davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-25

y {! arciano maestro habia Ibraza-
do 4 su hiio en- I'm arranque de adml'
laci6m V habia aprobado cuanto in
tentaba.
ST. Marcial, ve-lc dijO.-VG 4
cumplir esq buena acci0n Y 4 compile
tar asi csa bucna obra que haZ CO.
menzado, rehabilitando a esa inocen-
&c victiml del amo", y devolviendoll
un hermano que. Sc sacrifice por Ven
gar.a....-
Marcial apenas Sc detuvo en- Angel.
Despues de una ~estancia de cuaren-
ia Y ocho horas para visitar 4 II de
sus Antiques jefes. march6 4 Medeah.
Cuando 81 coronel del primer regis
miento recibi0 Ia t~a~jeta del jovei.,
rccord6 al instante ei proceso ante CT
Ccnsejo de Guerra de Tol0n, que tan
afectuoSamente habia seguido.
lie rcci5ij Embellishments, sor-
prerdido por la vista, Y su acogida,
LENA de cordialidad. atestiguo al en-
a~handerado de navio. Ia admiration
qae le profcsaba.
listed fue. teniente, quien salv6
I aquel v~a'ientc muchacho. Y Quien
Dor graIdcza de coraZ0n, mas cue por
talento oratorio. con ser grande el
que le adorna. logro que Sc lie absol-
vicra-le dijo el co:onel dandole la
maao.-Me f~e.!cito de Ia ocacion cue
$ me preSuulS para deer i listed 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-25

nGci6n.
-Antonia Gallo veria destrozada
su vida 81 siempre estuviera separada
del hijo por quien ha sufrido tanto,
y he querido completar mi obra ha-
cicndo cerca de listed esta diligencia.
Con ohjeto del pequeno Anto-
r!C9......
Para tlevolverle su hijo. 81, mi
coror,l . $50 es ic QrGe h" venlio Il
pedir!c, cierto de que nc habre ia
mado Ell vano a su ~coraz0n.
No; puede listed asegurarlo; por-
cue ne ccmpadecido ~sinceramente los
dolores de esa ~desgraciada madre, ca
81 ana nina. de Ia que ha gozado csc
miserable tan indignamente Y tan
vergonzosamer,e ha abandonado.
-Jamas hubiera osado esq pobre
Mira dirig!rsc ~directamente 4 listed,
porque aun sc siente, a pesar de su
i~nocenci2, ave:gonzada Y herida. Y yo
II sustituyo, para acabar de hacerla
justicia.
-Comprendo... .-dijo el senior
de BeauyGres con emoci6n, que no es-
taba reXcenta de IN secreta angus
tia.-Ella es Ia madre.... Il dere-
chos inprescriptibles exceden a los
que 70 he adquirido sobre 81 hijo...
ST, ella es 10 madre... Y listed
comprehend que no puede toner nun
ca dicha cCmp:eta s~eparada de su
hijo. .Is
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-25

Que iElporta. Tambien elm hab;a
tornado 81 reso!lci6n y II auSencia de
2QaeI 4 quien Sc considerable iadigna
do amar. Ia Serviria para poner q su
absurdo amor una barrera infyan.
Q~ueable.
Mlrclat parti0, pero Sc habia ID.
DO cuen.a de 10 que pasaba Ell ell es-
p;ritu Y en- er coraz0n de su armada ;
81 coraz6n habia ~respondido al amor.
: su espiritu ~pusi!amine h hacia de-
fendersc de 81.
Habia confesado 4 su padre, c! vie
10 maestro de Ia Ciotat. l. cue por
ella sentia, Y los proyectoS que habia
tornado.
s.. cs verdad-habiale dicho.-he
!lsgaGo I amar Z esl nsIchacha. en-
va generosidad me ha reveiado un
gran co-az0n V una alma tierna. dota-
dos en- condolences realmente supe-
~rlores; y ella tambien me ANA, 10 he
comprendido bien, aunque ella Sc es-
:uerza e.: ocuitar su passion.
Io Quiero hacerla mi esposa. y de-
yolvcrla 81 hiio, va que su noble
3moc de madre Ia domino.
Q@iero pagan sus desveloS, a los
Que en- gran parte debo Ia vida, por-
gu" tueron sufridos con carino yer
daderamente maternal.
He aQIi POI 10 que he deciGido If
l Argel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-25

toEi:o vuclve 4 c~rcontrar 4 su mad"e,
y no lie he dc pci"2r 20, GIc tan9c IL
amo. dc esa tan gran dicha, paro TAM
POGO por ESQ Ia Ge perdcr e. padre
CUE yo lie he d,'io. y que quicro con-
t;nu::c siendo para e.
lie aprucbo de TODD ~corazon. mi
co~caei-dijo M2rcial RousSet.-Tie-
&c listed sobre csc nino tanto5 dsre-
ch0s, como So misrla madre, que, Sc
10 digo en- ST. nombre, esti muy reco-
nocida per cu2nto ha hccho listed.
Que venga, y yo Ia rccibi-G en- mi
casa-aHadi6 aquel geaeroso hombre.
-Su puesto esta al iado de su hijo,
Y ser& fc.iz con poder contribuir 4 4
yIdar.l i oividar 10 que ha sufrido.
-:C6mo.... :Quiese que vcnga a
vivir ce-ca de su hijo?-exclam6
Marciai con II emoci6n que el 20
roncl tomo por ternura ~provocada
Por el reconocimiento.
ST, Mi GueriGo teniente; mi casa
esta alberta para ella; ne me reco-
1ozco ell derecho de negarle 4 su hijo.
-!Oh! Gracias por ella.
La madre ME ayudara a educar-
lie en- las virtudes que 81 indigno pa
Dire ha desconocido.. -. Ella formara
sl corazon, mientras que ell ejemp!o
de mi regimiento templara 81 alma.
ST. ST. May bien, mi CO.
ronel!-exclam6 Marcial.--Esa pobre
mujer lie bendicird y, mas tarde, Guam
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-25

que pienso, Y de hacer elogios de su
merito.
Nj coronel-vespondiG Marcial
-.TuG IN s~entimiento de Humankind
y De justicia 10 que me impa!s6 q a.
qaclla defensa; pcro crca cue no ten
go mGritO alguno pos clio. porquc el
tribunal cn p!eno estaba coavencido
de su ~inocenc;a, Y no podia eXistir un
oficia, frances que lc condeaara.
Z. c~oronel esper6 que el jovcn le
impusiata del objeto de su vista.
-.Aunque es el mismo asunto 10
ole me rae cerca de listed. mi coro-
nel-explic6 Ma"cial,-porQue el plan
que me forme AIN no esta cumpiido
en- tcdas sus parties, y para 10 que me
rcsta. me es muy n~ecesario su concur
50.
-Todo 10 ticnc listed concedido,
mi querido teniente-contcst6 sin du-
car el c~oroneI.
lie doy las gracias de TODD CO.
raz6n... Queda una victima, Y una
victima digna del mayor interes, pue-
de creerlo.
-iLa hcrmana de csc marinero?
ST, mi corCEe.: Antonio Gallo.
La victirla de aQuel miserable a
quicn hubiese arrojado de mi regi-
rniento. de no haber tornado e. la de-
lantera, pasaadosc 4 otro que tam
bien 10 h. repudiado-dijo eli corcnel
con una soberbia explosion de indig-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-25
POL!T!CA MENUDA


Nos es despampanantemente salts
factorio comunicar a nuestros anna
bles ~lectcras que Mr.. Wilson mand6
al cuerno Ia politica de "watchful
waiting" por 10 cue respecta a Russia,
V decide que, al reeves de 10 que pa.
! saba en- Mexico, era de r~econocecse,
con una velccidad de once puntos, al
! eobierno emanado de la tre:no!lna
moscCvita.
Esto re Quiere decir, como facl!-
mente 10 supondran los irGnicos, que
Mr.. Wilson Sc contradiga en- sus sa-
res p~rincipIos. nj mucho menos que
no sica n Inca recta de conducta I'M
pecable a cue nos tiene tan acostuni-
5rados en- aci.aqueS internaclCna!cs.
: No. senior. Lo que suceie es one Mir.
Wilson ha visto c!aro N II question
rusa, Y %.claro,, no ha tenido en1pacho
en- tar a aduel!os scN0res su cariHCso
, reccnccim;cnto. antcs de que uue
lies senores le digan cue nc les haze
maldita Il fa!ta.
i PCr 10 dcmas. buenO es que seran
los august0s miemb:os de Ia Dana
] Gle son mucho mas a~fOrtunados cue
rasctroS. nor0uc noSotros, por mas
emps3G QCe toH.amcs, no p9dlmoS con-
segun Sino = Gur&5 ?gnas el recc"o-
yimento ce Aler?ania. dc E2rancia, de
lr.laterra. de AUsrria-Iiungria, de
Italia ' Russia. me. bieH v~istas, no "a
.aG Il. sci ,:laS n~aciCnc!tas del tres
:! cuartc. que i ultimas fechas han
ensenado c. cobre de Il SalvajisnO y
cue ten;2n cncerradc e. cato de IL
m~alevoleacia. PC" complet0 alejada
de este pals eSHlendente que Sc halla
en- san Daz Y a. Jr2nquilo sCSle@o,
gracias : 10 atinada po!itica de M.
Wilson.
! De sucrte que ellos, los cabal!ercS
de Ia Duna, pueden tirarse 1 Ia bar
tola en- los campos de Ia deSpre0cu-
pacion, segaros de cue su pals Sc sal
varI. como por obra dc encantamic"-
tc. y que sus amados subditos amaae-
ccr.n Oarni2aditcs en- materias de Su-
fragic. de feminismo Y otraS cha
charas. 4 cual mas de importanteS
,ara Ia Ducaa marcha dc las admins
traciones ' par& Ia salvation e~tecti'a
de los pueb!oS rccicn ma2umltidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-25
Estas palablas impresionaron 6

Estas palablas imprasionaron g
militar; acablba de comprender Ia
necesidad De separavse del nino, q
cual cstaba undo tan profunda y
paternalmente, Y. pesar de SD gran
pena, nj un momento hu5iera duda-
do en- cImp!ir el acto de justicia que
Sc lie pedia en- nombre dc aquella de.
solada madre.
:Fero acaso podia c%ontinuar la pa
ternal mission que Sc habia impuesto?
La madre pedia a~cercarse a su hi
jo.
Ell papei que esta listed curaplien
dc, mi queTido teniente. prreba "a
elevation de su co"az6n, Y es mi de-
Der ayudarle q cumplirla.
-iOh! Gracias, mi coronel.-diJo
neutrality-suspicious. en- nomb:c de cs1
pobre madre.
listed ssbe los ssatimieatos que
me han guiado siempTe hacia csc nj
no, victima inocente de Ia infamia de
un indiviiuo de este regimlento; no
quise qle notarl Ia falta del pater-
nal calor, V cuando su madre, deses-
pgrada, pens6 ell MORN Y me 10 con-
flo. 20 procure formar un conseJo de
famiiia, y a mi Sc me hizo su tutor;
nara Il tuve ell carino que su padr"
tan vilmente lie negarA; el motive
varfos veces mis- desvelos; y hoy para
mi ocupa ell lugar de un hijo muy que
rido..... Pero hoy mi pequeno An
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-25

";IlI gu, m&idr;ir? POI e@ciHao wa e. Yrr0+v : confederation.
=: - nun1% t. "uiruu- &c 4 IN -2n y - ""- 10 "m' 81 S;N2-
6ur: 81 c msnIo os aborree sabcl QUE ante. nc "h7r:Si' " mi cue =
vceotros y. sin erbar%o, rau:Io rUY q : IL TO ?vc&> - ~: aNhaar CUE
&c cdH.'
-. E. E. ... .. e.. 81. =. =. d. =. 90. -. 80. -. .. =. E. -. =. - :. -. e:
En- este puntO quen me peenntera lcer Ia cElstana eplSt0la' ten'endo
acaso tSta nj indscreciGn.. tomGLa dc mis-; nanos, que harto graves coS&a
haban dc dccr los Tlrrafos siguientcs.
Sin embargo como III curiosidad habr& de 1ucilr sat&;fc"ha, y como
al satnfaceuea hace 81 cronEta labor cdnicante : piadosa. cspera un POGO,
lectora o lectcr. Y sabr!s agO mas de T. que sohrc las humans mEerias.
do quien taHto supo de elias.
Y clio sera halsamo para tn cspirtu atormcntado pOr c1 arrepenti-
miento, en- estOS diS de Ia CuareSma'
MANUEL MuZQUZ BLANCO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-25

rcsca tantcaia que 10 ronc en- con-
dicloncs de pedir Ia paz Y ~abardcnar
el t~erritorio abatido por sus aterrado-
res huaraches.
- anico hucno que Sc SAGA de to-
do este. ea la rerdaG iH~contr&s;able
&c 4"c VI Villa no vale IN pimiento
ur.t>s i - -. ritaa. RAJ. ia!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-25

BESIDE que mace - aurora
V Echo en- caro- triunfal
inunda pucblos y campos
Ell II luz de 81 mirar,
cl ''bo!cro", e. 2~r@"uiita
&c aem;-dcsnudo ",
c.or.e Gales y pl12as
DC Ia vetusta ciudad,
y rcpcsa en- cualquier prado
81 cuerpo cansaio va.
0 Sc inclina en- una fucnte
para 81 sed mitigar;
y ai.mpre, siempre silbando
SURE, Iucha, viene y va.
iPobre ser deshercdado,
faito de abrigo : tv pan.
cue CORES Gales Y plazas
mientr&s Dusca I'll mirar
los pies de cada ;raunsentc.
inLagando con afan
81 pueien tus mano* sicias
aquel calzado limp:ar...!
iInocente cri1tIrita
de triste y palida faz.
S;gue, sieue 0 IL lUcha:
raciste pare. luchar.
Quiz;i en- obscuTa pocilga
tn vuelta esperanto estan
dos mocitas haIapientas;
tal ve@ en- "a J?iste hogan
rcZa INA &nciana Y cSpera
"re ii le lleves el pan.
No te nnporte que haga frio
Q qIc I'm sol c~anicular
to~ne canlente Ia TERRA
por donde piSanGo vas....
Sigue luchando. bohemia;
naC;stc para luchar....
We por Gales Y plazuelaS,
s:iba con tranquilidad;
auuQuc carezcas de abrigo,
aunque carezcas de pan:
' lanzando el estribillo
! TODD ell que YES pasar,
con II 20" triste Y llorosa:
''jefeci,o, lie doy Cka;n?'
CHANTECLE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-12
Green Mountain Echoes.

We are getting pretty sour for lack OF
sugar.--East Plainfeld, n. H., item.
Who is going to break out the roads in
Salem7 Harold Robinson says he may
be counted out as candidate for the lob
Salem item.
The heavy fall of snow didn't cover UP
q single high price. Cristy district item
Arthur Howe, Who went to Newport
News, Va, to work in the shipbuilding
yard, does not like the country there and
will return here. He says the wind blows
all the time and the air is filed with
dust, which makes it very disagreeable.
South Windham item.
George McAllister and James Park
hurst are knitting for the Red Cross and
North Hyde Park should be proud of
them, | believe this town is the first to
report gentlemen knitters.--North Hyde
Park item.
Morris Matthews is home with a bad
throat contracted after the measles. He
had good job in Springfield Mass, but
home is the place If you don't feel wen
item.
Sam Hill says he is going to Washing
ton to ask Hoover why corn costs more
than wheat-Cristy district item.
A young man attracted some attention
last week in wandering around with a
buck saw. We did not know but that he
was one of the kaiser's bodyguard, but
he proved TO be deaf and dumb son of
Mr.. Kinds of Lowell, who had wandered
away from home.-Felcherville item.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-12
KEEP AWAY FROM HALIFAX.

1t is a timely suggestion from the
authorities at Halifax, n s., for people
TO keep away from that city during the
time while it is recovering from the
shock of the catastrophe There are sew
.ersl hundred thousand people i'm the
United States and Canada who have the
bump of curiosity developed to such an
extent that they want to go to Halifax
and witness the ruins OF the disaster, to
come in touch with the suffering incident
thereto; and some thousands of them
have the means and the leisure which
enable them 10 crafty their desire in
this respect. So they were iocking to-
ward Halifax, guided by nothing except
curiosity and expecting to do nothing
after arriving there except to stand
around and gaze with awe on the scene
Of desolation, meanwhile eating Of the
scanty supply Of provisions which the
stricken city has and sleeping wherever
they can find accommodation. Those Gu
riosity- driven people would be depriying
the suffering people Of Halifax Of the
food and shelter which they ought to-
have They would he entirely out Of
place. They are not wanted. 80 the r.
quest, almost an order. from the author
ities should prove an effective barrier TO-
ward further rush to the city Let the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-12
STERN TASK REALIZED.

The most recent weekly letter on tht
war given to the public by Secretary o.
War Baker reveals that the United
States holds no decisions about the mag
nitude of the task which lies lust ahead
the task of making good for the detection
of Russia in the great war. Indeed, there
is just hint to prepare the American
people for possible reyerses of lesser ma
| ture because of the fact that the defec-
| tion of Russia has enabled Germany to
| transfer some two millions of troops
| from the eastern to the western front.
the place where the death struggle will
be fought, providing the war is ended by
force of arms rather than by industrial
collapse of one side or the other. Secre-
tary Baker points to the rebound of the
German army at Cambria after its de
feat by the British as showing that the
strength of the German military arm is
still at high point and is by no means
on the down grade, as some writers on
the war situation have seen fit to assert.
There are said to be 100000 German
soldiers now massed on the western
front, to say nothing of the Austrian
forces at present engaged against Italy.
When nation is able to muster over
four millions of trained soldiers it can
not be said that that nation il on the
decline from purely military stand
point To offset the preponderanee of
Teutonie arms on the western front it
will be necessary for the United States
to furnish from half a million to one
million men; and as vet that number is !
not anywhere near being ready for the
service although il has been nine months |
since the formal declaration Of war BY /
this country against Germany. II must f.
be inferred, therefore, that the most that /
can be expected of the entente allies at /
the present time is to hold the positions
which they now occupy-not to make any
advances into territory held by the en-
envy. Russia's collapse has halted the
allies offensive Just at a time when it
10 be on the point OF driving
he Hindenburg line back toward Ger
many. II viii take year for the allies
10 get hack into the position in which
hey found themselves before the Bolshe-
Wiki assumed control Of Petrograd- Yet / 1
h i possible and II viii D. done All
Great Britain. France and Italy have to
H. y " bold fast. Il
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-12
Mr.. Sacks Makes Himself Clear.

] want to inform the people of Morris
vile and vicinity that AM AN AMER
1CAN CITIZEN My name is on the
draft list and ! expect to be called to
the service of my country. / am not a
Stacker or pro-German. as some malicious
people state. | consider myself subject
of the United States-the best nation in
the world. | am a member of the Red
Cross, have purchased Liberty bonds and
contributed to the Y NJ G. A. army fund.
Anybody who says l am not for the L. s.
tells id lie Isaac Sacks.
p s. Sacks Bros. are still doing bust
ness, etc. clothing boots
Come n.-Morrisville item
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-12

The sharp business acumen of the
Japanese might have been expected ia
insist that the goods shipped from Japan
to Russia be paid for before they were
moved into the troubled nation; and so
it turns out that the japanese business
keenness has caused that nation to send
troops to Vladiyostok to guard the huge
consignment of goods from Japan until
such time as the pay is assured. If the
Bolsheviki were counting on laying their
hands on this vast store they reckoned
without knowledge of the activity of the
japanese mind in commerce and in war
Stored also at Vladivostok is huge
shipment from the United States, and
the American government finds itself in
the same predicament as Japan. Here is
a chance where the two nations can work
in unison, for they have common pur-
pose.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-12
THE APPoRTIoNED WAR BURDEN.

| The APPORJlONED WAR BURDEN.
| The extent to which Vermont is being
hit by the war is indicated by the state
ment that as many as 200 or 300 fam
lilies have left Brattleboro during the
past two or three years. There is not a
single community in the state which has
not contributed some OF its population
either for actual war service or for in
dustries, located outside of the state. for
the preparation of materials TO be used
in the war. Probably Brattleboro has
of the larger centers of population, and
the aggregate loss to the state has been
very large. And yet when the apportion
ment of the war burdens is being made
up in Washington or in the headquarters
of war organizations in other places, Yer
mont's quota is based not on the actual
population of the present time, nor on
the basis of the 1910 census but on an
estimated population which is placed
considerably above the official population
of the last census, or grounded on sup
positional increase as shown by the gain !
from 1900 to 1910. As a matter of fact, |
Vermont's population is not so large to-
day as it was in 1910, for the normal in
crease, slow as it is, has been more than
wiped out by the call to service in army
work or in factory work incident to the
war. 1t would be much fairer basis of
of the burdens of the war
were the census of 1910 to be taken in
stead of an estimate of 1917 population
which is known to be excessive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-12
News from Cote House So.

The December term of Lamoille county
court will open at Hyde Park Tuesday
with Judge Stanton presiding, assisted
by Judges Leach and jackson. Sheriff
Town will be in his box with a coterie of
good looking and substantial deputies at
his beck and call. County Clerk Waite
will swear-the jury, and States Atty,
Maurice will look after the states inter
ests.-Hyde Park item.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-12

I'VE are not frightened by his will
son's) declaration of war;" says an Aus
trian newspaper. President Wilson didn't
declare war, someone ought to tell the
writer of that statement. 1t was the
American people that declared war on
Austria.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-12

A man in Mortified sends word they
are ready to put the kaiser in cold stor-
age if someone will send the critter over.
Willing hands are ready, sir, but there is
a slight hitch in the program
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-12
O Floridan Tautalusr

III IL were not too tantalizing I would
tell you Of the fine June weather. with a
nice cool breeze, We are having Every
thing is green, the flowers are beginning
10 bloom for the winter, and wraps are
supcrfinous. while summer clothes are
necessity. A. we shall be here all winter
! viii write you more Of Miami and the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-12
In Re Food Pledges.

When it comes TO Thanksgiving Mr..
and Mrs. George Sawyer do not believe
in Hooverizing, and demonstrated the
fact with two Thanksgiving dinners.
George explains it this way. He says he
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-12
The Peoples National Bank of Barre

curiosity seekers stay at home where
they belong, until Halifax RECEIVERS some
what from the shock of the terrible dis
aster.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-12

John Mccormack, the famous Irish
tenor, proposes to earn 100000 for the
Red Cross, paying his own expenses while
doing it. There is tip for Fritz Kreis-
Ter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-12

mistook Wednesday for Thursday, and
his genial host and hostess, realizing his
mistake, did not let on until dinner was
laid. No other guests appearing, George
began to smell something besides dinner
and after inquiring the day of the week,
he and Mother" wanted TO go right
home, and he never felt so mortified in
all his life. Now, George has lived most
so years, so you can imagine how badly
his feelings were lacerated. He was per
suaded to stay, and the demonstration
was such that he could not let the second
dinner pass and with pleasant com
pany, the governors Thanksgiving, eou-
Piled with the wishes of his friends that
he and his wife might be spared to make
the same error next yesr.-Newbury
item.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-12

Having IS pounds of sugar boarded, a
Brattleboro woman went out to complete
the l00-pound reserve, She got what
she deserved nothing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-12

Montpelier set a good pace for the re-
mainder of the state with a 81 900 sub
scription to the relief of Halifax.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-12

THE time has come to conquer or sub.
init, For us there is but one choice. We
have made il. President Wilson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-12

this active, cordial new city of the lower
east coast of Florida Cordially, Harry
4. Parker. '-Bradford opinion.
"Come in and browse around" beckons
Joslyn, the ieweler of Randolph.
We accept, and if browse we must we
choose the tender shoots OF the military
brushes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-12
Remember Eve and Let Well Enough
Alone

Mr.. Mower of Eden says he grew an
5-lb. pumpkin by feeding it milk. We
do not doubt the size of the mammoth
pie producer for it is on exhibition in the
kitchen of Mrs. W. J. Atwel. But when
Mr., Mower says he has another one twice
as large, we suspect hot air as food-not
milk.-Eden item.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-12
Patriotism and Banking!

o
we
sacrifice sefdena shall be transformed
froma of % nation
mqueionab the banks
me oster of an a
a bulletin edited largest bank the National
the following THE method
credit
problem
that they by the
meansto needs
nutshell this will de-
the bank
man
national bank with large capital
in
est () free of
Deposits IL will from
airy at four (D per
The Peoples National Bank of Barre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-12

Music furnished for all occasions by
Montpelier NJ. band orchestra, Karl For
sell, manager, phone Montpelier 252-W,