davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-28
La NOTA DEL PAPA
ENPIEZA A SER
CONSIDERABLE

LONDKES, Agosto Ella meJor
prueba dc que las proposiclones dc
paZ hechas por el Papa Benedict Ell
su recicnte no:a dirigida a los jefcs
dc las naciones beligerantes. est
siendo G~ebidamentc considerable puecc
encontrarsc en- Ia divergencia de los
concentrates que hace Ia prensa de los
d~iferentes paises Z quienes Sc Ia re-
mitido Ia nota de r~eferencia.
La prensa conservadora britannica,
por ejemplo, fu6 IL primera que de-
nuncio las proposiciones del Sumo
| Fontiflce Romano, como de tenden-
cias pro-germauas. Despues fue Ii
prensa pan-germanista del imperlo
t~euton, la que ha tachado esas mis-
mas p~roposiciones como pro-alladas.
Los periodicos suizos por ST. parte,
dicen que los catollcos Green que ell
Vaticano Sc inclina f~uertementc ha-
cia los aliados, desde el momento Ell
que favorece decididamentc Ia cues
ton de la ~restauracion de los terrific
rios conquistados.
Creese que Ell Papa ha empezado d
e~jercer una considerable preston So
brc los catolicos eli Alemania Y Aus
tria, a fin de que can Ia absolute
ueccSidad dc la restauracion dc dl-
chos territories.
I'm editorial que The London Chro
nicIe' publica ell su edicion dc hoy,
SC considera grandemnte Significant
vo. pues en- el Sc urge una unidad
dc accion entire los aliados y I'M mo-
dificacion dc sus opinioncs, toda vcz
que clio favorccla d los miembros de
Ia albania. En- el mismo editorial sc
apoya Ia conveniencia de que Sc en-
wien Delegates a la confcrencia de
Estocolmo, ~eXponiendo como. razon
para clio, la de que tai cosa seria Ell
rcalidad una ayuda para Russia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-28
Bulgaria insistird
en- n pGz con
~anexinnes
ESQ declare Ell Primer MinlStrO
Radoslavoff 81 correspon=
sal de TN periOdic0

COPENHAGUE, Agosto 2T.-Bul-
caria insistira al contestar Ia nota
De paz del Papa Benedicto. en- que Ia
oaz debe hacerse con anexi6n de los
territories conquistados, al menos, por
70 que a ese pals toca, segun Sc des-
prende de las declaraciones hechas
por el Primer Ministro bulgaro al
corresponsaI de un periodico de- Bu-
dapest. El mismo periodico dice que
Rsdoslavoff hablo de que Il gran
federation imperial de la Europa
Central, pudiera esperarse muy prom
to.
De fuente fIdedigna Sabese aqui,
que cada dc las ~poten"iaS CEN
trales. enviara Separadamente 81 res
puesta q las proposiciones de paz del
Papa Benedicto, expresando en- ella
81 act;tud Y opinion concrete. Tur-
quia tam5ien referira su case, que Sc
"a presentado de comun acuerdo con
sus aliados.
FL primer miniscro buigaro declare
en- su entrevista, que Bulgaria de-
man6aria Ia adquisicIon de Ia Mace
donia, Ia Dobruja y el lito-al del Mar
Egeo o del Archipelago, que tiene en-
81 poder, alegando cue tai cosa es-
IA de acuerdo con Ia proposition para
el arregio del problema ~balkanico. So
bre Ia base del derecho y la justicis,
como 10 expresa el Papa en- su nota.
Los bulgarOs. dijo el Primer Nj
-nistro, han Gbertado a sus hermanos
de la costa de Egea, en- Kavala, Drama
y Zres, a los de Ia Macedonia serbia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-28
Sc Inaugural la conferencia
!: extraordinaria en- Moscu
PronunCiO Ell discourse inical Ell Primer NinistrO ~kerensky, IOgrando
c~Onsegur Ia a~probacioG de los Delegates
AMENAZO Al PALS CON RESUCITAR LOS PROCEDINLENTOS
DEL CZARsMO 81 La AhAkQUA CONI1NUABA
: ALTOS EFES Mll1ARES OCUPARON FL PMCO DEL EHIFPEERADOR
NToS NFES MLlTARES OCUPARON FL PALCO Del. Emp

Dleta del 70 personal, profundo amor
a nuestro pals Y el divide de las dispu-
tas Gemocraticas. Desgraciadamente,
no todos los q pueden qUieren ofrecer
este sacrifice en- el altar de su pals.
arruinado por Ia guerra y ellos son
los que mas contribUyen a hacer
la situaci0n de nuesrro pals. critica
lie suyo, mas y mas seria cada dia.
EN- nuestra vida politica este pro-
ceso de Reorganization es peor, pues
to que hace que ciertaS nacionalidaGes
que wien Ell Russia procaren 81 saliva,
cl6n. no uniendosc entertainments
con Ia mad"e patr!a, sino por medic
de aspiraCioncs separatistas. Por ell
Gina dc 10 c-,o, tenemos los vergon-
zosoS AZ. tec~ticGt0s del frente, GUAM
DO las t-oyas rusas. oiyidando su de-
Der para con Ia patria, huyen sin
resistcaci% ante h preston del enemi-
go. Sn pensar guc de csa manera
forian nuevas cadcna< dc despotismo
para 81 pueblo.
"HemoS c2tdos tan abajo. debido Il
que no hrmos pod;do ann h3ertarnos
dc Ia fatal h]erencia del viejo regi-
men. al Qac odiabamoS, cs cierto.
ncro ii cue obcdecianios por cI tc-
NOR que nos inspiraba, Por ESQ. a
ho-a que 81 poier d~cscansa sobrc la
libcrtai. 10 rn LIS bayoretas. nos ha-
li&E'ps e~mbargado5 por cl iubiIo J no
ycmos los pe!i&roS que no. amenazan,
y aUn hey alguna dcsconfianza
hered;taria hacja @! nucvo poder.
Los que una yez tomblaron ante
el gobierno de los a~ut5cratas, SC
ycrgucn ahora temerariamentc
contra ell ~obic-no dem6crata. con ias
arnas en- ia mano. .reco recuerien
que nuestra ~paciencia tiene sus IL
mites : Que los Que Sc atrevan a tras-
pasarloS, tcHdran que ~enfrentarSc con
IN gobierro que les hara rccordar
los tiempos del czarismo. SeremOs
m~placables porqUc eStamos conven-
c:dcs de que solo ol supreme poder
pueGe asegurar Ia salvation del pals.
Is por ESQ, por 10 que me opondrG
enGrgicamcnte contra todos los que
ntentan sacar ventajas de la desgra-
cia n~acional dc Russia Y cualqu;er Ill
.lmatum cue Sc presente 10 somcterc
Il supreme poder y d MI misrno. que
soy su ~cabcza'.
Por UIt!mo, cI Primer Ministro de-
Clare que Ell periodic dc destruction
lie ID revolution habia pasado Y Que
abba ilegado el momento de conso-
| idar las conqu;stas dc la revolution.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-28
Ell COB. BELGA ENYIA
UNA PROTESTA A
LOS NEUTRALES
scr'lcio Especial para Ia pREN>A

scr'Icio Especial para Ia PREN>A
Ell HAFRE, Agosto 37.-El 60
bicrno belga ha enviado una vIgorosa
protesta 4 los PASSES n~eutrafes contra
los actos que han llevado d cabo los
alemlanes a dividir nuevamente a
BeIgica Ell districts de tai manera
Il ahora tiene dos capitaIes differences
y dos gobicrnos en- lugar dc uno. y al
a~rrcstar 0 dcportar a los enplcados
que Sc rehusar0n Il continuar P~rcstan-
do sus servicios bajo las orGQ.es de
los invasores.
La protesta SC ha originate por. IN
decreto en- virtud del cual tanto IA
constitution como las leyes qae re-
gian en- el pals han sido n~ulificadas,
y ell propio pals dividido en- prcvincias
y Ia capital establecida en- Bruselas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-28

MOSCU, Agosto Player a las
res de Ia tarde, en- punto Sc lnauguro
Ia esperada conferencia del ConseJo
de Estado o Congreso Extraordlna-
rio de Russia. que tan importantes
resultados promote para Ia vlda ma
cioral de la nueva democracia. La
c~onferencia Sc reCnio en- Ell teatro de
Il Opera de esta ciudad y SD aper-
tu-a Sc hizo con la solemnidad que
eli acto reque-ia y esa rieja ponpa
rusa, que sienpre caracteriz6 q esta
antigua capital.
e. distrito en- donde Sc e~ncuentra
ub!cado ell gran Teatro de Ia Opera,
Sc hallaba entertainments lleno de Gu
risos y e~spectadores, asi como de guar
d:as V soldados e~ncargados de cuidar
G! ordeu Y DISCOVER inmediatamente
: las multitudes, al primer signo dc
desordel.
Entire los delegados al Congreso
nacional. Sc veiaH representatives de
todas las provincias del antique In
ner:o, de una gran diversidad de ii
pos y trajes.
La c;ud2d SC encontraba tranquil
Il. no oostante CUE los BOlsheviki
habian declarado Ia hue!ga el dia Az
terror. como una protesta contra Ia
reunion dc Ia conferencia. Solamen-
te unus cuantos intentos sc hlcieron
0 aIgunos miembros dc los BOlshe-
wiki, en- algunas eSquinas. para orga-
MAR demostr&cIones, pconunclando
al cfl TO discursoS s~ubyers.vos contra
e. Cong-eso que Sc haDia reuaido. pc
, 70 tales esfuerzos fueron suprimidoS
: po- las mismas multitudes Y ningunos
, series medicines ocurrieron despues.
, Los Delegates c irvitados a la
: c~onfereacia, antes de ser adnaitidos
. en- e. rec;nto del Teatro, tenian que
pre5ent4r sus sarjetas c invitaciones
u en- nueve dlie-enteS puestos militia
, res. para que Sc les examinara.
= q Primer Ministro, Alexandra
, Esrensky Y otros de los miembros del
gobierro provisional, ocuparon los d
sientos c~olocados para ellos expresa-
i. mente en- el ~escenario del teatro, y
., fren:e q eilos, ocuparon puest0S los
=, generates Alexieff ) BruSsiloff. ex-
. commentaries en- jefe de los ejercitos
rasos. y otroS altos jefes militareS,
en- Ell palco del ex-Emperador.
- S,uchos concentrates Sc hicieron en-
Ell pGblico, por Ia ~ausencia del gene
raj Korniloft, actual comandante en-
.efe de las tropaS moscovitas, pero
e cree que hoy llegara : esta ciudad
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-28
(Pasala 4 In Ia. Col 6a.)

y a los de Ia region de Ia Moravia,
Ell el Norte dc Serbia. Tocante a Ia
Dobruja, agrego Ell Ministro, arran-
cada por los hiios de Bulgaria a
Ia poderosa Russia, no SC haze neccsa-
rio declr L sofa palabra, para jus
tificar ST. possession Y dor1inio.
Las potencias centralns, declare
aquel, son las vencedoras y sin du-
da, Sc uniran muy pronto en- una gi-
gantesca federation imperial de Ia
Europa Central.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-28
FjE MUERTO IN GENERAL
RUSO

LONDRES. Agosto 27.-Ei gene
raj P0yososki, comandante de una d.
vision moscovita, cay6 vaIientcmcnte
en- el campo de batalla, Ell medic del
fragor de un intense combate que Sc
libro en- ell sector de Sereth, en- la
Moldavia, segdn dice IN informe Off
cial recibido 10y aqui, procedente de
Rumania.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-28
Cuando neresitc l;bros en- espanol
diriisse a lgnacio E. Lozano.-lls
N. Sta. Rosa Aye.-Ssn Antonio, Tex.

puede dejar de dudarse lie que Ia H.
tervencion del Papa ha sido instiga-
da por Austria-Hungria, Y el "Retch"
hace la observation de que las pro-
posiciones del Pontifice Romano, son
ventajosas solamente para las po-
tencias centrales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-28

En- los Estad1S tridGS, sieNic0. Can2Iz, tn
os Puerto Rico, Panama, J !ES Islss
FiIipIaaS:
IN emo -.-.'... - -. -- 9'SS
>eiS Ulests ace. .....- ..-... . - o-tV
Ed Centro y Sur America. tIceDtusndo
Panama., Europa y los Ge-las paISes com
Drenttdos Ell Ia Union Postal Universal:
IN 9I0 ---.-- ..-...-.- ...-.--.- - s!U
>SiS UleScS -..-.- ...... -.-.-- . go 0UV
res aIeSss 49,: 20 ~
-mansria, los microbes, siendo los prectcs
" .TDCrlpci60-
IN ics Esiedos unidos, Mexico. Canada
lbr Puerto alco. Panama : F~lllDinas:
q arc ..-.. ...... ...-.... .....S I GO
l. GlSseS :. 1900. .... 9 Cos
"a CenrFo s sur America, ,exceptusndo
.namG Europa alt
: psgos deaeD hac5rse per sdaIgntaro.
.iru postal C de Express carts GER
az Q terra SCORE New York Los pre-
., de Eu]srriprion son en- dinero Gmeri
$50 D sU eqaivalfnrta IN moneda del pals
= dJlde Sc s0liCite Ell peri3d:Co.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-28

T%citroRO, Travis 2iii.
Ia PRENSA es el ~PcriGdlco mexicano de
mavGT circulation 81 los EsiaG0s Unldos.
Y por 10 tantO el meiOr para los aDuncian-
tps, q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-28
L = z Z MS \
RiARfG POPLAR INDEPENDENTS
pRECT0S DE SESCRPClnN.

IN los Estad1S uridGS, ,i6NIc0. Canelz, Gu
ns ruerl0 Kice, Panama. Y Iss ISlss
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-28

Oad phone. Travis EFT.
Entered as second class matter February
y, 1918, at the Post office AZ San Antonio.
Tex. under the Act OF March 8 1873
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-28
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
Terms OF sueripl0x

United states, Mexico, Canada, Cuba Puef
10 ji,co. IND HE Philippine Islands
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-11-21
ST. COUPLE OBSERVE
GOLDEN WEDDING DAY
MIR. and Mrs. w. III. Robie Receives
CongIatulafions-Fa Dinner
Held At NOOon.

Mr. and Mrs. w. III. III. Robie@ yes
terday observed the 50th anniversary
of their marriage at the home on
Spring street Throughout the day
neighbors and friends deluged the
bride and groom of so years with
congratulations and Well wishes for
the future. Many messages and tele-
grams from out Of town relatives and
friends were received, as were many
gifts of flowers and gold
/, At noon family dinner was served
at the ST. Johnsbury House.
Z During the many years Mr.. and
Mrs Robie have resided in town they
have made many friends and have
had an active part in the church and
social affairs.
w ii. Robic was born at Corinth in
May, 1S4O Early in his childhood
the family moved to Bradford, and
it was in that town and in Fairlee- his
boyhood was spent. He was the next
youngest of o family of nine children
OF his brothers and sisters three have
celebrated their golden wedding.
In 1861 Mr.. Robie- answered the
call of his country and enlisted from
Bradford in Co. B, Sixth Vermont
Volunteers. He served three years
and saw service in some of the warm.
est waged battles of the war, and
was imprisoned for many months in
the Belle Isle and Libby prisons.
At the close of the war he returned
20 st. Johnsbury and on November
20. 1867, was united in marriage to
Miss Margaret Todd. The bride and
groom began housekeeping immedi-
resided at Passumpsic, their entire
married life has been spent here.
Mrs. Robie is the third of fam
lily of eight children to observe q
golden wedding. She has three
brothers. James ]. Todd of Palmer,
Mass. John and William p of Bos-
ton. Mass. Mr. Robie has one broth
er. a. M. Robie of Lyndonville.
The groom of so years is one of
the oldest members in length of
membership of Passumpsic Lodge, A.
f. and NJ, in which organization he
has served as marshall for eight con
secutive years. He is also a mem
Der of ROYAL Arch Chapter Council,
Royal and Select Masons. A member
of Chamberlain Post. G. A. r.. for
many years, he has held many. high
offices and at present is the com
mander.
y Mr.. and Mrs. Robie are prominent
members of ST. Andrews ehurehs and
Mr.. Robie has been senior mem
Der since the beginning of the organ
ization here. Between the years 1904
and 1916 he was overseer of the poor
for ST. Johnsbury, and in his capac-
ity of town ofIicer4held the respect
and confidence of all with whom he
dealt.
'sAmong those from out of town for
the observance of the day were: Mr..
| and Mrs. A. E. Sargent of Rutlanc.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-11-21
]. B. Club Holds Interesting
Meetings During the Month


n The J B.. Club has been holding
several interesting meetings this
month each meeting being a birthday
of one of its members Pleasant so
cial times have been enjoyed in each
instance.
On November Sth the club met at:
the home of Mr.. Collins on South
Main street. The evening was spent
with games and music and before the
close of the occasion Charles 81.
Powers presented the host with Il
pleasing gift from the members of
the organization. Refreshments of
cake, coffee and cookies were served.
a little over a week later the club
hid get-together at the home of e.
A. Farr. A delightful evening was
also spent here. Progressive whist
took up a large part of the evening
hours aud a musical program was
given. Mr.. Farr received many re-
membranes of the day from his fell
low club members. Refreshments
were served. Among those present
from out of town upon this occasion
was granddaughter, Miss Mabel
Spinney. of Kirby
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-11-21
Junior High Boys and Girls
to Raise Y. m. C. A. Pledge

Junior High school pledges to the
Y. M. c. A war work fund are prac-
tically all in, and the amount has
been raised from 1915 to 1857. The
young people are endeavoring to rush
their pledges through and are ready
and waiting for the chance to employ
their spare hours. That woodpile
that Mr. Merchant has been wanting
to have put in the cellar and yet
looks SO large as he returns from
work. they say would Simply disap-
pear" if some of the Junior High
boys got at it.
How welcome it would be to Mrs.
Housewife after a hard mornings
work if that pile of dishes would
somehow appear bright and shining
on the pantry shelves-they can
there are a lot of handy misses at the
Junior High who. assert they shine
in that department Of the household
economic game.
Off course no. one would turn
down. the hustling young team lead
erss if they should solicit a dime, "a
quarter Or even more, but it really
would surprise ono to see how anx-
ious the young people are to work for
what they get.
The drive is now closed and 3 st.
Johnsbury's contribution to the war
work is over. $500. Arthur G..
Sprague is the treasurer of the local
fund and as soon as all the SUBJ
scription papers have been checked
UP the exact amount raised will be
announced.
The amount of Junior High pledges
follows, with the amount turned in
to date:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-11-21
PEACHAM

tArs w rs. Sanborn, correspondent.
Mrs. George. Douse who has been
sick for long time passed away Fri
day evening Nov. 16.-Miss Mary
Craig of Hampton, N. H., visited at
James Craig's, the first of the week
going from here to Sutton to visit
her uncle Augustus Blake and cousin
Sadie Blake.-Edson Lamb and daugh-
ter, Dorothy who have been visiting
at e. K. Lambs went home Saturday
morning to Milton. Ladies OF
Ewell's Hollow school. district met on
Thursday afternoon to sew for the
Rcd Cross at the home of Mrs. W. s.
Sanborn. They plan to meet every
two weeks during the winter The
next meeting will be on Thursday
afternoon Nov. % at Mrs. F. e. Tay-
Douse and Alonzo Hall
crow arc both sick with pneumonia.
Mrs. Clara Dick of Boston and Miss
Lila Douse of st. Johnsbury were
called here on account of the death of
their mother Mrs. George Douse.--
game of basket ball was played on
Friday evening between Groton and
Peacham which resulted in score of
Ruth Hatch who is attendig school
with her aunt, Mrs c. w Esden.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Darling, Leo
nard Darling and Mrs George Miller
took an auto trip to ST. Johnsbury last
wcek.-The ". I. S. of East Pcacham
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
George Esden on Thursday !, evening
About so were present and ,.rtook
of a supper of hash, baked beans and
brown bread and white bread, pie and
coffee. and S2.75 was taken in. The
evening was passed with games and
music.-Reginald Esden was in Bos-
ton several days last week.--Mr. and
Mrs. r. z. EMERSON, Mrs. Philip Kin
erson, Mrs Clarence Esden and son
were at st. Johnsbury Thursday.-Miss
Pansy NeWland who works for Frank
I. Taylor is visiting in Morrisville.
Willie Banks of st. Johnsbury and
Nathan Banks of Passumpsic, Burns
and Lewis Abbott are working on
Blair's hall at East Peacham.-Miss
Lou Stevenson visited at Plynn Nc
Donalds Friday and attended the
| dance given for the benefit of the Red
Cross-Mr and Mrs. Burns Abbott
and Rev. and Mrs. Carlson were at
St Johnsbury Friday to attend a Sun
day school convention.-The seniors
/, class of the academy will hold their
| class reception at academy. hall on
| Friday evening Nov. 23.-Mrs. Her
man Douglas and son of Barnet visited
at Wallace BIancard's recently.-A1iss
Dana of Danville is visiting in town
T.. t..f7x x.f po ,ri
exchanged pl1lpits Sunday with Rev
e. H. Lafiere-Walter Thorne is visi-
ting friends in Massachusetts Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Gibson Mrs. F. g. Pal
nler, Mrs. Corner Moore. Mrs. Elmer
| Harrington were at st. Johnsbury< FRI
day.-A lage. number of the children
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-11-21
.$49, ,2O9,4ll FOR
Y. M. c. A. FUND
$35, 900, 900 Mark Greatl,
Exceeded in Last Weeks
National Drive

New York. Nov. 20.-The national
war work council of the Young Mems
Christian Association announces that
the grand total of the national war
fund campaign is $49.209.411. This
exceeds by nearly $15,e00,OOO the
s3s, 100000 goal set at thebeginning
ofthe campaign on Nov -.
President Wilson on being inform
ed that the fund was greatly. over
subscribed, telegraphed congratula-
tions to DIR. John r. Mott, general
secretary Of the council.
My heartfelt congratulations on
the remarkable and gratifying re-
suit" the Presidents telegram read.
Il think it is national blessing"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-11-21
COUNTY COURT WILL
CONVENE DECEMBER 4
Judge Stanley .. Wilson to Preside
At Winter Term Bradshaw
Case Again Comes Up.

The December term OF the Gale
donia county court will convene at
the Court House Tuesday, December
A.. with Hon. Stanley c. Wilson. pre-
siding Judge; Hon. Nelson A. Dole Of
Danville and Hon. Oscar Woodruff,
assistant judges.
Petit jurors have been drawn, and
the docket indicates there will be a
busy winter session of court. OF
cases. on the docket at present there
are % cases III chancery, 81 divorce,
II state and 100 civil cases.
Among the most prominent cases
to come up at this term of court is
that of State VS.. Eta May Hicks.
who. is charged with the murder Of
little Alice Bradshaw on the after
noon of July 9Th. Mrs. Alvin Ken
niston, jointly charged with the
crime. was sentenced to life impris-
onment after her trial in the Septem-
bers term Of county court.
Officers of the court are Clerk,
Albro r. Nichols; deputy clerk, Hugh
w. Hastings; states attorney, James
B. Campbell; sheriff, ;WiIbert II.
Worthen; reporter, Mary j. Nelson.
& Special iterms of the Supreme
Court are set for February 18th,
April End, and November 10Th, in
Brattfeboro, st. Johnsbury and at
Rutland, respectively.
The following jurors have been
drawn for the coming term of Gale
donia county court:
c. A Burbank. Walden; Harry
Chamberlain, Groton; Ezra ChappeII,
Burke; Charles Cunnin CHAM, Dan
Vile; William Dane, Sheffield; Albert
Daniels, Danville; Carl Daniels, Wa
terford; Arthur Davis, Kirby; Har-
vey. S. Dole, Danville; w. L. Dow,
Hafdasick Nv. G. DreWs, Hardwick;
4. J. Dunton, Sheffield: B. H. Fair
banks, Sutton; T. G.. Goss, st. Johns
bury; John T.. Gray, Sutton: Percy
Hartwell, Newark; Henry HASTE,
Barnet; Ola H. Henderson, ST. Johns
bury; Marcus j. Hovey, st. Johns
bury; Eugene w. Hunt, Danyille;
Jack Jones, -Groton; George H. kit
redge, Lyndon; Milo e. Ladd Water
ford; p. s. Manchester, Barnet s Knox
McLam, Ryegate; A. C. Pillsbury,
Wheelock; W. A. Renfrew, Ryegate;
3 g Shay, Peacham; Dana A.
Smith: Lyndon; A. Roy Eaft, st.
EJohnsbury; F. E. Temple, Burke,~ 4.
n. Wetherbee. Lyndon; w. Z. White.
HardWick:: Harris Winchester. Stan
nard; W. NJ Woods, Barnet.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-11-21
OF Well Drilled Soldiers
Who Left St. ]. But s
6 Twelve Left
MANY ACROSS THE
POND IN FRANCE.
Final Disposition of Local
Boys is Unknown-S Some
Out of Service

A list of all men from this vicinity
who left st. Johnsbury or later join
cd Company d of the former First
Vermont regiment at Fort Ethan AL
len, has been secured. Of the hum
drcd odd men of Company d up to a
late date there remains but Il of the
former company, and it is possible at
the present time they have been sent
with other commands, completely
disrupting what was recognized as
one OF the best drilled companies of
the Vermont Infantry regiment.
Many of the boys are at the pres
cnt time in France, England Ssor
some where on the way to foreign
fields The list only gives them as
they were transferred to different
divisions and regiments of the nation
alsarmy. -. -; II
:. The list of transfers is as follows:
~ officers formerly with Company DE-
Major ]. w. Tinker, Camp Bart
lett. Westlicld. Mass.
y Captain H. A. Wilcox, Camp Bart
lett, Westfield, Mass.
First Lieutenant P. 3. Hartwel1,
,1D1st U. S. Infantry now in France.
First Lieutenant Chaplain p. d.
Moody. 103d Infantry, now in France.
First Lieutenant Stuart Cheney.
Recruiting Service at White River
JEnetion.ss ~ ~
second Lieutenant Earl Fl. LanE.
I0fst Ammunition Train, ROW in
3 4. 3 ,s .,s .1 .
Second Lieutenant H NJ. I4ada,
discharged on surgeons certificate Z
-@1 continued on page 81