davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-14
VERSHIRE
In Death of Mrs. William Lake, commu.
nifty Loses Esteemed Woman.

Mrs. Nettie Church Lake. wife of Will
liam Lake, died of cancer Wednesday,
March l. The funeral was held at the
church Sunday at 2 p. m. Rev. George
Perry officiating. Mrs. Lake was born
in johnson, Dec. 4, 1862. She was the
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Church. She with her people, moved to
Vershire June 8, 1871, TO the farm now
owned by Elias Lathrop, and where her
people lived until their death. Mr. and
Mrs. Lake have spent their married life
in Nershire. except for about six months,
which they spent in Minneapolis, Mimi,
and the last 30 years they haveslived
where she died. She leaves TO mourn her
loss her husband, two children, Ernest.
who has always lived at home, and
Edith, wife of Fred Straw, and three
grandchildren; ono sister, Mrs. Truman
spear; an aunt, Mrs. J.. l.. Robinson of
Nershire, and an aunt, Mrs. Jane Win
chester of Essex Junction; nieces. neph-
ews and Cousins, and all who knew her
were her friends. She was most de-
voted wife and mother and friend who
was always glad to go to sit of night
with the sick and give CHEEKY word.
pHc - hHu VIII w greatly Lllsetus IHC
floral offering at the funeral was very
beautiful. Mr.. Perry spoke from the
text. "She hath done what she could"
and u have fought a good fight, have
finished the course, ] have kept the |
faith Those from out OF town to at |
tend the funeral were VIII Young. Mr.. |
and Mrs. l.. l.. Stearns of South Fairlee. |
DR.. Marshall was called the first of
the week to see Gerald Sleeper, who had
symptoms OF pneumonia and Don Orr,
who has hard time with boils.
The little girl OF Carroll Dickinson and
wife, who has been visiting at Clarence
Grants, has had the measles there.
John Colby is working for George II.
Stacy.
Mrs. Helen Bailey is stopping for
time with her mother, Mrs. V. ID. Con-
ant,
George Avery took big load of calves
TO Chelsea the first of the week.
Mrs. Carrie Rigg is helping care for
Mrs. Wiggin and baby at Charles jew
ellis.
The biggest blow of the winter came
the first of the week.
Evarts Brown of Cornish Flat, n H., :
is shipping hay from his farm here.
Don Orr is installing sugar rig at his
Cotton farm and James Lawliss is to
move there and help sugar
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Avery are stopping I
1T James Straw's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-14

Tiny bottles of the magic
fluid can now be had at any
drug store Tor a few cents
You simply apply a few drops
of this freezone upon a ten
der, aching corn or a hardened
callous. Instantly the sore
ness disappears and shortly
you will find the corn OF cal
lous so loose and shriveled
that YOU lift it off with the
fingers. Not a hit of pain or
soreness is felt when applying
freezone OF afterwards. II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-14

COW trade, buyers being shy and prices
unchanged at wide range of $40@Sl00
and upward, the higher figure being for
fancy mixers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-14
wILLIAMsrowN.

Remember the dance in grange hall Fri
day evening. March IL. All invited. Come
and have a good time. ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-14
THE MAGIC FLUID
Few drops and corns or caIIuses
loosen and lift off with
fingers. No pain!.

The world owes thanks to the genius in
Cincinnati who discovered freezone, the
new ether drug.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-07
Stomach and Liver Troubles.

No end of misery and actual suff-
ering is caused by disorders OF the
stomach and liver, and may be avoid
ed by the use of Chamberlain's Tab
let's. Give them a trial. They only
cost a quarter.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-07
Chronic Constination.

1t is by no means an easy matter
to cure this disease. but il can be
done in most instances by taking
Chamberla Tablets and comply
ing with the plain printed directions
that accompany each package.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-07

.Cranking a Ford made safe. No
more broken arms. Get a RECKLESS
crank from Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
3-6t r. st.
Eliminate the danger OF a bro
ken arm. Get kickless Ford
crank at Phillips Hdw. Co. 's-Adv.
2-6t R ST.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-07
WANTED
W WANTED

WANTED-Nen to act as crossing
watchmen in vicinit yof Wilmington. or
between Wilmington and Perryville.
No physical labor. salary $44.90 per
month. Apply at Supervisors office
P, B. & w. Railroad. Whining ton,Del
S-6-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-07

WANTED An 1 Intelligent person
may earn 500 monthly corresponding
for newspapers; $40 to $50 monthly in
spare time; experience unnecessary; no
canvassing; subjects suggested. Send
for particulars. National Press Bu-
reau. Room l5h2. Buffalo. NY. 4-2S-6m
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-07
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION.

Special train leaves Cambridge for
Ocean City, Md, at II noon. Wed
nesday, Aug. Sth. Good bathing and
a cool sea breeze. Fare, $1.-AdV.
SIT
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-07
TO BALTIMORE.

Passengers called for and trans
ferred to Milton wharf, 4Oc. one
way-Eernon F. Thomas, phone
185-J.-AdY. lot.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-07
MONEY TOLOAN

MONEY TO LOAN have several
amounts ranging from $3.50 to $4,000.
for Immediate investment on first-class
mortgages. w. Irving Mace, Attorney
at-LaW. 7-12-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-07

WANTED-Old False Teeth. Don't
matter if broken. l pay 50 to SIS per
set Send enc by parcel post and receiVe edVe
S Fifth St. Philadelphia, Pa. 7261m.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-07

$4,000 to lend on first mortgage, on
desirable real estate. Leroy L. Wal
lace, Attorney-at-Law. 4-24-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-07

FOR RENT-Store and residence on
Muse street; also residence on Race
street formerly occupied by August
Haas. Apply to J. +. Dunn or w. L..
Dean 7-26-tw.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-07

Subscribe for The Daily Banner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-07
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-6 room house on Lin
den avenue. Immediate possession. Ap
ply NJ. Warren Hopper Stiff
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-07

FOR RENT-Store corner Race and
Cedar Sts. Excellent condition, splen-
did stand. Apply Mrs. A. j. Dunn. 4-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-07

WANTED-Front operators and COL
lar settlers. Apply to Elsie NJ. Nc
Grathe, 8 Meadow Ave. 7-25-tf.
wANTED-Second- -hand Ford. APP
ply to J. Fred Dunn. 6-13-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-07

SEE HARVEY III. CONWAY for the
best located houses in Cambridge, all
modern improvements. Moderate rents.
Houses always for rent. LIFT.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-First-cIass secondhand
boiler, formerly used by Strauss, Else
man & Co, and l engine. Will sell
together or separately, at a bargain.
Edw S Phillips 6-11-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-07

FOR RENT houses on Willis ST.,
and on Travers street. For terms ap-
ply w. H. Leonard & Co. 5-26-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-07

FOR RENT-New house on Hugh
lett St Apply to William F. Apple
garth 2-S-tf
Arizona republican., 1917-06-12
VOUR home is certain to be- touched by the
4 war in which we are engaged. 1t may
seem remote and impersonal to you now, but
you must not permit this impression to so per-

If your husband, your
father, your brother, son or
sweetheart were at the front
and wounded, or i'll, or suf-
fering in any way you would
give all you possess, every
penny, your jewels, your
every treasure, to help him
and instantly wouldn't
YOU? Think then, how the
women-folk Of the million
who will 60 must feel today.
Do your part NOW for them
that all the nation may re-
pay YOU in kind, if your very
dearest is called to face
WAR somewhere in France,
before we have won a final
victory.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-12
Let's Be Safe

Let us so conduct the arm
ing and equipping of our
first million men, the financ-
ing and the feeding of our
Allies, that no more men
need be sent that YOUR
man need not 90.
1t has always been wom-
ems part to bring comfort
and alleviate suffering. Sui
fcring, impaired health and
the most extreme discom-
forts are inseparable from
war. 1t has always been
the women's part-it has al
ways been the blessed duty
CT womanhood-to alleviate
this. 1t is of the most vital
Importance that our men,
whether actively at the front
or in training camps in this
country, be equipped to the
highest degree of efficiency.
We want our boys to have
steel trench helmets to pro-
tect them against shells that
burst overhead. They have
none today. They must
have gas masks they must
be protected against liquid
fire which sears flesh from
the bones in all instant. The
difference of cost between
two grades of socks = a
slightly superior quality of
undertaking may ward off
pneumonia, may repel con
sumption, may keep some
boy S life from being shat
tered.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-12
How to Help

1t is vitally necessary that
the Liberty Loan be fully
subscribed Immediately in
order to equip our boys
RIGHT. The government
has offered for sale two bill
lions Of bonds in denomina-
lions of $50, 500, $500 and
upwards. Your plain duty
is to buy as many of these
bonds as you can. They can
be bought on the partial
payment plan. The first
payment need only be 1870,
s. on a $50 bond. Anyone
with any pocket money or an
allowance of any kind can
find no excuse for not buy
ing at least one $50 bond.
You can make the initial
payment of s. on a $50 bond
if you please, and pay the
rest out of your savings. You
can buy a bond through your
husbands boss by paying ST
a week. You can go to your
bank, to your husbands
bank, or any bank, or your
husbands employer, and.
they will receive you, not
only cordially, but with all
the respect and honor due to
an American woman serving
her country.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-12

Is your brother or son I'M
der twenty? Have you seen
him toss in fever or gasp in
pneumonia!
Let us hope and pray that
they will not be called-but
do not let us blind ourselves
to the possibility that they
MAY be called. Remember,
twenty million men are
fighting today, and twenty
million men have been killed,
she'll torn, mangled, blinded,
wounded and invalided be-
fore this. All Europe is
aflame, and we are just go
ing i'll. WAKE UP to it.
We are at WAR and YOU
may pay with bitter years of
sorrow if YOU fail to open
Your eyes to it today.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-12
How Would YOU Feel?

You can help save the lives
of many boys. You can pre-
serve them from extreme
discomfort, from serious
danger, and, as you will do
in this emergency, just 50
the mothers, sisters, sweet
hearts of the whole nation
will do. AS you want them
to feel, and act, and do, to
safeguard the lives Of all the
young men of the nation, SO
YOU must feel, and act, and
do. You must exert all your
strength for the nation needs
your help, NOW.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-12
AS Good as Gold

And remember that this
bond is the soundest invest
ment in the world. It is a
first mortgage on the United
States-a piece of the wealth
of the Wealthiest of nations.
Itpays you interest at 1870.
You are saving for yourself,
the very money you save
lives with.
Do something today to
save the lives that you know
you can aid in saving. Sub
scribe yourself to one or
more bonds; get your friends
to subscribe; give a Liberty
Loan Bridge, or a Liberty
Loan Tea, or some form of
entertainment which will
raise funds to buy bonds
with.
It IS your Duty; it should
be and must be your Pride
and Privilege, to do this
work.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-12
sist as to bring
you bitter, life
long regrets
whichwill cloud
the rest of your
days.

It is true that in
the first call for
men, the ages are
confined to 81 to
80 inclusive. But
we may find it nee
essary t 0 p u t
three million men
or more in the field.
Don't you know
that IN our Civil
War, men Of sixty
and boys Of sixteen
fought shoulder to
shoulder before the
war w a S done?
Don't you know
that Sixty and Six
teen are fighting
shoulder to should
er today, some
where in France?
Be very certain
of one thing, this
war will touch your
home in some way.
either through son,
father, brother or
someone very dear
to you, before the
war is done.
Is your husband
past fifty? How
long could he stand
sleeping in the mud
Of a first line trench
standing ankle
deep in the water
Of it through a
week of rain?
The Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1917-06-12

BaineS, E.. j.
Baker, CrevelinS
Baldwin. Anna Z.
Bake, r. l..
Barber. a. II.
Bargman. II. NJ,
Barker, Jno. +.
Barker Jno. +. Produce Co.
Barncord & Mace
Bacon, Alfred
Baden. c. ].
Bailey, A. y.
Baker, Gail
Baker, Nathan
Baker. r. c.
Banks, A. L.
Barber, Mae l..
Barnes, c. c.
Barrett, T. j.
Barrows Furniture Co.
Bartlett, A. G.
Bartlett Heard Land & Cattle Co
Battin, W. A.
Baum, Ruth
Baumgardner, J. W.
Bennett. Paul
Bennett, Mrs. Walter
Bergman, II. W.
Bird, Geo. W.
Bird. Mrs. A. Gertrude.
Birdsall, Dorothy, p.
Birdsall, Gertrude. +.
Rirdsall. Southland
Black, Geo. A.
Blair, DIR. Geo. L.
Planck, Harry
Blount. Frank j.
Boehmer, A. l..
Booth. Gorden
Bowers, E. 7.
Bowman, T. +.
Boyd, Florence J.
Boynton, Fred d Charles.
Boynton. Mariquita a.
Brice, r. j.
Brigham, Margaret NJ.
Brockway, Geo. NJ.
Brossus, Mrs. Grace
Brown. Howard
Brown, John +.
Brown, NJ. 7.
Brown, Mrs. Mary f..
Brown, p. Ralph.
i II
olo"ii ieiu, III H. ~
Du.i0ii' "a
SUTTON w. :,
6uii ou6 10, WI" ~
a.e' a. W
Caoe' i,ues u,
odliiIouS, "Is. -Nsii,s
Cartwright. Isabel +.
Cassiay' ..
Cassloy' Ly Saiuei
Sasou' JOE
oaN ness ~. -
SaVhess' W. T.
Chaiiners. J." H.
CheeVcr, MIS-. a. t.
Chliders, H.
Cnristopner, Geo v
Chrlsty' hatherine
Chrlsty, Lloyd D.
CiarK' vernon H.
linton Lula l.
Cocke, ruin NJ
zoe. James ":
Arizona republican., 1917-06-12
Woman, This War Will Touch Your Home


- 49,
80 - ~
|"
- = y
Eierlck, }. NJ.
Ely, SImms. u
= norman =. 4!
zines, Jonn Ciitoh
Ensign, +. T.
Esgate, a: L.
EVANS, MISS o T..
Evans. vernon w.
Evans, Ed
EWING, r. u
fahey. Heieh Y.
+ aweh. Ernest
eeklhgs' poiooii
felcn, +. T..
Finch. Frances A.
Fisher, }. e.
f'itzsimmon. c. L.
flagg, frederick j.
Fletcher, herbert d Lesile
Flynn, Luke
Foltz, Edwin X.
Forest, j. c.
Foster, w. {.
Fowler. DR.. *. ..
frampion, Clarence
Franklin, Alfred
Franklin. Cora u.
Franklin, Walker j.
Freeman. Russell
Friedman, Harry
Frost, Benz. b.
Frost, Clara NJ.
Frost. +. A.
Frost, Kate c.
Fuller, Walter Il.
GAM. S. c.
Gardner, Mack
Gardner, Chas. Walter
Garrett, W. +.
Geyler. Louise
Gillespie, VIM. c.
CLARION. James
Glasscock. w. {.
Goddard. A. X
Goggins, q. II.
Goldberg's
Goldman, Charles
Arizona republican., 1917-06-12
LIBERTY LOAN LIST

Adams, Fred o.
Adams, John d.
Agnoll, John
Aitken, Georgia W.
Alexander, Edward
Alexander, J. L. E..
Allen, E. T.
Aller, Betty
Aller. Florence c.
Aller, Hal.
Amago, Mystica
Ames, Roy C.
Anon, Anna NJ.
Anderson, L. J.
Anderson, Martha +.
Anderson. Vincent
Archer, f. & A.
Arendale, Alice S.
Armour, Paul T.
Armstrong. Arthur
Armstrong, Thomas, Jr
Arnold, Chas E.
Asbury, c. A.
Askins, Everett
Atha. II. B.
Adams, j. c.
Adams, Ward X.
Aitken, J. NJ.
Akers, c. Fl.
Akers, Harlow
Aldrich, James
Allen, Chas. w.
Anderson. Carl H.
Anderson f. j.
Anderson, Margaret +.
Anderson, Samuel
Arizona Fire Ins. Co. and emplo
Arizona Republican
Arnold, W. II.
Arts, G. W.
Asbury, Fl. W.
Ashelman, ]. II.
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rs.
Do1r
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-03
MILLIONS WASTED
IN KITCHENS Of
AMERICA
Must Grow More and EcOnom ze,
Says Secretary Houston
NO REAL DAs GER or FAMINE
Supplies on Hand Sufficient to Garry
Country Until 1912 Harvests
Are In.

Washington, March 2.-Greater
food crops an dthe practice of house
hold economies were urged by Secre-
tary of Agriculture Housto ntoday as
measures to help reduce the cost of.
living.
American families, he estimated in
statement on the food situation.
waste in their kitchens annually more
than $700,000,000 worth of edibles.
There is nothing in the situation to
Justify hysteria, however he declared
because there is no real shortage of
food in the country.
Mr.. Houston emphasized the i'm
portance of the food cost investiga.
tion directed by President Wilson, and
held out hope that increased acreages
this year may insure greater food
supplies.
The potato crop, he said, was un-
usually short last year. but neverthe-
less there will be enough to supply
every normal need. The food prob
lem cannot be solved. in the secre-
tarys opinion, through party legisla-
tion b ythe federal or state govern
ments, but by Intelligent panning
and constructive action In conjunc-
tion with normal forces. Urging a
full inquiry into the cause of advanc-
ing prices, he said:
Limitation Of waste in the kitchen,
he pointed out, would do much to
afford part relief from excessive
prices. Prices must be maintained at
certain level or farmers will not
increase their output Mr.. Houston
declared. and either the government
or the community must guarantee a
reasonable price. $3.50 r
There is no necessity OF alarm over
reports OF food shortage, the secre-
tury thinks, because crops generally
were as large or larger than the five
year average. Grain crops and pota-
toes fell off in production, but other
crops gained.
The secretary pointed to an increas
ing meat supply and to largely in
creased acreage of wheat last fall
and predicts a large increase this
spring. a big yield on this acreage,
he says. should give the country one
billion bushels wheat crop
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-03
PATRIOTIC MEETING
Called to Meet In High School Hall
Monday Evening at 8.

1t would be shame if this historic
community did not express vigorously
its patriotic mind in the present
crisis. All over the country communi-
ties. with not one-tenth part of our
traditions and pride of story in the
War of the Revolution and the Civil
War, are declaring their loyalty to
the Government and appealing for the
honor of the flag. Shall we be left
out?
Boards of Trade, Chambers of
Commerce, Colleges, Churches, and
many other institutions and
groups are holding meetings and
passing resolutions which have fine,
heartening ring. Shall nothing of
that sort happen here?
In this old Vermont town we are
lovers of peace, but we are believers
first in national fairplay and integri-
ty. Whatever peace may be now or
hereafter for the American people
must be the peace maintained in
truth. honor and justice.
1t is the primary function of any
Government to protect its citizens, to
secure them in life and its legitimate
pursuits, in liberty and in happiness.
AS matters stand today, TO continue
thus as a self-respecting and worthy
nation, we may have to enter the
world war If we do, let it be known
of all men that Vermont is not behind
the rest of the Union, nor Bennington
the last place in Vermont in readiness
for this duty. We want to tell the
President SO, and to speak our wish
and will to our representatives in the
National Congress.
Thinking these things and talking
them over, group of men said the
other day, I'VE must have a public
meeting" They sounded other men
and they found In every case quick in
terest and hearty approval The
names of these men are appended TO
this call. The names of many more
might have been obtained who are
every bit as interested and patriotic.
But there has not been time to make
the canvass.
The meeting is called for next
Monday night, at eight O'Clock in the
High school hall. The invitation is
extended to the public, both men and
women. Come to this nonpolitical
and patriotic rally!
The principal speaker will be Pro.
fessor Asa H. Morton of Williams
College
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-03
POTATO BOYCOTT WINS
Consumers Ban on Vegetables Smash
es Costs In New York City.

New York, March abnormal de-
ereases in the prices of such staple
food commodities as potatoes and on
ions since last Monday morning as
compared with the prices OF February
%. have saved the residents of New
York city approximately $4,000, 600,
Commissioner of Weights and Meas
,ires Hartigan estimated in state,
ment issued tonight. s,
Whatever credit is TO be given for
the breaking of an apparent corner in
onions and potatoes, caused primarily
by transportation congestion, coupled
with reported crop shortages and re-
duced reserve supplies obviously TAX
en- advantage of by food spectators.
is due to the common sense of the
people of the city who established an
automatic boycott by refusing to
buy either potatoes or onions. thus ap
plying the ineXorable law of supply
and demand" Mr.. Hartigan said ut
is manifest that in the boycott system
the unorganized consumer has in his
possession a most powerful weapon to
reduce prices of certain commodities
upon which prohibitiye values have
been placed"
Mr. Hartigan said he had received
letters and kilograms from producers
and shippers in all parts of the coun-
try. offering large quantities of all
kinds of foodstuffs at prices In some
cases thirty per cent. less than New
York wholesale prices.
The Hebrew Retail Grocers' AS
sociation notified George W. Perkins,
chairman of the mayors food supply
committee. that 1t had decided to of
fer him the use of the 1000 stores
represented in the organization for
the distribution of food supplies
brought to the city by the committee.
The 10000 pounds of smelts brought
here from Seattle by the committee
and placed on the market at six cents
a pound were sold in few hours to-
day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-03
PLAN r. ALLIANCE
NOT APllSS1> SAYS
z|MMt RMAA
Foreign Minister Defends Move to
Ally Mexico and Japan
WAS TO HAVE Been WAR MEASURE
Step to Be Taken Only in Event Of
HostlIlties on Part Of United
States.

Berlin, March 3.-Foreign Minister
Zimmerman today in discussing the
move to join Mexico and the United
States, stated that the step was to
have been taken only in event that
the United States should declare war
on Germany.
The plan, he said was no more a
plot than the attempt of the United
States to arraign the South American
republics against Germany early in
the war.
The minister commented ON the pro-
ally sentiment of the United States
and he did not admit the personal
authorship of the letter of instruc
tions to Minister Eckhardt at Mexico
City.
His comments, he said, were based
on reports published in British news
papers that Germany had plotted to
seek Japan's aid against the United
States.
Amsterdam, March 3.-The resigna-
ton of Foreign Minister Zimmerman
and the finish of the diplomatic career
of Former Ambassador Bernstorff is
predicted by Dutch officials today as
a result of failure of the Zimmerman
letter to reach it's destination.