davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-19

TO RENT--s-room tenement at Spaulding
street rent s14.00; key at French street in
quire of Geo. A. Reed, Montpelier, Vt Tel.
Montpelier 74l-R days or SAW evenings. lbot
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-19

TO RENT-Tenement Of rooms and bath
electric lights, gas. and steam heat: inquire Of
Mrs. M. Carney, 46 Pearl street. l40u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-19

D. A. PERRY, Auctioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-19

FOR RENT-ofice rooms No. and in
the Currier block apply TO r. S. Currier. sAn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-19

FOR SALE--Ford roadster. bought July 81,
oversize tires in good condition; reply by
letter 10 s." care Times Nice. lists.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-07
HON. THOS. C. McRAE
Candidate for Delegate at Large to State Constitutional Convention
 from 7th Congressional Dist.

We were much gratifed, when we read the Arkansas Gazette, last Sun | day, and learned that Hon. Thos. C. McRae, of Prescott, had become a candidate for delegate at large for the State Constitutional Convention from this, the Seventh Congressional district.
 We were pleased at his announce ment, because we know him to be one of the very best equipped men in all Arkansas to serve the people in that convention.
 Mir. McRae is a great commoner. For full forty years, he has lived in close touch with the great common people of the Seventh Arkansas dis trict. He is familiar with public con- ditions, and knows what the masses of the people most need to increase their happiness and prosperity. And he has faultless public record to the effect that knowing what his peo- ple want, he with all the ability he possesses, endeavors to obtain it for them.
 Eighteen consecutive years of ser vice in the American Congress, which was so honest, so faithful, so loyal, so true, to his constituency, to his country, and to his God, that no living man has ever dared to offer a single word of adverse criticism, certainly entities him to aaMeAt seat among Arkansas noblest, purest and best men.
 In 1874, the good people of Arkan- sas elected the best men of that day
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-07
president may prescribe.

$. An alien enemy whom the president shall have reasonable cause to believe to be aiding or about to aid the enemy or to be at large to the danger of the public peace or safety of the United States or to have vio- lated or to be about to violate any of the regulations, shall remove to any location designated by the president py executive order and shall not re- move therefrom without permit. or shall depart from the United States If so requested by the president
 "9. No alien enemy shall depart from the United States until he shall have received such permit as the president shall prescribe or except under court order, judge or district, under Sections 4069 and 4O7O of the Revised Statutes.
 l "1O. No alien enemy shall land in or enter the United States except under such restrictions and at such places as the president may prescribe.
 "l. If necessary to prevent viola tions of the regulations, all alien enemies will be obliged to register.
 "12. An alien enemy whom there may be reasonable cause to believe to be aiding or about to aid the enemy, or who be at large to the danger of the public peace or safety or who vio- lates or who attempts to violate or of whom there is reasonable ground to believe that he is about to violate any regulation to be promulgated by the president or any criminal law of the United States or of the states ol trritories thereof, will be subject tc summary arrest by the United States marshal or his deputy or such other officers as the president shall desig. nate, and confinement in such peni. tentiary, prison, jail, military camp or other place of detention as may be directed by the president.
 "This proclamation and the regula. tions herein contained shall extend and apply to all land and water, con. tinental or insular, in any way within the jurisdiction of the United States"
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-07

t tho restraint to which they FssItT sr hs s subject and in what cases Fnal' uoon what security their resi- snu 's shall be permitted and to pro- lsa'1 ,s for the removal of those who not |Isjss I'a' ,J permitted to reside within the
 s'ns ~,a States. refuse or neglect to
 n =. tberefrom; and to establish Eny such regulations which are found II,
 ..sorv in the premises and for the |bublic safety; .ooo ,ooo P'p ~Wbereas, by Sections 4O6S, 4o69 .a lO7O of the revised statutes, fur r.s.. rrovision is established with re- |laton to enemies;
 ~Wbereas. I, Woodrow Wilson, pres |asnt of the United States of Amer |iea do hereby proclaim to all whom |it may concern, that a state of war |svists between the United States and line imperial German government, and h do specially direct all officers, civil |or military, of the United States that |tbpv exercise vigilance and zeal in |the discharge of the duties incident a slleh 2 state of war. and I do. more lover, earnestly appeal to all Ameri- can citizens that they, in loyal devo- don to their country, dedicated from Its foundation to the principles of liberty and justice, uphold the laws
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-07
Sold by
Sold by Prescott Hardware Com'V

If you have a United States flag laid away behind the door that you have not used for some time, get it out and dust it off and hang it in front of your home or your place of business. Now is the time to show your colors-and don't let it be yell low. Remember U s. spells us.
 Platt's Chlorides, ON Disinfectant, Hygeian and Lysol, the great deodor- ants and antiseptics, at Guthrie's. Phone 101.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-07

me April Ladies Home Journal is .s. aele ana the number contains every sl,'s mat You want to see. Call PAP and get one.
 we want that piece of news, not be- ss sase you want to see your name in w.1 4.' out because other people do. ton 0"' you call PAP? A little coopera- 'V' means a newsy paper.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-07
PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS Published by h. News Printing Company

- ., second class mail mat sss.rso ss.'.rsnser ss 4th, 1905, at the post E N0sepD n..seott. Ark, under the act j |''ss s,'sress, as March g. is7s'
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-07

and generation, to write their coonsti- tuition. Let us try todo as our fathers did, when we go to the polls to cast out ballot for delegate-vote for Thos. c. McRae, and as many more as near his type as possible, and our commonwealth will be safe.-Okolona Messenger.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-07

Viko Aluminium Hot Water Bottle they work all night. Buy one from Buchanan Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-07
[.cc1pENr ISSUES PRO- |''1 @AMAr1oN PRESCRIBING DUTIES OF ALIENS

,c.,t;nued from Page One.)
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-06
DlSAPPROVES BILL FOR
 COMPETITIVE BIDS
Governor BrOugh Recommends Amendments in Publicity Act Declared Publicity to be Gibraltar of |. and R.

Little Rock, Feb. 6.-Gov. Brough sent to the House Monday afternoon his second veto message, announcing his disapproval of bill by Mir. Hard age providing for the letting of con- tracts for publication of initiative and referendum amendments on competi- tive bids. He declared that publicity IS the very Gibraltar of the initiative and referendum, and is the only agen- cy we have for the recall in Arkan- sas." He suggested other desirable amendments to the publicity bill and paid a glowing tribute to the press as the "mightiest of the mighty means on which the army of progress leans"
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-06
WANT RAILROAD PRES.
 DENTS IN ARKANSAS
Tom Rogers, One of Senators, Would Have General Offices of Railroads Operating in Arkan- sas Move to State.

Little Rock, Feb. 6.-Senator Tom Rogers introduced bill in the Senate Monday afternoon to require rail- roads operating in Arkansas to main tain it's general offices in the state. This bill would require the president of the railroads to move to Arkansas As it is bill of much importance, it was referred to the public service cor poration committee for a public hear ing.
 Another important bill was that presented by Senator Greenhouse, per hitting members of the Arkansas Ma tional Guard, who were out of the state in service at tax paying time, to vote in Arkansas elections without poll tax receipts.
 Senator Brown introduced another tax measure, his bill this time giving the Tax Commission the right to order reassessments of real and personal property in any, or all counties of the state.
 The giving of fraudulent checks for $100 or more is made felony under the biiii introduced by Senator Kendall.
 If the bill introduced by Senator King becomes law, the Confederate Home will receive $132,5OO for the biennial period, of which $20,000 will be spent upon an addition to the hos pital building, and S4,000 for new boilers to relieve the present chilled condition of the Home.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-06
ApKAVSAS VOTEs
 sS0,OOO FOR ERADl-
 CATION OF THE TICK
Senate Passes CazOrt Bill With mi Observation-Disclosures will he Tick Free State-Nevada Previously in District.

snecial to The News.
 Little Rock, Feb. 6.-The Senate to- day passed without discussion, the Cazort-Joseph bill, appropriating s5O.OOO for tick eradication.
 The bill passed in the House last week and is considered one of the most important that has yet been be- fore the 41st General Assembly. Former Representative w. R. Steed placed Nevada county in the eradica- ton district.
 With this $5O000 appropriation the United States government gives an additional S100,000 and it is estimat- ed that the state can be freed from the tick within two years.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-06
PASSES PRO- VIDING FOR APPOINTMENT
 HONORARY COMMISSION

Little Rock, Feb. 6.-Representative Brooks of Pulaski county, secured the passage of resolution providing for the appointment of an honorary com mission to make study of the sub ject of workingmen's compensation acts and make report to the next Legislature of their findings. They shall be reimbursed only for their actual expenses, including the expense of a competent secretary. The com mission shall report bill providing for compensation to injured employees in hazardous occupations.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-06
PRESENTED SPEAKER WITH
 BONE DRY" GAVEL.

Little Rock, Feb. 6.-Representative Wade of Logan added to the interest ing echoes of the Greathouse-P Ponder bill when he presented Speaker Ga zort with homemade gavel made from section of bone. In a message accompanying it, he said that it was in commemoration of the enactment of the Bone Dry" bill.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-06
BILL TO PAY NEWSPAPERS
 FOR STATE PRINTING

Little Rock, Feb. 6.-Mr. Waggoner of Lonoke, Monday afternoon intro duced bill to make an appropriation of money to pay the various newspap- CTS of the State for the publication of l. & R. measures and constitutional amendments in 1916. Sen. Johnston, introduced similar bill in the Senate during the forenoon.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-06
41ST GENERAL ASSEMBLY
 PASSES 3S BILLS

Little Rock, Feb. 6.-The session of the fist General Assembly is half over today As result of the work of the lawmakers, there are now 36 acts that have been approved by the Governor, and two proposed constitu- tional amendments. There has been a total of 33O bills introduced in the House, and in the Senate, 226.
 Vick's Vapo Rub for Group, 25c and Soc, at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-06
BILL BY MIR. MEADOR WILL
 RECLAIM 100, ,O00 ACRES LAND

Little Rock, Feb. GA bill by Rep resentative Meador has passed the House which will have the result of retaining about 100000 acres of val uable lands in Clark county. The bill is for the organization of the Ross drainage district, to reclaim the lands of the Terre- Noir basin which are now subject to overflow.
 New assortment of Hair Brushes 25c to $2.00 at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-06

The light rates printed above apply to residences and business houses in- side the city limits, while outside con- sumers pay twenty-five per cent high CT rate as heretofore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
MISS MAC LAREN PLEASES
WITH DRAMATIC READING

Ease and gracefulness marked
the work Of Miss Gay Zenola Mac
Laren, recognized as one Of the
country's most interesting individual
entertainers in her recital presented
at the Elks' temple Monday even
ing.
Miss MacLaren's knowledge of the
plays that she reproduces is not
gained through the study of the
lines. but through observation, a
power which she has developed to
its greatest extent.
The original production of
Bought and Paid For could scarce
~ have been more interesting than
the Interpretation offered by Miss
MacLaren. In presenting the play
she carried the parts of every mem
Der Of the cast, and portrayed them
in such a manner that they could
be easily distinguished from each
other. Her Interpretation Of the
scene at Robert Staffer's home, in
which he, millionaire business
man, who has married a poor girl
returns home in an intoxicated con-
dition and abuses his wife. was es-
pecially interesting. The two char
acters, a heart broken wife filled
with pity toward her husband, and
conscious OF her duty 10 herself,
and a boisterous intoxicated man.
could not have been any more real
or finished in their characteristics
had they been played BY two per-
sons.
Her Interpretation OF Jimmie
ellis, an odd character who furnish
es the greater part Of the comedy,
was also very interesting.
The Elks' entertainment commit
tee, which has had charge Of the
entertainments. announced that
enough entertainers to extend the
series until the early part OF March
had been secured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
THRIFT AND APPRECIATION.

THRIFT AND APPRECIATION.
For about six months we house
wives have been working away at
our campaign of wartime food
economy. Surely by the first of last
May, everyone had awakened 10 the
fact that winning the war meant in
a large measure conserving the food
supply and the work of conserving
the food supply was in the hands OF
the housewives of the land. And
after six months, what is your YER
dict?
Have you or any members Of your
family been less fully nourished ?
Have you noticed such an impover-
ishment of diet that you have found
your meals unpalatablG? Have you
found a general indifference to cul-
mary matters because of the thrift
imposed on cook and housewife {?
Do you find that members of your
family bring a duller appetite TO
meals because they may not look
forward 20 luxuries and dainties?
Your answer is probably No" to
all these queries.
The fact is that one of the most
pronounced results OF the campaign
for food thrift has been the awaken
ing of a new interest in food mat
ters generally. a quickening of the
appetite, actually better nourish-
ment for most persons.
Never before has cooking seemed
quite worth while TO many house
wives. II they have felt an interest
in il they have at the same time felt
a bit ashamed at themselves for this
interest. The young bride boosted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
MOLLYOODDLING THE INSULT

MOLLYCODDLING THE INSULT
ED.
South Bend. Nov. 10. 1917.
Editor News-Times:
Perhaps you noticed it and per
haps not. how the republicans. hav-
ing insulted and viliied every Amer
lean Of German birth or lineage
during the recent campaign. class
ing them practically as traitors, i'm
mediately rushed in, the votes once
counted, TO reclaim their confidence.
How any American Of German line
age or not, having a respect for
truth and dislike for demagoguery
and hypocrisy. can otherwise than
resent it. is beyond me.
/ refer TO the editorial in the re-
publican organ Thursday comment
ing on the case Of William Bloch OF
New York city. whom a New York
court had refused TO allow TO change
his name 10 one of more American
soundings. ] agree on the point that
Mr.. Bloch was foolish 10 want TO
discard his German name, but that
wasn't the purpose of the editorial.
IL wanted TO tell German-Americans
so-called. or Americans of German
birth or ancestry. how much that
paper and its party. both of which
had only two days previous been
calling them traitors, dislOyal and
unfit for American public life; how
much they had come to love those
traitors, etc, and how loyal and pa
triotic il had concluded them to be.
all OF a sudden. It simply voiced the
hypocritical sentiments OF the re-
publican leaders.
am an American. born Of Ger
man parents. but I have two sons
in the army. both volunteers, thank
you. and headed for the trenches;
not enlisted through officers train
ing camps in quest Of snaps, nor
taken in under an uncle-officer. for
protection from harm. When I read
the boastings Of the republican nom
inee. and his medical henchman.
telling Of their sons in the army. ii
made by blood boil, because, as ii
stood, I was left a traitor and dis
loyal" despite my own contribu-
tons. I do not believe in promoting
clanishness among Americans. on
account of ancestry, but if a great
political party is TO make that ances-
try an issue against us. what else.
under heaven. is left for US TO do?
The republican organ is right
when il says there are millions OF
loya. Americans Of German birth
and lineage, but being loyal Amer
icars. how can they tolerate the
charges made against them. whole
sale. by the republican party in the
recent campaign, and then swallow
K with this bit of salve? I. for one.
decline to be 'mollycoddled" IN any
such manner. Am erica, not party,
first. A. NJ. 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
Announcements

The Opposition Grub will meet
Wednesday with Mrs. Eugene Slus-
ser. 21S +. Indiana av.
Mrs. J. c. CIeis, ia f. Marion ST..
will be hostess to members OF the
Old Time Friends club Thursday
afternoon.
Memb ers Of the Independent club
will be entertained at the home Of
Mrs. Willis Bassett, 10 Marietta St,
Wednesday afternoon.
The Good Friends club will meet
with Mrs. John OFT, 31S s. Carroll
St, Thursday afternoon.
A meeting of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of Stull Memorial church viii
be held in the church paTlors
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. George Myler, $50 Allen St,
will be hostess TO the second section
of the Pastors Aid society of the
First Christian church, Wednesday
afternoon.
The Pythian Tea ladies will be en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Sam
uel Hay, 1911 S. Michigan St, We'd
nesday afternoon. Assistant hostess
es will be Mrs. Hood and Mrs. John
Henderson.
A meeting of section one of the
literature department of the Prog
ress club will be held in the club
rooms Wednesday afternoon. Miss
Katherine Campbell will be in
charge of the program.
Miss Emma Deuer, 113 s. Walnut
ST, will be hostess TO members Of
the Priscilla Girls club Wednesday
evening.
Members of the Auten w. r. G..
No. Ia will hold their regular meet
ing this evening in the old court
house at o'clock instead of s
o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13

noon. Roll call was responded 20
with current events. This depart
ment will be in charge OF the gener-
al meeting OF the Progress club Sat
urday afternoon ar which time Mrs.
Marian White will give a lecture, "A
Prophetic Nision-Y esterday, Today.
and Tomorrow" At the next de-
partment meeting. Nov. 26. Mrs. c.
z. Banta will discuss American
Cartoonists."
Mrs W. f. Gorsuch, 7O5 w.
Washington av., was hostess 70
members OF the Norman Eddy Red
Cross auxiliary Monday afternoon.
The time was spent knitting and in
two weeks Mrs. Gorsuch Will again
be hostess.
Upon his return from a few days
visit az indianapolis, MarshelI Cot
ton was given a surprise party Sat
urday evening by several Of his
friends at his Office in the Farmers
Trust building
- ReAtA ADNAN SCI VIE ltdH NC NdC VI -
ganized by the members OF the
Woman's Benefit association Of the
Maccabees. South Bend Review No.
a. which met Monday evening at
the Y. W. c. A with Mrs. Charles
Bradley as hostess. The purpose Of
the league is to knit for the sons,
brothers and husbands Of the mem
bers who are in the army and pos
sibly for others. Election Of officers
took place at this meeting at which
% were present. resulting in the
election Of Mrs. Matte thinner,
president: Mrs. Isadore Cohan. vice
president; Mrs Alice Mountain, sec
retary-treasurer; and Mrs. Emma
Weaver. press correspondent. In
two weeks Mrs. Isadore Cohen. 1910
5. Michigan St, will be hostess.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
WHAT \ MAN WILL DO FOR
LOVES SAKE

LOVES SAKE.
What is life when love is flown?
We breathe, indeed. we grieye. we
sigh.
And seem TO live, and yet we die:
There is no !ife-alone."
There's an old saying, and a true
one that runs: When a man is deep
in the meshes Of love, it's useless to
attempt 70 talk him out of it;-nor
will he be coaxed. or driven" The
wisest plan. is to leave him alone.
Usually the idol Of the family
selects just the one woman in the
world whom his home-fOlks cordial
~ dislike. There should be secret
rejoicing if ne does not veer 10 either
one OF these two extremes-propose
to . woman ten years his senior, or,
il he is in middle-life. marry a slip
Of a girl in her early teens. When
love has gained a good grip on a
man, the object of his affection
dominates his every thought and
ambition, even his business inter
ests. Sue controls him. heart and
body. He is as clay in her hands. she
can make Of him what she will.
Most men would be satisfied TO ac-
quire the wherewithall to purchase
life's plain comforts. 1t is the wom-
an they love, who stand behind
them squirting them on TO great
achievements to whom the credit of
their success is due. 1t is usually
time lost for a mans home-folks TO
attempt 70 push him up the ladder
of prosperity.-he usually balks,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
The Housewives Economy Calendar

of the fact that she couldn't cook.
If she could cook she looked with a
bit of envy on her friends who
couldn't, and felt that somehow her
practical ability made her less en-
tertaining 10 her husband and every
one else.
But now cooking. buying and ap-
portioning food supplies and all the
other activities connected with
feeding mankind have gained a pO-
sitiOn of real importance. The bride
toward making the family fortune
by running the kitchen intelligently
as her husband is doing by paying
strict attention TO his business. The
wife of the soldier gOn to war feels
that she can do almost as much to
gain victory as he can. For she
can, by clever management, save
enough in her own kitchen to feed
him
Not most important but the most
enjoyable result of all this food
campaign is the fact that everybody
nowadays has a good appetite. We
are not surfeited with luxuries. That
gives us a more wholesome appe-
tite for the palmer food which. on
the whole. is much more carefully
cooked than il used to be, just be-
cause of the awakening of interest
in the matter on the part of the
cook and housewife. And when we
do have Injuries we appreciate
them as we never did before and
as luxuries really ought to be ap-
preciated.
Copyright, 1910