davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-15

LONDON, Oct "a, to:3o q. M
The Bulgarian minister. p. S.
MieheH who wac handed his
passports by the British govern
mont because OF Bulesris's attack
or SerVia left London tonight for
The Hague. He will open a new
legation there, having recently
been appointed minister to The
Netherlands.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-15

LONDON. Oct. -. 1855 p. M
A dispatch to Reuters TeIe-
gram Company from Sofia, says:
"lt ls officially announced that
Bulgaria will protest 20 the legs-
tions Of the neutral states against
the violation Of Bulgarian terri
tory BY Servian troops.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-15
HAS ALREADY SUSPENDED POSTAL SERVICE
AND is HOLDING UP ALL FoODSTUFFS
ON GERMAN RAILWAYS
Ii DlSPLEASED OVER REFUSAL OF RUMANIA TO
PERMIT SHIPMENT OF MUNITIONS TO
TURKEY THROUGH COUNTRY
BULGARIA ISSUES MANIFESTO FORMALLY DE
CLARING WAR ON SERvIA-TO
APPEAL TO NEUTRALs

LONDON, Oct Il, $40 ma dispatch Exchange
Telegraph company from Zurich, Switzerland says:
Bucharest telegram suspended the
postal service and holding all foodus
over German railways until toward the
trail powers becomes clearly defined"
LONDON Oct Is, $3.50 dispatch Reuter- Telegram
company from Sofia dated last night Thursday) royal
iesto has been issued calling the Bulgarian
defend the national SOIL violated perdous
liver their brethern oppressed beneath the yoke
The manifesto the great
made by the king and
both of begeren realize the injustice to Bull
garia by the division of Macedonia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-15

tcontinusd On Page Tvsivs)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
ARREST PAIR FOR
BURGLARY OF CAR
ras tzsss - f<Es stella IRON Bzr-
nn<tss EsfriEsrator Near
Frrizhf Ohicr-

Psl.er Believe they have ended
f-r.Eaf car baFEiartss % this city.
Thonas MaFray asd George Cariin
uzre nabbsf 81 ~ 30 O'Clock las; uish'
aa = charge % kavinE ssdien two csses
% esss froa = FrfrsEeratoF car aeaT
fhs ngrinEtos fr-iEht eegot.
Aafhoritirs claim che men broke the
seal On ths door. entered sh~ car. took
she eggs and attempted 90 sell them
20 lie AtsnsrherxsF. Who c1nduets =
rsssaaraat on TbiFd svenus between
rweatg-sseoud arf Tvsrty-third
streets. AteNeuherEsF reported the
matter 90 che police and the tUo we're
arrested D. Detective sshneTt-
Several BOX car rohbsries have oe-
earrsd recently and oszeiais believe
these two rrrpetratsd all % them The
eggs staira wrre shipped b. Hudson
aad Wiisou. uiiisfais. 20 q firm IN
Cfiafoa The men we're bolud over %
tk~ sFanf jury this morning on
eharE~ % barziaTy and larceny. The
boaGs we're sxsd AZ 1900.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03

OMeiats % tEess two fruls. tisx Hoa-
rasaat. slaaaEsT Of th~ F'rzac FuFei-
Eare c1apaHy. aud Loais Livingston.
secretary treasurer % fHs sumner
F=11 roapaaq. testified that they had
no reason foF s4srretinE che veteran
carrier % being personally respousi-
BE tgF thr irregularities supSFin-
f-aE~rt % Carriers ~. e. Guy. who
kas placed teeoy mail durlnE the last
90 Esys. also testified that he had no
taaEihis eTidsncs Whieh miEht lead %
e5aEeetirE V0tkras vita thr missing
sail. TIE fact that ere veteran car
rsrr vas on che FogSE wish the lost
CASA vas discovered vas responsible
f9s she case aEaiast him
%
Thistes Entsr rriaeesau Depot
Robbers -afrrsi thr rr5rcstoa. Iowa.
depot Of che %. r. T. 4 y. ". Tuesday
afEEs ttF1sE a uintou Tho ticket
case vas smashed and thr mail sack
est. qet U6thiaE Was taken. aithouEh
tk~ c1nF~rfs % The case ana sack
we're valuable. 90 is probable that the
robbers were friEhfraeG OF before
e1saptrtinE their w1FE. 40 ciew vas
irfJ as 90 thsir firrtity. Brass robbers
have been uorsinE On ths Bst,eudorf
yards % che % q Ia s. " Thieves
stole Ell tss brass OF the journals %
one ear end most o. che brass or the
35sFnzis % several other cars
showed fin<crs Down Threat in
fizht-san Abraham and Jack Dsmir.
rug ssirsmen. became iavoivrd iu
atspltr over $40 "Wednesday night
Jack claimed sam vas trying @ Zip
him out ofa i0-spot TIE put sam On his
tory when h~ told him be haf told
more than 20 iirs=this being an IS
tlHas~=anl iutimatrf 30 wna a more
faTat liar than John AEanias This
ns'tied sam 20 a considerable degree
and D. declared var. Jack claims that
sam struck him several times and
poked hts fnsers down his throat
whea be. Jack. tried % call for help. Z
whes be anaiiy reiterated he called /
for Sans arrest ard after the hearing 1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
shaded area shows precipitation of OF inch or NOR.
WEATHER. OBSERVATIONS.

Showers in the Rocky mountain re-
gion and the Missouri valley have re-
suited from the southwestern storm.
the center OF which is over Arizona.
Rains In North Carolina. Virginia and
the District OF Columbia have been
caused by the southeastern disturb
nnce which Is central of the coast of
North Carolina. At Norfolk. 4.76
inches OF rain has fallen during the
past "a hours and the wind attained a
velocity OF % miles per hour during
the night. AZ Washington, ID. G.. the
rainfall amounted TO lis inches. The
pressure IL highest on the north Pa
cihc and New England coasts. The
eastward movement OF the southwest
crn storm will cause increasing cloudi.
ness In this vicinity tonight. probably
followed by showers Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
CoE

Mes. william glsNsrts ts cutie ss-
rtously ul
Otivur vsadsrjif Bss Fetgruet nans
from a Few ttrs rtsff wfe "a brother
On Iowa
Louis tisabsrE vas Is Gaes ts'ant
SafardsF OF husInrss
NJ aad Mes Dave GeagrE ard t.stts
sen. Ralea. we're VISITORS Sgetav as
enc George Hrunsr hone
NE act Mrs toafs Eipper ard call
dF~n were Sasdsv guests st ere tsrFs
90 NE sad Mrs NORMAN MARSHALL. scar
ffflIsdals
The Chrisfiaa EnGraver socisL 0atrs
was % have beea last Fffiav az tH~
sens % Waiie Lees. was eostpocrf
inashaifsfY on sccount 81 ere rUie-
Rev. A. Camel Delivered tas csers1T
afrs. pan Larson r. Seriously or
Gart Ricsarfs r. VISITING q few &svs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
WAR RUINS MIND;
MAY Be DEPORTED
pH00ps OWE cOrSrET- FAN


ffsaafsd % fssgsfarlsa gT Et9
-sorsfd taoax1f fEsf D. af4eE w0f1
sA@ 0~aels ~ MS sasn es4rf-F. W1s.1
BE- tftleG. gehsaG Roots. Erizite ef
Risasaas FaIeT. Iowa. vas erelEst
B~far~ ere sraff e0uefF eurs Iss.srrrf
~ fnsanftg ra Davenport asf msT D.
a@Dorted fa BE sne r9asffY
rns necessary legal sfses are SOW
s~fax ssFen 20 fefsrmfas fae fls.e-
nafic status ~ Roots case or o. re-
ssuad shat Roots ts roe rafft-f f1
orofscflan a. e eigfzen ~ me rast-f
states. hF WI b. returned f1 a.f eve
eganfrT
Roots case ft e. most pathetic ore.
ms re- etefim OF ras EtrtsF-nt Avs
81 aafarsifzafian aad sltsagsa ~
has sseet me basF nfar years ~ fis
uss here. b. h4s seasr become rit-
teen.
sfaee enc eusbreas % enc gareuean
war. Roots Hss bees eensfanf FOL-
lower ~ rs mast tmeortaef eaEssr-
nenfs especially ss thrf Affected Hs.
Eiam. o. heard ~ enc traEfr way Or
wbich fhausaads of civilians of Fs
own cngJatrY were ssst f9ve 81 Bow
property had Been destroyed Ef ttf
essn community anf how fefEfsn 60
Darsatty reduced 90 POVERTY ara Gee
pair nat Beer wiped practically %
tae map ~ Garepe
- Naafs heard 81 th- reports far
~ aay his ufad dseif uboa then aae
hs bseaais G~Bressr'f ttls actions BE-
cans pscuifaf Fa Efs owr rta1iiv Hsf
No Bseame oBsesaef wtfh enc over.
povsrtsE fsaF tHaf be- Too. weuIG D.
siaia
soon ~ hsgss sa fare orrcnatfsss
FOR enc erofreffaa ~ raut~tf acf
family Sc harrie1drf ere doors ir
hfs 6xa bone. f-cun-d te 81 "a rrrtf
eistsnca from hfs house.. faf aff-r
saf threurh fB~ taar hours % en-
afFhs eeadf fs frfsHf simse'f
Eraurhf b. Davenport
Vslfshers aatlefas MS seeI. lgs o.
tfons. reported t9 enc uutrr port on
eiafs sad 90 oHcrr was seat etf t7
go afu art betar Hfu before fsr
commissioners Tbr comm beers
arraas-d far ne temporary eecHe-r
msuf a. ur Iassar hospital sf fi.
rirasanf aad l1 fus ersaf.F.F are
oeruanuaf ~tfraf wfFF rF- state board ef
eoatrcl sf Des W9lses
Dstrfan enc B-selaa F frv-'1 erf feat
q wire aad sft ehffrrH were g.
pendrut upon EGoss f5r a. 1--we Mood
rhey are ffvtaE on 70 rented farm
few miles frstsnF from Pleasant val
ley
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03

e, ,ss tses 90 s,s s,ss-r. 'ffs Ersss'
geFsls
-tsi sss-~ss q. go crsrrvEss.eaEi
eaarea sssarssg stsrFGeca-
So as Wra Peer ras1sssts ets'fri
a. hat eefesr1s aeee Ea-ttr
Frass trecsssr5f ts errrf.sE e SO
sz tss farla-
G@r-r- C~ss-E ~ Poe. nFrus VISITED
a. BE- sae1s. tssts G.rsseE MoeesI.
f.sssarg Asssavn is is fteeE isise1
sr e.slc~Ts eats useE
wss Cals~F ~ E5eE ts.srt e visit
q wlss tss eeesfs. MABEL Wasssf,
ST. az Nrs Jaar uarbis sssat Fri-
cav al sss Eeas % So. aaG Hrs. Ora
fesrse~ AZ C7e..1rs-
Ieee w.sfr.s ssissef cartosf -
20 cassie sT Cetrsf1 'ass Ues< lie
aereaeae. ere ssiF=~ef
Wss Esa frarbis 81 tFass Colo To-
arrived e~rs TaarsfaT as vii ssss4
se@ faearr here wife relatives.
carries TasrFr n tsEfrE rev
barn. wFrgis M4@ssa f. e1iss tas
uefF
Hsv Fai-sr ls tarffsr a srs sew
FsraEs aagiaE r~esattT ssre4assf =
uaieE ear.
Chus-e~s EaV VII o. Observed a.
ueseet eearrs sa~fay. Jza~ tf.
ne Eestet Lasfes' Aas society raes
al fr- ssc- af wfs urerT ElsratassF
Velfr-stzv
tferasr wt~ssrfsls has rFsarsst 90
tfs rarr fr oatah6aea
1frs warv GsekisT. ws6 has ben
ssrtoas,r t1 ts ssw so@sakat isa-
rrrvef
wss Fave ZtsEts- ssers q fsW fsTs
vfss h~- psrrets on P1ft uTran last
s-ra
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03

this morning Jack was locked s. and
costs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
DAILY RIVER BULLETIN.
River Forecast.

J. n. SHERIER, Local Forecaster'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
COUNTY COMMITTEE
TO HAVE A MEETING

wsmbers % ths democratic county
eeatrat committee and all others in
fsrrssea o. she success % The party a.
tss iadieiai sfrctioa ueEt Monday. are
arrsf % aftsna . conference % b. hrid
fkis egerfnE a. 8 o'ei8eE 60 che Rock
fs'srd k6gse.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03

this morning Jack was locked 50 and
costs.
Buys the John Temple Placed.
George r Decker has purchased from
the John Temple estate the fine prop
erty. 200N56O feet. northeast Of the
Outing ciub-the site % the home and
greenhouses % the late Davenport
florist. While his plans are not yet
matuEed. DR.. Becker will probably
erect a fine home on the property In
the not distant future. lie secures
splendid tract in n fne neighborhood-
Seek Back Taxes Between 500. 900
and $4,000 f. due Scott county from
the c. r. /. & 2. railway for back tax
- on properties unlisted for a period
% over I'VE years. f. the statement OF
county officials and a claim for that
amount will Be filcd with the receiver
% the Rock Island road against the
railway within the next few months.
.
Obituary Record-Mrs. Elizabeth
wuif. aged 81 years. passed away AZ
the home az 1855 South street. after
a lingering illness. She was born In
February % 1855. In the city OF Dav-
export. and has resided here ever
since. In 1879 she was united in mar
riaEe 90 Charles wuif. by the late Rt-
Rev. Mgr. a Niermann. 40 St JOS
eph's church. She was n member OF
the Northwest Turner Ladies' society.
she o. survived by her husband. |
Charles: two sons. Joseph and VIII
liam % Davenport: two daughters. !
Mrs. II neips and Miss Mamie wult 1
OF Davenport. and her mother. Mrs. |
Catherine Mary Necrvians OF Daven-
port: also two sisters. Mrs. J. y. Robe 1
% Trmpis;on. Iowa. and Mrs. Mary 4
Ehr 90 Denver. Co.
Mrs. Eliza Jane Mcknight. aged - /
years passed away at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs Mary Josiyu. 5o7 Eas;
Niuih street. Death followed n brief
illness. She was born May 81. 1855.
In the state % Ohio. and czme here
several years aro. She was an active
member ~ ST Johns ". =. church for
many years. She r. survived by her
daughter here. one sons. George OF
M. and . grandson. wal
ter. Burial viii be In Beardsiown
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
DAY IN DA NEWPORT

ysrra Eaaaa 0ssF cbsriss WiI-
r.srs. ere rrEra arrested sssfaV
effeH ae a charge Of sasE-asT aa1
wta later confessed. vas eraeEts faf1
seI-~ ragrt fsss YESTERDAY sfssFraoa
sef aaaef over ta ere Erast lsrg eg
lfss sffsrr UsfEeutE WfissEss boe4
ass beer placed af $500
Jitasg Paper Ar vew Ready -Np-
slras.ae s.sess fsr tse EseTF Pas o.
rrsssrs were received fs ere oEes %
cfv cfrrs tfsr1 tf9euFr YESTERDAY
rbr H.sess were Delayed az tss
srlsf-rs H uss rs9,sis-5. TIE erss
ferrsr gEtFF tss aFw ortleseee
passed sF e. rre-ss ssrsf.sE % tEr city
eesrrtr was -sss=f 90 Jsaes Galloway
yesterday rErrs are a series 81 eve
faerrs wF-e rssF BE- EUrt ts arf
s.Er-t rr=s- frrtEt- EsF aeasleasisa
OF rs- DRIVER ss CO. a.s eSeeftTseF te
fr.f srt ets etgrf5refr ia tssiaE
care ef as sstsesobttrs also fefFrFeee
f4 tts sEr. sEfFess. ssbits. efr. aef
Ferre ts aasfsHr signed ~ fae city
phrslriss js weies is tells o. tss
l-arrs Of ere aspfleaaf UsFtHeF tt Gel
ssssee gers safe. a rGraser o. drivers
care tata ere Gree s8ess ttsss after
ere seraf had been fssGsG % Gal
.svsv tF ts sgw rreTssasV mat shs
drivers. 6Tetsisr 90 e5asfsss En- basf-
sess. sssu tsEr oat tss tfeeas-s a.
Gree.
Vail Czrri~r f. ESeasrafsd Goa
rf-ts v5osteasiou vas Eivsa tas vet
rrar rau carrier Joan 2. Foiksss.
et1s West sseoef street. one % ere
mass trastr5 % fss enpt6Yrs % che
local postoGee. f0it9wtsE his hssFinE
or ehtrnss of irregularities before
OF s. C1rn3sst8asF =. q. Bash Tues
ssv TIE trial broGEht oas che fact
tsst -rfssjsE @sft euafaiassE cash re-
miftasess 60 two frms. tas Franc
Fsruissrs eampzny anG tae Sumner
fett comearg has besa sotie~f foF
three years % 0ss fau year before
Vogsers vac assigned 90 tkst route.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03

~tfrv ere ere ssrtaEs Or tsfs ezr~-
~erv weeEerfgtt zoe Geat TO
Flrr s cara asE even wtFr g6a ran
over GROVE Eas. rs 90 Gisea@foft
al aa fife
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-10-08
SPARE THE BIRDS.
Brattleboro Phoenix.

In many localities there is reckless
destruction of bird life, based on .ignor-
ance regarding the value of the feathered
race as well as lack of appreciation of
their beauty. 1.-The hawk has caught a
chicken" is the cry. The hawk must be
shot. The owl shares his fate. This is
without thought of the thousands of
moths and injurious insects which they
have destroyed, thus enabling you to en-
Joy some of the fruits you have been
endeavoring to raise. Had these birds
not helped you by killing insects you
would have no fruit at all. Our news
paper calls attention to the fact that
lone pair of gypsie moths, unchecked,
would in eight years produce brood
that would destroy every vestige of
foliage in the United States" What
is the value of one fowl compared with
the thousands of injurious insects de-
stroyed? These birds also relieve you
of an army of mice that are destructive.
Many other birds are the good friends
of man, clearing trees from scale anC
various injurious things that, unaided
he would be unable to cope with. In
stead of killing every hawk or owl yor
see, study about the birds and discover
which among them are your friends
Few birds deserve death at your hand
Without the birds man could scarcel,
live at all, and if existing, would b,
deprived of almost every comfort ant
| pleasure
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-10-08
THE DIRECT PRIMARY.
P,,rI;p1tor Eraa Droes

Watch for yourself and note what
men in your own community oppose the
direct primary between now and March.
You will find men of the Hughes type
voting for the direct primary every time
and men of the Barnes brand violently
opposingi it.
You will find the aspirants for public
office who do not dare go before the
people but who rely upon the under
ground and subway route to office
bitterly opposing the direct primary.
You will find the man who makes a
profession of rounding up delegates to
conventions in your town and county
for pay explosively opposing the direct
primary.
You will find the great foreign cor.
porations whose interests gridron the
State and who furnish the bone anc
sinew of invisible government
righteously opposing the direct primary
You will find the attorneys of these
great Interests" virtuously opposing
the direct primary. 1t interferes with
part of their stock in trade.
You will find every single lobbst fol
the great interests bitterly opposing
the direct primary. 1t increases the
number of public servants they car
neither handle nor approach in behal
of their clients.
You will find the 'purchasabe vote
opposing the direct primary for obviou
reasons.
You will find the newspaper which i
controlled by any one of these differen
classes opposing the direct primary.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-10-08
PROSPERITY IN VERMONT.
Rutland Herald


With the exception of some of the
smallest, nearly every Vermont town
has reported building operations this
year which is indicative of prosperity
which stands for permanency. The fact
that western money is coming to YER
mont to develop real estate, that the
agriculturist of the West is looking
over the farm propositions here, is
bound to show when the results of the
next federal census are given out. The
exile who has been asking whats the
matter with Vermont" should come
home for Thanksgiving that he may
learn there is nothing the matter with
Vermont. If he happens to live in
California where 100, 900 or more men
have been idle much of the time for the
year past, or if he comes from the
middle West where business has been
interrupted to considerable extent for
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-10-08
COMMUNICATIONS.
GAME LAWS.

To the Editor of the Register:
May through the columns of your
paper call the attention of the public to
the fact that large discrepancy exists
between the laws enacted at the last
session of the Legislature as published
and the booklet published by j. w.
Titcomb, State Fish and Game Com
missioner, that processes to be a copy
of the law? Act No. POI of 1912 as
amended by No. 176, Acts of 1915, Sec.
9, gives the right under certain circum-
stances to kill deer, and provides if
certain conditions are complied with,
that the person so killing may have the
carcass. The booklet quotes the section
but adds subsection marked CO.,
which is not in the Act, that says that
the deer shall be sold and the proceeds
turned over to the State Fish and Game
Commissioner. Every person taking
out hunting license is furnished a
copy of the booklet which is accepted
as law by many since it comes from
the source it does; in fact the booklet
has been referred to as authority by
fish and game wardens in open court.
The question arises: where did Mr..
Titcomb get the authority to insert
sub section &c" into the booklet as g
part of No. POI, Acts of 1912, as
amended by No. 176 or Acts of 1915?
j. S. CHANDLER.
Rpton, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-10-08
VERMONT'S NATIONAL GUARD.

The Burlington Merchants associa-
ton gave over their regular monthly
meeting to the first of series of meet
ings which are to be held by like asso-
Citations all over the State of Vermont
in the interests of the Vermont militia
The meeting was an unprecedented sue
coss, about 120 members of the associa-
ton and invited guests sitting down to
dinner in the main dining room of the
Van Ness House at $50 o'clock. Simon
L. Platka, president of the association,
pesided over the after-dinner speeches,
during the course of which authorities
on the subject of the State militia
brought out many points of interest
which are not generally know to the
laymen of the State.
The first speaker was Adjutant- Cen
eral Tillotson, who pointed out some
of the reasons why the militia should
be supported by the business men of
Vermont. Assuming that his listeners
were convinced that the country needed
fully as much preparation for war at
the present time as at any time in the
past, he pointed out that the standing
army of the country numbered $4,000
officers and men, 1000 of whom were
in the coast defenses and therefore sta
tionary, which leaves mobile army of
so, 900. A little more than one-half of
that number are scattered over the
world, in China, the Philippines, Ha-
wall, Alaska, the Panama zone and the
like, which leaves less than 25, 900 in &C.
tual defense of the United States,
which number is about twice the size of
the police force of the city of New York.
There are in the organized militia l25, 0OO
officers and men, which, assuming that
they are fully equipped and properly
trained, would bring the national de-
Tense up to $50, 600 men. In case of a
declaration of war it has been estimated
that from 200, 900 to 500, 900 men would
have to be placed in the field Some
way must be provided for the training
of these men. 1t is for the business
men and all others to think the PROPOSE.
ton over and find a method of best us.
ing the material we have. 1t has always
been the policy of this country To de-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-10-08
"TRILBY" AT OPERA HOUSE.

A genuine film masterpiece is ''Trilby"
which began an engagement at the
Forty-fourth street theatre last night
Unlike so many modern movie produc-
lions, there is no claptrap melodrama IN
this film. Nobody jumps off the Singer
Building, nor is anybody run over and
mangled by railroad train.
Clara Kimball Young, whose follow
ing of film fans is legion, plays Trilby
in highly creditable manner, while
Wilton Lackaye, as Svengali, does
more real acting than he ever did in the
part on the regular stage. Paul
McAllister is the Gecko and Chester
Barrett the Little Billee. New York
World.
"Trilby" will be shown in moving
pictures at the Opera house Tuesday,
October II. adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-10-08
A BAD PIECE OF BUSINESS.
Barre Times.

Barre Times.
An autoist in the northern part of
the State who drove along after smash
ing into team. throwing the driver into
the road unconscious and causing the
equines to run away so that one of the
animals broke foreleg and the wagon
was broken-that autoist deserves to be
brought to time. His act in colliding
with the team was far less reprehensible
than his hurried departure from the
scene without waiting to determine the
extent of the injuries of the driver of
the team. The victim of the accident
lay unconscious in the road for some
time, being found by person coming
along the highway; and it was deter
mined later that he had sustained a
fracture of one arm and the fracture of
three ribs besides other injuries. The
act of the automobilist cannot be cen
sured too much. 1t was a very bad
piece of business. We trust that the
State department which has to deal with
the regulation of motor vehicles will take
up the matter and follow the case Wig
orously in an endeavor to determine the
party, if such action has not already
been taken.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-10-08
OBSCURING MISTS OF FUTURITY
FROM yHE OPENING ADDRESS OF PRES
DENT GUY POTTER BENTON.

DENT GUY POTTER BENTON.
The lure of things that may be
comes with its persuasive appeal at this
important crisis in your lives. The com
mand of potential manhood or woman
hood is one that, for the sake of largest
usefulness and greatest happiness. you
should be eager to obey. The stirring
power of infinite human possibilities
should move you to high resolve in this
supreme hour. Out of the obscuring mists
of futurity comes the still small voice
calling you to thoughts and deeds that,
answered properly, will guarantee your
immortality. The God of the ages
beckons you to move forward TOWARD
Him. Your Hottest ideals may become
realities. You can be what you want tc
no
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-10-08
CLERGYMAN AND MACHINIST
Wolcott Messenger

The Windsor Journal says a machine
company in that town has clergyman
on its pay roll. Good. If he found he
was a better machinist than a minister.
all honor to him for seeking his level, as
water does. No matter if he is a grad
uate of Yale and Harvard, if he is a real
machinist, he has found his right place.
A man is made to fill best the place
in the worlds economy that he was
made to fit.