davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-02-25

8 l. Bennett, representing the Mu-
tual Life Ins. Co., has removed to this
c ty from Alma.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-12-15
DECEMBER CLEARING SALE
Of Ladies' Suits, Coats, Dresses and Shirt Waists

Beginning Thursday, December
the 18th, Ending December the
10th, we will place on sale for
CASH our Entire Stock Of La
dies Outer Garments.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-27

r. van a rolgar, barDdn:
Darb0n lie van a cOlgar
= inSi~,r> t.n ""oh"rnar
Il nur>ara pohrr naci"n.
ral - Va IN >iluarjdn,
oh tri-t" ruairocharlu"rn.
gu" i pronto Il! rNlranl"r"
no /. vas con 10 incautado,
;.uS barba> a. pueblo airad0
e Srrvirin lie plumero!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-27

Jnl3' >.
F. hu"a". d" 'jlanh" e." '"".'''"'
.lr' IN |'>''|" a ID '''''',' '
- y B'i"aa. lu" V" ''','''''''
Nly" III" NJ. A>''G'tA. f'''''''
G~,"" a" l"-.&.""''. 'l"" :" a'i'''."
Macon l' "-.'nt '~"~'a'''' 1t -''.'
= 0ms.."n.'~, '" ni. ?''>''~ '."''''
Fn'"n'''~ Yea" '"'."'''''.'
los pr '"'' @".'''''"'~
90 |a'.'> nan" '"'''
N-"~>', '' '"''','' .
amos - -'''f'" ""''"' 4.
iH| IL" w. '
'''iH''r las P'',''''~
y N''' -''' 'L' 'N
re- '''a "''.'
y d"Spu'~ ~ " r""'.A '~''''i''
~"rnpr" una raI-a r"'>1'. >"IFf
i"t". ruaii't" - '''iip"ia '"h .''> mo
t"sjr~ mtl m.!:"n.'> ll" &C. '">'' i
"A Gran hr-'ina Si -."'frA ""' dos
@Ta- " n - AIr"'' it ~, \ a'ih r"i!
lbs cuatro 1877. y PIE" 'II" =a>'" N
as yrpn,r amos lie GUERRA contra
Vannle5n. Fl professor i'oxwr5. &c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-27
LECTURASl PARA lPUEbLO
Fl que Sc considere puro....

mimic dc este iiltimo. hemos de es-
liar en- contra de aIuellOs deberes,
rrSulta ridirnlo aIardrar de 10 que
eEOs imponen. 81 la Obndianria a
nueSIras pasioneS no nos ha d" per-
miIir YER. nj ri tempo. nj 81 m"dlo,,
nj ninguna 0tra de las rIrcunStan-
rias que ,lrbcn t"nrr EN- rn"nia riiah-
do lie aimnnizar q da caSIigar :"
irata.
tuuirrr oslo dnrir que las gran
dies faltas, los trrmrn,lOS prra'IoS
De nncSiyOS rompatri"taS 'ici'an
uI"dar impun"S on un SlI"nrl" So
m,iantn q la ar"piaridn de los ne
chOS que aqutllaS %rnlraIlan? he
nin@una i.lancra porqnc "a ~vl0laclon
dc la ley, la prevaricaciin de IL
,iuSIiria. - i"rraHiarinn he los de-
rrrhOs cuya -arantia 50 Ia "nro-
mrniaio Il aInuien. %rn"rnira res
ponSahilida ,:Sta - rnrIama den
fro de los ttrmih0S >"na!a los lc-
| caImrnir. sin la disoluri"n - ruplI-
m dc InS laZoS naiIirdi'> Itlr nos
amen.
Fin uin=rIn ra>o lien" d"r"rho 81
l,0rnhr,.. ruanio d" Sms inicrrs"S
urr>nnalrS :" iraia o IL" aIurli"S
| IIIr correspondent Il Ia r"ntInl'ia'l,
para arII>ar. in2gar y rpni"nar P"r'
| i solo. F..Stn >rria airibWirSr i"ma-
| SiaIas ra"ullairS. PurL" arliSar
| como parlirlr;ar. inzgar como Ju"z
y falar con la ley. 81 "Sla on SuS
| atrihurionrS, IN iodoS raSoS sin pa
| sion V con la imparriaildad serena
,!r Ia juSfiria. Todo !" an" - sal
m dr rStnS limi.rS rStd fu"ra d" 10
| ra2onahlr Y II" la convenience. aSl
50 lIi"ra jn>tificar con r~uaiquirr
Erase ,,ur rriunhra an las que %"-
| n.ra mrnta firnr que "ntrar 1T pue-
bio. % q patria, . Ia raza, " IA hu-
manidad.
w ~ronirnamOS ar'n"ralm"nte pa
RI rOrrrgir, nj para m"iorar. SIN"
para Sa.isracrr una maia passion. en-
Ia lIr procuramo> cutrlr Ia acri"n
| con burnaS a~rari"nr;a>. d"minahoS
| pos r>la idea proruniancnt" "S"IS-
Ia: Primo mihi.
..rnriimono< de que 81 error !"
hrlnOS ir hallar iOnd" qul"ra: pc
rn ri miSmn tempo, p"nsrmos en-
lu,IlIa Erase del mas grandr d" los
h0mbrrs:
IT. ql" :" consider" pnro....
PWIMARk.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-27

rs yrriaheramcnfe Override yer
IN los hombrcS Ia saha con que IN
rnlpan V So drnigran .OS nnos a los
ntrns. al mism0 tempo lIl" para
harrrlo hafilan de fraIrrnldad. de
palriotismo V he 0lraS brlIaS Ideas
a las que 50 SAGA lHSlr". com" 50
dice ynlsarmrnir. IN ~rliSrnrSnS. ar
lirul0s nolilir0s, prn,lamaS rrN"h'-
rionariaS Y ell ioda rIaS" d" lIi"fa-
mra ic par0ta.
s. no hay IN nnS0troS Ia SoiIhafI-
.lad de la raza: 81 an sentiment" hH
y~rriaIrr0 amor Il la palria no nos
arrr.a rn una intima communion 81"
hrrmanO>: 81 nurStraS paSlon'S '
mi.SIr0S ~inirrrSeS q "fnpNJal
sicutnrr, los un0S contra los olr"S.
Ic manrr que In c"rdlalida'i IL"
- In rararieri>lira he nue$IraS re-
Iari0nnS. ~rnl0mrcS, :para lu" fah!aE
,Ir Ia ulIr no SrnIimoS. IN i"Sa@ra-
IaiL, ,.nnira>tr con la que "Dra-
mos? No ,cnHmnS nj SllIlI"ra al@''
dr rmparI0 para p"ncr al Iad" d'
n falIa. Ia dm? p"iria lIamarS'
rucrpn de! irlitn? GI.ual >"rIA en-
lnn.rS q! nomirr lur :" n"- h'h!'-
IA aplicar?
81 hablamn- Il" frairrniIad. =
~prrfliramnS a sol iariia!l. iIa"a-
mo,!o de- an mod" honrad", IN" So
-uramrni. p0drrm0S har"rlo: p"r",
= no romul.am0S rnn tales ideas,
nj nos murvrn nunca tales >rnii-
I, uirn:oS. iniiliI "S m'nlir. \ on
! nu-Stro impulSivismo. "n nu"-'"a
! idioSinrraria rac;ai. S"amoS ru'i"S, y
~Sinrrr0S. va Iu" no Sab"m"S ser
! hu.n0S. No prorlam"fn"S a lra."r-
| nidad 81 ono tan iu>LicIHram"ni'
rnGr~ituS. III" nnr>irn fI"IInano IL
IN he hallar otra rosa IN nu"Slra>
names Jur 81 la,i-O lur ha lie rrN-
Larlr e! ro$trO. Para Iu" haita-
NOS de- S]Oliiaridad. 81 Ia nnIf:rarl0T
1ue ella rrI,tiarr no ha de- ser po-
! Sihlr rntr,. los III" han d"i!hlhla"
Y los Iur nos r"nStitulnoS queries
S,.yrroS ,Ir Su. arto<? "a que NlrIi'
-r,. l., a.rt.lln ,lIIp M M ms
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-27

raS0 dr. i,ranria :" rULrIa r""inpia-
Zar con la .irv"iuri6n dc .AI&acla-
lornna: V IN ~ 4" pnl"nla rliSa.
ron a-rr-arr AZ pnlnnldS austria
cas- V aIemana y rrconStrulF "a q
,inn independents. Atin a>L. las dos
pntrnriaS r-nira.rS icn1rln que pa
-ar murniSim0 mas que 10 paEado
pnr E'ranr.a cl ann Il, y que Tue
mil InillOn"S 4. pesos. No los len
.irian los V"nriioS: Y - lnicntaScn
rnn!ratar I'm cmprfSlitn exterior y
"rani" Ia r4Ial ~ sHria probable
O dos O tres memories para hacer fren
lie : los vencimientoS, no serian cIel-
tamente las nacioneS v~ictorlOsas, dos
de las cuales, Francia e lnglaterra.
son las banqueras del munGo, las
que les prestarian. FL pago tendria
que ser muy lento; prolongarse quin
ce 0 veinte amos, o mas, V entretan
to una parte de Alcmania eStaria
ocupada pCr tropas francesas y ru-
sas V otra parte de Austria-Hun-
gria por italianos Y rusos. \, por
! sunuesto, los gastoS de Ia ocupaci0n
Serian pagados por los PASSES ocupa
dos. Esta situaci0n que sin duda con
vendria ] los Aliados, porque los ga
| rantizaria contra Ia renovation de
Ia guerra por un periodic considers
Bile, mantendria, sin embargo, en- Eu-
| ropa un estado de desasosiego gene
raj. que seria utilizado por los ele-
mentos revolucionarios.
En- Alemania y en- Austria-Hun-
| gria. hajo 81 peso de los fortisimos
impuestos necesarios para ID Deuda
originada por Ia guerra Y para Ia in
demnizaci6n, v ante la hunliilaclon
de Ia ~ocupaci6n extranjera, habria
mucho descontento, del cual Sc SAGA
ria partido contra las classes direc-
| toras. Ia forma de gobierno Y el ca
pitalismo, declarados responsables
de Ia derrota Y de sus consecuen-
cias ruinosas. Sc exigiria reformas
radicales, y 81 los poderes publicos
las negasen todas o siquiera algunas
de elias, habria huelga Y otros dis
turbios, Y acaso Sc realizase 81 IA
mosa profecia de Enrique Heine:
"Algun dia habra en- !Alemania una
revolution al lado de 10 cual la fran
cesa parecera un idilio." Aunque no
fuese terrorista, solo con que fue-
Sc revoluci6n, y aunque fracasa-
Sc, la fiebre que hubiese en- las dos
potencias centrales seria contagiosa
Y Sc extenderia a Francia. Italia y
Russia. No Sc repetiria ell SO; pero,
como en- el 4S, Ia epidemic recorre-
ria yarias n~aciones, bastante mas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-27
pM.IM.ARk.

preparadas que e%ntonces para con-
tr2erla, por Ia mayor instruction y
rneior organization del p~roletariado.
Ell socialiSmo, que ha deja!o de
scr international durante II que
IRA. ~volvera L serlo cuando venga IL
paz: pcrGue sabe que esa es n de
sus fuerZas. Las c~onsecucncias eco
n6rnicas del corflicto armada seran,
principalmente, sentidas en- todOs los
pueblos beligerantes por las classes
obreras, para las cuales no son las
contratas lucrativas, los ascanSOS
en- ell eiercito Y Ia marina nj las con
decoraciones, Y que segulran pagan
do caro 10 que consuman, 4 causa de
Ia tributaci6n indirecta. va contra
csta ha protestado vigorosamen'e en-
Ia Camara de Diputados de Prussia el
socialista S~troebel, qUien despues de
calificar IL guerra actual de .'matan-
"a i~nsensata de naciones." ha dicho
que no duraria nj un dia mas Isl las
classes mobiles Y burgueses tuvlesen
que pagan, como en- lnglaterra, sells
mil mlllones de marcos or contrlbu-
clones directas.' Por esta manifesto
cion, hecha en- plena contienda, Sc
.Durde formar idea del eSIad0 De
amino que habri cuando con "a paz
descienda Ia %calentura patrl"tIca. Y
con Ia libertad sea possible Ia pro-
naganda. Los que hoy no son mas
uur auStriaroS o franreSeS. o ia
'ljannS. no Srran entOnceS mas qn"
obrrroS V cnrmigOS de. actual SiSin-
ma po.iiirn. SOCIAL y "ronimlrn. Los
d. trancia Simpatizar;ln con las.
huclgas V icS6rdenes que haya en-;
Italia. por mas que perturben a una.
nacidn aliada; y para EOS de Russia
srran hermanOs los obrcros de A;e
mania V no los mobiles, los burgue-
ScS Y los bur6cratas rusoS.
Con rSta perspective de solidari-
dali revolurionaria pOr deiante Y
con 81 descriAitO-en parte mereci-
do-quc ha echadO sobre los iirec-
torres de la politica eurOpea e. no ha-
her SabiiO evitar la guerra, es de
sentido comin que para Iiquidarla
So rcquicre habiaidad Y moderation.
Sc debe hablar menos-0 dejar de
hablar-de "aplastamientos," y "des
trucciones,' y pensar mas en- la uti-
lidad Y "a nobleza de traer IN esta-
do de cosas en- que Ell desc0ntento
quede reducido al minimum.
Y. Y. 2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-27

ser diriadOr te proponaS?
Sohanlo rSta>. ie SECURE:
;an Il t0d"S les esta 81 pur0.
nnIni> a los h~nctronr>.
No pi"nSe> va cn inrurSionrS,
que w - lir.ia Ia rhirana.
Iiuyr. - t.. Iurias sin lana
en- Mexico I'll mrior dia
80 cnmpIr la proF"Sia
,:r Ia moniita Matlana.
EHA\TECIFI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-27

tranirrn ina paga,ip en- .oS ounce
primrrnS meSr> Re IA guerra. mas IL"
Glen miIIonrS De pesos por derechoS
.ir purrlu. mut.lr ric. FL ana II 10
unn .Alrmania rrcihi6 de! r~Xtranie-
re- por flrtr~. lIr@G a rirnt0 rlnru"n-
Ia mill"nrS.
En- Il raSo ir que Ia dnrrota de
.Alemania Y AuStria-Hunsria sea a
piasiantp. crushing. "a iniemn!za-
ci6n que habria que lmponerieS, So
10 Dor la maquinaria, las primeraS
malcriaS. as iocomOtoraS = carros,
los billetes de- Banco Y otroS valores
Y has obras de arte de que So han
aDoderado Ell Bdlgica, Francia, po-
Onia y ScrV!a. no haiaria de "laren-
Ia ' tres mil milloneS de pesos, Sc
-Iin Mr.. G"ammOnd: 10 cuaI-agre-
-~a-.crharia ciertamCaIe car-aS muy
ppsadaS S0hre las narioneS vcnci-
daS.
AQui Sc preSenta una pregunta
tue muchos habran hecho Y que al
gunos diarioS americanos han publ
cado. deSde que Sc habl6 de Ia que
IRA economical: de d6nde va a Sa-
.iir =! dinero para esa indemnizaci6n
81 no Sc deja a los vencidos reponer
suS fuerzas?
Habria que optar entire Ia guerra
economical y Ia determination; Y de
6>ta no Sc poiria prescindir, por 10
menos para Belsica y Serbia, en- el
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-27

No nhSianta que IN pandllIa.
para rauSartr placer.
ha por" 10 hiHo Sah"r
n murrir de- Panrhn Villa.
isle. ,i>io como ardflla,
N rr-inirin SllS d">manHS.
yivr, Y por mas que /" a!dn">
IN indignari6n no IT, aSomhra,
y 81 piIIo. nj a sol n! Il soInbra
iria a ,uS pclaruSian"S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-27

No tienrs p"lO .ir "viv0".
pueS maj, muy NAL has qu"dado,
rn - papc! ir "cIra"@adn
he. pOd"r ricrutiv"".
Ir rrrriSir sin motive.
grariaS Il tu parcia =. nance.
y hoy. que lr lire may franco
que III no purdcS ON -,
;dr>rmprnaS 81 pap"l
,!.l rnann del t~apanrn!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-27

Fl ram0S0 Luis Cabrera,
colr@a ,Ir luS paiilu"S.
rra-aSi rn S,I< "hilimhinu"S
de- !aSti!uO>a manrra.
.pnhrr Venus, :Qnt +" "Sprra
al fin lie TAI ~iiuari"n?
:E.-l;iS prr.ii,in, barh"n.
4 peSar del manic "ntrrn.
Dues no has lie ob;rn"r iInarA
nj vcndirnI0 IN nari"n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-27

II" flo S"ri mHi"r
que ,c 'p'l"> Il" ca>Iu"t"":
y,tr al cXiranicro. y"'":
no Surnr> ser iirtadnr,
\ aric 81 popular Juror
/" t,r;i p"Simo> rat0S,
y anionrcS tu> rlnro @al0S
IL" t. poirin pro!""rr.
purS no - 10 miSinn conner
rur iirarSr r0u los platoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-27
r Inirln tc ticnr loco

r. miriO t. iicnr loco
Y haSta In baT'ba +" Suda....
rll lrl,. a PcrShIn= 81 ayuda
para que IT, mat" "a "roc"
purS. o murho me elulv"ro.
"a Us dirl mi. generates
yirnho u POGO que va."S
para afianzar 81 nOd"r.
mlIy pr0nto /" van L haf"r
dc i0ray0 Jos lama!eS....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-27

DrbrS cStar c0nvcnciih
dr 1uc n" iaS IA mrdida,
dr QUE IA harha fi"riia.
molivo Il" burla Ia Sit".
VA tT.iU~ IT, iIan r1n0riio;
no L. rcSPelan nj POGO:
iriaStr dc ser 81 COCO.
V hoy In genie. lnnta y mala,
rada uno i Su mode jala
va ii f. Sur!tan a loco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-27
TIROS AL BLANCO
Il DE Don VENTS.

EN- lut Iuedamos, harb"n:
:AcasO IL c0nvrncista
va. de QUE hi no nacistn
para hien de Ia nacisR?
20 rs tanta su ObSrcari6n,
tn cegurra rs ian lnSana,
me en- In terra meyicana
tOniamrnte drSafiaS
Ia ley de las profeSias
de aluella Marie Matlana?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-07-12
ALASKAN CLIFF JEWELLERS
Residents Of ketchlkan Must Climb
Stairway Up Mountalnside In Or
der to Reach Homes.

Ketchikan, Alaska, lies right on the
water. The mountains, says the Chris
tan Herald, rise in green walls be-
hind it. Their tops are sprinkled with
snow, and great rocks show out
through the evergreen trees that cover
their sides. The houses are built on
the rocks.
The harbor is in the shape Of half
moon protected by islands. It has no
beach to speak OF and the business
part OF the town rests upon piles. The
streets are p1anked roadways upon
posts, and much Of the freight Is car
ried about on trucks and carts pushed
by men. There are several drays
hauled by horses, but horses are un-
popular, for their shoes roughen the
planks, and they shake the town as
they trot through the streets. OF late
automobiles and motor delivery trucks
have come in and these will probably
be the future traffic conveyancers.
The residence section Of the city is
located in the sides Of the cliff higher
up. It Is so steep that you have to
climb stairways to reach certain
streets, while other streets have wind.
ing roadways OF boards upon which
Stats have been nailed to the planks
to keep one from slipping. The Ketchi
kaners make you think of the tree
jewellers. who have to climb ladders
to get to their homes
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-07-12
Women Used in Garrisons,

Women are now being employed in
garrisons in France in the place Of
soldiers of the auxiliary service. The
experiment, just begun at the head
quarters Of the Thirty-sixth infantry
at Caen, has proved so successful that
the minister Of war has suggested
that the commanders of other garri-
sons use the services Of women wher-
ever it is possible. Thus the drafts
Of the 1888 military class will be linn
tied, which will permit professional
men to continue to attend to their
regular duties and will give employ
ment to the widows, mothers and
sisters Of soldiers killed.
All the women used in the garri-
sons are to be classified under the d.
rection Of various chiefs of the service
and will be placed according to their
qualifications.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-07-12
PeriIs Of the Air.

According to early report, two Of
the aerop1anes performing advance
scout duty for our troops in Mexico
have disappeared. This did not imply
that they met destruction. for they
were later discovered with their avia-
tors uninjured.
, It is true, however, that the dangers
attendant upon this new form Of mill
tary service have not been overesti-
mated. In the British house Of COM
mons the statement was made last
week that the record of casualties In
the aerial fighting force, so far as
tabulated, showed the loss Of 4O5
killed, wounded and missing.
; Most Of the fatalities occurred in
active combat, and this Is attributed
to the superiority Of the German ma.
chimes in capacity and equipment But
of the total more than 100 had simply
disappeared, flown out Of sight and
never return missing" The perfls
Of the air are less furious1y destruc.
tive than those Of the battlefield, but
they have the thrill and the chill OF
mystery.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-07-12
THE TFTREsE GRAF TSBURYS

y Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Garvin went to
Newport to celebrate the 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Crowley and chill
dren were in Albany July 4th.
Mrs. Kate Wilson, whose sickness
has been mentioned, still remains very
i'll. -. ...fssss sss.:Se - s.-.. -
Miss Flora Hadley, who has been in
Maine for the winter, has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seavey and children
from Morgan visited friends in town
last week.
DR.. C. w. Dustan was in Burlington
a part of last week to attend medi-
cal meeting.
Mrs. Estelle has returned from Bos-
ton, where she went to visit friends
two weeks ago.
Dr. Chamberlin and family from New
York city have arrived at their summer
home, Aud Lang Syne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hale and son, Bernard,
from Trinidad are visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harley Cowles.
Mrs. ]. E. Colburn and children from
Burlington came to town Thursday and
are occupying their camp.
Leon Keller has finished work for
Keller & Farrar and gone to st. Johns
bury where he has employment.
Miss Fanny Reed, who has been board
ing at Miss Katheryn RandalPs the
past year, has gone to the camp for
the summer.
The funeral of Mrs. Royal Goodwin
was held in the congregational church
Monday, July 10 at o'clock. Rev. R.
G. Flagg officiating. The remains were
placed in the family lot at North
Craftsbury cemetery.
Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Flagg 'celebra-
ted their 44th wedding anniversary Mon
the home of Mrs. Dennis by Miss Mar
tina Patterson. The ladies of the church
furnished the wedding dinner. All
their children and grandchildren were
present. We hope nothing will happen
to prevent the happy occasion being''re.
peated on their 50th anniversary. Those
from out of town to be present at the
Flagg reunion were the daughter, Mrs.
Hitchcock and four children from the
west, DR.. Rowley Flagg and family
from North Troy, DR.. Robert Flagg anc
family from Essex.
EAST CRAFTSBURY
Miss Mary Bailey has gone to Lake
Chautauqua for the summer.
Walter Richardson has gone to Low
ell, Mass on a visit to friends.
Olive and Jennie Daniels visited
friends at East Hardwick last week.
Miss Flora Dutton of Providence, r
l., spent week with her parents here
recently.
John Kendrick and family hav,
Joined the procession. It is a new
Overland.
Misses Martha and Sarah McClay O.
. Philadelphia are visiting their sister
Mrs. John A. Kendrick. and family.
Mrs. G. Wylie ACCOMPANIMENT he
brother, John w. Simpson, to his sum
! mer home across Lake Champlain TO
a few days visit.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-07-12
France Bars Imported Trucks.

The French government recently
disposed Of TAO motor trucks, used In
the war since August, 1914, at public
auction The trucks were originally
fitted with NOTORIOUS bodies and were
running in the streets of Paris.
At mobilization they were COM
Wandered and have been used in
transporting meat and other pro-
visions. New French-made chassis
have taken their places and the gov.
eminent sold the old trucks. Here
after all imported trucks will be run
to destruction" and then replaced by
domestic product France announces
its intention of using no more import,
ed trucks in the war.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-07-12
sherman's Phrase Endorsed

General Sherman's epigram, WAR
Is hell" has an apt paraphrase in a
personal letter recently received from
a surgeon of the British forces in
Flanders: ''This war, as I see it here,
in the trenches" he says, may be
summed up in three words-mud,
blood and blasphemy." The atmos.
phere Of Flanders, it will be remem-
bered by readers of "Tristram
Shandy," is conducive to. profanity
Our armies swore terribly in Elan.
ders," said Uncle Toby.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-07-12
where WAS HOG-BITE?
MATTER SEEMED TO CALL FOR
SOME EXPLANATION
Bitter Complaint That "Moonshfne"
Had Been Tempered With Reflect
ed Somewhat on PubIic-Spirit-
ed Watcher on Duty.

Moonshine whisky was being made |
by someone somewhere in the neigh
borhood Of Twin Fork creek Of the
Cumberland mountains in Kentucky,
but there was no more definite knowl-
edge than that-someone somewhere
in the neighborhood Of Twin Fork
1t was exceedingly good whisky, too.
None of your amber-colored store
liquor which has been aged in charred
barrels until it has changed color. It
was what the mountaineer calls
mans whisky" white In color, as
clear as spring watef. And, accord
ing to mountain standards, it was old.
The man who discovered the first jug
of it tasted it, and Chat night, telling
of it in the Twin Fork store. he an
nounoed: AN she's old. boys; she's
downright plum old; I reckon that
liquor was made at Least a month
ago.
The first Jug had been found In a
hollow tree. Then the jug was empty
and beneath it was bright silver dol
lar. The finder did not disturb either
jug or money. Returning the next
morning, he found the jug, but there
was no money beneath it, and the jug
itself, instead Of being empty, was
half filed with liquor. Halt an hour
later, ON Investigation, the jug had
disappeared
Twin Fork Is in a dry" county,
and there was good deal of excite
ment. The hollow tree was watched
day and night by man stationed in
the crotch of big elm, but nothing
happened. Then half-gallon bottle
was found in a cluster Of bushes two
miles farther down Twin Forks. Be-
| meath it was half dollar in small
change, pennies, nickels and dimes.
It was when third jug was discov-
cred in some bushes halfway up a
mountainside that "Hog-bite' Taylor
came out and announced his willing
ness to aid in apprehending the moon
sinner. Previously 'Hog-bite" had
been declaring himself in favor Of a
little moonshining. The homemade
liquor, he declared, was better and
purer than the stuff bought from mail
order houses, and half again as cheap.
Why should a man be compelled to
order by mail and then wait several
days for an inferior article?
"Hog-bite's" proposal was simple.
He would, without pay, go out and
watch the newly discovered hiding
place and see if he could not catch
the moonshiner in the act of filing the
jug. So that he would. not have to
neglect his post for supper, "Hog-bite'
took along a package Of chicken sand
wiches and a jug Of clear, cold water
He would not have to leave the Vi
cinity Of the jug for even a drink. He
was to report next morning. Morn.
ing came and no ''Hog-bite." Nine
o'clock-ten o'clock-eleven o'clock.
Somebody went out to investigate
He found neither jug nor "Hog-bite.'
Stuck on twig Of a tree, however
was note, printed with lead pencil
It read:
II don't object to nobody bein' left
to watch my jug Of liquor. But I OBJ
ject like - to the man what left tt
watch it drinking half Of it and filing
it up with water"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-07-12
NORTH CRAFTSBURY

NORTH CRAFTSBURY
Lee Cowles of Hyde Park was home
over Sunday. --c-t<a~s-t tt11esYss4
Miss Mary Root has gone to ''Burling-
ton to visit friends. ex.--e--''->'
Miss Ruth Rowley was "a visitor in
Lyme, N. H., last week. e. r 50 F.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley CoWles swere in
Lyndonville over Sunday.