davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-02
Sn Sen 6aiien 9llt-Siens.

SIT 0as nele g9ien in ieiner aun=
sen 9lnlage ein Sil1nbilo Ser @eits,
10 itelit oas alte Den 9ppus Der eng
suiammengeoriiften aelttngsItaot
bar. limo tpie in Baris, mit oeln
@ien iiberbaupt iebr biel 8eripanotes
bat 10 liegt aud bier Neues llno 9u-
tes Oibt bel einanoer. Der @rabcn
mitten i'm Centrum Der aIten Stabt
lit Elm mooerner @ei1dftsplak
man braldt MIR merige S6ritte oa-
BON meg 81 geben lln0 man ltebt in
elmer 8ufle, Die nod ungef1br 10 aus
liebt pie Dor bunbert eeSabref. Iber
cttpas bat oie alte Staot @ien Dor.
alien nnoeren, Eoris einbegriffcn,
poraus. Die sSiille bon prltnfpollen
Yalditen aus Der 9arod5eit Man
fam fanm ourb cine alte 6alie &c.
ben, ohne auf irgeno ein monumental
leg Yalais gu itoBen. 8ie eepaltigen
Iteincrnen Rieien, Die inter ser
Ihfper pn1ter0en 2alt oe5 @ebdlfcs
fait Suianlmenbrebeu nolletl, ragen
nod INNER III bic engen @oiien biil;
Elm, mn iino lie bette pon elmer folt-
lfhen, beinabe idipar5en Hatina
iiber5ogen. Den alten ssiiritlihfeiten,
Die oieie Erunfbaliten baben allffii6=
rem lalleil lag mebr oarar, in ndh-
itcr 9ea1e 6er Burg 81 mobnen, als
freie susiidtell 81 genieBen. 90 taten
tie ettpas, mas bellte feiil Shirt ODER
WliIlionar nle6r tln miiroe; lie IteI-
ten lire Yalaite in enge @aiien
9ie idoniten 8eiipiele iino tpubl
Der ndhtige Balait oes Brin5en Glt-
gene BON Sapopen in Der 9ilnrnel-
pfortgaiie, belite oas sSinan5ntiniitc-
riltnL pom Dem grd]iteften Slider
bon grlab, Der Dem @ien aus oielcr
3eit ben Stelnpel ieines groB3iigigen
Seiites allfgeoriift bat, uno oas pa.
lais 9inifD on Der 6reilng. slber
ni1t nnr Siirltenpaldite ans Dem al
ten 8ien iino erbalten; es gibt aud
nod dlarafteruolle 9iirgerbauier aus
Gem abt5ebnten Sabrbinoert. Gin
lnl1es itebt OH ser @de oes aobl4
marftes uno oes Mibaelerplases llno
oarin tpobnt IN elmer -foitliben Alt-
@iener @obnung, an Die lih Crime
rllnaen BON 9aD0n fitiipiei1, Der be-
fannte Wiliifer @ngo Seller. Mon
iteigt ourh. getpoIbte Sreppcn bin-
auf, uno menn man meillt, nun gebc
es III Die @obnilng binein, 10 irrt
man 1id man gebt tpieber bin-
ans, ndmlih allf cine @dlerie. BON
Der man bohit romantii6 auf ole
Ooher Der Wfi6aelerfirfe binunter-
blift
llno neben alten 8iirgerbdllicrn
lteben in gSien auf nod alte @alt-
bdnler, Die ibren Gbaraftcr beipabrt
baben Sic liegen abieits pom sSrem-
eennerfebr, nno id) iperoe mid fein
bitten, sn nerraten, no. Oafiir berid)te
tf lieber BON einem fleinen Streif-
ong in5 olteite gSien, oen tdl NIT gu
fem @elingen alf eieene Souit iut-
ternabnl. SD ging pom StepbanS.
plGs Die Observation-Disclosures binlulter Ii.
benerfte an elmer Seitengaiic ole
slrfidIrift 6leiidnarft = ba bog i1
Elm uno iab balo Infer S>ono Elm
fnit mittelalterlid) oreinihouenoes
6dBhen NIT Dem ionoerbnren 9to.
men 8riehengaiie nno 3pei pill5igen
9ogert, Die BON einem @aus gum au-
oercn geidllogen iino. Damn tam eite
Roitgaiie uno enolih cine nit bern
abionoerlid)en Ralnen Shonlaterm-
gdiie es muB bier uobI einruaI ei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-02

giad] etnetil yerld)t Der cngltid,en
gl6miralitat 1T 6as engliI6e S,oIpitai@
idiff r9Iaaboperg gaitle," Elm fama=
Siides Sdiff, bas iid) anf Der Jabrt
Dpn Canada nad) Gnglanb befanb,
ppn einem oemtiden ltnterieeboot Der.
ienft iuorben. IS seid)ab 116 Meilen
iii66itlid) BON Gaitnet. Der gtngrifi
erfolste- Dbne Narnnng nnb ba3
Sdiff perianf in nnscfGbr Sebn Ni.
nnten. Gs ,uaren feine Granfen p6er
SerlunnSeten an 8Drb, n6er adt5ig
fanabiide Grmee-Merste mnb pierseGn
Granfenpflegerimnen, a,tFeroem cine
itarfe, Seiatnng. sSm @anscn 25S
HerIOIW. @pn oieicn ipnrSen,. 10 piel
man biz iett iueik, nnr "a Eerionen
gerettet, inter linen Der GapitGm bes
Sd)iffes. 9as Sdiff iumrbc bon Sen.
ltnterieebpot nid)t ansebalten nnb
mnterindlt, ioabern es erfDlgfe iDfurt
ein glngriff obne @arnmng.
gei einem Ausriff alliiertcr gnft-
idJiffer -anf Mnnnbeiin iumr6en fiimi
EeriDnen get6tet nnb piersebn uer-
luun0ef.
Die bentIden Srnppen baben
Siflis, bic SanptItabt Der Hancaits-
Reaierung, beiett.
Rad benz offisiellen yerid)t pom
Wontaa iino flint amerifauiide Soi-
oaten i'm aampf gefnaen; bier itar-
ben an ibren @nnben nnb iieben an
aranfbeiten; einer fam Snrd eimea
enftidiff-llnfaa nmb flint bnrdl an.
oere ltnfalle nnb anbere 1triadJcm
INNS Se6en; ied)snnbsiuan5is iunrDen
ldJiuer neriunn6et; einer luirb per-
mikt. Inter Den Sduerperpmnbetea
lit Gin Serauer, Yripnte @il u.
GarrD ans Spntf Mmftin.
Die Siirfen iollen S42 Smerifaner
i'll Samasfms gefansen baltcn.
Gine 9epeide ams gDnSDn mel6ct,
Der rniIiide 4rphfiirit Wiidacl babe
cine meme 9iepolntipn besunnen.
slns Waibington mifS gemelbet,
oak man mad alien Yeridten bonn
ariessidauplat cine 0ieoeramfnal)-
me Der bentIden Cffeniipc ermarten
fDnne.
9entlde AerDplane baben in Der
gtaht bes eriten Snli iuieber eimen
Mngriff ami Yaris semadlt.
Sn Der rniiiIden Hropins glrdlau.
gel, 5n Der aud Ser arftiide Safen
aola nnS ieineYabn geb5rten,Ioa Der
ariegs5mitano proflamiert iein. aola
nnb feline Balm iuerben bon alliierteu
nnb amerifaniiden Marinetrmppeu
beiuadDt. IS beikt, finniidje nnS bent,
id)e Srnppen ieien auf Sem Niarids
| oortllin.
| Sidlediid)-ila,uiide Srnppen ioaen
in Nlabimoitof bas Cornell of Iurf.
mems ano Soloiers' Delegates ab.
| aeiett ba6en. Die Wadridt fpmmi
ans Sbangbai.
ams gunbon pirb gemelbet, Dit
! freiiuillise glrinee, bic inn gebiet oei
Gpn-aoinfen se6ilbet uirb, luadJie be.
itanbis. General sllerieff 1T ~ ibren
/, Sefeblsbaber ernanmt.
Ans MoSfam iuirS semeloet, baf
bic Wadridlt, sSrfntsf lei bpn bent.
lden @efansenen beiebt, nidlt ualr
lei. Gs babe fein glnfitanb inter Den
arIesssefansenen itattaefnnben nnh
bic Stelluns Ser golidelpiti Dber
SeOiet 8esiernus lei bort felt eta
| t,Iierf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-02

Die ldueiten Stunoen I'M sc.
ben zines ataben iino eie jmiihen
Den Wtabl5eiter.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-01-12
HIGH PRICED FEED
NEEDED FOR STOCK
Satisfactory Returns Cannot Be
Expected From fattening
Inferior Animals.

Along with the high prices farmers
are now realizing for their live stock
comes the high-priced feed necessary
to make the stock ready for market.
The greater cost of maintenance of
breeding animals and the fattening of
market animals must be followed by
satisfactory return on the market,
else the breeder and feeder must cease
to produce and feed. Returns that
completely overbalance the cost Of pro-
duction in fattening are not to be had
form inferior animals. No manufac-
turer would attempt to make an in
ferior, lOw-grade product from high
priced raw materials in this time of
expensive labor and working equip
ment. Regardless of this fact, the
farmer who, in truth, Is one of the
worlds greatest manufacturers, some
times overlooks this particular point
and feeds scrub animals on high-priced
feed. This kind of practice is gradu
ally eliminating a certain type of live
stock farmer, thus giving the better
class of breeders and feeders an OPP
portunity for greater returns from the
better class of live stock they produce.
In spite of the outstanding advan-
tages to be observed in the production
of live stock of well established classes
and types, there are on the market to-
day more insists" and inferior grades
than animals of superior market quail
fications, and 1t is impossible to esti-
mate the loss to the producer due to
this condition. The parent stock used
on farms is responsible for this state
of affairs.
The need of the markets can be met
only by general Improvement within
the herds and tlocks on general live
stock farms.
This improvement may be brought
about, according to S. Il. Simpson of
the University of Missouri college Of
agriculture, by the use of the pure
bred sire and the careful culling of
breeding herds and flocks. Ample
proof of the efficiency Of these meth
dds may be had by close observation
of practices followed by the most pro-
gresSive and financially successful live
stock men.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-01-12
A Genuine Patriot.

The school teachers on the East side
In New York are finding some inter-
esting material In the manner Iii which
alien parents are saving to aid in the
war. One little girl told her teacher
how "the folks at home" are going to
help. my father and mother and me-"
she said, tive made 1t on piece Of
paper last night. My father has makes
SIS the week, and he pays for the rent
$18 the month, 81 for coal, So for milk
for the baby, 81 week for eats. Then
he gets left $4 the week. He gives my
mother 81 for clothes, he keeps 81 the
week and puts 81 the week for the
war savings. He does that so long as
the war should last"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-01-12
TO MEET DEMANDS FOR HELP
War Employment Service, Aided by
System of Bureaus, New Ma
tonal Arrangement Planned.

To meet the rapidly increasing war
demand for labor a new system of
labor exchanges, to be known as the
war emergency employment service, Is
being organized by the Industrial serv-
ice section Of the council of national
defense.
l.. G. Marshall, chief Of the sec
ton, announces that all state councils
of defense had been asked to form Ia
Dor exchanges in cooperation with the
federal department of labor Many
shipyards were said to be In need of
workers, and In the near future the
need Is likely to be felt equally by mu-
milton, steel, lumber, mining. transpor-
tatton and all the other essential In
dustrfes.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-01-12

ration consists of cheap roughage,
which, unless there is some winter pas
ture, Is largely composed of carbohy-
drates, there should be a sufficient
amount of leguminous hay, such as al
falfa or clover, to supply the protein
needs of the animal. In localities where
there is shortage of hay, but where
large quantities of cheap roughage,
such as corn slower, straw or damaged
hay, is available, this cheap roughage
often can be made to serve as the
greater part of the ration by supple
menting it with a small amount of
some concentrate high in protein, such
as cottOnseed meal. The farmers in
that portion of the corn bet lying west
of the Missouri river where alfalfa Is
grown abundantly, nearly always can
plan an adequate ration without corn.
Although 1t is not necessary to plan
the rations for breeding cows as care
fully as for dairy animals, or for fat
tening steers, nevertheless the data
obtained show the need Of more care
on the part of a large number of these
farmers in the planning of their win
ter rations. 1t is therefore strongly
recommended that the farmers who
raise their own feeder cattle take more
pains to find out the needs Of their ami
mails and feed them accordingly. For
the benefit of the farmers who are not
familiar with methods of working out
rations it is suggested that they write
to either their own state experiment
station or the United States depart
ment of agriculture asking for help in
planning these rations. In this letter
they should state the kinds and quail
ties of different feeds available for
use and the number of stock to be car
ried through the winter. They also
should give a brief outline of how they
would like to handle their stock.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-01-12
Needed More Weinht.

The lady of the house shut her lips
tightly when she saw who had rung
the bell.
NO" she said, "you were here In
December. l never give to beggar un-
deserving Of help"
Il wouldn't ave called, num-" said
the tramp, seeing that he need ex-
pect nothing more from that house
"only l 'oped you might ave one OF
them 'ome-made cakes left like you
gave me month ago. l wants to en-.
list, but I'm jest five pounds too light
and one of your little cakes would ave
put me right"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-01-12
PiIurim Got BY.

A seven-yearold was asked by his
teacher at the primary school to pro-
duce composition upon the subject Of
his favorite literary work. The young
ster went into executive session with
himself and turned out the following
succinct criticism of well-known and
popular classic:
1.-THE Book / like best is called Pill
grlms Progress. My mother reads this
Book to me every Night before go to
Bed. love to hear about the Pilgrim.
He had hard time, but he got by -
Saturday Evening Post.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-01-12
The Chase as an Exercise.

The chase as an exercise for the rul-
ing caste in Germany has survived into
our own time states writer. Every
Prussian officer had to spend part Of
his time hunting, not foxes merely,
but deer and boar as we'll. Royalty
still went in state to the boar-seeking,
and stag hunt, with hundreds of beat
ers and a tremendous retinue. The
slaughter still mounted into the hum
dreds.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-01-12
Tommy Needed Them. Too.

The wounded Tommy wrlthed and
squirmed as the masseuse, with iron
fingertips, massaged his injured leg
At last he burst out:
"Arf a mol What dyer think yer
ADDING of? Ow"
TITS all right" said the masseuse
"T'm kneading your musclesw
The Tommy gently hut firmly pulled
his leg away from the none too gentle
grasp of his tormentor, and breatbed
"So'm IT.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-01-12
Under Control.

Mrs. F1atbush-Does your husband
come home to his luncheon?
Mrs. Bensonhurst-Oh, yes; every
day.
"And does he grumble when it's not
ready on timer"
HE does not"
"But you don't always have 1t ON
time for him, do your"
Hardly ever on time"
"And he don't grumble?"
HE certainly does not"
"Why doesn't he grumble, do you
suppose|
Because | won't let him."
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-01-12
LAYING HEN is QUITE BUSY
Grain Scattered in 1t viii Furnish
Needed Exercise.

The laying hen is very busy crea-
ture. If she has all the other require
ments for egg production she will fall
short if she is not supplied with plenty
of exercise.
A good, deep litter of clean straw,
with the corn and wheat scattered in
this, will furnish them exercise when
they are confined. Oyster shells must
also be furnished the hens In winter
time.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-01-12
A Tart Reply.

81 hope you never deceive your
wife, said the meddlesome man, with
look of plous concern.
"I'd like to know what business 1t is
Of yours to hope that never deceive
my wife," snapped the irascible citf-
zen. 'Do you think I'm going to let her
find out how ornery / am, just to
please your"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-01-12
Faint Praise.

'"The cat ~
"Who has offended you, my dearY'
Mrs Twobble. l asked her how
she liked my new hat"
"Well?"
"She said 1t was so becoming"
isn't that a compliment"
mo. / paid eighty dollars for my
hat, as you will know when you get
the bill. The same remark might have
been applied just as well to one that
cost $780,"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-01-12
Cutfcura Is So Soothing

To itching, burning skins. 1t not only
soothes but heals. Battle with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water, dry gently
and apply Cuticura Ointment. For
free samples address, "Cuticura, Dept.
x, Boston" At druggists and by mail.
Soap rs. Ointment Is and 50.-Adv.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-01-12
Az to the Farmers.

The number of farmers who Will pay
Income taxes has not been estimated
by the government officials, but 1t Is
certain they will form a large percen-
tage of the 100000 persons assessed
who never before have paid an income
tax. The average farmer does not
keep books but If he avails himself of
the services of government experts
who will be sent to aid him, 1t will not
be difficult for him to ascertain the
amount of his net income.
The farmer is making out his return
may deduct depreciation In the value
of property and machinery used In the
conduct Of his farm, and loss by fire,
storm or other casualty, or by theft If
not covered by insurance. Expenses
actually incurred In farm operation
may be deducted, but not family or liv-
ing expense. Produce raised on the
farm and traded for groceries, wearing
apparel, etc, Is counted as living ex-
penditures and cannot be deducted.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-01-12

who don't know
any berter), let us
begin by asking
the question, SIS
1t wrong to fight?''
Every boy or girl
with civilized par
ents can answer
that question.
1t Is not to be
answered by Eyes
or no
If we say ives, +"
we admit at once
t h at our old
friends, G eorg e
Washington and
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-01-12
Helping to Win
the War
Advice TO Americans Between the Ages
Of 6 and 10
BY GEORGE AIDE
BY GEORGE AIDE

Assuming that this letter is now
being read by some boy or girl old
enough TO go to school but still young
enough to be called a "kid" (by those
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-01-12
Was Never in.

Bangor says he is out Of politics
for good"
"For the good of politics-yes."
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-01-12

Poverty may sidetrack q man, but
Il never lows him up.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-01-12
Natural Place.

$50 Bill dressed up his story?"
''Yes, and then took 1t to a swallow
tale party"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-01-12
1t is not the sign of an expert to
snort every time you swing the AK.

Only One "BROMO OUININE"
TO get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE
BROMO QUlNINH. Look for signature of H. w.
GROVE. Cures q Cold in One Day. &c.,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

Olive Thomas in 'Indiscreet Corinne,"
Triangle feature comedy, Bijou to.
day.-adv.
Clan Gordon picnic Saturday, July 81,
at Caledonia park. A variety of sports
and amusements. Sandwiches, soft drinks,
etc, on grounds.-adv.
Miss Catherine Rowley of Highland
avenue left the city this forenoon for
Concord, N. H., where she will make a
visit of few weeks with friends and
relatives.
Carl Densmore of Burlington was a
visitor in the city to-day, while on his
way home from a visit of several DAYS
throughout various points in New
Hampshire.
Everybody's frequent prayers for hot
weather-the invocation began early in
January-were answered yesterday and
to-day Customary complaints against
the sudden sortie of Gen. Humidity were
tempered with the observation that folks
are getting just what they have been
looking for. Yesterday the mercury, hav.
ing got commanding start Saturday
DSS"iA W SlllD eteduAlys IL was q ten
dency which had its effect on churchgo.
ers In the forenoon, and around CITY
park at least worshipers appreciated the
evening outdoor service. Benjamin falls,
where the Montpelier Military band gave
an excellent concert, was much fire.
quented retreat in the afternoon. In the
evening after the devotionals were over,
City park became haven for dozens of
heat refugees. To-day the weather was
even more summary. On the threshold
of Darkest Depot square, at the corner
of Marrion's cigar store, the weather in.
dicator registered blood heat in the
shade. 1t is the same thermometer that
used to tell stonecutters to go back home
on still, cold mornings last winter. Else
where in the city there were readings of
% and 9s in the shade.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-22
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY
A Great Achievement.

The problem OF supplies for an Amer
lean army in France must become in
creasingly difficult to solve as the army
becomes larger month by month. No
less than 100000 men have now been
shipped across the Atlantic, according to
the chief of staff. German military crit
les encourage their newspaper readers
with talk to the effect that America can
not maintain a large army abroad be.
cause it cannot be fed, clothed and mum.
toned. Lack Of shipping must prove fa-
tai to the overseas enterprise of the
United States, it is said in Germany.
What were the facts concerning the sup
ply problem at the beginning of last
week!
There were in France army foodstuffs
enough to feed 100000 men for three
months. Here are some of the details:
Flour for l02 days; meats for ~ days;
canned milk for $50 days; vegetables for
35S days; coffee for n days; butter for
81 days; prunes for 43 days; jam for 80
days; hay for horses and mules for so
days and grain for lib days; coats for
so days; breeches for 10 days; shirts
for 90 days; puttees for 80 days; stock
ings for ITO days; undershirts for so
days. Thus the army's supply depart
ments have obtained flying start. As
a matter of fact, the supplies landed in
France hitherto have increased at a
faster ratio than the number of soldiers,
and there is every prospect that the sup
plies on hand viii keep ahead of the de-
mand for them to the end of the war.
This is an achievement of which one
hears almost nothing. The public thinks
of the number of soldiers in France and
by those figures measures the govern
ment's performance. Yet the task Of
supplying the soldiers is colossal; the
real test of the significance of its success
full accomplishment is what the Germans
think OF it. And what they think is
known from the positive assurances of
the German staff that it could never be
done. Springfield Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-22
MARY LoRINDA GIBSON.
Died This Morning After Being I'll a
Long Time.

Mrs. Mary Lorinda Gibson, wife OF
the late Richard Gibson, passed away at
her home, 100 Washington street, this
morning at 430 o'clock She had been
in frail health for the past five years, al
though it was not until last winter that
her condition took serious turn. The
deceased is survived by her mother, Mrs
Clarissa A. Timmons, and by four chill
dren, Irving j. Gibson of South Man
chester, Conn, Miss Grace Elizabeth
Gibson, Miss Clara May Gibson and Earl
Richard Gibson OF this city. Her sister,
Mrs. Adeline Fuller, lives in Barre and
three brothers, William Timmons, Wal
ter f. Timmons of New York and Leon
ard j. Timmons, soldier in the nation
al army.
Mrs. Gibson was born Mary Lorinda
Timmons in Wickham, p. O., May 26,
1878. She had resided in Barre since
her 10th year, when she came TO this
city with her parents, who previous to
their residence in Canada, had lived in
johnson. Her marriage to Richard Glib
son took place in Barre around twenty
one years ago. His death occurred Feb.
2, 1915. Mrs. Gibson was an attendant
at the Methodist church.
The funeral will be held at the house
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. In
terment is to be made in the family lot
in Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-22
MUCH AT SEA.
New York Democrats Don't Know Who
They Want for Governor.

Saratoga Springs, N. ", July 22.-
Nearly all the delegates to the Demo.
cratic state convention, which opens here
to morrow, continued very much at sea
to-day over the prospects of uniting
upon a candidate for governor.
The names Of James w. Gerard,
FRANKLIN D. Roosevelt, assistant secre-
tary of the navy, William Church 0s-
born, Alfred e. Smith and Mayor Harry
G. Walker Of Binghamton, were most Of
ten mentioned. The uncertainty was in
creased by the fact that no word had
come from Oyster Bay concerning Colo
mel Theodore Roosevelt's decision on the
Republican offer Of support.
A tentative draft of the platform con-
tains declaration of answering loyalty
to President Wilson and the admins
tration's policy in prosecuting the war.