davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-09-27
Jacobs-Noble

Prof Elbridge c, Jacobs Of the Uni
versty Of Vermont and Mrs Jessie
Louise Noble, Of Middebury, were
married on Saturday afternoon at The
Heights, the home Of the brides par
ents, President John NJ Thomas Of
MiddIebury College officiating The
wedding was a very quiet one, only the
relatives and close friends being present.
Professor and Mrs Jacobs will reside
at 80 North Prospect street in Burling-
tOn
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-09-27
.a-Mlnute Singing at Movies

Mrs, II, II, Stone at the movies last
night inaugurated the first Of a series
Of "iour-mnute sings" which will at
least once a week hereafter be a fea-
ture Of the movies, Later it Is expected
that some Of the college boys will APP
pear as the artists
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-09-27

FOR SALE;-A good horse 0 years
old, carriage, harness, sleigh, robes, forks
shovels Mrs Grace s, Church, 7 Col,
lege street, 36ti
HOUSE FOR SALE;-Centrally To-
Gated in village Of Middlebury, wish
garden, Tor particulars inquire at Town
Clerks Office 20tf
TO RENT Apartment of six rooms
and bath, all modern improvements,
partly furnished II desired Inquire at
the Register Office, SIT
FOR SALE; a Gents bicycle with a
coaster br2kei in No condition, A
bargain for quick sale, c, A, Coolidge,
Q Seminary street 39tlp
COWS FOR SALE;-One good COW
with calf, and four more to freshen in
October W n Florence, Munger ST.
Middlebury telephone 1913 33tf
FOR SALE; -Four 3-year-old steers;
three 2-year-old steers two beef cows
and six yearlng bulls. Edison Brown,
Middlebury, r, d. Phone l2l-22,
39t2p
LOST;-Auto tire 30y 3 l-2 Ajax;
vulcanized patch bearing name Bart
lett, Lost between Middlebury and Sal
isbury, Finder notify Farm Bureau Off
ice, 3Stl
WANTED:-Quarry men and mill
men wanted, good wages paid and fare
refunded after two months, Bancroft
Marble Quarries, Bancroft, Ontario,
3Stlp
OCTOBER LIST Subscription to
Saturday Evening Post advances to
$500 a year, Get your subscription in
now at the old rate Of $3.50 The Reg
lister Company,
FOR SALE;-Residence of the late
c. s. Elmer, East NIiddlebury, near
school and postofiice; large garden;
price low to close estate. B. G., Peck,
Admr 2ltf
IF YOU have money to loan com.
and tell me about it, II you wish to
borrow money come and tell me about
it. A, W, Dickens 25tf
TO RRNT;-Bri House on Main
Street, equipped with steam heating
plant fire places, electric lights, two
bath rooms, etc Extensive repairs just
completed Inquire OF c. l. But
ton. Stf
WE HAVE a number Of corn harves-
tiers, one reaper and binder one Van.
kee horse rake and one good second
hand corn harvester Will sell cheap,
and Company, 33tf
FOR SALE; Every store and office
and every home should have a copy OF
Walton's Vermont Register-a direct
Dry to almost everything in the state. IS
cents by mail postpaid to any address,
The Register Company, Mddlebury,
TO RENT: Taylor's Restaurant
Main street Crowds of soldier-stu
here mean big demand for lunches.
Transient trade is ll-established A
chance for capable woman or married
couplei Address Mrs Ira Taylor
39tl
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-09-27

FOR SALE:-Flour, Grain Feed
and Mill Feeds at R Benedict's store.
Come and see me and l will save you
money. e T. Ross 38t4p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-09-27

LOST Black and white coach dog,
about years old, answers to the name
of Sport finder please notify H H
Reese. Morgan Horse Farm 38tlp
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-09-27

WE ARE AGENTS for the Willough-
by Creamery Butter, finest made in
Vermont try one package. Woods Mar
ket.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-09-27

LOST Brown hand bag with Their
mos etc, on Main road three miles south
OF Middlebury. Finder please communi-
cate with Addison House. 38tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-09-27

TO RENT A seven room tenement
20 a small family about October lst'
Apply to Miss Lucy N Tinney, 30
Washington street. 37tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-09-27

OCTOBER LIST Subscription to
Saturday Evening Post advances to
$500 a year. Get your subscription in
now at the old rate of $3.50. The Reg.
lister Company,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-09-27

WANTED;-Quarry men and mill
men wanted, good wages paid and fare
refunded after two months, Bancroft
Marble Quarries, Bancroft, Ontario,
3StiD
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-09-27

See Slader & Son. Optometrists, at
the Sargent Thursday, October 10.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-09-27

FOR SALE;-A good horse 0 years
old, carriage, harness, sleigh robes, forks
shovels Mrs Grace 5, Church, 7 Col
lege street, 36tf
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-02
GIVES EIGHT SONS TO WAR
Five Of British Mothers Boys Are
Killed In Action aad Another 10
Paralyxed.

London.-The countless numbers Of
heroic sacrifices made by British moth
ers have been far ecllpsed by Mrs.
Beeehey. widow Of Rev. p. W. T.
Beechey. late vicar OF Friesthorpe.
Lincolnshire who has given eight sous
10 serve their country, ave Of whom
have lest their lives.
Three nave been killed on the west.
ern front. another died 1t Rouen. while
the nth, Charles Reeves Reechey Of
the Royal Fuslliers. who was a mas
ter at stamford Grammar school. has
expired from wounds received In East
Africa. One. Bernard Beechey. was q
schoolmaster Of Lincoln. and another.
Frank. was q master Of the Lincoln Ca
thedral Choir school.
Three other sons survive. OF thsss
one has beea paralyred and the other
two are still serving. All the broth
ers Joined the army a. volunteers. two
Of them existing In Australia. where
thsz were farming
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-02
HALF LIFE TRAPPING
Aged Man Has Seen Many vIeIssl-
tudea

Those who visited the mouth OF the
Los Molmos river canyon In California
during the winter saw the home Of NJ.
L. Smalling. who for forty years has
followed a trapper's life.
With 300 steel traps. a repeating
rife and an acquaintance with every
thing wild. this man, whose eighty
fifth birthday was on March 8, has
trapped along the streams from the
Oregon line 10 Stockton for moro tiian
four decades.
smalling came 20 California I'm 1881.
Frontier life appealed 10 this young
man from the start He trapped and
mined for seven years on Trinity river,
another seven years on Battle creek
and seven years along tho Feather
river.
lie always works nine hours a day.
and Ia as spry as the average man OF
forty or 1fty years
smalllng accounts for his perfect
health through his habit Of spending
most OF his life In n tent and living
close TO nature.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-02
WIN WAR IN KITCHEN
New Slogan Of the People Of
Great Britain.
Bones Saved by the Housewives Are
Turned Into Munitions Of
War.

London-Save that old bone; Il may
Kill n German.
This Is the thought that flashes
through the mind Of the English house
wife these days following an appeal
made 20 her 90 conserve all the old
bones from the kitchen. that they may
be used In the manufacture Of glycer'
IN and then Incorporated into bombs
and shells for the army Ia France.
The movement has the approval OF the
minister Of munitions.
The appeal 90 the housewife says
that bones will produce grease. which
yields glycerin for explosives; glue
for the making Of alrplanes and bone
meal. n fertilizer which Increases food
crops and thus aids In the battle
against tne German submarines.
For the bones which were formerly
thrown away or burned the housewife,
will receive one cent pound from
her butcher or margarine dealer, who
IN turn will receive a profit o. one cent
a pound In turning them over TO the
general collector. 20 whom fair prof
Il also Is allowed
From the enthusiastic response from
the women of England IL begins %
look az II the plan 10 "Win the war In
the kitchen" viii prove popular with
those unable 20 90 10 the front or
otherwise offer their services 10 the
government.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-02
cow AND CALF GO TO
EACH MAN IN SERVICE

MOntrose. Colo.-The Uncom-
pahgre Valley Cattle and Horse
Breeders Association has de-
clded 20 present every enlisted
man with q thoroughbred COW
aud calf. and Adam Thimas. n
wealthy rnnchcr. has agreed %
care for the animals until the
soldiers return from the battle
fronts. In case any herd IN
creases II will remain the prop
erty OF the man 20 whom the
COW was allotted.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-02
USELESS MONEY IN BANKS
pssss $4,000 rhsy Do Not Know VIVA,
10 % With.

Battle Greek banks have 10000 In
cash on hand they don't know what TO
do with.
The money really belongs to several
thousands OF men employed on Camp
Caster construction work who fniled
10 cash their checks. Porter BroA.
contractors. paid out checks weekly
and the government deposited cash 10
cover them. Hundreds Of men left
camp dairy with pay checks for small
amounts, and the sum Of unclaimed
money grew all summer. Some Of the
checks uncashed amount 10 $50 or
more.
The government has no way TO take
the money back. Porter Bros. have no
legal claim on the money. And the
bank can't get rid OF the money be
cause there Is stin a possibility Of ths
sAssks showing No.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-02

WATCH THE DATE-After your
name, renew promptly. and not miss
. number. The Postal regulations
psquire subscriptions to be paid in
advance.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-02

The largest annual army appro-
priation in history, carrying Sl2,-
Gal, $4,000 and authorizing the
President TO call into military service
all men who can be trained and
equipped, was passed Friday by the
House and sent 10 the Senate The
House broke its record for speed on
an army bill by taking the vote after
three days Of debate. The meas
ure is framed to provide for an army
Of three million men during the com.
ing year. in accordance with the gov
srnmsrt's revised plan for rushing
soldiers 10 France.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-02

The German official report claims
that more than $4,000 prisoners and
400 guns have been taken By the Ger
mans since the beginning 81 the hat
tie Monday. not counting large num-
bers Of machine guns. This may be
compared with the German claims Of
more than 10000 prisoners and l.
800 guns captured from March p to
April in the Pieardy battle. Gen.
Foeh has given out no denial or ad.
mission Of these claims.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-02

German airmen have been adding
horrors 70 the fighting by their de-
hberate attacks on hospitals back q
the allied lines. One large receiving
station behind the American positions
in Picardy has been bomed. A Cana
dian hospital also was attacked and
partly burned by another German air
raiding party.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-02

Drafted men claiming conscienti-
Gus objection 20 military service and
who have been found by army auth
critics 20 be sincere in refusing
duty with non-combatant units as
prescribed by President Wilson are
TO be segregated az Fort Leaven-
worth. Kan. under terms Of an or
der issued by Secretary Baker. r.
found 10 be sincere intheir scIdples
by a special board Of inquiry, they
viii be furloughed 10 work on farms
as laborers at a private's pay.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-02
OUR SERVICE FLAG

Disorders in Ukraine are reported.
II is stated that several villages near
Kiev were drenched with poisonous
gas by the Germans and that whole
communities were asphyxiated.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-02

Special reduction on ported toma-
10 plants at METcALFE'S GREEN
HOUSE. 70-lt
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-02

The Psychologists on the four Rec
Cross laboratory cars are doing great
work In checking the spread OF epi
denies Of communicable diseases al
the various cantonments and tralnins
CAMPS When an epidemic threatens
the surgeon general wires the Rec
Cross 20 send along one Of It's labora
tory cars. Arrived at the camp. III,
meteorological experts make short
work Of locating the germ that Is caus
Ing all the trouble. II costs the Rec
Cross $500 a month 10 maintain these
cars In service. but for every dollar
spent a billion germs are routed.
Evening journal., 1918-09-18
Thin people
should take
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain BitrO-Phosphate to Put
on Firm. Healthy Flesh and to
Increase strength, VigOr and
Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless preparations
and treatments which are continually being
advertised for the purpose of making thin
people feshy, developing arms, neck and
bust, and replacing ugly hollows and
angles by the soft curved lines OF health
and beauty there are evidently thousands
Of men and women who keenly feel their
excessive thinness
Thinness and weakness are usually due
10 starved nerves. Our bodies need more
phosphate than Is contained In modern
foods Physicians claim there Is nothing
that will supply this deficiency 80 well as
the organic phosphate known among drug
gists as bitro- phosphate, which is mex
pensive and is sold by n. b. Danforth and
most all druggists under a guarantee Of
satisfaction or money back BY feeding
the nerves directly and by supplying the
body cells with the necessary phOsphoric
food elements. bitro- phosphate quickly pro-
duces a welcome transformation in the ap-
pearance; the increase in weight fire.
0uently being astonishing.
This increase I'm weight also carries
with Il a general improvement In the
health Nervousness, sleeplessness and
lack of energy, which nearly always ac-
company excessive thfnness, soon disap-
near dull eyes become bright, and pale
checks glow with the bloom of perfect
health.
CAUTION Although bitro- phosphate is
unsurpassed for relieving nervousness,
sleeplessness aud general weakness. N
should not, owing TO its remarkable flesh
growing properties. be used by anyone
who does not desire to put o. -
Evening journal., 1918-09-18
THE FILTHY GERMAN snLpIERs.

EN HY do Americans persist I'm dinerenating between
w the German military caste and the German people |?
They ordinary Boche regiments which held
Thierry. and when their evacuation OF the place
became obviously necessary they set about to destroy
and poute everything within reach Remember. this
is not hearsay. I went into Chsuteau-Therry on the
heels Of the American and things with my
eyes.
Every available, Hunnsh hendsh, filthy thing that
could do these Huns did in Chateau Thierry Just
before they left The streets Uttered with the
private possessions Of the citizens thrown through the
windows; every bureau and chfoner drawer rined
and its contents Destroyed in the beer-cass houses
the paintings ripped and the china and porcelain
smashed; furniture broken hacked mirrors were
shvered into thousand Fragments mattresses and up
hostery sashed; richly bound books were ripped
in fact. there hardly thing the city left intact
The houses of the poor in which the German prvatcs
had been bieted, were Just badly pilaged and de
vasated as the homes Of the wellAo-do.
The church. grand enough for a cathedral had not
been spared It's paintings and affairs and crucnxes and
stations Of the had ruhessly battered and
deGed
Yet this does not tell the stor7'-a story which
told TO people who respect decency-for the
Germans left tokens of physical mental obscenlty in
every house visited.
II all hell had been let loose in choice suburban
town for half day, It could have put its obscene
and dabolIcal mark a place unmisakably than
the Germans put theirs on Chateau Thierry. I stood
amazed that there could be much unreeved vleness
such organized beastliness in the world.-Joseph H.
Odell in Outlook.
Evening journal., 1918-09-18
With The PaFagraphers

Edward Conklln. De Kslb farmer, lost 500 cow
last week. Her horns nearly met over her head. She
attempted TO pick fly off her head with her hind leg
and caught 1t between the horns This caused her to
fall and break her neck-Canton tN. " Paindealer
The old law OF every man for himself and the devil
take the hindmost' to have been tumbled into
the discard and men work and die now not for them
selves but for democracyhe right OF the other fellow
TO live his life To this end the rich and poor the ex
aed and the humble labor together performing all
things needfu No longer is any necessary thing labelled
"menial. and every man is for the time at least "hs
brothers keeper" Who would have imagined a year
ago that so much could have been so quietly accom-
pshed in a single tweyemonth? So far we have gone
along the highway Of progress and toward new world
much for having been scared stff and for in
lives brought face to face with fundamental realities.
The Country Gentleman.
Evening journal., 1918-09-18
REAR END LEADERSHIP.

~ the very day that the Senate passes the prohlb-
~ ton amendment TO the Agricultural Appropriation
bin the President and his advisers get together and con-
cude that the manufacture OF beer is bad thing and
ought to be stopped Forthwith order is Issued pro-
hibtang such manufacture after December ist next
The Executive action in this case recalls to mind many
similar instances in the past When the aircraft program
began 10 lag last winter and II seen that millions OF
dollars Of the peoples money being wasted serious
charges made in the Senate against certain
officials and the Committee Military Affairs began an
investigation Of the whole aircraft situation. Bowing TO
the Inevitable the President directed the AtoneyG
10 start similar inquiry
The Senate Committee filed report the chief recon-
mendaton OF which that all production and opera
tlon Of aircraft should be placed under single head
The for the adoption Of that reform became
great that Mr. Wilson forced to TO his face
and John D. Ryan clothed with supreme authority
over all matters relating 10 our air program
But months before the aircraft agitation 1t became
evident that there little coordination among the
various activities Of the government in the purchase
OF supplies. Duplication OF orders resulted and real
competition sprang up as 10 which bureau could pay
the highest price and obtain the goods which several
others were after The Republicans in Congress insisted
that a committee the conduct Of should be ap-
pointed whose principal duty would be 10 that the
enormous appropriations made for war purposes
expended TO the best advantage Again the President
the OF public sentiment and appointed Mr. Stet-
tInus, Of New York, to correate all purchases Of
tesl and supplies that each department should get
The benefit of the best prices.
In all Of these matters Mr. Wilson has refused TO act
until driven TO It by the agitation in Congress. Although
tho need OF those reforms had been apparent for long
time 10 not until the Senate or House was the
OF taking decisive action that the President stepped
in and substituted plan Of his lie knows that
Congress reflects the will Of the people and that IL would
not contribute TO his political welfare to have appear
that he had refused TO give heed to their wishes
Anyone who doubts the wisdom Of constructive crit
lcsm OF the Administration. in Congress and out should
consider the fundamental changes that have
been made in military policy and program since our
entrance into the In the majority of instances he
will find that they have FIRST brought forward
the Halls OF Congress- and vigorously supported by public
opinion before they have been adopted by those in
executive authority.
Evening journal., 1918-09-18

I'VE cannot take the word Of the
present rulers OF Germany as a guar
antee Of anything that is to endure,
unless explicitly supported by such
conclusive evidence Of the Will and
purpose Of the German people them
selves as the other peoples OF the world
would be Justified In accepting. With
out such guarantees treaties Of settle
ment. agreements for disarmament,
covenants TO set up arbitration In the
place Of force, territorial adjustments.
reoonstructions Of small nations, II
made with the German Government, no
man, no nation could now depend on"
After this can there be any doubt Of
the reception which the camouilaged
overtures the Hohenzollern Govern
ment Of Germany is attempting to make
through Austria are bound to meet in
our Department Of State and in the
White House?
No talk Of terms Of peace, no ne
gotiations for a peace OF any kind, least
Of all for an enduring peace until we
have evidence that we are dealing with
the German people and not merely with
the present rules Of Germany. on whose
word, on whose promises, on whose
treaty faith no man and no nation can
now depend.
Such was the Presidents attitude a
year ago toward peace proposals ema-
mating from the treaty breakers Of Ber-
lin. Nothing has happened since 10
indicate that he has changed his mind.
An essential condition Of negotiation
or even Of discussion Is the explicit
guarantee that the negotiation or dis
cussion is not TO be with the proved
liars and intriguers and swindlers now
ruling the German people, but the Ger
man people themselves.
We call this an almost forgotten con
dition in Mr.. Wilson's list because 1t
has been kept less prominently in
sight than some Of his other declara-
tions Of principle contained in mes
sages or documents uttered with his
own voice or signed with his own pen.
But this condition is not the less Of the
Presidents making on account Of the
circumstances that IL was signed by
Robert Lansing and not by Woodrow
Wilson. II was Mr.. Wilson's own. 1.-THE
President Of the United States" wrote
the Secretary Of State to his Holiness
the Pope. requests me TO transmit the
following reply" And the Secretary OF
state accordingly transmitted the
Presidents reply.
Evening journal., 1918-09-18
Ar Almost Forgotten Condition
in President Wilson's List
lFrom the New York SUM-

The invitation by way OF Austria to
the Allies and the United States TO
discuss terms Of peace with the Inn
perial Government OF Germany, a Gov
ernment which now sees the handwrlt-
Ing on the wall. runs squarely against
one OF the conditions laid down as in
dispensable by President Wilson less
than thirteen months ago.
In the reply which President Wilson
requested Secretary Lansing to make
to his Holiness Benedict XIV II was
pointed out by the President that there
could be no negotiation with the repre-
sentatlves OF the German Government
as now constituted The Government
OF Prusslan militarism, the Government
Of the Hohenzollern dynasty, was thus
described by President Wilson's Secre-
tary Of State, writing under the Presl-
cdnt's immediate direction:
"A vast military establishment con-
trOlled by an irresponsible Govern
ment, which, having secretly planned
TO dominate the world, proceeded to
carry out the plan without regard
either TO the sacred obligations of
treaty or the long established practices
and long cherished principles Of inter
national action and honor; which chose
It's own time for the war; delivered
its blow flercely and suddenly; stopped
al no barrier, either OF law or Of
mercy; swept a whole continent within
the tide OF blood-not the blood OF
soldiers only, but the blood OF inocent
women and children and Of the help
less poor; and now stands baked but
not debated, the enemy Of fourth-nfths
Of the world. This Power is not the
German people It Is the ruthless
master Of the German people,
Has this description ever been excellcd
for force and truth concentrated I'm
brevity? Then the President, through
Secretary Lansing, went on to ask:
Can peace be based upon restltu-
ton Of its power or upon any word OF
honor it could pledge in a treaty OF
settlement and accommodation p
And. having asked this question
President Wilson, through his Secre--
tary OF state. proceeded to answer u
with an unmlstakable negative;