davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-04
PREPARING AIRMEN'S MINDS.
For the Test of Entering Into Actual
Conflict in Europe.

Dallas, Tex. April 4 Necessity Tor
the mental poise that is requisite OF
the successful aviator has developed
psychiatry board in each aviation tram
Ing camp in Texas, II is the function
of those boards to strengthen the bal
ance of the cadets and weed out those
who show obvious unfitness for the try
Inc work in the air. The aviation service
REQUIRES great mental aertness and
many prospective aviators have been
transferred TO other branches ct service
This war, physicians say, has deyei-
orod ,,rea+er reaction on the mind than
has any previou, conflict. Such results
are due TO shell shock, underground lv.
ING. the constant viewing Of death and
the high development OF the instruments
of warfare. They are manifest some
times bv an inclination to desert after
months OF training which is a symp-
tom of mental deficiency, officers say;
Ordinarily a soldier, disciplined and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-04
CABOT

The sugar social held last week at the
congregational yestry was well attended
the net proceeds amounting TO ~
Several went from here to Marshheid
last Sunday to attend the funeral OF
George Dow, former resident ot this
place. His remains were brought TO
Lower Cabot and placed in the fanny
lot i'm Durant cemetery
The evening meetings at the Oongre-
rational church have been changed from
! to 1880 o'clock.
There will be promenade at l. u,
G.. r. hall April D.. New sugar ana
dourhnuts will be served. harrington
orchestra will furnish music
Union services will be held at the
NJ T. church next Sunday evening
John Crane returned home Tuesday
after spending several weeks with his
son. George, in MiddleseX
RAYMOND Houghton is clcrking IN
Rogers & Curriers' store during his
school vacation.
Dana Perry is working for George
Laird during the sugar season.
Mrs. Betsey Switzer is a guest OF
friends in Albany.
The Congregational Sunday school
sent box to the Flower mission in
Boston last week, which was valued at
SO
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-04
RationingACoal.

Probably small minority OF the
housrholders in the North entered the
winter with store of coal sufficient to
last them until spring. Those who lacked
such supply have had hard time OF
II Coal has been dribbled out to them
by bagfuls or in quarter-ton and hall
ton lots. 4 weeks supply was cause for
eopcratulation; a months supply, HeaH.
en-sent relief.
So these househoIders have severally
raised their right hands and sworn tha'
never again would they be caught IN
such Ak Next winter they would have
enough coal if they had to fill the cellar
to do il. They would put their orders IN
by April and buy all that their purse
could pay for.
The fuel administration approves this
determination to order early. and encour,
ages il by announcing the slight redue-
ton of 30 cents ton for five months.
But at the same time it calls halt on
the purchasing of coal in excess of rea-
sonable needs. 1t forbids coal boarding.
Next winters supply may be bought
in the summer, but only next winter :
supply and nothing more. The purchaser
must not ask for more than he used IN
the previous II months. A certified state
ment goes with his application, and this
statement is turned over TO the fuel adj
ministrator by the coal dealer.
In a word, the fuel administration pro
noses the national rationing of domestic
coal. Its aim is to provide that each
household shall have its needs met. but
no more than its needs. The rule which
limits each purchaser to two-thirds oi
the seasons requirements until all dc
mands are two-thirds filled Is further
guarantee of equitable distribution.
The program appears thorough and
well considered II the fuel administrs
ton can frame and put into effect equal
! IN good programs for the production and
TRANSFORMATION Of coal, il viii have the
nations thanks. IL Il encouraging to
find that this department. 4 showing
forethought by seeking TO arrange "
March for a better distribution Of coal
next winter-BOston Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-04
BETHEL

A general Red Cross meeting To be held
in Boston April and 10 will represent
every branch in New England, II IL
hoped. Mrs. {. ID. Gushing, director OF
the local branch will attend and she
would be glad to be informed OF other
local members planning TO attend
Among the speakers announced are Mrs,
August Belmont and Harry ID. Gibson,
general manager of the American Red
Cross.
Rehearsals are in progress for COM
edy drama. "a Couple OF Millions, to be
presented by local talent April II for
Inc benefit of the Red Cross, The play
is by the author of The Dutch Detec.
tive and other popular productions OF
its kind. Mrs. A. Lee Cady is directing
the enterprise
Roy Darwin Church, aged IN montha,
the Youngest child and only son OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank Church of Royalton, died
suddenly of pneumonia Tuesday alter
noon. There are four sisters. The fu'
neral was held this afternoon at O'Clock.
Charles Pratt has moved into the Rog'
crs block which +. r. Jenney leased TINS
spring.
A. r. Clark and G. ID. Gushing are in
Boston.
ONLY IA dogs were licensed up TO
April |, compared with total last year
of lgl.
A son was born at the sanatorium
March 20 to Mr.. and Mrs. Grover G.
Hedges of Barnard.
Mrs. Alice Bartlett is visiting in Roch.
ester, y. H., her former home.
The American Realty rompanys IL
O00.O feet log drive has made its ap-
pearance in the White river at this place.
The water apparently is just right for
the logs at present.
T.. l.. Gaskell has been visiting in st,
Johnsbury and Barton.
p. 4. Bowen and III. 6. Barnes at
tended the Windsor county road makers
school of instruction
Mr.. and Mrs 2. A. Bowen have been
i'm Lincoln TO attend the funeral OF Elias
Bowen, a former Bethel man, who died
March %.
Miss Arlene Tenney, former resident,
is i'll with pneumonia at the Elliot hos
pital in Manchester, \. II.
There was a well attended sugar party
for the Universalist church yesterday
afternoon at Robert Mobiles
+. A. Davis j. home from Phillips
academy, Exeter, " H., Miss Amy vii.
son from Lyndonville and Miss Lucy
Washburn from Montclair, y. j.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-04
TUhBRIDGE
W. b. Gould, Former Resident Here Lost
All Fingers on Left Hand

W. n. Gould Of South Royelton' ~
live aud over 80 years resident o, ','s
Town, had the misfortune To lose an inc
fingers of the left hand IN shop az
Randolph one day last week
W. X. Howe has purchased the tfed
Moves farm aud has since e\chaneeu
with Eugene Mcto,co' t,
Elihu fuller /, having very pam
FIJI time with a lame shoulder
Gwendolyn, older daughter OF MI M',
Mrs. Martin fuller, was severely burned
saturday evening while helping remove
4 pan Of boiling sugar. Her hands ana
arms were the most affected.
The very heavy body OF Ice IN the nv
or had been so much reduced that 1t took
it, course down stream Saturday even
inu without murmur and hardly q
scrap ON land -
Chelsea high school students are home
for the Easter vacation OF one Weeh'
Town schools have two weeks,
The board of listers met the state
commissioner last week; Messrs' uoWe
and pickcrman at Montpelier, aud MI
Tucker at White River Junction
The illness in the family oil sylvester
Howe has been pronounced dlphtnerl''
Anti.toxin was administered and all are
doing we'll.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-04
NORTH MONTPELIER

Mrs. Emma Chaplin OF Marshfeld was
In town last week.
H. Gowan has finished work at the
boarding house and gone to his home IN
Hardwick.
Mr. and Mrs Francis Byron were VS.
itors in Montpelier Saturday
4 daughter was born Aprll l TO MT.
and Mrs. r. L. Lawess.
Mrs Curtis Graves OF Waterbury -
stopping with her sister Mrs. Lizzie
Pray, for while
Misses Beatrice and Anna Duqueoie
and Miss Margaret Mcdonald spent East
err at their homes in GraniteviIle.
Miss Louisa Ashe spent Easter at lat
tleton. n. II,
G. c. Mears is stopping at his sister 3
Mrs. Fred Gokey, in Marshiield Tor a
while.
Curtis Graves returned TO Waterbury
Monday.
Carroll Clines af the naval training
camp at Portsmouth, n H., is spending
short time with his parents. Mr.. aud
Mrs George Clines.
Mrs. Lizzie Pray has been i'll with a
severe attack OF the grip.
Mrs. Rhoda Bates has returned TO
work in the mill and is stopping at
George kelton's.
Mrs. Merrill Clark is i'll with the pre-
vailing distemper, also +. c. Hills.
Redfern Buzzell visited at his home IN
Montpelier over the week end.
Wilbur Farr of st. Johnsbury was a
visitor in town the first OF last week.
Lewis Knight and men from South
Royalton are in town to put IN the &C.
ment work for the new block.
Al the third monthly educational but
tor scoring contest, held at Morrill, hall,
Burlington, March Is, c. NJ. Story, but
termaker at the North Montpelier Co
operative creamery, carried off the high
est score.
Miss Hattie Johnson visited in Wat.
erbury recently.
Arthur Cook visited at his home in
Barre over the week end.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-04
HORETOUN

Miss Mae Battles of Waterbury IS
spending a weeks vacation at her home
in town.
Roswell Child of Waterbury is visiting
at his uncle's, NJ. r. Child.
Miss Harriette Clark of Vergennes has
been guest at G. II. Sleepers the past
week.
Miss Ethel Child returned Friday from
10 days visit at Montpelier.
L. Wilcox, who was i'll the past week
is now able to be out
An Easter service was held at the
Methodist church last week. y
L. R. Russell of Montpelier was a
guest at B. f. Griffiths Thursday.
New sugar was served in the dining
room at town hall Friday evening by
the Ward Lumber company.
Miss Esther Skinner of Waitsfeld was
a guest of Miss Irene Child recently.
Mrs. A. +. Ferris of Burlington visit
ed her home here Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-04

sage addressed to the Boy Scouts OF
America The secretary pledges to the
boys the hearty cooperation of the fed.
eral and state agricultural agencies.
Secretary Houston's statement fol
lows:
"The splendid army of Boy Scouts of
America can be of very great help to the
nation in this time of world need. The
war can be won only if we deliver the
men, the ships and the food in sufficient
number and quantities to make our war
program effective You as boy scouts
can greatly aid by growing home vege-
table gardens, raising pigs and poultry
conserving food by canning and drying
for home use and in many other ways
ofen 10 w..
Twill you not help your country again
this year even in a bigger and better
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-04
WATTS RIVER

Mr.. and Mrs Elwin Chase, who have
been on the sick list, are on the gam
Miss Abbie Hutchinson, who has been
working for Mrs L. T. WEIGH. has gone
home for a weeks vacation.
Miss Ada Welch Is at home from her
school to spend her Easter vacation win
her parents.
Mrs l.. I. WEIGH and son, Robert. re.
turned home Saturday from their trip
to Groton and Barre.
H. b. Martin has sold his auto to
parties in Bradford,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-04
AMUSEMENT NOTES
'Henpecked Henry" Is Vehicle for Dis
play of Rare Ability.

"Henpeeked Henry" is the kind Of
show one takes pleasure in recommend
ing to friends. Those Barre people who
have seen it in big cities are boosting it
very strongly. No chances are taken in
praising this production in advance. It
is entertainment of the ideal sort. There
is display of rare ability on the part
Of a coterie of staging and dancing far
ceurs and chorus who are provided with
an excellent vehicle 1t is broad satire
at times, clever farce comedy always,
and laughs are certain. The fun is fast
and furious at all times. "Henpecked
Henry" will be seen at the opera house
Frida night, April 5.-adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-04
TOPSHAM

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Fisk have returned
to their home after spending the winter
with Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Eastman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grant OF South
Rvepate we're at the home of James
Welch last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira d. WEIGH were at
Groton and Westville Monday.
Mrs. Betsev Currier has finished work
for Mrs. Cleveland Hood and has gone
to Eugene Williams for short time
Walter NJ Hood and daughter, Miss
GLADYS, of Bedford, Mass, and Mrs. An
nette Courtney of St. Johnsbury were
called here the first of the week by the
death of Miss Ida n. Merritt. Funeral
from her late home on Wednesday at
, p. m
George White and Rev J. c. Wright
were in Bradford last Thursday.
Mr., and Mrs. G. +. Taplin have closed
their house for the present and are work
ing for Alonzo b. Fisk.
L. +. Powers and Mrs. d. II. Eastman
have been ill with the prevailing dis
temper.
Sugar makers are busy, but there has
been small quantity OF the sweet prod
uet made as yet.
T. NJ. Hubbard of Worcester. Mass,
who has been spending the past week
with his brother, o. Hubbard, returned
to his home on Monday.
Mrs. w. H Morrison and son, William,
spent last Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Jackman of East Corinth.
Rev. j. c. Wright and son, George, re-
Gently sold eight bushels of beans for
which they received the sum of $50.
In accordance with the vote taken at
town meeting the auditors met on Tues
dav to audit the accounts for the last
month.
T.. NJ. Hood wishes to announce that
ON Monday he starts a cream team from
here to East Corinth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-04

way than you did during the summer OF
1912 Your task will be to beat your
own record in food production and con-
seryation. May your motto for 1918 be,
every scout to feed soldier and one
other
II desire to extend to you the hearty
good will and cooperation of the officials
OF the United States department OF agrl-
culture, also that of the GO operative club
leaders of boys and girls extension work
at the agricultural colleges, who will be
glad to assist you in your work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-04
HOW BOYS CAN HELP NATION.
They Can Aid By Home Gardening, Rails
ing Pigs and Poultry and Consery-
ing Food.

How every American boy although
separated by the Atlantic ocean from the
actual theatre of the war against sutoc-
racv, can play his part in uPholding
American ideals, is pointed out by Seere-
tary of Agriculture Houston in a mes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-04
MISS MULLEN. AMERICAN,
KILLED BY GERMAN GUN
Shells from Great Weapon Have Taken
Five American Lives in
Paris.

Paris April l. Miss Emma 9 Mullen
Of New York was killed in the church
which was struck by a German shell on
Good Friday. This increases TO five the
number of Americans who lost Their lives
in the church Her body was identifled
Yesterday at the morgue. She was born
in Fox Lake. Wisconsin, in 1851. and
ca me to Europe in May OF last year as
buyer for New York firm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-04
Card of Thanks.

wish to thank all friends who so
kindly remembered me with letters and
cards. also the w. X. G. for fruit, etc,
while | was in Fanny Allen hospital
Peter Urban
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-04
PLAINFIELD

On account of the bad roads, the meet
ing Of the Mothers club was postponed
until Thursday. April y, when the meet
ing will he with Mrs. VIII DAVIS IN Inc
Afternoon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-04
EAST MONTPELIER

There will be sugar party in {. A.
Badgers sugar house Saturday after
noon for the benefit of the Red Cross
work All come and bring 25c each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-04
Potatoes, Csc Peck

Use of potatoes to save wheat Is de-
manded by the present situation. We
have them while they last at 25c peck.
Fritz ". jackson Co.,
Barre. Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-04
Stop that Cold =

x-<- WIN break NJ a sudden
kNoxl GRAM cd, relieve -, .I,-...i,-
ta-rh. sore threat nerves.
headsche. cd sores. chzpping. chzfng. cht-
hlsi-s. KNOX KREAN - = deiirhtfnl kinoH-
Nerfhoi c1rh5nafior- sprttinE. costing. hezit-g-
s.f~-vass ~ lfke 81 OPEL fnfB ~. q nFsr-
Trt Made D. Knox COMPANY. Eutisne VI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-29

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona. Minn., on
March % 1913 as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct, 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-29
GENERAL WOOD NAGLI
DO WYSLANlA CzTERO
MlLI0NOWEJ Ar N II !.
PoWr6ciwszy Francyi, poNia
da ze potrzeba wiekszej 7
armii amerykanskiej.
Washington, ~ marca Po,

Washington, ~ marca Pow
rociwszy Wizyty ia zachod1lim
froncie wojennym major gene
raj Leopold Wood zdajac rapport
przed komitetem senatu Wojenne-
go powiedzial Il jednomyslna o
PIMA wojskowa jest, ze niemiec-
kie silly sfabna i nagli} do wys1a-
MIA czterech albo piec milionoW
ludzi do erykanskiej armii.
Opinia generala Wooda, podlug
jego kontrolowania jest, ze MEM
cy Ia zachodni1n froncie maja
przeWtage, Il tax la gruncie jak "
poWictrzu, lecz alianci maja 1ep-
sze pozycye. General Wood po--
wiada ze- zaczepiajacy moga zmie
mic prowadzenie wojny we wiecej
otwarte oparcie. Ola tego radzi
cwiczenia amerykanskiego wojs--
ka kt6reby kazdej chwili bylo
zdolne wyruszyc do boju.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-29
True Translation filed with tne
post master at Winona, Mimi, Oh
March 28 1913 as required by the
Act o. Congress Oct., 6, 1917.
Parvz ostrzehwany.

Londyn, % marca MiastoPa
ryz zostalo bombardowanc z
dial, lub dziala kolosalnego ia
kiegos 'kalibru, dzialajacego ia
niebywala dotad i llieznana W ar
tyleryi odleglosc. Podobno
stwierdzono, il dziafo to czy dzia-
la znajduje sic 0 blisko IS mil cd
miasta- o II mil poza lima walk
Zaznacza sic naciskiem il zasie-
gano w Paryzu informacyi co do
nowcgo bombardowania, ale jej
ME otrzymano, a wog6le wiado--
NOSE owa wcale dotad nie costa
Ia potWierdzona.
Telegramy donios}y, il mia
sto Paryz onegdaj zrana zostalo
bombardowanc dalekonosnemi ar
matami kalibrze co najmniej24O
milimetr6w 9 pol Gala; mniej
wiecej co kwadrans padaly pocis-
Xxi na miasto j przedmiescia, INA
czne czyniac szkody i zabijajac
10 osob, a raniac Is Po loci pred.
po}udnicm bombardowanie ustalo
- Donosza Paryza, re w stoli
Icy duch panuje dobry spok6j
jest zupe}ny. 2 linii francuskich
donosza, il Niemcy ostrzeliwali
pozycye ma wielu odcinkach, ba
teryi swych aeroplanow, ktore
dziala}y nader. intensywnie: podo
bno tez neutrality-suspicious. wro
ga staraly sic dotrzec do Paryza
- lecz zostaly odpedzone ze stra-.
tami Wyrazaja mozliwosc, II
owo bombardoWanie Paryza bylo
z aeroplanow, nie wcale 2 dial
dalekonosnych dzial ktoreby ma
Us mil niosly ciezkie pociski do
tad ME bylo. ).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-29
Prezydent Wilson gratulqe
ar1lliiii angielskiei

Washington, D. G. % marca
Prezydent Wilson przeslaf oneg-
daj field. Haig depesze kongratu-
lacyjna, nastepujacej tresci
Pozwalam sobie wyrazic moja
goraca admiracye, swietnej stalo-
Sci i dzielnosci wojsk panskich,
Ekt6re wytrzymaly niemiecki na---
p6r W pehej ufnosci. Wszyscy a.
merry ykanie przekonani SO, ze ivy
ciezyciie j zapewnicie ostateczne
zWyciestWo.
Gratulacye hola Jerzego.
Londyn, Depesza kongratulacyjj
ma Wyslana przez kr6la Ierzego
do wojsk ma froncie ma rece feldm
Haiga, brzmi
6. Zapewnic moge pana, ze od--:
waga, wytrwalose poswiecenie
wojsk pod panska komenda, sta
Wiajac ych bohaterski opor, pre-
magajace . wiiele sile nieprzyjja-
|ciela, znajjd jjduja ma ivy yzsze me VIA
[sne narodu ,1znanie.
Imp yum opiiera sic 81 pewno--
sci " spok0iu ma Woiskach
Nieehaj Bog bloc osIaWii jei { da
IL 81 1)l'i gotlz tlzi,,ie pro-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-29
kosci6f Polski zniszczony
pOzarelll..
Ogien zniszczy1 lewa nave koscio
Ia sale parafialna pod wez-
waniem sw. Stanis1awa B. i
M. w New Yorku.

| w piatek Is marca, kosci6l sw.
Stanislawa B. i NJ. przy 7-mej
ulicy W nocy nawiedzony zostaf
| pozarem, kt6ry wyrzadzil znacz--
ne szkody. Ogien powstaf 0 godzi
! ME 3 80 rano. Zdawafo sic z po-
Iczatku, re pozar powstal W budy
nku plebanii, p6zniej jednak pre-
Romano sic, ze ogien szerzy sic W
kosciele. 2 powodu nagromadze--=
mia sic dymu W nawach koscia--
nycb, W pierwszej chwili trudno=
sic by1o zoryentowac, W jakiej
czesci kosciola powsta1 pozar.
Pozniej przekonano sic, re polar
rozszerza sic cd piWnicy.
Zanim przybyla straz pozatna,
pomimo dymu j niepewnosci, w
jakiem 1niejscu jest pozar, ks.
5pralat j. Strzelecki udal sic do
kosciola, ably ratowac ''Sanctissi
mum" 2 narazeniem w1asnego
zycia z kosciola Wyni6sl sw. Sa-
kramenta.
Podczas calej akcyi ratunkowej
ks. pralat znajdowal sic " koscie
lie i.osobiscie zajmowa1 sic ratun-
kiem.
Pozar objal Gala lewa nave ko-.
scio}a. Opr6cz oltarza Pieta =
kt6ry ulegly zupehemu zniszcze-
niu r6Wniez organy zosta1y tro--
che uszkodzone okna koscielne.
.Sala dolna zas ulegla kompletne--
mu zniszczeniu, jest przypuszcze-
ME, ze ogien zostal podlozony .
przez .kogos.
Szkoda, jaka wyrzadziI pozar,.
Jest oblczona ma $20, 600 ko-.
scid byl asekurowany Ogien
TRIVIAL do godziny 9 80 rano w
akcyii ratunkowej braly ndzial 5
|oddzialy stray pozarnej. 81
KS. praIat Strzelecki 2 poWo--
q, .,,:ze.az2S S1i 1ruzz'
EchorowaI sic tai, il ii mad ranen.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-29

Front ME z1amany.
Gala linia kt6ra sic teraz skla-
Ga Anglikow, Francuz6w i Anne
1ykan6w stojacych razem, pred
stawia ME przerwany front przez
Gala wojcnna aree. Tam spada w
niemicckic l,arcie ma po1noc od
s,lmme 2: Wyjjatkiem w okolicy Al
bert, gdzie sAnglicy trzymaja sic
cierpko. w okolicy Noyon /
wzd}uz linii Olsa ma wsch6d Fran
cuzi przez swa mezna obrone po-
dobnie przymusili niemc6w, os}a-
bionych przez ich ustawicznc wy
sikh ciezke straty, do zwolnie--
mia swego nacisku.
Tymczascm jest jawnem ze ME
mcy sami zostali zmuszcni do
przyznania re ich sukces W cofnie
ciu sic wstccz do poprzednich Ii
nil na tax wielka odleglosc na tax
szerokim froncic ME jest stanow
czym. Mkt ME moze przewidziec
co tego wyniknic. TAX powie-
dial general Won Ludendorff.
0brona silniejsza.
Odzyskawszy prawie Gala spu-
stoszona okolice Summe, bezbron7-
III niemcy znalezli sic pred od--
pornymi aliantami kt6rzy szybko
nabrali silly. Ma p6lnocy nieprzy-
iaciel zostaf nieokrcslenie zgnie-
cony na poludnie ME jest IDOL
nym do parcia na zach6d cd Roye
i Noyon, Nic1ncy zostali odparci
w lokalnych atakach wzdluz an
gielskiej linii cd rzeki Scarpe na
po}udniowo zachod przez Albert
do Summc. Front jest teraz ia "a
chod cd dawncgo pola bitwy Sum
me ma zach6d cd rzeki Anera
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Amiens.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-29

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, MINI. on
March % 1913 as required by the
Ach of Cogress Oct, 6, 1917.
SWIEE WOJSKA ANGEL
SKIE WYSLAM ma FRONT.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-29
Oburzenie " Holandyii "a
zaiecie jej okretjw. :.

s. 3. :.
Londyn, 27 marca q Hagi do
nosza do DailyMail, re cabinet no
lenderski postanowil W niedziele
wyslac do panstw Sprzymierzo-
nych formalna odmowe, przyje-
cia oferowanego Holandyi zboza,
w zamian "a zajete okrety.
Ludnosc oburzona.
Wiadomosc o zajeciu przez
Sprzymierzonych, a W szczegolno-
Sci przez Ameryke okret6w holen
derskich, ogfoszona w Holandyi
dopiero W sobote =. t.. wywo}ala
ogromne oburzenie ma Ameryke.
Niewiadomo jakich powodow i.
.kto byf sprawca tego, re Rad ho-
lenderski ME poinformowaf lud--
nose Q TEN, ze~ Sprzymierzency, to
zajecie okret6w, Wynagrodza do
stawa zboza, tak,zby narod ME u
cierpiaf braku tegoz.
To usprawiedlWia poniekad o.
burzenie ludu, ,lecz drugiej zn6w
strony, narod ten znosil milczal
ia wymord dowanie przez nury ME-
mieckie przeszfo 600 narynarzy i
zatopienie 100 okret6 t6W.
Przeciw temu bezpraWiu, doko-
nanenn, jako na neutralnem pai1-
stwie, Rad uWazal "a stosowne
wyslac bezbarWne protesta doBer
lima, a ludnosc niemal Wcale ME.
byia tenn poruszona.
Obecnie, gdy "a zajecie okre--
tow ofiarowana jest kompensata,.
rad j lud, podnosi okrzyki
gwaltu, radziezy, bezpraWia it'd
Najg1o 1osniej j mai dliwiej Wyste-
puje przeciw Ameryce organ ka--
tolicki Tiijjd j obrzuca jadem
prezyde denta Wilsona i Gala Ame--
ryke.