davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-17
BARRE GOLFERS LOST
Were Defeated By Montpelier Country
Club on Latter's Links.

The second match of the season be
tween the Montpelier Country club and
the Barre Golf club was played at the
Montpelier clubs course Saturday after.
noon, and Montpelier won by the score
OF 0h TO az. The match was very in
teresting, with some very close games
and some good scoring. This makes a
tie for the season, as the Barre club won
the first match, The date for the third
match has not been arranged.
Owing TO the match tho weekly tour
nament of the Barre club was called off,
and the closing date is extended for one
week longer, making Saturday, Oct Is,
the last date of the tournament. There
are few players in the running for first
place, and it will be hard fight from
now on in all three classes.
The lady members of the Barre club
had as their visitors Saturday afternoon
the lady members of the Meadow Brook
Golf club The game was interesting and
resulted in win for Sic Barry club. A
light lunch was served after the match
and, altogether, very enjoyable after
noon was spent, The ladies of the Mead.
ow Brook club are making plans for the
return game, which will be played on the
Meadow Brook course soon
Below is the result of the Montpelier.
Barre match:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-17
RED CROSS SALARIES
Largely Increased Because of Enlarge
ment OF Work.

! 1t is the plan of the war council OF tbs
| Red Cross to publish monthly state
ment concerning its finance and admins
| tration and every detail which may be
1 found TO be of interest to the public will
be made known. The following facts
concerning salaries paid by the Red Cross
may prove of interest to the public.
One year ago, on peace basis, with
only about 200 chapters and little over
100000 members. with annual funds of
only a few hundred thousand dollars,
the Red Cross employed at its headquar
ters in Washington rs paid officers and
employees. of whom 90 received salaries
of from $1,000 to 81 500.
At the present time, with the Red
Cross on a war footing, with 1900 chap
tiers to administer, 1921 oil members
and war fund of $l00,000,000 pledged,
Red Cross national headquarters en-
ploys 624 paid officers and employees, of
whom 46 are paid salaries of $1,000 a
year or more.
In other words, since war was declared
$50 paid officers and employees have been
added to Red Cross headquarters staff,
and of that number IL receive salaries
of from $1,000 to $4,000 year The
highest added salary added since war
was declared is $4,000 The highest paid
official in the national organization re
ceived 81 800, and he was on the staff on
peace basis.
OF those receiving less than $1,000
year, 40 now receive salaries of over
800 month. There are 3s clerks be-
ing paid 800, while clerks and messen
gers receiving less than 500 number
49l.
In addition 70 paid officers and en-
ployes in national headquarters, the
number of full-time volunteers now con
tributing their service to the Red Cross
is II. Practically all the important adj
positions created since y =.
was declared are filled ty volunteers.
During the last month. although the
number Of Red Cross members has in
creased from 2.547 Alp to 1921 OIL, and
the administrative work at national
headquarters had increased substantial |
", the number of paid employees has de-
creased from 707 70 624. This is partly |
to be accounted for by the decentrali
sation of the work amoLg Is territorial
divisions under new plan Of orEaniza
lion adopted by the war council
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-17
urbiug the remainder OF the stored vege,

turblng the remainder OF the stored yege'
tables,
Most vegetables suitable for storage
should not be harvested and stored until
cool weather arrives or about the time
Of the first killing frost. However, Irish
potatoes should be harvested as soon as
they reach maturity, and II basement or
outdoor cellar storage is available, they
should be stored Immediately. They
should not be stored in banks or pits
until the weather gets cool. Onions
should be put in storage as soon as they
are matured and thoroughly cured or
dried
Detailed directions for preparing the
several types of storages and for hand
ling the various vegetables which may be
stored are given In recent bulletin,
Home Storage Of Vegetables" recently
published by the United States depart
ment of agriculture. Copies of this bull.
letin may be obtained free by applica.
tion TO the United States department of
agriculture, Washington, ID. c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-17
IMMEDIATE EXAMINE
TON OF ALL MEN
Adoption of Draft Proposal Depends
Upon Approval by Governors
of States

Washington, Sept. l7.-H large part
of the governors of the states approve a
suggestion by the provost marshal gener.
al, an immediate examination of the T.
100000 men registered for military serv-
ice and not yet called for duty win be
begun, according to announcement made
Saturday at Washington. The suggestion
was made with view to satisfying the
great number of young men as to what
they may expects.
kilograms asking opinions on the adj
visibility Of such action were sent TO all
states, and il is expected that all re-
plies will be received early this week.
To secure 6s7 600 men ready called for
service II was found necessary to exam
Inc approximately 100000.
Under the plan considered, candidates
would know whether they are to be Sc
lected and could make plans accord
ingly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-17
Putting 1t Up to Teddy.

The kaiser and the crown prince were
slipping a cordial.
Father. who started the war; quoth
the crown prince. pulling on his cigarette
Why. we've proved it on England,
France and Belgium, to say nothing Of
Russia. sharply answered the kaiser.
Yes. / know. said the prince. hut
who was really responsiblet"
Well bis father answered, IF You
must know. il was like this. You remem-
her when Roosevelt came back from Al
RIA I'gave him a good lime. ! showed
him all around and ! took him ont and
together We reviewed the army When
we got back 20 the palace Teddy elapped
ne On the hack and said, Bill. You can
lick the world and. ike . damned fool,
believed him livery body's Magazine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-17
400 MARKS FOR
FIRST AMERICAN
SOLDIER CAUGHT
German General Offers That Price for
Yankee, Dead or
Alive.

British headquarters in France and
Belgium, Sept. ll7,-tby the Associated
Press THE German general command.
ing the Eleventh reserve division recent
~ put price of 400 marks on the first
American soldier brought dead or alive
into his lines.
This information has been disclosed by
the diary of Prussian sergeant of the
22d reserve infantry regiment. He wrote
at the end of July;
1--WE are supposed to have had Amer
leans opposite us for some time now
and two divisions of Portuguese on our
right. The man who brings in the first
has been promised the Iron Cross of the
First Glass, 400 marks and IL days leave
from the division"
The diary, which covers period of
two months, describes in detail the de.
struction of an important industrial
town by the Germans and its trans.
formation by a German army comman-
der into great mass of fortified ruins.
Batteries have been planted in the Gel
lars of private houses, factories and
public buildings, which have been par
TALLY demolished to give better field
for the fire, while the streets and squares,
and even the city cmeetery, have been
torn up and enmeshed with wirde to
provide positions for groups of machine
guns
The diary describes how the troops
quartered in the city spent their time,
when not on duty in first machine guns
from the barrieaded windows and the
roofs of buildings left standing, and in
for hidden treasure and in dig
cling among the ruins for silverware.
The sergeant tells how his friends
found gold watches and priceless paint
ngs from the museums, statuarv and
other works of art, which they are hoard
ing in their dugouts. The cathedrals
we're sacked, as we'll as the other pub
ic buildings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-17
Nineteen Orange County
Men Will Assemble There
on September Is
LEAVE FOR AVER
FOLLOWING DAY
Large Delegation of Selected
Men of Orange Coun-
ty to Leave

Chelsea, Sept. 1.-THE following
named men are ordered TO report al
South Royalton at 3 p. m. on Sept Il
and to entrain for Aver, Mass, on the
following day, Sept. 10:
Order No.
3 Fred James Smith, Groton,
20 Philip Harry Hoyt, Sharon.
3s George Belzill Newbury.
a Francis Watson Vinton Roxbury,
II Leon Bohonon, Washington.
" Eugene W. Ordway, East Corinth.
90 Alfred Morrie, East Barre.
81 Frank L. Bennett, North Thetford,
l0l Robert w. Hall, Topsham
los Lee Wilson Bacon. South Fairlee
Ill Edward f. Grant, jr, Bradford.
ll2 Ralph w. Burgin, Groton.
lis Watson William LaRose, Randolph.
III Jesse L. Mahan, East Randolph
1874 Carl Wesley Fits. Corinth.
l27 Leon Lusco, West Fairlee.
1875 Frank L. Goulettc, Washington.
100 William Henry Smith No. Haver
hill, n. II,
269 Leslie Clark Griffin, Fairlee
Alternates.
81 Daniel Eli Miner, Barre
SO John Francis Flanagan, Randolph
l0i Charles Newell Ladd, Barre
l49 Charles Edwards Gilley, Tunbridge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-17
SOCIALISTS LOSE TWO
But They Are Still Ahead of the Other
Groups in Swedish Election.

London, Sept. II. The "Zimmermans
won two seats from the Social Demo.
Gratis in the parliamentary elections. The
result of the elections up to the present
shows that the Socialist group at Stock.
holm has As seats, the Liberal group 81
and the Conservative group 80. Prior
to the elections these seats were repre-
scented by 43 of the Socialist group, 20
Liberals and 43 Conservatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-17

foundation in Magma Carta to the pres
emit time, must displace all these as the
subject of their propaganda; everything
that will contribute to our overwhelming
victory must be the object of their activ-
ity. Through such men, after the war,
will the benefits of German science, art
and literature be transmitted BY such
men alone can the odium which the Ho-
henzollern dynasty has drawn up all
things German be averted and the treas.
ures of Germany's past be preserved for
the world.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-17
SUBMARINE SINKS
At HER DOCK
Navy Department Tells of Mishap to
American Underwater Craft on
Friday Morning.

Washington, Sept IA United
States submarine sank at her dock at
an Atlantic port Friday morning, the
navy department announced here Satur-
day night, but there was no loss of life
The cause has not yet been determined
The announcement said that ii was ex-
pected that the submarine would be
raised within few days, when full re,
port of the accident would be made TO
the department. For military reason
the name of the submarine and the port
were withheld.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-17
HOLIDAY FOR LoEWEN.
Swedish Minister to Argentina Will
Leave Post

London, Sept. l7.-H Jalmar Brantinr,
the Socialists leader writes in the Stock
holm Social Democraten that Baron
Loewen, the Swedish minister In Buenos
Aires, will be granted holiday because
of illness. This official" he said, 'syho
acted as telegraph agent to Stockholm
from Buenos Aires without considering
the contents of messages, now is re-
moved, but this is insufficient
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-17
SUGAR UNDER LICENSE.
Food Administration Will Control En-
tire Sugar Industry.

Washington, Sept. by a presiden-
entire sugar industry in the United
States was placed under the food ad
ministration to be conducted under
license system which win control man
distribution and importation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-17
WHEN TONGUE IS COATED

your liver is torpid and Is Affecting
your stomach and bowels. To rouse
your liver, take the little. purely vege-
liable and in-all-ways satisfactory
Hoods Pills. They relieve hiliousness,
constipation, all liver ills. Do not irri-
tate nor grippe. Price 25e, OF druggists
or C l. Hood CO.. Lowell, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-17
RUSH INSURANCE BILL
Senate Will Pass Measure Before Ad-
journment.

Washington, Sept l7.-Plans to expe
dite passage by the Senate Of the sol
diers' and sailors insurance bill were
completed Saturday after Senator Mar.
tin of Virginia, Democratic leader, re
eeived a communication from President
Wilson urging its enactment before ad-
iournment. Senate leaders Saturday
night predicted that even with time tax
en- for passage of the insurance bill Con-
gress can adjourn between Oct. 5 and IL
Enactment of the insurance measure vir-
tually in the form presented by the adj
also was forecast
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-17
Saturdays Results.

At New York Boston s, New York g.
At Washington-First game, Washing
ton 5, Philadelphia O.; second game,
Washington 4, Philadelphia 0.
At Detroit = First game, Detroit 4,
Chicago 3; second game, Chicago 2, De-
troit !.
At st. Cleveland 5, st. Louis 4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-17

ander, a catcher, and Bauman. an infeld-
er, from the New York American league
team The reported yesterday at Tole-
do, although the price has not yet been
announced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-17
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL IE1GUE
Yesterj- IS Results.

At Cincinnati game, Cincinnati
{, Pittsburg 9; second game, Cincinnati
3, Pittsburg ,.
At Chicago-st. Louis 8, Chicago 1.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-17
Saturdays Results.

At Boston-New York 5. Boston |.
At Philadelphia = Brooklyn Philadel
phia game postponed. rain.
At Chicago Chicago 4, 81. Louis ]
At Cincinnsti-Cincinnst :. Pitts
burg 6.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

At Chicago Chicago 4, st. Louis 3.
At Detroit Cleveland s, Detroit 4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-17
PAGES GRANDSON
DRAWN FOR ARMY
Carroll G. Page of Hyde Park Certified
to by District Board-Addition
of 43 Names Made TO
the List,

The federal district board certified L
the local boards Saturday afternoon 4;
names, making a total Of s0s names
certified to the boards for service Two
of the names certified are of enough
prominence to cause some comment upon
them. They are Carroll G. Page, grand
son of Senator Carroll s. Page of Hyde
Park, who was drawn in Lamoille coun.
ty, and Richard Cutler of Baltimore
Md, who is son Of Fl NJ. Cutler, vice
president of the National Life Insurance
company of this city. The list also in.
cluded Raymond Bridges, teacher in the
Rutland schools, who claimed exemption
because he is married, The names are
as follows:
Rutland County District No. /.
Cyrus p. Taylor, South Wallingford.
Louis Carafano, Rutland.
John VIM. Cline, Rutland
Harry T. Bruce, Rutland.
Amos II. Stratton, Rutland
Brayton G. Rouston, Pittsford.
Egbert r. Briggs, Rutland.
Harry Charles White, Rutland.
Scion W. Cleveland, West Rutland.
Morris G.. Hammond, Rutland
Harry Austin Proctor.
Carlos j. Lascor, Rutland.
Frank Lancour, Rutland.
Clarence H. Adams, Rutland,
Herbert f. Rollins, Pittsford.
Raymond c. Bridges, Rutland
William Mcneil, Proctor.
John P. Clement, Rutland.
Charles b. keefe, Proctor.
Caro- B. Olson, Proctor
Fred. j. Sullivan, Rutland
Lamoille County.
Carroll g. Page, Hyde Park.
Fred Raymond Perry, Stowe.
Antonio Temporell, Morrisville.
Harry Hutchinson, Waterville.
Cleon ~ Cleary, johnson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-17

If you are losing weight,
are thin, pale and run down
You are in danger.
Father Johns Medicine will
build new flesh and strength
for you. Ii is a body builder
and strength giver.
Ii is safe for children, too,
because it does not contain
alcohol.
Father Johns Medicine is
best for colds and throat
troubles. 50 Years In use.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31
GREAT BRITAIN AN ACTIVE COM,
PE1lTOR

Secretaries McAdoo and Redfield
Land Doctor Pratt 'of the bureau +, OF
foreign and domestic commerce, have
| for months been trying to convince
us that industrially the allies are
dead Ones, and we need ,nevermore
fear competition from them. The
British board of trade reports that
during the calendar year 1916. Great
Britain increased her exports over
1915 by over $500. 100000, or from ST.
SGT 100000 in 1915 to $2,457 100000 in
1916. The board reports that the prin-
cipal export increases were in manu-
featured articles, including gain
Of over $155 100000 in cotton textiles.
Exports of cotton goods to Central and
South America increased over S.OOO,-
900 yards, and to the United States
100000 yards. The chief import IN
creases were in foodstuffs and raw
materials, including cotton to the
value OF $40, 100000. And yet Great
Britain has 100000 men under arms
and is plunging $28,O00,O00 daily to
keep the European cauldron boiling.
What John Bull will do to us after the
war, if the Wilson Underwood tariff
letters are not struck off, is plenty.
Our imports from the United King
dom during the first II months of 1916
increased $59,000,000, and Great Brit
ain sends us manufactured goods.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31
WANTS SALARIES ON BUSINESS
XXI BASIS ,-

The meager salaries that the gov.
Sernment pays its employees in com.
parison with the compensation receiy.
ed for similar work in private life has
been forcibly called to the attention
lOf the senate by Hon. James H. Brady
IOf Idaho in advocating adequate salar-
Ses for the members of the federal
farm loan board. Every senator
Knows" declares Mr.. Brady, "that
there il no man in the United States
managing the affairs of a bank that
conducts the amount of business that
the federal farm loan board will con-
dact, who does not receive from $15,-
900 to $50, 1000, a year." Senator Brady
POINTS out that those officials are en-
tering upon a field of activity never
before undertaken by the government,
nd contends that, while discussing
the question, of economy, we should
not loae sigh of good business meth
obs, which would certainly be the case
III salaries are to be reduced below
the standard set in the business world.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31
The Slaughter ct Deer.

Or. w. r. Hornaday, director of the
New York Geological park says that
deer are being killed off so fast that
soon they will be seen only in parks;
5000 were killed in one Colorado cou1l-
ty in one year. He regrets the dis
appearance Of this beautiful animal.
Several Of the eastern states allow
only very short deer seasons keeping
the number somewhat on level. The
farmers that see these omnivorous
creatures nibbling the buds over a
whole fruit orchard become hardened
to the aesthetic value of the deer.
The American people like to see
their wild life preserved. A success
full shot at a deer is quite an offset
to the exactions of the meat trust.
There are several hunters to every
deer nowadays. So far as possible,
they should be kept out of the hands
OF those who hunt to sell to the mar
ket. The farmer who suffers some loss
to his crop and townspeople in search
of little recreation in the woods,
have the first claim on them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31
NOT A PARTISAN MOVE.

Hon. Henry Allen Cooper of Wiscon-
Sin Indignantly denies the insinuation
of many democrats that the investiga-
tion Of the leak" in connection with
the presidents peace note is being
urged by the republicans for political
purposes. Mr.. Cooper characterized
such motive as thoroughly despic-
able" "And yet" he says, 1T has
been stated that we were prompted
by that motive in. urging an investi-
cation of charges which put stain
upon the reputation Of the American
house of representatives" That the
position of the republicans in the mat
ter needs no apology is amply borne
out by the testimony submitted in the
hearings, which every day is weaving
a web tighter about the presidents
friends and his friends friends who
profited SO handsomely by the advance
Information which was passed around
to the inner circle.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31
EQUALITY DESIRABLE.

r. Apologists for the present electoral
SeIieEe ti ! o q
say that it has worked no injury to
either party. But it has worked an
injury to the country. Under the pres.
emit system a plurality of the vote cast
in state carries the entire electoral
vote of the state. No one outside the
state, therefore, pays much attention
to the means taken to prevent fair
election. But if the vote were direct
for presidential candidates f vote
from Louisiana would count as much
as a vote from Indiana and no more,
and every republican in Indiana would
insist that every republican in Louisi.
ana should have a chance to vote and
have his vote honestly counted A
full vote and fair count would nave
left Woodrow Wilson several hundred
thousand votes behind in the recent
election. And the country would have
been far better off.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31
NO ,olcTAIioNsERoMs OUTSIDERS

ut is a waste of lather to shave an
ass" This homely old proverb is of
Spanish origin, we believe. 1t is find
ing application in the ,scant attention
which republicans are paying to the
lamentations of George w. Perkins
because the republican national COM
mittee has shown purpose to attend
to its own business without first Sc
curing an approved program from him.
1t is hard to tell whether Perkins is
more surprised or panied at this. To
be sure, he chose an inopportune mo-
ment for boiling over; inasmuch as
that other shining light of high finance,
Tom Lawson, was then monopolizing
the front page. In addition, he had
little of intrinsic merit in his conten-
ton. His complaint was that the re-
publican party, of which he is not a
member, would not do as he wished;
that he would not deal with a sub
committee, and that he wanted to go
before full committee which had
shown no inclination to listen to him.
The people just now have other things
to think of which are of more conse.-
Quence. 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31
Nobody's Business.

Under the impression that it il mo
body's business" young people are apt
to take chances with their regulations
which the older persons know are
fatal.
The thoughtlessness Of youth is re.
sponsible for many escupades which
are entered into innocently, but end
most disastrously.
Young man or young woman, Is not
what you do the business of your par
,ents, your relatives and your friends?
Remember each In turn is affected
by your actions. ..,fJ..,E,. >,
Whatever you do. rejects On those
With whom you have daily contact.
II not for your peace Of mind, you
should keep yourself under control for
I the sake Of those who>love you.
! One rash act may tear down repu-
tation you have been your young life
In building. 4 J.,