davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-06

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-06
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-06
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-06
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-06

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The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-14
MORALE AND MORALITY

.r.oro is q dazzling superman sort
 ,.surance in the calm way in which Ol o.. Young Mems Christian Associa- ln' .,oes that if a thing is worth llyn ,:,r the money will of course be 1 1rnisbed for it by those who have iul Association programs meet and sII opportunities heretofore Ameri- u" bnsiness men obviously like that ,:a , of bold philanthropic engineering N- calculating the need irrespective of Ao charges and then going smartly bout 'L the matter of meeting the need ,ritbout even stopping to ask whether the thing is possible.
 The need, opportunity and duty .rhicb compel the Association's mili- .orv effort nobody doubts who has made even a half hours exploration of .ho ease. Army officers, who know ,.os+ about the soldiers efficiency con- ltions are most emphatic in insisting or something requisite which must be added beyond complete equipment and norfect drill to keep fighting man Lovod up to modern battle strain morale. military parlance names it. That signifies something stout enough ,o offset homesickness, potent enough +o dissipate cowardice, idealistic snough to electrify patriotism, con- sciepce-stirring enough to nullify emulation, thrilling enough to evoke high purpose, manly honor and gallant conduct. And leaders, military and civilian. who see life steadily and whole, know that this kind of thing is not accomplished in men except by forging character in the heat of some kind of religious conviction."-I pendent.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-14
GOVERNOR MAKES TOUR IN
 INTEREST Y. MIG A. FITND

Little Rock, Nov. 14-Gov. Brougb yesterday completed a tour of six counties in the interest of the Y.N A. campaign. He made nine speeches in the counties of Miller, Little River. Howard, Garland and Faulkner. and reports that everywhere he found great enthusiasm over the campaign. lie urges all speakers on patriotic sub- Jects to go into the rural districts that they may explain to the people the real issues of the war, and espec- lally why it is necessary to send our soldiers overseas, rather than to con- duct merely defensive warfare. He says that 76 per cent of the state pop ulation lives in the country, and 83 per cent in communities of 25OO or less.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-14

the movement of freight and unload Ing ot cars, twenty-seven railroads en- terlng St. Louis have agreed upon a plan to expedite this work.
 The rule requiring that any bax car which brings freight must be returned to the territory of the owning com pany will be disregarded. Hereafter the car may be sent anywhere. This IS now effective.
 Under the old rule, a car, for in- stance, on the Pennsylvania could not be used after being unloaded here un- til it was loaded with freight con- signed for some point near the Penn sylvania system. Now the Pennsyl- vania car may be sent anywhere.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-14

Uncle sam will carry our original, rractical and modern courses right to yo1r door. By the use of very thor 9eyh, practical course of Photography, Bylne Shorthand and Practical Book keeping. our school has grown very rapidly and the success of our stud ents has been wonderful. Mir. Byrne, the author of these famous systems. and the originator of our practical methods of correspondence instruc- tions, is at the head of our correspond ence department.
 To show our faith in our methods, We have for several years, agreed, at the completion of the course, to re- fund every cent of tuition if it is not satisfactory and as recommended. No other school can afford to give you such a guaranty, nor could we if we psed their methods and systems.
 Advantage of Mail Course.
 Less cost-not one-sixth of that re- cured to attend school.
 No lost time or salary. You learn While you learn;" save your leisure time that might otherwise be wasted; make just as much salary as if you were not studying at odd times You as.1
 study at home. The education comes 10 You. The gain is clear. You use llme you would otherwise throw away. flll Tn and mail for free catalog.
 '"'i's '.''........... ................ Nuiess '''........... ................ course interested in. ......... correspondence Department Tyler commercial College, Tyler, Texas.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-14

St. Louis, Nov. 14.-"How long will the war last?" newspaper man ask ed of William Howard Taft, who came here to address St. Louisans.
 q know-but I won't tell" he re- piled with a chuckle.
 Taft said he believed the Austro- German blow on the Italian lines would prolong the war materially.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-14
STAR SPANGLED BANNER
 PLAYED AT EACH CONCERT
(By United Press)

St. Louis, Nov. 1.-The executive committee of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra has decided that the Star Spangled Banner" shall be played at every concert. This action followed reports that some other orchestras throughout the country refusing to play the national anthem "because they were artistic organizations"
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-14
LITTLE ROCK TELEPHONE
 STRIKE GROWING SERIOUS

Little Rock, Nov. 1.-The telephone s"lKe m Little Rock, which seemed Dear settlement Monday, is rapidly e'Owlng more serious. The linemen sruck @ yesterday, in sympathy, and 1'e city council, which had been at F"ptlne mediation, admitted its de- ,e'r, The return of eleven girls orig many discharged is the issue upon which they cannot agree.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-14
CLUBS ELIMINATE
 MONTHLY LUNCHEONS
(By United Press.)

St. Louis, Nov. 14.-Monthly lunch cons were being eliminated today by many clubs throughout the state as a conservation measure Hundreds of tons of food will be conserved for the use of the allies and the soldiers, as a result, experts declare.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-14
GET AN EDUCATION FOR WHICH THE BUSINESS
 WORLD PAYS CASH

If You Can't Come After it, Let Uncle Sam's Mail Carriers Bring it to You. We Are as Close to You as Your Nearest Mail Box Most Successful School of Business Training in the World.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-25
MAKES LIGHT OF
FRENCH DRIVE
Major Moraht Says Germans Retreat to
Prevent Nivelle from Break
ing Through.

Amsterdam, April 25.-Via London
Major Moraht, writing in the Tages lei
tung, says that the results of the French
offensive are hitherto completely unim-
! portant. Major Moraht writes
THE possession of single portions OF
terrain, such as trenches, villages, and
borders of woods, no longer plays de-
cisiye role in deeply echeloned and for
| titled zones. The aim of the German de-
Tense is, even at the cost of abandoning
the dead together with war materials
and portions OF positions. to maintain
our own strength while destroying that
of the enemy and preventing him from
attaining his strategical aim, which is to
break through. For this purpose it is
necessary to keep the fighting line mo-
bile"
The writer considers that by yielding
at some points the Germans may force
their opponents to fight without the sup
port of their heavy artillery and conse-
quently expose them to destruction by
the German infantry and artillery fire,
these tactics he claims give repeated OPP
portunities for German counter attacks,
with reserves who are outside the range
of the enemy fire. He continues:
Tactical success in modern battles is
not judged by the gain of single portions
of terrain or the amount Of booty, but
depends on the complete physical and
moral disorganization of the enemy, ow-
ing TO their loss of strength through the
destructive effect of artillery fire. This
aim has hitherto been fully attained by
the western front. The first and great
est attacks Of the English and French
failed, being choked by the blood of the
attackers. Further attempts will be
made to break through and fresh fighting
is ahead of us but our troops look for
ward to it with undiminished confidence
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-25
TALK OF THE TOWN


see lne new klInOUOe AT tlIis.
Everybody out to the masquerade bal
May in Knights of Columbus hall.-ad
Homer Fits entire stock of shoes
must be disposed of at some price thi;
week at Shea's.
Miss Aurora Tonguay of Greenfield
Mass, is spending few days visiting
her people on Beekley hill.
Chief Sinclair and local physician
accompanied a patient to the state hos.
pital in Waterbury this forenoon.
Montpelier Military orchestra viii fur
nish music for the masquerade ball in X,
of C. hall Friday evening, May ADV
Miss Claire Colvin of Burlington is
passing a week in the city ms guest in
the home of MIR. and Mrs. John S. Muir
ley of Summer street.
Mrs Grace Ducharme, who has been a
patient at the Massachusetts, General
hospital during the, past week, returned
TO her home in the Miles block yesterday.
She was accompanied on the trip by her
daughter. Miss Frieda Ducharme.
Through the courtesy OF the officers
and members of Vincitia club, the Barre
branch of the Red Cross society will give
card party in the clubrooms in the
Blanchard building Friday afternoon
from $3.50 to $3.50. The public is cor
daily invited the gentlemen as well as
the ladies. Admission, 20c. The pro-
ceeds will be devoted to the Red Cross
work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-25

until a suitable market opens. Potatoes
require more expensive machinery, more
spraying and are perishable product rs
well as a bulky one if market or trans
portation is not right at the time OF
harvest More farmers will raise pota-
toes anyway and with favorable eondi-
tions the price might not be enough high
er than ordinary to pay the extra costs
of seeds, fertilizer and labor. This is not
to discourage raising potatoes in as large
an acreage as possible, but rather to en-
courage choice of crops best adapted to
your conditions. In general with the
scarcity OF labor, it is going to be by
more intensive methods and better care
that the larger amounts of foodstuffs are
going to be produced the most economi-
cally. Treating oats for smut, treating
seed potatoes for scab and testing all
seed before putting into the ground and
using the best when obtainable, are prac'
ticable methods of increasing crop yields
without much extra cost of labor or mon
ey. Increased cooperation in community
groups has big possibilities for more out
side aid and increased efficiency of pur
ehases and work.
The county agent expects to speak to
the Thetford grange Friday evening,
April 81 The following week meetings
will be held in Williamstown and Wash
ington May and 4. At these meetings
NJ. r Tolstrup, state market expert, will
talk on market conditions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-25
ORANGE COUNTY FARMERS
ASSOCIATION NOTES.
Notes for Week Ending April 81.


The popular appeal of the day is for
increased production of food products the
coming year. That this is necessary is
shown by the figures of food production
and consumption of the past year and
the present high prices. That this means
that the farmers of this section shall
plant crops which they cannot hope to
take care of and harvest in the fall is
more than any sane farmer can believe.
lit does mean that this year OF all years
we must carefully plan our work so as
to handle as large an acreage as possible
and do well, and that the selection of
crops shall be planned to provide steady
work rather than rush of work at certain
seasons. 1t means to farmers of this sec
ton that their first choice of crops shall
be those which win supply themselves
with food for the coming winter. includ-
ing first a good garden then field crops
such as beans. potatoes, spring wheat, In
dia wheat and corn in quantity suffi
cient for home use during the year. 1t
means that they should plan as far as
possible to raise meat, such as pork,
poultry and perhaps one beef animal for
home use. 1t means that greater use
shall be made of the numerous wild ber-
ries and windfall apples for home use
next winter. The second choice of crops
shall be those which will supply feed for
the livestock the coming winter. The
more protein roughage feeds. as soy
beans, alfalfa, clover, peas and vetch
should be planned for the coming season
when possible and for the coming years
also. Grain formerly was raised in all
this section but the competition of the
West drove it out. Now, with the high
prices of the past season, the prospect of
higher prices another year, and posi-
bility of inability to secure at any price,
as happened the latter part of this past
winter, it seems as though many farmers
could raise more of their grain again to
profit. Following this method OF plan
ming is going to make us independent of
outside foodstuffs to larger extent than
ever before this coming winter and so
less affected by the higher prices Now
if the farmer is fortunate enough TO
have OF can secure sufficient labor to do
more, he has an opportunity TO help the
worlds food supply and probably his own
pocketbook by raising some cash crop,
as beans or potatoes. place beans nrst
because the labor on beans fits into the
other crops better. less fertilizer is need
I'd and when harvested they can be held
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-25

Ladies' coats, suits and dresses, ex-
press this date. Sadliers, Keith avenue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-25
A. P. ABBOTT & co.
Bargain Basement

A few things that you who have
children to clothe or want to take ad-
vantage of special lots.
Tie first thing that you will see in
this basement is Muslin Underwear.
This underwear if bought to-day
would be one-half more in price.
Plain Ribbons from inches to Az
inches wide in plain colors, all silk,
at your choice, 1oc per yard,
One lot of very wide Fancy Rib
bons; these are 25c and 35c values; at
basement price of 1ec per yard.
Large lot of Voiles and Muslins in
new printed patterns worth to-day in
regular way from l5c to zoe. These
at 12hc; a good buy for misses
dresses.
Best Ginghams will soon be lsc or
over. They are worth to-day l5c.
This lot in basement for a few days
at 1213c per yard.
Sd Standard Oil Cloth for tables,
all good patterns, worth 25c and soc.
These here at lec.
You should visit this bargain base
ment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-25
Notice.

A regular business meeting of the Cen.
trail Labor union Of Barre and vicinity
will be held in carpenters hall. Nichols
block. on Friday evening at 1880 o'clock
The election Of officers and other very
important business 10 be discussed 50
let every delegate be present. Angus
Mcdonald. secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-25
STATE AGGIE NOTES.

The Vermont state school of agricul-
ture will close next Friday, April 81. The
boys will return home to the farms to
help increase the crop production. The
seniors will come back June IA and Is
for their commencement exercises. A
large part OF the juniors will also return.
1t is hoped that most of the alumni will
be here also.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-25
New Skirt Models
A. p. ABBOTT & co.

We are showing some excep-
tionally good values in Separate
Skirts-Skirts that are new in
design and different. We have
just received a large assortment
of Silk Skirts that is attracting
lots of attention. These are
Skirts at price that will please.
Are made up from the Plain and
Figured Poplins at only $3.50
each. To appreciate these val
ues, you should see the line.
At $500 each are some good
Taffeta Skirt values that are of
unusual worth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-25
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank all those who helped
to care for the late George Davidson
through his illness. also for the kindness
shown and for the beautiful flowers.
Mr. and Mrs James Davidson.
Miss Alma Blay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-25
A. P. ABBOTT & co.
New Wash Goods

These Wash Goods if bought to-day
would cost you one-quarter more,
This is the best lot of Wash Goods
that we have ever seen. Just take a
look at 1t yourself. You will agree
with our judgment.
The principal reason why you are
not being asked to pay more for your
dry goods is that our purchases were
all very early. The market is much
higher than cur prices.
Wash Skirts will be extremely
good. The prevailing styles make
very attractive skirts. You will find
our line not only the largest, but con-
tanning lots of styles not on the gen
eral market to-day.
Sport Coats are all right Lots of
new Cloths here to make these coats.
If you can do the work yourself you
can save good money. Send for sam
Piles. We pay the parcel post,
Wash Silks are in great demand,
both plain and with stripes. These
for ladies' waists, misses dresses and
gents shirts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-25
Breezy Point"

Cast of characters for Breezy Point,
Congregational church, May A:
Aunt Debby Dexter. Mrs. Harry Kendall
Elinor Pearl ... Eva Annie Bisbee
Ashrael Grant .... Elsa Ramsge
Mrs. Hardscratch. Mrs. Carl Eisenwinter
The Hardscratch twins. . Mrs.
Chauncey Wiley and Mrs. Loren Bell
Mehitabel Doolittle. o.. Ruth Waterman
Bernice Vernon. $500. Anna Mcdonald
Laura Leigh. ...........G Gladys Perkins
Edith Norton. ...... Harriet Houston
Clsrice Fenleigh. -. Adele McConachie
Famine. Catherine McLeay
Old Glenn, the gypsy. Mrs. George Annas
adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-25
A. P. ABBOTT g. co.
Ladies' Tailored Suits

Have you made your Suit
selection for spring? Have
you seen the many Suit
models that the season has
brought forth? This is
surely a season of bright
colors. and the styles and
designs are very attractive.
While the Apple Green,
Gold, Tan, Rose and Bel
GUM Blue are leaders, the
Navy Blue is as popular as
ever, and the styles are
very conservative and neat.
We have just had some
new Suit values in Blues
and Black. There are many
of them in the large sizes,
in styles that are extreme
ly good. and at the popular
prices.
We can give you some
unusual values in the Gold,
Green and Tan Suits that
in style and design are diff
ferent and new. We would
be pleased to show you the
line.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-25

f. III. Loveland,
County Agent.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-03
Blend the Blue and the Gray
at the National capital

Washington. D. c., June 2.-Wash-
ington is ablaze with color and
thronged with the advance army Of
visitors for the national reunion Of
the United Confederate Veterans and
aqEziliary associations, whose Conven-
tidns begin Monday and last almost
Throughout the week.
When the wearers of the gray
crossed the Potomac and took pos
session of the capital today they
found Washington smothered in bunt-
ing and as much enthusiasm over
the old dag as they ever saw in any
city Of the south. The Confederate
veterans have never had moro COM
plete arrangements made for their
entertainment than this year by the
citizens of the District of Columbia.
with the hearty cooperation of va
rious departments of the federal gov
ernment. Uncle Sam has spared no
Expense or pains in embellishing the
ejublic buildings with the national
colors, while the public-spirited mer-
chants hardly without exception have
gaily bedecked their stores, and hun
ydreds of homes are prettily decorated
with flags and emblems.
The innumerable activities of the
reunion began today, when the ma
tional headquarters were formally
opened Throughout the day The
numerous committees were busy II
registering the arrivals and assign
ing hem to quarters. The service;
of q large number of boy scouts are
being utilized in guiding the veterans
and other visitors about the city.
Joy and Sorrow Mixed.
The greater number of the early
arrivals came from distant points
and, while weary from travel, joince
the same spirit of old in the activities
Of the day. Veterans who had no
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-03
EDITOR
breaches TODAY

Rev. L. c. Branscomb, who is also
editor of the Alabama Christian Ad-
voCate, will preach this morning at
the Gadsden Street Methodist Church
and will have a message of special
import to his hearers. 1t is expected
that a large congregation will remain
to hear the preacher editor.
The Alabama Christian Advocate
is a weekly, published in the state Of
Alabama, in the interests of the
churches of the Alabama conference,
and of Methodism generally.