davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-26

triegeg ltn0 Der Megenten Der 1ttti.
beriit1t moridierten geItern Die 2eb.
rerfr1fte uno ettpa 1000 Stu0enten
Der uniberiit1t mad benz 4nbitort.
nm mo cine entbuiiaitiide 9eriamm.
lung obqebalten tptrne. Inter ben
&eonern befanO ii9 @onbernelir See.
bile, Der iiber ben arieg into 0efIen
geoeutitng ipra6. Sn ipGter onge.
nommenen &eiolutionen beripre9en
2ebrer unb Stltoenten Ser Timber.
litGt bon gaebrosfn NIT @ut uno
8lut fiir oaS 2an0 e~inaufteben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-26

attte Duff lit, tpie fiets It'll Daisi.
ihen Sotiie Gorge getrdgell ilHb
tuenn ieoer Serr urO ieoe Dame
ben n0figen Sumcr mitbringt Itelt
TtGerIim Elm 0ergniigter Q[betsb tn
a1isEdt. @er Iid nIic eittinnI redt
aut omiiiieren min, beiuhe Conn.
tag oben6 ben anIifo Bod 0es Cent?
ihet 9umen SCREENS TN Deittidlen
Sous. 9htr MitgLieoer un0 non
foI6en eingelo6ene @dfte bobet 8a-
tritt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-26
Davenport Sparbank
kanft Arie9saisIe;s

9obenport, Scsa., &c. april. Del
Ser fiiroli9 obgebalteneil reguIdrer
MISUNDERSTANDING Der Deh.
iGen Sporbonf, Der gr0Bten itr0
ItarfIten 9ant 6es Stuntes Soma,
tu1r6en 6ie 9eamtet Der 8atrt bon
ben Qirettoren erntG9tet, 4rieasdl.
letben Der Regierung gum @efrnge
BON 100000 nrt3ufnufen.
Ole 8dnf miro oltd BON ibren az
bielen Soufenben ~5dblen0en Gtiu0en
GuftrGee fir Die &riegsdiiIeibe etlf.
gegennebmen itn6 oieie AaftrdGe oh
ne ieglide @ebiibren fir Die gRegie-
RING o0er fur bic Gitn6en aus 5iihs
rem.
4msHee ae6iiaclt, Soc BET Ga1eb's.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-26
kAlikcsBaH Scs
D0mtenpereins!

Ser 9ettti6e 9amen &erein bers
oaftoltet am Sonntog o6eno I'M
9etttiden Sa11ie einen iogenonnten
4olifo.8oG, atf benz es, pie Die
9amen oes 8ergniigungsfomitees
0eri9ern, b6dit gemiitIt6 ausebetl
miro. aGe Goren iinb erfudt, in
aattltnflei6ern st eridetnen ttnb ii4
0a6itr9 ridt tpie I'M go1iadI ion.
bern mie Oo9eim at fiiblen. Sir
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-26
11arum ba(ten tpir Niefen Ronteft?

Ole 2eier Der Gdgltden Omaha 3riblne m0gen f6 Die
o osoeSorte D' ? gair So6an S ~ti JM.f bo3aO mr,r1Sa Co.. .r4a
lit: Die 3dgliae Omaha Sri6ine INNER mebr un6 mebr all
berbreteu. Go8u trdgt Elm FOLDER &onteft IN groBen1 9aB.
itabe bel, neil er Der 8etung biele 0titarbeter ltno 50r0erer
bringt, neil nidt nur Die aonteitanten fib beurben biele ne4e
2eier Su befonmGL ion6ern oudh neil lire Grelnoe, @ernanoten
lno getanuten i5nen beIfer, oaourh, onB fe ouf Die 3eitung
d6onnieren. Gin 2onteit 1T inrner elm @etpinn fIr cine CUTE
8eit1ng he Die SGgIt6e omaha Sribine un0 elm GROCER
8ortel fir aHe aontetanter, peIde 9reiie uno &outnfiiou
far i1re arbet erbalten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-26
Der ero6c aOnteIt beeirntt am I. Mai

es lit gu Sbrem @ortei[, pen sic fh an Dem nelen
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Der SdgIiden Omaha Gri6iine ~beeuigen,
bauert. Sn oieier frr8en 3ett bon opei gaonaten, Die Der
aoutet in anIprud nin1nt, f6nnen sic Ieibt Die Qrbeit Iefter,
bic Sbnen ben Saiptpreis, 6as neue QutOmobiL iidern miro.
SIR Beitritt lit nit feinen l~lntOlen ~berfnipft. Sic Deroer
aud feline 1tntoiten nit bent automobil bnbeng falls sic es
gepinneu, 6a mir ale &ransporttOten nod Sbrem 8obnort
tragen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-26
AnS Dem StQate Nfebrasfal

ieinem 2enfer In 8etrie6 eeIett tuiir.
De, ploslt9 our9 un6 fubr ourd Dos
grobe Sdoufeniter oes 8uritan 81.
garrenlaoers. @Iidliaermeiie mnr-
be gtiemono oerlest, uno audi ionIt
fem tueiterer Saaoen dngeridtet.
auf Ieiner bei Chapman i'm melt.
lihen $eil bon Merrid gorntb ae.
Iegenen Snrm tut Montog o6en6
Sans alingertberg, elmer Der GmlteIteu
oortigen @ufieoler ben letter. g[tem.
aug. CT lit felt @onaten an @nI.
ieriu6t itnb Montag trot 2dbmuna
elm, Die ben Sob berbeifiibrte. Sans
a%lingenberg tpiirOe am IS. OCTOBER
1884 in S4IeStpig.S olItein ge6o.
rem uno mar alio it6er SO SATIRE aft.
SIN Sabre 1862 %ipanoerte er nod
ameritn aus un6 bIieb 5uerIt in So.
nenport, So, 100 En- lid 1859 ber-
Beirdtete. a6t Sabre ipGter ber3og
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-26

bos goar ua1 Mebrasfa unb uo1nte
felt 45 Sobren o1tf ibrer iebigen
6orm. Ser @erItorbene miro bon
ietner @ottitb bier S1bnen un6 8
Sodtern iiberIebt. 4t0ge er IN
SrieoeR ruben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-26
1Dartarrt oeben mir Gin SorS7

@eil Oos Soro.autouobit Die e~ertneten Suitan6boItungg
fofen ber1riaft, unO neil iib an autotonteft metitens 2eute
aus benz Wttteitonoe b~eteiigen, bic nur 0onn elm 4utomobtI
autorlobiI bietet ieiuen Better undergraduates gerenigen, 6o8
our8 feline groBe aebungen fHr 9roBe Geparottren uno Sn.
It~an0Boltung eetritbt ptrO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-26
1eSer Konteftant 1T @epinner

Ser autono6iLaontet Der SGgI6en 0ntabd Sri6iiue lit
aud ~iniofern bemertenspert, oB es BARN feline gerIterer gibt.
Ger gerlaaf unieres 9ontetes bnterIdbt besbalb feinen boien
go6geihnof. @enn mir iogeu, es eibt MIR @eunner, 10
beoattet oos, 6uB ieoer aontetant fir ieine arbeit be5abt Iptro
menn Ell bic &ontefregeln befolgt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-26

Grcten Sic Reutc nod mnierem lscntcit bel!
IN Hen ndbften Dcben tperNem Sic kcntcitantcH
cine unsabl GrtrazStimmcn erbaltcn. J9rc
1lrbeit wirS tu6brenS Sieicr 5eit fir Sic BON
or06tem Ucrteil fcin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-26
Gaales leaSsn euhaIitats. seIearatlrn

3e6rosfa Gitp, 26. Qpril. - 9ie
bier tagerOen @1itgGte0er Der gngIes
2ogen bon gtebrasfd inn6teu geItern
benz 9rdft0enten 8ilion elm Gele,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-26

Saplorr4oiben iusrbsn In 9 bic IA xasen se6ein.
uRaipn Salbe mot iideube, tnriere, diibere
ooer blutenoe 9drtorrbotben BELT. Ole erite
aIllpenouHg oer Galbe berinntft grIei4teruna.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-26
@e6rasfaer in Granfreid bertunnbs!

2incoln, &c. g(pril. = Gus Der
in Sttotpn, Ontario ber6fentli6ten
@erIuitIiite Ser fa1tobii6en Sritppen
in Srantrei6 gebt berbor, oab 6rei
Nebrasfder berpun0et Dtr0en, nam.
ltd s. u. son 3aipIeb uno 81. s.
&io6ed bon bier iotpie 6. q. gtearg
bon @eit &oint.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-26
S. kotet Jbnen ntdbts, Ole S0d6e 50
MnteriMdbcft

sic fn6 es ftb iebit iduIOis, 0eien liberaIen aonteFtpidt
~ lnterhlden. sic geben babel feinerlei @erpfIifhngen Elm
an6 f6tren f9 8n irgenb elmer Set, Dor oOer noh gegina oes
SoutGtes, 8~urIf8ieber. Seood ioGte &ienano, OBJ er Dem
aoatet betreen Mil o6er nidt, b~eridlunerL fd nit Der Sode
lmO borfelbofter a%lpen6en. gerlegen Sic Die antiuoigung
nift, 0umtt Sic ni9t cine Der beten @eleeenbeten, Die Sbnen
ien1aIs geboten n1roe, Elm feine8 g1tounobil abiout foiRnfrei
su befontn1en, beriGtnten. Sen6en Sic bette nod ben bier
dbde6r1tdten &olpon elm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-26
p~arsNcmmiHion fiit Romteitanten

ger ben &~onptprets, 0os ne1e 5orb.autono6iL niht &C..
rpinrt, erbGIt eie Iberale gor.4onuniiion fur feline arbeit.
ltn6 uer ferner I'M 2nufe bs aontetes Die neHten ueuen abOn-
nenten gepimt, erbGlt nod obenOrein einet @rtra45arpreis bon
$50. Der @epinner oes Automobiles iebDb 1T bon 0ieien grei.
lut6 fdert ibm cine nngenefiene gnti6Goieung fir feline ge.
leiHetete arbeit, einerIei, Oh er ben Sa1ptpreis eepinnt ooer
ni6t. Genn Sic besbalb benz Acknowledgement Der &d9Efen
0md6d Sri6ine behreten, boben Sic bic @etpfBtbeit bob Sic
Sbre 8it gut uno nuBbrtn8enb ~antperoer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-26

9atriot. StnSeuten.0 . Concentration
2incoIn, 90. Gpril.- Inter 8or.
mnri6 bon 8eteroiten 6es giirger-
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-19

forward, suddenly serious. "Did any
one ever call you that-a coward?b
Howard called me thatl" came her
reply, He raised a clenched fist and
brought it down upon the saddle.
I'D of liked to have been around at
the time" he burst out so earnestly
that the girl drew back in amazement.
Then thay rode on.
"Tell me about it," he begged,
urging his pony alongside of her.
"Will your" Ruth felt a strange bond
Of sympathy for this brave, uncon-
cerned man who could ride so lightly,
so carelessly, to his death.
Howard and | were to have been
married-last week" she began slowly,
her eyes upon the pony's dropping
ears. q had all my clothes ready"G
her mind raced back to the little dark
bedroom Of the shack in which the
garments, all white and fluffy, were
still piled. 81 was so happy-so fool
ishly happy"
"And then, one night, Howard fell
into a gully and tore his side terribly.
He asked mt to bind it up. The sight
of all the blood and the dirt and the
horrid wound sickened me. . 4"
l tainted. When | awoke he laughed at
me, and said l was a miserable coward.
j told him to go away, and never,
never speak to me again. l went
back with all the pretty clothes-and
cried all night"
Martin did not reply for an interval,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-19

The man Strengthened. Thanks"
he answered, simply. And coming
erect to his feet he stumbled slowly
across the floor.
An abrupt recollection flashed to
Ruth's mind and she put out an arm
to his shoulder.
you've never been down the trail
before, have your" she asked. The
man turned and shook his head.
"Then you can't make it-alonel"
Martin shrugged his big shoulders and
went on out into the yard. Ruth
followed. At the gate where both the
ponies grazed he turned and faced the
girl.
What are you following for?" he
asked, sharply.
"You can't ever make it to camp
alone" she answered quietly. "Pm
going along. We got-got to save
Che man, haven't WEI"
Fol the moment Martin stood there,
dumb with amazement; and then,
with an angry sweep at his eyes he
put out his hand.
"God, but you're a brave little
woman" he choked.
They plunged straight from the
yard into the deep, s~hadow-filled
gully.
Ruth led, guiding carefully around
the sharp twists in the dim trail,
avoiding the deeper ruts, fashioned
by late cloudbursts, and choosing a
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-19
BY Roland Ashford Phillips

IL didn't think any man would do
that" she went on. "Why-you're
going back to camp-to diel You're
free now. Suppose they did hang the
boy for letting you get away-do
men-ike you-care2"
His face wrinkled curiOusly and he
fumbled for the space at his torn,
black shirt.
81 guess, sometimes, when men like
me are in a tight hole-we get to
thinking pretty hard. l killed old
Ted in self-defense, but the boys won't
believe that, and there's no one to
prove it. Besides, you can't blame
them, either, cause Ted was one of
them, and / was a stranger"
Already the sun had slipped behind
the rise and the blue, cold shadows
were creeping up from the dim canon.
A flock Of blueiays scolded loudly
about a tall pine near the door. The
man watched them, DULY, his head
bent forward, his fingers at rest, and
wordless. Ruth, her pulses gallOping
beyond any attempt at control, chung
desperately at the tables edge.
"You-can take either one of the
pOnies-outside," she wavered. Bet
ter get away before Dad comes"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-19

single path out of half a dozen that
seemed to radiate here and there like
a veritable mystic maze.
After an hours ride they crossed a
low, log-built bridge and she waited
for the other to come up, while her
pony drank deep of the swift-running
stream. Where the canon widened
the moon flooded the trail in a wondrOus
silver sheen.
"You're-very quiet, little woman"
Martin spoke up, breaking the silence
that had lasted between them since
the start. thinking, are your"
Ruth looked up from the stream and
nodded. Just thinking how brave
you are-and how cowardly l am"
she answered.
But the man laughed. "CowardlyP
A girl who can guide a man down these
rocks-in the night-ain't a coward
to my way of thinking" He leaned
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-19

"1
had com swaying down the trail
n half tainted on the step.
Pm Martini" he resumed, after
the interval. Ruth's heart all but
ceased beating.
"You-youFre Martini" she gasped.
The other nodded.
YES. That's me. And I've come
all the way from camp. I've walked
and run and crawled all these twenty
miles since morning. And I've got
to get back tonight"
"You're-a murderer" the girl went
on, struggling against an empowering
desire TO faint. "You killed old Ted
last week. And nOw-now you've
broken out of Jail"
Right again, little woman" ne
returned with a grin. I'm 1t. But
maybe-maybe you can get me some
thing to eat. Haven't had a bite since
last night. And-and it's a long
tramp back"
Without a word Ruth CROPPED along
the wall toward the cupboard, setting
out the crude, cold fare that had
awaited her fathers return. She was
thankful for the excuse to move-to
get away from him. Maybe, while
the man was eating there would be a
chance Of getting the revolver that
hhAk III NAG ~ hN'@&f NS~1
that Martin was unarmed.
Gan %alone2" the man spoke up
bluntly, while he devoured the crisp,
cold bacon. Ruth nodded. 1t was
better to tell the truth.
Dads at camp" she explained.
"But he'll be home before dark" she
added, as an a~fterthought. The man
glanced nervously about.
IL got to get back to camp
before morning, girl" He took a deep
drink of cold tea. "Got a horse
maybe?n
faltered. Martin shrugged his should
ers and frowned.
Cant wait that long. It's twenty
miles down the trail-and | want an
early start. II you don't mind I'll
lust borrow one and" he started to
his feet and lurched toward the open
door. With a heart that choked in
her throat Ruth whirled about and
gripped the revolver from the holster
on the wall.
"Sit down." The shrilly pitched
voice caused the man to turn in a
flash. At the sight of the leveled
revolver he sank YEARLY into a chair,
A half smile twitched at his thin lips.
whats this for2" he finally broke
out.
you're going to stay here and wait
for Dad" the girl returned. Hell
take you back to camp-in a hurry,
l reckon"
"You-you amt going to make me
stay until then, girl" he answered,
evenly. ~ got to get back-right
away, / got to save a mans life.
A life of an innocent man, girl"
I'll don't believe you'll You're
trying to get to the railroad and escape
from the country"
Listen to me, girl" Martin came
back. al killed a man, and l guess
there's a price on my head, but no
matter how bad l am, Pm not going to
see an innocent fellow suffer. l broke
jail, and he'll be responsible for 1t. l
didn't think much about it at the
time; but if / don't show up before
morning it'll go hard with the fellow.
The boys are desperate and not respon-
sible. l just got to get back there.
You won't make me wait until your
Dad comes, will you, girl2"
The gun slipped from Ruth's fingers
and clattered to the floor. The first
color showed in her cheeks.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-19

"What was his name-his full
name2"
Howard Blake" she replied, and
to hide the tears hat forced them
selves unbidden from her eyes, she
urged the pony ahead. And the man
followed, more slowly, while in his
eyes there burned a strange light that
did not dim for q long time.
They were steadily ascending now,
and the walk Of the ponies became slow
and m%onotOnous. Sometimes, because
Of the towering walls, the n was
shrOuded in a deep, almost impene-
trable gloom; and again, for stretches,
the trail became vivid in the flood OF
moonlight.
1t was while jogging YEARLY through
a dark cut, and CHANGING TO glance
ahead, where the trail swept out into
the light, that Ruth uttered a sharp
cry and refined in her mount.
dads cOmingl" she exclaimed.
"He mustn't see us. He-he wouldn't
understand" And obeying her sum
mons the man followed her quickly
into the dense underground that lined
either side Of the road.
The approaching hOrseman logged
steadily down toward them. In the
shelter of the brush both Ruth and
Martin waited %anxiously. The father
might have passed, wholly unsuspecting,
had not one Of their ponies stamped
Unexpectedly.
Out on the trail the horseman reined
in and his voice came in the silence:
who's there? Speak upl"
Ruth's trembling, numb fingers found
the others arm. An age seemed to
pass before she dared breathe. And
81. 800, A., ghnf rfnnInn lilo a
bell from wall to wall. Martin lurched
and swore. The girls heart took a
sudden throb and threatened to stop
beating.
"You hit?" she chokcd, feeling her
throat tighten at the words.
"Just a bare scratch-on my arm
that's ALL" Martin returned. The
horseman, evidently satisfied at the
ensuing silence, rode on. Almost an
hour the two waited among the deep
shadows, speaking only in whispers,
and then but seldom. Finally they
made their way out and went slowly
up the trail. The next hour dragged.
Somehow Martin seemed to lag behind
more than usual, and to aid him,
where the trail was faint, she held
back the pony and waited.
With the slow passing Of the weary,
dtagglng hours came inc lHbV iaiub
tinge of daylight. Countless pink
streamers came slowly upon the highest
peaks, tinting them like fire. And
yet, below them, in the deep gully the
little stream roared steadily, swathed
in an impenetrable mist.
e When, half an hour later, they
reached its level, she allowed her pony
a rest and a deep, refreshing drink,
turning to watch the man approach.
An abrupt determination came to her.
81 think it would be better if-if
l bound up your arm" she declared,
conscious that he swayed Imply in
his saddle. "Im afraid the loss of
blood is-weakening you"
"Do you-think you CAM" he man
aged to return, family.
In answer she slipped stiffly from
the saddle, bent over the stream and
wet her handkerchief in the cold water.
Strengthening, she started to bare his
arm. With a little choke in her
throat she fell back.
"Man, mani" she broke out, her
pulses throbbing, her very knees weak
ening. "You said-it was only your
arm! Lookl Look Your side"-
The man laughed in a pitiful, futile
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-19

I1ON'T know me, do your"
the man asked.
The girl stared at the
E&JY slouched form, at the peaked
beard-cOvered face and shrank
The state herald., 1917-08-17
America. Greatest Weekly
TOLEDO BLADE
TOLEDO. OHIO
The Best Known Newspaper
IN the United States
Circulation 24O, Quo
Popular in Every State
No Whiskey Advertising

NO WnASkey Aovertlslng
The seventy-eight year of its exist
ence finds the Toedo Bade more popu
lar than at any period of its remarkable
carem. 1t is now read each week by
more than million people. Its field 10
not circumscribed by state boundaries,
but involves the length and breadth Of
the United States. giving it an unques-
tionable right Of claiming to be the
greatest national weekly newspaper In
hscountry.
The Weekly Blade is distinctly fam
lily newspaper. The one object of itr
publishers has always been to make il
ht for the American home. for the Are.
side. and of interest to every m mber
of the family. To fulfill this purpose
it 10 kept clean and wholesome. TAs
news Of the world is handled in q COM
prehensive manner, and the various de-
partments of The blade IRE edited with
painstaking care. The household page
is delight to the women and children;
current affairs are treated editorially
without prejudice; the serial stories ars
seIected with the idea o: pleasing the
greatest number Of fiction lovsrs; the
question bureau is scrap book of In
formation; the farmsteac columns arc
conducted with the purpoue Of giving |
IL patrons . medium o: exchange q
heas md information OF farm topies.
NJ department. is neglected.. hut sgesy
fsstsrs 10 taken care Of with ths ~
Of oaking The Blade worn many tines |
~ price Of subscription. one dollar Q
(. ~.
oeoVas. copies mailed free. AadsssA
THE BLADE,
Toledo Ohio
The state herald., 1917-08-17
The Thrice-A-Week Edition
OF THE
New York World
in 1917
Practically a Dailyist the Price Of =
Weekly
No other Newspaper In the world gives
20 much at no low n price.

The value and need Of news' ,.,.r
In the household was never gre !, ar ,bnn
at the present time. The ,xre., war In
Esrops 10 now halfway into ,,s third
year. and. whether .,,esce be at hand or
yet Be far Oh. Il and the events to fol-.
'ow u arc sur, TO be Of absorbing int, =
ct Tor navy . month to come.
Ihsss are world shaking Affairs, In
which the united States. willing or un.
willing. 10 compelled 10 take n part.
No Intelligent person can ignore sueh
issues
m fhriec-A Week Worhi's regular
subscription price is only 81. 90 per ycsr
and this pays for i5s papcu,. We ot7ss
tAis unsqualcd Newspaper and the State
Herald together for on yc,r for 81. ik.
Tbs regular subscription price Of the
two papers IL ST.
The state herald., 1917-08-17

Just received car Of American field
end Bakers Perfect Barbsd wire.
Farmers Lumber and Coal Co.
The state herald., 1917-08-17
Poultry.

Holyoke Produce Company pay cash
Tor poultry and eggs. Two doors south
OF postoffice. Bring in your chickens
and eggs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-16

agreeable surprise 20 him that the
$1,000. 600. 900 voted February L was
not sufficient 70 carry on 20 the end
OF the financial year. He said that
1900. 900 vas required for wheat from
Australia. $4,000, 900 for advances %
Great Britain's allies and her domin-
ions and the balance of sll5.000.000
for additional expenditure on munitions
and shipbuiiding.
The Treasury. said the Chancellor
had expected that the $4,000. 900 for
wheat from Australia would be paid in
the next financial veSr. The advances
20 Great Britain's allies and the dOmin-
ions did not mean that such advances
we're going 20 be on a larger scale than
had been anticipated. IL was simply
question, he added. OF paying the
money now instead Of taxing 10 out
OF the vote II credit for the next
financial year.
In regard 20 munitions. Mr. Bonar
Law said. the necessity for payments
now was a satisfactory indication that
deliveries were being made more rap
idly than in the past. on which the
Treasury had based It's estimates for
the time Of payment. II was not de-
siiable. he added. 20 indicate how much
OF the $4,000 900 was for munitions
and how much was for shipping. but he
was also able 20 say with regard 70
ships that work had been concluded al
az earlier date than had been expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-16

used in shipbu:lding for one hundred
years"
The greatest obstacles 20 success OF
the plan are scarcity of ship carpenters
and limited engine producing facilities.
The board repeated that none OF the
S50,0O0.000 appropriated BY Congress
for ship purchase and building would
be invested in wooden ships. Why
they do not say. They have 10 plan
for spending the S50,000.O00 Just now
All they are doing now is ITO mooil-
ize information This mobilization
will necessitate a trip TO the Pacific
Coast by one OF the commissioners
next week. Probably Commissioner
Theodore Brent. OF New Orleans, will
90. While there he will inspect the
,hipyards. confer with shipbuilders and
hold hearings. IL is hoped 20 have
enough information modified b. April
Is 70 make a report 10 Congress.
The scarcity OF labor can be met. II IS
thought, in two ways. One is by draw
ing on all the repair yards for car
penters. Another is by rounding up
thousands Of railroad bridge builders.
The matter is not so simple as 20 the
engines. IL IS feared that unless some
speeding IN process can be devised
there will be no way of turning out the
engines as fast as the bulls are COM
pleted.
There are az least thirty abandoned
shipyards IN Maine which likely will be
restored to help the shipbulding boom.