davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-22
REVOLT IN HUNGARY
WHILE BERLIN FACES
GRAVE LABOR STRIKES
10000 Teuton Workers, Mostly Munition
Men, Try to Burn Town Hall
In Magdeburg.
CBy Int.rnatIOnaI New. seryiee.,

London, April 2Rebeon rife Hungary while Germany is in
d.. roe' of the sav labor troubles witnessed the empire since the
outbreak of the troubles which menacng stability of the mo
archy and threatening cripple her ndusa beIgersn
News dispatches this effect startled Europe today The dispatches
eae from responsible wend correspondents and circles the
closest touch has been maintained with conditions the two Tuon
the slightest doubt entertained that the accurate
The Washington herald., 1917-04-22
OVERTHROW OF KING
URGED BY H. G. WELLS
Famous Novelist Would Establish Out
and-Out Republic in Ensland.

N' ANePuOIS III EnSidnQ.
London, April Alone of the boldest
political suggestions made in England
since the outbreak of the war today came
from H. g. Wells. famous essayist and
novelist, who declared in favor of estab-
fishing an out-and-out republic in Eng
land in the place OF the constitutional
monarchy.
The Times printed letter from Mr..
Wells on the subject. In commenting
upon the suggestion the Times said:
THE letter we print from H, G. Wells
shows that clever man can sometimes
write very foolishly. We do not believe
that the republican feeling has ever been
general We prize and reverence the
monarchy bcause it is a thread which
runs through the wonderful story of our
national life, but We value It for prac-
teal reasons as well. We have. chosen
kingship founded on the will of the
people and are ruling by that wiIl.''
The Washington herald., 1917-04-22
JAP ADMINISTRATION WINS

Toxic. April 2L-Incomplete returns
in Fridays national election indicated
today that the administration had
won.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-22
PORTUGUESE CABINET oU1Ts

Paris April 21.-The Portuguese
cabinet has resigned says a dispatch
from Lisbon today.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-22
QuicI.enf serrire tn

Quickest Service tn Baltimore.
Every Hour on the Hour Baltimore
and Ohio; Sl,I5 round trip. Saturday.
and Sundays. S15o.--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-22
BALFOUR MISSION DUE TO REACH
UNION STATION THIS AFTERNOON
Balfour Telegraphs Greetings
To Secretary of State Lansing
e<<N~AstN

In a personal telegram to secre-
tary of State Lansing yesterday. Ar
thur J. Balfour, the British foreign
minister. expressed his thanks to
the American nation for the well
come which has been accorded him
and his countrymen in their visit to
the United States. His telegram to
Secretary Lansing follows:
Hon Robert Lansing,
Secretary OF State,
washington.
ALLOW me to thank you most cor
iiaIly for the warm expressions Of
welcome from the government and
people of the United States, convey
I'd in the letter handed me by the
American consul at --.
Please convey to the President my
deep appreciation of their friendly
sentiments. and tell with what great
pleasure / accept on behalf Of my
self and my mission the generous
offer of hospitality made by the
President on behalf of the nation.
May 1 add an expression of the
profound personal satisfaction with
which l find myself on American soil
at thisserisis in the history % the
world?
ARTHUR JAMES BALFoUR."
S&s>esNss<$
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-26

glenb axf mein 9ttt ssbobtn Ano
suptbedt. @nnn bot Der 1rnie Ntrl
einsn aanssn aibsl WiId gstrantsn
unb ipdttr SleiIa ssFrshm rot per-
3snsluit. ga, bsnIen Sit, i'd 1aos
ibm in meiner nGrrilheu 6reuos io'
gar sinsn Ruhsn pom 3attrbader
tolsn ldIIsn. 8elo 1T nit qllem uno
allen fsrtis gsDorosn. Gr mlB sni'
Ieblid dusgsbunssrt s%sipelsn lem.
Dabti bat ct mid inner nit ieInsr
trsusn, armen, slan5loisn algsn aI''
aeIdoat uno = niGt tr5dblsn tons
uen, mas ihm begegnst ~
Das muB per nles Duragsnadt pa'
SEM. 3i6ts crsdbIsn tounen, oers
ten sic, Ni6is ~er3dbltn!!. Iiit
naenblidsn Snpieristeitsu muB er
FG nispsr suriid our Spite Out9s
gei6Rupptrt unb bonn uieleldt naq
elmer gan5sn Rsibs Oergebll4er 9er'
Jude, irsenDpo eiHsn abItlts 9e'
funDen bab.n; onbers iI's niht ous'
3upeuteH. @ie mag ii4 bic drme
areatur peiter untsn auf ben Al'
men uno bonn i'm Sal our4gebettslt
babeu. Dom SUB bes 9erges tabrt
man ia nit Dem S9nel8ug an pie
sfpti Stunosn Biz gu mir ra4
5aus.4
sat F6 Der nrnle aerI BOD balO
srbolt9"
ia, bas Idon; obtr isst iassn
sic mir: Bas elauben Gis. in pel'
der gerlegenbeit i'd sspsieu bin NIT
ben 3ipei 6unoen2 Den JloderI fptss
srgeben bob i'd bod aud niat Dos
6era asbabt. Den gslo mod ipsnis
ger. Del bat ia aIte Reats. ST
ia l6on Elm 5unO cine OtrfIiIte De-
inidts, allen rueseu Der 6unoeiteuer.
unb meine BirtI9aftsriH bat mir
Idpn Fribsr tpsesn oes einen 9unoss
nit Dem ainbtssn ssoro9t.A
.Bas baden gle aIio gemadt2"
frnate i'd, unongene6m 6sribrt, Bonn
i'd far6tete, CT bdbs am GHos beios
6unbs nsggegsben. @an3 maliam
nur fam i'd nit bisism QrgpOhn 9er'
aus.
,GsblgeI6pTsn!@ Iodts Der aubere-
sd babe Te bod frog alsoem uno
alebsm beibe bebaltsn. anfan9a
batg frsilia 5piihsn ibnsa 5siHO'
I6aft unO giferiudt ss9sbtn, SEPT II
ihon LANCE UrieOs.A
,grlnu6sn Sie ober, no iinb IL
penn, bic 3tpei 5ogerln2"
gu Sauf in Der Stabt iino re
sd bah jebt cine neus 9aas9altsriH,
Bic lit gang psrnarrt in Die 9unoe.
Bel Der BADEN res gut. DeHn i'd
auf qsfdbrlite gergs tsigs, uR, Do
ne6me i9 bas 5unbsDoll nI4t NIT.
a6tr i'd made I9on anOere 9srgpar'
tien aud, no bic snei atrle mitlau'
fen oiirfen. BtTen Tis, gang lam
id i9nen Oas gsrsaI9su ai4t Derias
gen. So Jsbt ia elmer BAG Ian
id mir seitls6sns ni9t ns4men -
iis6er oui bic Btr9e ME ptr andre.
Rur broben bleiben, oas mag freili9
feiner gsrE. IlnO InlieBlid - mir ia
aud nidt."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-26

Gin ,~f6nimmtnbtr g o.
TOM, pelder itit einiga 3eit aut
Dem TiiiTiiiPpi spiiaeH 4rairis pu
ghieu unp Mt9reg0r, Soma, elm
bli6enoes @ei6dft bstrieb, 1T niat
m,br, Gdiff, 8irtl4aft, gsiiBsr nn5
suite, allie bsfinotn F6 jest IN Der
Cbbut Oes Gberiffs In Yrairis on
gbien. 81 8utiaaft befanD ii4
3ulsbt in Mt9regor, Soma, bate
a6er bort sinsn iolaen 3uipru4, oab
Der gsItBsr beg S9iffsrefaurants
far6tete, 0isIss psrOs 5a Doa perosn
uHO 10 bampfts IT oenn nod osm
BiSoonTner uisr ab, un bort ben
usberIdub ieiner safe IOs8uperDsn.
Ulan bate obsr Don oiefem aniers
lidlen in Coma Aiuo bsIommen uno
bic 9e5oroen in grairit BIT .gbien
tanoen bereit, Stib. 10 hsiBt Der
Dirt, gu smpfaugsn. Tod ebe bns
nftr erreidt mar, bate Gbeiff 9es
ralO aus qrairie bu g9isu etnen
S6ltpper nit Isintn MautisH beiebt
unb rahm bic Dirii6ait mitten I'm
Stroms in geI6Iag.
3pei ainbtr pom 2ouis
5aIbebier, Der in bsr Rdbe bon
Gabe3a, Ger, pobni, tpurbn bieieT
Gage BON elmer atappsrldIanse ss'
bitten. 81. @~srlsbtsn, elm GHa6.
unb Elm Wdb6m, Durosn iofort mad
gorttoiDn ms 6oTpital gsbra6t; e
gsIang BEN asr5ten, oen anaben 5u
rsttsn, bed erpisfsn Td ale 8sml'
6uueen, bag Ma68en ON ee6en 81
tr6alten, als irudtlos. 8as ainf
narb ON folgsnosn Sage.
SSa atoppenbsrg, bic 16,
tdhrigs zodtsr Don ben Horooit!id
BON Cumberland, Ga, pohHenosn
Germ unb 5raa 3sIlart Rloppen'
ftrg, mar beI6dEtigi. nit sinem mil
PETROLEUM gsbei3tsu 8igsIsiien 81
bigsIn, ols ouF u~nauigslIdrte Beii'
ibre aIeiosr 5suer fingsr. Dos iane'
Mdo9en ipuroe 70 Idpn D.r6raHnt
bob Re ben fuIhibOrsn Mnaoer
srlag.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-26
Die aens

giner Game, Die oeripdtet gum
aaifeetrdBden fommt, miro BON
Dem rellen Gienjtmaofen bic Gar
6erobe aufiaueu0 soeerno abgenom'
men: go MAIDEN sic bod idoHl"
ldBt lt Die Come umpiQig berEe5.
men. 8n rauut i6r Die aeue per.
truulid ms Chr: sic iiuo bod bic
5rnu Shn6ert, nidt pabr? = ga
ia, i'd ioQ Sic n bishen nui6aIten;
gle iino bic ein3i8e, Die bent nod
jebn.4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-26
0oS tpeitli6e g1ebrasfa
un0 0itlide @poming
Goa QouS scr gsIeoen6eitsn.

aimban gotltp, 9ebr., uno Cara.
ME Gountp, $40, unberbeiierteS
uno berbeHertes 2an0 $25 bis $40.
q. 6. Garter bertaufte 9ei5en fiir
$4,000 bon elmer bal6en Seftion
neuqepl dlgten 2an6e8. Timer 2an0
ift Dem oItl. 500 gebrnsfo 2nn0 OH
8rptt6drfeit ebmbiirtig. Sir ma.
bere altsfunfte ihreibe man an s.
$. @bolep, Sine BLUFFS, 8po.
-1f.17s17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-26
0fith Gonntn qan0ereifn.

8ir ~otiarieren $4,000 ader, IN
gar5eaen mad g8unih 6e5 Alpiers
beIten 3armlanoeg, per6eiIcrt ODER
uibcr6eHert. GuutIe 2ebnier0G .
Bis 6 SUB tief nit beitem Inter.
gruno. Gpe5iel 6ur aupildH5un8
BON 8ef3en ulb fleinen 8ctrei0eior.
ten, Corn un0 alfalfa geeignet.
Sin Der &ogbtlinie Der Linton ga.
eific uno 2iucoIn Sigbmay gelegen.
Suite Stdofe un0 Gdulen m Sad.
6arlGaFt greis $25 big $50. $400
Bis $1,000 a~n5ablung. &eit out Ian.
ge 3eit. @eitere austunit i9riftlidl
ODER miin6lid BON
Scenritg ylealtn & SuDehment eDt
505.fO Girit aat'l ganf @eb.,
Sma6o, gtcbr. Eel. Snler 70.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-26

3u b~erfanfea: - 800 Ader 2an6.
so glder 8iebpei6e, 100 alder in
Corn nit einem Gurhihnittsertrag
bon 80 gui6eI pee 2lder. @uter
idpnr5er gooan mo gut %bepaiiert.
8reis $t60 per ader. Gieie Jnrm
lieet I'M Gage Gountp, 25@ wleilen
bon Der Staot 215 gtsilen bon 50.
ma Spno6e Slide nno AZ @eiIen
bon @dIionri enuooe Sirde. Sir
cine o~ngren5eloe Jarm uaroen
$40 aeboten. Sobc aud t~leirere
m6 eroBere 5armen iu Sage mo
SeHsIon GOuntg ~ ~gertagIgH. Ial
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-26
grnftiinl Safepgn@.
10. /.

eenen 6aielltme. mi ben Senutdsgten Aeids
AllgeH. W et0sem WidEilube gekeicgneL 'Dns
our5 e. 0em SeFHenoen lelli eeuta1t IT. gu
lepel uHo 81 lDpiereH entbdli 5eiAnunesH
uno lnleTpeiinHaen Sur 9eriieiiuHa HDn
rpiseniduien &igiabeu. WioiibeH. tascflims
fanieIL Babn QapDfHi RreHeu. Lll9maiien niD.
8as SafleiH IL pra9iool nuf sem nIsf'
5elen 4apieT 9ebridt.
Sit Epetoen bieies sud 81 ldntsh Dtnesl,
lpenn e ahnet h~Oriteai. Zion pexi hie Mat,
lLn oaslebe 40 Den a~lHittgen BeotHaInaesf an
suln1tie1. uniet uel6en mir e. dnbifien.
8seies gun faT f2c rertofrsi per Aoit rfp
idnot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-26
Brnttiides sattins.g !.
Go. J


Bibt boafidn6tge uHb il1r illifirierte afs
teliuHge1 To altH Letlen Oct levi 10 DOliStAIp
llDen Latitngsauntt. 2te GalDhnbMflp ofr
5tiNneH un6 Die sage Der 9aHoe miro In
ieben iebr beatlia9eH uRo taoellos gesei6ueien
Mniiratitonei ge6eigt. gelolGl BON lepr lel1i
9erltAn0sia geaebellea Anleilnaaeil, &lne GrpBe
atH5ahl Don MlIiliFtu itr HnnieIl, GlnlaHe. NiOs
ttbe, NdiielitAde 9raaeH. 3lQAtfietogp uto
penDentohs, ~6aRotuhfaHisn, BroiielersGsds
ben uffp. Itio Gbaebtlofi nnD fte anIestsius
zen erHl68Ilhen es aud glHiduaerfl. bteieIbei
1er 5uiteaeu.
5Gs BIO III an bem beflen Edbier nnd5
zen b64ltea artorberungen ber shlnoru6er,
unit leoruii. uilo oeL Heiit beAieIben Eptro
III Gte eifs Eueue oer 3efrieotGHnQ ltnD keB
8eraulaeHS bilbta. Dian iete tfHfer Die .eims
ten @eDingnnaeH, 81 ipeItea % az hnbeu lift.
8tefes snh fur t2e nettptrei Der Bot Dsrs
ilnDt
Sdglide Omaha Sribaut,
Bdttern 9ept.,
1911 SOiunrb Ctr, Cmaba, Neb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-26

SDH 2oelIue narbeL
5dieIbAn Iii. 2, nie bier aeseIgi, ertedIi
a~nioeifuneea uno neueiie DhIliet tlr aehateli,
ttuiGee mo SDieeu. Abbllounqen 6W Ine
3euilsgn nno leDer 8a5eH ~ All leten, Cd
l51ffeH Moi ieblgehea IN HHfernauHQ ofelef
agfdmadpoIen GpiBeH nnb etnidke, nts mar
ie oebu0ubf fir LdfdefiineI, 90rbdHae, Sed
rer ua0 so4s. Seees Enn III llr ia Il
d5anses, uno fe;n Wluiter SiUeimll enlbalfen
Refine Jrai l0use oDae cieiee btn ietn,
laHot
Sdalife Gmaba Eribine,
BatttrH 9epartemeul
1911 8oparo Str, 0rnahat Rtbs,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-26

i3n herfnnfen: - Gin eutgebenOes
@laler., anitrei9er. uno Iape5ierer.
oei6dft frnnf6aitsbalber iebr peris.
merit All b~erfaufeu. giele bereit5 in
angriff genoulneie qrbeitsfontraitc
fonnen glei6faIls gefduit Deroen.
8uI6riften an Dor "a. 8. 81, Gmo.
ia Gribiine. -10.27.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-26
sOit nub Goais.


Gas yrcisuHrSigitt Gfen bel 9etar
Slump. Geutfde Slide. 1903
0o6ge gtroBe. 2. Stof. @3ablseiten
% Gents. III.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-26

geulit Glid BEL eintduieu alii
oieie 3eitana.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-26
saalidc oma6a sribhns,

geoienen sic Iia Der aIoiIi.
fi5ierten anaeigen Der Gribfnel Der
grfoIg lit iiberrofheno-oie I'M
foIim nur min5ig.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-26
McOlsinlaes.

Or. 9. 6. gIeid, oeutf6er Spe8ialiit
in glugeft., Ghrens glailn- mo
SalsIeioen. griuen oufgepaBt. 536
8orlh SerdIo Bldg. III
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-26
Abpotaten.
9aehiss.
sobat n6iaii6ins".

Gilm8 entuideIt, Zoe fiir aoae, in
einerfl 9age. Sole aooat Sti0iO.
ReoiGe 8lod, 16. IL. SarneD, Gmaba.
-t2sf.t7I
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-26
GanatorieH.

Mahass.-2f2.214 gairo glbg..
IN. II. Doug Goue. 2458. g10cr,
G~biropoon. 5rI. Smitb u.
fran 6en6, @drteridneu. --1.3.18
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-26

Sa=1urrbolosn, 6iitslu furvrt,
Or. @. Il. Gorrn turiert Samorrs
6oioen 1iiteln unb dnoere Gorm.
obnt Dperdtioa. alir goran
tiert. Ghreibi UNI Bud iiber oorm
nit 8eiqniiien. OF. 6. R
Iarrp, 240 Bee 8l6g, Omaha.
Bib
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-26
GbirOpractit eplnal AOiaRmtnts.
Of. eomot5s, "a. & Gnraotn. 9.8445

Or. Subn SOlit, Spe3ioIiit in an.
gent. 9bren.. Qaien. uno aeblfopi.
690.92.94 granoeis glbg..
Omaha, 9ebr. Sci. Douglas 1884.
Ills
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-26
Nntent.Mnln1lte.

& Gtnrges, u. 8. un6 aus.
Ianoifde 8otente nn0 Gdusmar.
fen. $50 Bee 8Ioe. -7.18.18
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-26
tltilaSps Ginserlc

sasIide Cmabn sribaue,
1911 SOwarS Ctr. GmuFa, Nrbr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-26
Classified Ads
You Should Read
glaNiFtsicrte ansciocn
gerlunat-@ciblid.

@erlnngt; - Sitnges driitliheS
Wi1odcn fiir Sousnrbaiten lit Gami-
lie BON orei Gerioncn; gutes Sem
Sornen 1924. -10429s17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-26

8alaugt: N1o6cn fir Sous
arbeiiea. 3u mRlOen 1916 Gooae
Strobe. -10.2917
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-23
American Privileges.

Soon after certain Judge OF the su-
preme court OF Rhode Island had been
appointed. re went down into one Of
the southern counties TO cit for a week.
He was well satisfied with himself.
MARY he said to the Irish waitress
at the hotel where he was stopping,
you've been in this country how long
Two years, SIR she said.
"Do you ike itfr
"Sure it's well enough answered the
girl
But. Mary" the Judge continued, you
have many privileges in this country
which you'd not have in Ireland. Now
az home you would never be IN room
with = justice Of the supreme court,
and chatting fsmiliarly with him.
But. sure. sir" said Mary, quite IN
earnest. you'd never b iuoge AZ
home. Irish World.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-23
To Speak at Tn-state Conference.

Professor X. r. r. Flint of the depart.
ment of political science at Norwich uni
versity. is to represent the state of Yer
mont at tri-state conference of social
workers from Maine, New Hampshire
and Vermont, which is to be held in Bos-
ton, June 1927, under the auspices of
the New England Home for Little Wan
derers. He will speak upon actual con
ditions in Vermont, and the new law
concerning dependent children Prof.
Flint recently conducted a searching in
quiry into the condition of dependents in
the state, the results Of which have been
published by Norwich university in a
bulletin entitled "Poor Relief In Yer
mont" He is a vice president of the
Vermont Conference Of Charities and
Corrections, and was a member of the
conference committee which initiated the
legislation creating the new state board
of charities and probation. The state
Of Maine will be represented by Robert
f. Whitehouse, Esq, president of the
Maine state board Of charities and cor
rections, who will speak upon Recent
Legislation in Maine and the Outlook"
and the New Hampshire representative
will be Professor r. r. Groves of the
department of sociology at New Hamp-
shire college. whose subject is Child
Welfare Work in New Hampshire
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-23
NAVY MAY RAID
NEWPORT VICE
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt Threatens
to Take Action if State Officials
Do Not Clean Up City.

Newport r. l., June 23.-Franklin d
Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the
navy, arrived here to-day threatening To
clean up Newport.
He took hurried but searching glance
at the town, famous for being the sum
mer habitat of the -four hundred,
talked with some government officials
and then announced incisively:
Gov. Beeckman and Mayor Burdick
don't know what they are talking about
if they deny Secretary Daniels charges
of immortality here. | have myself seen
the evidence gathered by agents of the
department Of justice, and it is convinc-
ing. The situation is directly up to
the governor, and he will be given every
opportunity to correct it,"
There is direct issue between Sec
rotary of the Navy Daniels ON the one
hand and Gov. Beeckmen and Mayor
Burdick on the other. Secretary Dan
iels demanded cleanup of disreputable
houses imperilling the morals of Amer
ica's choicest lads gathered in the naval
reserve and transmitted to the Newport
scornful criticisms of the lack
of adequate housing facilities accord
ed these 5000 boys, His personal in.
vestigator is Mr.. Roosevelt.
Gov, Beeckman and Mayor Burdick
angrily deny all the charges.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-23
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN.
Various Cities and Towns are Reporting
Good Progress.

Burlington, June 23.-From several
quarters information reached Red Cross
headquarters yesterday that the cam
paign was taking on great activity.
Brattleboro reported, through Chairman
/ G. f. Benson, having raised s5,737, and
he added And we expect to raise ST.
600 more" This inquiry concludes the
report: 'What is Burlington doingg'
Bennington, with a spirit OF generos-
ty seldom found anywhere, reports con.
tributions amounting TO $4,000, which
is over subscribing her allotment by
SIS. 900.
The following telegram was received
from Bennington yesterday afternoon;
I'VE hear Burlington is not responding
as she should If she does not awake to
such call she had better send the ashes
of Ethan Allen to Bennington"
Wallingford branch reports 1855. This
is most generous for so small a COM
munity.
Barre is conducting an energetic cam
paign. There were over | 500 contrib
iitors up to Thursday night with sub
scriptions amounting to S3,S9i. The
amounts contributed range from $50
down to five cents. Organizations,
churches and societies are yet to report
and by Monday evening Barre is expect
ed to make an announcement that will
delight every member of the Red Cross
the state over.
Grand Isle town on June 20 had
reached Sl73.9s.
st. Johnsbury on Wednesday had tax
EN- subscriptions amounting to S4,063.
Lyndonvilles report on Wednesday
read; Have S2.40l pledged. The end
is not yet. win report again Satur-
sy.'
Proctor has reached $4,000.
Randolph reports 81 ,537.75.
1rasburg says: Have gone over
$500. Win have $500 before close of
week
CLEANS. with population of 300,
turns in 81 $50 10 headquarters
Fairlee has Sl25.
Close to $4,000 has been raised in
Rutland, with bright prospects Of the
amount being greatly increased.
Keep busy-speed up says Director
Slocum.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-23
FOOD CONTROL
BILL GAINS
The House Throws Out
Many Important
Amendments
SENATE AGREES
TO CHANGES
Fuel, Shoes, Clothes, and
Cottonseed Are Not
Included

Washington, June 23.--The Lever food
control bill, sustained by the support OF
the administra ton, is near to passage
in the House, where a final vote is like
ly to be taken to-day Propositions to
control clothing, fuel, farm machinery
and cottonseed were thrown out in the
House Thursday, on q point of order.
There remains as chief obstacle to inn
mediate passage by the lower branch,
an amendment to strike out the lieens-
ing feature of the bill. There is also
much ground for controversy over prohi-
bition proposals which will come up.
While taking no action of positive ma
ture until the bill shall have been passed
BY the House, the Senate has agreed
tentatively, to number of amendments,
among which are elimination of provis-
ions authorizing the food administrator
10 requisition factories, mines and 9th
err plants, elimination of provision au-
thorizing him to fix wages or to control
individual meals; also, providing for
control of foodstuff purchases and for
measures to prevent boarding. There is
much debate ahead in the Senate and
talk there is likely to occupy most of
the time until July |. Senator Sherman
of Illinois injected side issue Thurs
day, when he said the administration is
controlled by organized labor and that
no man will be drafted into the national
army who can show union card unless
he wishes to be. Administration sup
porters yesterday feared that the food
production bill might become law be-
fore the time comes to vote on the Lever
food control) bill, and that this might
strengthen the opposition to the latter
on the ground that the first enactment
is sufficient. This caused shift in
program to the end that the produe-
tion bill might be delayed until the con
troll bill is out of the way.