davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14
Nus Des utoines.

Ginem flrdtboren ltnatild lit
Der ndtidhriQe Grnit @aiiiinger,
oaS S6bn6en bon Serrn uno Grou
Carl s. @eiiiinger, SOC @aIfer
Str, 5omstag obenb gum 0pfer
gefnaen. Ger anobe, melfer nit
ieinem is SATIRE often 8ruoer
Speiiesgt8 eeboIt bate, tpuroe
Gde @ron6 qlbenue uu6 0itlihe G..
5traBe bon Dem 9lutomobit BON
IG. u. 8olf, 1915 g}e1inte GtroBe.
iiberfabren un0 10 ihtper berlebt
Dob er mad 11a Stanoen I'M Q1.
Qenicinen @oiDitdI ieinen 8unoen
erIag. Ser altere 8ruoer iogte.
I0ab iie nod 4lttomobilen l1mihau
gebolten, 6o6 6oB @olf nuf Ser
.falifen Seite Der StraBe fubr, mo-
6urdl Ii6 Dos uuqIaf ereiqnete.
Ger out 10 ihreflihe @eiie berltn.
.glilfte anobe miro aliBer bon ici
men Gltern bon nrci 9rij0ern ut0
orei Sdpcitcru betrduert Gle gc.
erbigunq 1T ouf Qienstaa nadlurit.
tag alpet ltbr onaeiebt moroeu. -
ltnier inaiQite5 8cileiol
Ssm trofeuen 8eS Moi1te8.-
nun idou ioit orci Sabre troden-
ipur0en Sonstaa abeno mo Conn.
iaq uidt mcuiaer al3 % &erionen
meQcu IrmfenGcit eiuQelndt.
Ser 0.idbriae 5aruiarbeiter
@BriiiD Mar1ia iii Snulsias abeno
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14
8eSScn Gritd balbicrt
Granspcrtkciten

Ger Geoben Er1tf bat bieIe 8or-
siiee gegenitber on6eren &roftfabr.
gel,gen oteier Grt, iein 8auptbor3lg
beitebt aber bnrin, ooB er Die &rqn8.
portfoiten baIbiert, mas Defenders
HI ber ietigen 3eit cine duBer1t
pidtige Gahe lit. Gin @ei64fts.
mann fam nit eineua Heo0eu fiir
Fin 8iertel beg 9etroges, ben es nit
Eferoen foitet, ltlt1 fir Die SGlfte
beiien, pds e8 inn NIT ifperen
Eruds foiten miiroe abIiefern uno
Bluar ihnea %abIieFern.
9err 6. g. abbott, Der General
letter Der @eitern Wtotor Gar 60,
2054 Sornam Str, bot bonn ottf)
gleid bic 0orteiIe ocs oReooen
Sruf Madar~ eingeieben uno itd)
lin Die Gertretintg 0%eriel6en be.
milBt. CT bat einen Gontraft tn
&0be bon $1,000 900 fir Die .9fe6.
Den 9rltf MoAer5" obgeihIoIien
iuto bat fir Sdn0ler, neIde iih
Tim Die Qoentttr oieier prdftiiden
aloidine bemiIber, CUTE an8ebote.
0ic ggeltern M2otor Gar 60. BAT
iih ben 9tuf zines 0uBerit reeIten
@eiddft8 %ertporben, oeren ebrGidc
Beidaftsprin8ipieu onerfonnt ftno,
nn0 ieoer. Der ein 2aItaltto braudt,
infte nirgen6spo foitfen, che or
ilid)t Den gNeonen &rud Moder"
beiihtigt bot. (Siebe gn8eige oltf
Geita s Der belttigen &ribiineD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14

big 80. 4ugltit bier tagetoeu Sab.
reSfonDert Der 4rlerican 5e0eratton
Of Catholic Societies beimobnen.
Ser aonbaut miro aud pber Den 4n.
idluB aucr tatboliiden a0rpcriAof
ten in ben ito 4i6BeIen bes 2ar0es
an Die 6o0erntion eutidei0eu, oeren
0iitglieoer3abl oa0urA BON 3 olti is
W2illionen ltetgen lpitroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14
Ibeim gooen i'm Racoon GftB err

beim Baden i'm Racoon JftB err
Sin 6elter unbefanuten ur.
iprunas 8erit6rta Snnstaa nbeno
0os 6-it6fiae @boleioIe 5aromare.
@eba1t0e Der 9ropn Camp Gnn.
ponB uno beitaoiqte oas ongren.
3er0e @eb1t6e, oaS cine @aipitr5-
DarenGdnofuna entbielt. Ser Sfo.
ben miro uuf $450O00 9eid1Bt Der
our6 @erfideruaa aeoedt tit. 0os
5euer mari ieinen 6lomnenidein
iiber ous gauge @eiddttsoiertet om
0es 91oine8 Stub unO 8o0 bieIe
Go1ienbe bon 8uidouern berbei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14
Glearina6pnie. geridlt.

0etu gorf IA. augliit. Ser
8ltm 8odeniAlpb oltsgegaberte He.
ridjt itber ben 5t1ft0 Der Clearing.
boule. 8onten ur6 Standardization
in ben Ser. Stoaten ergibt, oaB 0ieie
ale 8ltiamrnen iiber 8arreierpen Der.
fitgeu, bic $72,035,370 bober iino,
ols oos geiettid borgeidriebene Mli-
nimllltt. 8ie8 beoe1ttet cine Qbnab.
um $96, 700,510 felt boriger
8ohe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14
&icbrigerc @ierpreiie in 6ranfreidl

4oris, IA. 2LuguIt. Ser Wlini.
iter tlr GebensmitteG fubrta ben
8oriiB in elmer 8erionmlung bon
@ertreteru Der 8iertn0uitrien, in
lpelder cine @areiu6ortug iiber Ste.
gtllierung Des @erite. utto 4}aI5.
banoels gatroften mrtroe, um Die
8ierpreiie 9eruuter3uieten. 5orton
miro Die @etite rtr nod BON einent
aomitee oes N%ttniiteriuuas augefauit
mo otf bic beridieoenen 9iitritte
lie uo1 ge1itrfni$ perteilt meroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14
2f1arktberi6te.
omaha, g}e6., IA qltg.

omaha, g}eb., IA. 9lltg.
RinObie6 8uiltDr 5000.
9eeiitiere Itart biz 10-15c R6-
Der.
suite uno bette 9ee0e8 1926
t4.15.
D}itteIu. gecoc8 11.5o--t8.50.
@etp6bnI. gce0es 9.50-11.00.
@ltte rmo belle Sdbrlinae 1850
1850.
g}ittelm. Sd6rluge 11.00-12.00.
@ern0bnI. S15rlinge 9.00-l1.00.
@ute II, bette &eioe.9 eepe5 1000
1850.
g2itteImaBiae 8eiOes8 500.
$50.
@cm6bnlidc geeoes 6.75-L75.
aii6e uu0 Sellers 15-25c bo6er.
@llte bis bette Sellers 8.00-9.50.
Cute bis bette aibs 7.50--6.50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14
saganilde @iIiun heindt Cma6a.

Ger Commercial Club 1T bena6
rihtigt fuoroen, 6aB 0ie ioponfide
GriepgmiiIion, lDel6e Mpntog an
Einem Sofen oe8 6tiGen G5eoas
Ion6ete, otf ibrer 9oitr bttrf bag
pano 1itd In Omaha einen 9fbiteder
moden tpirb, unb stpar otf Der
Eeimreiie bon @afbington.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14
BON 90 gpplifanten MIR Srei Frei.
ncfnmmen.

3ie 9efretunasbebor6e int brit.
ten Qiitritt gebt iebr itreng Dor,
uno es per6en 10 leift nift @einhe
9ienit6efreittra bepiliat. Bon
3lpon8ig QppIifanten, lpeIde bonn
Mtlitdr6tenit befreit per6en tpoG.
ten mur0en Montog iieb8ebn oh.
getpieien barunter bafnn6en fi6
iogar 0aanner, bic Grdtteu uno aino
ODER betoate orbeit8unfdbiQe or.
alt ernd6ren botter. gatr 6rei
tulr0e 8eireiuna bonn 8ienit 81ge.
biqigt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14
Rerinnnlien.

Sri. Mtartbo 8Auatorn aus
@rano S5lan6 bdlt fd gum geil6e
i9rer 5rettn6in Der beItebten asia.
niitin, Sri. 9futb 5lpun, bier auf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14
griaaOeoeneral Wfonn obanciert.

Moi9ingtonJ IA. 4ug.-8rigQ0c
general ". u. MaltL Gbef bes mil;-
tariIden 8i1reau8, lit gum 8ioi.
iton8fonlmQn0eltr befor0ert mor0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14
8ereinisnug aaer fat6oliiden aBr.
peridaften.

aanio8 Gin, no. "A. Quo. =
92ar. Sobn gon8ano, apoitcIiidcr
8elegot, 7 ooer mebr Gr86iifofe, 80
@iidofe unb mebrere topieuo grie.
fter ner0en bernnttIih Dem am 26.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14
sdafe 8nfnbr $500.
Ghitaan Nfarft6eridlt.

NVEkHBV W~FWtt+VN%FHJtt
&inbbieh 8ufubr $500; 0tnrft
felt bis fort.
sdiueine - 8uflt5r 5000; t5-25e
bober.
90aiter greiS 1910; 81 stiif
gu 1875.
9urdf6nittspreis 16. 70-t7.50.
Sdafe b. 3ufubr 5000; Mortt iturt
big 25c b0ber.
8efutterte 21n1nter 1926.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14
aanIas Git9 Martt6eridlt.

aa1iQs yin, IA. AuquIt.
GinObich = 3ufltbr 10000; aftibes
felt Bis 10c b6ber.
Sdiueiue = 3ufubr 1000; 25c bo.
ber.
566Iter grei8 1850.
0urdidnittspreis t6.50-17.50.
Sdafe - 3ufubr 1000; 25c bober.
@efiitterte 2immer 1850.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14
ct. sSOlep6 Niarft6eridt.
Il. aSoleph. MIo.. In. 2

ct. Soieph DO. Ia. aug.
&inOuirb = 3ufubr 1000; l0-15c
bober.
Sdueiue - 3niubr 5000; 15-25c
bober.
9oditer 9reis 1850.
2urdianittspreis 16.75-17.00.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14
6maba 8etrcibemarft

Gmaba, yteb., IA. Nug.
6ortr 8ei3elr-
Scr. 2 258-265
gtr. 3 250-261
@eiBes Goru-
SCR. 2 1S2-1841b
Scr. 3 182-1S313
Scr. A tStH-1S212
@elbeS Gorn-
Scr. 9 171-177
Scr. 8 170-176
Scr. 4 t70-t75
geuiiates Corn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14

Scr. 2 171-174
Scr. 8 170-174
Scr. 4 169-173A
8eiBer Safer-
gr. 2 62A-6215
gfr. 3 611a-62
5tnnbarb Safer 61--6tb
Rr. 4 60h-61
@erite-
M~taIagerite 1910
6uttergerite 1870
,&oggeu-
0r. 2 178-180
9r. 3 176-179
aanias Sin @etreiSetnarft.
Santos gitb, IA. auouit.
Sarter @ei5en-
Scr. 2 260-275
Scr. 3 253-27t
Ger. 4 255
Roter 8ei3en-
Ger. 2 235
ger. 3 229-232
Rr. 4 226-227
@emiiates Corn
gr. 2 1853
gr. 8 175-1St
6eIbes Corn
gr. 2 t77-1s3
Scr. 8 1853
8eiBes Corn
Ser. 2 1S0-fS5
@emiid)ter Sofer-
Scr. 2 81
Scr. 8 $3.50
@eiBer Sofer-
ser. 2 63-65
Scr. 8 60-64
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-26
WOLF,


and William bishop,
Grand TumbIluE--J urInr squad: walter
Mrrl"lland. C;enrg" Rocker, Fred l.eIthr'
and Harold Sanders.
Fame Military ENniUi ionS-LinSly In
. stjtutc Cadets. directed h. Sergeant
Frrd"richS. United states Marines.
Wand I,rtll---Scnior*: Edward Schmel-
chei. william bishop. Frank kAlten-
bach. E;uhrrt i:I>hrr. Walter, wagon
h"!ln. oscar l<ag"uhrnl. Phi! Smith.
Day" White. i. ". Hughes, EDWARD
Row and Alley Kelly
observation-disclosures Intermediates and
Juniors: John T. MinkcmyGr. ihil
Smith. Dave White. Robert tlsher'
Frank Ealr"nhach. clyde 'ampbrlt'
oscar NNas"mh.ir,. Waiter Wagon
hrim. Allrn kelly. E"y Wilson, Alfred
Schurhra. Louis MrNh'kel. j. w.
Hughes and Roy MrCIrlland.
Parallel bar Work--S"n!nr leaders:
Rohcr, Fisher Edward Schmeichel
Mystery Emx!ng -CIyda Campbell and
John Sanders.
Buck Jumping nirrr
Torch Swinging -Fisher. Bishop and
SchmcChrl.
Fixing RiugS----' 'harlcS E:"c.
Clown Band Stuut--tuSsell bond Ron-
rrt Cornish. Dan Robrecht. Marsh
';nllner. Howard S"rig. Herbert Gross
curtin. Lewis Gordon, Carl k!mberland
and Allen Mc''oun
Flax Dril!--.Iunior class: Masters paw-
son. Bruich. 8rinkman, SchauOcr,
Bow. rorterficld. Skylnan. Louis
Tibhnus. Richie kurn"r. Mott Schiu-
ing. forr. Wheeler. Schusl"l. Mackin-
son. Becker, +. l.clth", innkc. Foitlc.
KassI"r. Nrclellaud. kinghorn, John
son. A. Fields Tucker. NcrmillLon. II.
Sanders. Sheldon. Ncsbi't. w. llrich.
n l.Irich, conrad. Watkins. Gillespie.
BariI"y. Eak"r. KaS!y. Gviffcn, Smith.
Ehar and 81 Fields.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-26

Sunday school gathering In West
Virginia. Among the speakers VII!
b. Prof. ". V. O'Shea. professor ct
education in the University Of WAS,
consin: Wallace !. Goodwin. general
secretary OF the Connecticut sunday
School association: Mrs. Maud Jen-
ikinS. elementary superintendent OF
!! the international Sunday School aSso,
citation. and others. DR.. Adam Geibe!
and Prof. Hall. Of fhiladelphla' Viii
have charge Of the convention music
The aim OF the executive committee
and General Secretary Waiter Sno"
is m have at Ieas, 1.50n delegates at
tend the convention. Every county
SUNDAY school officer. every pastor
and every Sunday school superinten-
den: Is an cx-ofIicia delegates and be-
sides each Bible school Is entitled TO
elect one delegate.
Delegates credentials will be dis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-26
"|FE.E:L FINE At
ALL TIMES" SAYS
DANIEL WOLF
Smith Ferry Man MADE Over" by
SINGLE Bottle Of Nery.Worth.

No medicine ever sold In West Viz:
ginin has brought forth so many local
and neighb0rhOOd rndUrSeuientS AZ
has Ncrv-Worth sinr" NerT'N oTlh
druggists began to introduce II 10
their customers. The following en-
tirelv new one has tn" same qualities
possessed by its predecessors, quail
tiles which hcIp to account Tor the nh-
precedentcd sale OF NcrT-Worih IN
this section:
Merry Worth 'Co.--Ncrv- Worth mas
been oil great benefit To ma. was
nervous. Could not hold my hands
still. My stomach was all upset ana
could not sleep we'll At nights.
purchased a bottle OF NerV-Worth.
After taking the contents my nervous
ness disappeared. can now sleep
we'll and feel fin" AT all times. =.
chrerlulIy recommend Wentworth
TO my friends.
Smith Ferry. Pa. r. y. No. Two.
Your dollar back at Baer's Market
ST. Drug Store. Wheeling. II Merry
Worth docs not benefit YOU.
Ncrr-Worth il, also sold Al Mingo
junction by Moore Bros; Martins
Ferry by Ralston 1; Parker; st; Glars
willie by PATTERSON 4 Sons; Barnes
willie by HIlles. Bros. Cameron by
Cameron Drug Co..: Sistcrsville by {.
b. Dtsuuc: New Martnsyille by Horn
brooks Drug Store; Moundsville by
il. II. Beam Drug Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-26
STATE SUNDAY.
SCHOOL CALL
CONVENTION AT PARTNERSHIPS
fiAY S. 9 ANO 10 TO BE
BIG EVENT.
Announces Partial List Of Sabbath
Schcoi Workers Taking Part
In Einc Drnrranl

Copies of tn" official cali FOR the
;ijrty-fltD annual convention OF the
West Virginia Sunday School aSSoc;a.
rion. issued by Stark \. White. o;
Weston. chairman os he executive
commilta" o: TN state association.
havn boon received By Sunday school
workers in fi.s Wheeling district.
The convention Viii b. held at Park
egsburg May s. 3 and 10.
Perhaps new: before has such an
abb ARA: OF talent been grouped TO-
cethcr. in the program for Il .Egle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-26
tributed by each county secretary and
full Instructions to delegates will be
given with the credentials.
RIVER NEWS

The stage OF the Ohio river at the
local wharf last night was Is feet &
inches and rising slowly. Tho rise,
according to riyermen, is due 10 the
general rains of last week in the
upper watersheds. The steamer Tell
City. enroute to Pittsburgh, passed up
Sunday night at $50 O'Clock.
The steamer Ruth will pass through
Wheeling this morning cnroute 10
Charleston. The Liberty is scheduled
to arrive tonight and will depart Tues
day night for Matamoras.
River kilograms.
DAVIS ISLAND DAN--l2.9 feet, ris-
ing; clear
STECBENNiLLE-l8.6 fscr, rising;
clear.
PARKERSBCRG-2O feet. stationary:
clear.
MORGANTOWN-11.S feet. rising;
clear.
OIL CITY--7.a feet, stationary: clear
WAREEN--f feet. stationary; clear
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-27

Journal Want Ads Pot boarders.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-27
At NURSES MEETING.

Mr. and Mr. IIanns Porter. OF
Gan9f6Wn were here today Mrs.
Porter. Who Is one Of the first grad
uate Nurse Of the city Hospital. ai
tended the meeting Of the Berkeley
County 9uraes' Association.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-27

II ~ . NNR0VN' VI III 7 III IN u y
A common mistake Ia the treat
inert 81 seroiula mas been the use
o. aes5afy ana other mineral my
ture>. the eject OF winch Is 10 bot
tic UP the impurities in the blood,
ard hide them from the surface
The impurities and dangers are
oriy added 10 in tins way.
For more than fifty years s. s. S.
Ia. been the one recognized reliable
Ulood remedy that hos beea USED
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-05
ARRIVE I'm FRANCE.
st. Johnsbury Young People Go to Eu-
rope to Do War Work.

st. Johnsbury, Sept. 5. = Cablegrams
received yesterday by their St Johns.
bury relatives announced the safe arrival
in France of Miss Anne Peck and Horace
Massey. Miss Peck sailed from New
York three years ago as q trained nurse
with New York base hospital unit, Mr..
Massey has enlisted with the Yale bat
TALON and was graduated from st.
Johnsbury academy year ago.
Walter w Husband, now of Washing
ton, is on the ocean en- route to f;erne,
Switzerland, where he win be employed
by the Red Cross in work for prisoners
relief Mr., Husband was former we'll
known newspaper man, once Senator
Dillingham's secretary and later mem
Der of the immigration commission that
spent year in Europe studying. labor
conditions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-05
THE CURSE OF MAR FULFILLED.
Every Part Complete in the Course of 300
Years.

Curses do sometimes come home tc
roost. One of the best known is "the
/ curse of Mar" The earl of Mar was
cursed prior to 1871 when he was ele.
waited to the position of regent of Scot
land. This was the curse:
"Thy lands shall be given to the
stranger, and thy titles shall be among
the dead. The branch that springs from
thee shall see his dwelling burnt in
which king was nursed-his wife a
sacrifice to that same fame, his children
numerous, but of little honor and three
born and grown who shall never see the
light Horses shall be stabbed in thy
hall. and weaver shall throw his shut
tie in the chamber of state. Thine an
cient tower shall be ruin and beacon
until an ash saping shall spring from
its topmost stone. Then shall thine
honors be restored The kiss of peace
shall be given to the countess, though
she seek it not, and the days of peace
shall return to thy line"
In the course of 300 years every part
of the curse was fulfilled Then in 1920
the ash sapling duly appeared. Two
years later George ". restored the earl
dom, and later Queen Victoria kissed the
countess.--London Cor, New York Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-05
CHURCHES UNITE.
Experiment in Town of Cambridge Prov
ing Success.

Cambridge, Sept. 5.--The success of an
experiment in church work in a rural
community which is being tried out here
will be followed with interest. Within
its boundaries Cambridge has popu-
lation of 1896 people and the village,
Cambridge, Cambridge Junction and JEFF
fersonvile. The latter has a well-sus-
tanned church of the Congregational de-
nomination Cambridge formerly main
tanned Congregational and Methodist
churches and also a Catholic church.
With changed conditions the work of
maintaining two Protestant organizations
became problem and several months
ago consolidation of the two Protestant
organizations was effected So far the
work has been success and it is practi-
cally determined for the best interests
of all concerned it be made permanent.
During the summer the Rev. John l..
Small of St Adams has served as tenn
porary pastor pending the arrival of
Rev. Walter n. Gould, who has been
making special study to fit him for a
post of this type. He has begun work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-05
French Also Make Success
full Attack in Cham
pagne Sector
FRENCH HOSPITALS
BOMBED BY AVIATORS
Five German Airplanes Are
Brought Down by the
French Fliers

Paris, Sept. 5.--German attacks on the
Aisne and Champagne fronts last night
were repelled by the French, says to-
days official communication. The French
made a successful attack in Champagne.
French hospitals behind the Verdun
front were bombsrded by German avia-
tors and deaths and injuries are reported
to have been caused. The statement
says Bar De Luc also received number
of projectiles and there were several vic
tins among the civilian population,
"On Sept. a." the statement continues,
"fve German airplanes were brought
down by French pilots. Five others, bad
ly damaged, fell within the German lines
French f1iers also carried out a number of
expeditions attacking German establish
ments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-05
HIGH TAX PROFITS
THROWN OVERBOARD
Amendments By Hollis and La Toilette
Voted Into Oblivion Spite
of 0ratory.

Washington, Sept 5.-In rapid success
sion yesterday the Senate bowled over
by overwhelming majorities three more
proposals 10 increase the leyies on war
profits in the tax bill.
An amendment by Senator Hollis TO
tax war profits not only at higher rates,
but to strike out the finance commit.
tees new clause leyying $42s,000, 900
additional on ordinary excess profits was
rejected, 81 to l2. Then without debate
one by Senator La Toilette to fix a fiat
rate of GO per cent designed to raise not
less than 81 ,s000,0oO,O00 on war profits
was beaten, so to Is. The minimum
fiat rate proposal of 90 per cent of the
high tax group presented by Senator
Hollis, was voted down, 56 to l6.
With these setbacks the fight to sub
stitute fiat rate for the graduated sys.
tenn of the excess was profits section
virtually eded and the contest entered
a new stage. Before the final vote on
the war profits section set by unanimous
agreement for late to-day, the high rate
faction plans am effort to raise the grad
uated rates now in the bill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-05
TO PUT BAN ON SEDITIoN.
Court Charges Grand Jury to Indict the
"Soap Box" Orators.

New York, Sept 5.-"Soap- p-box sedi-
ton in this city is to be ruthlessly
stamped out if vigorous action by the
law can accomplish this purpose. A spe-
cial charge to the September grand jur-
ors was delivered by Judge Mcintyre
in the court of special sessions yester-
day in which he laid emphasis on the
Importance of indicting all persons en-
gagged in unlawful assemblage, declar-
ing he deemed it his duty to call the
Jurors attention to fragrant transgres-
sons of the law occurring daily in New
York. He urged that permits to speak
in public highways be withheld in many
cases.
'Mobs coneregate to be addressed by
speakers" said the Judge, nearly all of
whom are foreigners. The institutions
of our country are denounced, the laws
of the republic are villitied, successful
business men, who have acquired property
rights through honest endeavors, are
abused and corporations carrying on le
gitimate enterprises are characterized as
ma alefactors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-05
VETERANS REUNION CLOSES.
Speeches, "reminiscences and Singing
Wind Up a Successful Gathering.

Civil war veterans and members of al,
lied patriotic societies quilted Dewey
park last evening after a successful re.
union under the auspices of the Wash.
ington County Veterans association.
Sons of Veterans and their auxiliary
had charge of program OF singing dur
ing the afternoon, the music being in.
terspersed with speeches and remi-
niscences by the veterans. This year the
veterans association deemed it wise to
hold the reunion in September rather
than in August because of the restrie.
tions placed on public gatherings. Con-
sequently they found Dewey park some
what exposed to the cold night air of
but the brisk weather each
evening did not interfere materially with
the program. Next year the veterans
expect to return to Dewey park in Au.
gust.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-05
HONORS NATIONAL ARMY.
President Wilson and Congress March in
Parade at Washington.

Washington, Sept. 5,-There never
perhaps was such an impressive demon
stration as Washington made yesterday
in honor of the young men of the capital
chosen for the national army through
the selective draft. The president of
the United States led the procession,
marching on foot. Members of the cab
met walked at the head of the contin-
gents from their respective departments
of the government. Nearly the entire
membership of the Senate and heavy
majority of the House were in line.
President Wilson and the thousand.
odd drafted men from the District of
Columbia got the bulk of the cheering
that was continuous from the peace
monument at the foot Of Capitol hill,
where the parade was formed, to Eigh-
teenth street, two blocks beyond the
white House, where il was disbanded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-05
BOND BILL TO GO THROUGH
All Parties United in Support of Its
General Features.

Washington, Sept. 5.-Passage of the
sll .53s, pas, 400 war bond and certificate
bill by the House in virtually the form
it was reported from the committee
seemed assured last night. after four
hours Of general debate on the measure.
All parties are united in supporting the
general features Of the bill, and a fight
by Representative Moore Of Pennsylvs-
mia for his proposed amendment to Gre
ate war expenditures committee prob
ably will not delay the vote beyond late
to-day.
President Wilson let il be known yes
terday that he still opposed amy congres-
sionsl war committee and administration
leaders Immediately laid plans to strike
out the Mcore proposal on = point Of or.
der Mr. Meore then introduced IL a. q
separate bill. SO. II it Is defeated as an
amendment he still will have another
chance to bring IL up.