davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-28
BON Der rniiiiden @irtidaft.

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as poH life. aber bleib' inn Sample.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-28
t04 8raS Site in geotrite

Beatrice, g2e6., 28. Suli.-Gin
belize @eIle feate uber 6as iii6fpeIt.
lidle 0ebrasfa ON Greitag bintpeq.
0os thermometer itieg Bis otf t04
@roo. Reaen miro bon Den Gar.
mern oltf oas 6eiBoite erie9ut.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-28
gsene staatsbnnf in 8iltner

8iltner, gaeb., 28, Suit. 9ie
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Der neiten 8iItner State gonf etnen
5reibrief erteilt. Qteielbe bot eiu
aftienfopitnl bon $40 600.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-28
2tus weit point,
@eit goint Mihipnsfeits.

@ei 9aitor @. Sarms, Bancroft
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uno ". Siebert. &opiaion.
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In boiler G~iiItigfeit. M}6ge er Die.
fen Gag nod bieIe Sabre ebenio
rititig begebenl
Inter 0enjenigen neIde Ii9 bel
Dem Gionolforps boben einrei6en
laiIen, befinoen iih 8iG. arienfe.
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rasfa Neniment fin0 gmif @itOe
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fang. Gin bieIiettiges uno interei.
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Giiperintanoentin bat sic 2eitung
Der 8eronitalt1lng.
@tit Scr @rnte 6e8 fleinf0rniqen
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ben, uno Der grtrag lit 8ufrtcoen.
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penn nidt 5ritbfr6fte eintreten.
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ginnt am A.. alt9uit. 4ieielbe miro,
ipenn nift oGles tduidt. i6re 8or-
a6ngerinnen BET mettem iibertref-
fen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-28
ssener in 3,tnioto,

9oltin9s, Neby g. Suni.-oyr IN
Der Drtifaft Sl1niatu entitono Ge.
tern nlorgen oils rnbefonnten llr.
iofen Elm 6euer, ooS flint @eifdfts.
bduier eindiherte uno einen Sfooen
bon etpo $4,000 onridtete.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-28

Die 5arte 9truttllr S6rer augpn
o%erlangt boB oieieIben Die re6te
BfIege erboIten, geiuden Sie Or.
8eilono. 8remout, ge6r.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-28
glene e~ehrbfdcr IN Der gibIiaIfrF.

Stene ee6rbadcr in Der Bibiiptfrf.
Ole 2iIte Der 2ebrbiider Sar Gr.
trnunq Der engItiden Spradc lit
Der ltd0tifhen 8ibliotbef lit Inn Die
foIgenoen @erfe pernebrt IDor0qas
English for adult students BY J. ri
Banks.
Direct method of teaching English
to foreigners, by Isaak Price.
Foreigners manual of English, by
Helen f. Clark.
Foreigners guide to English, by Az
niv Beshgeturian.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-28

es be8ablt fdL in ben oa(ai.
iifl3ierten an8eigeil@ Der 3ri6lre 80
arnencieren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-28

Gareb's, bic anten Gciniser.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-19
RESCUED FROM FOUNTAIN
Then He Acknowledged Intoxication and
Signed Abstinence Pledge.

Rescued from a watery grave might
well be the epitome of an experience
which ended. so far as Ward S. Luce of
Williamstown is concerned, in city court
this morning, when he paid the costs of
prosecution after acknowledging an in
toxication offense and signed the total
abstinence pledge for a year. In the
light of his narrow escape yesterday
Luce was not actually choking to death
in court, but he cheerfully affixed his
name to the cold water document hand
ed him by Magistrate H. w. Scott and
went his way.
II there are any hero medals to be dis
tributed in the aftermath of the affair,
the biggest one should go to Chief Sin
clair, who fought his way through sew
era yards of rough sea to pull Luce out
OF the Herman Lee Ensign memorial
fountain near City square late yesterday
afternoon. The head of Luce and the
arms of him were entirely submerged in
the big granite bowl when the blue-coat
ed landsman put out from the sidewalk
in a light skif. Exterior and interior
moisture had put Luce out bf-the run
ming when il came TO saving his own
life and had il not been for the timely
arrival of the rescuing party from po-
lice headquarters no one knows how the
mans bath would have terminated. Aft
er settling with ths- judge to-day, Luce
said that he was GOT aware of his pre-
dicament, but he was very profuse in
his gratitude TO the chief.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-19
MANY BARRE MEN ARE ELIGIBLE.
For the British Army Draft Under New
Arrangement.

Now that Great Britain has extend
ed the draft to America and that with
the full consent of the government, it
develops that a very considerable num-
Der of people in Barre are eligible un-
der the call for all British male sub
jects between the ages of Is and 45 to
join the British colors. 1t is true that
a large majority of the men in those
ages who now claim Barre for a home,
although they are natives OF England,
Scotland. or ireland, have become full
fedged citizens, or are on the way to
citizenship by virtue of their possessing
first papers. Nevertheless it is known
that there are many who remain sub
jecfs of Great Britain and it is this
class that the British draft in America
is going to affect.
Brig. Gen. w. A. White, who sccompa-
MED the British mission to America some
weeks ago, is in charge of the recruiting
and with the aid of British consuls he
has obtained good deal Of information
concerning the task that confronts him.
A British recruiting station has been
opened in Boston and in New York,
where Gen. White inaugurated his drive
for recruits and about 600 Britons of
military age have answered the call 70
the eolors without waiting for the draft.
Reports are received that Scotehmen liv-
ing in Philadelphia have been recruiting
a Scotch regiment and in New York ne
groes who are natives of the island Of
Jamaica are also attempting TO form
unit TO fight with the British forces.
n l.
are receiving reports which indicate that
little difficulty will be encountered in
the work of drafting eligibles.
II will he seen that many men who. 1
we're they naturalized in America. would
not be eligible under the first selective I
service call. come within the age limits /
If is and As as fixed by the British 1
irsft.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-19
FOOD SPECTATORS
TOOK $3.50, 100000 IN
LAST FIVE MONTHS
Herbert c. Hoover Declares That They
Are Reaping Huge Riches-He Ex-
plains Why Food Control
Bill Is Desired.

Washington, ID. C., June l9.-Food
spectators have been taking $4,000 900
month for the last five months, a to.
tai of S250.000, 900, from the American
people, Herbert c. Hoover to-day told
senators in explaining the purpose of the
food control bill now before Congress-
Disclaiming entirely that the bill sets
up food dictatorship, Mr.. Hoover told
the senator's that its purposes We're en-
tirely to organize the resources of the
country and the people themselves into
food administration to limit the mid
dleman's commissions and to prevent ex-
tortion.
Mr.. Hoover said that the food admin.
istration had no desire to regulate the
consumption of food, as is being done
abroad, saying that would be left to the
voluntary will of the people Not sin.
gle national trade association, said Mr..
Hoover is opposed to the food control
bill.
The prospective food administrator had
gone to the capitol to explain the bill
informally to the senators in the hope
that a full understanding of its objects
and purposes might allay some of the
opposition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-19
The John D. Archbold Was
Torpedoed on West
ward Trip
FOUR MEN LOST
AS SHIP SUNK
There Were a Dozen Ameri-
cans Aboard and All
Were Saved

New York, June l9-The oil tank
steamship John d. Archbold of the
Standard Oil company has been sunk by
submarine, the announcement was
made at the office of the company here
to-day. Four members of the crew were
lost The Archbold went down Saturday
in European waters.
The Archbold was two days out from
France, en- route to this country, when
she was attacked. The ship was armed
and carried naval gunners' crew. The
steamer was American, of 1914 tons
gross. She was commanded by Captain
H. B. Thompson and carried crew of
Al, of whom IL were Americans. No
Americans were lost.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-19
APPLICATION
FOR co. G. TRANSFER
TO BARRE MADE
Another Recruiting Detail Will Come to
Barre This Week to Secure the Men
Needed to Put Company on
War Footing.

Soon the opportunity 10 enlist in c
company Of the LIST Vermont National
Guard will have passed jas the ranks are
rapidly closing up, and sharp campaign
TO be concluded at the end of the week
viii probably mean at the finish that
Barre's adoption Of the company has
been sealed by its reaching war strength.
Ii is a matter of common report that G
company is the most talked of unit in
the regiment, and the fact that it is one
of the most attractive is amply evil
denced by the stream OF young men who
Joined its standard last week under the
urge OF resourceful campaigners repre-
senting the Barre Board of Trade and
officers and privates from the military
post. There is fine prospect that the
company viii have a good fund in the
near future.
Massachusetts, where Private Auguste
Roleau of the Fighting Ninth" regi-
ment has applied for transfer to the
Barre company The splendid support
which Barre and such towns as Brook
field, Washington. and Chelsea accorded
the company in the drive last week has
had telling effect, and to-day formal
application for the transfer of c COM
pany from Burlington to Barre was
made by Capt. John F. Sullivan, with
the approval of Lieut.. Col. F. b. Thomas
1t is expected that Adt-Ge L. S. Til
lotson will make known his decision
within few days.
About the state Barre is acknowledged
to be the "livest" recruiting town in
Vermont Officers of the regiment have
said that they are proud of Barre's show
ing, and before the end of the week it is
believed that this city will be the seat
of two companies. st. Albans, which
gave B company and the machine gun
to the regiment, is the only
town which enjoys that distinction at
present.
Active preparations are being made for
c company benefits. The regimental
band will be here Thursday for the open |
ing performance of The Girl from
tickets for which are selling |
rapidly. Tickets have been forwarded to |
Chelsea, Washington and Brookfeld, in |
order that the people of those towns
may have an opportunity to back up the
young men contributed by them TO the
eolors.
The closing drive will be inaugursted
n the last half of the week. Capt. Sui
Ivan and Capt. Paul ID. Moody, chaplain
If the regiment, who made ringing ap-
peal in the opera house Sunday evening,
viii remain until the end of the cam
oaign. Lieut.. II. P. Shaw and a detail of
,rivstes will arrive in Barre tomorrow.
Meanwhile the recruiting headquarters in
Rowland hall is in charge of Sergt.
Brown and Private Levin, who are ready
o confer with any young men who CON
emplste enlisting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-19
MRS. FELCH WAS
UNDISTURBED
AS She Went on IT, For
Completely in rs der
of Her Hus = i'd
JURY BOX F LED
AT NUs N RECESS
But the Jurymen Were Sub
ject to Peremptory
Challenge

Chelsea, June l9.--When Orange coun-
ty court took recess at noon to-day
the jury chairs were filled for the case
OF State vs. Anna Felch, who is charged
with the murder of her husband, Joseph
Fetch, at Topsham on Easter Sunday
eve in 1916; but as they were subject to
challenge by either side there was no
certainty that the II men, tentatively
accepted, would decide the fate of the
woman. Eight of the number were Sc
cured before court adjourned late yes-
terday on the opening day of what prom
ises to be one of the most sensational
trials in Orange county.
The trial of Mrs. Felch is the sequel to
the conviction Of young Otis Williams,
farm hand, who was found guilty of
murder in the first degree at the June,
1915, term and is now serving a life sem
tence in the state prison at Windsor,
for the Staying of Felch
Mrs Felch, fine-looking and we'll
young woman, becomingly
gowned, occupied chair to-day between
two of her attorneys, Richard A. Hoar
of Barre and Hale K. Darling Of Chelsea.
She appeared to be in good spirit, and
her health seemed TO be good despite the
pallor of her cheeks, due perhaps to her
long confinement in Jail. She is also de-
Tended by A. G. Fay of Barre and r. NJ.
Harvey of Montpelier. States Attorney
John c. Sherburne is assisted in the
prosecution by Attorney General Herbert
G. Barber of Brattleboro.
On the opening OF court yesterday aft
ernoon, 35 of the 40 men drawn to sp-
pear at this time to serve as petit jurors
were in attendance and after the general
oath was administered to them the te-
dious work of empanelling the jury of
II men was commenced. When adjourn
ment was taken last night, IA prospec-
tive jurors had been examined, six of
whom were found to be disqualified by
reason of having heard what purported
to be the facts in the case or for hav-
ing conscientious seruples against cap
tai punishment, leaving eight men in
he box who, like those chosen to-day,
nay be subject to peremptory challenge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-19
DODGING WAR TAXES.
Munitions Makers Are to Be Investi-
gated.

Washington, D. c., June l9.-Wide
spread attempts on the part OF mum
tions makers to evade the payment OF
profits taxes imposed by Congress last
September have been reported by in.
ternal revenue agents, who have been
working quietly for the past two months
checking up the manufacturers returns
The extent of the attempted evasion
thus far brought to the attention of the
treasury totals more than Sl0o00,000 or
approximately 40 per cent of the returns
voluntarily made. Indications are that
the figure win go as high as Sl2,000,000
or Sl3O00,000.
Scores of the manufacturers Of muni-
tions, including some of the largest, are
said to have attempted to defeat the
full operation of the law by making only
partial returns of the profits.
Under the law. munitions makers are
required to report to the commissioner
of internal revenue their profits each
year and to pay the government a tax
of l212 per cent. Virtually all of the
600 or 700 manufacturers made their re-
turns, apparently in eonformance with
the law, showing profits which netted the
government approximately S26,50o,000 in
taxes.
1t was assumed, apparently, that the
bureau would check the returns leisure
ly as it had been checking the returns
upon the income tax reports. Commits
sioner Osborne, however, instead of wait
ing year or more, set field force Of
Investigators to work almost immediate
ly after the munitions returns had been
received They were thus enabled to
check the figures given the government
before there had been any radical change
at the plants.
Investigators reported profits largely
in excess of those reported to the gov
ernment in many instances. Not all the
made incorrect returns.
One of the methods frequently adopted
to bring down the total profits was to
charge of as expenses proportions of the
cost of special munitions plants. A
number of plants charged off the entire
cost for such plants, deducting the
amount from the net profits, pleading
that the plants would be worthless
when the war ended.
Investigators reported that while the
specially established plants would be
worthless at the end of the war, so far
as the manufacture OF munitions was
they could be utilized in 9TH
er ways and by no means would be
total loss.
As result of the investigators re-
turns to the government have been re-
yised in many instances, and will be
in others, so that the total taxes will
be at least S36,50o. 900.
Activity of the governments agents
became known at plants which were
about to be investigated and number
of requests were received by the bu |
-eau asking that the returns be sent back |
ier revision. One firm which reported |
that it had made no profits,
altered its report and sent the govern
nent check for approximately Sl5o,0oo |
The penalty for making false returns
$ fine or imprisonment. or both. The /
Investigation is proceeding, though near
ng a close.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-19
FOOD BILL OPPOSED.
A Group of Senator's are Fighting Pro-
posal Hard.

Washington, ID. c., June la.-Opening
of debate yesterday in both branches of
Congress on the second administration
food bill-for government control Of
focdstuffs and other necesssries-dis-
closed determined opposition, particular
ly BY group of senators which threat
ened to prevent its enactment by July
! as urgently requested by President
Wilson.
Passage of the biFl by the House late
this week is confidently expected by ad
ministration leaders. Both advocates az
well as opponents in the Senate say de-
bate will be protracted there for several
weeks. and unless the president adopts
some extraordinary steps to hasten ac-
tion. the law hardly can Be enacted in
time to set the food administration be-
fore harvesting begins.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-19
NOT FATALLY HURT.
Stowe Baby Shot in Face BY an Older
Child.

stowe, June ia little daughter
about three years old, of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. Mains, was accidentally shot by
a rifle in the hands of an older child
at their home in Sterling Sunday morn
ing. The rifle was 32-calibre The bali
entered the aeshy part of the cheek be.
low the right eye and passed downward
coming out through the neck. The child
was rushed TO a doctor. Although
good deal OF blood was lost the wound
is not considered dangerous unless blood
poisoning should develop. No one but
the children were present when the seci-
dent occurred and it is not known exact.
ly how il happened. The boy who held
the rife said; Just as ! was ready to
shoot the baby came up"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-19
$4,000 POLES HANGED.
By Order of German Authorities, Says a
Polish Deputy.

Zurich, via Paris. Jms l9.-Polish
Deputy Bsszinski declared to-day in the
Vienna Reichsrath that more than 30,-
900 Poles had been hanged by order of
German authorities.
According to the Vienna Arbeiter lei
tung, Deputy Striberny also described as
abomnable the treatment accorded po-
litical suspects, whcreupon the Pan-Ger-
msuist Deputy Heine shouted; They
haven't used rope enough; all of them
ought to have been hanged"
At these words all the Slav and Polish
members rushed upon Heine, and the
president was obliged TO suspend the
sitting in the midst of a tremendous
uproar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-19
RED CROSS RETURNS
Are Pouring Into Headquarters in Wash
ington. :.

Washington, ID. c., June l9.-America
yesterday turned to the task of raising
$l00,000,000 for the Red Cross in an
eight day campaign, starting before the
financial outpourings for the two billion
dollar Liberty loan and its over subscrip-
tion have been tabulated.
With the campaign only one day old,
kilograms pouring into the office of the
Red Cross war council last night told
stories of generous donations in almost
every section. Campaign committees OF
many cities wired they already had
raised the sum tentatively allotted them,
or had exceeded the amount, but were
planning an active canvass until the
campaign closes next Monday midnight.
Hundreds of public meetings we're held
with some of the country's foremost men
among the speakers. Military or civic
parades were arranged to aid in col
lecting funds. A few corporations with
held dividends until yesterday and paid
them with the recommendation that pro-
ceeds be donated to the Red Cross. Pres
idcnt Wilson telegraphed mayors of 100
cities, urging them to devote their efforts
to helping the solicitation work in their
communities.
The first report to headquarters came
from Flushing, L. l.. where the appor-
tionment of 5000 had been doubled.
Newark, N. j., reported that Sl0s,000
was raised by noon. Glen Ridge, N j.,
allotted $4,000, reported pledges OF $25,-
600, and agreed to supply $1,000 a month
additional for the remainder of the year.
Miss Ruth Law, who made airplane
flights for the Liberty loan, flew over
West Virginia towns yesterday dropping
bombs" containing Red Cross. campaign
literature. The war council last night
arrangements by which Miss
Katherine Stinson, a young woman who
recently gave flying exhibitions for the
emperor of Japan, and the president of
China, will fly from buffalo to New York
Wednesday, and to Washington Thurs
day, bringing checks contributed in those
cities to Secretary McAdoo, treasurer of
the Red Cross. She may land in cities
en- route and receive local subscriptions. |
The Red Cross yesterday announced
acceptance of the Medico- Chirugical hos |
pital of Philadelphia for the use of the
navy A director and assistant will be |
appointed shortly by the navy, but 9th.
erwise the staff will remain virtually |
unchanged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-19
ANOTHER RECRUIT DIES.
George E. Dow Was with Medical Corps
at Fort Ethan Allen.

Burlington, June l9.-George +. Dow,
member of the 18th recruit company,
medical corps, at Fort Ethan Allen, died
at the post hospital at l;l5 o'clock yes
terday morning, after q two days ILL.,
ness with spinal meningitis. He was 25
wears old He is the fifth Of the recruits
TO die at the post, and the second to
succumb TO spinal meningitis. He win
be given a military funeral, probably to-
dav. and the body win be taken to his
late home in NewburyPort, Mass. His
sister, Mrs sadie Richardson, Is expect
ed to arrive to-day, with other rels-
tives.
There are no other cases Of meningitis
at the post, and most Of those who have
been pi with pneumonia are recovering.
In pf-portion TO the number Of men
there, the amount Of sickness is slight.