davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-23
iinterbaItnuas- -slnseiaen. /.
tedn, Sci bensn iidj ale anaeiden bon

ftedrl tei benen fid ale 4nSsid,sn bon
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SoIeaten porgefiibri iporben, bic g,ds
raIptiier tpdren. Dine su ii6ertrsis
ben, tann man bsbaupten. bnb ipenigs
itsns bic Sdifte oller nelieinasiieItsn
fran55iii9en SoIbdtsn trcni unb bas
rsm fur ben gBatfsnbisIt unessienst
itrb.
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tuorben. 2eibr bat man bs glngaben
niaf NIT rubigsr Sa6iidteii e.priiil,
iunbsrn mtr Wlanssl an patriOtismus
porgeiporfen uub mid Der 5reunbs
idafi nit 6erpe unb gIsnenc.Gu
.Dsrbd9iigi". Sd Ieugne m:ins
freunbiduftIihen Bs5iebungtn 5n BEE
ben gar nidi unb bsbdupte, bab bisis.
fiasn fd1Ietbit pciripien iftrb, bic lire
YeraHtn1ortiihieit fin bds frnnsoiiiGt
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ppfsrn. wlit arunfen uno Rripptln
eeipinni man feline ShIanieu. Rift
fenmarfsIsibsnbe unb @&DinbfIimiias
rettsn bas 9dterlonb nifi. gur Elm
pOlIis uHberiinnbenr pdtrioiismus
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lid IN es ipie man Giubsnten otne
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htaifdtorrb, bislrtbr 5ledtpphus feits
9HsnL 90 iuezAsa at Gmtataiiuru
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-23
Srisie ,ines eiiies.rs.

9lus benz rGrsentint9n MOGsn'
blatt%: Wir iiu0 in Der Gage. umsrsH
2eiern aug einem interefonten Srisi
zines faiisrIiasu Wiariigflie9ers Gil
sinen sreunb in DtpnteOibeo einen
gtusaug gu se6su, Der iiderIi4 in pei'
ieiten 9reiien intrRfirsn ipipb. Der
Brief itdmmt oon einem 5lieeer, Der
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bic erite gIiidlide &eiie mad DeiIti8'
SftaIrita unternsbmen ipurte, obne
auf Der Siu. pber Riitreiie ben guss
IdHbern in bic Sdnbe gefuIlen gu fsin;
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3eebriigge oIs MlorinefItesr an unb
erparb iib i'm eritsu ariessld1rs bsibe
Gferne Sreuse, an 1. Mai 1916 aud
ben !5oben3oH1nprben. Seinem 9riefs
entnebmen mir foIgenbss:
49,. Sd bok oorseitern Elm ioi'
leg GrIsbnib gebnbt. gebeu msinsn
fonitigen WsoI6iNn butte i'd cine ncre
ipeIhs Id banptfd6Iit fir
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a9ter, eeruDe ettDas 81 tbun bate.
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oen boadubif6en poitbampfer, her
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IN Der Seite pom Iylug;.lgf6pans.
Odour6 ipurbeu msins SteuerbebeI
pieber frei unb in 40 Wteter So6e ats
dng es mir, BAG ftiir3enbs Tlua,euaI
uHb NIT ben S6ipfmmern
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d meinen armen Montssr bersin, Der
'dtte ii6 bran fsitgebaIten unb iLmI
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T faste, mar: SER 2sutnant mir
,dtten bos Stfeifen ni6t nit"
SIN WeOtor tpar bic aurbelpeIe oes
'roden Der Bsrslafsr erpIooiert
lnb Der sanSe Moior auseinanberqes
:iiTen. Das sdn8s Tunbament sufasp
nengebro9sn, Der halbe gropeIlsr mar
Oegqefloqen unb burh einen G9tpim,
ner eeiauft, bic Sdottsn Inn gtums
'fe serft6rf unb fdmmtlifs Snfirus
nsrts tnputt. Der Wtotor Lao qu,r
tber bic g9nnuss, aIe 2obrleitungen
bgeriHen iinb Der 8ensintunf ent,
ipei. Sc fab san3 ffnftsr aus. Du
lie ganse Rumpfpertleibung fosserifs
en-, mar aud Der Srtibdnter unb 2ei,
e fpegseHosen.
eSr benz fdtueren Geeoans drbsitete
"a s,iH sDis ptzradt Gss Wnatsasl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-23

u Seute ita,t es 10, oob cas- Yluni'.
fiorlsgefcs He Stretfs nifrt nerbin.
bern fonrts. es bat rnir ibreu Cha.
rnfter seunbert unb bnbin gefiibrt,
bn5 bte 9ettdtion belite irsgeheim
betfieber lpiro. Gte Organization
Der .SbJb Gteparbs~ pirb bon So5
tu 9ag ~frdftiger, Inb iolIte ourfr
tine aagere'ne l1nSifrieoertbeit bio
hoilert6e 11nrufe tpieber gum Gus.
bru6 totnnen, 1T eine nod pieI ern-
ftere @eibe ton Gtreits su befiirften
Fir be @egieritng ift es rtidt Ieidt,
gegen cine oerortige Organization
einen ipirfidnsen SfIoq 5,i fiibren.
Gle failn feline Siibrer beieitleen, unl
bcn Stretf ipegen rinngeInoer 2ei.
tuna iz fs4 saiiamnteubre9en sa Iai.
I'D
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-11
MAsONS ELECT OFFICERS
Mon Chosen By Haswell Royal Arch
Chapter, Passumpsic Lodge f. and
A. NJ, and Caledonia Council

The annual meeting OF Haswell
Royal Arch Chapter, No. il, was held
at the Masonic Temple Friday evening,
the annual meeting OF Passumpsic
Lodge, No. q, F. and A. NJ, On
Thursday evening and the annual
meeting of Caledonia Council. No. IS,
R. S. NJ, on Wednesday evening. The
officers elected are as follows:
Passumpsic Lodge No. 81, +. & A. NJ.
George A. Massey, w. M; Orville
n. Pinney, S. w; Birney l.. Hall, J.
w; Fred c. Beck. treasurer; Fred II.
Dolloff, secretary; Arthur l.. Graves,
S. D.; Karl E. Salmon. J. D. Roscoe c.
Babcock, chaplain; Edwin L. Spen-
Ger, marshal; William A. Babcock, S.
s.; James B. Dummond, J. S.; Clay
ton P Stone, pianist; John R. Somer-
vile, tyler; Roy N. Howard, Gilbert
! E. Woods, Charles w. Ruiter, finance
committee; Harry A. Bartlett, Arthur
G. Sprague, George F. Cheney, Griev-
ance committee.
HasweH Royal Arch Chapter, No. IL
Herbert A. Lougee, E. H. Priest:
Earl D. Evans, king; Birney L. Hall,
scribe; Raymond A. Pearl, treasurer;
Fred G. Moore, secretary; Bloomfield
son, P. S.; Henry A. Eldridge, r. A.
c.; @. A. Ullrich, NJ 3rd v; Charles
M. Berry, NJ. End v; William A. Bah
cock, NJ. LIST v; Edwin L. Spencer,
chaplain; Reuben c. Cheney, William
| A. Brown, stewards; Arthur M. Lang,
| tyler; Herbert A. Lougee, Earl D. Ev-
ans, Birney L. Hall, finance commit
| tee.
Caledonia Council 40. 10, r.. S. NJ,
| Fred Dolloff, O. I. M; Herbert A.
I.ougee, d. M; George c. Cowling, p.
c. of w; Fred C. Beck, treasurer;
Willard V. circuit, recorder; Harry A.
Bartlett, c. of G.; Arthur L. Graves,
c.. of c.. Arthur G. Sprague, marshal:
Edwin L. Spencer, steward; Ralph C.
i Sulloway, sentinel; Fred H. Dolloff,
Herbert A. Lougee, George c. Cowling,
| finance committee.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-11
Services at UniVcrSaliSt

In the Church of the Messiah
where Easter lilies adorned the plat
form and the American flag hung
high overhead, the congregation join
ed in beautiful service Easter
morning. The morning service was
distinctly one of worship, and was
made the more impressive by special
readings, repetition of the Covenant
by those joining the church, the OBJ
servance OF the Lords Supper and
the use of the "Pledge of Service by
all present. The evening service in
Guided the singing of carols by child
rem of the Sunday school, a duet by
Lawrence Quimby, and a violin solo
by Miss Rhea Gibson. Then followed
Scnnecker's splendid Easter cantata,
| The Risen King" rendered by the
whole chorus choir under the direc-
ton of George c. Felch and Mrs. Ell
len A. Philburt. In the morning
service the musical program was as
follows:
Organ prelude, prayer" from Lo-
hengrin; anthem, "Halelujah"
Christ Is Risen; response, Risen
Lord we bow before Thee; soprano
solo, con the Cross by Mrs. Caddie
Fl. Carpenter; organ postlude,
March" The sermon was ''Prepar
alton for Heaven by the pastor.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-11
SOUTH CHURCH NOTES

&C. A Blaisdell, Correspondent
The Easter morning service was at
tended by q large congregation. The
pastors sermon was taken from Phil.
second chapter and tenth verse, also
Phil. third chapter and tenth verse.
Violin music given by Mrs. Helen
Boynton of New York was enjoyed by
the entire congregation.
Katherine Grace and George Batch
elder, children of COLLEEN Brodiean,
also Graham Stiles, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Newell were baptised in
the church Sunday morning.
Our Young Peoples Society accept
ed the kind invitation from the Young
People of the Methodist church to
meet with them at o'clock Easter
morning.
With Mrs. c. H. Goss Monday even
ing.
Mrs. Herbert w. Blodgett, and her
friend, Mrs. Helen Stevens have re-
turned from st. Petersburg, Florida.
The people connected with the
South church, deeply regret the going
way of their highly esteemed pastor,
Rev. Paul D. Moody.
1t is gratifying to the congregation
Of the South church that their pas
Tor, Rev. Paud Dwight Moody intends
10 make st. Johnsbury his headquar-
ters while serving as Chaplain of tho
First Vermont Regiment. He will be
gladly welcomed whenever he comes.
The Rev. A. L. Fit, brother in law
Of Rev. Moody, will occupy his place
n the pulpit for the two coming Sun
days.
Mrs. c. E. Merrill who underwent
serious operation at Brightlook Hos
pital Friday, is getting along as well
| as can be expected.
A touching little incident occurred
recently in connection with the Red
| Cross work. A little newsboy, whose
daily earnings consist of twenty~fOur
cents, came with his few pennies and
said, Il have given the Rel Cross 5
cents before today, and here are five
| cents more" This is surely o Deauti-
! full example of sacrifice for an ex-
! cellent cause
Mrs. Fl. A. Graves who has been ii
with tonsilitis for the last few days is
rapidly recovering.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-11
EIGHT GUARDSMEN
TAKE WAR BRIDES

Town Clerk Braley reports that
eight Of the boys of Company D were
married short time before the troops
were called to arms Following are
the names of the newly married cou-
pies:
Lynn G. Heath-Miss Celia Maud
Washburn.
Jackson H. Howard-Miss Marion
Valentine Hopkins.
Clyde w. Rivers--liss Gladys Ida
Garfield.
Louis M. Fournier-Miss Fabiola
st. Laurent.
Herbert n. Berry-Miss Stella J.
Hayes.
Earl f. Daniels-Miss Esther Ann
Peck.
David j. Duval-Miss Leona Heath.
Carl c. Remick-Miss Mabel Miles.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-11
COMMERCIAL CLUB
RECEIVE ANSWERS

Secretary Stone of the Commercial
Club has received number of ac-
acknowledgements to resolutions uhani-.
mously passed at the meeting of the
club on the evening Of March 20 pledg-
ing the support of that organization
to both the President of the United
States and to the Governor of the
State of Vermont in the present ma
tional crisis.
The response from the White House
was an engraved card with these
words: The President thanks you
cordially for the good will which
prompted your kind message which
has helped to reassure him and keep
him in heart"
Governor Graham's secretary wrote:
The Governor wishes me to thank
your organization for it's patriotic CO.
operation at this time"
Congressman Greene wrote as fol-
lows: II thank you for your cour-
tesy in this matter, and L appreciate
the inspiring sentiment that is behind
the action of your club as we'll as your
good will in communicating it to me. )"
Senator Dillingham; wrote the fol-
lowing acknowledgements of the reso-
lutions: They have the true Yer
mont ring. They do credit to the me-
mory Of the men who founded the
state and are in accord with all of it,
additions. such resolutions warm the
hearts of those upon whom respon-
sibiIity rests to defendA the nation S
rights and honor"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-11
CABOT

Mrs. VIM. D. Barr, Corespondent.)
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wales returned
home Tuesday from a months stay
IN Masa chusetts.
Mrs. Millicent Mcintyre is home
from Boston with her spring goods
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Houghton and
children returned Thursday from Flo
rida, where they have been spending
the Winter.-Miss Nadine Walbridge
Went Saturday to her school work at
Middlebury.-Mrs. L. c. Fisher, who
has been ill nearly ali winter, remains
about the same. Miss Dorothy Woos-
ter of Marshfield is caring for her.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-11
St. bloomsbury Club Girls, Drill

The girls department. of the st.
Johnsbury Club held their first gym
nasium drill in the Y M. c. A. build
ing Saturday evening. The drill was
followed by bowling which the girls
enjoyed fully. In the future the drills
will be held every Wednesday after
noon and Saturday evening. On We'd
nesdays the building will be closed to
men from three to six o'clock so that
the young women may use the pool
rooms after drilling. The drills are
under the direction of Miss Mary Grint
and Mrs Isabel Noyes Howes.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-11
sEARCHLIGHT CLUB MEETS
Missionary Program Held AT Home of
Mrs. G. Ell. GOSS

The Searchlight Club of the South
church held its April meeting at the
home of Mrs. c. H. Goss on Mountain
avenue Monday evening. Through the
kindness of Mr. Goss most of the
members were taken by automobile.
A missionary program was presented
after which refreshments were served
and a most sociable evening enjoyed
Dy all
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-11
North Church.

A chorus choir of 25 voices render
ed the inspiring cantata, 1.-THE Resur-
rection," by Charles Fonteyn Manney
at the North Congregational church
Easter morning. At 4.30 p. M, the
Easter concert was given by the Sun
day school.
The following program was carried
out: The organ prelude; the Process
sional, No. 1872; the salutation and re-
sponses; the Doxology; the invocation;
the Lords Prayer; the prelude to can
tata and chorus, He is Risen; women's
voices, For Since by Man Came Death;
chorus, He is Risen; the Empty Tomb:
baritone recitative, Upon the First Day
of the Week; women's voices who
Shall Roll Away the Stone From the
Door; solo for contralto God Shall
Wipe Away all Tears from Their
Eyes; baritone recitative, But when
they came to the place, they found
that the stone was rolled away; tenor
solo, Why Seek Ye the Living Among
the Dead; mems voices and chorus,
Angels Roll the/Rock Away; respons-
i've service, portion No. AT; Gloria
Patri; baritone recitative, And they
went out quickly and fled from the
sepulchre; chorus, Blessed are they
that mourn for they shall be comfort
! ed; soprano solo, They Have Taken
/ Away My Lord; tenor solo, Woman
t Why Weepest Thou? soprano solo, Sir.
If Thou Have Borne Him Hence; tenor
solo, Maryi soprano, Master. Scrip
ture; hymn of praise, No. 179; pastor
I al prayer; response, The Sevenfold
Amen; offertory; chorus, o Death
where is thy sting, O Grave, where is
thy victory. Thanks be to God who
giveth US this victory; chorus, Blessing
and honour, glory and power be unto
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-11
Union Baptist.

Sunday morning service ut 1880.
subject: what Easter Meant to
Jesus" p. M. concert.
The special Easter Sunday services
at the Union Baptist church were very
elaborate and diversified. Recitations
and dialogues were given by several
children and the musical offerings
were well rendered Following is the
program:
EASTER AT THE CHURCHES
Organ prelude; scripture reading;
prayer by the pastor, Rev. f. S. Toll
man; selection, HE Feedeth His
Flock Like Shepherd" chorus choir;
recitation, THE Easter Message"
Weston Warmer; The Message
From the Woodland" Carol Porter
song by Christine Warren; recitation,
The Easter Story" Gwendolyn We'll
foot; Easter Day is Here" Arthur
Simpson,; dialogue, Helen and Helena
Gordon: song, "HUssanna, primary
class; recitation, Because of Happy
Easter" Stillman Warren; Spring
time is Coming" Kenneth Morril;
Legend of Easter Liliies,'' Dorothy
Hull; song, Elane. Fairbanks; recita-
ton, "How the Lilies Grew" Chris
tene Warren; "A Lilly of the Garden, -
Elaine Fairbanks; Tell the Story of
Others,'' Elizabeth Foshey; anthem,
| Come Sing With Exaltation'' dia-
logue, easter Voices" by five boys;
duet. Grown of Thorns"; recitation,
"A Legend of Easter Day. Julia
Cross; piano solo by Sylvia Kicker;
recitation by Ruth Lucus; song, "Be
Ready Blossoms" Mary Warren; Sc
! lection Tell Redcmption's Wondrous
Story" chorus choir; recitation, cover
the Hills by Lillian Lucus; song by
| Miss Clark's class; recitation by Susan
! Warren; "Childrens Easter" Russell
Bean; The Risen King" Stanley ALL
| bright; song, Il will be true" Ruby
Henry; dialogue by four girls; recita-
tion,' Easter DAWN Gerald Tinker,
piano solo, Sylvia Kicker; song by
Dorothy Tinker; recitation by Philiss
! Cross; song by Doris Cummings; re-
citation by Perley Henry; duet, &C
Jesus Thou Art Standings; remarks
by the pastor; song, Christ Arose"
! by the congregation.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-11
GERMANS OBEY THE LAW
Federal Government Gives Notice
They Will Not BE Dis
tuPbed
CALIFORNIAN:


1 have been directed by Attorney
General Gregory, to give full publicity
to the following statement:
"No German alien enemy in this
country. who has not hitherto been
implicated in plots against the inter-
ests of the United States, need have
any fear of any action by the Depart
ment of Justice SO long as he observes
the following warning:
Obey the law; keep your mouth
shut"
To the end that this statement have
the publicity desired l will be pleased
to have the same published in The
DAILY CALIFORNIAN.
Respectfully,
VERNON A, BULLARD.
United States Attorney.
Burlington, Vermont.
April z, 1917.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-11
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
ACCEPTS RESIGNATION

At the meeting of the board of
trustees of the st. Johnsbury Aca-
denny, held in the ST. Johnsbury House
Friday night,the board voted to accept
the resignation of the Principal of the
Academy, Martin G. Benedict.
This action was taken notwithstand-
ing the petitions signed by more than
200 students of the Academy, which
requested that the board of trustees
would not accept the resignation Of
Prof. Benedict.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-11
Rev. Moody's Las: Service.

The last Sunday evening service al
the Globe theater to be conducted by
Rev. Paul D. Moody before he goes
away as Chaplain of the 1st Vermont
regiment was largely attended, Sunday
evening. Rev. Mr.. Moody preached
a strong Easter sermon and patriotic
songs were sung. Solos by Mrs. Col
Inns Brodien and Roy CaIderwood
were among the features of the ser
vice.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-11
TWAS THE SPIRIT OF '76
That Prompted Patriotic Action Of
Leslie CraftS-Descendant of
Ethan Allen

Mrs. NJ. c. Brigham, who conducts
Allendale Farm, Newport, in writing
to The CALIFORNIAN in regard to
her copy of the Veterinarian takes oc-
cason to write the followingg:
IF the Lester Crafts referred to in
your paper is Leslie, as 1 feel sure is
his right name, he is a descendant Of
old Ethan Allen, and it was likely that
spirit which prompted his action. He
is a nephew of mine and I was glad
to read the article
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-11
WAR RELIEF WORK
Box Will Be Packed Tuesday at the
ArmOry

Arrangements have been completed
whereby finished articles for the War
Relief may be 80 at the Armory up
to Tuesday afternoon, April 10. A
box will be packed here to be sent to
the base hospital in Boston,
Articles which can not be completed
by Tuesday afternoon may be left with
Miss Florence Rouse at Is Church ST.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-11
Advertised Letters.

Letters advertised for week ending
April Z, 1917: Ladies--Miss Lucretia
Powers, Mrs Sadies Walker. Gentle
men-Dr. Donte Bardelli, Albert Beau
det, George Carter, Charles Norris
Harlow Riley, Jack Riley.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-11
EASTER SUNDAY
|. in THE CHURCHES
Excellent Music, Floral Dec
orations and Good Ser
mons Mark Day
BRIGHT DAY BRINGS
OUT BEST FINERY
Clear Weather Brings Out Array Of
Spring Clothing, With Ladies
Leading In GOrgcOusnesS;
American Flag Over
North Church Pulpit

The Easter celebration in the
churches of ST. Johnsbury yesterday
was marked by exceptionally fine mu-
steal programs, sermons and floral
decorations. In almost every case the
chOruseS were augmented by many
voices, and in some churches instru-
mental soloists were heard
The day was clear and bright
though a little cold, giving all an OPP
portunity to appear in his or her best.
Therefore the Easter parade was very
elaborate and impressive. The ladies'
Of course, appeared the finest. All the
newest fashions Of clothing and mil
linery were to be seen everywhere
From every church poured costumes
which were really beautiful The
parade in all was the finest which has
ever been seen in st. Johnsbury.
The altar decorations were at once
! beautiful and impressive. Flowers
were everywhere in wonderful pro-
fusion. In the North church the altar
was surrounded by a. bed Of lilies,
roses and daffodils Over the pulpit
was stretched a large American flag,
lending a patriotic touch to the beauti-
| full appearance of the church The
I altar in the South Church was covered
with lilies and potted plants. Ever
green's lilies and carnations made UP
the decorations Of the Grace Methodist
! Episcopal church, and in all others the
Easter floral displays were equally
! beautiful and finer than ever before.
There were special concerts and
services in every church in the even
ing. In the City Mission children fur
nshed the music The Palestine Com
mandery Knights Templars, conform
ing to their usual CUSTOM met in the
| Masonic Temple during the afternoon
where special Easter services were
held. In the Catholic churches sol
emn high mass was celebrated in the
morning, followed by sermon and
/ benediction in the evening.
In all the celebration of Easter this
year was the finest ever known be
fore in st. JohnSbury.
The programs at the various
| churches follow:
Grace Methodist Church.
Prelude, Easter Morning." by Nal
ling; Anthem, Christ the Lord is Ris
en- Today; solo, Miss EdWina Blod
gett, Easter Dawn" by Woodman
violin solo, Mrs. H. H. Miltimore, 'Ad
miration,' by Felix BaroWski; anthem
/ Sing With All the Songs of Glory,
4 by Scneneker; solo, Ernest Skinne:
Jesus Lives" by Maryo; portlude
March SoIemnelie," by Temaigne.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-11
KNIGHT TcmnIar Easter Service

Palestine COmmandery Knight
Templars conformed to their usual
custom of assembling on Easter Sun
day to participate in religious services.
An invitation was extended to the Sir
Knights and their families as well as
to the members of other Masonic bod
les The service was held in the Ma
sonic Temple at $50 p. m, and the
sermon was preached by the Rev.
Clarence l.. Eaton.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-11
A STILL ALARM
Firemen Called Out For Chimney Fire
at 3 Oak Street

The fire department was called out
Saturday morning by still alarm for
chimney fire at Oak street. Nc
damage resulted.
The department has had three calls
so far this month. During the first
four months of the year the depart
ment had 81 alarms as against 10 Of
q year ago.