davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-24

southern patronage will be exhibited
IN the show, in addition to a number
OF cars which are just coming into
this territory. In connection with the
show, the agents, dealers and manu-
facturers' branch representatives in
the states east of the Mississippi river
will hold conventions in Atlanta and
outline selling campaigns for the COM
ing year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-24
CITATION.
'RGlA-Glynn County:

GEORGlA-Glynn County
To All Whom it May Concern: Mrs
Elizabeth Arnett having, in proper
form, applied to me for permanent
letters of administration on the estate
of H.H. Arnett, late of said county,
this is to cite all and singular the
creditors and next of kin of H. H Ar
nett to be and appear at my office
within the time allowed by law, and
show cause why permanent admins,
tration should not be granted to said
Mrs. Elizabeth Arnett on said estate.
This 5th day of February, 1917.
EDWIN w. DART, Ordinary.
Highest cash price paid for dia.
monds. Strictly confidential. Ad-
dress P. o. Box 423, City.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-24
MISCELLANEOUS
RUBBED STAMPS,
Steel Stamps,
STENCILS
hone III. Wll 3. Taix
INACTIVITY CAUSES
Phone izi.

INACTIVITY CAUSES
CONSTIPATION
Lack of exercise In ire WINTER is a
frequent cause of constipation. You
feel heavy. dull and listless your com.
plexion is sallow and pimply, and en-.
ergy at low ebb. Clean up this con-
dition at once with DR.. Kings Life
Pills. mild laxative that relieves the
congested intestines without gripping.
A dose before retiring will assure you
a full and easy movement in the morn
ing. csc. at your Druggist.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-08-01
ORLEANS

doris Spafford, Correspondent
The Wonanss hristian Tenn psranoe
Union has teAppi eted its Canvass for
contributions TO the ambulance fund,
and the result was most gratifying,
the amount being $I2ss30. The pro
ceeds of the moving pictures July II
were $3.50. making a total of
s147.S6. 1t is expected that $500 of
the above will be voted. toMards,Y. M.
g A. work: Miss Bertha Richardson
went to Manchester, MIL, Wednes-
day afternoon to join some friends. and
spend few weeks. camping at Lake
boosie.-The committee who have
1.-The sale of chautauqua TICKETS in
charge have all been htlstling since
Tuesday morning and have met. with
good success under existing cohdi-
(tions.-7-G. S. Dodge has bought the Ed
Emerson farm at BroWningtons Center
and will at once begin improvements
ON the buildings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dona Brown, Jr., of
Denver, Colo, Miss Margaret Lawson
Of Pittsburg, Pa, and Miss Dorothy
Griffin of Manchester, N. H., are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs, G. s.. skinner.-Mr
and Mrs. 6. A. Barney are the happy
parents of. baby girl.-Miss Emily
Alhee of Barnet is visiting Mrs. E. E
Spafford while attending Chautauqua
| 1t has been suggested that ladies
bring their knitting to the Chautauqua
| Miss Laura Cobleigh of West Derby
| is the guest of Miss Ruth Tripp for a
few days.--Mr and Mrs. Everett TripI
have returned from visit in Barre
The opening session of the Chautauqua
season was a musical entertainment
given by the SaXophohe Singing Band
The special features were very inter
esting and the program one that ev-
. eryone could enjoy.--Miss Doroth,
| Walter of New York City, is visiting
fher many friends here. s-'s' -
I Mrs L. E. Spafford has sold hel
| stock, lease and fixtures to Mr.. anG
Mrs. Everett Tripp.-Miss Dale Whip,
| pie is camping at Lake Memphrema-
I gog.-Miss- Mabel Ware, Mrs. c. J
| Brooks and son, Marden, called or
friends in town Friday en- route to
Portland, Me.-The concert by the
| Saxaphene Singing Band on Thurs
tddy evening WAS fDeteef tHdH the AIT
ernoon, and in connection with thell
work it is interesting to note that the
/ young men are all members of the
Officers' Reserve Corps at the Univer.
| sity of Chicago, and one of the num-
| Der received letter Thursday telling
him that. his number was one Of the
/ first to be drawn. calling him to serve
| his country@Dr. Lincoln Vert, in hi:
subject, 2'The Challenge of the World
! to America" held the closest atten.
| ton of the large audience and all went
home with a better realization OF The
| great problems confronting us
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-08-01
IRA.SBURG


Oscar N. Washer. Correspondent
Alex sanville, John, .McCallister, F.
A. Field, DIR. and Mrs. Templeton
were in Burlington Saturday. DR..
Templeton and Mr. Sanville went to
be present at an operation that was
to be performed on Mrs. Sanville.-
Mrs. Nancy Carpenter is on the sick
list.-The State creamery inspector
was in town Saturday to inspect the
Jersey Star Creamery Mrs. Walter
Houston of Newport visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heaiey.
Misses Verna Sears and Ell
sic, Skinner, who have been attending
Johnson. Normal Summer School, re
turned home Friday.-The Eastern
Star, presented pleasant feature in
connection with the regular meeting
Wednesday evening in the nature Of
a concert. There was a vocal duet
by Misses Ruth and Leonie Wheeler,
an instrumental duet by Misses Doris
and Marjorie Sears. a vocal solo by
Miss Colcord, and reading by Miss
Anna Corley. Refreshments of ice
cream and cake. were served. Ed
Gony "a civil engineer in Panama,
visiting Ben Mason.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-08-01
fMl
f,If.'
. ~ iiiistA. Il. "a
Pork Barrel Efficiency.

M ~. =
Despite the severe crisis facing the
American nationAthe dignified Senate
found time on Thursday to pass the
annual rivers and harbors. bill carry
ing an appropriation of 1$27,954,O 900,
the greater part Of which will be ex-
pended on creeks that Sen. Borah
said could not float duck Food
control and war revenue, both ire
mendous problems pressing for ex-
pedious treatment, were allowed to
wait while these millions were largely
thrown away. Senator King branding
it as ''iniauitous beyond expression .
"a This action by a legislative body of
the standing of the United States
Senate IS most disheartening. We
wonder if It would have been carried
through if the Senate was elected by
the state legislatures instead of a di-
rect vote Of the people. Perhaps it
would but we can not help thinking
that many senator was figuring on
many votes apiece of this pork would
win him in his particular state. Most
discouraging is the spectacle of the
United States senate abandoning or
neglecting the vastly more Important
work before it to parcel out the gov
eminent revenues among it's con-
.f.s<s-, p
stituents.
- - =. 80 -, 80 =: - a.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-08-01
The New York Tribune has stated
the case well in the following:

The New York Tribune has stated
the case well in the following:
]. Peace we all want. but only peace,
not a bro1ongatfonk ofs the war made
possible by the perpetuation Of some
portion of the German idea. !. We must
conquer this German idea; it is a
deadly peril to all that we love and
believe in, whether it be democracy
or decency. Nothing that We love or
holtlA to in, this world is safe if the
German idea stands unrepealed. You
can't live at, peace With a. man who
believes he has an inherent right to
murder you, = dishofors your wife and
cripple Yenr children " whenever he car
serve his own Interests by. such q
course and has the power to do. these
things. $40: r,t tf. @.3
The German has asserted the right
to- murder, to MAIN, to abuse, to, de-
.stroy, to, attack the weak and the Jun
armed, the innocent and the helpless
to destroy the beautiful and defile the
sa oned,szWhenever his interests seem to
be served thereby. He has applied
this doctrine ito his !. nelghbors sfoi
three. years, He is still applying it
He has built up q whole body. of doc
trine founded on the essential detail
that physical force. makes. moral right
and that the strong man is entitled te
use his strength to serve his own am
billions, appetites,3 material interests
AS result the whole world has
gone.to war with the Germans, It has
not, conquered him, but he has not
conquered it, nor. is there left any
real belief in his mind that llle car
now and at this time, conquer the
world But. can the world afford Is
Leave the issue at. this point )? The
Tribune believes. not We must have
a settlement, we must have a deci,
sion. we must have # on the. battle
field if it. cannot be had elsewhere
And If can only be had elsewhere it
the German people lay aside this idea
and in ADVANCE Of military decision ,Isit
consent ito make that thai PREPARATION g !
which must be made. :. T.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-08-01
The New Shipping Board.

.. - -
While we are sorry to- see General
Goethals removed from the RESPONSE
bic position he held we are glad that
the quarrel over Ship building is end
ed by the resignation of General Goe-
thals and the forced retirement of
chairman Denman. There is also
hope OPP, Of seffective work by their sue
cessors. - -
F. Edward N. Hurley of Chicago, who
succeeds Denman. is a man of large
experience. He has been chairman Of
the, federal trade commission and has
much commercial and, industrial deal
iings with foreign nations. 50 ~ 8.
Washington Lee Capps of Virginia,
who succeeds Goethafs, has had wide
experience in ship building and has
stood high in the navy for many years.
He gives promise Of a practical man
fora practical piece Of work. s. !;
cambridge Colby. who succeeds Mr..
White. on the board, is almost a mar
.tional character. one. Of The founders
of the late progressive party and a
member OF the New York Committee
on National Security and Defense. Z
Three men who have done things
have been selected to do the most
necessary thing in connection with
the war-to furnish ships for the
transportation of food and military
supplies to the allies and American
forces in Europe. They have 'prlraacs -
teal design Of ships already laid out
for them by Gen. Goethals and we
are confident this country will soon be
to do its part in this terrible war
Z : "a So tsf f-aasgc Ffa
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-08-01

but Sen. Borah on Thursday stated
much more correctly the position Of
America in this conf1iet when he said:
did not vote for war out of IS nl-
Fpatfy with France, must as i admire
her,s but because our American rights
were trampled ON and ourss. people
murdered, with the prospect of con
tinued outrages and national degrade
ton. l voted for war to make safe
our own blessed republic, and give
dignity honor and security to this
deFnoeraey of the United States /
did not vote for war to spread democ-
racy throughout Europe. although 7
would be glad to see every King and
prince exifed and every dynasty bf6R:
Ell forever. This has become an
American war. a. I. f ght for American
principles, to be discontinued when
American interests are safAguarded
and satisfied. It is No longer 4 var to
spread democracy in Europe or for
Irehabifitation of European countries.
1t is war showing that the United
States, though slow to act is swift to
ayenge ~. ss.sesy
/ We are fighting in Europe because
I
it is much more advantageous for us
to fight thes German idea there than
to fight it on our own soil. The life of
our own republic is at hazard, and if
we did not fight in Europe we certain
ly would be attacked in our own land.
No sfnemb Der Of the United states Sen
ate SHOULD be allowed to talk about
the boundary lines Of European
country unchallenged, The American
people should understand that their
fellow citizens have been murdered
ind if Germany is able their land will
| lie pillaged to secure the booty to pay
| the cost of the German war. 1t is an
American crisis in which all of Ameri-
cas- valor and patriotism must be
thrown if we are to escape an Ameri-
+ can disgrace and humiliation.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-08-01


Mrs. Horace Gilfillan and daughter,
May Gil6llan, spent Friday with Mrs.
ALVIN Brock at Passumpsic-M Mr.. and
a9rs. Rawliegh eaeisiin of st. Johnsz
bury called on Julian Laughlin Ffas
day Mr.. Frank Merrifeld returned
from Boston with his son. Mr. F. H.
Merrifeld, I 'Thursi jAAa Margaret Will
Fey and Mrs. As. Peck motored Il,
St. Johnsbury Thursday evening to the
band concert.-Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Richardson and daughter. Clara Rich
3ardson, and Miss Bertha sribets of
Golfstown, N. H. were guests of Mr.
and Mrs Ira Albee and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherburn Moore Monday.-Mrs Ira
Albee has gone to Orleans to visit
Mrs Z. E. Spafford.-Among those
that attended the dance at West Bar
net Thursday evening were Florence
Wilder Ellen Haze1ton, Edith Hazel
ton, Florence Hayward. Edward john
son, Harold and Howard Champany
and Sumner Gilfillan.-Mrs. louis
Cade and son and daughter returned
to their home in Keene, N. H., Fri
day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-08-01
The Talk of Peace.

n, The number of dispatches relating
to peace published in Monday morn:
.ing's papers. gives unmistakable evi-
dence that the people of the world de-
sire peace. They SHOW just as clearly
that there are two camps which do
not agree upon the plan of peace-the
German camp which talks of peace by
agreement and understanding, and the
allied camp which talks of peace to
the world by the triumph Of their
7, arms Secretary of State Lansing
speaks of the peril of German inn
perialism to the United States, and
declares his belief that the German
people will not cast off the yoke OF
Aautocracy until the physical might
fof the united democracies of the world
have destroyed forever the evil ann
billions of the military rulers Of Ger
) many 1872 7
There is no peace between two fac
tions SO. radically divided on the terms
ef peace There can BE no peace UNI
I'll Germany is ready to renounce tht
:saavsagery Il the sinking 81 the Lust u
tania and other shipping. the destruc-
| non Of .Louvaiin. air raiding Of defense
LESS cities ana hospitals and is willing
to pay full indemnity to Belgium and
Soother countries that have been at
xfacked BY the inhumaIl methods OF
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-08-01
1.-The Food Problem.

While the million village gardens in
this country seem to have solved the
food problem for the United States,
it is by no means solved on the other
side Of the water. It has just leaked
out that Herr. Erzberger, head of the
Catholic party in the German Reich
stag, has sounded note Of warming
to Germany. He admits that the
military authorities of Germany had
figured on the supply of food America
has been sending to the neutral coun-
tries to feed IT'S army Now that
America has entered the war and
plans to shut off the expectation OF
food to neutral countries that are re-
shipping it to Germany, a serious
Shortage Of food threatens the Ger
mans. They do not know where they
can secure. the necessary food from
any other source.
Canada has just adopted new
food plan by which 1T hopes to gain
essential food supplies for England
# its plan is success and it can
transport its food to England, that
country will be alright on the food
Iduestion and its soldiers able to fight
with undilninished vigor. s.s.s
So it win be seen the food question
is a vital one in this great war. Ii
looks as though the advantage was
with the allies and we certainly hope
America viii adopt a policy that will
hasten the yielding Of Germany to the
tineyitable 's1 = = - ~ = = ~ .
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-08-01
Editor Belknap of the Bellows Fall

Editor Belknap of the Bellows Falls
Times says we are wrong in using the
word .Wo-hish' in OK teaming and
that the proper word iss"Whoa-heist.'.
we do not know how much Editor
Bellknap has driven an OK team but
do know that the OK is not used to
such a classical term as Whoa heist.''
We see no way of settling this matter
except by a trial on a yoke of oxen.
Therefore we propose that if Editor
Berknop, who is president Of the YER
mont Press Association, Will appoift
a committee to have pair of oxen
at the annual meeting Of the associa-
Etion we will try s...Wo -hish's and let
Editor Belknop try WHOA heist'' on
the oxen and let them show the spec
tators which is the correct word for
oxen. s; ~ 81 ~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-08-01
The American Crisis.

It is strange now some public men
i a. !.
view the war situation as European
war Sen. Hardwick Of Georgia re-
Gently said on the floor of the Senate:
II am not willing to shed a single
drop of American blood TO determine
What the boundary line of any Euro
'pean nation shall be- or what form Of
government any foreign country shall
hive.sss - ~ *, ss
:. How can man of Sen. HardWickis
knowledge state that the only thing
America is lighting for is to dictate
the Boundary lines and form of gov
vernment for European countries.
These things are involved in the war
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-08-01
looks Like a German lTrick.

Apparently the AppleHnanh episode
does. not down Here are Governor
Graham and Redfeld Proctor, truss
tees of the. University of Vermont,
who intimate broadly that: they were
unaware. that the matter was coming
up before the board when it did and
if they had been there would have
voted not to retain the German on
the faculty. Their votes would have
turned the scale. The letters Of these
gentlemen, published In the daily
press. almost suggest the idea that the
Applemanns faction took snap judg-
m mnent in the matter. This controversy
is especially unfortunate as it has in
troduced dissentiofl among the truss
tees, faculty, students ana Alumni of
the university 3Hera1d and News.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-08-01
GREENSBORO.
Large Attendance Childrcn's Night at
Lake Caspian Grange Locals.


Geo. A. Porter, Correspondent
Childrens night was observed at
Caspian Lake Grange Thursday even
ing. About 200 people were present
and the exercises blythe children UNI
der the direction Of Mrs. Bates and
Mrs. DeBrune were finely carried out,
consisting of recitations, dialogues and
selections from Red Riding Hood"
shadow scenes, vocal and instrument
al music. Refreshments were served
and later the hall was cleared of seats
and prOmenading was INDUCED in, and
it was noticeable that some of the older
people enjoyed it as we'll as the child
ren.-Mrs Herbert Bailey, who was
seriously injured a few weeks ago by
being thrown from an auto when the
machine conided with another, is
slowly recovering and has been able
to sit up a short time each day the
past week-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mes
ser are stopping in Greensboro for a
few days=Mrs. Barton is visiting
friends in town after an absence of
several years-Miss Myrtle Bailey re-
turned from summer school at John
son Friday.-The weekly sewing
meeting of the local Red Cross will be
Wednesday afternoon as usual at the
Grange hall.-The surgical dressing
work of the branch will be held at
the church dining room Monday and
Friday afternoons this week.-The
Ladies' Missionary Society will hold
their annual meeting at Camp Winnie
mere with Mrs. E. c. Kinney Tuesday
afternoon III. w. Gillis' is moving TO
the Bend into the house he purchased
Of l.. s. Collins and Harold Collins
will move on the farm.--Mrs. 70. g.
Hayes and children returned from a
few weeks visit in Massachusetts, FRI
day evening.-Rev.T Keeier of North
ampton, Mass, occupied the desk sat
the Congregational church Sunday
morning and next Sunday Rev. Allen
Stockdale will speak.4Miss Ruth
Collins of Ryegate is visiting friends
in town for a few days.-B. Fl. San
born and family of Wellesley. Mass.
are ire at their pleasant summer cottage
by the lake Howard Sargent was
called to Massachusetts the past week
on important business Miss Mary
Gamble of Montpelier is visiting Miss
Simpson at the latter's summer home
by the, lake. ~,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-08-01
= :
Rcfiners Took the Profit.

After an the falsehood and deceit
with which the democratic party has
RECALLED the public in regard to sugar
the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce, after an extensive investi-
CATION into "The Cane Sugar Indus
try has been obliged TO acknowledge
that even with the duty added the
cost of Cuban sugar delivered in the
United States in. 1914 was 2.723s
cents pound. compared with 3.S75
cents for Louisiana cane sugar and
s.74 cents for United States beet sugar
Did the lowering Of the duty on sugar
lower the price? Ask Mrs. House
wife. The seaboard sugar refners,
however. who are Interested in getting
Cuban raw sugar as cheaply as pos
sib1e. were able to add to their mar
gin of profit by the lowering of the
duty. $3.50 - q.
@s5Ea5 sfseL
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-08-01
Monday mornings paper told about

Monday mornings paper told about
the people of White River Junction
raising potatoes in pens or tall stacks
One does not need to go to White
River Junction, however, to. see a rea
potato pen. Charles Weeks has back
OF his house on the "All Wright
Farm a potato pen in, which ne is
attempting to raise a large quantity
OF potatoes by the same plan as the
White River junction people. 1t is
an interesting sight and if it proves
successful potato stacks may become
quite common another season