davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-28

Among the men who are being groom
ed for the Republican nomination Tor
president In 1920 Is Samuel Walker Me
Call who has just been elected governor
OF Massachusetts for the third time
Mccall. now known as the war gov.
ernor." is described as "a man or ola
school manners, and "A scholar In poll
ties"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-28

81 shall note for the anti'liquor
measures. Whenever an issue Is pre-
sented between bread and booze ! intend
TO vote for bread" This is the answer
made by Congressman William i. Dor
land of Missouri when asked by repre-
sentatives Of Labor Emergency Liberty
League his attitude on senate resolu
tion No. II for national prohibition
The Labor Emergency Liberty League
Is a brewery organization.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-01-17
produkce potrayin klesla oproti
prir0stku ohyvatelstva Soustati.

Washington, II, g. II lcdua.
hlr pra,t podant spravy odho-
rrm rmtdtl,lNL pro,lukec palra
Wa ga 10 poelydutrh let klrsla ca
pruu NtUeDu uhNVatelstva Spol
Stat0 ast IA "a proceut, ptn0>trk
ala, tatrlsrNa uhuasi "a roteuou
doba a,l IA prwruta, rrodukrr
ma>a a mltvuNch prndukln. ie6
h"t AZ poreU, pntraNp IVA vtn,
lveh Amrrnau0 klcsla u asla H.
hfN prn kab,lou ,,st,hu Ism MA
2laU u lAlA ,hlrhntms, iel tyu.
rt ll praeNDn klvslN a iA.n husip
ua tna hhN q ia lihry VA lt.R
, ltAt>, het udai0 pro lala, llram
hort pedrielN a., s,elnl pomtr y
rrodukel vsak sladkt hramhory
tsXasuN = Gene a., q s pteeenl IA
hlasa "a posleduleh nskellk "a
ka .teupla Nehle pFuslukte a spa
t1ets eypeo a selenin,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-01-17
Narodnl garda hude donna kol
| hfezna.

Naehlurtou. II. &. II. lttua.
Ndrmlut sardlstt huduu Va s,Aeh
domoyeyh kolrm |. hfraua afma
da wurralu l'ehiura ualtsafl sr
NUde \ ty duhe ua amempkt pudt
dlr prohlasrut q .truhu,In1th tru
hU \lAda r,rtlr tlslanrr ttttahe
Ma ua lrhn mtslu MeAlbu \ pa-
kohka uaslr,luiFrh tiuerb theur
vat l|rab.ne leho atmada i,mD
prWraNeul na noehod / amrrirkt
mu usrmi a hudm moel iri ma.
s'ouplti - uekohk hasltu pa st
,kAut Foskaau Amerlebe meNekA
kemAe koualt huds koHe1uou
,ehNa, y tomlo ttduu a - d u9l,
usno hu,lr 0fp,lnt asnAmsnl 81 od
volaul uarotnleh gantstn
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-01-17
WILSON OCEKAVA,
zE NEMECKO POSLE
SvE PODMINKy MIRU
gpojen6 stdty uGinl noyy nepi.
my dotaz, jestlize N6meoko bu.
de dlouh0 odklAdaU.
PRESIDENT NERoZHODNUT
Ma Sc "a TO, ze oznameni podmi-
mex spojencu pfispeje znatnou
mGrou X prudkosti boju.

"a .uul,iuutnii fl II If lo,Iuu
ppnLI6ioui IE,onoLo ioho s,o-
;,,ou. .. hou,L .,,I,I,L5nL o.,noh
ink nrLIiI,,5 ;n,o hylo nrohl1an.,
~ .nn; n;c,oo oa,LIo5 .o - >d,i5f,J,
1rnIu{J, Lr,1{oh nLu Iol;f y5,oi
n,ir,otoL ,,oLu.o N.,f ,I.,,,I
lc ro1Lodnnto L,,do I; yy5Lhuo al
tn,ton5ti yunio,oi mimi toto ozn5-
,nnui ~ QyG y0ln nunLo h,,dnuli
" '"koV" ProhIaS'nI ZnoY'I pr'SI-
'r"''W p"%'dNI''' J"k ~ Yyro|'I'
InIVh' NPoJ'h" N'h'y ob'0W SVIIJ
'o'"" II N'ln'rh", J'8'J'%c o%IInlII''
~ J'h" podInI'I'k n"bI'dr urlIIrIo
go n"Jd'Iy"'
prosidc,u Wilson donog,d nouf
rozI,oduuI inks dol1 krok & mi
rov1rh noLngorh u5;,i - ,oLa ma
~ |'la''lo' Joh|''l l'l'lllod II"IJe, a
~ '"SIo k p"r"V''h'I' m'roVF'h
p"dl''llI'h oho'' Skl'pIIl ValrIrIcll
har"d'IoN'L J'S'II|" b''d' mn do
'"''l'"' "OH VySto''p'I JHko HoIdrD
n''|I dV'ma SpornNW' SlrnnomI,
pax J'ho poS'aVenI b'ldr nrohE.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-01-17

lnudtn, ~ telua Nalut
Hgnyral = n Maurice. uatylntt
,oitu.kNeh oprrart , aurhrke ta
letny ufa,osue. pr,'hlaNl tc An
Fltant ua aapadul fruult kwtat.
Ayal lil sp na dr,adpsAtuntlu,g q
ffUatt erll lak frlktmu t'tm ns
mfektho talska, iaka Ftangausa
NJ IA trontt aln nail
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-01-17
Smutna dohra milostn6ho
rOmanu.

Donycr, tOlo., II. IcdIl0. Pa
nj j. Lawrence Smuhoyd, ktcr3
pred dYGnla roxy prl5Ia do Den
YER EurcrU, Cal. p0 rozrIrc ~
AV0u r0diuOu. pOmGEadI proydaIl
~ IN 4Olrru aVchO utrc. TaStrcIlli
Vtrra Sycho mauIcla, Ncr}. dI'
jrjiho prohlN5cUl il tyrHI. Die .lr
j prohIaScul, Smith prlSrI domt
viclH o =. h0din6 rauul a poraI j
bltl, ro2lrhaV ua nj odtV. Y HOu
fuIslvi chopIIa =" PAM Smlihovi
rryoIVcrW u zaStrcllla Sy|hO man
aoIa. John BcndIc kIchai' Y do
mdcnostl, zaslcchI rduu a sptrha
p0 schOdcch nahOru. Y Ionic
manlclH Smithovych nNIrHI pan
SmlthOyOu tGmGr uahOu, pOkry
tod pOskrAbanlnaml u HndmkamI
po ranach. : pOHnamkOu; BOjiuI
So, IT, prvnI rama jcj nclSmrtlla,
PAM Smlthova dala revolver k Il
stlm SyGh0 manHcla II yysircIlln
novou ranu. PAM Smlthoya V do
he, kdy provdala 50 IN Smllha, by
la rozvcdcnou od WlIIlama A
MuuTpu GVuu yp4Dululn met Ho0I.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-01-17
Move rakouBke ministerstVo
opGtnG kollsa.

Berlin. ~. Irdua. I}rrIiusk}
1ugcsbIutl 50 dozyjdu 4 Nilnr. H.
move rakouSkG mllIlBtrrsty0, Y Jr
ho2 Gclc SIoji hrabt Clam MHrtl
ujr SOtVH hUdo i 10 r02rr8lti pred
Idboljci probIcmy u H. poAlaycnj
.Jrho SILVIA So stale urSundnfj6jm.
C"SkG poIlIlrk" sIrNny pojcdnoU
yIdalY y" 0pInG SmIrllYrho Stan0-
ylsko od"prcIy mlnlstrrstYu o.
ookaynuou d0yorU od ulz 80 odr-
kdyalo, H. Hu0Gud prispGjc k uro-
yuaui rllznIcI probI"mlL krc.
srunSti soriaIoyr take Ntoii Nra-
uoU a zdrNhaji 50 prcvziti jaktko.
Iiy MGvazkY Ntnci ' samotntm
muui>tcrStvu prohIaSuji pax, 4e do
uGho yStouplIl jru y prrdpokla
dem, 4" vIadn prlprayI vSe ku par
Iammtarui prari col SO dosud ne
stoIo. Y dcpcSi doddya Sc dale, ac
hoIirskf problem, jcnz zddI So pl-
yodnG snadn}m, StaI 80 pojcdnoU
ycIirr obtizu%m, kdrzto vlada sa.
mornG chovd ycIikt pochybnosti
objcduG vyrovnani s Iihrami --
N2dor tGmto potiaim vIida stale
jest" douid, IL nujdc utjakd v|.
y iGrhto nrsu1yi
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-01-17
Nsmsgko 80 hade mstiil

hstlH u ledna. Aemggko
ehNst8 a,lplatuA npatfrm "a n,.
lIstskv aaehasent nStneek tmi
sAi,5R,ml saiatet ~ tFanrnut
skNyb sellslgssokaeleh iAhmeFh
laka ba,lep latn u,lplalnA ula'le
nj hiHla nsuamenu paatitit
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-01-17
aeksana 10 raayoaasna

fafit. IA le,lna keka Sex
Vaha tyeila "a "a lfleel raleo
pFhhshu due Nssebn, ipii pfuu
kt lbkt - syeslNil . ku,itp, ntsg
tala8el4t isaa saplaKnb,.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-01-17
TEUTONSKE ARMADY zMOCN|LY
SE DvOU NEST Ma POSTuPU K
MESTU CALAC| Y RUMUNSKU
Petrorad oznamue odazen ra ouko n6meckych yok rhz
nych bodech podt lnie zvla st6 ddo feky SaniG Nc
mecky vAle6ny sroj je t6m6r jN zastayen,
NtMCI Y OKOLI RIGY Ma Severn POON|KAJ| PROTIOTOK\
RusoyG ehto msech chyst All novemu 1toku Anglicka
yojska zahaja noyy dtok o Serre somme ronte
Francii -- Jnde eno dGlostfeecke boje

,
I '"""ln H. ~ ,''''"' '"''''
' I'onF''J''' = PF"'"''" '''"" ~.
'"'',o p" ,|''''''"'"' al"'1,'''','' p',',''
"''n''' ''"'A' l''A'"i' P'"'' ''"''"' :
,'''I ''h| ''','h J'''''""P''',' w
''''o''' "o'H Vs. ''''''' "''"'''
'""'' " ''rA'" ' "''''' u" "'''"''', a.,
we" ~ "''" u ''"'"' w. "''' "'''
"'' I''N'' ''"'"'' '"''''' '''"'
''''"'F"o "|''o'I''J' "'''""'' ~
''""''H"" .''''"''">''' > '"J'" ="
"H'n !'''l'" 0"'''', y h'''''"'''n"' w,
~'.""'' ... I'"N ',r'''l' ~ ''"' y" :.
,,''' J,|''' "'' ''''," ''"F u ' "N'''
h1o''''''h '>'"o''''' %" J '"NN"'"
M ''V"r',,lo N''''' r''Nh' IRON
w. y "N"'' MY, 'lr'''''"" ''J''"
'""''''N'" Pr"''N> ,,'"" I'"'' ''''
H''," '>'"o'n' OF h"'''" w. "''
I'E '"l''o OF' "ot"/'n'
"@Pr'nH' "'''Sr" ,'''''''S'' '' S''
J''''' ""r''''' v o"''J"' .''''l ''' ''
=" N't''' "ro"''Fo J'J' F'oN'. 90
b''''0l'. hE'} '"N'''"' VyFa"riS
r,'lN"'l'EIm P""'oP''" a "o"S''"
/ak"P" ia '''',o''SKy'n SPoJ'"'
"''n III P1i''"i N'''l'a''SNo D, " o.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-01-17

N6m~m n"podarllo So prob0J0.
y0li VI rcstlI do Galncr, GtrnHrt mi
d6Ir ia sever. Take nrpodnrlIo ~
T"utonuJn posloupItI W vftSi mi
| +" suGrcm V}rhOdnim 0d FOkAan
RuskO-rumunskd linir pri rprr
Putua dopoSud .jr udrzoyAna m.
kou obr0ncl pres SjInf Itoky We
trrIrl.
Xapadn6 od FokSan prIdkr bo-
| jc .isou doposUd prordU. Meme
rk6 yojskn pokolsi 81 o bocni po-
hyb protl rUskym armadam, IN
| lGZnjicim 81 Srycrltt od I'oksan '
1dolirh OItuI, kassInn II Tr0tns.
NSr"hny jriIrh pokusy M doposnd
| hYIy HmalcuY. Rnsko-rnInIuNkG
Imir W ySrrh mistrrh byIy ScslIc-
ny u jrjI"h odpor jr nynl znar-
n" Hln}. Jr doposUd ncrozhod
mltou otdzkou, podarl.Il NJ RusIlm
II kUnunUm udrHcti rrku Secret -
N1klcti yojrn8ti odboruiri soUdi.
~ llulr tnt0 budc 0puSttna II ko.
nctu$ odpor postnvcn M rrcc
Prut, ale JIM pripouSti moluost,
~ lusoyt pokusi So Hachrdultl j
tuto liuil.
Lond$n, H. Icdna. -- AnRlickG
ycfcinost jc prcsvGdGrua, H. Mem
rl ncllstanou vr Sy}rh mirov}rh
pokuscch II uyni 2naGny zajem jc-
Vi So o otdzku, .aky budr priSti
mirovt krok toutonsk sch spojcn-
r0, NcfcJn0St prljala odpov6d
spolcncO ma notu prcsldcnta Will
SIna jako naHnaGcni, IL SpoJeucl
ncuzaVr0u miru ncH na syych pod,
minkhrh. Ncrcjne mintni spatiu-
.ir M ntmcckou pUyodni nabidkm
HoulaIou hoSpodhrskou situoci Y
lrUlonSk%rh z"mirh II 4 toho d1
yndu ma IA TO-, H. N6mci urusla.
nou We syEch mlroV%ch pokuserh,
pres 10, ~ nopodarIlo 50 jim spo-
i"ncr ziSkuli do syt "pasti" Y
pryuich nabtlirh miroyirh.
/uadny zaJcm Sc iryj o Srh0z
XII prcmicr0 ccntrdIuirh mocuoSti
ku ktcrt doidc y lltrr{ Y l1rrIi
ne. SoutaSn6 take doidc k srh0z
cc prcdscd0 parlamcntn teuton
sk(ch mocnosti Y posledni dobt
no optm6 ohjcyily povesti ae ne.
mcckl ii>sk} kancltr Won Beth
manu- Ilollweg u6ini risskt ra
i'd vrlirc d0lelitt oznumeni.
Iprayy 4 Rakouskol 'herska 4
pos,ednich duech namacily. H. pa
uUJc ~ luatuy vnltrni nrpokoj.
Muozi po1oroyatelt lsou toho mi
hlrdu, lr N2mrrko ie nureno de-
nj ro1trlcc n hlavniu SWIM spa
| jeneem.
N6mcrka uotu urutraluim a.
min poyaiulc se tdt vseoheens a.
| pukus vyyatllD odpovtt zpnlcueu
ua uotu presldenta Wllsuua. NJ
ureti urwluict ytd6l. kdH uutu
/ >IolrtcN hude o,le.laua plano
Nah lsslaut svt nulv souJasua.
Ale prav3 okotnosl, le nha nolt
poslauy a uvvtelu9uy hyly soutas
ut. sp0sohtla, BE- nutt teuton>kt
u,,lua'alu sr lakosa pokruosti. ia
kt by sr ii hylo do.ialu "a ltuych
nkolnasti
n,plumalt mali vsrohreua "a
/ 10. tr spoirngan podafilo pr l.,
skaD, lflsi dtplomatirkt po,ta,t
Nut 'pnlenet projry,ll s,ait ptt
m,at "a npfimnost stanottutm
/ svlvh podmmtk, kdebto \5mrl
ieou Wyeltent d ueuplimuo.tl
/ ieila uelmeAaNah sttph potltni
nck ua sA,lest pFesidenla Wll.oua
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-01-17
rooAsl PRO oMAHu A oKolI

umaha Saih,
Nebraska snih tbra nabasl
urustAlrnt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-08
BY RORERT ]. RRNpER.

United Press stan Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-The United
States government has settled down
TO wait what Is regarded as the in
evitable" U-boat stroke that will
bring war between the United States
and Germany.
Oficials believe me blow win FOL
low very soon
Tremendous activity OF German
submarines, including spectacular
and unwarned attacks on the British
steamers California and Havestone
almost entirely removed any hope
that Germany would not carry out
her avowed intentions
The California and Eavestone were
sunk without warning, according tc
preliminary reports fled with the
State Department The fact that no
Americans were killed on the Califor.
MIA r. attributed 10 chance rather
than TO any consideration Of the u
boat commander.
The situation between the United
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-08
Washington Believes Germany
Will Strike War Blow Soon

States and Germany is Increasingly
delicate, with the nerves OF the entire
government on edge in anticipation OF
the seemingly impending crash.
The Imperial Governments action
In holding United States Ambassador
Gerard and other Americans I'm Der
lin pending assurance Of safe conduct
for Won BernstOrn has created a very
bad impression here. In view Of this
cumulative evidence of Germany's
spirit, some officials believed Presl-
dent Wilson, when all the facts are
in, will feel he has been convinced
OF Germany's intentions to 60 for
ward with what he has termed vel
ruthless naval programs" and thai
he will act accordingly
A strong conviction still holds, how.
ever. that Germany's violation. wher
II does come, must be a clear-cui
case. directed beyond doubt at the
Foundation principles" OF this gov
eminent before President Wilson will
take the terrible extreme
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-08

Cooperate In This Great Civic Movement And Help Boost
Wilmington and Her Products All Over the World
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-08
MAN WEEPS ON STAND
IN NOTE LEAK PROBE
pr No unit.i Press.

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-A fragile
little woman. very fashionably
gowned, about 80 to 40 years old,
though obviously badly frightened and
extremely nervous. this afternoon de-
fed the House note leak probers to
make her tell where she got her in
formation that w. w. Price. Washing
ton Evening star White House re-
porter. got $1,000 as a go-between for
Presidential Secretary Tumulty.
The woman was the much-discuss-
ed woman OF mystery" Mrs Ruth
Thomason visotoni
Mrs. Visctoni forced the session into
executive before she would name any
names-and gave them then only az.
ter being promised they wouldn't b,
published.
Shortly thereafter. Price, a mon.
ster Of a man, ponderously took the
stand. on previous occasions. force
ful and sometimes defiant when Ques
toned. Price today broke down utter
IT, He wept openly as he replied Il
questions regarding his most intimat
family and personal business affairs
Prices breakdown came when AZ
torney Whipple. in thunderous tones
demanded where he got $1,000. whiol
Price deposited at a local bank las
month.
Il got It honestly" Price sobbe,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-08
Armed American Ships May
Defy Murder Zone Order

they would furnish their own guns
and gun crews or whether the United
States navy would assist
There was a report here today that
number Of three or six inch guns
had been shipped from the Norfolk
Navy Yard to various coast cities to
be used in arming merchant ships.
Shipping out of this port was in a
chaotic state today. No mails have
left for England since January n.
The Holland-America liner Dynd
Ryndam, after having come Within
twelve hours of the danger zone, is
speeding back to America today, with
barely coal and supplies enough to
last out the round trip. The liner
Stockholm, Of the Swedish-American
Line, will not sail for Gothenburg on
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-08
GUNNERS MAY SAIL
ABOARD ST. Louis
AND DEFY GERMANY

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Feb s.-The Interna-
nona Mercantile Marine is likely TO
ee the first American line TO defy
sne Serman submarine proclamation
~ sailing its ships armed for de-
, VA aao refusing 70 paint them with
nv NV anu White stripes as ordered bv
me German Admiralty.
~. '''e AIS OF the line announced todsv
eel lney are trying 10 eet i, 10y tous
ml.n former naval gunncrs s sTSoil
were ADVISED by secretarv ~ e 5nsg
l.snslns mat they may arm tbs,r S ~
sels TOT defensive purposes r. , res
Il don't think wen paint our %.
sells up TO look like barber poles. w,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-08
BY me United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. s,-The question
OF whether American ships shall be
armed for defensive purposes, Is
being considered by officials OF the
American Line today.
The question was raised by Secre-
tary OF State Lansing, who, in inform
ing American steamship companies
that the government cannot advise
them regarding sailings, said.
"A neutral vessel may, If its owners
believe it is liable to be unlawfully
attacked, take any necessary measures
to prevent OF resist such attacks"
A. is uncertain. in the event the lines
decide to arm their vessels for de-
fensive purposes, as foreign lines
have done for some months, whether
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-08
ENGLISH TAKE GERMAN
FROM CHILEAN SHIP.

BY TIC UnIteu Pre8B.
LIMA, Peru, Feb. s.---A British aux
iliary cruiser late last night stopped the
Chilean steamer Alaito short distance
off Callao, boarded her and took of Cap
tain Krauss, marine superintendent Of
the Kosmos Line, German steamship
firm.
Krauss was charged by the British off
GERS. according to information received
here today, with giving Germany official
information relative to the cargo and
the sailing time of the Peruvian sailing
shin Lorton
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-08

Saturday, as scheduled, officials an
nounce
The American~liner st. Louis. with
1000 sacks of mail and $500 tons Of
general cargo, is still held in port
with her sailing Indefinitely post
poned. The mail situation will re-
main without relief unless ii is de-
cided to transfer mails to the White
Star Liner Cedric. scheduled to sail
for Liverpool Saturday or Sunday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-08

haven't decided to DO so as YET said
an official OF the line this afternoon.
The St..Louis. OF the American Line,
branch OF the Mercantile Marine
which has been held in port several
days. probably viii furnish the first
test.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-08

Germany had made promises to the
United States.
Admiral Won Capelle is the new head
Of the German navy, but It is reported
Won Hindenburg went beyond him in
putting through the new campaign.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-08

brokenly. we live very cheaply at
home, and have saved from my sal
airy and made little at real estats
transactions"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-08
EaPAnNE aAFE.

NEW YORK, Feb s.-The Espagne
Of the French Line. locked at $50
a. m, today from Bordeaux. The Els
payne carried 1877 passengers, includ-
ing several Americans.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-08

This new campaign is regarded
even more ruthless than any ever
planned by Won Tirpitz. when he was
head OF the navy. Won Tirpitz was
retired because. It is said. he favored
continuance OF U-bOat warfare after
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-09
OvEREATlNG CAUSE OF ILLS
!ntemperance in Consumption of Food
Declared Responsible for Much
Suffering for Humanity.

Someone has rather aptly said that
''one-third of what we eat enables us
to live and the other two-thirds pro-
vides a living for the DOCTORS" re-
marks a writer in Farm and Home
And undoubtedly overeating, quite as
much as improper foods, is responsible
for many of our bodily ills; for all that
is eaten over that required to nourish
our bodies and furnish the necessary
energy, overtaxes the organs of diges-
ton and elimination and prematurely
wears out the human engine, just as
too much fuel more quickly burns out
a furnace or the kitchen range,
lntemperance in food is prolific
source OF colds, obesity, govt, rheuma-
tism, Bright's disease, constipation and
| other ills. High living, overeating and
| too much protein food is also said to
| be conducive to the development of
| cancer-for this disease, as a rule
| does not attack the moderate livers or
the underfed. True, different individu-
ais require varying amounts Of food,
according to occupation and size of
body, though tn difference is not SO
great as many think
| Most people troubled with obesity
are partial to the fiesh-making foods
sweets and starches-and are all
around good feeders" A certain very
stout young woman is SO afflicted,
and also addicted to the practice of
Inibbling at sweets between meals, and
at bedtime. She also has occasional
dreadful attacks of acute Indigestion.
Her physicians advice when last called
was: Just watch your diet, little girl
there is no preventive except to eat
moderately and regularly"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-09
HOCKEY MAKES NEW FRIENDS
Limited Accommodation Has Prevent
ed Growth Commensurate With
Sport-Baker Missed.

Hockey has long been recognized as
one at the best of the winter cOnpeti-
tive games, and only limited accommO-
lutiUn has prevented a growth COM
mCusWatc with the standing Of the
sport. The new Amateur Hockey
league is likely 20 have an important
bearing on the future Of the sport, as
IL viii provide rgady-mGdc players to
recruit tlIe college and club ranks, ana
do away Wa "a large measure with one
Of the old Cyil~-tho importation of
Canadian cruck players go maintain
thc playing strength of the American
teams. Sevgu tnaus have entered for
the eastern championship.
HONEY Baker lhc most Spectacular
performer ia tlch,>,ory Of the game,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-09
Sporting Notes

The Dartmouth basketball team con
tinues to finish games at the short
end of the score. Wesleyan beat the
Green last night, 81 to IS.
Brown has filed the open date on
its football schedule, Nov. 3, by tax
ing on Syracuse for a game in Provi-
dence This game comes between
Brown s games with Harvard and Yale
Edward n. Robinson, who has been
coaching Brown university football
teams all but four years since 1000
has signed for three years more. That
gives other coaches something to think
about for Robinson has left enough
men of this years team to give hin
great nucleus for next season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-09
What It illustrated.

He was very young TO be a teacher
OF scientific subject In an Indiana
school not far from Muncie, and he
was at the age where social activities
still are of much Importance. One
morning, dull of eye and tagging of
step, he was discussing a lesson that
had been given to his pupils and con.
cluded with, This illustrates-this il
lustrates--" Scratching his head do
no good whatever in calling to mind
what the subject in hand did illus
trate, but he continued bravely, Boys
and girls, this illustrates that nobody
can dance nearly all night and expect
to do good work the next morning.