davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1916-12-15
Gin @Olltdter.
Sefamrnt b,s bsrfOrbcnru Jabri
fantrn 2inguCr.

Dor GINGER 3eit 1T in DRESDEN be-
Srfinoer Oes 3abupaHers rOOol," De-
@rOBihonitrieue Auguit Singner &c
TEorDen. 2inener mar Elm sell
maoe=man," Der es bonn einfd9ei
Sdrsi6er gum pieIfoden DailionGr 81
brin9en perItonb. Sein 8ermGgen
oos auf iiber fiinfunD3pansig Waiaio.
men eeiddbt pirO, fOn rad BEN Wprt'
Iout bes jebt %er0ffneten SeItaments ir
Der 9auptia1s gun @rri9tung einei
2ingnersS tiftung pertpenbet perben
bic in eriter 2inie Der @rbaltung uni
benz tpeiteren Musbau oes bon cling
ner gegriinOetsn Notionals9 Dgiene
Mufeums uno oen 8~eltrebungen Oei
@srforbenen CUR Seblnq Der Woltsge'
funOung uno Ger @olfsbiloung bienel
fou. 0as S9lob Sara1p i'm Inter
engaDin fd1t benz &Dnig BON Sa9len
ipenn bieIer es ni9t in ~aeitipeilige 8e
nubung nebmen ioIte. benz @roBber
aog bon 9elien 81. 2ingners berrli
DIES Belgium Albredtsberg BEL Ores
ben bat er einf9lieBli9 bes gefamtei
Sierbeltanoss, Der Staot Dresden I'M,
ter Der 8eOinsung berma9t, oaB ei
gu einem @oItspart umgeitaltet uni
fur biuigite @erpfleging in einen
8oltsreitaurant unb sgafe geforg
fptrb. Sn Dem Seitament beibt es
sd piini@e fem GtabliFement nut
fir rei9e Qeute un6 nil, boB Ole &c
famte 8epDlferung in Die Gage &c
bra9t ipir0, INN fit cine Musgabe BOZ
20 Bis 80 plennig Die S9onbeiten bic
fer IN europa einaigartigen Gage 81
eenieBen." Ser umfansrei9e 8eiii
ion 2ingnerbObe ober Qingnerpdrt bei
ben. Die Msbiainii6e 5atultGt be
1lniperiitdt Bern, Die 2ingner onldB
li9 Der Oresoener 9bgienesM usite1uni
gum @brenoottor %ernannte, erbGl
100000 Mart, ben Oresoener Shea
terbilfstaRen ftnO ebenfaas i'm gan5ei
100000 Mart 5ugepenbet, oie pen
ii~onsanitalt Oeuti9er Sourna!iitei
unb SdyiftitelIer, BON tpel9er oi
S9mei3 ein @ouDerbano 1T, Der Ser
elm Dresbener pre6e, Der 9eutf9
Orogiftenberbanb unb Der Oresbene
@eiperbeberein iinO nit je 1O,O0(
Mort beoo9t. Mit elmer Milion II
cine 2ingner= 5amilienitiftung gu CT
ri4ten, Die Der INSTRUMENTATION, flint
Ierifden poer taufmdnnifden Niisbil
oung bon Samilienange60rigen bienei
Washington Journal., 1916-12-15
Geihe 0(s STUDENT.

!Seinrib keineE erhielE fsin liebfte
5onorar rad) feiaer eigenea Glnsfac
i'm Sabre 1924 inter folgenben biif
f9en @egleitumitGnSen. Sn 90ttin
gen tpor 9eine bdufiJ GoIt in cine
fleinen Mirtfdaft, Der p2an0pebr,
ga er fir 6as nieoli4e @irtst09ter
den cine gebeime Werebrung begte. 6.
tolerate germ nit i6r uno eeitattcte id
etnmal iogar Die Sreibeit, ibr elmer
&uB gu rduben, ipas ibm aber pibe
grparten cine re9t enti6loRene gu.
riidpsifung eintrug. 8ei9Gmt miei
er Bis auf peiteres bic r2anbpebr.
Biz Jpn f9lieBli4 bod pieoer oi'
Sebnfu4t gu Der biibfden SprOber
aog. Gr mar nidt ipenig %erftaunt, ali
tbm bas Mdb9en freubeitrablenb ent.
gegeneilte llno ibm bic angenebmer
Worte fagte: ga, nit Sbnen tits bod
eona ipas anoeres asa nit oen iibriger
9erren Stufiolen. Sd babe Sbre Sc.
otdte gelefen, fie iinb 10 fd0n. ID
peiB fdon faft ale ausnenois. Seq
tiiffen Sic mid, fobiel Sic polen
aber f4reiben sic aud nod re9t bel
fd0ne Gebi6te." Mls 5eine aIs rel
fer Mann bas fleine Grlebnis &c.
3dblte. faete er ernit: Dies Helm
9onorar bat mir mebr 5relioe gemdd
als fpGter an Die blintenben @olbftiid
meines 8erlegers."
Washington Journal., 1916-12-15
Bi6sl6after g6eo(oae.

Sn Der 3eituns Der 3ebnten Mrmee
er3dblt Elm 9ibtiionspfarrer folsenbes
@efdi9tden aus Der alien beutf9bals
tilbcn llniperiitGt Dorpat: sSn ben
adt3igsr Sabren mar 4leranber
@dmibt, profeHor Der Mebtatn, bort
Mettor. Ser 8lutfdmiot," tpie bic
Gtuoenten Jpn tpegen ieiner Gorf9uns
aen alf Dem @ebtet bes 9lutumlaufs
nannten. 5eidnete fid oura grOBe
@trenee aus. Mls einmal eth Sbeos
loee einen lanseren ltrlaub aur So9s
3eit Der G6psfter erbat (bie Gtuben,
ten burften obne llrlaub 6te untberiis
tat nidt berlnTen), purbe ietn @efu9
tpegen Der ,Iihtigfeit bss @runbes"
runoipes abSeidlasen. Mus benz Be-
f6eiO tonnte Ser autiinftige @ottess
i~treiter ~berausleien, baB Der ansefibrte
@runo nur als @orpano angeieben
purbe. Oas purmte ben brapen
Siingling uno er fann auf Ra9e. ST
lag in ben nGaiten Sager In Der 1ibel
5ufGlig ben a~peiten 8rief ct. pault
an Simotheus. Da ma9te CT sins
iiberrafdenoe gntbeduns. S9neG liei
CT in bic @eoaftion Der nNeuen Dors
pater 3situns" unb beitellte stne On.
seiee nit GROCER S4rift folgenoen
Mortlauts: q. Sim. 4, lib" Die
3eitungsleier tpuroen ftubis: oa muBts
bod ettpus 9efOnoeres bdbtnterfteden!
Sober sriff na@ Dem Neuen Seitdmeni
uno las nad. Der SnbaIt Der 8iSels
ftele lautet: nMleranber, Der @9mieb,
bat mir bel 80fes bepiefen; Der Serr
beaable ibm na9 feinen Msrten. Dor
benz bite ou BID ou@.1
Washington Journal., 1916-12-15
3u oeut(tbfreuno(ic6.

Sn paris ipurbe lalt parifer Mel
ounsen Der S9neiaer 9iireer Sule,
Wurgen (ber beuti6 : fhpei3erild
Name 1T faum riAtig piebergege6en)
Bidder, pobnboft Hue @rdniqiers 81
paris, in @ignp BET Marines (Seine
etSSife) in benz Mugenhlid berbaftet
als er Bel Grnteorbeiten be59dftigtel
beutfden &riegsgefan9enen etpai
a~leinselo unb 8rot p~srabfplgte uni
nit ibnen ansebli4 i'm @ebeimel
fpra9.
Sn Sriel unb Gtampes fat oeI
S4peiaer nad fsinem eisenen pffener
G%eftdnbnis fiiralih analpse @el9enfv
gemaat. 9m 6. Mai bieles Sabrel
bat fi9 Der fdpei5erif6e Bidder, nod
benz er Dorber oeutfdje @oloaten il
@tampes befudt, mad Ser S9tpeia BE-
geben. aus Der er, NIT einem regelred.
ten paB berfeben, auriidtebrte. Sein'
fehaebnidbrige Sodter faste alis, eI
let rein aufdnis. baB ie unb ibr @a.
ter in @ignp oeutfden Solbaten be.
gegneten. &ein aus Mitleio babe If,
Batter iebem 90 Sous, 9rot uno &c,
berpaftete gegeben, Ole er i'm Dorf boste
Die Ssdter erfldrte ferne, bob bic I'm:
ierfu9ung nit 2ei6tisteit bic I'LL
f9ulb TIRES @aters ergeben tperoe.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-15
&OHserndbrnna.
Su Senti9IanO iurOsn OTentliMs
&i9rn Ia ben StGOtsu Oatir.


Inter benz @oriibe 0es Staotsmis
niiters- o.-D. MDusr fdnoen inn Sit
~3unssfoale Oes Rei6staees 9efpres
6un9en itott iiber Sie spedmdBiaIte
0ur6fibruns bon MaFenIpeiIunaen
i'm ganoen Rei9e. Die meiIten Re.
eierungen, Die miIitdriiden @erfpal.
tungs3peige uno Oie StGote iparen
bur9 Mborbnunsen pertreten, UNI bic
bereits eemu6ten Grfo6runsen oui
benz Gebiete Der MaNcnIpeiIunaen
aus3utduid den unb cine @runoEaee sur
9%lusoebnung duf Ous gauge @ei9 gu
fiaben. Die MoKenTpeiiune fon ni6t
rur fir bic Grmere 8ep0lferuna, ION.
bern audi fir ZEN MitteIItono allqe.
f9nitten fem unb ben ge5iigern cine
5ipor einfade, aber f6modbafte unb
~geniieenoe @rndbruns sepdbrIeiten.
Namentli9 fou Der &inoererndbrrne
bas gr0Bte Nl9enmert S~ugepenbet rrer.
ben. Sn einisen @roBitdbten, pie in
9amburg uno 5rantfurt am Muin,
1T Die MaKenIpeilune bereits nit eu=
tenn Grfolgs eingefiibrt porben, in
5amburg be0ieben flint Se9Itel, in
5rontfurt gar neunaebn 3pan3ieiteI
Der 8epDlterung ibr GTen aus Der
0ffentli6en &ii9e. &ud in Der
Hei9sbauptitaot bat man f9on nit
Der MaRenfpeilung hur9 Difentli6s
&ii9en tegonnen. Der Gpeiie3sttel
fir bic erlte WOfe iptes folseuoe Sc.
riGte auf: Montag, ben 10. SuIi:
pideliteinerfleii9, 9ienstag, BEN II.
Suli: Briibreis nit &artoffeln, Mitt-
fpod), Sen IL. Suli: Grbfen nit Sped,
@onnnerstog. oen IS. Suit: Jleif6
nit Nubeln, 5reitug, ben IA. Suit:
@riine unb neiBe 8obnen nit Scr.
t~offeln, Samstag, ben 10. Suli: &obl.
rabt uno &srtoffeln in 8riibe; Sonn.
tag, ben Is. SuIi: @ulaf9 uno &ar.
toffeln.
Die Ginfibrurg Der Mei9sfleiI9s
tarte 1T nunmebr bonn &riegserndbs
rungSamt mad 8eratungen nit Der
tretern Der Hei9sfleif4tele fir Stabt
unb 2onb i'm ganaen &ei6e bef9loKen
ipprben. Wie bas &rieeserndbrun9S;
amt baau mitteilt, lit i'm SntereFe Der
SIeif9=, Mil9s uno 8utterperforsung
cine m0slidft groBe Ginf6rdntung bes
6leif9perbrdu9s bringenb eripiin{dt.
Die neuen Sleifdfarten fino einees
teilt in bier SuaDrote gu 100 or, 10
9uabrate gu so or uno bier 1uabrats
81 % ar. 0uf Der einen Seite pirb
Same, Stano uno Mo9nung oes Sn
Eaters eingetragen unb borunter fte6i
folgenoer Sab: Die llebertrasurs
Dbl GleiFbtarien ouf perionen, pel9e
ri4t ben gleiben 9ausbalt aneebOren.
fonie Die unbefugte 8enubung 1T Der.
bpten. 8ufpibsrbanblunsen tperoen
nit Gefdngnis Biz gu feds Monatet
ober nit 8uBen Big, gu 1900 Mdrt
Geitraft." Die &arte bot nur einen
Monat @%iiltigteit. Nuf Der etnen
Settle ftebt auBeroem bic 8epertuns
Der Jleifdparen. Gs tperoen abseges
ben fir cine 100 or. EleiiGmarte tpte
foIgt: y 6ieifa jeber grt Obre &nOs
6en, S9inten unb Dauerfpurft sesen
Gleif6morten in 60be bon 1875 er.
p Ser3, 2eber, geto4te &utteln, 8luts
(@rieben) purft, setpObnlide 6leifds
purft gegen 6leif9mdrfen in 9Dbe bon
70 or. y Don aIem iibrigen Gleil4,
SleiIds uno Muritparen, bon Sped
Oiirrfleii9, 9trn uno Nieren seser
Sleifdmarten in 9Dbe bon 100 or.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-15

Diefe- unb iener tsnnt 10 piele
9eriibmte perf0nlid. bob e. Ii9 fetbit
beriibmt bortcmmt.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-15

Gbriitian fanOer's berii6mte
@ireinia Tortueine. Bon ben
beiten Mersten fir glntarmat
empfoblen. Nnr ST babeu 900
7te Strahe.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-15

Gdte Tranffnrter nnb 9nadmnrit,
rein mnS nnberfGlidt, at ba6em bei
@a6lers,
532 Gcnter- nnS is Siisss Marft.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
VOICE WITH The SMILE
Telephone COmpany's Empld
to Receive Extra Pay.
New England Telephone and TeleEj
Company Workers. to share In ID
tribution of S6OO,OOO Bonus
Next Week.

The Voice with the Smile will
particularly in evidence to-day not
among the Is operators at the BurlinI
plant of the New England TeiephoneI
Telegraph company, but also among
other employees. for Manager joni
Russell yesterday received word FROM
Boston office that the 1900 employj
the company would each participate
week Wednesday in the distribution d
emergency payment 20 assist theI
meeting unusual present expenses.
plOyes who have been in the company'S \
Ice one year or more VIII receive 4
weeks pay, Employees who have ped
the service less than one year. butt
less than three months, will receive
weeks pay. No emploNe Will receive
than $40 and no employe of less
three months service and no ger
official will in any way share il the
ments. About 60 employees of the Bur
ton office. including operators. lines
ana workers III the commercial der
ment. will share in the distribution
approximately 500
While in no sense a holiday pres
the distribution of more than $500, "
its employees by the New England I
phone and Telegraph company is a iii
evidence OF the continued concern of
cOnpanys officers for its workers
fare. In a statement given out by
president of the company it was st
mat it had been learned that the pre-
increase in the cost of the necessitie
life was seriously discommoding som
them. which fact occasioned the ador
of the plan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
hIGHW AVS or TIE "GtTEW OF
THE \OI,'rIl.'


We pr'do ourselves on Our modern high
ways, but nobody in Europe has yet ven
'ufed To promise n more enduring road
structure than that of Romcs famous
Appan Way. In the Champain valley
We are talking Of trunk lines and inter-
national highways, but We notice that
every little while We arc torcou 30 revert
to the military roads which were laid
ont by the armies tina, swept back and
forth through this Yallcy when it figured
s." con"picuously in colonial history as
The Gateway OF the Norti,"
The Plnttshursh Press ,cls how the
board IF Supervisors Of Clinton county
have just taken steps 30 secure the lay
ing of modern State road surface on
from Plattsburgh to Nlorrisonvnlo and 50
on by the state road to Chatoaugay and
Malone II is shown that there is Il large
amount of travel over VIVA, was formerly
the military route from Pla;tsbursh to
French Mills, now Fort Cov'ngton on
tine Salmon river where connection was
made with boats on the St Lawrence.
The supervisors recommend 10 tho COM
missioner of highways and to the state
senator and the Clinton member Of AS
Scmhly that this old military road bc
made part OF the state road system
and improved accordingly, as quickly as
/ possible
= For q time the railroad diverted travel
/ from the old military routes which came
/ to be neglected by our road builders With
: the advent of the auto, however, people
J arc again getting down to first principles
/ IN selecting routes Of travel and trans
/ portatior. When this mobile means Of
/ toGrinS and trucking is reached. the dis.
, crvcry iS made that the old engineers
who laid out the military ;urnpikcs in
this Champlain region usually were on
safe ground, and that SO far as routes
| arc concerned we can not greatly inn
! prove upon the work of the pioneers.
| Whether our work will he dS enduring
as was theirs remains to lie demon
Stratcd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
YESTERDAYS pYGMIES.

When ! look back on yesterday
With all its troubles passed away.
And see it's humorous frets and cares
And doubts that | thought big affairs
All out of range, | wonder why
| let those pyCmies terrify
And daunt me so and make of me
A coward whimpering dSmaly.
I've gone by things feared so much
And never even felt their touch.
The mountain that | saw in dread
Behind me scarcely shows its head;
To-day has left il smooth and flat
What was there there to grumble at?
What was there in that trifling care
That made me grumble so and swear
Why did | rant and rail and curse?
Men stand to troubles ten times worse
And never even lose their smile,
7 should have chuckled ali the while,
Despite the cares that came along.
This morning | am we'll and strong,
And all the griefs along the way
Don't matter in the least to-day.
When | look back on yesterday
And its worries passed away,
Myself sometimes | fairly hate
F'or having whimpered SO at Fate.
feel my checks grow red with shame
For having played so poor a game,
And then and there | hang my head
For all the ugly things | said
BE cheerful, Face what comes and smile,
BE brave for just little while!
These petty cares are but a test
To prove you at your worst or best
Look back at troubles that have gone.
All easy now to look upon.
Then gaze ahead and braVely say:
To-day will soon be yesterday.
Edgar y. Guest in Detroit Free Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
a SLIGHT MISTAKE.

IL IS related Of the queen OF pcnmark
mat she once paid "A visit To the DANISH
colony of Iceland, where the good old
blShop cXcrted himself to the utmost IN
"ef entertainment, His most successful
effort IN that direction IT Is stated, fol-
'oWed upon the explanation OF "A mistake
Whlch had at first greatly SCandalized
ms royal mistress. The queen paid many
compliments to her host, and having
learned that he VAS family man, gra-
'ously inquired how many children no
MAD II happens that the Danish word
Tor children is almost identical in sound
WIN TN" lcclandiC word for sheep ana
'ne worthy bishop promptly answered.
TWO hundred Two hundred chill
u'"h cried the queen. How can you
"SS'plS maintain such "A number Eas
Ivy enough, please YOUR majesty replied
,ne pf'lat". WITH cheerful smile. In
we summer | turn them out upon the hlll
~ grass and when winter comoH | KIN
""d cat then" New No!k ENcnlus Post
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
CATHOLIC CHURCHIN MEXIC(

From the Hartford Catholic Transcrj
The Catholic Church has all along
the will and the purpose to ciVilize
native Mexican and to bring him q
higher and higher degree of culture.
has succeeded measurably. Wheel
others who are critical of her achi}
mcnts could have done better is sd
thing that remains to be proved. Sh
the one Civilizing force on the globe
can point to successes among ''nativ
She has no rival TO condemn her
not having dorC more than she has d
Ia as unfair as II is ungracioMs
Mexican plight" is hardly more pitt;
than the plight" % the nations of Z
tinrn,al Europe at this very hour
slltarircs Of tho natives are no grea
There are Thousand Europeans thr'
to th' vulturea 20 one Mexican.
Mexican horrors are to1erablc nd
compared with the pitiahlc plight of
cultured Europeans WEo are SlauShtt
in heaps around the trenches
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
DUPLICATION or INSTRUCTION IN
AGRICULTURE.

Does Vermont need two agricultural ,
schools" The trustees of the State 1,
schools at Randolph and Lyndon Center
seriously ask the question in their an
nual report About $4,000. besides "a large
increase in the maintenance fund is
needed by the former, while the latter
will require $500 to remodel the main
residence for dormitory purposes and
$1,000 for it's equipment, besides var
ious other sums.
The maximum attendance at the two
schools during the year l9lo-l6 was Us
students, 1t is no wonder then that the
trustees are inquirng of the Legislature.
10 whom the report will be submitted.
whether two schools are needed The
question becomes all the more pressing
now that courses in agriculture have
been introduced in many OF the hEn
schools of the State.
This latter development in agricultural
pedagogy is not new and during this
school year it was still further extended.
in both junior and senior high schools.
Even before l9l6-11 such courses were part
of the curricula of at least twenty high
schools. The States facilities therefore,
for instruction in agriculture consist of
the following: State College. the agri-
cultural extension service with county
agents in eleven Of the fourteen counties:
two state schools; and courses in about
thirty high schools The agricultural eN-
tension service penetrates to the farms
and farmers homes themselves does in
valuable work through boys and girls
and home economics clubs, not to men
ton the giving of free lectures in agri-
culture each winter and special lectures
when practicable The State College also
has farmers short course each winter
where fifty farmers may receive instruc-
tons in agriculture and dairying at what
amounts to nominal cost. Its faculty also
give many free lectures all over the
State.
The two state schools have somewhat
distinct function, preparation for actual
farming, but it may be seriously qucs-
toned whether farmers boy who in
tends to follow in his fathers footsteps
doesn't make up his mind in time to take
suitable courses in one of the high
schools, which enable the larger pro-
portion of students to live at home while
studying, at worst return home fire.
qCcntly.
Agriculture is the States leading
source of revenue, and is likely to re.
main so indefinitely. Agricultural develop
mcnt cannot well go too far. But there
can easily be "A waste OF the States
revenues, if any Of its instruction
facilities are not well patroni2cd out in
wisconsin, the trustees say, the cstab-
hshment Of agricultural courses in the
high schools has led to the abandonment
Of one OF the special State agricultural
schools, because Of lack of attendance ="
The trustees have taken the proper time
to suggest, as they do, that the incom-
Ing General Assembly make careful in
Huiry into the agricultural school stua-
Tim.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21

THE TOWN OF DONT-YOt-WORR
There's n town called Don't You Worry,
On the Banks of River Smile
Where the Cheer-up and Bc-'Iappy
Blossom sweetly all the while
Where the Never-Grumble flower
Blooms beside the fragrant Try
And the Ner-fiive-Tp and Patience
Point their faces to the sky.
in the Valley of Contentmcnt,
In the Province OF l-Wnl,
You will find this lively city,
Al the foot of No-Frct hill.
There are thoroughfares delightful
In this very charming town,
And on every hand are shade trees
Named the Seldom Frown.
Rustic benches. quite cnticinE
You'll find scattered here and there;
And to each "A vine is clinging
Called the Frequent Earncst-Praycr,
Everybody there is happy
And is singing all the while,
in the town of DOn't-You- Worry,
On the banks of River Smile
Il. j Bartlett in the st, Louis Globe
Democrat,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
I'ISH STARNED TO DEATH.

picture of probably one of the strang-
est freaks Of nature ever known in fish
life has been presented to John II. Dugan.
superintendent Of the fish and game de-
partm'nt Of the Rutland Fair association.
IVY George II. Churchill! of Forestd dale. a
piscaturiai expert and Wel-knoWn
breeder Of fish The photograph Is that
of 2'-inch pckerel which died trying to
swallow l. or l3-inch bass. The tWO fish
were washed ashore on Lake Dunmore
las, srmm"! ana when found We're pre-
served ana photographed. one of the
pictures has been sent to the Sportsmen' :
magazine. The pickcrel had about half
@: the bass in its mouth when he size
proved to great for the capacity of the
p'tkeTci' mouth which is stretched to an
almost unbelievable size The pickere!'s
condition shows that it starved to death,
with he smaller fish in its mouth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21

II the estimates of the national census
department are correct, Vermont now has
Il popula ton Of 364, so. AS compared with
355, 95s in 1910 This is an increase Of S.3GG
in six years or at the rate of - n
year AT the same rate of growth the
next census of Vermont in 1920 should
increase OF 12,270 during the decade n; 4
whole. Vermont ought to grow faster
than that, however, during the next four
years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
VERMONT NOTES
News of the State Gathered
Here and There.
Fire I Underwriters Elect &. x. Root
ed i:-AcCidcnt 10 MeudOn Man.

Al the annual meeting of the Yer
mont Association of Local Fire Under
writers, held in Barre, g. Il. Root of New
port was elected president Fifty attend
ed the meeting. l.. ). Hayes Of bellows
Falls, commissioner on state insurance.
was the principal speaker, \ dinner end
ed the session. In addition to Mr.. Root
the officers are: First viCe-pre-ident,
George NJ. Clay of Braitleboro; second
Nice-prcsident, G. G. Graves Of Water
bury; secretary, l.. u. Taylor of Brattle-
boro; treasurer, +. :. Leonard of Bel
lows Falls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21

Lloyd George did the expected thing
IN his speech in Parliament. lie an
nounCcd that the entente allies will not
make peace without rcparation. Germany
Is plainly not in mood to make
rcparaton, claiming that it's armies are
everywhere Victors. Hence peace is yet
some distance removed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
CORRECT DRESS EOR HEART
BISEA IN FIR.

From the Confessions of Oliver Oscur|
with the women the clothes make
man. always dress well. ] get AM
sun of clothes, pair of nose glas|
yellow gloves, gray spatS, vail
stick and a chrysanthcmum o. a rosd
tn, button-noic. \ get up like 'nlt
make waiter ~ a bartender look
a millionaire"
And now shall We have the "OlI
Osborne" suits ~ ':ttro i.ua-cs hHs
Mutt and Jon chSics? 70 ado th.s to
horrors &C ttc world war would be
Dire alfnl
FREE PRES WANT ADS. PAY Dt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
THE Conductors HANDICAP.

- '''' Ni' hitdNb l'cla'"''
Tie tray clcr had four minutes in which
to catch the train
Cant you go any faster than this"
he asked the street-car conductor.
- could" the conductor answered, "but
have to stay with nv car
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21

THE SUPREME GIFT.

The real SIT for the boy or girl is
a bank book. \ deposit Of one dollar
Tor moro secures one At this Ednt
Think what ii may mean for She tu-
turo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21

Be interested enough I'm your own liz
tcrasts ia answer classified ads whenever
they appeal to YOU.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21

v. !. nOOTU, President.
L. ID. OiTNEN, Treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
WANTED.

When you want anything, advertise in tho
new special column of this paper. Some
bargains offered there this week which
IT will pay you to read about. See page two.
This paper has more than $4,000 readers
every week and ono cent n word will reach
them all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21

II that task should he given to "A class
flied al to-day. attend to it to-day.