davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
POLICE DEPART.
MENT ORDERS
PENSION.

PENSION.
Tho following member OF the force Is
relieved and dismissed and placed on the
IL awarded tn. foiiowins pension. To take
effect IL p. NJ. October 4: ,. -
PATRoLMAN.
Robert G. wildnauer, No. 2 Traffic DIV,
sub-div. r.. on his own application. at
ssss per annum Appointed Noyemeer o.
TRANSFER. geo. ...
The following transfer was ordered yes
terday. To take effect A. NJ. October 6 !:
SERGEANT.
Charles Maurer. from s7th Prec, to
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENT.
PATRoLMAN.
william Rohrbaek, Attn Prec... to De-
tective DIV. assigned as attendant, for
IL days from A. NJ. October Z. during
absence Of patrolman on vacation.
The following leaves OF absence are au-
thorised. without pay:
PATRoLMEN. 10.
George W. Ruppert 18TH Prec'' Tor
Edward Norman. 18Th Free, for / day
from 4 p. N. October 2.
Michael J; Dillon. seth Pee, for day
from I p. ". October 9
Henry Rolling. soth Prec., for days
from A. NJ October g..
for 1 day from 5 A. NJ October s.
Tho following death Is reported:
RETIRED PATRoLMAN.
Thomas J. Downey, formerly attached "a
ASA Prec., died at 10 A.. NJ October J in
his residence. 1874 Columbus avenue. from
acute indigestion. Funeral from hi. late
residence. Interment Calvary Cemetery
SPECIAL PATROLMEN.
Appointed as special patrolmeh;
George Sselis, No 1919. with Leuis Bos-
sert q sons, Inc. September a5.
a. S Tisa. 10 co s h
THONG. F; Baker. No; 1sS; with United
f s sss'P S.ns n se $50 o'' %;s
1 70 ,afs a' .set tV oescSsi With United
rr john company B. kKen.u.,. No. sos; walter
Johnston. No. es5; carries II. Curry. No
etS; John Buckley. No. sos; Frank Nc
To take effect October 2. with L. W. F,
Engineering Corporation:
George j. y1 No. $50 Nish0 Ma G9P
No No 7ss; cisrencs Gray No. a5s; Rlenart
10 A Ss ra Sa 60 ensr so ISL MS 5osT
stewart. No. 7s9: >Felice saiiese, No. 10
William A. Martin, No: 772.
James smith. No. $50. with STANDARD
70 take eject September Is. with
F. G Hayden. No. $50; II. c. woin. No
3sT; p. Murphy. No. sac. -
To take effect October .. with New
York Consolidated Railroad Company
James A. Gallo, No. sal: Charles wer
ner. No SIS.
To take effect October I, with Depart
ment of Licenses: e.. .'-..
samuel N. KatE. No. 1852; Philip Low
No. 100.
Appointment revoked
Joseph Zimmerman, No. 1914, TIN Prec
Dist Dis.), to take effect October 3:
Dismissed from employment in thu Pc
lice Department.:
Samuel Rotholx, No. 33t2, <sd, sPrec
| teth Dis.). to take effect October 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06

land C.. Gee from a2tth' to 21Sth I'm
gineers; John n. ID. Mathesop from s2sth
TO 317th Engineers; Charles J. Taylor
Van b. Wilkes from et1th to a21st
Engineers. Upon completion OF their
temporary duty at War College the
above officers will join the regiments to
which they are assigned.
John stuart Hannah appointed Captain.
to Fort Douglas, Utah, for duty with
tosd Engineers
Leroy NJ Phsris appointed First Lieutsn-
ant, to Camp A.. A. Humphreys, Viz
Einia. for duty with Engineer OnicerH
Training Camp.
Joshua Harold BaiIy appointed First Lieu
tenant. to Camp Funston. Kansas, Tor
temporary duty with ilsth Engineers.
Following officers from present duties at
Camp A. A. Humphreys. TO Camp For
rest, Georgia, for duty; Major Collin e.
Clark, Capt. Pau, d. Mackie.
Robert Edward Mason appointed First
Lieutenant to Camp A. A. Humphreys
for duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
CONCRETE BARGE LAUNCHED.
Naval Auxiliary Built AZ Peekski1
Is of 1000 Tons Capacity.

coal and fuel oil to naval stations in the
East. was launched to-day at the ship
yard Of Louis l.. Brown Company, Inc.
At Nerplanck Point. near here. The oil
capacity alone Is $500 barrels.
The new boat IL one OF a series being
constructed for the Government at the
brown company's yards and the ma
terial used In its construction was all
furnished from nearby quarries and
cement districts. Production OF concrete
noats was begun at Verplanck Point last
,alI' and a force OF workmen IL now
ousy building and pouring other boats
10 serve TIE same purpose as those al
ready launched.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
BUFFALO CAR STRIKE GOES ON
City Councils Plan for Settlement
Rejected by Company.

BUFFALO. Oct. 5.-Negotiations to set
Tie the strike of street car men failed
again to-day. The plan drafted by the
City Council for city control Of the entire
International Railway System was re-
jected by the directors OF the company
Al meeting this afternoon.
The strike on the Buffalo and Lake
Erie traction lines between Buffalo and
Worth East Pa. was settled and tho
men returned to work to-day. The Buff
talo and Lake Erie cars run over the In
ernationais tracks in the city.
The city fuel administrator announced
that there would be no interference with
the operation OF trucks and automobiles
Wed to transport munition workers to
and from the plants tomorrow because
" the gasless Sunday order. b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
Us. CHASERS WIN
PRAISE AT DURAZZO
3
Squadron of Twelve Screens
Big Ships in Bombardment
of Austrian Port.
FORM TORPEDO GUARD
British Writer Tells How
Americans Turned Tables
on Enemy's Boast.
FORM TORPEDO GUARD

LONDON, Oct. 5.-A contingent OF
tvs1ye American submarine chasers
MAYED q brilliant and novel part in the
purasso engagement. This chaser squad
ron effectively acted as q screen around
tho big ships engaged in the lombard
msnt to protect them against sub
marines. The Americans were under a
heavy fre. but had no casualties. Capt
c,P. Nelson and Lieutenant-Co Commander
e p. II. Bastedo commanded the squadron.
A large percentage Of the officers and
men were OF the naval reserve. and re-
ports Of the operation praise their work
highly. ...
The Americans sank one submarine
and damaged and probably destroyed an
other. After the engagement they e.
corted O British cruiser which had been
ht by a torpedo safely to the base from
which the expedition started. An en-
envy hospital ship was also taken In
charge for examination.
Throughout the bombardment. and
when the forces were approaching the
harbor, the chasers clrcled swiftly
around the big ships.
Make Good the First Time.
A report received here says the men
had good time and evidently were
pleased with the success Of the irst
achievement Of this character the chasers
had attempted to work. Heretofore
depth charges and nring on enemy sub
marines.
Austria-Hungary has at the most only
two modern battleships left. She has
lost large number Of small craft and
now Durazso. the advanced base of hei
depleted feet, has been rendered useless
writes Archibald Hurd, the British nava
Expert in the Dolly Telegraph. Continu.
Ing. he says:
"Durazso. practically dominating al
one side OF the Adriatic. was to tn,
Austrians what Zeebrugge was once u
the Germans. No effort had been sparet
to make It an impregnable port. which
would be valuable to the Austrians Al
. base Of military forces of the Quad
ripple Alliance in Albania and In add
ton be pistol aimed at the Allies.
In the scheme Of attack provision
forces for the cooperation of American
submarine chasers, Of which quite Z
number have been working in tn,
Mediterranean. 1t was An irony Of fatt
that whereas tho Germans boasted o.
the damage their submarines would d.
to the Americans II was the submarin,
chasers Of our friends which travelled
about 1000 miles to deal with the Ger
nan partner at his very gateway.
Allies Praise Americans.
Tho American seamen will be cor.
daily congratulated by their comrades
IN the. other Allied navies on tho de-
Sruction OF two Austrian submarines
The attack was n direct and mcnacins
challenge to the Austro-fiungarian nee,
and II presents another effective blow
struck at the enemy.
3; The task of making a way through
the mine fields in broad daylight mus
have been a difficult and hazardous one
We shall probably learn that some o.
our hardy East coast fishermen, Eng
lishmen and Scotchmen had a hand ir
clearing the passage for the warships.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
BAN ON NEW BILLBOARDS.
aassachusetts OmcisIs DisapprOve
OF Their Construction.

BOSTON, Oct. 5.-Construction OF sign
boards and billboards for private pur-
poses is dlsapproved in an order adopted
tco'day by the State Board Of. Non-war
construction. A. o. Ratchecly, chair
n.n OF the board, said that material
shd labor could not be spared from
war work for such construction.
The hoard realizes" he said. "the
Nnice that this form of publicity has
accomplished for public causes. but feels
MAJ there are ample facilities now avail
sue for Government publicity"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
rELP WANTED.

PATRIOTIC. steady. well paid employ
ment In your own home; knit urgently
needed war SOCKS for US on the fast. simple
Auto Knitter: full particulars to-day. 3c.
stamp AUTO KNITTER COMPANY. Dept.
CT. S2l IeIersNn. Bmnnlo. y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS-200ca profit: wonderful littls
article; something new; sells like wlldhre:
carry right in pocket; write at once for
manager SIC Third St. Cincinnati, ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
DAY LINE
MANY rScruprNc s,,SpAy.

Direct Ran Connection TO all points West
and North All through rail tickets between
New York and Albany accepted Music
Leaves Desbros,es ST., $50 A. NJ; W. t:d
st.; A. M. w. i2sth ST.. s.2o a. n;
Yonkers, $3.50 A. NJ. ; landing at Bear Noun
tain. West Point tweek DAYS only, New
burgh; Poughkepsie. Kingston, Point. Cats
XIII. Hudson and Albany. One day outings TO
Pong hate epsle, Eewburgh and hear Mountain
ON SUNDAYS STR. WAsHiNGTQN.
IRVING leaves Desbrosses St, 10 A, NJ. W.
!2d ST. 1920 A: M; West lesth Ct, io:to
A. NJ; Yonkers, 1i:l0 A. NJ. for Bear Noun
tain Newbureh. Poughkeepsis and return
Religious and patriotic services each sun
day on board and at 2:15 p. NJ in Pavilion
No 2, Bear Mountain.
Half fare for all soldiers and sailors In
uniform. Information at Desbrosses 81. Pier
n. Y. Tel. $500 Canal.
BUY A LIBERTY BOND AND
SEE THE HUDSON FREE.
Tho Day Line will give free ticket to
Bear Mountain. West Point. Newburgh or
Poughkeepsie and return to all who pur-
chase $50 Liberty Bond outright at It's
main ONCE. Desbrosses street Pier. new
York.
Bonds ready for delivery now.
Tickets good thru October III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06

DAYTON. Ohio. Oct. 5.-Lieut. Philip
Farren. Rochester. N. Y, q Government
arplane tester, was killed near the Day.
DOWNRIGHT Airplane Company's plant
this afternoon when his machine fell
While maneuvring over the acceptance
field Of the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
NEW JERsEY-Boonton.
PUDDING STONE INN

Boonton II in tho finest county In New
Jersey, Just an hour out on the Iacka-
wanna, Numerous express trains, always
comfortable, make the ride IA pleasure
Here you may live through the winter ON
one OF the most attractive spots IN tho
Morris HIS. Open all year Folder. Favor
able weekly rates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
Don't
Suffer
From Piles
SEND For Free trial rrsasnsat

No matte. how long Or how bad :, 90 =
box OF Pyramid Pile TfeatmenI II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
Allies Praise American ms.
THREE KILLED IN AIR CRASH.
Rochester Man Also Meets Death
While Testsnr Plane.

FoRr WORTH, Tex. Oct 5.-Three
aviation Lieutenants were killed and a
fourth was injured to-day when two
planes met in collision in tho air near
Kellar
The dead are Theodore Mars, WASH
ngton Roy J. Mcknight, Oneida, Ill (;
Frank II. Smith, Easley, 8. c.
The injured officer Is Lieut.. A. L.
Seely OF Brockwsy. Mon. All were sta
toned at Taliaferro Field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

HOCsEKEEPER-Wldo American. re-
hued desires a position In widOweT's FAM
lily with one or two children, city or couu-
try: sons in service. NJ. 4, box 100 sun
oif1Ce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06

YOUNG MAS--Linotyp- opportunity. mas
ter linotype trade pays $50 weekly; unlimited
course $3.50. Empire School, lS3 r. 10th st,
$50 DAILY distributing prize patriotic
pictures. Liberty and Peace" True Sons
OF Freedom" Human Liberty Bell" "Sic-
tory Honor Rolf; great excitement, de-
trait catalogue. CONSOLIDATED POE-
TRAIT CO, 1o33 W. Adams st. Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIEs.

FOR SALE-Grocery store in Coun .. own
doing nice cash business which ca asily
be increased; rare opportunity for right
party; old established stand large stock on
hand: all salable, no dead stock; chance OF
a lifetime for Il live wire. Address GROCER
General Delivery. Plainneld y. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
LOsr. FOUND AMI REWARDS.

81 900 REWARD.
Lost near Broadway ana Duane So.
pocketbook containing dark gray pear
shaped pearl scarf pin; also money; up
questions asked, Return to CARTIER, go
9TH av,
DIAMOND horseshoe lost between New
York and Brooklyn; suitable reward. Tel
ephone Main 10000, room A0s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
HELP WANTED-FEMALF.

GIRLS WANTED FOR OFFICE
AND MESSENGER WORK; SIX-
TEEN OR SEVENTEEN YEARS
OLD. BUSINESS OFFICE THE
sun" $50 NASSAU STREET, MAN
HAITIAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.


All Hofsis dNd Rsstoaronts Adrerfised N
THE Sun Comply rhA the 0rders Of ke
Lsifed States Food A6m{n&sfrdttoN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06

STENOGRAPHER--In office OF large
munitions plant In New jersey: must have
experience: ideal living conditions, spen-
did salary. A. L.. box 12S, Sun ofrIcr
STESOGRAPHER or dictaphone opera
tor under 81: Christian; write fully. Ad-
dress ENGINEER, box 1870 sun office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06

TYPIST-ln onice OF large munitions
plant in New Jersey; must have eNpe-
rlence; ideal living conditions: splendid
salary. A. L.. box i?I Sun oTice.
WIDE AWAKE WOMAN TO TAKE
CHARGE OF OUR LOCAL TRADE; 50 10
81 day steady: no experience required
pay starts at once: write to-day. AMERI-
CAN PRODUCTS co, SO2 Third 81, Gin.
cinnati q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
RUsINEss CHNNCES.

--~~~~~~-~-~~~-~-~~~~~--- ---~---~~~~-i
YOUNG. energetic Chicago business man,
financially reliable and with thorough
knowledge OF sales promotion and mer-
chandizIng, desires agency or saleS office
for high class reputable merchandise line;
will carry stock, concern must be thOr-
ouEhly reliable. r.. box 1873, sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
SITUATIONS wANTED-MAL

ATTRACTIVE Pnrlor Bedroom with pri-
vate bath. lis West 6sth ST.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-06-12
A "Chanaed" Quarter.

Thousands of persons, banks and
corporations are daily causing the Sc
cret service and subtreasury great an
noyance by telephone calls inquiring
If the 1917 quarter has been counter
feited, states the New York World.
The National City bank and the Fed
eral Reserve bank are among those
who have been flooded with requests
for enlightenment.
The trouble results from an act of
congress, based on the idea that the
legend on the reverse side of the piece
was not as clear as it should be, or
dering 1t changed. The new issue re-
Gently was put in circulation.
In the first issue the eagle is at
the bottom Of the coin and there are
seven stars on the left and six stars
on the right of the national bird.
In the second issue the eagle has
been placed near the center of the
coin, and there are five stars on each
side and three stars beneath the eagle
and the 'E pluribus unum" and other
reading matter Is more distinct.
Both coins are of course o. X.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-06-12
FULL STEAM AHEAD.

George T. Bowling, D. D., in the Churchman
"Who is this uncircumcised Philistine
that he should defy the armies of the
living God?" This is who he is. l
heard In plymouth Church, Brooklyn,
the Honorable T. P. O'COnnor say: "SoOn
afterthis war began, refused to believe
the stories of German atrocities. | felt
that they must be exaggerations, until
an intimate friend related to me her ex
perience in Brussels. She said, L went
to the officer in command; told him of
the babies I had seen dying for want of
milk, and begged permission to collect a
fund to purchase it for them While
spoke he impatiently twirled his mus.
tache, and then with arrogance and con-
tempt exclaimed: Madame, what you
ask is not only impossible but absurd.
Remember, that to German soldier
every man woman and child is tue
enemy
We ourselves could not believe such
things. We did not But we did not
then know that in the hand book of mil.
itary tactics, published 10 1902 by the
general staff of the German Army, its
very opening sentence was this: Ter
rorism becomes a principle made neces-
sary by military conditions" We did
not then know that on page 80 of that
same book these words are printed: "a
war conducted with energy cannot be
directed merely against the combatants
of the enemy states, but it must in like
manner seek to destroy the total in
tellectual and material resources of the
latter"
At last Germany stands revealed, ex-
actly as she is-Kaiser and people alike.
Now we know what was in her brutal,
putrd soul when she commenced this
war. Now we know that it was all a
part of her well-defined plan, thought
out during forty years, that as
method of warfare, breaking every treaty
and disregarding every law Of Christian
civilization, she should bayonet babies.
and rape young girls, and cruelty nuns.
and practice such mutiations on men
that these can be spoken of even among
men, only in whispers.
And as surely as God lives, whether il
shall take one year OF ten years to accom-
plish it, she shall pay for the evil that
she has wrought to the last drop of her
rot ten blood.
These then are my closing words to
you: w hatever it may mean ia per-
sonsl sacrifice, in the loss of money, or
ia the death of those whom you most
dearly love, for the sake of your country.
for the sake of humanity, for the sake of
the religion Of the holy Christ, for the
sake of all that you hold most precious
and most sacred-Full Steam Ahead!
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-06-12
A Letter From the Front
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE

SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE
Dear Old Folks at Home:
Just received a letter from you and
tell you letter from kome is a treat we
boys enjoy. l am out OF the trenches
away from the noise of battle. Probably
for good long rest. Youhave probably
read OF our little mixup of a few days
ago and quite likely as pen these lines
or before, you have searched the casual
ty list for my name but did not find it.
Mother, but you did find those of many
OF my dear friends and also my chum
Lieutenant, who used to censor our
mail; he is among the missing. May
God take care of him, he is able. Well,
mother, you don't know how much
better feel since getting your letter say
ing, you believe it is well with me, YES
believe l shall return soon if the Good
Lord sees fit to tarry for peace to reign
once more.
l can say l am still feeling fine, except
that my nerves are about gone. | got
what they call a shell shock. Was
knocked down twice by the explosion of
a big shell, which struck the parapet less
than six feet over my head. 1t was,
however, high enough so l received
nothing worse than the shock, but had
been standing straight instead of stoop-
ing my head would have been a minus
article now. As there were none in NV
section who were really hurt. | can't
see it any other way than that the hand
of God was between me and danger. He
is abundantly able to keep that which
we consign to him.
1t is raining and very muddy about
our camp, but it's like, well can't inst
find the right word to fit here, but it
seems like fine vacation.
If you don't hear from me for a while
don't worry mother, for we NAV have to
move to a camp further back to olive
room for the Divisions on duty We
may have a month or more of rest before
we are again sent to the front as we
need lot of recruiting from the Depot
Brigades and likely new men will have
to be trained. You may have a different
address after this as l don't know bpt
my rank will be changed. The skinner
tells me they are very short of men able
to do official duty, bur most anv o,,s
can do mechanics work. had yatber
re ma1n Mechanic and nv nav is abo,,t
as good but it may be duty TO chance
and if the officers think best I shall %
my best for the betterment of my com.
pany.
We'll may as well close, hope to hear
from you often.
As ever your soldier boy,
IN Mechanic Eugene Burroughs,
Co. b, 1O2 Machine Gun Battalion
American Expeditionary Forces
via New York
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-06-12
The Handy Automobile.

It is not an uncommon sight on an
extra frosty morning, notes an ex-
change, to see a teamster walking
alongside his team to keep warm, but
It certainly was surprising on such a
day to see a driver doing that with an
automobile.
This was on a broad, smooth subur-
ban highway, where the passengers
shooting past in a big limousine saw a
delivery wagon ambling serenely along
while it's driver, swinging his arms to
warm himself, was trotting along be-
side it on the ground, just as he might
have done if instead of a machine he
had been driving a horse and wagon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-06-12
The A9riculturaliSt VS.. the
Farmer.

In discriminating between the farmer
and the agriculturalist, Governor era
ham SAYS that, if his observation is cor
rect "the agriculturalist works the farm
er, while the farmer works the soil"
He might have added that if you are
looking for either on hot day, you will
be apt to find the farmer down in the
lots in his shirt sleeves, giving practical
demonstration on how to make things
grow, but that you would be more likely
to spy the agrculturalist on a shady
porch reading the last bulletin from the
experiment station. -Springti cid Re-
porter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-06-12

The people of Vermont should be max
ing up their minds to pledge liberal
amounts in war savings stamp loans to
the United States go rnment when the
Vermont drive is heA from June "a to
June Is There is just as much need for
loaning money to the government
through this agency as through Liberty
bonds. The money goes to the same pur-
poses. The security back of the two
forms of loans is identical. There are
ma ny thousands of Vermont people who
can loan the limit amount TO the gov
eminent through the war savings stamp
The limit, let it be added, is $1,000 ma
turity value Barre Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-06-12

A true story about a citizen whose
daughter is about to be married, and
who has been trying to get line on
what the expense of the rather elab-
crate ceremony will be. He ap-
preached a friend of his, seeking in
formation.
morris" he said, "your oldest
daughter was married about five years
ago.. wasn't shef Would you mind
telling me about how much the we'd
ding cost your"
"Not at all, SAM" was the answer
altogether about five thousand dol
lars a year"-Clevelan Plain Dealer
DysDepsisia Americas curse. To re.
store digestion, normal weight, good
health and purify the blood, use Burdock
Blood Bitters. Sold at all drug stores.
Price S125-adv
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-06-12

How do you stand, on the wet or dry
platform? How many will have nerve
enough to say, none of your business.
/ will vote just as | want to. If you
send me you send me unpledged." These
questions have been settled by referen-
dun heretofore. What would happen
to the question if most of the prospec-
tive candidates for the legislature took
this stand mortified News.
While it might be the best way to
settle this question by referendum, we
are very sure that it will be put up
directly to every one who aspires to a
seat in the nsxt legislature to state their
position, and on that they will either
fall or stand.