davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-19

p Die bon 8raeaanp iiber Mitola-
JPN.
81 Oie bon @tanislau iiber Salirs
unb Gbobotoip.
a. Die bon Stanislau in tpeitlidtr
Ridtuns iibsr &alusa nad 9olina
unb bon bort oirett nDrbli1 iiber-
Strpi na4 2embers.
Das pGren Die seebenen Dor.
maridftraben na9 Der saliaif4eu
Sanptitabt. Dabei tommt in 8etra4t,
bab fid bem @ormarf9 tn benz @sbiet
reItli6 bes Dnieiters nad Der leber.
queruns Der 2omniea nod bie GliiHe
Spiea. Der Strpi uno Der Dniefters
felbft entsesenitelIen. tpdbrenb bas 6it.,
lide @ebiet aipifden ben bon Norben
nad Siiben oem Dniefter auitreben6er
SliiHen 3lota 2ipa unb @uila gipa
berartise SinoerniHe nidt aufpetit.
Run aber fiibrt ane 8abn BON eta.
nislau aus aud bur6 bas 3ampfss-
biet auf Dem Iinten 5liisel Der ruff.
fden Notwithstanding, burd ben
Raum bon 8oborobcaanb, ipo Der Dor.
marft aufsebalten 1T. Diefe Balm
sebt iiber 0elatpn. nad bem gletdnas
misen aarpatbsnpab.
Had elmer iibsr Wafbinston sefom.
menen Weloung finb au9 rumdnif4e
Sruppen an Der neuen ruFi{9eu
Offeniipe beteilist. Das piirbe Dos
rauf binlpeiien, baB ni6t MIR 2embers,
fonbsrn au6 bic &arpatben oas 3iel
Der Sffeniipe btloen, benn elm Dur9.
bru9sberfub sesen unsdrn iiber bic
&arpotben miiBte eine Wirtuns audi
auf ben rumdni16en Rriegsi9auplat
ausiiben. Gs piirbe ii9 in btefent
Sal Inn eine senaue WieberboIuns bea
3riegsplans Der pcriGbrisen ruffif9en
Offeniipe banbeln, ipel6er aud ben
9eiib 2embergs uno ben @oritob iiber
bic &arpatben nit Der unteritiibung
Der RumGnen nno nit Der fpdteren
Ibiidt elmer ginipirtuns auf bic Dor.
sGnse auf Dem rumGniiden Rriesss
fdauplab felbft in fih fhlob. Die
peitere @nttpidluns biefer neuen ruf.
iifden Offeniipe auf elmer 100 &tloms.
tersSront tpirb beitimmt iperben bur&
hie greisniFe auf ben beiben 5liiseln.
9ln Der italieniiden Sront iit eA
tpieber rubis eeporben. 9ie neue ito.
lienifhe Offeniipe i'm &arit> @ebist
fdeint porbei su fein unb nur nod &C.
Issentli6s lotale @efedte perben Be.
ricbtet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-19
9oiettes fno bie nenes.
fen MoDen fiir eyrauen

yiiht elm Sab, ionoern elm tpirtlid
praitiides unb peritdnoisss MARINES
2Bettsr 9oie fur Gutileio. Strabs uno
Sport traSen. @infa4 iSeal fur ben
Sstitranb.
Reiue Ssioefaoen In leidten nno
6unislen Sarbeu, ale bhbi4e Shattir.
uueeu, Streifen, Swet.t6uen uno pie
len ytouitdt Dsiiins. anpaiienb benz
@emano ooer DaoeanBug.
6ofettes msrbeu beutjuta9e gefnnosn
tn allen 2ebenswesen ben 9roBen
Stdbten, In ben fletneu Stdoten nno
auf bem 9anoe. no tmuer Srauen itue
uub mann INNER ie wirfli4 fomfort'
abel uno itililh sefleiost ieiu wollen.
SO siebt uisle Stile CUR auswabl.
Das Paar, $1.10.
9aupt .5lur.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-19
Na9geabmte Yalm
Bead Mn3aSe tar
&nQbelt

Dies 1T bic freubise Sommsr3eit,
mann alle bic tlsiusn 2erle fomfortabel
aemadt merotn iollteu uno 3u gleiHer
5ett In elmer itiliiden Wsiie ssfIeibst
iein iollsn. Dieie Nn3hss tbuu fosar
mebr. Sie ipuren bic Dollan3ass uno
febsn better aus iie iinb lsi9t 3ubauis
obtr In Der Waihauftalt geretnt9t.
@infat. uatiirli&e 5arben ODER NIT
feiuen Strsiisn Jorfolt Stils Rtn9.
Bad Wtobelle fhr 2naben 8 bts 16
SABRE alt. gu Dem ips3iellen Prsis
Don 81 85.
2meiter Stod.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-19
aeiten bate er oieien 9lnitalten piel se.
geben.
Settps Sobn getraut.

9ettps @ obn gefr dut.
gbparb 8. R. 9reen, Sobn Der pers
ftorbenen Settp 9reen, unb Jr1. Mas
bel 6. Sarloip, aus Der 8orftabt 9iebs
lamb part. iinb neuli9 in gbieuso In
Der Srinitps Stride setraut iporben. Sic
baben ii4 felt fiiufsebh Sabren se'
fdnnt.
Colonel Green CAB feiner 9raut als
So9aeitsseident $625.O00. babon
$4,000 in sinem Gbed unb $125, 900
in 2ibertp Bombs. Der 8rGutieam
1T adtunbpiersis. bic 8raut iiebenunb>
pierais Sabre aft. SRI. 9arlop ioGl
serm0eenb fein unb piel fit Wobltds
tieteit setan baben. Colonel 9resn,
Der fid nit feiner Sdipeiter, Srau
Mattbep aitor WiGts, in bic bon feis
ner Wiutter binterlafenen bunbert
MiIlionen teilt, bat In ben lebten Sab
rem runb 5000 Seiratsantrdse erbaI>
ten.
gr bat, mi. er iust, ~etpas" ses
beiratet, bas Willionen nidt taufen
t0nnen: Die bette, perniinftisite Dame
unb Elm eutes Seim, gu benen er ssben
tann, ipenn ibn bic Sorqen 6riiden!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-19
Oie 6 &rieasIaae.

4n Der frana0fii4en 3iiitenfront 1T
es felt siniser 3eit bereits lebbaft sss
fpefen. gs bisb. bic 8riten bereiteten
bort einen neuen @oritob por. pbans
taisbesabte militdriide Gmateure ias
ben bereits bic Stiibpuntte Der oeuts
fben Sau9boots an Der flanbrifden
aiifte serit0rt. cine ipeitere armee ses
lanbet unb ben re4ten Gliigel Der bsuts
fden Weiffront aufgerolIt.
Run finb bic Oeutfden serabe bort
gum ansriff pOrsesunsen. aber man
mub iid bes lleberfdpanss BET Der
9epsrtuns bisies grfolses ber beuts
i9en Waffen entbaIten unb au4 bies'
nal bie tpettere gntpidluns Der bots
tisen trieserifden Gage abtpdrten.
Uaan bat ia bereits fat brei SABRE ses
tpdrtet. g.
Wieberum baben beutfde Eruppen
bic gfer iiberauert, unb stpar tn etnsm
9ebiet, pel6es BON ben Gransofen
Hart befeitist, uno bas bann BET Der
Neuformieruns Der Beiebuns Der Gront
Dor benz 8esinn Der @ommesOffeniiDe
BON ben britiiden Sruppen iibernoms
men tporben mar.
Die Welbunsen Der beutfden Obers
fen Seeresleitung unb bes britifden
Rriessamts iiber bisie Operationen
beden iib ibrer DarfeIluns na4 TN
fpefentli6en.
Der beutf6e 4ngriff eesen Die bris
tifds NieuportsSront besann na9
elmer tonsentrierten beftigen artiusri=
iiifdsn @orbereitung bon pierunbs
spanais @tunoen, bersu Srommelfeus
er Die sssneriiden Stellungen i'm
Oiinennbf9nitt nube Der aiiite aera
triimmerte. gla9 bem 2onboner Be-
ribt TIT es ben @nsreifern gelunsen, in
bie britiiden Stellungen auf elmer
greite bon 1400 garbs 600 garbs tief
einsubrinsen unb auf Dem redten llfer
Der gier nabs Der 3iiite SUB gu Fafen.
2lu6 tpeitsr iiiblid, eegeniiber 2oms
bartapbe, am gfers&anal spifden
Rieupprt uno @eitenoe selegen, iino
bic 4ngreifer in sesnerifde 9orftslun'
gen einsebrunsen, iebod, ipis bic 2ons
boner Meloun9 beiast, muir 5eitpeiie,
oa iie bur9 einen 9egenansriff auf
ibre eigenen StelIungen tpieber auriids
getrieben porben Ieien.
Ra1 bem 8erliner 8eridt bdben
beutide Marinstruppen, aus erprobs
| ten SGmpfern Der MarinezSn zSnfanteris
| beitebeno, Die 8erteibigunesiperte sfpis
f6en Der Siiite uno 2ombartapbe ges
ltiirmt, Den 9esner iiber bic gfer ges
| porfen unb babel mebr als 1850 9es
fangene, unter bieisn 81 Offisiere, ses
ma6t. Die 9erluite Der gnsldnber
| ieisn f9tpere seipeien uno Der umfdng
Der eigenen Yeute babe nod ni6t fefs
aeItelIt peroen tDnnen.
Rah ni9tamtli9en Welbunsen aus
| 2onbon TT in ben Der See su geleses
| nen 8orftdbten 5eittpetie eine Grf4ats
terins Der CRIB tpis BET einem f&pe'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-19
Gin Slid bon l1nters
lluslins 5u 81. bic
ben ,iteitea Trauen
8efaQen tper0eIl

% essn Der srosen auswabl uuo ben
uor3Hgliheu Qualitdten. @amiioles
BON rpai1barer Ssioe ober Satin. be-
aaubsruo uersisrt nit Spisen roia,
Heii6 ober weiB.
@ewanber, unterr6de, Gnpslope @be.
miis; 2oriettiibsr,hse nit ooer obue
asrmsl. uuo uuterboisn-alle ausefer'
tigt BON isbr feinem gtainioof. nit lieb'
li@sr Spiseu unb Stidersi Ser,ieruns.
Ssst LIT Die Seit, nm bic auswabl 3u
ma4en.
i3meiter Stod.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-19
N1tsian0.
Die 9enti9en hrinsen aa fraa=
3Sfi9er &itfe bor.

MnM an anoeren 9eiIen Der 89eff-
front tutrb beftts 8efdmpft-9te
8nHen ieten tbre Offeniipe tn
ber Rt@tnns nah Semberg fort.
Stalteniidbe Sffeniipe am Sfon5o
fdtetnt TIM ganbe 3u perlaufeu.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-06
oNE-sIpEp INFORMATION.

Students of the progress of the wal
must bear in mind that practically all
the information which we are getting
comes from sources which are favorable
TO the entente side Of the struggle: there
is little or nothing coming from the side
Of the central powers except, of course.
the coljectures and the speculations Of
newspaper writers and so-called military
experts who are speaking from long
distance information. From the central
powers themselves we have nothing but
the official statements issued in the va
rious capitals, and even in them we have
10 submit 10 the say-so OF the British
censorship largely. The result Of this
one-sided view Of the war has been that
the people Of the United States have
gained the impression that the war Is
wholly sided, that the entente allies
are winning the great strokes and the
central powers are winning merely the
email strokes Prom daylight to dewy.
eve We are filed mp with stories Of the
great successes OF the entente allies while
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-06

we are not allowed TO hear much about
the stubborn inch inch defense which
Germany is putting up against the I'M
doubtedly superior strength of Great
Britain. Then on top of all that, some
Of the composers of the headings in the
large metropolitan newspapers build up
a lurid story of sweeping victory after
sweeping victory on the part of our al
lies until their readers are forced to
wonder if there is any German opposi-
ton left and to wonder, too, why our
allies do not just step over the dead
bodies and march through the fields and
forests of Germany unopposed. In short,
many people are wondering why the en-.
tente allies do not finish the job right off,
instanter. But, thinking further and
somewhat Independently OF the perferyid
accounts of the progress of the war, they
come to the conclusion that Germany is
vet far from licked and that the soldiers
of Won Hindenburg are putting up
really valiant fight, only we are not per-
mitted to hear much about it. The
story of the war as il is revealed to lis
day by day is wholly one-sided and it
gives an incorrect vision of the situa-
ton, albeit it is undoubtedly true that
the entente allies have the whip hand
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-06

encounter with the doctors at the hos
pital.
Chas. Mum and Emmett Sweet are en-
gagged in hay and corn deal
That frosty jack took bee line for
Dan Fletcher's garden, but Dan got there
| first.
Mrs. Frank Stearns is one of recep'
tion committee for a young monopolist
at her brothers in Eden,
If the ladies who were looking on the
road by lantern light didn't spell find,
they might find the newspaper light.
Early in the week Joe Minor made a
botanical trip to the mountain. The
wise man has gathered his stock Of herbs
for the winter
A daughter was only a visitor in the
family of George Marshay. Hail and
farewell
Some juveniles don't like the Morse.
made medicine at the school. 1t is good
stuff for cranky constitution.
Every rose has its thorn, of course
but why should ii have a dozeni Just
as soon as the weather began TO improve
that frosty Jack" came along like fly
in the butter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-06

Fuel Administrator Garfeld's order tc
stop for the time being the coal ship.
ments to Canada by way of the Great
Lakes is said to be likely to help New
England's coal shortage to considerable
extent. 1t is very imperative that New
England, the manufacturing center for
much of the war materials, be provided
with coal, particularly with soft coal.
Surely the government will not let New
England be neglected when New England
is expected to turn out so much of the
materials absolutely needed in the prose
cution of the war
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-06
Three Thousand Miles Away.

There is a story of singular beauty il
recent number Of The Mentor:
"One day last August there was q
group of soldiers and civilians on an
aviation feld-one of them young
4 French officer. A member of the group
suddenly put the familiar old question
| What's this war for, anyway Does
any one know There was no answer
All had heard that sort of talk before
! The speaker went on: Here we are;
American, English, Italian and French
Then there are the Russians and the rest
of them. And what's it all for?' Turn
ing to the Frenchman he exclaimed DO
you know what YOU are fighting fors'
Yes! the answer, was like the snap
of pistol.
"'Weu, what forp
THE young officer stopped quickly.
tore piece of sod from the earth and
pressed it TO his lips.
For France. Francei' he exclaimed"
That is the way Frenchman feels
about the war, There was a conversa-
ton on this subject the other day in the
place where Evening Sun editorials are
made. France" said one middle aged
person, lis up against the gun" Yes"
replied younger sage, "and the gun is
always going off"
France is literally fighting for her life.
If the enemy were intrenched in Amer
lean soil, if American cities had been
sacked, if American men had died by the
thousands, if American women had been
put to shame unspeakable, the passion
of patriotic love and yearning so touch-
ingly expressed by the French officer who
kissed the handful of sod would have its
in the breasts Of Americans
But we do not feel that we are up
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-06

The truth is that we are up against
the gun and the gun is about to go of
American young men will soon be lying
beside the Frenchmen and Englishmen
who have given THE last full measure
of devotion" TO the cause of human lib
erty. Let us see it with our minds eye
and feel it in our hearts. Let us, too,
seize the soil OF our country as prec-
ious thing and hold it TO our lips and our
breasts.-New York Evening Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-06
CURRENT COMMENT
More Blind Mans Buff.

Recent statements issued by the state
department show that former Austrian
Ambassador Dumba took an active hand
in trying to induce the United States to
declare an embargo on munitions in 1915.
In this direction, the erstwhile diplomat
was ably supported here by Herr Doctor
Appelmann, who was quite successful in
obtaining signatures from some students,
a few members of the faculty and the
president of the University Of Vermont
to a petition addressed to President VIII
son. This petition vigorously opposed
the manufacture and transportation Of
munitions of war to the allies.-BMling-
ton News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-06

against the gun; at any rate we have
not yet heard il go off.
The Germans are still only IS mile:
from Paris, while 5000 miles of sea sep,
arates us from them and cools the ardol
of many Yet in that sea lie the bodies
of the Lusitania's dead. That sea, il
German victory in France is made com
plete, will bear TO our shores the same
crew that enslaved and outraged Bel
Cium.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-06

The Japanese navy ought to be used
to good advantage in Kidding the Pacific
ocean of those German raiding ships that
are said to be operating in those south
ern waters. Japan would be doing a
good service to the entente allies by de-
stroying those vessels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-06
Excelsior!

A strange bug was found on one of
the trees on the postofiice premises this
week. 1t has pretty wings of gray and
brown and is about the size of butter
fly. L. NJ Hackett OF the postoffice force
has called it the "Woozel" bug.-Wind.
sor item.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-06
Suiting the Action to the Word.

One way to assist in the food conser.
walton problem is for owners of dogs and
cats to put them on the "meatless' diet.
There will be baked bean supper at
the Methodist church vestry Wednesday
from $50 to 1880 p. m. Price, 35 cents.
Windsor journal. j.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-06
"The Nose Knows. y

The odor of Mill brook is said by those
who pass there and who have sensitive
noses to be extremely disagreeable. Gas
masks might help to overcome it.-Wind-
sor item.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-06

The definition of deserter, as made
by the United States war department
brings the matter right down to brass
tacks when it asserts that the man
drawn for military service who fails to
report to the local board or who fails to
report to the adjutant general is de.
serter. But then there comes a distinc-
ton between deserters, namely, those
who were wilfully absent from duty and
those who through inadvertence of some
sort failed to report on the date speci
fed The former will be dealt with
harshly and the latter will simply be
ordered to mobilization camp to take
their places with the other men selected
for military service. incidentally, it may
be stated that the reward offered by the
government for the delivery of deserters
applies to both classes and the civilian
people of the country are urged to aid
the officers in rounding up those who are
evading service. There won't be much
chance for the deserters to escape the
obligation, or at least to escape the pen
alties of evasion because the offense is
so serious that the search for the men
will probably be kept up long after the
nations of the world are at peace again
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-06
MABEL SYRUP'S COLYUM


"The day has come when America is
privileged to spend her blood for the
principle that gave her birth and happi-
ness and the peace that she has treas
ured. President Wilson
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-06

Ny mothers an apple-pie baker,
My father he tiddles for gin
My sister sings songs for shilling
My Gawd, how the money rolls in.
Trench ditty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-06

Now is the season when you may lister
carefully for the indifferent doer to sug.
gest that leaves left on the lawn are q
wonderful fertilizer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-06

A friend of The Colyum hopes the
White Sox win because one-tenth of the
clubs proceeds this season have gone to
the Red Cross. Yet he fears the Giants
will come through.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-06
cristv District Anthology.

iMorrisville News and Citizen.l
Miss Nellie Sweet is deputy housekeep-
or at Fred Bigelow's
VIM Riley is looking well, after his
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-06

The American wife of Count Won
Bernstorff must have some curiously
mixed feelings at the present time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-06

LaFollette knows enough not to re-
peat an oifense for the like of which he
is apt to be tried very soon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-06
Concord, Mass, Dec. Is, 1862.

concord, MISS Lee, 10, looZ.
Ny dear Boy:
/ did not have the opportunity haC
hoped to talk with you last evening
and, therefore, take this opportunity
when we are sending You your mitten'
and the envelopes which you forgot, t.
give you few last words of affectionatt
counsel from home.
One of your first duties as a soldier
viii be TO take all the care you can OF
your health. The firmer that is, the bet
ter you will be will able to do any serv-
ice, or undergo any fatigue, required OF
| you. To preserve your health, you must
try to lead as regular and temperate a
| life as is possible. / hope you will not
try to avoid your full share Of labor
danger, or exposure, where either is nee
essary or called for Take every proper
occasion for bathing your whole body
and scrupulously regard your personal
cleanliness, no matter how much trouble
it may give you. Have nothing to do
with spirituous liquors of any kind. Take
your food as regularly as you can get it,
and neither eat immoderately nor go a
long time without food, if you can avoid
it. Especially be careful not to eat to
excess after long fasting
| hope you will never disgrace yourself
by any profaneness or obscenity, and will
avoid all conversation and companions
where they are practiced or allowed.
Try to preserve a cheerful and con
tented spirit and encourage it in others.
Bear hardships without grumbling and
always try to do more, rather than less,
than your duty. You will have occasion
to be patient much oftener than to be
brave.
The duty of a soldier is unquestioning
obedience-but, beyond this, l hope you
win cultivate a kind, respectful, and con
siderate temper toward your officers.
l hope you are going with a love for
your country and your cause, and with
a determination to be faithful to every
duty YOU have undertaken. My boy, You
bear the name of one who, to the end of
his honored life, never shrunk from a
duty, however painful, nor from a danger
to which duty called him. Be sure that
you do no discredt to it! Neither by
cowardiee, by falsehood, by impurity, by |
levity, nor by selfishness. Remember al. !
ways your home and your friends-those I
who viii welcome your return with pride
and Joy if you shall come back in virtue |
and honor; who will cherish your mem |
Dry it, faithful and true, you have given
Ip your life; but to whom your disgrace |
would cause a pang sharper than death
Remember your obligations to duty and
% God. And may these thoughts keep
you from temptation and encourage and
strengthen you in danger or sickness.
With deep affection,
Your father.
f. r. Hosr.
Samuel Hoar, Corporal, 4sth Regt
lass. Volunteers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-06
Let Not Ambition Mock Thy Honest
TniI

Cora Bagley is getting to be a fine vio-
lin player. Her teacher says in short
time she can play for dances. -Felchers-
vile item.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-06

With pardonable resentment the Brat
tleboro Reformer again takes up the
,cudge in defense of Vermont against the
lundeseryed filings which the Springfield
(Mass.) Republican continues to print
about Vermont and Vermont enlistments
to the regular army; but, however good
defense can be built up, it seems to be
wasted effort because the Springfield con-
temporary is blind and stubborn. That
condition seems strange because of the
fact that in treating matters of greater
concern The Republican adopts a judi
cial state of mind and almost leans over
backward in its rectitude, being mani
testify fair or intending to be. Yet when
it comes to treating Vermont's partici
patton in the present war it deliberately
shuts its eyes to all phases except the
one that Vermont has not furnished her
quota to the regular army. As that fact
stands alone it does not give Vermont
any too good a reputation for patriotism
and when it is commented upon without
reference to what Vermont has done in
other enlistments it paints the picture a
great deal darker The Republican
would be doing Vermont only decent JUS
tice if, along with its snippy references
to Vermont's failure in regular army en-
listments, it would now and then tell in
its editorial columns just what Vermont
has done in the line of federal service,
the facts of which have been frequently
set before the public by various news
papers of Vermont and which no doubt
have found their way into the editorial
sanctum of the Springfield paper The
Republican desires perhaps to retain its
reputation for fair -mindedness in its edi- |
torial columns; but it cannot do so by
continuing to comment merely on a sim
gle phase of Nermont's service to the
nation in the present war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-06

If Saturday is nationwide candy day,
the confectioners have not paid much at
tention to the Hooyering urge for strict
conservation of sugar, that the supply
for France may not be wholly depleted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-06

Kitchener sent to every man in 1.-THE
first 100000" a memorable message.
President Wilson, in ringing words, had
charged the men of the American expe-
dictionary forces. But there is a place
left for the following passages from a
letter written by Judge L. lockwood
Hoar to his son, Samuel Hoar, w'o had
just started for the Civil war 1t may
serve as an added inspiration to any who
may be thinking Of trying conclusions
with the Boche in the somewhat near fu-
ture.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-06

NJ S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-15

Dura b | Q CON
stluction. 5 t I o II .
canvas seat. folds
up for carrying.
Fine for picnics
and outings.