davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-03-21
lRu Associated Pressl

St Quentin, reported to have been
the headquarters of the German En-
peror for the past two years, today
is within sight of the French infan-
trv following fast on the heels of the
rctreating German army. So far
there has been no evidence that the
German retreat has halted. Facts
known Indicated the contrary, the only
fact to offset these evidences is that
the British and French advance has
slackened. The British are about
twelve miles from Cambria.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-03-21

Berlin, March 20---(By Wireless to
Sayville. THE admiralty statement
reads:
"a German submarine commanded
by Lieut.. Capt Moraht, on March
10, in ithe Western Dediterranean,
sank large French battleship Of the
Danton class, protected by destroy
ers.
"The battleship was running a zig
gag course. Immediately after being
hit she listed heavily and capsized 45
minutes later"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-03-21
FIVE KILLED
BY A TORNADO
Arkansas Town Struck Last Night by
Disastrous Twister-Four Ser
iously Injured.
(By Associated Press)

Little Rock, March 21-Five per-
sons were killed and four were SER
iously injured in tornado near Del
ark last night according to reports to-
day, The dead are Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Weatherington, Arthur Herr
ing, Milton Hutchison and Matte
Hearn.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-03-21

COTTON GRAIN
And PROVISIONS
New York Closed Twenty Five Points
Up, New Orleans Twenty Four
to Twenty Nine Up.

The New York cotton market clos
ed 25 points higher this afternoon and
the New Orleans market closed "a to
20 points up. Spots at New York
were 25 up and A up at New Or
leans. Sales 2,039 bales.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-03-21

There are FIVE battleships Of the
Danton class. They have length Of
4S1 feet, beam of 81 feet and draft
of 27.5 feet. Their armament consists
Of four 12-inch guns, IL 9.4-inch guns,
10 3-pounders and two torpedo tubes
submerged. They average about 1875
knots in speed They displace 18,028
tons and have complement of 681
officers and men.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-03-21
,orrHERN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

T,os Angeles, Cal, March 2l-(By
Union Associated Press)--The golf
of southern California
began here today over the links of the
Midwick Country Club. The event Will
continue throughout tomorrow and
,v;ll be a seventy-two hole medal play
affair. the first thirty-six players to
continue for the championship tomor-
row. There are six cash prizes for
IN professionals and handsome
ltrophy for the leading amateur at the
ord of the seventy-two holes played.
The spalding perpetual trophy, en-
hIamatic Of the event, viii be held by
The winners club TOR . year
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-03-21
IMPORTANT GAINS.
(By Associated Press)

Paris, March 21-Important gains
have been made by the French in the
pursuit of the Germans on both sides
of the Loan road. Ten villages have
been captured. Rapid progress is be-
ing made.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-03-21
FORMER EMPEROR ARRESTED.

1N0J0UTtFVVF
Petrograd, March 21--The Russian
government has ordered that the de-
posed emperor and his consort be re-
garded as deprived of their liberty and
they will be brought to Thsarkoeselo,
according to Reuters Petrograd corre-
spondent.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-03-21
POISON GAS BOMBS.

Wv ~h1R'OVrtEVVI rSS-Y
Corfu, March 21--Poison gas bombs
thrown into Monastir in the recent
bombardment of the city killed more
than sixty civilians including women
and children, according to the Ser
bian press bureau.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-03-21
ToDAY's BIRTHDAY HoNoRs.

Congratulations go today to Dr.
Robert L. Kelley, president Of Earl
ham College, Richmond, Ind, and one
Of the most prominent Quakers Of the
present generation, 81 years old to-
day.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-03-21
LITTLE SLACkENING in DRIVE
OF ALLIES in NORTHERN FRANCE
French Within Sight of Former Headquarters of
German Emperor While British Continue to
Push Forward Rapidly

says that prominent Germans visited
Holland and Switzerland recently un-
der instructions to ascertain what the
present attitude of Great Britain is
toward a possible cessation of hostili-
ties.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-03-21
COTTON SEED FOR SALE.

/ HAVE PURE ToOLE, POLK
AND EXPRESS COTTON SEED
FOR SALE AT $3.50 PER BUSHEL.
r. n. ALnRIpGE,
Greenwood, MIss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-03-21
IN TURKISH TERRITORY.

Petrograd, March 21 - Russian
troops are driving southwark from
Persia and have crossed the Mesopot-
amian frontier into Turkish territory,
the war office announced today.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-03-21
FOOD RIOTS AT BERLIN.

London, March 21---An Amsterdam
dispatch reports that it is rumored
serious riots broke out in Berlin be-
cause of the scarcity Of food.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-03-21
POLITICAL AMNESTY.
by Associated Press

Petrograd, March 21--General poll
tical amnesty has been ordered by the
provisional government.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-03-21
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.

March, a, 1917.
Local Data, Greenwood, Miss.
For the "a Hours Ending at A. NJ.
Temperature: Highest 81 degrees
Lowest 81 degrees
At am. Sc degrees
Precipitation OS6 inches
River Stage.7 am $50 feet.no change
Change 90 feet
J. H. STEPHEN,
Local Observer.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-03-21
NEW YORK MARKET.
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.

Closed "a to % up.
New York Spots l9,S0-25 up,
New Orleans Spots ls.63-44 up.
Sales 2039.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-03-21

Akron, Ohio, is raising 100000 to
pay off debts on hospitals
The United States yearly spends
sloo,oOo,ooo in building public srhoc|s'
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-03-21
ANOTHER PEACE MOVE.
(Ry A ssociated Pressl

London, March 21--A Hague dis
patch asserts that new German
Peace move is on foot. The dispatch
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-03-21
THE WEATHER


Mississippi--Partly cloudy tonight,
colder IN interior. Thursday fair.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-03-21
BATTLEsHIP is SUNK.
French Vessel of $4,000 Tons Sent
Down in Mediterranean.

Berlin, March 2O--(via Sayville.)
"A French battleship of the Danton
class was sunk by German subma-
rine in the Mediterranean yesterday,
the admiralty announced today.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-03-21

TAKE The Daily carsnQuwsaltA-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-03-21

Take The Daily Commonwealth.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-19
2 3 > :, q Il Z =. 80, :
ORLEANS.

sDoris A. Spafford. CorrespondcntD
Mrs. Stella Millikin is visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando
Page.-Leon Turnbull was home ovei
Sunday.-Drs. Ross and Lamphear
performed am, operation for appentiIs
eitis upon Amos C1arkson Saturday,
at the home of 5 his mother, Mrs.
Oliver Durham. He is very comfor.-
able at this writing. Nurse Simon OF
Albany :, is caring for him.-Miss
Grace Austin left Saturday for Au-
burndale, Mass, where she has a pc.
.sition as librarian in LaSalles Senlir.
ary.-Mrs. F.. G. Stevens fell and
broke her ankle Saturday evening"
Mr., and Mrs: A. r. Bennett and fam
lily visited relatives at Stanstead, Sun
day &c. e. Gay is having his tene,
ment house on East street painted
George Tenny is visiting at George
.Sander's.--Mr and Mrs. >Herbert
Smith motored to Newport Center
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Arab vii
cox and son.-Wallacc Badger. is hav
ing vacation. from his duties. at the
creamery.-Mr. and Mrs. Carl. OWN
! ell and children have returned tt
their home here.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-19
NORTH DANVILLE.

" rt- 6Hgs : "a Il ~ -
/ fAlice P. Massey, Corfespondent,9
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Adams and lit
tie Evelyn were Sunday visitors in
Peacham.- Mr.. and Mfs5f Danwi1,
Houghton visitedeheEt; pareptaanMf
and Mrs. J. p. Weeks, Sunday Isaac
w. Stanton visited his uncle, Guy
Clifford, in Walden, over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Ramey and
Inez, Miss Edith. La Plant and Frank
Waller I'M tored to Willoughby Lake.
Sunday .e4-Ray 1Blodgett o6aSt. Johns
bury Center visited relatives in the
place Sunday. Mrs Louisa Clifford.
Mrs. Charlotte Sanborn and Miss
Florence Clifford. William Smith,
were at Willoughby Sunday Miss
Edith Clifford and Miss Catherine
Mcdonald of st, Johnsb,lFy ~ visited
her. parents Mr.ra and d Mrs i Wa III.
Clifford. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin Sanborn visited his uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs George Partridge
Of Peacham. -ARev. John, Wesley Wis
tied at George Drew's.+ recently Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Emmons visited, rel
atives in Passumpsic SaturdayeTand
Sunday.-Frar1k SWEET !! and Daniel
Blair, visited in ST. Johnsbury. {, II, ~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-19

s>s. sG*
iting her sister, Mrs. Lottie CIough.-
Mr.. Fletcher of Newbury wa :. In ssaNR55i
Friday looking up dwelling place.
He is to take charge of the Ideal e. Liz
Chandler Co.'S mill.-Gustavus u BuT1l
dick of Fartons was in fowR FEify.
Mr., and Mrs. H. E. Carter Of A1banyi,
Frisiteds.at.s B. t. Chaffee IS turriay.
Mr.. and Mrs. 90: w. Meteaif. Mr., andtI
Mrs. Ray Twombly, E. Pr Webster, II
Mrs. Maudc Webster. Misses Thedail
Corlcy and Elsie Skinner attended Lyi,j
man Howe's motion pictures in New RI
port, Thursday EVENING". III. ColtofiiI
and G. w. Russell served as jurors ofill
| the Hoyt VS. North Trey case in count TIL
| court.-The case of T. c. FISHER ys!sI
DIR. r. g. W. TeHpleton ,Yhidi,a wasll
scheduled ITO begin in county -courNs
| Friday, was withdrawn by the nfatntifH!
at the last minute. - Mrs. Lottie Cloughs
entertained her sister, Mrs. Dow, anRl
husband of, Newport, sandstheir daughHl
ter, Mrs, Wood and husband and, SOM
lalsos of Newport, Friday Miss tDalHj
Whipple of Orleans 9spent v ThursdaNl
land Friday with her sister, Mrs1l
Archie Page.-Verne Crawford wenH|
saturday to Camp Deverls, at AyelSl
Mass, e4to report for duty ~ 1Ernes9I
Orde, who has been spending somej
time with his mother, returned to hisl
home. in Boston Friday.-The MethYi
i odist Ladies' Aid met with Mr.. anHl
Mrs. Arthur Gilmore in 'OrfeanAi
IThursday.- Miss Helen GnaWf0rq waA|
4 home from st. Johnsbury Academic
Power Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.I u c.. CaTjiil
/ penter, Mrs. Marie Wheeler anAl
Idaughter Leonie. spent Friday III,
i ton rs, visiting Alfred and ,Johnnh
I known as the Bryant. or luke Eatod
lbeth. was destroyed by fire ThursdaM
afternoons < ssssaipt mittpn IA
Newport visited schools III ttownf Fritz
day.. A. Pike was in Montpelieh
I Friday on business. MileA
and Samuel ChaffeeS are the :firstzdraftN
ed to be called to the coIors.--M If. and
Mrs. 0rne ana son Of ST Aibafis VIss
lifted at r. "A. Buchanan,s IgnHsd(xxa%
Mrs. Cornelius McGoff lis sllI aE ngsa
week with her son, SIsaaeys III Xffl1
4 hnqcket, Me.--Miss Myra Douglass Or
4 Coventry is visiting her sfstdfs Mrs. W
\ FL Winget Miss Ia Mitchell WHO
has been visiting in LittTetofi,A N HI
treturned home Saturday. and
d MRS. JIG. Carpenter and daughter,
7 Vera, spent Monday WITH THO sspfl,
lDrin in Rand olph.-Mr and Mrs At
fired Bumps have moved into. u. r..
Bashaw's tenement, and Harry Sam
Iville has moved his family back to
the farm. tf>TSsSs
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-19
Argentina and Sweden.

= -
There is a marked contrast in tn
ray Argentina and Sweden are han
sdling the exposure by the Unite
'sssfates of the sending OF German in
1 ormatfon regarding neutral ship
through the Swedish minister a
3uenos Aires and the Swedish foreig;
ssffice. Argentina;:+has promptly give,
7 he German charge, Count Luxbure
slis passports and offered. him assist
s nee in getting out Of that countr,
sweden ahassrefused to, recall Ministe
s4owen from Argentina, saying that
:. cted in good faith and in ignorance c
he information he was conveying.
That eArgentina' is acting in aaccert
with the sentiment of its people i
! hown by the destructive and bite
!. demonstrations against the German
s a that country. That the. government
i he Swedish people is shown by tn
sssa he Swedish ptopIe is shown by tn
4 jYGSS OI CIIdC WftTC1lx t1SOtOuSl
I. tenounces the treachery Of its diplo
matte agents and recognizes tina
= ;Weden has lost it's prestige and ma
I: ionaI integrity The action Of the tw
countries reminds us that Argentin
l. 5 a republic andt7Sweden kingdom
6 Unless the government of 9. Swede
sHhanges it's policy it is likely ito fin
tself as thoroughly Adiscredited an
listrusted as. the German government
s t has tried to assist. There. is DANCE
Essslso that the Swedish people VIII
eem to be men Of honor, will repudi
tie their government. 1T eertainl
cannot hope to defend its dastardl
F. scts and retain confidence in any cir
s.aes. The course pursued by thes
tswo countries promises to raise Ar
|ssentina's standing in international cir
lies while Sweden will lose whateve
influence it has had. {. -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-19
EAST BARNET (

S. .6Mrs. &C. w Tlton, correspondent.
Mrs., Katie Harding of Monroe, N
H..Was the guest of Mrs E., F. Paddle
ford Thlrsday..- harvest dinner will
be given at the Chapel Thursday Sept
goth by the ladies' Of The j.: C..
|ss.--OMen Quimby is working for c..
A.. Nelson nix Bailey OF. st. Johns
bury spent last week with his parents
M, and Mrs &C. A. Bailey. MFR. and
Mrs. Ratneaude OF CooticoolSe,, Can.
~ e guests tof MIR. and Mrs.. John
ID. nneH and N r.s... ana Mrs. Leon
FeetEan part of last wee k.--a7 David
Warden n retHrned to his school 3iat !
Norwich University Monday after
Spending the Summer with Mr. and
MRS e. b. d.-AMr. and Mrs. G "A.
Nelson, daughter Marjorie Yand son
Miles, attended the funeral of Mis-.
Nelson's brother, Fred Miles at Pass
urupsic. 20 others from here attending
the funeral .MefesT ridges F'annsworth.
AsTE. GalbraitI airy ys Burbank. Itay
Welch, Fl. CO.. WormWpod, Charles
Wormwoed, e. e. Mcdowell; e., ":
Triton, r. B. l;ammel1ss Ernest Rand
all Bert Moore, and Henery Moore - =
Helen ard Lawrence Cheliis sff
Arlington Mass, are guestsNof Mr.e,aI,1
Mrs e, "A, Bailey and Mr.. and Mrs,
G.. A Richardson. = I'm ma Thompson
Of Monroe. n. His staying. with Mrs.
E IF. Paddleford during the sabsence
of Mrs. J.. G. Roy.--Mr. and Mrs CT
W. Triton and Mrs. Mary WheIen are
spending two weeks with relatives in
the west part of the state Alyerey
Kay of Berlin, N. H.. has been. visit!
ing his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kay.-5Mrs RS. Myrtle .Fuford and Mrs.
Leslie Bigford spent Friday in Barnet
visiting Mrs. Douglas. Mrs. E. b.
Wild visited her sister ]. Mrs Fred
Chandler at Woodsville. N. H. one
day last week Mr. and Mrs Z. 3.
wild. Miss Belle Garnmeli. Miss Gladys
Cray and little Rosamond sReiser
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Harts-
horn az DanvIIle part. of the day Frf-
day 4
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-19
EAST ST. JOHNsBURY.


Mrs. G.: w. Dodge, Correspondent.
Mrs. Evelyn Ranfley and daughter,
Miss Edith spent Saturday and sim
day with friends. in Lynd on; - Mr.. and
Mrs William HASTE OF Peaclfaif1,
were week end guests Of. Mrasanti Mrs.
S. L. Grant-Miss Ethel Ramagc has
gone to Boston. where, She willaat-
tend the Lacelles School of Domestic
Science. Her mother ompafifeu
her and will remain in Boston % few
days.-Mrs. James Ramage enter
tanned party at cards Land s+,otIer
games Saturday evening, he proceeds
going to the Red Cross Mrs Stella
Stuart, who has. beent working Ear
Greensboro, is visiting Mrs. ri
Copp. --Ralph Chase tiss taking aslss4l-
forced vacation as the result of a fkl1
from load of hay last Thursday. Git
is thought bee stung one of HIS
horses, which caused them TO stxrt
suddenly, and as they were on a, she
hill the load "a oxerInrned.,. and Mr.
Chase was thrown to the grou1d
breaking, one bone in his leg beIHw
the knee. ~ ggsSYY H&
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-19

s 6, a-,,.a 3. 20 :. attha
.,o,,. .i,ss, "a h ts4,, -, ;s.,, z.
: 4. !, =,
o,,r ;nforn.t;an - contsr,aa - ~.
,.s. a,.,.t.ha. a,..a -, uauon
.,,u,s f.;,nas .nd &,n,,.Js..
:. 1880 ,..z,oors ~ 10 &c thoro,
.s x al, ~ 8; !,
!, ....,;. 81, &, .;,,,, - ,,,,,t.
4, 8. 20 p;,..;. g.,
=, - ~, &,
= ,,,,;t. 8, sa,u,ao 81, s n..;oa ~ so
..s..,. s. : ..ass. ~.
- ne. -, -
$50 10 .a,,o.sio,o,oe5 SO,
49,, - =, = ,,,sa.s,. go -.
= ~ s..s,D pas -, l'.'.i :, :
= 80 49, - =. - : -
81 Is 5 = -. - ). -
4 I ~ ~ ~, :. = -.
''''' io .a.i =. - 'o =
~ = = - :. 9, : - e.,
y - - L. ~ - ~ rsrr<
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-19
tn Caledonia Cpunty's Twelve.

=. Wednesday morning twelve. young
men, Caledonia coanty's quota In, thu
first call under the se1ective draft;
leave ST. y ohnsbury to enter upor
their duties as soldiers. The small
number is due to the large number OF
Caledonia county young men who haG
volunteered ~. But thees twelve 3youn
men, leave adj their civil1life and pleas
ures to serve. their country. !: Then
have been selected because they ar.
physically and mentally fit to undergt
the har dships Of war, and as such are
distinguished members of our com
inunities.. s y * j. rs &-55p' -,s.s$s+ ]
We do not know to what, ,organiza
ton they will be assigned, where the
must train OF, when they will be sent
to the front, but 1--WE do know under
what flag they will serve. what ca use
they viii defend and the victory they
must win for American arms. The,
Will be under a flag that has never
been disgraeed, fght fora cause, tina.
Is noble 9and just andf the victory vii
be n ysictory for Justice and civiliza-
tionrl.-:a. ~, -. -. a ,s:isI..
Tier these young men. so rhosen, the
~oppoftunits to- give their best service
to with distinction, to honor tf,eiI
country Is equal to that Of the vol
MnfAerS M Oil e,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-19
In,psortas,ce 81 Chemistry.

The meeting of the America.
Chemical Society at the Institute o
technology in Boston brings togethe:.
snany. of the country's leading chem
SITS xwho review the accomplishment
f that branch Of, science and stud.
he problems still u1solped. Chem
Fsstry. rs a comparatively !. moderi,
science, Eel specially in its z commercial
Esehase, but has become one of tho
most imp ortant Of bur time. IT'S. frs
work was the ana ysis Of substance:
land liquids to learn Of what they arr
composed. Having found sfhe y e1e-
nents of substances and the ratio 20
heir com limitations it was easy to re
I produce, or change them and we nov
lave chemicals that will perform the
work of 4hemlock bark in the tanning
industry, and that give the many by
products of many of our great manu-
Factories. - = 49,. 8, ,ts's.
1t was the chemist who discovered
the amount of potash necessary ii
l =
plant food and now he has tdiseoveret
| new sources of this absoau feiy neces,
| sary element They announced at tn.
meeting that $1,000 tons Of potash
escape in the dust in the manufacture
of cement. That is less than one
tenth or the amount of potash ths
country needs each year, but it is al
important addition to the supply
| other sources have been discovered
and there is hope that this country il
time will make itself independent OF
Germany in potash as well as in dyes
and synthetic drugs.
The chemist works mostly in seclu'
sion of the laboratory in the midst Of
many disa greeable odors and CLOSE
proximity to poisonous gases and sc
little is known: ef his work. But he
has proven himself one of the neces
sites and important agencies in ths
development of American industr.
and. development.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-19
/, dasfpifiisi + xir,,1,ipiy's Crimes.

sefass people have. "a oubted the re-
r6sss 81 shs terrible ;atfocities by the
aernanS sSldiers. claiming that
Agseriesns shsa only tie British. ver-
sion Of t1iese acts, bilt they; are not
Warranted in deubsing the latest .evi-
dsrce given ont this subject The
Rev. DR. NewqR RMight Hills, pastor
Of piymbuthf cifirch, Brooklyn. ha.
just begun q se7des Of sermons in
whtcn n.y. Afill give the results of his
pcrsonM l3bsessatjons and q informa-
t y sollA} py him i, white ts making !
toufsof Frafce. He has taken much
ofthis evidE hce: from the otficiai rec
of8s and. affidatits collected by him.
self hd apafctographs. Such an au-
thoI ,Tannota be questioned and the
rev ATOMS hesmakes tell of incredible
atRei F.. !. +. i. Il
He has photographs of dead ar,e
nnutilatea girls left in the path of the
inAGnia a. GeFnaan fielfds. Mature mer
Have told Of what they have seen and
children too Young to create. stories
have told OF horrible sights. Dr. Hill
said last sunday: 5n';Whensthe repre-
sehtatiyes of mentions assemble for
the iflnal4 settlement there will be lait
before Representatives Of Germany afh
Vits,.Sphotographs and other lega,
proofs that make the German atroci
ties to be far better established than
sacaIpings Of the Sioux ndians on
the western frontiers, the murders o,
tAse Black Hole of Calcutta. }sor' thu
crimes of the Spanish Inauisition.1
HE asserted that more than 1000,
SEPARATE atrocities committed by ths
asgunsn Ar1nies' had been do cumentee
and Ere forafiie i'm the hancelIories. OF
the bifisd nations. t -, .sstss5
IT if not our purpose to repeat here
any bf the horrible things done BY
tie fserInans but simply call attention
toakhe fact these reports are true
They reveal the, utterly savage nature
Oh me men we Had lookeu upon Us I "a
teIligerts and advanced citizens These
soldiers BY. their inhuman acts have
aiienated Whatever sympathy ha
been feltefor the German people. r
the: Kaiser flasfbeen charged much Q
the; ferociousness shown, but ;eyfdentl,
he.is no worse than his subjects adt
this general rfianif estatfon tsof bar
barfty shows us that Germany as :;
whole is 50 e, infested with outlay oatlawf'
that they must be dealt with the sam
as other savage nations that hav'
stoad in the way. OF. civilization. =
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-19
Z. 81 = 4 -s<.-.set- -. ~ y = ~
PERSONALS.

mfr. and Mrs. w. H.. H., ROBBIE. M
Margaret Robe land Mrs. Emma 81
feldt Moore of Quincy, Mass,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII. Sargi
in Rutland for two weeks. IA
Mr. and Mrs. HI. H. Stuart; star
Saturday on a trip to- New York @
and to the home of Mr.. Stiart.s Il
rents in Beacon on : Hud son., y. r.
Miss Margaret Shields has 9sone;
South Hadleys Mass where she hal
position in the physics department.;
Mount Hoiyeke colIege.i Her sist
Miss Mabel Shields, has been spe5
ing her vacation at South Hadley.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Reed sd
the week lend in LittIeton.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-19

Congress has been invited to Visit
the British front In France. We are
inelined to- think they had better ac-
cept the4nvitation and go. If Senators
LaFollette and Hardwick and few
others of their. kind should happen to
get within range of the Germanssg guns
it would not distress the country 50
much as their continued disloyalty at
home.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-19
sFtfyfF - y : - ~ a N 20 -
MERCHANTS WIFE ADVISES a
~ ST. JOHNSBURYsW WOMB

!. II. had stomach trouble so bad
could eat nothing but toast, fruit Al
hot water. Everything else soux
and formed gas. Dieting did no gdk
l was miserable until 7 stried bug
thorn bark, gIycerine. tete Z as mixed
Adier-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL bdk
fitted me INSTANTLY" Because 4
ler-i-ka .empties BOTH large n
small intestine it relieves ANY CA
constipation. sour stomach or gas 81
prevents appendicitis. 1t has QUIGl
EST action of anything we ever sd
w. B.. Eastman, Eastern Ave, IA
Johnsbury. n
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-19
IRAsBURG.

Oscar n. Washer, Correspondent
port grange at Newport Wednesday
evening people were in New
port Friday attending the opening OF
the Fish Templeton case in county
Bliss of swanton is Wis