davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-17
WoMAN's CLUB ANNIVERSARY.
Seven Of Nine Presidents Received
Members Greetings and Boxes of
Oranges from Mrs. Temple.

The Woman s club observed its Goth
anniversary Wednesday with a good
number present, considering the storm,
and it was a very enjoyable affair
Seven of the nine presidents received
the club members, charter members
serving as ushers. The first president
and founder of the club, Mrs. Levi D.
Temple, now of Upland, California,
sent q letter which was read, also two
boxes of oranges grown in her own
grove, which were given out to the
members. The children of the free
kindergarten, which Mrs. Temple was
instrumental in forming, shared in the
gift or oranges. The next president,
Miss Susan +. Clark, who served so eff
Gciently in that office for six years,
was unable to be present, but sent
greetings. Brief remarks were made
by the other past presidents in the fol-
lowing order: Mrs. j. Z. Elmer, Mrs.
c. IL. Thompson, Mrs. G. T.. Warner,
Mrs. c. c. Fits, Mrs. L. B. Smith and
Mrs j. c. Dewitt, who were introduced
by the present president, Mrs I. l.
Swift.
Letters were read from all the char
ter members who are now out of town,
including Mrs. Eva Gowing Ripley of
Wakefield, Mass, Mrs. Frank Z. Bee
man of Taunton, Mass, Mrs. Hollis c.
Squiers of Amherst, Mass, and Mrs. c.
+. R. JENNIE of Hartford, Conn.
Pleasing refreshments, including sal
ad, rolls. coffee and a birthday cake
with 20 candles, were served in charge
of Mrs. Murray NJ. Tucker, chairman
of the social committee. The two vice
presidents, Mrs. Henry r. Brown and
Miss Ethel Osgood, poured. Dugan s
! orchestra furnished music.
The charter members now in the
club are Mrs. c. b. Lamson, Mrs. G. +,
Barber, Mrs. o. j. Pratt, Mrs. J. c,
Dewitt and Miss Jessie L. Gregg. At
ter the meeting telegram expressing
greetings and thanks for her gift was
sent to Mrs. Temple.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-17
Tragic Death of Aged South Acworth
Woman.

Mrs. Gardner Smith, an aged inva-
lid, who suffered n severe shock and
exposure during the fire that destroy
ed her home, on Gates Mountain,
South Acworth, died at the home of n
neighbor where she was taken.
Mrs. Smith lived with her daughter,
Mrs. George Smith. The fire was dis
covered by neighbors some distance
away, and it was some time before aid
could reach the place.
When volunteers arrived they found
the elderly lady, lying unconscious in
the deep snow and upon investigation
found the daughter stretched out on a
floor of the burning house. The daugh
ter was rescued but is in serious
condition. 1t seems that the daughter
dragged her mother from the burning
house and then returned in an ATTEMPT
to save some of the furnishings. hnt
was overcome by smoke.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-17

81 would great deal rather know
what they are talking about around
quiet fireplaces all over this country
than what they are talking about in
the cloak-rooms of congress" said
President Wilson to the Gridiron club
in a recent speech-which shows that
the President has a lively apprecia-
ton of the opinion of the "plain peo-
pie, as Lincoln used to call them
And Lincoln used to say Good must
love the plain people, because lie
made so many of them. "
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-17

Vermont sugarmakers believe in
preparedness and they are ready at
the present time to take advantage of
the season the moment that the break
in conditions gives them an opportuni-
ty to work proftably in their
orchards. Some idea of the extent of
the maple sugar industry in Vermont
is given by the report of the commits
sioner of agriculture, which shows
that in the year 1915 there were
1924 1913 sugar naples tapped and
7,5l0,334 pounds of sugar and Co.,
1913 gallons of syrup produced in Yer
mont. The st. Johnsbury Caledonian
in figuring the value of this product,
sets its price at 10 cents a pound for
sugar and ST. gallon for syrup and
finds gross output of over $1,356,0OO
Added to the startling figures is an
untapped forest area of 4,42l,737
trees, which would practically double
the states output of this deliciou;
product, making possible revenue OF
close to $3,OOO,OOO, The commissioner
is doing the state distinct and valu
able service by collecting such fig
ures, and the educational work of the
State Maple Sugarmakers association
should result in time in an increase
of efficiency in production which
would easily increase the very con
siderable margin of profit.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-17

There has been a magical transfer
nation in outdoor life within the past
few weeks. In the latter part of Jan
uary Brattleboro residents enjoyed
automobile runs to Northampton late
in the afternoon, returning in the
evening, and few days later golf
players were engaging in their favor
lite pastime in the open fields. Today
the scenes on every side suggest mid
winter, with the snow piled higher
than in any month of March since the
great blizzard of March -, 1883.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-17
A Real Benefactor.
(Rutland News.)

The Westminster West man who
left bequest of thousand dollars,
the income of which is devoted an
nually to prizes in reading and spell
ing among the pupils of the town,
was real benetactor. Any movement
that will encourage greater profit
cheney in these elementary branches
is benefaction. The youth of West
minister West should certainly excel
in these graces as an outcome of the
special stimulus.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-17
EXCLUSIVE UNDERTAKING
Bomb & Aotr
Embalmers
Automobile Service Telephone 26I-W
BATTLE-GROUND.
II is interesting

to note that two hundred and sixty
three colleges and universities now teach
the necessity and principle Of life insur-
arce. The service of life insurance COW
ers broadly Are YOU adequately in
sured? National Life Insurance Co.,
Montpelier, VT CMutual)
ALBERT c. LAIRD, Special Agent
Abbott Block, Brattleboro VI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-17
BRATrLEBoRo, FRIDAY, MARCH Il, 1916.
Gbe Usrmumt 4bemi..
TEN PAGES
BRATTLEBORO.
FRIDAY, MARCH II, 1916.
THE VERMONT PHOENIX
Published in BrattlebOro every Friday.

PubIished In Brattleboro every Friday.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $3.50 YEAR.
$1.oo for eight months; rs cents for six
months; so cents for four months; 40 cents
for three months. All subscriptions are pay.
able strictly in advance, and all papers are
stopped promptly at their expiration unless
the subscriptions are renewed.
Rates Of display advertising furnished on
application. Small classified advertisements.
10 cents per line first insertion, Eve cents per
line each subsequent insertion.
Entered at the Brattleboro post Office as
second class mail matter)
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-17

TO RENT-S6-acre farm in East Put.
ney, near school, depot and ON milk
route, three grocery teams pass the door
every week. Plenty of dry wood for
farm. win rent reasonable. G. a.
STOCKWEIL, 12S Henry St, New Ia
ven, Conn. $40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-17

Pennsylvania industrial establish
ments last year employed l,066,4S6
persons and had an output Mt $3,245,-
$4,000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-17

FOR SALE-Horses! We arrived March
/ with 81 head, Have 80 to select from;
Is matched teams, 240O to $3.50 Singles
100 to 1850. Several nice mares. one
fancy pair dappled grays. age 6, 5000
win have next load in 10 days All
horses warranted as represented. Gull
FORD & WOOD HORSE c. F. j.
HIP
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-17

FOR merry, small steam
power creamery at Folly Farms includes
engine, boiler cream vat and pasteur-
izer, churn and butter worker Babcock
tester, tubs, scales. piping and many ac-
cessories. DIR. f. W. GWYER. For par
ticulars Inquire of ]. n. Betterley, Brat
tleboro Tel. 3l4-2 1912
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-17

FOR SALE-Folly Farms, comprising
three complete farms, known the the
Cooper, Jillson and Washer places: also
much timberland. The farms are offer
cd at market prices either singly or IN
groups. DIR. +. w. GWYER. For par
ticulars inquire of j. n. Betterley, Brat
tleboro. Tel 314-2 1O-12
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-17

FOR SALE-Country store doing cash
business in live village. Illness compels
sales for less than cost of stock and fix
lures. Easy terms. Address 3D. care
Phoenix Office. ell
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-17
WANTED.

WANTED-Single man on farm. Ad
dress with reference "E," Phoenix Of
flee. il
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-17
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-The Hotel at Putney. VT.
Partially furnished; might exchange.
EDGETT CO, Brattleboro. 7-tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-17

FOR SALE-4O or so tons good hay
from $l2 to II per ton, at Davidson
farm and Hotel Co. farm Terms cash,
1919
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-17

FOR SALE - Handsome black mare
coming years old, well broken, kind and
gentle. IRA JAY BUTTON. Wardsboro
VT. 6-tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-17

FOR SALE-My 80 hip. f. NJ. F. Stude-
baker automobile. Tires all good, painted
and overhauled last winter. S. +, ABB
BOTT. 7-tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-17
TO RENT.

TO RENT First-class downstairs
tenement, "a Brook St, 5-tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-17

WANTED-Live poultry beef hides
and veal skins. G.. o. Abbott 81 SONS.
Str
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-17

WANTED - Few good COWS due to
freshen in March and April. A G.
BARNES, Vernon, VT 53-tf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-28
Die @OmpIOt.S .SdJuiiffclci.

@lcoforo, Wtaii., 81. ;Sebr.
gli6t ipeniger ais fiini @erilidle iiub,
ipie man bier glaubt, innerbaIb Der
letten 0rei @o9eii semo6t iporocn,
Inn oos gaeeierungs Mogu5ir in Die
Slift 81 iprcngen.
Gomnanoant Guib bon Gborleitou
6lottenboubof gab beite 5n, ooB oie
9loHtwode in Siebom BON 80 oui
70 Monn erbobt moroen lit. Cine
2onnd Der 9nnocSflotte potroltillirt
bic 9oi, iuio bel mebrcren @eIegen.
beiten iino SHiiiie gefeuert iuoroen.
Sn Der gloAt bonn 0onnerItae sum
6rcitag lpuroen minoeitens ein
Giiseno S6iiiie nuf 5lpei M1nner
gefeliert, Die in einer Henuboot in
Der 9tGbe oeS Moao5ins 90. 2 &c.
loitoet marer icoot inicrforrt ent-
foncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-28

lpridt oaun miiiicn aae @laiore uno
@ouptIeite Die anoheu 5uIommcu.
reiBcn. Sommelt ober Scr @eucrol
bic 0beriteiL 10 lit er ipieOcr Ser
Sotitc. Sic ole bobcn bic Wlod)t
bonn General, pom Gbcrit bis 5irm
llnteroffi5ier. llnO pcr 9ibt Ocm Sc
neral Die Wloht2 Ger oberitearicgS.
bcrr Ter 9aiier. llno 10 mar Is
mir, ols m1ren mir Elm TbciI OeS
aaiicrs, uuO mir einfatcn 'Solooten
tuGrcu MIR Die ein5cInen gSeroen uuo
9Ieoer6cu i'm Dilute ieines @orperS.
9IdA lno mir iinO Der g9iuc oes Gro
Beul lInO tuer CAB Dem G5roBen bic
Wodt2 Gas fam MIR Gin @r0Berer
iein. ga iagt man oos S6idiol, bic
&roue, Oos @oIf. ltn6 mir mar es,
ais i0be id) Soft ielbit Oen Ginen
5llm Siibrcr crIpdbIcn.
90 iogtcn iih mir oic 9iloer, ipG6s
reno im ON SfIuB 0cs gotoillou5
ber5og on ounfleu @GIOeru DorbGi
iuO iauitcu Ibdleru. N}it einigeu
gan5 mioen aomcraOeu Iogcrteu mir
uno mieOer lpurOc bonn &aiier &C.
iprodcn @ir foIaten Dem 8ntoil.
Ion IN cine fIciuc StnOt, Die an eis
nem aonol lag mo ricbteteu lns
bduslih cin yflm iirO mir idon orei
Gage bier 6eru Drummer sic 9o-
noncn fern tobt Die SdIodjt imoaa.
mera0en iedten iie aus. Nag @ott
Iic bebiiten imO ibnen oic aroft 3unl
Siege gebenl Ger aoiIer obcr lpirO
wobl uicOcr irgenOipo an ser 6ront
6ei ieinen SoIooter Iein llno Gin
SubeIu aebt Ourd) oic Ser5clt, ipic CT
lie onrllft: r@nten Y2or9en Same.
roOenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-28

fIeineumgen oieicr 9lb3cihclt sic
auH BON 8iDilperioneu cruorben imo
ungcbeftet meroen fonnen. NoS leb-
terc gilt au6 bon oeu 9lb5eibeu ser
oiii5ieIIen Sriegsiiiriorge, ole pieIfob
prddtigen SrOen gleiden.
S;u Ser @ruppe Sdnuditiidc fiu-
ben iidj ib6ne 9lrbciteu ocr riibnlid
bcfaunten @icner SlnpeIicrflnit.
Plus Groen lmo glb5eiheu iiuo glrm-
bGnOer SaIs. mo llbrfettcn Bro
iden lno &iuge gcbiloet. @affen.
GmbIeme, Serrider. rmo Seerfiibrer-
biIouiiie iino in obpebsIllngsreihen
@eitaIhiHeen 5u Sbmlidgegenitdn.
Ben llHgcpau0elt. Sriegsbeder ans
@lus ino @eidoBmetau trogcu fer.
ni9e SnidrifteH.
9Ini6IieBeuo on 0ieie @r5cugniiie
ieien Oie fltuitgewerbIiben @eeen-
itdnoe ertpdbnt, Die aus oen auf per-
ibieoenen ariegsidoupIdBen gefiin.
oenen @eidoBbiilien, 5prengItiiden,
Sifeiien lmo SteigbiigeIu perorbeitet
iiuO. Sn biibiben 3uiammenitelIun.
gen ieben ipir bier Stanoubren, aan.
OeIober, 8igorrenbebdIter, gIlden.
iboIen tnO Sdreib5euge. Sic &du.
fer Der auf Der SriegsousIteIlung
feiIgebotenen Sprengitiide meroen
aus oieicr Griippe mande 9lnreeuug
fir Die 9ermeuoilng ser ertuorbencn
@eihoBtbeile ib0pfen.
9lls cine Der benerfenSluertbeIten
Sebenstpiiroigfeiten Der Sonoeraus.
telling 6eS g. lmO s.. ariegsfiirIor.
geomtS 1T oos iouber genrbeitete rnb
orebbore W}ooeu Oes 30,5 N3otornior.
iers Scr Sfooumerfe III Bilien Der.
Dor5libeben. Ger 0iterreiGii6e Wlo-
tormorier bot bel ms ipegen ieiner
riibmlihen 2eiihtngen cine iol6e
golfStbiimIidfeit erIanat, ooB ieOer
8eiuder Der @riegsausiteIIung oenl
fleincr Nooen iider cine ciugcbcnoe
NeOdtlinq tDiDmen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-28
gIenc llHterIndnngen iiber bic rOmi
Iale 8antehnif.

YllBer III SuofSrnnfreld t1noeH
iid nir9euos oiesieits Der gIIpen 70
oieIe lmO eit crboItenc 0cnfu1Ier
aus Der Hoiner5eit ipie i'm @ebiet bon
Erier Dem oIten glu9uita Ercpiros
RIM, Oos ibot bon ghlgrihis aIS
@ren5lidcring olseebolt uno I'M A..
SnbrblnOert iogar sic &eiioenJ Der
r0nliiden AaiIer fir Den @eIteu iDnr.
Qie n6hitc llmeebirne DER Stoot lit
infolge oeiien Oilrcbiebt non Spurcu
Don 9eicitiguugsonIogen gnIten
uno StroBeu aug iener 3eit, Die ms
ibon cine Meuge interelionter gluf-
ihliiiie gegeben boben. SSnl .Erome-
tbeus" weroen MN Die @rgebniiie ei.
ner llutcrilbung iiber Die WlorteI5u-
iommenicbllug an einem romiihcu
2on6bollie niS iener @ceeno, in Der
yeobe pom apubiirg in Der @ifeI, oas
ou Der RouerltraBe pon Erier nod
&oIn gelegcn it, 5uiammengefabt.
Dos Sous gcbortc tuobrlheinlid, leis
ner groB5iigigcn iuo priirfOplen
anIage nod 5u i@IieBcn, eincm bobe-
rem WiirOentr1ger aus Der 3cit 4ou-.
ltontin's oes @roben; Die 6luoo-
mente nit elmer cingebouteu, Inn.
fangreihen 6ci5auInge unO 8aoeein.
ridhlngen lnO einiee ldone Wolaif.
boOen liuo nod gilt erbalteu llno IN
ibrer Gonitrliftion fIar crfcnnbor.
0os SSlterclioute Scr llntcrinhiinget
lift, BOB, eennu ipie eS bel ms &c
idbicbt, fir oic Oeribieoencn @out6ci.
lc ie naD 8eIaihmg, Sage mo Gbu.
lidcn @clidtspimften ai1 sic WliIH-
iue ocS Wiortcls gcitaltct mltroc, luo.
bci icbr iueitgebcroc, notllriuiIIen.
idaftliHe &cnntniiic 5nta5e trctci.
Gum 9lufbou Der meiitbelaiteten glu.
Benr1orerrl nnbm man cincn giiteit
aoIfnortel ans / Gbeil Gdlf un0
214 bis 9 G6eilen Sano, ocr babel
oerlpei0ctc 9olfitein Der Gifel lpilroe
oiIr6 cine 9eilueneing bon gcntob-
lcnen 3icecln III icinem 8criilogcn,
iSelhtigfeit 81 binoer, 9eiteiecrt.
0ieielbc 9cincngilng gnb man ocn
IonIt reinen 9aIfm0rtcI fir oic Bin
orug Der W2oiaifbo0en BEL 4oecscn
plirOe 5um &erpns Der SSnnenpdnoc
Elm 5enlib mo9erer 9oIfntortel ob.
lie iene BeimiiHlng 9enontmen. Der
falfrci6lte Wlortel nit ulir 2 Tbcilcrt
SonO Oieitc 5um glusntoiiern DER
SeiinngsfardIe, bic IN eroBen @in.
oungen inter 0et 5uBbooen iid bin
5ogen lino in ctlpns peronoerter
Jorm fit Die Seritellimg Deg Bad.
ofenS. Wlan iiebt, oie Wfonnigfdltigs
felt ser Wliidunesmetboocn lit bel
ocn oerbdItniBnldBi9 bod lebr seriii-
gen Heiteu 5ieInIiH beoeuteno uno
gicbt ms cinen Beipcis bon Der S5obe
oes tedniidet Gonnens Der rorni.
iden gaumeiIter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-28
Nns einem GnIbntrn6rief.

Sn elmer Geitihriit Die bonn Gr-
iabbotoillpn oes 9lcicrpeinfanterie.
glcgimetttS 9lr. 65 3unt @e6urtstag
oes &oiicrS fir oie SoIooten 6erolls.
gegeben woroen lit, iiuoet Iib oil9
Elm fciielnoer Soloatenbrief, oen ser
me6rfab cripd6nte oidteriid bodbe-
gabte Sseiielibmieo Seinri6 SeriH
aus Wliinhen @looboh an icinc
5rclnoe geibricban bat. ggtr cntncb-
men Dem @riefc ais3ugsipeiic Die
S6iloerung cineS &aiIer6cin6S an
Der 6ront, ino lpic oieieS Greieuis
iih in @eiIt un0 6er5 eines SoIOa-
ten lpioeripicgclt. IS bciBt ga Ii. a..
ollno pa fing'S ait Gs fraGte 10
ii6er ms, nls iHtpebten iGiperc Gi-
ienpIatten tii Der 2rft pie ein eroBes
3ah, ilno 9fieienferIe itiinoen oorolf
uno iHliigen nit ihipercn Sdmie0e.
bdmmern Oorauf I'M @iertoft an al
len @deu. WRonAmol iblug elmer
ooneben ilno Damn cabs bei ms Elm
Som SN fam nod cinnol 6crous.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-28
@iftioe Sale tOStlidl.

glortb @ burn Wiol., 81.
6ebruor. Snicrbdlb Der lebteu
5iuci @oden ba6cn iib bier nad gllr
ga6c oeS Or. 9bomaS s. Sarring.
ton, ocS Siilfs-Gontmiiidrs scr
StaatS-slrbcits- mo SSrouitrie-Nc-
boroc JIM 1ooeSfdac iniolee Gin
otbmeuS eiftiger @aic 5iieetroeeii.
gluBeroent iino rnebr als 40 VcrioneH
idper erfronft.
1oS GnS miro fir bic 9tuiirteu
5iini @ebraud All Der 5rort bcr0c-
felt.
Die .Teip gnelono Nlonufoctiir.
ing Gomponp" bat Die 9borc i6rcr
glnloge IdIieBen miiiier bis iic wci-
tcrc 9ortebrlngen geiroifeu bot. nu
Die @eiobr ocs GntipeiHens bon Ga.
ien 5lI 6eifrorifen.
Iie erip1bnte Gonpopnie IteIlt cine
ouBerorOeittlif groBc @|ense bon
@osbomben mo @ronater fir sic
GrtentesDl11te ber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-28
,,@iSnIpriidle.0

Die o@o5ette Oes glroennes~
ihreibt;
Scr offi3ieIe fran5oiiide 6lmf.
iprithoieHit Iicferte 0icier Gage pie,
Der eiumal einelr gerpeis oafiir, mel
der 8weifeIbaftn Y3ittel man lid in
5ratfreib beoient. im onS 8olf 3ll
berubigen rno Ole Stimmlmg i'm
0eere 5u beben. llnter'n IL. .. sc.
beribtete er
u@crtrauenl @ertrouenl~ Inter
oicier llebcridrift pcroiicntIicbt Gle.
mencenu i'm uSomme Gnhaine0 cine
SdilOeriiug ser Ginoriide, bic cr aui
elmer 8eiihtiglngsiobrt al oie ,Sroni
gcDonner bat. Sier lit elm Stiid
aus Ieinem 9Iuiiabc, oelieu 9eecilte.
riing ntor inn 10 b6bcr beipertben
mIB, ais man ia ipeiB, wie idarf bic
&ritit oes berDorragenocn Stats.
names iit
Bon Dem bocbiten Siibrer, Der
iiber Die Startcl gebelIgt lit, bis gum
fleiniten Soloateu, Der ouf lcinem
&orbpoiten III ieiner @roboble iibt
unO oft mir peuige @leter eutferui
nuf ben Seino Iauert, bnben mir mr
Gins eupiimoet luo geicben: jcne
groBartige @lei9beit mo @inbeit oer
ieeliiden araftc, oic nit beiterer
@ntihloiienbeit iiber ouc @efielf1ae
itn0 @elaitIngen triuntpbirt.
uScb babe aelcbcn mic bcgciitert
uno itol5 iiniere 2eiite aitf ibrc 5iib.
rer iino, oeran Uniform Die cbren-
pollen Sleden tragt BON Der gerii6-
rung NIT Der eOlen frnn5oiiiAen gr.
DC. llno unalisloiAli1 lit ser Gin
orild Der @orte, nit oenen ale 1ii6.
rer III tailieno uno 1bertoltlen0 gSie.
oerbollingen iuimer itn0 INNER ipie.
Der ibre gren5cnloie 8eipiin0erung
fiir ibre Selte gum 9lus0rld gebraht
6oben. Sicbt man Die 8inge ppn
elmer boberen Marte an 70 mo6te
man iogen, cs 9iebt bel inns ni6t
mebr Die llntcrihieoe bon 8cicbl imo
@cborium glur nod einen @ettbe-
werb in iener 9egeiiterinig uno Gnt.
i9loiienbeit oes @iIlens, obne 3ipung
Der einen gemeiniamen 9lbiift uter-
georonet, Oereit 8erruirfli1ung ibnen
9Iaen ais oos Jle1t eri6cint.
gin @ort faBt ooS 9laes 5uIam.
men. gertrauenl Mebr @crtrancn
aIs ienaIsl Observation-Disclosures Der.
traien ri6t iii bic motbematiide Sc
piBbcit oes Sieges, ionoern III ole
ilnbe8minebare gnti6loiicnbeit Der
fron5oiiiden 5ecIe, bic iid) lett gro.
Der luO idl0ner 3eigt, ais ic III Der
@cibibte SSranfrei6s.@
Sn oeniielben 9lugen6lidc, 10 Be-
merit Oo3u bic n@a5ette ors glroeu.
lles, mo 10 ourf SSunfipritd Der
@Iau6c Dertreten miro, ooB es IN scr
6rort im gtlles gldn5eno beTteat Iei,
3erbretben iid Die W1inilter in 9oris
0rr Stopf oariiber, ipie man geqen
bic UieIeu lln5lltrdglidfeiten glb6iilfe
iHaffen fonntc, oencu Sic orlicn
NlannlAnitett auSgeiest limo. glod
oen Sdiloerungcn Der gouleboro-
9l0ttcr iino ibrc Sdiibengr1ben al.
ler0ipeS g9in0cr ali 9lusItottiuq,
BON cinent fiiuitlidcn iino 6eiteren
@eprdge Gie 9lcgieritng a6er mus
iih DtiiDe ge6er INT ben 8eitrluu6.
telt BIC iid 70 tapfcr III oieIen Sra.
BEN, bic BON Aotteu luinimeln. ge.
iAlagen 5aben ipenigitcns Die Soft
nitng nit auf ben Mee gu eebeu.
oaB ctpas eegeit oieie gIaoen eeihe.
hcil miro. Tcnn Oicic Solootcn, Sic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-28

Mbsuneutrn, bic ben ,1entioicn Gurreipcns
oenien" ntdlf rhililin poey nnfrneluldfln crs
unItrn, ilnb 1rbstcu, bcr Efitcf bnpun pcr Ecie
pbon eotr lnrftllib @litf1citHn 81 mnMen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-23
Home Treatment For
Dangerous Swollen Veins

Rubbing the swollen veins nightly
for about two minutes with a gentle
upward stroke brings benefit to suf-
ferers and is mighty good advice, says
an authority.
After the rubbing, which should al
ways be toward the heart, because the
blood in the veins flows that way, ap-
ply Moone's Emerald Oil to the swol-
len enlarged veins with brush or
hand.
Soon you will notice that they are
growing smaller and the treatment
should be continued until the veins
are OF normal size. So penetrating
and powerful is Moone's Emerald OIL
that it absorbs piles. goitre and wens.
Being a powerful yet safe antisep-
tic, Moones Emerald Oil instantly
stops the itching of eczema, causes
II TO dry up and scale off In a few
days. II is equally effective In bar
bers' itch, ringworm or any inflam.
matory eruptions of the skin. Phar-
macists dispense Moone's Emerald
OIL in the original bottle for so cents
Leo II. Fihe has large demand for
it.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-23

for their guests this week Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Hart of Ada, Okla, and
Mrs. F. w. Brown and children of
Lead, S. D.. Mrs. Levi Gould is very
sick
Visit Mrs. MendenhalI.
Mrs. Frank Smith and daughter,
Madeira, of Anderson are here spend
ing few days with Mrs. Dora Men
denhall. -. Mrs. Elizabeth Bertsch of
Omaha, Neb., came Thursday for
visit of several weeks with her aunt,
Miss Laura Bertsch. Among those
who attended the S. S. convention at
Mnncie this week were Pleasant Bond,
0. T. McConaha, Minnie Chamberlin,
Rev. Mildred Allen and VIM. Dynes
and wife. A number of young peo-
pie went to Richmond Wednesday eve,
ming to see Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Lantz, the bride and groom Of that
day, safely on their way to Indianapo-
lis and to present them with a gen.
erous supply Of rice as they we're
leaving. ;. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brum-
field of Richmond were entertained
Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan
Sullivan.