davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-26
XXTAsHINGTON, Aug. ?

XXTASHINGTON, Aug, 24-Turbu-
w lent Haiti's new government
has been asked by the United States
to approve a convention under which
for ten a the American govern
ment would administer the finances
and supervise the policing of the is
land republic.
A draft Of the proposal is before
the Haitien congress, sitting at Port
au Prince, where American marines
have been maintaining order since the
recent killing of President Guillaume
by revolutiOnists. Officials here say
the state department fixed no time
limit upon consideration of its request,
but it is admitted that Charge DAVIS,
who presented the treaty draft, might
have asked, as press dispatches state,
that approval be given by noon to-
morrow.
While the diplomatic branch of the
United States government is working
out a plan for future peace in Haitis
domestic life and foreign relations,
the navy department is proceeding
with preparations for an extended
stay of its marines on the island.
Rear Admiral CapertOn, in command
of the forces now occupying not only
the capital but most of the principal
towns and strategic points, has the
situation well in hand with something
over two thousand marines and blue
Jackets. He is to be reinforced inn
mediately by the armOred cruiser Ten
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-26
R LOSE HEAVILY
ON THE GALLIPOLI

LONDON. Aug. "a (S:15 PM
The population Of COnstantinople
considers the situation grave, accord
ing to information received at SOFIA
Bulgaria says a Reuter- dispatch.
Violent fighting has been In progress
on the G|allipoli peninsula for the past
week and 1t Is declared thousands OF
wounded are arriving every day at
Constantinople. At the same time
thousands of fresh troops are being
sent 10 the Dardanelles front. The
scarcity OF bread and coal is said to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-26
JOB FOR THE Psychologist.
Probably VIII Keep Him Guessing for
Some Time.

At last an eminent psychologist has
made an important discovery which
does not upset all our previous no.
tions. President G.. Stanley Hall Of
Clark university is the discoverer.
And his discovery is, assuming him
to have been correctly reported, that
the typical American girl Of eighteen
years is so interesting that he would
be almost willing to go on his knees
TO her, not as a man, perhaps. but as
a psychologist.
Now it happens that plenty Of peO-
pie are, as a matter Of fact, doing
every day as men what President Hall
suggests doing as a psychologist. But
at just this point the puzzles begin
and also the task Of the psychologist.
II is presumed that the job Of the
psychologist is TO figure out how our
brains work. II he can figure out
how the brains Of the typical Amer
lean girl OF eighteen operate and re-
vQlve. he will have conferred a vast
and lasting benefit on bewildered
masculinity particularly on those
who have knelt. not as psychologists.
but as men. The distinction may not
look important, but it contains all the
difference between being or not being
"in the know"
Mr.. Harrington Emerson, the IA
nous efficiency engineer, classes
among the greatest organizations OF
human history the organization OF
woman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-26
WARSAW BUSINESS
IS NOT HAMPERED

WARSAW, Aug 24.-(Via London,
Aug. 24)-G0:5S p. M - Warsaw
shows few signs Of its recent cap
ture after a siege. The life Of the
city goes on much the same as under
the Russian rule in times Of peace,
The ruins Of blown-up bridges and
the presence Of a comparatively few
German soldiers in the streets are the
principal surface indications of the
gigantic military campaign which re
suited in the capture of the Polish
capital.
Polish and Jewish citizens have re-
ceived the invaders without the
slightest evidence of hostility.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-26
SERBIANS TO REACH
A DECISION TODAY

LONDON, Aug. "a (9:1O p. MI
A Reuter- dispatch from Nish says:
TT is not expected the Serbian reply
to the proposals Of the entente allies
will be delivered for two or three
days. The government has encOun-
tered considerable opposition but II is
understood will be able to overcome
the objections and agree. with certain
reservations, to the proposals OF the
entente powers. A final decision will
be reached tomorrow at an extraor-
binary council of ministers at which
King Peter will preside"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-26

have added to the general feeling OF
depression.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-26

You don't need 70 surfer those
agonizing nerve pains in the face,
head, arm, shoulders, chest and back.
Just apply a few drops Of soothing
SIoau's Liniment; lie quietly a few
minutes. You will get such relief and
comfort Life and the world will
look brighter. Get a bottle today.
Three ounces for Csc, at all Drug
cists. Peuctrates without rubbing
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-26
u. S. GUARDS STRICT
ON MEXICAN FRONT

LAREDO, Aug. 24.-An illustra-
ton Of the strict guard maintained
at the international bridge can be
seen in the refusal OF the United
States troops to admit part OF the en-
tOurage OF General Oregon into
Texas. The party consisting Of two
army officers. General ObregOn's
s"tenographer and a Carranzista tele-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-26
Nccd Morn Mlssinnnrlcs

ASHEVGLLE. y. c.. Aug. 2l-Pro-
fessor Il. G.. Chao. formerly professor
in the University OF SoOchow. China,
speaking before the Epworth league
conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
church. south. today at Lake Juna-
luska. urged the need for more mis-
|siOnaries In China. He declared that.
although America is doing a wonder-
ful work there, 1t can do much more.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-26
Proposes to Operate Haitien
Government for Ten Years; 800
Marines to Strengthen Island Forces

nessee with a battalion Of $50 add
JiOnal marines.
Worse Than Mexico.
Now that action has become neces-
sary the Washington administration
does not intend to leave Haiti to her
W resources again until necessary
steps nave been taken to prevent a
recurrence of the events Of the last
eight years, during which the little re-
public has had eight presidcnts-most
of Thorn successful revolutionists-has
been i'm constant trouble with her for
eign debts and has been unable to
guarantee the safety either of her own
people or of foreigners.
A high official of the administra-
ton explained today that the present
period of reconstruction had been
deemed the opportune time to press
the proposed treaty and that the sole
object was to place the Haitian
people in charge Of their own des-
TIMES. 1t was declared hat 10
years should suffice to give the is
Ianders a realization of the advan-
tages of permanent, honest govern
mcnt, free from revolutionary OppO-
sition by selfish politicians.
The late President Guillaume was
asked to enter into such a treaty as
is now proposed, but he was
obsessed by fear of dominant mill
tary leaders, who are reported to
have threatened to kill him if he
acceded. His successor, President
d'Artiguenave, was elected by con-
gress over the opposition Of the
revolutionists, who had overthrow
Guillaume.
Opposition Is Strong.
These same revolutionists are ex-
pccted to oppose strenuously the
convention with the United States
and il has been known here hat de-
tails Of the plan would not meet
with the approval Of a majority OF
the members Of congress. Therefore
press dispatches telling Of the deyel-
opment Of opposition were not sur
prising to officials. 1t is confidently
! believed, however, that authorize
ton for the signing of a treaty will
be forthcoming promptly and that
once this is done there will be little
difficulty I'm having accepted the
terms outlined in the state depart
ment's draft.
The matter will be settled as cX-
peditiously as possible. Officials think
that only by placing Haiti's finances
on a permanent and substantial basis
can drastic action by some European
creditor be avoided.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-26

graph operator were turned back at
the International bridge when they
attempted to cross. They are said to
be awaiting the arrival of the family
of General ObregOn in Nuevo Laredo
from Sonora.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-26
30 ONcrcome by Smoke.

MONTREAL, Aug. 24.-Fifty men,
mostly city firemcn, were overcome
by smoke while fighting a fire Of un-
known origin on board the British
steamer Anglo-Ca'ifornian here today.
The steamer sustained considerable
damage.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-03

sliidlide Sduptmdnn loe in Der
3fpii6enSeit tranf oanieoer. llnc
md ieiner @eneiuns puroe er in
bas Bal Suaand sssdbidt. I'm Sprs
90 tobsn bic Sample. Die Ilpini
uno 8~crioglisri ipllsu III Der Rihs
iune nuh Ropercbp gu ppritpbeu.
@ieber III ole apmposnie oufssl0it,
eer WiBerfpls oes 9pritoBes auBer
Srage. Der Sauptmam pire sebn
Soge ipGter in oas beiB umItriiteue
Gebiet beS Monte Rsro sel6idi, lpc
tr Die 5iibruns einsr reusn Sompcos
ME, ieiner adten, iibernimmt. @t
irast inter Dem 30. Suli in Ietn sds
sebu9 elm:
.SrGnen babe i'd psraoRsn, ais ld)
Gle 0ei6e zines meiRer Gnlbatea Dor
mir liessn iab. Giebtrseitredt bate
id ihn mt eigener &ono. ,Bereasis
tai" bate er mir sussruien. gopi;as
no. i'd lam ni9t mebr unn iG iril
ni4t mebr! Meine Srou unb meint
brei Sinoer baben Elm 4n,ed: aa
meip 2eben. Set a4t 8pd,en babe
i6 tcin 2ebensSeiden BON ibnen trs
hdlten. Meine &ameruoen lelc ib
tot, mir tOnneu ole Builtipn niht
holten. u%rlfon1t 1T uniere anitrens
guns. Beiter ipar er niht 9etpms
men, Weine Gugel traf i'm, neil
er bas Seiden sur Sluht 9eaeren
hattie. als mir uns einem 9rohen nds
beritn, in Dem SunOerte bon 2eiGsu
italienii6er 9efalener perpeiten.
8einer tonnte ben @eitont ousbalten.
Ines fliebt. Den drmen Seufe. ba>
be i'd umiunIt nieOerseitredt, auf
feline &omeraben bate i9 tDteu milf.
len. Sic tparen ebenio feig ipie sr.
Run bat bic meiitcn bon ibnen Die
feinolife &ugel errsi9t unb mir ben
fur6tboren ProseB erIpart. Wii
softsen 72 Monn febre i) suriid urr
bore, baB es ben iibri9en Sompngnle.
fibrern nidt better ereausen 1T
Wann ptrb Oieier 8abniinn elm @n.
he nebmen? Bann miro oud GnIsrt
&csierung %ertennen, Nab jeper Der.
iud, BEN 5einoe feline iorgiam prr'
bereitetsn POIitiunen gu entreibtn
nubluie !Setatomben itaiieniIdIer
9Iutes perlangt?"
9ieie guFsei6uungcn l6lieben mi
Gem B. Iuguit ab. Im Sage bar
auf lit Der llnsliidlid)e npu elner &u
gel burfbobrt lporben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-03
ySabcn iib als icAr
mirfialn frWiclea"

@e0anttR 6a aaliorol MA anSsrt
iibclitpmcdcnbe Ihiiibrmlltrl tdDnr
mell &inNcrn III bcn GetL ,lNan
man ibncu llst, aab lie ctlNos t7ns
nrbmGl mijiitE i'm ocn gtih ostcE
Sill baltcl. An1I, pcr 0tn mia.s5s,
ncbulen .trjncien bdlt ambcr Oh
eS 81 in0rb bNb tic pcrittelt ItIcK
Mand)c GrpaGienc iirO &inacr "
bielcr &iuiidlt, neil lie iid| lalEn
Mr5ncicinnrhnlcn idjrnct,
Gr. WtileS' Sayntipe Sallct$ Iass
burfnc0 pm GbofoloSc 0cniadlt. Il
gut bon Writmad mo GcrNdl sas
Siuber oocr grnodlicRe liz !lrrrr
5pild)en Den }1blcn j%crmohlcny bRt-
ourh Mon Den groBtcu <Bcn Sr4
bon bcfommt. Sir &ipNcr fars
man iie pertciln uno iAnlcdcu sat
gut. IblrnrN :. @iiipro bon 81
rc0o, Scr04, ld)rciht ME 'ulgt.
Or. sRiles' Gntatise gablrts babsn ab sE Elss
fer t%Suriilte oils aiBrrit iDirtinin e%rlpteieL- Mr.
hiuber betlcIii eathr. ipnS ts inr ietiis csslsr.
Nrsnci TIN. Wletne SdhluCitcr iaat. bar AEsrs
Hbiltynittrl ihrc ainoer u brierer @eIA1sexhr
unb Stimmunp erh6tt, niS irncio eiits E11ev
Eebi,tn. Die tie trnbcr gcbranhte."
Or. ItilcS' 2arotiuc Sablets bc1EfG,
ten IN Ntiiec picl Before 3elultcAs ats
biclc mtberc Iebi5iuen birh StnrpR
beperfitelilen.
,,gSenn aiubcr lie cinmnl aebrGravr.
per,ueigcrW lie bicicibcn niemsaa~
Scrfanft BOT alien Npptbcfern ffSir u
Gents per Shadjtei pon % fsseH
&eHu itidji 5ifritseH FtcacHe, tS;4 a.
@elb Snriiderfnttrf.
NILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, tnafass
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-03

8ueinem sr0bIsr in Sionr
Nails, 9. g., lam tiirslid ein blute
Siirtiaer StaIiensr unb faufte elm
@epebr; er perlanste aber audi 5000
fdarfe patronen basu. bic ibm aber
fpeber Der srDbIer, nod etn Waffens
banbler in Der Stabt Iiefern fonnte.
Ser iunse Mann mar I'm 8esriff.
nod Staiien abSureifen unb iid sum
Rrieasbienf su meIben unb pollts
mobrideimlid poblausseraftet NIT
Runition aHtretsR.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-03
Gin iuadercr SanoWcBrmann.

Dos ling. Sell &orr. z9ureou"
melbet aus benz &riegsprebquortier:
Sol9enoer qrmeeobertpmmonOobetebl
1T an bos 5uitdnbi9e Nrmeetommanbo
ergnngen:
Der &ommanOont hes 2~nnhpe1rs
GrgGnauugSbe3irtes Saroslau III
S5enes bsridtet: Die in ole ruIIis
iae arieesgefangenidoft pdbrenh rer
Wtonate Sttober, Wopember unp De-
Sember serutenen 0iterret1if6en SpIs
oaten iinO t%etlipeiie aus Der &rieJs-
geIanseni9aft Dur9 RuBlonb entlais
len pprben. piele au9 aus Der
ariessgefan9enidaft entflpben uno
bieIten ii9 in ibgen 8emeinoen auf.
Sn ben ndGit 3poascop lieaenoen
Yemeiuoen ~bcfdnoen ii9 9e9eu @ube
DECEMBER Sirto so Bis 60 Mugm.
@ines Soses bat pus ruIfii4e Sta-
tionstommonoo in 3pba5cpp ben
Ortsporitebern Den 9efeb! seseben,
ole oieie 2eute nod 3pooscop 81
brlngen. Die 2eute nurben bel Der
Stride in 3pba3cop periammelt, es
lpurbe bas Bib oes 3aren ausgeitsllt
unO bic 2euts mubten benz 3aren
Sreue idtpOreu.
Inter bisIen 2euten befanb fi9 ctn
Observation-Disclosures bes 80. 2ano=
pe9r Z acknowledgements ndmsns
Snan Malpc5cntu aus Wlaledeip.
seSlrtspouptmunultatt 3pbo5coip.
Der erbob bic redte Sanb gum
S9pDren nift. auf Die ssruge oes
borti9en MilitGr
ten, lpnrum or bies nidt tue, sr!pis
berte er: sd iperos ni6t fdpNren!"
Sarouf beriebte INN Der militorlide
8efeblsbober neun @efihtsidldse.
aui bic srneuerts Jrase: Wirit Ou
ieBt tbtporen? eriptoerte Walpt5ento:
,glein, i6 babe meinem 8aiier bic
Sreue gefdiporen unb perbe teinem
nnbersn mebr bic 9reue i6poren. Sbr
ieib nur Ginoringlinse unb ih fpetbe
gu9 enti6ieben Die 9reue nidt
i6p0ren. SIS ite5. @u1 fret, mid
gu eri9ieben oper a%ufsubdnsen."
Ser Wann puroe iofort obssfibrt,
nit 25 Stoditrei9en beffraft uno
einseiperrt. Hd6iten Gag fpuroe er
porsefiibrt unb nad ieiner Grtldrans,
bab er ni6t Idp0rsn perbe, tpurbe er
pieoer nit Is 5todltrsiden beitraft
unb in 9lrreit seiebt. @m nddtten
Sage pieoerboIte iid biefe pro5sour
nsueroings, bod MalpcSento blieb
ftanbbaft. gr fpurbe Johann in Der
Ri1tung Ritulaiop absefdoben; isin
ieBiser Mnientbalt lit nnbetanrt.
Malpeaento bat feline Grau sdn5Iid
mitteIIos suriidselahen
sd finbe mid beitimmt. Der 5rau
Dieles Sntauterilten etnt Spenoe BON
500 Rronsn susuertennen. trelder
9strds sleidasitis per poft an oas
(. u. I. 2onbpebr . grsdnSunssbee
sirtsiommonbo aembers in Saene5
aur @usfoIgung an ole Senannte abs
geienbet miro. 0as mnitersiltiee.
BON Stanbboftisfsit 'no Sreue zines
Soloaten 3susnis f,enoe 9erbalten
lpirb nit benz Griuty en- 5uyb5 Reminds
sebradt, biss Der Mangidaft Ses Be
reifes gu pe%rlautbaren.
Grsher.oa Gsieori9.
asIbmarfdaI
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-12-08
Advent Church

The revival meetings, which began on
Sunday, are we'll attended and already
there are those responding to the call to
salvation and definite Christian life.
Except Saturday, service will be held
each evening at 1870 Subjects as follows.
Thursday, "Selling Out for Dish of
SOUP; Friday, Life Drama; Sunday
morning, Fulfilled Scripture and the
Present European War an Incentive to
Holy and Righteous Living; Sunday
evening, "Be Sure Your Sin Will Find
You Out"
The topic for L. w. meeting next Sun.
day evening will be, IAN Ideal Loyal
Worker'', led by Pastor J. j. Bennett.
The st. Johnsbury District Meeting will
be held with the local A. C. church next
week Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day. All are invited to these services.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-12-08
The Spell Down

The result of the spelling contests III
the schools last Friday is as follows
Morristown-A Grammar, Percival
Bates; B Grammar, Bessie Sparks; Sixth
Grade, Amelia Malenfant; Fifth Grade,
Eben Barrows; Morristown Corners,
Gladys Fisk; Cadys Falls. Donald Terrll;
South Randolph, Halbert Stanclf; South
Laporte, Earl Gamblin' Elmore Road,
Paul Cornell and Walter Whittemore,
tled Plains, Mildred Beeman; North
Randolph, Luther Warren; Cole Hill,
Roscoe Burnham and Nellie Bohannon;
North Laporte, Beulah Perry and Karth
reen Russell, tied; Cheney, Abbie Bailey;
Mud City, Chauncey Morse; Billings.
Fayett Ketchum.
Stowe-Eighth Grade. Fife Sleeper;
Seventh Grade, Kathryn Lang; Sixth
Grade. Lyle Spaulding; Fifth Grade,
Parkhurst Labardie; Brownsville, Ruth
Mclean; Fucker Street, no school; North
Hollow, Leon Lawrence; Moscow, Gin.
ton Demeritt; Mills, Angie Douglass;
West Branch, no school; Edison HILL Den
wood Chaplin; West Hill, Gertrude Clark;
South Hollow, Milo Wrisley.
Elmore-Delano, Roy Phelps and Cath
crime Jones; Pond, Helen Foss: Bangs, no
school; Pleasant Valley, Bonnie Tuthill
Merriam, Ruth Mclean.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-12-08
MORRISVILLE
Read on page 5. what III. Waite says
about business down ar "Tbe Wbarfn

Read on page 5, what Ii. Waite says
about business down at 1.-THE Wharf"
Last Thursday afternoon, while l.. M.
Munson was showing visitor the beau
ties of MorIisville and it's environments.
bis auto passed through fl ,ck of Wyan-
dotte poultry. Unb.known to Levi a
big rooster. in the excitement of cross
ing the road, lit upon the running board
OF the auto, where it remained during a
run of two miles and the traversipg of
several of the village streets. True, l..
M. noticed people along the sidewalks
smiling and bowling to him, but he
thought it was familiar greetings from
some and 'lubbering" on the part of
others to see who the fair damsel was
whom he had with him. Not until a
friend picked the bird from the machine
did he become aware of all the commo-
ton. The bird was taken to Munsons
store and will be returned to it's owner.
Levi handles some poultry, but never be-
fore has any come to him IN this manner.
For awhile he was kept quite busy ans
wering questions as to the condition of
the poultry market. 1t pays to adver-
tSe
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-12-08
CONGREGATIONAL Church

sunday morning the pastor spoke on the
subject, "The Religion of Cheerfulness.
The sermon was plea for a religion
which will radiate through our lives
not the shadows of Hades, or the groans
or penance, or the emphasized restrict
ions of prohibition-but the fra
GRANGE of the land where the angels dwell.
the joyful shouts of those engaged in
happy service, the freedom of those who
are banded with Christ in the work of
making soul-sunshine.
! There were 1872 in attendance at Sun
day School.
Miss Ruth Parker led the c. E. Service.
The topic was, Golden Fruit from the
Prayer Life"
The Unity Glass met for their monthly
meeting in the Church Parlors on Mon
day evening.
The Camp Fire Girls meet in the vestry
on Wednesday evening at 6 O'Clock for
supper, which will be followed by the
monthly Council Fire.
mere VIII be an Oyster Supper at the
Vestry Friday evening at $3.50. The price
will be the same as usual, Is cents. The
Unity Glass will have number of fancy
articles for sale, and the Maids of Phi
lanthropy will sell candy.
Next Sunday morning Mr.. Baker will
discuss the question "Is Life Worth Liv-
ing?'.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-12-08
Methodist Church

There was large attendance at the
Brotherhood meeting which was held in
the church vestry last Wednesday even
ing. Refreshments of sandwiches, oak
and coffee were served by the committee
in charge, T. B. Ellis aud Guy Kneeland
Hon. c. F. Smith has been elected presi
dent of the organization.
The attendance at Sunday School last
Sunday was 1854. During the month of
November the average attendance was
1874.
Gladys st. Louis conducted the Ep.
worth League service last Sunday even
ing. The Young Mems Orchestra added
much to the attractiveness of the service.
"A Perfect Day" was beautifully rem
dered. Miss Thelma Edmunds presided
at The organ and Carroll Silloway led the
song service. Next Sunday evening the
meeting will be held by Miss Stella Will
son; subject, 1.-THE Promise of Heaven"
Mrs. Bert Clark and Mrs. Best delight.
fully entertained Mrs. Best's Sunday
school class yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Clark on Maple street.
Next Sunday morning Pastor Best will
preach, by special request, on the sub.
iect, Modern Decisions"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-12-08
w. G.. T. u. Notes

The meeting last Thursday afternoon
in the parlors of the Cong'l church was
primarily a day of prayer for National
Constitutional Prohibition. Various
phases of this work were presented A
duet. 1.-The Saloon Must Co., was sung
by Mrs. J. ]. Bennett and Miss L. Grace
Prior. Two new members were present
and took part in the exercises. Through
the efforts of the Union and individuals,
The Young Crusader has been placed in
the hands II teachers in this town.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-12-08
Beyond Kindness.

When men and women die. and are
beyond all earthly troubles and crises,
then the rule is: Speak no evil of
the dead" But is it not worse to
speak evil of them while they are
alive, while the evil word can wound
or injure them? Why wait to be kind
and merciful until it is no use what
ever?
Arizona republican., 1915-01-30

NOTICE is hereby given that all electors of the City of Phoenix who have not heretofore registered and whose names do not appear upon the election register of the City of Phoe- nix and who desire to vote at the general primary city election of the City of Phoenix to be held on March 6, 1915, and at the general city election to be held on April 6, 1915 or at either of them, are required to register as a condition to their right to vote at said elections, or either of them. All such electors may so register at the office of the City Clerk, in the City Hall of the City of Phoenix. at any time during office hours from date hereof up to and including the 23rd day of February, 1915. at the hour of five o'clock p. m.. when the register will be closed until the 18th day of March. 1915, at nine o'clock a. m. and will then be reopened and remain open until the 18th day of March. 1915, at the hour of five o'clock D. m., at which time the said register will be finally closed.
 Dated at Phoenix. Arizona, this 29th day of January. 1915.
 FRANK THOMAS.
 City Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-30
CHICKEN HANGERS BUSY

Since the recent chicken show held at this place there has been not a little interest taken in the importation of pure bred stock into the Mesa section which will certainly be factor in next years show number of the owners of flocks. which were in the prize win ming class. are going to breed up their grades and others who were also prize winners in certain breeds are taking interest in new breeds. One fancfer who got into the first class, has already entered into negotiations toward the bringing of fine bunch of Black Orp- ingtons into the Mesa section. Another breeder is figuring on spending con- siderable sum of money for White Leg horns. new breed for him, but with which he expects to get into the blue ribbon class at the next show.