davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-09-08

Three cases of paratyphoid have oc-
cured among New York troops at
Mission, Texas. Since that point is
about as far from the camp of the
First Vermont Infantry as Buffalo is
from Burlington, there need be no i'm
mediate worry over our Vermont men
on the border,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-09-08
SUDBURY.

DIN Ketcham of Proctor is spending
the week with friends in town,
Miss Mae Germond Of Worcester,
Mass, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith Germond.
Miss Ruth Demo of Fair Haven has
returned after visiting friends here.
Jesse Graves and Earl Demo OF
Bristol, Conn, have returned after
spending their vacation with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farr of West Roches'
ter and Mr. and Mrs. Calkins of Ran
dolph were recent guests at William
Damon's.
Miss Belle Demo Of New York is
with relatives here.
Mrs. R. T. Ketcham and Dighton
Ketcham are visiting relatives in
Lockmuller, N. Y.
Mrs. Lyman Rickert and three chill
dren have returned from Leicester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Merrill of
Lincoln were recent guests of DR.. and
Mrs. B. D. Colby.
Mrs. Carl Barker of Leicester visited
Mrs. C. w. Jones this week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-09-08
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1910.

Next Tuesday is Primary Day After
all the discussion over candidates for
various offices no one ought to forget
TO vote.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-09-08

Stat es." When 1t is remembered that
Mr. Battell always contended that light
and sound were of the same nature, the
confederation of his views in this judicial
decision Is very striking,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-09-08
VERMONT NEWS.
SENTENCED FOR STEALING.

oLN LANSLD / Wv -
Napoleon Murray and Louis Gardner,
jr., who recently were found guilty of
the larceny of hides from the Central
Vermont Railway company at St.
Adams have been sentenced by Judge
N. N. Post of the St. Adams City court
to serve not less than four months nor
more than six months in the house of
correction.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-09-08
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Rev, Henry G. Newell, pastor
Sunday services, lO45 a, M; 1880
p, m. Mid.week meeting Thursday even
ing at 1880,
Because OF the prevalence Of infantile
paralysis the Bible school will not re-
sumo regular sessions until Sunday, Sep
TENDER II.
A union service will be held in the
auditorium on Sunday evening,
The parsonage has been connected by
telephone with the local exchange, Mum
Der 33.ll,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-09-08
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH,

The morning worship with preaching
by the pastor at 10 $40. Bible school will
not open until further notice,
Christian Endeavor meeting at 6;46,
all young people invited. This church
will join in union worship at the Con-
gregational church at 1880 o'clock,
Tuesday evening at 7;45 Gospel ser.
vice at Brooksvile.
Thursday, 1880, mid.week service of
the church.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-09-08
"HAIR.HOPE" ends GRAY HAIR

Restores Natural Color in few applications. Not
aquck dye which gives weird, streaked, stained,
unnatural look, but acts so naturally, gradually, no
one suspects No oil or grease. Does not Stain Scalp
Stops Dandruf, Itching Scalp, Falling Hair. Leaves
Hair nice, soft, fluffy. No compaints-45 years sale
VIII please you. Does the work right. No samples
Sent prepaid forS.OO. Es.wells Jersey City, n. j.
TROUGH ON RATS" ends Rats, Mice, Bugs, 25c,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-09-08
HUMPHREYS

Free Medical Book-in cele-
bratiOn Of sixty years we have
published a revised edition Of
DR.. Humphreys Manual OF all
diseases, giving in minute detail
the care and treatment Of
the sick with Humphreys
Remedies.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-09-08
Term. strictly In Advance.

Terms strictly IN AuNhhee'
ONE YEAR IN VERMONT ------.. sl'OO
Blk MONTHS IN VERMONT --.---.- 90
THREE MONTHS IN VERMONT $50 20
ONE YEAR Outside OF Vermont, - fl,2b
ONE YEAR Outside Of U, s., 49,. 100
Advertising copy must reach the Office
by THURSDAY noon to insure publication
in The Register for the current week
The Register will be found on file at
the Congressional Library reading room,
Washington, ID. @.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-09-08
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.

ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.
Rev. John Evans Bold, Rector.
Rectory No, ll0 Main street,
1880, Holy Communion (2nd, 4th and
9th Sundays,)
l0A5, Morning Prayer, Holy Com.
munion list and Bird Sundays),
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-09-08
Churoh " otsa

METHODIST CHURCH.
d. II. Corkran, Pastor.
Morning worship l0A5 Bible School
at noon. Union service In the Congre'
gational church In the evening
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-09-08

When baby suffers with eczema or some
itching skin trouble, use Doan's ONT.
ment. A little Of it goes long way and
it is safe for children. SOC box at all
stOres-adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-09-08
MlDDLEBuRY RECISFER

PUBLISHED ~
JOSEPH BATTELL ESTATE,
VALLETTE BLOCK
MIDpLEBURY, VERMONT
Entered at The Aiddlsburv PostoFes as Second
Class Matter,
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-28
ADAMSON ACT OF BENEFIT TO ALL.

The employers and employees submitted their differences
President for adjustment He offered compromise which the
poyes accepted and the employers under Wall pressure
ected The country faced The
sonal action OF the Adamson law the only solution.
If trains had moved factories would operated
habants would have been unable
would have Standstil
told disorder and revolution might have followed.
To the farmer this act is of especial Importance He could
have sold his his fat live Stock because
delivered market. Counting the
mediate sales and getting it because the general tup
would have suffered rrevab loss and possible bankruptcy
President Wilson understood all these things Understanding
acted and moved his country from disaster By his
sight and vision and by his decision prosperity and peace
continued
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-28
USE OF MONEY is THE ISSUE NOW.

Ohio for President Wilson citizenship
for the continuance of and prosperity AS prominent
newpaperman said he only the reactionaries who oppose
Wilson have in Ohio is use of money"
1t has leaked Tuesday Republican strategy
board planned to raise fund of 100000 in Ohio OF this 100000
from Cleveland large corruption fund has
been raised and expended The effort in the split
the labor by the purchase supposed
No attention is to be paid to the If
be bought those who buy will escape punishment controlling
the machinery the
the fund will be taking their chances
We do not believe that the OF labor for sale but it is well
Tor every aborng to watch carefully those who approach him
and see that he may not be placed under suspicion
More important than the election candidate matter
how worthy he be- the continuance of honesty
which has been established this State by constitutional amendment
and Legislative action in years
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-28
Letter From the Socialist Campaign
Committee.
Cincinnati, O., Oct. %, 1916.

Cincinnati, o., Oct. 22, 1916.
Cincinnati Central Labor Council, Ham
ilton County, State of Ohio;
Gentlemen-ln reference to your COM
munication, sent out by your body to the
candidates OF the Socialist party of Ham
ilton County, we wish to state the posi-
ton OF the Socialist party in regard to
the individual candidates.
The Socialist party assumes the re-
Sponsibility of its candidates; therefore
the candidate, as an individual, can not
answer for himself. 1t is the moral
duty of each and every candidate on the
Socialist ticket to carry out the MAJOR
ITY RULE MANDATES of the RANK
AND FILE of the organization.
You will find book enclosed herewith
in which there are printed the Socialist,
Republican and Democratic platforms,
and you can make comparison for your
selves. Our platform applies locally as
well as nationally.
In reference to the proposed legisla-
ton which you stated in your commun-
ication, we wish to call your attention to
the fact that the Socialist party has
worked for the adoption of all those
measures for a good many years, and
any other legislation that will help
"EMANCIPATE THE WORKING
CLASS FROM ALL FORMS OF
SLAVERY" as its ultimate goal is the
&C O-OP f RATIVE f COMMON
WEALTH."
Yours for the emancipation of the
workers,
HAMILTON COUNTY CAMPAIGN COM
MITTEE SOCIALIST PARTY.
JAS. T. MARSH, Chairman.
JOHN BRANDsTETTER, Secretary.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-28
Expressions From Republican
Candidates.

HARRY l.. FEDERMAN.
(Real Estate. ex-Member Press AS
sistants Union No. 10
] am in favor of all legislation for the
welfare and betterment of Labor ! ask
you to look up my record as a member
of the s1st General Assembly. (Record
is favorable. lc.-Committee)
Arthur f. JONES'
(Manufacturer)
| expect to be governed very largely
by the platform of the Republican party
HENRY OFT.
(Woodworkcr. Member Carpenters
Union No. 415.)
Yes to every one of the measures of
the Legislative programme, and every
other measure that may arise at any time
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-28
Letter From the Democratic Cam
paign Committee.

Labor Legislative Committee of Hamil-
ton County
Gentlemen-At meeting of the Ham
ilton County legislative candidates to-
day, !, as chairman, was instructed to
reply to your letter of the 9Th inst, and
beg to submit herewith the views of the
Democratic legislative nominees with
reference to the matters enumerated in
your letter.
/. AS to regulating and limiting the
use OF the injunction, we would invite
attention to the fact that a Democratic
Congress has enacted such legislation
with reference to the Federal courts,
and we heartily favor similar action in
the State.
2. We favor prohibition of the i'm
portation of strikebreakers, having in
mind the fact that such bill will have
to, be very carefully drawn to avoid con-
flict with the commerce provisions of
the Constitution Of the United States.
3. We favor prohibiting the exercise of
police authority by others than those in
control OF the State, and hope that
through such action, Ohio may be spared
reigns of terror by hired guards, thugs
and assasSins such as were used in the re-
cent Colorado strike. We believe that the
worker who is exercising his privilege
of striking is entitled to deal with the
lawfully constituted authorities of the
State, and not with paid hireings of en-
ployers on whom has been pinned the
badge of assumed authority.
4. We favor unrcscrvcdly and un-
qualihedly the strengthening of the
present Workmcn's Compensation Act
so as to prohibit absolutely the writing
of compensation insurance by liability
insurance companies, or the transfer to
such companies of risks now carried by
sclf-inSurerS. We condemn the efforts
made by the Republican legislature to
emasculate this law and the ruling OF
the Republican Superintendent of lnsur-
ance permitting liability companies to in
sure even a limited class of risks.
8. We favor unreservedly and with
out qualification the eight-hour day for
women workers.
6, The proposition of providing for
the Australian ballot system at primary
elections is fraught with some elements
of danger. We realize that our present
primary system is defective in many
ways, notably in that thousands of work
ing men, through intimidation by employ,
crs, are kept away from the polls under
, system which requires that they state
their party politics However, under
the Australian system in city like Gin.
, cinnati, where the Republican party
maintains an exceedingly efficient ma
chine organization with rarely a contest
, for nomination, and where the Repub'
Leans, by means of this organization, are
able to poll a much larger primary vote
| than the Democrats, we believe an over.
whelming advantage would be given the
Republicans, in that large numbers oi
their workers would be deliberately in
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-28
GROVER CLEVELAND MAXWELL.
ex-Member Railway photographers
Union)

Personally have always been, and am
now, in most heart sympathy with the
ideals of organized labor, and should the
opportunity be afforded me, | would not
hesitate to aid every legitimate means
within my power the advancement of
their cause.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-28
TWO MEN DISCREDITED

of American industry and American
wages for the inroads of the cheap labor
of the world, but in attempting to create
and maintain working conditions and
industrial welfare of the American
working man at the highest possible
standard. The National Republican plat
form pledges the enforcement of laws
passed for the protection of Labor and
the enactment of other laws looking to-
ward the maintenance of its interests.
The State Republican platform pledges
the support of the party to the enact
ment of such legislation as may be in
accord with the just and reasonable de-
mands of Labor.
Standing upon the record of our
party's achievements with reference to
the protection and encouragement of
Labor and its promise for future better
ment, we feel that, without goinp into
detail with reference to the program
proposed, and in due observance of our
policy to abstain from making promises
with regard to matters other than are
set forth in the National and State plat
form of our party, we can only assure
you that if we are elected you will get
a square deal, and that you will have
no just cause to complain of our atti-
tude toward labor legislation.
Very respectfully,
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-28

Littleford Hunemeyer, Edward A. Win
ter, Byron s. Wvdman, Max Fried
man, Robert ]. O'Brien, A. Lee Beatty,
Walter NJ. Shohl, Charles F. Harding,
Joseph r. Gardner, Nelson Schwab,
Harry l.. Federman, Henry OFT, Ar
thur F. Jones.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-28
THROWING DUST IN YOUR EYES.

Campbell made the kind of a
Advocate that he did the Union Painters
a different jury.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-28
TWENTY PIECES OF SILVER.

We understand that the Hughes folks going spend
to split the labor How twenty silver"
have got theirs Cincinnati already husing our
whskered friend?
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-28
THE LABOR RECORD OF WILLIS

Drank "Bunklm' Willis Governor OF Ohio when Congress
voted against the Clayton Bill which took labor
Sherman mans labor was not
a commodity.
Willis voted for the Webb Kenyon National Pohi-
btion Bill
any him. after he has voted repeatedv
against labor?
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-28
EMERSON WAS LUCKY.

Rev Dr. White in favor of moving Walter Emerson
he trained social worker Walter should compli-
ninety per are trained
grafters.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-28
UNION LABOR FOR CAMPBELL.

If Vincent Doty and Emery Teeers of Jail they could
hustle for Campbell he could put Of their friends
they today.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-28
HE WILL IF HE CAN.

John Campbell ought every union jail who
forhi
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-28

weakest men. / MS plan would be WORK
ed even to the extent of inducing pal
pably weak Democrats to come out for
nominations when the Democratic party
leaders had agreed upon especially strong
men without contest We realize that
the law is unsatisfactory, and if the
above mentioned difficulties could be SUR
mounted we would favor the adoption
of the Australian system.
We feel that the splendid record on
labor legislation made by the Democratic
Congress, the courageous stand made
by President Woodrow Wilson for the
Adamson law, the splendid records in
Ohio of Governors Harmon and Cox
and previous Democratic legislatures, as
contrastcd with the stubborn refusal of
Republican Congresses to enact legis-
lation recommended by the American
Federation of Labor and the deplorable
record made by the present governor and
legislature, including the Republican del
egation from Hamilton County, should
convince fair-innded persons that the
Democratic party has been, and now is,
the consistent friend of Labor, and is
entitled to favorable consideration at the
hands of those who have in mind the
advancement of Labor's cause.
Very truly yours,
GROVER CLEVELAND Maxwell,
Chairman.
A copy of this letter is in the hands
of each Democratic legislative nominee,
whose privilege it is to supplement same
by further personal views should he so
desire.
Expressions From Democratic
Legislative Candidates.
A. T. MURDocK.
(Lawyer)
Your Legislative programme is
good one and you can count on me, if
elected, to support you.
THos. J. O'NETL.
(Salesman)
In regard to your Legislative pro-
gramme, ! wish to state | am absolutely
in favor of it, and will assist Labor in
any way possibly can, if elected.
FREDERICK ]. WENDELN.
(Member Typographical Union No. 3)
heartily and unquali6edly endorse
each and every proposition in the Legis-
lative programme, and promise, if elect
ed TO work and vote for their enactment.
JOHN I. ROGERS.
Qawyer)
| am heartily in favor of each and
every one of the six items set forth,
and am perfectly willing to pledge myself
to do all in my power to advance each
and every one of said propositions, and
any measure in the interest of Labor.
]. r. HALLowELL.
(Member Iron Molders' Union No. ~
I will cheerfully work for and sup
port all the measures you submit.
HIRAM A. DECAMP.
Gife lnsurance)
If | am elected as Representative to
the Ohio Legislature, | shall be glad to
support all six of the measures which
you Indicate
ALLEN c. RoUDEBUsH
Qawyer)
! am glad to say that | am in favor of
all propositions relative to Labor sub
mltted to me in your letter Of recent
date.
GROVER CLEVELAND MAXWELL.
(eX-Member Railway photographers
Union)
Personally have always been, and am
now, in most heart sympathy with the
ideals of organized labor, and should the
opportunity be afforded me, | would not
hesitate to aid every legitimate means
within my power the advancement of
their cause.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-29
SUFFERED With STOMACH ILLS
now Mr.. EVENS. OF LEXINGTON
HAS NO TROUBLE WHATSOEVER.

II suffered with my stomach for a
long time but after taking Tanlac got
immediate relief said Mr. James Y.
Evans. 343 Georgetown street. Lexing-
ton. ny. Mr., Evans is an undertaken
in the employ Of Milwsrd 4 Co.
II feel that | cannot praise Tanlac
enough for what il has done for me.
want to advise anybody suffering with
stomach trouble to give it chance.
Tanlac is a tonic which aids digestion
promotes healthy, refreshing sleep and
strengthens the nerves.
There Is hardly a portion Of the body
that is not benefited by the helpful ac-
ton OF Tanlsc. which begins ITS work
by stimulating the digestive and as
similative organs. thereby enriehing
the blood and invigorating the whole
system.
Next II enables weak, worn out
stomach to thoroughly digest its food.
permitting the assimilation Of the nour
ishng products to be converted into
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-29
PATRONAGE YER
SUS PATRIOTISM

/ What a sight for gods and men are
some of the freak politics coming to
the surface this history making year
Behold our impending war with Mex.
leo! European entangling complica-
tions that are requiring the highest and
best thought OF the soherest, sanest
and best poised statesmenship that the
Nation can muster. Commercial prob
lens of a magnitude never before i'm.
agined. And yet. forsooth the success
iul handling of questions Of such pith
and moment is Cbscured or thrown in
to total eclipse by reason of the fail
with fourth class post office paying
from $40 to $40. year salary. or be-
cause some rural route was run over
the wrong road. or because the wrong
man was appointed the temporary car
rier.
To an outsider looking in. this must
be the ridiculous reduced ad absurdium
But. it truly represents the present
political predicaments of the President
and the members Of Congress who
have bouae with him their share Of
the great responsibilities in part men,
toned. Patronage versus patriotism
PATRONAGE Think of it! Rather the
absurdity of thinking Of it in year
when all creation rocks with the re-
gathering storm that may mean the
beginning of this worlds ending.
We repeat. American politics has
its inexplicahle tangents. Every one
admits that it is impossible to give
every Office seeker job. And yet be-
cause a congressman cannot do SO he
is pilloried. He may have fought the
good fight, and kept the faith. He
may have refused to wear the big
boss's collar. The 'Syatem" may
not have been able to control him.
He may have exhausted the salary and
emoluments of his office in financing
his campaigns and in legitimate contri-
buttons to his partY's nominees. His
record may have been unassailable for
straight forwardedness, and he may
have advocated the measures that have
met with the unchallenged approval Of
all parties and all the people. Yet, if
he has been unable to pass the pie. his
failure so to do is the objectionable sin,
the unforgivsble crime for which he
must be crucified.
What of wars. What OF worId-puz-
cling diplomatic equations. What does
the winning of continental commerce
and finance, what does the successful
handling of other kindred world prob
lens amount TO compared with the ar
tistic appointment of the postmaster at
"Some Body's Crossroads" for the Sc
lection of the watch" for moonshine
distillery?
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-29
RECKLESS AUT0M0-
BILISTS. A WARNING

The majority of the automobile own
ers of the town and county are very
careful and adhere strictly to the laws
provided for their government, as well
as keeping an ever watehful eye for the
safety of the public. However, there
are some who seem to think that the
streets and thorofares were made for
their sole and especial benefit, and
have an utter disregard for all loves
intended for their government
There is a maximum of speed to be
observed both in town and county, but
this does not worry them. they are
more concerned in ascertaining just
how fast they can go. The law says
light on machines must burn between
sunset and sunrise, but notwithstand-
ing this law. many cars travel the
streets at night without lights of ary
description. There is also a law pro-
viding for horns of some means of APP
prising the public of the approached q
machine. This is also ignored and you
know they are coming. by the brush of
air as they pass you.
To use a common expression, they
have 'been getting away with il" SO
far, have ignored and infringed these
laws with IMMUNITY. but such will mot
be always the case, halt will be call.
ed some time. We are inclined to the
belief that the stoppage will be the out
came Of some serious accident, mayhap
the loss Of life. let us hope not, but at
the present gait they are taking, such
a thing is not unlikely.
Better heed this timely warning, obey
the laws which have been placed upon
the statue books for your government.
the same as you obey other laws, get
1t out Of your heads that the streets
and roads belong to other vehicles as
well as automobiles. and share them
equally; have care for the pedestrian,
who also has his rights, in other words,
have due regard for the safety of the
general public. think Of something else
beside your own pleasure.