davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-16
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK
BLESSED CHARLES sPlNoLA,

The fame of the martyrdom of F.
Rodolph Aquaviva, in 1888, on the is
land of Salsette reached the ears of
a young Genoese nobleman, who was
being educated under the care of his
uncle, the Cardinal Archbishop of
Nola Rodolph was of great Nea-
polltan house, and the news rang
through the kingdom Charles Spi-
nola heard it as call to follow, and
became. himself a novice in the Soci-
ETY. of Jesus. The thirst for suffering
made him invoke the martyrs of his
Order, that his craving might be sat-
isfied. He implored to be sent to the
Indies, and sailed from Lisbon, only
to be driven about on the Atlantic
from Guinea to Brazil, until he was
captured off the Azores by an Eng
lish buccaneer, and carried to Eng
land. After strange adventures he
got free, started for the East, and
through perils by storms and pesti-
lence reached at last the coast of
Japan, where persecution had begun
to rage. Yet for twenty years he la
bored there. At last he was captured
and thrown into the horrid prison of
Omuca-an open cage, where thirty
two Christians were packed together
and for four years exposed to heat,
cold, and hunger, and tormented Nv
loathsome stencil and vermin. Then
at last came the crown, on a height
near the Martyrs Hill at Nagasaki'
Blessed Charles, the first in the long
line, was the first to fall into the slow
fire which crawled up the stakes to
which he and his fifty companions
were attached.
AS Blessed Charles was awaiting
the torch he saw in the enclosure of
the place of execution the wife of his
former host, who mad come to win her
crown. Where is my Ignatius ?" he
asked-a child born while he was in
the house and baptized by him.
What have you done with him.
Here he is she answered, holding UP
her boy. q have brought him with me
to offer him to God, from whom | re-
ceived him" The little fellow asked
the fathers blessing, saw his mothers
head roll at his feet, and then manfuI-
ly bowed his own to receive the stroke
of the sword.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-16

out Merrybabe.- tranquility Of
existence which had surrounded her
awakening faculties before Merrybabe
came, that tranquility which had it's
birth in her birth out of the deep
peace of God. And the pains of grow
ing from phase of life where she
should be the lowest and most ignor-
ant adorer of another supreme, ruling
CONTINUED on page 10
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-16
DEARIE.

written for The Catholic 5uIIetin.)
The rainbow shining over little
Dearie's iris-bed was her superstition.
1t swung its blessing down through
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-14

in 8ubapeit suiammen. Die Spnaus
bride Bel 8eIsrao 1T ldngit piebsr
berseitellt, unb 10 fanb niat bic ses
ringite llnterbre9ung bes fabrplan>
mdbis bertebrsnben 3uses ftatt.
Sang Ronitantinopel mar auf ben
Beinen, als Der erite bieier 3iise eins
traf. lleber feline ausfabrt aus gers
lin beridtet elm bortiges 8latt:
Senfeits bes sroBen S4lunoes, gu
benz fi9 bic mGdtise SallenpDIbuns
bes @nbaIter 8abnbofs Dffnet, unb
bur9 ben maj, in bic llnenblidteit
Der tpeiten @elt binaussubliden
elaubt, Iiessn nod bic fdparsen
Sdatten Der Nadt. 9rinnen, bod
broben iiber ben Gifenbabnsiisen, be.
leudten 8oeenlampen ben ipeiten
Rarm, unb Der peibe 9ampf Der
2ofomotipen brobelt slei9 Nebela
{9leiern I'm bic srellen &uselr.
gana redts auf benz eriten &c.
Ieife fteht er. Der 8ultansus. gr If
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-14

blidt ouf ben Stationsporiteber, Sic
ben llbr apan5ig. Der Stations,
pprItebsr bebt feline CRIME S6eibe
Der Gotomptipfii6rer ergreift nit Der
2infen ben t9ebel bss Regulators,
eibt 9ampf. Gin idarfes S4nau.
BEN bes 9ampiroffcs, benz bic 3u9el
f~reigegeben iino. Damn greifen bic
pleueGtangen in bic gepaltigen
Sriebrdoer, uno fat lautlos begtnnt
Der s3ug gu rollen.
@loubt ibr, es babe iemanb Surra
gei6rien? &ein 2ippenpaar bat ii6
9eDffnet. Nsin. @ber es lpar, als
itGnbsn ollie bic Meni4en, bic Pfli9:
ober s3ufall bierber sefibrt batten.
ftromm, in &eIpettftellung, Bis Der
erfte 8altanaug ben 8abnbof psrs
laffen bate. Seuieits bes groBen
S6lunbes Der sspDlbtsn Salle aber
rDtete ii9 li9t Der Morsenbimmel.
Sen Siiboitsn bampfte Der 9altan,
aug, benz berbiubeten WorgenlanDs
entsegen.
60 1T benn bic Bride bon
OeutIdlanb na9 Dem neuen Srtett
aef6lagen. sic ipirb fi9 balb gu
elmer nsren 8sltitrube auspaafen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-14
ltltimatnn at ben Ionb.

9is unbsitGnbiae SaItuns, ole Der
Monb @robbritannien segeniiber sirs
nimmt, unb Ole 10 nett gebt, Dob
er bon 3eit gu 3eit gang aus Dem
9sii9tstreis Gnslanbs peridtpinoet,
pobur9 es ben 9eutI4en erm0slitt
pirb, 3eppelinansriffe auf gnslano
,u unternebmen, bat Die engliIde &es
qieruna beronlabt, an Den Wonb eth
llltimatum gu ri9ten, in 3utunft fur
ale 3eiten Doa unb gang dllf DIE
Settle Gnglanos gu treten. Solte oles
les ultimatum 1idt binner bterilllos
slpanaig Stunoen in aufrieoenitelens
Der Weife beantportet iein, miro elm
snslif6es 2uftIbifferforps inter BEN
aohtmanoo bes @bmirals 8alb Den
Mono befeBen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-14

pie bon psrbaltener araft. Sbrs
breite 8ruit unb bic md9tisen 5lons
fen bes 8eiiels i9miiden CRIME Sir
lanben, Sannensstpinbe aus mdrtis
iden @dlbern. Gin 9eiaer DIT nod
mails bas @etriebe; auf benz Sibrers
ltanb neben benz Maidiniften tperben
.atpei 8aurGte Der gtienbabnbirettion
bic Siesesmaidine seleiten. 5riihe
3ui9auer, einise bDbere 8eamte Der
Gifenbabnbirettipn, Der Directions
prGiibent aiiblin, Der Sberbabnbofss
bpriteber, lidtbliBenbe photographer;
bod nur penise Reifenbe. @s iinb
ia bic fddfideu Wasen, bic crit in
Dresden beiest perben. Inter ibnen
einise Sffiaiere unb cine DAME, bic
lids alsbalb auf ibrem Seniterplab
bequem ma4t.
Sieben l1br neunaebn. 4ller aus
GEN iinb auf bic 8%abnbofsubr ses
ridtet. Ser 2ofomotipfiibrsr ftebt
an Der Settle bes Sii9reritanbes unO
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-14

Elm S9nellaug, mie jeber anbere audi,
unb er TT bod elm befonoerer 3ug.
@r 1T bas ii9tbare llnterpfanb treuer
8unbesgenofieni4oft bon bier Gets
den; er lit in ieiner sei6madbollen
3pedmdbisteit, in ieiner te9niiden
@pllenbung Elm Qbbilb unieres Snz
buftriefleibes, in feiner @lieperung.
bic brei 3usteile auf brei perI4iebes
men ainien i4Iiebli4 gu einem eine
beitliden 9an5en auiammengefiibrt,
Elm Sinnbtlb beuti9er Organization.
ST lift fir uns bic 8ertOrperuns
zines unaufbaltiamen Siegeripillens,
unb bic Ramen Der feds 9auptitdbte
auf feinen Hidtunssi9ilbern bebeus
ten Elm Stiid @eltseididte: u@pn
Berlin iiber Wien, 8ubapeit, Bel
grab, Spfia nod 8pnitantinopel."
Der 3us 1T auiammenseiteIlt aus
5tpet braunen @agsons Der (einft
internationalen, b. +. belgif9sfrana0,
iif4en Sdlaftpasen : 9eiellfdaft:
Sdlafs unb Speifetpaser. an beg
lebteren Senitern leu9ten elettrif9e
Sii4lampen nit rofenfarbenen S9irs
men. Damn stpei D<3uspasen Der
SG4ffden, fdlieBli9 elm 'mG9tiser
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-14
Ser 2%cbcnsrcttrr.

Der englii9e Mojor Vt. iiBt zines
Sases nit anberen Sffi5iersn IN Ell
mem Sotel beim SriibItiid, als Elm
braun9ebronnter MISUNDERSTANDING
an i'm berantritt unb ibn frn9t, oh
er Der &apitGn 81. mare, Der i'm 8us
rentriese geoient babe. als Der Ma>
ipr bies %beitdtigt, erpioert Der 5rsis
lpilise: sd piini9e Sbnen gu bans
Ten, neil sic mir emit bas aeben
retteten, als i'd unter Sbrem Som.
manoo ftano". yWieio oenn9" fragt
Der Major eritaunt. Nun, srtpi'
bert Der Solbat, mir lasen oea gus
rem seseniiber in elmer gefdbrliden
Stelung. aber bant S9nen gingen
mir ale BELL aug. Sic tparen IS
uGmlt9, Der bas 8ommonbo: r5liebt,
70 raid eud cure Seine trassn!" ers
i4allen lieB".
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-14

font sleid am morsen bic Drumm
fidTe lafe I'm mid bic 8iII i9ide,
I'm Der @ebestpeiler bat au1 for bic
Idnefte 3eit in fein padet nod gelb
erum eefiidt. SdlieBlid bat CT
spei SHILLING ans 9asesIidt pbber
better seiast. ans 2aternslidt &c.
bradt, I'm hot fe ben @atf9munrt
setppe. ., ei tel iub. Der Webes,
fpeiler Is Der libsralt Sci alreit,
tpOmit id berbleipe Sbne Sbrn lies
fper
pbilipp Sauerampftr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-14

S4Iasfertie g. aeliere
Dame: gieentli9 folte i9 Sbnen bit=
!erbDfe fem, Serr 9ottor, sic finb
mir in ben leBten Woden stpeimal
auf Der Strabe begesnet, pbne mid
gu bea9ten!
Dottor: Sd bite tauienomal Inn
9erseibuns, sndoise Srau, bisfes
8erieben tonnte mir aber nur unter=
l%oufen, neil sic INNER jusenolider
lperben!
- Sir ollie Sale, Iusuit:
On, geitern bat mid elmer men
S6entelman eenannt. Weibt bu,
mas bas 1T?
n Sdsntelmon2 Heiu. bas ipeib
i9 ni9t!
Sd aud nidt, aber fir ale Sdne
babe id ibm me sebDrise gadpfeife
runtergebaaen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-14

ltuS feline Said mar iurdtbar bid.
geIonbers iut'reiiierte mir,
8ds inucu brin I'M Sadpapier:
Iu bent i'd: @cibt Der Slob DEM 2ausl
ginem SilberI6ffel 5ieb ib rallS,
8o e%inerapiert iuar auf Dem @riinb:
~&lii6fat, sebor'ne &Iappermunc."
Sb badt' III, iueiI bu bieje biit,
SAB bieics eucr 9offcI lit,
limb frag' ben &erl: ~8o bait benz
ler?"
Hu fdngt er an al greinen iebr.
@ie Inn Der SoIlmatid aus9efrast
Sat bic GaruaIee bies geiagt:
Gin 9robIiiridt tot - fauuit 10 mas
ncnfeul -
Geinem &atcr bieiem 26ifel ihcntcnl
llnb Der 0roBfiiridt erbt ibm bon ienem
Gar,
Ro baunaIs Serrider I'M Sremel mari
llnb hieicr uobm ibin nieocrrm
Gnno 3ipplf bonn 0aiier NapoIiuml
Gls Sieier tat ans Hublanb flie9en,
2ieb CT I'M Shuee benz Soffel Iiegenl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-14
Der ne,1e CHALLENGING.

eeit benz Is. Sanuar bieIes Sab
res pertsbrt Der neus 8altanaus BON
Berlin iibsr Dresden, Wien. 8ubas
peft. geIsrab unb Sofia nod &ons
fantinOpeI unb ipurbe in Der eriten
3eit iubelnb bon Der 8epDIteruns Der
senannten Stdbte begriiBt. Gin an.
berer 3us sebt bon Berlin iiber 8ress
lou, Sbsrbers unb trifft nit erterem
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-14

padpasen Der I. I. @taatsbabns.s
TeIlidaft.
limb bapor bic 2ofomotipe. sic
trdst bic Drummer 664 Der Gifens
babnbirettiOn Salle. gebOrt sur
9ruppe c Der preubifdsn S9nell>
susIotomutipsn unb 1T 1911 in grss.
lau gebaut. @ie elm rubenosr 9ts
sant ftebt iie ba, resunsslos. @ber
in ibrem Snnsrn brobelt ss unb Sii4t
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-14
+. j. koeHer,
sdmieo II. &agenma6er
Sermann. Wo.

Sd) merbc belrebt iein nur bic bette gr'
beiien uno gaoaren 3u ~Iieiern. Sd) babe
LANCE GrIabruns i'm pIerbebeidIo9cn io'
moM ME i'm Sd,miebe' uno Mo9enbano'
pert.
Tormipoeen, 9uaaies, Wonnr'S preao'
erS unb Sarm Woid,inen an Sauo cher
auf geIteIun9 3u eiiniiisen 9ebin9un9en
unb 5u annebmbaren preiien selicfert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-14
yrief bes 8lroefaieliers Jrit EIiid.
tat an feline SduGserin @inna
Yliidlfat, seb. aIappermnnb,
in Snfpreiten bel @emel.

Gum S6reibsn an Sir in bieier 9eit
Srdnet mir cine angeIeseubeit,
Wo Dir pieIleift erfreuen miB:
Wir batten gefaueen einem Ruff',
Ser arat lab aus tpie elm aaImiid,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-14
s~rabGnssIieS 1916.
sinspeiie: stle g0seI fino idon oa.

49,
Sobannes SaaIfeI6.
gIle @oeel iino berriidt
9ur6 Den 9ries eeiporben.
Imiel, Sroiiel, Sinf un6 Star
Sino meidugge eans i,nb sar.
uno lett beinob nun Sipei Sabr
Seneen lie un0 moroen.
Goabs Salbe iibrig blieb
Bon ben Sefatomben.
Cine Saiibe golf bienieben
8isber oils Symbol fir Srieben;
Set benz 9rie9 miro iie 9emieoen,
9enn iie idmeibt nit @omben.
Silbern iiberm Meeresblau
Srieblid idpebt Die ,MCme."
Elotli6 marb iie rabiot,
Sat, mos England nebe tot;
Ntabm Der nIppam" allen 9rabt,
S6mpfte wie ein'2owe.
Siibiee liebt ser Ilbotrpii,
&reiienb I'M @elpDlfe.
Siibieeinieln iinb iett leer,
&annibalen IN gibbons Seer;
o@Ibatroii" trGet nun bober
Smmclmonu unb @olde.
&ooiepelt I'M SropenIanb
&eiit mic Elm @roBmogcl;
3ort fonb er in fremoer Gro,
@ona6 ltets iein Sera beeebrt.
Stola erflGrt or, %beimeefebrt:
nSett bob if men Soeell"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-14

60 fans, bab er ben 26ffel eetriest,
limb aeitoblen bat er ben 2Dffel nidtl
ct tut iiberbaupt mid 2offel mauIenl-
Nu fra8' ih Sir, @indc, iinb cas MIDI
Slanien?
limb ioGt' Die @eihidt add mog.id
8ie tommt Der Same Gliihtat bd reinl
llnb aud nod ~9eborene Gapper'
Srum ipiire benz gprfau auf ben
8rlnb
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-14
DUN NAN WANTED

To qualify for civil service or business
position; salary $40 to $500 per year;
experienceunnecessary. / will pay half
your tuition and help defray your ex-
penses while learning in exchange for
a few hours assistance at your home.
This offer is limited, must be accepted
Immediately. c. w. Ransom, Pres,
Ransomerian Business School, 1884
Grand Ave-, Kansas City, Mo. Write
him at once for full particulars.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-14
vfsmsr sayrfibfbrtsf hss
Nhiltpy sameratapffr.
f162.

s,,in lisber Ssrr Rsbadtiondr!
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-01-26
TRIBUTE TO JOSEPH A. DE BOER
Council of The City of Montpelier
Spreads Resolution On Its
Records.

The city council of Montpelier at
its regular meeting on January IL,
unanimously adopted the following
resolutions:
Since the last regular meeting of the
City Council of the City of Montpelier,
Joseph Arend De Boer has died on
Christmas Day, and we feel that the
passing of this man now requires on
our part an expression of our appre-
citation of his greatness and of our
sorrow for the loss of so fine friend.
Born in a distant land, he came to
America but lad. Raised in obscur-
ity, he overcame, by his intercept earn
estness of purpose, obstacles which
millions have faced and few, very few,
have conquered. Friendless and we'll
nigh alone. he made his way step by
step and day by day to an education
and a fitting for life of usefulness.
He came to- this town, a man I'M
known to the world, unknown to us,
and indeed we might say, unknown
even to himself, and here in our midst,
as our neighbor in this small COM
munity, he earned for himself in this
City, in the County, in the State, and
particularly in the Life Insurance
world, a name that future generations
will not soon forget, if indeed ever
No man has ever lived in Montpelier
who was more loyal to her best inter
estS or more keenly alive to her well
fare than was Joseph Arend De Boer.
The Institution he did so much to
foster and perpetuate owes to him
quite as great a debt of gratitude as
it owes it's founders. The City he
served so faithfully in all matters in
which he was called upon to partici-
pate owes to him the debt any mu-
nicipality owes its foremost citizen,
debt it cannot repay.
No man who asked his counsel ever
turned from his door without good
advice gladly and freely given, and
he counted no day so much employed
that he could not find the time to re-
ceive even the plainest of his neigh
borS if he but sought him.
1t is true he was an adopted Son of
Vermont, but it was an adoption of
which none was prouder, through the
nearly a third of a century in which
he was with US, than was he and let
us now then, by this public resolution,
as body of men representing all the
people of the City of Montpelier, ac-
knowledge the purity of character of
this man, his loyalty to US, his great
ness of mind, his influence in our
midst ever for progress, and subscribe
our appreciation Of the fact that for
decades we have had with us, as a
neighbor and a friend, one of the
ablest men in the country-Joseph
Arend De Boer. The world was not
made forever to mourn, but one can
not forget, nor can we forget this man,
and OF none who has passed on into
eternity in our times, do we feel we
could say with greater truth of his
whole life's endeavors, well done,
thou good and faithful servant"
1t is the intent of this resolution
that copy be forwarded to his fam
lily, another to the press and that it
also be inscribed on the permanent
records of the City he loved so well.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-01-26
NEW KIND OF HOLIDAY
The Observance of Thrift Day. Feb
Sd, is not Confined to Any Race,
Glass or Denomination.

Glass or Denomination.
Thrift Day. Feb. 8, is unique as a
holiday, in that it's proper observance
is a vastly different and far more
beneficial one to the individual than
the usual celebration of the average
holiday. On this day the even tenor
OF things goes on; business is deveI-
oped; and financial institutions re-
main open to do their share in the
celebration. There is no cessation of
progressive activities familiar to most
holidays, and which frequently result
in reckless waste of both time and
money
Another feature is that it is the
only holiday not confined to any race.
religion or class. In its final develop
ment it is neither national, sectional,
regional or fractional, but can be cele-
brated by all humanity, to the ulti-
mate and lasting benefit of individu-
ais, communities, nations and the
world
The celebration of Thrift Day lies
in the faithful performan e by each
individual of some thrifty action on
that day. The very simplicity of the
idea will go long way toward it's sue
cessful development, and this develop
ment will mean a mighty step for
ward to better conditions for every
body.
For this reason, leaders in all fields
of activity, particularly financial in
stitutions, are cooperating to make
memorable the first annual observ-
ance of Thrift Day this year, so that
there will be a fitting standard to be
followed on the Thrift Days to come.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-01-26

men. He thought Kirk was in there
five minutes. He heard the shot
about 20 minutes after Kirk left. He
heard a groan in the pool room very
plainly He saw Brown come out,
heard him cry that he was shot and
fall forward to the sidewalk. He
plainly heard his head strike the side
walk, saw some one try to raise the
trunk of the body and let it drop and
heard Browns head strike the side
walk He heard it very plainly and
cried out ooh! did you hear that"
There was a dim light in the pool
room at the time. He passed the
pool room several times a day and
could hear balls and voices when
passing.
On cross examination he said he
was sure he had told every detail
about the evening except he said to
the fellows with him "Stay here,
safety first He made no exclama-
ton when he heard the shot or when
he saw Brown fall. He was about
100 feet from the pool room door
He thought the man lifted Browns
head two and a half feet before he
let it fall He had been by the pool
room on several occasions without
hearing balls or voices.
Saw Brown With Revolver.
Richard J. O'Connor of Burlington.
a travelling man for a tobacco house
testified that he had done business
with Harlow Hatch on July IA, 1915.
He was in the pool room that day and
found Brown behind the counter
cleaning a revolver. The revolver
was taken apart. His direct examina-
ton closed here and court took a re-
cess until nine o'clock Wednesday
morning.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-01-26
A Chance For Bandits.

Last Wednesday morning the night
mail north from Boston carried an
express consignment of $1,000 900 in
gold which was transferred at New
port to the Dominion Express com
pany for Ottawa. The shipment
weighed $4,000 pounds and was ship
ped in 25 trunks in a special steel car
guarded by IL armed men, one riding
in the cab of the locomotive. The
gold came from Cape Town, South
Africa, on a freight boat and reached
Boston on Tuesday, the Boston news
papers referring to it as the most val
liable cargo ever loated in Boston
harbor.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-01-26

Mrs. Suphrage-Our society has APP
pointed me chairman of a committee
whose object it is TO bring about a re-
duction i'm rents. Mr.. Suphrage-rm
very glad to hear IT, my dear. When
we get home you can begin on my
trousers Philadelphia Ledger.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-01-26
Must Leave Family Home.

AT the present time it would be inn
possible for Mr.. Thomas to take his
family, which consists of his wife and
two children. to Russia. He hopes,
however, to take them over after the
close of the war. They are making
their home in Devon for the winter.
Mr.. Thomas says that Americans
who are thinking that there will be
great opportunities for them in Europe
after the war, are making mistake.
Now is the time, he says, for Ameri-
cans who are thinking Of locating in
Europe to do so. When the war ends,
he says. the people in the various
countries will be looking out for them
selves and will have no time to bother
with strangers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-01-26
FARMERS MEETING TUESDAY
Commissioner of Agriculture Expected
To Re A Sneaker

Commissioner of Agriculture Expected
To Be A Speaker.
The annual meeting of the Farmers
association will be held at Pythian
hall. St. Johnsbury. on Tuesday, Feb.
1. at 1000 o'clock. County Agent
Leland A. Wood and the financial Of
ficers of the association will make
their reports, and officers will be elect
ed for the coming year. Free lunch
will be served at noon.
Prof. Thomas Bradlee, the head of
the II. S. Agricultural Extension ser
vice in Vermont, and Dean Joseph L.
Hills of the state college of Agricul-
ture have accepted invitations to be
present and speak. E. S. Brigham,
State Commissioner of Agriculture, has
also been invited to speak. The work
for the coming year will be consider
ed. A large attendance is desired.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-01-26
Saw Brown With Revolver.

Before you spend another dollar
for home supplies, study the store
lads" and see If you cannot spend 1t
to greater advantage than usual.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-01-26
EeIs.

A student Of fish culture says that
two pounds of newborn cells WIN yield
In three years about six tons OF edible
fish, worth $1,000.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-01-26
Heard Browns Head Drop.

Frank ]. Simpson who was sitting
in the park opposite to the pool room
the night of the shooting said he saw
the Kirk auto come from South Main
street down the avenue and stop at
the pool room. He knew Kirk but
not the other occupants. He saw
nc signs of intoxication in any of the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-01-26

Wake Up and Advertise. The Mol
Order House gets the trade that
should be yours by Advertising.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-01-26

Yesterdays successes belong to yes
terday, with all yesterdays defeats
and sorrOws. Make today count.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-01-26

WyhtbTFUNM DIWaPFWMFMFIIWa
ma. did eat the hole In the dough
nut too?''
mo, dear: hole cannot be eaten"
"Well. then. what became OF ttr'--
Boston Transcript
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-01-26
Ban on Vodka BenefciaI.

The ban on vodka, the national in
toxicating drink of Russia, which was
by an imperial edict, Mr.. Thomas says,
has resulted in untold good for the
peasantry and working men of Rus
STA. Their bank accounts have been
enlarged, and their family life is hap
pier since they have been forced to
give up the use of intoxicating liq-
uors. Not even a bottle of beer can
be purchased he says.