davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-01
Gines Sailors Entertaining
Der Sdglidru GmabaS ribintl

tine i'd nidlt etlua ALIEN, tleiny
and aQe bic MSeiHigrn.
lluucrsagt in idlmerrr 3eit
fahren Sic fort, bic bette bout
ide 3eituua in glebrasfa, ia TN
aansen 4siten su l~ieicrH. SIC
limo mc0er f~lcinmiltig, nod
mntlps. @Ott ftcgc ,SBneu bel
IN alien aampien gescA Den
MRberedltigtcn NIB n%nUerOIcn'
ten Snf gcgen 0as 9cntidame-
rifanertnni. Mtih muuOeri es
nnr, oar and in Nebrasfa, 100
es 6Ddl mar 10 BON 9enfden
mimmelt, ii6 iuldJe abueianng
qeoen Sas 9cntihtnm nnO bic
nenti6r 5pradIe aeigt. &as
pare amerita obne bic SIM
Numbering, beionbers OBlte bic
Senti6e! S6ueu @ottcs reihen
5cgeu iuiuidenb, neFblribr i'd
init Ber5lideu @riiken, SIR,
y. 4. @rabrr,
9aitor Gmcritns.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-01
Melnirntfr a6lidlrr nfr6nftrt.

Sarrp glarf Der bier ipeaen fydl.
i6Rng IN 9aft lit mlb in Guild.
Cfln., inter o%erielben Anflage &c.
miinidt miro, lit nod ausiagen Der
9oIi3ei elmer Ser geriebeniten @au.
ner, Ole ie in GmoDa a6geiaBt muir.
sen. Nie oie 9etcttioe bebaupfen,
o6reiiiert glort 8riaie al iih ieIbit
nod Std6ten. bic er SIT bciuheu &c.
oenft. 3ie IN oieieu entboItenen &c.
fdlidtcn GbefS IaBt er ii6 Damn bon
9oteI6eibern arts5ablen. @r lieB iidl
gera0e 1000 GbedfornH,lore auf
Die burlington aiitenfn6rit mfertis
gen ais CT berboftet Gpnr0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-01
Nfgeu 8efbds uon SpirituOien Der
nrteilt.

@0uts Ieatlon Elm 8ruggit bon
540t 5u0 80 5trnBe, mttroe bonn
Boli5eiriater 5ibqerol0 81 elmer
Celebrate non 500 un0 Soften Der.
urteilt, lueit er ungeiebIider @eii1
Spirih1oieu im 9eiiB hatte. 4ln is.
Cftober wurhen IN ieinem @eihafi
Spirituoien i'm &erta bon S2,500
porgGfunoen 5hnnps, Bier uao
mebrere Sab QIfobol iuiroen oon Der
Eoli3ai beihlngHo5ult.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-01
9oIi3eidef 9nnn iuia anae6lih
EtaDtfDmmfIiar fuer0en.

%Su Der 5tabt5ale ipridt man 3d.
hon eaB $. u. 2gnn 4oIi8ei6ef.
iih ltrn oas 4ult 0es Stabtfommii.
lar5 beper6en wer0e. So berlalttet
9~erHdtpaiie Dob az in naditer BIZ
funft ieine G%ciignattou einreideu
miro. S~ta0tfommiHdr Butler wia
Sic @eididte aus 5lt0erldiitgcr GueIs
le erfobren boben. 8oli8eihef Gum
heiin0at itb ga%genpartlg auf elnerl
0agoans Tlnae.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-01
ameriEaniHernnag @eriammInnn

Gin meiterer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
obcn0 miro beltte Inn Commercial
Club beroaitaItet meroen. 6~renogc.
borene mer0en iid berinumeln luu
2atriotiide lnipradlcu mo auf.
idiufe iiber Gmeritmiiierung on8u.
1oreu. 6raa Marie 2efi, cine 8pbI.
iabrtsarbaterin in Cmobo, mirn
BEN 5%ntptbortrag hnIten. Gie Der
IdHmlung bg0inut Am 7:45 u6r.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-01
@ag @Dnl nlsLOet
Naffr ~bernrteiLt Nnariff nnf @iaelon

(True translation fled with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov.
as required by the act Of Oct. 6,
1917
@al6iugtou. /. gob. ariegs-
fefutdr gafer CAB belite bic GrflG.
rllilg as. Dab Die Sade Der 5reibeit
Dlsrh D~erartiag 4ugriife mie Den
naf al6ert 8iaeloip. geiter Der
Beople's G5ltrA BON Cincinnati. Der
ten, cher ida0eu ais niiBea. Ser
Ass8riif anf 8igelotp iagte 8afe,
Der Dns Gpfer felt langen Sa9ren
feIlat mar ~ielbltreoerO geIattos.
gr mar brutal INTO feige. SD mar
~oariber lebr ettridtpt.@
Scr Eane Der Ser. Gtnnteu miro
SnrA 0ieIe art SalOtlugn nidt
gaD0lta, lpa0ern gei4a0et. G8
beiBt 00B Sic 2erte, Die i6n 0nrds
peIidteif, etipns iiber Die 8afe fir
algier geiast baden ioael. aber
m 2efden bon 8dgiern miro 0Hrf
aslar eigete5 ~geiebloies SpadaH
1sidt gerndt.
.Gas 9e6t Der H~a0efreibGit lit
bon n~nierer AonItitttion ~eurantiert
ana Ser NiiBarnad oieies @eieBes
lDir0 ponl @eIebe beitrait. Seine
Iadareiter merOen ge6rnlbt, mo
tpatn Dos 2ali0 ii6 int ariege fir
rei5eit itno @eredtigfeit befin0et,
sIadben fie eiHe oemiitigea0en Som
ra 8a n~ilieren natlonalen 50ealerl
gro 3ialen aus
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-01
81. !. Sdet GffIee nmaeieaen.

Die G6teago, 9fod 35lauo ano
9ncifie Balm bat j6re Iidat Office
bonn Boo0uten Of t1e MorI0 6e6at
be olts nah Dem G1iluop GrAange
Ge5au0e At iii0l. is. StraBG oere
Iagt, mo iie Die Hdume Scr. 437 elm.
neblnen miro. Die 8eamtea nl66ten
Dos 9n6liflm blerHit auf ibre1
um8ug oufuerfiam MAIDEN un0 es
Sum 9eiu4 i5rer ugtH Office ein.
Gaosn,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-01
Brttcn ncbmen cine
Stact IN palditina!

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov
/, as required by the act Of Oct. 9,
1871
2onoon. /. gloU. 9erlob1, 40
Qleiler peitlid BON Serltinlem, in
@aIaitina, muroe gcitern por Den
beieBt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-01
Die Minilterfriis in spnnirn.

True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov.
/, as required by the act of Oct. 6,
1910
9tolL 1. Rob. - aonig NIfonio
Bot Scnor 9louru eriuft Elm neues
Wlintiterium 81 bil6en nod0em
Iotn nidt tniton0e NOR, ein ioldes
SIT forultere1l.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-01
Tentider GamenuereiR.

Ger 8eutide Gougenoerem bait
lnorgen uodmittog i'm Ieutidelt
cine Uiftige 8eriamnIung alb,
0enn e5 fin0et bic 0ominatiou fir
9eaute ftatt., Se0e5 @2itglieo 1T
ireln0lidit eriuat 81 erideinen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-01
gtriu GSrnene, @iiHnq
81. Eftp6rr 1917,

Se6r aeeGrter 6rrr @etcr, Bit
genuTc nnO irnrcr 6rcnnO!
On meim announcement ami
bic SGalidc Gmnbn Sri6anc,
OieieS 10 iebr geidlabtf uuO
e6renmerte SIatf, G9gelanfcui
10 icnoc i'd Sbncn hermit
Gbcf iHr $3.50 i'm &oraus.
Sd m5dtc S6uen iagen, Oab
id Die Sdslidc Omaha Sfibi'
nc IN feinep Tall nit
len m6dlte, inOem lie iutrncr bic
neutrality-suspicious., boilitda.
Oigiten unb idnclliten 8erldltr
briugt, mic faum irgenb cine
auberc 3eitnng, ID id) CLAUDE,
wie es teiHer anOercu ocutidlen
3eitune m0gIi6 III. 0lan
greift nadl Dem geien On0crer
3eitnngen INNER ipieber nndl
Der Sri6anc, nm Oolle &rfric'
Sisnne 81 erlan9Cn, nn0 Sus
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-01

arieg it'd epis spiidan Gin uao
9rgnobu; MIR 5piiden @lmlben
nr0 9artralten lit 6rieoe, baiBt e
I'M 0riften oft bon @allenheins SOB.
uHo @aIeuitein iel6it iagt e8.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-01

8eiuita W2ntfesberiuge in Go.
Msourcrs Reitauraut, 1906 6arram
StraBa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-01

&Iaiiifi5ierte gn5eieen in Der
Gribiine bringen CUTE ReillItate.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-01
Hil&5n0 Scr Drittcm
~italiemildacn 1lrntcc!

fTrue translation fled with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov,
~ required BY the act Of Oct, O.
1911
Qon0on 4. Aop. Gin Ieit 6es
BerItner 9eriffs ideint a~n5iioeuten.
6nB itaEienilhe GtrGittraffe 0en
MisdSua Der @ritten ArrHee erfolg.
reid ceden, ober Die oeltihe @2el-
bung, enB 10000 italiaHiide 5oloo'
ten iih eraeben bdtten, paroe, fda5
iiM bic Rohridt beitdtigan ioQte,
elnen Dernihteuoen S4log Ilr 0lele
@treitmodt be0eiten.
Sic taIiener 8ieben iid feftenO
ulf Dns @eltufer 0es Sa9Ilameuto
8lariid.@ fact Der 9erliuer offi5ieqe
Beri1t. r8ei ben 4ou5nno 9taua.
ro uno gooroipo @riidenf6pfen lei.
jteten Sic sStdliener beftigsn gSi0ers
5tatl0 unO 0edtan Den 9tild5ua Der
Eritten armee.
Sic Observation-Disclosures 6et 3Igs
nduo un0 gooroipo pur0en geitijrmt.
hcibt es in Dem 8erliner 8eriht
MH0 mir 0urHbrafaa pom 9foroen
mts oie binteren GtellrmgN 6ltlid
nom untrren Engliomento.
@as GDm melOet.
Mola, i. glop. Gie feinbIihen
NIana pereiteIn0, in0em iie i2tne
@orbHt nuTbieItea, 8osm itd d. Sta,
IIener inner itmierigen 9ecgdltnnlen
off ben Gagliamento 5uriid, DeiGt Is
i'll Detl beuti9au o%ffi5ieaen 8eritt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-01

gereeBl bi gtufonfeu nidt, boB ieoe l~nterhisuue Der oeutiden
7dh1ua aud cine ardHiaune 0s 8eutihtbuus it'll
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-26
Food Administration Orders
Packers Must Not Exceed
2.5 Per Cent. on Sales
FURTHER CURB
UPON BIG MEN
Annual Gains Must Not Be
More Than 8 Per Cent.
on Capital Invested

Chicago, Nov. 26.-Regulation of the
packing industry, effective as of Nov. /
so that the price of meat to the retailer
and consumer may be both stable and
cheaper, was announced Saturday by Jo-
seph p. Cotton, chief of the meat division
of the United States food administra-
ton.
In accordance with the announced pol
icy of the food administration to abolish
speculation and unfair profits, Mr.. Cot
ton in his statement to the packers, de-
elared that profits in the meat business
must in no case exceed % per cent of
the sales, Moreover the annual earnings
of the five big packers cannot exceed Q
per cent on the average capital neces-
sarily used in the business, it being
pointed out in this connection that these
five concerns have diversified business
adiuncts that are outgrowths of, but
not necessarily a part of, the actual
packing of meat.
Detailed rules and regulations are to
be issued to define the general principles
outlined and TO prevent diversions or
of profits, and packers ac
counts are to be subject to inspection at
all times, Mr.. Cotton said. He also de-
dared his intention to protect the small
packers and asserted the adjustment Of
pork prices at the expense of beef or
mutton was not to be permitted, or vice
versa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-26
The Future of Stone Products.

Everyone viii realize that the great
war must have considerable effect upon
our foreign trade in stone and marble
for there is no line of industry in which
the influence is not felt Just how the
war affected our stone exports and i'm.
ports is shown in figures reported by
the bureau of foreign and domestic com
merce, given in another column. There
was an increase of 40 per cent. in our
exports of stone in 1915, and of this
fully 10 per cent. represented the man
ufactured stock, the exporting of rough
stock being just about the same as for
the previous year. More than half of
our exported stone went to North Amer
lean counties, but full quarter found
a market in European countries. The
imports of stone amounted to about
two.thirds of our exports in value. The
in 1916 showed gain of
seven per cent. over the previous year,
but were 80 per cent. less than in 1914.
Taking all things into account, this is a
fairly satisfactory showing. The foreign
trade of the United States in stone
ought to have a steady gain from this
time on, especially to South American
The great republics south of
the equator are growing rapidly in
wealth and population. They are build
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-26
PREMIER TELLS
MEN THEIR JOBS
Lloyd George Says Britain's Deadly Grip
on Germany Cannot Be Broken,
If Shipbuilders Perform
Their Tasks.

London, Nov. 26-Addressing a depu-
tation of employers and workmen en-
gagged in shipbuilding who called upon
him at London Saturday with sugges.
tons for the best means of securing the
greatest possible output of new ships.
Premier Lloyd George urged better CO.
operation.
"We are fighting for our lives" said
the premier I'VE have terrible struggles
on hand before us, but if we are secure
on the sea, well to use the phrase, we
have got them; they cannot escape us
1--WE have got them in deadly grip,
and knowing the character of the people
of this country as | do, they do not let
go once they have started. That is their
historic character, and the German
knows it, He is aware that our grip is
a deadly one once we begin, and he is
trying to unloosen it. He is attempting
to get us at what he considers is our
most vulnerable point, namely, our com
on the sea. He will not sue
'eed. But it depends very largely on
you, and you can only get the best re
'ults by good will and cooperation and
by throwing the whole of your energy
md strength into the task
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-26
CURRENT COMMENT
Silver ON Top.

The plan of having the United States
government buy all the country's silver
output in order to keep the price OF metal
down constitutes one of the paradoxes
of government regulation. Bold as the
idea is il may succeed. It's prospects de-
pend on whether the silver producers
will be content TO accept an assured price
lower than that which they might get
in the open market. Equally it depends
on whether they will consent to bind
themselves for n term of years and re-
strict their production during that pc
Rod.
So involved transaction is not one
that the government would of its own
choice enter into, least of all in such
difficult financial times as these. The
burdens of responsibility mount with
each additional assumption Of govern
ment control over private enterprise.
With an autocratic government like Ger
the increased burden does not
matter. so long as the theory of autocra-
CIV subsists. But never before has POI
ular government borne such great respon-
as ours is now assuming. 10y
atty teaches us to accept the dictates of
the authorities in all things as necessary
for the success of our cause against Ger
manism.
Can it be the same country that was
by this every silver question
for five years? The proposal that the
United States and Great Britain buy |
Ill silver at or near So cents an ounce is |
not dissimilar from the 10 to plank, |
with the ratio somewhat altered. 1t |
would have monopolized a presidential
not long ago; now it is scarce
y noticed. We realize too we'll that it
$ simply an expedient, mere emergen-
" measure. Where we have no choice,
Why very?
The need of buying the silver cannot
Ne mistaken. Formerly Bryan wanted to
lump the metal on the treasury because
t seemed too cheap. Now the govern
nent has to buy it because it threatens
o grow too dear; has to corner it lest
ther purchasers corner it later on. Sill
er, since the governments have locked
p all surplus gold, has become doubly
seful as the raw material for making
ard money, So the minis keep busy
urning odt coins to supply the new de- I,
land.-New York Evening Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-26
NO SUCCESSOR TO LUxBURG.
Germany Without Official Representative
in Argentina.

Buenos Aires, Argentina, Nov. Go
Germany has had no diplomatic repre-
sentative in Argentina since Count Lux
burg received his passports. The Ger
man government is without means of
appointing a minister.
The secretaries and attaches at the
German legation In this city have no
diplomatic standing, being merely clerks
to the accredited minister or charge DAT
fairies. When Count Luxburg received
his passports from the Argentine foreign
office, he could not invest the secretary
of the legation with the rank and diplo-
matte character of charge d'affaires,
as he had never been presented to and
recognized by the government in a diplo-
matte capacity.
Moreover, if the German government
should attempt to put the delegation in
charge of persons who are already in the
field, it is not considered likely here that
the Argentine government would accept
either as minister or charge daffaires
any of those persons who have followed
Count Luxburg in the capacity of ac-
or who have simply been his
Therefore, any diplomatic relations be-
tween Germany and the Argentine re-
public will have to be carried on through
the Argentine minister at Berlin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-26
Uric Acid
Eradicated
(By DIR. n. c. Cook. J

A poison as dangerous as strychnin is
manufactured within our own body
called uric acid. When il accumulates in
the body and the kidneys fail to carry il
off. we suffer from dull headache, sleep
lessness, muscular pains, lumbago, or it
may cause rheumatism or govt. The
uric acid can be seen in the cloudy sedi-
ment in the water-what is called the
brick dust noted on the sides of the
vessel containing it-after a few hours
standing The water is scant, high
eolored, strongly acid, and this should be
a danger sign, and if not taken in time,
by cutting out the meat, tea and alcohol,
may end in rheumatism or govt.
Drink plenty of water between meals
"a pint of hot water half an hour be-
fore meals-and take Anuric double
strength This was first discovered by
DIR. Pierce, Of the Surgical Institute in
Buffalo, n. Y, and is harmless TO the
system, but sure and effective in carry
ing off the uric acid 1t stimulates the
kidneys and helps them to carry off the
uric acid poison. Anuric can be obtained
at almost any drug store, and helps 70
the aeidity Of the system.
A blockade in the intestines piles a
heavy burden upon the liver. If the in
testines are choked OF clogged up. the
circulation Of the blood becomes poi
soned and the system becomes loaded
with toxic waste. and We suffer from
headache. yellow coated tongue. bad
taste in mouth, nausea. or gas. acid dys-
pepsia, langllor. debility, yellow skin OF
Eyes. At such times one should take
pleasant laxative. Such a one Is made
II the Mayappie, leaves Of aloe and root
II jalaP, first extracted and put into
form by Dr.. Pierce, nearly
fifty years ago, and sold BY all druggists
y DIT. Pierceis Pleasant Pellets.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-26
AMERICA BUILDING TANKS.
Machines Are Expected to Be as Effective
as British and French.

Washington, d. G., Nov 26--Tanks
for the American army are expected to
be as effective in every way as those
used by the British in their great drive,
it was learned yesterday, although no de
tails of construction or as to the number
of machines being built were available.
Secretary Baker refused to discuss the
subject either in general or specific terms.
There is every reason to believe, how
ever, that. substantial progress has been
made in producing fighting machines that
embody all that the British and French
authorities have learned of this type of
war engine.
Some American officers have not, up
to this tiSpe, at least, regarded the tanks
as highly desirable for the American
forces in view of the difficulties of trans
portation and the ponderous character of
the tank equipment.
There also has been some question
heretofore, as to their actual military
value. British experience, past and pres
ent is believed to have made it certain,
however, that tanks will do their share
on the American lines, when sector in
France is taken over by General Per
shing.
Inc TANKS ueFeiopeu numerous weak
nesses when first tried out by the British
They were very slow, sometimes holding
up the advance of the infantry to dan
gerous degree and also showed fond
ness for blowing their noses into mud
banks and sticking there until hauled out
by other machines. There are indica
tions, however, that new British tanks
and also the French are great improve
ment over the first models in both speed |
and general mobility.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-26
College Football Results.

At Springfield, Springfield college . ST
Aloysius 0,
At South Bethlehem, Pa, Lehigh rs
Lafayette 0.
At Carlisle, Pa, Dickinson Bueknell
game postponed until Nov. %.
At Evanston, ILL.,, Northwestern 81,
Michigan II.
At Urban, H., Minnesota %, Illinois
At Bloomington, Ind, Indians 81, Pur-
due o,
At Boston, Brown Is, Dartmouth 6.
At Ithaca, n, Y, Pennsylvania fresh
men 6, Cornell freshmen o.
At New York, Fordham 2s, Pelham
Bay naval reserve o.
At Washington, Marine 20, Camp Lee
infantry 0,
At Washington, Pa, Notre Dame g.
Washington and jefferson 0.
AT Worcester, Worcester Tech Is Camp
Devens ammunition train o.
At Chicago, Wisconsin 10, Chicago O.
AT West Point, Army 10, Boston col
lege Z.
At Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 20, In
dian 0.
At Swarthmore, Pa, Swarthmore 81,
Haverford Z.
AT Polo grounds, New York, Camp
Devens Z, Camp Upton 0.
At East Lansing, Mich, Syracuse q,
Michigan Aggies 7.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-26
And Others Hurt by Missile
Found in Basement Of a
Milwaukee Church
POLICE STATION
NEARLY WRECKED
Most Of the Victims Were
Observation-Disclosures
Trapped in Cells

Milwaukee. Nov. 26.--Ten persons were
killed and several injured Saturday night
when bomb, designed to destroy thu
Evangelist church in the heart OF the
ID ward, an Italian settlement, exploded
in Milwaukee central police station
where it had been carried for examna'
ton. Seven detectives, two policemen
and one woman were killed.
The known dead are: Detective Charles
Seenauer. Detective David O'Brien, De.
tective Fred Kaiser, Detective Stephen
Stecker, Detective Albert Tempin, De-
tective Paul Weller; Henry Decker, sta
tion keeper, Edward Spindler, operator.
A woman killed was identified as Cath
crime Walker. The dead and injured
were scattered all over the squad room.
The injured are: Detective Louis
Hartmann, fracture of right arm; Detec-
tive Herman Bergin, leg injured.
The bomb, evidently with time fuse
attached, was found in the basement of
the church. Police headquarters were
called and Detective Mckinney was sent
to get the missile. On his way he met
an Italian named Mazunni, who was
taking the bomb to headquarters. Me
Kinney accompanied him back to the
station.
While Mazuinni was taken into the of
flee of Lieut.. Flood for questioning, Desk
Sergeant Henry Deckart took the bomb
into the patrolmen's room Meanwhile
detectives were answering rolleall on
the second floor, and just before dis
missal they were informed that the bomb
had been found. In going downstairs
they stood near the missile when it ex
ploded killing seven of the number in
stantly.
The lower floor of the building was
shattered and every window throughout
the structure was broken by the shock.
1t is believed that many of the prison
ers may have persisted.
Firemen from station nearby aided
in the work of rescue. Many of the bod
les as they were taken from the build
ing were removed to the county jail
which is Just across the street from the
police station. From there, they were
taken to the morgue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-26
Those Who Refused to Sign.

Rev. w. T. Weston, who had charge
of the food conservation campaign il
Brandon, reports that 537 families were
visited and that 5ll of them signed the
pledge to conserve food and fuel and in
this way spike German gun. But there
we're 26 families who refused to sign
1t can't be there are 26 families in
Brandon who are in sympathy with the
Germans. in fact it seems impossible that
there is a single family in this town
whose sympathies in this war would pre-
vent them from taken this pledge We
look for the cause OF the refusals along
different lines. 1t is reasonable to sup
pose that with the cost of living at its
present figure there are a good many
families who believe they were and are
economizing to the utmost and that il Is
useless to pledge themselves to further
conserve. Those families have our sym
pathy, but they should have signed the
card and helped to spike German gun
All patriots should find way to par
in all national war movements
and in this way refrain from giving aid
or comfort to the enemy. If any con-
siderable number of families in this coun-
try had refused to sign the food card,
while it might not have aided the enemy
it certainly would have given him com
fort. and that is one OF the things to be
avoided.
There were others who refused to
sign, a few perhaps, who were just plain
obstinate, yet when one stops to think
he will conclude, if he is patriot, that
he cannot afford to be obstinate in a
,risis of these dimensions. Love of coun-
try and willingness to sacrifice are the
feelings to harbor and to cultivate until
he war is ended and the honor and pris-
ige of America has been sustained.
And yet it is possible that there are
German sympathizers in Brandon and
hat some of the refusals to sign came
through such sympathies. For it costs
lothing to sign this card, and it only |
Isks you to do what every patriot is do |
ng-conserve. economic that the sinews
# war may not be xhausted.-Brandon
jnion.