davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-27
CAMBIARA La TEMPE
RATURA

Segun las informaciones que logra-
mos recoger aver en- Ia oficina Me-
te~raol6gica de esta ciudad, el enfria-
miento de la temperature porque &c
tualmente pasamos Sc debe a vientos
porrascosos. vulgarmente "nortes'
u han estado soplando de Ia costa
del Pacifico a Ia del At!antico V Vi
contribuyendo Z ser mas he
lada dicha temperature ell tempo MT
blade V las lluviaS que han caido, las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-27

e. carramcismo esta lleyando a ca
DO una tarea moralizadora en- los dl-
versos m de Ia administration pu-
bIica. que ha servido para poner al
G~escubicrto muchos malos manejoS Y
muchos secretos chanchullos, lie los
que c! ptthlico apenas Sc habia dado
cusnta.
Hace pocos dias. la reSolucion del
Prccurador dc Justicia, de cue los Sc
Morcs jueces fueran vigi!ados por los
asentes del Ministerio Publico. Il fin
de que ejercieran su respectable MI
historic. fucra de la tcntaci6n del ii
nero ' de las 2cechanzas del cohecho,
do lugar a cue los e~ncargados de Ia
administration de j~uSticia ~protesta-
ran contra Ia injuria que Sc les ha-
cha Y 6 que ei publico Sc dicra cuenta
dc GUAM mala era ella. cuando e. 20
bierno tenia neceSidad lie acud-r Z
medidaS tan eXJremaS.
Ahora, Y con motive de que I'm nue.
70 jefe, eI Sr Salce. Sc HI puesto
al frente de la Direction Genera! del
Timbre, ha ~aparecido IA nccesidad de
mcralizar csc cuerpo de s~ervidoreS
federales, tanto como ei de los iue-
ces, pues que, 10 mismo que aquclloS-
cstos sc dedicaban, salvo honrosaS es-
cepcioneS, a obtener de SUI puesto rem
dimientoS mayores dc los que su suel-
40 significaba.
Les dineroS de IL naciou.
Segun el Senor Salce, los Admi-
nistrnninnaS PrirrinaleS Y ncnlnS del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-27
DEFUNCION

SOLOMONVILLE. ARIZONA. no.
viembrc l5.--E.l dia 10 del actual de-
10 de existir en- esta poblaci6n, 4 las
6 p. H., el senior Rafael \. Cordero,
Z Ia edad de 81 amos.
Los f~unerales del senior Cordero
Sc verificaron ell dia II por la tarde,
habiendo estado muy concurridoS. La
fanilia del desaparecido, constituida
por SUI espoSa, Ia senora Antonio K.
de Cordero, una hermana V varioS
han recibido muchas muestras
&c condolencia de suS amiStades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-27
CHILE Y Ell PERU NO IRAN
ALA GUERRA
CVicne &c /. la

disputa entire Chile Y Ell Peru, q fin
de fornlarse cabal idea del asuns Y
resolver cual es ia politica que debc-
"a seguir en- relacion con este asun-
to que tan cerca lie %interesa. , que
afecta muy directamente la s!tua-
ci6n actual creada por la idea del
Presidente Wilson de organizar una
una Liga dc Naciones que tenga por
principal objeto acabar para siemrre
con las guerras internacionales.
En- vista dc TODD este, Sc cree qpe
ell Presidente Wilson of:ecera sus
buenos oficios q fin de que sean u
rrcgladas las ~presentes dificultades
en- una forn.a amfstOsa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-27

IiGo va para Ia region Qe APaiu
ha sido de muy diversas maneras CO.
mentado.
Una labor aificiI.
81 los inspectors de Ia S~ecretaria
de Industrial Y Concrete, q~uieren es-
tudiar personalmente, TODD 10 relati-
70 a las propiedades petroliferas de Ia
region, van . tropeZar con graves
inconvenientes, entire ellos, el de que
buena parte de Ia iona en- que estan
abiertos los PARTICIPATES pozos en- en-
p~lotacion, eSta ell poder de los re-
beldes de Manuel Pelaez.
4 pesar de 10 que Sc ha dicho res
pecto de la campana de Lopez de Lara
contra los revolucionarios, estos 81
guen controlando ia coma que ~siempre
han dominado Y con su Quartet ge-
neral en- TERRA Amarillo, donde 10
tiene desde el ano pasado.
En- gran parte dc esta IONA, las
contribuciones no han sido hechas
efcctivas. por cuanto Que los recau-
dadores nc han podido penetrar l
ella.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-27
LA HOTA DE GRAN ARTE
DE AVER
tViene de Ia Ia

Los dos himnos patriCticos. e.
americana y e. frances, magiStral-
meate ejecutadoS po- Ia orquesta,
arrancaron al auGiJorio reunido en-
IA sala Suntuoza del Majestic. va
clones cnsordecedoras.
Total: una cuantas horas de be-
lleza. de beleza pura Y verdadera,
cue ayudaran a II viviendo muchas
mas de aburrimiento y de vu!gari-
Dad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-27

cuales han h~umedecido ia TERRA, en-
friandola en- grade sumo.
Pero es muy probable que mana
na Sc disipen las nubes que impiden
ell paso de los rayos s~olares. una yez
efectuado 10 cual. la humedad sc eva
porara Y Ia temperature vclvera q su
estado normal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-27

Ell sentir general en- la eomarca
netrolera cs Ell de cue ell gobierno tel
dri u ceder en- 10 absolute a las
demanGas de las compnias, que no "a
captarap arreglo ninguno, 81 no esta
~lenamente rarantiZado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-27
llSTA No. z EN- Ell
PRCxlSO NuhERo
ESPiRITlSliO

OCULTAS
Clavi:ula del Reg Ssion6n .-.-..... 5 SIS
G'=ns y Ritual q. "A Alta MzEis. Coz
lIene e. t-i5lGu.o Ge S2lom01 L Ca
o2a, (! Taro:. sec-etos del eHito. n
Enchiridiones Crim.-;o5 3 Fe2ta.2lcs 5 1T5
Z; Dragon Roo, 9 sea 81 agtc lie man
da- 4 .os espiritls ..--......-..-. 5 cs
e PoGe: del P~enSarlieno- Su domi-
MO y caitu-a Cons studiar al
icSto ; --2S
e Libro lnfe-aaL T-ataie de rs ciea-
cl2s ocui:lS- Contieae e. libro Ge San
Cip-j=Go- C!avIcuia De SaSrnon. ei
exc. ---5
E! Ve-dadero Dragon Rojo. Eacan-
Smientcs, moco dc hscecse invisible.
ctC- : O-oU
Ia G-Sn yari;a A~divinadorz ...... SeS5
piccioEario Internal. ConGene mAsIR
Blanca. Rcja ; NeS-a, Aoariciones.
Lioro Magro Ge San CjpEiano. EdicicL
jGica : conp!eca de- laEoso Crime
RIO 49, ; S-Oy
L. Gran &agia supreme ............ ; lilo
Manus! lie aagia S.aaca .........-.. s O.ie
Manual de ,Ha.ix Ne.rs -.....-.... S 20
S~ec-eios d. loo Gari;os. Arte de &C.
na- = tOioS los iueGoS ..-.---.-... ) 1-oV
Secrctos &C Alberto CT Grande ...-.-.. 5 ESQ
Sccrctos lt IA YresJ1iSltaci6D y IA
-12Sia. L,cc!oEes practices dc csca-
no:ec y !,restid;gitacion .......... s LOO
Scc-rtr5 del inferno .......--...-. 5 0.O~
Teso-o &c Ailssros de Ia C-u= de Ca
ra"acG. Ncrdadera Joya del oeuitis-
no > V.st
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-27

p5t@AS IL SEA4NLS - -
20 CENTAvoS CADA UNA
AzGcen&
Ano-cs Sahlirns
Cora-ou Ge O.o
Dora
Il Sec-cCo &c Lady Auricl
En- Ell c-isol &C! amor
IN 81 SLanana De bndsa
ECt-e dos Pe~sdos
l~avcacible Amor
Ii Coldesa de Grades
L. Tcn;acion de 7 Mui.-
Ia Ncde-na Cea!cicnta
IL Es,celA Ge Amor
Sue-os del Cors=6a
Ma Dcba QUO uaa Mcicr
Una igcha c. Amor
Icez = Pare
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-27

NOvELAS AISTCRICAS 7 POEULARoS
a so CESTAVoS CADA UNA
Alheiardo y E!o,ss
Amor de Ma6re
Diego CoTrisrtes
bona IuSn:t2
Ia HuS-fsna de brrse.as
81 Ra:be-o de Sevila
EEp:rsS dc IRA thu
Flor &c Z OL
SenovevS de Brsy4nte
Eerndn CortSs Y MariGs
L. Ee-ocna d. "a PAona
Lucrecia Bo-gia
Los Amaates de Fe-c-
MarS4-iSa de BoEgonA
Otelo. ei moro lie Vcnec!a
Pablo y Nr-SloA
Romeo y JClieta
Treirta amos o 4 vida &c IN i1s.scl
a 81 CENTAvoS CADA UNA
Be..o!do. Beetoidino y CacaseRo
Ca-locragno o los - PzTes de Fr1aciz
Ia Dana dc u: Canciias
EanoR Le.c2Gt
AvENTURAS DE SHERLOCK
HOLMES
A so CENTAvos capA TONIC
e. veadedo- &c Czczve-es.
q Rcbo del DiaHsHt A;li
La Ei5a il Usu-e-c
Blackwell cl ?iCa:a del Iaac-is
Jack e Dcstr.paGo-
Les Moaederos FalSoS de Londres
L. Masta SanEsienta
I'm Med:so Criminal
Il TesLalaen:o &c! Director
sherlock aolmes ? ei Ccaranandisia
De opto
In II EsecGe.a del CrirceE &c FiNS
A Ias Ppcrta. de Z Muer,s
- y:ada Eoja &C Pa-fr.
L. Bestia Humana
Una Noche &c Terror
q 2obo Gel Collar &c Per1s
Ia ;nfame PosadA de- Cairo
II NaGtragio dc Corfu
z. Rey Ge ~ Ba:Tdlcs
AvENTURAs DE JOHN c. RA-
lies
4 so CENTAvos cADA ToGo
e ~Inc6sa:to Aisvs-ioso
In Roo a. = Pa!ac!o 4tsa
Ii Principe JUGado-
Z! ASaito ca e S.>epi-s
e. .Ano Ro:o
& EIcre5ero de E2EleStoae
FL Sec-eco Gel An!lo
= Prcs!GcC;c de las COLONIES
r. False Salteaco-
- DcncellA RSpt@da
:, EcsIl Gel Negro
y Tesoro del RoGhi
IN Viaje Gs Bcdas
e SaccrSoie del Sol
2 Teso-s del EsAdo
Ia - E='cnt-a
e Sccr-:o De! teso-o
OERAS DE CARLoTA BRAEME 4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-27

los dichos inpectores q~uienes han sa-
lido va para la region de Tuxpam:
ha sido de muy diversas maneras CO.
mentado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-27

Les dlner0S de II nacl0T.
Segun eI Senior Salce, los Admi-
n~istraciones PARTICIPATES Y Locales del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-27

Ga,eelsuo de SiPa-ca -............. : O.
,~gmuasGuc SsDe-SS ..-.-....... : Va
taIE--pIu G. recse.e-aacI& .....-. 5 10
=, Iyer:c dei C--ssaDLSEn L>ctara
pz-a e! no:ar. Et.c.oa &c NO .... ; &c
l. imir2eioa ae Gss~ ...--..-... ) Go
sYoso,.a Elemental, 2or Ralnes 1890. > IL
Los M-Etlres. o e I=1Gn4o &c = ReE-
goa Crsusaa pos CaaVe@oh-iAnG : 20
Fr.Geno LASA4e y -
Lxva.e Gs Oraciones ---.---... ..-, : oS
Te-ssa a Resuc!t2Ga- DcS tones ..--- ) -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-24
THE eight OR WORK" POLICY.

While the United States is straininq
her every effort to get into shape to win
the war, while millions are loaning mon
sy to the government or contributing to
the various war relief organizations,
while hundreds of thousands of vigorous
young Americans are offering their lives
for the defense of the country and of
the right, there is no justice whatever in
permitting able bodied males to loll
away their time in idleness or in some
occupation which does not contribute in
some way to the prosecution of the war
Therefore, the flight or work" policy
Just adopted by the government will
meet with instant acceptance by the
American people. If men are not de-
barred by age, physical infirmity or other
considerations from fighting, they must
be made to contribute by means of some
gainful employment. Ii is not right that
part Of the nation should bear the war
burden, while the other part acts the role
Of the Stacker. We must all be workers
or fighters. We must all be contributors
10 the prosecution of the war
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-24

have been dug on peaceful hillside over
looking a valley through which winds q
canal lined with stately trees. Their,
the troops will be drawn up while Ameri
can and French army chaplains repeat
prayer for the dead A squad will fire
a salute.
All the other ceremonies will be sim
liar In the sector northwest of TouI
they will be held at several localities
Men OF the new and the old armies lie
there, some in cemeteries exclusively
American, other beside French soldiers.
The heroes of the air who have given
their lives will be remembered suitably
by their comrades.
At various points along the battlefront
there are little groups of American
graves and single mounds, marking the
resting places of men from units which
have faced the enemy there for time
and then moved elsewhere. Efforts will
be made TO decorate every one Of these
graves.
French officers, soldiers and civilians
having learned the significance Of Memo.
rial day, are making plans Of their own
to show their appreciation of the Amer.
leans who have fought and died for their
country. Individual American soldiers
also are planning TO place flowers
on the graves of their bunkies whom
they will never see again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-24

and her somewhat less powerful neighbol
TO the northeast, Italy, geographically
speaking, was closely allied with Ger
many and Austria aud was far separated
from the new allies, excepting France, e
which she attached herself ON May ~
1918 Yet ltaly's common interests in
| this war leaned toward the entente allies
and after mature deliberation she east
the die and burned her bridges behind
her. II was n tremendous choice for the
almost isolated nation to make, for she
realized that within a short time she
would be beset with foes which had been
her former associates and which were
situated so near as 10 make attack quick
ly possible In the face of that POSSIBLE
ity Italy made a bold stroke, first
against her ancient enemy, Austria, and
then, Of course, against Austria's ally,
Germany. In the three years since that
choice was made, Italy has had most
varied career, passing from the height OF
exaltation over marked success suddenly
into the depth of depression over the
wiping out of all the hardearned gains,
then slowly to regain her spirit and her
morale as her new allies, coming to their
senses, speeded TO her aid and as the
great republic of the United States, the
firm friend of Italy, entered the titanic
struggle on the side of the struggling
nation sorely beset by foes. To-day,
after three years of tremendous struggle
and of sore disappointment, Italy is com
ing into her own again and will prove to
be powerful factor in the final stages |
Of the conflict. Her line some time since
as a part of the western front,
she comes into closer union, from mill
tary and economic sense, with Great
Britain, France and the United States,
helping them and being helped as the
war progresses toward the denouement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-24

The pitiable condition of hundreds Of
thousands of Russians who are held as
prisoners of war in Germany and Aus.
tria after approximately four years OF
fighting is enough to steel the heart and
the determination of the nations which
are now fighting the Teutonic menace !;
and it ought TO stir in the Russians still
remaining in their own land spirit of
rebellion that would cause them to strike
back at the harsh hand of the despot.
Those human wrecks that are being sent
back to Russia from Germany and Aus
tria must arouse the fighting spirit in
the Russians if anything can. To see
the marks of neglect impressed on the
Russians should be a signal for the de-
velopment of new national spirit in
the troubled land in eastern Europe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-24
AMERICAN DEAD,
SLEEPING IN FRANCE,
TO RECEIVE HONOR
Their Comrades Will Bear Them in Mind
and Will Pay Fitting Tribute on
Memorial Day.

With the American Army in France
Thursday, May %. (By Associated
Press).-The American dead, sleeping in
the soil OF France, will reeeive the hom
age Of the American army on Memorial
day. Many OF those who have given
their lives for their country are buried in
graves over which shells and bullets are
flying, close to the spots where they fell
But wherever they are resting, their
comrades will bear them in mind and
pay tribute TO their memory.
To many Americans now fighting in
France Memorial day heretofore simply
has meant a holiday. In vague way
they appreciated the meaning of the dec
Grafton of graves by the survivors of
Civil war days, but now they regard
Memorial day in different light, for it
have known, bunked with and fought
with.
Throughout all the zones in which
there are American soldiers. plans have
been made for ceremonies, in which the
French will participate in nearly all cases.
AT one place Is a row of mounds under
winch lie zones OF New YORK. Men OF
the same regiment will gather there to
replace the faded American flags with
new ones and deposit wreaths of fresh
flowers and Others which will withstand
time and weather.
Similar ceremonies will take place at
the graves of boys from Iowa, Illinois,
Michigan, Maryland and other states, who
have been killed in action or have died
from wounds. In some localities roadside
graves of French soldiers, buried where
they fell in the earlier days of the war,
will be decorated by Americans
At general headquarters, all graves of
American and French soldiers in that vi.
Unity, many of whom died in hospitals,
will be decorated with flowers and
crossed fags-the Star Spsngled Banner
and the Tri-color of France. Led by a
band, body of soldiers will march to
he main cemetery where the graves
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-24
Putting Down" Eggs.

Is your home observing that little bit
of thrift known as putting down" eggs
They cost about 80 cents the dozen now
and plenty to be had. Jars and water
glass are cheap and it requires but little
time and care to do the preserving Next
winter eggs viii cost 80 or 70 cents a
dozen if any can be bought. The salt
ed" kind are practically as good as fresh
in cooking or eaten in any way except
boiled in the shell. Don't miss the chance
to save half the cost of your eggs,-Ran-
dolph Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-24
From Factory to Farm.

As war industries have swept farm
labor into factories at wages with which
the farmer finds it hard to compete, the
urgency of food production grows more
acute.
| The United States employment serv.
| ice has plan to relieve the situation
and the state of Connecticut is the first
to put it to work Merchants and manu-
facturers are pledging themselves to re-
lease certain numbers of their employees
during the press of the harvest season
so that they can help the farmers.
The employers releasing men for farm
service will continue their wages while
they are working for the farmers, and
the farmers will pay the employers for
their services at the prevailing rate of
farm labor hire. The difference between
the pay of farm labor and factory labor
is loss which will be borne by the
merchants and manufacturers, while the
other factory laborers who remain at
their accustomed posts will endeayor to
keep the factory output as nearly as
possible up to normal in the absence OF
their comrades. 1t is even planned that
in many cases the manufacturers shall
provide transportation for their employ
es to and from the farms.
This scheme is well adapted to Con-
necticut conditions, since so many fac
tory hands have come from farms, and
Connecticut farms are so closely at ell
bows with Connecticut factories; but it
it equally well adapted to Massachusetts,.
The plan should be studied by every
community with view to emulating it,
for it offers practical solution for the
of labor so as to take up
the slack of seasonal occupation by the
demand for farm hands.-Boston Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-24

The regular army of the United States
now numbers between 100000 and 600,.
900 men-such an army as would not
have been dreamed of by Americans a
few years ago. The force has been
growing very fast while all the time the
other branches of the military arm were
being built up. There have been large
humber of voluntary enlistments since it
became apparent that there was to be a
rhance for Americans to do something
toward shifting the kaiser.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-24
TO TRAIN COLLEGE WOMEN.
To Assist Physicians Who Care fol
Wrecked Soldiers.

Northampton, Mass, May 24--Tc
train college women to assist physician;
in the rehabilitation OF soldiers suffering
from shock and other nervous disorders
Smith college authorities are completing
special courses to be given here during
July and August. The plan was taken
up at the suggestion of a Subcommittee
Of the national committee for mental hy-
gene and Miss Mary G. jarrett of the
Boston Psycopathic hospital has been en-
gagged to direct the course.
The training will consist of study of
mental therapeutics, sociology and meth
DDS of special work will be followed by
several months Of training in practical
social work at various centers in the east
for those students who have not had ex
perience in social work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-24
When the Government Asks for More
Funds.

IT is time to think of the next Libert,
loan campaign, which will come in thu
autumn.
When the government passes a selec
tive draft all regulations for putting il
into effect are obligatory. There is M
question in the average mans minc
about complying with all the dutie:
which may be imposed on him.
When the government passes an in.
come tax and orders all persons to rem.
Ter returns stating the amount of money
they receive during the preceding year
they do not hesitate to comply.
When the government finds that il
must have more money to carry on the
war it asks for subscriptions to Liberty
bonds. There is no reason why any citi-
zen should view the request to purchase
these bonds in any different light than
requests regarding the draft or the in
come tax. Simply because subscription
is not mandatory regarding the loans
puts all the more obligation on the in
dividual citizen
The third Liberty loan is not the last
loan. There will certainly be a fourth
and there may be half a dozen more. 1t
the coming of these loan campaigns, Just
as he knows that tax bills viii be forth
coming He should save from his income
between now and next fall 80 that he
viii be able to fulfill his public duty
during the fourth campaign. The de-
gree with which people recognize this
will secure a sale Of the bonds from saw
ings TO be carefully provided for out of
future earnings. leaving accumulated
wealth in banks to carry on the rapidly
increas sing industrial and agricultural ae-
Invites Of the nation.
II the people do not subscribe with
sufficient generosity to the loans then
he funds must come out Of industry.
making money scarce, causing an infia-
ton Of its value and forcing mp prices.
High prices take money out Of the pock-
sts Of the people. Il is much better for
them to put their savings into bonds
han 70 pay higher prices. Money put
INTO bonds viii come hack in increased
amount. Money spent through high price.
: simply lost Boston Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-24
Pulled In.

A woman left baby in its carriage in
front of department store. police
man found it there and believing it was
abandoned he wheeled it to the station
nearby. As he passed down the street, a
gamin yelled: whats de kid done, Off
Ger f"-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-24

Because of the early registration of
far more automobiles than usual in Yer
monters are spending their money lavish
ly for new automobiles. The big rush to
register was brought about by the an
nouncement from the secretary of states
Office that certainty of securing old mum
bers for cars would be dependent upon
immediate registration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-24
ITALY'S THREE YEARS IN THE
WAR.

Three years ago to-day Italy cast her
ct with the entente allies and against
ier former allies Of the triple alliance.
FOR % years Italy had been nominally a
fiend Of both Germany and Austria. and
was an event Of considerable moment
When the peninsula nation IN southern
europe threw of the ties which bound
,er to her powerful neighbor TO the north
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-24
CURRENT COMMENT
How to Drink Berlin Pond Water.

Berlin, New Hampshire, wants to
change its name back to what it was in
the first place, Maynesboro, for they
hate the kaiser just as badly as they do
in Berlin, Vermont. The only way some
Montpelier people can drink Berlin pond
water is out Of a stein.-St. Johnsbury
Republican
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-24

The reports of the death of Won Hin
denburg and of attempted assassinations
of Won Hindenburg and Ludendorff, tax
en- in conjunction with the cessation of
the German offensive, make interesting
eculation-nothing more.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-24

Now that xPresident Roosevelt has
been reinstated in the Republican club
of New York City it will probably follow
that he will be completely reinstated in
the Republican party of the nation, The
schism of 1912 is rapidly healing over
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-24

Ninety thousand American soldiers
landed in France during the first 10 days
of May, making the rate 1900 Il day.
That rate should be calculated to sur
prise the kaiser somewhat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-24

The war has superinduced new energy
in riveting on shipbuilding work, and the
record is still open to the fastest worker.
The record ought not to remain long in
Great Britain with American shipyards
turning to the work with intensified zeal