davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-08
9okal.Dtrid)t
1entiHes 1beater.
Ssaefi5 fir Oas frefilide aIeebIatf
9iebr:d eembad /. Gbriitmann.

Cine breifd6e gxntfist tgorfislluns
eripdriet nns nd6ifsH Gonnidg gf6eno
I'm gmerp elubitorium, unb sfpdr iino
ss brti fiets germ etitbens unb psrs
oienitpolls WitaIieeer unfsrsr D:ul.
iGsu 9beittrsG sGsisnf6dfi. wtIfe ibreH
e6renabenb ftisrn. Qn bsr Spite un,
Ter porsiialihr sriitr 2omiter @ial
Ditbrit. fir ben bas sur aufiiibruHI
sflaHsenbs Siiid .@snonnent 6erssn"
esrabe nj. ssi&dffsn III. nm iih IN
ieiHtr aonasn aomit Az prSitnt.ren.
Die Role nss Wetterbabn III 70 reid
on suitu Wibsn. bdB re ipi. Elm lsudl
tsHbsr SpnntnitrobI burh bas ganSs
Stiid aeht unb duf iebs srnfie SstHs
icfprt poblthusnben 6umor foleen
laBi. aH Der bon 6errn Disbri@ Al sr.
trnrtsnotn Ddritelllng mub f4on M,ie
einaelne Role, I'm antrifoniinsbsuii6
5r iprefen, fir bic 9urf,auer elm
treat perbtn. ffrGnlsin 9emtah, o:t
bic RolIs Der GaroIins sugsfaIleH III.
ipirb 6srru Disbri& IN Itinem gemii
ben. bag gibliium au 9df,tbrintn su
rsissn. aufs Bette untsrFiiibtn, unb b.s
Dritis i'm Bunhe. 6err 5bo. GhliTis
mann. pirb nihi bsriehleH, eirea
ipof@t8ten Yuueru unb Baiern aui bt.
Yrtttsr ~ snutern.
Cine SpssiaIiiberraf&ung fir ei.
2htaterbtiuhsr ipfrb cine erobe ge
inngss iinb 1dnseinlngs bilbtn, Be-
titsIt -S@iilsr's adbdle unb Qisbs nis
Cpsrsits-. sum 8ortrds gebra6t bon
ifrI. 6elsns Rotbs uRb 6srrn Wiai.
1i,brih. sfrl. Roibs ipirb Bel tiir.
Osleaenbeii gum sriisHmaI als 9iu
seriH Dor bas beige publiium tr.ten.
had bem aiptiisn gltt uirb Gin r.
benbes Bib asiisIIi psrntR, pon 6rgH
8. 6. Shmib i,Ibft drrnnsiri.
Die fonitiaen 6aupirolsn bss
Siiitts Iien.n in ben 6dnhtu bon MI.
6tItue Rod, 5srru Qubirig Eofp.t,
6srrn Rid. qtuTd unb 6srrn Cur.
gsnifb.
Brit Der mIiitdliiGsn qeiiuna m
hsrr pbilipp Sninhnn bgtrdut uno
fir tine aipsdmdsius .snfstniruna
pirb 6err auppes Gprg. ird1en.
hoffensIiG permdg bitiss pisber neu
rtirprbtne @ert. aus ber ben!niitoia,r
3sit BEG DsuiTHsi5raHs5fTfsn ari,
s,s. I'M @trsiu nit sirlem nrsifdb.n
gtnefisnbenb unftrtm Dsutim.6um
eas sntIprsaenbs Sntnsffs absuas.
Digneu. iobab Elm rs&t autlrt6xr
9tluf III sripdrisn IN.
aarttuDcrberiduf In Der 15taitr.
aansIsi 31s pr0pibtni gcnl gebYu.
Be, ane bti gob e eaiamp, g..m
uas II. gfabs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-08

Die 4Iliirttn bdben elm neues
Sser DON S9rsibtnedtsn aufesboten,
pffenbar in JoIgs Der 8eobdhtung,
oab bic Stimmuns in oisiem QanDe
iid gu GunitsH Dsuii9laRbs psnbst.
I'm bem eHteesen Al tuirten, iperbeu
aas peutIden 9ibliptbsien our9ft0s
bert, nm irseno cine Qsuberuna au
fiuoen, nslds oisies 2aub unaassnsbm
beriibrsn tDnnte. Die iSru6t bisier
srnitsn 9.miibungsn lit Elm pdmp6let,
Sas bic aniihteH Osri4iebener bsuts
ihsn profsFOrsn unb pu6lieiit.n pis
oersi6t, pOna9 es alufsabs 9suti6s
lambs lei, iid Siioameritas gu Be-
mGhtisen, tbeils burb &oloniiation
uno tbsils our6 @enaIt. Der
SdluB Der aqiirten pamp6letifsn
Iautst. bdB sin Gi.s DeutI6lanOs
Den nntersang Der Ser. Stdatsn be-
peutsn piirbs. 9isis art Der ger=
Idumouna ldbt Ir6 iebr lsi6t nit sleis
den Wdffen betdmpfsn. mir tSnntsn
aus ben 8ibliotbstsn sin.s jeScn aans
bes bic aniihtsu Don unperoniports
Ii4sn Rsni6sn sufdmmsuitsasn. lpd.
6t uuf slsidsn nationalsn 3r5bsns
iDahH binausIaufsn. Sn Gnglanb bat
nan ME Elm 5ebI gsmdht, oab e.
Grob 8ritdnniens gtiiimmuns i.i
bic rDapss su rul.u@. SH Jrantr.id
bIIt man ss fir islbitperfdnblih, bag
oas mittsIlGnoifds Rssr in siu.H
fraH56fif6en Gee berpanbelt perotn
mus. Sn gmeriia bdbsH sur 3sit o.s
YbilippinsH arisges i6srfpaunts
aDpfs ben aauasn tpsitIidtu aoutintni
unb Ofaiien als bsrshtistss 9siibs
tbum unfsres adubes 6ednipruht. |
Mmeritdnsr niirfte man am aIIerptniss |
fen nit bsuifhen GrOberunssssliiftsn
suf bisism anntiHsn. .ri4rsdsn, s1l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-08

hHlerer ndWVeH Jtupe 6u peltelpeli'
sans abaeisbsn eappn, pab es eins
iolhe Mbiidpt niemals bsfunbet bat.
9i. Wi4ttgteit Der admpfs
in ben 2drpatbsn ipirb allssmsin ans
erfannt. Msnn Is ben ruiiilHen
StreittrGfisn sslinst, in llnsarn sins
subreben. bdnn 1T cine Itarte poiition
Der oeutidsn @srbiinbeten 5uIammsns
ge6rohen. Gum Slid 1T sriihtlih,
bab bic 9urit6be Der MuHen un Der
3dbisteit unb 5upferfsit Der DETER
reider unb Deutidsn ssri4mettsrn-
gs ift iosar srii6tli4. bab bic beut.
lden 0erbiinbsteu. bic ii6 bisber auT
bic 9ertbeiDisuns bsIhrdntten. nuns
mebr ielbsr frdftig porsebsn. Dos
alsin itpn psrIpridt bic i4lisblids
3uriidfperiuna Der Ruhsn. sl6er mir
erbliden bic giirsidaft Des i9liebs
lidsn Gisses nod in einem anosrsn
uno bD9it pi6tisen llmitano. Der
ruiTiIhe Grfolg mar nur unter Der
9orausItBuna bsntbar. oab er burf)
einen trGftisen 9pritpb bon fransDs
fiiher Settle uutsritiist pirb. Wenn
bisisr erfolst pdrs. 10 bate bic osuti6s
Streitma6t ben Oeiterrei6ern psnis
ober aar tsine Ollie sepGbren .pnnen.
aber bieier @oritpB III nidt srfols.
unb pFfsnbar pirb sr Don Ssiten Der
0euti6en niGt bsfiir6tet. pa pis bic
Depsi6en srisbsn laiisn, 5ruppsn
uom @eiten 1a6 psm Oisn seihidt
peroen. Inter iolhen llmitGnben
lam Rublanb nidi iies.n. Benn ss
isbt. po ss offsniunpis in Der llsbsr'
sabI III, niht ourdsuorinaeH psrmag,
ipiro es iiferIih nidt aslinssn, psnu
9srftGrtunstn aus DeutidIdup beran'
ge5ogen perbsu. Sieie Sad!ass lentt
bic Qufmeriiamtsit auf cine 5bat:
lahs, pel6e iber ben rpeitersn Der
Iauf oes arisuss pidtissn aufi6lub
ertbeili, nGmlid, oab 5u tsiHer 3sil
pdbrenc bieies arisaes @oriiSbs DON
beiben f.inbIiten Ssitsn itatissfunSsH
babsn. Oing.u sic Jranaoicu sum
4nsriff iibsr. 10 bislteu iid bic Ruiisn
in Der 0ertbsibiauns. unb umgetshrt.
Die GrtlGrung fir bieie eiaentbiims
lide arisgsfiibruns Der aaiirtsn III
idtpsr gu srsriinben. Den 5ran5ofsn
feblt es niHt an aruppeu, lie iinb IN
Der 3abl iifsrlid ben 9eutifen iibers
lesen. 5rosbem fat SOffre nod ME
mals einsn Dur4brudsperIud in
srobem llmfanss psriudt, ipdbrsno bic
RuiTen Ii6 in Der SffeniiDe b.fanben.
Gin @srfiGnbnib bierfiir lam nur bic
9erI6nIi4ieit bes frdnSDfiihsn 5esrs
fiibrsrs bisten. Sffenbar ssbSrt bic
fer au ben Telbbsrrsn. benen e an Der
nDtbisen &iibnb.it fsblt, nm srcbs uns
ternefmunsen gu ipasen urb beif.n
ifarte Ssite bi. Sefeuiip. III. Gbsr
glei6pisl mas bic urfahen fein m0gen.
mug bas Reiultai ein Sies Der oeuts
iden 8srbiinbsisn isin. RuBIanb Ders
blut.t ii9 offsniif,tIid in ben &ar'
pdtben uno iobalp .s in Jolse iein.r
GrT6opfuna pieOsr in bic @srtbsiSis
sunss Steluna iid suriid'ieht,
tpirb Der 3.itpultt fir DeutihlanS
d.tommen isin. .inen .n.raiiaeu De
feniiDtriea in 'Frantrsid su srOffnsr,
tpGbrsnb bic Rufien in pcIsn fsitssbaIs
ten fpprheu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-08
&riessbilSer ans elmer oeutiden
SHbuitrieitabt.
Gbtmnts i'm gtarB.

Die Seip5iser Mefis, oities iiegrsis
DE beuti6. Sfrisbsnsfsft I'm Sabre b:s
WeIttrisges, ipurbe pon ben Berirss
tern Der srObtsn 3.ituusen Der nsus
trdIeu 2dJtber befu9t. Wldn bate i6re
geObd6funasn. bic fie bier MAIDEN
unb in fu4Iiher @eiie ffilbern fOlls
ten. ni&t duf bic Wsiieitabt tei&rdns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-08

ibn,n beiannt III. bub Dsutidlanb
ipssen DlnnssIs an miIiidriIGen
Giiibpuntttn in bieiem GrbtbsiI fptnis
ger dls iratnb cine anhere Ration be-
fGbist ipGrs. Grpbsrungs pclitit in
unlersr naditsn Rdhe su bstreiben,
gang abssisbsn Sapon, paB es eins
iolde gbiiht niemals befunbst bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-08
Summeritaa ben s. Npril 1915.

Aooispelt raft nod INNER, bab
Die Der. Staaten DeutIdIanS ipsgsu
pss ginriidsns in 9slsien niht ben
Eriss ertlGrt baben. CT iprttt BON
Wrtrassirsus. bon bsilisen @srp!lit=
tiIussn, BON perdhtlihsr S4wdde
uHb psrsibt babel, bab Der @srtras sur
Gi6sruns Der Reutralitdt gsleiens.
ben sr islbIt unisraeidnet fat. sar feline
YerpfIihtuusen auferlsgt. ionoern To-
aar nod nit benz 9orbebaIt osrfeben
III bab bic Ser. Staaten our1 Inter
ssihnuna bes 9srtrasss iih niGt aee
bunhsn baItsn. uon ibrer poIitit, fih
niht in bic 4neelssenbeiten anoerer
RdtiDnsn ein5umiihsu. absulDei9en.
Sdlisblit iibsriisbt sr. natirlid abs
iidtlif. bob Der 9ertras iiberbaupt
tsiHe Giliisistt bat. neil er DON siier
9naabl Der Gbriasn Wddts, sini4Iitbs
lib Gnslano. ni6t untsrSeidnst porF
ben lit, RpOispslt bat pffeHbdr bic
gbiidt. burd aarmsn uHo Scben gee
osn Deuti9lanb pieper 5u politii1er
gepeptung au aeIauasn. fpdhreno sr
fih oamit isbs M5alidtsit. in Der 90
Iitii cine RoGs au ipisIsu, abioIut ptrs
iterst Bat. SeiHs beiisn Jreunoe mas
rem Die Deutifsn. Sbntn bat sr baupts
fddlid, feline friibsren Grfolse All pers
banfen. 0ieie iperbsn iih 1sitimmt
nidt mebr fir ibn sripdrmen.
Ger Sies beS republitaniihen
gsopors aonoiSoten 5bcu1pior IN
Chicago 1T eiu 8rabaeldilt iiir bic
DefHotratiide Eartei. TaS politiide
Genoel idrpingt iest, mic ihon Die
@ablreiultate an anbereu Srten ha'
ben erieben laiien, nah Der nnoere'l
seite. untcritiist ptrb bieier I'm.
id,ruilna obne ;srage brrd 9ilions
unneutrales @erbaltcn IN oteicm
2ricge. 7ie 1crtiben. bon oeuen
man geeIaubt bate, baB lie SDeiser
unteritiisen rpiiroen, baben oas niht
getban, I'm ibrer Wibitimmung ge'
qen bas Sberbaiipt Der gartei ails.
orltf AZ gcben. Ra6tbetlig mir
Slpeiser mar aud, oaB er fir einen
SdlsIing Don goB Roger Sitllipm
gilt uno bab Die oemofratiide no.
miniitration inter Sarriion i'm bod.
iten 6raoe unbeiriebigenb mar. 9as
3iebsaeiinoeI, DeIhes offenflnoig
BON bemptratii6eu Pplitiiern a.s
id3iist plrbe, nnbm bermnBen iiber.
ban6, bah bic giirger ge5piInaen
naren, reinen Eiid gu MAIDEN. gber
mas Speiser baitptiItlif Die gGe'
berIage, Die eerabe3u iermalmeno
lit, beigebraft bot, iii Der llmitano,
hab CIR Die llnteritiislng Der TelIt.
id1en nid)t erlangen fonnte, oa feline
GrpdbIung oils cine @utbeiBitng Der
@ilioniden 9oIitif aegen 7eutid.
lano bate alISaeIe9t perben fonnen
iIno 0ieiem llmiiano rueroen Die Ie-
iilofraten nod iebr piele peitere Rie.
oerlaaen jit,uihreiben baben.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-07
EAST DORSET

John Leary is in Albany, \. Y, fot
a short time.
Charles McDanies has been visiting
relatives in Dandy
Mrs. j. NJ. Bebee visited friends in
Manchester last week.
Lewis p. Buffum spent the day
Thursday, in Rutland.
Miss Grace Sexton returned to her
school in Weston, Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Brophy has returned
fran a short stay in Rutland.
Torrey Brophey Of Springfield,
Mass, visited friends here last week.
Miss Laura Bebee was an over Sun
day guest of her aunt, Mrs. Loveland.
Mrs. Bromley of Dandy, is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Thomas McDaniels.
Miss Hildred Benedict has been Wis
iting friends in Manchester the past
week
Mrs. W. P. Hebert was called to
Ferlisburg last week by the sudden
death of her brother.
Miss Bertha Bowen returned to her
school in Pelham, Mass, after spend
ing two weeks at home.
Arthur Brophy, who. has been in
Hartford, Conn, for several weeks, re-
turned home last Friday.
Miss Sophia Bebee of Manchester,
has been guest of Mrs G. II. Brophy
a portion of the week.
The installation of the officers of
the Grange has been postponed and
will be held Saturday evening, Jan. 23.
Frank Mclaughlin, who has been in
Burlington for some time, is at the
home of his father, NJ. T. Mclaughlin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-07

wrang-doine, ara b. On actual money
saving 70 the State Il they are kept
from u reform school or prison
IN the bin which the Federation in-
tends 10 present 20 the Legislature is
d provision which should make & easy
financially for the small places 10 have
the same care that the larger places
can better afford, This provides that
one inspector may be employed BY sew.
cral towns, just as schools supervisors
are often employed This is not an
ideal way 60 do, but il would be a
step ahead. and leaves town that
chance, if il cannot afford an adequate
salary.
The entire bill, which Is concise. has
been made up under the supervision
and with the advice Of the State Board
Of Health, and they have been warmly
in favor Of Il,
Vermont is fortunate that this board
is progressive and active, and Is known
throughout the country to stand well
at the head in the work il does. This
State established the first laboratory
of hygiene; it's vital statistics are SO
well looked after that when a canvass
was made last year by the Federation,
at the instigation Of this board. for the
Children's Bureau at Washington, we
had recorded ninety and one
half per cent Of all births looked up,
which gave up the best percentage in
the country. and only one state re-
sponded more willingly than Vermont
to the request that this work be done.
These things speak for the work
which the State Board has been doing,
and make us feel that we are safe in
following line of work which they
recommend and assist
MRS HERBERT 7. JOHNSON,
Chairman Public Health Committee,
Vt. Federation of Womcn's Clubs.
Bradford, Vt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-07
POSITIVE PROOF
Should Convince the Greatest Skeptic
in Manchester

Should Convince the Greatest Skeptic
in Manchester
Because it's the evidence Of a Man
chester Center citizen
Where testimony can be easily in
vestigated.
The strongest endorsement of merit.
The best proof. Read it,
Mrs H. j. Fuller, North St., Man
chester Center, VT, says: 81 suffered
from lameness in the small Of my
back for long time. / also had
severe pains in my loins that made
STOPPING almost impossible. Other
symptoms of disordered kidneys both
cred me and as | had heard Doan's
Kidney Pills highly spoken Of ! decid-
ed to try them. Soon after ! began
taking them, the pains left me and my
kidneys were restored to a normal con-
dition. At that time ! gave state
ment for publication, telling Of my ex-
perience and | am now pleased to
make the fact known that the cure mas
been permanent"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Fuller had Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N Y. adv.-38-2
Heavy, impure blood makes a mud
dy, pimply complexion, headaches,
nausea, Indigestion. Thin blood makes
you weak, pale and sickly. For pure
blood, sound digestion, use Burdock
Blood Bitters. s1.00 at all stores. adv.
For any itching skin trouble, piles,
eczema, salt rheum, hives, itch, scald
head, herpes, scabies, Doan's Ointment
is highly recommended. SOC box at
all stores. adv.
For a mild, easy action Of the bow,
els, try Doan's Regulets, modern
laxative. 25c at all stores. adv.
For baby's Group, Willie's daily cuts
and bruises, mamma's sore throat,
Grandma's lamenessr-Dr. Thomas
Eclectic Oil--the household remedy.
25c and Soc. adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-07

NJ and Mrs q " Coping sptnt
lthc day. Thurs laT 10 Dorset The
4 guests of M apl Mrs Nm Me
Wayne
Miss Elsie Green, who has bocH yis.
ting friends 10 ihc South village. ne
turned to tcr home in Rutland, sat
uriay
Sarah ami David Cathwne, who
have been spending the holidays iu
New York city and vicinity returned
home, Monday
Miss Dorothy Wilson ~ BOSTON and
Thomas Griffith " Black River Acad
envy, are spending the holiday vaca-
ton N town
Regular meeting 81 M o'us
Grange Saturday evening Topic for
discussion "What is the Best Paying
Proposition on the Farm2"
William Wilson, who has been
spending Christmas with his grand.
parents, Mr., and Mrs G. + Griffith.
returned 10 Norwich University last
week
Dr Chisholm Of Bennington, was
called in consultation with Dr. Bart
lett last Saturday 10 the ease Of Mrs.
Lucy Wall who is III very critical
condition.
The last story written by DR. j. l.
.Cochrane "Thc Crimson Chamber.
has been accepted by the Adventure
Magazine" and will be published in
their June issue.
The annual church supper and husi-
ness meeting is to be held in School
hall this week Thursday evening at Z
O'Clock, Everyone, whether member
or not, is invited to come.
The invitation dance given at School
hall New Years Eve was decided
success. Good muisc, good refresh
ments and good orderly crowd, left
nothing to complete an evening Of full
enjoyment. Mr. Estabrooks of Rut
land, and Mrs. j. X. Griffith Of this
place, furnished music.
The whist party given by the ladies
of st. Jeroine's church was great
success. After the card playing an
oyster supper was served, followed by
dancing. The prize winners were Miss
Wayne Leary and William Brown.
The consolation prizes went to Miss
Agatha Gennette and Albert DeJordy,
SOUTH DORSET
Mr.. and Mrs Merit c. Phelps of
Hartford, Conn, and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred H. Phelps and Miss Katherine y.
Phelps of Lee, Mass, spent the holt
days with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. W. Phelps and their daughter,
Mrs. Julia Root, of Boston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Brewster of Man-
chester Center, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Morris of Dorset, Charles Underhill
and son George, from Buffalo, N. y,
were recent guests at c. W. Phelps.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-07
GOOD ROADS BUILT
BY MODERN METHODS

As the first Of a series of lectures
before the engineers of Norwich Uni
versity, Mr. Harold Parker will pre-
sent Good Roads Butt by Modern
Methods" Friday, January Sth,
Mr.. Parker is vice president of the
Hassam Paving Co., branches of which
are to be found in every big city in
the country and he will speak from his
experience with that organization, as
well as from that gained while chair
man of the Highway Commission OF
Massachusetts, of which he was a
member for fifteen years.
All who are interested are invited
to attend this, and the other lectures
Of the series.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-07

stone were hanged about Bis meek and
hc were drowned IN the atfermosi
depths Of the sea
And then ! see lire upon line. and
company upon company q the youth
Of the nation; the future burden bear
ers 81 the race. in all the ardor and
enthusiasm Of their age, keen with
ambition and fired with aspiration.
They carry flaming red banners, and
! strain my eyes to see what impulsive
sentiment may be inscribed on them.
All there il isl They too, even they,
have learned the lesson He, that
rulcth his spirit. is greater than he
that taketh city.
Then see, as far as eye can reach,
solid regiments Of men in the n.aCure
strength Of middle manhood, and they
carry flags all red, white, and blue,
with clusters Of stars in their corners;
and join the ranks and walk onward
for a moment with their leader. and
ask him the meaning; and he says,
"The red is the red badge Of courage,
that courage which dares refuse to
fight brother; and the white is for
the clear light of day in which motives
are revealed; and the blue is to match
the color Of the arching vault OF
heaven which covers all mankind alike,
and unites them in single brother
hood; and the stars are stars of Hope,
because the last Hope Of humanity
rests in this flag"
take my place again on one side
of the moving column, and see nothing
for long time, but those serried
ranks of men in the prime of life. And
then there is a break; and after that
there comes the last division of that
long procession, and this division is
composed of men, who, although their
hair is white, and they carry more
than three score years and ten, march
with confident mien and assured bear
ing,--and they have unfurled to the
breeze two scrolls; and one the one |
see the declaration, - National honor
is above military honors;" and on the
other,-"We have been young and now
we are old, and we have never seen
the righteous forsaken."
And now the twilight comes and the
darkness falls while the huge process
sion still tramps on in perfect rythm.
| look up and in the dark blue vault
of heaven there appears star. And
it is not the "star of Napoleon" nor
the star of the Emperor William"
but it is the Star of Bethlehem, and
out of the distance | hear voice say
ing,-"Glory to God in the highest.
Peace on earth, good will to men"
And the echo comes from the march
ing thousands below, speaking their
watchword,- Blessed are the peace
makers, for they shall be called the
children of God"
The air is filled with music as the
tramp, tramp of the myriad feet fades
in the distance; and it is not the harsh
notes of the trumpet, nor the rough
rumble of the drum, but the clear
voices of men and women and children
as they sing
Coward Christian soldiers
Marching as to war,
With the cross of Jesus,
Going on before"
Then | awake, and it is Christmas
morning, and the bells are ringing out
the story of the Babe in the Manger,
the Prince of Peace; and know that
the dream will come true.
Hard headed, practical business
man. That is an invincible army!
And the day will come when it will
conquer and possess all the nations of
the earth.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-07

There are good American jokes about
the trains ia certain parts OF the coun-
try. But fact has equaIed the fiction
OF the humorists The Persian train
that takes pilgrims from Teheran To
the neighboring shrine Of Shah Abdul
Axim, although It runs downhili ali
the way, has been known to come to
a stop on meeting toleraby stu bad
wind.-Youtb's Companion
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-07

StShitd W 49,
not rest upon that and act as If we
did?
And then the alleged practical men
of affairs" say to me, at is only a
dream" So be it! | am dreaming,
and | see in my dream an army OF
Americans, bearing in their hands, not
swords, or rifles, or bombs, but crosses
and olive branches and bread and
bandages, and all sweet charities; and
at the head Of every regimnet ban
ner. And ! take account Of each regi-
ment, and its banners as they pass.
And the first regiment is a regiment
of women, all in white garments; and
turn TO a by-stander, and ask-"Who
are these in white array" and the
answer comes-"There are they who
have come through great tribulation;
their husbands, their fathers, their
brothers and their sons were killed in
war" And look at their banner, and
il reads-"Remember the widow, and
the fatherless in their affliction."
Then the next regiment comes into
sight, and lol il is composed all Of
children; and some are hobbling along
on one leg, and stump Of the other;
and some have had their hands cut off /;
and some have no sight in their goug-
ed-out eyes, and are led by their COM
rades. And they bear two banners,
and on the one is written--"Inas-
much as We have done 1t unto the least
Of these, my children, ye have done it
unto Me-" and on the other, Beware
lest YOU offend one Of these little ones,
/, we're better for him that mill
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02
WOODSTOCK

MT. and Mrs N C. Child have the sym pathy of lheit friends in the loss of their itttte daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, who for oue short month came to gladden. thett home. An appropriate service at the home was held and ten. der words of sympathy were spoken by the pastor Il think when read that sweet story of old and "Safe iE the arms of Jesus were sweetly sung by Mrs. Rock well and tue Httle one Was laid away among the flowers in the family lot under the trees
 On account of July 4th the library will mol be open on Monday.
 Mrs. N. j. Lindeman spent last week in Worcester.
 Mrs Hattie Moore and niece visited Miss Chandler this week.
 Arthnr D. Chandler and l.. B. Chandler and vile spent Sunday in N oodstoek.
 Captain Hinrich and family have ar- rived for The summer, making the trip from Rochester, \. Y., by auto.
 Mrs. Gussie Bates and children af. rive this week at The Films.
 Rev. and Mrs Harrison motored to Amherst for a few days to attend Mir. Harrison 's class reunion ana stopped ia Palmer to call on old friends.
 Nus Fred Howard and children are ia town for two weeks.
 The semi annual meeting Of the G. k. society was held sunday evening and the old officers fe elected.