davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-14
Gre. y Vermont Associa-
IN ,lon Back of 125th
w Anniversary
OF VERMONT ENTRY
INTO THE UNION
Association Held It's Final
Session at Brattle-
boro To-day

Brattleboro, May 14.-The closing ses-
SION OF the annual meeting of the Great
er Vermont associat tion, held this fore
noon, was devoted to the reports of dele.
gates from various organizations through
out the state.
James b. Estee of Montpelier invited
the association to meet in that city next
year 1t was voted to appoint commit
tee to draw up plan for the state OBJ
seryance next year Of the l25th annver-
sary OF Vermont's joining the union.
The following officers were elected.
President, Frederick H. Babbitt OF Bel
lows Falls; vice. presidents, 7. N. Vail Of
Lyndonville, George e. Chalmers of Rut-
land and George r. Root of Newport;
treasurer, c. Fl. Forbush of Springfield;
directors, A. J. Holden OF Bennington,
c. G. Fits of Brattleboro. Max L.. Powell
of Burlington. w. FL. Vorce of st. Albans
and James Hartness of Springfield.
Resolutions were adopted favorinr
greater Vermont exhibit at the next
state fair, the taking OF an apple survey.
organizations In the state to hire paid
secretaries, organization of manufac-
turers' section and a commercial execu-
tive section, promotion OF the cleanup
along the railroads of the state
and an appreciation for what had been
done in that fine by the Boston & Maine.
Central Vermont and Rutland railroads.
About 200 members and guests were
present at the banquet last evening in
the Brooks house. The guests Of honor
were Governor Gates, Congressman
Greene. President T. n. Vail of the Amer
ican Telephone & Telegraph Co. and
President James Fl. Hustis OF the Boston
& Maine railroad. Congressman Greene
was toastmaster.
President Hustis of the Boston & Maine
railroad sought to impress upon the
of the association that his road
s bending every effort to cooperate with
The people OF New England in bringing
sbout an era of greater activity, in every
Inc for the reason that prosperity among
he people of New England spells better
business for the railroad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-14
ILL FOR MANY YEARS.
Charles A. Laviolette Died in Montpelier
This Morning.

Charles A. Laviolette, son of Mrs. Della
laviolette Of Montpelier, passed away at
his home this morning at 9;l0 after q
lingering illness. which covered n period
Of Is years. At the age Of Is. while
working on the construction Of the Cath
olic church be fell and beam struck
him on his back He gradually failed
aud for the past 10 years he has been
unable 20 leave the house.
Besides HE mother. be leaves one broth.
er. George, who works ! Barre. Mrs.
Laviolettc has been blind for eight years
and has always been a resident Of Mont
peller. She il an excellent eonversation-
alis; has wonderful memory and l.
posted all the vital issues Of the day.
The funeral viii he held Sunday after
noon az ? O'Clock from 81. Augustine's
church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-14

Washington, D. G., May 1.-THE gov
ernment and the people of the United
States to-day turned expectantly to-
ward Berlin, where Ambassador Gerard
had been instructed to present to the
German foreign Office the note calling at
tention of the imperial government to
the unlawful and inhuman" destruction
of the L,isitania and other violations
of American rights on the high seas.
No time was specified for a reply, but
the communication says the government
and the people of the United States
look to the imperial German government
for just prompt and enlightened action
in this vital matter.
The course to be pursued by the Unit
ed States in the event of non compliance
with the request and the expectations
were not stated, but high officials point
ed out to-day that the conclusion of the
note was intended to impress upon Ger
many that there should be no misap-
prehension in Berlin of the firm purpose
of the United States to safeguard its
rights by any means necessary.
While the officials of the House adopt
ed policy Of silence to-day, holding
that any discussion Of the situation at
this time would be useless and inoppor.
tune the cabinet met in regular session;
but no further action was contemplated
pending the receipt of Germany's re.
ply. The president will leave late to-
day for New York TO review the Allan
pected that he will be away nearly
week on the yacht Mayhower.
A copy of the note was delivered
to Count Won Bernstorff, the German
ambassador, last night by the state de-
partment as a courtesy, and copies were
similarly cabled to the American am
bassadors at London, Paris and Petro-
grad for their own information.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-14

ernment was considering tile necessity OF
departing from the voluntary system OF
military enlistment and resortng to uni.
yersal service throughout the Kingdom.
For the present, he said, the hands OF the
war Office We're full with men they pos
sessed, but it might be necessary to re-
consider the situation in the light of the
tremendous necessities with which the
nation was confronted.
This appears to confirm the idea prev
alent here that, while recruiting has
been satisfactory, thc very heavy fight
ing which has been taking place in
Flanders, where the Germans have for
almost week been attacking with
the greatest violence the British line,
shows that many more men will be re-
quired If victory is to be attained.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-14
TWO BURIAL SERVICES.
Were HELD at Funeral Of Alexander
Young Yesterday Afternoon.

Various fraternsl and social orgsnizs
tions we're represented 81 the funeral
of Alexander Young, whose death st bis
home. . Brook street. occurred Tuesdsy Y
forenoon Services were held st the house
Thursday afternoon AZ 2 O'Clock, Rev.
W J. M Beattis, rector of the Church
~ the Good shepherd, officiating Iro.
quois tribe, No. ls. Improved Order of
Rcd Men. paid tribute 20 one Of its past
sschems By ssading = large delegation
~ members 20 the funeral Clan Cor
don. No ~. q. s. G and the Glsnugie
cluh % which Mr. Young helonged. we're
aiso rspresertei. The besrers were Als1-
andsr Couis and lanes Rothnis. reyrt-
sentinE the Clan. Walter Morgan and
George Brsnds 0f the Red Men. and John
Brown and william McHsrdh II The
Gierugis cluh. AT three organizations
sssurtsd the rsmsins - Here -eusterr
snd she ~ornuiftal services - Clan Cor.
aur and THE Red Men vrrs ress a. ths
Ersrssias Thsrs wss rrofusiun e
Nn-.ars
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-14
ITALIAN CABINET
QUITS IN BODY
King Reserved His Decision as to Wheth-
er the Resignation Would
Be Accepted.

London, May IL. 2;3o a. m.-The Ital-
ian cabinet has resigned
THE council OF ministers" says Reu.
ter's Rome correspondent, Considering
that it did not possess the unanimous
assent of the constitutional parties re-
garding its international policy which
the gravity of the situation demands,
had decided to hand its resignation to the
king. An official note to this effect was
issued last night.
"The king has reserved his decision
as to whether the resignation will be
accepted"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Mary Smart of Glenwood ave
nue. left last night for Bethlehem, ". H..
where she has secured employment for
the summer
Albert Wood Henry Lewis. Frank
Fredanna and William Gibson left yes
terday for Quebec City, Que, where they
plan to be employed during the summer
Emery Newhall and Sidney oliver,
who have been making long hike over
the Vermont mountains. returned home
yesterday. They left Stowe Tuesday
morning and the same day climbed TO
the top of Mt. Mansfield where they had
an excellent view. as the day was very
clear. From there they went to Bolton
mountain and thence 10 the foot and
part way up the side Of Camels Hump.
Tuesday and "Wednesday nights they
csmped in the open air but Thursday
they were obliged TO return to their
homes in this city on account Of tho
rain, which made travel hard. During
the trip just 30 miles Of walking were
covered.
Before a siteable audience Of men and
women in the vestry Of the Congrega-
tionsl church last evening, Prof H. G..
Moulton Of Washington, ID. c., gave
lecture on Applied Psychology" The
speaker vas introduced by the pastor.
Rev. J. w Barnett. and for more than
an hour he interested bis hearers with
a resume Of what applied psychology
ha. come to mean in present day life.
He considered the study Of psychology
in those Of its sspects which make for
greater efficiency along the linss Of bus-
ines, and professional endesvor. Prof.
Moulton returned later In the evening
10 Montpelier, where he is making a
stsy Of several DAYS.
a spirited horse sttached ~ q light
irfvins rig in which were seated 9 man
md a woman attracted the attention Of
1ystanders and pssssrsby on North Main
'treet near the city park early last even
ng when one Of The shafts at the ami
male side suddenly gave way With
fragment of . thill dangling at It's
ide. the hor.s became frighteDsd and for
considerable. distsnce The driver rode
,shind q steed that he could not control.
II, companion clunz snxiously b The
sat and seemed 10 10 having more thar
ler share Of very over the ostnoms %
no dilemma. Near the spaulding school.
no horse slowed dovn = bit snd farther
n Wsshington street the driver wn
ble 10 slirhf from ths eHrriAss and rght
nsttsrs
students ard alumni If Goddard .-n-
n.Yv ss vel 81 friends 81 the schcoi
ave rssporded generously - ths spr.si
b. sssstsncs IN hnsnrinF ths srpens.s
7 ths trsrk team. rsarT tsFinE shevn
dispssifign ~ sssist ths trsck usn ~
urrhasinF firssts fgr 80 sigsth pssssr
,sien ~ Tie prssets T1fof In tns
.spei ~ ths Nd this evening Hsukr-
O. have kndiv l1sns1 fns .-rf-r
ass ths Bas ~ furrturs frf the stage
fvswtfturr ard srs~v sfuTf wil -
Ia5s - Vrsss-vs sH ~ IRE tsstt---s thst
.ssk.a tAs esriisT presentation - ths
as ir nsFrs and su-rounSirr scsns
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-14
THE UNITED STATES NOTE.
Full Text Of United States Position Re-
garding German Acts.

Department of State, Washington, May
l3. 1915.
The Secretary OF State to ths Amer.
lean Ambassador at Berlin,
Please call on the minister Of foreign
affairs and after reading 90 him this
communication leave with him q copy.
fIn view Of recent acts Of the Germsn
authorities in violation Of American
rights on the high seas which eliminated
in the torpedoing and sinking Of th1
British steamship Lusitanis on May I,
1918, bv which over 100 American citi.
zens lost their lives, IL 10 clearly wise
and desirable that the government Of
the United States and the imperial Ger
man government should come 10 q clear
and full understanding ss 20 the grave
situation which has resulted.
The sinking Of the British passcn-
ger steamer Falabs by German subma.
rine on March 2s, through which Leon e.
Thrssher. an American citizen, was
drowned; the attack on April 2s on ths
American vessel Gushing by German
seroplane; the torpedoing o. Nav l Of
the American vessel 6ulAight by Ger
mar submarine. az a result OF which two
Or more American citizens met their
DEATH and. finally. the torgedoinR snd
sinking Of the steamship Lusitanis. con
stitufe 4 series Of events which THE gov.
ernmeut of the United States has OBJ
served with growing concern. distress
end amazenent.
Recalling the humane ans sniightsnsa
fttftudr hitherto assumed hv the i'm
rsrisl German government IN matters of
International right and particularly with
regard % the freedom 81 ths seas: hsv.
ing harmed - rpcnFniEs the German
rieus and the Gerrnsn infufnrr IN fbs
fsl1 1f international obligation 81 al
wsrs engaged upnn the side 81 fnsti~a
suf huEnsrtys snd having understood
the instructions uf the imperial German
government - its narsl eornrnaudars e.
- upon tss sarus plane ~ huursns o..
tidn prescribed ~ the naval -nsss ~
ct tsf nations TIE gorrrrTnrnt ~ thr
ntsa Statns wns lusth - tssiisrs-ff
esnnrt ms bring ftssif - hsiisvs-thsf
ft-ss SITS - stsalutsiF ccftrHrr - ths
rulss. tts prscti--= ard Tie spirit of
rrg1ern wErfsrs you'd tsFs the enrrs~-
raras NJ sNrrti1r - fhst greet govern
rssrt- Il feels q - - ia fffr tHsrs-
fnrs. =. n61ress tns iHrTaria3 Gss~uar
government car-errfnr t,serr rfft tha
rtu.nst frsnknsss ard N 80 sarnssf
hgrs sast y = not rsistskr- in srr.rs
nE aetsan - are r4~r ~ ths iuzrsTisi
-r~wEn rrrs-rrr.r-t w'tiak -lI sf-rsrs
2 - usisTtursts trrlfTs~sf-rrs rhirt hs-p
tasr cras+ss 49, El-1iaEts usfsr -sn-e
fa- --sttrr - ttst Euusrrrars wft-
-arzrf - rfs sssTss 1-saawn 81 fts
aras
-Tas r-z--unsrt y ths rass ssrtss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-14
STEAMER STRUCK
UNSEEN SUBMARINE
Captain Of Former Reports nat He Prob.
ably Sunk ths War Weasel. az
Oh Game - ERE
surfaot.

Elrth Enrisna. 1ffy IA Gsrmar
suhusrius is reported 10 have beer sunk
ID the Eurth 80. The sartnia of ttf
steamer rnlisisfnis ~ -taehlrg rsarf ta
isF sris tiat BE- tssssi sfvrrsriiF o.
stsrvf6 HHswrrfsf - Frtrnr 4 Huer
- fir Mrrt rNsisa7lsrf rnaEt Thf nHE.
rlsrarr uns unf rern flfff -ff rsrtaar sr W.
t5s str Ft~rfk slfrsHrrs1 rfRfnr's Hra
e lz-Ff uurrfftF ri aa salrsarufr.ttF g.
Tss-rf IN ths sarsaes. end a. asr-assi,lr
rus d7nwr tirt srtrErins wHs rGr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-14
DISTURBANCE AT SHOW
sp~asl Pohce-sn 1ris5 20 Eisrs Mar 81
Nsrfhhsi1 sns vas ATTACKED ~
Arrff~r

NorthHsis. Nsv I4-Thsrs yRs q 5s-
turhsrss st MOVING pirturs perform
Prsfs. stnrt@H = es-oTt ths ssIrw rut
- - hn1 Hrs wts s~f ursr tT re
rrzs rnrrr-erinr nrf 81 twa us~s tnr
-u-t fuf 5ns rF~e-. whr reuesFsf
fss=E 80 81 ths fra Ne aftsr ahiet tns
swf ~ au1F snG htrF mgr - A-sa
~Hmris The tIFssHr+r-irn yss Ets
r-sstiur. arE tss r~s rssr srs ssis 81
tser tse~ fts INrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-14
CYMRIC IS TO SAIL
WITH 376 PASSENGERS
40 Per cent of Steerage Passengers are
Women and Children--Cargo Has
Consignment of Auto Trucks.

New York. May l4.-Seyenty cabin
passengers and 300 in the steerage were
booked TO sail to-day for Liverpool on
board the White Star liner Cymrie.
Among the cabin passengers are 26 wom-
en- and seven children, while 40 per cent
in the steerage are women and children.
At the office OF the line, it was said that
the Cymric carried as many passengers
as could be accommodated. In the cargo
was consignment of automobile trucks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-14
KING CONSTANTINE III


-fr WfF rt IN srr frnr afsF
Tr s-srer-f-s tFs tner a-Hr-arr s.-
sis rars sa-f 60 sr-sss lrt- sr-is5
zs-s Eer*rrs sflss erHesfstrff7f Ta.a
- srnsrrsrftf uN ~ nrsflf = 81
s-Ff - strtr fes-ass trr nnnss fs,.ss
rs sner-e tsff msH'setfHT -r-rrrr
- 49, a--s#far 7ttrrarF riris
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-14
TWO CASES ARGUED.
One interested Town Of Pawiet and the
Other Is from Caledonia County.

Arguments were completed IN Vermont
supreme court to-day IN the case Of town
Of Pswlet, by lie selectmen, - proponent
in the viii % Fayette Potter. ". Flor
encs +. Potter, contestant and appellant.
T. G. Jones appeared for the town and
r. n. Ollrien for the contestAnt Fol-
lowing that, the case ~ II. II. Powers
and n s. Peck. executors Of the Alden
Juderipe estate. and others Va. Caledonia
county grammar school. trustee. over q
question land and lease. Alexander Dun
nett ard W A. Dutfon appeared for the
Plaintiff and Elishs Nav for TIE defend
ant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-14
DROWNED IN BOAT UPSET.
Two Men Lost Their Lives in Salem Har.
bor

Salem, Mass, May l4-Thomas Dacev.
q laboref. and Fred Sheridan, carpen-
ter, were drowned when their boat up
set in salem hsrbor late yesterday A
third man. Michael W. Casey, was picked
up exhausted. The men started TO row
bostload Of groceries and provisions 10
Sheridanis cottage on Bessom's point
when Dacey missed a stroke and fell
back into the bow
The little craft overturned and Sheri.
dan sank instantly. Dscey managed 90
cling 10 an oar while Casey started to
swim. They were seen from the Marble.
head shore by Augustus Wilson. who put
out 20 them IN q boat and picked ~ ba
cey and Casey. Dacey, however. was
dead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-14
MANcLED AND DROWNED.
Pun Down BY Train. He Then Rolled Into
River.

Lowell. Mass. May l4-Charis. scan.
dorm q Garden street. Lawrence. Va
run Down hy train on the Boston A
Maine tracks yesterday afternoon. fust
outside the city luuits. Both lers we've
cut of. Apparently hs rolled over an
tmhankmsnt into TIE Msrrimsck river
whfis = companion hurried away for sid.
~chndorn's body whs found IN the river
BELT IN hour later
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-14
GRAVE EVENTS EXPECTED.
Telegraphs Correspondent After King Vic
tor Emmanuel's Conference.

Paris, May IA, 6;2o a. ma Havas
despatch from Rome, filed late last night
says; AT a closed meeting of the min
listers, Premier Salandra conferred with
King Victor Emmanuel and grave events
are expected in the very near future
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-14
DROVE TOO FAST
Northhsls Autoiss Finsd in . General
Campaign.

Northheid. May ia-Iu rsmrsiFn to
prevent fHst driving ~ automobiles. the
iorsl authorities to-day srrestsd G.oree
nrfarr. who. uhsn arrH iEnei before
1ustirs N ths rssrs : r. kert. pleaded
runty The respondent paii fns and
insfs amounting q sTsN Dufsrv was
arrested hg Ctiaf uurthrs There hss
feer CONSIDERED srie r1rrrlsiut sFniust ths
speeding - aut9Hsrssilss, ard the aufhari-
tirs s~s said 20 ~ ~ tire traek ~ utisrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-14
BLOOD TRANSMISSION FAILED.
Otto FIsisahmsnn. who shot Himself %
wednesday. Died Last Nirbt

Nrw York. 1Inv t4-0rtn Flsisri- r-sss,
president ~ tfs flsistiimrrn Tehiris -
END snr cf tfs fosndsr of fhe F7eiszh
traua 1sfarr tlrsfarss Hns fs fanr~ul
tr41fifur. died iats Yesterday from thl
revolver ssat D. Erred trts fis frrrzs
rsHrFafrr y ths Hplians huuss.
aF Tfriss}rr1swf's R+at har. HauuI -
fs 1sas1ar nrhf Ears ur nsHf - sgs
tisrf if q trnrsfHsinr uf~rsfinr utirb Il
ras irrrf mrt ssrs His FFs. hrs fha
s=r-1faf rra fr rnn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-14
STRICKEN FROM ROLLS.
Kaiser and Austrian Emperor No Longer
in Order of the Garter.

London, May l4.-"The king, as SOW
ereign of the Order of the Carter saws
an official announcement issued last even,
ing 'has given directions that the fol
lowing names forthwith be struck off the
roll of the knights of the order:
"The emperor of Austria. the German
emperor, the king Of Wurttemberg, the
grand duke of Hesse, Prince Henry Of
Prussia. the duke of SAKE Coburg and
Gotha, and the duke OF Cumberland"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-14
NFErs AGAIN To-NoEROw
Esubh.is cursrr Hss No Essirr Ts.
ssr

Nu-fhfsld. lisy 1s-W-hils Z pss ~
rsstas thaFe woais - snrthsf rsst5rr
-f tis lassl t-xneh ~ fhs Erxnit4 ~
s..rs' uriar so-sas. 4 ~sH snnour--8 rt
ssor that e eli rrt - hsi1 urtn 60
r1srrruw r7nrfirr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-14
n.lsr.. Ps.l..ssr On.

Elr.i~sss-. War ls-Tss ~. 1,hn
Efriszn. ~ rTarlsu-n. y p kss s.s1i.rs
80 HrI r.-s-tlT srssrsst tt- ~ tsru-1s
rssrrr rf So r7rzTrvsH - -rurrf iE tts
rir-r-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-14

a sr@tdsi rn-sf ~ ~ ti.s g. CLF A.
laca1 Bal Hn . h~is te-riErr a.
s'-l-ek iz 3 nf p nsn Husir.a -
i-,Er--ssn..- Er--g usutg rl-sss "a
tsnE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-14

n Ertriss cutters ~ 80 s--1ks ~
ss.u-ds~ sftsTross srsr- - : 81 "a.
usrsf riaass
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-14
Officials at Washington Be-
lieve That Berlin Govern
ment Will Not Mistake
That United States Meant
Business in Demanding
Protection for Americans
at Sea
FINAL PARAGRAPH
is VERY EMPHATIC

United States Officials Re-
fuse to Make Comment,
Pending Germany's Re-
ply-Cabinet Met in Reg
ular Session To-day, but
No Further Action at This
Time Is Contemplated
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-21

The white man and the Indian never
could mix, and the Indian has had to
succumb. All of US admire the Indian
and would like to see him survive for
all time; but it appears impossible
that with advancing civilization he can
continue. The Indian simply win not
submit to the changed conditions; he
still dreams Of the happy hunting
ground and the forest and stream and
nothing the government can do for
him can reconcile him. The automo.
bile and other things have helped him
along in his reckless career, but tu-
berculosis has been the most destroy
ing element in the life Of the hmeri
can aborgine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-21
HOW TO SUCCEED.

Twenty clerks in store, twenty
hands in printing Office. Twenty APP
prentices in IA ship yard, twoaty young
men in a village-all want to get along
in the world, and expect TO do SO. One
of the clerks will become partner,
and make fortune; one Of the conpos.
itors will own newspaper and become
an influential citizen; one of the APP
prenCices will become master build
er; one Of the young villagers will get
a handsome farm, and live like a pa
triarch-but which one is the lucky
individual? Lucky? There is no luck
about it. The thing is almost as GER
tain AS the rule Of three. The young
fellow who will distance his competi-
tors is he who masters his business,
who preserves his integrity, who lives
purely and clearly, wEo deyotes his
leisure 10 the acquisition Of knowledge,
who gains FRIENDS by deserving them,
and who saves spare money. There
are some ways to fortune shorter than
this old dusty highway; but the staunch
man of the community; the man who
achieves something really worth hav-
ing good fortune, good name, serene
ola age-Roes IN this hard, dusty road.
Keep strict account Of both profits
ana expenses; be careful to keep the
first in advance of the last until the
point of independence is reached, and
you will most certainly avoid the
dreadful fate heretofore SO common to
nine-tenths Of the foolish voyagers upon
uncertain seas OF business,
Let your industry never grow weary,
keep your faithful servant, economy,
ever on guard, and should no unforeseen
disaster 1yerhelm you, your voyage
viii most surely be a successful one.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-21

George Waldo returned to Chicago
Monday after a visit with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Haukohl OF
Milwaukee spent Sunday with relatives
here.
A daughter was born Saturday to
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Il, Murk South 18th
street.
Gustave Jorsch arrived here Tues
day from GAINESVILLE for visit with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Plumb were
visiting with friends at Appleton Sat
u,day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Anderson left
| Tuesday for visit at Chicago and
| Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Douglas left
Friday for visit with relatives al
henry hlnriei's 'o'u'n'' '''u' va ,
o''' Az "A''0 49, ''N
'u'i''i'
MI anu MIS- 'oni Nie''' nave ,o'
'urn1u " -''" AoAO'' "'''' . "''A
''''' "0'' "
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Luilng nave re-
turned to chicago aiter WISH Wild fei'
aIlNes mere
J. NJ. Kelley of Springfield, Mass,
is here on a visit to his son, City Clerk
John Kelley.
Miss Theresa Eberhardt has return.
ed To Lake Mills after visit with hei
friends here.
Mr.. John G. Kelley returned tc
Waukesha Friday after visit with
relatives here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-21
MelanchoIia.

Melancholia does not mean depres.
sion Of spirits A man may be as de-
pressed as It is possible to be aud
still not have moancholia Melan-
cholia is dependency on account Of
painful decisions One of the two
typical decisions Of mclancholia is mat
the objectionable sin has been com
mitted, that God has been offended be.
yond redemption and That he'll is to
be the ultimate goal; the other is that
of impending poverty Everything is
lost or is about to be- The patient
and his family are going to end up
in the poorhouse. Ills acts alone have
brought about this terrible calamity
from which there is no escape. 1t
can be readily seen that a person hav.
ing decisions Of this type must be
necessarily depressed. There is prob.
ably no form of insanity in which
the anguish Of the patient equals that
OF the melancholiac. Life Is one con.
tinuous horror.