davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08

9elcarap6iidIer g9ctierbrridJt.

Nus ocn iibrigen gunoes-Mctter-
@cobadtunes.S .Stntionen ipnrocn ole
loleenOen nicorieiten Eemperaturen
Die I'M s llbr ecitcrn 9Ibeno berridj-
tci bcridltet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08
HnhOc.scrscantcn fOnucn Setcf-
tiDc iucrOen.


General. .glllmolt gilbert 6. 9titdie
beuo6ribtigte gcitern Die 9Soli5ei.
Wcboroc, ooB gunoe.Sergeanteu gu
@ebeimpoli5iiten befOroert werocn
fonncu. Sn Sabre 1908 wurOe cih
Geieb poiiirt, Dos ioete, Dab @e-
bcimpoli3iiten Scr uniforntirten
UeonnIAoft untcrbolb Oes Runoc-
Scrgcoutcn. @rooes entuontmen wer-
oen miiiicn unO oaB iic Oen &ong
eines Gunoe-S -Sergeonten boben. SSn
Sabre 1914 milrOe ouf Munid Der
GcBeimpoli8ilten elm @cies ongenom-
men, ouf @rnnO Ociien iie orn 2icn-
tcnoitsrong crbicltcn. gei Der CT
nennlng bon @ebcinlpoli5iiten tpuroe
BON Der Yoli5cibeboroe itets oos oltc
@eleb beobohtct, Der @cnerul.gln-
malt lit obcr Scr g(niidt, bob ouf
@rltno oes 1914 @cicses otid Stun.
oc-Sereeonten 6u @ebeimpoli5iiten
eemo6t mcrocn fonrcn, 0o Oies cine
geforoeritre lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08
am @ai6inatom tOSt aniaeinnOen.

Syn cinen nit @os gefiilten 8im-
mer in Scr. 10, S.StroBe, OlorOpeit,
@oibington 9. g., pirOe geltern
W1orgcn elm MIonn pelber Der 60
Sabre alto SSobn gleIligon bon 8alti-
more icin ioI, toOt oufeefunoen. Die
bicligc 9Soli6ei wuroc beno1ridtigt
bob Scr @crltorbenc einen 9ruOer in
@aperlp bat. Wloridall Garter
miro Die 9(oreiie ocsieIben ausfinoen
loiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08

ariegs.Goniercn5 i'm 9latbbouS. ~
@oDor @reiton elaubt oaB Die
9tusiiibrling Der itdotiiden ElGnc
IN Oieiem Sabre infolge Oes Srie.
gcs nift moglidb ieiu miro. IT.
Wlo0or croffnet Refriltirlnes-
Gamposne.
DloDor Greiton 5toot.GontroIeur
Somes 4. Ebriit, Serr Ssobn Subcrt,
@rdiioent Der guOgetbeboroc, ino
Stootrcgiitrator 9liboro ". @pinu
bieIten geitern gladuittog cine
Iariegs.Gonicrcn5. sic iuiterbielten
lib fiber bic itdotiiden gerbeIicrnn.
gen. meI6e bon ser Stootpcnpal-
ting fiir Dos So6r 1917 porscie6eu
iuoroen parcn. Ger Dlopor Oenft,
DAB Die Gontrofte, beionOers Die
BilaiterimgS.@ontrofte BON oen In
ternebmern nidt ousgeiiibrt iperocn
tonuen iobolo Die 9ereini9tcn Stao.
ten Oen S{rieg in @irflidfcit oufneb-
men. IS beitebt icbt ihon Wiangel
an brou6boren glrbeitern, iino Die
llnternebmer iinO ee5pungen unge-
biloete g1eger on5uitelIeu Ser
W1obor oloubt aud ni1t, OaB be5iig.
lid ser 6ibic Genter Eldne quite
SortiHritte gemaht iuerOen fonnen.
Sb Oie 9his9abe ciuer 100000
glnlei6e ourA ole @orfbeboroe fir
@ipic Genter mo onoere 3lpede 81
Der gegemp1rtigen 3eit rotbiom lit,
miro bon Stootregiitrator 05pinn
rno oen onoeren Serren iueIhe on
oer Gonferen5 tbeilnobmeIL be5pei.
ielt. Ger Mopor bate ole glbiidlt, bel
ser naditen @obI oie gluinobme ci-
ner 9orfanIei6c Dem @olfe uor5nIe-
gen. 9eItimnte Yldne oOer Gntidei.
oungcn puroen luGbrenO Der Gonie.
ren5 nidt eefabt.
Yutriotiide Wiiiiion.
g6e eeItcrn gtadnittae Die Gam
poonc fir 800 9loiioden iiir Die
9imocsmorinc bon Dem DlorDlanoer
giefrlltirllnes Gomite unO Wlitglie-
bern Ger oEoHter scr &eooIlition"
6cgonnm iuuroe, beiuhteu Die Ser
ren rnO Gomen Wlopor 4rciion in
Icinem gurcau. Ser Nlopor bielt ei.
ne 9lniprndc, in rpelhcr or 81 ieinen
3ubdrern ioete, ooB lie cine patriot
ide Dliiiion beginnen, potiir ibneu
bolle glncrfennimg ge5ollt pcrOen
miiiic. Gr ipies oorauf bin onB Der
@r1iioent Nl1nner 5inn Shut oes
2onOes gebrnl1e Ger Ylapor ldlloB
leine 9icoc nit Dem @unide, OoB Die
Champagne BON Griolg aefront lein
ntoge. 2iciltenont s. gSilion, 8orlte-
her Der 6ieiigen 9unocsmorine-8e.
frutiringsitotion, biclt ebetfdlls ei.
lie 9(nipro6e. alobor @reitou miro
bente an perihicoenen 9erionnlun.
gen, ipelde i'm Snterelie Der Anper-
bing bon Mdnuern fir Die Wlarine
bcronitoltet peroen, t1ciluebmen.
Grpeiterung ser Sta ot.
gren5en.
Die @eipo6ner bon glllcgonD'
Gountp intcreiiiren iib fir Die gr.
pciterung Der 9oltimorer StaOt-
qren3cn. Serr Somes 2. Sloan
S6obmciiter Ger 2onoconing Spor.
bonf. Bat @loDor @reIton cingeIaoeib
no9 2onoconiug 5u fomnen uuo
bort eincn gortrog iiber Die bco6iid.
tigtc g(uneririlng 81 bolten.
Serr eugene s. Beer. goriiber ocs
WlitgIieoes Gomite's Ser nllupor-
tciii6en 9igo fiir Oie gergroBeriing
galtimorc's, 4madte eeitern befonnt
ooB Iid in Ocn ndHiien 9ogen cine
DSungc Wdnner.2igo" griinocn uno
Der nllnporteiiiben 2igo" ouidllie-
Ben miro. |ielc @eihdftsmdnncr
uno Gorporotiouen boben iib in Der
uereanaenen @ode ais DlitaIieoer
auinebmen loiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08
BnnDee' Icparicmcnt fllr EnnOlultt
idlnft-g -gRcfter. NIrenn.
gjeridIt Ocs baltimore 0etter6ireaus.

Ger OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Der Nnft
por 55 %ro5ent I'M s llbr Wlorgcns
mn 35 Eroaent i'm s llhr gLben0s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08
grab

lu9 gSetterburenll Dnt INT ole ToIs
aeuoe @ohe nohiieberoe @oronsia.
gingen genodt:
9ioro- mo nittclatlantiide Stao.
ten (MarDlano): oer0noerlibes Met.
ter mo lpobriHeinliA Jlegcn am
Ylontog lno 0ienitoe, Oonn idoncS
Netter bis Sreitas lnO &e9en am
Samiiog. Tie Eemperatur lit in Der
criien Sdlftc Der @od)e fiibl; aber
gegen oas Gnoe miro es beoeuteno
parmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08
&emfert's 9sarf.

Grrberid Oipab, Sprfcb Sane Mn6 0ilipN-str.
Giner ber BrBRtcn 4tcnic.VarlS tiH @eIteRbe.
Bn bermetBen
an OrenniIationen, Gonntdess sS6uIen nno alr'
den. elne mooernen @inri6hingcn iro Me.
ouemIi6ieiten. 9launI geirte fit trgeno etre
Wlenee
Hribnt elutosDienIt bon @Ieftriidlcr Dt2 Bnm
Ynrt foIienfrel W(dn bud)e 8nten ietA III DN
beiteii Iage filr aluStlitee ou erbalteH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08
.glli[itGr Nnmrn.g .glrrein.N Q

Ter Diilit1r. 0nmcn.Serein belt
CHI Wlithpod 9lbeno ieine reeelmdBi-
&C @rriunurIung in Shneioer'6
&oac wobci 5ipei neue Waitelieocr
nuiscnonnicn plroen, ndmlid Jrdl
80. SMncioer mo 6rou u. 9dmeI
auh fam Gin Dantesidreiben uoin
@iilitdr @crcin gum 9erlcien worin
iid Der @erein iebr lobcnO lino oun'
fcno fir oos @eihenf auSiprah,
lpelhes BON Den Gomcn oum Stifs
tlngSfcit iiberreidt pltrOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08

lntb
N,eticrailsEdlteu.

Sir WlorDlano mo ocn Ciltrift
Columbia bcute Gegen nno oitIi1e
gSinoe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08

sn Cumberland lit scr 35 Sabre
olic s. GIOer Sumbiro an Der
gri9bti6en gsierenfronfbeit aeltor-
ben. Seine @ittipc @rethcn Snnl-
biro III oie SodJtcr oeS Gr.9unOcS'
Scnotors ocorac 8. gSeIluaton;
oesglcidcn bintcrldBt CT cine God.
ter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08

Sn Dem 9efinoen oes Serrn @6oS.
3. @orner, oes Ciriaenten Oes Or
cbeitcrS ocS uWlorOlono E6eoterS,"
bat iitb cine leibte @ciierlna 9e5ei9t{
@roieiior @aruer Ieioet al nerOoier
lleberrei5lug,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08
9doaA
Wlnttnee.


Gin ansor5elnnetes @rosramm picler ustars".
Wlait0e Vnmbcrt
Die re5enoe 5aboriiin bes nnlifalil1en Sults
fpicls. lllio
Grnelt ". Ball,
Der popnIdre @onippliii.
nnocrc uStar"9litc.
Spe3ieu Sri. Gunn'9nrruius 0pitninc
(glprs I'D
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20
Fletcher's Public Service.
Bennington Banner.)

Allen VI. Fletcher has been elinli
mated from politics in Vermont. but
he held the highest Office in the Gift of
the state, and should be entitled to at
least an ordinary show Of respect.
From the time he entered the legis-
lature i'll 1902 until he retired from
the governor : office in 1915 he had a
good deal of influence oil Vermont af-
fairs. No man Ill state affairs does any
thing alone but those who have been
IN the legislature with Mr. Fletcher
of Cavendish know that while he has
never been popular or magnetic mem
Der he had 4 way Of getting his bills
through and was always a force to be
reckoncd With.
Among the important acts with
which his name Was identified with we
viii mention onl; few: The changes
IN the tax laws: doing away with off
sets to a considerable extent; the five
per cent exemption law for money
loaned in Vermont; compelling the rail
roads and telephone corporations to
pay larger share Of the state taxes /;
the factory inspector and other inn
portant laws for Improvement of the
conditions of labor; the change in the
constitution giving the governor a We
TO power; the change in the date of
election and the session of the legisla
ture, IN which the Banner thinks he
made serious mistake; the new state
building; the purchasing agent. In
addition to those things in which he
took leading part there are many
others to which he gave earnest and
fearless backing such as the local op.
ton law. the weekly payment law,
the workmen s compensation act, the
weights and measures law, the improve
ment in the educational system, the
child labor law, the Improvement of
highways, and many others.
In spite Of his faults he has given
the state splendid service in many re-
spects. The late Joseph A. DeBoer -
than whom Vermont had no ADLER man
said of Governor Fletcher as he re
tired from Office, ''He will be con
sidered one of Vermont S greatest and
most serviceable governors when the
passions of the present have passed
away
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20


bottle of ginger ale, cake and large
bowl filled with deliciously baked APP
pies. Mongo, the dog, had gone along
too and soon they reached the right
spot.
Polly spread out q wide napkin
and began putting the things from the
basket on paper plates. Now Mongo,
she said, as she shook her finger, be
good dog and don't touch anything
''Mongo seemed to understand for
he shifted the good things from afar
and didn't try anything! Once Polly
gave him a small bone and said :
There is reward for you. But no
more until we are all ready
"At last Polly and Peter began their
picnic meal and Mongo sat beside
them eating everything they gave him.
They had not been eating long when
what should they hear but old Grand
pa Frog. He was making a great fuss
and saying, 'Goog-a-rum, goog-a-rum,
every few minutes.
What could it mean?' the children
asked each other. Still Grandpa Frog
made a great noise. And soon what
should be seen splashing into the wa
ter but Mr.. Rabbit followed by Mrs
Rabbit and the Rabbit Children.
There said Grandpa Frog, as he
swallowed noisily and blinked his
eyes. I thought you'd never get here
in time. Take yonder stump while I
sit on my lily pad
"The Rabbits all sat on the old
stump in the brook while the children
and Mong0 looked on in amaZement.
what could it all mean? Just then
Mongo grew very excited. A strange
sound could be heard through the long
grass. 1t was a Snakei And very
large one-just the kind of a Snake
VINO would enjoy q meal of Rabbit
Stew. But Mongo sprang first and
the Snake Kissed in fright. Such a
bite had Mongo given him that he fell
back and went off moaning and groan-
ing He would move from such a bad
nelghborhoOd-that was certain!
And the Rabbit family who had
been warned Of the Snake by their
loyal old friend Grandpa Frog. and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20
SOUTHERN NEGROES NORTH.

blessings brighten as they take
their flight. Southern negroes are mi
grating to the North Thcreupon the
south, becoming alarmed over its loss
Of labor, uses inducements to prevent
the negroes from leaving Arrests arc
made at railway stations of persons
about to leave the South on the ground
that they are lettering about the sta
ton. 1t looks as if n pcrceptible differ
ence in the labor situation would be
created by this transfer of working
people. Springfield has had. within the
last few months, material addition TO
itsapopulatiou in the form of negroes
from the South. Estimates vary much
as to the number who have come, but
the lowest estimate puts them at sever
nj hundred. The men find work in the
rougher employments and the women
are in demand for domestic service.
Here will be a partial solution of
the labor problem of the North ana
the creation of one for the South. On
the other hand the social problem of
the South win be somewhat relieved,
while it will confront as practical
proposition those Of us in the North
VINO have believed in the social equal.
ity of the negro and have resented
his treatment in the South. 1t is to
be hoped, whatever the provoeation,
our northern people will remain true
to their traditions Of equality and
fraternity toward all of these people.
In the North, we do not have two
distinct sets of street ears for the
citizens Of different compilations. We
dc not exclude them from our schools
and churches. We try to live up to
our principles, even if we do not cen
sure the southern people who take no
particular pains to do the square
thing by the black folks. This influx
Of negroes is likely to make them
much more numerous than now on our
city streets. There is no question
what ought to be the attitude of the
state and of the nation toward them.
We can never follow the lead of the
South and have Jim Crow ears. We
can mover, honestly and honorably, do
anything other than we did when their
number was small and we treated
every ono Of them as if he were of the
same complexion rs most of us. If
we handle this problem right, we shall
go a long ways toward its solution.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20
Fair Play for Primaries.
burlington Free Press. J

Whom a man is guaranteed fair play,
you do not expect the guarantor to
knock him down, or TO sprinkle tacks
III the path Of his automobile or to
clip his corners wherever possible, or
to do any one of a host of things that
would be directly the opposite Of fair
play. Far play means q fair chance
to carry out what the man had in hand
when the question of fair play arose,
without serious handicaps at the hands
Of the guarantor.
When the Republican candidates for
the present Vermont senate and house
of representatives as well as for state
Offices held their state convention in
burlington last September they issued
q declaration of principles and policies
to the voters of Vermont, one Of whose
statements embodied pledge Of fair
play for the direct primary system Of
making nominations. Democrats in their
state convention also stood for fair
trial for direct primaries
1t ought not to be necessary to de-
fine what " fair play means in Yer
mont, TO say nothing of the English
language in general. II there is one
thing more than another that charac.
terlzes your typical Nermonter. it is
love Of fair play, and every son of the
Green Mountain state knows precisely
what THAI means.
The introduction of a bin in the
legislature TO repeal the direct prima-
ry would hardly be interpreted bv your
average Nermonter as an attempt 10
! give the system OF nominations by the
voters individually fair play For
either Republicans or Democrats IL
vote to kill direct primaries after prom.
| ising 4 fair trial would be to stult1rv
| themselves completely.
To amend the direct primary law in
| q way that would seriously handicar
IL ana disgust voters generally with its
I provisions, or to invest il with n de-
| gree OF red tape wholly unnecessary
III our absence Of large cities where
/ repeating is possible, could not be tor
tured into fair play On the con
/ trary such repeal BY indirection would
1 be breach of good faith with the elec
torate to whom appeal was made il
4 the state platforms of both politica
| parties.
When the local option-high Hcens,
law was adopted the Republican part,
/ pledged the act a fair trial and the
] promise was made good, many a mar
who did not believe in license helpin.
to keep the faith by giving the new
, system a fair test. The same course
should be followed by all members OF
the legislature who are morally bound
by their own act or their failure to act
when that pledge was made. One swal
low does not make a summer. neither
does one application of law afforc
any real test of its merits In any event
the fair trial pledge was made after
most of those resolving had been nomi
mated by this system, used thus ia,
but once IN Vermont. If the people OF
Vermont, after giving the direct svs
tenn Of nomination several tests. decide
they do not want it, well and good
Any attempt to deprive the voters in
dividually of that privilege of a faii
test will simply react upon those who
violate good faith with the voting pub
lie Of Vermont.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20
OSCAR w. RAY PROMOTED.
~ l3tJJl N JTTTU - yiQQs.
Takes Charge of Photograph Co. Office
Covering New England.

The Talking Machine World contains a
Boston despatch concerning an important
promotion for Oscar w Ray. formerly Of
BraJtleboro, who is nephew of Mrs. o.
L. Rawson Of 81 Washington street and
who attended the ErattIeboro high school
and later was employed in Goodnow, Pear
son 4 Hunts store. 1t says:
Oscar ". Ray has taken charge Of the
branch office Of the Emerson monograph
Co IN this city, which handles the entire
territory Of New England Mr.. Ray was
for number Of years sales engineer and
has had entire charge Of the sales depart
ment Of Davis, Carpenter & Co. New
York. At the present time the local Office
Of the Emerson Phonograph Co. has five
men covering New England territory be-
sides Mr. Ray, who viii personally look
after much Of the exclusive Boston trade
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20

had been saved by Mongo's bravery.
now joined the party-and had for
their picnic lettuce sandwiches.
But as they sat there who should
be seen webbing down to the pond
but Mrs. Duck. I'm going to give a
dinner party She quacked.
/ hope we aren't in the way said
. Grandpa Frog, as he swallowed a
large bug which had been sitting on
his nose.
oh, no. said Mrs. Wobble Duck.
you've as much right to the pond as
we have. and if you'd like to see how
I entertain I'd be glad to have you
stay
Mrs. Wobble Duck was waiting for
her guests. All over the pond were
lily pads and wide leaves. The sun
was shining brightly and 1t was al
most like summer in this place SO far
away from US.
"On the lily pads and leaves Mrs.
Wobble Duck had put delicious ber-
ries and bugs for all her guests to
swim around and nibble at
'pinky Pig and his mother came a
little later, and Mrs. Wobble Duck
told them they could have a table to
themselves where the water was very
shallow and where they could look for
good things to eat in the mud. That
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20
Vermont S Road Money.

The St. Johnsbury Republican notes
that New England spent sl5,435. 700
for roads last year. Vermont s share
was sl,024,0oO. Sixty per cent of the
improved roads have been surfaced
with gravel New England has road
and bridge bonds to the amount of
SIC $50, 80 81, but Vermont, thanks to
Governor Charles w. Gates, does not
figure i'll that list Whatever of i'm
provement has been made on the high
Why's. Of the state has been paid for
as tie work was done and there are
no bonded Highway schemes for future
generations. 10 pay for
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20

THE CO "

The cow is placid domestic ami
nal which controls the output of but
ter, but has nothing to say about the
price.
1t is hard 10 understand why our
laws are so arranged that the COW
can regulate the amount Of butter pro
duced each year without having a word
to say about the market price With
her kind and generous nature the COW
would not permit her product to be
sold IN the dead Of winter at a price
which causes every housewife TO weep
salt tears over her checkbook.
When this country was young it was
the fashion fer every family to keep
a wcetfaced COW and have the butter
churned by small boy who wore a
@ingham apron and an air of deep dis
gust But people have now become too
proud to mingle with the COW, ana
nine-tcnths Of the barns once so use
full 10 mankind have been turned into
garages. Yet why should ANYBODY pre-
fer the automobile, with its violent
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20
AZ the Library
Useful Books

Auditing: Theory and Practice, Robert
II. Montgomery.
This volume meets the demand for
an exhaustive and authoritative work
on auditing, which taken in its broad
est sense is the most important branch
Of accountancy. The author is assist
ant professor of Economics in Columbia
university and noted accountant.
Since the tirst~edition in 1912, no rad
zeal changes have occurred in theory
and practice. In this revision the chap
tiers on ethics, legislation, qualifca-
tons and duties of the auditor, etc,
are omitted to make room for more
important material The author still
argues for a balance sheet built upon
theoretical lines rather than upon one
which merely represents the debts and
credits taken from the ledgers. That
the successful auditor must visualize
the business as whole, and a true bal
ance sheet must reflect all assets and
| all liabilities so that the business man
may improve the management Of his
business and increase his profits As the
income tax has come to stay, special
, skill, study and experience are neces-
sary to prepare the returns, thus the
! exhaustive treatment Of the subject in
the Appendix viii be helpful to those
intrusted with the preparation and SUI
pervision Of returns.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20

temper and balky habits, to an indus
trions cow which is capable of sun
porting an entire family single handed
and never has to be hauled in for re-
pairs!
The cow is now kept in large herds
and MIXED by merciIess mechanical
device. This is done in order to
soothe life 5 rugged pathway for the
debonair hired man. Every COW that
amounts to anything also has fam
lily history running back to Old Tes-
lament times. A good. Woodworking
COW with blue blooded ancestry is
worth more money than a retail gro
cory store which does a wholesale
credit business. It is discouraoing to a
man who has been N business for
thirty years and has nothing to show
Tor II except public confidence and q
bald spot 10 see how much people are
wiling TO pay for a champion milch
cow which is unable to read or write.
II we would all keep cow the cor
ner on butter would collapse with =
noise like dog fight in a tin shop.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20

Canning and How to Use Canned
Goods. A. ". Biting.
A useful book for the housewife who
wishes to prepare canned food 50 that
1t may be both appetizing and health
full. The first half of the book is CON
cerned with the history Of canning
and with the methods used in CONNER.
eial as well as home canning. The last
half tells how to use canned foods and
gives numerous recipes for sauces.
soups, entrees, appetizers, desserts and
salads.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20
A Deserved Tribute.
Rutland News.

The Greater Vermont association
pays eloquent, and entirely deserved,
tribute to It's deceased vice president,
the brilliant Clarke c. Fits of Brat
tleboro. Few men, indeed, have there
been IN Vermont in the last generation
VINO have had equal public spirit and
loyalty to all that is best in this COM
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20

Some Vermont papers are just reach.
ing the conclusion that the criticism OF
Governor Fletcher's policies was less
honest than political. The conclusion
Is absolutely right but not new. Nc
governor of this state ever went NJ
against such a combination as that
which harassed the man from Caven
dish throughout his administration
and aftcrward.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20

Polly and Peter
decided to have a
picnic" said Dad
dy.
IT h e V h a 4
planned to have
the picnic by an
old tree down
near the brook
which in some
places was 50
wide they could
almost tfCtllluliy
call it a lake.
"They had two
baskets filed with
sandwiches, chick