davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04
pleaiant HiSge, ..

- Der Ieste arbeitstag es eSSnbres
1916 mar fiir bic Citizens 9anf ano
Sapings Go. ein @alata9; er beSen'
tete ben llin5us IN bns neue pradtigc
8cbaube uno Die ofii3ielle 5rcfinriig
Der ncuen 8dnfr1,mIihfeiten. s,ou
aipei Ibr Rad,niittaas bis 10 llbr
Gbenbs fano elm Gnlpfans itatt, 5u
reId,en iid on $40 @dite einiteilien.
GGnnltIiis Tireftoren nafteu Die
Sonreiirs; pr1iibent 6. Q. gmitb
roran. Sefretdr @aIIopap 5eigte al.
len @iiten Die Bcid,lf lftsraume, nab.
relb 0ebiIisiefretdr =. %. Sobma:m
boS aiisge3eid)uet cinRrid)tete uaS
opsgeiiatttie @apolbe init bem 8elo.
ihrcIf ertIdrte. Ger feiier. unb bic.
teSfid,ere SeIofdranf itainmt bon Ser
Sirmc WtosIer & Gc., Sanllton; cr
cntbaIi iebs groBs Silbertruben. Cur
Geier beS Iages batten bic Roslcr
Safe anb Sod Co.. R. alerboIte 60.
nno aeliaQ Go. gong berrlid,e glu.
meiritiide eefanbt. Die Central Eruii
mb SaDings 60. bate Serrn Natprs
eeidnbf. BON Der 4. ysaiionnI garf
lporen 6ie aaiiirer 60. Snuer uno CD.
ba. nnS aaifirer 60. Spreen
uertrat bic Giti5ens NaionoI gnnt.
Serr EapIor fam Don Der R. alenboIte
go. Dieie Serren batten rei6Iid, su
tbun. Die Depoiiten oes Taees Belle.
fen iib aiii fnif SAT 900. aIs 8ertre.
ter Der Rosler Go. BON Samilion iua.
rem bic Serren Sp. Moslcr unb 6. ,.
Senlep anpeienb. Die Gitiaens ganf
4 Snpings 60. entrpideIt iid laaaiam
nber iitber. Gie @eibnad,siparfniict
rom Iesten Sabr, lpelde felt
oen 10. Ge3eI1ber 5ur Ins5aplung
uelaneten betrugen $1S.200.
= Ser Reuiabrstag brnhte Srel.
De In bos Seim bes Serrn @m. I.
DnIlmann uno ieiner @attin. Die
lodlter, ;Srau 2ena @ogcrs. gnb et
ncm peiunfen anaben ons 9ebeit.
Bapa Ro0ers unb @robpapn Gal.
mann iinb nidjt penis iicb auf oeii
smeiteH Slngeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04
Der 8. marS gaupsrein d

- DER 3. Marb 1duperein a.
tpdblte foIsenbs 9eomtsn: prGf.: So.
fepb Deitermann; DiassprGf.: Or. :.
!. ycutiep; Seir.: German Ris5en.
Berg; Gdabm.: Spfepb u. Measb.r;
Oirettorenratb: 9lusuit goebme, @trs
buroi @onberbaar, Ssnrp Grtmme,
Soiepb peters, 9ernarb Dperman
uub Sobn Shulte.
- Drei gtopi5en tpurb.n in ben
Srben ppn rllnferer lisbsn syrausn
Der @prIsbuns" aufsenommen. Die
Seier fanb i'm Muttsrbaus su Mt.
ct. Martin in Reipport itatt. 1t,
Rppisen iinb Martina 8prns, 5pdter
bes betannten Rehtsannolts Wm. u.
8brne BON Gppinston, Durotbs
Mubse BON Der Sit s. Strabs, Goo.
instrn unb CLARA 9artsls, etenfaus
BON @opinston.
= SRI. Gla &tboe BON go. 16 SO.
4. Strabs, eie S6tpsiter bes pfarrer
9bomas unb 5rancis &sboe, 1T nab
lGnsersm 2eibsn eeTtprb:n.
- Der SGnittipaaren SdTolsr
GbarIes Spsdmdnu, BON gp. sos
Mpnmputb Strabe ipurbe seitern Don
ben GebsimppliSiitsn asplan uno
Ban 2supsn auf Grunb elmer Gntla'
&c, ipelde BON 3stta 9(lmosle4ner er'
1pbsn purbe, oerhaftet. Syrau Iis
mpsle6ner, tpeld, i'm pberen Stod oes
besei6neten SauIe pcbnt. ertldrts.
nab Spedmann am 13. DECEMBER. als
iis fi9 in bsiien 2obsn tefonb, Srei'
bsitsn ibr ssseniiter iid erlaubt
babe. Spedmann puro na4 BEN
prIiseiquartier sebradt, mo- er ge'
gen sine 8iirsi6aft pom $500. ipelde
BON ieintn anipdItsn 9lslion u. @eilb
geitsllt pprhsn mar, ipieber entlai'
fen. Gr perneint bic ssseu Jpn srtos
beHs geidulbisuus.
- Die GtuIbsbDrbe bat ben Raib
Der Staot GpmmiFare bapun bs'
nntrthtiat, baB sur 2lufre6tsrbals
tuna Der SreiItulen in oieiem Sabre
$4,000 ben0tbist perben. Sierai
Ioll bic Staot einen geitrug Don
s9o,586.13 leiiten. 2luberbem perosn
fir bic Sntersfsn uub Sdulbeutil'
sunssfonb $4,000 teanipru9t.
Qus Gan Frontisto, Gal, trdf
eeitern bier bic Ra9ritt elm, bub bic
2sjGbrtse Mdrb gbepalier, pel9e bier
Eel ibrsr Stiefmutter, go. 118 Wlon'
mout6 Strabe. seipobnt bate, ss'
itcrbsn III. Gdmit pirb cine mpitsrls
GIe 2tffaire, tpel6e Big jsst nitt gang
aufsstIGrt porbsn lit, gum abi6luB
sebraht. 9i. 2sihe iptrb 6sbufs Be-
srtisuna bierber ssbra6t fperb.n.
- Die gsbeirnpolisifien qsplau
unb Ban asup,n srIangten seiisrn
cine GnsabI grieftaubsn gum Wertbe
BON $500, tpsIfe aus benz Suuten'
f6las bss sbpmas GoubaIl, go. 313
Eeturub Str, unsebIi9 BON 5Dei
Sunsen esfoblsn ipnrosn. Die Gnas
Ben tuerbsn bsute 9ormittos i'm Su'
genbseri6t pro3eHirt psroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04
8an,iItps.

unier ABent In &amiItun N Serr
Gbuarb Brad, 449 Sab s5intte Sts.
BEL Tel. 476.M. GONE Hbpne
| t631.M.
- Den @Idubisern Der 6amtlton
Mahins Tpol 60. fpurbsn seItern
burh ben MaieperipaItsr. Brandon
v. Wiuisin. bic Isbten Is pro3eut
ibrss @utbabsns ausbe,abIt. Dor
einem SABRE mar Ssrr Miuitin gum
WaHeDeripaItsr ernannt iporbsn, uno
in bieTer 3eit ipurben nibt uur bi,
DISQUALIFICATION Der @efeqf1aft i'm
Yetrase bon 100000 be5ablt. fons
bern bic anIase, fpeIde iebt an TIRE
Gissntbiirer suriidsesebsn tpiro. bat
aud 9luftrGse, ipeIde 4. mehrere Mos
nate befddftist baIten.
- Das GinanJ aommittee bts
Stabtratbs III Bic iebt nod auber
Stanbe gu entTheiben. oh ber BON
ben Jeuerpebrleutsn seipiinfhis
r9oppsIfhidt plan ein1efiibrt
iperben fam pber nibt, ba bic Rtus
eruns fir bas Jsueripehr DEPARTS
meni cine Mebroussabs Don SIS, 900
pro Sabr beSeutsn piirbe. GDlIte es
nitt m0sIib iein, bas geru9 3u ses
ipdbrsn, bdnn folIen gortsbruneen ses
trpffen iperben, fpel6e es ben S,ners
tpebrleuten penisfens erniSsIitsn,
msbr fr.ie 3eit Bel ibren Gamilien
su psrbrinsen.
- Die Some 2can e Builbtns
gFoeiation ipGblte In ibrer Sa5rss,
perfammIuns om 9isnitus Mbeno foIs
eenbe Direttoren: Charles 6. 5sis
fer, Better gsnb.r. Sran, g. Mihs
ter, 8. Q. parrifb, WiIIiam 6. 6us
Der. Sobn Slider, WilIiam s. pfau,
SimOn genber unb 8. q. parrifb.
= Die Central BUILDING afocius
iion pdbIt. foIeenb. DireitoreH: 8.
6. Ssnneberaer. g. 3. fsentrn. Sobn
irr.6tlina, Charles g. Gamm, $. 6.
Giant, 20. 20. 9inn.bes unb R. 3.
Sbant.
- Die neuoefpGbIten 9ireltorsn
Der Dollar Gapings &c aoan 60.
iinb ipie foIst: armiu 8eriOpib. 6.
g. Rubsr. :. 80. Slonster, 6. ..
Moths, Sobn Geparb. Sarrp Gong,
qupuit arissenbosfsr unb 5ermun
Wiuiams.
- JrGulein Bertha SbufF.r ipur.
b. 5ur prdfbsntin beg 9fufiidtsratss
Der Cane syrsi. gibliotbei sepdblt.
- Die autbsriTde SmmunreIss
SsmsinSe ipirb am ndafisn Gonntag
ibr. SubrespsridmmIuns abbaItsn.
- Serr gbparb gifele quaIifi3irt,
ais @erpaIter oss RahIaH.s Ieiuss
gotsrs. bss rer'trrbsnen Sobn eifiI..
- Srau pauIins 8. p,pper tDurb,
seitern sur Watrone TN gountpsGs'
fdngnib ernahrt.
- Der gt. glifaxtb SiIfsb,rbanb
Der CT. SobuHnss Bitter tpirb heut.
abenb foIgcHbe neu. g.aute einiiibs
ren: grdfib.utin. GIiFaxtb S9n.i'
Der; ,rfte gi,sprdiibentin. Catherine
S6nsibsr; Sipeiie @is.prdFrtntin,
Catherine gaHmann; protp,caT.,re'
tdrin. 2eoru @ost; GiHun'isir,tdrin,
5Iiiabetb ga4mann; Sdasmsifrin,
smma W.ngsltomp; 9ruitses, gIifas
bets W5n.r. Catherine grannon uno
Catherine Went.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04
@entein(6aftfi6
Tsierten der Badif0e llnterltilRungs.U s.Uerein und
der Danisnverein ,,Badenid" ibrt
bedmteneinfilbrung.

n Supp ahalaon fant u BEN fOgn Sem bes Clifton Ssps We
ianspersns nSerr Gruit Gmpp bemGbre fA Dorlid ais
Germnienmsier. asrnige Jsirbs gafOr Sr D. Dora
@eianssportrass Der Clifton Sehfs SGngn peridOntH oie
er Der yabiide lnertieunserein fat elm uusreide aer
9nter Fd 9as gereuSpermOsn beldn d anf hber $4,000
Sic SoSn abres sie d DaS aranfenfpmmittee sn
ammcniett gauie uno Saus bioesn ben Seuh Der 5sisr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04

- Di. 8. 8. Sitt armber 60. In
9efatir. Ala, bot nit 0erbinolid.
ssitsn bon $616. 1000 falirt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04
Der . mtnperetn
g a benia..

Sn iinniser Msiit ipurben prdii,
bent gluauit emis unb 0i3sprdfibni
auenii prin5bdt fir ibrs aufrpfsrn.
be unb pTidis,trsue 9bitistsit &C.
ebri. SIN Ramsn bts 9sreins lbus
reihts ibRsn G.rsmonitnmsiiter Grnft
Osmpp js sinsn bontlssaHtfn Rtsens
f6irm unb btibe Srrrtn sdben itrem
Eani fur, ausbrud-
Ditmufitalif9en Gsniiffs
DER abenb brchts aud biibfhs mu.
iiiaIiihs gsniiHs. Wdtrsnb Der An.
itaaotionsfsisr erfrsuis Der Clifton
6eiebts gsfansperein uHttr bsr ouss
ge5ci4nst,n atituns Tsinss 5rptiiea
Tirissntsn 6srrn Saiob 2sifinser bic
ysiipsrTommIuns nit ben portrsiflih
su GebSr stbradttn 2ithern .Das IN
Der 7as bss 6srrn. BON arsubtr uuo
.6onnias JIi's' BON 8rsu. ipdbrenS
ni9t asrinst Mnerisnnuns aud ein
iussuhli9er aorns!tiF. bsr III aalrs
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-17

announcement that President Benton Ia
TO go TO France has started a rumor
that Guy W, Bailey, the new comp
troler of the institution, isto be acting
president during his absence
Byron N, Clark of Burlington, state
secretary Of the Y, NJ, c, A., has been
directed by the national war work
council to have charge of the Y. NJ. c.
A, work at Camp Greene at Charlotte,
N, c., whore the National Guard troops
Of the New England states will be
modified, Mr. Clark will leave Mon
day for Charlotte and at the compile
ton of the course of training which the
state troops must undergo he may ac-
company them to France, Mr., Clark
has been state secretary of the Y. NJ,
c, a, since 1903 and has been connected
with Y, NJ, c, A, work In the state for
10 years Camp Abnaki, which Is now
located permanently at North Hero,
was originally started by Mr. Clark as Il
camp for boys,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-17
About Sheep
From the St. Johnsbury Caledonian

From the st. Johnsbury Caledonan
We note that movement is on foot
in New Hampshire to encourage the
farmers to 60 into the sheep raising
business. The Littleton Courier says
that Henry B. Newhall, Jr., of New
York and Littleton is intensely inter
ested in the proposition and would will
lingly accept the responsibility for
having carload of thoroughbred stock
sent to Littleton if he could be assured
that the farmers would take them. A
representative of the New Hampshire
college at Durham stands ready to come
here al any time that interest is shown
in the matter to further enlighten the
farmers regarding the opportunities in
this line. Pres H. E. Richardson of
the Littleton National bank has also
stated that the bank will be glad to CO.
operate with financial help for the farm
ers who are unable to spare the ready
money.
This would seem a move in the right
direction but we believe the farmers of
Vermont have an opppl tunity to do
something better We think our sug-
gestion of the other day that Vermont
farmers should buy all the ewes that
are for sale in Vermont this season
would be more practical than import
ing carload of outside stock.
While sheep will live under very ad-
verse conditions part of the year
there are seasons of the year when they
yield quickly to improper care and
nourishment Every farmer can not
make success of sheep raising because
he does not understand it, and it would
be folly for such man to go to the ex-
pense of stocking with expensive sheep
from another State. But many a
farmer could get flock of 10 or a
dozen sheep from neighbor and de-
velop pleasant and profitable business
in sheep.
Some people at the first suggestion
of raising sheep will snarl Dogs.
There will, of course, be some losses by
dogs, the same as there has been since
sheep and dogs made their advent in
Vermont, but there are not so many
dogs running loose in the State today
as was 80 and 40 years ago. Sheep
were more plenty then and there was
not an alarming loss of sheep by dogs.
So we feel that some farmers are too
fraid of dogs. We believe that the
adoption of the plan of keeping all Ver-
mont ewes in Vermont this season would
start good business in the State that
would not require so much time and ex-
pensive labor as the conduct of large
diaries.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-17
Fleetwood Secretary Of state

Gov, Graham announced Monday the
appointment Of Frederick G, Fleetwood
of Morrisville to fill out the term Of
Secretary Of State Bailey, who retires
from Office August 81 TO accept the
position Of controller of the University
Of Vermont.
Mr.. Fleetwood held the office of sec
rotary Of state from 1902 to 1908 and
was three times elected to this office
without opposition. He retired volun-
tarily in 1908 in order to devote his time
to his law work He was prominent
candidate for governor in 1914, and is
lawyer Of excellent standing.
Mr., Fleetwood will move the office
from Essex junction to Morrisville I'M
Ill the new state building is completed
and adequate quarters provided.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-17
Franklin County Polio

Death followed within few hours Of
diagnosis in Franklin County's first case
OF infantile paralysis this year. Ned
Carter, 20, was the victim. He died
Sunday at the home of Carroll Leach
at Enosburg Center where he became
III Thursday, Mr. Carter had been en-
ployed for year and a half as COW
tester by the Enosburg Cow Testing
association and he was at work at the
Leach farm when he became i'll. He
was a student at the University of YER
mont Agricultural college before taking
up this work here, His home was in
Concord, N, II, His parents arrived
Monday and took the body to Concord
for burial, The Chautauqua was held
at Enosburg Falls after the state board
of health had forbidden the holding of
such entertainments.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-17
LEICESTER

Miss Beatrice Person is much better
and is able to be out
Miss Exile Morse returned on Monday
from Lake Bomoseen.
Mrs, Noble Jennings has been confined
to her home by illness.
Miss Cecilia Walsh of Brandon is the
guest of Miss Sarah Horton for the
week.
Master Joseph Bachelor has return
ed from Rutland and is at his uncle s
John Swinnington.
Arthur Murray Of the Junction, has
accepted position in the freight
station in Middlebury.
Mrs. Charles CARRIER recently enter
tanned her brother, Thomas from Sche-
nectady, N. Y.
Arthur Buttles, our r. f. d. mail
carrier has a new automobile t. be used
in carrying the mail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Alden entertain
ed Sunday in compliment to Mrs. Kate
Dodge of San Diego, Calf.
Miss Dorothy French of the parson-
age was a guest of the Misses Samp-
son in Salisbury on Tuesday.
Donald Bachelor is not improving.
His mother is still with him in Rutland
where Donald is being cared for in the
hospital. &.
Miss Annis Young, who has been the
guest of her sister Katherine Young,
at Fred Haskell's in West Cornwall has
returned.
Miss Jane Anglin of Albany, N. Y,
is the guest Of the Misses Annie and
Nellie Wilson at Jerusalem, for couple
of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Horton and Mas
ter Robert and Miss Sarah Horton re-
turned last Thursday evening from Mer-
iden, Conn.
The finance committee of the Red
Cross have issued invitations for a
dancing party to be held in the town
hall Thursday evening Ice cream and
cake will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hayes of TT.
Ethan Allen were guests on Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cole. Mrs. Mary
Carrier accompanied them on their re-
turn to Middebury.
Frank Tyler and Mr.. and Mrs. Noble
Jennings were in Rochester last Friday
to attend the funeral of Jake Smith.
They also visited Mr.. and Mrs. Cortez
Bronson, former residents.
Mrs. James Foley and Mrs. Arthur
Pulsa are entertaining Mrs. Nellie Kamp
and daughter Dorothy, from New York
city, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Foley and
twin sons from Bernardson, Mass, for
several weeks.
Those from away who attended the
all-days service at the Pentecostal
church were the Rev. George White
more of Chittenden, the Rev. William
Palmer from Ferrisburg, Myron Ed
ridge of Middlebury, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Cole and Mr.. Palmer from
Brandon
The Misses French, Jennings, and
Mcpherson will leave Saturday after
noon for Chazee, N. Y, where they
will spend ten days at the annual camp
meeting. They will he the guests while
there of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Cole of
Brandon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-17
Friday AUGUST 10


The American government today as,
sumed control OF the country's food
supply with the signing by President
Wilson of the administration food sur
vey and regulatory bills,
Formal announcement Of Herbert
Hooyer's appointment as food admins
traitor was made at the White House
soon after the measures were approved,
and tonight Mr., Hoover set forth the
aims of the food administration in a
statement declaring lis purpose will be
TO stabilize and not to disturb condi'
tions.
Every effort will be made to correct
price abuses made possible by abnor-
NAL times Mr., Hoover said, but drastic
measures will not be attempted until 1t
il seen the purposes of the adminstra'
ton cannot be accomplished through
constructive cooperation with food pro-
ducing and distributing industries.
The very existence Of corrective
powers, Mr.. Hoover declares, will tend
TO check speculation and price imitation,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-17
BRISTOL

Miss Florence Hanks is at home from
Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Miss Christine Mullings was at home
from Long Point Monday.
Superintendent M. E. Daniels of
Lyndonville was in town Monday.
j. d. Abernethy and Mrs. c. P.
Abernethy of Springfield are in town.
Mrs. Ellen White of Middlebury is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Phoebe Ridley.
Mrs. Daisy Mullings and daughter,
Ruth, returned from Burlington Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dunshee of
Troy, N. Y, are guests of Mrs. w. M.
Dunshee.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Guindon are
spending the week with the Rev. and
Mrs. G. E. Cady of Chazy, N. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-17
Tuesday Augusta
no VERMONT TROOPs 20 YET

w 'ENWWNI INVWI" w ITI
Plans for sending the first National
Guard troops to France have been per-
fected by the war department, with the
organization of a division which will in,
clude troops from twenty.siX states and
the District of Columbia, No New
England troops were included in the
division.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-17
"Wednesday, Auaust15
10 Gun COST on BREAD

The food administration prepared to-
day to take over the entire 1917 wheat
crop if necessary to stabilize prices
throughout the year. 1t formed $780,
600, 600 corporation with all of the stock
held by the federal government to buy
and sell wheat at the principal termi-
nails
The move was the first of a series
to be taken to reduce the price of
bread, Milers already have agreed to
put themselves under voluntary regu-
lations and are working out with the
food administration a differential Of
profits. Distribution Of -four by whole
salers and the baking of bread will be
taken up next.
The hope of the food administration
is to establish a scale of prices from
the farm to the grocery store, elm
mating undue profits and ending spec.
ulation. The maintenance Of a stand
ard price for wheat, its officials be-
lieve, is the first and most necessary
step.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-17
FROM OTHER PAPERS
No Wore Colonies
youths Companion

On no point concerning the war are
the American people more nearly agreed
than in the determination that they
will accept no terms of peace that in
cIude further extension of territorial
possessions. The rumor that Russia has
offered to cede to the United States the
northern part of the island Of Saghaien
awakened no interest, and the indif-
ference that greeted the rumor would
instantly blaze into active opposition if
the offer were really to be made.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-17
WANTS $4,000, 900, 900 MORE

Congressional leaders were informed
by Secretary McAdoo that it would be
necessary for them to authorize at this
and the winter session of Congress an
additional S9,OOO,OOO, 600 for war eX-
penditures including further loans to
the allies to June 80 1918. Five billions
in bonds already have been authorized
and a 81, 900, 900, 600 war tax bill is
pending now in the Senate
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-17
HAVE YOU Been SICK q?

Then you realize the utter weakness
hat robs ambition, destroys appetite
md makes work a burden.
ATo regain your strength nothinghas
:ver equaled or compared with SCOTS
Emulsion; its blood-enriching proper
les give energy to the body while its
onic value sharpens the appetite in
rnatural, permanent way.
If you are run down, tired, nervous,
lyerworked or lack strength, be sure
oget SCOTS Emulsion today.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield NJ.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-17
Saturday Ausust11
pRAFT BOARp ARREsTED

Louis ]. Cherey, an East Side New
York druggist, who was the Chairman,
and DR.. Samuel j. Bernfel1, one of the
two other members Of local EXemp-
ton Board 80, the members of which
were removed summary from office on
Friday night by Governor Whitman,
acting under the direction Of President
Wilson, were locked up in the Tombs
charged with being principals in a con.
spracy "to make false statements and
certifcations as TO the fitness and LA
bility of those who came before them
for examination under the draft law,
The prisoners have for years been
prominent on the East Side
The arrest of these members was fol-
lowed by that of Kalman Gruher,
who, according to the Federal authori-
ties, admitted having talked with Mr..
Cherey and DR.. Bernfeld concerning the
exemption Of Joseph Gruher, his 81
year-old son, and who did not deny that
he received supply Of exemption
blanks to be given to other men of
draft age "who might desire to file
claims Of exemption. Gruher is a
dentist, and is said to be friend Of long
standing Of the accused board members,
He admitted that he boosted after his
son was excused that the exemption
was the result of my pull with the
board. " However, he said he made the
assertion in lest.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-17
POPE APPEALS FOR PEACE

To the warning nations of the earth
has come another appeal for peace from
Pope Benedict.
The foundation stones Of the Pontiif s
plan for world tranquility are reduction
of armements and freedom Of the seas
and that there shall be no retaliatory
struggle after the war for world com
mercial supremacy, Specific proposals
made to the beligerents, unofficial re-
ports say, include the restoration of
Belgium, Serbia and Roumana, The
questions of Alsace- Lorraine, Trent,
Trieste and Poland, it is suggested,
should be adjusted peacefully, The
Pope's plan also calls for the return to
Germany of all her colonies.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-17
MAY nE aAsoLINE snoRTAGE

Warning of the possibilities of drastic
action by the federal government to
stop the excessive pleasure use Of auto
mobiles during the war in order that
the gasoline needs Of the United States
and It's allies may be met, is given IN a
statement issued by Director Van H.,
Manning Of the bureau Of mines today
In which he asks the cooperation Of
automobile owners in stopping the
praetce.