davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-12-06
Huslernes Maal
% 'Seleuning,

3elgenoe MeooeIelier er life uocn
1Stitercsie:
9etrogrno, 3. 9ec. - egia
9onoon.) - 5 lin Gale til Oh.
maen iom oct baloofficielle Jtp-
beos9urenl publicerer, erflpreoe
Premier 5repfoff angaaenoe gius-
lambs Rolitif peorerenoe oct pol.
ife Sper9smaol:
ggn Del al Den Opgape, Der
ligger foran os, er at genoinoe og
genoprette sfongeri9et 9olen, Der
mioIertioig ueo gaabenmagt er Igs-
rebet. Dten bette er life nof. Yi
moa o9iaa oriite ira pore 5ien'
Der De Ierritorier, Der er polite
Saa oil pi refonItitlIere golen
irtt inoenior bets etbnograiiife
@rGnier, men uaoIfillelig iorenel
meo 8uslan0."
9etrograo, 2. Zee. (Bia 2on
oon), 3. Dec. = gremier Irepoii
oplgite / Dag en- Proclamation
Der ofiicielt flinogioroe, at er
0oerensfomit par tritfiet mellen
auslaro, 6ranfrig % Storbrita
men 1915, og ienere tiltraaoi
|ai 5tnlien, bpilfen Ooerensfoul
etablereoe 9fuslanos Get til Strp
oct og aonitantinopeI.
9remier Irepofi iogoe Dioere:
IS oper 1000 9lar bar 9tls,
lano itraft iig ipopaa ior at iao
ct irit llolsb til aaben 81. Den,
ne 3rem er III reoe til at reaIi.
icres. 5ro 9e9pnoelien al Sri
gen sioroe ui og pore 9llIierebt
port Doerite, ioct hi snifeoe al
Ipare Wenneifelip o. aiorree men
neifeIis eioelie, for at afboIog
Tprfiet ira 9eltagelie strigen
- 9prfiet mootog formel sSor-
iifring ON, at til @engrIo for bets
Neutrnlitet IfiiIoe bets Omraaoes
Snteeritet og bets llafbrn1isbef
garnnteres, 90 bet Iopeoes 3or'
belle openifbbet. Men alt forgr.
pes. llnoerfunoiet angref Iprfiel
os. - Saa fIutteoe pi en- Ober-
ensfomit meo bore slIIiereoe, Der
etabIereoe gfusIan6s gRet til Strp.
Oct os seonitantinopeI. 9fusiernt
ber pi6e, fporfor De u6ep6er Blob,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-12-06

per inotaget 9pen @raOidtea y
Uail ira Soueoitaoen. 5 oenne
aamp, tiger Berlin, tabte 9fump-
nerne 5000 gtano iom Sanger og
35 8anoner. = Betrograo Tiger:
s Oitii3.0alen tiIbaeeilog 9fuma.
nerne 6ieuoens angreb. 5 Biteibti.
8ergopiitenJ@gnen trPffer 9fump.
nerne Zig tilbage Ufellem glleran.
oria og 9lfareIt og Spo oerfor
fortiettes booronaffet 9nntp. 5ien-
ben, iom bar blenen tpungen til
at tn9e Befeniioen oe retrere, fit
5oritprfning og gif oper til Nm
9reb. Oct Ipffe6es bom at tage
8raoid)tea. De rnmpnife chopper,
| iom forTs9te at angribe ;sienoen
bagfro, bleo ielo onerebet oa tpun.
get til at retirere. = goa Do.
nan fortiettes gfifieIfanipen. 5
8obrli6io itanoieoes 5ien0ensSor-
ise paa 9lnareb of Dor aanon og
9fiifelilo.
0ngS Worgen. Central.
mogternes Spre oe0bliuer at trpn.
9e nermere ino pna 9ufareIt, og oct
Ipnes, iom RumPnerne oo Rlsierne
life er Stono til at itanoIe Dem.
= Rusiernes Ofieniib / aarpatber-
ne ipnes life at gre itor Srem.
gang. Yetrogroo meloer ON sSno-
tagelien al nof en- Gpffe 6eie
men mebgiper, at Seutonerne bar
generobret en- Ssi iom 9tnsierne
ier bopoe inotaget. = Bad Ben
nlafe6onife 8ront bar Serberne,
git for Gerno.5looen, toget Here
befniteoe Stillineer ira 9ulearer.
ne. - Sra 9eitfronten meloes ON
Grtillerifamp | iSranfrig oe 9eI.
glen og minore Snfanterianareb,
men ioen itsrre 8etponing. =
8agens Itore 9egipenbe6 er BET
BRITTLE Wiiniiteriiuns Sab. Gre.
nier 9lsquitb bar reIigneret. men
en0nu er in9en ooIgt bans Steo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-12-06

Dpre geresgRit peo en- Dfiooag,
iom gines al Senatets og Sulets
oemofrotiife 0ieoIemnler. Brpii-
oenten er ino6uot til 0do0ogen,
men bar en0nu life ioaret. Olr.
8rDan fom til Sooeoitaoen @aar
og oeltog | en- 9tncbeon, iom Ulo-
rineminiiteren gap for ban &abi-
nettets ieOonnlige 6reoagsmpoe blep
aflDit FOR at gtpe Otiniiteriets Weo-
lenlmer o9 Sefreter EumuGt1 9ln-
leoning til at oeltage.
.Sbor6nn set 9onr til me0 Rris-
ior5eieGien. 9iep 9orf, %. 9fon. 5
ben @icife aonite Der anitiller lin.
oer'saelie 9tnleoning al Bri5'ior-
beielierne paa 2eonet8mioIer er ser
blepet opIpIt f6lgenoe. gn SSernbn-
neoognlaonin9 9@g, iom eft 5irma
Decatur, Sno., IoI0te til 5orbono-
Iere gaeip gorf / SUM for en-
Bris af 241a Gents 0uiinet, bIeb
ioIot life fprre en6 10 @ange, me
oens 9g99ene laa oplagret &sle-
bus, inotil BET fniionabIe ct. 9tesis
6otel for noeGe Tiger Iioen fsbte
Dem for en- 8ris of 43 Gents Ont
Iinet. st enfeIt 6irno fe6te 9gg-
gene lem @nn9e os tiente paa oem
6per Sang.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-12-06
Iurneft rurtnt .

Sne / lSpnnien. Wfoorio, 30.
9lop. Ser bar ppret en- beftia
SneItorn ionl iSelge al bpilfen
01arferne @oar Morges laa oef-
fet neo Sne.
aalman9len Garis. Raris, 4.
Gee. gaiferierne / goris og oe
onlliagenoe 8iltrifter bar beiluttet
at neolegoe oeres 9eorifter oen
%. December, meonlinore 9iege-
riigen til ben lio goranterer
Dem tilitrpffeIi8 aulforipning.
Strml0et oe0 Sap Breton. So
liar, q. o, 30. 9eob. Ser er
inoIebet Wieooelelie ouL at oen
franIfe CAMPER oBro Batrtn" er
ganet poa @rnno / 9e9rbeoen al
Stat goint, Sap Breton. Oct for-
MODES, at Dnmperen pnr unoer.
oeis til ct. 9herre 0aiquelon.
@n Eogulpffe oeo @ien. 9(m-
iteroam, 2. Dec. Sra 8ien tele-
.9roferes, at ct Sernbonetog, bnori
beionot fig fIere 9fongsperioner,
iom bop0e oeltoget 8eher 5ran5
Soiefs 9e9rabelIe, follioereoe meo et
anoet Cog oeo Sercaeholen mel
lem 8ien og 91iOapeit. 5 begge
1og bleo flere 8o9ne f1uit og tai
ri9e 8asiueerer ifnl oere blepei
orubt elIer inaret.
Get latinIfe 9llfabet sSnpan.
Sra Sofio telegraferes ooer Betro'
grao: Den iapanIfe 9feeering bar
beillttet at lnoe De iapnnIfe 9og-
Itober aflgie al oct latinife gll-
fabet. gn nioenifabelie &ommis-
iion ifaI neoietteS til at foretage
Ell rationeI Oroning al belle Sa-
gen. Oe npe 9ogitaper ifal inoie-
res ale De iopanIfe Sfoler ira
9egpnoelien nf Sfoleaaret 1917
is.
fSriIbopn / Stocfbolm. 9eben-
bann, 26. Oft. Den lenee nnreoe
glnn ON s[nleg al en- Itor mooerne
Sribapn beo Stocfbolm Itanr MI
Foran fin 8irfeIigeerelie. gn Iag-
fpnoig sfomite, Der for ct bolpi
o(ors Eib lioen blep neoiat al
4onmrnoIbeltnrelien, bar oisie
Gage ofgioet en- meeet omfattenoe
9etpnfnine, og ben tilbageitaa'
enoe 9ebanoline bos De forifel-
lige fomnunale Mntoriteter bil Bill
be fremIfpnbet ioa ltprft, at man
bdober pon Irbeioets Baabegpn'
oeIie oIlereoe | osbet at oct foni'
menoe 9lar.
fsIelt Sfilsmisier | ssapan. 60
| flo, 2. Dec. Sfslae en- paa iSor'
anleoning al 9ieserinsen itofproiget
StatiItif bar sSapan Here Sfils
misIpr emo roeet anoet 9ano
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-12-06
-@-@-o-(-@~"-~-~-1-o-1-" |-1-'7---e-~S~~~S~~~~
gnrt euet dnnn.

2@SSSScS>-oo-o~o~
200 uQlltos" brpn0t. ct. 9onis
Mo, %. loO. llnoer en- Brand
eeoar Street @areboilie GompanDs
9Dgning Der / @aar brenote 200
9l1tomobiIer.
@n farlig Sport. Bittsburg6
go., 2. Dec @n 20 glar ganlmeI
9anffontoriit er oeo bes Iom 6eIge
al auPiteIier, ban paaorog ii9 un-
Der en- Rugbp8oobolomatcb
Oct foitbore gnpir. 2incoln,
Mih., 2. Sec. 2incolns efternio.
ongsblaoe bar forbsiet griien ira
1 til 2 Gents | .@ooeials. aaria-
gen er oe bsie Bopirtwiier.
Ngiten 90 9lutomobiler er Die.
Oet ltiaalet / Sarge, q. 9af, Il.
Den 5oraaret, og Be er olle Jam.
men ilnoet pnn ire npr. De fle-
Ite bleb to9et of fSolf, iom bare
oiloe baue en- aeretllr, oa BET oar
fna, Iom blen nirfeli9 itianIet
9aogle Spbe maotte opgioe Epbe.
foiterne, fer De fom bort meo oefn
Yeniion @piifopnlfirfen. 9een
'9orf, A. Dec. 9iIfop @illinm
9anrence / Dasfaditietts oplnier
at life miilore emo ire og en- balr
MilIion Dollars er Iifret for e
planln9t Beniionsfono poa $4,000,
900 for greiter gpiifopaItirfen
Snoiamlingen til sSonoet bIep be.
opn0t iioIte 5re0oa.
araftige Soft. gaetp gorf. 30
9ioD. 5 Den gnmIe Seateroireftsi
@iIliom 6arris' 9e9raOeIie 6er
@nar oeltog to SfneIpillere pat
ober bunoreoe Mar. Den enc nni
oen tt0 9tar gamle aittp Glorf
oen of1Sen bar Sen t09-oariee Sor
~ Smarte. De par begge fenbtl
SfiffeIIer paa Scenen, oa Snrris
bar 8reng.
On HaoioItotion, Ser bill pprl
Itqrf nof til at ienoe SeGegrammel
baooe til 8eitfpiten og til 9itfp
iten, opisres Waoiion, 90. Daf.
af 3. r. Gears. Zen ifal melt Be
npttes til at foa ben rette Sio frt
Reaeringens Obierpotorium / glr
4
lington, 3d., oe fra 9feeeringens
Station Springfielo, SI. Ssi
Ifolens gfeper faar madIfe BRUCE
ben for at lore traaoles felegra
fering.
8eibpaning So Daf. Stots
auoitsren meloer, at | iioIte SiIfol
aar bruate oe forifeIIige gountbel
Il Staten til 8eibpgning 81 ,558,
1916, bpiffet er $34t ,006 mere emf
sfaret | Sorpeien. 2aiprence gonn
| IN bru9te melt, nemlie $t16,857
oa ian fom Minnebabn. Count
mco $t0t 1876, 9onbomme goilnti
| mco $4,000, 0anfton golntp mel
l$9S.273, me6ens Bennett Count
brllate finn 1896 oa @rant Conn
| tn $t,495.
ct gffboISsforbuo. San ;sran
cisco, Gal, 9. Dec. @uperner Sobn
lion bar uoiteot en- Orore, iom for
lbpoer lloIalg og gipbelie al beril
lienoc Driffe | WiIitiens 5oIoater
faTerner, paa oens sfpoebaner o
II oens 0eirc 1 California. Gnopi
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-12-06

Iooner, iiert Uniform, fnnne it'll
les for arigsret oerior.
y. 0t. 6. 4.s 5r.mgang Sn.
oianopolis, Sno., 1. Dec. llnge
Mnn0s friItelige 6oreni lg ber bar
inoIomlet ooer 100000 til Op.
isrelie al ct Beniionat for bigger.
| 5 5orbinoelie bermeo bar en- 9ig.
man0, Carl o. GSilber, ifenfet
8orenin8en lit 2anoiteo beo ct.
Soiepb, nj, Der er nproIat til
100000 Oct bill blipe brugt til
Sommeropbolositeo for unge gi-
ger, iom ellers life bar noget tSte0
at tilbringe Sommeren.
Sboo 5oo6olo faiter al iig.
Cambridge, Masi., 80. 0ob. 6ar-
paro llniOerIitets gengeiortieneite /
ben nplig afilutteoe 5o6boloieIon
beIeber fla til $280,000 oQ bar
ben iterite l1niberiitetets .6iltorie.
5oobolofanpen / Stem 6open 2er.
bag mellem 0ale og Sarnnro, Der
ooerpere6es af 10000 Wlenneifer,
inobrnete De to ltniperiiteter til
lianmen $4,000.
9iIlp Sunoans We6er. Bolton,
Mosi., 90. 3op. ,@naneeliIten
8ilIo Sinonp, Der for Chen pol.
Der 8pffeliesmeoer ber, bar inc
fert en- M 9Inn for at treffe 5oIf
til fine Meoer. San bar engage.
ret gerionolet beo SorlpiteIIesetab.
llisiementet @interearoen meo bets
8orieteIongerinoer. 8arieteIonger-
linoerne fang neo oGremieren" San.
lge, oe bnooe in6gpet en- llge,
beooer oct.
| Slere Sltnoreoe 9lmerifonere noa
blipe | 8nrfiet @aibington, ..
IG., 30. Roo. Den amerifanife @e-
lianot | aonitontinopel bar neo6elt
Observation-Disclosures, at flere
Snnoreoe glmerifnnere Snrfiet er
bleoet n9gtet Tillooelie til at reiie
tilbage til g(merifn. 9(merifnnerne
lffnloe efter geitemmelien bone rejit
oner ssoffa. Oct bar blepet Sen
lanerifanife @eIonot me66elt, at ser
lnf militpre @rllnoe life fitnbe bli.
be gipet Sillo0elie, oe en- filla-
loelie, iom bar eipet tiolieere, bar
life gibet meo oen forns6ne gliito.
ritet, blep Ser iogt.
Gen amerifanife Wtilit9rattohe
Ii Berlin fnIoes tilbage. Berlin,
I29. 0on. Gen amerifanife Wsili.
ltprattahe Berlin, SberItleitnant
lSoiepb 6. 9ltbn, er falot tilba9e
og bill / en- ner fsrenttio be9ibe
Iii9 til 9aeip 0orf. Nooen Otter
Imano er life uongpnt Der onfsres
Iingen @rlno til OberItlsitnantens
| Silbngefnl0elie, men mon er op.
lmprfiom poo, at De omerifanife
l9lttnheers 8irfiombeo Iioen Sanu-
ar bar pPret inoIfrpnfet til at itli-
oere 4rigen I Berlin. Oct aries
Ifom uianoipnligt, at Der pil blioe
no9en 5oranoring | Ssitiiationen,
iaa lenge fom 9piflano er uoen
I9lttoheer 8aIbington.
| Sugbes genopta9er Saeisrerior-
retuingen. Safemooo, V. s., 29.
l9iou Gbarles 6. Sigbes oplpier,
at ban ira |. Sanuar bill genoptage
lin lSagiererprafiis iom 0leolem
Iai 5irmaet 9iounos, Scburman &
9pigbt, SO 9roaolpap, %. o.,
ISans Ssn, Charles 6. Sugbes IT,,
lpil ogiaa inotr9oe i 6irmaet.
| Do Mr. Sn9bes / 1906 nonliner-
reoes til gupernsr | 9tep Dorf,
Ipnr ban Meolem af ianlme 8irn1a,
men oettes gtnpn bar oen Sang
| Sugbes, 9ionnos & Sdurman. Sra
II. San. oil 5irnaets Raon blipe
ISuabes, 9lounos, Sc6urmm &
8migbt.
grpan til oct bpiOe Sns. @oIb.
linaton 8. g., 2. Sec. BrGiioent
WilIon bar inobuot 8illiam Sen.
nings grpnn til en- 2uncbeon ! oct
lSpioe gus ben 6. December San'
lme Days 9liten ifal Wlr. grpan
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-12-06

grpon til oet boioe Sns. Maib.
inaton, 8. g., 2. Sec. 9Sraiioent
WilIon bar inobuot 8illinm Sen
ninas grpnn til en- 2uncbeon ! Oct
Suioe gus ben 6. December Saln'
me Days 9lften ifal Mr. grpau
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-12-06

ct 9ffboIosforbiio. Son ssran-
cisco, Gal, 9. Dec. @uperner Sobn.
ion bar uoiteot en- Orore, iom for.
bpoer lloiale oe ginoelie af beru.
ienoe Drfffe MiIitiens 5oIoater-
faierner, poa oens sfpoebaner oe
| oens Geirc / California. Gnopi-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-12-06

fsIeit Sfilsmisier | Sapan. Go
| flo, 2. Dec. Sfslae en- paa sSor-
anleoning al 9ieserinsen itofproigei
StatiItif bar ssnpan Here Stills
misIer emo noeet anoet 2ano
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-02
AI-ASKANS FORM TYPE
Anchorage Times

Al2skan< are said form distinct type. says the Fairbanks Times It ius as pronounced is that Of the Souherue- rhe Westerner the downeast Yankee Eny-oameats undoubtedly have great deal 10 do in forging type h earlier stage ot embryo civilization or advanced syagery the Indian tribes ot the North American continent distinctive according local climatic and geographical conditions governing
 The Alaskan type carries with the idea of bigness ot secon6dene of wide charity of quickened sympath ies of direct honesty and Of imparIence with petty yentIols and he placing Of money value above every thing else The Alaskan is strong indvidualst His opinions positive and expressed sometimes without regard that Of the other fellow Hence the bitter fac tioaat fights often engendered.
 The Alaskan is never Of the crngng sort President Wilson Roosevelt Hughes Mirgan could walk he ot any Of the Of Alaska without ing any excitement than the arrival Of dough ,hs hills Indeed should either Of those persons be making speech and miner come to town ~ith news Of strike the whole crowd would stam pe5e the mines and orgeE the existence Of the cee brt-y
 Ia shor 1he makeup of the average Alaskan are many of t1e characteristics Of Ehe countryhe pure, free air tainted with the cys breath which sweeps wide distances 0. mountains and plains the na- -ure where wonderful preached; the close associations Of dangers which teach confidence and self reliance and wide charity for the poor devil who gets up against i Everywhere Outside the Alaskan is beginning 70 convey meaning thoroughly distinctive of 2 Eype Ot empire builders Of a large calibre.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-02
MADE-TO-ORDER CRISIS.

Wilson must be ouSted." This is what con syitutes the pass word of the republican party leaders this year Al whatever costs Wilson must be busted. With this firmly impressed on our mind. we can proceed to enuneiate.
 The first point to be considered 10 account for the pass word is: To what party the heads of seven-tenthS Qf the big businesses of the country are affiliated with? To the republican party. Thus the large majority of the heads being or the republican party purSuasion. naturally they want their party to govern: because they are the party themselves. But due 10 the great war which has given them 8 Efe-JimeS opportunity. they want to take full advantage which they cannot have under democratic administration. You see the patronage belongs to the democratic party. and that is considerable In order 10 reach and harvest the full benefit. the democrat ic party must be busted.
 The first act taken by the heads q the big businesses was 10 eliminate Roosevelt, because Roosevelt has always been, more or less antagon- istic 70 pig business. To do this 1T was neceS- sary to harnonize the party h other words the progressive party must diS6and and give the republican party a clear field. With the two parties united: or even only partly So. the oust- ing or the democratic party becomes easy. Thus we have lead 10 g conclusion.
 The leaders CT the republican party having cleared all Instructions, but Wilson himself, the next step was 70 manufacture a lever with which to pry him out. That is 10 say, in order 10 make an uncertain event. certain. the leaders framed ID g crisis: 2 national strike. Of course. it meant turbulent times and all that: but what of ir: if We consider the point aimed at. Having formulated plans and speciHcatiouS the next thing vas to pit labor against capital and await developments. which was timed 10 reach crisis just before election.
 With the nation torn with dissention big busi- nesses suffering; labor gasping for breath, as t were; opportunities offered by the great war go- ing 70 waste; with this lever the republican par
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-02
THAT'S HOW HE STANDS.

The Nome Nugget of August 12 contains a report of the actions of the republicans at their district convention held the evening before. Af- ter the convention had adopted the national plat form and had transacted other business, the re- port says; A motion was made to endorse Jas. Wickersham for delegate to congress. but was ruled out of order An appeal was taken to the convention and the decision of the chair was sustained with only four dissenting votes out of the 70 delegates present" And that's how he stands at Nome.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-02

ty leaders will point out the inefiieiency of the democratic party to handle the nations affairs which is correct in more ways than one; and will call the elimination of Roosevelt; strike one the harmoni-ing of the party: strike two and the crisis. strike three and the voters, in order to save themselves from the chaotic condition, will call Wilson out.
 The proof of the we'll layed plan lies in the fact that of all those who may be said to be in volved in the crisis the big businesses appear to be the least concerned: the least excited. The reason is not far fetched. the crisis is of their own make.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-02
Advertised Letter List
Hetc- .ar. Aizs.z, Pcs: oE7-e. For Ire Wee. Erai7s Aug. 2, fs16-

Mrs 7 r Aa;o2orirch- Hzr-tes Al st-so1- James 8-Eso1- 0. ?. Gey=r. Gene C. Co1lc- Mrs Evaas G-eub@- Ezzko7 Hansen, Mrs Ice Kinnook B=zz-1 E5pperberg Mzg3a Leka1g- e- :Eo Angus Mzckay t:~o9. Andy S=z-z=-. Az5ro RzEki-- J Shorthand. W. W-t.Sc1 f-~oL
 Al .=--e-= unclaimed by Sept sth Is-s. w.- o= s=at 10 me D=a6 L@gte. O@ce. Wzs1i1goz, . z
 '. [ sTINEFORD. P. N-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-02

The feeling is prevalent throughout Europe that with Roumania and Greece in the field, Bull garia will cease to exist as state after the war # not sooner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-02

The Daily ProgTessiveMiEsr Is for sale at ho<h he Walker Drag store and the ky71s Drug Sore
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-02

Al kinds q printing done zt reason able prices 2. t1e P-ogrsssiTe-Mi-s- o@c=
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-04-19
Sheriff Tries FleSh-Reducin9

Sheriff Town became considerably
alarmed as to his avoirdupois last win
ter, and SO TO reduce it he engaged to
work with Elmer E. Harris in loading
baled hay. They went at it in great
shape-Elmer buying all he could find in
every direction, regardless of price. We
cannot vouch for this latter assertion,
but they did buy hay and put in several
days in loading it into the cars. Forty
cars were filled, on which Elmer, no
doubt, made good financial results, as he
didn't pay the Sheriff much-he was
working to reduce flesh. Well, when the
work was finished George could see that
he had reduced his rotundity to great
extent, so he thought he would verify
that by stepping on the scales. Imagine
his chagrin when he tipped the scales at
224, having taken on fifteen pounds-his
former weight having been 209. Elmer
thinks if George had done some real hard
work like he had and told fewer yarns,
the result might have been different.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-04-19
Death of Alberto Sherwood

News was received here last week of
the death at Spar, Fla. of Alberto Sher-
wood, former well known farmer of
HYDE Park. Mr.. Sherwood was the eld-
est son of A. ]. and Jane Gates Sherwood
and passed his early life on the home
farm in the west part of Morristown.
In early manhood he was united in
marriage to Mary Shepard of Morris
town, who survives him, with two
daughters. Misses Effie and Jeslyn, and
one son, Oliver. He also leaves his ia
Their, A. ]. Sherwood, of Cady's Falls. a
brother, Ralph Sherwood of Spar, Fla,
and four sisters, Mrs. Carrie Harris of
Berlin, Mrs. Bertha Eaton of Florin,
Calf; Mrs. Della Willard and Miss Beu-
lab Sherwood of Morristowu. A broth
er, Ned Sherwood, died several years ago.
The deceased had been in failing health
for several years, and for two seasons
had passed the winters in the South, go
ing with his family last fall to Spar
where he purchased farm with the in
tention of making their home there, in
hopes that the change in climate would
restore Mr.. Sherwood to health. He was
buried in Florida. He resided in the town
of Hyde Park upwards of twenty years.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-04-19
Must Prepare for Self Defense

Congressman Frank L, Greene was a
soldier at Chickamauga in the Spanish
war. He served for years in the national
guard and yet the greater part of his
life has been spent in civil pursuits-the
varying monotony of earning a living.
Few are as well prepared as he to speak
on the military needs ofthe United States.
One of the great addresses of the recent
discussion in Congress on this subject
was made by Mr.. Greene. The address
is too long to print in county newspaper
but the following sentence should stir
every patriotic son of the patriotic state
otVermont: Saddening as the thought
must be to all Of us, the people of the
United States must make up their minds
that tried in the last test, measured by
the last rule, weighed by the last scruple,
they have no certain friends Upon this
earth except themselves. And they must
quietly, reasonably, and with cool, calm
elaboration prepare themselves tt face
any seventuality that may be the immedi.
ate or distant product of this lawful
world cataclysm. - Bennington Banner.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-04-19
Not So Easy AS 1t Looks

The presidential primary in Vermont
May 16 is going to be cumbersome
affair. The favorites on the republican
side are undoubtedly Hughes and Roos-
evelt but neither is likely to give written
consent to the use of mis- name, and this
means that the names will not be printed
on the ballot. If man wishes to vote
for Hughes or Roosevelt he must write in
the name of his favorite. By getting up
a petition of 500 voters-a pretty easy
matter-it would be possible to put on
the name of Henry Ford or some one of
the so called favorite son candidates. 1t
is probable that the name of Woodrow
Wilson will be found on the ballot, as he
has already given his consent to its use
in Ohio and other states.-Brattlebor
Reformer
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-04-19
PAGE INTERVIEWED
Senator Says He Has Another
Good Fight Left in Him

The Washington correspondent of the
Boston Herald is responsible for this:-
Senator Page of Vermont, asked to
discuss the reported candidacy of former
Gov. A, M. Fletcher of Cavendish for his
seat in the senate, said he could not
make public statement at the present
time, 81 have no authoritative inform a.
ton that Mr.. Fletcher proposes to run, J"
said Senator Page. "Ofcourse my friends
keep me posted on the reports to which
you refer.'
Although Senator Page would not talk
for publication, it Gun be said without
fear sf contradiction that unless strong
sentiment against his return to the sem
ate, something that has not yet mani
tested itself, develops in the state, be
will be on active candidate for re-elec-
ton.
He is conscious of much good treat
ment at the hands of the people of Yer
mont. Although he sees no evidence at
present of a desire for his retirement, if
such should develop, he will not attempt
to battle it, If. however, opposition
should come by way of a self-nominated
opponent, the senator has said to friends,
81 guess have one more good fight left
in me anyway" Senator Page is mem
Der of eight senate committees, among
them agricultural, banking and currency,
and naval affairs. The senator's particu-
lar hobby is punctuality and no commit
tee meeting finds HIM absent or tardy.