davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-30

I'm bic 9erbdltnifTe auf benz &riegs.
IdauplaBe i'm Rorben ribtig bsurtbeiler
81 fDnneu. muB man iid bariiber tlal
Tein, ME iid oieies gauge gepdIttge Bin
gen ii6er6aupt entpidelt bat. Sd min
odber beriuden, auf 9runb perIGnIiaer
@inbriide, bic i'd BEL meiner lebten Nm,
peien6eit in ienem @eldnbe erbielt, unt
duF @ruub BON mir bort seIammelten
mnteridls na6itebeno einen ueber6lid
barber 3u geben, ME ii4 bic 59laat i'm
Rorbeu entipidelt bat uno ipdrum Ie Iit
10 entnideln muBte. Rad Der Ginnabme
bon ellie bebnten iih bic 9eutIhen nor6s
lih Bis Ypern aus, nobel ibr rehter Sliis
gel in bic Gegenb BON Menin, Iiib1Itlid
gpern, gu fte6en fam. lin elmer 9efabr
Der umfaFung ~bnr5ubeugen, 3o8eu bic
@erbiiubeten ben peitaus groBten 96eiI
Der engliideH Iruppen, bic bis9er Bel
Soifons ~geitanbeu batten, aus Der 6ront
1erau8 uno iebten biefe Sruppen in bic
2inie Ga 8aG6esGrmentieres gpern Elm,
nobel lie bor allen aud bic gpern uuts
gebsnoeu S06en Bel 8uiQeuls8 arneton,
3dnbbporbes8 ecelueres 3onnebete beIeBten
uub fart befeitigten. Sic gingen bann bel
Ga 8afee unb 6leurbdir gum Qngriff
iiber, tpurben iebp6 unter Idtueren 9ers
luiten 3uriidgeporfen. LIN nun cine ums
fdIfung bes oeutI9en redten 7liigels gu
berbinoern, nurben neue 5ruppen beranz
gsfiibrt unb bon Sieg6em oorgeIdidt, nm
ben beuti4en re4ten 6tiigel 81 berldns
germ. Gs ipurbe bdnn cine Reuetnt6eilunQ
Der bort itebeuben beutI9en &rdfte pors
genommen unb glei85eitig bic BEL ants
perpen fret gepprbenen 9ruppen nit
peIentIi9en @erfGrtungen in breitcr
Gront ppn Sent, 8riigge unb OTtenOe
gegen bic 2tnie Dperns9 irmuOes Rieuport
porgeInoben. DieIe ueuen Sruppen fpurs
ben in I9maIer 5ront tief geitaffeIt ans
geiebt, I'M einen bur9f9Iagenben Grfolg
gu er5pingen. Die 9eutiden gin8en nit
beiipieaoIer 8raoour por, Dirmlbe fpurOe
geitiirmt, Merdn 'unb 8irdote qenoms
men unO aud bic 8pritequng bon gpern,
bic 6Dben BON 3onnebetc unb 8ecetdere
eritiirmt. 9ieie QnIduFc gegen bic Itart
befeitigte SteIung bes @egners tpItete
dber i4pere 9pfer, tpenn audi anberIeits
lleberi6pemmung bon Gieuport bic
BOT, nod tieFtr gu fdffeln.
als ba6er aud bic S66;n BON 8itIbaete,
iopie bic feitungsdrtige 60be BON WieIines
in beutIde 6dnbe gefaqen fparen, Der
ltebergang iber ben giersgpers&dna
an mebreren SteGen e%r3tpungen mar, ents
ii9 bic beutIde SeereSlettuna, peits
bieIes &andls, Iotpte geqen ben
9auptitiibpuntt iiibli9 gpern ben bds
9orgeldnbe i~berbGbenben Remmel6erg
reselre9ten poiitionstdmpfes pors
3ugeberl. Sc fam nod ba8u, baB Gngldns
Der uno 6rdu5oien, peG6e bic erpBe Sc
ia1r zines 8ur9brtE1es an bieler STEELE
Iebr Dpbl ertdnntsH. in aler @ile cine
IrpBe Men9e i4periten @eIGiibes berons
nm bamit ibre 5ront gu Ttiiben.
So muBte bober aud oeutT6erIeits Sus
bdS GintrsfIen Idpsrer auliber
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-30
BON Der edladt sci Mpnpiplnp.

Die ruTlihen @rmeen. bic Tib 0Itlid
aob3 gu oe~r3peifeltem @iSerftanb fens
geIebi batten. Iinb gelhlagen unb b~efinoen
iih auf eiligem Giid3ug. @ensral bon
Mddenfen, Der Ie bon ben 606en urb
ans i6ren pirtIi9 formibabIen SteIunQen
unb Sd~ibengrGben mart bat ebenlo tpie
Ieine berrliden Srappen cine bohe taiIers
lihe qus8eidnung erbdlten, pobur1 bic
Stimmung in Der Qrmes, ipenn bas iibers
9aupt mOsIi4 urO erfprberlid sspsIsa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-30
Alts Ger 2sielmI6la6f 6ei SOos.


ruben. Daft cine 6dIts auiomobilnmbt
bBlsiid unB b,r 5sgtrf6tln NIT itinfu
Hlibm, "a mub aIIo cine SismIid Gnsats
behHit Grout fem, an Der gttdmpIt pirb,
ba mir bon ma9tidtinliG nur sintn 3beil
bdbon iebeu i0nntn.
Abr. fuie mir uam qob5 suriidteGritn
unb bic unbtflmmsrlbeit aud Der b66feu
DIiBltte Iabtn, ba ipuBien mir, bab a
nm unItre Gate gut Htbi, unb alta ans
bers itsbt batinttr suriid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-30
lie Ginna6mc pom eOwies.

Dab gotDitJ, elmer Der nidtiafn
Giienbabuinotenpuntit TN n6rbli6m DO
len, bon ben btlbenmitbiaen 1rups
pen, bic uuter benz geIcbl bts 8eneral
I]eutndnts b. WorgeH idmpfeH, eiueenoms
men pur6eu 1T, Gobtn bic beutI6tn Ia
gesberihts ntdt ausbriidlim ber5eiduet.
mir ipiTen, ME tndpp bic geri6te BON
Der Sitarmte lauten unb bdB flo
binter ben tur5eu SdBeu fpidtigc GrFolge
prr6ereen. ginem ruIiiideu Bulletin mar
obne t~peiteres 80 sntnehmtn, bab Comics
in oeutidem Belize fem muBte. lleber
bic geiebung bieIer Stabt giebt folgenber
6eIoPoitbrief zines i'm Often tGmpfenoen
einen nnI6duliden 9eri6t:
SO fnO mir btnn na6 14tdgigen
&dmpFen in ben 9eiib bon Co
mica getommen. Die Stabt, bic bic Buff
ieu our Geituug dusgsbdut 6dtten, purbe
bon linen ais ShliFelpuntt ibrer adn3en
85ura = Steluna bartnddig ~oert6eibigt.
Rad ununttrbrohenen Qnitrenqungen uno
unisrtr 5ruppen, unb ndhbem
Shnelbrldeil uber ben B3urdsytdndl
geiporfeu 6dtteu, tonntsn mir enolih in
bic bur6 unIere Qrtiqtrie unb ~beTonbers
bic 0iterrei6iIdHlngdriIden Wotor6dttes
5iemlt9 mitgeHommene Stdbt elm
Qm Qbtnb tamen mir auf benz
glab an, po bic ReIeroe bes
itonO unb @adtfeuer ange3iinbtt
)dtte. Sc mar Gin punotrI66nes arieqss
bib. aber dts bann, uadbem unIer
aommanbirenoer, General b. Morqen,
.ingeritten unO am Poitge6dube a6geties
len mar un6 daes auf i'm 3uItiir8te. nm
I'm 3u benz Grfolge itiner belbenmiitbis
Sruppen 81 begliidpiini9en. nun
bic M}anuidaftsu ben CHORAL bon
3eltben anitimmten - bas mar elmer Der
.rsreifenbiten Qlugenblide bieies gan8en
{rieges."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-30

an mid 6tran unb lagit mir auf Bmlfd,
bah IN BEN Sduit Gin btTiDunbtitr RnHt
lagf. ber iih Iaon felt Bpi 9aptn bort
bttdnbf. SD irai IN bds 6auA Elm, ts
mar natirliA b%olhdnblg duaqeranbl uHo
dusBepliHbrt. Sim Rt6tn5lmmtr lao btr
arme Ieuid In Sirob, Il BOB bitlfnb bic
9dnoe, pabrfaenli9 etaubit sr, i4
poltt ibm ttipdB tbun. 81 bate einfH
GfuB In baB afeaJ anb lonnte fh nidt
btipeasH. Gs atldHg baflr Al ioraen,
bdB BEN Wanut e,6olim purbe.
4uf bI Sitabe dblt, miilen bul4 bds
Gdiaaifelb binbar6, 8ogtn bic aolomsn
IN 5lptifd4er atibt INNER Der ftdtti6en
Qrmee mad, ibr Dta mar gelaumt NIT
pfereeH, bic ben @"niirtn9unqtn nidi
mebr geDahIcn ipartn unb tobi 8uIams
menbra6tn, ODER btrtH ano6tH IN ben
tieien G0htrn Der au%seefabrenen Girdbe
BerIplitierten. Sin @nabtuibuB erlDt fe
rou ibrtr DUAL, bic Nolonnen abtr ellen
boripdrts, tmmr borpdttB nd6 Often 800.
&etnbolb GroHbtim,
Observation-Disclosures
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01

killed on the grounds that no such regu-
'.,tion is necessary in Vermont.
The. House passed s. l2o. which viii
consider1b bly, advance the cause of the
county agricultural agents in the State.
The federal government ~appropriates
sl.2W for each county agent. and the
towns of the county will now I've required
to contribute a like amount to his sup.
port, when a fourishing county associa-
ton Is established. Each town will pay
its proportion of the 81 200 according to
its proportion Of the grand list of the
State.
SEEMING in northern Lake Champlain in
Soule OF Alburg, who showed how 1T
grieved the Albursians to see the Cana
dams across the line scooping in the fish
while the V~ermontcrs in the same arm
of the lake had to angle with more or less
patience. The interests Of other fisher
men on the lake received more considera-
ton, however, and the bill was killed.
The Senate passed S. 81, which allows
| Vermont national banks to be appointed
as trustees Of estates on the same terms
as trust companies and with the same
conditions of taxation.
The Theodore y. Vail agricultural
| school and farms are created as a State
institution by s. rs. which passed the
Senate in the morning. and s20,m0 is alp
propriate I'll annually to support the
school.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01
THE GATLIPOLJ PENINSULA
Part Which II Is Playing In ttc Punch
Toward Constnntinopic.

Today's i%nsrallment of the National GOO
graphic .soclety's war geography deals
with the Turkish peninsula of Gallipoli.
1t says:
"Gallipoli peninsula, tho Che-sonesus
Thraclch OF classical geography. where
one Of tho most powerful battle raets
NJ all times is attacking. Is the spur de-
Tense Of Turk"y in Europe. The best guar
antee Toy centuries aud the last guarantee
in the present OF tho ottoman Empires
place among the Great Powcrs. II IS n
fruitful land. whose conditions 1T one
time gave promise Of a world-i,rpCrtant
commercial future. The Turkish occupa-
ton of 1851. however, cut OFF this promise
and the land has remained as much an
obscure land to the twentieth century as
It was to the Greeks Of Pericles' Athens.
The wonderful water avenue which
. stretches behind it toward the heart 81
Central Asia has remained stagnant Of
all development.
"Galllpoli peninsula forms the European
bank of the Dar6anelles, To the rorth.
it is enclosed by the deeply indented Gulf
Of Saros. The soils of this district are ex-
ceedingly fertile and wcil-ad pted %"
{ agriculture. The peninsula is a billy rib
Of land. fifty-five miles IN extent. and
varying between three and thirteen miles
in breadth. 1t supports ahout. ino,oH) peo-
pie. II was the first section of Eir. ocan
land to come under the domination OF
the crescent.
Wheat and maize are grown IN con
siderable quantities here. and are export
ed to the Aegean island and to Turkish
ports. Barley, oats and linseed We're rails
ed largely for Great Britain, and anary
seed was exported to Australia. Turkish
rule, however. has been a continual dead
weight upon its Development. For eX-
ample. a wine was formerly produced
from Gallipol!s era pes which was held In
admiration wherever connoisseur= of al
cohoiic beverages same together. II was
exported in great quantities to France
and there blended with other wines. The
Turk put a tax Of 10 per cent upon II.
which drove the winners to uproot their
vines and sacrifice their industry.
NO important ind istrial establishment
nave been developed here. There are
some steam flour mills, a sardine factory.
and. there is. further. a limited manu-
facturc of leather and silk in the chief
town. Gallipoli. which lies upon Marrora
Sea at it's junction with the Dardanelles.
Besides the grains, cheese, skins of goats
and sheep. ana meat products make M
imports WOODEN and cotton fabrics and
hardware. The United States practically
has no part in this trade"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01

tFrom the St. Johnsbury Caiedonian.)
We are told that The passage of Hous~
bill No. AS. establishing municipal courts
throughout the state was urged upon
the members of that body az a measure
OF economy. We are unable TO see the
validity of the argument. Several years
ago when more places we're desired or
the bench and superior Judges were
created the advocates OF that bill claimed
II was n move for economy. But the eX-
penses of the department Of justice too:
a mighty boost with the taking effect OF
that act and have been Increasing every
year since. 4 bin putting four mora
Judges on a regular salary was bound II
Increase expenses and It did so. Despite
this concrete example men urging more
municipal courts claim his chang
would be an economy.
There would be just about as mucn
economy in increasing the number OF
Judges and courts In Vermont to-day as
there would be for the owner of a one
man farm to hire two men to do the
work and then get a boy to help them.
County courts and a supreme court are
all the the courts the state needs to sup
port at the present time. They can
handle all the litigation there Is likely
to be and do 1t expeditiously. In tho
FIRST place there have been recommended
changes in court procedure that vii!
greatly reduce the number Of reversals
Of opinions in the supreme court. Then
we are creating an Industrial board to
settle all claims for dana ges for injuries
and this will very materially reduce the
work for the county and supreme courts.
The records OF the courts show hat the
longest cases are usually those for per-
sonal damages for accidental injuries and
with this claes Of cases removed from
the courts the tidges will be able IN
great" expedite ali other business be-
fore them. So thers IL no necessity for
creating more courts or more Judges.
From such economy az this viii would
f"Ne Good Lord deliver us.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01
ME MORIES.

oh, once | loved = maiden t.':,
Who had a wealth - COLDER uair.
She was a benut.
There's 30 dispute,
She ran off with a strange Faloot
And wrecked my life right thor ant
there.
fell in love again, did l..
4 d~ark-haired maiden caught ny eye.
Another beaut.
She spurned my suit
And hooked up with a new recruit.
| felt as thought I'd like to die.
Then followed five or six years more,
And / had love affairs galore.
Each one refused,
And was excused,
But still on Romance sea cruised.
a wondrous ocean to explore.
| knocked around from port to port,
And at each one was wont to court,
And so did you.
Yes. all of you.
If you will make confessions true.
You know you were turned down, al,
sport,
But then Its bound to he confessed,
We USUALLY find the one that's best;
She's Just our style
And by a mile
The kind we favored all the while,
And then we're glad We lost the rest.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01
THE WARS EFFECT ON CHINA.

The great war has proved in some ways
a blessing to China. DR.. Arthur n. smith
one of the American boards representa-
tives in that country. declares that the
financial condition there is probably
sounder than before the conflict began:
that the convulsion has cured the Dor
rowing habit which threatened to XIII
China. with the help OF some new
axes writes the Rev. Dean r. W-ickes.
another American board correspondent,
'as on deeds to property. an internal
loan, and the reorganized salt tax. the
country has been able to meet all its OBJ
legations for funded debts and to carry
on its work ever with the stopping Of
payments from foreign loans. Fears Of
an unpaid ana revolving soldiery have
not been realized.
Preparatiors for the election OF the
new legislative assembly are reported as
going forward in all the provinces: that
election is about to occur. Complete re-
ligious liberty seems assured for the PIES
ent. and a Roman Catholic has recently
been again appointed minister OF foreign
affairs. Besides worshipping in tie Con-
fucian temple and making offerings To
Heaven es representative o. the people
III the winter ~sulsttce, President Yuan
shin Kai has recently made d consider
able contribution to the Young Mems
Christian association of Pekin9 and sent
a concretulatory message for tho dedica-
lion services of the Y. N. G. a. building
n rientsin. OF course this was done
with the full understanding that they
are Christian and intended to promote
Christianity.
V-ha oppnnyray,ert thai China ms
agreed to four Of the demands made up.
on her by Japan, has successfully re-
sisted other. has secured certain con-
cessions and has won the acceptance OF
NJ least one provision Of her own pro-
nosal. relieves a tension which was scar
to swapping. As these demands We're pre-
scented in secret and officials Of both
countries were very reticent concerning
them. all sorts of suspicious were aroused,
and inhammahle u%tterances were made on
both sides Chinese papers were filled
with protests; editorial columns thunder
cd and hlazed. The Chinesc owned Pc
king Gazette had daily leaders on th'
subject. printed In large type and with
loaded columns The most serious sit
uation since the Boxer days OF 1917
writes one observer: and again. ''the ten.
sion between China and Japan is greater
than ever before. even than during the
war OF ls9t-ls% when the people as a
whole cared nothing about the matter
Now is 1t far otherwise. All China sc
far as it is cognizant of danger Is ablase
with excitement"
1t was felt that Japan was bent or
using to the utmost the psychological
moment when the attention OF IN,
world was fixed elsewhere, to drive Chins
into auiescence II not acauiescence. AM
to bind agreements which. when the wa
was over. It would he impossible to un
do. Happily these NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ans
irritation seem likely now to he cleared
away.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01
SENATE-AFTERNOON.


Convened at 100 p. m. Senator Martin
presiding.
WEEKEND ADJOURNN IENT.
Senator Brown moved that when the
Senate adjourn this afternoon that 1t
meet at 100 %. M. Monday which was
by unanimous consent withdrawn and
upon motion of Senator Noonan adjourn
ment was agreed upon to reconvene at
500 p. m. Monday.
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED,
S. Isl. relating to representation OF
Vermont at National Association Of In
surance Commissioners.
s. 1875. relating to security by trust
companies for trust funds.
ORDERED TO LIE.
S. G5, relating to indexing Of Senate and
House journals. Upon motion of Senator
Brown it was made special order for
1915 n. IN. Tuesday.
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE.
II. Il, relating to board of agriculture
and forestry.
II. 4o3, relating to desertion or non
support Of wife or child.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
s. l39. relating to Burlington conven'
ton hall.
SUSPENSION OF RULES REFUSED.
s.nator poue,, moved that in order &c
axnadita hus,n.ss naxt wosk that nar,
.,.,. "a .e,a.t.u 49, svina .nao,o, ,i,,.
for reodiro OF hi,,e third time he s,s
nara.d Co., rauotnao. -, ..ssior b,t mo
ton was lost upon rising vote.
r,pD rD, o,Dn,rD
H. 4'o' reiauns 10 employment o.
prisoners
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01
OFFICIAL RECORD.
SENATE-MORNING.

Convened at 1000 a. m. Devotional eN
ercises by the Rev. J. w. Miller. repre-
sentative from Bethel.
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE.
n. i43. relating to st. Adams city.
II. 43l, relating to Hardwick.
II. 1865. relating to uniform system of ac-
counting to cities and towns.
n. 1882. relating to schools. amended TO
be effective July I.
THIRD READING ORDERED, RUL1s
SUSPENDED. READ THIRD TIME
AND PASSED.
S. 12s, to create T. ". Vail agricultural
school and provide for management Of
same. as amended, including title.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
II. go. rela ting to employment of pris-
oners.
n. 423. to regulate dernurrage charges
II. 40, for supper of government
RECALLED IRON GOVERNOR
S. l16. relating to loans by banks on per-
sonal and collateral security. upon mo-
ton of Senator Cady Senate voted to re-
c5ll the bill from the Governor tha' II
may be sent back to the House agree
ably to its request.
SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.
5. los. an act to enable charitable and
religious corporations to receive minors
for the purpose of obtaining legal adop.
ions for them.
S. 12o, an act to prohibit the imper
sonation of a public officer.
S. III, an act to amend paragraph II of
section 3G5S of the public statutes, rela.-
Ing to divorce.
S. 123. an act to authorize the clerk Of
Franklin county to complete the records
of said county
BILLS INTRODUCED.
5. l40. by Senator Noonan for commit
tee on agriculture, relating TO poultry in
terests of Vermont. amenc,ng an act OF
1915. Repeating act. Ordered TO lie and
be printed.
s. l41. by Senator Conant by consent. Tt
make term of office of attorney genera
co-extensive with term of ether State Of
hcers. Referred to judiciary.
HOUSE BILLS REFERRED.
II. 1874, relating to fish and game laws
To game and fisheries.
II. 422. relating to village of South
S'di'SuuIH' 10 HIufllclpal toTpOIdtloIS.
THIRD READING REFUSED.
II. las. relating to lobbying. adverse re,
port.)
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Upon motion Of Senator Noonan thu
Senate will convene at one p. M. to-day
instead of two .. m.
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE REPORT
ACCEPTED.
n. 44. relating to State fair commits
sion and aid of agricultural fair. tina
Senate rccede from its position, an,
agreed to report in which only change il
that directors Of such fair shall maxi
sworn statement that no gambling es
Establishments or obscure exhibitions wer
licensed but striking out "countenanced'
from bill. Report accepted.
HOUSE AMENDMENTS CONQUERED
IN.
8. 10I. relating to repairs on Washing
ton county buildings.
CALLED UP.
S. 81. relating to appointment OF ma
tional banks to positions of trust, Calle'
up by Senator Wright. who offered al
amendment so that trust funds held b,
those banks shall be taxed the same a
in trust companies. Bill as amended wa
passed.
Adjourned at 11:10 a. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01
PLAN FOR G.. A. R..
ENCAM NE Mt

st. Adams, March @.-At n meeting os
the members Of the joint committee to
arrange for the State Grand Army eli
campment In this city April IL and II.
held in the city court room at city half
last evening, II was voted to invite the
high school boys TO form a rag division in
the general parade.
Reports OF the various sub.committees
confirmed the tentative program reject
~ arranged. This program calls FOR a
fitting observance I'm connection with tho
encampment of the Goth anniversary &c
the establishment Of peace between tn"
North and South ard the war admins.
tratior Of the late Governor J. Grrgo-Y
Smith OF this city.
Distinguished guests expected at tire
anniversary include Gen. David J. PAL
rncr of iowa, commanher-in-chief Of t1s
National Grand Army Of the Rcpublt
who will deliver an address NJ the amy
fire to he held In city hail Tuesd1y
evening. April ~. AT which Congressman
Frank H.. Greene OF this city Will PRE-
side: senator William p. Dill CHAN, OF
Montpelier: Senator Carroll s Page Of
Hyde Park. Congressman Porter II.
Dale Of Island Pond: Gov. Charles ".
Gates OF Franklin, and 81 Gov. Edward
Curtis Smith OF this city. ]. A. Jarvis,
commander Of 4. K. Hurltri. Post. Nc.
81, of -. Aihous, will formally open tn,
campfire, Mayor John Z, Maun ~ thi-
city will extend n welcome on heh ali II
the city and Department Commander Ed-
ward Baker az Montpelier will respond
on bellnlf of the @ A. r. a vocal splr
will ne given ny Mise Ruth r Fisher
and n recitation 10y Mise Vflera y Nor
ron. Fe,tou'a ORCHESTRA vii! furnish ir-
strunertai selections ard a male oia--
tettc will sing patriotic songs =. r.
Hurlbut Woman's Relief Corps, No. 81. Of
this city will present thc high schoo, -
this city 2 silk flag.
Tuesday afternoon. Aprt! IL. there Will
take place a procession made ND Of tho
St. Adams Brigade band. the uniformed
organizations of the city. the high
school boys in a flag division if they a"-
cept the invitation. which it is expected
they will do. and the fire department ais,
has been invited to participate.
The Wonan's Relief Corps. department.
of Vermont. the Ladies Of the G. A. R.,
Sons Of Veterans and kindred organiza-
tons will meet in 81. Adams at the same
time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01
AMERICAN SEEDS FOR INDIA.

AZ oiepin- exits In India for gar
den and vesstable seeds. q iArx. part Of
the supply having been out off by tn.
war. The seasons are the cary spring
and October, but there Is q fair demand
for garden seed In many places through
out the year, A considerable shortage Is
being felt IN western india. and seed IL
being obtained from the government gar
dcns at Lucknow blowers, and Saha- zn-
pur tNcgetable~), American firms who de-
sire TO enter the Indian mArke, ehouId
address these gardens, says Consul James
@, Laing, KArachi.
Cons-i Henry D. Baker, Bombay.
writes that there are two distinct sea-
cons in India for the growth OF flow
ers ard vegetables peculiar to ca ch-the
rainy season ana the cold season. The
seeds for the rainy season are sown in
June, and those for the cold weather in
october. Generally the supply from Eu-
rope for both these seasons is obtained
IN one lot In April or May where the ch-
matte c~onditlons-such as those at Poona,
Bangalorc. ana places in Upper india al
low of seeds for the cold sea son bcine
kept without deterioration for sowing in
October, In Bombay the hot and moist
weather in the rainy season soon affects
the seeds, and they lose their terminating
power to n great extent. Hence the sup
ply In Bombay has 10 be obtained In two
lots, one in May for the rainy season and
tho other in October for the cold season.