davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-09-06

and we will be in the next class
Glasses take up the entire afternoon
and keep the men busy while the three
months course lasts At present we
are free for most of the afternoons
but will have enough to do when the
classes start.
The Hawaiian islands are beautiful
and entertaining but ! can imagine
that the everlasting sameneSs will get
tiresome after while. Sugar cane
raising is the most important industry
on this island, which is called oahu
Rice. pineappleS, cOcOanutS, bananas,
coffee, alligator pears, bread fruit and
many other fruits are abundant.
Around Schotield Barracks the prin-
cipal crop raised is pineapples and
there are several canning factories
near here. The ground here is a high
plateau between two ranges of noun
tains and not fitted for sugar and rice,
which grow SO abundant on the lower
land where they have plenty Of water
for irrigation.
The climate is perfect. The Their
mometer never rises above So degrees
nor falls below IS. There is always
a delightful breeze blowing and we
! can use blankets every night.
Ocean bathing is the great attraction
Of the Islands. The temperature of
the water averages about Is degrees
and anyone who has ever ridden in
one Of their surf boats will ask for
no better sport. But, unfortunately
we are located 23 miles from Homo
lulu and eleven miles from the beach
at the other side, so we cannot indulge
IN ocean bathing very often.
5uoI GIeA 5u!moooq s! loneI s!Ql ana
so l will quit and send you some more
later. Don't forget to send me the
Independent With kindest regards
to all my Minot friends.
Yours sincerely,
A. j. MCDANIEL.
Address Captain A. J. MCDANIEL
NJ. G. U. S. R.,
Schofield Barracks, f. II.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-09-06

No what it is in music have it will be glad
to order it for YOU Let us know what it is you wish.
Special edition of Teachers Music, Prices application
Delafied series.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-09-06
Ole Den from southwest of the city

Ole Den from southwest of the city
is offering a number of choice register
ed Shorthorn cows for sale. They are
six years Of age and in prime condi-
ton. Mr.. Den was hailed out and is
short Of feed, therefore finds it nece-
ssary to sell some of his stock Mr.
Den went into the registered Short
horn cattle business few years ago
and has some of the best stock Of it's
kind in this section of the state These
COWS and bull calves which Mr. Den
offers should be bought by farmers in
this vicinity.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-09-06
CAPT. M'CANNEL
WRITES FROM
HONOLULU
Former Minot Physician Tells Many
interesting Things About Life In
the Land of PineappIes.

According to promise l am going to
write you short letter telling you
something of my trip and how am To-
Gated here.
| left Minct July 2Sth in the midst
of the extreme hot spell and sweltered
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-09-06

BARGAINS in Second Hand Cars
for Hunting Season. Dakota Motor
Sales Co., 12O w. Central Avenue.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-09-06
most POPULAR
SERIES"

New Songs and Old Songs.
Each book SOC
Popular Songs of Patriotism
Popular Songs of Mother Goose
Popular Plantation Songs
Popular Male Quartet
Popular Songs for Glee Clubs
Popular College Songs
Popular Love Songs
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-09-06
List of 1Oc Music in Stock

Eve Wasn't Modest Till She Ate that
Apple
On the South Sea Isle
Are You From Dixie
Hawaiian Dreams
They're Wearing En- Higher in Hawaii
Oh, How She Could jack Hack Wicke
wackie Woo
Dream Waltz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13
Eleanor Washington

Laura Remsburg, Eleanor Washington
and Helen Wisherd.
Mr.. Charles v. Burnside has left for
a two-week stay in Chicago, Ill.
The Neighborhood Card Club was
entertained Thursday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur j. Williams.
The Birthday Club entertained
Tuesday afternoon, May I, in compn-
ment to Mrs. Charles Davis of Perry
street.
Mr. Ralph Simons was host wednes-
day evening to the members Of the
Phunny Phellows Club. Those pres
ent included Messrs. J. n. Luton.
H. w. Pike. Ralph Walker. F. G. Tan
sill, Arthur and Edwin Carpenter. Will
liam Cord and w. II. Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Hurd and their
young sons of San Angelo. Tex, are
here for visit of several weeks with
relatives.
Mrs. Fred Bonner and little daughter
Jean, who have been visiting the for
mer's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Cart
rell. for the past few months. left
"Wednesday evening for their home at
Columbus Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13
Brookland Society.

Mrs Frank O'Hara is visiting rela-
tives at Minneapolis, MINI.
mrs c. H. Etz entertained the Busy
Bee Crochet Club at her home Thurs
day afternoon. May 3.
Mrs G. o. Wilson of Baltimore, Md,
is visiting her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Leef.
Mrs. Walter Powell and. little son
Walter of New York city are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Gaines.
Mr.. A. A. Ormsby leaves today for a
weeks stay at Springfield. Mass.
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Cannon of Chicago.
ILL.,, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
James Sullivan.
Mr. Charles Butt and daughter. Mrs.
Louis Keller. have returned from a
trip to New York city and Baltimore,
Md.
The first anniversary of the organi-
cation of the X. T. Club was celebrat-
ed with a five hundred party Friday
evening at the home of Miss Mae Con-
mover The members of the club are
Misses Margaret Barnholt. Mae Como
yer, Dorothy Gooch. Helen Haas, Mar
guerite and Edna Helm. Ellen Little
page, Jean and Elizabeth Molster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13
Alexandra Society.

The members of the Junior German
Club closed their season with a May
ball given at Elks' Home Friday even
ing. Mrs. Robert S. Barrett, the direc-
tor, received, assisted by the following
Hunt Roberts, Miss Nina Fulton, Miss
Isobel Boswell, Miss Sarah Kemper,
Miss Sarah Cox, Miss Hilda Schneider
and Miss Marie Gasson. The dancers
were Misses Elizabeth Demaiue. JOSEF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
WALTER T. HOLT

School Of Mandolin Guitar and Banjo.
Hawaiian Steel Guitar Playing and the Ukalsls
Established 1894.
Weekly practice with the Nordiea Cuba
Telephone Connections.
Kenois bldg.. coz. 11th and G sts. A.va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13

Siam has resumed the cultivation of
cotton. once a leading industry in that
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13

The Musurgia Quartet furnished the
music Friday evening at the twenty
sixth annual banquet of the Sunday
school of Calvary Baptist Church, Civ
ing among the numbers, Waltz Song"
by Strauss; quartet from "Rigoletto";
80 Sole Mo" by Di Capua, and Sweet
Miss Mary" by Neidlinger. and several
encore selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13

INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION GIVEN FOR DE-
clerk examination. Mrs. Willis,
3uis it l5S |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13

At the Mount Pleasant congrega-
tional Church this morning the music.
under direction of Claude Robson. will
include the organ solo. prelude" by
Flagler: cello solo. "Arioso." by Bach.
Mitchell Bliss; offertory quartet, IF I
Go Not Away" by Adams. Mrs. A. L.
Haycock, Miss Florence Steffens,
Charles D. Church and James S. Hicks:
organ postlude, "Solenaelle." by Le-
maigre. At the evening service the
music will be in charge of the Mount
Pleasant Chorus. directed by DIR. Will
liam r. Buchanan. the numbers being
an organ prelude, Melody" by Par
ker: anthem, Mount Pleasant Chorus;
offertory quartet, Lamb of God That
Takest Away the Sins of the World"
(.Agnus Der, from Mass in D Minor") +,
by Stewart; organ solo, "Postlude." by
Tours,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13

John G. Klein, tenor soloist of Cum
ton-Temple Church. will be assisted
this morning by Miss Katharine Pea
cock, who will sing Fear Not Ye, o
Israel" by Buck, and Mr.. Klein will
render my Soul Is Athirst for God"
by Gau1, with Mrs. Klein at the organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13

B. Frank Gebest has sent out cards
for musical Tuesday evening at Stu
dio Hall, when he will present Miss
Edith Evermann in an ambitious pro-
gram of piano numbers. In addition
there will be a group of numbers for
two violins. cello and piano. played by
Miss Humphrey and Messrs. Maxwell,
Humphrey, Bullock and True.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13

At First Baptist Church this morning
the music will include the organ pre-
lude, I'm the Morning" by Greig; an
them. II Will Lift Mine Eyes Unto the
Hills" by Baldwin: soprano solo, Light
in the Darkness" by Cowen; organ
postlude, Finale" by Turner. The
quartet consists of Mrs. Florence How
ard, soprano and director: Mrs. Arthur
Whaley, contralto; Henry Kruger.
tenor, and Wheeler Wilson, bass, with
Mrs. Edmund Barry, organist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13

At Trinity Methodist Church today the
music, under direction of Mrs. Ada Arun-
del Pillow. will include this morning the
organ prelude, "Intermezzo," by Rein
berger, Mrs. Frank Drost; duet for So
prano and tenor, II Waited for the Lord"
from Hymn of Praise by Mendelssohn,
Mrs. Shreve and Calbert Bowie; organ
solo, ''Offertory," by Geissler: alto solo,
Twilight and Dawn by Speaks. Mrs.
Pillow postlude. "Festal March,. by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13

Miss Mary, by Neldllnger, and several
encore selections.
Mrs. Henry White entertained a COM
pany of music-loving friends last even
ing at her residence studio, presenting
a class of young singers in an attrac-
tive program of solo and ensemble
numbers The students were assisted
by Harry McCalmont, fiutist. who de.
lighted with the solos "Carmena," by
III. Lane Wilson; Souvenir" by Drdla.
and three dances from Nell Gwynn,"
by Edward German. The affair opened
with a chorus for women's voices, THE
Hong Kong Romance" by Hadley, rem
dered in good style under direction of
Mrs. White. by Elsie Carleton Small,
Mrs Charles Lane and Lucy Higgins.
first sopranos: Katharine Rich, Mildred
Merrill and Mrs. Van Week and Eliza
beth Wilkins, second sopranos. and
Gertrude Browne. Bertha Taylor and
Ruth Pope. contraltos. The remainder
of the program included the soprano
solos 1.-THE Rosy Morn" by Ronald,
and i've Been Roaming" by Charles
Horn, Miss Rich; tenor solos. Roses"
by Foster. and I'll Sing Thee Songs of
Araby." by Clay, Malcolm Rich; con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13

Students of the Mirabal School of Mu-
sic gave a piano recital Friday evening
great masters were played Those who
took part were: Miss Consuelo Bieber,
Miss Estella Amores Miss Marian Beav-
ers. Miss Ella Lee Beavers. Master Car
olus Yingling, Mrs. A. D. Anderson. Miss
Henrietta Mason and Miss Louise Bieb-
err.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13

Mrs. Maurice Peck gave a piano re-
cital to residents of Garrett Park
Wednesday afternoon. The program was
Chopin; sonata, 80 Major" Beethoven:
waltz. Anon: prelude. "Fugue." Bach {:
Scotch, "Hieland Laddie." arranged by
Perry; Gypsy. Gypsy Rondo." Haydn:
Lieurance; improvisation upon themes
furnished by those present; Drops of
Water" Ascher; .Polonaise," Chopin.
The primary and junior pupils of Mrs
esting feature of which was the en-
semble work of three children, each
eight years of age-EliZabe Labor
teauX and Raymond and Willard Peck.
Other students who participated in the
skillfu1ly given program We're Velma
Putnam Mary Eunice Chisholm, Vim
cent Peck and Katherine Gurley.
The Hendley School of Musical Edu-
cation gave it's twenty-fifth recital last
Interpretation were heard in IAN Hour of
Music" at the school. 1927 Belmont road.
The artistically excellent work of Mr..
Kaspar's pupils was displayed in the
following program. each number of which
was applauded by music lovers that filled
the concert room:
Two .preludes, by Rachmaninoff. Mil
bred Wahl: ''Sarabande." by Godowsky-
Rameau, Hummer FlShDurn; L1ebeS-
freud" by Kreisler. Catharine Altemus;
'Intermede, OPP. Sc, No. T. (for two pianos
with Mr.. Kaspar), by Chaminade. Jean
Acheson: prelude, D Flat" by Chopin.
and Japanese Serenade.'' by Cyril Scott,
Margaret Milham: rhapsodie on the theme
Dies 'Irae." by Dohnanyi, Alice Fowler;
Butterfly" by Lavallee, Rae Fox: valse
(for two pianos with Mr.. Kaspar). by
Tschaikowsky. Dorothy Davidson; .Ro-
nance" by Sibelius. and "Etude Mignon."
by Schuett. Mary Lewis: "Fetes' Cfor
Ravel, Rae Fox; Sunday Morning. (by
reaues). by Bendel Margaret Milham,
and "Whirls'' dor two pianos with Mr..
Kaspar), by Melan-G ueroult Dorothy
Quincy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13

William Stansfield, organist and
choir director of the First Congrega-
tional Church. has arranged the fol-
lowing musical program: For morning:
Organ prelude, Home, Sweet Home"
by Buck: anthem, In Heavenly Love
Abiding" by Parker: organ postlude,
"Epithalamium," by Woodman. Even
ing, organ prelude. Grand Chorus in
A." by Kinder: "Evensong," by John
ston, choir; THE Homeland" by Sui
Ivan; Gloria" by Buzzi-Peccia: an
them, "A Song in the Night" by Wood
man; organ postlude, March in B
Flat" from Suite for Organ" by
Rogers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-13
SWINDLE IN KING CASE?
United States District Attorney Will Ask
Grand Larceny Indictment.

New York, Sept. l3.-Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Dooling, who is in charge
of the investigation into the death of
Mrs. Maud A. King at Concord, N. c.,
announced yesterday that, after an all.
night examination of papers and CORE
spondence belonging to CASTOR B, Means,
he had found sufficient evidence to war.
rant indictments for grand larceny
against one or more persons for looting
the King estate. The assistant district
attorney said he had found in Means
effects a paper upon which was an agree
ment whereby Means was to receive
S950,000 in case the new will of Mrs.
Kings husband, which is now up for pro-
bate, got through successfully.
Means was a business manager for
Mrs. King and was witness of her death,
Aug 20, by pistol shot.
Mr.. Dooling was accompanied to the
criminal courts building from Means
apartment here by Alton Means, brother
Of Castor, and Henry Deitsch, Atoms
father in-law, who, under subpoena, were
expected to go before the grand jury
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-13
LIFE SENTENCE
FOR WOMAN
Mrs. Kenerson Sentenced
Yesterday at st.
Johnsbury
JOHN KERWIN
GIVEN TWO YEARS
Mrs. Kenerson's Attorney
Appeals-Bail Is Denied
Mrs. Eta May Hicks

st. Johnsbury, Sept, l3.--Judge Fisl
yesterday sentenced Mrs. Sarah Kener
son TO Imprisonment for life in the state
prison at Windsor for the murder Of
little Alice Bradshaw ON the night Of
July s.
Mrs. Kenerson showed no emotion.
After her sentence she walked out OF
the courtroom hand in hand with her
husband, who had been an interested
spectator of the trial.
Before sentence was imposed Attor-
ney Porter introduced motion that the
verdict of the jury be set aside. The
court overruled the motion.
Counsel for the defense announced
an appeal to the supreme court on ex.
eeptions Judge Fish said the case would
be passed to the supreme court and that
in the meantime the respondent would
go to state prison.
John Kerwin, who three weeks ago
pleaded guilty as an accessory after the
fact, was sentenced to state prison for
Il ttl III HOt ltSc IMAM WV Nt0An hNA hAStN
than three years.
The court next took up for consider
alton the motion of Attorney Alexander
Dunnett for a change of venue in the
trial of Mrs Eta Hicks, also indicted
for the murder of the Bradshaw girl.
This motion for the second time was
overruIed and on the same ground as be-
fore, that the court felt that twelve men
could be found in Caledonia county who
would fairly try the case. Lawyer Dun
lett then asked for the release of his
,lient on bail.
Attorney General Barber objected The
rial would show, he said, that the evil
lence that she killed the Bradshaw
hid was much stronger than what ap
Feared against Mrs. Kenerson. The court
enied bail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-13

that no right anywhere exists to hand
peoples about from sovereignty to SOW
ereignty as if they were property
There should be a united, independent
and autonomous Poland
President Wilson explicitly stated who
is TO determine the future CONFORMATION
of the world by saying as follows;
PHRASES will not accomplish the re-
suit 4 Effective readiustments will.
. But they must follow a prin-
ciple and this principle is plain. No
people must be forced under the SOW
ereignty under which it does not wish
to live. No territory must change hands
except for the purpose of securing those
who inhabit il a fair chance of life and
liberty. And then the free peo-
pies of the world must draw together in
some common covenant, some genuine
and practical cooperation that will in
effect combine their force to secure peace
and justice in the dealings of nations
with another
Out Of the bloody clouds Of this ter
rible slaughter energies the new struc-
ture Of the world The present situation
requires other principles and other ex
pedients than those in use in former
DAYS Those who stick TO forms that
outlived themselves are necessarily bound
to lose and to forfeit their former i'm
portsnce.
The leadership Of the world is passing /
to that nation whose chief executive first I
proclaimed the right to liberty and indie 4
pendence fer all peoples
worldwide peace viii come only when I
! guaranty Of these principles Of liberty 4
Is entrusted to the United States u I
America
Asking your grace 10 kindly accept the
Of our profound esteem, we
Yeg 20 remain
Most respectfully.
For the Polish National Defense Com
niftee
tSigned
Joseph Zaleski. President.
SaaaislaW Rayzaeher. Secretary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-13

against the Polish revolutionaries in
! 1880 1881
But now, when on May 2s, 1917, the
Polish nation through its representatives
proclaimed at the city hall in Cracow
free, united and Independent Poland
with access to the sea by way of the
port of Gdansk, Dantzig, the Holy See
failed to assume the same peremptory
attitude as it took in the defense of
Belgium and France and failed TO demand
from the Germans and Austrians the i'm
mediate evacuation of the territories of
the former commonwealth of Poland,
which was for so many years, nay cen
turtles, so loyal and so submissive to the
Roman Catholic church.
The attitude taken by the Holy See
with regard to the sovereign rights Of
the Polish nation assumes an entirely
unexpected aspect when we take into
the fact that the Polish ma
ton, suffering under the German occu-
patton from starvation and deprived of
their homesteads because of the burning
down of thousands Of villages and towns
by the Russian and the German armies,
managed to forward. often depriying
their half-starving children of the last
slice Of bread very considerable amount
Of the Peters pence 70 his holiness, the
pore.
II is possible that in accordance with I
the desire Of his holiness the same lead I
FRS who started the present war will be
hailed by the coming generations as
splendid pacificators." 1he future gen
srations Of Poland. however. viii find 4
lther appellstions fer these leaders and 4
Tor those who represented Poland a. a
Deggar deserving pity from the mighty /
IF this world.
We can. however. assure his holiness
hat with great confidence and gratitude.
he Polish nation addresses itself to that
,eople tle representative Of which a.
umed an entirely different attitude with
egard to the Polish question
The entire world has listened to the
words Of President Wilson, which afford
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-13

clothing was aggravating 10 me and
when put my hands in water they would
smart.
The trouble lasted two months
before used Cutioura Soap and ONT
ment. got relief in less than a week.
and after using them a month | was
healed. fSignedl Mrs. James Hardy.
Fyeberg, Me, Oct. 6. 1916.
Why not prevent these distressing
skin troubles By making Cuiicura your
everyday toilet Soap aided By touches
Of Ointment TO heal the FIRST signs a
pirhples. rashes. etc.f No pureror more
elective emollients exist tan Cuticura-
For Free Sample Each BY Return
Nail address postcard. ''Cuticura.
Dept. X. Boston" Sod everywhere
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-13
HARD COAL NEAR RECORD.
Shipments from Mines in August Heavi.
est Ever Known in Month Except Once.

Wilkes Barre, Pa, Sept. l3.-The ship
ments of anthracite coal for August, as
reported to the anthracite bureau of in
formation, amounted to 7,0l3,996 tons,
the second time in the history of anthra-
cite mining that the shipments in any
one month exceeded 100000 tons. The
August figures are within 35,05l tons of
the high-water mark made in June of
this year.
The shipments for the eight months
of 1917 amounted to 81, 40534l tons, an
increase of 7,0l9,00l tons, or almost l6
per cent. over the corresponding period
of last year The total shipments TO
date are .474,925 tons in excess of the
tonnage shipped in the first nine months
of 1916.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-13

no possibility of equivocsl Interpretation
and which gave courage to all oppressed
nationalities
President Wilson said among other
things:
Every people should be left free to
determine its own policy, its own way of
development, unhindered, unthreatened,
unafraid, the little along with the great
and powerful. No peace can last,
or ought to last, which does not recog-
nize and accept the principle that gov
ernments derive all their Just powers
from the consent of the governed, and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-13
KORNILOFF WOULD PUT
DOLGOROUKI ON THRONE
Russian General Is Said to Have Selected
Prince as Man to Rule
Russia.

London, Sept. l3.-General Korniloff
plans to place the head OF the Dolgorouki
family on the throne of Russia, accord
ing to reports which reached here yester-
day.
One member of that family, Prince
is now a voluntary exile with
the former car at Tobolsk, and presum-
ably it is this representative of the fam
lily the revolving Russian general aspires
to put into power.
He is one of the greatest mobiles in.
Russia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-13
LAY IN SUPPLY OF WINTER
ONIONS.

A dry, well-ventilated place,
such as an attic, furnishes a good
storage place for onions in winter,
as slight freezing does not injure
them, provided they are not han
died while frozen.
To keep well, onions must be
mature and thoroughly dry. Put
them in ventilated barrels. has
kets, crates, or loosely woven
bags. as good ventilation Is essen.
tial to the keeping Of onions.
For further information regard
ing the storage Of onions. see
farmers bulletins 354 and s1a. IT,
sued by the United States depart
uent Of agriculture, Washington,
D. C.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-13

was told it was eczema. NV
limbs were badly swollen
and a great many nights |
was awakened by the itch
ing. The trouble went to
my fingers and the skin was
infamed and red. ! had to
scratch and the eruption
smated and my fingers
used 10 crack omen Nv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-13
Sure Sign.

Master-Whatl Forgotten your pencil
again? What would you think of sol,
der who went to war without a gun?
Tommy Id think he was an officer,
sir.-Passing Show.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-13
NEW LOAN TO ITALY

Uzited States Advances Another ssS.ooo,-
o0O-Totsl to Allies Nov s., 52i 100000.
Washington. sept. ls.-The govern
ment Tuesday advanced Italy another
credit - SIS COCOON. bringing the total
advanced 10 that government up 10 S255.
ooom0 and the total advanced TO the
allies Up 20 3 52l 10000.