davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-29
AVISOS DE OCCASION.


DR. JUAN LONG MUZQUIZ. CIrugta General
Especial,Sta en- Intermediates genlt2-urina
rias v Stuecologis. OarIna Frost Building
No va. Telerono Travis $50. Eorss de Oh
Gins: 9 q y &. u. V 8 q 8 D. IN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-29

DR. FRANCISCO X. CANSECO. Laredo, Te-
Ias, Box 2s4. Medicine y CiruSla generates
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-29

DIR. FERNANDO LOPEZ. de Ia Fscultsd d
Mexlco.-ESpecisllsta en- las intermediates
de los oios--203 Brady Blds.-Teletono CT.
-S5S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-29

81 plNERu nEVJEITu = >'S arrV-I> n
ueSap3T'ce GOA rI mlra.Il.u-a m-hrlIJ.
SOii,IlD a-CEl"> -, rtdl iublacIuH. IN
Vie S2.cl IN Eillrlr~ 90 -iIu Ir Esura>~.
u. X. Agency. 1854 Il. -. LINCOLN. N!.fIi.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-29

pESEO Saber rel nlrrt"Tn tr ENiqulo Mar.
tineZ, QUieD an 81 Hl"~ L. N-OSin Dc 1913
reSiti3 en- F7rin-oH. I'll e nlIivO dc san
Francisco del EiEr'H. Go. MrNirO. La per.
SOM que lie int. u.rS. >'r-t =ratirjc1ca COZ
I'm ah0 lie ~r-' rtsr[T e ~ rEEN>A. dtrI-
giendoSe : FrTat:a N@ltlaeZ. Quincy. CAL.
-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-29

Northumberland p<tahlprI n.
800 per cicnio sic LliliGaGeS: - >0licIIL
TN SoCio con Siru."0. irrurmrS: Bio lake.
view. TelFfuuo - Crockett. (4sg5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-29

Chicharos cocidos con carne de
,uerco combinados con arroz cocido
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-29

mo patatas, nabos, z%anahorias etc.
servida con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-29

pan Y m~antequilla Y manzanas u o.
tras frutas Y pudding de migas de pan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-29

Frijoles vueltos q cocer con carne
de puerco o jamon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-02
TO OPEN AS USUAL.
Middlebury College Plans to Give Added
Course in History.

Middlebury, June I'm speaking 10
the senior class recently, President
Thomas said that Middlebury college
will open next fall on schedule time,
Sept 20, with all departments fully
manned. The full commencement pro-
gram will be carried through, June l6-
Is, and it is expected that the change
to a week end commencement, Satur-
day, Sunday, and Monday, viii result
in a larger attendance than usual
1t is expected that next year there
will be special interest in the study of
history and plans have been made for
the expansion Of the department. Prof.
Lawrence, who came from Dartmouth at
the opening of the second semester. will
be assisted by r. NJ. Naylor, and courses
in history win also be given BY Prof.
Harrington and Prof. White The courses
viii include year in general English
history, a course entitled Europe since
ls4s, Social History of Europe, 1850 1917,
The United States Since the Civil War,
and Social History of the United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-02
CALL TO COLORS
EXPECTED SEPT. 5
Equipment for an Army of 100000 Will
Be Ready at That
Time.

Washington, d. c., June 2.-The first
actual CONSUMPTION of Americas citizen
soldiery viii probably be Sept. 5.
1t is believed it will take all the inter-
vening time to prepare supplies, proper
housing and other equipment for the
first 100000 young men between the ages
of Fl and 81 years who will be selected
to serve their country in the armed
force.
There has been much complaint over
delay by the government in getting a
big army into the field. One official said
yesterday, in answer to the criticisms
at is only American ingenuity that en-
ables us to be ready by Sept. s."
Every step is being taken with DELHI
GRAFTON and care, in order to reduce TO
the minimum the possibility of mistakes.
The administration officials say it is not
the governments purpose to get thou
sands of young men into camp without
means at hand to care for them properly
equip them and prepare them for service,
By the very nature of the world situa-
ton there is bound to be irritation at
what appears at first to be clumsy and
handling of Americas part in
the great war. But it is confidently said
that as soon as the groundwork of the
structure is laid. American speed and
thoroughness win begin to show itself in
the rapid contamination of the work it
faces. Meantime, it is asserted, ire
amount more than shows on
the surface now is being accomplished.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-02
MILK AND FUEL.
Two New England Problems That Re-
ceive Consideration.

Boston, June "A conference called
by the New England Milk Producers as
ISOLATION was held here yesterday to
consider methods of reducing the cost
of grain to farmers. A plan of cooper
atiye buying in large quantities was dis
cussed.
Business agents of the school COM
mittees of many Massachusetts, cities
and towns met here yesterday to dis
cuss the problem of purchasing fuel for
schools during the coming year. A no.
tice sent out by representatives of the
state and Boston school officials said
"The existing fuel situation in New
England is so critical as to be worthy
of the serious consideration Of all per.
sons charged with the expenditure Of
public funds. Unless coal is purchased
with care and intelligence during the
next few months, operators and deal
ers will certainly take advantage of
the situation and secure enormous prof
its at the expense of the public"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-02
MORE MONEY
FOR ITALY
Another $100,000,000 Loan
Is Expected to Be Made
This Month
ITALY TO JOIN IN
PURCHASING BOARD
These Probabilities Appear
at Formal Conferences
Yesterday with ENJOYS

Washington, June 2.--Formal confer
ences between the Italian mission and
American officials yesterday reached the
stage where it seemed probable that an
other loan of $l00,000,000 would be
made to Italy for June, and that in
spending this sum in the United States,
Italy would join the proposed common
purchasing agency of all allied nations
Within the next few days the existing
Italian purchasing commission here is
likely to spend the remaining balance of
the first Sloo,OoO,OoO loan made by the
United States.
The Italian mission has only two more
days here before leaving Monday on a
ten-day tour Of the United States, but
members plan to return to Washington
after the trip.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-02
NO LIMPING PEACE
WILL SUIT FRANCE
Premier RibOt Replies ii, the Chamber of
Deputies to the So
cialists.

Paris, June 2. -- France insists that
there shall be no peace except that which
all her people shall make; the govern
ment cannot recognize any single party
to arrange such termination of the war.
Premier Ribot so declared in the Cham
Der of Deputies yesterday. answering So
cialist interpretations as to the govern
ment's attitude on the international So
eislist peace conferences at Stockholm.
France wants only French peace, "
he declared. "a conference such as that
proposed at Stockholm, which might ie-
suit in partial-a limping- peace can
not be undertaken.
"When talk regarding this conference
is quoted, the government will deliver
passports to Socialists to permit them to
go to Petrograd. There they win not
risk meeting Germans"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-02
CONFERENCE RE-
PORT ON THE WAR
BUDGET ACCEPTED
But House First Takes a Fling at the
Council of Defense-Bill Carries
Three Billions.

Washington, June 2.-The conference
report on the S3,OO0,O00,000 war budget
was accepted yesterday by the House,
but not until after the Council OF Ma
tional Defense and its manner of letting
public contracts had come in for more
discussion.
Republican Leader Mann declared he
understood the requirement Of competi-
tive bidding had been waived in some
cases, and he warned the House that
such policy gave opportunity for cor
ruption.
Representative Madden declared that
in buying cots for the army the council
had declined the offer of manufacturer
and continued to deal with a iobber.
Chairman Fitzgerald of the appropria-
tions committee defended the council.
As the House adopted the report, how.
ever, it did not include the disputed SEN
ate amendments and another attempt
was made at compromise. The amend
ments include the sT50,000,000 shipbuild-
ing appropriation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-02
COTTON CROP
TEN PER CENT.
BELOW AVERAGE
Cold Weather, Frost and Labor Shortage
Important Factors Re-
planting.

Washington, June American cot
ton for abnormal demand attendant upon
war is to be scarce.
Government estimates from agricul-
ture department crop experts through
out the south reported yesterday the
condition of the 1917 crop on May 20
was but 695 per cent of normal, against
77.5 per cent May rs, 1915; so in 1915,
and 79.l the l0-year average age.
Thus the present crop is nearly 10 per
cent lower than the average since 1904.
Cold weather in April and May dealt
a severe blow to the cotton belt; frost
extending to even the southcrnmost Sec
ton. At the SAME time indications to
date are that there will be an unusual
freedom from boll-weevi destruction
which may later prevent seriously
short supply. Labor shortage, TO the
detriment of Che crop, is reported east
of the Mississippi.
There has been much replanting OF
destroyed cotton in every state, and
the cotton throughout the south is re-
ported as of "stunted appearance"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-02
NEARLY 100000.
In Large New England Subscriptions for
Liberty Loan.

Boston, June 2-Subseriptions of
nearly s4.0O0.OOO for the Liberty loan
were announced at the New England
headquarters here yesterday.
Forenoon subscriptions included; In
dustrial Trust company of Providence,
r. l.. 81, 10000; Commercial Trust Co..
Of Boston, 100000; Federal Trust Co.,
OF Boston, s375,0O0; United States Drug
company, 100000; Webster & Atlas
National bank Of Boston, S269. 900: II. w.
Payson & Co, Of Portland, Ne, Sl76,750;
massachusetts, POeassett National bank.
of FAN River, Sl25. 500; manufacturers
OF Lynn, 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-02
r6 INSTEAD OF 90 CAMPS.
Appropriation Not Large Enough for the
Original Number

Washington, ID. c., June 2.-The war
department has decided to reduce its can
Torment camps for the new army and
National Guard from 81 to 10, and to
place the National Guard under canvas.
The situation is confused, and in some
instances orders have been sent out for
men to suspend operations until the new
regime can be Strengthened out.
Augusta, Ca, is one of the cantonment
sites already checked off the list.
In so far as possible, the ten colonies
will be established in the South, because
of better weather conditions there. In
general, the respportionment of camp
sites throughout the various army de-
partments must be accomplished.
The matter of cost was officially as
signed by Secretary of War Baker yes
terdsy afternoon as the reason for the
shift in plans at this late date. The ap-
preparation now under consideration of
Congress calls for S77,0O0.O0O, while the
estimated cost Of b environments would
be about sl50,000O00.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-02
WOULD TAX TEA
AND NOT GEMS
Senate Committee Bill Hits
the Poor, Is the
Charge
FLOOR FIGHT
ANTICIPATED
Impost on Coffee, Sugar and
Cocoa Is Strongly
Opposed

Washington, June 2.-Carrying tar
levy of approximately ST. 500 0o0 900, thu
great war revenue bill is undergoing itt
finishing touches in the Senate Finance
committee.
Meantime the first rumblngs of the
forthcoming fight against the commit
tee draft on the Senate floor took form
yesterday.
The bill as drawn adds materially to
the burden placed ON the poor, it is
argued by those opposed to the pro-
posals, while almost tender solicitation
has been shown by the committee for
the incomes of the rich they say. Mil
lions are to be raised in stamp, excise
and consumers taxes on lifes necessar-
les, such as sugar coffee, tea and CO.
Goa.
Commodities such as jewelry escape
entirely.
Draft on the incomes of the rich has
been most moderate, and there has been
no increase on inheritance taxes APP
proved by the com.littee.
Many western Senators yesterday said
they will make floor fight against the
excise tax on sugar, tea, coffee and CO.
Goa. They believe there should be a
surtax on incomes over $4,000, such as
that eliminated from the House bill by
the Senate committee.
Some eastern senators, however, in
sist that the surtax and also inheritance
tax should be kept out because other
wise the states will have practically
nothing left to tax for their individual
use.
These eastern senators, most of whom
oppose the pay-as- yougo idea, argue
that there will be between $500, 100000
and $70000000 in bonds that can make
up the difference between the 81 100000
600 proposed in the House bill and the
81 500, 100000 the Senate finance com
mittee favors. The additional 100000
900 is necessary for the emergency ship
ping program.
Here are some of the tax increases
the people will have to pay while enor
nous incomes are only slightly taxed:
Tax on incomes as low as $1,000 for
married men and 81 900 for single men.
Consumption tax on coffee, sugar, tea
and cocoa
License tax on autos.
Tax on railroad tickets, berths, Pull
man seats, etc,
Tax on parcel post and express pack
ages, which cost more than rs cents to
send
Tax on long distance telephone calls
and telegraph messages on which the
charge is more than Is cents.
Stamp tax on musical instruments, |
patent medicine, athletic goods, first and
second class mail, amusements and club |
dues.
1t will cost the ordinary every day |
man more to eat, more to exercise in |
order to fight for his country and more
to write to his Congressman and protest
against the soaring prices, if the Senate
finance committee has its way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-02
ROBBERY AT BURLINGTON.
Store Safe of George Saiger Robbed of
500.

Burlington, June 2.-The store Of
George Saiger on North avenue was
broken into Thursday night and about
500 in cash removed from the safe,
which had been left unlocked.
Entrance to the store was gained by
rear window and the burglars worked
under favorable conditions, as part Of
the window had been broken before.
The thieves did not take anything out
side of the cash as an inventory Of the
stores stock yesterday did not dis
close anything missing.
The money taken from the safe con-
sisted Of three IS gold pieces, S6 in pen
MES, "a in nickols, and the remainder Of
the funds were taken in bills.
Although several families live over the
store nobody heard the people Who en-
tered the store. The police are after
number Of suspicious characters but no
arrests have resulted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-02
Notes.

Calderara, the Thomas LOngboat of the
show.
Coach Maiden's strategy was effective
in the fourth.
And again in the fifth.
Six stolen bases for Spaulding.
There are no "crabbers," no chronic
yappers in the seminary team.
Young in the third and Mann in the
fifth pulled down hard ones.
Even without Coach Brown, Spauld
inc's team is not exactly rudderless.
Vanetti has a quick whip and used it
effectively.
Hatch, an athlete of versatility, is a
sterling baseball player.
A chilling wind swept the field, but the
plavers retained their ardor.
The game was an earnest of friendly
relations existent between NJ. ;. and
s. III. S.
Montpelier high az Intercity Monday,
and the season ends for Spaulding.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-02
AWAITING THE VERDICT.
Vermont Is Thought to Have Passed 3d.
900 Red Cross Membership.

Burlington, June 2.--To-night closes
the statewide campaign for member
ships in the Vermont chapter, American
Red Cross.
1t has been a remarkable campaign
in many respects. 1t has proven what
real team work will accomplish and it
has further proven that Vermont is
loyal and true to her sons who will soon
be fighting that liberty may be continued
to us.
All signs indicate that the 10000 mark
set for membership has been passed by
many thousands, but until full returns
have been received at headquarters no
accurate figures can be given.
Headquarters urge the secretaries of
all local committees to send complete
returns in the very first mail. Sufficient
is known, however, so that all Red Cross
members may feel proud of the work
just ended.
Barnet had two hundred members Fri
day, and the promise that several more
would be added
The social union of the Congregational
church of Essex Junction contributed
sixty-three names and every pupil of
the teachers training class joined
Randolph has three hundred members
and more are joining every hour.
Windsor made showing on Thurs
day OF five hundred, with many more
in prospect.
Barre established stations under can
vas on several streets and the work in
the Granite city was pushed strenuous
ly.
Waterbury had worked up to mem
bership of three hundred and fifty by
Thursday and Stowe makes most graf
flying recor/, having over three hundred.
Bradford's allotment was 100. On
Thursday 100 members had been secured.
While Mortified has made no def.
mite report the statement is given that
the quota has been reached and passed
by considerable number.
Cabot organized with 81 charter men,
bers. At 9 O'Clock Tuesday evening the
membership was so and on Wednesday
evening at 2 o'clock the membership
was 1870 The first days canvass OF
Norwich produced 30 names. They will
be added to the list of the Hartford
branch
Headquarters congratulates all work
ers on their efforts in a campaign for
and cooperation seldom re-
corded anywhere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-02
BLOOD Kin"

Much we have heard of the hardship
certain members OF the American pop
ulation now undergo because their blood
kin are enlisted under the banner of
Hohenzollernism.
The men Of 81 fought their brothers
in the field and bore the attacks Of
traitors in the rear.
Could those dead speak who fell in
fratricidal strife, what words would they
have for parasites of their unseltish de
votion who now whine that ties OF sen
timent and race relationship nullify the
hard won rights OF all humanity and
bind them to the forces of Satan New
York Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-02
.S425,000 TO FRANCE
FOR FATHERLESS
CHILDREN
OF This S175,ooo Was Raised by Bos-
ton Committee as Tribute
to Joffre.

New oYrk, June 2-The Fatherless
Children of France society has sent to
France $425,000, of which $4,000 was
raised by the Boston committee of the
organization in a nine-day campaign as
a tribute to Marshal Joffre on his re-
cent visit, it was announced here yester-
day. This sum, which is the first remit
lance for the Joffre tribute, is expected
to provide for about 1000 children for
one year. There are l25 committees all
over the United States, and further
large amounts are expected to be re-
ported by them. Marshal Joffre was
notified by cable of the remittance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-02
TROOPS PARTICIPATE
IN SPANISH RIOT
Disorders in Barcelona Result in Sew
eral Officers Being Thrown
into Jail.

Madrid, June 2.-Disorders participat-
ed in by soldiers have occurred in Bar
celona. Several officers have been i'm
prisoned in the fortress.
When reports of the disorders became
current here, the minister of war was
questioned and confirmed the fact, and
furnished the additional information that
number of officers had been locked up
in the Montjuich fortress, adjoining Bar
celona.
According to later news, these officers
include a colonel, leutenant-colonel,
major, a captain and two lieutensnts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-02
CORN UP NEARLY SIX CENTS.
Wet Weather cause-.wheat Drops at
First, Then Follows Corn.

Chicago, June Corn dominat u the
grain market yesterday On bunlsl wet
weather news. The low point on July
was sl365s, which was above the close
for Thursday, and the trend Of the mar
ket was up constantly. The close was
kl.431s Sl.4S. against Sl.36LGh on
Thursday. Wheat news was bearish at
the start, and prices dropped below the
average Of Thursday. July touched its
low mark Of sla3. Later the market
turned upward and the close was at
BIOS. September wheat ,Fent down to
El.79i. and closed At sls2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-02
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
AND PEPTIRON PILLS

Conditions that are both scrofulous
and anamic are very common, Many
persons whose faces are "broken out, "
cheeks are pale, and nerves are weak,
suffer from them.
There is an effective, economical rem
edy in the combination of Hoods Sarsa
parilla and Peptiron Pills, one taken be-
fore eating, the other after.
In these medicines taken in this way,
the best substances for the blood and
nerves are brought together.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-02
ORGANIZATION OF FARM LABOR.
The Work Has Been Started in About 20
States.

Under the government plan for the
organization Of farm labor. the details
OF Which were announced by the L. :
department OF agriculture to-day, pro
vision il made for nationwide cooper
ation in the solution OF the fzrm help
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Scores.

At Boston-lCleyelaud 3. Boston o.
AT Westinghouse. Louis A. Washing
ton 2.
At New York Rain
At Philadelphia-Ra Rain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-02
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Scores.

At Chicago Brooklyn ), Chicago 4.
At St Louis--New York 2, ST. Louis /.
At Pittsburg Philadelphia o, Pitts
burg /.
At Cincinnati-Rain
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-02
/ MONTPELIER SEM
sPAULDTNG.

Summary: Runs-Young 2 Thomson os-
sofia, Vanetti, Mari. Church. Arkley. Two-basc
hit-Marr. Struck out-By Nichols :, by Hob
wav in 4 innings, by Granai in 4 innings !;
bases on bails-By Nichols 6. by Holwsy 5,
by Granai Left on bases-Montpelier Sem. 5,
Spaulding z: hit by pitched baii-Chureh.
Stolen bases-Calderara, Young Thomson, os-
sola. Vanetfi. Johnston. Umpire Burns.
Time 90
The Washington times., 1917-04-19
WESTERN ALUMNI TO MEET
Frank L. Ball to Address Gradu-
ates Tomorrow Night.

The reorganized Alumni Association
of Western High School will have a
"Ret together night" at the school
building in Thirty-ffth street tomor-
row night.
Frank l. Ball. commemorative at
torney OF Alexandria county. va, a
member of the association, will be the
principal speaker.
The Western Alumni Bulletin" a
monthly, has been launched for the
Alumni Association, and the first num-
'ber is being distributed this week.
Charles V. INLAY, 'O4, is the editor.
Officers of the reorganized associa-
tion are: George w. Offutt. jr.. presi-
dent; Martin T. fisher, first vice presi-
dent; DIR. E. S. Newton. principal Of
the school, second vice president: !:
Louise L. Carmody. secretary, and
Horace H. Dutton. treasurer. These
officers, with the following, constitute
the executive committee: Alberta
Walker, Isabel Towner, Charles B.
Mirick, Leopold KfentzIin and Alice
Leetch.
The Washington times., 1917-04-19

ice in the Mediterranean and in the
Atlantic during the war. He gave
disting gdished service in the patrol
service, and won recognition in the
Distinguished Service Order.
General Bridges Served I'm Africa.
General Bridges, who has many bat.
tie wounds received in the Boer and
European war, was the head of the
military mission with the Belgian
field army. He belonged to the
Fourth Hussars. aPd served in South
Africa with the Imperial Light Horse
troops.
Captain Spender-Clay married Miss
Paul Astor, daughter of William
Waldorf Astor, in 1904.
The key to British titles used
above is announced as follows:
NJ. P.-Member of Parliament.
o. M.-Order OF Merit.
h. c. NJ. G.-Knight Commando of
the Order of SIS. Michael and George.
% C. B.-Companion OF the Most Hon
orable Order of the Bath.
h. c. B.-knight Commander of
the Bath.
NJ. V. o.-Member of the Victorian
Order.
D. S. o.-Distinguished Service Or
der. .
c. NJ G.-Companion of the Order
of IS. Michael and George.