davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-23
The Homer Fits Company

Mitchell, Scotland, Barre; William Deans
Scotland Barre; Alexander w. Harper
Scotland. Barre; Adolfo Magistria, Italy
Barre; William Gordon Pirie, Scotland
Barre; Hans Nelson. Denmark, South
Barre; Carmine Baldassini, Italy, Barre
Attilio Perantoni, Italy, Barre; james
Coutts Scotland, Barre Arthur Muiry
Scotland, Barre; Peter Maitland Park
| Scotland, Barre; Rizieri Pacetti, Italy
Barre; Francesca Nanetti, Italy, Barre
Aristo 0rticari Italy. Barre; Fortunate
Antonelli, Italy, Barre; Percy George
Clark, Scotland Barre; Clemente Pinardi
Italy, Barre; Carl Christian Matson,
Denmark, Montpelier Pietro Schinella
Italy, Mortified; Luigi Bianchi, Italy,
Waterbury; Luigi Cardozzo, Italy, Wa
terbury; August Keen. Russia. Duxbury !:
Gaetano Chiodi, Italy, Waterbury; Au-
gust Founier, Canada, Graniteville; Jo-
hanes Lahti, Finland, Granitevle; Amede
Laprade Canada. Websterville: Giacomo
Guernier, Italy, South Ryegate; Andrea
Richelli Italy, South Ryegate Frank
Sillonpaa. Finland Websterville; Johan
kanerva, Finland, Websterville; Joseph
Bishop, Canada, Orange Center; Ernest
Paul Snow. England, Webstervlle; VII
liam Elliott, England Websterville; Jo-
names Sarrinen. Finland, Websterville;
Phillip Mayotte, Canada, East Barre;
Frank James Murphy, Canada, East
Barre; Dona Madore, Canada, Webster
Vile; Alexander Duncan, Canada, Web
sterville Gordon Pirie, Scotland. Gran
iteville; Worden Saleba, Syria Montpe-
lier; Luis Cantolla. Spain. Montpelier;
James Patrick Halloran, Ireland Mont
pelicr; Hyman Levinthal, Russia Mont
pelicr; Alfred Helie, Canada. Lanesboro:
John kalnzeem, Russia, Montpelier; Bror
Erik Levanius, Sweden. Montpelier: Do
nato Coletti Italy, Waterbury; Alexan.
der McRse, Scotland, Topsham.
First papers were granted March 2l to
the following persons: John ]. Broggi,
Italy, Montpelier; Taddeo Trent, Italy,
Waterbury; Cecil G. Egg, Canada, Mont
pelier; George A. Cassidy, Canada,
Brookfeld Frederick Nuessl, Germany,
Berlin; Giuseppe Butte, Italy, Montpe-
lier; Peter Sapunar, Austria, Montpe.
ler; Peter Rakela, Austria, Montpelier;
Martin J. Essigmann, Austria, Bethel;
Hugo Otto Niccolai, Austria, Bethel; An
tonic DEM. Sisa and Jose A. Medeiror,
Azore islands, Lanesboro; Alberto Rus
cone, Italy, Montpelier; John B. Chap
man, Canada, Montpelier; George Do
mich, Austria, Montpelier; Thomas Ham.
Ell, Canada, Montpelier.
The following candidates applied for
second papers: Henry WsldroH Ireland,
East Ryegate; John Civiardi, Italy,
Axel w. T.. Johnson Swed
IN. Montpelier; Napoleon Bennett, Can
ada, Plainfeld; Giacomo Faccini, Italy,
Irwin Clifford Rich, Canada,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-23
New Coats, Waists and
Dresses

Rarely if many beautiful styles These garments have
been coming store by almost Styles
varied not easy describe them Come
snect themf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-23
REGIMENT TO NEW YORK.
Twenty-Second Infantry to Governor
Island,

Washington, March 90. The 22d in
fantry at Nogales, Ariz., was ordered tC
Governors Island, n. y, yesterday by
the war department, to replace the 25tl
infantry. sent from there to Panama
some time ago.
This announcement was made officially
by the war department The eastern de,
partment viii have great need for al
least regiment of troops within the
next few months in connection with sum
mer training camps work and other pre-
paredness measures. The war depart
ment has intended for some time to
withdraw from the border a regiment for
duty there, and also one for duty in the
central department, where large camps
are to be held during the summer. The
regiment for the central department has
not been designated as yet.
In Morrisyille pulp wood has been SELL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-23
REAL HAIR GROWER
Found at Last--Parisian Sage Shows Re-
suits in Three Days.

If you are rapidly losing your hair and
fear badness, The Red Cross Pharmacy
wants you to try Partisan Sage at their
risk 1t will surely stop the excessive
loss of hair and make your hair and
scalp look and feel 100 per cent better,
or your money refunded.
Hundreds OF men and women have
written telling of the wonderful results
obtained by using Partisan Sage. Peo-
pie who were getting bald say they now
glory in their beautiful hair Others
who have had dandruf for years and
the head itched like mad say they had
a clean, healthy scalp after just few
applications of this splendid treatment.
No matter whether you are bothered
with falling hair, gray hair, stringy, dull,
brittle, oily hair, dandruff or itching
scalp, try Partisan Sage today on this
money back offer. A large bottle is in
expensive at drug stores everywhere, and
if your hair is worth saving Partisan
Sage is surely worth trying.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-23

ing this winter at $40 cord f. 0. b,
which is some S4 more cord than for
merly. More farmers have cut pulp wood
than ever before, and this has lessened
the supply of stove wood until it is
almost impossible to purchase any
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-23

2 Special communication o {
q Granite lodge, No. IS. F. and A.
"a VI, in Masonic hall Friday,
N March %, at p. m. Work; E.
pa. degree. Per order W. NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-23
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1917.
The Weather

Rain or snow tonight and Saturday;
warmer tonight; south winds, becoming
strong.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-23
FreCkle-FaCe
Now is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots

Do you know how easy il is to remove
those ugly spots so that no one will call
you freekle-faeel
Simply get an ounce Of othine, double
strength, from your druggist and few
applications should show you how easy
it is to rid yourself of freckles and get a
beautiful complexion. The sun and
winds of March have a strong tendency
TO bring out freckles, and as result
more othine is sold in this month. Be
sure to ask for the double strength
Othine, as this is sold under guarantee
of money back if it fails to remove the
freckles.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-23
TOOLATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE--A horse. good driver sentIe
and kind reason for selling. no use for same
Henry Bosley, South Barre; tel. 41o-m' No
wANTED-A girl for general housework
apply at Al jefferson street. 'A
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-23

Rev Harry l.. Garfield. whose decided
opinions against everything of mill
tary character have been voiced from
time to time in communications to the pa
pers, and in other ways, rendered his
resignation last Sunday as pastor of the
Universalist church in Woodstock His
views have not been shared by many
of his Pensioners, and it is understood
that the church committee were strenu-
ously opposed to his preaching an adj
vertised sermon on irresponsible Citi-
zens."
Burnie Marcou, Barton wood saw
yer, came in contact with circular saw
at which he was working, and his hand
was so badly cut that three fingers had
to be amputated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-27
MAKES OWN ENAMELED WARE
United States Now Producing Kitchen
Utensils Formerly Imported From
Germany and Austria.

New York.-The United States for
the first time in it's history is now pro-
ducing all of the enameled utensils
used in American households and IN
addition is able to supply large guam
titles to Europe and South and Cen
trail American countries. According
to figures recently compiled house
wives of the United States are at
present buying enamel utensils at
about the rate of $3O,O00,000 yearly. In
former years a considerable portion OF
these goods was supplied by manufac-
turers of Sweden, Germany n u
tria. Since the beginning of the war
there has been a steady decline In
these importations, and at the present
time they are practically nil. Japan for
a time sent in shipments of the ware,
but as the quality of the Japanese
goods was unsatisfactory, the supply
from that source has largely ended.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-27
.FRECKLES" TO BE PRESENTED
BY A WELL-KNOWN COMPANY

Great care has been taken by the
Broadway Amusement company IN Sc
lecting artists to create the different
roles in the dramatization OF Gene
Stratton-Porter's famous novel 'Freck-
les which comes to the Strand theater
December Ii.
The most difficult role to fill was
thai of "Freckles", as it not only re-
ouired an exceedingly young, hand
some actor, but n who possessed an
excellent singing voice as well.
1t least a hundred different appll-
cants were interviewed before one was
selected. There are very few Scotch
artists in America at present olsen
gagged, therefore, it was necessary TO
send to England for actors and sing
ers to enterpret the delightful Scotch
characters. The other parts are por-
trayed by American actors and ac-
tresses. all of whom are thoroughly
familiar with the types prevalent IN
the great Limberlost region, the iocal-
itv where the story is laid. 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-27
SEEMS TO FIND LITTLE JOY
Possibly P~remonition Of Its Fate
Makes the Turkey Such a Con-
ffrmed Pessimist.

The turkey is a serious bird. The
expression written on his bill, as he
looks m%ournfully out over the world
or walks solemnly, his long neck sway
ing here and there in search of the
passing grasshopper, is that of a set
tied melancholy due to the certainty
of fate and to the hereditary loss OF
his illusions.
For, ever since the days of the Pill
grim Fathers, the lives of countless
generations of the turkey family have
been cut short in their prime by sud
den and bloody tragedy. What would
be the effect upon the minds and
hearts of q human family if every
member of it for 300 years back had
met a violent and bloody end just upon
reaching maturity? A pail would hang
over the annals of the house. Despair,
fixed and settled, would be written
into the very constitutions of its mem
bers, and life would become q burden,
a curse almost too great to be borne.
It must have been that n of the
Pilgrim Fathers, viewing the end of
the turkey as symbolic Of that of
man, wrote that cheerful ditty which
u ancestors were accustomed to
sing in their gathering for divine wor-
ship:
Thy years are one eternal day.
And must thy children die so soon?
Minneapolis Journal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-27
CROSS BAZAAR
NEXT ON PROGRAM
WOMEN OF THE COMMUNITY
HAVE PLANS FOR RAISING
FUNDS

Good women who are huStllng theS'
days to raise money for the purchase
of material to keep the Red Cross
women at work for the men at the
front are to hold a Red Cross bazaar
December 6, Z and 8. There will bt
a world of beautiful articles on. sale
at this bazaar, just the right things
and at just the right time for Christ.
mas presents.
Plans are not yet complete but thus
far Mrs. Joseph Aspray has been chos-
en- to have charge of the Christmas bag
booth; Mrs. E. E. Crandall, phone 316Y
fancy work and aprons; Mrs. d. Han
ma, conservation; Mrs. H. ]. Smith
war bread and cooked food; Mrs. IONA
Edmundson, the doll both; Mrs. H.. j
David, the fish pond.
1t may be that this bazaar will be
held at Red Cross headquarters on
Third street, opposite the postoffice. If
it is decided that the headquarters are
too small some other place will be
/ chosen. The intention is to make this
one of the unique affairs of the sea-
son.
At the rummage sale last Saturday
S29.3 80 was taken in for articles sold
and 1920 additional was donated ma
king a total of $3.50.
Lee-WOId Wedding
Friends in Moscow will be interest
ed in the following from the Lewiston
Tribune of Sunday. The bride and her
family formerly lived in this city:
At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Lee, on Warner
avenue and Seventh street, at D
o'clock this afternoon, occurred the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Ger
tina Andriana Lee and John Void OF
Spirit Lake, Idaho.
The house vas beautifully d%ecorat-
ed with white and yellow c~hrysanthe-
NUNS and the color scheme of white
and yellow was carried through the
refreshments Al one emu VI lhO
room an altar was erected of flowers,
at which the bridal pair stood for
the ceremony. Miss Selma Jorgeson
played the organ as the bridal party
entered the room. A little girl, Judith
Nedros, preceded the bridesmaid, Miss
Ruth Lee, sister of the bride, and
the best man, Andrew Lee, cousin of
the bride, and these were followed by
the bridal couple.
The ring ceremony was given by
Rev. M. A.. Hall of Moscow. The
bride was dressed in white satin and
carried white roses. The bridesmaid
and the flower girl were both dressed
in white crepe de chine and carried
white roses. After the ceremony, a
luncheon was served. The young cou-
pie will remain here until Tuesday
next when they will go to their home
at Spirit Lake, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-27
Where Northwest Leads

PORTLAND-The Pacific northwest
is leading the nation in navy recruit
ing, officers stationed here said today.
Portland is the headquarters for the
district. Portland alone usually ranks
second in the nation in number of re-
cruits, New York taking the lead.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-27
Seventh Wife Dies.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.-For the seventh
time in 35 years John Brown OF Pros
pect street, Nanticoke Borough, is
called upon to mourn the death OF a
wife. One year G he was married
to Mrs. Mary Chescinsk, who sue
.cumbed to an attack of apoplexy while
attending to household duties.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-27

st. Louis.-Private Clarence Will
lard, now at Camp Funston, will re-
ceive a letter 800 feet long soon from
his friends here. 1t will be sent by
parcel post. After the departure of
Willard his friends decided to send
him a long letter, each adding a few
lines.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-27

MANY PEOPLE PREFER TO LIVE
in furnished rooms. Not all who
live in these so-called "one-room
homes do so through stress of cir
cumstances. If you can offer such a
home TO a desirable tenant, a CLASH
fed ad will get you in touch with the
right person.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-27
a Prayer of
Thanksgiving
BY L WIS A L L E N

TSHAT we can see round about
Il us the faces of friends: the de-
: serving, that we may help them the
! needy, that we may render aid; and
: little children, that we may rejoice:
: THAT we can hear the kind
. IL words of loving friends, the
I sweet songs in church and home, the
! prayers of devout people, and the
! grooming of a Mothers lullaby:
THAT we a feel loving hands
! IL in ours, trusting hands of little
. children, comforting hands upon our
, throbbine brow; that we can feel the
! warm embrace of the old folks who
, receive us at the homestead, or of
, our own who, dwelling apart from
us, have come back this day:
THAT we a taste the savory
Il good things, which, by Gods
bounty, are this day set before US
through the miracle Of Mature,
which is God:
l1<AA VIC Cdu oPCoA " give oAh-
IL cerc thanks to him who, in his
great goodness, has permitted US to
meet once more on this day of
Thanksgiving; that we a speak
hope and encouragement to our
loved ones; words of comfort to the
suffering and the discouraged and
the lowly, words of hope and cheer
and promise to those who have
fallen by the way:
THAT we a pray with a knowl-
IL edge that the prayers of the sin.
cere are answered, that he to whom
we offer our prayers is full of loving
kindness and pity and forgiveness,
and that his help is assured:
TRULY, all these things are
Il Gods gifts, and without them
there could be no Thanksgiving.
Teach us to appreciate them for
thine own Glory. AMENI
New Britain herald., 1917-08-08
THOUSAND PLANES
 YEAR AT ONE PLANT
Factory at League Island Navy Yard Will Cost $1 ,OOO, ,OOO-
 Ready in 100 Days.

Washington, Aug. S.-Construction of an aircraft factory at the League Island Navy Yard, Philadelphia, to cost approximately $1,o00,OOo and to be completed in 100 days, has been ordered by Secretary Daniels.
 The plant will employ 2,ooo work CTS and will be capable of producing a thousand small planes yearly.
 Tn view of the enormous expan- sion of the airplane industry now be- ing undertaken in the United States said the secretary, in announcing his decision, 'it was felt that it was ne cessary to increase the navy depart ment's facilities along these lines, not only to enable it to supply part at least of it's own needs, but in order that the private plants might be re- heved of the experimental develop ment which they have hitherto un- dertaken and turn their whole atten- ton to the maximum production of approved types.
 The navy department has a small flying field at the League Island Navy Yard, adjacent to the factory, and excellent facilities for hydroplanes, so that it will be able to utilize this plant to keep the navy in the fore- front with the latest developments in aircraft"
 The navy's air program Is sepa- rate undertaking from the $640,OOO,- 900 Aircraft Act, and MT. Daniels has asked congress for additional funds which he hopes will be supplied by the time payment for the new factory must be made.
 The main airplane program includes the manufacture of machines Of the heavy bombing type as we'll as the light training machines and the speedy fighting and scouting planes.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-08
ALEXANDER OUTPLAYED.
Former Champion Defeated
 Young Wizard From West.

Southampton. N. Y. Aug. s.-Burn-8 which John R. Strachan outpointed singles match of the round robin series yesterday.
 The young wizard of the racduet, who ranks next to William M. Johns son of the Pacific Coast, met and defeated the former national cham pion and internationalist in the spe- cial lawn tennis tournament on the turf courts of the Meadow club here. It was the first important clash of the West and East this season. the California boy scoring at 16, 6~1, GA.
 The play of Strachan and Alexan- der provided the feature of the open- ing of the tournament. The boy from across the continent was slow and trif1e uncertain about his drives in the first set, as it was only his fourth appearance on grass this season.
 Once under way Strachan admira- bly, blocked Alexanders high t4ssea for overhead volleys. He was pin lightning in switching the ball rtom1 side to side of the court, while when he got fair chances he sent the ball sizzling down the lines for passes. He was shifty in the third set, oftens cutting loose for fast shots that hummed through Alexander's court when the latter attempted to take the net In these games he used . common ball serve that bothered ths veteran. His only weakness appeared to be his low backhand.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-08

the physical examination for military duty. but he will seek exemption on the ground that he could be of great CT service to the country playing ex- hibition golf for the Red Cross than in the trenches.
 II have already played exhibitions in the middle west and succeeded in raising funds,' he said. II would be of more benefit to the country playing in golf matches than as a soldier. I stand ready at any time or on any call to give exhibition games in this cause"
 Roy Tessler, Canadian who was examined in Brook]ine, said he would waive his right to xemption as an alien. I'm not an American citizen. but l would like to go just the same," he said.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-08
BELGIUM|zE
 CINCINNATI CITY
Talk Right in and Break Hearts on All Sides

Cincinnati. Aug. 7.-The Giants Imply wrecked Matty's Cincinnati hachine, so far as 1917 pennant |opes for the Reds are concerned, by liking the farewell game here yes- erday afternoon. The score was to
 Steamer Al Demaree, lately re- laimed from the Cubs, had the honor contributing his second consecu- I've victory to the Giant cause. The Reds could do very little with As tnky curve in the pinches, though hey hit him as frequently as New Fork found big Schneider.
 Had Schneider been blessed with hs support afforded his contempo- ary there might have been a differ mt story. Heinie Groh and Bill Mo keehnie. former disciples of the Polo $rounds school. fell down several lines on easy chances, and each pebble proved costly.
 Three errors by this pair were d. ectly responsible for three of New ork's four runs. On the other hand )emaree and Benton, who finished |he last inning, received support of |h0 most brilliant nature. With men In bases the New York infield cut own half dozen spirited bids for finch hits. Several times the out lelders saved Demaree by phenom- nal catches of hard hit line drives. Eddie Roush. who is making such ] spirited fight for the National eaxue batting championship, was .articularly partial to the offerings of )>xnaree This former Giant, who Mathewson to Cincin- ati in the trade for Charlie Her l pe a year ago, collected three hits III | our times at bat. Two of his hits ] ,ere for two bases each. Neale. i and Zimmerman and Hol- i .. of the Giants, were the only oth- r players who battered one hit for he afternoon. The score:
 r. h. e. lev York .... OOO01O120-4 9 .... 010O0O010-2 3 Batteries: Demaree, Benton and .ariden; Schneider, Ring and Wingo.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-08
RED SOX AT WATERBURY,.
American League Champions to Face
 Collcgians at Rockville.

Boston's world champion Red Sox will invade Waterbury next Sunday for a game with the Collegians at the Rockville Park in that city. Last fall, but few days after the Red Sox copped the worlds title from Brooklyn, the Collegians, playing un- der the name of Colonials, held the champions to a 3 to tie in ;l game ill New Haven. That's one reason why the Sox are anxious to come to Waterbury and play them again. Another is the fact that Waterbury Is so near Meriden it will give all Jack Barfy's Silver City friends chance to see in action the team man. aged by their idol
 Manager George Weiss of the Col legians will pit his strongest team against the Red Sox. He is making preparations to handle the biggest crowd that has damned its way into the spacious Rockville park since the day Mickey Finn's team won the cham pionship of the Connecticut League back in September, 1910. AL ready hundreds of Meriden fans are planning to make the trip and they will make presentation to Barry just before the game
New Britain herald., 1917-08-08
OLD ROSEBUD WINS
Gathers in the Coin in Delaware Handicap at Saratoga, Beating Cap ra, ROamer and Others

handicap at Saratoga, Beating Cap
 Ia, Roamer and Others.
 Saratoga Springs, N Y. Aug. s. H.. c. Applegate's Old Rosebud gave further evidence of his greatness here yesterday afternoon when. under burden of 133 pounds, he was the winner of the mile Delaware Handi- cap over James Buffers Capra, An drew Miller's Roamer John W. Schorrs Cudgel, the Beverick Stables Ina Frank and A. K. Macomber's Hollister. It was a clean-cut victory. though he scored only by a narrow margin, and the time. 138 2-5, was very creditable.
 The Delaware was the feature of first class card, and it's, running served to demonstrate that Moles- worth had made a serious mistake in the handling of the old gelding in the running of the Saratoga Handi- cap on the opening day, which was won by Roamer. In the Saratoga Molesworth chQked Old Rosebud all through the early running, and he went from pull to drive with dis l astrous results.
 Yesterday he permitted the son of | Uncle to step along, without urging ] him, and from the head of the stretch home he ran with great gameness.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-08
WHITE SOX TAKE EXAMS.
Three Pass But Claim Exemption
 From Draft.

Philadelphia, Aug. S.-Three play CTS of the Chicago White Sox, subject to the draft in the new national army, successively passed the physical examination here yesterday but claimed exemption on the ground of being married and having dependents.1 They are Gandn, first baseman,
 Felsch center fielder and WeaNer.l third Dascman.
 Jim Scott. pitcher, also under went examination for the Off1cers'1 Reserve Corps, and, if declared elig I ible, will report at Presidio. Cal , Aug. 27.