davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22
Art

The knoedler Galleries are exhibit
ing collection of early mezzotints.
Many tine specimens are shown, such
as "Signora Giovanna Baccelli." en-
graVed by John Jones after Thomas
Galnsoorough; Duchess of Devon
shire and Child" by George Heating.
after AFTER Sir Joshua Reynolds, and "Sir
William Hamilton" also after Sir
Joshua Reynolds, by H. Hudson. The
mezzotints, after Sir Henry Raeburn, by
(. Turner, OF Lord Newton" and John
robinson, LID" show with what
great skill the engraver has kept the
beautiful quality of light created by
the painter. Several fine impressions
Al ter George Morland are included in
the collection. An important and very
lnteresting plate is "Amelia Elizabeth,
Dowager Landgravine of Hesse," by
Ludwig Won Siegen, the inventor of
the process. This is the first state of
the first known mezzotint, and was
published in 1912.
Portrait drawings in three crayons,
by frederik Theodore Weber, are on
View at the Art Alliance of America.
Though somewhat carefully drawn, the
portraits hold charm of individual
expression. A self-portrait shows that
the artist is also sculptor This
perhaps accounts for the careful mod
oil IiO0 in Tho or+r
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22
Groesbeck-Johnson
Pretty Army Marriage Cele-
brated in St. Georges Church

Miss Amy Bradish Johnson, daughter
Of Mrs. William G. Bates, was married
to Lieutenant Herbert Groesbeck, jr.,
Z. S. R., yesterday afternoon in the
chantry of ST. Georges Church, Stuy-
vesant Square. The ceremony was per-
formed by Bishop Courtney, assisted
by the Rev. DR.. William T. Crocker,
chaplain of the list Regiment.
Miss Louisa Johnson was her cousins
maid Of honor and only attendant.
Edwin Dickinson, U. S. A., served as
best man, and the ushers were Captain
Harold Pardee, Captain Seager, Lieu
teant Wheeler, Lieutenant Krams and
J. Slocum.
The bride was given away by her
stepfather. Colonel William C. Bates,
of Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg, S. c..
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22
GabriIowitsch
May Be Named in
DR.. Muck's $ Place
Noted Musician Leaves
Philadelphia on Hurried
Trip to Boston

PHILADELPHIA, April 21.-The re-
port that Ossip Gabrilowitsch will be
appointed the leader of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra to succeed DR..
Karl Muck, recently interned as an en-
emy alien, is given credence by his de-
parsure from here. yesterday for Bos-
ton- While Gabrilowitsch would make
no comment concerning his probable
engagement. he was insistent that the
question of his patriotism could not
prevent his taking Dr. Muck's vacant
place if the offer was made to him.
II there arc any stories current that
| am IN sympathy with Germany and
Austria" he said, II wish now to brand
them as untrue. I was pro-ally before
the war and l am pro-ally now. 1 am
an enemy of German autocracy, and I
hope for the military defeat of the
Central Powers"
Questioned as to the arrest of him
self and his wife, Marx Twain's daugh
ter, IN Germany at the outbreak of the
war, Gabrilowitsch said:
II was seized by the Germans as a
citizen of Russia and held for twenty
Tour hours. They searched NV place
at Munich for discriminating papers,
pat found nothing that gave them an
excuse to hold me. and finally released
me. With my wife. | was ordered to
leave Germany at once. We came to
the United States as soon as possible.
and have been here since"
1t is understood by musicians who
are familiar with Boston conditions
that Gabrilowitsch was considered for
the position of orchestra leader even
before the government Secret Service
took final measures in eliminating DR..
Muck. Since the leadership became va
cant he has been spoken of more fre-
quentiy than any other possible candi-
date. Charles A. Ellis and w. H. Bren-
nan, representing the Boston organiza-
tion, were in New York to attend a
special orchestral concert given by
Gabrilowitsch on Thursday NIGHT.
Gabrllowitsch would not admit that
negotiations were opened at that time.
Other NOR who have been mentioned
in connection with the orchestra lead
ership are Arthur Toscanini. formerly
conductor at the Metropolitan Opera
House. and Leopold Stokowski. CON
ductor of the Philadelphia Orchestra.
BOSTON, April 21.-Maior Henry r.
Hlgglnson, sponsor for the Symphony
Orchestra, to-day refused either to con-
firm or deny the rumor that Gabrilo-
Witsch had been chosen for the place
made vacant by DR.. Muck's internment
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22
commit a burglary if she were so
minded

commit a burglary if she were SO
minded.
But she is captured, taken to police
station and booked as Powder Nose
Annie as clever crook as ever stole
hsnkrcil. From this dilemma she is
e.stricated by the literary critic who
has ..roasted" her book il The Even
ing News
The critic is Tom Moore, who doesn't
look like one at all. He pretends to be
fellow crook, and he shows Clytie
more life in q week than she ever
dreamed of-such as table d'hote din
ners with red ink. what lies behind the
sign Family Entrance" cellar and
the private life of her tiance. And then
she doesn't have to know about life
after all. for she marries the literary
critic and presumably assists him for
ever after in saying things about what
other people write.
The overture this week is Faust"
On the programme are the Topical Re-
view: Helen Scholder, 'cellist; Rosa
lind and Ralph Errolle in duet from
Aida -; and "Whispering Wires of the
War" IT r
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22
War Pictures Wanted

The War Department. for intelligence
purposes, desires photographs, draw
ings and descriptions of bridges, build
ings. towns and localities now occupied
by the German forces in France, Bel
GUM and that portion of Germany
lying west of a line running north and
south through Hamburg.
1t will not be practicable to have
such material returned to contrib
utors. 1t will be gift to the govern
ment. All material should be for
warded to Colonel A. V. Coke, 1156
Fifteenth Street, Washington, D. c.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22

BOSTON, April 21.-Maior Henry +.
Higginson, sponsor for the Symphony
Orchestra, to-day refused either to con-
firm or deny the rumor that Gabrilo-
witsch had been chosen for the place
made vacant by DR.. Muck's internment.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-30
MAIDEN. GERMANY LIES
CIRCULATED in CANADA

Canada Is also having trouble with
Made-in-Germany lies calculated to
hinder Canadian food conservation &C
cording to an official statement re-
ceived from the Canadian food con-
troller by the United States food adj
ministratfOn.
The stories bothering Canada are
Of the same general character as those
the United States food administra-
tor recently denounced in this cOIIn-
try, such as the ridiculous salt and
blueing famine fakes and the report
that the government would seize
housewives stocks of home canned
goods.
The Canadian food controller esti-
mates that when the people listen to
and PASS on such stories, each one
has the power of destruction that lies
in battalion of soldiers.
"Stories without even a vestige of
foundation have been scattered broad
cast" said the Canadian statement.
"Nor have they come to life casually.
They have started simultaneously in
different parts of the country and in
each instance have been calculated to
arouse public Indignation.
'"They are insidious, subtle, persist
ent. Bit by bit they dissipate public
trust, the great essential in the work
of food control.
ut lies with every individual to for
bear from criticism; to refrain from
passing on the vagrant and harmful
story, and thus the more effectively
to cooperate in work which is going
to mean more than the majority of
people yet realize"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-30

This issue records the death of two
Orleans county boys who had en-
tered the service of their country.
One, Mahlon C. Dow, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Dow, of Albany, died at
Camp Devens, Aver, Mass, while the
other, Otis Smithers, son of Rev. and
Mrs. w. S. Smithers of Orleans, died
at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. Only last
week we were called upon to report
the death of another son of the coun-
ty, Paul L. Hartman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. III. z. Hartman of Craftsbury,
at Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. c.,
and few weeks ago these columns
told of the death of Lynn Sanborn,
son of Mrs. F. w. Hardy of Orleans,
in France.
Thus within the short space of a
few weeks has our county been called
upon to sacrifice the lives of four Of
its young men. Stricken down at
four such widely-separated places in
so short a space of time testifes
anew to the fact that battle itself is
not the most deadly part of war
These mute figures also testify to the
vital sacrifice that our friends and
neighbors are called upon to make
and the anguish that must be borne
before this war is finished.
Yet there are those who refuse to
inconvenience themselves to the ex-
tent of giving or loaning for war pur-
poses, those who disdain the program
of saving or changing their mode of
living for the great cause, and find
reason for bitter complaint because
things are not as they were in peace
times. VIII grim death, striking so
often in our midst have the power to
arouse US? Must these families give
so much when the rest of us give so
little?
This paper extends deepest SYM
pathy to bereaved fathers and moth
ers who are honored if not comforted
in the thought that they first sacri-
feed for the greatest cause for which
manhood ever struggled, and while
death in training camp has not all
the glory of death upon the bat
tlefeld, these young men could
scarcely have died more gloriously,
more honored or be more greatly
mourned. They offered themselves
for war, submitted their bodies to
discipline and lost not their lives in
vain.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-30
SAYS FRYING PAN MUST GO
Domestic Science Expert Says This
Method of Cooking Food Is
WastefuI.

Eugene, Ore.-'"The frying pan must
co." said Miss Lillian Tingle, head
Of the household arts department of
the University Of Oregon, before her
class on the conservation of food.
ut is a utensil Of the pioneer, who
had plenty Of food to prepare in the
quickest and simplest way. The peO-
pie Of this country always have been
wasteful, and unless we reduce ma
terially our consumption Of meat we
shall face a meat famine.
French people cook in a casserole,
thus saving every bit of the nourish-
ment of the meat. We could well learn
from them in this matter"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-30

A correspondent writes one of the
papers agitating that the R. F. D.
systems, which cost the government
S25,OOO,OO0 year and require the
services of $4,000 men, be abolished
because the benefciaries are not SUD-
porting the government. He CHARGES
that the residents on rural routes are
not changing their mode of living so
as to help conserve wheat and other
essentials as town and city people are
doing, that they are rot loaning their
money or sending the volunteers or
making the effort to produce that
others are doing. He argues that the
$4,000 men and the $25,OOO,OOO could
better be put to some other service
during the war. This paper thinks
the writer little severe on our rural
people, yet it said by many that in
proportion to number, wealth. and
circumstances, the rural population
Of the United States is not making
the sacrifice others are. We have
heard it said that many o farmers
table shows no curtailment of wheat,
sugar or meat, and while very many
of our most influential town families
are eating war breads and sweetless
dishes and observe meatless days, a
groceryrnan recently stated that he
found very many housewives who
said they were going to have what
sugar they wanted if they could get
it, and similar other statements. So
perhaps no class of people are more
to be blamed than others, but certain
ly those families who 90 not make
some essential change in foods, who
do not give in service or money to
some reasonable degree, are pure
slackers. We still have such families
in Orleans county.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-30
They Are Coming to Vermont and
Why.

A real estate dealer doing business
chiefly on the eastern side of the state
announces the sale of 43 farms dur
ing the past calendar year, and as he
announces the names and residence
es Of the purchasers his statement
makes an interesting study. Of the
~ purchasers, 80 were from out of
the state, and as individuals are not
buying up farm land just for the
privilege of holding it the presump-
ZION is that the 80 intend to carry on
the properties they have acquired A
further interesting sidelight is that
the 81 purchasers came from a dozen
different states and Canada, some
coming from the far Middle West and
one from the most southwestern state
n the Union, although the majority
were from the neighboring states of
Massachusetts and New Hampshire.
These statistics go to show that Yer
nOlt is being seriously drained by
the call Of war, either on the field of
battle OF in shops which have to do
with the making of war materials,
there nevertheless is sizeable inflow
Of population devoted, chiefly, to the
pursuits of agriculture. Most of these
newcomers will become closely iden-
titled with the life of their separate
Iolilliiu UTILITIES anu VIII serve TO make
up the losses which are being felt
rigt along. Their coming means
that the number of abandoned farms
will not be increased. In the situa-
ton there is much for Vermont peo-
pie to find encouraging.
That the people who are selling
Vermont farms are letting some good
opportunities slip and that purchas-
ers are coming into excellent chances
is we'll demonstrated by the annual
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-30
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.
Funeral Was Enthusiastically At
tended.

One good old subscriber came in to
renew his subscription last week, and
of course commented on this open
winter. He got as far as 'When ]
was in Randolph in 18. -"
He never finished. His funeral was
enthusiastically attended. NORTH
field News.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-30

There is more Catarrh in this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years it was sup
posed to be incurabie. Doctors prescribed
local remedies and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Catarrh is o local disease,
greatly Influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by T. j. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional
remedy, is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Halls
.Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-30
A Pertinent Question.

Are you helping Boston and New
York stores recoup the losses incur
red in their bargain Easements or are
you helping your local merchants pay
the taxes which go towards the up
keep of your own Huntington
News.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-30
HAD THE GRIP THREE WEEKS

With January lagrppe. Lingering colds
to settle in the system. causing to ache all
over, feel feversh and chilly tired heavy and droop
ing. Mrs Lizzie Tyles, Henderson, XIV, writes:
MY daughter had lagrippe for three weeks. l had
the doctor and bought medicine and of did any
is all right have told all my friends about it,
Insist the genuine Foiey's Honey and Tar. Fred
D. Pierce, Barton; c.. H. Hunt, Evansville
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-30
THE UNITED STATES FOOD
ADMINISTRATION SAYS

There Is no royal road to food
conservation. We can only &C
compIish this by the voluntary
action of our whole people, each
element in proportion to its means.
II is matter of equality Of bur-
den; a matter Of minute saving
and substitution at every point in
the 100000 kitchens, on the TO-
100000 dinner tables, and in the
100000 manufacturing, whole
sale and retail establishments Of
the country.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-30
3
CLASS IN CAM0UFLAGE
AT u. OF OREGON

Eugene, Ore.-A class in the
art Of camouflage has been start
ed at the University of Oregon
under the direction of DR.. A. e.
Caswell of the department of
physics. In this class students
are taught the art of making
things not seen when they are
seen.
The students have applied to
be enrolled in the camOuf1age
unit of the American engineer
ing corps.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-30
PROBATE COURTS

Special sessions of the Probate Court will
be held at the Office of T. w. BALDWIN, in
BARTON, on the second and fourth Fridays
of each month in the afternoon; and at the
office of COLBY SToDDARD, in ORLEANS, in
the afternoon of the third Friday of each
month. Parties desiring to transact Probate
business at Barton or Orleans should notify
the Judge in advance, that he may take the
necessary papers.
The Probate office at NEWPORT will be
open every day, except Sundays and hoIi.
days; but those coming from a distance, as
far as possible. should make special appoint
ments with the Court in advance.
RUFUS w. SPEAR. JUDGE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-30

]. D. Stickney who joined the United
States navy in 1869 came to French
port with his squadron in the Franco
German war OF 1870.
Mr.. Stickney has in his official ca
pacity as guide at the Louvre, Paris,
talked to all the crowned heads of Eu-
rope with the exception of the kaiser.
He is now attached to the American
soldiers in Paris and unofficially acts
as interpreter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-30
FACE the FACTS

EFT face the facts. The situation is critical.
- Unless the Allies fight they yet have
at their best; hungry nations. France, England,
and Italy going hungry unless we feed them.
bs fsoS 5 gh ms IS s ays Tasa is We s
alone spare it to them By saving just little
s than wha of what n ate last h csn
do it without stinting ourselves. We have only
to substitute another food just good
The Corn Of Plenty-corn is that food There's
surplus of it. Providence has been generous in the
hour of our need 1t has given in such bounty
loads of Five hundred aillion bushels and
above regular needs. All we have to do is to
easy? And so clear?
food The Indians, hardest Of races lived on it.
Our forefathers adopted the diet and conquered
continent. For great section of our country it
has 3qng the staff e life How well the sog
win world war.
Learn soneshng-Con! 1t isn't one food It's
d9zen It's m m maTa food ysn d.
dollar for dollar than meat or eggs or most other
5n ha Go
Best of all, it's plentiful and it's patriotic
Corns Infinite Varety-Hcw much do you know about
delicious ways of cooking it? And what you miss
by not knowing more about it? Here are few
Of its
make good dishes for dinner. supper lunch break
fast. Here some suggestions:
HOT BREADS DESSERTS
Boston brown bread. Cornmeal moasses CAKE
Hoecake. Apple corn bread.
Mullins. Dumplings.
Biscuits Gingerbread.
Grddle cakes. Fruit gems.
HEARTY DISHES
Meat and corn-meal dumpings
Italian polenta. Iamales
Near as a Food and Ways of Using It,, free from the
Department Agriculture.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-30
Fresh Cut Meat and Bone as an Egg
Producer.

Fresh cut meat and bone has been
called the Ideal Food for laying hens
because it contains in a highly con-
centrated but easily assimilated form
all the materials which are contained
in the egg. If your hens are not lay
ing you had better send $500 to c.
S. Page, Hyde Park, VT, for 200
pound barrel of this Food. At this
price he will pay the freight to your
railroad station. When writing him
mention this paper.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-03-29
TuEER BREWERY DEFENSE BUT


brewers f is punt yg
carrying prrag
check ndcpant oducd herewith show 1y
SCI nth rsold caod mpg
Nanna Associate oil Commn adI the
which they m Ii
amounts O o the
unAuen
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-03-29
ERROR OF CHICAGO VETS

When the present Board of Elec-
ton Commissioners was organized on
a basis expressive of extraordinary
sympathy for the liquor industry, the
Daily News commented upon that sig
nihcant fact as indicating either great
righteousness or great nervousness
on the part of those Olympians, the
brewers. Now that the board has per-
formed its official task of passing up
on the so-called dry petition--it has
rejected the petition as insufficient
the bad results of putting brewers
agents on guard over political matters
affecting the liquor industry must
presently become apparent, even to
the aforesaid Olympians.
The people of any enlightened COM
munity habitually demand fair play.
Regardless of the alleged deficiencies
of the petition. manifestly it was not
fair to the petitioners and to the city
as a whole that men closely related to
the business of manufacturing and
selling Intoxicating liquor should have
been in charge of the official machin-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-03-29
DISTILLERIES SAVE INSTEAD OF DESTROY

Whisky of the world All the
Zeppelin
whisky
When Bill wall and faced by
thought would
of would dmoaze But the
following dispatch that the dlng idle
dis6leres recently the forbddng
idle for months The plants have been
modelled drying plants They handling
$4,000 bushels and daily Lately
of thousands of bushels of have spoiled Experts
that the of the drying
handling bushels
which the bodies of that good
mentioned by Lincoln when happy shall stand forth the
cradle OF the historyGo McCinnis
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-03-29
Do We Want Blind Pigs?

Legislature deliberately killed the search
BILL which made it blind
after saloons closed By controlling public officials
dry liquor interests puposey hinder the enforcement or
antquor laws After doing all their to keep local option
being enforced "Voe for saloons,
will have blind pigsr
Free American citizens will submit such auocratic
ranny deliberately planned liquor interests defeat will
of the people expressed by majority vote They will do what
the Illinois have
Instead of surrendeng they will
looms, then drive the blind pigs.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-03-29
Why the Brewers e
Want Wet Votes
Sll,500 in Stock of Busch Brewery
Has Paid S8o,5oo.

A block of stock of the An
heuser- Busch Brewing Associa-
ton of a par value of 500 has
paid $80,50O in dividends since
April, 1916.
The revelation was made in a
settlement filed in probate court
today of the estate of Mrs.
Anna Busch, a <sister-in-law of
the late Adolphus Busch. Mrs.
Busch owned % shares, par
value $500 a share.
Some of the dividends were: In
June, 1916, $4,000; the following
September, $1,000; November,
$11,500; August II, 1917, $4,000.
At the time the inventory was
filed, the estate of Mrs. Busch
was valued at about 100000,
most of which since has been
paid out.
The foregoing item from TIL
Champion of Fair Play, Chicago, or
gan of the liquor trade, explains VIII.
the brewers fight SO hard to keep sa
looms running. The brewers owl
most of the saloons and make none.
out of all of them, SO they are read.
to make the people pay any price t.
keep the dividends rolling in.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-03-29

cry provided for testing the validity Of
the formal request for a referendum
on saloons. Certainly some of these
men would not have been regarded as
competent to sit on a jury in case
affecting the brewing interests. Yet
they were required, because of their
official positions 10 decide the fate of
the anti-saloon petition.
The VETS have made serious tacti-
cal error. The voters of Chicago will
not be prevented much longer from
expressing their sentiments at the
polls on the question of saloons and
saloon politics Chicago Daily News.