davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-17
Die benz Sbertff eineH Reger entrthen
uno auftaiipften.
5om. Sbortep in Rep Yort gu brsibia
Sassn 9sfdnguiB unb $500
Geloitraie perurtbetlt.
0te sc omu" geitranoet uab
nieberfIott 1emQ6t.

~ Y l. ! y I Ht y VI
Rem Oorf, II. iSebr. Der Darn
bier rRoma" bon Der Sabre 2inie, Der
am Wontag Radmtttag nit mebr ais
500 perIonen an 9orb an yRo Wdn5
2anb", elmer cnIel in Der Ndbe oon
Wtartba's 8ineparo, Waii, itrunoete,
1T am 4beno tpieoer flptt gemaGt
poroen unb befinbet lid na9 grpoiz
bence, R. s., unteripegs. Cine baftas
lautenoe Suntenbepei6e lit am Mou>
tag Qbenb BEL Dem 4geuten Der aomz
puqnie eingetroffen. Die OepeI4e, bic
Don oem Sapttdu Der nRoma" abgez
ihidt fpuroe, mar 10 llbr % Wtinuten
abenos aufgegeben iporDen.
Spater am 4beno purbe 3uaeitoaz
ben, baB Die T5uutenbepeife SiemIih
unfair aeipeien isi, uno man iiber oas
ShidIal oss 9ampfers nihts Rdbe-es
piiIe. Die rRona" bat AIS Yahds
qisre an 9orb uuo cine 8eiaBung
Don 100 Mann.
gs halt i6per, bem 0ampfer SiIFe
su bringen, % Elm ShneeIturm prn
ungep0bnlifer 6eftigteit tpiitbet, ,iuo
es unter bieisu lImftdn0en, penigz
items BEL Raat. iebr gefdbrIt6 tit, iif
Der 6elieniniel 3u ndhern. Der 3oQz
tutter r6asca", Ser iid am peItlifsr
Gnoe bes 2ong sSslano Sounb be-
fano, finq suerIt bic NotbItgnale uui
uno er muB tpenigfters 3pet Stunz
ben oebrauht habeu, I'm bic nFoma"
su erreihen. Der 3o1tutter rQcuss
huet" aing I'm 10 lIbr Abenos Don
Rem 9eoforb aus a6.
Die .Roma" mar idou am Sane
flag in gropibence, 81. s., fGqig, bate
aber pGbreno Der ganaen 5abrt gegen
heftiaen Sturm unb bobe See dn6u=
tdmpien. Der Gampfer mar offenDar
20 Weileu DON ieinem aurs ubgetpms
men, als er an oen fiioiiGeu 1fer ncr
go mans Qanb itranoste.
Die eif0rmigs Sniel, nit cine,
orsi WeiIen lGngen GiiftenItnts, lttai
unaefdbr 8 Meilen fib!i6 pom 9Gp.
beab 2euhttburm unb III Der abgele;
qenIte BON Wenihen betpo6nte Srt on
Der atIdntiiten aiiite. Rur eine elm:
siee Tamilie lsbt bort pdbrenb oieie:
| Winters.
Die erits JuntenbepeI6e bon Del
rRoma" tpuroe um 4:40 Rahnittaa:
in Der Morinsitat:on su Repport aufs
cefdnaen. Sic mar in frunSOiifte,
Sprahe debalten uno purbe crit mad
einieer 3eit iiberiebt. Sic luutets
r9ln Der Siibisits bon go Muns Cant
ceitranbet. S6iden Sic itdrtt
Shleppbarpfsr nit genu9 S6lepptd'
bel. Gs lit uns unmDslih, obne SilT'
Iossutommen.
Sine annette 3epeihe meloete, bal
bic ,Hpma" unter Der Stur8iee tar
su leioen babe. anbere 8epeIden Idu
teten ermuthiaenber. 4us elmer De-
DepeIhen fhien berppr3ugeben, odi
elm ShsppbampFer an Srt uno SteIl
anqetommen lei uno perIu6e ben ee
Itranoeten 0ampfer los su betommen
unb tpieber Elm anoere 0erfion ihie:
ansubeuten. oaB Der SfIsppsr erfosa
reid aetpeien lit. Die IeBte DepefdI
ldutete:
mir iinb pieoer flott unb iteuer:
inuf Brooibence 5u."
Die Maeuter Der 2inte atpetfelr
niht an Der Gdlt6sit Der 9epeife uni
4 r n r N o..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-17

,8ptbe" bat bic Gbe bes 6erapgs
6einrih 8ortpin nit Der frdnaoillh-
dmerifanifhen 9rdfin perf6tpieaen.
aua fam es stpifhen benz gbepuar
ielbit au Streitiateiten. nelfe. tpohf
inter einem mehr ooer miroer icnften
Radbruf Der iSaHilie bes 6eraoqs,
bohin fiihrten, bob bus medlenburql-
fhe Geriht bic She fir uneiiltiq er-
tlarte. neil Der 5ersou. Der beretts
pamdls unter &uratel ftanb, bor Der
gbefhlieBunq perabiGumt bate, bic
2uItimmuna feines aeri6tli6 beitea'
ten 8ormunbs einsuhplen.
Die ,p otomac" psrlai en-
unb in bic See btuausz
getrieben.
st. So9ns, n. s.. IS. Sebruar.
Der Ser. Staaten Sdlsppoumpfer
rpptomac" Der nad] Roroen seitidt
ipuroe, nm 3tpei ameritanifhe Slider.
bopte aus bem giie gu befreien, aber
lelbit i'm GiIe itstsn blieb. 1T in Der
Samitaa Ratt bon Der SO Wann far
Ten 9sIabung perlaIfen porben. Der
Sampfer fDuroe am SpHntag Ipd6reno
bss Sturmes NIT benz Sis in bic See
binausastrieben uno DerihtDanb balb
aus o.m Geiiht.
Sleii hmanael in SnbneD
uno Wlelb bourne.
| Snbnep, auitralien, 16. fSeb. --
en- 7folae bes Strsits Der Shldhter
unD occ 7leiIhpertdufsr in bieIiQey
Stabt berrIdlt aur 3sit Elm iebr atuter
Tfeiihmanqsl. sSu ben Reitaurants
mar IS am Wpntda uHmDalih, friihss
fleii1 su betommen unb bic fSleifh.
lGoen tparen leer.
| Iebnlihe 2uftdnoe fperoen an
8ienftaa in Wel6ourne herrihen, Fp1
am Rontna bieShIdttsr sinen Streit
inoudurirt b16en. Tie Streiter Der.
ldnaen h1hers 266ns uno tiirasrs 4r,
beitsseit.
Sir Stuart SamueI su
S65, 900 Strafe oerur.
tbetft.
2onbor, 16. 1Feb. Sir Stuari
montdau Sdmuel. raoifales parla
mentsmitaIieo fir Mbitsfapsf. puro'
am Utontda bon benz Ri6ter Rorplett
An Celebrate uno Soften in 9eIammt
hGbe pon $65.O00 perurthsilt, neil el
i'm llnterbaus oes gdrldmsuts qs
itimmt. nGhrsub feline sSirmd sinsr
aontratt nit Der britiifen Reoierunc
/ bate. Dds @elb muR an Den 4nas
Der. 3. 6. 20. girb, besahlt perben.
gs mar rtes Der brittle 9roSeB, Del
unter oem 0sfsB. unter tpeihem Del
QnQe6er oas Redt hai, Die per6dnutt
gelbitrais su beanipruheu. asqsn Sil
| Studrt Samusl dnhdn9tq oemaht
lporbsn lit. Die beioen sritsn pro
1 seize tparsn auf 8runo Don 5e6nita
litdtsn abgepieieu porhen.
| Sir Stuart Sdmuel, Der Elm bro
minenter Banter iii. mar i'm poriaer
| eSahr pon benz Suitiatorrittes oes Sc
| heimraths qesfpunasn porpen. ieiHer
| Sih i'm purlument dufaugsben, .Jet
,pis firma. Der er anaeh0rt. Sil6er fiji
| bic inbiide Reaieruna anaetauft bat
Inter benz Gefeb bdrf Elm WIituliel
beg llnterhauies niht einmal iubiret
on einem Northumberland bethel
fiat ieiH. gluhbem Sir Stuart ou
mails reiianirt, purbe sr fpfort lpieoel
| ing Bdrlament aetpdhlt. Gr bat ge
rufunQ aeaen oas llrtheil anuemeloet
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-17
@ieomte aoti. Der hsrDorrussnoe idpas
nilhe Diplomat. seitcrbsn.
9.rIhieo.nss aus Wer;io.
qrs benz Oertfhen Reid

Qrs benz Oentihen Reid.
Berlin, is. 5ebruar. Qm Wons
iaa tpuroe bier nngsiiinbist. oab bic
oerrsn hilbert BaIlin unb phiiip
6iendlen, bic 0eneralbireitoren Der
bdmburss sglmsri.a ainie unb Oes
Iorbbeutiten aloDo, am Spnntdg
abeno bic @dfie bes aaiiers WiibslT
i'm i5nial. Shlpb a.ipeien isisn. W,au
faIt oitie forneIIe 4niiinbieung fir
cine offisietis gsitdiigung Der Gat=
ritt. bab bic tsibsn arobsn Dampfsrs
Iienien befinitip Jriebsn miteinnoer
ssinlDifen haben.
glls Der aniier erfubr. bab unie-s
tanolunaen sipiihen ben bsiSen ais
nien I'm 0aHse ieien. tslesruphirte sr
beiben 6errea. bic iih bomals in
Wisn befanoen, eob er erfreut lei
iiber bic gemiibunssn, 5risbeu 81,
ffIieben, unb CT Tub fie EN-. BEL if.e,
Riid.shr BON Mien nit ibm su fpeis
ZEN
Wit feinsr aeitern bsm Sberbiirgsrs
msiiter Mermuth seseniiber in serei3s
TEN Zone aemahten 8emertuns, SlB
er bic Hoiten bes nsuen Sp.rrbausa
9aues aug Der eigensn 1aihe bs3abl,
uno iib in 8etreff Der pom ibm euipss
beibenen gIGne bes StaStbdlrashs
6offmann BON Hiemanb brsims:-ss
Iaffs bat Der aaiIer einen Sturm se;
yroieites en!feiIelt. Die meiitsn Set
iungen erbekn befiiaen Wiberipruf
uno bic Wereinieuna Der bieiigtn 4ra
f,iseitsn perGffnilift beute cine ron
ihr bereits Dor mebreren Iaeen abees
ionote Gingobe. bic cine pernidtenes
aritii oes 9offmannIhen Gntnuriss
bilb<t.
sn Der Ginaabe ipirb aussefiihrt,
baB Der Gntpurf 6offmanns bic moe
nuruentole Musseitoltuns xs aonisss
plabes nidt nod Der iiinitleriiden
Ginbeitlihteii m0sIi6 made. bic feis
ner gebeutuna cls Dornebmiter Mcnus
meHtaIpIab bes Reidfs sntfprete.
Ter plan ileb hinter hem Grge6Eib
Der bisberiseH 0ororbeiien nett 5r'
rid unb aeiae fpeher In tefniifkr. 5e.
islIihofiliher unb Iihsrheitlidxr. ncst
in baufiinftlsr:ittr 6iniiht bic l66s
iiiniileriifjen WollsnbuHa, Die Bel her
g<beu!una bes gaues unb bsr aul!urs
b0he uniertr 1ase geforoeri iperceu
miiiis.
Tiefe itarfsn Wort. hriidsn BIZ
aans aluft sipiIhtn ber 6oflunil
unb Der 4IIaerntinheit Der Hiinhlers
Itaft aus. &c in ieboh 5n eripartsn
boB fitt pisls Der I'm 6taotsbienn Re-
benbsn. obsr groBe Ginnnhmen Dor
Der Neaierung beaieh<nbsn Mrhitelter
ffIiebIih bod auf bic Gtite hes Raj.
Iers unb 6oFfmanns iielIen frernsn
ipie leineraeii Sci Ser qpntrop<rfe iibel
ben Gntpurf bes 6oF.4rniittten b
abne fir bas neu. @otifafiss sDebGub,
In Wafbineton. Es In bn6er. Elm,
Gpn!iune in Der Wtreiniauna Der Mr,
dite{ten az erircrttn unt cine Ionae
trbitterie Rcnircperie III fiher.
Gin ntner Rfforb @alfon'
fIua.
G<r heutIfe Qufifniffer Gons N<rl
Iiner. bsr am 8. sEebrHar mit 5ue
pnFnaieren in NiiterfeIb mit eineu
ipbtrifG<n DnIIon ouffiies. teiegral
pbirie an Nrntce nm 9irgilnon
- 11elss.ssss - I. bs1i - Y
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-17
Metterberid)t.

sir Dbio: Tribes Meiter am
1ienItoa, ipabrfdeinlid Shnes ipdbs
renb Der Raht. 4m WittpoH
ednee; mdBis itarse fiibipeitlide
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-17

Ct brnufte na4 Der aanbuns cine
Wohe, Inn bic r,dhfte 5eiesraz
pbenitation su erreiden.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-17

Der ilalisniIde Dampf,r
. ,Roma"
Wit 418 Pailasiereu unb ettser
8eiatuns psn 100 Wtann
an Bpro
Mn Wo Waan's sSslaaS seftraaoet,
iheiat aber ,pieoer hntt ses
tporben sn ieiu.
Der acknowledgement gegen ben
Genatpr 3. g. Gore BON StIoa
bomd.
Der Senator ertldrt auf Dem 3eugsn'
itano, oaB Inn cine Jalle geltellt
noroeH lei.
Der Yer. Staaten WtdrtHe UpIatIter,
Qsutnant Wsurrap, in Der PenIocDla
Ban umgetommen.
Q1nhgstidt in WtiiiiIlippt,
Sin @iIenba5n3ug DDu so Wtasftrten
angebdltsn,
81
Die benz Sheriff eineu Reger entrthen
uno auftniipften.
5om. SAortep in Rep Yort gu orsiBta
Sassn 9sfdngniB uno $500
9eloItrafe perurt6eilt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-17

Die be Giliis.eit ihrer Gbe NIT Dem
6e.sos gornin bon Wedlenbargs
onertannt bdben m66te.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-17

Dos Sheiouussseridt in 2onoon e.
Hart. feline Surisoistion
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-17

Sn rem Ja~c Der Grdfin Ge Gdsqnst'
Games su baben,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-17
MuslanD.Selegrapb
Der jris0e Swldsn 9apag
uao N0r0o. noQa 6eles.(t.
albert DalIin nno YbillipGeix.
efen uaren am Epnxtag
&5enb Sniammen Odfe
oes &aiitrs.


cans gsrIintr flos BON gitterfelb Bis
in bds lIral Gjebiree.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-17
Mn Wo wean's Sslano seftraabet
iMeint aber tpieoer Hott ses
tporbem an feiu.
2pndgsridt in Miiiihippi.

Sin @iIenba6n3ug bpu so Wtasfirten
angebdlten,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-18
EIectine Representatives

An important change in the manner
of electirg representatives to the gen.
eral assembly was made by the legis
lature of 1912. Under the old law, if
there was no majority on the first bal
lot voting went on indefinitely. 1t will
be recalled that two years ago some of
the smaller towns went without rep
resentation, the failure to get ma
jority after several days of ballotng
resulting in the attempt being given up
in disgust.
The new law reads as follows:
cat three O'Clock in the afternoon on
the day of a general election, the votes
for representative to the general as
sembly shall be canvassed by such of
the board of civil authority as are pre-
sent, assisted by the assistant clerks
and ballot clerks; and, if no person has
majority of the votes given, the pre-
siding officer shall so inform the free
men and another balloting shall be
had, a reasonable time only being given
for receiving and counting the votes;
and balloting shall be continued until
an election is made, provided that af-
ter third ballo the person first re-
ceiving the largest number of votes
shall be declared elected No vote
shall be receiv I'd on a balloting after
the box is turned, but five minute,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-18
LEICESTER.

Master Frederick johnson is attending
school in the Brandon graded school,
Miss Inez Aver has returned to Bran
don High school. This is Miss Ayers
senior year.
The five district schools of town open
ed on Tuesday, the Sth, with a good en-
rollment and live interest manfesting
a determined spirit to accomplish the
greatest good by both teachers and pupils
during the school year.
Master Harold Cunningham had the
misfortune to lose a part of the index
finger on his right hand last week,
He was playing with another boy of his
age around a washing machine and he
accidentally caught the finger in the
wheel.
Mrs. Roy Wells of Brandon, with her
mother, Mrs. Clement Brown, is spend
ing ten days at the old home here. Mrs.
Wells will dispose of the household
goods. She has rented the home to NJ.
II. II Roberts for the winter Mr.. Rob
erts will take possession the first of Oc.
tOber.
We are sorry to hear of the death of
Miss Lulu Cahee of Fort Edward, n. Y,
niece of Mrs. Carl Williams of this town
Mrs. Williams was with her niece dur
ing her illness, death and the funeral
Miss ,Cahee's death occurred the 10Th
The funeral was held the following Sat.
urday from her late home Mr.. Will.
liams went to Fort Edward for the
! funeral
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-18
BRANDON.

Mrs. Frank Fuller has gone to Roch-
ester.
Francis Lazelle, who has been very
sick, is some better.
Mr.. and Mrs William Bissett, Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Bordeau and Mrs. Peter
Bissett of Cornwall were in town last
week.
Mrs. William King has gone to Boston
to visit Mrs. Arthur Buffum.
At the Progressive caucus Saturday
the following were elected delegates to
the State and district conventions: E,
~ Miller, Frank Pettee, Frank Sander.
son.
Mary Button, youngest daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. f. Ii. Button, fell on the
sidewalk Saturday, breaking her right
arm.
Mrs. W. c. Gipson and son. Merrill
have returned home after visiting in
Burlington week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Norton are in Me
chanicville. n. Y, to visit relatives.
William Emmett has returned to hi:
home in Wells River,
Invitations have been received here OF
the marriage of Sherwood Hall, former
resident, to Miss Ellen c. Lyman of Bur
ington, October 3, at st. Paul's church
in Burlington.
II. r. c. Watson has arrived in tOwr
from Europe to remain some time. Mr.
Watson has his string of Morgan horse;
at the Vermont State fair.
Robert Bruce shot large brown ow
Monday at the farm of John Lozell. l
measured five feet and seven inche
from tip to tip of wings. The owl wa
stealing chickens from Mr.. Lozell'
chicken yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Evans and daugh
ter, Vera, have returned from Montreal
where they visited relatives.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-18

the bogus oath, which was the subject
matter of the prosecution, was neither
in letter nor in spirit part of the cere-
monial of the Knights of Columbus in
any of its degrees.
The defendants threw themselves on
the mercy of the court and tried to show
that there was no intentional libel. The.
Jury, of which Methodist minister was
foreman, returned a verdict of guilty
and Judge Dressed imposed a jail SEN
tence of 80 days on each of the defend
ants without the option of fine.
The obligation filed as part of the
court record calls for high type of
citizenship and patriotism.
1t is as follows:
81 swear to support the constitution
of the United States.
II pledge myself as Catholic citizen
and Knight of Columbus to enlighten
myself fully upon my duties as citizen
and conscientiously perform such duties
entirely in the interests of my country
and regardless of all personal conse-
quences. l pledge myself to do all in
my power to preserve the integrity and
purity of the ballot and to promote ODE
dience and respect for law and order.
| promise to practice my religion openly
and consistently, but without ostenta-
ton, and so conduct myself in public
affairs and in the exercise of public vir-
tue as to reflect nothing but credit upon
our Holy church, to the end that she
may flourish and our country prosper to
the greater honor and glory of God. "
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-18
ORWELL.

The marriage of Miss Gladys Cook and
Arthur Barnard of Bristol took place
September at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Cook. Rev. L. NJ. Isaacs per
formed the ceremony in the presence Of
about 40 invited guests.
Mrs. L. NJ. Isaacs left last week to visit
in Broadhead. Wis.
Mrs. Fred Walker of Saratoga, n Y,
is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Root.
John Ryan spent last week in Yer
gennes.
Mrs. II. A. Dalrvmple of Rutland,
who has been visiting Mrs. L. f. Lille,
has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs j. II. Vail have returned
from Boston.
The annual Sunday school picnic of
the Congregational church was held on
the shore of Lake Champlain on Sep
TENDER 7.
Antonio Bernard of Montreal, P. Q
and Miss Irene Fulam of Whiting have
been guests of Mrs. Henry Belanger.
Dr. Outlet and family spent few days
in Nergennes last week.
The dwelling house on the l.. h.
Hopkins farm occupied by William
Aunchman and family caught fire and
was burned to the ground last Tuesday
The cause of the fire is supposed to be an
overheated stovepipe Only Il part Of
the household goods were saved There
was some insurance on the house but not
enough to cover the loss. In the even
ing the barn was discovered to be on fire
and in spite of all efforts was destroyed.
For earache, toothache, pains, burns
scalds, sore throat, try DR.. Thomas Ec-
lectic Oil, splendid remedy for emer-
| genCies adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-18
GRANVILLE.

Mrs. Oscar Parker is not as we'll on
account of a hard cold which may de-
velop into pneumonia.
Miss Bessie Cady is visiting in Sharon
for two weeks.
Miss Nina Parish has gone to Ran
dolph to attend school,
Genevieve Ford has gone to Conway,
n. H., to attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parish are visit
ing Mrs. George Hunt at White River
junction this week. They will attend
the State fair.
Arthur Burridge of Randolph called
at Mrs. Angie Lambs Sunday.
Some damage was done by frost last
week, but not serious.
Louis Gagnon, who has been ON vaca
ton the past two weeks with his sister
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ledew, il
Richmond, have returned.
Carl Parish has a bad sore on hi;
hand, caused by a burn received while
working in the blacksmith shop.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Manning of Han
cock were in town Sunday, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Campbell.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-18
n1iooIeburY Register

The Vermont Publicity bureau, a
department in the office of the Secretary
of State, has just issued a volume of
300 pages, entitled Industrial YER
mont" which is the third book of con-
siderable size to be issued by that de-
partment, and like the other two is
from the pen of Walter H. Crockett of
Montpelier The book is printed by the
Capital City Press.
The first book Vermont, the Land
of Green Monntains", a second edition
of which was published earlier this year,
dealt with Vermont as a summer re-
sort; the second publication, vermont
Farms, was devoted to the eXplcita-
ton of Vermont's agricultural re-
sources and opportunities; the third vol
ume, just issued, sets forth the min
eral, manufacturing, and water power
resources of the State. The purpose of
this latest volume is expressed in the
Foreword as follows: 1T is the earn
est desire of this department that this
book may call the attention of the gen.
eral public to Vermont's wealth of I'M
developed and partly developed re-
sources, which are sufficient, if devel'
oped as they deserve to be, to make il
as important an industrial common
wealth as any of its sister States OF
southern New England"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-18
INDICATED BY COURT.

A trial of great interest to Knights of
Columbus and people generally took
place recently in Minnesota. E. NJ.
Lawless, editor of the Waterville Sen
tinel brought an action of criminal libel
against A. M. Morrison and g. E. Nor
rison, father and son, publishers of the
Mankato Morning Journal. The libel
consisted in charging Lawless with hav-
ing taken the bogus Knights of Column
bus oath, which has been largely circu-
lated in this country and Canada. This
has also been published as the fourth
degree oath. DR.. E. w. Buckley of st.
Paul, under whose direction as master
Lawless received his degrees IN the
Knights of Columbus, denied that the
order had any oath in any part of its
ceremonial or degree work, but admit
ted that it had a pledge or obligation
which is administered to candidates.
He answered all questions fully and
gave the substance of the obligations.
William j. Mckinley of New Haven,
Conn.,, supreme secretary of the Knights
of Columbus testified as to the nature
of the obligation. AS the official custo-
dian of the original manuscripts and of
all matters pertaining to the ceremonial
of the society he placed copy of the
publication in evidence, and it was made
part of the records of the trial. DR..
Buckley and Mr.. Mckinley testified thai
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-18
How Red Cross Seal Money is to
Be Spent

For the benefit of the numerous or
CARNATIONS who helped to sell nearly
as, O00, 600 Red Cross Seals last year
and for the general public, the Ameri-
can Red Cross and The National Asso
citation for the Study and Prevention of
Tuberculosis have framed definition of
anti tuberculosis work showing how the
proceeds from these holiday stickers
are to be used The definition limits
the expenditure of money only for the
year ending April 80, 1915.
The definition was framed at a recent
meeting of The National Association
and states that the term "anti-tuber-
culosis work" as it relates to the eX-
penditure OF Red Cross Seal money
shall include the following activities:
The construction of hospitals or
sanatora for the care OF the tubercu-
lous.
The maintenance of the tubercu-
lous.
3 The provision Of day or night
camps for the tuberculous; the pro
vision and maintenance of dispensaries,
visiting nurses, open air schools, fresh
air classes, or preventoria for the care
or treatment of tubercuous cases or
for the prevention of the spread of
tuberculosis.
The maintenance of educational or
legislative activities which have for
their object the prevention of infection
with tuberculosis.
DR.. Charles J. Hatfield, executive
secretary of The National Association
says in commenting on this definition,
1--WE hope by this means to prevent
the spreading, particularly of small
sums of money, in useless activities,
and to direct the efforts of all anti
tuberculosis agencies along the lines
which will produce most results for the
money invested We are in thorough
sympathy and cooperation with every
movement for better community or in.
dividual health, but if this Red Cross
Seal money is to be spent, as we adver'
tise, only for tuberculosis work, We
wish to see that it is expended to the
best advantage.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-18
WHY WEAK LUNGS?

The toll of tuberculosis is claiming
more than $50 victims every day i'll the
United States, yet few realize their grave
condition until the critical period arrives.
Overwork, worry, weakness after sick
ness, catarrh, bronchitis, tender throats-
all exert the weakening influence that
invites consumption.
To guard against consumption, thou
sands of people take Scott 5 Emulsion after
meals because its rich medicinal nourish
ment strengthens the lungs, puts vigor in
the blood, and upbulds strength to resist
tuberculosis. Scott Emulsion is nature 3
strength builder. Refuse substitutes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-18

The need of weighing, testing and
keeping records is becoming more and
more a necessity in the business of
dairying. The shortage of hay and the
high prices of grain will force some
dairymen to sell some stoc k. What
ones are we goin g to sell? We want
to sell the ones that will return the
least profit. If we keep records, we can
pick them out nd feel sure that we
are selling the right ones, but W ithout
records we might be selling our best
stock.
DANA E. JONES, Official Tester.
E. L. WRIGHT, Secretary.