davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-03
9ehaslihfeit inn Sauie.

Vile Semitic Der @elt - 10 i6rcibt
etu Sttpei3er - touueu ihlieblid,
uitt ems auipiescu = Die gehae@
lidIfcit im Sauie! Mun eebt germ
einmal einem @er9uiigen anger bent
Sauis nuh. geiuib. Aber bat MA
nur elm paar @er~auiigungeu butter
chamber senoien. 10 lit man pod
frob, itlteblih pieber nit Der dlteu
@enliitbsrllbe 5lpiiheu ben bier
Sfdblen" iisen 5u ionucn, Inn rdon
bent pielen Srubel bel elmer Saiic
beibem auffee dur 9eiinuung" 5n
fonmen., Cine semiitblite &lnuic,
Elm ltebes Slutt. 8riefe. 8ebortfen unb
Grinnerlineen an iton perIebte 3eiten
nip.. iinb baum foitlide Sfdse. in
ibrer @eiummtbeit @olOes tpertb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-03

shpeitern unb Spei 8riioer. Bir
baben 2ra Reileu psit su seben. bis
gu Der ct. Niopiius .@irfe. Nit
beiten @riiBen an Gid, lieber Oufel
rno ale Nitten unb Teifen. perbleibe
i'd. 9ein Reife. Satob @berIs.
alh 9ein Srisf bat midn febs aes
trent sdreibs bolb ipieber
Snfel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-03
Sir bic 0iiHonen.

Gltes Cob lino Silher. l1bren,
Shmudiafen, ETC., glatt5iuu, Brief
marfeu ieItener 8enennune etc,
brinse ober ienoe man gum 8eften
Der Seibenmiiiion mad Seabaunrters
OF the ct. Better Glaper SoSalitp, ct.
2puts, Np.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-03

dem Preis-Ausschreiben? Ich hore,
dass Ihr allie tichtig an der Arbeit setd,
UNI einen der schooner Preise zu ge-
wtnnen.
Und nun passt auf, liebe Kinder, ich
will Euch noch einmal sagen, was Ihr
thun sollt um Euch am Preis. Ausschrei-
ben zu betheiligen, das vor ungefahr
einem Monat angekindigt wurde 4:
Kauft Euch Elm kleines Heftchen und
schreibet hinein, was Ihr draussen In
Gottes sch6ner Natur be%obachtet, z. B.
wann Ihr das erste Schneeglockchen
(snowdrop) gesehen habit, das erste
Veilchen, den ersten Himmelsschlussel-
chen (primrose) usw. Ferner schreibt
In das Heftchen, wann Ihr die erste
Lerche dark, die erste Schwalbe
(swallow), das erste Rothkehlchen
(red-breast) habit singer h3ren? wann
Ihr den Sonennaufgang b~etrachtet
habit? Wann Elm starker Wind ging?
Wann das erste Gewitter kan? Schreibt
in das kleine Heftchen allies, was Ihr in
Gottes sch0ner Natur beobachtet habit.
Zu Anfang des Monates Nal damn
schreibt Ihr mir Elm sch0nes Briefchen,
in dem Ihr mir Won all dem erzahlt und
am Is. Nal werden Preise vertheilt
werden, fir die besten Briefe. Die
Preise werden sein vie beim Preis-
Ausschreiben iiber den W t e r,
namlich:
Die Preise.
Gewiss, liebe Kinders der onkel
weiss schon, dass die Preisaufgabe
keine leichte ist, deshalb sind aber
auch die Preise demnach. Schaut nur:
1. Preis-$3.00 In Baar.
2. observation-disclosures auf die
Zeitung fir elm Jahr (werth $1,000.
3. Preis-$1.50 In Baar.
T., 3. und 6. Preis-Je so Cents In
Baar.
T., s.. O.. ind 10, Preis.-Je 20 Cents
In Baar.
Nun, liebe Kinder, glaubt Ihr NIGHT,
dass solche Preise schon elmer kleinen
Anstrengung werth sind!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-03

miilie er libel uebmeu. neil cs fir
i'm. einen 10 ~beriibmteu Nann, elm
Shimpf lei, ,fiir ietueu @riiB feinen
8dnt 3u erhoIteu. aber Sbnles
iraete lie: ~Sit es mir id,impflib, baB
i'd bofIifer bin als ieuer2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-03
$prehTunI.
Gin iehr intereHanter Brief.

8aIbaIIa, 81. 7at. 2ieber
Snfeil Sd babe seIeben, baB it'd bios
afpei Sriefe I'M ~Sprehiaal" befanoen,
uorise @ohe. 9eshalb mill ih sleit,
ihreiben nub boife. bdS Die auoeren
Nitten nnb Reffen basielbe tbun
lperben.
Sn Der ct. Soniiatiuss Stride su
WalbaQa purhe ami TO-, II. unb ~.
Npril baS 40sItinbise @ebet ubees
hnlten. Rep. 5atbsr Gon,peau bon
8illolp Gin, elm l%nuaidbriser Sreuno
bon nniercm Germ Yiarrer, mar bier
auf @eilih Silr Iushilfe i'm 9eittituhl.
Gs iolteu nod, mehrere Yrieiter fonts
men, aber Die @esc pareu 5u Iflett.
Nm %, %. uuo "a. Gpril nuroe
in Der ct. Soiepb's Stride 5u 9erop.
~ Reilen bon Wdlbalu entfernt. Gin
breitdsiaes 8ebet ~absebalteu gu @bren
BEG bl. Soiepb.
Cine Iihte. @enepicpc 8eueu bon
2e0fars. Soma. bat geid,riebeu, oaB
lie 5tpei ueue Rrieiter babsu. @s
piiroe midi iebr iutereiiierer, 81 err
fabren, oh lie in ben ero6eu Stdoten
bier audi 10 feierlif empfansen ipet>
ben ipie in 9elltitlanb. Su Sermin@
gen, benz 9eburtsort meiner. gttern,
lit Der gin3us zines Trieiters Elm iebr
itoner Tag. Weine SHUTTER bat ms
ld,ou offers oapou erSdblt. alS lie
10 Sabre alt mar, murSe Der Yrieiter
Der 9emeinbe beriest. Gin paar Gage
ipdter belt Der neiie Yrieiter ieineu
Gin5ue. llmt Die feitseisBte Stinbe
sius linn bic gauge @smeinSe proSeiz
iionstueiie cine IeiIe auSerhalb bes
Srtes ent9egeu. Ser 8iirgermeiiter
bot ibm ben eriten @iltommensrus
m. 9ann mliBte meinc Rutter uub
Die Softer bes @emeinbe >@pritebers.
pclhe peiB eeheibet ipareu unb
Rrdn5e III ben Saareu tru9cu. Dor
treten unb eiueu 8ruB beriasen, ben
Der Shuuebrer aufseiest hattie. Mlss
bann iiberreiften lie benz neren
Yfarrer Den Sdliiiicl Der Stride, Der
duf einen1 iebr Id1oneu seller lag, ums
eeben bon einem gereiBmeinniGt>
&ran5, ben Die Srau bes Shuue6rers
8eflohten hattie unb moran einc 8aubs
ibleife befeiti9t mar. Sierauf iehrten
Gne 5uriid NIT Dem nelen Yrieiter in
ibrer Witte nnb seleiteten ibu in Die
feitlih ecifmiidte Stride, no er eann
on feline neiien Siarrtinber cine idDne
@niprade belt. Gas mar elm Ihoncr,
iinperseblifer Tag. Reine Iutter
lam nod heutc ben Sprrh nllsfpenbis
beriasen.
2ieber Snfef, mir iehneu lnrs ieoe
Rode mad, 9eiuer Seitune. Sic iii
10 erholeno unb lcbrreid aeihricben.
8ir boifcn, bnB 0u nod rcdt piclc
piele Sabre eeiunb hleiben pirit. oas
NIT mir ms nod LANCE an Dem 9eien
Seiner id,onen griefe cffreuen tonnen.
Wite beitem @rub. Seine Nihte,
" arm Sails.
7eine iebr interenanten grieic ees
borcu pohl gu ben beiteu. ole Der
Snfel ie erhalten bat. Soifentlid,
fdbrit Oh 10 fort unb id,reibit rcd,t oft.
Onfel.
Gin heibniifer Weiier.
eiuer bon bcn tlilsen Tdnnern in
@rieTenlano, fpefhe Die iicben 9eiieu
seuannt lperben. hisB Shales. Eieier
puroe einn,al aefraat. ipos bas
Shperitc inb mas bas 2cihteite lei.
Soa @rhtpsritr" nr,ttpor+ete Tbof.s
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-03
shreibt sum sriten Nlals.

Saeuc. u. 9af.-2ieber Sntel!
Do ih iton 10 piele Srieie in Der
Seirlna eeieher babe. 70 nil ih aud
eiucn fIeiuen Brief ihreiben, Sh
rim II Sabre alt urb babe iebs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-03

Siebc aiuberl- ga 9uSbn
lne icin Sdpciterleiu 10 riel Sapou
haben rcoen hprcu, hnS aae sutcu
amerifariifen Siirser lid, cinen @cs
miiiesortcn auIeaeu iolen. nm Der be-
poriteberber Sn%neersnctb ~por3ubeus
cen. 10 .baben iie bsitloNen. bas
Shrise audi 81 tbun. gunbb unS lein
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-03
Chr Batter lieit bic Seitnns
ieit Is Suhreu.

Rt. s c. aans.-9icber SnfeI!
Sd bin 5cbn Sabre alt unS babe cinen
8ruber unb 3rpei Shtpeitern.. bon
benen ih Die aeIteite bin. Sran5isfa
lit iiebcn Sabre aft. g~polonia IS
Wonate nub emil iiinf Sabre. Weine
S6tpeiter 6ran5isfa unb ib sebeu in
bic ct. Soiepb's,S huIe. SieieIbe
ipiro bon ben Sdipeitern bonn RDit,
baren glute eeleitet. llniere Shtpes
tier beiBt Sdipeiter 9eraba. 4ir
tpobnen 5tpei Weilen bon Stride nnS
Sfule enticrnt. 9ieies lit mein eriter
Brief. Reiu Batter lieit bic Seituns
idon is Sabre lang. CO . a ieine
erite 8eitune. Ser5Iide @riiBe, Iieber
Snfel. bon Seiner Eid)te. Sberes
Tia Sbimmeih d.
Wiufor,nren mi .Spredladl" -
0offentlid, fpirft Oh Dem .Sprehs
Iaal" 10 treu bleiben. fpte 9ein Iieber
Batter Der 3eitius unb reft oft
itreiber,-Se Snfel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-03
@dumrtett lit Der Naie.
(gon 5einrih Seinc.)

NS~N tNttN RN''N
8efon1rrer lit Der Wdie.
Die glumen unb g1urne
bliib'r,
llnb burh Die 6immelsbldlie
Die rpiiaen @olfcn sicb'n.
Die Nahtied[lcn fineen
Serdb aus Der Inlibieeu Sob,
Sic fpeiBen 2dmnler %iprinecn
Sm fpeihcn srilnen alee.
Sd fam niht iinscn unb
iprineen,
Sd liege franz i'm Bros;
I'd bore ferres &Iinaen.
Mir trdun,t, i'd peiS nift
mas.
(aus benz r9ieuen Sriblins".)
(6einrth Seine, aeboren in
1877 81 3iiieloorf, ituoierte in Bonn
inter u. W. Shleeel. oann in @ottins
gen; trat aus praftiiden Hiidiidten
bonn Subentbrm gum Vroteitdntismus
ilber; 1881 5oe er naf Yaris. mo er
mad LANCER ihperer aranfbeit 1855
ltarb. Nls Gprtfer ihuf er 3arte
inni9e 2ieSer bon ent3iidenber
SfIihtbeit unb tisfer g~mpfinoune;
inter feinen gallaben limb prGftiae
Glide; ieine .Rorbies sgilber" in
freier 8bbtbmen iinb uniterbIid.
Sfnbe MIR. bdS Der 9idter in cpnis
ldcr 8eiie Die Stimmuns oft ielbit
seritort; nbitobenb pirft iein Spott
iiber anes Seilise.)
gubbp nnb fem shweferlein.
Solecnbe Refien nnb Nid1ten haben
has ,9ubbp nnb Iein Sdhpeiterleiu"s
HdtbIel o norigcr Wohc gelolt:
S~piepbtne Selten, Sen3el, Sasfathe.
man., Canada;
Veronifa Sinuns, Salbur, Sa.;
Marp S&6nfelb, Npnlton, 9ex.;
9berefa 1bimmefh, Wpunt Sope,
2anfas;
Safub Cleric. @asue, n. Da.
Rdtbiel.
Sh sebe oft unb babe TTiied
limb bleibe bod an einem
Ort.
Wein aufentbalt lit tets Elm
Siiael,
ga tpb' id Sag uno Naft
oft fort.
Mx
8 m, Der iih ielbif nihts bers
3eibt. ber5eiben Gnbere germ.
= 8eIetbieunsen ioG mar in
Sano, @obItbaten in Warmor
fhrei6en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-03

Shmeitcrleiu iiub quite luc trcuc
ainecr Sufcl Sam's. lpic ia audi oIIc
Nettcn nno Nidlicu picS iius. 8pnt
Shr MN iptneu, licbc ainocr. puS
Snoop une ieir Sdtucitcrlcin in ibrem
Sartcn pflanSeu Damn idnciect Die
ltfparscn aIedic aus unS tlebt lie aus
lammen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-03
Gin heibniiher Weiier.

giuer bon ben illlsen Ndnnern in
@riehenlane, tpcfde Die iicbsu @eiien
seuannt tperben. bisB Shales. Sieicr
puroe einntaI seirast. lpos pas
Shperirc unb mas bnS 2eihteirc lei.
.Sas SGnperitc". %nntportcte Ebales.
lit. lid ieIbir unb icine SsbIcr rcd,t
gu erfennsn; bas Seihteite iir. an an.
neren Seutsn Scblsr tpabr3unsbmen."
9ieicr Sbales griibtc einntnl cinen
Tauu. Der ibm beseanete. icbr bofIit,.
Ter Ianu nbcr 8ing itoI3 poriiber
uno oantte ibm nid,t ciumal. Sic
Srcunbc ees ShaIcs meinten. bas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-03

Sden, Die anbern iinb iton fertia.
8ir baben iebr biel naiies Wetter
bier. 9ieies lit m,ein eriter Brief fir
ben YSprehiaal". besbnlb mill ih
itlieben. Yit pielen @eiibeu an
Did, ioiuie an ane 2eier uno -2eierin@
men. Ieiu treuer 2efer. SuIius
5. Stte.
.Sein 8rief bat mid iebr eefreut.
5offentlid ifreibt On balb tpieoer.
SnfeI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-03

Sortissuus nlli DER 6. Scitc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-03

Nun, liebe Kinder, vie steht es init
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-14
FIRST AID At L. V. NJ.

A course in Applied Physiology,
Hygiene and First Aid will be given in
the University of Vermont Summer
School by DR.. H. c. Tinkham, dean Of
the College Of Medicine, assisted by
other members Of the medical fac
ulty. The course is not intended to
take up a detailed study Of Physiol-
ogy. 1t will include just enough dis
cussion of the structure Of the body
and the functions Of the various or
gans to make it possible to point out
clearly the application of this subject
TO the Principles Of hygiene aid san
i,ation. The subject of first aid Will
be treated, following somewhat the
course as outlined by the Red Cross.
This course is offered TO meet need
which existed long before the war,
bu, the need has been brought 70 pub
lie attention more prominently BY war
conditions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-14
ANNUAL COUNTY PICNIC
To BE Held al Arlington During Last
Week in June

The fourth annual picnic Of the Ben
nington County Sunday School asso-
ciation will be held in South Shafts
bury at Furnace Grove on Wednesday,
June 27th or Thursday June 2sth in
case of rain The central thought Of
the day will be Christian citizenship.
The athletic program will be simpli-
fled TO include more people and fur
nish fun for everyone A silver cup
has been purchased and will be award
ed to the Sunday School winning the
most points in the contests. 1t will
become the permanent possession of
the school winning it three years in
succession. a banner will also be n
warded the school having the largest
percentage Of its membership present
and responding to the roll-call,
The afternoon program will be most
unusual. The committee has drama
tized the manifesto Of the Federated
Council of Churches in America call
ing the churches to do their part in
this time of national crisis. A chorus
of 1900 voices led by j. M. Chambers
Of North Adams and assisted by a full
orchestra will carry out the program.
The county picnic has come to make
real contribution to the life Of the
Sunday Schools Of the county and in
crease the general feeling of goodwill
throughout the county. This year 1t
will seek to develop real constructive
patriotism.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-14
GOVERNMENT CROP
REPORT FOR VERMONT

All Wheat-June / forecast, $4,000
bushels; production last year, final es-
innate, $4,000 bushels.
Oats-June / forecast, 100000
bushels; production last year, final es-
innate, 2,5G0,000 bushels.
Barley-June / forecast, $4,000
bushels; production last year, final es-
innate, 412,000 bushels.
All Hay-June l forecast l,280,0O0
tons; production last year, final estim-
ate, 1854 900 tons.
Pasture-June / condition 81, COM
pared with the ten-year average of 80.
Apples agricultural Crop)-June
l forecast, 2SO,000 barrels Of 3 bush
els; production last year, final estim-
ate 100000 barrels.
Prices-The first price given below
is the average on June / this year,
and the second the average on June /
last year Wheat, 316 and 122 cents
per bushel. Corn, 159 and 92. Oats,
100 and Sc. Potatoes, 337 and 12l.
Hay, $12.40 and $3.50 per ton. Eggs,
So and % cents per dozen.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-14
SOY BEANS FOR SEED NORTH
OF POTOMAC AND OHIO RIVERS

Washington, ID. c., June 8-North-
ern farmers may well plant much
larger acreage Of soy beans for seed,
according to the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. In view of
the present and prospective high
prices of soy beans for food and man
ufacturing purposes, there is no like
lihood of over-production this year.
The soy bean also is soil improver,
and the straw is valuable for feeding
purposes.
As seed crop the soy bean should
be planted about June in the North.
However, in the southern part Of the
central States paintings may be made
as late as June Is. Where clover or
grass has winterklled, the soy bean
may be planted to good advantage.
Varieties with yellow seeds are pre-
ferred BY food manufacturers. The
Ito San is the earliest maturing yell
low variety available and yields well
in Wisconsin, Michigan, northern In
diana, Ohio, Massachusetts, Rhode Is
land, and Connecticut. In the central
and southern parts Of the Northern
States the Medium yellow, Mongol,
and Mikado are more desirable sorts.
Considerable quantities Of seed of
these varieties are still available for
planting.
Northern farmers should be partic-
ularly careful not to plant the Mann
moth variety, Of which much seed is
in the market in the North. This
variety, also known as Late Yellow,
Yellow, and Virginia Yellow,
will not mature north Of the Potomac
and Ohio Rivers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-14
MY BELIEF IN LIBERTY BONDS
BY Carroll S. Page, United States
Senator from Vermont

When | was young man, railroad
meeting was held near my home town
to secure subscriptions to stock in
company which was to build a much
needed railroad in our vicinity.
Among those who attended the
gathering was a substantial Old farm
er known as Uncle Chauncey Warner.
Several enthusiastic speeches were de-
livcrcd, largly words, words, words,
wher someone called upon Cnc'e
Chauncey for a speech. lie rose in his
place and brought down The house
with bis fifteen word sentence which
was, "I can't make a speech but | am
going to give you a Thousand dollars
The best evidence | can offer as to
my belief in, and duty 70 subscribe for
Liberty bonds, is the fact that ! am
the president of a bank located in a
little country village which bank has
$4,000 capital and, acting upon my
advice, it has subscribed for 100000
Of the Liberty bonds.
If the war with Germany is to be
won every resource Of this country
must be promptly and vigorously mo-
bilized. Everyone must contribute his
share. The vigorous young men, of
course, make the largest sacrifice for
they propose to lay down their lives
if need be upon the altar Of their
country. The farmer must add to the
production of foods; the manufacturer
must speed up his machinery to pro-
duce more munitions Of war, more
boots and shoes, more clothing and
last, but not least, every individual
and corporation which has the means
to do so should subscribe promptly
and literally to the Liberty Loan.
Nothing can be safer and, taking in
to account the matter of safety and
the exemption from taxation, these
bonds ought prove good invest
ment.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-14
THE NEW ENGLAND
MILK SITUATION

Milk producers all over New Eng
land are making reports for the New
England Milk Producers Association
on the cost of milk during the month
Of May; and a surprising number Of
these show an actual loss for every
quart shipped Some, it is true, have
made a profit, but these are in a de-
cided minority. The principal reason
for a deficit is in the price of grain,
which has scared to SO great an ex-
tent as to leave no room for profit,
even if, as in most cases, the farmer
does not charge his own time as an
item Of expense. Where less grain is
used an immediate effect is noticed in
a lessened quantity Of the milk and the
farmers are unanimous in declaring
that their only solution of the problem
lies in having cheaper grain or in Sc
curing higher prices.
"This direct evidence Of the increas-
ed cost and decreased return to the
farmers is part of campaign OF
milk education intended principally
for public safety committees and
chambers of commerce, as well as the
great consuming public, which is TO be
conducted under the auspices of the
N. +. Nj. P. A." said Secretary Rich
ard Pattee. eve believe war prepara-
tions will greatly increase the demand
for the products Of the dairymen and 1t
is necessary that there shall be
thorough understanding of the precar-
ious situation of the dairy industry
under present conditions. The aim OF
the producers is to reduce costs,
rather than to increase prices, but the
cooperation Of the public is necessary,
in conjunction with the various public
bodies now studying the case, else the
world will awaken some morning TO
find that it is impossible TO secure
more than a portion Of the milk de-
manded by the consumers in large
cities. 1t is unnecessary TO endeavor
70 make scare out Of the situation
the truth is sufficient, but we aim
to have all parties interested know ex-
actly how the matter lies in order that
there may be no danger Of future suf-
fering."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-14
GIVE MOTHER A VACATION

Is mother TO have vacation this
summer?
Perhaps it's little early TO mention
such thing, but any time is the right
time to prepare for letup for those
who do not know the relief obtained in
repose or in relaxation's assuaging re-
lease.
Mother never thinks Of vacation
for herself. She is happy, because
ghe thinks less Of her own strength
and more Of the comfort Of others.
That's quite an idea, young people.
You, too, could gain happiness
through service, through ministering
TO the comfort of others.
Mother always could do a days
work, plus score Of chores that she
couldn't crowd into the period that
men call their working hours. Mother
Is busy woman and can't plan va
cation for herself. So here's a tip TO
the family:
Pick out a place where mother can
have rest and quiet, and make her go.
Let her eat the cooking Of some other
kitchen. chc family may and can
shift for itself for awhile.-Columbia
Record.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-14
HrNr sI.AckERs Is VERMONT
District ATTORNEY Bullard Sets Search
Machinery in Activity

Burlington. june 9--The govern
mrnt is already combing Vermont for
slhckors. United States District At
,orncy Vernon A, Bullard said that
the entire machinery q the govern
menCs detective forces in this state
ard elsewhere together with that ofthc
country and city, are employed in fer
rcting oat every nook and corner IN
search for the men who didn't come
ou, June 9Th and register
Up to date bat one solitary Stacker
has been found, and this man is said
10 be in Chittcnden County His name
Is not made public, for good reason
but he must suffer the extent Of the
law should he continue to hold out
against the call Of patriotism and Of
country
Sufficient time will be allowed for
all TO show cause why they haven't
yet registered should more be found,
before drastic action is taken.
One man came out Of the backwoods
where he had been employed for some
weeks. the next day after rgistration
day He hadn't seen a newspaper for
all this time and was much surprised
when he found what was going on.
When he did he hotfooted it to the
nearest registration booth and enroll
ed his name with the rest
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-14
B. x b. DEFEATS
". r.. II. ;. 5 TO 4

The West Rutland high school base
ball team came 10 Manchester Satur-
day and we're defeated by Burr and
Burton Seminary nine in a loosely
played game by a score Of 8 to 4.
Burr and Burton started the scoring
in the second inning, when they cross
ed the plate for one run, West Rutland
scored two runs in the third inning
Burr and Burton took the lead again
in the seventh. when they secured two
more runs. West Rutland secured two
in the eighth inning and Burr and
Burton tied the score in the ninth by
adding another tally and brought in
the winning run in the 10th.
Olsen pitched an excellent game for
the losers but loose support was re-
sponsible for the loss of the game, n
total of 10 errors being credited TO
them.
The batteries were Burns and kel-
ley for Burr and Burton and Olsen and
Anderson for West Rutland. Struck
out by Olsen, A; by Burns, 4. Bases
on ball. Off Olsen, 2; off Burns, g..
Three base hit, O'Rourke.