davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-22

Mrs. w. -. Walker and little
grandson. william Elbrigc Howell,
spent Monday with her daughter.
Mrs will Morley.
Hugh McKoy. who attends the
Metropolitan Business College al
Dallas, was here Wednesday.
Messrs. G b. and Oscar Adkins
and Delphus Pendley attended the
Fat stock show at Fort Worth last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Matthews
and daughter Marie spent Saturday
and sunday at Fort Worth and
Grand Prairie.
Mrs. J. 81 Appling and daughter
Nettye ana Mrs. r. Pendley spent
Friday with Mrs. Delphus fendley,
Mrs. Pink Montgomery and Misses
Gerfie Adkins and Nettye Applins
and Mt. Odell MeKoy were Sunday
guests az Mr.. and Mrs. q. Z. Roe
buck.
Mrs. ]. g. Tate and children. j. G.
III. and Sallie Grace. and Mrs Fay
Smith and son Horace spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Lanier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morley Of
Waxahacfie were Sunday guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Will WorIey.
Mr. and Mrs Sturgeon Brooks
spent sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryan Brooks.
Ed Justice spent Sunday with
Robbye Ellison.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. G. Adkins spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G. d
Adkins.
Miss Ada Jacobs visited in sardis
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs, i. B. Appiing spent Thurs
lay afternoon with Mrs. W. w.
Marks.
Mr. ana Mrs. Oscar Adkins and
Mrs. yeach Adkins went to Dallas
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s p Leatherman
went to Ennis one day list week.
Messrs. Clifford Hampton. Art
Harweil. Bnnyan Toone and E
GLENN are spending a few days at
Perry's lake.
Ernest Forrest or Waxahachie
was here Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Jim Lott and children spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. APP
pling.
Mrs. Earl Fort or Waxahachie
was here last week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delphus Pendley
and children spent Sunday with her
parents. Mr.. aud Mrs. j. B. Appling.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Martin ST..
and Mr.. and Mrs, G. W. Martin Jr.
OF Nash attended services at the Bap-
list church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Parker are
the proud parents of a fine boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Ward Wis
tied at Bethel Sunday.
Mrs, Pink Montgomery entertain
ed Friday evening. Music and games
were enjoyed. The refreshments
consisted OF hor chocolate with
marshmallows and waters. Misses
Nettye Appling. Gertie Adkins and
Bessie Jacobs assisted In serving
The guests were Misses Zena Da-
Yenport of Waxabachie, Effie Hig-
ginhotham. Annie Love Ellison, Bes-
sic. Ada and Willie Jacobs. Mayme
and Paralee Hoover, Nettye and
Loftye Appling and Ruby Watson.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-22
Country Correspondence

NASH.
Nv. H0wesi preached here SUM
~ on the text Jesus. the Savior
of MN
MI are having some very windy
eather
III. ana Mrs. Ct n. Kuykendall
c1lle home Thursday from Coleman
cDunty.
Nesdnmes Mollie ". Smith and
SID Ls3yd. Nj. and Mrs. Andy Lloyd
attended tho funeral al Mr.. John
smith. who vas buried at Forces
ton Wednasdas
MI. and Mrs Andy LLOYD, Mes.
DANES Nellie v. Smith, sue Lloyd
NJ 4. ana Edgar Martin went t.
Itaiy Friday to the funeral Of Mr.
otto Lloyd.
ollie Pruifte. Who is attending
the Metropolitan Business college
III Dallas. spent the weekend al
home.
MI. and Mrs. NJ. B. Whitefield
spent Sunday with MI and Mrs.
Eob Satterfield II.
Mrs q. q. Martin attended the
style show one day last week Al
Dallas
Dr. and Mrs. Looney spent few
hcnrs with Mrs Mollie n. Smith
Saturday night.
81 r. and Ed Marshall attended
The lodge here Saturday night
win Kidd from the Fails called
vi Mollie Y Smiths Saturday
nislls. Afr. Kidd used to live al
Nash.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud I4anier. Mrs
Waiter Beatty and children and Miss
Ida Lanier spent thursday Wit
Mira Robert Lanier.
Mrs. EulaIia LLOYD spent the after
noon with Mrs. Robert i.anier one
Gay las week.
Miss Alleen Kuylseadall snent he
week end in NaxahaNkie Nsth Miss
Pearl Cronk.
James Harrison cf N-aAa4aehie
spent the week end With Merle
knykendall.
Mrs. Baaurie Chiles and Mrs. cy-
rass Woodring haye been sick the
the past week.
The Nash boys played their first
game 81 baseball THURSDAY 1t AVA
Ion The score was 6 ara 5 in
favor Of Avalon. They viii pla,
game with Howard Monday even.
ing II the weather will permit.
Niss Annie Elliott is spending a
few dass In Waxahachie with her
grandparents.
Mrs, afeKenney's sister visited
her last week.
Robert Marks OF Buena Vista
spent the week end with Carl Mar
tin.
Mr.. and Mrs Bob satterfield,
Glenn and Miss Lula satteraeii
attended church at Waxahachie
Sunday night.
Rev Howell preached at MaIoney
Sunday afternoon.
Will Wakeland and family spent
Sunday in Waxahachie.
Mrs. Lon WakeIand went ta f,n-
ria one day last week 70 see ser
naother-ln-law, Mrs. Cash Wakeland.
Nho was real sick
Mrs. Alma Morris was In Mash
Sunday afternoon.
-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-22
day night with Misses Mary lF'
Hattie Warren.

Hattie Warren.
Miss Emma Hayes OF =
Grove Ii with keF sister, Ms'
Sewall. this week.
MRS. Lucy Herring Of ~
has a music class n th'S e9l''~
and she took dinner with AAI
Curry Saturday while mere I.
Mrs. Reeves. Archer ana & !.
we're with J. NJ Aisup Nea1s
MIR. and Mrs. Hugh Aeaip'a I.
ed the latter's parents a4.... Sc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-11
German Plot is Seen.

That the l. w w. supported by Ger
man money and acting in the interest OF
the German government, was stirring w
labor trouble in Australia, was the state
ment made Sunday night by Henry c
Hoyle, special commissioner from the
government of New South Wales. The
organization appeared in Australia, Mr.
Hoyle said, shortly before the outbreak
of the war
Damaging evidence against the I w
w. had been found, Mr.. Hoye said, by
government detectives who gained access
to the inner councils of the organization.
Forgery, arson and murder, he said,
formed part of the I. w. w. program.
Mr.. Hoyle said the government of
Australia was determined to fight the
I. w. w. to finish even if it became
necessary to stop every public utility in
the country. When he left Sydney on
Aug. 2, Mr.. Hoyle said, laws were being
enacted that will deport members of
the l. W w. and make the organization
illegal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-11
ITALIAN PLANES
ROMB4RD POLA
Sink Austrian Submarine and a Cargo
Boat, According to Rome
Reports

! Washington, Sept. ll.--ltalian aero
planes bombed Pola on Sunday, sinking
one Austrian submarine and one cargo
boat loaded with food and munitions, sc.
cording TO official advices from Rome yes.
terday. Fierce fighting is taking place
east of Gorilla. The enemy's losses from
Aug. rs to Sept. are estimated at 1872
900, including many Germans. and Turks,
"In spite of terrible bombardment
from enemy artillery" said one of the
official dispatches, "our infantry has con
tinued to advance along the whole line
from the Hermada to Castagnavizza.
Seven successive Austrian attacks
were made in the vicinity of hill l46.
but did not prevent our troops moving
forward towards the hill.
Tunnels of the Dunno railway in this
sector have been captured by Italian
troops.
Continuous counter attacks by Aus
TRANS failed to accomplish their purpose,
which was to stop the Italian advance
in the 9crizia sector"
Rome, Sept. 1.-THE war material cap
tured in the Italian advance since Aug.
10, according to an official statement
issued yesterday, totalled: Guns, l45, in
Guiding so of medium calibre; % trench
mortars and bomb throwers, 322 machine
guns and | ,rS6 rifles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-11
SPORTING NOTES

During the intermission of the double
header tomorrow, three players of thu
Philadelphia National league team viii
be presented with checks of $50 each fol
having hit the Bull Durham signs or
their home grounds. Whitfield, Cravatf
and Bancroft are the members of the
lucky trio to receive the checks. The
presentation of them will be made at the
b ayes field.
The Braves have busy week ahead
of them, which will mark the end OF
their home engagements for the season
Double headers yesterday and to-day
with the Phillies and four encounters in
three days with the Giants being SEIZED
uled for the week. Covington, the first
baseman purchased from Little Rock,
will not report before the club leaves for
the western trip so the fans will not
have an opportunity to see him in action
until next spring.
The check for $500 which was recently
won by the st. Louis Browns for the
best drilled team of the American league,
was presented to the players as they
came to bat in the ninth inning of the
first game of Sundays double bill with
Detroit, the presentation being made by
Capt Horace s. Rumsey, of A battery,
n. G. NJ, the members of the battery
being the guests of the st. Louis team.
Schneider, the infielder recently pur-
chased by the Braves from the Lawrence
club, reported for duty yesterday.
Schroeder was accepted for the draft
army, he not having claimed exemption.
As he may not be called with the early
quotas, his services may be acquired by
the Braves until the end of the season.
With the score 3 to 3 in Sundays en-.
between Chicago and Cleve-
land, the game was forfeited TO the for
mer team in the 10th inning because of
the tactics of the latter club. The Cleve.
land players protested the rulings OF I'm
pire Owens in the 10th inning and play
was not resumed until the end of 10 min
ltes. Upon resuming play the Cleveland
players threw their gloves in the air and
several of them rolled in the dirt to show
their dspleasure. The game was then
to the white hosed team, which
places them seven full games ahead Of
he Red Sox in the American league pen
lant race.
First place in the batting honors in
he American league is practically as
,ured to Cobb, the Detroit star, who is |
hitting for an average of $3.50. Sisler |
ind Speaker are battling for the second
the former having an average
II 352, while the latter is hitting for
$50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-11
CORN DAMAGED BY FROST.
Needed Two Weeks of Warm Weather
to Save Crop in Minnesota.

ST. Paul, MINI, Sept. Light to
killing frosts are reported from all sec
tions of the state, according to the
statement from officials Of the local gov
eminent weather bureau In some sec
tons in the northern part Of the state
the temperature was so low as to cause
ice TO form.
Persons well acquainted with crop
conditions assert the corn in this section
needed at least two and in some eases
three weeks of rather warm weather,
and considerable damage may have been
done Throughout the state heavy dam
age was done to late garden crops.
In southeastern Minnesota and west
ern Wisconsin the frost was so heavy
as seriously to damage corn and totally
destroy the garden crops.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-11
Al ORANGE COUNTY
MEN CERTIFIED
Addition Makes Total Of III for the
State and 81 for That County,
or 10 More Than the
Quota.

|
| Clerk j. G. Norton of the federal dis
trict board on Monday certified 10 tn
adiutant general al names in 0rang
county, making a total of III men Ger
titled to that office by the district board
OF the Al l.. c. Griffin asks that he b.
among the first called in the Sept II
draft. Griffin is Fairlee boy who hal
been employed in Baltimore, Md, for 1
large concern and he wrote the boar,
asking to be among the first. His re
quest has been referred TO the loca
board at Chslsea.
The names certified Monday make Q
total in county of 81, or l3 more thar
is needed to I'LL the countys quota. They
are:
1867 Angus l.. Mclean, Graniteville.
l2S Glenn Forrest Flint, Randolph.
$40 Leslie Arthur Parsons, Randolph.
ii Clement Louans, Bradford.
900 Charles Edwards Gilley, Tunbridge
6 Joseph f. Louanis, Bradford
lll2 William Joseph Rabitaille, Granite
l7l7 Max Augustus Thomas Randolph.
100 Merrill Edison Upham, Brookiield.
3SS William Henry Smith, North Ha-
yerhil, " S.
773 Bernard j, Butler, South STAFFORD.
25 Philip Robbie Brooks, Bradford.
392 Haskell Richard Carlson, Newbury.
$50 Edward Steadmdn Folsom, Tun-
bridge.
705 John Clyde Preston, Randolph.
$40 Philodo Poirier, Randolph.
297 Charles Henry Webster, East Cor
NTH.
32l Fred Elmer Jewell Corinth.
736 Frary b. Buell., South STAFFORD.
1902 Clarence Walton Beede, Washing
ton.
ll0l Paul Durham Barnard, Williams
town.
800 Charles John Rice, Corinth.
1910 Ralph Alvin Badger, West Fairlee.
1907 Jesus Sanobo, Williamstown.
POI Everett Franders Spear, Chelsea.
SD Claud T. Clark, East Thetford.
292 Hubert Charles Trombley, Corinth
AT John Francis Dalton, Wells River
657 Julian Irwin Carpenter, East Bethel.
Il39 Ora Edwin Whitney. Williamstown.
PIP Harold Ernest Corwin, Chelsea
.l43 Earl Roscoe Seaver. Wiliamstown.
622 Henry Joseph Race Randolph.
95S Lowell Warren Lathrop, Vershire,
1851 Leslie Clark Griffin, Fairlee
$40 Fred Walter Brown, Fairlee
sol Harry Rodman Blake, Orange.
1914 Dean Elan Wiley, Randolph.
926 Clifton A, Whitney, Tunbridge
753 Aaron Vincent Mandigo, STAFFORD, |
sos Roy MeAllister Bragg, Randolph
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-11
B. & NJ. STRIKE ENDS
Men Assured of Increase 500 at Biller-
lea Vote to Return to Work

Boston, Sept 1.-THE strike on the
Boston & Maine railroad is practically
at an end. The 1900 mechanical men
who went out a week ago for an increase
Of eight cents an hour have been assured
Of an increase of five cents, and have
agreed to a proposition that the remain
ing three cents be decided by arbitration.
Henry B. Endicott Of the public safety
committee to act a. arbitrator.
The 800 machinists and boilern' Sers
employed at the repair shops at Billerics
met ~ lowell yesterday morning and
by large majority voted to accept the
eompany's compromise offer and to re-
turn 10 work Immediately.
Some Of the unions voted Sunday 20
accept the plan. and their men were
ready 10 return to work yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-11
Aroostook County, Me, Men
Say They Will Have
to Face a Loss
LATE PAINTINGS
HIT HARD BY RUST
Some Growers Declare Crop
Will Be so Per Cent.
Below Normal

Houlton, Me-, Sept ll.--Judging from
present indications, the potato crop Of
Aroostook county will be far below
normal this season. When the farmers
planted in the spring they expected &c
repeat last years performance. when
record prices prevailed, and make a clean.
up, Rust and blight have done their
work, however, and many farmers say
they will be satisfied ii they break even
Some growers declare the crop for the
county will be 80 per cent below nor.
NAL, They say there will be a heavy
falling off in the field of the Green
mountain variety.
Some of the early varieties, such as
the Cobbler, have done WELL showing a
good crop, but the kinds that were
planted late are hard hit by rust.
Shippers have begun to buy for out
side markets. Many carloads have been
shipped at the low price of So a barrel.
1t will not be possible to get good
estimate of the probable yield of the
county for ten days. Large quantities
of potatoes will be dug beginning the
latter part of the week.
tuner crops are RoOu ana VIII DflnR
high prices, it is believed. The harvest.
ing of wheat, oats, barley and buck
wheat is now under way. The farmers
are pleased at the way in which these
cereals have come through
Although the labor question was
buebear during the early part of the
season, farmers fearing they would not
be able to get enough men to harvest
their crops, little difficulty has been
experienced in getting good help at reg
ular prices. There is no danger from
that source.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-11
BRYAN-SPRINGRIcE EMBRACE
British Ambassador and Former Secre
tary of State Meet Unexpectedly.

Washington, Sept 1.-THE British
Ambassador Sir Cecil Spring Rice, and
Former Secretary Bryan bumped into
each other yesterday in the corridors OF
the state department offices.
The two men threw their arms about
each other in hearty embrace, and
passersby declared somebody exclaimed
Hello there, old boys" and then the
two men engaged in an animated con
yersation.
Mr.. Byran was calling on Secretaries
Lansing, Baker and Daniels and later
lunehed with Secretary Lane.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-11
TANKER SANK U-BO4T
TH4T HID BEHIND
Il. S. STEAMER
Captain Tells How Submarine Held Up
His Vessel 1900 Miles Off GibraI-
tar-Eighth Yankee Shot
Effective

An Atlantic port, Sept. IA German
submarine hid behind his schooner until
it got within range to attack an Amer.
lean tank steamer, and later was sunk
by the tanker's gun crew, was told here
yesterday by Captain Newall Wallace.
When about 1900 miles from Gibraltar,
Captain Wallace said, the U-boat or
dered him to stop The submarine then
kept behind the schooner until the APP
preaching tank ship was within range.
When the U-boat began the attack the
naval guard returned the fire, their
eighth shot striking the German boat
and sinking it within sight of the
schooner's crew. The tank steamer and
schooner escaped injury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-11
TWOI. W. W. SHOT
INSULTING FLAG
Men Killed in Milwaukee
Were Probably New
Workers
L. S. AGENTS
ARE AROUSED
Detectives in Hospital Fol-
lowing Clash-Investi-
cation Started

Milwaukee Sept. 1.-two Italians
killed Sunday in clash between the
police and the l. w. w, are believed t.
be New York anarchists who came here
for the purpose of stirring M sedition
Several of their associates, including a
woman, are under arrest for their part
in the Sunday disturbance.
One member of the l. w. w and
two detectives are in the hospital with
bullet wounds as a result of the resist
ance which the agitators offered to the
police. Following the clash federal
agents started an investigation Of the
activities of the trouble makers II is
believed many of the men came TO this
city after the government raids on the
T. w w. headquarters in Chicago a few
days ago.
An insult to the American flag started
the disturbance which ended in the
daeth of the two anarchists. Rev. A.
Gialini. an Italian evangelist, was con
Quoting an open air patriotic meeting
for his countrymen when members of the
Ferrer club rushed up. 1t was alleged
they tore down the flag, cursed President
Wilson and made threats against the
loyal speakers,
The police and the federal agents had
a premonition of clash, and when it
came they were ready. As the officers
went to the rescue of the speaker, the
J. W. W men drew pistols and fired into
the police. The officers returned the fire
and two of the anarchists fell dead. Al
bert Templin and John G. Rydewicz de-
tectives. were wounded.
The dead men and their wounded
companions have not been identified. It.
was said they were close friends OF Ar
turo Giovanietti, the |. w. w leader of
New York After the ARRAY the police
raided the headquarters of the Ferrer
club and eontiscated a great mass of an
archistic literature There were also
found many dry batteries together with
bottles of chemicals and bundles of wire
Many Austrians and Hungarians as well
as Italians were taken by the police.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-11
I. W. W. HAD 100000 FUND
Believed to Have Come From German
Sources.

Chicago, Sept. ll.-Government agents
yesterday were trying to ascertain
whether any of the 100000 said to have
been distributed in pro-German propa-
ganda through the local office of the
l. w. w. during the past year came from
German sources.
The existence of this fund was revealed
through records seized in the recent raids
on !. w. w. headquarters here, federal
official said yesterday.
The records are said to show the l. w.
w. to have national membership of
10000, an increase of 1000 per cent in
three years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-11
KORNILOFF'S LIEUTENANT
REGARDED As TRAITOR
Cossack Leader to Be Punished for
His Traitorous Ac-
ton.

Petrograd, Sept. ll.-An official state.
ment says that General Lokomsky has
refused to take command of the Russian
armies in succession to General Kornil-
off, who had been ordered by Premier
kerensky to resign Kornilof in a
pronunciamento had demanded supreme
control of the army and the admins
tration.
The soldiers and woTkmen's body, the
statement adds, has ordered all the
army organizations To obey the pro-
visional government against the conspir-
acy, stating that General Korniloff will
be punished for treachery, and that Gen.
Klembovsky will Professionally succeed
to the chief command.
nr.rrrrr- MIC
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-11
EXPECT CHANGES IN RUSSIA
ENJOYS Here Look for Further Upheavals
in Government.

Washington, Sept. ll.--Upheavsls in
the Russian provisional government as a
result of Gen. Kornilof's dismissal are
looked for here. Korniloff is understood
to have had the backing of Assistant
Minister of War Savinkinoff in his break
with Kerensky
At the Russian embassy it was said
Yesterday that Kerensky and Korniloff
disagreed on the application of death
penalty in the army Kornilofi wanted
drastic powers, whereas the provisional
government and council of workmen and
soldiers delegates agreed to restoration
Of the death penalty at the front, but
feared its general application in the army
would lead TO a military dictatorship.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-11

Soap and Ointment, and in less than a
month, after ! had used two boxes Of
Cuiicura Ointment and two cakes OF
Soap, not a trace remained ] was
healed" (Signed) Miss A. B. Pratt,
Ossipee, n. H., Aug. p, 1916.
The majority Of skin and scalptroubles
might be prevented by using Cuticura
Soap exclusively for ali toilet purposes.
On the slightest sign Of redness, rough
ness, pimples. or dzndruff. apply a little
Cuficura Ointment Absolutely moth
ing more effective.
For Free Samples By Return Mail
address post -czrd- s'Cuticura. Dept. r.
Boston" Sod everywhere
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-11
INCREASES THE STRENGTH
AND ENDURANCE

of weak, nervous, care.worn, haggard
looking men and women in remark
ably short time. This is found to be the
effect OF the new medicinal combination
Hoods Sarsaparilla and Peptiron Pills
one taken before eating and the other
after.
These two medicines, whose great mer-
il has been fully established everywhere,
are made from the best formulas for
the blood and nerves.
All druggists. Price, 81 each
C. /. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-11
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

At Chicago-Cincinnati and Chicago,
cold weather.
At Boston First gamel Philadelphia
5, Boston 2; (second game) Boston II,
Philadelphia 2.
AT st. Louis-St Louis 2, Pittsburg l.
AT New York-tFirs game Brooklyn
10, New York 6; tsecond game) Brooklyn
2, New York |.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-11
VON HflNDENBURC
Is VERY I'LL
0uartermaster General Won Ludendorff's
Injuries Graver Than First
Supposed.

Rome, Sept. ll.-Reports received here
yesterday declare Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg is very i'll and that the in
juries recently sustained by Quartermas-
ter General Won Ludendorf in railway
accident in Belgium were graver than at
first supposed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

At Philadelphia First gamel New
York 10, Philadelphia | tsecond game
New York 5, Philadelphia l.
At Washington-(F First gamel Wash
ington 2, Boston Second game Bos
ton 4, Washington B.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-11
Ionah Va, one Of the Kins

Of men who cannot be kept down. In
suranoe helps men up and helps keep
them up. Insurance j. q fne preserver.
National Life ins. Co u Vt MA
tusll : : Ballard. general agent. Rial
te building. Montpelier, VT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-11
SHORT OF COAL.
Boston Schools Face Scarcity at Opening
Of Academic Year

Boston, Sept. ll.-Only $4,000 tons Of
coal were in the bins Of the public schools
when they opened their doors to lOo.-
600 pupils for the new school year yes
terday. School authorities said that the
supply would last BY 10 weeks
A number Of teachers who have en-
listed in the army or navy have been
granted leaves 1t absence for the term
Of the war, their places being filled by
substitutes Glasses in Red Cross work
viii b. organized for girls in he high
schools