davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-14
JEFFERSONVILLE.

The Jeffersonville junior high school
commencement program is as follows.
Sunday June II. 7:30 .. m. school SER
mon at the Congregational Church; ad-
dress, DR.. Guy Potter Benton: Wednes-
day. June 20, Sis p. M, at opera house.
senior play, She Stops to Conquer"
Thursday. 500 p. m, at opera house, ex-
ercises Of graduation Friday. 500 p m.
at Morse's hall, junior reception and
promenade. The following will appear in
the play. she Stops to Conquer" to be
given at the opera house June 20: Charles
Farr. Guy Thomas. Auxtney Straton.
Walter Rousseau. Albert Stinehour, Ken
meth Lang. Kenneth Nye. Gordon Gates,
Charles Farr. James Berry. julius SAT-
ford, Marjorie Montague. Dorothy Smith,
Bernice Aldrich and Lula Melvin.-Miss
Frances Hyde Of the University Of YER
mont, who spent several days at her
home at the parsonage, returned to Bur-
lington Tuesday.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Mcclure were guests Thursday of Mr..
and Mrs. George Gilmore.-The Rev. and
Mrs. F. q. Hyde, c. Fl. Gilmore, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. M. Powell and Miss Beryl Powell
attended the conference of Congrega-
tional Churches in Eden Thursday.-Mr
and Mrs. j. A. Waterman Of Burlington
were guests at G. w. Holiness over Sun
daytime entertainment given by the
primary and intermediate grades drew a
fairly good house and was an enjoyable
observation-disclosures. Jane Holmes of
Johnson was guest at the Rev. II. c.
Towards Thursday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Porter, who were guests for sew
| eral days at l. M. Powelrs, returned to
johnson Monday.-The continuous rain
Monday raised the Lamoille river to over
flow the meadows.-Mrs. l.. ID. Smith OF
Swanton is the guest of her sister. Mrs
j. H. Bean.-Thomas Corse, who spent
several days at the old home, has return
| ed to the home of his son. c. A. Corse
| in Cambridge.-Miss Gene Burnham OF
| Springfield. Mass, IL the guest Of her
! aunt, Mrs W. w. Raymore. dren's
day will be observed by the Sunday
| school next Sunday morning.-Super'
intendent Simpson. Mr.. Sheldon and Miss
Southland acted as judges at the prize
speaking at Cambridge Wednesday eve.
ming.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-14
CAMBRIDGE.

Mrs. Dee Church of Queen City Park
has been the guest of Mrs. Louis Blodah
the past week.-Mrs e. w. Patch spent
Sunday in Worthwhile with her sister
Mrs. Addie Woods.-Mrs Mary Filing
wood Is spending several days in Water
bury.-F'rank Mcclure and family of Bur-
lington have been guests Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. McClure.--Mrs. Maria
Labounty Is spending the week in
Fletcher.-Mrs. Matthew MCGUIRE spent
Sunday with Mr.. Mcclure in Royalton.-
Mrs. Linus Leavens and daughter were
visitors in Burlington Monday.--Dr. G
H. Newton X. B. Smith. X. l.. Ellsworth
and Ira Merse were in Burlington We'd
nesday to attend Masonic Grand Lodge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-14

dicitis, has returned home and is getting
on nicely.-Rev. J. CARRIED Sails went to
Burlington Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-14
NORTH HERO.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Merton Tatro are the
parents Of a son born Sunday.-Perley
Grimes. who has been III for the past
week with pneumonia, Is slightly i'm
proved.-Mrs. George Tudhope. Mrs. c.
H. Tudhope, Mrs. A. f. Perkins. Mrs
Joseph Poquette and Edith Stone attend
ed the Red Cross meeting at the Hotel
Vermont Tuesday.-The Rev. John Wes-
ley. former pastor of this place. Is
visiting friends In town.-Mrs. Grace
Grimes of Barre Is at the home of A. H..
Way. called here by the illness OF her
son. Perley.-The annual meeting Of the
Ladies' Aid society will be held at the
town hall Thursday at two o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-14
ISLE LA NOTE.

Roland Hill and William Deyo, who
have volunteered as second engineers in
the navy and who passed the physical
examinations. were called to report at
Newport, r. l.. Tuesday and were accom-
panied to the station by 10 of the citi-
zens of Isle La Motte.-The Isle La
Motto Branch of American Red Cross
has now 81 MEMBERSHIPS Yvonne La
Bombard. who wss operated on for appen-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-14

tendent Dukeshire Of 81. Adams was In
town Saturday for the FIRST quarterly
conference.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-14
CADY'S FALLS.

Hiram warren and wife OF Montpelier
were visitors at Joseph Sherman's the
first OF the week.-H. r. Jones' meat
market IL now open. Mr.. Jones has had
several weeks vacation.-Lorenxo Calk-
ms. A. H. Calkins and wife and e. H.
Calkins and family Of this place and
Frank Calkns and family of Westford
attended the Campbell reunion at Barre
last Saturday.-Mrs. Batchelder of Calais
spent the weekend at Joseph Shermans
Pat Waugh is working for George Ter
rlll.-Miss Gladys Cobleigh was in Barre
Saturday where she attended the Camp
bell reunion.-Miss Kathleen Fullington of
Burlington spent Sunday ather fathers,
Harry Fullington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-14
ELMORE.


There will be a dance at the Gilmore
town hall Friday evening. Chaffees or
chestra will play.-Mrs. Clarence Peake
returned home Monday after several days
in Johnson.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith
and Max Willard visited in Burlington
Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Howard Vos-
burgh and five children and Mabel Tion
Of Shelburne returned home with them to
make an extended visit with Mrs. Vos-
burgh's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Smith, and her brothers. Harry
and Charles.-Mrs. William Peo left home
Monday to accompany her daughter, Mrs
Herman Lanpher. to St. Albans.-Max
Millard has completed his duties at Allen
Small's and is at home for . time.-Mr
and Mrs. James Hutchins and son, Burns
of Stowe, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs Richard Woolcutt.-Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Estabrook and family Wis.
tied MIR. and Mrs. l.. A. Woolcutt Sun.
day. --Harry Smith has completed his
duties as chauffeur for r. c. Cheney
and began work for the c. Brigham Milk
company Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-14

tContinued on Page III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-14
FAIRFAX.

flag raising exercises were held at the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-14

SAFETY.
The body Of the late David t. Dyer
who was drowned in the Branch Monday
was found about noon yesterday about
one-half mile below where the accident
occurred near the farm of Bert Flint, nv
w j. pukette. Up to this time the
water had been so high that it was im-
possible to make any progress. Wednes-
day morning the Rochester club. OF which
Mr. Dyer was a member, offered reward
Of S25 for the recovery of the body. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Nichols of Bagota, N.
J., arrived here Tuesday night. Mrs.
Nichols being sister Of Mr.. Dyer. and
Miss Coburn of Gardner. Mass, also
came Tuesday night to remain with Mrs.
Dyer for a time. The body will be taken
to the home, but arrangements are not yet
made.-The senior GLASS. who have been
hindered by the rain, started for Fairlee
lake Wednesday morning. chaperoned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Pliny Morse for their an
nual outing.-George Walker of Spring.
field, Mass. arrived Tuesday for short
visit with his sister, Mrs. Ida Drake
Mrs. j. H. Callahan has been confined
for several days by an attack Of tonsi-
litis.-Silver Cross Circle of the King
Daughters held their regular meeting at
the parish house Tuesday. Twenty-Five
dollars were voted to the one million dol
lar fund to assist the French and 81
to assist the Red Cross for material. The
work of war relief was taken up.-Mrs.
Edna Fairbanks is moving from the house
on the Highlands to the apartments in
the house Of Mr. Snow on Weston street.
Her daughter, Mrs. Lyndon Thomas OF
Salisbury, IL here assisting her.-John
Lamson Of the j. w Lamson & Sons Co.
has bought the house on the Highlands
owned by Mrs. c. E. Lazelle.-Many peo-
pie from out Of town are arriving to at
tend the State shoot, which Is being held
here this week. at the grounds of the
local Gun club.-Colonel and Mrs. A. r,
Chandler of New York have arrived and
Mari-Castle Is opened for the summer
Mrs. r. J. Kimball and family also ar
rived here Wednesday. making the trip
by auto.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-07-06
Sas irnntOliidc SberfOmmGnoO.
lie rcucylifcu SeriHicbuuscn In Der
0ccrcsfcitnug Der Ncpnbltf.

0ccrcsicitnug Der Ncpnbitf,
Sn elmer Barrier aorreiponocn3
pom Is Mai 1ejbt es:
Inter BEN Ulitoroeitern oes Sc
nerols Joflte bdtten it'd in oieiem
Htiege DIE generate be Gaitelnnu.
}rp uno Yetum am msIlten berpors
Jetun, 0e 0ulteluau Duroe bic retie
41ano Jotlre8. hi 6oG erbleIt Die
Gberlelmng Ger oetotn GIfenipen
Don 1918 uno 1916 I'M g!oroen. Ala
biz 0eutiden I'm Uotlriiblng 1916
Seroun angrltten, oa lnIdte Sottre
&c GdfteInuu ndh Ueroun. uno otes
ler betrlute ben UeHerul Betuu mt
Dem &ommunoo Der 5rueuen armee,
0le Die 8%ertelolglhg Der Utau3rerun9
ubernabm. &ls HrertennuHg tur DIE
le.el1eien 0ieurte erQleIi petdin III
Utdl 1916 oas &Ommunoo Der Ars
.Aeeugruppe Der UtltIe. ueren red)ter
5lu9el Die 3lpeIle Armee blloete, unO
N Aonmunbo Der 5Ipttten Armes
Iolgte Tim Ytto!lie. OIslem tommt,
un.er Dem Aommun0O petaIna. oas
NeroienIt iii oet UIe0ersrp5erun9
Der Yun5erlefeu O%ouuunont un2
Wuur gu. ats. Is Id ourum bait
lelte. lur ctn sum u,url4alI belor
csrIen SoTtte tlnea ytddfolger i'm
aommanoo tet rArmeen oes Rors
Gems uno oes NoroOitens' 5u ernens
nell, puren Die oEer Generdle De Ga
itelnau. 6od]. petain uuo ytipeIle
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-07-06

0.e ellt0ty>", p.e IN OetrnuDi tlIaren.
0snet,,l x G%ultelnuu Ipdr Der m
..Lil.e IJt1Jl utIlet S01fIes Gt
tIletHI no. Htuy. IN ltiIleH YldB SIs
JtH te5eH iUut.en uilU iuurpe NH Osil
s.CmlnuHpp ok A~rI.eeyruppe petraui,
ote pen JtIum 5tuIlAea Seroun unp
yer 0dlnet5ergrtuoe UeleBt Sali. 0oG
aeblelt 3unubIt ,ds A1mmd1Do Der
norolld] l.en trmeegruppe, puroe
cunn III ote heltrps psrIeBt uno nit
tlnlgen nIdtIIen UtlIltonen betruut.
anter dnoerem NIT eIner Wfifpon an
DIE l~tallenGldle DrOnt, Jn DIE engere
Irstpabl IdMlel nur Yetatn uno
AipelIe, unp Slpdr muroe Yetain Die
ltdntoIge Jolfrss 3uetlt a%llgetragen.
Petatn bat Dan.lla TIN Oe3ember
1916 ubgeIebnt. neil Inn peoer bic
Srtanoins ACCUMULATION nit Joffre
ais ted)nIltem Serdter, noh bic
SDautep1de AlIetnberrifaft gef!el.
0urnutbn murine NlpeIIe gum 6odft-
tommunoteren auf Der trau5opihen
5ront eruGnnt, uno petdin behlelt
leine Nrmeengruppe Der Wiitte, nab
reuo 6rnn6et 0'Gipernp nu6 Der
A~usoebnung Der englIldeH 5rout oE
GrbIhaft Der fSohlden N~rmeengrup4
pc ungetreten uno letne M~rmeengrups
pc IN De 9uiteInnu apgelreten bate.
Nm 30. Npril oie1es Snbre5 lam
ods Oetret berdus, Dos Yetuin gum
,Wialor general" Der fran5oliiben
4rmeen i'm Arieg@mmilterlum mad,
te. 9umals fIel lfon auf Dap ous
Grnennungsoetret Yetuins nid2t gu
gIei6 au6 feline Befugniiie uno feline
Stellun9 gegeniiber ben 3tpei 0aupts
9enerdlen Der frun3oliihen Nrmeen,
YipeIle unb Sarruil, umihrieb. Grft
am IL. Wtui fam Dunn Elm neues
0etret bernus, ons beitimmte, oab
Ger 8eneraIitdbS6ef Der Irmee Der
Geleglerte oes Hrie9sminllters fir
oas Stuoium uiIer tedniIhen Sra
gen lei, Die Die militdriihen Opera.
ttonen beriibrsn, uro bob ibm Die
2eitung Der 0ienit3rpeige oes 5srris
torium5 unteritete. Weitet bieB rs
i'm 3etret: Der 0enerolitobsdei
aiot Gem Griea5niniiter leine tehnis
iten Nniitten: l.. iiber Die all1e=
.neiue &rie9sfibrunQ uno Die BRIT
rbeit Der perbanbeien Armeen; :
i!ber Die a%Ilgemeinen Operdtionsplds
ne. mie liz pou ben @~befoeneraIen
oufgeiteItt IND. Die nllein nit Dem
8oll8ug betrdut iino; 3. iiber oas
neutrality-suspicious. oe8 ariegs,
materials; 4. iiber Die Yerteiluu9 Der
0ilismittel oes GanDeS On Yeiton-
Den uno Wtateriol 5lpiiden ben per
ltteoenen &rlegstbeaterH; 3 iiber bic
%1nuenoun9 Der Srunspprtmittel oes
2errttoriums. mas Ole 8etpeluu9tn
rer Jruppen uno oes Srieosmatee
rtu!S o%nl0nlt; uno i'm ollgemeineu
uber ollie 6raQeu. Die ibm pom
Hrte18mutter Sur Yriiau0 unter
breitet peroen. Gr Seutr0liiiert Die
perionolirolen Der GenerdIe. Gr hat
Nutorit0t u5er bic MititdrmiIlioueu
uno aber Die irunsofid)su WiIitdr.
dtt0hes I'M Nuisance. Vie auslsn-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-07-06

oii4en W;lttdrmiiIionen in 6rants
reih bdben beim 9enerulitabsfef Der
Qrmee einen 8ertreter."
Bier Sage nab GriAeinen oieIes
Oetretes muroe Die G%rnennung Ye=
toins sum 0sneraIiIitmus an STEELE
HtoelIes b%etnnnt, Der nieoer ods
aommdnoo einer 9lrmecngruppe er.
bait, On Die Stellung, Die fir pc
tain geihnfien poroen mar, riitt nun
Der General Sod elm. Die groBe
6rage dber 1T, CD oieie StelIunq
nod oas lit, mas oaS ungeiubrte
Detret pom II. mai aus ibr Qemoht
bat. petdin bate lapn i'm lebten
DECEMBER feline 8eoingungen seitelIt
uno piro lie audi iebt rpieber geiteIlt
hnben. 0iesmal iino lie angenom.
men luoroen. uno 5por einItimmig
Don gon3sn Wiriitsrrnt. Dos De
fret Dom II. Diet bate Die StelIuna
oes 8enernliiIimu5 auf Der 0aupt=
front berab9smi!osrt. Non nimmt
n,df on, onb es nufreht ertolten
piro. nun bo Wftdin bic bobe G9urqt
angenommen adt
Die TrdI ais bic Sdopferin
oes bdusliten 8liites muB DOR ols
len Oin9en aucb Ilr 9er5 rein6oIten
Don alien, pua Dem 6rieoen nit ihr
iel6It uno ibrer umgebung binoerIid
it,.
Die Niuterpei3enzGrn p;eiea
5o6res MIRO auf 800. 000. 900 8us
lbel geIAdbt, Die geringite Grnte leii
1904; nur etnmal leitber. i'm Sabre
1912, betrug tie psniger ais 400,s
100000 8uibel.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-07-06
uinm so.
Tarmem 81 ieiften 3ablterminen.

8beiIueiie perbeherte uno Ieiht flar 81
matenoe 6armen gu ben iolgeHoen 8eoin-
gungen: $40 QnSablung uno 50 PRO 0ofe
teine 3inien bis Die SdIfte besablt 1T. Dab.
lnngen fonnen m0hentlid ODER monatlif,
le nab Selieben aeleiitet neroen. Better
&derbOoen uno nabe bel Giienbabnen. 8ann
Sbnen eine game Nusabl BON 2euteu in
uno INN 90 Grolie anaeben, Die ihon ae<
tauft bobeu. apmmen. Sic opr uno Iofen
sic es uns beiprehen. 8auft jesti
HOME INVESTMENT co.
J.. III. Bean. gerfauis @eIddftsleiter,
419 Staie SAINT @fbdnbe, ga Croft, isis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-08

with ANN BUTLER. Hal GERMANS
ASH na,1 of .r>cI>e R>o n'>,f>o p'''i''
Evening journal., 1917-02-28
TIMELY TALKS
Molly and Bob Discuss the Servant Problem.

are not pieces Of furniture, neither are
they so many mechanical devices Sc
cured to save you drudgery and labor.
Instead, they are all very human, with
feelings the same as you, and with
hearts that respond TO human emo
lions, Just as your does. One Of the
very first steps / would take to keep
my maid, were l a woman" said Bob,
would be to try to make her love me.
Love, as you know, is the most pow
erful magnet in the world, and TO It
always cling loyalty and faithfulness.
Tact and understanding, together with
a little human fellowship, will work
wonders with your servant problem"
said Bob, emptying the ashes from his
pipe on the floor.
"It always struck me queer, any
how" he unused. watching his wife
gather her sewing materials into her
work bag, "why you women do not
employ the same principles in man
aging your servants that we men use
with our employees. Pay respectable
wages, treat them with understanding,
trust and tact, and you Will not be con
fronted with your so-called servant
problem. Why not install in your
Kitchens a system Of cooperation
Your maid, when she finds that she is
being trusted and depended upon, Will
respond to such fair and square treat
ment in a manner that will surprise
you"
Mollie put her work bag away in the
drawer in the table.
"What pretty sentiments my big
boy has?" she said, perching herself
on the arm of his chair, and affec-
/ tionately mussing his hair. If EN-
! ploying a few of them will just keeI
Julia 'on the job until after my card
club luncheon. then I'll bless you for
ever dear, for putting me wise anc
il know I'll fall on Julia's neck anC
weep for sheer gratitude and JOY
/ You're a DEAR Bob" she continued
combing his hair with her fingers
but it's plain to be seen that you'V
never had TO manage Julias and IA
ties and Rosies and Emeralds and Z
/ million others, or you wouldn't talk 81
grandly."
"Why. the very idea" exclaimed
Bob. Indignantly. "when I've beel
manager and have had the same mel
under me for years"
Eyes, men," said Molly. gettin
I'D to wind the clock. Anybody cal
manage men, but women - well
they're different"
Bob yawned and put his pipe away
'"Is the back door lockedg' he ask
ed, and abruptly change the sub
ject.
Evening journal., 1917-02-28
MAKING READY FOR
WILMINGTON conference

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
STAFFORD. Del, Feb. 2S.-Every
day that passes sees some activity to-
ward the planning OF the meeting OF
the Wilmington Conference here on
March %. Yesterday DIR. Clarence
True Wilson, formerly a pastor OF
this church, was in town arranging
for some OF the work OF the Confer
ence. DIR. Wilson is secretary OF the
Temperance Society of the NJ. E.
Church. with Offices in Washington,
D. c. The Rev. William o. Hurst was
also with DR.. Wilson, and they con-
ferred with the Rev John j. Bunting,
Madison Willln, OF the First National
Bank, and the Hon Thomas N. Raw
, Inns. DR. Wilson is expected TO make
several addresses at conference.
Evening journal., 1917-02-28
ACQUITTED Second TIME
OF NON SUPPORT charge

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Feb. 2s.-For the sec
ond time within six months, Alexander
Bower. a white man, living on a farm
near Dover, was acquitted by Kent
county jury of non-shpPOrt of his wife
in thu Kent county Court of General
Sessions yesterday.
A jury in the Superior Court awarded
to James II. Thomas Ss0l4, against
Zachariah Bailey and William Bailey
shippers of holly and evergreen, fol
goods alleged to have been contracted
for but not delivered.
In the case Of John Evans Cook con
stable of Kent county. VS.. Frank Van
SAINT, constable of Kent county, a non
suit was ordered.
In the case of Charles Warner Com
pany VS.. William l.. David, for good
sold and delivered, judgment for 1851
was confessed by David.
} A divorce dechee nisi has been granite,
| 10 John L. lovagrove from Bessie Love
/ grove.
Final decrees in divorce have beer
granted as follows:
Serremus o. Neager from Alice i
Yeager; Charlas CASTOR from Eliza Cas-
ton: Jennie Boone Smith from josef
J. Smith; George a. Hevalo from Ami
NJ. Hcvalo; Leonard S. Beauchamp fror
Ida May Beauchamp; Lovenia r. Tay
Tor from Stephan r. Taylor; William
Rawley from Nellie Rawley.
Evening journal., 1917-02-28

Here's a good joke, Hun" said
Bob, looking up from his evening pa
per, at his wife sitting opposite him
sewing, "and one which you ought to
appreciate to a certain extent Here's
a man who sat down to dinner the
other evening in his own home; the
soup course was served by Katie, the
maid; during the second course, when
he called the maid Katie" he was
surprised TO be informed by that per-
son that Katie had left and that she
was sadie" and imagine his further
surprise, when, during the dessert
course, he called the maid Sadie" and
was calmly informed by that person
that Sadie had Just left, and that she
was "Lucie." OF course, said Bob.
looking styling across the table at his
wife, that's stretching it bit TO
change servants with ones dinner
courses, but, honestly, Hun, how many
maids have we had during the last
six months?'
Don't mention it, Bob" said Mol
lie. stopping to thread her needle. II
SILVER every time think about It. But
what are we going to do? They sim
ply won't stay, and nearly every wom-
an know has the same trouble"
That's just it," said Bob scratch
ing a match under the arm OF his
chair, and pausing long enough to
/ light his pipe and why won't theJ
stay?' he asked between puffs.
Mollie shrugged her shoulders.
Don't ask me-" she said, ASK the
hundreds of other women who have
the same trouble. It isn't our
faults" she added, smoothing out heI
work. and eying it critically.
Eyes, but 1t is your faults" said
Bob, emphatically. And do you want
TO know what the trouble is in nut
she'll" he asked. well, it's simply
a petty form of tyranny together will
q lack of the sympathetic touch that's
at the bottom of the whole trouble
he declared.
women are naturally tyrannical,
he continued "They must rule thei
domains or there's the very dicken.
to pay. The woman in the kitchen
being woman, naturally resents am
intrusion in what she rightfully con
siders her domain. Thus, enter Trou
BILE No I, with a capital r."
Another thing" continued Bob
sliding down further In his chair "th'
majority of you women lack sympa
thy with, and understanding of, you
servants. You should forget thei
caste, their .natlonalities. and thei
color, and remember only that the.
are human beings; then treat them ac
cordingly. Your servants, my dear
Evening journal., 1917-02-28

Under the direction of the musical
committee of the Young Woman's
Christian Association members of the
gymnasium classes will hold a ban
quet in the rose room of the Hotel
dupont tomorrow evening Mrs. T.
W. Bacchus, chairman of the physical
committee, and Miss Mathilde Seipp,
physical director. are in charge Of the
arrangements. Speeches, songs, and
other interesting features promise TO
make the occasion ono of eXcep-
tional enjoyment. An orchestra, COM
posed of girls, will furnish music.
On next Monday a rummage sale
Evening journal., 1917-02-28
cIEr For SUPERVISOR.

Employees of the Artillery Fuse
Company presented Henry e. Hoff-
man, supervisor at the plant, with
a watch chain and Masonic emblem
yesterday. Mr.. Hoffman was connect
ed with the local concern temporarily,
and left yesterday to resume his
duties with the General Electric
Company OF New York.
Evening journal., 1917-02-28
Stomach Upset? Stop Indigestion,
Gases, SouneSS--Pa DiapepSln
Instant Relief! Neutralize stomach acidity and stop
dyspepsia, pain, heartburn, belching. Try it!

pepsia. A little Diapepsin occasion
ally keeps the stomach sweetened and
they eat their favorite foods without
fear.
II your stomach doesn't take care
Of your liberal limit without rebel
lion: il your food is a damage in
stead OF a help, remember the quick
est, surest, most harmless relief is
Pape's Diapepsin. which costs only
nifty cents for a large case al drug
stores. It's truly wonderful
stops fermentation and acidity and
sets things straight. so gently and
ieasily that II is really astonishing.
Evening journal., 1917-02-28

viii be held by the physical commit
tee OF the association at No. 100 Wes'
Eighth street. The proceeds OF the
sale will go toward paying the eA-
penses OF the banquet. Those VINO
have anything to contribute toWaru
the sac are asked to communicaIs
with the Young Women's Christian
Association headauarters.
Evening journal., 1917-02-28

wonder what upset your stomach
which portion OF the food did the dam
age-do yOu2 Well. don't bother. If
your stomach is in revolt: II sick
gassy and upset, and what Won inst
ate has fermented and turned sour.
head dizzy and aches; belch gases and
acids and eructate undigested food
breath foul, tongue coated-just take
a little Pape's Diapepsin 70 help neu-
tralize acidity and in five minutes you
wonder what became OF the indiges
ton and distress.
Millions OF men and women toda!
know that il is needless to have dys