davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-29
I,I38 CERTIFIED
nv VERMONT NOW
Most of Men Certified Friday Were from
Rutland County's First
District.


board have completed their weeks work
and have gone to their homes, having
certified total of lbs men to the adiu-
tant general, SO of whom were certified
Friday These are: Orleans county 4,
Chittenden ? Addison 2, Bennington .,
Caledonia 4, Rutland first district q.
Those certified are:
Orleans County.
Bert Cummings, Greensboro Bend;
Gerald B. Barney, East Charleston; Lin
dell Colbeth, Orleans; Wallace C. Proc.
tor, Pleasant street, Newport
Chittenden County.
Peter A. Schneider, The Richardson,
Burlington; Marsh NJ. Byington, Char.
lotte.
Addison County.
George NJ. Hathaway, Middlebury;
Neddie D. Warner, Weybridge.
Bennington County.
Walter f. Bingham, Bennington; MI
chael E. Costello, Bennington.
Caledonia County.
Charles A. Morse, Hardwick; Benoit
Ricci, st. Johnsbury; Floyd NJ. Higgins,
Merrill C. johnson, st. Johns
bury.
Rutland County, No. I.
Arthur. f. Davis, Rutland; Antonio
Sofia, Rutland; Andrew c. Catozzi, Rut-
and; Warren F. Hayes, Clarendon
lanes s. Moriarty, Rutland; Frederick
iorton, Wallingford South Charles NJ.
Taylor, Proctor; Burt w. Rowland, ir.,
Brandon; Fred B. Barber, Fair Haven;
tarl E. Larson, West Rutland; John ].
4ynch, Rutland; Ygnacio D. Diaz, Bran
on Frank j. Gorham. West Rutland;
rank Lorraine, Brandon; Burton NJ
Brooks, Rutland; Stanley H. Dickinson,
brandon; Frank C. Ingalls,, Wallingford;
Tenry Duncan, jr., West Rutland;
ames w. Holland West Rutland, R.
: D. 81 John ]. Stomper, West Rut-
md; Burton NJ. Brooks, % Burnham
venue Rutland; Frank S. Wallet, Rut-
md; William Walsh, West Rutland; AL
ert H. Pettys, Rutland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-29
DEFER MILK PRICES.
Until After Oct 24-Dairymen Report
They Are Losing Money.

Boston, sept. % An agreement 10 de-.
fer action in raising the price of milk
until after Oct. 20, IN order to give Hen
~ Z. ,Endicott. the state food admins
traitor, time for an investigation Of the
situation. was reached by representatives
Of the New England Milk Producers as
sosis;isu and the distributing firms of
this ely lasi sight. a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-29
The Corrected Draft figures.

The following is the showing which
Vermont has made in the draft, accord
ing to the corrected figures given out
this morning, showing that l,l3s men
have been certified to the adjutant-gen
eral for service:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-29

A dispatch from Berne, given out by
the Wireless Press in London on the
Goth said that Germany had agreed
to evacuate Belgium on certain condi-
tions. The proposal was said to have
been made in supplementary note to
the Vatican. It was in the form of
verbal communication made by Foreign
Secretary Kuenlmann to the papal nun
clio at Munich.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-29
Germany Did Not Promise
to Evacuate Belgium on
Certain Conditions
COURIER DID NOT
BRING MESSAGE
Rome Has Not Received the
Supposed Supplement-
ary Note

Paris, Sept. 20-The diplomatic courier
who brought the Austrian reply to the
pope's peace note TO Rome did not bring
the supposed supplementary German
communication concerning Belgium That
communication, adds a Havas dispatch
from Rome, can then be considered non.
existent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-29
STRONG OBJECTION
To Making the Army and Navy Dumping
Ground.

Burlington, Sept. 29.-Henry S. Flem-
ming of Bellows Falls, who was physi-
eally disqualified from enlisting in the
navy at the local recruiting station this
past spring and who has been enlisted
in Springfield, Mass, recently, is not to
be classed as associating with criminals
for so enlisting, if the bureau of naviga-
tion at Washington and the young mans
father have their way.
According to letter which Ensign
c. A. Harris received yesterday, the fa-
ther wishes the ensign to make public
the fact that the army and the navy are
not reformatories for thieves, despite the
fact that Judge OBrien of Brattleboro
suspended the sentences of two boys who
stole an automobile in Newfane the 9th
er day provided they would join either
branch of the service.
''As the parent of an enlisted man."
the letter reads, Il would like to ask the
learned Judge how he arrived at the con
clusion that the army and navy were
dumping grounds for such men, and |
would also like to ask the Judge if he
thinks it laudable or Just that our boys
who have so nobly given themselves to
the service of their country should be
compelled to associate with the off scour-
ings of our state prisons. If our cause
is Just and noble" the letter reads fur
ther, "as no true lover of justice and
right doubts that it is, then it is only
meet that it should be represented and
upheld by upright and honorable types
of our democracy"
Il take no ISSUE" says the senior Mr.
Flemming, with our genial Judge for
his humanitarian motives in the case of
those two boys but we have an excel |
lent state institution for the reclamation |
of our juvenile law breakers, and our
army and our navy have other and more |
serious work cut out for them than that /
of reforming criminals"
Rutland, Sept. Indignation was
freely expressed in Rutland yesterday by
representatives of the United States
army and navy on account of the recent /
action of Judge Stanley C. Wilson in
sentencing Edwin d. Temple of Gran
vile. y. V, to serve not less than is
months nor more than four years in the
state prison at Windsor, giving him the
alternative of enlistment in the govern
ment military or naval service
Capt. j. r. Goodale, u. S. A.. head of
the Albany recruiting district. which in.
eludes Vermont, an officer who has at
tanned distinction through foreign serv-
ice--the Mindanao campaign. in Cuba
and other places first refused to !
credit the accuracy Of an item which
referred To Temples unique sentence. II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-30
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. William George has gone to st
johnsbury to pass the week end with
| friends.
Mrs. Martin Riley of East street left
to-day for st. Johnsbury. where she is
making visit of several days.
Bankrupt store fixtures, counters, ia
bles, etc, in the Vaughan store, will be
sold Saturday. Read ad., page I. Fl. j.
! Slayton, trustee.
! Miss Ethel Eaton, who has been visit
ing in the home of r. A. Hoar of East
street for some time, went to Rochester
this morning for stay of several weeks.
Past matrons and past patrons of
Ruth chapter, O. f. S.. occupied the
chairs at a special meeting in Masonic
hall Wednesday evening and nearly ev-
cry member OF the lodge who has been
elevated to the highest positions since it
received its charter was present. The
degree work was in charge of the past
officers and large number of chapter
members witnessed the ceremonials. Pre-
vious TO the meeting supper was served
at 6 O'Clock. A committee headed by
Mrs Matte Wiley had charge of the ar
engagements.
Dan A. Perry of the Montpelier road
returned to the city this morning after
conducting the auction sale at the H. j.
Stearns place in Ludlow yesterday. The
auction was one of the largest of its
kind held in Vermont in long time and
proved to be a magnet in drawing the
hiey "a ttIamen from all over the state In
all there were about so head of cattle
for sale. consisting of grades and reg
istered Holsteins. The registered cattle
brought very satisfactory prices and
averaged the best of any which have been
put up for sale during the past year.
The highest price paid for one COW was
$3.50. while the herd of registered cattle |
averaged S24250 head. Registered |
calves brought 500 and over, while 20 |
of the grades averaged Sl0l head, the
highest average obtained for as great
number.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-30
AWARDS FOR
SCHOLARSHIP
Continued from first page)

a grave Acknowledgement. While they
were not on the stage, the children were
in charge of the girls of the teacher train
ing class and the grade teachers, who
worked faithfully for the success of the
entertainment.
The boys and girls were costumed in
the garb of various nations, with the
dancing bears" having their distinctive
covering, too. 1t would be hard to sin
gle out any particular group of the young
performers. SO well did they all do.
Sixth grade children. in Irish costume,
gave st. Patrick's day dance that was
most intricate. as was the mountain
polka given by the fifth grade, represent
ing Sweden. Dumping on the stage in
their wooden shoes came the little men
and little women from Holland in an
excellent portrayal. Next the mincing
steppers from Japan gave their bewild
ering dance. with a song meantime. The
rollicking dancing bears" made hit in
their costumes of white and their vigor-
Gus kicking, while the little Quakers
and Quakeresses discreetly showed how
they wanted to go to London town. The
folk dances were more intricate, as a
rule, than last year, but they were so
well executed that the audience was
scarcely aware of the greater demands
made on the attention of the youngsters
who themselves entered into the enter
with great zest.
AT the close of the entertainment four
little men from as many nationalities
marched on the stage Juggling an Amer
lean flag, and the audience followed the
chorus in singing America" making
fitting close to an excellent entertain
ment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-30
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. A. c. Reed, who has been passing
a fortnight with friends in Barre, re
turned yesterday to her home in Morris
VILE
j. c. Sheldon and Merrill j. Jacobson
of Woodsville, n. H., were business visit
ors in the city yesterday.
C. A. Dodge returned this morning to
his home in Orleans, after passing few
days in Barre on business.
Miss Mabel Ladd, who has been visit
ing friends in Barre for a few days,
went to Randolph yesterday for brief
stay before returning to her home in
Mortified.
Mearl Davis, formerly of Barre and
Wihamstown, who has been working as
a lumber jack in lumber camp in Que
bee during the past year, arrived in the
city last evening and to-day left for
Washington, where he viii visit friends
and relatives for few weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-30
TALK OF THE TOWN

Easter opening Saturday at Abbott's
Billie Richie at the Bijou tomorrow
adv.
Remember all dogs must be licensed by
April LADY.
Easter showing of hats now at Mrs
Stella Laviolette's, 90 North Main street
Everything you may want in Easter
novelties and April fool candy at Laws
candy shop. the home of pure, oldfash-
Toned confectionery.
A number of young people gathered at
the home of Miss Jennie Bizzozzero of
Third street last evening for q surprise
party. Games and an impromptu musical
program, in the course of which vocal
and instrumental numbers were contrib
uted, provided entertainment aplenty for
the guests. Miss Bizzozzero received sew
eral gifts from the company. A dainty
luncheon was served before the guests
departed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-30
TALK OF THE TOWN
"Patria" at the Bijou to-day.-adv.

"Patria" at the Bijou to-day.--adv.
Read Shea's shoe ad. on page 5. Some
great bargains.
Easter novelties and April fool candy
at Laws candy shop. Our home made
confections are finding favor among
many discriminating purchasers. You
will be the next to know Laws delecta BILE
candies.
George Burns, student at Goddard
seminary left yesterday for Northfield,
where he will visit friends a few days
before going to Burlington, where he
will spend the remainder of the Easter
vacation at his home. P. T. Smith COM
pleted his work at Goddard seminary to-
day and will leave this evening for
Amherst, Mass, where he viii visit his
brother, j. Blackmore Smith, who was
formerly a Goddard student, but now
connected with the chemist department
at Amherst college.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-30
TALK OF THE TOWN

silk dresses at Mrs. Shepard Co., Inc
Easter opening Saturday at Abbotts.
Miss Norma Perkins of Waterbury
was a visitor in the city yesterday
Mrs. Mamie Hubbard of Hardwick was
among the business visitors in the city
| yesterday.
Albert Y Yearteau of North Troy was
business visitor in the city yesterday
and to-day.
Mr., and Mrs. William Harrison of
Richmond were business visitors in the
city yesterday
Miss NJ. Anderson of Plattsburg n. Y,
arrived in the city yesterday to spend
few days on business trip.
Mrs. Ella Stafford and son, Clifton, OF
Stowe returned to their home to-day,
after visiting at the home of Mrs. ID. G.
Jarvis of Orange street,
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Dickens of Buff
falo, n. Y, arrived in the city last even
ing to spend few days visiting friends
and relatives in this vicinity,
Wallace LaCross of White River juno
tion was a business visitor in town yes
terday and to-day. Tonight Mr.. La
Cross will leave for Randolph to visit his
daughter, Miss Josephine LaCross, before
returning to White River Junction.
b. +. Davis of the east hill received
a registered Holstein bull from Grafton,
Mass, yesterday to add to his already
long string of registered cattle. The an
imal is one of the best looking seen in
Barre for a long time and comes from
one of Grafton's best herds. Mr.. Davis
also received shipment of three horses
from Grafton in the same car with the
bull.
License blanks for hunting and fish
ing have not been received at the city
clerk s office and attaches there are won |
dering whether they viii be received be- |
fore the 1867 licenses expire. Already |
several sportsmen have applied to the |
clerk for renewals, but in the absence of |
blanks they were told TO wait Licenses I
cannot be issued without the signature
of the state commissioner and all hunt
ing and fishing licenses granted last year
expire April l. 1t is barely possible that !
license seekers may be accommodated, as
a consignment Of the blanks may arrive
to morrow. The time for licensing dogs
also expires April | and thus far l25
Of the 300 CANNES usually registered at
The clerks office have been supplied with
1917 tags.
A lumberman, who is employed at the
Bennett mill on the Montpelier road, has
.he distinction of taking the first dive
IF the season in the Winooski river, the
eat occurring this morning as the man
vas walking across the footbrdge which
.rosses the stream at the Bennett mill.
On reaching midway of the structure,
he man slipped and before he could con
rol himself, he had dropped into the
liver a few feet below, and not being able
q swim, was washed by the current
Il the stream to a place where his feet :
ouched the bottom of the river bed and
hen he walked to shore. While il was :
omewhat of cold bath, the man seemed
o suffer no effects of his experience this
fternoon. 4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-30
Millinery Openings.

Attend the Easter opening Tuesday
and Wednesday, April and Z. Mrs. Bir-
mic. Pleasant street. Of Brook street,
A fine line Of spring and summer mil
linery. copied from the mcrc expensive
New YORK models -adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-30

y Special communication Of
a Granite lodge. No. -. I. and a.
"a NJ, Masonic hall. Friday, March
~ so, at : r. m. Work, r. c. de-
Up gree. Per order w. NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-30
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1917.
The Weather

Fair tonight Saturday fair and
warmer in Vermont; moderate west
winds becoming variable.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-28

Very few people may know 1t, but at 6:30 these mornings there is tairly good daylight and the sam can be said for ?. III. Spring time is in the offing and will be here by the time another new pair of rubhers is worn out.
 last year this paper received a large consignment of seed, garden and field, from the Department Of Agriculture and we expect the same thing this year. If they come they will be distributed among those of you who desire them, but confiden- tially we suggest that those who in tend raising low necked squashes would do well to begin early and make nighties for them as they are easily discouraged by June and Ju- ly frosts.
 Flower and garden seed planted here last year did not yield Drolifi- cally unless the seed packages were mislabeled for there was no lack of weeds where all kinds of flowers were expected. It is discouraging to get up at 4 in the morning to hoe tender plants which turn out to be weeds later on. And that is just what happened in many instan- ces last year
 If seed is distributed from this Of flee this spring, no guarantee or growth will accomapny the pack ages. They will be taken for better or for worse, the grantee assuming all responsibility.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-28
PRES.S7EVENSON
 STARTS HOME

Private advice was received in this city this mornng stating that President Stevenson of the Bank of Alaska would sail from Seattle en- route home today.
 It is MT. SteVenson's intention to stou off at Wrangel, where he will attend the house warming of the banks new quarters there, and familiarize himself with the general lay oF the land, become acquainted with the merchants, and establish himself more firmly in their busi- ness affairs from a bankers point of view. From Wrangell MT. SteV- enson will continue on to Juneau where he will stop off for a few days, and then will come on through to Skagway, reaching Aere OIL or about the 10th of March.
 Immediately upon his arrival here President Stevenson will perfect the arrangements for the opening of the new building, and it is un- derstood that it is the intention to give general house-warming when the financial institution is moved from it's temporary quarters on Fifth Avenue to it's beautiful and substantial new home on the corner of Broadway and Sixth avenue. It is planned to have the opening on March goth, the first anniversary of the banks life in Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-28
Only One "Bromo Ouinlne''

Whenever you feel a cold coming on. think of the full name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Cures Cold in ona day. Cures Grip in two days. Look for signature of E. W. Grove on the boz. 2Se.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-28
SKAGWAY GETS NEW RESIDENTS

C, R, Pierce arrived in Skagway cn the Spokane this morning and when he called at this office to place his subscription for the Daily Alaskan he stated that he wished to bo put on the permanent list as subscriber, as he believed in patronizing home industry, and as from this time forward Sbagway is to be MT. Pierce's future home, we take this opportunity of wei coming him to Skagway.
 MT. Pierce is interested in placer mining on the Big Salmon tribu- +a3y to the Yukon, and last sum- mer put in his time to good ad- vantage in pay gravel, cleaning up Q tidy sum. He will return to his plopeIty early in the season and resume operations.
 Mrs. Pierce and her little son will arrive in Skagway at an early date srd Mir. Pierce stated that it was his intention to buy a home here.
 It will be remembered that "the Pierces" spent a greater portion of last summer here, where Pierce Junior attended the school, and in returning the young man states that the Skagway school is the best ev- CT, and that he wants to begin at tending just as soon as he gets here.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-28
SIOO Reward, SIOO

The readers Of this paper will be pleased 10 learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has haeG able to cure in all It's stages, and tat Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure Lrw known tO the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease. requires a constitutional treat ment. Halls Catarrli Cure Is taken in- formally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. tMere- by destroying the formulation of the dIs- ease, and giving tho patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing Its work. The proprletors have so much faith Tn It's curative pow CTS that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address: F. T. CHENEY & 70, Toledo e.
 Sold by all Druggists. 75c-
 Take Halls Family Pllls for constipation
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-28
TWO DOZEN ARRIVE
 ON STEAMER SPOKANE

The Pacific Steamship Company's steamship Spokane arrived in port lat 2:15 a. m. and sailed for the south at 7:10 a. m.
 She brought up 24 passengers, q number of whom came up from Juneau, while the balance were from Seattle. Those arriving this morning are:
 G. Anderson, G. A. Aleey, H.. P. M. Bfrkinbine w. Bunting, J. A. Carson, Lee Clark, w. Chatfield, Miss A. Gardner s. Quot, Miss Agnes Kelly, T. R. Mahaffey, G. P. McPherson, Miss Muriel Me Pherson, w. A. Nourse, c. R. Pierce, E. A. Rasmuson, w. Ryan, N. s. Scholey, J. F. Smith, s. Temp;eton, James Tropea, Mrs. James Tropea, E. G. Wetzler, H. 5. Worcester.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-28
Explosives.

The whole power of any explosion, whether it be burning or detona- tion, which is a sudden flying of cer- tain chemicals into gas all at once everywhere throughout the mass re- gardless of heat, is caused by natures total refusal to permit two bodies to occupy the same place at the same time. Gunpowder occupies hole drilled in rock deep enough to accommodate a pint. A fuse explodes it.
 During the time it takes that pint of gunpowder to change to q gas it grows so that there are 4O1 pints of gas occu- pying the hole-or trying to. If the hole is strong enough they might But 1t isn't. They push the rock apart and make room for themselves. If it was pint of good dynamite there would be volume of S47 pints of gas trying to occupy that pint hole. And if 1t was blasting gelatin 1886 pints!-Scienti1c American.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-28
OFFICE, DESK AND
 LIBRARY REQUISITES

Probably the most complete as sortment of office, desk and library necessities every in skagway was placed on display yesterday in Kel- Ter Bros. Drug Co.,, window. Inks of all colors, and in all sized bot ties, library paste and mucilage, in tubes, jars and cones, pens and pencils, paper fasteners, blotters, ink wells, ink eradicators, erasers and rulers, and all kinds of sta tionery and other office paper. Prices are right. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-28
You Don't Eat Half Enough Ice Cream

WHY HERE'S the most
 NATURAL FOOD there is,-,
 SWEET SKAGWAY CREAM, fay ored AND FROZEN, that's all-holdin' MORE ENERGY and nourishment. to THE HATEFUL than twice as; much '. BEEFSTEAK, and you've been.
 THINKING OF IT as tidbft,.
 A SWEET, to be eaten on rareo occasionS.
 - WHY = ii;
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-28

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The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-28
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to the gen. eral public that, effective March 1st., the hospital rates to non-mem bers of the Association, which have heretofore been $500 per day, will be raisd to $3.50 per day. This steD is absolutely necessary ow, ing 10 the fact that the cost of all medical supplies, provi- sions, meats, etc. have increased within the past few months to such an extent that the Hospital Board finds it impossible to meet expenses. The new suite of two rooms will be completed shortly, and to patients desiring this extra accommodation the rate will be $500 per day. White Pass Hospital Association.
 By H. ASHLEY,
 Chairman Board of Trustees.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-28

lsubseribe for the Daily 'Alaskan)
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-28

+ <. ]. 4 :. s <: s # < 4 s < < T. ' + 4 4 < 's'
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-28
BUNGALOW

This word which we use to de- scribe an unpretentious, low-built home or camp was derived from the H!ndus word 'bangla." It is really an adjective which means "Benga- Ieso," CT Bengal" but, becoming a noun, it is the word which de- scribes the Indian matched hut. - Christian Science Monitor.