davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-01-11
La mOrtG DELI GX
PrGSidGntG Roosevelt

ALE ore AIS A. M. dl lGwedi
6 correpto. relIa aua residcnza
a Sycamore Hill, mel villaggio di
OYSTER Bay. N. Y, moriva Fcy
Presidente degli Stati Unit The
odora Roosevelt. La morta flu
quasi subftanea senza che pilIu-
stre defunto 81 fosse accorto del
Ia sua prossima fine.
Oualche minute prima. II suo
servo James Amos, un qiovane
nea7.o che stava al servizio del
Roosevelt fin da quando costoro
er9no ALA Casa Blanca. ST ac-
corse che Pex Presfdente respi-
rava pesantemente G corse a
chiamare Iinfcrmiere. Quando
coli torn0 in compagnfa di que
sta I'ev PresideDte ayeva resa Ia
sua apima al Grando Fattore.
Fu alIora chian1ata la sua signora
cd anch'essa a1yivo al capezzale
tronpo tardi.
Tex Presidente subj un'opera-
zione 10 scorso. ammo @ gia da allo-
~ 81 nut,ivano timori per Iui: fu
,.ioo,,o,.o+o nor r eottir1ona alpO-
a,,oJ,la paoso,,oIt orfotto do
,,p,,,,,atis,,,o o,,t,.itico noIIo scor-
oio doII,anno sco,,so o no von,o
f,,o,.i moi aio,.ri IL NotoIo Eoli
o,.o ,o+o Il o7 ot+oI,ro 1o5e od a
,,o,,a ,,oroia apnono oon,ri+o il
e0 y anno Fn n,en,hro della To-
rislatrra nolIo Stato ii New
Vo,,lr daI 1880 oI 1894 o 10 nuo-
sPonoca coli norco,so una snien-
dida car,.iera nolitica da assiston-
to soorota,io della Marina = Co
ve,natoro deIIo state di New
Yorl, . Presidente deoIi Stati II
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-01-11
Lee eSCandeSCGDzG di due
dipIOmatiCi

Purtuttavia, siccome quasi O.
gni giorno ci tocca leggere, su
alcuni giornali di Philadelphia le
incomposte agitazioni di certi
personaggi da operetta che aspi-
rano ALA notorieta, i quail, a So
stegno dele quotidiane imperti-
nenze non hanno da opporre al
ira corazza che quella della loro
piccolezza che Ii rende quasi ir-
responsible, moi vogliamo oggi
prendere brevemente in esame le
.amene dichiarazioni di due diplo-
mattel serbi, rappresentanti de-
gnissimi di un popolo ancora qua
81 selvaggio, che 81 son fatti in
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-01-11
Gil AVvENIMENTI POLITICI DELLA SETTIMANA

sercito italiano, gil slovacchi e
iugO-slavi.
La battaglia che moi abbiamo
vinta non 81 riscontra nella sto-
ria, Sc non forse Iisalendo di Sc
coli e secoh, fno allo sterminio
del Cimbri che, rotte le chiuse
dele Alpi, violata la vale del Pc,
trovarono, dopo lunga stagione,
la cattura e la morte.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-01-11
A CHI SPETTA

UILItlIU III Ullt vi Ii Ill
Cosi e intitolato un articolo di
fondo pubblicato dalla Gazzetta
Bollettino di WilliamspOrt, Pa.
/ il 19 dicembre 1918, moi mel III
portare la fedele traduzione, ci
congratuliamo colPonesto CO.
sciente scrittore, che ha il corag-
gio di mettere puntini sugP "i",
nonostante che la vittoria italia
ma sia oramai passata da circa
due mesi, completamente mes
sa mel dimenticatoio, negli Sta
ii Unit nelPEuropa.
Ecco la traduzione dell'arti-
colo:
"Nessuno e tanto cieco da non
vedere distintameEte che Pentra-
ia in guerra deglil Stati Unit,
abba salvato la Flancia; che fu-
.rono lie nostre truppe, che mise
TO quasi fine al conflitto mel me-
Sc di novembre, e che probabil-
mante Parigi, invece di acclama-
re il Presidente Wilson e stem
dcre 10 r7ano ri con,missarii della
pace dele nazioni alleate, sareb-
be in quest'ora in mano degli
unni; pur non di memo, tutti am
mettiamo, che la maggior gloria,
una gloria superiore a lutte le
glorie, sDetta aIl'Italia.
Gin dal Drincipio della ouer-
m pItaIia chiam0 sotto Ie arni
POGO memo di cinuue milioni q
mczzo Ef uonini. facenti parte di
una uoDolazi0ne di 36.O0OOOO di
abi.anti di cui solo 100000 e.
ran0 Uomini, del quail solo 9
miIiOni erano adult capaci al Ia
vori ed ALA guerra.
T3Ttalia ebbe q Iamentare H.
M perdita di un milione e nlezzo
di uomini; piu di 350.O00 moli
rOnO in battaglia 100000 PEI
malattie; e clio nonostante essa
b. inflisse NJ suo nemico Ia pi0
grande puniZiOne che 81 Dossa
- immaginare. avendo, nella sola
] offensiva di giugno, lasciati NOR.
p ii sui campo di battaglia 100000
4 austriaci.
/ a a maopior parte del combat.
- tin,enti sosfonuti daIPTtalia fin.
+ roro svolti in reoioni nontanose
F, spesso sotto un china riqidissi.
mo, coeffcienti, che maggi0r
70 mcnte rivelano il genio militarc
c Ia pertinace costanza dellC
e. truppe.
"PfH di 25OO miolia di stradc
% furono coefruifn soma In AIni :
p sni mont di Albania, q piH d
e Mile noioiia III corde ii fe,1o fu
a lono m nia2zata soSneso in aria. ~ ne, q
Q trasnoI.taro CHI n1unizioni o can.
i noni eonra nrofondi ahieei
D "ror t,,+to - oi6 !, = s+ato nrorost.
od oo,i,oio+o SuoiU GiT To go so+taso,,i
D zione. dai giornali italiani degl
Statl Unit, per eugere un mo
numento IN onore delIAmel1ca
da essere plazzato IN New YorE
o a Washington e 81 cerca dl a
verne uno simlle eretto a Roma
Non e questo un generoSo I'M
n Puiso oella granaeAza uel cuoIt
@ ICall9ho GIo TaIIcIza l!i1 allcoIa u
i Piu Ia hoSCra graCIIuulile VeiSI
I'll loIo.
"Se Pltalia non fosse entrats
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-01-11
CONSEGNA DELL'AMBU-
LAMA DELLA NUOVA
CADORNA n. III
DT BUTLER.

LAMA DELLA NUOVA
CADORNA n. III
DI BUTLER.
Sabato % dicembre la loggia
Nuova Luigi Cadorna N. I'll di
Butler fece Ia consegna delPAm-
bulanza destinata per sua inizia-
tiva e col concorso della intera
colonia al nostro glorioso Eser-
cito.
Come gia fu reso noto in que
ste colonne, la iniziativa per que
sta Ambulance fu presa mel col
mo della guerra, e sebbene essa
fosse gia da un pezZo pronta, non
ne fu potuta fare piu presto la
consegna, prima per troppi i'm
pegni del Generate GuglielmOtti
che doveva riceverla in Tappre-
sentanza del nostro Esercito, e
poi per il dilagare della epidemia
di influenza, che non permise 81
facessero riunioni .e celebraZiOni
di nessun genere per un abba
stanza lungo periodic di tempo.
Pertanto, cessata Pepidemia, Ia
loggia Nuova Luigi Cadorna IL
prese a mezzo delPUfficio del
Grande Concilio lie trattative col
Generate Guglielmotti, che erano
state interrotte per forza mag
giore, e il % la cerimonia 81 e po-
tuta compiere.
II Generate Guglielmotti ave-
va annunziato il suo arrivo ala
stazione di Pittsburgh per IL
mattina ale 730 da New York
ed erano ad attenderlo fin de
quelPora ALA stazione della Penn
sylvania il Grande AssistentC
Venerable DIR. A. z. Abbate, i
/ Grande Curatore Antonio CertC
|c il Grandc Se4Tetmio Archivi
sta Alfredo Perfia, venuto ap
positamente Ia sera precedentt
ia Philadelphia.
II Grande Venerable Giusep
pc Di SilvestTO, che avrebbe do
vuto accompagnare il General,
GurlieImotti, giusta / precedent
accord Dresi con IA Loggia Nuc
WI Gado'ha non poJeJJe lailo
pataAe ma'2Jo'
u tre.o che cc0duceya NJ Gene
IaLe GugleImotti fece motto ri
taro0, g per Qucsta raglone nOI
IN possible paFtlre per Bu..e
allie $50. come era mel program
ma. Col successive treno, IN par
TENN verso mezZog7ornO. il &c
nera.e GugljoImotti e j fappre
sentanti del Grande Concilio, ch
d0vovano gtungere q Butler all
1890, non mriVarono invece CHI
dOpo 'e due pom.
la Ioggla NuOva Cadorna e Il
COIOnia ita.iana di Butler 81 era
no preparate a fare una entusia
silica accOglenza al rappresen
tante del nostro esercito; ma
motto rjtardo mel suo arrivo qua
sto tuttO IL programme G Imcer
tezza della lmga attesa aVev
fatto sbandare parecchi.
Cio nonostante, appena com
paive Pautomobile in cui cram
il Generate e j rappresentanti dc
GTande ConClllO 81 rum SuDlJ
moIta folla, con bandiere e mu
sica, e il Generate flu salutat
dalla marcia reale fatto segn
a vivissime acclamazioni. Gil f
! offerto I'm magnifco fascio {
d fiori dai colori italiani, stretto /
/ un nastTO dai colori american.
Dopo W primo vibrato salut
dato agli italiani, dal General
Guglielmotti 81 ando al NiXo
p onOre dGgll OSpltl, al quale inter
VenueTO anche mOlte autOrlta
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-18
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. Jennie Cheney entertained seven
musicians and few intimate friends at
a musical in her home last evening.
The j. b. C. held a regular meeting
last evening in the Congregat ional chapel.
Three new members were initiated into
the club
c. H. Brooks has opened his ice pond
and is supplying most of the farmers in
district No. (. He also supplies a special
size cut of ice for H. F. Prefontaine F.
l.. Hildreth of Amcs hill and several in
this village also secure their supply of
ice from Mr. Brooks
First Congregational church, Rev. A.
V. Woodwork, minister. Morning wOr
ship at 1890 with address by Miss T..
Eliza Sessions. representative of the
kurn Hattin Homes: Sunday school at IL.
i There will be a union evening service at
Z o'clock lin this church Rev. !. NJ.
Compton viii give short address on the
Christian Endeavor topic and there will
be special musical service
News was received Sesterd5s ~ aIt
and Mrs Frank l.. Houghton from Nir
/ ginia of the safe arrival in this eouatry
Of Private Elmer Iingley of the nllsi
infantry, whose former hon, was viii
them on the Bonnyvale road Priyat,
! Tinglcy had one ara badly injured ii
j one Of the great battles in France He j,
Nbeing well cared fd ~ the glvernment !,
j Virginia but will socn be- sen. to BoStoT
hospital for treatment
Baptist church, Rev l. NJ Compton
Ipastor Morning service at 1890 viii
sermon by the pastor. Walking with God
Genesis 3:S; Bible school at ll.45; Junior
|, Christian Endeavor at o'clock. Leader
Edward Mckay, subject Lessons from tn,
Birds, Kings l7:l-7. A short business
meeting viii be held at the close Of tn,
4 service for the election of officers TIL
ieyening service will be union Christian
Endeavor meeting in the Congregations
church. Midweek prayer meeting at 1.30
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-18
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Rev. r. 4. Mum will conduct the
chapel service at the Retreat Sunday
afternoon at 3 o clock
Rev. Herbert F. Woodin, d. d.. of Au
burn, Me-, will preach as supply in the
Centre Congregational church tomorrow.
Joseph Avery Gates. GA, died of influ-
enza this morning in the home of Dwight
Kelsey in Guilford after an illness of a
few days. He was a son of Peter and
Esther tAleNanderf Gates, and was born
in Leyden. Mass. in January, 1854. The
funeral will take place Monday from
Bond & Sons undertaking rooms. and
the burial will be I'M the Baker cemetery
in Guilford 50
The funeral of Mrs. Guy w. Tudor,
syvho died Wednesday afternoon, was held
sat 10 O'Clock this forenoon in her
home on Birge street, Rev. Clark T.,
Brownell officiating The body was taken
to Richmond for funeral services and
burial today. Mrs. William Hopkins.
mother of Mrs. Tudor, and Mrs. Ethel
Sackett of Boston, who were called here
on account of her illness. went to Rich
mond Thursday to make arrangements
for the services there.
The funeral OF Mrs. Sophie Perry, who
died in her home at 4 Hunt avenue Thurs
day morning, was held at o'clock this
morning in St. Michael's Roman Catholic
church and the burial took place in St
AlichaePs Roman Catholic cemetery. Mrs
Perry was a daughter of Felix and Saro-
pima Broudow and was born in Canada
64 years ago. Besides her son. Victor
Perry, with whom she lived. she leaves a
grandson, w. d. Perry of Compton, r.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Perry attended the
funeral
The annual meeting of the Woman.
auxiliary of St. Michael's Episcopal
church was held Friday afternoon. The
| following officers were elected: Pres.
Mrs. w. Fl. Lane; first vice pres. Mrs. A
| w. Montgomery; second vice pres. Mrs
w II. Haywood; sec. Mrs A. V. d. Piper
treas, Mrs. c. H. Babb. The officers
! elected for the Woman's auxiliary to tn,
/ board of missions for the year: Pres.
Mrs. W. G.. Sercombe; vice pres. Mrs
George Tyler: see. Mrs. j. L. Martin
treas, Mrs. Carl F. Cain Mrs f. "
Gibson was elected chairman of tn
church periodical club.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-18
MAIL CLERK NEEDED.
Newfane Man Says West River Rail
road Conditions Are Trying

& 3
Editor of The Reformer:--s. !.
While the people of the West River
valley would be glad to have Brattle-.
boro receive all of the advantages of
mail service by. flying machines and
all other modern machinery, / think
that they would prefer first mail
clerk on the trains over the railroad
that is supposed to run up the West
River valley.
Just think of it, Mr.. Editor! fifteen
post offices. three banks, three cream
cries and all the other enterprises, and
the mail is thrown into a baggage car,
and. if they think of it. thrown off at
each station.
The conditions up the valley are TO
put it mildly. an absolute outrage to
any community, and it seems to look
er-on that with all the men being made
idle by the closing of the war there
might be one of them, that would pass
as mail clerk on this road. y
If the people who have charge of
this matter would come up. and try to
do business where it takes all day to
get letter four miles and two days
unless it gets good start in the morn
ing. if they will try doing business and
make a success of it and would be, sat
isfed with the conditions the service
gives, / for one would not find any
fault But l am free to admit that il
is fan. from my taste and trying to my
patience.
Yours truly.
S. G. BROWN. !
Newfane, Jan. II.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-18

R.R. No. /, Lorne, Ont.
''For over three years, / was
confined to bed with Rheumatism.
During that time, had treatment
from a number Of doctors, and tried
nearly everything saw advertised to
cure Rheumatism, without receiving
any benefit. Finally, | decided to
try 'Fruit-a- tives" TOR Fruit Li0c~
Tablets. Before l had used half a
box, I noticed an improvement; the
pain was not 50 severe, and the
swelling started to go down.
I continued taking this fruit me-
dieine, improving all the time, and
now can walk about two miles and
do light chores about the places
ALEXANDER MUNRO.
SOC. box, 6 for $3.50, trial size Csc
At all dealers or sent on receipt of
price, by FRUIT-A.TIVES Limited,
OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-18
FOCH FAVORS
RHINE BORDER.
Believes it Should Be Line
Between France and
Germany
HIGH PRAISE
FOR U. S. TROOPS
s'Your Men Have the DEVILS Punch;
Go to It." He Told General Pershing
-Armistice Not Concluded too Soon
Because Allies Got All They Wanted

TREyES, Jan. Is delayed 1T is the |
conviction of Marshal Foch that the
Rhine must be made the barrier between
Germany and France. He expressed this
clearly yesterday when he received Amer
lean newspaper correspondents. The mar
ing concerning the extension of the Ger
man armistlce.
Marshal Foeh pointed out the difficulties
that had been overcome and said that
peace must be commensurate with the
price of victory Germany now was beat
EN-, he added, but with her resources es-
peeialy in men. recuperation in compar-
atively short time was possible. 1t was
now the duty of the allies to prevent fur
Their aggressIons.
Marshal Foch praised the work of the
American troops and said that General
Pershing had asked that the American
forces be concentrated for an attack on
one sector The allied generalissimo ad-
mitted that the Argonne Meuse front,
where the Americans began their often
sive on Sept 26, was a sector hard to
| tackle"
Your men have the devils own punch, .
the marshal said he had told General
Pershing. They win get away with all
that Go to it."
The American attack succeeded, the
marshall continued. "and here we are on
the Rhine
| The armistice was not concluded too
soon and the allies got all they asked for
from Germany without continuing the
| fighting. The allies, Marshal Foch said
were prepared for another offensive stroke
which woulaaisaee5 the Germans tc
give up. This .was to have. been made IL
| Lorraine ON Nov. H. with six American
and % French divisions
This is for me happy opportunity.
| Marshal Foeh began, ito tell YOU all tn,
good things / think of the American arm!
and of the part' it PLAYED on our side
Your soldiers were superb. They CAM
to us young, enthusiastic and carried for
ward by a vigorous idealism and the.
marched to battle, with admirable gallan
TRY"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-18
U. S. HoNoRs FRENCH GENERALS
Wilson Bestows Crosses on Thirteen
Noted Leaders.

PARIS, Jan. lS.-Presdent Wilson has
bestowed the American Distinguished Ser
vice Cross on the following French gen,
erals: Franchet d'Esperey, De Castlenau.
Fayolle Maistre, Debeney, Hirsehauer,
Gouraud, Mangiu, Degoutte, Berthelot,
Humbert, Gullaumat and Weygand
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-18
Equipped With Coaster Brake.

An officer ON board warship was drill
ling his men.
Il want every man to lie on his back
put his legs in the air, and move them "a
if he were riding bicycle he explained
Now commence"
After a short effort, one of tue men
stopped.
why have YOU stopped, Murphy"
asked the officer.
IF We PLACE, sir, was the answer, Dim
casting
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-18
Bring Your
Prescriptions
Here

II you want them filed with the purest
and freshest drugs, and with the great
est care and accuracy-hlled precisely
as your physician orders them filed,
to produce the exact effects he desires
We are proud of the record we have
made in our prescription department
And yet we fill prescriptions at very
reasonable prices, and fill them quickly,
too.
c. F. THOMAS, PHI. G..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-18
State Bank Commissioners
Case Disposed of Yester-
day Afternoon
STATE DIDN'T ASK
FOR IMPRISONMENT
But Attorney General Did Request SEN
tence Which Would Show that Hon
esty and Efficiency in the Discharge
of Public Duty Were Required.

MONTPELIER, Jan. 1S.-Frank C.
Williams, state bank commissioner, was
sentenced to pay fine of $500 and
costs by Judge led S. Stanton yester-
day afternoon in Washington County
court for malfeasance in Office, of
which he was found guilty by a jury
last week. Bail of $4,000 was contin-
ued and sentence was stayed, as the
ease passes to supreme court on ex-
captions
Williams was indicted for failure to
report alleged shortages in the accounts
of Governor Graham while state aud
itor, totaling, it is alleged, about s20,-
600 Frank Plumley, his council. in
addressing the court on the question
of sentence. said that if it was true
that the man he trusted betrayed the
trust, by trying his client first he was
made the scapegoat -
Atty Gen. Herbert G. Barber did not
ask for Imprisonment but requested the
court to impose sentence which would
show that ''honesty and efficiency in
the discharge of public duty is the
standard of Vermont.
Judge Stanton, who was visiblv af-
fected when pronouncing sentence, SAID
that at least to one member of the
court il was an unpleasant duty
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-18
WILSON AND HOUSE CONFER.
Colonel Is So Improved That He Sits
Up a Half Hour.

PARIS, Jan. l8-Col t. VI. House,
who has been i'll for several days. was
50 much improved that he sat up yester-
day. Last night he had half-hour con
ference with President Wilson, who drove
to the colonefs apartment
As a precautionary measure, however,
Colonel Houses physician probably will
forbid his attending the opening session
of the peace conference today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-18
He Was Lost, All Right.

Old Gentleman What are you crying
for, my little man,
Boy-Bco-hoo! I'm lost. I'm lost.
There, there. my boy You mustn't
give up hope so soon. Where do YOU
live
4 don't know We moved today. Boo
hoo'
We'll, what's your name?'
Don't know that either Mm-mother
married again today Passing Show.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-18
CHURCH NOTICES.

First Church of Christ, Scientist. Elmer
son building, Elliot street Sunday SER
vice at l0.45 am. Subject, Life, Read
ing room open daily, except Sundays, from
3 to s. All are welcome.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-18
Scientific Service
on TRUCK TIRES


TRUCK tire service, with US,
i has gone considerably beyond
] the mere sale of good tires.
AS a GoodyearITruck Tire Serv-
ice Station we strive to make sharp
and obvious reductions in the sums
our customers spend for their cart
age. And we succeed.
That is the way we get and hold
the patronage of truck owners.
In the first place, we see to it that
our customers get the right kind,
type and size of tire. We have
studied carefully all the conditions
under which trucks are operated
here and we know exactly what
tire to recommend to fit each set of
conditions-truck, load, road and
service.
THEY'VE apply the tire right know
ing that this has a lot to do with
its success or failure. And we
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-18
LoNDoN-PARIs AIR LINE READY,
Regular Passenger Service Will Be
Inaugurated Monday.

LONDON, Jan; 1S-A regular aerial
passenger service between London and Par.
is in connection with the peace confer.
cnce viii be inaugurated Monday The
time Of passage viii be two hours.
4 number of airplanes have. been fitted
up for the service They have a comfort
able cabin for tlfo passengers, including
cushioned seats and a table, entirely en-
closed with glass
Some people act as if they had cnnel
on goodness,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-18

apply tires quickly, at night or on
if necessary, to save the
cost of laying off equipment.
Then, at regular intervals, we in
spect the tires we have sold--ex-
actly as if they were still our tires,
offering valuable tire-care sugges-
tons and showing drivers how TO
avoid the unintentional abuses that
would shorten tire life
and pile up expense.
In short, we sell tires with a COM
prehensive, scientific, cost saving
service.
Very likely it is a better service
than you have known, or than You
have thought available. s ~ e
When next you consider buying
truck tires call us up. Well be
glad to send one of our representa-
tives-an expert-to look over your
trucks, recommend the proper tires
and explain our service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-18
Noah's Ark a Good Model.

\ good word for Noah's preseicnce, as
u shipbuilder is found in an allusion to
his ark in 'Nautieus. 1T would not
be a difficult task says that Journal,
TO pick out of Lloyd's Register many
ships built within the last 20 years whose
dimensions suggest a form closely resemb,
ling that of Noahs Ark According to
the dimensions given in the Bible as trans
lated in terms of modern measurement,
the ark was 1870 feet long, 80 feet wide and
As feet deep. Her tonnage was lab,
and she had plenty of room for pairs. of
all the distinct species of animals that
are classed by Button, 244, and she could
have accommodated thousand persons
and then had plenty of room for the stor-
age of supplies
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-18

No man Is worse for knowing the
worst OF himself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25

as the British museum. bank OF
England. house OF parliament. Ma
tiOnal Picture gallery. tower OF Lon
don. 81. PauFs cathedral and West
minister abbey. We have had also
the pleasure OF hearing in the house
OF commons some of EngIsnd's most
prominent politicians and OF meet
ing and hearing some OF London's
most noted clergymen. We shall
not soon forget our visits with. nor
messages OF men like eev. T. Dins-
dale Young. ID. D.. of Wesleyan
Central hall. and OF Rev. J. II.
Jowett. D. D, OF Westminster
chapel, until recently pastor of Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian church. Ne.v
York. This afternoon We spent a
most delightful and profitable two
hours at the Reform club with Rev.
j. Stuart Holden, d. D.. preacher.
author. editor and lecturer gentle
man well and favorably known on
the American platform.