davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-25

es IN @ogemere berltedt.
SatDobl; ober er lit fein FOLDER
@iel, oaB er obne Die @eute ipegoe.
fabren pdre. Sbm poIiiert es niat
IN Den Gebler SSrdulein GroDocns ait
terfallen - ettDas an einem 8late
5lI perlteden, mo man es uibt mieoer
bolen fanu, obne @eroadt 5ll er.
peden. g3cin, uein, er nobm ooS
Salsbano nit nob gleip g)orf; er riS.
fierte ia ni1ts babel; olIes mar ia
naH ieinem @unihe gegangen. gs
mar nidt Der geringite @eroadt gegcn
ibH entitanoen.
8iellei6t bat er IS mittleripcilc
ionlt irgenoipo oeritedt. benlerfte iCbs
Sa, DieIlei6t, CAB @oofreD slt; rmo
oob, morlIm iollte er oies2 @r bat
gar feinen @rlno onounebmes, oaB
irgcnomel6er 8er0adt 1egen tbn ailf-
fonImen iollte. Natiirlib miro er Sic
Berlen bebalten pollen, biz er fie
nab uno na1 perfaufen tam. Sett
fam er es nod ni6t tim CT tDirb
ieoeufolls nad europa fabren tDols
len, nm iie bort los 81 meroen. @eim
oaS &olsbono iiberballpt perltedt lit,
70 bat ct es in ieiner @obnimg per-
borgen. lluo ipenn es bort lit, iper.
cen mir cS fin0en
Gong Sslano Sta6tl rief in oieiem
9liecublide Der Sdaffner imO riB
Die Cir aif lluIteieen noH Seem
yorf
3ebn Wlinuten ip1ter fitbrcn mir
in elmer 0roiHfe Die Stoot bitimtcr.
g9ir pollcn erlt SifniHonos bolen,
iagte @oofrep. SD babe cine 9Irt bon
@ertrog alf @cgeuieitigfeit NIT ibm
gIuBeroem brau1en mir einen 9cani-
ten INN Die @erboftiine bor5uneb.
men. 9o liho mir ihon.
@r iprong berolis, be5oblte Den
<tiher itnD elite IN oos @a6tlofal
Die llbr 5eigte auf baIb Elf
Sallo, Sitnmonos, ricf @o0freC
einem ergrautcn uieridrotig gebmI-
ten Monnc aiL Der bel lmiercm Gin
tritt oiigeiprilugen mar. @auo al
leInG .-..-.-...---a..-Il. A .-,.s.------,..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-25
qnfaI6eridlte ans ggaidinaton.

eoitautos fiir 8egieruug.
Gontrattc iiir 20,050 2dliallto-
@6aiiis piirocn pom ariessoeporte-
ment berae6en. Gic SSnteruotional
Saroeiter GompanD BON Chicago
miro me6r ols ein Grittel OaDou coa-
iiruiren sS6r Gontraft lit iiir 10000.
Gen sueitgroBteu 6ontraft BAT sic
grono Rapi0s Sdool Equipment
Company er6alten nit 64O0 Nm Die
iolgenocn mOereu 5irneu wuroen
Gontrafte Dergeben: 2onOon 9luto
Supplb Company, Chicago, 1900;
N1ul6onano & So, Guntirf, gt-9,
500; Sercides 9ugaD Gompanp,
Gpansnille, SynO., 400; I5cooore
0im0tu Company. Glepelano. S6io,
$50; @. g8. Strotton Company Sc.
fioucc, Ohio, $1,000; Gogle @oegon
gsorrs. qll6onp. N-D., 1900; 9onti-
Mental Gar 9onipanp SouiSoille,
aD., 20OO.
5nnf Snititutionen be-
oabt
cSu i6rem Eeitoment Dernadte
ellen S. Groagan ueldle am H.
Syuli i'm Si6lep,Soipital itor6, ie
500 an Die iolgenocn fiinf SniiitlI.
tionen oas Sous gum guten Sirtem
ct. SSoiepbs'S @aiienfnaben.Sein
CT. MINIS &inoeroiDl, Die &leipen
Sdwciien Der 9lrmen mO oos
ct. @iucent @aiieu6eim. gls Seito-
mentsbolliheder iinO So9n 2. sui
Ter uuo Sec u. Hoper genmut GaS
iibriae Germoaen er6eu Srau Grog-
aans Gnfelfinoer, Settle mo Sole.
pbine @obinion BON @6ilooelpbia.
Welo6nungs gu nmen be.
i1rGntt.
Die gelo6nung fir Sniormotionen
ii6er ShnuQgelei-6dle, Die 81 elmer
erfolareihen gcridtlihen &eriolgung
iiibren, iopie fir sic @ieoererIm.
qlmq BON 8ollgebii6ren lit bon Der
9eqierung arf $1,000 beihrdnft NOR
oeu aiirSlib bat Die 9egierung bon
eiuer Berion Snformationen in flint
ein5eluen 6dQen erbalten iuelhe es
i6r erm5gH6ten 100000 mieOcr5u-
erlonaen. Ser @elonImt6etrag Der
9elo6mmgen Bate iid6 IN Oieien Sal.
len auf $4,000 belmIien
@erIangt $4,000 fiir 5m Ell
3Gbue.
Sir 3mei @or6er5d6ne lmO Oie Gr'
idiiitcrunq ieineS 9ieroenDitems Der.
lanai @iaiom gE. 9loanliou ir7 bon
ser G6onploin-Str., gesg9., $500C
in Der Sdooeneriabfloec, oie er in
G6er.Ciitriftsgericbt eegeu @illian
s. 2accp angeitrengt bat. 9loomior
6ebouptet SAB 2oceD i6m elmer
6ouiti6loa ms @eiidt periebt mi
i0nl 3luci 3d6uc eiugcidldgen babe
inBeroen babe iein glerDeniDItem oll
gc6eus3eiten oorilntcr 5u leioen. "
Come, ieit0em er oer Sdlag er6al
ZEN babe. nidt mebr idloien oo q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-25

bei ino bebiclten Ocn onocrn 5nriid.
gSor es MN 10 lueit, OoB Die @clo.
6uBe scr Stoatsfdiie bc5o6lt muroe,
70 trat Scr 9lnge6er mif mO ma6tc
iciucu 9lnipruh gclienO, iuOcm CT
icine S1litc Der 5cr6roAenen Nliin3e
poriuies, lporoui i1m iein 5uooslo5n
5ut6cil muroe
9Iatiirlicb muoc uiel llniug nit
Oicicr icltioncu Ginri4tuug getrie-
ben unO lie muBte cnolid obgeibaIit
mcr0crJ peil sic 9ln5a6l Der fall6en,
poafonmen grunoloien mo MIR aus
@cmiuiiudt 1erri6renOcu Tcmn-
5iotionen IN ioll6eni MoBc 5una5mcn,
0aB sic 9e66rOen nidt mebr i'm
Stouoe woren iie ml6 nur no6ju.
priiien. Glit ser 3eit cntpideIte lid
aus 0em bon sem iinlieniicben Golt
nit &ebt 10 ac5aBten otamburo",
Ocnl @rgcbniB elmer fur5iidtigen uno
bcidrdnftcn SfaatSiii6rllna, Der
9rieifoiieu in iciner jcbigeu @eiialt-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-25

Sic 9irue, cine oetiipielte 8irne, mlf
iec6s 3oa Scinmono genalt. Sic
hina irii6er in Nionct's 9(telicr, iehs
3oa 9eimpouO an oie @auo genaa
gelt. ISM @runoe 9eiGat mir Die
Nirne beHcr olS ser SSitpiter,e iagte
id SIT 0egaS. lln0 0eeos ermioerte:
sd babe tie oa6in gebdngt neil
cine girue, bic 10 gemalt it, ieoen
Soft iinihmeiBt."
gS6iitler ltn0 g9iloe. Sine cr0i1-
tete llnter6altnug i'm oFund@ peritr.
iac9te iolgenoen Gepei4enwe6iel: f..
Son Esfar g8iloe an Nlac9teia g96ilt-
Ter: Ser n@um6~ 81 al6ern
penn Sie imo ib 5uidmnlen limo,
ipreden mir bod ii6er nidts onoeres
ais iiber ltns ielblt.~ 2. &on g86Htler
en- Csfar @ilOe: .9lber better 0sfor,
Sic irreu iib. l@enn Sie un6 id) .3ll-
iommen iino, ipreden mir iiber nidtS
ouOereS ais ii6er MIDI.
@eribtigung. &n Ser r&uuitd5ro.
nif4 (@Ooiioro gollef) go. 933 lit in
Der iiinitcn Spalte (35. 3eilc) aus
cincm o0ldrden BON 9laipitat rno
SriIGe~ ucr3ei6lidermeiie oein
@idOden BON 9toipitdt iulo 6riide"
gcporOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-25
beItdnOiaen aOpfiamer5en
glns benz Snucreu NiarglauO's uno
ben angrcuseuoen StaateH.
Sebteihr ans.

SeBtc / br 81 n D us.
1Srdidein Nianic Snll BON 9ia
Springs, @2o., gcitano bel i6rer &C.
itern rrfolatcn @cr6oitlug eiu, Die
M9uttcr ocS oui Dem 9a6u6of Der
,g9eitcru N1orDlano.Giien6obn in
Saacrstomn perloiicnen pier @oden
alten Sinocs SIT ieilt 9ioger S6aut
ser in Ser 9td6e BON Glearipriua
mo6nt. piroc untcr Ser geihuIOi-
qina, ser 9atcr oes &inOes 81 ieiiL
snm 9er60r am 6reitog inter 9iira-
iboit seiteat
9feQcu DernidJtc te sic
Grnte 'in Ge(dapore.
Gon 9alrrcl, Gel. miro 6eridtct
ooB iaftiicG sic aeiannte aus Sum.
oerttouIenOen bon guideln bette
itc6enoc 9loggen., @ei5en- imO Safer.
Grntc our9 oic ii6erndBig itorfeu
Heqenidae Dcrnibtet moroen lit in0
10 umbralibbar geutad)t, oaB iie nidt
einnol jlt @icbiutter &erpcnOlHg
iinoen fQlnl. NluiS. un0 @euiieicl.
ocr iino nit llnfraut iberwudcrt
@eliern iiigte itbmerer &egen peite-
rem Sbooen ST.. @iele 5armer iino
finnn5iell rilinirt.
Ginbeiniqcr rettet 8 tt II
fenoen
9nlen Sobcr Don G6arlcStomn a.
@o., pGre falt i'm S6ennnooo6-6luiie
ertrlnfen 6Gttc indt 9o6ert &ou
@acter, Elm cin6ciniger @lanu ion.
na60em CT 3pei Dial nad Dem Gr-
trinfenoen getoudt batte, idlieBlidj
bod ecrettet. SaDer beuubte eiuen in
neren g(utonlo6ilrcifen, Inn ii1 iiber
g9oiicr 3ii 6alten, Oeriel6e platte o6er
nnO Saper 0erinnf i'm tiefeu @oiicr.
Sob elmer treueu ange.
iteIlten.
5rau 2aura Gormon, sic 80 Sabre
lang in GicuIteu ser Somilie 9m.
Z. Samilton in Sagcrstown itauO,
piroe geitern toot I'M Bette 6ircr
ggobnmq aufgeiitnoen. 0lou botte
lie ieit Sonlitaq oermiBt Sbr 9riioer
Seurp Sopepell un0 Der @oli5eicbef
SSrie0inger er6roden ooS Sous unO
ionoen Die 5rau sic mar 6S So5re
aft eeluorOen.
GeS Nforoes befduIOigt.
@eter gReiienaoif, ser Better ei-
ner g8irt6idoit in @eiternport, 0lo,
ser bei1ulOigt it, sen Sderiif 90.
nalb 9S. GoniS bon &epier in @ieO-
mont ooour6 getootet 5u 6a6en oaB,
ais Ser 9eante i'm Der6aiten mollte,
CT ieiil 9liltonobil in cine 9riide
ia6ren licB lpoOimh Der Sderiii
bonn Trittbrett Der @luicbine gcidlelt.
bert ipnroe, lit geiterip BON 9iidter
Gople sen @roBgciAiporencn BON
N2inerol- -Gountb, Sic i6re Sibungeu
geitcrn oufaa6men, ii6cruieien NOR
sen. Ger GongreBd6georonete DlonS.
iieIO &C. Siaeln bon Soirmout @.'
9oy lit sur @crt6eioigpng @eilcil'
Qoff'S enQa0irt ipor0et.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-25
glom lIripgnna 0ea g9rIeItaiIena.

rCuNl AAlpbhNB wv NRtNIfVI|N"~'
Ger 9rieifoitel mar uripriin0lib
cine italieniide Ginridhrng gan5 Ell
Qeut6iimlicber 2lrt SIN 9Iniang OeS
tG. Sa6r6lmoert wurOen in Oen gr0
Beren Girc6cn ser 9iefmblif 5loren&
ins6eionOcre in Der alt6erii6mten
,Sonta Nloria oclle iiori@ geid5loi
iene, urr nit ciucm SNlib berie6enc
Sol5fdIten ouigeitcat bic 5ur gllli-
na6me anonOmer g(ni6nlOigiingen
6eItimnt murcn. Gerortige &0iien
tultr6en ,tom6nro~ gennnnt, aus
mcldem gort ser Golfs6unor ooS
3eitmort .tam6urare~ als 9ejeid-
nina iiir cine Oen N}itmeniden Oer'
odtiaenoe SanOlingsmeiic biloete.
Ser Sdliiiiel ser &Giten mar i'm &e-
Iib cines 6o6en 9iegierlngS6eamten
ser BON Belt 3i 3eit oie einaegange-
nen 9ricie GerauSno6m poraii lie
elmer genouen griifiing BON ieiten eli
mes 6cionocren Gollegilms unter5o.
gen plir0cn.
g9enn MN ser 9eiduloigtc oiif
@runo scr 9lnfloge 81 elmer @elo-
bulge pcrllrt6eiIt ipuroe, Bate Scr &C.
nunsiont luut einem ilorentinilden
@ciee Oos 9febt, eiu Giertel ocS Be
trages fiir iid 3u bconipruhen. Gle
ononpncn 9lngc6er perfielen Oa6er
auf cine idlouc 9lrt Inn iic6 I'M Ser
folgun1 scr 6etrciieuoen 9Ingelcgen-
beiteiE.ioicrn iIjncn 0otiir flingenoer
9o6n ipintte, ais 9l6ienOer Scr 9cin-
Iitbeu 9luidnloiaungen ouswciicn 81
fomen. sic 6robeu ndmlid cine
iil6erne @liirBc in 8uei Ebctle leg
ten 0cn einen 0cm gliflugeidlreiben
O~1.~os~-o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-25

@os SolsbonO; natiirlih, oas
Salsbanol rief ib aus.
9lber oaim( fiigte icb nod filr5er
lleberlegitug bin8u penn SSbre Sbeo,
rie ridtig 1T fobren mir geraoe pom
Salsbauo meg sic iagteu, er babe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-25

Sn Scr SpreditipnOc. ~
nS6r 3uitouo Bat iidj cntid)ieoen iebr
9c6eiiert, sic Oiirieu BON morgen an.
mic0er oaeS ciien~ % mei', SER
Goftor, iuenn ma mir aIles friegats"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-25

mlam crpd6nc ben ,,galAmOrc oarrcpunOcnt."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-20
Here is a Sweet Surprise.

The October Woman Home Compan,
ion says;
"A refreshment that pleases and sur.
prises at a children's party may be made
in the following way: After baking any
plain loaf cake, cut a number of little
square holes in the top, in such a way
that one will come in each piece when
the cake is cut Into each hole press
an opera size chocolate cream, return the
lid of the cake 10 its place, removing
a little of the cake, if necessary. lee
the cake thickly to cover the irregulari-
ties Of the cutting
THE extra trouble is not great. and
the children are always delighted when
the candy is discovered"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-20
MORE TROUBLE
FOR KERENSKY
Bureau of Petrograd Coun-
Gil of Soldiers and Work
mems Delegates
RESIGN OVER MAXI
MALIST RESOLUTION
Propose to Create a Mighty
New Army for War g.
Purposes

Petrograd Sept 2o.--In view of the
resolution of the Maximalists, which was
voted by plenary session of the Petro-
| grad Council of Soldiers and Work.
mems Delegates, demanding that power
be assumed by the council, the whole bu-
reau of the council has resigned. Among
those who handed in their resignation
were President Tchezze, Vice.Presrlcnts
Tseretelli and Tchernof.
The provisional government has abol-
ished the post of military governor of
Petrograd and re-establshed the Office of
commander of the troops of the Petro.
grad district. Colonel Polkovnkaf has
been appointed commander with powers
to settle questions relating to the food
supply and transport.
II is announced from an authorized
source that the reorganization of the
headquarters staff has been completed,
and that he new high commands will
enter upon their functions forthwith.
The war minister, General Verkhovsky,
has informed the newspaper representa-
tives that the government is about to
realize series of reforms with the OBJ
ject of creating strong revolutionary
army. 1t is authoritatively stated that
the government considers the proclama-
ton of republic as merely a declama-
tory act and does not propose to form
republican administration before the
constituent assembly is convened
mn faa ~ a.t 4
Pskoff has ascertained that General
klembovsky did not participate actively
in the Korniloff revolt. The commission,
therefore, declares that he is not liable
TO arrest. The evidence in the case has |
been forwarded to Premier Kerensky
General Verkhovsky, the new war
in his first press interview |
since he assumed office, said:
The first task of my associates and |
myself is to create an army on the
basis of those of other nations. | can
assure you that the measures which will
be taken will create q mighty revolu-
tionary army. II is mistake for Ger
many to think that the revolution has
destroyed the Russian army 1t soon
will become strong again and will resist
to the end for dignity and safety of the
iatherland.'
The war ministry has been placed in
lose contact with and under the direct
control of the premier and commander
chief for better cooperation in the
work Of reorganization Of the army.
Rumors of the proposed removal of
he seat of government to Moscow are
Ienied in official circulars, where it is
'ointed out that no political or military
easons for such removal exists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-20
NO THIRSTY FRENcHMEN.
Yield of Grapes Will Be Far Greater
Than Last Year.

Beziers, France, Sept. 20 (correspon
dence of The Associated Press French
men are in no danger of going thirsty
this year, but they will pay dearly fol
their favorite beverage unless the gov.
eminent can check speculation in wine.
The yield of grapes will be from 40 to
so per cent. greater than that of last
year; last years crop was nearly 80 per
cent. greater than that of 1915, yet wine
costs twice as much as it did year ago
and three times as much as il did in
1914. Ordinary table wines then sold at
the equivalent of eight cents quart for
red and ten cents for white, at retail.
They bring 25c, respectively, to-day
acquisitions for the army, lack of dis
tributing facilities, scarcity of wine
casks, bottles, and wine tank ears, in
suffcency of help, high cost of fertiliz-
ers and chemicals, and the natural effect
of war are given here in the wine coun-
| try as the reasons for the rise. Another
reason is the purchase of wine on the
vine" and successive transfers of the
crop from one Spectator to another, even
before the grapes have ripened the same
system as adopted by spectators in coal
Importation licenses last winter
This abnormal dealing has made ordi-
nary wines relatively dearer than the
fine wines. Burgundies, clarets, and good
white wines, generally, are abundant and
have not increased excessively in price.
They are not so much subject to specu
lation and they escape acquisitions, but
they suffer quite as much as ordinary
grades, even more in some cases, from
the insufficient supply of bottles and
casks.
The minister of provisions proposes to
either requisition the entire crop, annul
ling all speculative contracts, and super
wise the distribution to the retail trade,
or fix maximum selling price at which
common wines may be sold to the con
sumner.
The opinion of the wine country was |
thus expressed by grower Of the Gard
"They propose to limit the avails OF the
work, but no one has ever
talked about keeping down the profits of
the merchants who sell us sulphate of
copper and sulphur" said he. THE great
danger in these projects for limiting sell
ing prices or requisitioning at arbitrary
figures is that winegrowers will simply
abandon their vineyards; consequence, a
scarcity of wine and higher prices yet"
The winegrowers' association proposes
as a compromise that concessions be
made to the state on the quantities of
wine requisitioned for the army and that,
N return, the state leave the wine mar
<et to adjust itself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-20
CHINA SAVES MONEY.
Will Not Have to Pay Interest Charges
to Germany.

Picking, Sept. 20 correspondence of
The Associated Press. - China's entry
INTO the European war on the side of the
allies will relieve the Chinese govern.
ment OF interest payments upon oblira-
tions owed to the German government
and German corporations aggregating
nearly S235,000,000 gold. The greatest
single obligation China owes to Germany
is the Boxer indemnity money, amount
ing to about Sl06,565,000 gold. The next
items in Importance are two loans OF
S40,00O,000 gold each, known as the first
and second Anglo German loans and ne
gotiated through the German Asiatic
bank. Germanys portion of the reor
ganization loan participated in by he
fve-power group, is S25,000,000 gold.
Railway loans made by the German ASH
attic bank aggregate over 100000 gold.
In addition there are miscellaneous
short term loans made by various Ger.
man firms, which are estimated at a to-
tai of S4,000,000 gold.
German mining properties whose value
is estimated at $l,500000 gold will
probably be taken over by the Chinese
government and sold, the Chinese gov. |
clusion of peace
The German-Asiatic bank, which has
branches at Picking, Tientsin, Tsnanfu,
Ismgtau, Hankow and Canton, is the
largest German concern doing business
in China and has capital of about
" ,O0o,0 900 gold. 1t is charged that this
bank has financed much of the German
intrigue throughout the orient.
German capital is also employed quite
extensively in the cement industry in
China, and controls paper mills, brew.
cries, cotton mill and other factories in
various ports. These companies for the
most part are not very large. Arnold
karberg 4 company, one of the most i'm.
portant German concerns in the far
East. has loan on the Shanghai dock
Of about 100000 gold
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-20
MAKES ARMY HEIGHT RECORD.
Caleb Bragg Ascends $4,000 Feet at
Mineola.

Mineols, L. l., Sept, 20.-Caleb Bragg
student officer in the aviation section
Of the signal corps. climbed 22.O0O fee,
in biplane Tuesday. establishing an
American record. The biplane, equipped
with l50-horsepower Hispana -Suiza
motor, went up in a great spiral and
in 20 minutes was out Of sight of the
unsided eye In the descent Bragg step
lsddered' down from the sky. That Is.
he volpaned long distances with the
power off, using power only to make a
turn and volpane in the opposite direc-
tion.
When he had made a good landing on
the very spot from which he had start
ed just an hour earlier. Bragg was so
numbed from the cold he had suffered
that he had % be lifted out of the air
plane.
The best previous official record. IL .00g
feet, vas made IN California. IL was said
several Of Major kilmer's stu
dents have returned 10 the earth recent
y with Paragraphs reading 1900 and
1900 feet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-20
TO POISON WHOLE ARMY
Threat Ascribed to Baker in Chicago
Causes His Arrest

Chicago, Sept. 2O.-Carl Reiger, IS
years old, baker, subject to service in
the United States army, is being held
by government officers here charged with
having uttered threat to poison the en-
tire United States army. According to
witnesses, Reiger, during an argument
on CONSUMPTION, said if he were drafted
he would serve as a baker and put poison
in all the bread he made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-20

hands TO his face 10 scratch while
asleep, waking hEn. The eruption also
caused disagreement.
Somebody advised me 20 Try Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment so | bought a
cake Of Cuticura Soap and a box Of
Ointment They brought relief right
away and before the FIRST box Of Ointment
was used with the Soap his face was
healed. lSignedl Otto v. Jorgenson.
kingman. Ne, Sept. IL, 1916.
Cuticura Soap not only works wonders
IN all cases Of skin troubles but its prop
cries are 50 mild and delicately COM
bined that II Is ideal for every toilet use.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcard. s'Cuticura.
Dept. X, Boston" Sold everyWhere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-20
Cuticura Healed
Itching Eczema on
My Little Boy
Writes Mr.. Jorgenson

my little boy two years old was suf-
fenDg with eczema for about a year,
his face being almost covered with sore
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-20
TWO LONG YEARS
HE SUFFERED
"FruIt-a-tives" Made Him Fec
As II Walking On Air
ORILLIA. Noy. 18th. la1

ORILLIA, Nov. 28th. 1914.
"For over two years, was troubled
with Constipation, D,opsiness, Lack Of
appetite aud Heddaehes. One day saw
your sign which read Fruit.a-tives
make you feel like walking on air. "
This appealed to me, SO / decided to
try box. In very short time, I
began to feel better, and nor Ifeel fine.
Ihave agood appetite, relish everything
! eat, and the Headaches are gone
entirely. l recommend this pleasant
fruit medicine to all my friends".
DAN MCLEAN.
Soc. box, 6 for $3.50, trial size, CSC.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit
a.tives Limited, Ogdensburg, NY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-20
BRITISH GUNS PREPARE
WAY FOR NEW ATTACK
Violent Firing Reached Drum Fire In
tensity Yesterday, Says
Berlin.

Berlin, via London, Sept. 2o.-violent
waves of artillery fire which were direct
ed with increasing intensity Tuesday
upon the German lines between Houth-
DIST wood and the Lys ON the Flanders
front developed Tuesday evening and
Wednesday morning into drum-fre,
army headquarters announced yesterday.
The entente infantry, however, did not
attack
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-20
GERMAN CITIES ATTACKED.
French Aerial Squadrons Bombarded,
Says Berlin Report.

Berlin, via Amsterdam, Sept. 10.
French aerial squadrons on Sunday bonn
barded several German cities in Wurtem-
berg, Rhenish Prussia and Upper Alsace,
according to an official statement to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-20

NHlIUIIs dIu pIIIIpIts. I
had him treated and tied
many remedies but all
faded TO help. The skin
was sore and infamed, and
the rash itched badly caus-
ing him 10 scratch the
breaking out all the time,
and he would carry his
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-20
100000 BAD PRIMERS.
Chief Inspector Says This Number Was
Condemned at frankfort

Washington. sept 2o.-The House mil
itary Subcommittee yesterday continued
its inquiry into the manufacture Of de-
fective cartridges At the FTzakford ar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-20
Not Love Episode.

de s@zed into her lovely eyes
With some concern.
A lore affair, 80 YOU surmise.
Read on and learn.
7s CARED away. but not with bliss.
We heard him wheete,
@lsis save sstigrnstism, miss
Zen dollars, please"
Kansas City Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-20

senal, with prospects that the hearings
would be concluded before night. Major
j. L. Monroe, chief inspector of small
arms ammunition at the Frankfort ar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-20

senal testified yesterday that 100000,
cartridge primers had been condemned
since the defective primers had been dis
covered in the arsenals output.