davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-18

monte BON Gtarin uno Msllengonl
Iuno BET 3ablofen g6gel 5IiiseIinlog
sic sRtOedten bier hos euno Der Oft
preuBiIden Geele", unb Die oftprsn
IBiIheu MaIsr p~ertiinosten e. in ibreu
I8iISsrn. 10 8iidoff (guIm), Der be-
reits 1889 Idrisb: .QBts bat bier Dit
Qatur Ieiber 9iI0sr 3uiammentompo'
inert! Gigenortig eeformts Weioen
'uuo pbdutaitii6e aiefern DedieIn mil
ben Siittsn ab, bic bnl6 unter einet
GanbRaunng Iiegsn. Die Meni9en
unb ibre SrnGt geben pamit 5ufam'
men, 60 Seinri9 @ptff In ieiusu
ftinsn a%oOierunesn uno 3eianungen
90 ps1itsin in fsinen si9nen 6ar'
benItufpuien.
Iun ATTENDANT TiG benz moosrner
auge bic DOE BlIts" uls elm in Oas
pun6eriamite 2i9t getuu4tes, BON
Ieltfumm @plienI9atten uMIpteItes
Electromagnetic, elpig psaieIu6 in 81
MEN uro 2i@teru, urspig ftia in bel
IaroBeu Melobie Isiuer GOrmsH. llm'
Idumt BON Der grineu Sppait Oel
hebfldu3ten 8orouns ragen Die iddr'
fen Grdte Der Sanogebirge in geiIter'
BAIT orinIeuoer 5eLe, burd3ogen bon
Sen unbeimIi9 buntlsreu Sdi6ten
0es 9riebTan0es, nbTaaenO in bic tie
fen Sdler Oes S9peigens", mo BIZ
trugeriidsn 2uftipiegsIungsn Der Gata
Wlorgana IDdtn. Die Delt oes sriten
SdDpfungstnges umFdngt uns pieoet
in 0ieisr groben Ginfamtsit bon gtees
unb 6anb, no rumble Ruppm gu itar'
rem alippen smporidueasn, msIuuaoa
ltd tpeide 2inisn gu granoioien
9ipfeIpunitsn f9 itsissrn. peiB uno
geIbli1 Ieuhtenne MaHsn in bldulid
ountle S9atteu 5uiammsHIintsu, mn
in 2uft un6 2iht, i'm barten 9lana
un0 osrbiusnben @pltenIpieI gebeims
! Settler tbr 0eieH treibsn uno 2ier
ME gflan3e nit sarten Spnren BEN
.pnn antIiB Der Grpe ibr DeIen
a~nfprdgen. glit ebrfiirdtigem Stau.
nen tntoedm mir in oisIsr urpelt,
IanbI9af ben IeiTe tpanbslnoen
G6ritt Der Ratur, bon Der 9oetb,
'Tagt: ,Gs lit Elm epiges 2eben, Dsr.
ben uno getuegen in ibr un0 bod
riidt ie nidt meter. Gle beripauoeIi
Iib eiDig anO it tein Momsnt 6tias.
itebeu in ibr. Sbr Sritt lit gsmsFen,
ibrt ausnabmeu ieIten, ibre GeisB.
unDmbsIbdr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-18
Sr0nfen 8luttgd.

lls6er cine feltIdme g6alsertran'
lung bsrt6tet DberFabsar5t Or. 5drs
ting in Der 8eilags Der pMindentr
me6i3inif6en Bo6mIdrift.1 Dem
Gtubgur3t lpurben I'M GeIoe orei tirs
tiI6e Gslbaten 5ugefi6rt, Die an rat'
lelbaftn 5oIsbtt4psrben uuo 4temi
5etlemmungen Iitten. Die erfte nu'
lerIudung ergab nibis peitsr. ols ges
po5nIi6e bron9itif4e 9erduide, unb
1u6 BET unttrFuhunesn oeg Ra6ens
init einem Gpdtel unO 4iebsrbriiden
Der 3unge mar ni9ts meter gu bemer'
fen. CRIT our9 peitsrs Grfori9una
nit 6ilfe zines 2sbltOpfipiegeIs fo1ts
SAB Rdtfel feline gnftlGrung finben.
SO iuurbe ndmli4 Bel Dem stnen 9ur'
fen cine bunteIbldne MuFe f6tbor, BIZ
0irstt iiber ben 6timmbdn0trR TAB.
geim Biiresn four6e bic MdHe etDas
6o6geboben, 70 boB fs nit elmer &C.
bogsnen 3anee srfaBt Derben tOnnts
Gs mar cine pside, fdfpdmmigl
UaaFe, un6 enblid fonnte fetgefteni
Uer6eu, Sdb e fi9 um eintn ungefdhE
aht 3sntimefer Inngen unb Elm BID
mel 3entimetsr 6idsn 8IutegeI hdn'
5sltt, Der f6 i'm asbItopf fsffgsfoger
5atfe un6 eur9 feline Gage dnf bsr
5timmbdnbern BET BEN bttrsffsnStr
Nanus qttmnot krbOrrief. Mud BE-
Y.n bsi6sn onbsrn fdnoen f6 9luts
asl in eeuuu berleIbeu Sfsnuns. 9l'
1iirt.n bdtten Bel ,iner iIsinsn Balm
iation aug siusm. 5dmpsI DoHer &c
runten uHo babel bic 8lutessl per
5ludt, phns ss gu miFen. Gs III bisi
.oenfaas bic fsliIamis s6alssrirOH'
ing bic iemats sinsm arsts DOrSs'
smmen fem mag.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-18
Die anriIAt ntbnng

Gin geitrag sr= @eihidlte Ses las
hrgehi6Is, BON Or Fdul 2auoan.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-18
9as @nnbsr.

Ban idGre bier bic eiieubobn
Observation-Disclosures an
Bauer fGbrt auf bieier $our.
Die Ieern &ageu iie1t man uur.
aitiondre feuf5en: .a6l"
8enn nubermei6lp ideillt Der &ra4.
zines Gags fd6rt alf Der Balm
9err 8trIuscIotpn alau5 &Iugemauu.
9bu intereRiert bic Sa5rt gar iebr,
8enu 5iDeImaL fabrt CT bin uno Der.
unb NIT ben a~ttioudren bafu
geipri6t fi9 gleid Der 3lrtusmduu.
Observation-Disclosures ffno bieI,
Yin ieoe tourmt Elm 8iugeIipieI,
9ietpeiIen iotd' Elm luItig spiel
Bon ie BEN 8auern iebr gefiel.
Gle Fabrcn nuf Der ga9n su 56uf;
3Dolf 3ige ueiit Der Sabrptau auf.
Ber breima[ in bic finaf fi6t,
8reifabrt un6 cine 0ettgnns trisst
aennf BIZ sebn @idgeItreffer bein,
grbditit bu gar EN- fettes 6dpein
GlGus &hieemarrs eemaIe Ent
8eLobut iiA: Ct pure' aufiidtsrdt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-18
4n ia obbptber mnttti

Sn bic Sbbut Der Ratftt
sNtIisB Der gun6ess aommiFdr Bid
in 8roptlpn ~sinItDeilsn @iaiam s.
gdboff, ben iusenbli6sn Earrings.
banbtger, Der bur9 is;Re aaotrio, oil
sr nit Der orabtIoien SeIsgropbit
trisb, Die gunbesmarius uno bic gam
3e Rsepsrsi mobiI madte. Der 16
Sabre aIte 9ittuaIimsebiIfe BATH
mittsIf ieinss INSTRUMENTATION Up.
parats bi. Omia0ie NeIbung g. 8.
g." dusseiaHot un0 Der 4otIdrei
ipnr6 in Der 8rootIpn RaDp gar6
olFgefangsn uno an onbere aiFsn.
Itationm ON Qtlautifden D5sdH tpsis
Ter aegeben. Der QttsHtdter puros
i6lieBlia au~FgeitObsrt nnb CAB an,
er bate ii9 niGis b6Iss babel ss6a6t,
RommiHdr Sid be6ieIt Fd bic gnt,
Fdeiouna nuf siHsn mpnnt Dor, oiirfts
aber Hit sem iugenoIi9en ngtoatss
ns1brsder" aliTn5LM nnzaehAA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-18
Gin GAreaaeaanis.
anrsrnnsHbsr Brief zines fran3OIi s
laen Crtsburhgbsrs.

Mun fHreibt uns aus Berlin: GO
III cine ihon oft sripGbHte 2atia4e,
bab Die @iumobuer Der bon unieren
Sruppen beiestsn fran5Dfiden 0rt'
I9afteu frog ader pTfi5is[lsn 9reuels
beritte Der feinbliden 9rsFe nt4t uur
Elm our9aus frieoli9es 3uiammenIes
ben NIT ibrsr Gfnquurtisrung fibren,
Ionbern almdbli9 Die MObItaten
elmer gutsn, auf Sr6huns uub Sous
berteit ME AUDI auF @~erfGnbnis fur
bic bilfsbebirfttge Gage Der 5uriidges
bliebeuen Gtnbeimif6en segriinoeten
9erndItung 70 I9dbsn %Iernen, baB
linen Der bur6 irgenepelde umfGnee
beotnate abi6ieo bon ~ibrem' Regis
ment dub~sroroenti6 fdpsr fGat. Sc
pirb ba bGufig Don lpabrboft riibrsns
Sen geipeifen Der Inbdnsltatett unb
9untbd1feit fohubl sin5elner Gins
pobner aIs aud i9rer etgensu amtIis
den 9ertreter berthtst. Dir gsben
na6fDaenb in tpSrtlidsr usbsrtrdgung
bic QnIpraGe oes OrtsborFebers zines
observation-disclosures tpisoer, bic bisier an
ben Sabrer zines felt sttpd Sohresfriii
bort untereebrd9tsn 8atdiaons Bet
Dem Qbriiden Der Srupps ri4tste:
SER MaiOrl
Ri6t pbne f6merSIide Gsfible i'm
Ssrsen erfabreu mir bic Rudri4t BON
BEN pl6bli6en @bmarI9 S4rss Res
ailments. Del Qufentbalt bes Regis
ments unter uns nirb obne 3tpetfel
INNER Die traurige Griuneruns on ben
arieg padboIten; aber bies 70 furdt'
bare uneIid 1T ben 8srbdltnifen aus
suThrei6sH.
Mas sic betrifft, Hlsirs Serrsn
SfFiaiere un6 Golbdten bes Regis
msnts, 70 miifen mir Sbntn bus 3eus,
uis ausfe1en, 0aB Shr 9erbalten GEE
gen unB pirtli9 ipadsrsr GoIOuten
niir6iq mar. sic bdben bic Sdtpas
den unb llnTdulbigsn gu idonen ees
mutt; S6re 8emiibungen bdben tms
mer bu3u beigttraseu, i5re aeiben 10
bel ols m0gTid gu Iinbern. Shre
GoIodten baden fd giti9 unO bdrms
bersig geaeigt gegen ole. Sic bdbsn
es befonbtrs berItanbsu, metne 6erren,
beuen unjerer griiber, bic duf Dem
Tel6t Ser Gbre gefrnen fino, bic IeBte
G6re su erfpet1en. 9itie empFinblns
aen bo6kr3tgen 3drtgeFiibls ebren
Sie febr unb fperbeu uns me aus BEN
Ge6d6tnig entT6pin6en. Gs ltsgt
uns am 6ersen, Sbnen bette bdfiir sa
banteu, uuo mir fperben es in Der gu
tunft nitt bsrgefen. Sn Der 5off'
nung, bag Ser grisoe BALD 70 piel 2si'
ben elm gnbe MAIDEN ipirb, foge t6
Sbnen In meinem unb Der Bepobner
Ramen no9maEs Qsbetpobl uno Dant.
0ieIe einfa9en, mariner unb fir
sinen i6Ii9teu 2anbmunn erhannItf
gepanbt geisbtsn Dorts bobsn midi
uur ser sruppe feI6it unb ibren Sub
rern freubise Genugtuung bsrettet-fi'
6arfen oariibsr binnus ala zines oeI
Documents psrsei6net iperben, bic se'
e~eniber bislen 3eusniFen ntebriger
unb berabfsbenber gefiunuug ouS
fsiubli6em Eager etnsn bur4 fein'
Bdbrbeit uno urfprinsItdtsit I'M
mitteIbar iiber5eugenbsn GsgsnbetDsii
fiibren unb isne Gdmdbreoner ourf
ben Mtuno i9rer sigenen 2aubsleut'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-18
Sic t6nneu Fid nismaIs 6nrd IufaIs
SebanOInng nit 8raRie. NIB
Snid6G6er fmrieren.

aatarrb 1T Elm aranfbeits5nlan bes Blu,
tee. Der no Mot ourt IofaIe Acknowledgement
beiIen Idbt; bies VI bon 1GufenheH bepiefen,
bic bies erfoIeIos beriudfen.
Wldr ioH ben aatarrb nint SerHadIafiscu
06er oatrit eI~pcrimentteren. SaIfde @ebanb.
hung beoeiitet aeltberIuft nrib ipetteses Sort.
i&retten Der arnntsett 70 saB e. oann ieIbfi
ihr bic ri1tiee RebarphIne f@per fduL gin,
itiae SelIreiuItnie az ersieIen.
GbDobI flo Der antarrt suerft In ben Ras
ienf6Ieimbdnicn benz aebIfosf uuo Der Cuff.
robre seiOt. arslit bic aranf9eit BOD immer
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-18
G-yperimemtiert nitbt init
Hdtdrrb; Mt iwirC Die ftbrcf'
lidbc SdbminCInrbt Darams

Ioelter bic er enbIid bic auree erreiht nai
hie aIIeenIein befaHnf. cine febr eeidbrli9i
@ane III. Gin berartieer aatarrb VI otah
mails Der gorIauisr Der esflraisiiitH nHs
boitmiuesIoieiien aranIbetteH, ber et1iHe'
iubt.
2piaIs RebaHbIrna perf6nift ietue hauerRos
ReiHuna. grfabuiHa Iebri tne, baB 3. 9. g.
bas siae 6ellHjtiaI H. peI9es ble aranfbfit
on ibrer gBur8eL I'M gIut angretft uno bdB
ieIbTt I6pete Sdne srfoIsreI1 bebaHoeii Uer'
ben foHnen. aatdrrbsaeioen6e perbeu ruf.
geioroeyf eireu geriH0 init 9, q. G. m
mateH. On alien gpuibeien berfauit. eie
Itno einoeIaSet unierer meoisinif6en abiei-
lung abrGn San mii5uiciIen un6 8intfdIaas
81 berlaHgen. stbreiiert an emift epedfic
Co. 81 spiit 2abornierh. g~ltlania. Ga.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-18

3isarren Fn6 ME 9heatsrIfads'
: mus INNER ttfpus abstidnittsn
fDsrn fs bruu&bur fem fsasn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-26

Winchester, Va. July 25.--william
Isaac Baker. formerly we'll known
resident of the city, but for the past
twenty years living In the West, died
last evening at the home of his moth
er, Mrs. Rachel Baker. No. ~ South
Main street, from a complication OF
diseases.
An unusual feature of his death Ia
that in the adjoining house on South
Main street, Mrs. John A. Baublitz lay
dead go that two families. intimate
neighbors, have been thrown into
mourning.
Mr.. Baker was born and reared In
Winchester and was sixty-one year.
of age. He was of Mrs Rachel
Baker and the late Captain John !. II
Baker.
About twenty years ago he went &c
Kansas CITY. Mo. where he was con.
nected with a large railroad In tina,
city until Ill health caused his re.
tirement.
He married Miss Alice Haines, who
survives him, together with his moth
err. two sisters. Mrs. Bette Thatcher
and Mrs William Merryman. and two
brothers. Mr.. Brook Baker. Of this city
and Frank Baker. Of Cumberland. Md
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-26
URGE DRY CLAUSE
IN CONSTITUTION
Allied Temperance Bodies Call on
Congress to Submit Prohimition. j..
Amendment to States for
Their Action.

The attitude OF the prohibition
forces of the country, represented in
the Nation al Legislative Conference,
temperance organizations, toward pro-
hibftlon legislation during the sixty
nth congress is set forth in resolu-
tons unanimously adopted by the con-
ference in session in Washington. The
chairman of the meeting was Anna
a. Gordon. and the Secretary Lee
Colvin.
The resolutions follow:
We heartily commend the sixty.
NTH congress for the enactment OF
provisions prohibiting the sale OF H.
quors to enlisted men and officers of
the army and navy in uniforms; pro-
hlbiting the possession of liquor for
beverage Rusposes in training camps.
authorizing the esta hlishment OF dry
and antlSviCe zones around the train
Ing camps under the appropriation Of
$500. 600 for training camp equipment
and activities
We appeal To the administration
TO provide the same safe guards for
our soldiers and sailors in foreign
lands as has been provided at home.
We urge congress To conserve all
our nailnal resources needed to win
the war by prohibiting the conversion
of any toodstuffs into intoxicating Ii
aHorA, Tax atit hori2ing ard firectj7 T
the president To commander all
stocks of distilled liquors for muni-
ton ana other governmental ptIr-
poses by preventing the importation
OF Intoxicating liquors and the expor-
tation of foodstuffs for the manu-
facfure of tptoxicating liQuorg abroad
ana We oppose any except prohIbitIye
taxes on the manufacture and sale
of intoxicating liquors
In view OF the presidents express
ed fear OF filtbuster on the food
control bin and Of consequent serious
delay in its passage We desire TO say
that We have done nothing and viii
90 nothing to delay the passage Of
THIS bill. but vii press for adequate
food conservation food for complete
war prohibition. and will RELY upon
Qua trusted leaders in congress to
decide whether these objects can be
best secured by separate bill or nv
an amendment to some other mea-
sure
We would point out that hitherto
there mas been absolutely no DELAY on
account of the prohibition features Of
the food control bill In the houss
OF representatives cthe entire debate
on prohibition lasted but seven hnurs
and the bill reached the senate AZ
precisely the same moment il would
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-26
POOR APPETITE
MAKES YOU WEAK
Lack OF Nourishment Causes OnA -
Feel Bad-Easy to Get Relief
Now, Though.
SIMPLE SYSTEM DOES TRICK.

Read what this lady says about her
health. She said: II just felt badly
all the time and had frequent head
aches. / felt languid and had no
energy. 7 was rundown and my
whole system needed toning up. Ny.
appetite was poor and was feeling
badly all the time when I read the
good testimonials from people here In
Richmond. and started taking Taniac.s
am now feeling like my former self
and have a splendid appetite and feel
so entirely different from what I did
before taking Tanlac. ! consider 1t q
great medicine" declared Mrs. r. w.
Moore. Of : ". Seventh street. Rich
mond. Continuing her statement, sha
said:
II wish to saw something compli-
mentarv about Tanlac because II has
given me such beneficial results. I
consider it a splendid tonic and system
builder"
With the hot weather comes q lot
Of symptoms unless the system n In
4 normal toned-up condition. The
blood is apt to be weak and tins.
poverished, and the stomach. bowels
and liver unless working right. will
give You lots OF trouble. Headaches,
constipation, indigestion and kindred
ills are sure signs that. like Mrs.
Moore you should get bottle OF this
remarkable purely vegetable prepAr-
alton. which in so manv thousands OF
tests has proven the ideal tonic, sys-s
tenn regular and tonic
a bottle from Tragle's. Idggett's or
either of the Polk Miller drug stores,
kent handy in the house. helps won
derfully in a very few days. Take 4
teaspoonful Just before every meal for
two or three weeks If you are not
feeling exactly right and note the Diff
ference. From the minute you Jump
out of bed until the days work 10
done you will feel better. as proven
in thousa nds Of previous tests. Near.
ly a million men and women erthusi-
asticalIy endorse it az the Richmond
lady does ahove.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-26

Newport News. Va. July 25.--The
state Negro Business Mems league will
meet in convention In Newport News
today and tomorrow. The business
sessions will be held In the colored
Y ". c. A. There will he mass
meeting in the First Baptist church.
colored. at s o'clock tonight accord
Ing to Secretary williams. 81 the col
cred Y NJ c. A. Fifty DELEGATES from
all parts Of the state are looked for
All cnlored business men are cordial
iy invited and discussion will be open
to all
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-26
Local Rainfall.


weather and Crop Report.
Synopsis of weather and CROP con-
ditions In Virginia for the week end
ing July "a: g.
Rainy weather prevailed most Of
the week and in nearly all sections Of
the state. In the Eastern counties the
rains were heavy and largely above
the normal. while In the central coun-
ties they were nearly normal and in
most Of the Western counties. where
droughty conditions had been prevail
ing, good showers occurred relieving
parched vegetation. Crops such as
corn. tobacco. gardens and truck made
vigorous growth. though wet weather
made cultivation impracticahle and the
fields are getting grassy. Corn is be-
ping OF tobacco has begun locally,
wheat thrashing continued during the
week az opportunity permitted. bur
this work suffered considerable DELAY
on account Of frequen. rains. Much
Of the crop is stiil in shock and II Is
being damaged To some extent by the
humid weather. Harvesting Of oats con-
ttnues and planting Of late potatoes
Is still under way. Haytng has gen
eral. with good crops In some sections,
while in others. notably some western
previous dry weather in that section
Apples are reported in some northern
while IN the central and
southwestern counties they average
from fair TO good.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-26

have reached It had there ben no
such debate. that is. at the open
ing OF the senate on the following
legislative day
I'VE reaffirm our devotion to ma
tional constitutional prohibition as
the ultimate of al prohibition legisla-
ton and we hereby call upon con-
gress promptly to pass the pending
resolution submitting a constitution
al amendment to the several states
for their action.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-26
Richard u. Scay.

Richard d. Seay, about eighty years
old. widely known and highly es-
teemed citizen. died yesterday morn
Ing at $50 o'clock in the home OF his
rfece. Mrs. Robert f. Parkinson, 2423
Park avenue His funeral will take
place from the home this afternoon
at o'clock
Mr.. 6eay was Confederate veteran.
He served in the war between the
states an memt,er of the Patry-iile
rifles. He lived many years at Paine
Vile, Amelia. county, HIS wife died
about four years ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-26
Marriage Licenses.

Clerk walter Christian yesterday is.
sued marriage licenses TO the follow
ing couples:
Andrew A. Armstrong. ef Charlotte
y c.. and Lena r. Green.
Harvey r. Ctisy and Minnie L. Fen
ner.
w. ], Thurston and Lena r. Schaat
T A Davenport and Mollie A. Ho.
gan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-26

Go with Emmanuel baptist church
TO Buckroe Beach on Friday. July 81,
alo17. Adults, 11.00.z Children under
II. 80 cents. Train leaves Byrd Gtreet
stAtion at eslg. Returning leaves
luelEkoe 1eech e I p M--Adys ].
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-26

Mac Kemp was convicted Of vio1o
ing the prohibition laws yesterday r.
hustinxs court, and was fined $50 nv
en- one month in Jail and placed tn61<3
bonds In the sum Of $500 for tws1vV5
months. s3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-26
Funeral Of John II. Horn,aker.

Manassas. Va, July 2b-Funeral
services for John r. Hornhaker. eigh-
ty six years old. a prominent citizen.
were conducted Sunday. The burial
was in Manassas cemetery, Mr.. Horn
baker was one of the oldest residents
Of Manassas Resides a widow, he
leaves two daughters. Mrs. Christie
pher j. Meetze, wife of the Prince
William county member OF the Vir-
Rin;a house of delegates. and Mrs.
George u. Baker, and one son. Ed
ward l. Hornbaker,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-26
OBITUARY
John =. walden, sr,

John 8. Walden, Sr.. passed away at
o'clock yesterday afternoon at his
residence. 3s17 West Main street. age
eixty-tvo years He was the son OF
the late Zeb r. and Mary T.. Walden
and leaves a widow. Mrs. Ida " Wal
den, two sons, John S, Ir.. and Stuart
n. Walden, and one sister. Mrs. NJ r.
Pace. The funeral will take place
from the residence. Friday morning at
IL o'clock. with interment In Rverview
cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-04
LIVING IN JAPAN.
Hard Work For the Middle Classes "a
Make Both Ends Meet.

DR.. Takata, Japanese minister of ed
ucation, has recently published book
concerring economic conditions In ia
pan The pinch comes harder upon the
middle classes than upon the lower
classes since the former must not only
live, but must keep up a respectable
appearance on salaries no greater than
those that men who work at trades
receive.
For example, according to DR.. Taxa
ia. a primary school teacher earns
$3.50 a month, but his lowest budget
for a family of four reaches S17.33.
His wife must do work at home to
earn the deficit A magazine editor
and writer who has wife, two chill
dren and maid spends $32.75 monthly
on household sundries. His earnings
are irregular, but always below his ex-
penses. He has been compelled to bor-
row money from bis wifes relatives,
and her trousseau is not unknown to
the pawnshops.
The learned author states that two
thirds Of the Tokyo doctors earn no
more than $50 month. Obviously the
professional classes of Japan are in the
grip of conditions that are far from en-
viable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-04
The Cantaloupes.

The cantaloupe season down the old
Carolina Central is now in full swing and
the packing plants along the seaboard
tracks are putting up the melons and
shipping them as fast as car capacity
can be secured. The crop this year is
enormous, and yet, in view of the we'll
supplied condition of the markets, prices
are holding up quite encouragingly. The
growers are not getting what they had
counted on, but at prevailing rates they
will lose no money, as has been the case
in past years. Anywhere in the vicinity
of the trucking fields one can buy crate
for Is cents. The eantaloupes have sold
as low as 40 cents this season, but only
for day or two. But even at rs cents
the product OF. these truckers is going too
cheap, as everybody who has stuck a
tooth into Scotland county cantaloupe
knows, but thousands of crates are going
off every day at prices at and around
that quotation. The greater part of the
crop is being moved in refrigerator cars,
though fast freights and local cars take
out quite a quantity. The local trains
are accommodating and will make stops
of from five to ten minutes in order to
permit platform to be cleared of its ac-
cumulated mass of crates. But the truck
ers in this marvelously rich belt are do
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-04
BETHEL

Miss Marion Upper of Barre is visit
| ing at James A. Graham's.
Rev. F. r. Dixon returned yesterday
| from his vacation and will hold services
at the Congregational church as usual
tomorrow.
Dr. j. Preston Maxwell, Mrs. Maxwell
and Miss Marjorie Maxwell, a Presby-
terrain missionary family from China, are
at J. Fl. Patterson's.
Miss Sadie Boyce of Brookfeld came
yesterday to visit Miss Nellie Blake.
DR.. V. H. Eddy spent the week in
Bradford.
Miss Julia Whitcomb and Miss Alb
bic Whitcomb went this morning to visit
r. j. Whitcomb and family at South
Walpole, Mass.
AT the age of so years o. o. Rogers
continues to write unanimously on re-
ligious subjects for the benefit of his
neighbors and some friends at a distance.
His health also is excellent.
Mrs. Wallace Batchelder was in South
Royalton yesterday, giving aid to the
Red Cross at that place in making surgi-
cal dressings.
Miss Josephine Rourke of Boston is
with her aunt, Mrs. Z. A. Davis.