davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-31
NlnI

Blbi bouft6nbiee sIaIeiIunaeu ber beflAiss
bensH &afeEitihe, init oeH 6eiiiiiflltn fkias
nungeI, in groBem Nlabttgbe geseif1Ret NOS
bauh es benz eerneloeH ieimt pem1fl III Ss
i1u6 IinferipetfanseH suE Gerftenaftg bon
gbttenfauieH, eiHfdten, 8lotteen SnHbtg1e
gnnten, Bahaaanbpen. GrdaeH, &ii2mailea lin.
Das 9l6irin III pra4tUoM nui oem aners
beiieu Qngier Gebrtdt.
gte mereeu eieles Hnb On fhaseH ptHat,
mEnn es s5Dnen boTlieaf Van getiehle Mai.
IT'D oasieihr 10 eei aifHiiiael HehiltqinneH nffs
3Ifdnifeu. inter iseineg mir sa aubisfen.
laneI
SasIihe 0maba zribnnt,
J3il ppwarb Str. Dmaba, 9tbr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-31
5reies ScimfatfenlanO fur Oentidle
Warmer.

Geutide 4uiie0ler on Der Dtoffat
Giieaba1mlinie cine Iagereiia BON
9enper i'm nor6petliden Colorado,
babeu groBe Griolge nuf guteH Re
gierliugslunoe 8u ber5eidmeu. Ser
8ooen lit ticjgrimoig oas aIimo &C.
iuH0 ui0 8egeufaa geuiigeno. 8lele
6eimitdtten limo nod guteu. hidjti-
gen 6armern often. 8ie COLORADO
@erol0 aolonie miro IN ailr5c er0n.
net mer0eu uno gibt bleleu @elegers
belt cine nelte @eImltdtte SIT grim.
Den. Sur 9in5elbeiteH uro ausfiibr.
lide 8eidreifuug leie man oos $50.
den6lott oes Colorado Scroll ODER
mal0e lid breflid oil ben Colorado
SerDlb, Icnuer. e0lordoo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-31
Central Gtote8 2ono
GontpnnD
1913 Union 8oeific 8Ihgy 0rnabn,
Gebrasta. -4s22.t7
seib fLna fanft Qanb!

ge1ltI6e Iniien iiA i'm Ertnitp
5luBtal, 9lt.Gero8, uieoer. 8arlm2
sic fin0 Cute 5arner. bic gittes
Qanb fetneit fDertn iie e8 ieben. @ir
perfqufcn Corn. uno alfalfas2nn0
benz boIten Qebrosto 2auo ebenbitr-
tia. Greis $500 p. gtfer, aoitet
unoefabr $500 per ader fir ald.
rltng, ~tporouf oo8 2onO ebenio quite
grnten Iiefern miro, mie 0a8 bette
6es 2anoes. Hei1lider Regenfaa,
Iqnge 8od85eit, glttes gaiier, beites
alimd. gtdhite Grtttrfion 8. aprtl.
anfraqen belt. beanttportet. SdIrcibt
%. lpredt Dor. VI. g. Srunt, 20t
geebiae 8Iof, Smob1, 0eb.-4s12t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-31
gdutuarap6iides aitIier.

9eitcnt SamilienbiIO iest mddi
erobe 6reuoe in fiinftigep Sdbren.
Spe5inLpreis fiir Ronfirmanoef, Be-
iitdlt nnO Iebt, mas mir fitr drlnere
geton. SO bas Duseno Il. oitttpdrtss
Hembranbt Stnbiu,
20. uno 5dritnln 6trobe,
pllniere giIoer berbIalien mel
-4,l0.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-31
autOnw6iIe.

she Gltar, SS45. 5obri3iert bon
3irnta, bic ieit AZ Sobren 6uo(i.
tdt8prooutte bergeitelt bat. 9or3iigt.
4qenturenousiiften. Sfreibt nm
8eoingurgen. Bir itn6 agenten fir
91ebroSfo Ii. 8eit.opn. 3ebrasfa
Glcar So, 81 g.. ii. Str, Gin
coin, Sch Bir fpreden 8euti6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-31
geflasel nnS geSarfsartifeI.
2aAbebednna

3adbebeduug Sedt SIR 9ad?.
8ir reporieren ielbiges fir Die.
bolben Soften, Die nnoere berlof9en
unb gorortieren uuiere arbeit.
Meblof Ropfing So.
Gel. 8olgl. 326t-411 8ore 8Lf.
-9stst7.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-31
6aarnrbeifen.

G6iden 5ie mir sSbre oi,sge-
tG1nnlten 6aare un0 ih mode 81.
men einen 3opf, Toe big $3.50.
Modje aud ll1rfetten. 9oitbeittl.
lunqen prompt beiorgt. Gdtb. San.
len, 296 u 8npton, ct. 9nul,
Mlinn. -4.1.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-31
g@le6ragla anlo gla0iator Mepair.

gute arbeit, mobige Breiie,
prompte 8eOieums. 3ufriebenbeit
qarantiert. 800 60. 10. Ctr, 3ete.
pbon: Gouelos 1890. 8. 8 9ouler,
Cmdhd, 9ebr. If.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-31

Damage garlOr. = Grdllein Sci
ger uno Sri. Coma Bilionts. Mtne.
raj. 0nrrpf. nuo Mnnneub1Oer.
sonntags uno obenbs ge6ffnet. 228
Rebiae 8lof, is. u1o SarneD.
-12s12s1T
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-31
N~ntomubiI.8 erRdlfrnna

antomobil Serfdlerung, 6euer,
0iebitabl. @oftpiliht II. 8uiammer.
itoB 8erfheruugen gu oet njeoris-
iten Breiien.
GGis e S6ompiuu,
913.14 Gin QotI. gonf gIog.
Gel. Douglas 26t9. -5.t0.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-31
gRebiatniides.
Namprr6oi0en, iFiitfln fnriert.

AUHIUtEWUIUtEf NEFTEIN FNEEKEI.
Or. 6. 81. Iorrp filriert 1anorrs
GtiteIn utb onoere 31rnl.
ohne Gperdtton. allr garnil.
ttert. Gdreibt iutt BUD iiber 3arrl.
nit 3eligniiien. Or. q. n.
2l0 See 8loga Omaha.
-2.fsiS
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-31
0ldniidts.

@~rbrandte rltftriide Mptprm.-
Gel. Douglas 20t9 9e gron &
0rnD, 1i6 Suo 10. Cir.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-31

Aebrnsfa sSarmeil IN bfrfaafen.
aleine Iebrosin 0ar41len 5u Icidl.
sen 3obLuHam = 94der a~uiDart4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-31
Gprn. II. QlfaLfa.Qanb, s. y. Qder.

NDfTls Il. NITnITHsgdH0 30 y. Nntt.
8or3iiglides Aderbaulono, lange
5aiion. miI0e Binter. G8 miro ii9
fir Sic be3obIt MAIDEN, infer Gen.
refIee-Gon6 5u u1teriuhen. Streibt
oil .. 8. IanQer. Gen. Setter, Zen,
neiice goIoni8otion 60, 1867 2ma,
ia gfdtI gant 8I0g,, Omaha. Neb.
-4.t6.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-31
Mliiitflippf Sarfuen.

@olffuitG gon0; feilt belietes,
$25 bis $40 per qder. 8. :. Smith
So, 914 Gtt1 9atl 8nnf BOG.
q
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-31
autu.R eparaturetL

gea & 8intIeD-32t8 Saruep.
Grftflofiige alito Heparaturen. auf.
friihcn mddlt ale Cars nclt. Storfe
SdDlepp.gm. - Eel. Douglas 1910
-4sf3s17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-31
4rbeitsqcindl- 9lanulidl.

Gas prcismarSipite GiIen BET Better
Slump. Gelnihe Slide. 160S
Dodge StroBe 2 5tod. gsabtBeiten
% CENTS. Il
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-31
3immcr 81 uermieteu.

3u oermictcn: - Snl5bnItungss
rauue, Sidt utt0 6ei3u1t8 miro &C.
liefert. 2204 @ebiter. Doug. S084,
-3s3ts17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-31

S. Slider, oetttiher RedtsantDaIt
ltno Motor. @run0utte gepritft.
3inmer 40t s02sO3 Gin 0ntionaI'
ganf BUILDING.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-31
Brabheine.

Geuefe unb bette enttDarfe Ron
Monumenten uno @rubiteinen. glds
Biae 8reiie. @oDne Wonunlert
8orts. 8opne gtebr. 4.14.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-31
g%erlanet giannlidl.

gerlnngt: 3ipei quito. i1trge
oeutide 02dnncr, Die IN Stoot mo
2on0 gut befonlt iinb. Gen rihti
aen W1nnern miro bobe aommiiiion
6c5a5tt. 4n8ufragen 8iutmer 105
Sarnen Sotel, 9maba. geeb.-4s3.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-31
gnuffiiIen nm Watraben.
aarntea sa ~uerfanFeH.
,inrmen ii berfanfen.

HuFuItN N ~HttIuNTKN.
@site Jarmeu i'm meitliden Soma
1ulo allen 1eilen bon 9tebra5ta 81
.biaigeu 3reiien utb giinitigen Sob.
lrngsbebingrngen.
8. 9. &alOrou, 1857 Omaha Sea.
tionaL 8ont 8l0ga Gmabd, Rebr.
-8s5st7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-31
G6irOprattic spinal Q%Oiuiments.
Mhnnfnten.

g0mnrhs. "a. & Gornan1. D.3445
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-31

l5ortfsuHa foIsA.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-31

Blad briusenOe srauriuge BEL Bro
6eqaar6B, 10. unO Gouglas Cir.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-31

&erlauat; aonlpeteute8 neiBcs
g}do6en titr aagcmetnc Soltsarbeit.
SFrou Samuel Gees. 8ol. 1918.
-331st7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-31
klaKiHsicrtc 1~Grt5ei9eit.
gerlangt- &eibIidl.

gcrlauat: Slutoes Ginoermdb.
den. @obu Gina $1,000 monatlid.
8ruu 5rnnt =. Garcn, 52l Fort
9lue. Surueb 923. II 2.l1
New Britain herald., 1917-09-11

After graduation from the Con-
necticut Agricultural college, Lieuten-
ant Griswold spent year at Nalpa-
raise University, Ind, where he took
special course in chemistry and
German. DR.. Griswold can converse
very fluently at present in the Teu-
tonic language.
In 1909 Lieut. Griswold entered the
medical department of the University
of Vermont and graduated from there
with the degree of M. D. in 1913.
The next spring he began the prac-
tice of medicine with his father in
kensington, and soon after was APP
pointed one of the assistant attend
ing physicians and surgeons at the
New Britain General hospital. While
with his father. who does a large
amount of railroad and shop surgery.
Lieut.. Griswold became very prof.
cient in minor and plastic surgery.
When this country entered the
great strife, DR.. Griswold was one OF
the first to offer himself to his coun-
try. He was commissioned as first
lieutenant and assistant surgeon In
the Army Medical Reserve corps dur
ing the early part of March and was
ordered to Fort Benjamin Harrison,
Ind, on May 26, on less than twenty
four hours notice
On September 1, Lieut.. Griswold
was transferred to Fort Ethan Allen,
Vermont, as drill master and instruct
Or in the Hospital corps. In recent
letter to his father he writes
Nearly all my men are new re-
cruits Few of them have had any
military training, and not half Of
them yet have their uniforms. Most
Of them are bright, Interesting men
and earnest about their work The
few stupid ones will soon be weeded
out, and assigned to other places.
"A good many Connecticut boys are
here. There are quite a number in
my company, some from Hartford, q
New Britain herald., 1917-09-11

1t. First, it increases the soldier,n1
compensation; second, that the Gov
eminent is likely to find itself in N
hole; third, that in some way it in-]
terteres with the present pension sys-1
tenn, and, fourth, that the bill was
not prepared by the committee, but BY
some one outside. Now, take these
things in reverse order. What differ
ence does it make who prepared the
bill?
Il repeat what I said last Thursdays
about the Bond bill. If these young
men are willing to risk their lives on
the battlefield, those of us who stay
at home ought to be willing to take.
care of them in the best way that
can be devised.
Il believe in Insurance. carrVs
every kind of life insurance that hu.
man ingenuity ever devised-time ina
surance, endowment insur |, G e.
straight insurance, assessment insuf.
ance, accident insurane. 1 have $1O.-
600 accident insurance.
Il believe that we should keep theA
wives and children of the men who
Will die over there from going to the
poor house Now suppose this bill
does increase their pay, it is not EoinR
~ Ai"A eahS DoOS,
II believe that in less than ten yearS
every one is going to be insured url-
der the law. In some countries that
Is done now. 1t keeps the widows
and orphans from suffering and keeps,
the crippled in the various dangerous
occupations on life from coming to
want, and I believe If there has ever
been bill introduced in this House
that all right-thinking Americans
without respect to political or religi-.
Gus Affiliations will indorse, it Is thi3
insurance bill"
Representative Key of Ohio. chair
man Of the Pensions Committee and
the principal opponent OF the bill,
asked Speaker Clark with he thought
of abolishing the Bureau OF Pensions
and transferring the whole compensa-
ton scheme to the Treasury, as pro-
posed in the pending bill.
ut is not MATERIAL" answered the.
Speaker. &
Representative Gillette of Massa-
chusetts. acting Republican leader OF
the House, Endorsed all of the bill ex-
cept the insurance feature. He said
the compulsory allotment of pay TO
dependent families was q fine thing
and that the rates OF compensation
for death and injury were worked out
scientifically and onuitably. The cheap
Insurance plan, he said. would cost
$500, 100000 tho second year, and
would not reach all those who would
benefit by 1t.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-11

law absolutely at the mercy of the
bakers.
No statement was Forthcoming as
to the result of the conference, but
it was intimated that the bakers real
ize that while the food administrator
does not possess any specific power
under the law to control their profits,
he would without doubt be able to
bring such pressure to bear on them
as would make it virtually impossible
for them to maintain the present size
and price of loaf of bread, in the
face of the reductions that have been
made in the prices of wheat and flour.
The statement issued recently by
the food administrator to the effect
that an eight cent loaf of bread was
about the best that could be expected
from the bakers, is believed to have
been made for the purpose of prepar-
ing the public for the worst that could
fact, it has been intimated that unless
the bakers show willingness to CO.
operate With the food administrator
in conforming to the spirit of the law
means will be devised to bring them
to terms, either through the exercise
of such pressure as can be brought to
bear upon them through the millers,
and by informing the public of the
extent to which they are now being
mulcted by the bakers, or by having
congress amend the food law so as
to give the food administrator the
power to regulate the size and price
Of loaf of bread
New Britain herald., 1917-09-11
HAVING AN OF ~ "

large number from East Hartford and
one or two from Kensington.
II have no idea how long I shall be
here, but this work of training the
new men is so interesting that I have
no wish to go anywhere else unless
it Is over across
Registrars to Meet.
Notices have been posted informing
prospective voters that the registrars
will be in session on Tuesday, Septem-
Der IS, to receive the names of all
persons who claim they are entitled
to be made electors on or before Sep
TENDER 22 The registrars will be at
the town hall in September 3 from 8
O'Clock in the morning until O'Clock
in the afternoon. The registrars are
Joseph J. Morse and Harry A. Nc
Keen.
License Petitions.
The necessary number of voters
have pla ced their names on the license
petitions and the question will be
voted on at the coming fall elections.
Local saloon owners do not expect
much trouble in securing a majority
of yes" Votes and are confident that
this town will remain wet The petit
tons have been placed with Town
CLERK Francis Shaw and contain the
names of some Of the towns most
prominent citizens.
Berlin Briefs.
Town Clerk Francis H. Shaw is en-
pertaining his brother William H.
Shaw of Cummington, Mass Mr.
Shaw is a civil war veteran.
Miss Ethel Lund and Miss Ruth
Lindquist are visiting with friends in
New Haven.
! James Pagan returned to his home
| in Kensington yesterday after two
| weeks vacation in Waterbury.
| James Corr of the Brooklyn Naval
| Reserves was a visitor at the Berlin
fair yesterday.
Much indignation was expressed by
commuters to New Britain this morn
ing because the Connecticut company
| ran open cars. 1t is said that should
| the company persist in running open
| cars on chilly mornings that a petit
| ton will be circulated to protest
| against their use.
All local schools opened this morn
ing for the fall session.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-11

nation for election if such was be-
be elected to fill the vacancy.
A candidate for every office in the
town will be elected this year and it
is the general belief that a large share
Of the officers will succeed themselves.
Little interest Is being manifested in
the coming caucus and it is expected
that everything will pass quietly as in
former years.
Cafferty Placed ON Probation.
Richard Cafferty, who was arrested
Sunday by Officer Marine, was ar
raigned in court yesterday before
Judge Condell on three counts. He
was fined 81 and costs and sentenced
to 80 days in jail but these punish
ments were remitted> and he was
placed on a six months probation.
Plainville Briefs.
DR. and Mrs. Moody left today for
Vermont where they will sojourn for
week.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Con-
gregational church will hold meet
ing Wednesday in the church parlors
from until S.
The w. c. T. U. will meet Friday
at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Frank B. Newton of, Whiting street.
Miss Anna Murphy will leave today
for Iaurleton Hall, Milford, where she
will resume her studies.
A D. Cady, for many years the
registrar of voters will be unable to
serve in that capacity this fall on ac-
count of i'll health. Mr.. Cady will be
succeeded this fall by Leo Prior.
Theodore A. Lyman, who has re-
signed his position as agent for the
Adams Express company will enter
the employ of the Trumbull Electric
company in the shipping department.
E. d. Warfield of Park street was
taken to the Hartford hospital this
morning to undergo treatment for q
complication of diseases.
First Holy communion will be ad
ministered to a class on September
80 at the Church of Our Lady of
Mercy
Miss Beatrice Benzon will resume
her studies at Hebrone Academy, He
bronze, Maine, this week.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-11
HOOVER TRIES TO
CUT BREAD COST
Has Conference With Master
Bakers at Washington

Washington, Sept 11.-Lacking au-
thority under the Food law to control
the profits of bakers, Herbert G..
Hoover, food administrator, yesterday
tried moral suasion in conference
with representatives of the master
bakers of the country.
The minimum price of the wheat
crop of 1918 was fixed by the Food
law at 81 bushel, and the wheat
committee recently fixed the price for
the present crop at s2.20. The pro-
visions Of the Food law also enables
the food administrator to control the
millers. but the millions of persons
who lack the facilities for baking
their own bread and arc forced to
depend upon the corner grocery for
their daily supply were left by the
New Britain herald., 1917-09-11
APPLES, ORANGES,
FIGS AND PRUNES
Are The -Four Fruits Used In
Making "Fruit-a-tiVeS

SIR UT is the only
medicine in the world that is made
from the juices of fresh ripe fruits.
Thus, it is manifestly unfair to say, II
won't take Fruit-a-tives because have
tried other remedies and they did me
no good''. On the other hand, the fact
that "Fruit-a-tives'' is entirely different
from any other PREPARATION il, the zoo,ld,
is just why you should give it fair trial,
in any trouble Of the Stomach, Liver,
Bowels, Kidneys or Skin. ''Fruit-a-
tives' is composed ofthe aet,0e principle
ofG'uit and the greatest nerz,e tonic e,ey
discovered. SOC. box, 6 for s. 50, trial
size, csc. Atall dealers or sent by Fruit.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-11

we'll for pupils attending local schools
was $131. The library grant was $50.
Eighty-nine young men and women
from this town attended High school
last year.
Anxious to Go Across.
To DR.. Matthew H. Griswold be-
longs the distinction of being the first
medical officer from Connecticut or
dered out of the state for active duty.
Lieutenant Griswold, who is the son
of DR.. and Mrs. Roger M. Griswold
of Kensington, is a graduate of the
Connecticut Agricultural college and
Experim ent station. While at col
lege. he became greatly interested in
military tactics and pureued a four
years military training course al
though only two years of training IS
required of the undergraduates,
New Britain herald., 1917-09-11
CLARK CHAMP OF
INSURANCE BILL
Galleries Cheer As Speaker Pleads
for Soldiers

Washington, Sept. 11-.Dec1aring
that the Soldiers and Sailors Insur-
ance bill was the best war measure
yet brought before Congress, Speaker
Clark yesterday aroused the House to
the only enthusiasm shown since con-
sideration Of the bill started last week
The Speakers words were applauded
on the floor and in the galleries. He
undertook to meet all objections that
have been brought against the bill
$50 far as I can see" said he,
''therc are four main objections to
this bill brought by those who oppose
New Britain herald., 1917-09-11

And assortment of best
Pencils
all
New Britain herald., 1917-09-11

It is estimated by the school board
that the following expenses will be
incurred during the year for which
mn sppropriation has been asked:
New Britain herald., 1917-09-11

The town will be REIN bursed APP
proximately $500 from the state.
Last wear this town received $2.05G
Tor enumeration Of it's pupils. there
beine. 914' children enrolled In the
schools and 1925 is appropriated for
every scholar. The state High school
tuition for 1916-1917 amounted to
1850 while half the expense for
TRANSPORTATION received was $500.
Tuition from Rocky Hill and Crom-
New Britain herald., 1917-09-11
Teachers to Receive $3.50 in
salaries for Ensuing Year
LICENSE PETITIONS IN
n. Griswold Anxious to Go "Across'
Writes Interesting letter FROM
Camp-RegistIars to Meet OH oep-
&<anber Is at Town Hall.

4 The estimated cost of running the
local schools for the year lsll-l91o
has been placed by the school ooaro
~ s26.545. At a meeting of the fin
anoe board last evening an appro-
priation was asked for.
IA The largest expense to the town Will
/ he the teachers salaries. Last year
I1ha instructors, as body, received
hail. 900 while this year the appro-
Irritation calls for $500 more.
n The teachers for the coming year
Mohave County miner., 1917-05-19
BOOSTING THE HOME TOWN

hO you own property in this town? Have you farm
 near this town? Is this your nearest trading point?
 In other words, when you away do you call this your home town? If so, you valy and materially in tereSted in its welfare
 Will this town ive much less gain wealth and popu- laton! Statistics show that large number of the towns ot less than 10000 going backward The future of this town IS in the hands of its citizens The towns that Will live are the towns that give service
 In twenty-two states the rural communities have ac- uay lost or failed to gain proportionaey in population In Pennsylvania 52O towns have gone backward in the last ten years
 Draw circle with radius of ten miles around each of forySeven largest cities in the United States Take census of the population and you will find living within the confines of these cities approximately 275OO0OO peo Pe or about onehird of all the people of continental United States. They occupy One-twenty housandth part of the entire area of the country
 The town of one thousand, or over should be the so ca spiritual and commercial center for the people of the surrounding country Are you trying to make your town such center?
 spirit of pride engenders pride A few citizens of any community who believe in clean streets free from waste paper and empty tobacco tns can by precept and example create spirit of civic pride in all the people that will make for clean town spirit of town loyalty ex ercised by the really patriotic and women of this town will do wonders. Practice what you preach
 Each doing his or her part every day can make this town of larger and better stores town of loyal en- deavor born of knowledge of the nterdependences of all the people We make this still better place in which to live and mighty hard place to leave.
Mohave County miner., 1917-05-19
READY FOR BUSINESS

VI ERE ready for business NOW," was the reply of w the American naval commander when the United
 States destroyer flotila arrived off the British coast Characteristcay American? Yes, it rang with the Yankee spirit The American ships were made ready for action while crossing the Atlantic.
 This spirit of American fighters was overlooked by Germany. It is the spirit that will bring the downfall to German arrogance. "We're ready" was the first response of America when the president declared that state of with Germany existed They might not have had their guns primed but they ready in spirit
 Of course, the British naval commander was taken by surprise Well he might for instead of ''muddling along" with the for three years, Americans were ready for instant action Our English cousins across the have been able to understand this typicaly American way of doing things. The American is into the few weeks in which prepare for instead of 40 years the German machine today would be non-existent.
 Just watch that same spirit of Amercanism. 'We're ready NOW will be the slogan throughout the remaining days of the ,