davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
ANDOVER
Burt Cole Engagement Announced
 Funeral of F. Willard Smith.

Rev. William F English of the Con- gregational Home Missionary society, preached here Sunday morning.
 The funeral of F. Willard Smith was largely attended from the Congrega- tional church Saturday afternoon. Rev, Leonard Smith of Mansfield conducted the services. Burial was in Andover cemetery.
 Mrs. Guy Bartlett and son have re- turned from Buffalo where they have been spending the winter and have opened their summer home. MT. Bart lett will return a little later.
 A business meeting and social gath ering was held Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Thomas Lewis.
 Miss Elizabeth Webb, a former teacher in the public school. spent the weekend with Mrs. Mary Webster.
 Joseph Fitch of Manchester and William Stetson of Cromwell were in town recently.
 Engagement Announced.
 MT and Mrs. Luther w. Burt have announced the engagement of their daughter Airline, to Howard Chapel Cole of Plattsburg, N Y.
 Home From Florida.
 Mrs. Raymond Yeomans and two children, also two of the children of Lawyer Yeomans reached here Satur- day night from Delray, Florida The condition of the little girl still re- maining is more hopeful. It will be some time before the mother and lit tie one will be able to return to their home.
 Rev. and Mrs T. D. Chi1ds of Roch ester, N. Y, former residents of town, are at the Sprague cottage while making repairs on their farmhouse.
 Station Agent J. T. MurPuy and Mrs. .Sfurphy left Tuesday TOT the telegraphers' convention to be held in Seattle, Wash, this month.
 Mrs. Amy Spencer and daughter Ruby, of Hartford, spent Sunday with Miss Julia Perkins
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05

ed by an experienced young man from Rhode Island.
 Returns to Boarding House.
 Philip Gadreault, who has conducted the mill boarding house for about two years, is going into other business The new manageH is Mrs. Landen, who has had charge of the house be- fore.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
RAWSON

MT. and Mrs. D. T. Phillips and oaushter spent Sunday in Rhode IsI- and.
 MT. and Mrs. Leon Albro and chill dren were in Danielson Friday to at- tend the funeral of Mrs. AIbro's grandmother.
 Mrs. Edward Bergren was a WiIlf- mantle visitor Tuesday
 Chas- Cady of Hope Valley, R. T., is spending a few days in town
 MT. and Mrs. William C1app of Will limantic spsnt Sunday with relatives here.
 Mrs. Leon AIbro was in Putnam re- cent.
 Miss Marian Hammond called on Mrs. A. B. Edwards Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05

covenant meeting of Durham Memor- ial church is. to be held this (Satur- day) afternoon May 9th, at 2.30 o'clock III the home of the Misses Ti1den.
 The Lords supper will be observed at the close of next Sundays preach ing service
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
Holland County
RIPLEY HILL
Sale Of the Sherman Farm House Warming Party for Mir. and Mrs. Burton Flint.

Harry J. Wood is moving to the will lage.
 MT and Mrs H. Utley are spending a few days in South Manchester, Vis- ting relatives.
 Mrs Frank Toplif has returned to her home on the Hill after spending a few weeks visiting relati
 MT. and Mrs. Sherman of Glaston- bury were callers on the Hill Wednes- day. A-..-. f
 MT. and Mrs. Sherman and Mir. and Mrs. Loveiand of South Manchester
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
What He'd Like to Do.

Herr Ballin's reference to the wooden headed Hindenburg' sug- gests that he knows in just what part of the famous statue he'd Ike to drive a nail.-Was ashington Post
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05

Mrs. Parkhurst's mother, Mrs. F. A. Burnham.
 J. N Hewitt and son Walter, MT. and Mrs. G. F. Mitchell. motored to Ocean Beach Sunday.
 Episcopal Rector to Speak.
 Sunday evenings service will be held in the COngregat tiOnal church com mencing at 7.30. Rev MT. ROOse- welt, rector of the Episcopal church, will give the address. his subject be- ing the second coming of Christ. There will be special music by the choir of both churches.
 MT. and Mrs N F. Smith of Nor wich were guests Sunday of MT. Smiths parents, MT. and Mrs. F. T. Smith.
 Clarence Porter moved the first of te week into what is known as the Owen house.
 Dr. c. E. Pend1eton and family moved into the parsonage.
 J. B. Tennant and family expect to move next week into their cottage on Wall street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
EAGLEVILLE
Leaves Eagle Mills - Mrs. Landen
 Returns to Manage Boarding House.

T. M. Ross recently retired from his long service with the Eagle Mills, for a much needed rest. MT. Ross became connected with our mill business fifty years ago, and for forty years he has served as superintendent. The em- ployes presented MT. Ross a generous purse as appreciation of his kindness to them. Mr. Ross has been succeed
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
HEBRON

Episcopal Rector to Preach at Con
 gresationai Church Sunday Evening
 May Moving.
 F. N. Gillette of New Haven visited friends in town the first of the week
 MT. and Mrs. James Martin were week end guests of Mrs. Martins par ents, Mir and Mrs. George Little.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Jacobs and friends of Hartford motored from Hartford to Hebron Sunday.
 Mrs. Edmund Horton and son John are visiting friends in Hartford and UnionvilIe. + MT. and Mrs. Verder Parkhurst, who have been for nearly a year in Maine and New Hampshire. are guests of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
STAFFORD

Medal Speaking Centest-Social ir
 Honor of ThIrty-Year. Masons
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05

MT. and Mrs. A. Jesse Wood who
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-02
MISSIONARY INSTITUTE ENDS.
Sessions at Bellows Falls Interesting
and Largely Attended.

The sessions Of the American Board
institute held in Bellows Falls Monday
by the American Board of Commits
SoncrS for Foreign Missions and the
Woman S Board of Missions of the Con
gregational church. proved to be of
great interest and was largely attend
ed. This was one of series to be held
in various parts of New England, the
next TO he in northampton, Mass. then
Manchester. y. H., and Bangor, Me.
They are conducted by Il team of board
secretaries, missionaries, candidates and
native Christians of other lands.
A school of methods held that after
noon was interesting and was followed
by supper and postprandial cXcr-
ciscs That evening Rev. William +.
Strong, secretary of Boston spoke ON
A Day in India, Secretary G. II. Patton
on the Kingdom Of God in China. Rev.
s. Ralph Harlow of Turkey on lIcroines
of the Turkish Massacre, b. =. llivalc
Il native in the Indian costume on
India 5 Only Hope, and Walter Wiley,
leader of the students volunteer band
of Dartmouth, on Why Am a Student
Volunteer
The meetings were attended by dele
gates from - neighboring churches and
the secretaries and others who led in
the series expressed themselves rs more
Ethan pleased with this pioneer institute.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-02
MORE FUEL COMMITTEES.
Announcement Made by State Fuel Ad-
ministrator H. j. M. Jones.

state Fuel Administrator II. j..
NJ. Jones of Montpelier has an
nounccd the appointment of more
town committees in addition to those
which were announced last week.
There are still some 80 committees to
be appointed but the chairmen are slow
IN returning their acceptances, so the
appointments are delayed. The fol
lowing are the new committees:
Hardwick, +. 7. Taylor, chairman.
+. II. Campbell, G. o. Morse; Danville.
G. w. Thurber, chairman, y. A. Dole,
A. NJ. Steele; Bellows Falls, II. ID.
Ryder, chairman, j. i. Fenton, DR.. J..
II. Blodgctt; North Troy, F.. 3. Ham
mond, chairman, G. O. Fowler. w. r.
DALEY; South Vernon, A. A. Dunklce.
chairman, a. G. Barnes, Arthur Martin,
dale; Groton. +. NJ. Page, chairman, &.
\. Clark, Il. G. Brown; Manchester.
j. W. Taylor, W. II. Roberts; White
River Junction, ID. r. Perrin, chair.
man, G. H. Miller G. y. Ward: North,
ieId, ). A. Cross, chairman, G. c. Carl
ton, II. {. Cady; Enosburg Falls, A. A.
Aseltinc, chairman, G. l.. Ovitt II. \.
kmball; Proctor, Benjamin Williams.
chairman, G. +. Holden, A. c. Freedom !;
Plttsford, Ernest Hitchcock. chairman
{. F. llcndee, Alfred Wimmett I'm
drrhill, +. W. Henry, chairman. l.. C.
Fowler, F. r. TillotsoA.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-02
Eben Wheeler 100 Years Old.

Ebcn Wheeler of Cabot is 100 years
old and says that So would cover his
own doctor bills for tho century. He
has not heard that Wilson is president
rs he is stone deaf and can neither
read nor write. Not over four years ago
he went into the woods, cut basket
stock and made bushcl baskets that
were hard to beat anywhere. At %
he could NOW as well as his son, but
possibly not so many hours, and until,
within Il year or two he cut the wood
that supplied the house. Uncle Eben -
was II when the Civil War broke out.
He twice tried to enlist, but was
turned down both times by the army
doctors for physical defects, yet he is
alive today and able to get around the
house and ward with considerable agil-
ity and is regular at his meals. He
drank spirituous liquors sparingly in his
father, Paums Wheeler, was in the
battle of Plattsburg and his GRANDPA
Their, Comfort Wheeler was n Revolu-
tonary War soldier. He spent his en-
tire 100 years within radius of 20
miles of his birthplace in Woodbury..
He has lived in Plainfcd and Marsh
field and came to South Cabot to stay
with his son on the death of his wife,
Prudence Spencer, some eight years ago.
! Mr.. Wheeler was the oldest of 10 chill
dren, two others now being alive, Fol
som, so, Of South Cabot, and XolcnZ0,
-, of Ilardwick.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-02
VAST SUM TO ITALY's CREDIT.
U. s. Grants $3.50, 100000 and Expedites
100,0O0-Ton Shipping Plan-Great
Faith in General Cadona.

The American government has raj
lied strongly to the support of
Italy by taking definite and cflcc-
tive steps to support that country
in the military crisis prccipitatcd by
the German invasion.
A financial credit Of S230,000,0 900 was
granted to the government of Italy by
the government of the United States.
The size of this credit. which is to he
utilized in the purchase of coal foo /
stufls, munitions and other needed sup
plies, is the most tangible evidence Of
the confidence the American govern
'mcnt reposes in the ability of the Ital
ian government and people to weather
ultimately the storm that has bccr
sweeping across the Valley of the
lsonzo, bringing about the collapse of
the military front in that region.
In its effort to be of immediate scrv-
ice to Italy the government, however.
did not stop at the granting of this
huge credit. Measures were adopted
by which the Italian government is to
obtain the first 100000 tons of ship
ping that becomes available for use
in shipment of coal, fuel, supplies and
foodstufis, as well as munitions.
iNi'ItHVt WIS SIdHi'u ~ lHt ltdl'
ians over the French in this allotment
of shipping. The Italians, as n result
will have the almost immediate use of
% vessels averaging 1000 tons each,
the first Of which will he available TO-
day.
BY rendering this assistance the
United States has placed itself in di-
rect alignment with the Paris and Lon
don governments in cndcavorine to
supply immediate tangible aid to the
Italian government and people. The
Italian embassy has notified the gov
eminent at Rome of the steps taken
and there is every reason for bclcv-
ing that this help will inspire the ltal-
ian people to unite behind their Cor.
eminent until the unsettled military
situation in the Venetian plains finds
its balance, and the forces of General
Cadorna, aided by British and French
guns and soldiers, are able to make a
stand that will, it is hoped, check the
German invasion and mark the begin
ming of ultimate Italian and entente
victory
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-02
NATURE TELLS YOU.
AS Many Brattleboro Reader Knows
Too Well.

When the kidneys are weak,
Nature tells you about it.
The urine is nature s index.
lhfrequent or too frequent passage.
Other disorders suggest kidney ills.
Doan 5 Kidney Pills are for disor.
dercd kidneys.
Brattlchoro people testify to their
worth.
Eugene Ferritcr, Il Horton place,
Brattleboro, says: "About FIVE years
ago, | had quite serious attack of
kidney trouble. | had a great deal of
annoyance in passing the kidney secre.
tons and they were scanty and pain.
full in passage. Finally, | got so that
| couldn't pass the kidney secretions
at all and | uttered agony. The
trouble lasted about month and !
wasn't getting any better. finally
decided to try Doan 8 Kidney Pills and
used two or three boxes, which / got
from Wilired +. Root s Drug Store, 1t
was only short time when the kidney
sccretions passed naturally and | re-
covered from the complaint"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don sim.
ply ask for a kidney remedy--ge
D0an IS Kidney Pills--the same that Mf
Ferrtor had. Foster,Mlburn Co..
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.-Adv.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-02
TO REPORT DEER SHOT.
Special List of Men for Windham
County in the open Season in Add
ton of Regular Wardens.

The following is the list of men dcsig-
mated TO report deer shot in Windham
county in the season Nov. 10 to 20 in
elusive. but Sunday exclusive: Dover
Leon r. Boyle: Westminster, +. X. Chap
man and ID. p. Wright; Brattlcboro, j.
J.. Stockwcll and Carl Hopkins; Wards
boro. p. II. kiddcr and NJ. J.. Johnson
Guilford. John T.. Gale and +. w. Lcgate
Townshcnd, II. W. Deanc and W. NJ
Sparks; Halifax, Pcrlcy f. Crosicr and
George A. Chase; Ncwfanc. Frank Will
lard and W. p. Eamcs; Rockingham, G. X
Hughes and William Severance; Lon
dondcrry, Fred |. Williams and George G.
Smith Athens. f.. $. Kingsley; Stratton
Ernest Pike; Brooklinc. Royal +. Marsh
Vernon, A. \. Dunklcc; Somerset, Fred
V. Johnson; Immersion, $. s. Washer
Nottingham, C. II. Waste; Marlboro. NJ
f. Baxter; Jamaica. c. {. Allen; Putncy
Herbert Evcrlcth Windham, H. y. Chap.
man; Grafton. +. A. Palmer.
In addition to the above special list
heads may be reported to any of the reg
ular fish and game wardens. Cut the
list out and paste il in your hat for ref
crcncc if You intend TO 90 deer hunting.
There is not an open season on all
deer this year. The law reads rs follows
deer must have horns not less than three
inches in length when taken. hunter
must report same TO nearest warden Ton
person designated by the commissioner
and exhibit head of deer taken Must
not be taken by aid of snare, trap. salt
lick. Jack or other light or by the aid ol
dog or bitch. May be bought and sold
during open season and for Il reasonable
time thereafter" Directions in regard tc
transportation are given ON the reverse
side OF the hunters license.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-02
JUDGE WALKER OF LUDLOW DEAD
Stricken with Heart Disease - Native
of Londonderry and Graduate of
Middlebury College.

Judge Frank A. Walker of Ludlow died
suddenly Oct. p of heart failure. He
hurried up the hill to mail letter on the
early train and had returned to his Office
when he felt i'll and summoned a doctor.
He was taken to his home and made com
Portable but died soon after. SO far as
his family knew he had been feeling as
well as usual.
Judge Walker was born in London
derry March, 1860, and was the son of
William Harris and Ann Eliza (Taylorl
Walker He prepared for college at
Black River academy. He graduated
from Middlebury college and was mem
Der of Chi Psi fraternity He was ad-
mitted TO the bar in 1886, was town rep
resentative in 1896 and was made Judge
OF probate in 1898 and this Office he held
at the time of his death He was 32d
degree Mason.
In May, 1856, he was married to Jcn-
NE A. Leland. who survives him. He
also leaves one daughter, Carmen. The
funeral was held in the Baptist church
| Sunday afternoon at go.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-02
STATE NEWS NOTES.
Slept with Dead Man.

Joseph Amell, long employed in
Barre as a street worker and more re
Gently in the employ of Contractor l..
his room I'M one Of the Buz2ell apart
ments on Pearl street Monday morn
ing. Joseph Jacques, a stone worker,
who shared the bed with Amell, made
the discovery and notified the police
after reporting to the landlord. OFF
Ger John w. Dineen called at the apart
mcnt,, questioned Jacques, and other
tenants of the building, and then com.
municated with Health Officer DR.. j,
w. Stewart. No suspicious circum-
stances entered into the case and per-
mission was given to remove the body.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-02
TO RESTORE IDENTITY.
This Is Plan for State Troops After War
Says Baker

Gov. Graham has returned from
a conference on fuel and military
matters in Washington. One of the
most important facts which dcvel-
.oped from the conference, which was
with Secretary Baker, was that the state
troops will be restored to their identity
after the close of the war, II matter which
the governors of the New England states
had been concerned about Another fact
of considerable interest to Nermontcrs is
that the Vermont regiment, with the
other National Guard regiments, will soon
90 to France to join the troops of Gen,
Pershing's forces, the depleted regiment
having been filled by drafted men.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-02
TO SUCCEED BARSS.
e. W. Wilson of Westboro, Mass, to
Head State Industrial School

Charles W. Wilson, principal of the
boys school at Wc@tboro. Mass. has been
appointed superintendent of the state
industrial school at Ncrgennes. Mr..
wilson has been al the LYMAN school
II years. When john w. Ryan, three
years ago, was appointed head of the
Kainsford Island school for boys Mr..
wilson was appointed principal.
Mr.. Wilson was u member of thc To-
cal orchestra, musical director of the
community chorus and choir leader and
organist at st. stephens Episcopal
church.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-02
WILBUR ADsHADE SENTENCED
Sent to State Prison for Two and a
Half to -Four Years.

Wilbur Adshadc, formerly of this
town, whose trial ON charge of as
sault with intent to kill Fred Hall was
held last week in Kecne, \. H., in the
superior court and who was found gull
ty by jury, was brought before Chief
Justice Kivel Saturday and sentenced
to the state prison at Concord for not
more than four years and to pay costs
Of prosecution,
Joseph Madden, counsel for Adshade
asked that the mittimus be stayed for
10 days to allow the filing of excep'
tions but his motion was denied and
Adshude was taken to Concord by Shcr-
III Lord and Deputy Sheriff Russell.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-02
TO FIGHT HIS RELATIVES.
julius Sands Father and Brother Bat
ting for Kaiser.

Many persons in the southwestern
part of Windham county are acquaint-
ed with Julius Sand, of Greenfield
Mass, who has bought farmers pro
duee all through that section, and
thcv will be interested in the follow
ing from recent issue of the Spring
field Republicans;
Julius Sand of Greenfield ccrti
fed for service by the exemption board
for division No. Saturday, is Il ma
tive of Germany, although Il citizen of
the United States. He apparently will
be sent to France to fight with the al
lies. His father is fighting in the Aus
trian army and brother is in the
German army.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-02
CORPORAL HOWE HAS TYPHOID.
Ill at Home of Father, Former Lieut..
Gov. F. E. Howe.

Corp. Edmund =. Howe of Benning
ton, who, since after cnlisting in the
lst Vermont regiment, has been clerk of
Co. |, is at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank f.. Howe, seriously
i'll Of typhoid fever. He was in Ben
nington Il little over week ago ON
recruiting duty and at that time
showed symptoms of illness. He re
turned last week Monday to Camp
Bartlett, WeStfcld Mass, where he
was thoroughly drenched in the storm
of Wednesday. The exposure led to the
belief that he was suffering from a
hard ease of grip. Since his arrival
home on Friday last blood test at
the state laboratory has established his
afHict0n as typhoid.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-02
RED-BLooDED MEN WANTED.
Recruits Needed for 30th Engineers
"Gas and Flame Regiment.

The recruiting Office in Brattleboro
has received from the commanding of
ficer of the 30th Engineers "Gas and
Flame regiment letter reading as
follows
Authority has been obtained to re
cruit battalion headquarters and two
companies of the 30th Engineers Gas
and Flame regiment.
"These troops are urgently needed in
France and we are bringing that mat
ter to your attention not only to give
You definite line of the class of vol
untcers we need, but to specially re-
quest you to assist in obtaining the
524 men needed at the earliest practi-
cable date.
"The circular goes into details of
the qualifications of the specialists. In
addition, we need any good rcdblooded
Americans who are looking for inter
esting active service. Please push this
campaign.
All men enlisted for the 30th Reg
iment of Engineers should be sent i'm
mediately to Headquarters 30th En-
gineers, Camp American University.
Washington, ID. G.
"EARL j. ATKINSON,
Major Corps of Engineers.
This regiment is being recruited now
from men volunteering for the service,
and will be ready to 60 cover there -
by Thanksgiving.
Following are the qualifications:
Chemists (analytical research and manu-
facturing), chemical workers, powder.
men, men experienced in gas manu-
facture, machinists, automobile repair
men, men able to operate and repair
gas or steam engines, pipe filters, elec-
tricians, designers, Interpreters, ear.
penters, blacksmiths, plumbers, boiler
makers and chauifeurs.
All enlistments are in the grade of
privates, the rate of pay being $50,
with rapid promotion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-02
The Sensible Girl.

" She S a mighty sensible girl"
"That so?'
eyes, the man she is to marry asked
her il she ii have her diamond ring
now or use the money to buy something
for their home instead.
D." And she took the furniturc!'
No, she took the diamond ring -
Detroit Free Press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-02
Humility.

Mental education has for its first
and last step humility. But the hui
mility will not be founded on compar-
son of ourselves with the imperfect
standards around us, but ON the in
crease of that internal knowledge
which alone can make MS aware of
our internal wants.-Faraday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-02

A citizen of Columbia asked a colorcd
woman if she would take the family
washing. Her reply illustrates the gen
cral condition that housckeercrs are
finding difficult for, the present: "My
husband works at the c 'ntoncmcnt, and
| has my washn done myself, Go.
lumbia 6. ca Record.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-02
DOE SHOT IN DUMMERSTON.
Herd of Eight Were in X. L. Eldridge's
Cabbage Patch.

X, l.. Eldridgc, who lives in Dunn
merston on the east side of West river,
opposite Williamsville station, shot doe
Oct. 2S which was eating cabbages.
Seven other deer were in the garden at
the same time. County Warden +. II.
Metcalf made an investigation and found
that the shooting was entirely legal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-02

A militant suIirascttc is quoted as say.
ing that masculine philistnism opposes
votes for women, as it always has opposed
every advance Is that preliminary TO an
effort to stay the Philstincs with the jaw.
bone of suiTlagette louisville Courier
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-02

After several months of intensive
training Miss Lillian Ferguson of San
Francisco has qualified for position
as station agent on one of the divisions
of the Southern Pacific.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-02

Pctroglad is now almost as close to the
firing line as Paris, Is there Jolirc in
he Russian army to prevent that distance
rom decreasing: New York Nurld
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-02

One of the surprising discoveries of the
war is the fact that all the colonies
weren't recruited in Kentucky Boston
Transcript.