davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
FAD TO lift TER
OUT OF A CHAIR
Troubles Disappear After
Taking Tsnlac--Feel
Better Than In 20
Years. sta

',ranlac has done me 10 much
good that have adopted Il A. the
family medicine and besides myself,
have son and daughter. two sons
In laws and daughser-in-iaw, an
taking II and being benefited" ssid
Mr.. Mary Haddox. whose home 10 In
Caldwell, Texas. where she 10 known
and respected by everybody She
was on u visit 20 her daughter and
son -ln-law. b0f Carroll avenue. Dai-
las, when she told the Htery'of her
wonderful recovery.
For about twenty years" Mrs.
Haddox continued, II suffered from
stomach trouble and nervous indi-
gestion, and tried all kinds OF treat
ment and medicines but st.adiiy
grew worse. was also afnicfed
with rheumatism and Just suffered
torture. had very little appetite
and what | did eat wouldn't digest.
and there way dull hurting and
heavy feeling in the pit OF my stom
Rch all the time. | would often
wake up ht night with a hurting IN
my stomach that couid hardly
bear NV liver was all out of order.
and I felt tired and sluggish and my
nerves were 40 shattered the least
excitement would completely upset
me. Every bone In my body seemed
10 ache iust like neuralgia. my Joints
were swollen and my muscles and
flesh hurt so could hardly bear for
anything to touch me.
II finally got so bad off. 7 had
10 be lifted mp out OF my chair aud
helped about like u baby. had
been In that fix for four months
/ with hardly ray Of hope Of get
ting we'll unti began taking Tan
/ lac. n It had failed me 7 don't
/ know what I would have done But
| Tanluc didn't fail me, I'm glad 90
SAY After using II few days 7 be
4 gan 10 Improve and my rheumatsa
/ and stomach trouble has gradually
disappeared until now ISfeei better
| than I have in twenty years. Wy
nerves haven't bothered me AZ All
| aud I have had only one slight At
tack NJ rheumatism sinss ! began
taking Tanlac. and this Is certainly
/ remarkable FOR one NV ase who hs-
l suffered 10 long Ny appetite g.
now AZ good sH II ever was and 7 ear
eat vegetables and other things thai
used TO nearly kill me. without them
hurtinr me one bit ! have Eainsd
several pounds sleep and rest well
evcrv uiaht and really feet like q
new person Nv whole family thiaks
there's NO medicine IN the world uhs
THulnc and ! am 20 reioiced owe,
what n hiss done FOR me that I wani
- tell everybody about IL
Taniav ~ sold IN Tulsa hv Noy Get
mans RgkRll Drug Stosn, the ouaks,
Drug taulpauy and iesins drusGhSt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

and oregon Illegal manufacture *
ON the Increase
The campaign now planned is tho
result OF special canvass % dry
states started severa lrnpuths ago by
direction OF CommlssioINt-S,2-Rel ,- an an
To confer with the governors of dry
states and to gather evidence Of un-
.curbed liquor manufacture IN those
states. The governors were told that
Ithc force Of federal Inspectors is in
adequate to ferret out the thousands
NJ hidden stills and obtain evidence
on which to base prosecutions.
t The task was made particularly
difficult because OF the scheme ot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

or head OF some separate department.
such as military. justice and police,
foreign affairs, posts and railways.
etc. Tho Swiss cantons have much
power and there ia a distinct ieal~
ouHy by each canton OF states rights.
II In In Switzerland that We en-
counter two little friends, sponsotcd
| BY William Jennings Bryan mi
tiatlve and referendum--m cams by
which the Swiss people are given a
direct voice In their government hy
the initiative Il certain number Of
Oters may propose new LEGISLATION,
nd when the requisite number sign
u petition the proposed law must
then be submitted TO popular vote.
This rule applies both In the sepnr-
ate cantons and In tho republic AS
"A whole.
The referendum, more often used,
provides that II the requisite nun,
! her OF slgners he obtained any law
| passed by n cantonal legislative body
or by the federal assembly shall be
Submitted TO tho voters ~ certnin
CAntons the referendum is obligatory
| and every law n thus submitted 10
| the people In practice the refer
endum has acted a. check 10 aC
vanced legislation.
The Swiss have reason to fCar the
| designs OF Prussia. A. late as 'bb
! Prussia and switre rland were on the
edge OF war. Prior 10 49, Neu-
| thEtel acknowledged the king OF
| Prussia as its overlord Tho con
gress Of Vienna. however. Included
this territory IN the Swiss cpnted"r-
alton as one or the Swiss can'on'.
| Eut Prussia. In spitc ~ this formal
arrangement, with It's usual dlsrn-
gard OF treaties continued to claim
Ntuchatel
In Is4s the revolutionary influ.
/ Cnce resulted in more democratic
rule In Neuchatel but the Prussinn
propa GA ndist OF that day WAS at
| work. end In 1885 CoInt PourtaieH's
plot was discovered AMI several
| hundred prisoners were seil"d nv
| the Swiss RoVcrnmen, Al hut q
score were released. Frederick WI
! Iva ~ Of Prussia demanded 'ueir
1 instant pardon and release ana "r-
dercd the mobilization OF hiF army.
/ hlt finally. through the IuierNenion
Of Napoleon III. tho affair was set
ted the pr'Vonsrs released by wn'
OF Frnnce and fNa prussiau king re-
nounced all rights over Neu'h1'el
The kulturkampf of Bismarck
his contest against the Roma cath
oics. had It's echoes IN Switzerlan'
and II probably was due 10 German
Influence that until 1854 full free
lCor, was withhold ftom Tho Jews
Tho Red Cross had its origin IN
Switzerland and the Gcne'a 'nn.
yentions have done mucn &" hrina
about the adoption Of better ~ui"H of
war The Geneva Cross is th" badge
of international charity and help
Switzerland alWpys has opened h"i
doors 20 the politically oppressed
More tfnn 10000 reyolutiuuuts trou
Baden took refuge In Switzerland 10
iislS Austria, In 1858. as a r"rris'
. fr the alleged actions ~ lt1iiHns u
. Switzerland a. conspirinc again.
. lNpstril, drove thousands ~ Sw,7
y citizens from that part NJ Italy oc
Z cupled bv Austria Also in M
I Franrn- Prusslan var the Frcno
.. general. Bourbaki. and rs nrmN q
= nearly 100. 900 Suien go ~ en- asy
h lum an Switzerland. Y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
Haually applicable 10 shipyards, grain
elevators and stores OF nuppllcs'''7
U. S. SOLDIERS LIKE HONEY
French Farmers Complain That the
Hives Have Been i,obbcd at
Product.

WITH THE AMERICAN AHMP
IN FRANCE, Feb. i4,--Crorres-
pon1cnre OF Tha ASS iciated Press
There are certain members OF tne
American expeditiOnuy force whose
appetite for honey has brought them
into difficulties VIII the provost
marshal There are dozens of com
pli irts from French farmers that
roaming American soldiers have car
ried Off bee hives
In some Susos the hives have hoen
found minus tho honey while IN 9th
crs the soldiers nd net have time 20
extract u before the provost guards
came around aud rescued he hives
and returned them 10 their owners.
One hive hunting guard waa we'll
Nung during a rescue. II went thru
nearby commands hoping 10 Identity
by bee stlngs the men who had re
moved the hives from "a hill q
couple OF miles swny. They were
uusucccsgfnl FOR thSrp WAS not a
sting on amy soldiers face or hands.
THE provost hIs come - :he cuuClua-
i,n that there lrc many American
soldier who had something o. DO
with bees before coming INTO the
AMY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
MUCH "M00NSHINE"
IN ARMY CAMPS
,,.uYc,rturc Increasing In the Bone
u,, States according to Gov
crnmcnt Officers.
EVEN HERE IN OKLAHOMA
....- \p. Now Fighting Illicit Dis
nug Operations Without
Federal Aid,


u., .HIEGTON, March &c. h''-
... mauufaCiWr o' moon
......t is iugrras.ng rapidly
ado. state, amt chat .gwn.
. been sold lNrrN t1 s1I.
...4riu CAMPS. raus.I lu.
......uurs Commissioner Roper
..r...ur today nationwide"
....... AGAINST Illegal Installation
..u...uou with stage governors
military camps where moon.
..... n.uor hus been sold most In
.t precautions by military and
.u.lur,tles are Camps Wads-
,.... tt Spartauhurg. $ g., Sewer,
.......ule. $ G.. jackson. at Co
.... s. g.. Rui OElclhurpo. at
.........osn
... ..attuus about these and
........lu. .lu lIr Hulrr way and
.....r of arrests aur expected
.unu
IT'D. .npHlgu ulroudy has resulted
.,.. ...... uf hundreds uf mpuushin-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

giving bonuses 90 intormnnts on u
ucit stills has been abandoned. The
government has ceased Ia have IL
revenue interest IN dry statCH II was
explained. and the burden of main
tanning proper police seryive rested
on state officials
Officials pointed out today moon
sinners In dry states now are break
ing not only federal and state pro-
hibit.un laws. but also the food act
.forbiddinE use VI grain and fruits IN
the manufacture Of liquor,
The open refusal OF lll-concealed
reluctance OF many county sherlfts
and other local officials to assist
government agents IN running down
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
FACE TO FACE
WITH THE KAISER
CONTLNuEp FR0M pAnE NINE.

~ ~ w" avn
dress tie king andJell him that they
were ready 10 bear any extra taxes
imposed Tor the purpose OF proVid-
ing Tor national defense.
Russia was the power particularly
reared by sweden, VINO thot SHE de-
sired to annoX a part OF northern
sweden ana Norway In order TO get
an outlet to the sea on the Nor
wegiAn coast
Lut recent events IN Russia have
ended this rear ana the only dues-
tlon for the Hw wedes Ia the same ony
win Whiuh me whole world Is faced
-kaiherlsm or democracy
sven Hedln, the explorer, who was
the leader IN TINS movement Tor ns-
uonal defense' has appeared as a
uermah propagandist 40 violent as
10 nave become popular with tn-
SermRhs. IL Is hard TO understand
why so lntellisent man should
range hlnselte on the side OF autoc'
lhey Now that the Russian dar-
scr. oanger there was. II past, II
IS 70 be hoped that this celebrated
man VIII ne iounu IN the ranks OF
tnose opposed TO the autocracy
Wh'cn ordered the murders OF many
oWtuihh sehnlth'
NofNaS' hltho " mas oftcn met the
supniHrine OF the Kaiser which, de-
iyihs az law mas sent TO death so
Hl"hy NOT Nesiah sailt rs ana fishct-
mem sulicih also troin German
p'op'sAnna anu certain self-in'er-
'St because OF the fb'OVO,OOO kronan
sale 95 S5 Ilsh thlS inst year to German
'"yeia'
Yer many WORMS 700, IN Denmark
WIN the socialists, and deliveries OF
."1l are USED To obtain food rom
"au c"un.IS
iH' JoII@' tTee' orRNe ScandlnaN-
,'ns s.c naturaIIy opposed 10 all tina
pun -t'e' ,ia iieHl ana oerinnn rule
li"nh. ). .S ior us, especially our
.'uhens or Scapuinhvian descent, not
'o iuSe ulls lnitlaI advantage.
Iec N"ItNeiIahni fou cannot I'M
AFlhe VIC toeIlns or relief / expert.
on'eu as passed from the lands OF
."s ilonenLolierhs ana iiapsburES 70
a. itoe 'opup Die,
was Feotuhty u. lslt 10 70
ln'o uhe f"ilroAu station restaurant
ana oider an omelet ana fried po-
t,upeh "Iulout iood cara ana with
no" "'ato On 'he slue seemed IN IL
IetuIn 70 iipelS
',hr munster Mr' stoVll'' gave US
uInUo' unu evening reception NJ
'nht We could meet All tue notables,
h'u we lunsheu with lhe rench ann
"Ssauo' iuI rance MAINTAINS an
'H!,'tsN " SM.Ectiandl ana dlned
VIZ" lne ~ usn minister. SIT hot
',e HuHlpoIu' very aole gentleman,
WI" nau nt'h Chan tlIol ol the
I'Il''Si' e'unasHS IN berHh oetore the
WI,
~ WI h"u hot Nct Deen declhre
nttNoch 'eiihhnN anu me unlted
''u''S' 'le correspondents OF pef'
man n"NSpepeis WaFlald me. some
'elheo 10 tlllhE that III splle ot th'
Ih9ul''Ik n'oW F'Feh wy ny Germany
We Nerih"less. scarce 10 WhiteneS'
ny the '-hoet uitlm alum' would lend
an our energies 70 WlnE ABOUT
'efmhn peace
received Ietter from ono OF th'
rdllols Of SWISS newspaper pup,
liHhed ~ Berne, probably inspired
hN the German Legation mere ask
ing me u iresldenI wilson III Spte
or the brtak In relations. would not
continue MS work Tor peace.
we al kno" that hwitzerlnnd u
a republic, bat even those or US VINO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
When the Baby
Needs a LaxatiUe---

A better plan Is to employ . mid. s-ntis
hSstivo OF which only little is required.
There is a combination Of sinpis laxative
herbs with pepsin sold by druggists under
the name Of Or. CALDWELL. Syrup fsp.in that
thousands OF mothers have used successfully
for baby's constipation and its accompany
ing Ills. such Ns belehine. wind oole. re.t-
leasness. sleeplessness. etc
The nursing mother will also hnd il idea
for herself and it is especially important that
she be free from constipation.
Syrup Pepsin is guaranteed to do as prom
i.cd OF the druggist will refund the money.
Thousands Of cautious families have it in
the houSe. secure against the httls ills
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

moonshlncrs was a factor In caus-
ing Commissio Roper To an
nounoe the open campaign The case
OF north Georgia sheriff who re-
fused TO aid on the gound that the
county officers were 'in favor OF
whiskoy' was cited In this connec-
tiou
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

No ono knows better than the ever -sAtchiul
mother the natural doctor of the family IN
all the small ills-,hst when the baby is out
OF sorts il is usually due to Indigestion OF
constipation.
It's always well. in any OF It's lncs'c'. 10
look for this cause The diet may have TO be
changed. but before good can result from it.
the bowels must be moved
The mother has the choice Of rnsny med,-
oinos osthar,ios purg, lives. b,ti-r.waters.
pills. physles etc But the little body
doesn't need such harsh remedies for they
wrench the system and do only temporary
good so often followed by an unpleasant
reaction
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
NO INCREASE

In spite 81 enormous increased laboratory coats
,u, TO ths We, th. manufacturers 81 Dr. Caldwsils
Syrup Pepsn their prohts and absorbing
the var taaSs % that the family laxative remain
the pis-wsT price 81 oOo and 81 large bottle. %
sold by druggists for 70 years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

THIS drawing Is made from an actual photo
l. graph Of Arthur Middleton, late Of the
Metropolitan Opera, singing in direct compari-
son with the New Edison $50
No more drastic test for photograph can
be devised than this one OF actual comparison
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

with the living singer. II shows whsthsr or
not the. instrument Re- Creates or merely
initiates.
There Is but one instrument which Re-
Creates. That is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
~ DR.. CdidDeHs
CYRUP DEPSIN
The Perfect Il Laxative
FREE SAM PIES

D., Caldwell. Syrup P.Psn /, tbs lsu.s, s.nias
lauid isrAuvs IN Amsf,es. u you hsvs vs~d ~
.nd ~oold like to sample it b.io.s bvyint .snd your
address ior free uisl bottle 10 DR., w. q. Cald~siL
46SWssh,na toe ST hontosllo III you hsvs b-kss- i.
the family send for copy d The Cas-. q II. Baby"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

cal that no human ear could detect q shads Of
difference between the artist and the New
Edison. And II has been demonstrated In
the case Of both instrumental and vocal
music.
Call at our store and satisfy ycurssM sbous
this marvellous instrument.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
lie NEW EDISON
"TAs Phswesrsph wifh Q SssI''

No other instrument is ever subjected TO this
rigorous ordeal. No other maker dares risk
the test.
In more than 1900 tone tests before audi
enoce totalling more than 1000, 900 the New
Edison has emerged, successfully. 1t has
proved to the satisfaction of the most skepti-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-04-12
SAVE TRADE MARKS FROM

Rabbits IT'S SOAP POWDER
Rabbits Cleanser and Rabbits Best Soap.
Bring 80 to SBELDoN's PHARMACY for Useful
Premium Several to select from. 5tl3
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-04-12
WANT A COMMUNITY
CANNING PLANT
Home Demonstration Department
Discusses II

The Executive Committee ol the
Home Demonstration department met
at the office OF the Farm Bureau Mon
day to talk over the work OF the De-
partment and to make plans for the
future,
The thing uppermost in the minds
of those present was the immediate
need for all to work with untiring el-
forts on the food question,
The food Administrator Is advocat,
ing a campaign for the greater use OF
potatoes s,,T There is a farplus at the
present time and these make a most
excellent substitute for the cereals
beside having the advantage OF CON
serving a food which II not used before
warm weather may be lost,
Plans for conducting the campaign
for use of potatoes were talked over.
1t was decided to ask for the coopera'
ton and the services Of any who may
help by offering their windows for dis
play purposes and contributing such
things as they can easily furnish to
make the exhibit effective,
Any person who can print signs and
recipes, or make posters may here have
an opportunity to aid with his talents
in helping with their exhibits.
Another point brought up 1t the
meeting was the need OF working more
effectively on the membership cam
paign. 1t was decided hat each com
mittee woman should rcdouble her Ell
forts at this time TO reach everyone in
her community. 1t was felt to he i'm
perative that now much broader work
could be done il the organization
throughout the county could be
strengthened in order that every Homan
might be given the opportunity to re-
ceive the help given out by the rgan-
ization,
The Home Demonstration Agent is
the womans representative o. the U.
s. Department OF Agriculture and State
Agricultural College IN your county
and it is through her that the Food Ad-
ministration can most successfully work
in reaching all the women, to give to
them new recipes and Ike aid necessary
in solving the serious food problems
OF the day,
Among the other topics under con-
sideration was that OF arousing inter
est in establishing community can
ming plant,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-04-12

See Slader & Son, Optomet lists, at
the Bristol House Tuesday May IA
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-04-12
$4,000 ON LOAN
HAS BEEN RAISED
Continued from page one

Chairman Fletcher of the County
Committee has word from Whiting
that $4,000 was raised there in the first
few days, and some Of the other towns
of the country are just reporting their
initial subscriptions with promise OF
success The campaign was late in
starting in some sections owing to the
delayed arrival of the application
blanks.
Mrs. L. J. Hathaway, County Chair
man OF the Women's Organization
spent yesterday and Wednesday in St.
Adams attending the State Conference
of the Women's Liberty Loan Commit
tee. Mrs. Edward c. Smith, Chairman
of the State Committee, and MrS,F.
L. Higginson of Boston, Federal Re
serve Bank Chairman for New Eng
land, and Judge c. H. Darling OF Bur
lington made addresses and there was
an open discussion of the work the
women could do in backing IN the
Loan. The Middlebury women are
active here and are meeting with the
success which their enthusiasm de-
serves
The Treasury regulations provide
that the reckoning shall be confined to
payments made to a bank. There
fore the local committee strongly urges
everyone who has subscribed or is in
tending to subscribe to see that at
least 5 per cent of the subscription is
paid at once to the Bank that it may
be registered on the large thermome-
tet in front of the bank The coming
week will be crucial and subscriptions
reported before its close will count
double from the standpoint of patrio-
tism because of the encouragement and
responsiveness they will be to others.
Already it is plain that we have an ex-
cellent prospect of going to the 100000
mark and winning star for our honor
flag. Let everyone help to win that
star and have it assured during the
coming week.
The plan calls for the solicitation Of
everyone by someone. All of the lists
are now in the hands of solicitors ex-
cept the one for the Seeley District
which will be sent to Seeley Reynolds
the solicitor for that District, a: once
Benz. McQuivey, solicitor in the Mum
ger Street District where President
Thomas and the, local chairman spoke
Monday EVENING" reports general sue
cess. The same Is true with the work
Of Mrs. John B. Bryant at East Mid
dlebury and of all of the village solici-
tors. Large subscriptions are being
volunteered from unexpected sources
Still some of the biggest earnerS Of
money have not yet aiken amounts
corresponding with the blessings they
enjoy from free government. Middle
bury expects every one will do his duty
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-04-12
BRISTOL

Mrs. Danforth and Miss Grace Law
renee entertained their sunday School
classes at Mrs. Danforth's home We'd
nesday after school
Miss Gladys Jacobs OF Burlington
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs L. r. Jacobs.
Mrs. Arthur Kilbourn has returned
from visit to her son, Francis, at
Camp Devens.
Mrs W. d. Pope visited Edgar Smith
and family in Starksboro this week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Edwin Eastman have
moved into ]. W, Pages house on North
Street
Mrs. Asa Burns of Burlington is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
den NJ. Lawrence,
Frank Mott is ILL.,
Miss Fern Shattuck OF Rutland visit
ed her mother, Mrs. otto Shattuck,
Tuesday and Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs, George Hamilton have
moved into Fred McClunin's house on
North St.
Mrs. Josephine Brown has returned
from Miami, Fla where she spent the
winter.
Mrs. E. p. Roscoe and child are in
Brooklyn, \. Y, for two weeks stay.
Glen Aldrich and Miss Alta Al
Rockwell were married at Lincoln last
Saturday night and are making their
home at Clyde Baslows in Bristol
Notch
Ralph Palmer of this town, who is
in the aviation service, has been com
missioned a second lieutenant.
The honor scholars OF the Bristol
High School senior class are Florence
Farr, Lewis Bronson, Mildred Monroe,
Marjorie Shepard and Helen Orvis.
The Business Mems Association met
Monday evening in Dr. Moyan's Office
Twenty-seven new members were adj
mitted Included in the list were men
from Lincoln, Starksboro and New
! Haven. The plan is to get in more men
from those towns in the hope Of thus
/ uniting the business mon so they will
work unitedly for the good Of all The
meeting discussed an auto truck ,hem-
ical engine, the local telephone service,
the delivery of goods and soliciting or
ders by grocers, the sale of Liberty
Bonds and the community Chautau-
qua to be held here in August next
DR.. Charles A. Averll of Burlington
called on friends in town Sunday.
The honor pupils of the senior tlass OF
the high school are; Florence Farr,
,, Lewis Bronson, Mildred Monroe, Mar
jorie Shepard and Helen Orvis.
Mrs. A. E. Wright is in Middlebury,
called there by the illness of Mr. and
Mrs. Ezra Brainerd.
Miss Ella Mathewson of the Skid
more Art School is spending few days
at her home here.
Mrs, Ezra Lafayette of Rutland Wis
tied her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Phillip
Dwire, this week.
William Cormier, W. c. Warner, AL
fred Laterell and John Blanchard
went to Camp Devens Tuesday.
Beginning this week the Red Cross
room will be open Tuesdays and 1hurs-
day for work, A large attendance is
desired as there is work for all.
Duane o. Sprague of the University
of Vermont spent Sunday with hi:
parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Sprague
and family.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-04-12

RALPH A. ELLIOTT, Official Tester.