davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-20

Mire crbirdns, 10. 547'iaib--3iir
" 9ippropriirnng 8iini bfienilibti' Bebrnii0
Der grei0teruna bcr idrdeen aberabnueen
unb Giniannnaen. ertorberlid fit bic poree'
lebene 8erbencrune ber eciotD etrnse. bon
Rpd,ene strnbe bis liniberIih alperns.
eel IS ecrorbuet bout 5tahtrntb her Ginbf
gincturott Gtant Ebic stpet 1rittfl naer
bicrsn crpdblten aQteiieber fbereiniitrrrenol:
Ecfticn I. Edb IN lleberfiniiiumnng mlf
Der sieicIuiion pes Sianiroios pa'mr au an ..
laae hrs sluaiii st 3. 1915, bic abitmf ser
Stnbt Cincinnati 5u nppropriiren srilnreuo,
nie uddjinIleno betd1riebenen Grleniernnecn
fub unb bieieibei itnb pieronrn nnprpptnu
,inn pfienilidbeu @ebrnnd inr bic noiplpenpt9en
i1ir1lcH HbarGbungen Inn @tnhllliitaci eflois
herIif fiir bic nprGefcbere Berbefctun9 Dct
seioip strdbc, bon 9sodene StrdBe bis Ilniber'
Iib aoCillic, ndntlt9
i. Grleibicrura iiir fdrdec ubarabnna; au.
innacnh nn Der Nrcusnns Der snolinte Won
Rnc,cIr siruBe nnb b,r Siilinie bon Scinto
Strnbc: ounn ilhpnrie dnos Der belngicn
Sitlinic fir 30 Sub. bonn clilpnrfs iir ia
Sus: bdiin noropeiiIpdrte iii 40 SiiB 1u a.
ncm gnnfic 8 Sub niiiid bon Der Eiilinie bon
5cioio Strnbe; bdnii npreioelifplpnris lnt IL
5ub Ann aniunespniiite.
2. grleidtcruna fir ietr1le sIbgrabnna: aE'
fansenb az eincm 4nntie IN Der Cftlinte BON
sdoto straBe 100 sgb ileI'S bon esr ssnslss Sils,
idnas bcr Efiiinie bon edotc sirabe fir 25
Sufl baiin ofttpdtis fir Sub. baum noro'
ipdris fir ~ anh: bnin ipeliludris iilr Jab
Slnr NnfdnaspnlIfic.
9. grleibicrnna fhr fhrhae GinfilIInna: Nr'
fanaenb an cireni punite in ocr s9eltlinie BON
Scioto Sirnbe, I49 f5Ib fibl6 bon Der SbSs
Iiuie bon J7onelle gtrnbs; baum fibtpdrts
ldnas ber g2ritlinie bon Ssoio Eirabe 20 JnB:
bann lpcndrts fir 80 5nb; bdiin norbipdrts
20 5ub: banii oiiiudrts fit 80 5Iib snm fliD
fdngspuniie.
(pInt bnbon III bier beiaelpt)
Seftior 2. 2ab Der einbteoIieitcr fei rnb
mo or NJ bicrbmb bepolImdtiigt NIB nrgeirie.
fen ITO du elm Gicrifi bor iompe!entcr 5nriss
oiiiion 81 UenbeH. eine 9uro gu cerIanneu
am cine unierfu6unp dnaniiellcu uno bic Bet
aiitlns. fpeIde fir befaafes eigenibnm sn be-
SabIen III. ab5uibdten.
+, sc,!iou 3. SnB bic apiisu unb stusaabeH
bon brldliet appropriation belGblt iperoen fol-
lci bon Der Stoot 9inenrdii aus benz Cribs
tcH s'orhs. iuel6e bon Ger Sinbi fit fclre
q ~, nnAnelebcn perbeu.
Sefiion T. 1ieie Grbinani fou in aratt
iIetrn uno 3iltiaieii bnber bonn uuo mad berf
iriibeled BON Gefeb erIaubieH 3eiipnItiie All.
9alitri an 10. Giipber ~ Z. 1915.
Y. g. 9atha1te. Sr.
grdlibent bro fefng. bee SinbtrntbS.
lrrh GdhftefIer On OF
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-20

fC the Drbiun 30. blssi0i5-3nr
appropriation sum pt'en.lidhen Webrand
Grleitterlineen ilr ftraee aborabunesu. noib.
ipfnos 'Gr bic gerbeiierina ben Sufil eusp,
bon aufb StraBe bis WaraRiIan e.rnbe.
ed es berOrbuet pom eidbire!b Der einbi
Cincinnati. siaat Chic l,Dd 1ritisI nner
biet8u er,pdbtsn agiisIisber Abereiniilmn,r.tb) +:
scftion l. 9ub In ustcreniiimmnna mt,
Der JeioIuiipn oes Sidbiiuibe, pniItrt an 3.
laae 6es sluauii, n. .. 1915. bic ebfl6t Der
Stdbt 0inernaii 81 apptOpuiren 'etiIarcHb.
bic ndcbfolaenb beihriebentH 9rIeiGSteruraeff
ieisu unb beIelbeH iiub bierhlt1 apptppriirt
sum 5teuiIiten 0ebrGun fur bic f6rdeen yib.
arnbunaen. noibiueHota flir bile @erberening
iaa Srabe FEt
30. f--9rIfi6tsring fnr f@rdee seerablina:
Hnfanaenb on Der Rretsnug ber SloIinse
bon WhcgiiHan Sirake nnb Der CfiliHie bon
1ufiu gufn. banH o'tipars ldngs ber Slo'
lin!e bon WpegdHau Strabe lhr I eab: bann
su einem 9un,ie Tub biiI6 bon Der Ciilinie
bon Sufiu aHeb: oann ipeitipdrts 2 SiIs su
Der GiiIinie bon 5uiiu auen; bnin nprbfparis
Idngs bet Chliris bon Suiiu slaao iiir 100
Sui mebr eeer ipenissr, ann Aniansselnge.
NO .-Etleiticfung flr f6rdge NbgrabanA:
s.nlLrpe,ih on Der areu:iine Der Efiiinie p5n
Suiin pIuep urb Der slbIinie bon Got 80. Q
bon 1bonins Eifbop's sln9lab bon 60; 223,
@sbble's Gnq e0350 e. D.. bdH1 of'trirts
ldnas Der befaeteH Slelinte fir s5irt: bann
netS:pd:ie fir SO Sub mebr osef ipeuiee.
ku cinem Runiir 10 5ub 5ffli6 bon Der on,
Iiris bon Suiil aleh: bnnr uorpmdtts fir
81 5Iib, nisbr ober peniser. sn Der 9lprbIiuie
bon GCuis SnrbHles Got: bnun pei.tpdrts
Iliilas lcinpier RorbIiRie 'ar CUB sn ber ct.
linis bon ,sRla aueh: hanH iibphrts Idrqs
Der cftiinie bon sHiiH NIeb ilr i76 CUB.
meb roser peniefr. ANN arianaspiast.
(2lat buppr N bier beipeflGt)
SeItion q lot Der 5frttgoIiritor fei nne
irHb CT III bierbnd bepoImdtiiaf linb nnaeipie,
fen. I'D an Elm 6eridt bon fom?eienfer Suus.
bifiion 81 wenben eire Sum sn oerlaneen,
nm cine nnifrfnhnna dnsiris[Isn IND bte @er.
giiinHe, fpeIte fiir belagiss Gieenibum gu be.
5abIeH ifi. dbsuidnten
eeition 3. 9ab bic aptsn nns aussaben
bon befdeier appropriation besnbIt fperben fol.
len bon ber Stnhi Cincinnati aus BEN Cribs
bon Bombs. fpeI6e bon Der etahi fly fol1s
slncdc Gpsaeacben meTben
eei.ipn Z. 9iefe Groinaus fon in ftrait
treten unb 1tliigieit babeu BON NIB rad beH
fribeiien bonn Sefeb erInubisn 3eitpnnits an.
pafiirt am i3. Ciiober u. .. 1915.
y. 6. 9afbgatr Sr
9rdiioeni bro temp. bes Etnbfraibs.
aitsii: Greb. Stneler, Qleri. 20,27
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-20
Bu perfaufen gerihieoenes.

epteIer .gtanos - $50 1o.en npriebt
Urunb, s2i5: ipie nen; ,perfh 5000. Serner
g,ietor @itiroia 38ep Carthage apeHns, QIif'
ton. nabe 9oologif6en Garien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-20

Sunae, mn bas Gptiisr.geiGait gu erIeruen;
elmer. bet pilig sur srbeii ~. Nac?nlt~
Gen All pine Sirabe. pps
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-20
3amil tpx.

llnisr Tsent in Samifton IN
6err GSnaro Srud, 44o SlS tyhnite
Strafe. geG Sci. 476 ", Some
ghone 1881 Y.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-20

9rdIioent bro Temp bes Stdofrdfhs.
gttt,i: Sreo Snrciier, 6ierf. 2o,-I
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-20
gerIannt--@,iblidl.

Saubmab6en, etfabreues. fit fsine aun'
btn,glefien. gtttiae arbeii nno better Hcpn.
e,prrs- S6defsr &C., gSueb Ufbdlhs, !. nno
qi.s Gttdbe. u
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-20

manner: aernen Gle bas gdrblers1eihdit,
ipeBn Sie iieiiae SieiIung bnben lpoIitil Sm'
met 1ndfrdge nah HdrhieteH. ueniae sspnsH
biiben sic aus pobn fpabrelIo oer tebtteu
MAN ipre1e por ober lhreibe an ws olsr
parbsr GoIIsee s2i gseii =. sifaee'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-20

0ufes Rdb6en far aIsemeins Scls.
Gtbeit sttin ggafdeu. Cater eobn. 701
Union Truli getaube.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-20
gerIauat - WdnnTid

mdnner erlernt bas earbieresiAaii. Situen
pffen. pobn ipdbrfnb hem eerren. @erfseue
oeasben. Oh HellatIs Bartet College, GinHJC
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-20

Mdoheu far aIIgemelne Sdusorbsii In iIel'
ner Junilis. QmpfebInngen. 7ss ". 3. Cir.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-20

Rb1tn, CUTE. Gmpftblunetn erforestlil.
ses eurtpn Geenus. GseHodls. @e.ne
eibou l27e'x.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-20

Wstaer Hnb @arh M 6tr. tstp.
3thlsr Rrop!hpn Co., f705 fpsaH sfrah
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-20

Rdb6en for alIsemsine Saasarbeit IN 'Ist'
ner camille 3&i7 snrtforo etpsnnf, eSon'
bale. Eel. arcn sss5'U.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-20

Srau, mittslidbriee, far ao6eu uHb bel Der
allaemeinen Nrbeit tn einem !.etnsn S5i'l
az bclfen. ei0 ghonmouib Gtr.. Rsipport.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-20

Wdbdsn iir Sansarbeit in ainoepJniiiinf
GurpfebiMngen. Eel. gaarfap ie5.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-20
stellemsefndje--@dnnIidJ.

y q ptHfet, WoIlHdffpr llIh WdufIft1ffr
fu6t gei6dftienna an alter ober neuer ar.
belt 70. o., 20 as gIeif WlcWliden abe.
Muftdpbiaer Tentf der, mitfleren aI.
alribnihnufe Bette GmpittIursen. pbllipp.
1897 Race Ctr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-20
stellsnasind,e-ReibIidl.

Grau ipinItt lresnbusI6e efrbsii flr tinen
cher Sfpei 7aae bic @phe. 44e pnnf Strabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-20

eoIoon.asttsr suiet in 1888 Sine
Giraffe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-20

R6b6en flr Snusarbet in 35ot gurnei
eIrenuc. gbpHe apon T4i.y.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-20

Dentfbe grau infi eirbetf iiir Bnlaer
Stcd. btnien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-20

mg6o6en I'm aefen unb Totpriiaits. asseii
In gunilie bon g. sein Esuf6sn. $500 Do
foin apenue. sIbonbage.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-20

Ntre crbirdn5 10. b47'iaib--3iir
" 9lppropriiriing 8linn b'ienfld)ti' Bsbrnii0
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
THIS VERMONTER
HIT HARD BY THE
NEW DRUG Law

Bennington, March IA young man
who later gave his name as william
and his home as North Adams.
Mass, was arrested last evening in a
section of the town known as Benning-
ton flats on the charge of stealing a
quantity Of drugs at the B. A. Quinlan
drugstore on North street.
The Harrison anti-drug law went into
effect to-day and as strict laws have
been in effect In the neighboring states
of Massachusetts and New York for some
time the fiends ave been haunting Ben
nington and purchasing supplies in ex-
p%ectation that 1t will be more difficult
to secure the narcotics in the future.
Shortly before eight O'Clock Cum
mings entered the store and called for
Il quantity of cocaine and several hum
dred heroin tablets, the purchase AMOUNT
ing to about SO. Cummings continued
to inquire for other articles until he
finally manage to send the clerk behind
the prescription counter Then the young
man seized the package and ran out
Of the store.
The officers experienced some difficulty
in picking UP the alleged thief's trail. as
the young man was attempting to make
his way out of the state on foot. when
searched he had only IL cents IN his
pockets and admitted that he went into
the store with the intention of stealing
as much of the drug az he could.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
MANY INDICTMENTS FOUND
Grand Jury Prepares Consider
able Business for u. S. Court.
Alleged ViOlatOrs of the white slave
Law, POstofHcc Burglars, Snug
gIer of Cinnamon and Embcz-
zlers In the List.

The United states grand jury, which
has been I'm session at the February term
Of the federal court in this city for a
week, made its report Saturday morning
and was discharged from further SER
vice. The report showed that n large
number of indictments were found and
that among them were bills against three
people for violating the white slave act,
so-called; also indictments against Ser
geant ]. A.. Howard, who forged an
order on the government treasury and
embezzled funds while in the performance
of his duties as quartermaster's clerk
at Fort Ethan Allen; and also against
Allen M. Barrett of Troy, y. Y, who
Is charged with stealing money from
letters while engaged In his occupation
as railway mail clerk. There were also
Indictments for being in unlawful possess
sion of government stores and for post
office burglary.
Indictments against parties now under
arrest and in Jail or out on bail were
found as follows:
John A. Howard of Fort Ethan Allen,
now in jail at Burlington, forgery and
embezzlement; Allen NJ. Barrett of
Troy. n. Y, out on bail, larceny from
funds in the railway postoffice; Edward
Nelson Of Rutland, in jail at Rutland,
burglary of the postoffice at Florence
in the town of Pittsford; Frank Compo-
basso and Joseph Moller of Burlington,
out on bail. receiving military stores;
Glendon Tuthill of Elmore, in Jail at
Burlington. burglary of the stowe post
office; Leon Marceiux of Montreal. in
jail at St. Johnsbury, smuggling China
men Leon Mitchell of Copenhagen. n. Y,
and Leon p. Ayott. a Canadian. violating
white slave act, out on bail: Ceylon
Clark, in jail at st, Johnsbury, violating
white slave act.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
Mr.. BURKE RES|G S AS MayOA
Mayor Elect Drew to Serve As
Acting Mayor for Month.
Before ReIinduishing Office Retiring
Executive Gets Resolution Adopt
ed for investigation of Bur,ing-
ton Light n Power Co.

At a special meeting of the board of
aldermen at 7:3o o'clock Tuesday even
ing, Mayor James r.. Burke rendered his
resignation to the board of aldermen,
it being unanimously voted to accept it.
y resolution written by Mayor Burke
was previously adopted in regard to
alleged illegal methods of procuring
patronage used by the Burlington Light
e Power company. The resolution called
for the presentation of these facts to
the state public service commission by
n committee of three, made up of w. S.
Vincent and two members OF the board
Of aldermen.
The resolution, which does not contain
an account of the alleged Irregularities.
reads as follows: Whereas. the Bur-
lington Light & Power company Is guile,
as we believe. Of rcsorting to question
able and Illegal methods in order to pro-
cure patronage: resolved, that the mat
ter be brought to The attention of the
State public service commission and that
a committee consisting of w. S. Vincent
ana two members Of the board of alder
men be appointed Tor the purpose of
d omanding q hearing before said COM
mission"
$3.50 @-+'6 'f1N'EAt ~ "'''s w. 'tA WA
then read by Chairman Drew, as fol-
lows: Il hereby tender my designation.
as mayo of the city of Burlington"
Alderman Reynolds moved thai the
RESIGNATION be accepted. The motion was
seconded by Alderman Duell and was
unanimously uasscd. Alderman Dion
then moved that cx-MaroG Burke be
called upon for n few words. Mr.. Burke
said thDt II mad t,aAn y r1ou uira ~ hin,
to serve the city Of BURLINGTON during
the'ls or 20 years in which he had served
1t as { public servant. He continued:
"Whcn | assumed the Office as mayor
! made ono promise TO oil voters, and
that vas hat | would consider the office
a sacred trust and, though elected as n
representative of the Democratic party,
| would represent all of the people. This
promise | have faithfully tried to keep,
and my RECORD VIII show that any charge
or p"artiSauShlp is unWarranted. The
office has been 4 strenuous one. calling
for action on matters which were of such
a nature that the supreme court or mem
hers Of tho supreme court were asked TO
pass upon my actions. Eight times they
have sustained my decisions. / feel proud
Of my record as | leave office. Despite
any differences which may have for a
time existed between me and any mem
bcrs of the board, | now take occasion
to say that | leave the office of mayor
to take mp my new duties with kindly
feelings towards all" Mr.. Burke then
congratulated Acting Mayor Drew on the
result of the days election. Mr.. Drew.
in a mayoralty election which he him
self hDJ hold rrsyipDc1v
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
WARM AND WET.
High Temperatures md One big storm
characteristics of February Wenthcr,

Local Forecaster J. X. Hooper of the
United States weather bureau reports a
mean temperature for February of "a
degrees, which is the highest February
mean since 1903 and in marked contrast
with the February temperature of 10 de-
grees last year, The normal February
temperature in Burlington is IS degrees.
The highest during the month was As de-
grees, on the I'D, the lowest was six de-
grees below zero, on the 4th. The great
est daily range was ~ degrees, on the 9Th.
and the least daily range was five degrees
on the 81. The precipitation Tain and
melted snow amounted 10 3,2S inches.
which includes 1872 inches of unmelted
snow. OF the total precipitation 2.O5
inches occurred on two days, the 24th and
18th. The normal February precipitation
in Burlington is 1.S7 inches. The prevail
ing wind was from the north, the total
movement 1892 miles. the average hourly
velocity II miles, and the maximum We
locity As miles per hour. from the south,
on the nth. The month was made up OF
seven clear, five partly cloudy and l6
cloudy days. Precipitation in quantity
sufficient to measure occurred on l2 days,
Solar halos were noted on the LIST, 9Th,
18th, ODD and 23d, fog on the 18th and sleet
on the 18th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
B~RADSTREET'S VERMONT
WEEKLY TRADE REPORT.

Bradstreet's burlington office reports
the month of February IN some respects
has shown some records which will make
for it n turning point. General retail
trade is reported by some dealers as
having been fully as good as general for
the month while among others. trading
done is said not more than so per cent.
of normal. Buying generally has been
for immediate wants from the jobbing
trade and while formerly orders were
for material to cover larger periods at
present, the tendency Is to order in small
quantities and oftener. There has been
some Improvement in the machine bust
ness, the domestic demand has been
felt to some extent. During the past
week, the unexpected warm rains caused
much Inconvenience and nc little damage
as the result of high water. Railroad
travel was held up for a day in the
north eastern part Of the State and the
damage done to road beds was large.
Manufactures of maple sugar apparatus
report liberal sales; the volume of bust
ness done in this line is said to nave
been larger than Il year ago.
Granite for building work shows little
If any improvement and the manu-
facture of monumental work appears we'll
cleaned up. Manufacturers of toys. tops
and other wood novelties indicate a rea-
Sonably good demand although the
bobbin manufacturers do not reflect
much If any increase. Burlington re-
ports more building work, as represented
in dollars. was contracted for during
the month just closed than for any
February during the past three years
although the yea so far has shown
less work than was reported for the
first two months in 1914
Included in the failure reports for the
month are ten voluntary bankruptcies
showing an aggregate total of liabilities
sal 1875 ana assets of SAG, $50. This is the
largest number Of failures for the month
Of February since !9G. February Of 1914
gave -four failurcs With total liabilities
of Sl,lS6 and assets OF SIC, $50. The
failures for the month just closed in
GUIDED "A lumber OF small dealers, their
being one only failure o. any consider
able size. January of the present recorded
but two failures. Tho fire damage for
the month was the smallest since 1912,
which yea showed smallest damage for
that month Of any year since 1906. The
eleven fires affecting thirteen firms or
individuals did an aggregate damage Of
$500. This included the destruction Of
one of the large granite cutting plants
at Barre, VI, also the destruction of a
clay manufacturing plant. F%ebruary Of
1914 recorded thirteen fires affecting q
firms of individuals with a total damage
of $2l2,75. One domestic corporation was
chartered during the month Just closed
with a capitalization of 5000.
February q, 1915.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
AMERICAN
Mary Antin Addresses IA Large Audi
euce ON It's responsibilities.

Mary Antin, Russian immigrant, au-
thor, lecturer and social worker, enter
tanned a large audience at the city hall
Tuesday night or her address on The
Responsibility of American Citizenship
and 1t is certain that, as has been said.
II all immigrants were of the Antin type
there could be no immigration problem.
She was introduced by the Rev. DR..
Smart, and spoke In part as follows:
I have lived in this country for 20
years and can keenly appreciate what is
here; America, opportunity and respon-
sibility are three words that link them
selves together in my mind. l have a
eeven-year-old daughter. Josephine. who
goes to school and to whom 1 tell the
story of America as follows. somewhat
different from the way it is taught in
School, so that she may understand every
phase of it.: Once all the people were
ike animals. except that they walked
pm their hind legs; each looked out only
for himself, as is the law of the jungle.
Once 1t happened that several people
went out together and found out that
hey could bring in enough to eat with
much less time and energy than they
rould when working separately. Then
heir first great idea was that of co.
operation, where each one understood
hat the spoils We're to be equally divided
and each was not to touch the others.
n this there was no idea of doing right,
put It was taught simply as a better way.
n time this corporation became general
zed from simple cooperation in the
hunt.
Some way was now needed to transmit
his idea to the future generation. and
his formula was found by Moses in the
commandments, Thou shalt not kill"
Thou shalt not steal" He also pro-
1ded for a day of rest, and a ummar
( the law and prophets, What is hate
ul unto thee, do not do unto your neigh
Por." Jesus expressed the same idea
n the golden rule. The first real com
nandment was not expressed, that Of
Thou shalt live" with its desire
or life and getting all there is
n II. To live better, We must restrain
urselves. The same idea is NANTES in
ca aching the child. We tell him first
Don't" and then explain the nature ana
heaning. Jesus continued the same
thical code as had been expressed before
nd tried to persuade people that they
vere all brothers and sisters, and that
rod is the Father of us all, and that He
yves all His children equally well. AL
D forget 1t, and allow some to rule 9TH
RS. 1t Is like a boy learning the multipli,
alton table. He studied it at night, and
he next morning has forgotten it, and
must study and be drilled in 1t again and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
MONTHS
EXCEED THOSE OF
LAST FEBRUARY

Washington. March 1.-For the first
time since July government revenues
for n mont of the present fiscal year
have beaten the pace set during the
fiscal year 1914. During February the
treasury department received in rev.
enue from all sources AZ ,636,272, COM
pared with receipts in February. 1914,
Of s43,633,S57. Ordinary expenditures,
however, amounted to s56,13T,624, leav-
Ing a new deficit for the month o.
about s12.500, 900.
Customs receipts for February
amounted to S14,393,3 or about
SO, 100000 less than last February. In
ternal revenue receipts ran up to SEA-
625, $50. or about $500, 900 more than
last February.
The net balance in the treasury's
general fund at the end of February
was s42.636,065 and the total cash as
sets In the treasury 1,975.S59,376.