davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-22
High Prices Hit Printers.

Some people think and say that the
European war is a great thing for the
publishers OF newspapers. "What lot
of news it gives you! How the papers
must selli" they say: without thinking
of the tremendous cost of getting this
news in Europe, cabling it to America
and distributing it among the papers of
this country.
But this is not the chief among the
problems Of newspaper publishers in con-
nection with the war, The strain upon
them, as upon all printers, comes in the
tremendously increased prices for praCti-
cally everything connected with the max
ing of newspapers ranging from / per
cent in some cases TO 5000 per cent in
Others.
Linotype metal, which retailed for 81
a hundred pounds before the war, has
jumped to Sl4 and stereotype metal from
IS to SIG Printing rollers, composed Of
glue, glycerine and molasses, have had
an Is per cent uplift movement and on
wool blankets and felt used on printing
presses jobbers are quoting prices from
10 to % per cent higher than in 1914.
It is estimated that about a billion
pounds of wool is being used for uni
forms and clothing for the belligerent
soldiers, and as clothing worn in the
trenches has TO be burned after about
two months wear the wool which would
ordinarily be converted into shoddy. and
the cotton which would 60 to paper mills,
are absolutely destroyed.
On type founders supplies. leads, brass
rules, etc. prices have been boosted
about 20 per cent News ink has grad
ually moved up from 30 to 25 per cent
over former prices, and other items Of
less importance in the daily production
Of a paper have gone up much higher.
Not many people feel the pressure Of
the increased cost 0, doing business TO
greater degree than do the printers and
publisbers.-Concord u. H.
NJ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-22
CURRENT COMMENT
Why the Anti-saloon League Exists.

The Vermont Anti Saloon league ex-
lists for the sole purpose of helping in
the warfare against intemperanee. II
welcomes opportunity to do anything
that will hasten the coming victory. So,
we are always glad to have people come
TO us with requests for information or
advice, or any kind of aid which it is in
our power to give. We are very much
gratiied by the fact that so many people
do turn to us for help. But we should
like it better if there were many more
calls. We furnish suggestions and pro-
grams for temperance meetings, printed
matter for distribution, speakers for pub
lie occasions, lend books on various
phases of the temperance question, give
information about the laws, and, in short,
help wherever there is opportunity ae-
cording to our ability.-The American
Issue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-22
GROTON

Mrs, Jessie Corwin of Bradford ar
rived in town Tuesday and will pas
some time doing dressmaking here.
Mrs. f. T. Raymond returned &
Mortified Wednesday, after a two
weeks visit with Mrs. L. G. Welch.
Walter Whitehll returned Thursday
from a stay of several months in Colo
RADIO.
Miss Emma McMannis, trained nurse
who has been employed in. town for sew
eral weeks. returned TO st. bloomsbury
Wednesday.
James Main has moved his family
from the tenement house of G. II. Pills
bury to the tenement over Mrs. Pills
bury's millinery store, recently vacated
by Forrest Messer
Mrs. Frank George OF Lynn, Mass,
and Mrs. ]. A. McAllster and son, Leo,
of South Ryegate we're visitors in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. Abbie Balch of st. Johnsbury ar
rived here Tuesday and is the guest OF
her niece, Mrs Helen WEIGH.
Pearl Heath has been in Lexington,
Mass, this week, visiting friends.
Mrs. George Eastman and Mrs NJ D..
Coffrin visited Mrs Eastman's son,
Harry Eastman, and family at Woods
vile, n. H., Thursday.
At the Methodist church Sunday there
will be special Easter music at the morn
ing and evening services. The theme OF
the pastors sermon will be "The Coro-
nation of Sacrifice" and Things Seen
in the Open Scpulcher." At the Baptist
church there will also be a special Easter
service.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, who have been
at the home of Mrs CampbelPs parents,
Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Page, several weeks,
returned to their home at Townsend,
Mass, yesterday.
Miss Jean Fellows, who has been pass
ing her vacation at her home here, re
turned to Concord recently, where she
will resume her duties as school teacher
Edwin Miller, who has been attending
a veterinary college in Toronto, was in
town Saturday and went to Topsham 10
visit his aunt, Mrs. H, B. White. On
Monday he went to Mortified, where he
will practice with DIR. G. n. Weleh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-22

The mayor of Boston is reported to be
anxious to secure the removal of the in
termed German liners now tied up in Bos-
ton harbor the ground for his anxiety
being that he feared attempts would be
made TO blow up the ships in case of
war between Germany and the United
States. Boston is supposed to be one of
the chief ports of the United States and
it must bear some of the responsibilities,
as well as receive the emouments, af
being such a port. To tow the great
ships to some other ports would not les
sen the hazard of their being blown up;
the act would merely shift the response
bility from Boston to some other port
Which would not be right. The obvious
duty of Boston is to cooperate with the
government authorities to protect the in.
termed ships in ease of war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-22

The ground on which the German de-
mand was made for the return OF the
papers seized from Won lgel in New York
City seems to have been that the office
of Won Igel was branch of the German
embassy and was, therefore, territory
which was entitled to freedom from en-
croaehment even by the nation in which
the embassy was located. That being
the case, Germany could set up an Office
in any city in the country and call it a
branch of the embassy at Washington,
excluding the United States therefrom.
BY slightly extended stretch of the
imagination Germany could occupy a
section of territory in the United States
and fight the entry of the United States
into that territory; and then still larg-
err slice of America, and so on. 1t is a
fine theery--for Germany.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-22
Given Testimonial Dinner.

A testimonial dinner was recently
given to Raymond G. Fuller by his as
sociates on the editorial staff OF the
Philadelphia Evening Ledger, the ocea-
sion being his departure for Troy, n. T.,
TO organize the seeretarial school of the
Russell Sage College of Practical Arts
Mr. Fuller is well known in Barre, where
he was married several years ago 10
Miss Florence E. Howard, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. l., Howard of Averill
street.
The establishment OF the Russell Sage
college, to be opened in September, Is
one of the most notable OF current edu-
cational enterprises. The institution,
which has been made possible through
the vision and generosity of Mrs. Russell
Sage, win give four-year courses IN three
schools Of professional character, lead
ing to the degree of bachelor of science
The aim is the professional training OF
young women in secretarial work, home
economies and industrial arts, on a scale
hitherto attempted by but one institu-
ton in this country. In the organization
of the college Mr.. Fuller is taking chief
part.
w nos W no III America lHulcatts
his preparation for an unusual task.
Since the establishment of the Phil
adelphia Evening Ledger in 1914, Mr..
Fuller has been member of the edito-
rial writing staff and previously held
similar position on the Boston Evening
Transcript He has written numerous
and magazine articles on edu-
cational and economic subjects and has
done a large amount of economic work
as investigator and writer for the Pro-
gressive party of Massachusetts, the
Pinchot country church commission and
the National Civic federation. He is at
on the staff of the American As,
for Labor Legislation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-22
VERSHIRE

f. L. Clark school superintendent, il
making his round of Vershire schools
this week.
Carrie Darling of Maiden, Mass, is
stopping at c. II. Johnson's for short
vacation.
Mrs A. Hoyt was in Chelsea Thurs
day,
p, H. Martin and son, Edgar, of North
field, Mass, are in town to saw what
lumber is in their mill yard
James Howe of Tunbrdge and Arthur
Blake OF Washington are in town buy
ing cows and young stock to turn out,
L. r. Jewell of Corinth was in town
the first of the week on business,
Farmers have improved the sugar
weather and have harvested fair crop
OF sugar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-22
The Fiat pweIlers stratarem.

Mrs. N.-Bothered with time.wasting
callers, are YOU! Why don't YOU try my
plani
Mrs. WHAT is your plant
Mrs. N.-Why, when the bell rings
put on my hat and gloves before 7 press
the button. If il proves TO he someone
] don't want 20 see ] simply say; $50
sorry, but I'm just going out
Mrs. N-But suppose it's someone
you do want to seeg
Mrs. N.-Oh, then say. $50 fortu-
nate. I've just come in-'-Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-22
Congregational Church,. W. Barnett

1
Congregational Church,. w. Barnett
pastor. 1880 a. M, worship and ser
mon; subject "Aliye Forevermore." Re
ception of members. II m, Sunday
school Special Easter exercises in the
primary department. 3 p. m, juniors
$3.50 p, m, vespers. The Easter cantata
"Aleluia, Hail with Gladness,7 by Gal
braith. will be given by quartet and cho-
rus, with short sermon by the pastor
subject, Easter the Festival of Renew
eLs A cordial invitation is extended to
ALL In the morning the music will be as
follows: Organ, "Hallelujah Chorus
lHandel; anthem. chorus, God Hath
Appointed Day" tTown) response,
Christ is Risen (Stearns); soprano
solo, Easter Song" (Dennie; organ,
Easter March" (Merkel3.
Vespers at $50.
The afternoon service will open with
an organ prelude, Gloria" tBuzzi Pee
cial; response, Nearer to Thee"
tStearns), followed by the cantata, al
leluia, Hail with Giadness" (Galbraith) !:
Introduction and recitative (bass)--
"Thus saith the Lord"
Quartet--"And shall the dead arise 2"
Chorus--"The Lord in Heaven reign
eth
Reeitative and air tenor Sing
unto the Lord new song"
Quartet" Though darkness falls
around us"
Recitative and aria (contralto) --'He
hath swallowed up death"
Chorus "Alleluia, Hail with gladness"
Quasi recitatiye (soprano, tenor, bass,
quartet and chorus -'Only believe"
Aria (soprano) Lord in mercy now
behold us"
Recitative (bass and chorus) --"And
there were great voices"
Solo (tenor, quartet and chorusl
lord as Thou hast overcome"
Chorus Thanks be to God"
Organ" Triumphal March from Fifth
symphony" beethoven.
Hedding Methodist Episcopal Church
The following is the program for the
Easter concert tomorrow:
March
Happy Bells of Easter
tide"
Prayer ............. Rev. B. j. Lipsky
Recitation-"The First Easter" .....
..........,......F Florence Culbertson |
Exercise a Light for Jesus"
..... Edith Higgs, Winona Spencer,
Beatrice Diugwall, Olive Waterman
Recitation--"An Easter Wish" ....
............,... Victoria Martin
Duet ...... Robert and Ralph Bradley
Recitstion-"An Easter Legend" 49,.
Observation-Disclosures. Maria Beltrani |
Folks" ...
....... Eleanor Scott, John Boyce
solo. ...................P Proctor Martin
1xercise-"Easter Promise. .........
Observation-Disclosures. Barbara Ding
wall Josie Spencer, Annabell Maker, !
Mary Higgs, Mary Scott, Lena Higgs
.......... Madeline Camp 4
)horus Beautiful Easter Day"
........... .Juanita Cummings II
the Garden. ..... Flor
ence Scott, Selma Yeale, Vivian Dodge
solo. ............E Eleanor Lebourveau
Jump-up". . Clyde
Blakely, Ralph Tassie, Harold Stone
............... Hazel Penn
)uet. .........M Mary and Bertha Higgs
............C Carlyle Suitor
,xercise-"The Butterflies. ....
............Do Dorothy Suitor, Mary
Andrews. June Tassie, Dorothy
Boyce, Olive johnson, Dagney johnson
olo. ..............M Willard Bosworth
by the pastor
carbohydrates, Dimes and Dol
lars. ...............Cl Clyde Blakely
objection
Cborus-"Ring Glad Easter ReIls"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-22

II the papers seized from Won Igel in
New York City are really official docu-
ments OF the German government all Won
Bernstorff has TO do to secure them is
to step up and identify them as official
documents. On the surface that appears
10 be an easy matter for Won Bernstorff
to do; but perhaps he is otherwise mind
pers are, Of course, being kept from the
public.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-22

When the firemen opened a hydrant at
White Plains. n. Y. on Friday there was
not sufficient pressure to throw water
on a three-story structure; and as a re-
suit the building was badly wrecked. On
investigation it was found that the wa
ter main was entirely too small, although
there was water enough in the reservoir.
There is lesson in the White Plains
predicament for Barre to apply in certain
sections of the municipality.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-22

The importation Of Russians in any
considerable numbers into France would
perhaps mean that great offensive cam
paign was projected az the recent con
ference Of the entente allies in Paris.
giving more color, too. to the reports
which have come from Switzerland aud
Holland within the past fcu weeks. The
central powers submarines have impor-
tant work 70 DO if they are to cut Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-22
Who Will Claim Them?

Letters uncalled for at the Barre post.
I office for the week ending April 20 were
Men--Armando Crespo, Carlos Diego
Jose Herboso, Basil A. Knapp, Louis
Kerrey. II. Arthur Magoon, F. Medor, NJ,
Meehan, Alto Miller, G. c. Pine, r. Seel-
ey, B. p. Silley, Gwripaivr Xapir.
Women-Miss Merry Easter, Mrs. Lii
liam CURE, Mrs. Arthur Magoon, Miss
Maud Randall, Edith F. Smith, Miss
Jane TheyerA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-22

Now Japan comes along to add her little
tothe grist of trouble for the United States
just at the psychological moment when
the Washington government is deeply
involved in negotiations with Germany
over the submarine issue and with Mex
leo over Villa. Evidently it is Japan's
pleasure to strike when the iron is hot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-22

BY losing to Princeton by merely half
foot, Haryard's crew is almost in the
same class as the locked forces on the
western war front. The gains and losses
there are measured almost literally by
feet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-22

Editor Arthur Platt Howard of The
Advance had short but merry career
in Vermont journalism-if the Free Press
report of his leaving the state is accur-
ate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-22

Bellows Falls is running Brattleboro
an extremely close race on quantity of
marriages, with Massachusetts, contribut-
ing most of the entrants in each place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-22
JINGLES AND JESTS

Doctor-There's the original preserip
tion. / can't imagine how you made that
mistake in putting it upl
Druggist-Humphl | must have mixed
your signature with the other ingredi-
ents.-Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-22

The nation hopes that Secretary of
War Baker is proving an apt pupil in his
new job, because there is going to be
need of man of experience
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-22

this fresh supply of human units from
the western front; and hence it may be
possible that we shall hear less OF the
attacks on mere commerce ships.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-22
What's the Use7

Mrs. y. Pounder-Brace up and have
some confidence in yourself and you'll
amount TO something. If you have faith
YOU can move mountains.
Lazy Luke-Oh, welll Who wants
EN- moved, anyway milwaukee News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-22

Manusl-Are you going to work This
SUMMER
Labor-Surs. III have 10 put in eight
hours . dsy-
Manusl-Doinr what
Lsbor-Looking fer iob.--lestsr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-22
His Wife's Portrait.

The Husband-lt promises well.
Artist-Yesi II will be a speaking
likeness.
The MISUNDERSTANDING you'd bet
ter tone IL down Just a httle.-Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-22

Madge Did you have anything T. talk
about 90 the club meeting
Mariorie-iotst On account of the
storm there were only three OF has pres-
eut-Iul-c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-22

Dialogue--"The Dewdrop" ...,......
...............P Primary department
Offering and announcements
Remarks. Superintendent of the
Sunday school, Elder George Young
Cantata--"Voices from the Garden.
......... intermediate department
Benediction, Pastor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-22

Poet seek q phrase that shall cx
press the joy of life IN two words. Car
you suggest anything
Unfeelinr Friend-@B Received pay.
rrcrt -1udce.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-22

Madpe-When YOU took the long walk
with Dolly how did you find 80 much T.
talk about2
Marjorie-We happened to pass . girl
We both knew.-.Iudge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-22

There is no time in the
whole year when your
dress is so important as
this week.
There is no time when
so many people are buy
ing new apparel.
There is no place in
Barre where you'll find
a better showing of
Clothing, Hats, Fur
nishings for men and
boys, and shoes for the
whole family, than at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-22

1t is a case of hands around the seas
for Russia and France.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-22

Perhaps the movies could capture
Villa with a Charlie Chaplin salary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-22

Windsor may yet become one vast ma
chine shop.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-22

Received by express, new Easter gloves
at Vaughan's.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-04-02
-, s4SIs.t far lest

Rggrfingfc,-s Eank~EgG, T-as naaszs1-
Is.r IN. 9rafga3Iy, G7';H n deal a4n->
rav:GI7 fhsn m a. sGp1csH7! " fsB7sr
roez.azr<. ia cn-niDz iEtr hiE nwn. In
EfnaH NJ Nss:ar EEacBfsnr%~ hs Ia h.
c>rnlng IN public estssnT. HaEtsr De
rr,nfabJe. ami tre. aTnraYs Mercury -
Fngn3 n BE- A pret'y ar,r,l snTt III 2
YcBUHstar. an hDnGH+ aG5 inIBstrtp1s
llilIe feIlrCT. ub0 minis h.z GNn hast
mesa. kahSgs MIA. o~8 business n;
r.7s7z 7zlgr rscstvef. ~ p rule h5 "a
IcItta. cn-rrno9E and sharp as 4 tscs.
an he sa6 hts hike are mt 80 ~ =
r"ar ri me DrrcHEzinn ~ any manner
N Means iis Is at For1T rncn rnaaf a.
ri. hr4rg. rain ~ SHINE, mnd taozG who
1zs him vii Il gree thas he H. a. trust
uortry q. = gHth Thomas c!rrk, E:ye
,be E:f his due to%iay. Yc57 Enr't tro -
mat ~ may 10 CGarrTou. EnGrsU
Carnegie raa oDce IpoT a time ?
Ens,agcugcr ny.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-04-02
-rc--e <:- ccrssr.ss-

Burlington EfzwlEgs4 The I'll
nf.guesn1ert tE.aG Railroad CaEssll11Es~
s1c,z.e- C%lltrssseri Tl-orus, OF "a ssh1zi;tg-
s..z., iowa, VIII be 4 GaG4!tt.ss1S ttsr The
republican ae2-l Es3E.:sttcu Ger c1ngTs:is Gu
re 4-sE district WI occasion 10 sIzT-
--fse =. aas Been l.14cl cer3Icsi y
CcG.rsL z. " grocitasrE- &C Gds Was--
f7zg16n Cyr5Taty Ptess, VIC q ElGsr
earnest 4. hts z1veca.:y q Tie ZE.rle
candidacy
g.zr wl.st sts.cc NJ EEar-s's csn-
!!c.zcv VII havs = tie rssg1LE q r.is
rsrT s.cs-esC.-r Congressional csE~
cssc ao-r 6r r. Ills c-str.cr e Te-T
zro5{,slzI.atliaI- .16ss'2- Re g ul-ra
c}r1g-ssstvs Il Ets pcI-5lcs al wa'-af
BE- e1.uzzse! a7soE 20 POI -s.a td!I Fara
II sast wing wars e lar tar hts receE-r
APPEARANCES II @asatcgzc1 csscrs cls
a,ge...efs-Y t.tg1lE-tGEes IL tts sslats =
Opposition II tz4s Confirmation Cf M
E--za1s&s "a 2 member u EiIs Supreme
s~ac1- THIS atG On tEs 1a-- g NJ,
TTz1rEs "a resented ST E-asY 1rogrs'~
sizes. rt0 z..atGtzt- ct.zE z3s ACTIVITY
Fad "a ScIs tsgr6z15Gu Il 5s-s'1r.aI
azaEscs T. calr6c 1e expected t!zs
Mr., TE0FEs VII !syeEo1 any z>71,z-a':>:~
ahGs ssr sI-2S:ts AMONG chs s-a!Ssr- sf=~
Ess-st~ Fts 1a-s loT1g sST1cats>t tlsor!ss
II gcy7e-rr.srlt a5sotEtstY contrary 20
el.f:f. OWE EEs Las oT.s aS7sE-2g=s ~
s.1TsaHzez EEza9g .g-seE.st By cn.tt5~
cSszs, Themselves, tat IL v1,E ~
d7szir-ta1cesa3o saL u extensive al
7:syG!sa--7[STs.
His cJzEs1--.r ,-trEaG = gsSrer6ag' :
EEzwk-2ys. s6rccaEss z reazGE.zois I-s-
earerasaa. ta-fts ss.sc5s-- 10 protest.
American Industry ard = E.c-e ch-y
ce-sE.eT.r.rs z6Ter-.re..s-a& rsscsLa ton and
cn.t-cI ~ American tflstasss- Els Cd
TccsnT Gf 4 protective tariff f. -ss ~
rcgs Tor X-, TnGrls, as sTrGsrro Re azs
beea cczErtef a-aD5E tEos@ uh6rs.
r:ssvs ~. tie tsr1F a.nsost cot.cfc@i
with tEE1,ss 1T she democratic party.
Perhaps Mr. TEo-rs, IKE Esaay thor1s-
ants ~ otaers has cEEzagef his o1tr~
ior. On ne tz-i2 s3ars :Ee e1csr5elca
~ the Lat tires TsAys, PERHAPS he
raai,zes thst Iore BIT tzTI'' cznft
fa.A cza b. accs2ts5}s n tEs great
rr.zsz III Frlrz: tiztrzct republicans a8f
h@ no7 hzHs f. expeSierc 10 c7g: HIS
cIf<a f-1rs that angie,
The ma tc- -art d t!ls ciz.'5r-, tssL.
Ing ~ - fr,es with near grTsr-.raar.
r,ruarzhs2 w1gFc have been -sfs-s Fl
fsr~fYE Z '=.r Tesrz sgr. Than Z. f. 20
AsT. = IS p-e<t7 Ueil 7rlSeTstnC,c rast
American fyGssn sss has s!r~at7 a=@n
reYr1zteyr AMI CENTRALIZED TN Ig.c.l sI-
8. c1Vn YCryf and tEe rryT:ssrg~ .ert g.rg5
ri ths Enre->rzn IsoclG, &ttzcEE ca
American 5a5si-@sE By politicians ~
5.-Tsr appeal ~ she rDbiiC, The EaT>E
raka hrs rs>yen frssaci !rt1 re SRI ;
pfIc ~ 4 TN aEY.f AMI nS=Iieta ,HD2.
IIr. Tr0rre promises IN ABREAST :
HYr,t Ffts rzrtitzr7 will - !"as., sfr
2. sr5rlteH fEtszTes: ~ tsE nm tszr !Gz-
mar engaging me attaztiha q. FIrs;
sistrtl4 republicans.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-04-02

-r= TE2Ts

TrE TEsTe
-Ess cssE of B slaz Il -ae essat s-af
he claxss
TE.s sz-iS Eat Es Ea.flT sEaoTvss
IT,. way tat Ia ssaa.s c'1 azs tser
AID tsIEss
Fzea's 1=lzlsroTsz arEza-1s I'D aloEvsy
A. aTgvay< sa1 sZI.z-s when E1sFsrss
z.alsg:ic II fear,
Wce- noting Els C-c-e,.ess carsr
EIgs Il taxes, 2 z1ssi 60 ssacG " and
sfl4ssar
While sozaa craer .sfscw seaEsr
T. isrst ne v5saav7 after a.
EsEE Eas Ega1 t2as 4 arcE:.sr MAKES;
Tats asa1r wEcs G-2res1 against t!-ss
waH
a+fz sczrs.s ~ e-scG ard taxes
Ths 5fsFps ~ Ea5s VIZ. Ei.s .ss3 ESD
E5aa,
gEeefsaz AID t-rsr-ss a711 caLe,
Es tie n.aa wsafl win r. TIE ~ aid
Yar BE- ar-r, a.saa1 =, fail
as tssa ss.n9s5s yoz ger s1a taa :oses
POI ger
Aa1 he s11,c.ez kat 7osz- cegs-zs.
stz1Gz,
Tigs aaGsrs af sor-1rr zc1 YAH roget
TIE 1-szss tazt ESCAPE 2cs.r bzacs,
That test POW l-eGE1s AID grove yorr-
vGvtEs
II sszst the b4ows ZOE 9eat.
But th.s blows 7ol IKE OK tL@
gos|, or Earth
TEat sfr.ws e 3ezr scsz" "a rsaL-
--Ar.Ef3er Unknown