davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25
NO. 200.
AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR CLEAN,
SANITARY, AND HEALTHFUL
FOOD ESTABLISHMENTS.

1t IS hereby enacted By the General
Assembly of the State Of Vermont:
Section /. No person shall manufac-
tues, prepare, pack, can, bottle, keep
store, handle, serve, or distribute, in any
manner, food, for the purpose Of sale
in an unclean, unsanitary, or unhealth-
ful establishment, or, under unelean, IN
Sec. 2. Each establishment. subiecl
TO the provisions Of this act, shall be
constructed, maintained, and operated
with strict regard for the health OF the
employees and for the purity and whole
son1eness of the food therein produced
kept, stored, handled, served, or dis
iributed, SO far as may be reasonable and
necessary in the public interest and con-
sistent with the character Of the estab-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25
NO. 1877.
AN ACT TO AMEND no. Io5 OF
THE ACTS OF 1918 RELATING
TO THE SANITARY REGULA-
TON OF BARBER SHOPS.

1t is hereby enacted by the General
Assembly of the State OF Vermont:
Section L. Section ! OF No. Ie6 Of the
acts Of 1915 (Sec 6TIs Of the General
Laws, as proposed) is hereby amended
so as to read as follows.
Sec. 7. lSec. 6iI5 G. L. The state
board Of health shall annually between
the first day of January and the first
day of June beginning in the year 1917
promulRate through the secretary Of said
board the following regulations for the
management Of barber shops and during
the months Of April and May shall an
nuaily send to the proprietor, keeper or
person IN charge OF each barber shop
in the state certified copy Of such reg
ulations together with specific instIue-
items as to the method Of carrying out
such regulations
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25
NO. 100.
AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION z
OF NO. 2Io OF THE ACTS OF
1917 R 6EATTNIG II To nt5 THE Az
OF REGISTRATION OF NURSES

NUAL MEETING OF THE BOARD
OF REGISTRATION OF NURSES.
1t is hereby enacted by the General
Assembly of the State of Vermont:
Section l. Section of No. 2Io of
the acts of 1910 (Sec. 6o2o of the Cen
eral Laws, as proposed) is hereby
amended so as to read as follows:
Sec. 2. (Sec COCO G. ID Said board
shall meet annually on the Wednesday
before the second Thursday in May and
organize by choosing president, a sec
rotary and a treasurer who shall hold
Office for one year and Until their sue
cessors are chosen. Said board shall
adopt a seal and such rules and regu-
lations as it deems necessary in respect
to its procedure provided the same are
not inconsistent with law but said board
shall not in any way control the prices
or compensation paid to nurses. Said
board shall hold two meetings regularly
each year, the time and place to be fixed
by the board, and they may hold addi-
tional meetings at such times and places
as may be deemed necessary.
Approved February 10, 1917.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25
NO. 2O4.
AN ACT RELATING TO NONRESI
DENT FISHING LICENSES.

II is hereby enacted b. the General
Assembly OF the State Of Vermont
Section ]. The fee for nonresident
fishing license shalt be two dollars pro-
sided, however, il the nonresident comes
from state or corEgry the laws OF
which re1uire q nonresident angler TO
procure a license before taking fish, such
license fee shall lie increased 70 an
amount equal % that provided by the
state or country in which saic noiiresi-
dent angler resides
Sec. ? This act shall take effect
from is passage.
Approve! February II 1917
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25

1t IS hereby enacted By tho General
Assembly Of the State Of Vermont:
Section l. The standard OF purity and
quality for ice cream shall be as iol-
lows.
Ice cream, frozen product made from
cream and sugar. with or without gcla-
tine and a natural havoring and con-
tanning not less than fourteen pee cent
of milk far;
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25

AZ ACT 70 PROVIDE FOR TILE
INC AND TUETtSG LICENSES.

II Is hereby enacted BIZ the Cencrs.
Assembly Of the State Of Vermont.
Section l. a person who has lost
fishing or hunting license issued 10 hisl
may demand and shall receive from the
clerk so issuing the same. certificate
stating the name and residence OF such
licensee, the kind Of license SO issued,
the date thereof and the Zee paid there
for For secil certificate SAID clerk shall
receive a fec of ten cents which he may
retain. Said clerk shall indorse Gpon
the original application Of slcii teensee
the date on which such certificate was
issued. A certificate 50 issued shall base
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25

It is hereby enacted by the General
Assembly of the State of Vermont
Section I. Section 1868 of the Public
Statutes as amended by section I52 of
No. I of the acts of 1915 (Sec. 1904
of the General Laws, as proposed) is
hereby amended so as to read as fol-
lows:
Sec. 1903. (Sec. 5000 G. L. Said
board shall meet at Burlington on the
second Tuesday in February, and on the
second Tuesday in July, and at such
other times and places as it may deter
mine, for the purpose of examining ap-
plicants for license to practice medicine
and surgery. Said board may make such
rules and regulations as may be
necessary for its government, and ma
jority shall constitute quorum.
Approved March 8, 1917.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25
NO. 1874.

AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION sAs6
OF THE PUBLIC STATUTES, AS
AMENDED BY SECTION 1 or
No az OF THE ACTS OF 1910,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25
Fish, Game and Fur-Be4ling
Animals.
NO. 2O3.
10. FOB.

AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION 4s
AS AMENDED BY SECTION I OF
NO. r8a OF THE ACTS OF 1915
RELATING 10 FISH AND CANE
LAWS, PROVIDING THAT AP-
PLICANTS FOR LICENSES MUST
MAKE APPLICATION TO TOWN
CLERK OF THE TOWN IN
WHICH APPLICANT RESIDES.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25

Az ACT RELATING TO STAND
ARDS or PURITY AND QUAIL
ITY FOR ICE CREAM AND ICE
CREAM PRODUCTS. AND TO
REGULATE THE SALE THERE
OF.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25
Registration and Examination.
NO. 1S9.

AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION 5s63
OF THE PUBLIC STATUTES AS
AMENDED BY SECTION Is2 OF
NO. OF THE ACTS OF 1915, RE
LATINO TO THE PRACTICE OF
MEDICINE AND SURGERY /;
CHANGING THE PLACE OF
MEETING OF THE STATE
BOARD OF MEDICAL REGIS
TRATION.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25
NO. 1876.

AN ACT RELATING TO THE ES-
TABLISHMENT BY THE STATE
Or HOSPITALS OR WARDS FOR
THE TREATMENT OF TUBER-
CULOSIS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25
NO. 1913.

AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION s4za
OF THE PUBLIC STATUTES,
RELATING TO MISBRANDED
FOODS, REQUIRING STATE
MENT OF NET WEIGHT ON
PACKAGES
The Washington times., 1917-03-07

making earnest efforts to bring the
United States into war with Japan;
that they knew the United state
was swarming with German spies
and that bridges and nunition plants
were being ruthlcssly destroyed, mot
knowing how soon plots would be un-
covered to assasinate our President
destroy our navy yards and military
stores, sink our ships, and otherwise
humiliate and discredit US among the
nations of the earth"
The restitution condefns the "outra.
geous action" of the Senators named
as "unmanly. unpatriotlc. un-Ameri-
can. unparalleled. and unwarrsnted.
II commsnds the patriotic members OF
both branches of Congress" who
stood with the President in showing
that, while we may have isolated
cases of Toryism, as in reroluntion'
ary days, we are as true to our
country as were the heroes OF the
American colonies"
1t concludes with a message that
while Kentucky Ia for peace with
honor she pledges the flower OF her
manhood as her guarantee that she
will help defend the flag and liberty
of our great country"
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
LEADING LADY IS
SKILLED GARDENER
Gertrude Hayes Tells of Horti.
cultural Delight At Summer
Home.

Imagine a prima donna plying q
hoe with the same efficiency she EN-
ploys in putting song and dance over
the footlights, and you have a con
ception OF the summer hobby OF Miss
Gertrude Hayes, dainty headliner in
"Foilies of the Day" at the Gayety
Theater this week.
''I love the footlights, but, oh, you
radish patch!' is the way Miss Hayes
expressed today her delight over the
prospect of returning to her garden
and the plain life when her theatrical
engagement comes to close, In June.
She doesn't have the time most
folks have to tend gArdens>And grow
things to eat. but IL you don't believe
her garden IS the best to be found In
Teaneck, N J., you have her challenge
to drop of the train there and in
spect the garden spots Of the village.
"It's like this" Miss Hayes says,
''in the spring l have some one to
plant my garden--lettuce, melons,
rAdIshes, peas, potatoes and the like.
Then, when the show season is ended,
run home and tend the garden. You
should see 1t. It's quite wonderful.
''1tll be nicer this spring. They're
making overalls for women, and
won't that be great?
''I work my garden early and late.
often / go out and hoe by moonlight
and pull weeds That's great fun and
splendid exercise.
81 cultivate flowers, too. My front
yard is full OF them, and you should
see the pet roses and lilies / grow
when I'm OF the stage"
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
PROPOSALS

NOTICE TO DEDINQUENT TAX PAYERs
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DisrRICr OF OoLUMBA. Names OF
delinquent tax payers, whose Addresses can
not be found, whose propsrty was sold for
taxes, March 1e, 1s15, and for which dssds
Will be Issued II not redeemed before March
IS. 1871. Annie n. Aburn, Everest !. Allen,
William e, Bates and others, CelinA Bouiden,
John Campbell, William H Campbell. Michael
Conlon. sarah @. Cor, @. W. b. Crawford
Nathan w. Grouse, Alfred Darling, J. c.
Davis. William Diokersou, Caroline J.
Dougherty, Charlotte z. Dudley, Ernest N
Earman, John B. Ellis, Ciementins Foster
Edward Gibson and others, Eugene Griffen,
LafaYetts Grubb. Virginia Harris, Emma
Harrison, @. w. Helm, Rebecca Henning.
Kate Hurdle, Millie z. Jenkins, Albert John.
son, Mary J, Kidwell. Thomas Lamb, James
=. Leach, Oliver L. Lockwood, James II.
AcAne, Edward 8. McKnew, Cora B. McNeiil,
william NJ eaddox, James Matthsws, Leon
A. hilstead. Mary A Olden, BENJAMIN y.
Perrow. Lawrsnce o, Posey, Joseph W. Ran
kin. Mary L Reed, Charles Reed Riley, Moses
Scott. Susan v. Sheetz, Nathaniel simms,
Elizabeth H. Smith. Anna staples Martha
Stewart, Mary +. Talbert, Mary J. Thomas,
William Triplett, p. Dallas Washington, BEN
jamin Wetkins, :. J. whispell, Frank Ivey
Wood. OLIVER P. NEWMAN, Louis
BROWNLOW, CHARLES W. KuTZ, Com
missioners, ID. c.
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
NETS TRAP MOST "SUBS."
Grenaess Also Thrown When
Trail Of U-Boat. 10 Seen.

PARIS, March Raymond Lesion
nat, an authority on submarines,
writing in ILLUSTRATION on the de-
struction OF enemy submarines, says:
There are two means OF destfuc-
ton, by trapping them and by ekplo-
siVes. The trap is formed by q net
ANCHORED in q passage or channel to
prevent entrance to a port or road
stead. In some cases when a locality
is not suited to a permanent barrier
light nets are towed by boats, which
thus, as II were, patrol the depths.
Nets give good results. The Eng
lish have caught a large number OF
small submarines by using them. But
placing them in position and keeping
them In repair tthey deteriorate rap
idly) demand a large number of.men,
n considerable amount OF floating ma
terial and much time. The use OF
nets, however, is still being continued
and increased.
Explosives, mines, shells, and tor
pedoes are in general use against sub
marines. Mines aid in fixed defense,
as nets do, but while nets sometimes
let their prey escape, a mine, IL
touched, never does.
"The shell is used for great dis
tances, but to sink a submarine it Is
almost essential to surprise il at
close range when on the surface and
10 have the good luck to hit Il within
a minute, for It only needs one minute
to disappear beneath the water.
"An ordinary torpedo is not of
much use, being made for attacking q
ship sailing on the surface and so
having a horizontal trajectory and
moving through the water at too
slight depth.
Navy aeroplanes for submarine
search work have for some time been
supplied with bombs. which are
dropped when submarines are NOV
ing just below the surface or when
the weather conditions and the clear
ness of the water allow them to be
seen when below. Several subma-
rines have been sunk in this man.
ner"
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
KENTUCKIANS BACK WILSON
state Senate Calls the Filibusterers
"TraitorouS and cowardIy."

FRANKFORT. KY. March THE
state senate has passed a resolution
condemning the action of the United
states Senators who prevented a Sen
bill.
The preamble recites that certain
un-American,. disloyal, unpatriotic,
traItorous, and cowardly Senators,
namely, Clapp, Cummins, Gronna
Kenyon, La Toilette, Norris, Works,
Kirby, Lane, O'Gorman, Stone. and
Vardaman. took advantage of Sena-
torial courtesy and Senate rules" and
refused to allow said armed neutral
ity bill to be voted on in the senate,
knowing full well that upon the pas
sage OF said measure depended the
lives Of hundreds of brave American
seamen."
It asserts the Senators knew Ger
many repeatedly had insulted the
American flag, tropedoed ships in de
fiance of international law, and was
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
Marriage Licenses.

Philip B. Sprouse and Mable o. Sherwood,
both of Green Springs. Va.
John B. Mallard, Of Lincolnton. N. C., and
Marguerite c. smyly. Of Charlotte y. G.
Bessis B. Colston. Of Charles Town, W. Va.
William Medley and Sarah Duvall, both of
Lennon q. Hisrins, OF Linden, va. and
Martha d. Johnson, Of Front Royal. Va.
Harry r. Long, Of Charlottesville, Va, and
LlEzie A. Morris, OF Geer, Va.
BENJAMIN Merrsll and Emma .. Girton, both
Robert L. Mcwhirt and Lena MoGIntty, both
Upton @. Mondorf. of Mt. Holly Springs, Pa,
and Mary r. weigsl, of Goodyear, Pa.
Harold T HillsinRer and Anna n. Nichols,
both OF Philadelphia. Pa.
William p. Luff and Bessie K. Richardson,
both OF West Chester. Pa.
Harry o. Alexander, Of Upperville. Va, and
Hestsr T. Evans. Of willisville, Va.
Clafsnes z. Stone and Annie Janette Lee,
Lee C. Sims, of Macon, Ca, and Mary C..
Julian O. Grant and Virginia W. conton.
aeors. J. Mays ana Anna NJ. Muller. both of
Baltimore, Nd.
william E. Whitley and Elsie NJ. Walker,
Harrison N. podson and Olivia Brown. both
Jesse Tfsnci; ana Matte west, both of this
city.
Charles L. MInstrieus and Marie L. Miller,
both OF Baltimore, Nd.
william H Wallace OF High Point, N. c.,
and Josephine H. Pleasant, OF Chicago, Ill
Samuel H. Wells and Flora 8. Weaver both
Of this city.
william George and Lettie e. Bushey, both
Of this city.
Edward D. Reapsome Of Eiliottsburx. Pa.
and AIDA J. Rice. Of Landisburs. Pa.
Willie Kienard and Corinne CooWell, both OF
this city.
william Henry and Lavenia Green, both of
this city.
william d. Shorter and Julia A Mason, both
OF this city.
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
Deatha.


Harry Howard, % yrs. tuberculosis Hospital.
N. w.
Samuel c. Sunderland, q yrs. sibley Hos
pital.
Robert ". Henry, 60 yrs. St. Eiisabeth's
Mary A. Carter. rs yrs. lssf Hobart st. N. w.
VIM. Fetterer, So yrs, Hospital U. s. Sol
dlers' Home.
Isabella Fawcett .7s yrs. ID and SITS. N. W.
George N Schroeder, "a yrs, st. Elizabeth's
AVA 3. RubdeII. II yrs. 900 Allison st. N. w.
Elizabeth Club, IS yrs, Tuberculosis Hos
pltal.
Catherine Way. Il yrs. 1B W ST. N w.
Horny Petmedky, Il yrs, Hospital U. g.
Soldiers Home
Theodore F. Levers, n yrs. 1851 Perry Pl
N w.
Paul waterman. 10 months, Episcopal E., e.
T Hospital.
Joseph A. Cole. % yrs, INA T St. N. W.
Lucille Hawkins yrs, Freedmen's Hos
Mary Bush. a yrs. lIo3 I'd ST. 8. w.
Rlanche james. 20 yrs. Emergency Hospital.
ThonihS Robinson. s. yrs. lS45 9th Ht. N W.
Matilda Thomas, 20 yrs, ITO II st. s. w.
John T.. Brooks, 10 yrs. 45th ST. Deanwood,
Helen z. Thomas yrs. eos II ST. N w
VIM T. Hunter, 81 yrs, 1903 d st. N. W.
Mary Pendieton, "a yrs, Homeopathic Hos
Francis Dorsey. II yrs. II and ID sts. N. f.
GeorgianA Smith, 50 yrs, 2z5 Capitol Ave.
NJ =.
Olivia Weaver. s months. 1856 cOrOotan st.
Morgan @. watts. Z months. Il p.rr.., St.
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
BARS pAclFlsrs FROM SCHOOLS

MADISON, wiz, March Use OF
Madison's public schools for peace
propaganda ives denied by the school
board today. No one had applied for
permission, to hold a peace meeting
and the step was taken merely as
precautionary. one.
Action of senator La Toilette In
opposing President Wilson's armed
neutrality bill was indorsed today by
st. Michael's Society OF the Holy Re
deemer, Church.
A Joint resolution eondemning La
Toilette will come before the state
senate today.
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
Vital Records.
Hfrfhs.

Harry O. c.. and Adele stiles, girl.
b. Louis and Bessie schlossourg, girl.
George G. and Annie E. Richards, girl.
Philip NJ. and Nellie L. Riley. boy.
David ana Bulah Ostish, girl twins.
Beverly J. and Eva n. Moore, boy.
Charles W. and Carrie N. Miller. boy.
Joseph l.. and Florence A Moders, boy.
Robert z. and Kathryn Mcdonald, girl.
Michael A. and Catherine J. Moran, girl.
John e. and Helen N. Lusksy, girl.
leonard G. and Anna I. Helwig, girl.
Elswoeth and Frances q. Dodson, boy.
John and Catherine v. Casper. boy.
John J. and Mamie Broderick. boy.
Wiley and Ida N. Power, girl.
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
STATEMENT OF THE
CONDITION OF THE
RELIANCE LIFE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY OF
PITTSBURGH,
PENNSYLVANIA

On the slst day Of December. 1eis, as re-
ouires under the District Of Columbia Code.
amended June 30. 1907. and August lS lsll
CapitOl Stock tI.voOOV ~
n.ai..i .,nnl nIh nm n cash.. IL oQo 90 %
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
CLAIRVOYANTS
PROF. STEVENS
MASTER MIND

OF Psychics, Clairvoyant and Medium
Advice on all affairs Of life, including bust
or emotions OF love interest you, he gives
exact and truthful revelations, settles lovers
quarrels, enables you to win the esteeri and
affection Of any one you desire, causes
speedy and happy marriage, tells II the one
you love II true, also date OF marriage. Re
stores lost affection, peace and confidence TO
lovers and discordant Families.
All Invited. None Sighted, Out Ad. Out.
STUDIO OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY.
5Oe-I0 KENOIS BLDG, llth q q SITS. n. W.
Readings, SOC and 81. Hours, 10 to D. m
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

WORKINGMEN-The hustIer's confidence
and feeling OF security when buying
from us is great enough to bring him
back again-ths only way to build Up a
lively business. We sell slightly used
suits. See what's here. S. Up. JUsTHs
OLD STAND 6lq d
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
HORSES AND VHICLES.

FOR SALE
at the
CENTRAL AUTO a WAGON WORKS,
Rear OF i43-I5l Eye st. N. w. Main sIt6.
Extra large well-bred pony.
Rubber-tired buggy.
Two-seated surrey
Fine delivery wagon.
French coupe.
Two-seated family carriage. rubber-tired.
Three-seated dayton wagon, single or double.
hand made.
Three hns delivery wagons.
One large wholesale wagon.
One two-ton coal wagon.
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
HELP WAMTED-MAlE

ACTIVE MEN TO clean windows; good salary
steady job. 525 10th 1t. N. W.
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
DEATHS

1917, at 2iiO lie Roy place northwest.
BESSIE DILLON. wife OF Charles L.
Sturtevant
Funeral services Thursday. March @,
at p. m. at residence.
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
Window Shades
Vacuum Cleaners.

LIT US estimate on your Vacuum C1eauirs
and floor polishing: vacuum cleaners fof
sale and rent; all popular makes. SANITARY
METHODS Co. lloz 18th. N. 5lis.
The Washington times., 1917-03-07

other information; lONi4 and larger: all
steel and portable. Drop card, ALBERT
BTRRTSS. 47ls Reservoir ave. ". W.
The Washington times., 1917-03-07

cHAs. @. HODGE. Secretary.
subscribed and sworn to before me this
.Oth day Of February. 1911.
tSeaiG JOHN d. HENRELs,
Notary Public.
r,-..,i..;o, ..nires Ian Is 1921
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-04
RUSSIAN WATCH MAKERS

PETROGRAD, July 25, (By MaiD Tho watch repairers of Petro- grad have won strike that is re- cord breaking in it's demands.
 Every watch repairer who re- ceiyed 200 roubles a month has been raised to 300. Those who received over 200 have had an in crease of 50 per cent. These in creases are retroactive and go back to Jan. 1, 1917. Every watch re- pairer in Petrograd, therefore, has received, iE cold cash recently, at least 500 roubles.
 Every watch repairer from nence- forth, will receive a months vaca- tion on full pay. Every year his annual wages will be increased the size of months pay When he Is sick he will receive full wages foi three months. If he is called to war he will receive a month s wages and also bonus of on :, months wages for each year he has worked with the firm.
 If the jewcler who employs him decides to go out of business he must pay each watch maker a years wages.
 The workmen will have @ board through which they will make all contracts with their employers. Any workman who is elected to this board will receive full wages from his employer, without being called upon to do any work
 The last clause is that, in case of strike, the employers must pay the full wages of the strikers for at least six weeks. Beyond that tine the workmen can strike with ou. pay.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-04

doubts. About this war New Rus sia has all kinds of doubts, and be- cause we insist upon looking at New Russia as we looked at old Russia we fail to understand it. Without understanding there can be no sympathy, and there is little sympathy and less patience mani Tested with Russia by the Amer ican press. They simply do not realize what IS happening and they will rot turn to the radical rapers where there is both sympathy and understanding and very fervent hore strongly and generally mani feStad