davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-02
TERsELY TOLD.

$500 REWARD; ne, -. ssg e !.
reward for evidence SUFFICIENT TO convict
any person found stealing subscribers
papers after delivery Of same BY carrier.
Mrs. A. T. Brown left Saturday for
Ohio to be gone several months vis-
iting relatives and friends.
H. D. Campbell, who has been in
the city for the past four days, re-
turned to his home at Lynn Haven,
Fla, today. While here he stopped
at San Carlos hotel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-02

Order Su1zberger's Males
tic Ham or Bacon today for
breakfast tomorrow. Deli
ciously different"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-02

In N any homes
once childless there
are now children be-
cause Of the fact
that Lydia E. Pink
hams v eye table
Compound m axes
won en- norm al,
healthy and strong.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-02

II yOu want special advice write Ia
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi.
dentfaI1 Lynn, Mass Your letter win
be opensd, read and answered bv 4
weman and held In strict confidence
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-21

Gro5ent. 60 Hro8ent uno 81 asro5ent
erbalten sSn Georgia gebe es eff
8anfen, Die BIS 5n 80 Yro3etlt s}in-
len berebneten; eine anoerc beredne
bis 5u 40 Hro3ent ltrl0 0ard)id11itt=
li6 berehneten iie ane Bis 5u is 8ro-
5ent giele gnnfen erfIarten, ooB {is
fir Mnleiben ftets einen Bro5ent Der
Monat berehnetex.
Sn Der @egeno bon Gonlpag,
9lrf iDuroen 3tpei fleine sssungen, 0ie
nit 5iDei gr0Beren &nnera0en mob.
reno zines @eipitters u1lter einem
9aum 5dub geiudt batter, pons
glis erlhlager. Sic anoern beioc1ll
Sungen ipuroen 70 fdmer berlebt.
coB man ault fir ibr 2eben fiirdtet.
gie 2eiden Der Mf1nlrer, oiel
BEL Dem ltntergdng oes l1nteriee6oots
J-4A ben Sob geflnoen baben, lino
| IN San Grdncisco eingetroffen iin0
tueroen BON bort nnd) @albin9fo1l
| aefbidf meroen, Inn alif Dem gutfo=
nalfrieobof in Arlington beitattet sli
tperoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-21

Die Qdmpfe in bem 9ebiet aipijdjen
8ilna, Niseita nno 2ioa, mo 6inSen-
bnrg's srnppem berimden, Sic r,tigi.
Idje Mrmee ftitSnbaIten mn0 am Gn!-
fommen 81 bimbern, iinS in boileu
0ange, bod IGkt iidj Elm 9leinltat nod
ridt boransiasen. Yrins QepppIt
ton SaDern bat NIT ieinen Srmppen
bic Wegen6 bon 9ipprsec, iiibSfIidl
pon 3ioa, erreidjt; es iuir6 alIes ba.
ranf anfommen, ob er i'm Gtan6e iii.
bic Giuihliefnng 6es rniIiidJen Sec
res 5n berbpIIi IIit6n6igen.
Der Iinfe JiiieeI Der Sinoenbnr-
gifden 9rnppen 1T, ME ons Berlin
s.emelOet ipir6, bei Molpbetldlno uuo
GniuDr8onb, in Der Weaen6 ppu
Niltifa angefOmmen. NerIudje Oes
ssein6es, in Der 0egrnb BON Wsijdja-
i;ldf, bmrdJ5mbre6en, tuur6en su-
riidseidlasen.
Mms eomoan iuir6 gemel6et, bic
GiuldlieRnug oes rniIiiden .6eeres
iilbSitIidrbOn @ilna lei nid)t eesIii6t,
bic Gnifen bitten es berifan6en, ifdj
aus Der sefa9rIiden 1lmfIamnier,tua
81 befreien. Der Na9ridt fe6It 3,tr
3eit Md jtbe 4tifatiamug Don Ell.
ttu ber 6entI6en @erbin6tteu.
Die geteiIigung ON Der neuen
oeiitfden ariegsnnleibe iibertrifft ole
boditen GrfOurtlingen. Die Reid.
fningen Der letten Gage mod,en aIlciu
iiber 300 WiIIionen Msarf nus gie
Hropiii5 Dberbeiien Iiefert ia geiI.
Iionen, un6 uuter ailoercn ge5eihnc-
ten groBen Gummen befin0en iih
nie foIgenoen: GparfaiIe SfoIn 10
Millionen Marf; Sparfaiie Wiinf)en
Is Millionen; Trobin5 9ranoeitbura
10 WiIIionen; 8nnfperein garmel,
10 Millionen; 6insberg & Slider
10 MiIlionen; Miirttenberqilhe
5euerperiiberunes @eieIlifoft 10
Meinionen; Wannesmann Mobren-
fperfe 8.5 Millionen; 8ronoenblrqi.
id)e geriiherungs @eieIlfdaft 5
Wiiaionen;; Sparfoiie Bodum Z
MiIIionen; @eIienfirbener Bergtpers
fe 5 MiIlionen; Spurfaiie Erier a
MiIionen; Sparfaiie Tofen 8 MiL
Itorlell: 6dnnoberanilfe Dooeftfre-
6itbanf 3 WfilIionen; Snnrtoberoni-
Id)e 8erliderltngs @efenlhoft 3
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-21
&urSe ueberli(f)t.

Sernitortf iparnt nentrale
Sdiffe, 3eidjem Der Mentralita.
~ 'aoaD''"s'a'
Gus rliiitid)e 9ecr loll iid)
Der Hntflammeriire ent5psen
baben.
Ste "3emitlpp'su in Yspsfan
iuollen nm Grnennnts eines
iteien Wftftifert1tms bitten.
sSa Gnalanb 1T cine ueae
Seittidenberfolsnns aitsgebro-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-21
Nns Merifo.

General Naptorena bebauptet,
OaB er einen Sieg iiber BEN Gar
Franaa General gnlles errnugeu bu-
BE- gdles' Sr1ppen leien ppaftdu.
big oemoralifert.
Der Ginan5naent @iIIo's I'll
Sunrea Sberft 9ipoIite gilla, Griffith
iein 9ruoer, Der General, tperoe III
udt o0er aebn Gagen ben Gnrron3i.
itns ueribieoene lleberraldungeil Be-
reiten. Sn Suare5 iiilo 1000 @ini-
itas bon Eorreon ltno gbibuabna
eingetroffen. 4
General 8illa bat ieinen Meen=
ten in Bafbington beauftpogt, oic
Grfldrung ab8ugeben, odB er alien
9lmerifnnern lur0 a1roerl syremocn,
Die in Dem BON ibm fontrouiertpu
Geile BON Merico tuobqiten ieinen
bollen Sd)as periprede. ct be6al.
ert aaeroings iebr, oaB oie Ser.
6taaten llno BroBbritannien ibreu
2euten ben 9at gegeben baben,
Merico 5i berlaiier, er miro iid ober
Oa0atrh nidt beeinflniien Iaiien uno
miro linen, menn iie bleiben, pol<
len Sdut aitgeoeiben laiien.
Wdbreno Der letten Sage ba-
ben fortip1breno Sample in Ser I'm
geno Der nlerifaflilhen 0Guptitq0t
itattgefunoen. Die garrati3iito-
@nrniion in Dem fIctner gorprt
gbaleou lit iidbea1 aufgeriebcn. Ser
8erfebr 5tuiiden Werd grus un0 Scr
Sanptitnot beIbranft iid auf einen
Bug alle orei Gage. Der Gleftrist-
tdtsoienit ltno oie geIerhtlr1q lit
iebr mangelbnft. Sic @egner Car
ranges boben Nerara belebt uno ei-
men Gurrn an Der Sru1lsntiiiionsIinic
5erit6rf @enn Ser GIeftrisitdts.
oienit mIebt lit, lit aber aud oic
NoiIefuerlorgling ihIedt. ssn oeaI
meiiteu Eeilen ser Staot erb1It man
'9oiier MIR ipdbreno elmer stunoe
per Eaa
Or. Is. 4. Spremms lit ipieoer IN
i06 goof-glogi an5litrefien, eeeen-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-21

felbaft rn bteielbe 3eit, ais Der
06eiperian" serit6rt mnrbe, Elm be11t=
ides ltmterIeeboot in iener Weseno
tatis mar. Sdiffe unrben ant 4.
September n6rolid) nno iiiolid) pun
bem Ennft, an Dem Der Insriff ai.f
hen pSelperinn" erfolgte, Dcrienft.
9ie Grploiipn, erflGrt bic ensliihe
SlomiralitGt ferner, lei nnsipeiielbait
bDn einem Sprpeoo herbeigefiibrt
iuurben. Man babe audi Gtafc bcn
einemt ioldjen anf Dem Sdliff sefmn-
ben.
glns 2pnbpn ipirD semeloet, mnn
lJabe Sort ben Baron bon 8iiiing,
eimem .6albbriiSer bes jesigen Wenc-
raj @onpernenrs pon gelaien, in
terniert. Baron giiiius lebt Idun
lange in aeniinstpn nno habe iid)
ieiner sSnternieritns anf's Gntid)ie-
oenite iuiberiett.
aOnig Jeroinanb pon ynlaarien
iOll ben Jiibrern Der Cppuiitiom Dor
einigen Sasen mitseteilt baben, bail
gnlgarien lueoer Ben Alliiertem, nod
it,ren 4esnern perpflidJtet lei.
Die @nt Der Gnslanber ii6er Sic
oemtiden Grfolse in Git nno 8eit
mmo banptladlidJ iiber bie neneiten
|e3eppelin" slnsriffe fennt, nadj
ben iiber 6ollanb funmcnoen Mel.
omnsen, feline 0remscn. Ger Con
oOner YSbeI tobt ipieber mnS Die
Spiunenfnrd)t lit gr6fer oenn ie.
@iele in Gnglan6 nataraliTerte Cent
Ide, bic in 0reibeit seiett luor6en
iuarcn, nadbem iie lGmsere 3eit 1T
ben &onsentrationslasern geidmadJ-
tet batten, iino abermals feitgenom-
men mnb nad) ben 2agern gelhaffs
luoroen. Inter ben @erbafteten Sc.
| finSen iid) biele 1rnmen.
ans Taris miro gemeloef, oae
hei Den Dur6anellen rieIige Ser
it6rfungen fir oie 9lGiierten eintref-
fen. gs miro berii6ert, oaB 115,,
| 900 Wiuitn rbritiIder, auftraliIder
! fno fran3oiifder Eruppen Bel oer
Snlel Wllioros eiilgetroffen fino.
Die @eianinit5abl Der auf @allipoIi
| iest befinoIiben alliierten-9r 9ruppen
liuiro alif $4,000 Mann aeid,dbt, Sic
|gelliigen INN bie Stelungen Ser
Siirfen 81 nebmen. (Die Nohridt lit
Unit Boriiht aufsunebmen.}
Sn Sn6npeit lit cine Niener Iepe-
Iide ber6ffentlidt, in Der es 6cift,
bic 6egiernng iuer6e bic Niffe6r 6es
Or. 9Mnba nidJt abipnrten, iombern
iuerbe iOfOrt 7sinen Nadfulser er-
nennc.m
Die GnsIGnSer babcn idon iuie6er
einmal sluei Sentide, eineu Wann
nno cine sran, Der Spienage Idml6ia
gefnnoen. Der Nanm iunroe gum
Sooe pernrteiIt, bic syram 81 sebn
Sabren 0efGngnis.
8ie Sonoon r9ailp grpreB" BE-.
bauptet, elm Mann bon Der geiatung
| Der 3eppeline mif @onoon iei
! abgeitiir5t uno 5itr ltnfenntlid,.
| felt serlhlagen iporoen. sic fraat,
Lob Das Or. SSspiepb Slider qeipelen
lift oeifen Soo aus Oentldlan6 ge.
|meISet iii.
8 er britiidc Gampfer csinfmoor"
TT III ben 8rnnb gebobrt morSen..
Seine Seiatnns iumrbe serettet.
Die 9iniien bebanptef, lie batten
Elm oentides ltnterleebDot i'm Sdlmar.
sen Weer perienft.
0urdl Elm sSeiier iporen mebrera
bnnoert ngliife Minenorbeiter in ei-
ner aoblengriibe Su grol[ einge-
ibIoiien. llngeFdbr 200 fino geret.
tet.
Spbn .. gofefeller erflarte in ei.I
nenr Snterbieiu, Saf er iid befinitib,
ppiitiu nnb enSgiiltis entIdIoiIen ia.
lie, M oem gerltiben BON @elS snr
Jortietmns oes arieses In europa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-21
ssum aiiu 9ranoe.

slns Brownsville miro aeulel-
oct, baB in Dem ltfergebiet olles IL
big lei, gS lei idon Ser brittle
Gag pergangeiL an Dem feline Hube-
ftorlingen porgefoinmen ieien. Niele
eeute slauben, ooB Die llnrilben Be-
enoet Iiro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-21

n1ftgeteilt, ooB 5u Der bonn General
lta6 Der Wearine peroffentli6ten 2i=
lIe Der. feiitoli6en 8erlltlte III Der 3eIt
.npm Is. bis gum %. sluguIt ein
Gilfsfreu5er bin5ngefiigt meroen
lIlltB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-21

Or. Is. 4. Sorentms lit ipieoer in
106 Boof-glog. ansitreffen, geeen-
iiher Dem Tife-5benter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
VERMONT NOTES
News of the State Gathered
Here and There.
Springfield a Remarkable Example of
Industrial Possibilities of n Green
Mountain Town.

A new mill Of the John T. Black cor
poraton has been dedicated at Spring
field, 3ss by 81 feet, making this the larg-
est shoddy factory in the world, accord
ing to the Montpelier correspondent of
the Springfield, Mass, Republican Most
OF the employees are Russians and Poles.
and the flags Of the allied nations were
intertwined with the colors Of the United
states. Russian music was played and
Russian and Polish dances were executed
Sringfield is a remarkable example of
the Industrial possibilities OF a Vermont
town. and during the last census decade
It's percentage OF gain in population was
larger than that OF any other Vermont
village or city. In this town tho Black
river unites with the Connecticut and fur
nishes an excellent water power The
growth of the town IL the more remark
able when II Is considered that II Is not on
n steam railroad A few years ago an
electric road was built, conn Meeting the Vii
lage with a steam railroad at Charles
town, n. H.. distance Of 61-2 miles.
For the past 60 years the history OF the
turret lathe has been the history of the
Jones & Lamson Machine company OF
Springfield. The modern turret lathe was
invented by a man In the employ OF this
company, and many of the improvements
are the inventions of James Hartness. tho
president of the company. This Is one OF
the largest industries of Vermont and II
is the largest manufacturer Of turre'
lathes In the world, doing a large export
business Mr.. HARNESS recently held the
office of president of the American So
riotV Of Mecha nical Engineers IJa 4.
president Of the Vermont board Of educa
ton and his name has been mentioned n!
possible republican candidate for COVER
nor.
The bulk of the worlds last lathes arr
are made in Springfield, and there arr
large establishments here nanufacturin.
gear-cutting machinery, cloth-ilnishint
/ machinery and grinder machines
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
JEFFREY GETS APPOINTMENT

The national council of the Junior
American Mechanics has Just held its
session at Cedar Point, Ohio and the
board OF officers has appointed William
II. Jeffrey of East Burke. chairman OF
the national legislative committee. This
is regarded rs the most important APP
pointment In the national council. This
order Is non-political and non-sectarian
and has 25o, ooo members and about three
quarters of a million dollars. The legis-
lative committee has for several years
conducted n nationwide campaign for
the restriction of immigration and has
succeeded in passing a bill containing the
literacy test through two Congresses.
President Taft vetoed one bill and Presi-
dent Wilson the other; In the first in
stance the bill was passed over the veto
In the Senate and in the second instance
II was passed over the veto in the SEN
ate hut failed by few votes to get the
required two-thirds in the House The
fight Will be renewed when Congress
convenes this fall and the country is
assured by CONGRESSMAN burnett. House
chairman Of the committee on immigra-
tion. that the bill will pass by more
than two to one vote in both Houses
Mr.. Burnett is n member Of this order
The Burnett bin would close our gates
to all the paupers. criminals. diseased
persons, all adults who cannot read and
write and all other generally undesirahles
who would come to this country to COM
pete with American labor and who are
unfit for citizenship. Mr. Jeffrey has
some qualifications for this important
appointment. He has served the me-
chanics more than six years as State
councillor of Vermont, three years as its
state treasurer. eight years as it's ma
tional representative, two years in Mass
arhusetts. two years In Rhode Island
and two Years In New Hampshire as
deputy national councillor and has Just
been appointed by the national councillor
to the same office for two years in Mass
achusetts. He is an ex-State councillor
of the D. OF L., served five years as
State secretary, seven years in the ma
tional council. serving on various commit
tees and Is now It's national vice coun-
cior He prepared the resolution passed
by the Vermont Legislature two years
, ago declaring II to be the sentiment Of
Vermont that illiterates should be ex-
cluded from this country. He has Just
| conducted the "Bble in the schools
campaign, addressing liza cities. towns
| and villa ges In the interest Of that move
ment and during the campaign gave more
than GOO copies Of the Bible TO that num-
Der OF public schools,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
TALK In MILLIONS.

Even in a country where it has become
the habit to think and talk in millions
it is difficult to grasp the meaning of
the statement that the sales of domes-
tic products by the United States to
foreign countries in the fiscal year which
ended with June 80 reached the enor-
nous value of 81, 7GS G43.532 Not only did
the foreign sales go far ahead of those
, of any earlier year In the history Of
Americas commercial progress but a
new worlds record was established
The greatest sales Of British exporters
in tho best year the United Kingdom
ever had were eight per cent. less than
! the sales of American exporters last
/ year; the best German total was eighteen
record.
Comparisons that help In making UNI
derstandable the enormous business that
the States have done, have been COM
piled by tho foreign trade bureau of the
Philadelphia Commercial Museum. These
show that the worth Of this one year 8
exports OF American goods was equal
to the value of all farm property-land,
buildings. livestock, implements and
machinery--in the Middle Atlantic States.
In the South Atlantic, or in the Pacific.
and was three and half times the
value of all farm property In the New
| England States The export total was
nearly double the value Of the corn crop
In 1914; over three and half times that
Of the wheat crop. and over five times
that of the cotton crop
The United States is a manufacturing
nation, the greatest workshop In the
world be the viewpoint value of product
or variety of product Yet, the value
of the exports in the year which ended
June Both was fifteen per cent OF the
total capital invested in manufacturing
in the last census year, and thirteen pei
cent. of the value Of the goods manufac'
tured in tina, year.
; The United states is likewise noted foi
its vast mineral reserves and its annua
production Of minerals Vet the value
| of all minerals produced in the year i'i'
; was S25,"o,on short of the total exports
in the fiscal year 1918
: The United States boasts Of its system
of rail ACKNOWLEDGMENT mileage
modern equipment, stupcndous nuhlne'
of passengers carried ana tons OF fre'sn
transported Yet, the value OF the eN
I of the total capital invested in this hus'
4 railway system.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
CURIOUS COMBINATIONS.
CTaken from Exchanges)

The condor is year old before It flies.
The Alps contain at least 80 glaciers
over five miles in length.
Colorado now has GAS pupils enrolled
I'm l,725 school districts
Russia In 1919 bought 100 coo pound ,
of tea from China.
The United States Is threatened with An
ornamental button shortage.
Egypt has a society for the preserva-
ton of the pure-bred Arab horse.
The branches Of the Mississippi have
an aggregate length of 1900 miles
English firm is COMPRISING tea into
blocks that resemble American plug to-
bacco.
White pine and yellow pine are the
woods most used for boxes, and each con-
tributes more than 1000 90 ON feet 10 the
box industry annually
Plants are forced by Danish scien.
tist by administering chloroform, his the
DRY being that brief periods of rest are
| followed by quicker growth
AlmanaCs are in existence that We're
compiled in the 18th century, but they
are only in manuscript: the first printed
almanac was issued about the year l475
one of the gaSometcrs of the Newtowr
Gas company, New York city, which /.
275 feet high ana has holder 25l feet In
diameter is believed to he the largest ir
| the world
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
DO NOT LIKE AMERICANS.
Recent Experience of nm Anne rican
Traveller.
(From Laussane (Switz) Letter to New
York Evening post)

0From Laussane (Switz) Letter to New
York Evening Post)
The three fat, well-dressed, indignant
German women, comfortably seated in
the compartment OF the railway carriage
into which the Schaffner politely ushcred
mo at Wiesbaden. looked up from their
knitting -needles-"war socks of course
and shifted periodically, on surmising
that I was not of the Reich, in spite Of
my German journals. Presently, while l
was drawing a curtain. one of the three
abruptly arose, looked with easy un-
embarrassment at one Of the labels Of my
handbags; and. percelving an Anglo-Saxon
surname, she whispered her conclusions
audibly to her companions An English
man was an impossibility--I must there
fore be one of tho dctestable Americans.
Thereupon all three OF the women got
UP suddenly arranged their belongings
with ostentatious exactness, and sat
down acrobatically on the edges of the
carriage seats. with their backs to me;
With frequent semiaudible remarks of
no kindness, they continued to sit in that
significant and decidedly uncomfortable
position-patriotic all the rest of their
ride When we reached Speyer, they cau-
tlously rose, still with those contempt
tuous, fleshy backs to me: gathered their
effects; and then proceeded to sidle out Of
| the compartment, carefully holding from
| ali contact with my person their skirts
| and satchels. Fatherland-ove and hatred
| Of America are two Of the great popular
| passions in the Reich to-day.
mention this little incident because II
| illustrates the psychologist transformation
Of the mind of the average German to-
ward everything and everybody from the
United States. And II will indicate to
! Americans, who have occasion to cross
/ German territory to reach Switzerland,
or other neutral countries the sort of
thing that they must cxpect--not to say
/ incidents of more important and I'M
| pleasant nature.
| Americans are decidedly mot wanted"
in Germany to-day. No matter what has
| been the sentiment toward American So
I ciety, toward American moneY-wthout
which hotels. shops, industries and so
, much else in Germany are likely to suf-
fer seriously-that kindness, or a merely
commercial hypocrisy of it, is at an end
Americans travelling In Germany, in fact
will do well to avoid communicating "a
others their nationality. almost as pru-
IDENTIFY concealing II as If they were Brit
ish, at least in public. Tho two chief
Anglo-Saxon nationalities are confused
angrily and Intentionally, in the popular
Teutonic mind as never before.
They hate" us. our whilom German
friends, and they show it. That Ameri'
cans. at the risk of loss of self-respect
will care to find themselves much in Ger
man surroundings during or soon after
the present war Is doubtful; but sucf
visitors or travellers as there may be VII
he sure to meet with sour looks soul
words, insults and Inconvenience OF
varied sorts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12

Publicity" If Vermont We're a State Of
great wealth like some of our neighbor-
ing commemorative, We could spread the
fame of the Green mountains manifold
scenic beauties throughout the country,
but where neighbors are spending thou
sands we are not even spending dollars
We are not to be discouraged. however.
for the harvest which is being gathered
as a result of the small expenditures we
have already made through the Vermont
publicity department are bearing gener-
Gus fruit and this new demonstration
that advertising pays "A city and "A state
as well as merchant will naturally en-
courage our people to increase the state
appropriation for publicity for our attrac-
tons for summer homes as 1el as per-
manent residents and investors
The Cincinnati Enquirer, John II.
McLean's great newspaper prints an
editorial ON Vermont publicity which
We reprint in order that our readers may
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
A SUMMER EVENING.

When the toll of the day is ended
And the sun has sunk to rest,
Folding his blanket around him
In his chamber Of the West,
When the stars come peeplnE, peeplnS
Thro the sky so darby blue;
And the trees whisper gentle greetings
To the softly falling dew,
sit alone by the doorway
In the tender witching light,
And hush my soul to listen
For the voices of the night.
Far overhead, fair Luna
Shines forth with her light divine,
While the white clouds bow before her.
Like worshippers at a shrine.
From the branches of the elm tree
Comes a rustic and a peep:
lis the birds low mur1nur
To her nestlings as they sleep,
Faint and sweetly thro the distance
Comes the cry of the whip-poor- will:
And the night hawks quick, sharp chal-
lenge
SOulluS once ana tntll Is SllIl
Firefles their lamps have lighted
In the clover across the street
All, clover! what incense you offer
Divinely, enchantingly sweet
The rose yields up her fragrance
To the night breeze and the dew,
And the waXey. white syringa
Brings her own sweet offering too,
Afar In the distant marshes
The frogs are calling clear,
And the tree toad pipes, In answer,
His little note of cheer.
The glorious beams of moonlight
Reach down from their heavenly place,
To fold the earth and her children
In a loving close embrace,
And the voices and the fragrance
Proclaim that June is here
The farcst. sweetest daughter
OF all the changing year!
Mrs. Hattie " Winter.
Queen City Park. Burlington, Vt