davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-14

ktore sic musi zastepowac rozny
mi sztucznymi wytworam, ersatz,
IZreszta to ersatz dale sic zauwa-
Eye ma kazdym kroku. Ersatz ma
slo, ersatz skora ga maia torebke
z takiej skory zap}acilem $50 ko-
ronC, ersatz rekawiczki, ersatz
lbielizna. Wchodze do apteki, paku
mex wreczaja mi Z ostrzezeniem a
bym ME trzymal "a sznurek, gdyz
Isznurek jest ersatz i peknie. To
tez krakow.anie zartuja ma ten tie
mat: ,,Tata ME wraca, mama ma
e~rsatZa'.
Stanowisko spoieczenstwa
Wielkie demonstracye, jake
mialy miejsce pc pokoju brzeskim
dotad zostawily swe SHADY. w
Krakowie pc 7-mej wieczorem do
tad ME wolno wychodzic ma ulice.
IWciaz jeszcze MONA widziec Ia
mazane przez mlodziez Polske OF
Ily austryackie ma trafIkach. Obos
ogIoszen c. k. policy, grozacych
surowemi karami "a wszelkie "a
burzenia, widniGja wielomowiace
ogloszenia magistratp, ktory WY
wa do spokoju ,poniewaz mog2
skorzystac Z tego nasi wrogowie"
NienawiSc do Austryi jest po-
wszechna. SIyszalem n. p. podob
ne uwagi: ,,Myslalem, re ten b.
ijest przyzwoity czlowiek, a polka
zuje sic re to austrofil". Wldocz-
ME Jest przytem ogolne podnieslc
ME ducha, Spoieczehstwo stoi ma
Igruncie uchwai majowych. Zade;'
L Galicyan AM s}yszec ME chcc, 4
zeby jakakolwiek Geese Galicyl
mogla ME nalezec do przysz'ej
iPolski. Co do stosunku wzgledem
Rady Rcgencyjnej, najlepiej jeze
Ii powt6rze siowa jednego z nal
wiekszych politykow naszych'
czlonka p~arlamentu:
wv calej Galicyi jest ciaz>nie
do poddania sic rzadowi polskle-
mu; ludzie pragna ucznciowo
podlegaG rzadowi o silnej, pan,
stwowej rece. Rozumiemy lednaE
re Rada Regencyjna, jake ciaSo Pc
wolane przez naszych wrogow nj:
moze calkowicie zadoSc uczynil
tvm nieprzepartym pragnieniom'
Mimo zmeczenia wojna, spoie,
czenstwo ME pragnie pokoju "a
MIN Pahstwa Cetralne ME costa
ma pobite. Wiara W zwyciestwo
Koalicyi jest zdumiewajaca. Spc
,eczenstwo polskie atrzymuJe' e
Anglia Jest niezwyciezona, re los
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-14
Sprawl zywnosciowa.

Pc przyjezdzie do Krakowa "a
uwazylem, re mimo czasow wo-
jennych Krakow zwieksza sic re
zdumiewajaca szybkoScia. Caiy
szereg nowych kamienic przyby-
10. Zwiaszcza zabudowuja sic bio
ME W kierunku Kopca Kosciuszki
.Poszediem ma Wawel. Resturacya
Wawelu odbywa sic W tax PREY
spieszonem tepie,z re wstep jest
dozwolony tylko W niedziele.
Niedziela jest waznym dnlem
ola Krakowian. Niemal wszystkie
.rodziny maja wyznaczone dz'afkl
.z;crai "a miastem. To tez co ME
dzieie oicowie ma czele swych 70
din, z~aopatrzeni W motyki' rydle
wildly ciagna W pole. W ten spo--
sob ludnosc valley z trudnoSclA
mi aprowizacyjnemi. Chociaz dro
zyzny, w tenn znaczeniu w lakiem
'znalaz3em ia W Rosyi, niema W
'Galicyi = zycie jest niezmiernis
ciezkie z powodu braku gotowKl'
w Galicyi piacac Z kof. "a oolad'
piaci sic wiecej de facso niz z rD'
W Rosyi, gdzie pieniedzy jest bar
do DUO. Znainienna PREY tenn
Jest ilosc ciastek. siodyczy, woody
sodowcj t. d. w kawiarni jednaS
Iciastka, kt6re kosztuja po so hal,
trzeba kupowae osobno do kawy'
|Wielki 5rak natomiast tfuszczoW
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-14

przechodnie So poszczegolowo e
gzaminowani i odprowadzeni ma
.policye. NajczeSciej PREY ten po
low udaje sic i podejrzane jedno-
sikh So zatrzymane w areSzcie do
dalszego Sledztwa. R0wnoczesnie
.policya obostrza przepisy medium
kowe. w bramach kam.enic wSze
die widzialem ogromne napisy
Ipodobnej treSci: ,,Wzywa sic kaz
diego wlaSciciela kamienicy do ma
tychmiastowego zawiadomienia o
kazdym nowoprzybyiym', dalej
podana jest wysokoSc grzywny,
Iwzglednic Oak rowiadaja W Gah
|cyi} dlugoSc aresztu "a niewyko-
mamie przepisu. Mimo tych wszyst
kich srodk6w wiadze ME So w sta
ME opanawaf sytuacyi - dezorga
wybitna W Galicyi, szczeg6lnieI
nizacya bowiem jest dzisiaj cech9
zaS widoczna ma stosunkach lwow
skich. Pc czesci tez re wzgledu ma
niebezpieczenstwo, po czesci re
wzgledu ma oszczednoSc, zycie we
Lwowie konczy sic bardzo wczes
10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-14
w Katedrze.


UroczystoSc poprzedzilo nabo--
zenstwo w katedrze Sw. Jana, Cd
prawione przez wiryliste bisku--
pa Observation-Disclosures, ks.
Zdzitowieckiego. Ma uroczystem
nabozehstwie obecni byli: z pra-
wei strony ma wzniesieniu pred
oItarzem, czIonkowie Rady Re-
gencyjnej re swymi ad~jutanta--
mi: nastepnie, W prezbiteryum,
prezes ministrow Steczkowski,
wraz z gabinetem, dyrektorami
departamentu stanu komlsy1
wojskowej; komisarze okupacyJ-
nj i ich zastepcy PREY rzadzie pol
skim: niemieccy / austryacko-we
g:erscy; w stallach, .biskupi-wiry-
liSci: ks. Nowowiejski Rya oraz
przedstawiciele duchoWiehstwa z
b;skupem-sufraganem Ruszkie--
Wiczem; "a osobami urzedowymi
zaimowaii miejsca czlcnkowie
Radv Stanu w rawie gi6wnej, re-
prezentanci prasy, lnstytucyl
spo1ecznyclr i inni. Swiatynia byla
przepeiniona.
Nabozehstwa rozpoczelo sic
zaintonowaniem przez ksiedza
tiskupa acknowledging hymnu
,,Veni Creator, ktory odSpiewa-
10 duchowienstwo i Choir.
Pc nabozenstwie i stosownem
kazaniu. czionkowie Rady Stanu
zlozyli ptzysiege nastepujaca:
PHYSICIAN Panu Bogu
Wszechmozacemu, w Trolley
swietej Jedynemu. Ojczyznie
narodowi polskiemu, re ma powie-
rzonym mi urzedzie dazyc bede
do ugruntowania wolnosci, ME
podleg}osci i potegi mojej Opczy-
zny, Majestat Pahstwa Polskiego
W najwyzszem majac zachowa-
niu; Radzie Regencyjnej, do CA
su powoiania krola hub regenta
naczelna wladza Pahstwa Pol
skiego piastujacej, wiernosci do
|chowam, sztaudar honoru i god
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-14

nosci narodu dzierzyc bede wy
soko wobec swoich i obcych,
przepisow prawa strzedz bedS
pilnie, racye stanu i dobro posi-
polite majac zawsze pred oczy-
ma, wlozone ma mnie obowiazkl
wedIug sumienia tudziez z peins
swiadomoScia ciazacej ma mrle
odpowiedzialnosci wobec Boga,
| paistwa ! narodu wypelniac be-
de.
/ TAX mi, Panic Boze dopomoz i
Niewinna Syna lego Meka."
UroczystoSc koscielna skohczy
Ia sic o godzinie 10 min. As Cd
Spiewaniem hymnu pBoze cos
Folske."
Ma Zamku.
Gdy czlonkowie Rady Stanu
zgromadzili sic w sail i zajeli
wyznaczone miejsca, o godz. II
m. 45 weszli ma sale czfonkowle
Rady Regencyjnej wraz z adJu--
tsntami, poprzedzani przez gabi-
net ministrow wraz z dyrektora-
mi departamentu stanu i komisyi
wojskowej, Z prezesem Sieczkow
skim ma czele.
CzlQaek Rady Regencyjnej.
Zdzislaw ksiaze Lubomirski, Cd
czytai w imieniu Rady, wreczone
przez prezesa ministrow Stecz'
kowskiego, oredzie, Z ktorego pc
dajemy najwazniejsze wyjatki:
,,Panowie i czlonlloWie Rady
Stanu!
,,Dzien dzisiejszy zaznacza wa
my postep w rozwoju sid Pan
silva P~olskiego: w postaci Rady
Stanu przybywa ten czynnik VIA
dry pahstwowej,k torego obecnos-
{. wymagaja niezbednie zarowno
warunki ogolne ksztaltowania sic
polskiego ustroju politycznego,
jak i pilne potrzeby zycia bieza--
cego.
Dlatego, ME zamykajac oczu ma
fakt wadliwosci zasad, ma ktorych
wypadio wobec wyjatkowego po-
|iozenia oprzec organizacye Rady
Stanu, ami tez ME zapominajac o
tenn. IL sklad Rady Stanu ME Cd
biia W sobie wiernie ukladu sil
tw6rczych narodu, Rada Regen-
cyina vita W zespole Waszym
pierwsza cd, lat wielu i%nstytucye
prawodawcza polska W gfebokiem
Ii radosnem przeSwiadczeniu, &c
Wasza patryotyczna rozWaga'
Wasza cierpliwa gorliwosc Wa
lsza znajomosc spraw kraiowych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-14

Niemiec bedzie podobny do losu
N~apoleona.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-14
Otwarcie Rady
Stanu..

Z pism krajowych czerpiemy
ponizej podane .szczego}y o Of
warciu Rady Stanu w Warsza--
vie:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-01
State Commissioner Charles
A. Plumley Makes an I'm
portant Ruling
CLEARS UP POINT
OFTEN IN DISPUTE
Is Personal Property When Sold Exclu-
sive of the Land on Which It Stands
TO Be Remembered in Making At
tachnentS.

At the listers meetings held in the sew
eral counties throughout the state during
the last month, the commissioner OF taxes
discussed the question of the taxation OF
standing timbers which has been sold and
conveyed without the real estate on which
it stands. 1t appears from what he said
that this class of property Is not real
estate, but personal property. This in
terests not only the owners of such prop
erty and the listers who have to appraise
the value, but sheritfs, constables and
police officers who in the service of wrlts
are making attachments of property.
Mr. Plumey said:
Standing timber that has been sold and
conveyed without the land is TO be taxed
and set in the list to the owner. 1t is to
be set in the list, not as real estate, but
as personal property and there shall be no
deduction, no offset, as against such per
sonal property on account of debts owing.
BY examination of Section No. rs of the
General Laws Section 500 P. 81 you
will see that the statute provides for the
taxation of standing timber, and you will
find il you examine the 9th Vt, l55, and
the seth Vt, 20l-2l0, that our supreme
court has fatty held that the conveyance
OF growing trees standing TIMBER to be
removed within a specified time, works II
law severance OF the trees from the rea
estate, and converts the trees into persona
| property.
In the case of Deerfield Lumber Co
IS. LYMAN, seth Vt. 20l-2l0. a deed under
! consideration did not definitely specify
the time within which the trees should b,
removed from the real estate The court
went even further than it had gone in any
prior decision and said in substance tina
the deed under consideration plainly dis
not intend that the timber should remain
upon the land for an indefinite time and
/ therefore, it should be removed within
reasonable time and this kind of deed tn
| court said worked in law a severance o
the timber from the freehold and converte,
it into personal property
eli you will stop and think you will Sc
the sound reasoning and common sense oil
which this proposition is based The tim
Der, growing. has been sold The rea
estate has not been sold II the rea
estate has not been sold then the maj
who bought the trees has bought some
thing other than real estate. Yes He ha
bought the standing timber. which not be
ing real estate is personal property an
must be set in The list as such BY TIA
sale the trees are severed from the rea
estate as etfectually as if cut off the soil
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-01
WANTS SECURITIES SECURED
American Fidelity Co. Seeks Funds to
Paw Liabilities.

MONTPELIER, April IA hearing took
place before Judge F. L. Fish Friday after
noon upon the chancery suit brought by
the American Fiderity company VS.. the
state of Vermont, with State Treasurer
W F. Scott as custodian of funds, in
which the plaintiff sought to have returned
10 il a portion Of the securities which the
company has filed with the state treasurer
as surety that it will pay the liabilities
against the company There was no feel
ing between the parties, it being simply
matter in which the state treasurer
wanted authority Tor the return OF the
securities and the plaintiff needed the
money to pay outstanding liabilities IN the
form Of judgments obtained against the
company. The company, in fact, did not
ask for nearly as much funds returned as
the state, through its attorney general,
III. G.. Barber, was willing to give them,
the company suggesting about $4,000
while the state insisted that the sum left
in the treasurer hands be not less than
! S200, 900 There was at the time of the
| hearing commenced, 100000 securities in
| the treasurer'S hands and in view that
| the request of the company was less that
| the amount between the two sums the
| Fidelity company really obtained more
| than II asked for.
| That the company might show it was
using the money only for the purpose re-
quested b. b. Bailey suggested that none
of the money obtained from the returned
securities be paid excepting upon the
authorization of the insurance commits
soncr, j. G. Brown, which obligation Mr..
Brown was willing to accept. Mr.. Scott
| asked that the securities to be returned
be named in the order which was done
and the order signed by Judge Fish that
the securities be returned, which would
bring the securities deposited to $780, 900
{. II. Darling, attorney for the company
stated that when it had used that amount
in paying liabilities the company would
again come to the State in the matter
FOR he explained there is no law in Yer.
mont as to the amount of securities that
shall be deposited with the State treas
urer,
The company has allowed all licenses
) to do business outside of Vermont tc
laspe. Its capital stock is $4,000, while
the surplus is $4,000 When asked how
much the stock was worth Mr.. Darling
said mot much
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-01
ENGLAND SATISFIED.
Announcement of Foch's Appointment
Well Received

LONDON, April 1.-The announce
ment of Premier Lloyd George that
Gen. Foch had been appointed to the
supreme command is likely to be well
received, says a London despatch, not
withstanding some murmurs that Brit
ish soldiers should fight only under a
British general The Endorsement by
the United States is expected to facili-
tate the move.
Mr. Lloyd Georges words, in his
statement concerning the further sac
rificcs for which the country must be
prepared and the plans which will be
announced when parliament meets are
taken to foreshadow measures for OBJ
tanning additional man power, both
for the army and for other forms of
war work. The country apparently is
ready to stand behind him.
There is the greatest desire in Eng
land for news of American participa-
ton in the fighting in France, con-
corning which nothing has been pub
lished thus far except Gen. Pershing s
offer of aid to Gen. Foch.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-01
ARREST DEvENS SOLDIER.
Held in Connection With Death Of
Woman Killed by Auto.

AVER, Mass, April Carl E. Nose
of Lynn, non commissioned officer in
the national army at Camp Devens, was
arrested yesterday at Lynn on charge
of manslaughter in connection with an
automobile accident in which Mrs.
Katherine c. bennett was instantly
killed Saturday night. The woman was
alighting from trolley car at Lake
Shore park near the city when she was
struck by an automobile, the driver of
which kept on without learning the ex-
tent of her injuries. Vose was arrest
ed at house in Peabody. Bonds were
furnished by his father, NJ. Eaton Vosc
of Lynn and Boston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-01
THRIFT STAMP SALES
IN COUNTY S28,29a
Per Capita Sales S1.O5 Up to March 16-
Windham County Fourth in List
in Vermont

The state distributor of war savings
stamps has issued a folder showing the
sales of war savings and thrift stamps in
Vermont up to March 16, by towns. In
some instances this list does not fairly
represent the sales of a town inasmuch
as town having no postoffiee or bank
purchases its stamps from another town
which reports these sales as part of its
own. Or town may be covered in whole
or in part by rural delivery routes cma-
mating from another town which re-
ceives credit for sales made by the ear
riers. An earnest effort is being made
to adjust these conditions. The report
for Windham county, which ranks
fourth, is as follows:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-01
FIRE AT WINDSOR.
Tuxbury Blacksmith Shop Burned with
Loss of $4,000.

WINDSOR, April Fire believed
to have started from an oil stove Fri
day night destroyed the blacksmith
shop owned by Charles and William
Tuxbury and situated near the railroad
station. The shop was used by the
TuXburys and the rooms above were
occupied by Harry White. The lat
ter, on leaving his home Friday night,
neglected TO extinguish an oil stove
which he used for heating purposes and
II is supposed that the STOVE explod-
cd
The fire department was on hand
promptly but the fire had big start
and only the lower part of the build
ing was saved.
Ralph Garten and r. A. Bentley
were struck by bricks when the chin
ney fell and the former was seriously
injured He was rendered unconscious
and was taken to the hospital of the
National Acme Manufacturing COM
pany where he regained consciousness.
His side is seriously injured One of
Mr. Bentley S wrists was injured
The total loss resulting from the
blaze is estimated at about $4,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-01
EX-CzAR DECEIVED FRANCE.
Signed Treaty of Alliance with Ger
many in 1905.

pETROGRAD, Feb. IS, Correspond
encc of The Associated Press. 1.-The
text of secret treaty signed by the
German Emperor, William. and En-
peror Nicholas of Russia in 1905, by
which it has been charged the German
emperor sought to bring about an ALI
ance between Germany, Russia, and
France against Great Britain. was
among the secret documents made pub
lie by Leon Trotzky, the foreign min
lister of the Bolshevik government.
This treaty was signed by the two
emperors on board Emperor Nicholas 5
yacht, the Polar Star, off the island of
Bjorke. on the Swedish coast in
August, 1908, while the peace confer
ence which terminated the Russo-Jap-
anese war was in session at Ports
mouth \. H. France, then in friendly
relations with Great Britain, was to be
invited to join this Russo Gcrmanic
alliance after Russia and Japan had
| signed a peace treaty. 1t appears
| however. that knowledge of the signing
Of this paper by the two emperors was
withheld from France at the request of
Emperor William. The text reads:
Polyarnaya Zvezda, (Polar Star
'.Biorke, "a August, 1908.
| Their Imperial Maiesties, the En-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-01
TEUTONS ARE UNARMED.
Prisoners Not threatening TRANSIT
berian Railway, Americans Say

MOSCOW, Saturday, March 90, by
The Associated Press.-Capt. William
Webster of the American Red Cross
and Capt. w. L. Hicks, British officer.
who were authorized by the Bolshevik
authorities to go to Siberia to investi
gate reports that large numbers or Ger
mans and Austrian prisoners of war
were being organized and armed, tele-
graphed today from Irkutsk that after
visiting all points along the Siberian
railway from the Ural mountains to
Chita they were convinced that the ru-
mors regarding the extent of the arm
ing of prisoners and the consequent
threat to the Trans Siberian line had
been exaggerated greatly. At some
places small numbers of Austrian Boil
sheviki have enlisted in the red guard.
At Omsk Capt. Webster and Capt.
Hicks saw a trainload of Austrians
and Hungarians, armed with rifles and
machine guns on the way to the
Manchurian border to fight the Cos
sacks under Gen. Semeneff, who is
holding out against the Soviet author
| lty. These Austrians and Hungarians
| for the most part are soldiers who de
serted early in the war, consequently
being unable to return to their coun-
try. They are endeavoring to prevent
other prisoners from going back to
Austria
Allied cooperation with the Council
of Soldiers and Workmen S Delegates
in the defense of the Kola and Mour-
mansk coast and railway is an estab.
lished fact, according to dispatches
which announce that French and Brit
ish officers are working with Bolshe
vik troops as instructors as we'll as
supplying British marines and French
soldiers returning from the Russian
front.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-01

peror of All the Russians on the one
hand and the Emperor of Germany on
the other, have agreed to the follow
ing points of treaty regarding a
defensive union:
Point Should either of these en-
pires be attacked by any other Euro
pean Power, the ally shall come to its
aid in Europe with all its land and
naval forces.
Point 2-The contracting parties
obligate themselves not to make. a
separate peace with the common enemy.
Point 3-The present agreement
shall come into force at the signing of
a peace between Russia and Japan, and
shall remain in force until period, the
date of which shall be fixed upon q
year in advance.
Point 1.-THE Emperor of All the
Russias, on the coming into force of
above treaty, shall take the necessary
steps to inform France of said treaty
and shall propose that France should
join the same as an ally.
(Signed) WILHELM.
(Signed) "NICHOLAS
| (Countersigned) 'von TSCHIRSKY
'Fand
"BENKENDORFF.
| (Countersigned) "a BIRILEFF.'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-01
Sells More Seals According
to Population Than Any
Other Large Town
BRATTLEBORO is
VERY CLOSE SECOND
Vergennes Wins for the Towns and
Cities of Less Than 5000 Inhabitants
Sales Generally Larger Than in Pre-
vious Year.

BURLINGTON, April 1.-The banner
awarded by the Vermont Association for
the Prevention Of tuberculosis to the city
or town of over 5000 population selling
the highest number of Red Cross seals,
will be awarded this year to Bennington,
boro, which won the banner a year ago, Is
a very close second, having sold 5.3 seals
per capita For the towns and cities OF
less than 5000 population in Glass b. Yer
gennes wins the banner again by selling
s seals per capita All of these towns
sold more seals last year than the year be
fore
Returns from practically all the Red
Cross Seals agents show that 1884 Christ
mas seals were sold in Vermont in 1917
which is 1873 more than the record
sale Of 1916 This gratifying increase, it
is stated is due very largely to the work
of thousands of Health Crusaders IN every
part of the state.
The entire expense of the campaign was
Sl0SlS3 In addition to this, 1858 80 has
been returned 20 the American Red Cross
and 800 to the health fund of the Yer
mont Federation OF the Women's Clubs to
recompense OF the clubs for disseminating
the club Christmas seals and help the sale
OF Red Cross seals. The balance left to
| the association for the work of fighting
| tuberculosis for the coming year is $5,42S.-
! 81
The greater part OF this money is already
being used to establish and equip the Yer
mont Prcventorium where boys and girls
will be nourished back to health by fresh
air and good food and their resistance &c
tuberculosis and other diseases increased.
The standing of the cities in Glass is
as follows
First, Bennington, selling "a seals pei
capita
Second, Brattleboro, selling 50 pei
capita. ad aaaa ....-, .,....... .....,t. So.
Third, Rockingham, selling 4 seals pc
capita.
Fourth, Burlington, selling 80 seals pc
capita.
Fifth, Barre, selling 81 seals per capita
Sixth, St Johnsbury, selling % seals pc
capita
Seventh, Rutland, selling % seals pc
capita,
In Class the first 10 cities or towns ar
as follows
First, Nergennes, selling 6 seals pc
capita.
Second, Woodstock, selling A. seals pc
capita
Third, Enosburg, selling 4.G seals pc
capita.
Fourth, Middlebury, "a seals per capita
Fifth, Lyndonville, selling 43 seals pc
capita.
Sixth, Proctor, selling Al seals pc
capita.
| Seventh, Poultney, selling 4 seals pc
| capita,
Eighth, Fair Haven, selling 80 seals pc
capita.
Ninth, Windsor, selling 80 seals pc
capita.
Tenth, Waterbury, selling 3.S seals pr
capita.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-01
"Made in Germany"

fBy Alice Williams Brotherton of The
kigilantes.
What was it Made in Germany" A
hellish brand of War,
More fierce than that of savage tribes
or heather hordes by far
Which harnessed earth and sea and air
10 Mars blood bolted car,
What more was made in Germany 20
a brand Of fiendish hate
Which marshalled every evil force its
lust for Power to safe;
Arson and Rape and Murder foul upon
its footsteps wait.
What else was MADE i'll Germany -
A host Of lies and spies,
OF typhoid cultures, poison plots, the
t'.Boat's ruthless prize,
The guns of Krupp, the Zeppelin to
rain death from the skies.
Lost land of simple household Joys, of
Poesy, and Song;
How can YOU blot from memory such
records of black wrong?-
The world is sown with dragons teeth I;
the harvest must be long,
Cast off the Prussian's throttling yokes
Set press and people free,
Sac mercy from an outraged world
No peace on Earth may be
Till cNpiation for all Wrong is made in
Germany