davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-03-09
fsoritsGrbaltung nnO @ebrfrait.
GrIterc lit ben &crciuigten Staatcn int
iter nod 81 Ian bctrteben.

Mon ioute gIouben, oaB in ben
lebten Snbren oos Snterefle Der 4mes
ritoner an Der @rbaltung ibrer gBGlz
Der isbr geitie9en lei, Iptpie audi an
Der Neunnpflan3ung ioI4er; oenn an
roger Qgitation fir Dieie Sadie uno
an guten Ortlihen 8orbiIoern bat es
nidt gefeblt. limb manhe prioote
5oriten ameritoniider Wiiliondre ges
ben ioI6e 8orbilOer ia I6on Iange;
oenn ibre Gigentiimer niiien gang
9enou, mas man in onoereh auIturs
Qdnbern unter elmer 9uten 6orItptrts
i9aft usrItebt - obsr ~min0eltens nils
fen es ibre leitenoen NngeItelten. Rur
bat oas publiium telnen otretten
0orteil oopon.
IS lheint ober nit Sen oifentlis
den amerituniihen 6oriten nod tets
neslpeqs 10 ginitig gu Iteben. ipie nan
pielfad gebOfft botts! 5ot iid oo4
unldngit Der Joritoienlt Der Der.
Staaten peranIoBt geieRen, mieOer elm
pornsnoes Bulletin ous3ugeben. Gr
tlagt barber, oob Die Re9ierungen
Der m~eiiten in 8etrodt tommsnoeu
Gin3elItoatsn Die 8eitrebungen Der
8unoesregierung in oieier Sade nod
gu psui9 unterItiibten. limo eiuorin9z
lid bebt bas Bulletin beroor, mas IS
fir tunfti9e 0enerotionen uno Ihon
fir ole jeBige beoeuteu t0nnte, Qmes
rita8 0ftentlihe Wdloer gu opiern
oosr ibre Qusihlattun9 untdtig gu
buIoen, IS niro aud gu periteben 9es
geben, bdB idon pom potriotiiden
0eilhtspuntte ous oQs omeritanIide
publitum iid itdrter bierfGr %intereis
iisrsn IoQte. ebe Is gu ipdt lei. lln0
pas gilt Don 15oriten aller Qrteu uno
9siiBoerbdltnife.
0nB ein ,3ufammen5dng 3niIGen
Ser WdIoererboItunq uuo Der Ws6rs
trait be1tebt, tam iuglih niht in Abs
reoe qeiteQt perosn. 5n 8eri6ten oes
Q9elttrie3es nuroe i6Dn Dorber be-
tont, BON ME GROCER WihtiQteit bic
QDdloer unb lire Deritdn0ige 8etpirt=
f6aftunq fir Die ~notionaIen Sntersis
fen iebes 2ances ieieu, ods sinsn be-
b%eutenoen 6oritbsiis aui3upeiien bot.
Sn oieier ge3tebung bat nomentlid
Ieuti6lanb Elm gldu3enos5 geiipiet
gebOten; Die mu~ltsrgiltige gepirts
ihaftun9 ieiner 5oriten auo bic Der
nenoung oes y0ol3ss gu nod maH6ers
lei neusn 3nedsn iino ibm in Dem
groben Sample iebr gu itatten gstoms
men. Ga8ieibe tam man ireiIi6 pon
Der 3pstmdBi3sn Bepirti6aftung
Ieinsr notirIidsn 9iIfsque1en Ibers
baupt iagen.
Jn ben Der. Stoaten aber ban
belt es ii6 I'm stuen nod nett 9r0s
beren uno oementipreheno nod MIDI
tigersn fortitli6en geftBitono, Der
pabri6sinIid Der gr0Bts irgsno elmer
9dtion lit; uno e 1T u%nOsrantpOrts
LID, ME turjiihtigs Gspinniutt uno
0IsifguItigtsit Iange 3stt nit osms
Ielben umgegnu9sn fno.
Die amsritoniids goubol3 Jnbus
ftris BOT Dor nod ni4t oisIsn Sabrsn
bunoerte Don Wiuiarbsn Rub
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-03-09

rem pIaubsrnb elm tuenig Idnger i'm
Sommerhauie 3uriit9ebIieben, uno
Der QUIT bes SasminS uno bos
friibubenolife Shlagen Der Na6tis
goa bate ibneh bic t9er3en 9eDffnet
uno ihre 2ippen ii4 finoen Iofen.
DIS bonn bic 9p63eit itottfanb,
9in9en 8roBouter unb 8roBmutter
= bamol8 nod elm blutjunges paor
- binous in ben 8orten IL. pfIan3z
ten cine junge 2inbe neben benz
Sommerbous. limb Dos 9dusden,
in benz ie oonn oft iuBen, i4irmte
bos iunge 8drmhen. buB es iia BON
Sobr gu Subr redte uno entlpiteIz
,e. Mit BEN Baum pu4s bas Slid
Der 6amiIie.
9olb touten pisoer &inber bura
Den 9arten, ertunbeten feline Der
ftsde, erloui6tsn 1eine Wdr6engez
i6i6ten pber Iernten aus ibm, ols
aus einem ~lebenoigen 8ude, IN BEL
fen 8lGtter Notur uno 3eit sebeim=
nisbpue Runen i4rieben, Damn err
pu9s au6 bieie 8eneration uno
'sbte neue Heiier an. 8roboater
itnrb. 9roBmutter uberlebte ibn.
Qdn9it parb iie 8roBmutter 9ez
nannt, uno Der 6orten ibrsr SUI
oenb uno hires Gbe9liids bieb 9robs
mutters @urtsn. 9enn tie bic altsez
%porbene, ein5i9 Ieberlebenoe iener
Generation, porb bic 8%etpabrerin
unp pflegerin oieies 5amiIienbss
iiBes.
Hun touten ihpn ibre Gntel auf
ben Wegsn, auf benen Generntionen
itt getummeIt patten. Simmer neue
sSreuoe lpedte Der 8urten, pber ma
rer es bic otter 0unber unb 6reuz
Den, bic Der Gbripiiroige nidt niioe
pGrbe, ou6 ben Sin9iten pieoer 81
Sei9en? unb 9roBmutter Job in Der
2oubs unb lddelte.
sic iab bic 8e9enport uno Iebte
In Der 9ergdn9enbeit. ueber ibrem
tpeib ~getporbenen Shsitel aber redte
itf bod in ben 9immel cine brett
ditige 4inbe, Der junge Baum BON
emit. Gr beourfte pabrlif I6ou
LANCE nidt mebr bes S6ubss Der
Qcube. Die Qoube ober, bic Genera
tionen freunblih inter ibrem grim
rmrantten Dad @aItredt getpGbrt
bottle, tie mar ieBt bod Elm psnig
miioe uno pinbihief geporosn. Sic
lehnte ii6 on ben ~Itarten Stnmm
an, ME Elm aIte3 Miitterhen on ID.
rem itortsn Sobn. Wie i'm
menI6Ii6en 2eben, nidte Die GroB-
mitter ldheIno.
Die l3eit. 81. 3eit, oodte is tOpfs
ftitteInb, mas iinb Stunben. Sage
unb 0ofen? Gle 3erfIisben in
Nidts - uno iirmen Iih bod ouf
5u Sobren. uno Sabre tirmen iih
ouf Sabre; b0ber uuo INNER bro
benbsr redt iih Die 3sit, Sin Ri6ts
tommt, pdtit, pirb crop uno Der
ordngt oas Grobs. Starts, bob e.
5uiammsniintt, boIo nisoer eir
Nihts. - Rur Der 8arten. Wil
ou6 in ibm GILES pdhit uno per
gsbt, in ibm lit stpas 0ausrnbes,
Jsites. er trobt Der 3eit.
1no 0roBmutter fab niht. BAT
aud idon fir ben Garien bic 3eit
ieinss Gnbes bersinbra6. bic 2sit
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-03-09

bic teinen BIob fir mdrden6nfte
8drten botte.
Die Staot pu6s uno ihidte bic
erIten iteirernen Solomon ms Dor
Lamb. 0o, mo ebepem Wieien unb
6eloer, 9rGben unb WoIounQen mo-
rem, fdofen 9Guier aus benz 30
ben, niidterne Miettoiernen nit tolz
ter, plumper 0eiprsi3tbeit, 6abriten
nit boben S6prniteinen, PIGBe unb
StrnBen, in benen bas 2eben Idrm>
te.
3uerit i6i,n es, ols iponten lie
bic duBere Stobt um3in9sIn. 4ber
nein, es tam ibnen auf oo8 freis
8oritaotgeldnpe IN. 0os iolte Der
9ebauung eri6loiien peroen.
limb INNER ndber rudten bic fteis
nernen Wortruppen, ols bdtten lie IS
ouf 9roBmutters @orten obqsieben.
Saon iteuten iid fremoe Mdnner
elm, 9roBmutter CUR 9ergobe bes
@ortens gu bepegen. 9roBmutter
obsr f6iitteIte ernit ben 9opf. Sic
pirbe i'm ME uno nimmer berousz
seben, ben @arten. modte er ouf
rings ppn !9duiern eingei6Iofen
tperoen.
0as geifn6 raider, al8 man
lids perfab. Ndber uno nGNr rid
ten bic neuen Bartholomew, unb
bnlb itorrten bic eriten 9uuperte
nit 6unbert neugieri9en Qu9en iiter
unb burd bic gdume BRETT in ben
Gorten binein.
Sic hntten i'm umite1t, ME elm
Sdqer pas WiIo. Gr ma einqes
i6loiIen in cine Mouer bon Stein,
umbranbet Dom oeben Ser @roBe
ltabt. Seine Stiue, feline 8erihnlez
genbett, iein 3auber tparen babin.
Mie Elm ei9eniinniger @Iter, Der
ii6 ni6t in iein Sos fhiden min,
fab er in bic Welt, bic ii6 um i'm
oufqeri6tst hattie.
Roh einmol on einem mariner
5rubIingsta9e IieB ii6 6roBmuttsr
IN arontenitubI in ben 9roben oIten
8arten fobren. V}it benz Gigenfnn
Des Differs iob ie nidt Dos entiteIs
tie QntliB bes 0artens. Wdbrsno Der
Sizes unter ben RGbern oes Wa9ens
Ieiie tnirihte, IieB tie ibre Nugen
iiber ole 9ldbe unb ole WinteI
Fdpeifen uno fliiiterte. ..Uie if0n.
ME i60r!"
Gin pour 3aoe borduf itorb
GroBmutter. Sic bate ben 0arten
gum leBten W}oIe geieben.
Mit 0roBmutters 2obe NOR e
oEt nit BEN Wioeritono bes olten
0artens ge9en bic nsue 3eit Oorfei.
Man teilte i'm auf unb auf Ieinem
gooen erpudien !9duier unb 60ie.
Gtld fir Stud fisl BON ibm al.
Rod ehe i'm 6erbit bic 8Idtter
ocn ben gdumsn i%ontsn, mar ss mil
rer 6srrlifteit oes alien 9crtens
rorbei. g3uIeBt tomb nod 8robmuts
Ter ielbgepflon3te Ginoe, an bic iif
bic olte psrmobsrte Qaube in ben
Jabren geIehnt batte.
Riht Iongs tonb Der aIte goum.
Qut an isinen Stamm lsgts ii4 osl
tionte CABIN Der 9eruihtung UNI
rib unb biB nit poliftig trsiifen.
Der Gier in isin 5oI3. Gin ,3ittsrr
= Der Shouber BEG 3obss iiei
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-03-09

8a8 Wittel. - o.: sd
oerite6e uidt, pieio iih monde She
?oore immer3u 3%onfeu. Sd babe
Dor meiner Neybejrotung nit meiner
1rau Elm Qbtommsn ~getroiien, oab,
!penn elmer bon uns nal piteu0
tpiro, Der dnbsre eini16 ihDeigt."
3: nlno 6obtn Gle 0ieie 8eru6s
rebunq eingebaltsn2"
a.: n@eniB; id itpei9s 5ere;ts
felt 8pan3ig SoGren"
So bonn. Reootteur gum
Reporter, Der ben 4beno 3uoor i'm
2tu'traqe Der ,3eitun9 elmer 0eriamms
lung pou Grauen d~npobnte): Sic
6yiuqea ia in ibrem BsrIdte niht elm
mai einen sin3igen 2~tus3ug elmer Hes
De, Die 3ameu mi6en bod audi
in Der Ueriommlun8 gsiprohen bos
ben2"
Reporter: 8, iogot iini. . .o6er
3u8Isi6."
gos6ait. - Ulit3lieo zines
0srangoersines Ge6r ebrgei3ig, Dor
Der 8eiongs- QuiiibJ2p9 gum 0iris
q%sntsu); sd bin 3por Asutc total
6siier, absr oo id bic gan3s 3sit RE
Qrobsn mitgemo6t bdbe, ge4e i'd
AUDI nit outs pooium, ih Deroe bait
oas Sir3en nur mortieren."
Diriqent: .Weinstnsgen. .o6er
penn Die unosren nit Dem Qisos fers
tia iinb, DergeIen sic nur nt4t.
oud's Wout 3u3uma6en."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-03-09

Die 8roBs Der Quaen6rauen
un0 8impsrboare Ibsrtrifft bic Der
Doubdrhsn auBerorbentli6, u6srz
Ihreitst aber nur in isltsnsn 5Guen
l biz 2 3entimeter in Der Qdn9e un0
snsi 3sbnteI WliIimeter in Der gr0bs
ten Tite. Die mittlsre s3ubl Der
4uqsrbrauenhodre beg Wen16en tam
aui stDa 800. Die Der Dimperboare
auf 420 gef6dst psrosn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-03-09

hur4 bas @edit oes goumes, bonn
netgte er fi6 unb bro6 it0bnsno gu
grbsn. Mit ibm iont bic alte 2cube
III Iid 3uInmmea, ME Elm Sortens
bous.
60 erItorrte oub bieIes lsBte
Stiid6en Grpe gu Stein. unb ni8t
Elm ein8iges grimes 9Glmden bIieb
Ton 8roBmutters 8orten, ni6t Elm
ein5igss.
Connecticut western news., 1917-04-05
CANAAN VALLEY

B. L. Brink has been confined to his bed for several days with the grippe.
 Mrs. Florine Stevens is suffering with an ulcer on her foot.
 School closed Friday for the Easter vacation.
 Born, Mar. 2s, daughter to MT. and Mrs. James Kennie Of this place.
 Walter LeVein of Bridgeport IS Il guest at August Anderson's.
 Messrs. A. l. Griffis of Meriden and R. Benzinger or Hartford were over- Sunday visitors at K. H. Langdon's.
 Henry Lossoin of Norfolk received n severe fall recently while trimming apple trees for A. Anderson.
Connecticut western news., 1917-04-05
ASHLEY FALLS

Mrs. Geroge Wood died at the House of Mercy in Pittsfield yesterday morn. ing at 7:3o. she had been suffering for several months with stomach trou ble and it was not until two weeks ago, when she underwent an operation at the hospital, that the exact cause was determined. There was nothing which human skill could do but to make her as comfortable as possible. Mrs. Wood was always a very active worker in the church and will be greatly missed in the community. She was nearly seventy years of age-lacking but eleven days-and leaves her husband, one sis. ter, Mrs. H. E. Pease of Canaan, and one granddaughter, Mis- sEleanor Sack ett of Collinsville. The funeral is to be held at the house on Friday at 9 o'clock
Connecticut western news., 1917-04-05
A GARDEN FOR EVERY BOY AND
 GIRL.

In view of the high cost of food pro. ducts, all possible nse should be made of the small and large plots of ground in cities and villages.
 Boys and girls learn to work by working or learn to loaf by loafing.
 The home garden offers an ideal op- portunity for them to learn to work, and if this is carefully planned and supervised, the boys and girls in addi- tion to the practical gardening experi- ence gained, will learn how to keep simple records, will realize the joy and responsibility of ownership, some of their time will be proftably employed, and they will become producers and good citizens.
 America needs good navy, on the land as we'll as on the sea. In the land navy there are three ships. The first of these is ownership,-l child have a garden of his own-give him an oppor- tunity to earn a dollar and he will know better how to spend It. The second ship is partnership-the parent and community cooperating to make pos sible the best kind of training for boys and girls. The last ship is citizenship in these days of the unsettled condi- tions of nations, what is of greater im- portance to our own country than this2 It is result of the building of the two previous ships, and as the builders ex. periente @ and usefulness is enlarged by building, so is the experience and use. fuluess of boys and girls enlarged by the accomplishment of worth while tasks.
 There are over 5000 hours in year; supposing that boys and girls spend one. half of this time sleeping, eating and dressing, this will leave over 4o00 re. school day to be $ hours and the school year 180 days, child will spend less than 1000 hours year or lessthan one.fourth of his waking hours in school. What do boys and girls do dur. ing the other three-fourths of their time? Are all of them becoming good citizens or are they learning to loaf and waste their time?
 That children develop more through play than through study is we'll proven fact. If properly presented the care of garden may become the best kind of play and will be as keenly en. joyed as pastime of less serious nature.
 A garden will supplement the family budget. It will provide pleasure and healthfnl employment. It will givo boys and girls the joy and responsibili. ty of ownership and teach thrift by producing and saving. It will provide profitable employment to replace idle wasting and give us game worth while. Then why not adopt the slogan, "A Garden for Every Home Cared For by Bows and Girls?"-A. ]. Brundage, State Boys and Girls Club Leader.
Connecticut western news., 1917-04-05
FARM NOTES.

During an average service of a year and a half previous to September 80, 1916 seven county agents in Connecti. cut visited 5,576 farms, received 6,509 telephone calls, wrote II BOA personal and 22, ,932 circular letters. They con- ducted total of S3s meetings and met a total attendance of 35,05S people at these meetings, During that time 428 articles on agriculture were contributed to the local press.
 Farming has passed the patent medi- cine stage. The successful farmer today analyses his business and applies the remedy to meet his own particular situation.
 Every day it is becoming more i'm. portant that the farmer study his busi- ness and use more efficient business methods.
 The Farm Management Department of the Connecticut Agricultural College reports that they were asked to assist 10l farmers in starting farm accounts in the month of January. This indi- cates strongly one thing: that farming has become business proposition and the man who is succeeding is adopting business methods, not the least impor- tant of which is the keeping of a simple system of accounts and their use in planning the business.
Connecticut western news., 1917-04-05
THE HELL GATE BRIDGE.

It is the intention of the managers of the Pennsylvania and the New Haven Railroad to utilize the New York Con meeting Raihoad to the fullest extent possible, both for the convenience of their patrons and for the operating benefits to be derived.
 The construction of the New York Connecting Railroad has attracted the attention of the whole engineering world. It represents a cost of over $27, 900, 900 and has been under con struction for four years. The He'll Gate Bridge itself is the longest steel arch bridge in the world, having span of I,017 feet between the faces of the opposite towers. which rise to height of 250 feet. Some idea of its magnitude may be gained from the fact that it contains more steel than both the Man. haitian and Queeensboro bridges, pre-. viously the largest in New York, and four times as much steel as the Wool. worth Building in New York city. The top of the arch at the center is 30t feet above mean low water and the clearance above mean low water is I40 feet. The track is suspended from the arch.
 The New York Connecting Railroad was built to replace the river service on the Hudson and East Rivers, and aside from the tremendous importance of an all-rail route for through passenger traffic to all cities on the Atlantic Coast, the out standing feature IS the help it will render in relieving freight 1 congestion at New York.
 This six mile, four-track railroad will eliminite the long car.ferry from Port Morris. New York in the BroEx, to the New Jersey Coast, as freight trains will he run across the Hell Gate Bridge to Bay Ridge. Log Island. making necessary hut shnt rsr ferry tu Greenville, Shippers will h" afforded fast. all rail through freight service | from raints as far north as Halifax to anywhere i'll the south or west.
Connecticut western news., 1917-04-05
ANOTHER CHAIN LETTER.


 The following endless chain letter just received Is identical with others received several times but with slight change of wording. For instance, where this letter states lon the tenth day you will find great joy, one received few months ago stated, eff you break the chain, some terrible calamity will hap. pen to you on the tenth day". Years and years ago this same religious letter was going the rounds. It is something new to find it under the cloak of Masonry. s#
 "In complying with the Masonic request, am passing to you as one of niue friends and Brothers, the follow ing prayer: ..s.#
 70, Lord Implore Thee to Bless all Mankind.
 Bring us to Thee. Keep us to Dwell with Thee.
 "This Prayer was said by Masons in Ancient times; That all who wrote 1t would be free from calamity, And all that did not pass 1t on would be in dan- ger of misfortune. a
 1t is to be sent all over the World at this time.
 Copy 1t and pass it on to nine friends and Brothers; And on the tenth day you will find great joy. t.
 DO Not Break the Chain'.-Ex. change.
Connecticut western news., 1917-04-05
CHEERFULNESS.

Cheerfulness is as natural to the heart of man in strong health as glow to his cheek. and wherever. there IS habriual gloom there mus, be either bad ar. unwhoIesome food, improperly severe labor or crnne habits ot life. -Ruskin.
Connecticut western news., 1917-04-05
CANAAN
tContinued from Page 5l

1 Miss Florence Fitzgerald has accepted position in the Sheffield school.
 Miss Rosa Reel has been confined at her home by illness.
 H. W. Strayer is spending his Easter vacation at his home in York, Pa.
 Miss St. Gaudens. neice of the sculp- tor, augustus St. Gaudens, of New York city was recent guest at Walter King Stones.
 Miss Huldah Reel Is spending her vacation with her grandmother in Shef- | field.
 Rev. L. E. and Mrs. Travis went to New York Tuesday morning. Mrs. Travis will visit her mother in Ossin ing while her husband attends the con. ference sessions. MT. Travis expects to be home for tEe Easter service next Sunday moning.
 Mr.and Mrs. Frank Manby and daugh- ter Lois of Dannemore. N. Y. are visit. ing Mrs. Manby's sister, Mrs. Hattie | kimball.
 Capt. Arthur J. Hanlon, of the 34th infantry, U. 5. A., has been detailed as military instructor at Wesleyan univer. sity and will enter upon his duties at once. Captain Hanlon spent two years at Wesleyan as a student, leaving Tn his junior year to enter West Point. The committee who has been canvas ing for members in the American Red Cross Society, report having received about $l10.00. If those who have not as yet joined, would hand their name l to any member of either of the Flaw thorne or Cranford clubs tefore Friday afternoon they may be included in the report to be sent to headquarters that evening.
 Now is the time to get your horse clipped. Let Badgley clip him with his electric horse clipper.-Adv
 Parsons x Son are taking orders for Rose bushes ? years old, at only l0c each-Am. Beauty, La France, Gen. Jack, Dorothy Perkins, Crimson Ram. bier and six other. er.varieties-make your selection now.-Adv.
 Peabod, --Opththalmic Lptician at Mrs. Halls, Falls Village, April and 5, at Whitford Co.,, Canaan, April 6, 2, Maple Shade Inn, Salisbury Apr. g, 10. Adv.
Connecticut western news., 1917-04-05

Now is the time to get your hors, clipped. Let Badgley clip him with lil electric horse clipper. Adv.
Connecticut western news., 1917-04-05

Peabod, --Opththalmic Lptician at Mrs. Halls, Falls Village, April and 5, at Whitford Co.,, Canaan, April 6, 2, Maple Shade Inn, Salisbury Apr. 9, 10. Adv.
Connecticut western news., 1917-04-05

Parsons x Son are taking orders for Rose bushes ? years old, at only l0c each-Am. Beauty, La France, Gen. Jack, Dorothy Perkins, Crimson Ram. bier and six other. .varieties-make your selection now.-Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-25
Largest Sale Of Aay Medicine In the World
Sold Everywhere. In boxes, loe., 25e.

feuds disturbing their harmony.
THE patient must administer to
h'macls' said Mr.. Lloyd George, and
noteworthy feature of the discus
sion WIS an agreement that politi-
iaag must play secondary part TO
The men from other walks in life.
III q substantial agreement is
fcached regarding the character and
scope of the constitution framed by
the convention" said the premier
the government will take the neces-
sary stops 10 enable the emperial Par
lament to give legislative effect
thereto The convention will be held
with closed doors"
The convention, said the premier,
would be representative Of the local
governing bodies, the churches, the
trade unions and commercial and ed
vocational interests, and would include
Sim Feiners. The delegates would
be chosen by the respective bodies.
Mr. Lloyd George said one thing had
tended to cause the failure OF efforts
10 arrive at settlement-that the
proposals had emanated from Brit
ish government. The present govern.
meat, therefore, had decided to invite
lrishmen themselves TO put forward
their proposals. Hitherto Great Brit
ain had undertaken all the consiruc-
tion and Ireland all the criticism
Once lrishmen were confronted with
the problem they would give due
weight to the obstacles and difficult
ties The government proposed Ire
land should try her own hand at
framing a plan. This method. he said
had succeeded in Canada, Australia
and South Africa, and he could not
help thinking that what had been &C
complished could be achieved in Ire
land.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-25
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A farm Of one hundred
acres, one and half mile from Village
of Bennington on main thoroughfare,
consisting of good twelve room house,
large COW barn, underground cellar,
two silos capacity one hundred tons,
three hundred apple trees sprayed,
fifty cherry trees, quantity OF straw
berries and raspberries and other
fruit This is one Of the best market
gardens in this vicinity VIII carry
twenty-five COWS and three horses
and other stock. Commodious horse
barn, and wagon shed, two hen houses
and has formerly done an extensive
business in this line, one of the finest
views of Bennington and vicinity
Will be sold, including crops. for part
payment in cash and balance on
mortgage If desired. All on account
of i'll health. Inquire Of II. n. Williams
80 Elm St, Bennington, VT Tel
139-W. 99t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-25
LEARN TO SAVE MONEY.
Banking Merely Dollar Week 10
Good Investment.


ct is mighty hard" said an unfortn-
nate workingnnn some time ago 10 the
writer, "to save up thousand dollars
by laying aside Il dollar or two week
and then to take il ont OF the savings
bank aud lose it to II get rich quick
swlndcr, as hcve just done
The poor fellcy could work and save,
but he had not 49, even kindergar-
ten education in finance, else his story
would have boon different. He had
never given thought TO interest and
so was absolutely ignorant Of growth
through compound interest and, of
course, had never heard Of that won
derful process of accumulation known
as progressive compound interest"
One dollar deposited in a savings
bank that pays per cent will amount
TO $40 in twenty years. This is sim
pie compound interest. Now. If YOU
deposit 81 every year for twenty years,
or 500 in all, the sum TO your credit
will have grown to $30.97.
Any wage Garner can put by 81
week That money deposited in a saw
Jugs bank for twenty years will hive
increased TO $1,612. deposit OF 81 n
week will have grown to 5000, ana
this at per cent will he $500 year.
There is no secret. no mystery, about
this. 1t is as clear as the cloudless
sun, and the method is just as clean
and honest Christian Herald.