davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-10

ituo iDer fir eu1 orbeitet, iino es fdllt
eub nidt elm, oaB es einrnaI onoers
neroen fonnte. glber Die 8eiten limo
ihiper, iebr idiper, llno tpenn if oudJ
boffer nit @ottes Silfe metn @eifdft
bolten 6l fonnen itno oariim manhe
Gorge, man6eS Giiifo oiif mid neb-
me, 10 mofte ib oi6 bod bel oieier
@elegenbeit oardiif mifmertfan ma
den, 0aB fid5 Die @erbdltniiie leidtlif
dnocrn f0nnten imo on baum frob iein
iDiiroeit, IN einem @eriife 81 itebeu,
Der ieinen Wann ern1brt."
@crbort iDartete, obne reft oiif5it'
merfen, oen Ghlilb Der Heoe ob, Die
er in 1bnli1er Sorm l6on otter ge.
bort Botte. SSnl1terBin bernabm er
oiesmal cine @eiorgnis in oer @or.
ten ieines &aters, sic i'm einen 9lu.
genblid auf ben @eoanfen bro9te, es
m06te iDirflib @riino 5l @efiir6hin.
gen borbofoen iein. glber er tpilBtc
ouf all oos bod mn oie cine glntiport,
er babe feline 2itit 81 einem onoeren
8erufc.
@obItroiit, Ser elmer enti6loIienen
Tiene nidt mioeriteben foniite. lenfte
eiiL CT babe cit1 ipeiter iiicbtS oage-
een; BLOB tpollten iie iid) Die Code
nod iiberlegcn; Dor Dem SerbIt fingeu
oie Stuoienturle bod nidt an; es
babe olio nod 8eit.
uIos lit immer Yopos glntport.
mlrrte @erbart, ais uad oieier lin.
terreoiing icine Wliitter 5u ibm ms
3inmer trat im0 iid1 oiif Oos fleine
Sofo iebtc, oas lie ibm 5llr @eneilng
qei1enft botte, pdbreuo er mif iei,
mem Gid ioB imo 81 ibrem S1reden
nit einem Sommer Ball ipielte.
sd peii3 es tpobl, iogte @lilabetb
uno leete Die SGnoe inn ShoB 5uiom-
men. SD babe oft unniiB gercoet
uno geOrdngt, @erbart, pein es end
ongingI" Sic ieuf5ic, iino ibr bloiies,
befiimmertes @eiidt mliroe nod trat-
riger.
o @S lit gar nidjtS mebr 5lt iiberle-
aen,~ fubr @erbort fort, inoem er Den
Sommer weaidIenoerte uno bonn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-10

8enjomin Siamon 33, gSittpcr,
9ortsmoutb, Go., uno Snttie ebu-
oin, %.
Somes @ubb, %, uno @1araoret
@reoioit 16.
Ssracl aicpcl 25, ino 5orub
Sbont, 20.
NoIton 6. 9icDonougb, 80, unO
Son 3. Sortou %.
emmett'0. @olano, 81, iinO Sulio
80. @toron, IS; 9eiOe bon 8oi6ing-
ton 9. 6.
g8ilmer 8. Sepea, q, uno @larD
90. 9riunid, 90.
George .. gSiiemon 26, uuo Sea-
tbariue @itticr %.
Clarence u. @lDers, 20, uno 9lnno
S. @reeb 81.
Serbcrt 9. Qcnuis, %, imO Gil.
lion Q. Odic, 10.
@}ori6oa s. gt6oIt, 81, ino Srmo
3. @ranoen6urg 81; 9eioe bon
N1ioOlehpon N26.
Step6on 3. Sdai0er, %, lmt
0}or1 Sbcrlod, 19o w
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-10

idiff untergino. Nlogere gin5cl6ei-
ten ge6eu MIR an, sob feline Seben
berlititig gingeu. Ser Compier mar
ougcniAeinIi9 auf Ser ghusfo6rt, Der
Segler oli Der Snia6rt 6egrifien.
Ser QeuAit6urin6eamtc BON Gooe-
@oint 6eri9tctc, Ole @initen Oes &c.
iunfcucn Scglers ii6er @oiier &c.
ic6cn 5ii 6o6cn. 9criel6e imirOe bon
Gdpt. @oiIeD 6eic6ligt. Gr lit in
Rcc0uiae, Ga., be6einot6et.
Gas S6iff miBt 81 @ros .Sounen-
IS 1T 7S ,SuB lang itno 23 SUI brett
lno bat 6.3 SUP Gaunticie. gs pur.
Sc 1881 bier gebolt.
Gas @1otorboot nSlping Sclo".
0os oem Iumotcn6ouoel 0ient tclt
ierte, po6ri9einIib Inn Sobriuoiier
cincs borii6erge6en0en Gampiers,
oirb oeiier S8eaenidIog Die Coma.
tculoounq auf cine Seitc roIlte. Gos
Sdiii muroe bon 5mei giegcrn &C.
iii6rt sic iid i'm @oote Ocs Shiiies
rcttcten. Gos aeutern oes D6lDiu1
Scio" mlroe geiIcrn Sem 9inOes
SSngcnicurcorpS nitgetbeilt. 0os
Sdiif ge6ortc nod 9lemport gleps
&d. Gas S1iii lpeldes ouBerball
Scs GanaIS ionf 6ottc 3pei @}oiien
sic ans Dem 99aIicr 6crDorroacu. 0el
eigent1ihuer lit auf Dem @ege bier
fer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-10
et. Wlnrfns- -@cmcinOc.

IN 9l6meicn6eit oes @oitors 9arl
9rGuer, oes Seeliorgers Der euane.-
lut6. Ct @orfis.&irbe am groao.
man uno Iairmount.9lpe., miro Serr
SSoco6 Sauie, Shloent Der G6eolosie
am Capital Seminar in Columbus,
S6io, 0cn @otteSoienlt in enqliiber
Spra6e lciten. Ger @otteSOienit be,
giunt nm 10 ll6r 80. Serr Sauie lit
Der So6n BON Srn. SSacob Smiie,
9lr. 3i00, 6oit-9loe. @aitor 9rditer
6olt iidl sur Gr6olung am @liO0Ie-
9}ipcr oui. 9iGditcn Sonntog Mors
Qen Inn 1890 miro Serr Sauie in
Oetti6er Spro9e preOioen. gg6b-
reno aiisgeoebnter 9lus6eiierimgsor-
beiten am @ottesbauie iiir oaS 9ol.
oene Stiitun9sieit ser 8irde i'm gto.
penber miro ser @ottes0ienIt Dom
10. gliguit ob bis ouf @eiteres in
oen SonntaesibuIs s&Gumen ae6oIten
ueroen Die @emein0emitglieoer ser
ct. Morfus-&irbe mer0eii @elegen.
beit ba6en, Oie erite @reoigt eines
ser sS6ren in ser Wllttter.&irde 5it
b6ren. ga Serr Sauie elm bereoter
9ieOner lit ln0 inn cine oieloeripre-
henoe 3uiiIuit iiber III, 10 miro cine
3oblrcide 3u60reridait erportet.
Sobn So6n lit ser Frdiioent oes Sir
1enrat6eS. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-10

erIte Gtodtperf fiibrte. 0ie @onters-
burger NIT ibren itol5en Eraoitionen
berItonoeu es, Stil 81 balten, imo
foertn einn1aI elmer BON ibnen 0en sc.
gen eines frihtbaren @eiites nit in
sic @ieqc friegte, 10 bate, mas er
iduf, glnIeben imo @ernunft.
Syn DER lihten, tpoblrdiimiqen @e.
boIIltna alma nm @ba einber, be.
eliidt olrb oic beitere gluSitrablunq
6es alnItuerfes, in Dem iie iid be.
tueote, ilno imuillfiirli6 bemiibt, ibr
eiaenes @eIen Der eolen glrt ibrer
llnqebing aii6ilpailen Wenn ipar &c.
8fuinqen, oitf oieien WlarmortrepperL
in 6ieIen Gdulengdngen piiroiaer 5u
fbreiten ais ionlt mo es mar III.
moalidj, li6 in einem obgctrogenen
Qleio in Die Itattlib breiten, ipieqeln.
oen QeoerieIIel Der @obn8inlner 81
ipoqen. Gba ging in oen ib0ner
9fGiumen crit porii9tig, Ibeu lire ge.
nitn0erilna pcrbeblenD, lmber, ober
1ie bcIoB ans Der gergungenbeit oes
@roBen &eflgS 81 plel ererbteS Der
ft1nSnis fir oie S1onformen Ser
05eocnIt6noe oes tdgliheu @ebraudes,
I'M fid, nidt balO nit gcboeen in ole
prGd,tiae llmgeblmg binein5ilpoIien.
gliid aab ibr Srau 9tosmoIt Elm
geiIpiel, mie man iib eines id0nen
Sinterariuioes porteilbaft 5ur Ser.
otlSbebuna Der eigcnen Herlon 6eoie.
ne, itno nenn Die groBe 5roi in ocm
nodroilIdenoeu Srouerflcio nit pie-
aenoem Sang Our6 Die 9i1nme inc
iiber ote Sreppen idritt, ooer meim
lie, IN breitem Stllble bingelebnt, an
ibrer Stiderei arbeitete lmo oic 6ltu'
ten Geioenfdoen in ollen ,Sarbcn
Ielldteno BON ibren &nien iI6er oas
matte, pcicbfalti0e aleiO btnqcD e
beItoilnte lic Gpa init gemunoeriinq
obpobl ni6t obne leiieu @ioeripillcn
oeoen 0aS geoohte Der 0arbietlng.
(Sorticblng fol9t.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-10
Sommcr-Slcpfcl, einecmuht fiir
ySintcr-0 -0ciicrts.


S6Gle imo entfcrnc Die 9lepicl uno
io)neioc iboO6oitc StcGen aus. Damn
ihneiOe iic bcliebig. 2ege lie in lei6t
gcidl5cnes @nIier, iobalO eciddlt.
Gonn fommcn iie in cinen ORBIT.
forb oOer in elm Stiid 0tua (Gbeeie-
cloi6). 0oS toudt man (mitiomut
ocn 9lcpieIiD ~ @3inutc lang in
fodcnocS 9goiicr. Tonu mirtt man
lie ioiort ouf cincn Nlomcnt in tdltes
@oiier.
9odc oic 9lcpiel Damn ioglei6 in
0ic crbittcn @ldicr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-10
SeirotdS. qicen,en. .

syiioor gOben, 25, liho Soo Bal
fer, 10.
S0oihos 6. Collins, 35, seidieocn
uno g(miie g. 9orter, 36, aeidjieOen.
Sorrp @. e6rmon, "a, geidieoen,
uno SilOo @. Tobit 10.
9lolpb z. Sro8ier, 80, uno @nuia
9l. 2oubert, 90.
syobn @ooOs, %, imo NiorB
9udoipsto, 30, Sgittipr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-10
Gnlliiinn in hcr @oi.

Sin iorpegiI1er Gampier uno Der
8meinaitige 8ai.Sdooner 0Sones
g(. @ariielo~ moron in Ser leBten
9ouneriiae 9ia6t in ser G6eiapeafe-
8oi, 8wei 0leilen n6rOIiG bon Gope-
@oint, in Goaiiion, ipobei Oos Seeel-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-10
gLns BEN @eridltsn.

glns Den WcrihteH.
Ger goumeiiter 9Rippel iibcrtroat
iein @ermogeu 81 @uniten Ger
@ldubieer. Der Sderiff BON
Someriet. GountB freigeIoiien. n
Sin SoIoot pegen 2iebitobIs au
neuu @lonateu @eiansniB Derur-
i6eilt.
Ger goumeiiter ino Contractor s..
9. 9lippel, oeHen Bureau f6 in g1r.
II, GloDltroBe, beiinoet, bat iein
@ermoeen ou @imitcn ieiner @ldu.
biaer an ole 9lmDdlte 9llfreO S.gailes,
syolepb S. lllmm uno Soiepb 9.
8iroin ilbertrogen. Die Grei ntuB.
ten $4,000 9iirgidaft iteIlen. es
muroe erflGrt, ooB Ole @eiAdftsipir-
rem ourd bic eemoltige Steiaernng
oes golnloteriols unO Die boberen
9lrbeitsIobne peririadt Duroen
Ger g deriff fretgeipr o.
den.
Sm Stootgeridt Itono eeitern
Nobmittaa Der Sderiff S. 6. @ruitt
BON Someriet Gount0 Dor Dem 9iid,
ter gouO inter Der glniduloiging,
por 5wei g9ohen oni Gnmben.9obn.
boie eineu So6eos GorpuS-8eiebl oes
9ii6ters nibt beohtet 81 boben. Der
Sderiif iollte einen gleger, Den er
nod benz glrbeitsbolie brohte, ents
loIieu. Ser Sderiii erfldrte. oaB
Der 0eridtsbeiebl nidbt ben ridtigen
g4omen oes g1egers entbolten babe.
Ger 9iidtcr lieB nad ldngerem gIreu.
mentiren oen Sderiff aus Somer.
ietGoiiitp frei nuSaeben.
GrbieIt neun 20 on ute
@ef6nenib.
Ger Dlorineioloot SenrD 8. Wtolon
bon glnnapoIis iunro I'M 8unoesge.
ridt bonn 9iiGter Noie Su neun UIo-
noten @cfdneniB berurtbeilt, ipeil er
in ser aoierne ou 9lnnapolis Dier5ebn
llbrcn unO 5ipei aetten eeitobleu bat.
te. gr botte oie li6ren in Baltimore
beriebt ino oos @eIo Deriubelt.
Or. @roB foun 10 orten.
sSru Staotgeriht bot 9fidtcr @or-
ter entidieSen, 0aB Or. Sorr0 6jroB,
Der bon Serbert g. Gniebton I'M
$4,000 Sdooeneriob oerfloet NOR
oeu it, peil cr ole 2iebe Der @ottin
0es aldger entfremoet boben boben
ioa, 0rei N1onote nod Dem Sdluiie
0eS arieges 3eit er6oIten ioa. I'M iidl
qegcn Oie 9Lniduloieung 6u bertbei.
oiqen. Gr. @roB befinoet fid I'M
ar5tlidcn 9ieierbe-Gorps DiraenOpo
in @irginien".
91eue 9(epfel5iih s 0.
Better Der 10 2(der. GbItgdrten in
oem friiberen N1ertenSiden gieen.
f6um All @reen Gioge, glaegann.
GountB, boben int Stoats Steier.
gureou elm Sncorporotions Q(fte ein'
qereidt ponod Die .9lpple @jrouers'
Go.operotDe so. Of @reen 9iioge"
oreoniiirt miro. Die Stcorporotoren
fino: SenrD g. Strong iHo SoneS
gB. Bro5ier bon Glepelono, Ohio,
Hobert 80. aerr, 9ittsblre5 @a.,
un6 Qeiaiom @oQoce Wlcanig, gSil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-10

Item: 19nnn ih = fam i6 MN tpie.
Der nit Dir reoen tpie friiber2 p
Gr nabm ibre Sono inio fiibte iie
nno if)dmte iid, oaB feline Whltter 70
ou ibm iprab. lin onoere @eoonfen
alif0ubrineen, iagte er: nDu iollteit
pieien Somner aufs 2ano, Wfona.
Gu iiebit ihon Iange 10 iniioe mis.
gSoit oit oas geieben2~ foridte iie
begierig.
n0u bilt ooh nidt fronf?" fraete
cr 5uriid.
Sie oeiitete oiif ibre Iinfe Seite F.
D@s lit BLOB ous. llno oas babe idb
idon longe~
ggIber on miBt old in gebonoImg
geben, Nfomal~
y0os niitt uidts. SD ioII mir
uibie iein."
@r fab iie beiorgt iino forI6eno an,
NIT einem 9lid, Der iiber feline Sabre
mar uno ben iie genoB tpie cine 2ieb.
foiung.
Bon oieIer ltnterreoitng on botte
iib Sroit @obltroiit nidt nebr iiber
Die &1lte ibres Gobnes 5it betlaecn.
gr ging 5tpnr nod ipie Dor fdpeieioin
feline eieenen @ege; ober er enb ibr
iii1t Die fiir5en g[bfertigiingeil bon
friiber, Ionoern Seigte eine rnbige
Aufmerfiomfeit fir ibre Srogen ino
lieB iih ibre 5iiriorge fill eefollen.
l1no ols er iie ni1t mebr 5itriidfpies,
geiuobnte iie ii6, nit oen fleinen g[n-
liegen 5lt ibm 81 fominenL fir Die ibr
Wiomt pbne Seilnobme mar, im0 iic
freute ii1 iiber ibres Sobnes Huge
9eoabtiainfeit uno fiiblte, oaB lie MN
cine Stiite bate.
sSn5tpiIHen ipor goa on ibrem @e.
itimnumgsort angelanat un0 fab fib
5iin16lt nit ber1punoerten gligen in
ibrer gl1n5enoen llmgebung Inn.
&lingenitein Itnito aiif freier Sobe
iiber REDEEM, lof1ligent Sbitlaiio. Sic
8illa mar ein bornebmer mo beiterer
@ou in itrengem 9ienoiiionceitil nit
elmer S1ulcuballe i'm Wlittelpinft,
ron Der ole breitc Marmortreppe ins
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-10
Sin 8aln nni ciner Nnrdrriic.

Als Gbnrles 9l. 9(meIong BON Sfr.
1918, 0arleD glpente, Elm CT Sabre
alter Winnn mGbreno Oes 9(benociiens
ii6er cincn g9ib ieincr 6rau Io6en
iAuBtc, pcribudte cr eincii ieiuer
3dbnc. Gr wuroe no8 Dem st. So.
icpb's Soipitol" genontmctL no cine
a. Strnblen. .llnteriiidina Ole Gage
OeS 3obncs feititeGen foltc. g3adl
cinitiinoioeni Seriii@ CAB Der g(r6t
sic 0lii6e olIf glo6Oem Scr g(r0t
ibnt geiogt botte, rs mare 9laes. bis
ouf cine 0perotion 9etbon moroen
io9te 9lmelnns: SD elmibe, iH mer.
&c ocn 3a6n sort lniie nmiiiien no
CT it, SpGter crlonete CT oen 3obn
obne dr5tli6e Siilfc 5uriid. SSebt
5iert 0erielbe oen Sberfiefer picoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-10

~ 8igorren iino ipie $ausfrouen.
Iic tuugef uibt piel, ipeuu iie inrmer.
Tort ausgeDen, az
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-14
nSHOCKD TROOPS
KILLED AMERICANS
Picked Athletes With Breast
plates and Helmets to Should :
ers Rushed Trenches.

The attack that resulted in the killing
Of three Americans. the woundifg of five
and capture of twelve more is believed at
Washington to be the outcome of a sud-
den sally by selected "schocl<'' troops
These 'tshockers'' are a German Speciality.
A heavy barrage by German artillery
cuts off that protion of the trench system
placed about twenty feet apart making
It certain death for any troops attempt
ing to come to the relief of the isolated
section. When the barrage is complete
the Grman shock trops rush the trench.
These shocSers are picked athletes They
wear breast plates of heavy steel, he'll
NETS that extend to the shoulders and the
upper portions of their arms and legs are
protected by sole leather.
Each man carries attached to his waist
two bags filled with grenades. two dag
gers, short rifle that can be used as q
club and such other terrible weapons as
the individual fancy may dictate. Some
of the giants brandish clubs studded with
nails. Others carry short double edged
axes
In a successful attack the shock troops
leap into the trench, HURTING sgrenades
as they run and using daggers, rifles and
other weapons with fury. Their plan
usually is to drive the defenders of the
trench close to the barrage and compel
them to surrender.
The allies are perfecting a system of
shock attack and defense and American
athletes are expected to make themselves
felt in this new fierce haadto- hand war
fare
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-14
PRAISE FROM viscoUNT
BRYCE.

i have heard from every GUAR
ter, including many naval and mil
itary authorities, the war1nest ae-
acknowledgements of the excellent
work done by the x. NJ G. A. dur
ing these terrible years Of war, for
the British and Canadian and
Australian soldiers both in the
camps here and at home and
among the troops on the various
fighting fronts. | believe that the
American associations, which win
have the advantage of our expert
ence, willywork with true American
energy, and render the greatest
possible services in France to those
American soldiers whom Britain
and France rejoice to welcome as
their allies in this fight for right
and freedom"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-14
BRrsroLA MILITARY PONIES ONE OF THE FEATURES
THE raw REcRtylT.

Gen. Clarence Edwards said. during an
interview in the North Carolina camp
which he directs:
Our recruits do little the first ten days
except keep themselves clean and exer-
else lightly under the doctors eye. So,
OF cours, they're ignorant of discipline.
this morning
'tAs a recruit sat smoking under tree,
his sergeant said in passing:
~ Seen the coioneI?'
&" Nope, said the recruit
z Wei, keep a sharp lookout for him,
will -You2, said the sergeant
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-14
RAISED $4,000.

Probably the first community in the
United States to report funds raised for
the $4,000, 900 campaign of the Y, NJ. c.
A., was town of Greenyille. Miss, The
good people over, there could not wait. for
the formal date set by the War Work
Council but went ahead and when the
committees reported, it was found that
$4,000 had been pledged
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-14

yep"
AN hour later the sergeant passed
Seen the colonel yet?'
Nope, sergeant
another hour and the colonel did at
last appear The recruit looked up at
him calmly from his book without sa-
luting. Nettfed, the colonel said:
DO you know who I amg'
Nope.
i am the colonel
"'Well. by gosh you're goin' to catch
it, then, the recruit declared. The
sergeant's been aslxin' twice for you al
ready. w Washington Star
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-14

P0ST0FFICE HINTS

PerishabIe or fragile matter
should be packed in strong con-
tanners (not ordinary pasteboard
boxes, as such matter is subjected
to o1gh handling on railroads.
Hundreds Of lettcss, cards and
packages are either delayed or fail
entirely in delivery on account of
incomplete address. Write your
home folks to address your mail -
your company, regiment and par
tiSut>r branch of the srvice.
0utgoin mails are closed at
the csai.,, post office & IL, noon,
and t1:30 p. m. Two dispatches
daily including SUNDAY.
Incoming mails are delivered to
orderlies $3.50 a. m. and 5 p. M,
daily except Sunday.
Sunday only, 10 a. m. No win
dolss are open or Sunday. Maiia
are frequently delayed en- route
which sauses The delivery to be.
very light at times.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-02-02

as Mr.. Villas intends. The funda-
mental idea of loans on real estate is
to make money cheaper. This has
been shown by the law passed two
years ago making loans exempt from
taxation when the interest rate is
made 5 per cent. If mortgages
against real estate are to be assessed
full value against the holders the re-
suit would be more difficulty in rails
ing money on real property, or else
the lender would exact higher rate
Of interest. While MIR. Vilas's idea
may look good in theory, yet in prac-
tice it would really work against the
borrower. Burlington Clipper.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-02-02
Need Both Schools.

Get right down to brass tacks and
remember this-theVail agricultural
school at Lyndon and the Randolph
State agricultural school are as diff
ferent as black and white. The for
mer fits young men to manage the
great estates of millionaires; the
latter to make farming pay in Yer
mont. The former is just as impor-
tant as our colleges for the same
reason, that it fits for big work.
The latter meets a long felt want in
doing something for the boys who
are willing to stay in Vermont and
help make farming pay here. We
need both schools. -Morrisville Mes
senger.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-02-02

opposition, adverse criticism and
persistent and wllful defiance of the
laws, often by those whose profess
sion made them legal interpreters of
these laws, and whose examples and
precepts should have made them a
help to this department. Today the
Fish and Game Department is the
only self-maintaining department of
state work, and the head of this
work who has so Loyalty worked for
its success and the advancement of
the state, deserves as large a salary
as it recommended for officials
whose duties are almost wholly of a
clerical nature. John w. Titcomb
has made errors, he is human
but he is a loyal Vermonter and has
done splendid work for the state.
He deserves an increase of salary if
we are to pay justly for work we'll
done.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-02-02

The value and need of a newspa-
per in the household was never
greater than at the present time.
The great war in Europe is now half
way into its third year, and whether
peace be at hand or yet be far off, it
and the events to follow it are sure
to be of absorbing interest for many
a month to come.
These are Notwithstanding affairs, in
which the United States, willing or
unwilling, is compelled to take a
part. No intelligent person can
ignore such issues.
THETHRICE-A- WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only
$1.0O per year, and this pays Tor 1876
papers. We offer this unequalled
newspaper and The HERALD together
for one year for $2.15.
The regular subscription price of
the two papers is $3.50.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-02-02
Spooks Took Him to the Hills.

Clairvoyants, whom he frequently
consulted, convinced Fred Sherman,
son-in-law of William G. Nevin, presi-
dent of the Nevin Candy company, that
a fortune lay within, his grasp In a
prospect hole, high on the Medicine
Bow mountains in Wyoming; so Sher-
man went there with his Twenty-Five
year old bride, Edna Nevin Sherman,
who was fresh from high school and
society, and took up his residence In
a dilapidated log shack with dirt
roof through which rain and melting
snow poured in muddy streams.
Months of life in this rude shelter
obliterated Mrs. Sherman's love for her
husband.
This is the substance Of an answer
filed by William G. Nevin to the $10,-
600 alienation suit filed against the
candy manufacturer.-Denver Rocky
Mountain News.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-02-02

1t is fully as consistent to combine
the Board of Health, Weights and
Measures Commission, and Public
Service Commission as to combine
the departments of Agriculture.
Forestry and ORTHODOXY. These
are among the most important and
vital to the prosperity and advance
ment of the state, and need heads of
commissions and departments educa-
Gated and experienced in these diff
ferent branches. Consolidate them
and you would get a reaction that
would be harmful to the state. A
penny wise and pound foolish"
policy should never be tried out on
such work, touching the very roots
of state progress and prosperity of
the people. The slogan goes out that
"Uncle Horace, he knows" We
hope he does. But with best wishes
for Governor Graham and his ad-
ministration. we are constrained to
believe the consolidation of these
departments of state work would be
harmful and retard the splendid
progress that has been made.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-02-02
DESTROY INSECTS IN GARDEN
Small Frame Covered With Cheese
Cloth viii Protect Melons,
Squashes and Cucumbers.

In fighting the squash bug, a suck
ing insect which attacks melons,
squashes and cucumbers, frames COW
cred with cheese cloth may be put
over the plants or the large yellow
eggs and bugs may be picked off by
hand early in the morning. The vines
should be destroyed after the crop is
harvested.
Another insect, included in the name
of squash bugs, is the cucumber bee
tie, which is biting insect. An ex-
cess quantity of seed should be plant
ed and then the plants should be dust
ed with a mixture of one pound of
paris green with 80 pounds of lime or
cheap flour.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-02-02
A Woman's Experience with
Grippe.

When a cough or cold hangs on,
and you have aches and pains that
are hard to define, it is likely that
grippe is taking hold of your system.
Mrs. ]. A. Rodgers, Switzer, S. c.,
says: II am susceptible to colds,
often ending in grippe. In this case
| have found Foley's Honey and Tar
to prevent doctor bills" JOHN w.
THURsToN, druggist. adv
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-02-02
RUMUS CONTENT is REQUIRED
Soil May Be Fertile, But Without De.
cayed Organic Matter Good Crops
Cannot Be Grown.

A soil may be called fertile in that
1t contains plenty of plant food, such
as nitrogen, phosphoric acid or potash
but if the humus content Is low good
crops cannot be raised. Humus is
decayed organic matter and the
amount of humus In the soil can
easily be controlled by the farmer. he
can get 1t into the soil by blowing
under or working into the soil Or
gaEic matter in such condition that IT
will readily decay.