davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-17
100000 BUYERS
FOR new BONDS
Liberty Loan Slogan For
Second Campaign.
Get a Badge of Honor and Join
New EngIand's Biggest Piece
of Patriotic Team Work.

"TWO million SUBSCRIBERS Tor S5UU, .
600, OOO' is the slogan of the New
England committee in charge OF the
Liberty bond drive in this district.
Said N. Penrose Hallowell, vice.
chairman of that committee.
Commenting on the total Of $26, .
647 600 which the combined actlvl-
ties in all the New England states
had produced, as far as reported IN
the first five days, he said.
"Only Fairly Satisfactory"
'This is far ahead Of what we had
at the end Of the first week of the
first campaign, but it must be re-
membered that at that time we had
practically no organization, and our
efforts were devoted almost entirely
to educational work.
Our beginning for this campaign
is only fairly satisfactory. It should
be remembered that the country must
raise not So, 600, 900, 900, but So,
600, 600 900, and that the New Eng
land district is required to subscribe
$500, coo, 600 instead of $500, 900, 600,
as before. Therefore, our task this
time is almost twice as great as before.
I'VE urge the citizens Of New Eng
land to do two things:
First, subscribe now. Do not
wait until the end of the campaign,
as your subscription now will influ-
ence others.
Second, wear your Liberty button.
This is a privilege and a duty. Ii
this campaign IS to be successful, in
another two weeks q person not wear
inc a button will be very noticeable.
Remember this: Your example helps
others; your encOurag cement helps 9TH
erS.
Talk to all your friends regarding
the loan and keep on talking to the
end of the campaign. The whole
matter is simply one Of team work
and we ask you to join the team.
There were between 800, 900 and
I 900, 600 people who subscribed to
the IL per cent. loan. This time
we want 2 1000, 900 subscribers.
1--WE are sending out letter to all
the banks in this district requesting
them to send US each day their total
number Of subscribers. When these
returns begin to come in, we will
publish them. Let our slogan from
now on be, Two million subscribers
for $500, 900 900 bonds This can be
done with your cooperation; it can
not be accomplished without It,.
Trenchant Phrases.
The doctrine billions must come
from the Millions" is set forth in
the typical speeches for the "Four-
Minute Men," prepared as a basis for
the arguments used by speakers and
sent out in pamphlet by the commit
tee on public Information in Wash
ingtOn.
Other phrases for driving the Lib
erty loan home are:
"Those who bought before will buy
more"
Are you going to ask your friend
if he has bought new 4 per cent.
Liberty loan bond, or are you going to
wait until he asks yOu?"
''Are you gOing to lead Or la@?"
"Our loan Or Germany's loan
which shall be crowned with the
greater SUGGEST"
Emphasis is laid upon the value to
the cause Of 'the many dollars from
the many, many wage earners." AS
an example Of what the people can do
in the way Of financing the war, it is
urged that 10, 900, 900 persons, each
saving 10 cents each day, will save
81, 900, GOO daily.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-17

Congressman Dale Goes to War Front
Congressman Porter H. Dale is go
| ing to France to study first hand the
war situation. Speaking of the sub
ject Mr.. Dale says:
GAS the special session of Congress
has approached adjournment, [ have
been impressed by the Importance Of
| the legislation enacted, but more than
that by the thought that of the most
vital questions that will call for de-
cision during the coming session. |
feel that the first thought of one en-
trusted with responsibility at that
time should be the war conditions, on
the conduct of which depends the fu-
ture of the nation and the welfare of
it's soldiers; that my sole duty is in
that course and that I should do what
| believe would best fit me to meet it.
It seems perfectly clear to me that
should go where we voted to send
our boys and, as far as possible, study
the necessities and obtain information
as to the requirements. If | meas
ure correctly the character of my
constituents, that is what they would
want me to do. Therefore I am leav-
ing with a party Of ten members of
the House for this purpose. While
it is not an official commission, it is
certified by the secretary Of state and
the speaker Of the House as one that
goes in the interest of our country
and the relation between its govern
ment and the governments of the al
lied nations.
eff our plans are not interrupted,
think my observations and conclu-
sions will be of interest to the people
at home the loyal spirit of whom I
1s W in q
great struggle overseas.
"Cheered by the belief that the ap-
prevail of the home people goes with
me, and in anticipation of meeting
the boys under the Flag they are fol-
lowing on the highest mission ever
undertaken by our country, feel that
my course is clear"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-17
CANADIANS HERE CALLED.

Canada's new CONSUMPTION law
provides for the calling of GER
tain Canadians who are living in
the United States. This will
reach a number of Canadians
who have come to Orleans coun-
ty in the past few years.
The call was made public Sat-
urday, and is issued to male
British subjects, unmarried on
July 6,1917, or widowers having
no children, who are ordinarily
residents of Canada or have re-
sided there at any time since
August 4, 1914, and who were at
least 20 years of age at the time
of the proclamation and not
more than "a years old.
Such persons must report
themselves for military service
in Canada on Or before Novem-
Der 10, unless application for ex-
emption shall have been made
on their behalf, under severe
penalty.
Those desiring further infor-
nation are asked to write to the
Department Of Justice, Military
Service Branch, $50 Sparks ST.,
Ottawa.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-17
How Could He Known

sage?
Billjim-Yessir.
0. C.-Did you give it to an off,
Ger?
Billjim-Dunno, sir.
O. C.-You don't know the differ
ence between an officer and private?
Billjim-Well, sir, e was in is bath.
sir.-LOndon Tit-Bits.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-17
NOTICE

Pass Book No. TAI dated January l. 1906
issued to Allen w. Stetson by the Barton
Savings Bank and Trust Company, Barton
Vermont, has been lost.
42-44
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-17
Save Trade-Marks from
Rabbits Cleanser

1776 Soap Powder, Rabbits
Best Soap. Bring so to Pierce's Drug
Store for a dashboard and Towel
Rack and other premiums.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-17

MONITOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING brings results if
suits are to be had Got livestock to sells fni
ture to dispose of to rent; find help
lost articles? Our growing list of Classified Advertisers
is proof saessh that It pays. Read It every week..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-19

Sod e6t ga i'm 9iotbe Der amerifuniiden ar5tlid)en
ssiici4oft oos Nopo 3weigcitirn Or gSill 5. Aiapo
mo Or CHARLES S. @iapo BON Godeer, Dfnn., Die lid)
ais Gbrureen ulo Better Oes bon ibnen gcgrinoeten
Seilnitihits einen g9eltr erworben boben. 6r alle
Seiten ober miro ibr yaue ai Der @brentoel mobrer
1no edjter Mcnidenireunoe Icthten neil e folt iDr
qanses oroBes 9ermoeen Den @rtrag ibres eriolg uo
cqensreid]cn g9irfens Ud6reo zines gan0en yeniden-
offers nebIt iDrer aus W}o0erne engertcten @ntolt
scr lluipertdt BON 0nneioto gum 9eiten Der eiOenoen
N2enidbeit iberipieien boben.
.9lls beongungsloe Stiftimg uno Sdenfune"
aqte Or g9a s. @oDo, elbt Elm Wiitglieo Der Hegen'
cnbe6o0re Der llnueriit6t oiiberonuorten miro pen
9ieQenten oen qroBten Ibeil ulierer Griporne ener
Generation. Som @osfe lit oas @elo gefommen uno
nier @efiI6 Iagt ms ooB Dem Gofe 5urildgcgeben
mcroen oate gs lit unier @ilnid, Dab Der 10 geihal'
rre Sonos Dem Stoote ir @eneratcnen 5ur 6oroerung
nc0i3inilder llnterdjlule m0 6oridung oienen lou.
Cie ean5c Wenid6eit miro 10 6oen mir oen |orteeil
BON oen gr6eiten oenieBen Oeren ghsfiibrung ourd)
M1nner ser @iiicni6ait Der 5onos ermOg6en miro
Die Sunme, Die Ourd Die @abe Der beioen griloer
III milImIdaitlid)en 6oridungs5peden Der lninertot
orn Dainneota 5lir @ergmg getelt miro, betrdg 81
G50344 llno Die 9nnabme oes onOS eitens Der llni-
rcrltat ldebt ole llebernabme Der WfoDo den Hlinlt
IN 9lodciter W1inl Der oeenannten DaaDo 6ounootion
IN Ib Gos geiipeI eOler SeIbitloigfeit uno 5od)ber
8ieer WRenIdenliebe, oos Die @ebrioer Nlapo, mabre
$icroe 6res 9erilis gege6c eIt iie aui cine StlIe
nit einem aof &0utGcn 9ebring, @brlid imo anoereu
gsobn6dtern Der Wieni1beit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-19
Ynit6nlS lSrniic.

ccifanoni6 @ott6oiS Qri.fr, Is sabre all all ' Ge
unrii9 aus Srdninlrt c. Socr. Siplom'SnGc
nenr i'm 0cnit Der Deniigben C8coiI.&bcnereL
@relnen iSrcnnHc oes 8eriiorbeRcii lHo ein'
aeldoeE Der Iraucrielcr an S0uncriiug Uiorl
gen. 1914 llDr, in Der 3,onS.Stircbe. yioro SAB
Strabe. bc1lnucbncn. Gindideun1 dui Dem
aYouoDn eQrl ,Srieoboic" tSepii9-2O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-19
gLae miiiien iidl fiIaen Ierncn.

Q9ie Oe &egiermeen Der europ6iiben S1n0er, 10
uoet audi lnere 9legermg elm Soor in Der 5elileBn9
pcn 4Srecn 9Se aus g8ai6ington beridtet miro tonl-
men rccie gcgen 0e iopeit pon Der &egiermg ieitge
CBten 9reiie bogcOcbt 9tiiben5uder Snoltrclc pro.
teren qcaen Den BON SooUer ieiteeietten Ereis BON
IA Gents 0as @nno neil lie ipe lie 6ebaupten babel
@clo ilBen mirOen oa lie bobe Gontraftpree nit Den
3liderriben6mern o6qeihloln bdtten ySei5enbouer
aus Den Yncicltaatcn ii10 nab QSabIngton getonmen
un0 Dcronqcn cine 0erortiQc 6eticbing Der gSe6en-
prce nab Tie nod Ab5ug Der GranSporttollen eineH
ebenio 6obcu 8res er3ccn milrocn pe ole oen groBcr
Iiblen in Dinncapolis ndbcr geegenen Snrner; ne
6cflagcn i'd 0ai5 noIge Oes meitcn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tes i6r @res aii nnur St.87~ pro 9uidcl 6elaille;
@ei3en bringc $3 30 in 9cu-gorf unO lie fonntcn
ridt eine6en mesbal6 e nit 81 81 5lirieoeu en oIl-
ten mesbab ie yDliaioncn Collars pereren" loutenl
Sin ,Seoer miinbt reid 81 meroen ourd oen &rIeg.
8or 0rei Sabren nor uiir0cn Die 3lderproou5eten d
tcrgnigt Die &Gn6e Gerieben 6aben wenn i5nen elm
I;ctger 9Sreis Il Gents oaS @uno gorantirt NOR
Ocn mare, ett milen ,oice arncn Seute" bci elne'l
iod)cn Sngerpreis1 banterott geben, no ne libren
ols llrade 0en .unperhGmten 3uderribcnbolier" an.
gor Orc SSo6ren nod bdtten ole 6ormer in oen %ocfc-
Giuoien id glidlid 1eiddet menn ie einen Collar pro
9dcl ir bren 94ei5en b1tten erbdlten fonnen ne be-
rliOeten Uar Die oen AroBen gSe5ennorten nobe mob
ncn0en ,Sarmer Ole cnen Golar erbelten, gten dl
ober reiignrt IN Die lidt 81 dnOernoc S6otiod)e ooB
ron 6rcm @roiit Die Webrfoen 0es TRANSPORTS obge-
fen miiBen ghn a6er Die Negierung einen olgemeinen
9reis eitiebt oerlangen audi Die in Der baben gSonlB
ioo6uen0en ei5enbouer es ais ibr ugtes 9iedt" Dob
linen ocrclbe &reis te5o6lt meroe, Den Die in Oibten
gicDoIfeungS-GentrM wobuenoen 6nrmer betommen.
Die 9lcgermg miro ebten @noes itraiie Soften our
iponnen miiien Sin Seoer miB lerne ooB er Der He'
sicrlmg Dem SonOc oegenber %ilidten bat DER
sse5cnboucr uno 3uGeriobrfont ioipobl mie Die Sob
lCrbarone Stobl.SnoNrielcn mO Setter aler dnoeren
SSnoiitren Ole giienbobnmagnaten 6aben oas Sb-
iiqcn bon gelernt @ci5nbouer, 3uderfobritanten no
io weiter meroen es audi lernen Snel Sams Arm lit
i.0rler ais 8iele abnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-19
FOOD ADMINISTRATION AIDED
BY VERNACULAR NEWS
PAPERS.
(Ohlcial communication from the
United States Food Administration
Washington, d. O.

| lOulclal communication from tne
United States Food Administration
Washington. d. CO.
There are thousands Of families
living in the United States who have
only recently arrived in this country
from Europe. To these the news
paper printed in their home"
language serves as a medium to keep
them informed on the events of the
day.
All important to-day is the saving
of food supplies in this country. All
our allies in Europe are looking to-
ward the United States for food. Our
armies are preparing to take an ac-
tive part in the war. Thousands Of
our boys will soon be fighting in the
trenches. They must be fed.
The newspapers of the country. in
cluding those printed in foreign Ian
guages, are doing all in their power
10 help the United States Food Ad
ministration in this movement.
The problems which must be
solved by the foreign-born peoples in
tic United States are not the same
as those which the Americanized
families must answer Waste is an
unknown word in the majority OF
households where those Of foreign
birth reside. They know well how
to economize.
However, many articles Of diet
which can be easily obtained here
and which are excellent for food are
perishable. They can not be shipped
abroad. The people Of the United
States must not only learn to save
food, but they must learn to eat new
things and forego others which are
needed for shipment abroad.
The Food Administration has fully
realized that the problems of food
conservation are many. A vernacular
press section has been organized to
help your paper help you. This sec
tion has an advisory committee, each
member of which is Of a different
race Italian, Hebrew, Greek, Slav,
German, Armenian, Arabic. Croatian,
Russian, anu Pole all are represented
III this committee. All articles rela-
tive to substitution of food are sub
mitted to the members of this com
mittee for their approval before be-
ing sent out to the various news
papers. There must be no offense
given to any race, to its religion, or
it's traditions.
The housewife can help by sending
suggestions on food matters to the
editor Of her newspaper. He will
pass this information on to the Food
Administration in Washington. =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-19
InOcsf1ne.

Sim 16. scpiem6cr Sraui u. NSSiiua, Sr.,
llHireriiib.0opiial. l6 Sabre alt
YIN IS. September Sinua etnuaroalr, III
1906. gSilcur zha6c, "a Sabre ali.
Vim 10. september Sacinoa Sopers, Nr.
3640, Wdpe'glOcnue, 72 Sabre 1lt.
PIN Is. SepieWber gIlireo =. GIallnp, lint
beriiiO Noipiial. 90 Sabre nlt
glnI IA. september Charles @rOibeg Gr.
2S74, QSeiradOdle SrdBe, 80 Sabre alt.
glm TO- September gsiniam Is. 0ciligenfaot,
Hr. 1926, @rccHmolni glucnue, 80 Sabre dli.
glm rs. Scpicmber gsiniam 8. Sinolc, yir.
1904. Seoerul SiruGe. 80 Sabre alt
glm 15 september ,rari 4. Nnscu6cracr,
Gr. 602. 9r1mi0ro Sirdfe. 20 Sabre ALI
Vim q. ,Scptembcr gnien sna0erioa,
Gr. 1908, gSeii 5cheiics irabe. - Sabre ali.
glm 80. september 9isaDeib NiaiUWsit,
9,r. 1928 SOFTER 9our!. u Sabre alt
9lm 49, September GiiiaB NinttDclue, lnii
ncriiib 0cipiinl. 43 Sabre alt.
PM Is. September 2dtbcriMc NOcat yir.
1913, @cuqb' SiraDe, u Sabre alt.
gIm t6 September GlaabctD 2. spear III.
1921. Mldoion'e,Oenuc so Sabre nli.
glnl 16. SenieHber &iaian y. Stonc, St.
SoiepbS Soniul, 81 Sabre alt.
PIN TO- September Gntmn y. Strslcdi, Did'
rblano @cneraI Soipiiol 81 Sabre alt
glm II. September 9Dicpb @an SanIcr,
llniberib NuuinI 10 Sabre nli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-19
SSermiId)te gIn5eisen.
@adarb.

&afarb.
Hepartemeut acbrandter automobile.
1--25 9adGrD Nniiagieye Sonrlna Gar.
f-35 @aGaro Z 9nfngcte 5Uurlng Gar.
3--3O Eadaro 4yuiianicrc SalDn SDhriug Gar
f-3S @addro Yniidgicre SOkrinl Gar
14-48 4adnro Z 4nhanerc SUuring Gar.
1916 CDcrlano @anngierc EOnting Gar.
1915 Chalmers 4ni1nicrc Epnrin1 Gar.
1914 cannes ) EnNaaiCrc Sonrirn Gar.
1914 SciircD %nNaaicrc Suurinn Gar.
1917 StunC1nfcr Hnfadiere S1uring Gar.
1916 Smbcbaicr 3 9aianierc 9lnnabuut.
1916 Soro 4GiiGgigrc Guuabout, clcitrl1ee
Yint uio Gtnrtcr
1917 scrippe. Souib . @aNagiere 0iuuabout.
vile obipen ylnono6ile iino renopirt nllo
fir bic sbieierlllq bcreii @benlo cine 9ll5dbl
Ucmlbicr pdltsguiOs
HadarS W1otur 6ar So. Of Baltimore.
Gfnrlcs. ctr. mo Wh 9oHal 9iUs.
(Scpn7-23)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-19
0ine 4fIidt bed gladnucIt aeaeniIber.

glus Der fatboGben ct. Souier y@merifa")
Ger perIorbene Siitorifer @iartin @riiin betla9te
einmal in ben bon ibm 6erausgeeebeneu ~amerlcan
Catholic Storicol 9lecardes" Die 5pdrdfet Der 5it-
q1uqliden oiif 6e irbere Oeltid fat6ode @impanoe'
r1na iid be3e6euoen Guelcn. gr idoB ieine gustlb'
rinQen nit ser an feline @litarbeiter uO ittdnpier
ecrhtetcn gitte i'm bel Der Nuiinoma uno AuTarbel'
tng oieics 6itoriidcn Oueaenmaterials bebuid] 81
iein.
Sein 300 OerGinocrtc i'm baron, nad oeicr Hd)'
tung bin weitcre Anrceingen 81 gcben llno ole er-
rd6ntcn ami bic sic ,6ortnig6tlv 9iepiew~ oes Serrn
grcuB meterc areiie ouincrfiom madte baaen i'm Nl.
ccmeincn meuig gciuibtct 9a6ei liegt es oui Der
Non0 0oB 0ee Arbeit ocs 9uiiudcns uuo georbeitenS
aer nod porbonoenen Guellen SIR @eidd)te ocS oe'lt'
Iden fatboliIden @cmcntcs in imicrcm Sanoe auSge-
Fii6rt uerocn muB wcnu 6e 0'ciddte Der tatbo5en
Stride 9lulerifas ndjt Gidn6ot bei6cn lno Gon5 Gin
igiq oorgcitelt mcrOcn iou Pin erter Steue more eS
uo6rlid @flibt uno 9hiao6e DER oeutd1cn aot6ofcn
IebIt 0or 81 ioroeu ooB Der BON @riiiin auSqepro-
dinc @und in moQlidIt mSacoebntcm llmTanee en-
flllt peroe @eidic1t oas nidt 10 miro Die Sird1en'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-19
MEMBER or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the
use republication OF all credited to il not
credited in this paper and also the local
published herein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-19
9cbensmittel slOminiitratiOu uuter-
itiet Onr6 Die fremOIpradiGc
EreIic.

(Oiii5ieae 3uidriit pon ser Ser.
Stoaten 9ebensmittel 2lOmini-
itration gSoi6ineton, 9. 81
Imienoe 0amiIien le6ep in Den
Ser. Stoaten, luel1e crit Dor tlIr5er
3eit bon europa in Oieiem &onoe an.
eelongt linO. Sir Oieie bilOen Oic
3eitltngen, wel3e in Der Spra6e ib-
res Scimat6lnnOes oeorudt werOen,
oaS 9ieOnunL our6 welhes iie iid
iiber Die Sogesereieniiie iniormirt
6alten.
Bon ser oaergroBten @ihtigfeit
lit 6cilte Oos Sporen oes SebenSmit-
teluorratbs oes 9unoes. 9lue imiere
smiirten in europa i6mien nod Den
Ser. Stoaten biniiber fiir 9ebens-
mittel. llniere glrmeen bereiten I6
Dor, oftipcn 9lnt6cil an Sem &rieg
81 nebmen. Enlienoe bon linicren
SSungen merOen bolO in 0en Sdiiben-
arG6en fGmpien. Sic miiiien er.
nd6rt meroen.
Cie 3cihn9cn oes SonOeS, ein-
idlieBlid) Der in irenOcn Sprahen
oeorudten, t6m oles, mas IN ibrer
Mabt liegt, Ger Ser. Staaten Sc-
benSnittel. 9IOminiitration in OieIer
90pe9lmg 81 belien.
Ole @ro6Iemc, pcI6e BON ben
lrenogeborenen 9emobnern Der Ser.
Staotcn 5u Ioien limo, iinO nidt ole
gleiben 0ie aa oie amerifonii1en
6omiIien bcrautreten. Sericbwcn.
oung i'll eiu g8ort, oas in ocn neilten
bon 6rcmOgeborcnen beiuo6nten SGiI.
fern unbefomt lit. Sic ueriie6en
Oas Sparen ie6r wo6l
9lacin piele cBbareu Sa6en, Oie
bier lcidt cr6dltlih imo msge5ei9.
nete 9ebenSmittel iino. Oeroerben
iei6t. Sic fonncn nibt nabf europa
qeionOt mcr0en. 1aS &oIf Der Ser.
Stoatcn Bot ni6t oQein 0os Sparen
BON 9ebcnsmitieIn 5u lernen ionoern
eS BAT aub 81 lerneL neile So6en 5ll
ellen inO lid onoeren 5u ent6alten
wel6e iiir oen Gerian0t nod europa
not6menoig ihlO
Tie 2cbcnsmittel Administration
bat pollig erfamt, ooB oie Ero6leme
Ner GonierDirlng BON 2e6enSmitteln
monnigfaltige iinO. Cine 9lbt6eilung
iiir sic frem0iprahige SSreiie lit ein-
geri6tct porocn S6rcr 3eitng 5u
beIfcn Sbuen 81 ratben. Gieie 9l6'
t6cilung bat cir 9erat6unes.Gomite,
ocIien NitglieOer ocn pcrihieOcnen
GalIen augc6oren. SStalicner, SSil-
sen, @riedelt Slapcn 0eitibe, glr-
menier, glro6er, Grooten, 9htiIen lno
@olcn ino oac in Oiciem Gomite ucrs
tretcn. 9lae 9lrtifel 6e5iiQlid Silb'
ititute fiir 9cbcnSnittel merOcn orn
Mitglic0crn oicics GonlitsS 3iir Ss'
gttoAhlng porQelegt, cbc lie an Die
reribiCOcncn 3ciiiln9cn ocidnOt mcr-
oln. @eincr 9iaiie bari na6e gatrctcn
ncr0en peoer i1rcm religi6ien
Weiii6l nod i6rer TRADITION.
Die SuuSiruu tann Dclicn inocn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-19
) ,ldl nlambc, Sah BED arica nOdl 6isIes

IbuB foumt~ ioa Der 9eutibe 9eidSfan5lcr in elmer
9coe Die er IN Stuttgurt eebaltc bat gciagt 6obcn
1es lit ons erte W}al, Dab Gin Ocrdportlidcr Stoat9
mann cine olde beitmnte gleuBeume genodt bat. Ser
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-19

lie ocm 9icoottcur ibrcr 3eiiuug &or-
ibldge 6uienoet 6c5ilglid ycbcnSmit.
telirogen. Gr miro iol6e Sniorma-
tionen Der 2e6ensnittel 9lominiitra-
tion in @aibingtou ii6ermitteln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-19
Charlotte 6. GdymiOt.

@s iiarb nm Is. September 1917 6barloite
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h0fe" tScpft I'D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-19
Nronf Z. gSeitcnSorf.

Gs ndrb am &C. September 1917 5ranf q.
@eiicnnDri, 73 Sabre oil. 0eliebeg @aite bon
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Or 723, 9uro, ,Streeper strafc, hei3umobnen
Neiicbuna nui Dem uSreeinaiclS 6rieoboie".
f~cnff7. 100
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-19

Sarcan OcS ec5dnOr. .3nipcllOre.

H. september 1917
80 babe appiaiioa fir oaS oaence @ri'
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NiotOren.
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Tor I'M 10 llbr Wiorgens am n. September
1917 ooer OorDer enaerei0t lcin.
z. :. SDrnc,
(Septi9) Gcbduoe Snipcfior
Arizona republican., 1917-12-17
C1ANDIERs LIVE BUSINESS HOUSES
CHANDLER

H NE Of the reasons why Chandler is so often spoken of as a model
 suburban town is that it started right. It didn't just happen but had it's genesis in the combined efforts of a competent business man and land scape architect. This accounts for it's beautiful little park being in just the right place in reference to the rest of the town. it also explains the presence of the splendid Hotel San Marcos and the line of business houses each with it's plate glass front and pergola cov- cred walk. Likewise it answers ques- tions as to towns uniform plan for shade trees. the attractiveness of many of it's residences, the IS -hole golf course really great 120-acre park with it's eighteen holes all sodded to grass.
 The reason for Chandlers prosperity is it's location Rich farming land sur rounds it on all sides. Both to the north and the south are the big cotton fields of the Goodyear Rubber company, and nearer at hand are alfalfa fields. dairy and stock farms, fruit orchards and the like.
 The school is always a good index of the character of a town. Five years ago. when the town started, Chandler had one school room, now it has six teen The rooms are all full and at tendance increases daily. Next year new high school building will be erected
 Four of Chandler's churches have buildings of their own. The town also has cotton gin, a substantial bank, a cream -skimming station, drug store, a bakery, two dry goods stores, five groceries, two hardware stores, two motion picture theaters and the usual other shops that go to make up the business center of a community Chandler is a delightful place in which to make a home; it is a prosperous place in which to do business.