied iiuHaan uaWre k aullv 1ad ,g fs always dan. sereas L. aeaf the 1lrtaes which demaad 4r fsafe with an, huinan being htrp aa iuyag aud honorlng tull a.s. bIa.i4ltss>4 even though you drleet aHae aHa4uiSaee tn 8 faise- hood. af are Ils-afed unkindiy hy n fuen8 Exchange
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04
Wonen ReplaeIna Mel in 2

There is at present ng woman officer of New York city k. and auly ane la New Jersey but the war lasts long enough it lHaE bs. a- Fl is iH Can adu now. that the banks Will virtually be run hy women. uccorftzrEE tu an ar. tlele in the NewAork Evening Post. Already il is estimated. 2eo10 1raFnen have been taken on in the Na.l >lreet district since the IhHcd states entered the war lust ApriE
 T. will not be a decidedly new held for women 10 become officers ef banks. for perhaps the majority uf bank presi- taries and assistants who thoroughly understand the workings If banks and the duties If those in high places
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04
Ants Thst csc1, umb,elLas

If AhNleo lhaes x a variety of ants tlsai aIt3 ntue gfeeo uuhreiias made ffou a1s of leA4es. Je protect thelr bodirs froir tbe aerce tropical sun Som, times. Wtliss Il cuatriHasut to the Youth E ouupauion " bo has lived in ih' taHeaieHt feHablje across the Rao GraHde hato seen two ants waI6Iug together while aa pellley carried the HHhre Hla aatt fHe ta RfHFhrr tfHes. fhe Nae- ha3e seen uefa aleH eaIHg ih eIfsztiaus. sfen and sHiute tatls afiler r, mn they passad au
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04
Teach F.et 10 PoLnt straloht.

The haiaau tpet ts wonderful in Is formation the 26 bone, and intricate srTanseuent or tausefs> make | sus- eeptlhle af higa dezree ef training ss one observes ln fancy skating and ballet dancing Rut it j~ sadly ham pered In it> practical activity " be ing eacased in leafher and having 10 support the weight of as well as to propel the body forward To over Come this as far as possible We should learn 10 walk with the feet pointing practically straight
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04
A.:..;..-:.-:........-.s--t. .f-f..,,-..-.;...E-.
PUTNAM NEWS
...-;-;;-...;;--ii.

A son waa born Wednesday to MT and Mrs Elzeaf Guertin
 Rev 3 r Beuoft wi3 speak in Freaes at fine aapu4 church next sunday ai ?. m
 Rev r l. Sargent attended the winter meeting of Che Minister As socianon D WHimantie Wednesday
 Miss Mary Johnson. Grove street. is euter.a .ni5g Hias Hy~t5ce Kings- b1rt af Thompson for few daya
 Tie State af Maine express came in Ia hau~e late one day this week There were three engines pulling the traiu when it left Putnam
 Bernard NeGarry. clerk ID Wil- sou's store. was receiving congrato- Iatious Wedr esday on the birth of B son at tbe Dag KimbaI hospital
 The meeting of the executive com mittee of the wiadham County Farmer Association was postponed shis week ou account of the cold.
 Ms and Mrs r W Jonesand son of At1lesoro. Mass. were visitors over tHe holiday, of Mir Jones' mother Hr fiiza Babbitt
 Mrs z J HHehan is visiting reia- ages aa Concord. N II where she went to attend the wedding of her sister
 Miss Harret Carter of Boston. Fbo has beer visiting Miss Eleanor MatheWaon. Pomfret. IS now the guest of Miss Harrlet Brown, Wii- basoa street
 Mss Agnes Hearty. who taught at tae Putnam htrh school last year. has been the guest of Mrs ( | Letters. Grand View She returned to Glen Ridge. x j.. Tuesday
 Adelar5 Bi5ea8lt and wife Of Marlboro were weekend guests of James Q Bibeaait and family Wood stock avenue They remained for Sew can.
 AreaHe LaRge came up from Texas. where ds is in camp. 10 attend fbe funeral of hls father Dr 0@er Larue Be was delayed n gettiag here and dld agt arrf7e anta after tHe services
 Onl8g to tte extreme cold, Editor Carl E Johnson did rot speak at Che Cougtegs sti9nai church last Sunday evening The engagement was ean- eeued and be Will be heard at Later date
 Nrs Y Bartlett eiH attend the Citizens Meeting for Congressman Lonergan. in Umtl hait. Hartford, next Monday Mr. Bartlett was in tending t9 attend the 5lg parade in New York. but on recommendation of her physician gave t up. sending d telegram of reRfet instead
 There was tbeatrs party Of ta en- t young people al the Bradley New Years eve After the entertainment fhcy went to the home of Mr and Mrs sIlas Nj Whoeioek. Church street. where they enjoyed an eve ming of games and dancing until the New Year arfsed
 The Putnam B0x Corporation paid lts sem4 annual bonus Of one per cent. ta empIayes this Friday The competitive system. established a year aRa. whereby each operative gets oHe per eeat ou what be 0f she earns has proved a success and some substaatlsl boaases were handed out
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04
MIraeA-a.a Nlrtue

Gaze aau a Inc face of tlN broth ef. lH t e3s where plays the lumz tsHa Eaiuess or ln thos, eliere faEt a d ,atila 1ta'i0u ai anger feed H.E t UNa quiet soul Is sffai 1Nuafarlb kintled wtth fhe E iae and reverherate on each NH x ni one limit less eoua tte lof embracing laYe. af rIne hHte1 aud theH Nfae goes pnG af H ata turiyie
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04
An Unnecessary precaution.

They are telling the story in Wash ingtou If young man who did hot want ta ro 70 war. He went To q dea- t~t and he'd several teeth extracted haYu. heard that g man without teeth 's of f5ff'e or no use around au army Then bs went before the draft board aIm slrrY suid the medical officer after giving him one lock you're not eligible for service; you have fiat fcc-.s
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04
The Fiatter.r.

You seem able-bodiea and healthy; you ought to be strong enough to work " she remarked scrutinizingly.
 "Yes. ma'sn. l know. And you seem beautiful enough to be on the stage, but evidently you prefer the simple Hfe.
 He gat square meal without any further Inference to work
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04
MTnd and Trera.

Tl~ eN sseace at tall plants and trees depends largely an The wind force, \ tree with square trunk and branches would o3er so much ress stance Co fhe wsu6 taat f wDgd ar continually haV- ius its bran hes snapped.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04
EE tc t3 Ride

N4.Ht af aeH an auta- fst ~ f f1A has eiuv sunday f6a5s.t. st-sle Hld
  f.hna  lAfsf lle
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04
Some Early candles-

9he candlys af 'te Hasuan, Nere eoH. posed af fH rtteabaied either ny vty CT wt5a S,atet,t- of wood gat,ft.3 4Ita ft Usest hN the Eng l. Raalt ss.~ sa l.b0
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04
Zbo KITCHEN GBLNE

6saa8 fond habits are an important par. af personal tyrleHe and thrift CFfIdreu rst suet hah-ts by haviHE suitable amounts uf suitable foods sarT sd 10 tHem and then being expect e5 To eat what 3s sci before them
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04

Lif-LAL VI q "a AHA
 variety to our diet
 Baked Nermieellt Pudding. d k 2 i8ar heaping table ~II0H En1tIi~ Xerfll- eelii. crushed line feHr cupfals of milk. T.. -s- 41l fabIeSrO0ufUIS of
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04
wELLTRIEo DISHES.

Maearoni. spaghetti and verInicelli gre afi most nourl lshinx foods and by