davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-18

Broszura wskazuje, re miaro-
DANA must tn bye take potrze-
ta stworzenia lepszych granic o.
chronnych, zarowno ma wscho-
die, jak i ma zachodzie. Me ma
ley zapoznawat faktow, re tax
jak w obecnej woinie, tax i w
przyszioSci, o mocarstwowem
stanowisku panstwa rozstrzygac
bedzie jego. potega wojskowa !
zabezpieczenie granic. I'm wiecei
uda sic skolonizowac zwart2 ma
So Srodkowo = europejskie obsza-
ry, tenn bardziej w~zrosnie sila mi
litarna Niemiec.
Autor broszury rozwija obszer
ny projekt, jak kolonizacye te
przeprowadzic MONA najskute--
czniej! Przedewszystkiem w zdo-
bytych ~terytoryach nalezy wszy-
stka ziemie uznaG jake wlasnoSc
pahstwowa; pas kolonizacyjny
ma wynosic ma zachodzie oko}o
30 mil szerokosci, ma wschodzie
5000 mil; jake osadnicy maja
bye uzyci chlopi n%iemieccy, o lie
moznosci weterani wojenni; for,
ma nadania ~dzierzawy ma bye al
DO d~ozywotnia, albo dziedziczna
dotychczasowi wiaSciciele maj;
bye spiaceni przez pahstwo, przez
co chyba ziemia stanie sic jegc
wysaczna wiasnoscia; poniewal
pas kolonizacyjny ma przecho'
die przez ziemie polskie, prof
Calmbach u%siiuje pogodzic konie.
cznoSc wywiaszczenia ,niejako'
Polakow z ich niepodlegloScia
zaznacza, re Polacy obecnie W
The Washington herald., 1917-03-13
TALKING WAXWORKS"
At SUFFRAGE BAZAAR
Mrs. farley" and Models to Give
Entertainment.

Mrs. farley" the weIl-known wax fig-
ure expert, will be in attendance at
the opening of the national suffrage ba-
Zaar, Thursday, at 1875 Rhode Island
avenue. She will bring with her quite
a number Of new models, and will ex-
hfbit them in an entertainment, under
the direction OF Mrs. Glenna Smith Tin
min, which will precede the ball, to be
held later in the evening.
Alice Duer Miller. author of "Are wo-
men People?" has written and adapted
verses to be read during the exhibit
ton Of the waXworks.
The waxworks will be shown in two
exhibits. the first being the old style
and the second the new style model
The old style figures. which can neither
walk nor talk, include the Sheltered
Anti. posed by Miss Louise Pugh, The
Consistent Anti, by Miss Katherine Field,
and the Suffrage Lobbyist, by Miss Kath-
crime Howard.
The second group OF mechanical mar
vels. having emerged from the doll stage,
will speak and move with almost hu-
man naturalness. They will be posed
by Miss Elizabeth Burt. Efie Baker Lew
is. Miss Dorothy Wood, and Miss Mar
garet Moorhouse.
Miss Dorothy Keen will be seen as
Mrs. farley. and Miss Corinne Bach
elder as the whistling boy who runs
errands and helps Mrs. farley in the
shop.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-13
PLANS FOR SHAD BAKE
BEGUN BY TRADE BODY

Preparations for the annual shad-bake
of the Board of Trade are under way.
At a meeting Of the directors Of the
Board of Trade yesterday 1t was an
nounced that William Clabaugh had been
appointed general chairman of all ar
Tangements and that vice chairmen were
f. ]. Murphy. George H. Markward.
c. ]. Gockler and Odell s. Smith. They
will decide the time and place.
President E. c. Brandenburg appoint
cd Charles P. Neill, Alpheus II. Snow,
and DR.. Arthur Ramsay as delegates
to the twenty-irst annual meeting of
the American Academy OF Political and
Social Science at Philadelphia on April
20 and q.
These new members of the Board of
Trade were elected: ]. F. Lochrey. Will
liam NJ. Seay. Charles E. Marsh, Henry
r. Davis. Charles w. Semmes, John
Mitchell Waters, L. Fl. H. Roblnette,
g. o. Goodpasture. Harry S. Hooper.
Thomas Bradley. Isaac Birch, William
Grimes, George Lambros, James Arthur
Gibson, j. G. Hemphill.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-13
LOCAL boy DECORATED
BY FRENCH FOR VALOR
Robert Whitney Imbne Wins Coveted
.. Croix de Guerre.

Word has been received that Robert
Whitney Imbrie, Of this city. has been
decorated by the French government with
the coveted ''cToiS de guerre" in recog-
milton of a perilous trip made by him
as driver of an ambulance belonging
to the Balkan section of the American
Ambulance Field Service.
On January 81 a call reached that sec
ton for an ambulance to be sent into
Albania. Only one automobile, that a
light touring car. had ever crossed the
mountains dividing Servia and Albania
and reached the point whence came
the call. To Mr.. Imbrie was assigned
the duty OF taking the ambulance
through. He did it. His was the first
motor ambulance to penetrate this AL
banian district. The trip was made in
q severe snow-storm and through ban
dit-infested regions.
Mr.. Imbrie Joined the American Am
bulance Corps in December. 1915. and af-
ter nine months service on the French
front volunteered to join the section
which was organized for Balkan ser
vice. He is a graduate of George Wash
ington University Law School, 1905. and
of Yale Law School, 1906. An aunt. Mrs.
Charles Henry Fishbaugh, resides in
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-13
STOP DANDRUFF!
HAIR GETS Thick,
WAVY, BEAUTIFUL
Girlsl Draw a Cloth Through Your
s Hair and Double Its.
Beauty.
Spend 25 Cents! Dandruff Vanishes
and Hair Stops Coming
Out.

To be possessed of a head of heavy.
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff is merely
a matter Of using a little Danderine
1t Is easy and inexpensive to have nice,
soft hair and lots of it Just get a Is
cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine now
all drug stores recommend it-apply a
little as directed and within ten minutes
there will be an appearance of abun-
dance, freshness, fufiiness, and an in
comparable gloss and luster, and try as
you will you cannot find a trace Of dan
drum or falling hair; but your real sur
prise will be after about two weeks use,
when you will see new hair-fine and
downy at first-yes--but really new hair
sprouting out all over your scalp-Dan-
derine Is, We believe, the only sure hair
grower, destroyer Of dandruff and cure
for itchy scalp and II never fails to stop
falling hair at once.
II you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is. moisten a cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw 1t through your hair-taking one
small strand at a time. Your hair win
be soft, glossy and beautiful in Just a
few moments-a delightful surpri.a
awaits every one who tries this.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-13
SNOW CRUsHEs STABLE.
Three Men Are Injured, but TIVE
Children Escape

South Bethlehem. Pa. March 12.-when
the tBo-stOry frame stable collapsed from
the weight of snow while men were at
work in the structure Charles Eberts suf-
fered several fractured ribs and lacera-
tions. A. Miller a deep cut in the head
and Henry Koplin severe lacerations-
Two children Morris Koplin and John
A. Miller. who were playing on the first
Foor when they heard the noise of break
rig timber. escaped injuries.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-13
S. FROM PENITENT THIEF,

Harrisburg. March IA $ bill and
etter sent by a resident Of Chicago were
forwarded to the State Treasury yes
,erday by officials of the Norristown
state Insane Hospital and the money
was put into the conscience fund.
The Chicago man addressed the presi-
dent of the hospital at Norristown and
set forth that he wished to return IS,
as in his youth he had stolen fruit from
he commonwealth.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-15
RED CROSS SPEAKER COMING
War Pictures and Stirring Ad-
dresses Will Open Campaian

Middlebury will have an opportunity
to hear a stirring war speaker and see
some of the latest war pictures at the
Town Hall next Thursday evening, in
connection with Red Cross week
Mrs. D. c. Noble, chairman of the
local branch of the Red Cross, and A.
w. Dickens, chairman of the finance
committee, were called to Burlington
last Tuesday for a conference of dele
gates from all parts of the state to con-
slider what Vermont could do in response
to the call of the National Government
for Red Cross campaign to raise $780,
900, 900 during the week beginning next
Monday. Vermont's quota is 5000, 900.
The Middlebury delegates, as were many
others, including some Of the state Off
GERS, were at first opposed to pushing a
campaign at this time, but having heard
the needs fully explained, they came
home convinced that what has thus far
been done to provide Red Cross help is
only drop in the bucket. Sometime
before the snow flies" Vermont boys
are likely to be in the trenches in
France, leaving needy families behind,
and lacking themselves many comfort
that might keep them from unnecessary
suffering in the grim work of war.
Among the speakers heard at Bur
lington was well-known traveller, A.
L. Squier of Boston, who is giving his
services to the Red Cross and who deep
ly impressed the delegates by what he
had to say of the real war conditions.
The local delegates have secured him to
speak at the Town Hall next Thursday
evening. W. F. Bentley is to show
some of the best war pictures obtain
able, and all receipts from admissions
will be turned over to the Red Cross.
The committee is certain that what Mr.
Squier has to say will be of real stirring
/n.-k.-.ol D.oo
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-15
FLOOD DAMAGE
TO COUNTY CROPS
By Unprecedented RalnIalI..-.35OO
Acres Under Water.
But Agent carrigan Believes the
Losses viii be Less Than
Feared

Possibly two or three thousand acres
of low lands along the Otter Creek and
tributaries were flooded this week as
the result Of an almost unprecedented
rainfall on Sunday, Monday and Tues
day. Today the water still stands on
the land, much of which is sowed to
grain, and 1t is impossible to determine
how serious has been the damage
caused until the water subsidies.
Reports have been in circulation dur
ing the week that many farmers eX-
pected the complete ruin of some Of
their crops, but County Agent Joseph
Carrigan said last night that he doubt
ed that the damage would be as wide
spread or as serious as the alarm indi-
Gated
Senator A. W. Foote of Cornwall
said that Lemon Fair had flooded hun
dreds of acres and that he and many of
his neghbors could still measure two or
three feet Of water standing on their
meadows and on many acres of land
that had been sowed to grain. Sena-
tor Foote believed that the damage
would be considerable but would not
venture an estimate AZ lchSl ln'te
hundred acres in Cornwall had been in
undated for three days,
c. p. Cloyes of Salisbury said that
over six hundred acres We're flooded in
that town, and that probably all along
the Otter Creek there were over thirty
five hundred acres under water. If the
floods remain for more than a day or
two longer and then subside quickly,
followed by a hot sun there is danger of
a crust forming in the clay soil that
would be ruinous to crops. There are
many places where the river overHowed
roads and made them almost impass-
able Even outside of the river terri
tory there are many acres Of cultivated
low land which has retained huge pools
of rain and though these may not have
suffered great damage the water has
caused further delay in the countys
race for record food production, In
most places where damage has been
caused efforts will be made to start
second crop,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-15
SNAKE BITE KILLS GIRL
Four-Year-Old Iris Leslie ofWhlt-
Ina Is Victim

Mr.. and Mrs, Herbert Leslie, formerly
of Whiting, brought the body Of their
little four-year daughter from Florida
to Whiting for burial this week, when
for the first time the details of the little
girls unusual death became known.
Mrs. Leslie, the daughter of Ernest
S. Webster, a well-known Whiting
farmer, went to Florida two years ago
TO spend a winter on account Of her
health, and last winter she and her hus-
band decided 10 make il their perma-
nent home They lived in Bradentown,
On Memorial Day Mrs, Leslie and her
little girl set out from their home to
take cross-lot cut 20 meet Mr.. Leslie
on his way in from work, The girl was
romping through thick grass when she
suddenly felt strange pain at her
ankle and called to her mother that
stick had hurt her. The mother could
find no trace of a stick, but the girl had
some sort of little wound at the ankle,
The possibility of a snake-bte was i'm
agined. but there was no trace of a
snake. The little girl was carried home
and Mr.. Leslie ran for several miles to
get a doctor, who did not arrive until
the next morning Immediately upon
examination of the wound he pro-
nounced it the bite of moccasin, one
of the few kinds of poisonous snakes
still found in Florida, though rare. The
doctor had, in long practice there, never
known more than two previous cases Of
moccasin bite. The snake is much like
the wel-known rattler, but has no
"rattles.
The girl was unconscious when the
doctor arrived and nothing could be
done to save her. Her death occurred
within twenty hours. In the perpleX-
ity of the situation before the doctor
came, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie thought of
giving the girl some poison as an anti
dote, but not being certain that it was
snake bite and fearful Of doing the girl
still greater harm, they dared not act.
The grief-stricken parents returned
to Whiting last week to hold the fun
eral and burial services, and they are
now at Mrs. Leslie's home as she is
prostrated over the loss Of her only
child.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-15
COUNTY SPORTSMFN
MAY GET HATCHERY
Fish and Game Commissioner
LeayenS Makes Fine Impression
Anxious to See Square Deal All
Around for Fishermen, Farmers
and State

The possibility of establishing an eX-
perimental station for fish culture in
Addison County was discussed at a con-
ference between the new state Fish
and Game Commissioner, Linus Leavens
of Cambridge, and members of the Ad-
Olson County Fish and Game League in
the parors of The Addison last Tues
day night, Among other things brought
up at this first meeting Of local sports
men and the new commissioner, the de-
sire of having fish hatchery was one
which many of the members urged upon
the commissioner, and they found him in
this, as we'll as other problems, willing
20 meet the sportsmen on frank and
generous terms. The commissioner
said that he would not make any
promises that might be embarrassing
to keep, but he had been shown a
promising site for hatchery near here
and he would agree to take an option
on the property and determine whether
he could go ahead with the project.
Nelson Seymour brought up the sub
iect in the conference and he and
Others urged it upon the commissioner,
Although Mr.. Leavens received his
appointment under criticism from some
quarters that, having no technical
knowledge of fish culture, he would
have difficulty administering his new
Office, there il no doubt that he made
fine impression on local sportsmen. In
the center of more than a score of them
in The Addison parlors he frankly con-
fessed the lack of the technical
knowledge which his predecessor, Mr.,
Titcomb, had, and throughout the even
ing his frankness on this point, and his
seeming capacity as a good business ad-
ministrator, were noticeable. He dis
cussed reforms in warden service, and
in the presence of County Warden
George H. ChatTee urged that fish and
game law enforcement should be put on
a broad educational basis, and he was
in favor of patrols directly under the
county warden rather than the en-
ployment of large number Of deputies.
1t was not enough for officers of the
law to make prosecutions, but it was
necessary that they cultivate the good
will Of the sportsmen in every way.
Commissioner Leavens declared that
the county warden in appointing his
deputies should always consult with the
officers of the Fish and Game League,
a point which was gratifying to all of
the sportsmen.
Local problems, such as the preva-
lence of pickerel in Lake Dunmore,
Continued on Page s.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-15
HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM
Graduation Exercises IN Town Ha Il
Week from Toniuht

The program for graduation eXer-
cises of the class of 1917 was announced
today. The exercises will be held in
the Town Hall at O'Clock next Friday
evening. The class has been depleted
by many who have left for war service
and farm work many of the latter,
however, will return for graduation.
The program is as follows:
Class March, Orchestra
Prayer
Overture, Orchestra
Hungarian Lustspiel" Keller Bella
Salutatory and Essay, "The Value Of
Latin"
Elizabeth Harriette Hamilton
Essay Woman in War"
Elizabeth Marguerite Conlon
Music, Orchestra
Dance of the Hours" Ponchiell
Grafton, Aircraft in War"
Paul Atwood Whitney
Essay, Opportunities for Teaching in
a Rural Community"
Mae Irene Kirby
Grafton, kitchener of Khartoum"
Kenneth Morgan Preston
Selection, Orchestra
Wonderland ~ Herbert
Grafton, Life at Annapolis"
George Lucus Russell
Essay and Valedictory, Experiences
of an Immigrant"
Elizabeth Dorothy Novak
lntermezzo, Orchestra
From "Naila" Delibres
Presentation of Diplomas
Music, Orchestra
"a Garden Dance" Vargas
Awarding Of Prizes
Benediction
March, Orchestra
"Charge of the Uhlans" Eilenberg.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-15
$4,000 SUBSCRIBED HERE
Liberty Bond Sale Ended at Moo n
TODAY

h, H. Pinney. cashier of The National
Bank of Middlebury announced at noon
today, when the Liberty Bond Sale
ended, that a total of %4, 300 had been
subscribed through the bank here, or
more than so per cent of the local allot-
ment of $S5, 900, During the last few
days there was big rush to buy the
bonds, over $1,000 being subscribed
yesterday Practically all Of the bonds
sold were Of the $50 denomination, a
large number of farmers subscribing,
1t was announced at the Vermont
Marble mill that AZ of the 63 employees
there had each taken one or more 80
dollar bond to a total of Si250. The
employees of the Marble Company
throughout the state had a contest and
the Middlebury men were second, with
.76 per cent; while Pittsford led with
.S6 per cent. Most Of the bonds were
purchased through an installment ar
rangement of 81 weekly,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-15
Camping Time

TO the Campers:
We have all kinds Of cool foot
comforts for the outdoor life.
We are showing a large variety
Of white shoes for Men, Women,
and Children,
Yenn1ses, rs cents to $1,7S.
Tennis pumps, IS to $2.2S
White o1fords, SO. .25 to $500
White pumps, So. SO to $4.25.
Hosiery, il cents to 90 cents.
Sincerely,
p. A. EVANS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-15

Continued on Page ~
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-15

Continued on Page 4)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-15
Call for Recruits

The Quartermasters Reserve Corps
of Vermont is still looking for recruits
ofill its ranks, especially for teamsters,
Applications may be made to Professor
Raymond Mcfarland
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-11-17
Berlin Wins Again
From PocomOke

The second game Of Soccer between
Buckingham and Pocomoke High schools
played at Berlin last Friday resulted in
another victory for the former by the
score Of TOT The game was close
and well played. with Buckingham
having slight advantage all the way.
a in the game at Pocomoke an extra
ten minute period was needed to decide
the contest, az neither side had scored
at the end Of the time agreed upon
Captain Burbage kicked of for Buck
ingham to start the extra session. and
in less than half minute Whaley boot
ed the ball squarely between the POGO
moke upright- Not content with this.
buckingham scored again near the mid
die Of the period The ball was within
the Pocomoke penalty area when Po.
comoke boy IN his anxiety to stop the
ball used his hands. detecting the
ball so that II rolled between the goal
posts The referee had blown his
NIlNltts IbMtFtlt ~ kHt van vas
brought back, and Buckingham was
awarded penalty kick Captain Bur
bage trusty toe then added the second
point
Pocomoke rushed the bal strongly
during the first ten minutes Of the first
half, and also during the hrSt part Of
the second half, but Buckingham : goal
was never seriously threatened The
Berlin boys kept the ball in Pocomokc's
territory most Of the first half. and mar
rowly missed scoring on two or three
occasions. The Berlin boys improved
their play a the game progressed
Snow Hill High meets buckingham
High this Friday afternoon at Berlin.
and fast and exciting game Nay be
expected This j. Stow EAlFs nrst
game but they may be- relied upon 70
make things mighty interesting for the
Berlin hoys
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-11-17
Prof. Dennis Called
BY The Government

Another MARYLAND State College pro-
fessor has been called by the govern
ment for work along lines helping to
AID in winning the war with Germany.
Prof. Shovel G. Dennis Is to take w
certain Investigations in analytical
chemistry Leading to the development
Of materials for carrying on the strug
gle with the lcutonic peoples. Prof
Dennis offered his services to the gov
ernment a short while ago. and it was
not long before ne was asked TO begin
his tasks Prof Dennis il a graduate
of the State College, member OF the
Kappa Alpha fraternity, and a member
OF several scientific clubs and organiza-
tions He Is the son OF Mr. and Mrs.
K } Dennis OF Ocean City.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-11-17

Mr. Zadok Duffy has been quite i'll
this week at his home on Market Street.
His son, Mr. L. Harry Duffy and wife,
Of Salisbury. were summoned on account
OF his serious condition
Bradley Adkins has gone back to
the machine shop Of O. W Wilson and
John Dennis is running the bus to POGO
moke City
Mr. Walter J. Doyle. Of Philadel-
pha. spent three days here this week
with DR. and Mrs Paul Jones
Mrs de Guibert and daughter Miss
Davida have returned home from a
visit to her daughter Mrs f. Eberlein.
in New York City. Miss de Guibert
worked in the New York theatres with
the Woman $ Liberty Loan Committee
selling bonds being one of two hun
bred young ladies who volunteered for
this work, which they accomplished
very successfully
Mr. Hurley j Esham left the first
of the week 10 take his position H.
detective with the \. Y. Z. X y. K.
r. Co.. at Salisbury Mr. Esham is a
splendid officer and we have no doubt
will prove to he valuable man To the
Railroad Go.
Mrs. George Porter and daughter,
Miss Olive. of Newark Delaware.
who have been visiting friends in Cir
detree, spent Wednesday afternoon and
evening at the parsonage with Rev l..
r. Poole and family
Miss Elva Burbage has been the
guest th- week Of Mrs. G. : Timmons
Nrs. Thomas NJ. Purnell was oper
ated on for appendicitis at her home in
Snow Hill Wednesday afternoon. The
operation was performed by DR. Robert
p. Bay. OF Baltimore The operation
was successful. and Mrs Purnell il
making satisfactory progress towards
recovery.
Mr. Frank A. Warren, Jr returned
Thursday from Washington. where he
went to Join the Aviation Corps lie
was successful in passing the mental
and physical tests, and il waiting orders
10 report a; training camp He was
accompanies to Washington by his
father.
We are sorry TO report Alberta, the
little daughter Of Mr. and Mrs George
Iitteton, has been very sick. and hope
She will soon be out again
Mrs Thomas II. Collins has returned
home from visit of several months to
her brothers. MIR William Benson. in
salt Lake City and MIR. Samuel Ben
son. in Nevada While away Mrs.
Collins visited nearly all the points of
interest IN the west, and is highly
enthusiastic about the wonderful seen
cry.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-11-17
Judge Carey Holds
Enviable Record

a remarkable political record has
been achieved by citizen Of Berlin.
says the Baltimore Sun. which il il
doubtful can be equaled by any other
voter in Mary land, of either party.
"tx-Judge f. H. Carey, the father
Of W Lee Carey, at the State election
on November 9Th, voted his sixty
seventh straight Democratic ticket.
Judge Carey IL - years old and has
never failed to vote at single election
since he attained his majority. except
one that was during the Civil War
when the Federal soldiers would not
permit him to vote
He is proud of the fact that he has
never scratched hia ticket and never
failed to vote for every Democrat on it. -
MIR Carey is an ex Judge Of the or
phans Court of Worcester County, and
j. one of Berip'- most respected citi-
xpus.