davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-08
KEYPORT

o. d. waIling was the guest of
friends at New York last week.
Miss Gladys Young, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Young, Is recu-
perating at the Long Branch hospital
after having undergone an operation
for a mastoid abscess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Woodhouse,
Of Brooklyn, spent the weekend as
the guests of the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar T. Hoose.
James Heliotis, of Boston, Is spend
ing several weeks with his brother
Harry Heliotis and family.
Mrs. Fred l.. Schildknecht and
daughter. Dorothy. have returned af-
ter having spent several days as the
guests of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas @. Barker, Of High
Bridge, N. Y.
The platform to be used In pro-
ducing Our New Minister" In the
lecture room of Calvary M. Il. church
Friday night of this week Will be
erected today and the rehearsals will
start tonight, to be held each evening
until Friday.
II. Seabrooke Schanck spent the
week end in New York as the guest
of his sister, Mrs. Harold G. Smith.
Herbert West was the guest of
friends at New York on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Carr, of
Manalapan, were the guests of the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Dawson.
Clarence r. Templeton was the
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-08
MAYR,s WONDERFUL REMEDY
FOR STOMACH TROUBLE
One Dose Will Convince

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers Of the
Stomach and Intestines, uto-Intoxica-
tion, yellow Jaundice. Appendicitis and
other fatal ailments result from Stom-
ach Trouble. Thousands of Stomach
Sufferers owe their complete recovery
TO Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Unlike
any other for Stomach Ailments. For
sale by United Cigar Stores Co., Drug
Dept, and druggists everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-08

rtfs = question II women doing mems
work deserve particular synpa thy, for
1t is doubtful IL there fs any. work that
Oyerwork tells on the kidneys, and
when the kidneys are affected one looks
and feels older than the actual years.
N G., writes: II cannot praise Foley
kidney Pills enough for the wonderful
benefit have derived from their use
for short while" Sold everywhere-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-08
He Aim o.t Fen down.

A. M. Hunsucker. Bogue Chitto Miss,
from pain and distress that he wrote
the following letter: II was suffering
from rheumatigm. kidney and bladder
fall down at times. started tafina
Foley Kidney Pills and two boxes gave
me entire relief" Dtsordered kidneys
rheumatic aches. sore muscles. swollen
joints. pumneea under eyes, tired and
lsnEufd feeling Bold evsrywhsre. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-08
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

Ahl w nat r-,svrt 1vur ckoEgeo
nostrils open right up, the air pas
can breathe freely. No mora hawixlnHs
enuffii ne--saucous discharge. heada11
essElo sffafssll 2 Z flii;u alpsli = |
Light, your cold or oafarih 10 EoIa2
bottle of Eiv's Cream Balm from 4
druggist row. Apply littls OF III
fragrant. antiseptic or sain N yonr no4<
passage, of the head; soothe and heal
the swollen, innamed mucous men,
brane, giving you instant relief Elye
Cream Balm Is lust what every cold
and catarrh sufferer has been seeking.
It's Just splenjld.-Ady.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-08

WHO GUARANTEES you 500 miles per
zach II spent for tire repairaf
Let George Dc II
Phone 1z73. Corner Smith and High.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-08
100000 corns :
Lifted Right OF I!
Try 2 Drops Of Magic 3Gets-It."

There's a wonderful difference be-
tween getting rid of corn now and
the way they used to try to get rid
of 1t only four or five years ago.
.sGets-It" has revo1utionixed corn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-08

Mre. Roffe,
| Rev. Theodore Bayliss of Brook
| lyn. was q guest of his sister, Mrs.
VanKirk, last week.
Hispano América., 1917-07-22
Sc CONFIRMA LA CAPTURA DE
HALICZ

Ha1icz, que esta considerable como
la llave estrategica de Lemberg, CAPT
tai de Galicia, ha sido capturada por
los rusos.
Las f~uerzas austroalemanas Sc han
retirado va hacia la parte baja del rio
Lomnica, como a diez millas al Oeste
de ~Jezupol, cuyo lugar fue ocupado
por los rusos bajo las ordenes del ge-
neral Korniloff. Los rusos Sc han a
poderado de cuatro aldeas mas, y ha
aumentado a mas de mil el numero
de prisioneros capturados. Tambien
cayeron en- poder de los rusos siete
cahones mas, y otros materiales de
guerra.
All Oeste de Stanislau, hacia Kalu-
CIV V Do1ima, los rusos han logrado
penetrar en- las lineas teutonicas en-
I'm trecho de siete millas. y entire Sta
nislau y Holicz, han logrado ensan-
char su esfera de accion. La retirada
Hispano América., 1917-07-22

los divide, es su programa agrar1o.
La lucha en- 10 future Sc d~esenvolvera
sobre TODD entire los partidos socia-
listas. MAS de una vez Ell mundo Oh
"a hablar de trastornos agrarios y
tambien de polemicas acaloradas en-
tire los partidos! ST Sc toma en- con-
sideracion que Ell IS por ciento de la
poblacion rusa Sc dedica a la agricul-
tura, Sc vera Guam importante es la
question para Russia.
Hispano América., 1917-07-22

Representa- nuestro grabado a la Mi
sion rusa con SUI p%residente, ell senior
embajador Bakmeteff, que va acompa-
nado del abogado Martin Littleton, de
Nueva York. Ell embajador russo, CO.
mo va hemos dicho, es ell jefe de la Mi
sion que sc encuentra cada dia mas sa-
tisfecha de las muestras de simpatia
que reciben de los Estados Unidos.
Como las misicnes de Francia y dc
Italia, la de Russia ha obtenido I'M ext
to complete cerca del gobierno de los
Estados Unidos: direro, implementos
de guerra y locomotoras van a ser en-
viados al gobierno russo para que sc
organize la nacion y tome una parte
sctiva en- la gram lucha.
Hispano América., 1917-07-22

del enemigo debe haber sido muy ra-
pida, segun 10 demostro la gran can
tidad de canones y titles de campaha
capturados por los rusos.
Los austroalemanes fracasaron en-
su intento de hacer un alto en- los dos
rios, Ell de Lukovitza y el Luzka.
Hispano América., 1917-07-22
de julio de 1917
Ell PROBLEMA AGRARIO EN-
RUSSIA

NueStrOS leCtOreS va el Qe-
senvolvimiento de la propiedad agri-
cola en- Russia y la institution del mir,
esa economic tan curiosa del colec-
tiyismo rural; noc la importante
mission de los zemstvos. Tratemos "a
bora de examinar la question agraria
de nuestros dias.
Librados de su esclavitud en- 1901,
las gentes de campo, iletrados, ignO-
rantes de sus derechos, 10 pudieron
discutir los precios con las comisio-
mes nombradas para efectuar los res
Gates; dichas comisiones protegian
~decididamente los derechos de los Sc
hores. Los derechos de los campesl-
nos fueron vergOnzozamente p1sote-
ADDS, y aun en- la actualidad misma,
Sc hallan p~ersuadidos de que los fun
cionarios sobornados no han aplicado
Ia verdadera constitution, la cOnstltu-
ci6n del orc. En- %efeCto, la tabla que
damos a continuation nos ilustrara "a
cerca de la desproporcion que exlstia
en- la propiedad territorial:
Diesatinas
FL Estado (cOmprendiendO
las propiedades de la familia
imperial y de la Iglesia) pO-
see .... 49,. .... 1~38.200,0OO
Los particulars poseen 100000
Los campesinos poseen. .l3S.5OO,OOO
La diesatina es POGO mas de hectarea
Esta distribution desigual de las
tierras ha ~provocado a menudo mo-
tines agrarios. Los campesinos han
mostrado siempre gran inclination a
expropiar por la fuerza a los prop1e-
tarios. Actua1mente declaran tener
Dlena co~nfianza en- ell gobierno, mas
desconfian de los propietarios. FL go
bierno provisional russo ha decidido
en- principle el reparto reparto de las
tierras del Estado. Media intel1gen-
te. pues en- 81 bastard a impedir una
vez Dor todas que la casa de los Ro-
manoff y la reaction vuelvan a gober
mar. Los campesinos, cuyo amor por
el terruno es proverbial, no desapro-
vecharan Dor NADIA del mundo esta o.
casion inesperada!
Ell reparto de las tierras del Esta-
do amentara la propiedad de los la
briegos al doble. Evidentemente es-
IA MEDIA viene a f~acilitar la soluc1on
del problema agrario russo, pero no
~resolvera la question. FL rendimien-
to de las ~tierras, a CONSEQUENCE de los
metodos atrasados y POGO intenslvos,
es inferior en- mucho al de otros pal
ses. Efectivamente, por cada hectarea
de terra del mismo valor,
La Gran Bretana Obtie-
ne -. ........2 6.9 hect. de grano.
Alemania produce .... l/.O
Francia -" 49,. ....14.0
Russia o"
Hay que considerar asi mismo que
a Russia lie faltan capitales para explo-
tar bien sus terrenos. Es menester
encontrarlos, tarea tanto mas ditic1l,
cuanto es infinita la variedad en- las
condolences del suelo fertil en- una re-
gion, mas ingrata en- la otra. Por 10
que hace al china, nos encontramos
frente a un problema economico ru-
Hispano América., 1917-07-22

DIR. F. r. ORELLA
Medico Cirujano
Elkan Gunst Bldg. 323 Geary st.
Horas de Oficina: de 2 a A p. m
Phones: Off. Garfield 200: Res. West 631S
1925 Pierce st. cerca de Union, S. r. Cal.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-08-31
+ 4 4 \ j. 4
SOCIETY. i
+ 4 4 Il Il X X 4 4 4 \
IN HONOR OF MRS. KITCHIN.

One of the most attractive social af-
fairs Of the season was the reception
given, Thursday afternoon by Miss
Matte Herring Josey in honor of Mrs.
Leland Hodge Kitchin, whose wedding
just week ago was an event Of much
interest. There was profusion of
flowers tastefully arranged throughout
the house.
Mrs. Robert Cary Josey, Jr., re-
ceived at the door. Miss Laura Clark
welcomed the guests to the receiving
line, composed Of the hostess, the guest
Of honor and her bridal party. Mrs.
Kitchin wore her wedding dress, and
the bridal party wore their rainbow
dresses used in the wedding.
The decorations were carried out here
with pink carnations, while asters and
quantities Of fern, and the lights were
shaded with pink.
Receiving in the hall and inviting
Mary White.
Miss Hattie Leggett and Mrs. Jar]
E. Bowers served punch.
The decorations in the hall consisted
of potted plants with massive ferns as
back ground.
Receiving in the south parlor which
was decorated entirely in yellow, were
! Mrs. James Baker Hall and Mrs
| Charles II. Herring.
| Serving a delicious ice course were
Misses Mary Josey, Bervelle McFar
land and Mary Powell Josey.
| About IS ladies called during the af
ternoon to extend their best wishes tc
the fair young bride.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-08-31
A REAL GRAY HAIR RESTORER
DISCOVERED AT LAST
MILDREDINA HAIR REMEnv

brings your gray hairs back to their
natural color and makes the hair clean,
fluffy, abundant and beautiful.
Dclicately perfumed, clean to use,
without oil or sickness, will not rub
off or stain the scalp. Once the hair
has returned to it's original color it is
easily kept so, and can be washed with
out affecting the color
Augustus F. Meyer, % Godfrey street
Taunton, Mass" Enclosed find Csc for
bottle Of Mildredina Hair Remedy. The
trial satisfied me Of it's results''
Mrs. Amelia Eddy, 81 Phelps St.,
Hartford, Conn.-"I have used your
hair remedy and think it is wonderful.
Il now have a beautiful head of hair
60 inches long from using Mildredina.
Will gladly recommend it to all my
friends'
J. Manson, Jr., Lincoln, Calf"
have tried great number Of hair tonics
but find Mildredina the best I have
ever used.''
Accept no substitutes. They are all
inferior articles. Sample by mail 1Oc.
Mildred Louise Co., Boston, Mass. Out
of town customers supplied by parcel
post.
For sale by E. T. Whitehead and Co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-08-31

DR.. J. E. Shields was in Northamn-
ton county yesterday on tax collect
ing tour and reports that the crops in
that county are very disappointing,
and appear not to have been worked
properly, and do not compare at all
with the crops in Halifax county. :
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Price and little
daughter, Irma, and Mrs. G.. C. Marks,
have returned home after spending
some time with friends and relatives in
Dunn, Raleigh and Louisburg, making
the trip by automobile.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-08-31
a Q . .
. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
. OF GENERAL INTEREST

.
Mr.. D. R. Freeman left this morn
ING for Williamson.
Miss Ada Lewis left this morning
for Baltimore to spend few days.
Mr.. Derman Lewis left on the morn
ing train for Baltimore.
Mr.. John B. Gray arrived last night
from Suffolk, Va.
Mr.. Randolph Purvis was in town
this morning on business.
Miss Rhetta Johnson was in town
this morning shopping.
Mr. and Mrs F. w. Johnson left on
ehe morning train for Durham.
-
Mr.. Lewis B. Suffer left this morn
inc for Roanoke Rapids on business.
-
Mrs. L. F. Strickland left this morn
ing fer Hobgood to spend a few days.
49,
Mrs. Willie Medford and children left
this morning for Tarboro visit for
a few days.
Mr.. Paul Jones left this morning by
Io -
stand his physical examination before
the draft board.
Miss Irene Wright left on the morn
ING train for Franklin to visit for a
few days.
Mrs. S. NJ Hanff and children left
this morning for Raleigh to spend a
few days.
Mr. R. J. Shields and Mr.. Moore, of
Hobgood were in town this morning
on business.
Mr. and Mrs A. Paul Kitchin return
ed last night from Raleigh by automo
bile
NJ Hoffman & Bro. has just received
their fall line Of Queen Quality Shoes
i'll new and up to date models.
Miss Mary Hill Wilkinson returned
this morning from Belhaven where sh
naq
relatives.
New models in fall shoes for women
the "Queen Quality' make, are bein
shown by M. Hoffman & Bro, and wi
doubtless receive due attention by tn
ladies Of the city.
Mrs j. l.. Alsbrook and children
who have been spending some time a
Suffolk, returned home last night O.
the 7:3O train.
Mr.. Payton Keel left yesterday 70
Rocky Mount, where he will sell tobac
60 today, returning through the coun
try on his car tonight.
49,
Master Aubrey Shackell accompanie
Mrs. johnson in her car as far as Hob
good to connect with the Rocky Noun
tram where he goes on business for tn
commonwealth.
The new shoes for fall wear thu
nave been just unpacked by "Hof
man S " should excite the interest Q
every woman in town.
Aessrs. Hubert Riddick, Julian Rio
olck, II. c. Dodge, Paul Speed, Dupre
oheIds, Francis Lewis and Mr.. HUI
leF' motored over to Tarboro last nigh
10 attend dance.
MIS-. Minnie johnson and son an
laughter Miss Martha and Mr.. Ashle
Johnson, Of Norfolk arrived last nigl
ell route for Hamilton, and spent tt
night the guest Of Mr.. Newson A. Ri
Uck. They are on their way to Wis
NfS. Pat Purvis
z u
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-08-31

Mr.. Allen Allsbrook left this morn
ing for Tillery to spend few days.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-08-31
BERNARD ALLSBROOK
FIRE INSURANCE
Scotland Neck, n. G.
HE WESTERN UNION TELE-

THE WESTERN UNION TELE-
graph Co. can use several young men
between sixteen and twenty-five
years old as messengers. Good wages
guaranteed. Must have BICYCLES
Messengers are taught telegraphy
free and given positions at the key
soon as qualified. Apply by letter
to Manager, Western Union Tele-
graph Co., Norfolk, Va. to ST..
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-08-31
INSURANCE.

Have you provided for those depend
ent upon you? If not let me arrange
it for you. LEWIS B. SUFFER-,
Special representative N. Y. Life In
surance Co.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-26
WHY BUY YIELDS FOR SEEDS?
County AGENT Asks in Starting
Seed CRnnpaign

County Agent !, N, Bartlett has be-
gun fertilizer and seed campaign
on the same lines as worked so success
fully last year and will push It yigor'
Ously in towns which have hitherto not
taken up the project, The purpose IL
10 get farmers 10 buy plant food In q
cooperative way and use II TO the best
advantage after II has been obtained,
II Is declared that II chemicals are pur-
chased on cash basis the farmers may
make h big saving,
The special purpose Of the seed cam
palgn is 10 show the farmers that II
pays 70 buy the highest grade Of seed
OF varieties that will mature in Addison
County regardless of the price, For
instance timothy seed testing 99,9 per
cent purity contains no weed seeds
while that testing % per cent purity
carries about two million weed seeds
per bu-hel, "Why buy weeds" asks
Mr. Bartlett, Further, corn that is
iu the glazed stage il worth about 90
per cent more than corn in the milk
stage, pound for pound, IN other
words, the food value of silage IN a silo
two-thrds full Of corn that il glazed is
equal or superior 10 the food value Of
s.aGe in the same sio full Of corn In
the milk stage, Addison County farm,
crs should choose the variety that will
get to the glazed stage in an average
year,
Another practice that Is urged dur.
ing the campaign Is that of selecting
and storing sufficient home grown seeds
for next years crop, Addison County
farmers should grow their own potato,
corn, beans, oats barley and wheat
seed, il is declared, This is the proper
time Of year to be planning for next
years seeds. The farmers should re-
member the scarcity Of seed last spring
and be prepared for greater scarcity
next spring,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-26
OUR SOLDIERS IN MOVIES


,,o,",4 lD, ,Une ,r, ue"u pey ~
u'' l",Hut'- mef'r ,"r n.J ---e r-t
lun a"uuu udt, upuu lrtu, 4O4 4
p.u,tt tne, $40 .u"u,u u,D ,tc.
spuu ony ur,t,. ,u,u tau lntp u,u t.et
mbo, Wuur tue paur,smp o4 uUr cap
tuu5 Nnu nHa standing uu Que ul tne
lutra lHuitr, Alitr sAEihB ruNrtul
huuG- lur mana went uu go iur ntAt
nW,uy ana luc commanding Omrr Oh
tur regiment came lu uud gave utuc
Ialh on me lucuy Luuu md the all
lulmrnl OF money 90 our dependents,
liir desire is 90 have every man il inc
regiment Wlul part of mn pay no the
purchase OF bonds uf 10 the support Of
q dependent 100 home, After nee lut
thure Whu had mot already bought "a
bond on allotted money Go their Gc.
prutcuts did 20, The boy ull went 90
bed that night very enthusiastic and
wondering u Wc had subscribed for o.
much %, thc ju5d Field Artillery
Wien lhug- were figured up the nest
duy b Nu- found that the Ju9ud Field
Artillery he'd hy about three hundred
and n'ty dollars. We hnyc since kent
that lend. m. l.pht boing about tlIcc
Thousand dollm. nhond. vitb a total
d. about ,lauGul subscribed. Thi,
is NOT fl bad showing. is IL. ,or rao
,ho,nud men workirp far thitv doh.
lars month The bov. from AiJi.ou
Comfy feed aooJ ia boIorg IN nm ar.
mri.gtior which uoE,. .uch a oool
snoVina for itself and those vlo rarr
dovn frl aIc olpJ IN saw ,bnt ttcy
Loopp to pott,v q far mn ia ms,
,i,bt oui M nyo hundred and scycu
men One hundred and oyGyc ba.
either bourbt n bonJ ly ouottino port
NJ tbcir nav toyords IFS rurcL1.c mr.
Ind ollottoJ r,t NJ boir INV to,y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-26

The schedule of fertilizer and seed
meetings for next week are as follows;
Monday evening, October 29th, Monk
ton Ridge, Wednesday evening, October
3lst, New Haven, Thursday evening,
November lst, Lincoln, Friday evening,
November End, Whiting.
The Extension Service of the Univer-
sity of Vermont and College of Agricul-
ture have number of specialists who
are to assist the County Agents of the
State in specialized demonstrations.
There are specialists in orchard work,
poultry, sheep and cottage cheese max
ing. These specialists may be obtained
to give demonstrations in any part of
the county, during the fall and winter
months, Anyone interested in these
lires of work should write to the County
Agent, |. N. Bartlett, Middleburv, Vt.
He will arrange demonstrations in any
section, calling for this work at an
early date.
A meeting is scheduled for Saturday,
October 9th at 2 p. M. at the A. T.
Beach Farm, Basin Harbor. The dem
onstration will be given by specialist
in poultry. All people in this vicinity
are urged to be present.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-26
D. A. r Celebrates

Ethan Allen Chapter D. A. r. cele-
brated Yorktown day last Friday. The
meetiag was at the residence of Mrs.
E. r. Cushman who was assisted by
Miss Jennie l.. Wright, Miss Susan D.
Parker and Mrs. l.. c. Russell Dele
gates to the State Conference were
elected, Mrs. j. H. Stewart Regent,
Tex officio), Mrs. Blackmer, Mrs, L. p.
Cusnman and Miss E. l.. Wright and
Mrs. l.. c. Russell alternate. A vote
of thanks was given Miss J. L. Wright
for her work as historian. A copy of
the first volume of the Middlebury town
records made by her is highly valued at
Washington where it will be printed.
Announcement was made of the election
of two new members, Mrs. f. Bullolph
and Mrs. Helen Mason.
The Chapter voted to buya Liberty
Bond.
The formal program consisted of a
piano duet by Mrs. A. H. Bristol and
Mrs. L. c. Russell and an address by
Ex-President Ezra Brainard on "The
Old Roads and Streets of Middlebury"
which was heard with great interest.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-26
WEYBRIDGE

Mrs. j. G. G. Downing of Jericho
was in town few days last week call
ing on old acquaintance,
Rev. ID. w. Reid was called to Yer
gennes to preach last Sunday, the Rev.
E. N Roster Of Salisbury officiated at
both services at the local church. Mr.
Rosters sermon was forceful and in
structive.
j. l.. Robinson of Bridgewater was
the guest of Charles M. Baker a few
days the present week.
Miss Ida Bailey of New Haven
Junction is spending several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Boies.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-26

The women all over Addison County
are manifcsting a lively interest IN
the work which the Home Demonstra
ton Department is carrying on.
The proposition Of making laundry
soap at home has interested many
women, especially those who have a
large amount of waste fat ON hand
If any woman hash T good rule for
making this soap the Demonstration
Agent address. Middlchury, VT will
J." very glad 10 either arrange for n
SOAP demonstration in her locality or
send her a recipe aud Suggestions.
Where farmers sell their cream aud
keen the skim milk at home it is prob.
able that a large amount Of skim milk
is wasted ON the farm, or at least is
not used 10 the best advantage There
is n great opportunity for energetic
women 70 make m cvtrn ponnv. or
several Of them. hv making cottage
cheese and sending il to some outside
market: The Home Demonstration
Agent is already irving to find ont the
hest methods of transporting cottage
cheese 10 a good market and To obtain
more openings for the work. The Ex.
tension Service of the University Of
Vermont hos thc services Of a snccial
ist from Washington. D. G.. in the
Of cottage cheese. We are
vo"v fortunate in this county in being
phlo To have thc services of this sno
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-26

In their campaign to get thousands
of type writer operators and stcnog'
raphcrs Of both sexes for war work in
Washington, the United States Civil
Service Commission has arranged with
motion picture exhibitors throughout
the country to flash this need for help
ON their screens. The estimated daily
attendance at motion picture shows in
the United States is over ten million,
and the help of the picture exhibitors
will undoubtedly he of great service
to the Government to find the help it
so sorely needs.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-26
WAR SERVICE WORK PROGRESSES

The War Service Committee has been
steadily at work looking after Middlebury
students who are in the service of the
nation, endeayoring to obtain a complete
address list OF such students, and to keep
the list up-to.date, A circular letter has
been sent out to the men stating in detail
the objects Of the committee, and asking
them to inform the committee OF such
individual needs as it might be able
to supply. A number of replies have
been received expressing appreciation Of
the service which the committee is en-
deavoring to render and few contribu.
tons OF money have been received from
various alumni The most important part
of the work is the writing of personal
letters, which the men look for with an
eagerness little understood by those at
home.