davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-30
Montpelier Seminary

boarding school Of 81 years standing.
Delightfully."- located and under Christian aus
piceS.
A wide range Of College Preparatory and
Life courses, including Teacher Trimming
and Domestic Science.
Certificate 20 college.
Unsurpassed Business courses. with typewrit-
ing and stenography.
Conservatory advantages in vocal pipe oreAn
piano and violin.
Art and Public Speaking
A large. sympathetic. able faculty.
Athletics. Good school spirit
Terms moderate. Write for information.
J. w. HATCH. MS. Principal. Montpelier. VI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-30
ABOUT THE STATE
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST FROM
DIFFERENT SECTIONS

While heating up can Of beans last
Friday, Mrs, Dottie Clappcr of Center
vile was severely burned about the face
by the explosion of the can. ne had the
can in a kettle OF hot water and at
tempted to lift the cover with fork.
The steam blew the cover off and the
contents went up into her lace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-30

~ irrsstrlrrt frerusrslr russrs ths az
fsreneE tstNeen q oa1sFstpn1s ard . 80
tallF fnsaauuats EurrauFt. Nstfnrs1 LIE
Ire o. af Va fWutuai Il Hauars-
Esrersl aEsrlt Ilaureuel huilfn1 Merit
TsissF "a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-30
AMENDMENT TO SECTION
26, CHAPTER Ia, OF THE
CITY ORDINANCES

Be it ordained by the city council Of
the city of Barre, as follows:
That section 20, of chapter IA, of the
revised ordinances of the city of Barre
of the year 1908, be and is hereby
amended by adding after the last word
in said present section the following
words: "And no person shall while OPP
Grating an automobile or motor vehicle
upon any street in the city. open the
mufIier cut-out; but this shall not apply
to motor-driven fire trucks" so that said
section 26 shall read as follows:
Section 20. No person shall cry any
wares, or ring, or cause to be rung, any
bell, or use or cause TO be used, any
drum, horn, or other noise.making in
strument in any street, to the disturb
anee of the peace and comfort of the
inhabitants thereof, for the purpose Of
advertising or for giving notice OF the
exercise of a business or calling, or for
the sale of any article. And no person
shall while operating an automobile or
motor vehicle upon any street in the
city open the muller eut-out; but this
shall not apply to motor-driven fire
trucks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-30
FOR 10 DAYS

s77--FARM STOCK AND TOOLS. all for
tx,t1b; Food terms Of payment may be had
there are COWS. bead Of young stock,
/ hoes. besides hens and chickens tools prAeti-
cally new, rowing machine horse rake, pillow.
corn planter. hArrows cultivator farm wag-
on, top buggy, sleigh. sleds. cream separator.
are included al the price; $50 to 40 acres lot
Of wood tillage lays practically level near
creamery and driving distance to Barre City :
good comfortable house. recently painted. and
i an exceptional trade for someone; will yea
be the lucky onee 1861
s7s-LARcE 2so-ACRE FARM. she owner
q which Is nov ready 70 retire 20 some vii
age place he has made money here. and you
can do the same on main highway. miles
Iron depot CT y &c s,'re active rich fsrmias
seTr q neerly level losmy, raachine-worked
hsids. good brook and sprinT-wntered pastures
and gcod market for dairy preducts near b.
sugar tres. sauippsd for 100: hs.em aieHt
barn foxT2 carriage house 1880 h0rsebarn
GeNaQ very large roomy house with dorrner
q running spring water: huiidinrs insured
for ft2oa, but the owner says N he could
make aluek sale would take ts.s0a would
rs,sas y he'd .. ', e a. hgsss' ssd ~
for village place Or small farm. io6n
ssl-ANoTHER or THOSE RARE BAR.
GAINS thrown on the market Tor immediate
sale owned b. widow Who must he relieved -
the care n y ct ones contsins la3 acres. 20
% q acne machine~w worked field. good soil, I
seed pastures, on main rad. near nNirhhurx. 1
r. y y. ard Telephone SUGAR place good I
fr1at orchsrd keers Y % rs eoSt and team
basement harm 3oxe1; s-room cottaes hosise
Also tsneruent house I rrouls with barn with 4
tbs farru Nues q ~owe, 8 1-vesr-aida 4 enlvrs 4
Insrs ard epit. ~ sheep 7 hogs. separator. 1
vsvons. sieas. cfe ~ faef. al toois. farm i
usG hinery ard rnrua n rnre nrprrfuritY for i
someone only fatee Tor al rsFt cash. lnsff 1
STOP PAYING RFfgT-z serss n isns.
nearly neW house and barn. only I nriis -
~. cr Fcnf r1ncsdsn rnaf roof isnd snd
rreat tarNain ~ ftfoa Just riRht Ter granite
worker. ~ for gardeuiuE. ingtf
rHE n. A. rEREY RIAL ESTATE AGENCY
BARRT. VERMONT
Rs-ms 2 and a. Hs~lsra-Csvs Bvadina
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-30
FOUR LINES FOR 25c

The Times viii publish Wants, Lost and
Found For Sale, To Let, etc.-shor adver-
tisements-at the rate Of -four lines for twenty
ftve cents for the first insertion and Ave cents
Tor each subsequent insertion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-30

Presented to the city council July 90
1915. Read once and passed to second
reading. Read second time July %,
1915, adopted, and ordered published in
the Barre Daily Times, and published in
the issue Of July 20, 1915.
JAMES MACKAY, City Clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-30

The annual convention OF the Vermont
state branch of the American Federation
OF Labor will be held in Burlington Aug.
10, ii and IL.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-30
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS wANTED-ss 10 g. daily selling
New Fibre Broous every woman Wfll buy
sample By panel psL soc. Wyune Broom
Co, Elmira, ~ Y. i0stl6'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-30

II is understood that unwilingness on
the part of the government to pay the
price asked for the site for the new post
office building in st. Johnsbury is the
cause for delay in the project. The post
Office is to be moved Nov. ! from its
present quarters to the new Calderwood
building on Eastern avenue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE--At South Washington, a farm
OF 40 acres so acres good tillage, so acres Of
pasture with plenty of hard and soft wood
Tor farm fruit orchard new barns house
miles TO Chelsea, 8 miles to Washington, "
mile TO school: the reason why am selling is
that ! am left alone. Robert johnson, South
Washington, VT. Il4tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-30
How TO Keep Well

Keep the liver active and the bowels
regular BY using Bsxter's Mandrake Bit.
ters II IL q safe remedy for constipa-
ton, biliousness, malaria, sick headache.
loss Of appetite. dizziness, general debil.
ity. sold everywhere, liquid or tablets.
Is ceuts.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-30

North Danville was visited by very
severe thunder shower last week Thurs
day, during which Mrs. William Shattuck
and Mrs. Herbert Noyes were badly
burned by lightning, Michael Bundy was
knocked down by a fash and the house
OF Harley Blodgett was struck. The fire
was soon extinguished.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-30
EAST MONTPELIER.

See Vermont Baking Cos. sd., page 3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-30

sales for week ending July >. 1915. one million
se,enty-one fhousand-Lsrrest selling brand
Iee Cigars In the world. FACTORY. Msnehes-
ter, n. n.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-30
WORK WANTED

POSITION WANTED Girl wouis Iii.s risrs
q a. haussHurk- Appy a. 81 ba1nton tiresi,
Harn. VI 1istss
WAITED Position a. h1susskseg-r or ns~v.
trt in small fsmi'T hdfrees M Lena +
su1ifh. LunerhurE. VI. n - II IlEtEs
all KINDS On CARFENTER WORK done
81 stnT1 natHe. ~ ~ dag coutH4ek = a.
Htid lie Washinrfcr Etrs-t IIztf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-30

So r>--s-s hstirs ca e. pc, a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-30
LOST AND FOUND

LOST auio chsIn hsfwasn Essi Barre SD
. ststfrNtls sEsaftnT riaht FfnasT rrturr
ss irwtn LuEls. MesNtsTVala end - Hr~ar6@E
EiE1fs
LOLA saissuNra r--aTf hosE. hstNe-a
AfrsNrus tar~ 49, MErTln rt.fIaa hasslas. Hfi-
aiNrfatupN firHee y HaEsMhsw rHmnraa#
- rcna-Hni-nsirF wflt - EnHzsrt usss
y lninn-ssnen. " lEs1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-30

FOR SALE-2sb-ACRE FARM near good
village, containing $4,000 feet softwood lum-
Der, 100000 feet or more of hardwood lum-
Der; unlimited number of sugar trees splendid
orchard can be made to cut 100 tons or more
OF hay; tillage land level good house and
barns, and the price is S2,700.00. lift
142-ACRE FARM, near a good village and
less than "A mile from school; well fenced
unlimited number Of sugar trees a large
orchard and more than 30 acres Of meadow,
all machine moving; the hay on this is ali
cut; good Groom house good farm barns
with basement; with the farm are the follow
ing tools: Moving machine, hay tedder, hay
rake, cultivator, corn planter, farm wagon,
81, 10000. 1iItf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-30
HELP WANTED

WANTFp-A ran 20 IA single sarrf a.
sss-uin. Aprly 70 y a. hatsa. Hsl,sus-
iowa "a gIrtfs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-30

a.. .sSrED-i''-s---. /" 'r-. i'r Ne ~.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-30
WANTED

WANTED-Two Or three unfurnuhed heat
- ryoms. Address Rooms" cart Tirues
iafff
LAWN MOWEns-Sharpsned and repaired
hy 1ansew Ahern. Al Blaekwel street axtf
NANTED-Cogs calves. hoes hens. sheer.
bob calees Nnntad af al tifnz hiehest cash
prtres uHif ~ sell snd exchange covx
Beeklsy a Mcintyre. telsphaus 8ss-Z2. is4n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-30
TO RENT

:. FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT at 10 Muir.
- o'reet' libtl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-30
FOR SALE

RETAIL MONUMENT SHOP opposite GEM
etery entrance in city of 100000 population
desires to sell whole or take in partner that
references and would pay fare one wav ID
TOOK place place over Address by letter. Retail"
ate ihhes' ll4tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-30

THE n. A. rERKY RIAL ESTATE AGENCY
BARRE. VERMONT
ns.ms and q. Hs~lara-Csss BUaalna
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-30

STOP PAYING RENT arrss ~ lard.
nearly nee house and barn only I nriis -
cttF. On Frrf ruaca1sm rlaf roof iana snd
rreat h@raain 81 fi.fua fust rieht far Frsnhs
penFknf. ~ for gnrdenfun fnffF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-30

Rooms 8. 9. 10. Howlsnd-csve Bldg.
Barre City. Nt--Tel. $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
SWEETENING THE PORTER.
Seneca's View Of the Poor Mans
Bugbear.

To II EDITOR OF THE S~UN-Sjr: To
tip or not to tip" is an ever present
question. IL those of frugal habits have
n doubt about giving a tang bic tip for
some attentive service at. for instance,
some popular hosiery. then a polite
thank YOU will afford immediate relief
To the doubtful. Ii is possible that a
second gathering there with thu same
servitors as before will relieve them OF
any doubt about selecting that hostelry
for a third venture.
Evidently the necessity FOR tipping
must have prevailed in ancient Rome,
because the great Seneca. IN his Epistles,
especially reproved the parsiinonious tip
saver of that time as follows
Some men arc strongly transported at
the insolencs Of the porter that refuses
20 let them into a great mans house He
that hath business must pay for his pas
sage and swce,cn hln. as lie would a
Nhur'l.h cur with n sop. He that con
tends supposes an equality: and then VIII en-
he gets the better Of him. admits that
there Ia an equality.
In ancient times they did "sweeten'
him. Now We Tip HIM. and neither
statute law nor regulation a abolish
the custom OF tipping so long a. tips
bring attentive service and special at
tention.
Those who clafe under tho necessity
to tip may find some slight satisfaction
of superior caste In S%eneca's declaration
from which they may infer that they
who accept tips thereby admit an IN
equality with those who give them,
IT. Il. LANE.
FLUSHING, October 23.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
America First.

The practical application Of ti. doc
trine of America first by the Wilson
Administration has already made
necessary resOrt to the criminal courts
Of the United States. IL il reported
from Washington that Congress will
he asked 10 strengthen the statutes
now on the books AMI to Enact several
new laws which. In the opinion NJ the
Department Of Justice. are needed 10
protect American interests and uphold
American sovereignty.
In these facts is TO be found Il
more encouraging index Of d%etermina.
ton than the most optimistic could ex-
tract from eloquent platform declara-
tons of adhesion TO an admirable con.
ception OF civic duty. II America is
10 be first its primacy will not be
achieved 10y well rounded sentences.
Tut by the assertion and enforcement
If its authority and the punishment Of
It's enemies. The dignity and potency
Of the Government nus he defended
nc home if they are 10 be seriously
proclaimed abroad.
liberation here Of Illegal practices
by gents of AMI sympa,hizers with
foreign Powers can only bring the
Government into contempt. America
first demands that America shall com.
inaud RESPECT. and that can le earned
only by teaching all who doubt that
America means Ia I've respected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25

the car ventilation order. When the
people begin to realize that only by
comforting dictatorial police power
upon their Health Department may
their most precious possession be alb
solutely protected items like the sub.
Joined, which follows those cited above
in the same Journal. will become con.
spicuous by their absence:
Typhoid fever has been prevailing to
an unusual extent in and around New
York city"
Health is purchasable not only by
money but also by s~elf.sacritice. The
prevalence Of typhoid fever in any
large German city would he regarded
as u disgrace, because their much de-
spised militarism has brought disci-
pine into the health department ad-
ministrntion and has taught the peo.
pie obedience to its regulations by
stern yet benefcent measures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25

satisfy the physical test but can still
nuke himself useful he ia enrolled
In the services complementaires and
called upon to dig trenches, drive
army wagons, take care Of horses,
do clerical work or act as a courier.
Switzerland does not tolerate citizens
who r "slackers."
The training Of men Of the line Is
thorough, on the theory that they
may have TO defend the country
against the best soldiers Of Europe.
Military education begins In the
schools. entering even into competi.
tive sports, and It continues TO the
end Of the term Of the elite class
Every s~choolboy knows that his most
important text book IL the manual
Of Gymnastics for Preparatory Mill
tary Instruction" and in certain
secondary schools" corps OF cadets
are formed for drill with the rifle.
Later there Is a special school of in
struction in which the youth Of the
nation qualify az sharpshooters.
At 20 a Swiss Is already good ma.
terial for a soldier; he knows how to
handle a rife, and gymnastics have
made him supple and strong. His
scientific training begins in the SCHOOL
for recruits" where 1t is determined
for what branch Of the service, IN
fantry. artillery, cavalry or the en-
gineers. he Is best fitted. There follow
regular periods Of training In uni
form 1t must be understood that the
Swiss IL a civilian as well as a soldier
and therefore Ia not always In bar
racks or on the drill ground. At least
once n year all the troops Of the
army are mobilized for two weeks OF
manTuvrea. 1t should he said that
the Swiss army, whose officers gradu.
ate from the ranks by showing ex-
cellence in drill and by passing ~.
we're examinations, Is practically never
on a peace footing. Every mobiliza-
ton assemblies the army ready for
active operations And the cost OF
1t all is surprisingly small. not more
than n tenth Of the outlay upon the
whole United States army.
When the Swiss system Is proposed
for America the question whether our
people would submit to lts exacting
discipline, It's rigors and its s~elf-scrl
fees must he we'll weighed. and II
must he understood that in u case
the expense would be a heavy burden
upon the Governments revenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
For the Board Of Education to
Ponder.

II President CHURCHILL Of ia"
..rf tina, he. his friloN t'ummiS >lonrrs
and ,iIrir predecessors have won by
Their administration Of their depart
iurlii The affection and confidence of
the public. he is the victim Of n delu.
sion hat may result in serious embur.
EASEMENT for him.
The public diSiruSts the methods
pursued under the Hoard of Educa.
lions supervision. II ~ dissatisfied
with their products. 1t * convinced
THAI it pays too much AMI gets too
little. The results obtained 10y the
expenditure If vast sums OF money
every year are held 10y employers and
by parents TO he insufficient. Ii is be.
lieved by n majority Of citizens that
for things Of little moment in the
schools money II expended which
should go for strengthening those in
stltutions in their essential and I'M
portant tasks.
Pretty generally il Is felt through.
out New York that the Board Of Edu.
cation. possibly through the persona!
shortcomings OF some OF It's members.
possibly because Of its form OF organi.
~zation, IS not up to It's job a fact all
its members would do wei to keep
continuously in mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
FREE SPEECH.
Purposes and Immunities Of Certain
Whom Ii Shelters.

To THE EDITOR OF THr STS-S,r: You
display In you. remarks IN the state
ment OF Professor Johnson before the
leg islative committee inquir.HS into taxa
ton methods your usual obtuseuess and
lack Of perception. and reveal again your
ennity 10 progressive thoughtfulncss.
DO YOU not realize by this time that
TIE sacred duty Of those enjoying pro-
fcssorial endowments is to discharge NJ
all times and in all presences such ig-
nOrance stupidity, s"cnsatlonalism and
half baked theories as their unusual
cumulate, not for the purpose of
demonstrating their intellectual superior
ity. but merely rs a challenge 10 those
who would curtail the inalienable right
of free speech"
You, ! am Informed by my legal ad-
wiser. must exercise this right profess
sionally with a full understanding Of
YOU responsibility before the law. and
personally with regard to your reputa-
ton as a man OF sense professors, being
by common consent unanswerHhlr to the
law and anxious 10 establish a reputa-
tion for loose M ~eXtravagant state
ment, are under no such restraint. They
achieve advertisement by silly outEiv-
ings, and II criticism T. directed a. them.
rise to glorious heights az martyrs In
the cause of n priceless liberty.
Under the circumstances, there Is but
one thing | can do to bring you 10 a
realization OF the contempt all addle-
pates must have for YOU. II is 10 renew
my subscription, n that Law some.
STUDENT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
The Swiss Military system as q
Model.

Like a great many other people who
are seriously concerned about the
national defence. Colonel ROOSEVELT
praises the Swiss system of prepared
ness and suggests II as II model.
Aside from It's efficiency and cheap
ness very few Americans know any
thing about Switzerland's citizen army.
Colonel L. FEyLER. author Of ia
Suisse sous les arms" describes the
Swiss military system in an article
in the current Century,: and while in
the United States, as in Switzerland,
every able bodied citizen Is supposed
to owe the State military duty the
difficulty Of enforcing the principle
in this country has long been clearly
recognized.
The law Of military service in Switz-
erland rests not only upon legislative
enactment but upon the action of the
citizens at the polls who have written
YES below the question on the bal.
lot "Do you accept the law that makes
you a soldier, which subjects you to
he rigors of discipline and which
Furnishes YOU If you do not Submit"
The Swiss are an armed nation be-
cause. AS Colonel FEyLER says, "the
history and tradition OF Switzerland
have made Of the militiaman a SOL
der in citizens dress in ordinary
times and a citizen in uniform during
The periods when he has been called
10 the colors." Recruiting is regu.
lated under a law enacted in 1907.
Between the ages Of 90 and 30 men
who satisfy the physical test are
enrolled in what is called the elite.
This body of troops corresponds to
our regular army. At 80 the citizen
soldier passes into the landwehr, TO
which he belongs until the age Of 40.
Ills duty consists technically In de-
fcnsive operations; that il TO say. the
occupation Of i|ntrcnched lines and the
carrisoning Of strongholds. At II he
passes into the landsturm for seven
years, where his service Is still less
cxacting guarding lines Of communi,
cation and police duty only are then
required Of him.
This system provides Switzerland
with 250,0n troops of the first lin,
and 100000 t%crritorials, although he,
population Is not more than 3,5OO,OOO
But no n capable Of acting as 40
auxiliary II excused. II he does moi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
TOY SALE TO HELP !
MANNED SOLDIERS
Work of Wounded Frcnchmcu
Shows Originality and Rare
Artistic Merit.
DOLLS OF MANY SORTS

One hundred thousand toys " al .u,.s
and descriptions. made by mutf'o',I .o.
diers in France, will soon be- piJ..I o.
exhibition in New York. Thu org
nality and artistic merit OF these 10Y,
Il is promised will not only c,,nie
first class sensation ON the.r own 49,.
count, but the sale of the ulir''- ~
provide a new means Of livelihood a..
the. wounded French soldiers.
The old Knickerbocker Club BuiIiu.
will be used for the show and oltb rate
arrangements will be mad" for The
proper installation of the EXHIBITS The.
will be rooms for Afternoon trt ana
dancing. with special moving picture lad
other attractions. the proceeds from ne
entrance fees going to the Relief Fund
of France.
The toys have been brought 10 ,t.
country at the i~nstigat.oH of Mr.. Nu.
lam Aston cnanler and other mem -rS
of the Lafayette Fund Committee IN.
list of patronesses is AZ follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
saIubrity Of the Canal Zone.

The following excerpt from a recent
issue OF the Medical Record offers TO
our readers food for thought:
'Dr. WILLIAM F. MASON. chief health
oficer. in his report for June states that
the total number of deaths of employees
OF the Canal Zone during that month
was 10 OF these. II died from disease. or
SCI 4 thousand, as compared with 243
for the preceding month. and 3.2s for
the corresponding month OF last year.
During the week ended August 2s
the deaths in New York city numbered
1851, giving a rate of l2.23. as compared
with 1856 during the preceding week
and 1901 during the corresponding week
thirty-fve weeks of 1915 was 1854. as
compared with 14.f0 for the correspond
ing period OF 1914,
During the week ended August IS
. rate Of IL a thousand. as compared
with 122 for the preceding week and
~ . for the corresponding week of 1914"
Here we find the mortality nearly
four times greater in the largest and
Ncalthiest cities in the United States
than in It's formerly most insalubrious
section, Panama. There are several
reasons for this remarkable showing.
The largest mortality in u cities
occurs among the young and the aged
population. This class is absent among
the Canal Zone employees, but this az
counts for only a part Of the superior
%salubrity OF this tropical locality. A
far more potent reason must he sought
IN the fact that the Canal Zone Is un-
der military jurisdiction, which alone
IS capable Of enforcing absolutely all
rules and regulations for hygienic
safety and from which there In no
appeal.
Under the vigorous management Of
pr. "oibw >TrR the New York city
Health Department has become 80 well
disciplined that his orders have IA.
vorcd too much of absolutisln to plense
the liberty loving citizen for examine