davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-17
HERoD-DZ1EC1ozEECA


W "sznurku" pred piekarnia
W Warszawie wszyscy prawie
znaja sic dobrze. lyle godzin wy
czekuja codziennie wsp6lnie.
0, Herod juz jest! zawsze
pierwszy!
- Dlaczego Herod?
A bo Fly zawsze, jak chrzan!
Odezwac sic do niego, to odbur-
knie, jak Fly pies! A juz IA die
CT, to patrzec wcalc ME mole.
E, moja PAM, kt6zby to
dzieci nienawidzi}7
Wlasnie 50 tacy Iii ludzie.
Nadchodzi kobiecina z dziec-
klein , aczacem ma reku, sama
zapfakana.
- MOI Boze! zn6w czckac i
czekac! A tam W domu dzieciaki
skwiercza jesc, a jedno chore...
zeby to kto ustapil kolejki? Chy-
ba poprosze tego pana, co pierw-
sly stoi...
Jego? Predzejby PAM ka-
mien ub}aga}a.
- Spr6buje jednak.
"Herod' ma propozycye warIl-
nal:
- Me zawracac g}owy! trzeba
by}o przyjsc o piatej i czekac,
kiedy sic chce chleba!
-Przyszfabym. drogi panic.
navel raniej. ale dziecko mann
chore...
- Niejestem doktorem!
- A czworo >jeszcze drobnych
main W domu.
- Coz ia temu jestem winien!
= A ito ma reku piszczy. DO
chociaz juz je samo, ale niema
mu co dac. I ssie jeszcze. ale po-
karmu ME nam. DO i Z czcg6Zo
- | ia mamka ME jestem!
Odwr6cil sic tylem, ably diuzej
ME gadac. Kobiecina stanela ma
boku. Dzieciak skwiercza} coraz
zalosniej. 49,.
- Skaranie boskie! - wark-
nal "Herod;'.
Tymczasem sklep otworzono.
Pc chwili "Herod' wyszedf z
bochenkiem chleba. Powi6dl o.
.zami dokola i podszed} predko
do kobieciny.
10. brac! - podal kobiecie
cGllb. Zatkac mu gene GEM
PREDICT! A tn, W %papierku, jest
trccle masla. Posmaruj mu PAM,
DO pewnic dzieciakowi suchy
p*zSz gardfo ME przejdzie. [ my
kaj PAM do domu, do tamtego
~cho:ego!
Odszedl predko.
Panic, panic! - VIOLA ko-
Eiecina. = A pieniadze!
- To. tax re z}osci zapomnia}!
- t|6maczyla jedna z sasiadek.
Kobiecina poruSzyla gfowa
r~*eezaco i przez Ivy patrzyla "a
otvhc3zacym "Herodem'.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-17

szania eie moda, wiec dlate'
go jestesmv ma tvle grzeczni,
re nie wybuchamy snneci1eIn
ma widok tych modnvch stra
szvdeiek. Powladam wan pa
nienki szczerze i bez prsssa-
dy, 70 "a moick kawalerekich
czas6w, gdvoy vase matkl
tax sic ubieralv, jak Wy dzi
siaj, toby nietylko wr6ble ale
j cbiopy do las6w poucieka'y.
Widzicie, z moda taxa jest
sprawl: dop6ki moda stosuie
sie do kohiet ! panienek, to
idzie jeszcze niezle; ale sko'
70 zeczn4 panienkl stosowsc
sie do kaprys6w mody = a
szczeg6lnie ameryka6sko pol
skie panienki do mody pa
ryskiei, wtenczas jest wielkie
glupstwo. Moda ME ma rozu'
mu dlatego czaeem bardzo
g}upio wyglada, ale kazda pa
nienka chyba ma rozum i
dlatego powinna 60 uzyc,
gdy zamawia u krawczki no"
wa suknie.
GIupjq moda grzeszs CA
sem i starsze niewiasty. A u
starszych jest taxa glupota
stokroc' gorsza, poniewaz Ely
przyk1ad starszego cz}owjeka
jest wiekszem zgorszeniem.
Kazdy powinien tr2ymac
sic jednej regufy wzgledem
ubioru, mlanowicie skromno'
Sci i odpowiednio do wzro'
stu i figury. Dlatego re jed
ma chce SIC o6mieszyc to je'
szcze ME wymaga, zeby
wszystkie "a MIA posz1y. Me
movie iednak zebyscie ma
mode wcale ME zwraca}y u
wag;. Owszem, mczna sic
modnie ubrac ale ME potrze-
ba znowu tax sic opasywac i
cienka robic, zeby trzeba diva
razy W jednem mieiscu sta
nae, MIN sic z was cie6 "a zie~
mi pokaze. So grantee W mo-
die tax jak we wszystkiem ma
SWiecie. Me myslcie .tez zno'
WI, zebgm tax chiopakom
piazem pusci}.l ola nlcl1 nam
ki]ka mores6w, ale to zacho.
wan do przysziego tygodnia.
/. B. POkrZyWa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-17

owemu czlowiekowi rzuc;f =
twarz: "Unverschaelntcr Lucln.
meP' (bezwstydny g-ubian;n)
| Znakomita ma niemczyzna ne "a.
dowolila zn6 wowego cz}ow;cka.
| kt6ry sadzil, re ma obow:azei
zlozycc dowody wiekszego jcszcze
mistrzostwa i dlatego odpari
"Sie Halunke!" (hultaju!1. CO.
stale 81 edalej, to zostajc " h:
storyi. Pewnem jest, lie professor
vogt przeciwnikowi swemu "a
trzyma} rece. Twierdzi, re dlata-
go. poniewaz przeciwniiS chc:al
kijem zamachnac. Swiadkcwn
strony przcciwnej tego ME vi
dzieli. 0 to tez ME idzie j wspc-
minam 0 tenn tylko, ponicwaz sad
lawniczy z powodu chwycenia za
rece skaza1 profesora Vogta "a
"ggruby wybryk' IA kare picn::-
INA. Sad ziemianski mial lepszv
poglad i uwolnil profesora.'
ITO wydaje sic mi bye t.yi::,o
polowa piracy sprawied!iwo>ci
karnej. Jezeli pope1nil ktoS V
tym sporze gruby wybryk, III
tenczas jest MIN ten czlowir'l
kt6rv sic oSmielif obcego so:,:r
czlowieka oful1nar IA ulicy. di;s
tego tylko. re tenze roznaw::! zs
swa rodzina pc francushu.
::Nazywajq mas barbarzynca-
mi. Cd czcgo slowo to pochodzi:
Barbarzyhdca byl Il Grek6w Ii
2dy, kt6ry ne rozum:al po gr2c-
XII. Ale na6wczas zyl W Grec.::
najwyzszt wykwint luGzkosc;. D.
swiatv i sztuki. Cz}owiek, lstocy
zywi taxa nienawisc do jszyiS1
niemieckiego, re osmiela sic zaka.-
zywac brutalnie innemu rc3r.~-
wiania W tym jezyku, jest o5-y-
wiscie W najpierwotnicjszem g.
czeniu barbarzynca. Me na'e:::' d.
do owej tradvcyi kultHry. 81.
gajacej Cd Grck1w do ma.
Nv tych .dni&cll nov:y rc!:r:
uniwcrsytetu. czcigoIny N:>a-
| mow;tZ MoellendCrf. wyg.a:?
move. Uczony ten przyzna| ;.
10 gniewu. Ale W tym wy5uc.:.:
gniewu. kt6ry go porwa}. TIL Sc
~. praswiety p}omien mad:o:c:
prawdv. Uczony uczciwie J =.
waznie zazadal: "Nie p%ozw6lmy
sic porwac ciasnocic nacyonali-
s:yczncj zarozumialosci. ktora
du:a ma imieniu niemiee-
klein. ably odebrar nam jego isto-
t.. Tyi,So dziewczr szkolnc -
mn:::;} - moze sic ME nauczyc
'r,.i}i l.atontaine dlatego. re
irst ~i'rancuska. Jezeli inni ME
chca czyta: kiazek niemieckich.
| 1.,aczcgo, my many bye taEimi
":,un:iai. jak oni''
"Nov:! rektor uniwersytetn
aale:y do tych n%iemieckich nczo2-
nych. kttnzy Z list Akademii l.
miejatno>ci W Paryzu skrsleni
*cs:aI;. Odpowiada on re si',szn2
lama. ze uwazal sobie "a zaszczyt
Aiie:enic do Akademii. ale jesz-
80 w;rkszym jest dian zaszczE-
ten. 4. zostal skre>lcny. pon!H-
vaz Jest Niemcem.
ME tylko mas 81 ogran!,zo-
~ g::cvv. kt6re sprowadzit chca
" na> t. hanbe. re svoj fana-
*:5a rrzedstawiaia "a jedyn!c
:svdz:vy patrvotyzm. w Lon
LYME W koSciele niemieckiej am
h:>*!y ciagle jeszcze odprawfa
sic niboienstwo niemieckie. ia
ks fanatycznv Anglik poszedf
"3z do tego koSciola i zakl6ci} ma
hozchstwo wolaniami. Skutek ME
ayl taxi. zeby nabozenstwa ME.
ni;eekiego zakazac miano, tylNo
20 Anglik 6w dostal sic pred Sc
diego karnego, ktory da1 mu
lekcye o dobrem wychowaniu /
--ag-oz;l, re zaplaci kilka tysiecy
:aatek kary. jezeli odwazy sic
raz ~ieszcze zak}ocic nabozenstwo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-17

zyli 40. OCC dol. do kasy
.Blau a. Ma pokryc.e tel samv
pozostai wprsw dzie pc oszu.
ka6czym bankierzs msjatek
nal wyzej okolo 2N, 600 dol.
je6li jednak z tel sunny potra.
cimy rozmaite wydstki ko'
misarza bankrupcyjnego i t.
p. to " ns)lepszym razle o.
trzymsja depozytorzy 1o0,'
600 dol, czyli "a kazdy zde'
ponowany dollar otrzymaja
zaledwie 20 cent6w.
Zamach ~Dynam1tOWy.
PITTSBURG, Pa. Dnia III
Q. m., kr6tko po p61nocy, u
szkodzi1a eksplozya sklad
Mutual Supply Co.,, W ko"
PALM mr.. 8 firmly Pittsburgh
Terminal Railroad Co., W cd.
daleniu jednej mill cd Castle
Shannon. w kilku sasiednich
robotniczYch wyle'
ciafy szybY z powodu eksplo.
zyi. Wiadze ga przekonane,
ze ktos ca}y budynek chcia}
wysadzic W powietrze. Pre-
zydent kompanii tel wyzna-
czyl 1000 dol. "a schwyta:
ME ~dynamiciarzy, po kt6
rym 6ladu ME zostalo. Szko-
dy So nieznaczne; wynosza
tylko 5000 dol.
$4,000 Wojska kanadyj-
skiego mad granica.
BUFFALO, N. Y. ii lutego.
-Dowiedziano sic tn pomi-
no ostrej century kanadyj
skiej, re mad granica Stan6w
Zjednoczonvch stoi W po~
gotowiu okolo $4,000 woJska
kanadyjskiego ~pomiedzy Fort
Erie naprzeclw Baffalo a Le-
vision blisko njscia rzeki
Niagara. Kanadyjczycy po.
deirzvwaja BOWEN 10 istnie'
ie plan %tajemnego przepra,
wiania przez rzeke oko}o
10, 600 Niemc6w i Austrya-
k6w re Stan6w Z;ednoczo-
nvch, by ci za]eli mostly, ia
bryki amunicyi i inne za!;}a-
dy niespodzianem natarciem.
Cd kilku tygodni detsktywi
kanadyjscy porozumiewali
sic z tutejszymi detektywa-
mi W tel sprawie.
N0Wy Biskup W Lead n. u
ST.. PAUL, MINI. Prev. Is.
J. J. Lawler, biskup sufra-
gan i generality wikary ar
chidyecezyi St. Paulskiej, o.
raz proooszcz pray katedrze
sw. Paw}a, zosta} zamiaao-
biskupem " Lead. n.
Dak., jako nastepca biskupa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-17
Wszechw}adna PAM
Media.
MO0a.

M0da.
Gdzie ma swiecie mody ME-
ma. Navel " Afryce dixie
murzynki wieszaja sobie "a
usznice W uszach i obr acski
W nosie, DO i'm tax barba.
rzyhska moda nakazuje. Ale
i'm wiecej narody ucywiIizo.
wane tenn wiecej pokszala
swe niezadowolenie z natury
przez n~ajrozmaitsze mody.
Gdyby mody ME by}o sk}ady
rome ME mia}yby zarobku
wielkiego, vice CO chwila no
wa moda wydaje rozkazy /
musza bv6 move suknie, ka'
peIusze, trzewiki it'd. Moda
ME zawsze upieksza lecz cza-
sem po prostu oszpeca pa
nienke.
Swojs droga ME kazda" Ma
rv''i katy" chce pamietaf,
re mody 50 ola panienek,
kt6re j bez mody 1adnie wy.
gladaja. Ohio, czekaicie; ME
posadzajcie mnie zaraz, ze sic
z kogos wysmiewam. Co to,
t. nle. lego to juz znowu
ME robie. Bo iestem przeciez
chrze6cijauinem i po chrze-
scijahsKu sic zachowuje, ma
wet wtedy. kiedy do "Wia~
rusa" pisze. Pc chrze6cija1.
sku zas, to znaczy kocbaj biz.
niego jak siebie samegc. A ia
ME TAXI znowu barbarzy6ca,
zebym miai my6lec, re ko-
beta albo panjenka, to ME
cz}owiek. Re zas niema ze6.
skisgo rodzaju ma take wy
razy jak blizni i cz}owiek !;
medrzec, "a to trzeba vino
wac Adama, kt6ry tax sic
pdospleszyl z nazwaniem dob
rych istot ma swiecie, re MIN
jeszcze Pan Bog kobiete
stworzyl, to on juz wszystko
p mesku ponazyws}. Teraz
tel music bard1o ostroznie
zawsze sic wyrazac,2eby mnie
niesfusznie ME posaJzano o
3;rzechy Adama.
No wracam 90 til panien.
XII. co to ola najnowszei mo-
dy ME 5y}a stworzona. Pros
ta rzecz jak diva a diva So
cztery. Panienka wyrosIa Glen
ka i diuga lax we6ka ma rv-
by. jake ia panienka bedzle
wygladaia W obcis}ej sukien'.
&c? Wiem doskunale jak ale
ME powiem, zeby sic po'
wazny ,Wia'us' ME $mia},
DO on juz mi sic 2daie srebrne
wesele obchodzi}, a pc tel
ceremonii powinien zawsze
powage zachowac, iak ma ~
bilata przysto'.
Wystawcie sobie; MOI czy-
teluicy a 3rzedewszystkjem
czytelniczki, TAXA wiotka pa
nienka wazka W plecach ; W
paste pokazuje tylko ia mo
d. ME stosowna swa cnuda
figure ma widok ludzk', i
gdybv eama siebie widzia}a,
jak ia inni widzq, "a mic W
swiecie W takim kostyumie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-17

Gazcta Poranna zamieSzcza
naStepujacy rzewny obrazek z O.
bccncYo bruku WarSzaWskiego:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-16

Bonds could be used by the Mis-
souri, Company as securities to the
State for the moneys on deposit.
We were enabled to secure. the
rate of the State for the moneys
on deposit. We were enabled to
secure the rate Of $40 per cent
for daily deposits this rate being
the highest rate paid to any State
in the Republic on its daily de-
posits. In other words, the rate
on the daily deposits is 20 per
cent greater than the interest to
be paid on the bonds, making q
financial transaction of great
benefit and profit to the State.
The increase in the rate on the
daily deposits of every kind has
brought the State 100000 more
interest than was ever secured in
the same length Of time during
any preceding administration.
Respectfully,
ELLIOTT w. MAJOR,
Governor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-16
Made Love Ardently.

Warren Jury, a farmer Of near
Fl. Scott, believes in strenuous
love making, despite the fact that
pleasurable enterprise is handed
over to the fair sex. When Miss
Minnie Gouldridge IS years Of
age, refused Tuesday, to marry
him, he shot her in the arm and
shot her father, inflicting presum-
ably a fatal wound.
In response to his gentle wooing
Minnie changed her mind and
promised to marry Warren. He
then extracted the bullet from her
arm and dressed the wound, and
was attending to her fathers
hurts when officers arrived and
put stop to his surgical efforts.
Enterprise.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-16
Johnston Not in Governor Race.

Columbia, Mo-, March Ill. T.
NJ. Johnston, st. Louis banker,
will not be a candidate for the
governorship of Missouri. This
announcement was made by him
at. Ashland, his old home, this az
ternOon.
However, Johnston said that it
rested with the Democrats of his
home community as to whether ne
would oppose James A. Reed for
the nomination of United States
senator.
Johnston announced that he
was candidate as delegate-at-
large from Missouri to the nation
al Democratic convention.
Johnston said as the primaries
were but five months distant it
would be necessary for him to an
nounce definite plans as to his
senatorial race soon. Within the
next two weeks his final decision
would be made, he said. It is un-
derstood here that Johnston
came to Columbia with his mind
made up as to the senatorial race,
but was dissuaded after a confer
ence with Boone county Demo-
Gratis. Johnston formerly was
president of the National Reserve
bank in Kansas City.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-16
Sentenced Day After Crime.

Neosho, Mo-, March 9.-The
two men who robbed the Stark
City Bank at Stark City, Mo-, yes
terday afternoon were sentenced
today to serve 10 years each in
the State Penitentiary by Judge
McNatt in the Criminal Court
here today.
They were captured late yester-
day afternoon, brought to jail this
morning and plea Of guilty was
entered almost at once. They
gave their names as Charles Estes
and Thomas Clergy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-16

j.. r. Hendrick was placed in
Jail at Clinton Saturday charged
with burglary and robbing Of Z
jewelry store, in which he worked
as watch repairer last fall says
the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The loss was $1,000 in diamonds,
watches and solid silverwarG
He was arrested in Joplin while
at work in . store there, after hav-
ing disposed Of some Of the goods
kent in the stock Of the store ct
Clinton. Hendricks insists he y
innocent Of the charge.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-16

The Bible school of instruction
for the second district Of the
Christian Church, comprising the
western counties of Missouri,
closed Saturday at the First
Christian Church at Warrensburg
after a weeks session. Several
hundred church workers from
Central and Western Missouri at
tended and forty-eight graduates
in Bible study and Sunday school
work were awarded diplomas at
the close of the school.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-16

When Irwin Swearingen, OF
Worth county, entered plea OF
guilty to charge of having stolen
an automobile belonging to l.. w.
Dye he was given the minimum
sentence of two years in the state
penitentiary. Swearingen has the
distinction of being the first
Worth county repl esentative sent
to that institution in several
years.-St, Joseph Observer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-16

The two bandits who robbed
the Stark City Bank, were sen
fenced to ten years in the peni-
Tertiary, forty-three hours after
committing the holdup. The men,
Charles Estes amid Thomas
Clerky robbed the bank at 3 p.
m. Wednesday, and pleaded gull
ty before Circuit Judge Carr Nc
Matt at Neosho at 10 a. m.
Thursday. ~
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-16

Pneumonia and grip were con
tributing causes to the Ala deaths
in Kansas City reported to the
health department for February.
The number is above the average
for February.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-16

Sixty-two Herefords sold at
public sale at the farm of Overton
Harris & Son, Harris, Mo-, last
week for an average of $1,250 a
head, the record for many years at
a cattle sale Of any breed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-16

A sad accident befell good
deacon at KNOXVILLE the other
day, says the St. Joe Observer. tie e
was carrying home a package OF
laundry from the express office
when he accidentally let it fall on
the sidewalk and broke all four
of the bottles.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-16

BILLY" Hood, for thirty-five
wears the trusted servant in the
family of former Governor Lon v.
Stephens, died at the St. Louis
hospital last week at the a@ OF
SO years. Governor Stephens and
his family held the old negro in
the highest esteem.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-16

Mrs. Clara Schweiger was
found guilty of second degree
murder for killing her husband,
Louis F. Schweiger and was SEN
fenced to serve Is years in prison
by a jury in Kansas City last
week. Mrs. Schweiger collapsed
when the verdict was announced.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-16

Grand Champion Belle Boy
which was purchased from i. M.
Monses by syndicate Of stock
men for $3.50 established a
new record price for jacks at the
annual sale held in Sedalia recent
lxy
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-16

Gov. Major has appointed Miss
Martha Tinsley as county clerk Of
Pemiscot county, Her father,
who was clerk ! 81 that county,
died q few days ago.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-16

! Kracker's Mill and Elevator
Company at Clinton was de-
stroyed by fire Saturday night.
It was filled up with grain. The
damage is $4,000, partly covered
by insurance.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-16

The Monet special road district
taking in the city, will shortly
vote on a proposal to issue $780,
600 bonds for rock roads. The
Commissioners-W. H. Fly, j. F..
Mermoud and P. B. Davis-are
making the preliminary arrange
mentS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-16

II Il said That because Of ~
Europea1l Nm sliete y I setko1!
skortssl Il y nfea)l uped. u =
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-16
RETAINS The FARM BUREAU
County Court Renews Three Year
Contract with Government
and State.

After a discussion covering sew
eral weeks during which the
Farm Bureau question has been
debated pro and con, up one side
and down the other, and friends
and enemies signed petitions and
circumstances the County Court
on Monday evening decided to
renew the contract that expired
March l.
The proposition that has been
accepted is the same as is used in
every county that has farm bu-
reau. The farm agent gets q sal
airy of $4,000 per year that is paid
thus:
National government. ). -. 5000
State Ayr. College. ......... 100
County .........s....... 1OO
Total salary ........ $1,000
In addition to this the county
pays the expense of maintaining
the bureeu and the expense Of the
Eaeent 70 the extent Of 400 The
|meximum amount cf the conntyss
|listilfty s ~ ~ 1E - 412o0
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15

chimes. The city itself is armed with.
numerous high-power searchlights
and anti-aeriaI guns The famous
Seven Hills of Rome including the
Capitoline above the Forum, have had
each been SO armed.
The Janiculum hill, which domf-
mates st. Peter church and the yati-
can. the pope's residence, has several
guns planted on its brow. The vati-
can is protected by another set of
guns near the Castel SAINT Angelo.
the solid and lofty marble tomb built
for the emperors, when Rome was the
worlds battle center. and later con-
verted into q fortress.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15

ARE DRIED IN
BERLIN CITY
As One of the Economies Of
Germany Arising from the
European War.

BERLIN, Dec. 5.Berlin's es-
Enlistment for drying vegetables,
which went into operation In July,
is already drying some forty tons of
vegetables daily. It is operated in
connection with one OF the great gas
plants OF the city, where it obtained
an abundance of cheap fuel, using
altogether the waste from the gas re-
torts and coal-cars.
The drying house serves as safe
ty valve for the Berlin market. It
often happens here, as at all other
great centers Of population, thatamore
vegetables come upon the wholesale
market at certain times than the re-
retail trade can absorb. Whenever
this appears to be the case the super
fluous cars loaded with vegetables
ar switched OF and carried to the
drying establishment. It is chiefly
for this reason that the latter will, as
is now believed, be kept up perma-
nentlyas regulator of the vegeta-
bic trade even after the war.
The vegetables dried are chiefly
cabbage, but also spinach, carrots,
turnips, kale, potatoes and some 9TH
ers# are included. When a correspon-
dent OF the Associated Press visited
the drying house he found some sew
enty women occupied in trimming
cabbage heads. washing, cutting dry
ing and bagging. Special machinery
does much Of the work. The wash
ing. for example, is done in shallow
tanks, through. the bottom of which
air is forced IN many jets and under
great pressure: this causes a violent
boiling movement which thoroughly
cleanses the Vegetables within a few
seconds. Before the cabbages arc
thrown into the slicing machines a
girl holds each head under another
machine that neatly bores out the
stem. The sliced cabbage is then
parboiled for about one minute, and
then goes to the drying kilns. These
are large iron furnaces about eight
[eet5 high; they hold about ten frames
E Of vegetables at once. The frames,
about twelve BY eight feet. have q
bottom Of wire-netting upon which
the cabbage mass is tllinly spread
The drying process takes two hours.
The dried product is then put into
bags and piled away in the store
room.
AT present the dried6vegeta are
used only for feeding the inmates OF
the various charitable institutions #
IL expected. however, that much OF
the product will be sold In the mar
kets toward the end Of the winter,
when the general supply Of vegetables
grows scarcer-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15
.nureh beIls as a signal that the dan.

church bells as a signal that the dan.
ger was over.
While SO far it has proven impos-
sible to prevent sporadic attacks on
London, Paris, Venice, and other cit
les, arrangements have been made
that may at least prevent the escape
OF raiders who attack Rome. The.
city is favored by two low mountain
ranges between it and the Adriatic
sea, distance OF 125 miles. But
should the aeroplanes escape the coast
guns and the anti-arial guns planted
on these mountain tops, the advancing
aeronauts will still find in their path
numerous sQuadrons of Italian ma
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15

While there is no uneasiness felt
by the people OF Rome for their own.
safety, it Is certain, however, that al
bomb dropped anywhere inside its
limits could hardly miss destroying
some work Of art in the world IS rich
est m ouunentaltcIty
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15
WILL Attack
CITY o. ROME
Eternal City is to Become the
Target of Austrian AVia
tors i'm near Future.


ROME, Dec. i Notwithstanding
or fear of whom is supposed so far
to have saved Rome from aerial at
tacks, it is now taken for granted
that the Eternal City with her count
less monuments and works Of art may
soon be attacked by Austrian avia-
tors.
The Italfan IA iliitarv authorities.
have been ac c'l5- MI foF sever
months Hprcr a t9tect the city
from q raid with an elaborate sig.
ma system arranged by William Mar.
conf to warn the defenders OF the
city OF the approach OF enemy aero.
planes The Roman newspapers re-
Gently published notices that the
alarm would consist of Ave cannon.
s shots with the usual ringing Of.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15
Men ) and Boys G. owes

Big variety, allIliTds all sizes and prices.
Bows eat f Gauhte95 5a ees gasbare
Gloves, Wool Gloves, many kinds 25c, SOC, $1.OO
and up. We surely can please you ia gloves Of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15
Handsome Christmas Be les.
GlUer Free Vifh Each
Purchase
IA Gift Worth III e

is one Of our Boys Suits OF Overcoats, OF Mack
nav Coat. 1T Will he money we'll spent, and what
Will please the boy bettcr2 $780, So. 90, 5000 and
up.