davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-05-08

The State Council of Defense has organized
a Wisconsin war history commission and the
collecting Eli information regarding ac-
Invites in each county. The names and adj
dresses of every man in the county who enters
military service are wanted, photographs and
group pictures of military units. Data is also
wanted of the doings of civilian war work
such Red Cross organizations. etc. Along
the line of gathering a personal history of
every young man entering the service from
this county, that is now being carefully com
piled the different groups of men are TAX
away.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-05-08
A GATHERING OF COUNTY WOMEN

DR.. G. W. Henika Of Madison, a member Of
the State Board Of Health. gave a lecture on
infant mortality at the Opera House here last
Wednesday night. program of music by
the Viroqua band the high school Girls Glee
Club. and solos by Mrs. Henry HelgesOn pre-
ceded the lecture. The house full of peO-
pie and the lecture and music much APP
preciated.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-05-08

The food conservation department Of the
Marathon county WomaH's Committf has
adopted a most satisfactory way of giving
out war cookery recipes They printed
on cards made to fit ordinary housekeeping
recipe file and several thousand have been
put in the Public Library for free distribu-
tion.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-05-08

Mrs Harold Proctor, city chairman Of food
conservation, called meeting of the presi-
dents Of women's clubs lodges, and other w0
mems organizations in the city for theDuTpose
of discussing food conservation. As result
the different wOmen's societies have pledged
Themselves to dispense with afternoon refresh
ments and to serve at meal time when serving
at all, thus doing away with the fourth meal.
They will also use just little wheat, meat,
fats and sugar as possible, 50 that more may
be sent 10 the soldiers in France.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-21

szej parafii, wywiaZaiy sic re swoich
wystep0w nadzwyczaj dObrze. Clio
wynn m6wca byI X. Edward Kowalew-
ski, proboszcz parafli sw. Maryi Mag
daleny / prezes C%entralnego Komitetu
Obywatelskiego. W South Chicago. Mo-
wa wieleb. m6wcy byla tax ~przekony-
wajaca, re cd 27-miu os6b, kt6-
re p6zniej beda W naszem pismie og}o-
o zebrano sumo $4,000 i wszyscy
przez powstanie przyrzekli wyznaczo-
ma kwote ma parafie sw. Sta
nisiawa B. M. W jak najkr6tszym
czasie zebrac / umiescic ia ma lisce:
over the top. Przemawia} take oh.
Stanisiaw S~trzelecki, prezes Komitetu
Obywatelskiego, z Kensington, kt6ry
W doniosIych siowach z~achecal publ
cznoSc do ~lojalnosci W sprawie Polski
i wskazai owoce wyp}ywajace z dobrze
zorganizowanego Komitetu Obywatel-
skiego q zarazem Zachecal do wstepo-
wanna do Armii POlskiej. Przemawial
Y. B. Szudzi6ski, kt6ry poprosi{ para
fan, ably wsp6lnie z MIN pracowali i
re on sam ME bedzie szczedzii wysi}-
k6w. ably parafia jego popisaia sic
wzorowO ma niwie p~atryotycznej. Vice
zakohczono odspiewaniem ,,Boze cos
Polske".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-21

polsRiego miedzy ludem. Bondy VOL
nosciowe sypia sic jak z rogu obfito-
sci. To ola Polski"' stale sic hasiem
kazdego.... Oby to hasfo zas73o do
najdalej odosobnionej rodziny pol
skiej, gdyz Ojczyzna VIOLA pomocy.
a naszym swietym o~bowiazkiem jest
Jej, jake Matce dopom6dz W potrze-
bic.
- Jak juz wiadomO DO pieknie
bylo W Dzienniku opisane o X. Spe-
tzu, utracilismy zacnego kaplana.
~prawdziwego zakonnika.
Kr6tki czas spedzii W st. Louis,
a jednak kazdy go pokochai. Brai
o nudziai we wszystkich spraWacn
spo{ecznych. Got6w kazdemu dopo--
moe. Drugi sw. Wincenty a Paulo'
Nv polscy ksieza kochalismy go bar
do, to tez strate pc MIN kazdy Cd
czuwa.
Dnia 9go b m. X. T. T. Pudiowsk'
odprawi1 "a dusze S. p, x. A: spetza
n~abozenstwo. Dyakonem byl x. A
.J~aniszewski a subdyakonem x. L..
Jasihski, C. R. Byli tam take X. F.
Pudiowski, X. S. J. Wisniewski, i H.
S. J. Zielihski.
,,Kocharismy go "a zyca, to tez be
dziemy o duszy jego pamietac pc
smierci". Zgromadzenie Xxx. Zmart-
wychwstanc6w ponioslo wielka stra-
tie. W dzien smierci x. A. spetza Cd
prawil Msze sw. "a jego dusze W ko'
sciele sw. Jadwigi, proboszcz te1ze
parafii x. S. j. Nelinskl.
I. G..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-21
I ST.. Louis, Mo-.
(Wiasna korespondencya ,,Dzienni
ka Chicagoskiago'.D

Czwartek dzien 5go grudnia,
swietem polskim W st. Louis. Tysia-
CO rodak6w ME posZlo do E'acy, by
modz uczestniczyt przyjeciu wete-
ran6w Armii Polskiej. Sztandar pol
| ski powiewai ma ratuszu ! z glow
nych budynk6w miasta. Prasa lokal-
ma podziwia entuzyazm Polakow
szeroko opisuje u%roczyste przyjecie.
Cd ~d}uzszego a u mas jest Sci
sla kwarantana z powodu influenzy'
1akazano bale, posiedzenia, parady
i wogole wszystkie zebrania publicz-
ne. Pomimo tego, Polonia nasza 60
dnie przyjeia representative BRO
nj Polskiei''. Pomimo zakazu stara-
no sic wszelkimi sposobami, ably ma
Sym zuchom sprawit przyjecie 1ak
n~ajlepsze.
Rano o godzinie 7:45 tysiace Po-
lak6w oczekiwalo ma dworcu PREY
| bycia tax drogich nam gosei. Pomi-
mo, re pociag sp6znii sic o blisko
dwie godziny, Mkt jednakze ME
szemrai. w tym czasie nasze panic,
zaiely sic sprzedawaniem guziczkow
z napisem: Back up 18th Article
| President Wilson's Peace Terms
doch6d zas przeznaczono ma pokry"
Gle koszt6w przyjecia.
o godzinie 9:35 pociag z naszymi
[chiopcami przybyl, witany okrzyka-
mi t~ysiacznymi, a tgdy sic ukazai
nasz ukochany Porucznik, Chodzko'
okrzykom' ME by{o konca. Re stacy
kolejowej mieh przewiest goscl sa-
mochodami do hotelu Jefferson lec2
nasi zolnierze ami siyszet o tenn ME
chcieli, dlatego m~aszerowali re swo'
i'm dow6dzca ma czele wprost do
kwatery. Liczne tow. 'tuteJsze
ze ~sztandarami d t}umy ludu iowa
rzyszy}y i'm W pochodzle, do hotelu'
gdzie wraz z komitetem recepcy1'
nym spozyto sniadanie.
o godzinie 11tej odby} sic pochod
W sr6dmiesciu. Gdy zo}nierze mas
lzblizali sic do wojska amerykahskie
90, wtenczas wojska regularne I
Jefferson Barracks" ustawRo sic
szpalerem batalionowym'i ma komer
de Porucznika Quinn, kapela VOL
skowa odegrala hymn ,,Jeszcze Pol
ska ME ~zgineia" c1em oddali czes(
powstajacej Polsce. Byl to widos
nader wzruszajacy; n~iejednemu izy
W oczaeh staneiy kiedy kapela VOL
Esko wa owej n%ajWiekszej | najsilnie.
sci Republiki ma swiecie, oddais
Polsce hold przez jej hymn narodo'
wy. Nastepnie ruszyi poch6d 4 ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-21
z KANKAKEE, ILL.

w parafii Sw. Stanislawa b. NJ
gGzie proboszczem Jest y. Bernard
Szudzi6skf, odbyl sic vice ubieg}ej ME-
dzieli O godzinie Sci popoludniu, W sa
Ii parafialnej, a sekretarzem byf oD'
Ignacy WiatrOwnik. Vice byl urozma-
icony deklamacyami, spiewami dzieci
szkolnych kt0re pod umiejetnem kie'
rownictwem ~czcigodnych Si0str Ma,
zaretanck, p%racuiacych PREY tamtej-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-21

sZych niedorostkow, oZenif sic ma Pc
czekaniu z panienka 1910 letnia
Marya Patty W lutym, 1917-tym ro-
ku, kt6ra zaraz Pc slubie cd niego
uciekia. DIS, pc Gallo d%ziennych wy
czekiwaniach jej, doczekai sic AL
fred wezwania do sadu, gdyz iona
jego uznaia Stub ich "a ,,omy}ke".
Rodzice jej staraja sic obecnie W
sadie o n~iewaznienie tegoz mai
zenstwa. Adresu Czaplewskiego ME
podaja.
+ GO :.
Towarzystwo Budowniczo Pozycz-
kowe Sw. Jana Kantego bedzie mia
10 swe posiedzenia W czwartki, $500
grudnia b. r. i Ego ~stycznia, 1919
r, 2 powodu SWAT Bozego Narodze-
MIA i Nowego Roku. Gas teraz "a
pisywac sic do 2S-mej seryi W spoil
ce tel.
= CO =
Parafia Sw. Izydora W Blue Island
gdzie proboszczem jest X. Dober-
stein, gotowa jest do odbycia wiel'
.kiego wiecu agitacyjnego, jutro, d.
| 22-go grudnia o godzinie S-ciej pc
poiudniu W hall parafialnej. X. pro-
boszcz stara sic usilnie, ably parafia
jego spelnila .sw6j obowiazek patry-
otyczny. Gl6wnym m6wca bedzie X,
Edward Kowalewski z South Chica'
go, dzielny kapian / patryota.
:. 90 !.
Dzieci z parku Pulaskiego, PREY
Blackhawk / Noble ul., dada pred
stawienie Gwiazdkowe W czwartek,
dnia 26-go grudnia, o godzinie SeI
wieczorem a powt6rza je W niedzie,
lie, dnia 1890 r%grudnia o godzinie Be-
popoludniu.
Odegrane beda dwie sztuki p. t.
The Golden Goose" i "A visit to
| Santa Claus, pod dyrekcya pannS
Maryi Hrdlicka i panny M. Larsen
Choir panienek pod dyrekcya p. VIM
Hofmana wystapi takze W operetce
D. t. ,.santa's Substitute.
Wstep do sail wolny ola Wszyst-'
kich, bilet6w iadnych ME potrzeDa
Rodzice take proszeni So o przyby'
cie. Dziatki mate bez rodzicow ME
beda do sail wpuszczone.
q - o
Niedzielne WykIady Handlowe "
sail Zwiazku Polek, urzadzane sta
raniem Polskiej Korporacyi ,,Pala'
tine, zostana przerwane ma Gas
feryi swiatecznych. Pierwszy Wyktac
DO swietach odbedzie sic dnia 5-gc
st~ycznia, 1919 roku.
q -. q
Otwarcie wystawy kwiat6w "
kwiaciarni parku Garfielda odbedzie
sic jutro, dnia 22-go grudnia, 1871
roku, a trwae bedzie do dnia 5+gc
stycznia 1919 roku.
Wystawa ola gosci otwarta bedzie
kazdego dnia o godzinie S-mej ranc
do godziny 1O-tej wieczorem, PROF.
wtorku, dnia 24-go' grudnia, ktore
20 to dnia zamykaia wystawe o go
dzinie luz 5-tej wieczorem. Ma wy
stawie tel znajduje sic okoio 5'oO'
kwiat6w wlaczajac kwiaty ,,Peinset
tias".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-21

Pan Tomasz Kasperski, Fam. pnr.
1859 West gotta utica, ma VOICE
chowie, kandydat o renominacye ma
komisarza powiatowego W ostatnlch
wyborach jake sic odbyly dnia $50
listopada b. T., wni6si przedwczora1
popo{udniu petycye do Wyzszego
sadu CSuperior Court) 2 prosba Pc
wt6rne liczenie balot6w. Przesiuchy
W tel sprawie maja sic odbyc w
sadie wyzej wymienionym W pier
vszv poniedzialek miesiaca stycznla
miesiaca 1919 roku. Komisarz has-
persh jak podano W raportach oficy
alnych. pckonany zostal W ostatnich
wyborach przez obeonarodowca' =
Wierzac Ii staia mu sic krzywda a
szukajSc sprawiedliwosci, zmusz>ny
Jest r. kasperski do udanie 81 CD
sad6w | naocznego przekonania sis
O ..prawdziwym" rezultacie wybo-
row.
Bravo panic Kasperski, ME dajcie
sic.
Balwierze wezoraj uchwalili M
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-21

Jan w. Follmer, z DEPARTMENT.
Regestracyi aresztowal wczoraj milo
dzika. ktorego nazwiska ME podaja'
"a to, ze pozowai on jake DIR. Ed
win B. Nalborski, kt6ry obecnSe ba-
wi we Francyi, jake porucznik W
oddziale awiatycznym.
Niedawno temu stawit sic miai
miodzik ten W biurze stowarzysze--
mia ~dentyst6w / o~powiedziai, re zgu-
bill W licencye W czasie pobytu
swego we .Francyi. D%oradzono mu
jake ma czynit s~tarania o duplikat'
Majac W SVEN posiadaniu potrzebne
poswiadczenie, uda} sic on do depar-
tamentu regestracyi W Springfield
die.
Pc niejakims czasie otrzymai on
duplikat licencyi, lecz zarzad biura
rozpoczal inwestygacye. D~owiedzia-
no sic, re porucznik Nalborski znaj'
duje sic we Francyi; ably sic upe--
wnic rozpoczal Department. ten ko'
respondencye z rorucznikiem Nal
borskim.
Wczorai otrzymano list donosza'
CIV. il cziowiek ten. ktory otrzyma'
.licencyi ma nazwisko po'
rucznika jest oszustem. Ma swia'
ldectwo take aresztowano smiaika,
iosadzono W ulu ma stacyi PREY Har'
rison ulicy, a W dodatku naiozonc
ma niego kancye W sumie $1,000.
u - n
go 1.~~.kl i,h wia5u : ~,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-21

IA Town of Lake mozna orrzy.
mac ,Dziennik Chicagoski":
STREJSMAN =:
1909 LOOMS utica.
aoNDs
alma ul. j Racine ave.
L~OPACINSKI
1863 Gross ave-
S. ITALIAN -
1912 w. 51-ta ul. Sklad paszy.
BOCHNIAK -
1916 w. 43-cia Utica.
-
1924 S. Ashland ave
CICHOWLAZ -
1912 So. Lincoln Uliea
KRUPOWIcZ
= IT'S ". 4o-ma ullcA
MIELZYNSKI
TIA w. 4S-ma utica
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-21

Wszystkim krewnym i znajomym donosimy te smutna VIA
dcmost IL najukochanszy MAJ moi ojciec nasz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-21

Alired c1aDlSTskl. jah vaelu : re-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-25
A Warning to Pacifsts.

More important than the election to
the Senate or House OF Representatives
Of one particular political complexion is
the purging of both houses of Congress
Of men who are not fit TO be there. No.
torious among the number, as we be-
lieve, is Senator Norris of Nebraska,
whom the Republicans of that state
have renominatedi and in so doing have
dhcredited themselves and brought dis
credit upon their party We do not
know much about the opponent OF Sena-
tor Norris, but surely il is safe to give
him the benefit of the doubt, because
at least he does not profess the pacifsm
that Senator Norris practiced when he
opposed our entry into the war and
dared to Islander his countrymen by at
tributing to their war aims low and
sordid motive
The record of Nebraska in the conflict
has been SO good, IFS offering to the
colors so large, its quota to the Liberty
loan so quickly oveTsubscribed that the
country can surely count upon its peo-
pie, without regard TO party, TO re-
pudiate Senator Norris at the polls next
month and let his dismissal from pub
lie life serve as warning to evil-witted
pacifists, there and everywhere, that
there is no longer room for them in en-
Their house Of Congress. Once danger
to America, now they are disgrace.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-25

date command Of the French forces are
in good position to know the actuating
motives OF Germany in asking for an
armistice because Germany's course of
action is dominated almost entirely by
her military condition. They know best
whether the German request for an
armistice is predicated on the determine
tion to remove the German armies TO
home soil to prepare for another great
onslaught against us, or whether there is
sincere purpose on the part of Germany
to end this war and all war. Moreover,
the military advisors know best what
terms to impose on Germany should an
armistice be granted, in order to insure
that there win not be a fresh eruption of
militarism in Germany just as soon as
Germany has recovered her second wind.
So the situation is now placed where it
can be handled in the best manner, Let
further German negotiations be with
Field Marshal Foch
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-25

The little interchange of letters be-
tween Secretary of Waf Baker and Presi-
dent Wilson, in which it was divulged
that more than two million Americans
have embarked for the war zone, made
interesting reading to all Americans, to
whom the letters were revealed according
to agreement of the officials mentioned
The interchange Of the letters took on
the nature of stage interlocution, with
Baker acting as the end man and Wilson
as the interlocutor; but in spite of the
stacy nature Of the presentation it was
gladly received by the American public
Two millions of American men in the
war zone means that we have transport,
ed approximately one-fiftieth Of our en-.
tire population TO the other side of the
ocean. Such a withdrawal from the ac.
tive life of the United States makes a
vast hole in our economic structure over
here but it means a tremendous infu.
ence Just where such a number of men il
imperatively needed at the present time
The United States is trying TO fill that
economic hole just as aeceptably as pos
sible under the circumstances.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-25

The pail of the influenza epidemic is
lifting from the army environments in the
eastern part Of the country as well as
from the civilian population of that sec
ton, giving opportunity once more for
the full development of soldier life among
the scores of thousands of young men
who are undergoing training while pre-
pairing for the work in Europe. The de-
velopment of this contingent in army
environments has been considerably re-
tarded by the prevalence of the malady
although military rigor was by no means
entirely let down. There always was a
nucleus of men about whom some sem
blance of military machine could be
built. That nucleus, necessarily more
advanced than those who will be added
to it as they recover from the disease
can nevertheless serve to hasten the work
of making all the men into soldiers. The
machinery of soldier making may be ex.
pected to reach its full stride again in a
short time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-25
CURRENT COMMENT
Unregistered Automobiles.

1t would seem as ii by this time all
automobile owners would be advised of
the law relating to the licensing Of their
cars. But it seems that they are not, or,
if they are informed, they are possessed
with the idea they can beat the state out
of few dollars. AT least, one resident Of
East Wallingford has faced the court
and been compelled to settle for operat-
ing his automobile in Vermont during
the season under a New York state IL
cense. Formerly this abuse was more
or less common, but within the past two
or three years the automobile depart
ment of the secretary of states office
has practically eliminated it, 1t has re-
quired considerable watchfulness, but it
has paid. Rutland News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-25
IN THE HANDS OF THE MILITARY
LEADERS.

With the dispatch Of President VIII.
sons rejoinder to Germany announcing
that he had sent Germauys plea for an
armistice to the allies, as requested, the
matter may be said to have passed out
of the hands of diplomacy into the mill
tary field, the place, by the way, where
it belongs If there is to be surrender
by Germany, such surrender should be
made to the military commander of the
allies and not to the head Of nation
more than 5000 miles from the scene OF
the conflict Furthermore, if there il
question of granting an armistice to a
beaten foe, such decision ought to rest
quite largely with the military leader
ship OF the conquering army and not to
the head of nation geographically far
removed from the center Of the great
maelstrom.
By the passing of the matter into the
hands of the military advisors of the al
lied countries jointly with the civil gov
ernments Of those countries, it will be
possible for the allies to get the right
perspective of the situation. Field Mar
shall Foch, Field Marshal Haig, General
Pershing and several Of the men in imme-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-25

be leagued in an understanding which
would make a mockery OF their super
fetal membership in a league Of all ma
tions. Indeed, there is no power on earth
that would prevent such special under
standings, which in their turn would be
answered by understandings ON the part
Of nations with contrary interests. And
that would mean precisely the sort Of
thing we have now.
That, we will say, is the general argu-
ment against the probability of any
league Of nations The chief obstacle to
the project just at present is the evident
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-25

the war in any such easy way as Prince
Macmillan proposes. Force will have to
be applied to her, and as she will nat
urally have a tendency TO resume her
possessions and her prerogatives as soon
as she is able TO resume them, the force
will have to be applied continuously, If
she is now deprived of Alsace and Lor-
raine las she ought to be- no member
ship in or obedience TO a league of ma
tions will prevent her from repossessing
herself of those provinces at the first
opportunity. Against that eventuality
the present entente powers will have to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-25

Vermont newspaper Offices continue to
be hard hit by the influenza epidemic, as
we note by various statements asking
the subscribers to the papers to be some
what lenient if the papers may appear
somewhat lean. Printers ink does not
appear to be an antidote for influenza.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-25
Crawling Into the League

The league Of nations must be regard
ed as dead and done for under the under
standing of the Germans regarding the
operations of that proposed world con-
federation, as declared in Prince Maxi
milians Reichstag address. The German
chancellor understands the proposition
for a league of nations to involve "the
abandonment of the unqualified indie.
pendenee which has hitherto been the in
dication OF sovereignty" Yet he favors
the entrance of Germany into this league.
Why does he thus propose the abandon
ment of some part Of his country's in
| dependence? Because he thinks that IL
would involve corresponding surrender
of the independence of Great Britain,
France and the United States, and as
those powers are on the point Of con-
quering Germany in war, he welcomes
the supposed abandonment of part of
| their independence as implying an abate-
ment of their power over Germany. And
that, in fact, would be the result There
could be no league of nations" in any
true sense, if any great nation were ex-
cluded, and, once admitted, all must be
on a footing of equal right. Whatever
was done to one of Them in the way of
reduction of ornaments, or limitation of
initiative, would have to be done to all.
And the application Of that principle
would prevent the maintenance of any
punitive measures against Germany, or
any reduction of her military power
which was not balanced by reduction of
Britain's sea power The proper effect Of
the war would therefore be lost. And as
that is just what defeated Germany
wants, it is not surprising to see Ger
many undertaking to lead the way into
the league Of nations.
Certainly, Germany cannot be permit
ted to escape from the consequences OF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-25

How many American people are going
to buy any of those German made toys
several thousand cases Of which arrived
in New York this week? That is, pro.
yiding they know what they are buying
To prevent deception, every other manu-
facturer Of toys ought to mark his goods
plainly as made in the United States OF
in some country other than the nations
of our enemies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-25

President Wilson put Colonel House
onto the ocean some days before he put
his reply to Germany on the cables; in
fact, even before the last German plea
was received Nevertheless Colonel
Houses mind and President Wilson's
mind are running on the same track and,
indeed. on the same train; and the for
mer represents the latter quite accurate
La,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-25

The latest drive in the high cost of liv-
ing is on golf balls. However, there is a
whole winter of discomfort before golf
balls can be used hereabouts. So why
worry?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-25

A little simon pure truth out of Ger
many and Austria now and then would
be relished by all men. But there is no
hope for it under the present regime and
under present conditions,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-25

TO cap the climax of physical misfor-
tunes, infantile paralysis has made its
appearance in a certain part of Massa-
chusetts. But. the cold weather ought to
put down this scourge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-25
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press ia exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited TO ii or not otherwise credlted IN
his paper, and also the local news published
therein.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-25

purpose Of the German government Il
employ il as a kind OF bomb-proof shell
ter against the guns Of the entente.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-25

The allies arc surely and not so slowly
either, coming up to Austria's back door.