davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-27

AustrO- German Assault on, R1
ians Shaken Off and Lose
Northeast of SOveia-IOndO1
ports Another Bombing RAJ
Prussian Positions in Bcl8|
One Machine Fails to ReturI
London, Aug. 27.-It was rel
from Austrian -Hungarians toda1
Austrian troops who were fight
the north of Gorilla on the
front have now retired, says q ia
News despatch from Amsterdam
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-27

Continued on Seventh Page)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-08

interested persons. Arrangements have
been made for the publication of thest
reports in the trade newspapers, but in
dividuals or groups of individuals ear
also obtain them upon application to tn,
nearest local Office of the department
No charge is made for messenger or mai
deliveries, but when the reports are for.
warded by wire the telegraph tolls must
be paid by the recipients.
Although the details of operation are
different in many respects, the general
purpose and plan of this new service are
similar to those of the news service for
perishable crops, such as strawberries
and cantaloupes, which is now in sue
cessful operation. Fuller information in
regard to market conditions is believed
to be an effective method of stabilizing
the live stock and meat prices.
An important feature of the new serv.
ice is the information it furnishes in re-
gard to market conditions for kosher
killed meat. The kosher market re-
quires large, heavy animals, and its inhu-
ence upon prices for fall classes Of stock
is appreciable.
In addition to this daily service, the
Office of markets and rural organizations
now issues monthly report of the guam
titles of meat and meat products in stor-
age and will issue weekly summary of
the prices in the larger markets in great
er detail than is possible in the daily
kilograms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

Get Wayne Knit hosiery for service al
Fits.
| Harry johnson of Rochester was
among the business visitors in the city
| yesterday.
Mary Blake" at the Bijou to-day. pat
ria" tomorrow
Thomas kehoe of Warren returned Ia
his home to-day after a business visit OF
few days in this city.
j. Thompson of Mortified Falls. who
was formerly employed as clerk by the
Frank McWhorter CO., returned TO his
home last evening after brief business
visit in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Dermontini, who have
lived during the past year in Barre, left
last evening for Bethel, where Mr. Der
montini has secured employment as a
stone cutter.
Howard Geake commenced work at the
Homer Fits Co, store yesterday to help
through tn, absence of Francis Wells,
who is patient at the Barre City hos
pital with a case of rheumatic fever.
Mrs. H. W. Soule, who has been pass
ing a few days with her three children,
who are students at Goddard seminary,
has gone to Burlington for a brief visit
before returning to her home in Fair
child.
James Mcbride OF Lockport, n " ar
rived in the city yesterday and will spend
several days in the Vermont granite belt
on business. Mr.. Mcbride will leave to-
morrow for Mortified and Bethel and
from there he will go to Hardwiek.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-08
MARKET REPORTS FOR MEAT.
Telegraphic Summary of Conditions Made
by Department of Agriculture.

A new market news service on meats
was begun Monday, February 10, when
the United States department of agri-
culture released for public use telegraph.
ic reports of conditions in three represen-
tatiye eastern meat-consuming centers.
These reports will now be available dali
~ to the trade and to consumers in New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago
Kansas City, and Omaha. They are in
tended to place at the disposal of the
meat producer and of the wholesale and
retail trade useful information in regard
to supplies on hand, the demand for the
various kinds and grades of meat, and
other factors influencing the trade.
This information has been collected ex-
perimentaily for some time in order to
test thoroughly the system before put
ting it into practical operation. In
New York, Boston and Philadelphia,
where the conditions are representative
of those in other large consuming cen
tiers, government agents obtain carly
each morning all available information
and send it by wire to Washington and
to the eastern and western local Of
fees of the office of markets and rural
organization. There it is placed early in
the business day at the disposal of all
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-08

Tuo Compagni
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-08
Compleanno.

Sahato giorno dieci nella casa del ST
gnor r. Molinaroli. vera festeggiato cor
grande successo fsnniversario del Sig
Bortolo Maggi. Lui 81 e., inteso adire
per parte del suoi frattelli e. compagni
fu' una persona di grande fducia e an.
che pieno d'industria, lui con il suo forte
spirito. capace ha leta', di quindicianni
di stacarsi dai suoi carl genitori, per Ger
care in auesto orfano Monde, un miglio-
ramento ho'. m'appoggio, per prossegui.
re meglio a lungo la sua vita, finalmente
poi dopo. essere static duna psrte e.
Taltro trovo' un posticino il quale 81
chiamava Filinghe in Germania, e la
eomincio' ad industriasi prelevando del
lavori per suo eonto, del suo mistiere,
Taspetto suo di miglioramento finanzia
rio. 81 presentavs asuo desiderio malgra
do che comincio' Ia befsrds guerra e.
dovette amoricsmente lssciare Bsracs e
Barachini. Poi il Bortolo penso di sbal-
sare in auesti statti d'America. e apena
lui srivo' in Barre fu' capaee di crearsi
molta simpatia da tutts Ia colonia d.
talia. specialmcnte dalla colonia Vero-
nese. doppo un eorto tratto di tempo 10
feccero presidente dellorquestra intitto-
lata il Corvo. Il Sig. Bortolo fu' motto
contento e. sodisfatto daversi innalzatto
sd'una Superbs carics da presidente.
Sappiamo bene che lui lavora per TOr-
ouestra con serieta', e simpatia. Dun
Que moi augurismo al Sig. Bortolo che Ia
serata del suo Aunomastico riesca. apie.
no sue desiderio e. tostto ha' sua sodis-
fazzione. LOrquestra del corvo. comm
ciera' araIlegrars ia serstta e I'invitsti
rirua le otto. Evyiva i trentaseiesimo
anno-
Tue Compagni
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-08
TALK OF THE TOWN
Zee Abbott's bargain basement.

| See ADDotts bargain basement.
| Twelve hundred pairs of womens lat
est style LaFrance shoes marked down al
Shea's.
Harold BigeIow of Washington wa.
among the business visitors in the city
yesterday.
Elmer Johnson Of Marshfeld wa:
among the business visitors in the city
yesterday.
Z. L. LeChasseur, general manager OF
the Singer Sewing Machine Co. of Yer
mont, returned to Burlington to-day
after making brief business visit in
the city.
Miss Carrie Linekin, a teacher in the
schools OF Springfield, arrived in the city
yesterday TO spend the next two weeks
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George l.. Linekin of Park street.
The subscription lists for the perform.
ance of "Katinka," Arthur Hammer.
STEMS big opera, at the Barre opera
house on Monday, March 10, are now
open at Cummings & Lewis drug store
and Merlo's tobacco store. Get your
name on the list if you wish to have
this attraction here on March l9.--adv.
Miss Beulah Grant of Trow hill, who
completed her duties as cashier at the
Homer Fits Co. store last week, has
commenced work as stenographer at the
McAIlister g. Kent insurance office.
A. G. Powell, who has been employed
by the Boutwell,, Milne & Varnum Co,
has completed his duties there and left
Yesterday for Jacksonville, where he
will spend several days visiting friends
and relatives while en- route to Sher-
brooke, P. O., there to take a position
offered him by Ingersoll, Rand & Co. in
their offices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

c. w. Perry and Dan A. Perry left las
night for Boston to attend the auto show
! Vernon Scott of Burlington was bust
ness visitor in the city yesterday anc
| to-day.
Twelve hundred pairs OF womens lat
est style LaFrance shoes marked down al
Shea's.
G. A. Pacquet Of Summer street left
last night for Boston. where he is attend
ing the auto show.
NJ. Marrotte left last night for visit
of several days with friends in Boston
and Quincy, Mass.
Earl McCabe of Boston arrived in the
city yesterday and will spend several
days in Barre and surrounding towns on
business.
Harold Morse, who has been in Boston
during the past few days attending the
Boston auto show, returned to Barre this
morning.
II. w. Consnt of the H. W. Conant Co.
of Boston. returned to his home yester-
day after a business trip of two days in
Barre and Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram l.. Boynton Of En-
field, y. H., who have been visiting
friends and erlatives on South Main
street, returned to their home this morn
ing. While en- route to Enfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. Boynton will visit friends in South
Royalton for a day.
Plineth Gale Of Montpelier, who has
been passing most of the winter at his
camp on Groton pond, arrived in Barre
yesterday for visit of few days with
friends. Mr.. Gales activities during the
winter have been confined largely to
hunting, trapping and fishing, but with
the close of the season he expects to re-
turn to his home in the capital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-08
TALK OF THE TOWN
Dainty Dove undermuslins at Fits.

Dainty Dove undermslins at Fits.
Hemstitching done while you wait, at
Singer Store, 10 Elm street.
Regular meeting of /. 0. o. L., NJ. t.,
Friday evening March 0, at $3.50 o'clock
sharp on account OF entertainment after
wards. Everybody come.
Before deciding on your Easter hat, see
the styles and prices at Mrs. Birnie's, 3
Pleasant street. off Brook street Open
ing announced later.-ady.
The ladies of the Episcopal church are
asked to furnish cooked food and bring
to the church vestry not later than 2
p, m. Saturday, March 10. Bring any
thing you wish, baked beans, brown and
white bread, doughnuts and cake. Re-
member the place, the Episcopal church
Vestrv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-08
Characters in "A Mans Voice"
Two acts.

Two acts
Miss Matilda Perkins, averse to matri-
mony
Miss Arabella Perkins. her younger sis
ter
Gwendolyn Perkins. their niece
Mrs. Josiah Ingalls,, proprietor of the
Dove inn
Hannah. maid in Perkins home
Betty, chamber maid at Dove inn
A mans voice
Dance. Farce begins at 5 o'clock sharp.
Admission, ladies loc gents Csc. Knights
of Columbus hall, Friday evening, March
o
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-30
A, Complete Surprise.

Sunday. March 25th, 1917. being
Ashby Prices birthday. his good wife
planned q surprise which was q good
success. The relatives bringing well
filled baskets, gathered at his home
while he was attending Sunday
school. Wien he returned home he
found the table loaded with all the
good things one would wish to eat.
Those present were: Charley Mich
OILS and wife; Charley Price and wife;
Dave Order and wife; Dave Loucks
and wife; Elmer Order and wife;
Ashby Price and w4fe; Misses Elsie
Price, Elsie Loucks, Mildred Order,
Matte Peters, Sarah Crider, Maxine
Nichols, Alyce Loucks, Eldora Mich
OILS, Catherine Order, Frances Mich
OILS, Luticia Price; Messrs Ernest
Conner, Lenord Price, Nelson Price,
Finer Price, Lelian Nichols, Simmon
Price, Vergal Crider, Luther Price
Dean Order, Dale and Lom Price.
After dinner oil enjoyed themselves
with pleasant talk and conversation
When the hour came for returning
home all left wishing Ashby many
more happy birthdays.
- 49,
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-30

friends in Craig wish him abundant
success In what ever he undertakes.
The many friends have been SYM
pathizing with Miss Mary Cooley,
who received a dispatch, last Tuesday,
informing her that her sister, Mrs. r.
T.. Vernon, of Sacramento City, Cali
fornia. died the night previous, while
undergoing an operation for appendi-
citis. Miss Mary and her sister,
Pearl, went to California, In Novem-
Der. 1913, and the following July,
Pearl became the wife Of MIR, X. T..
Vernon. She leaves besides her hus-
band, a little daughter, two years old,
and another sister, Mrs. Mumpowcr,
residing. near Chillicothe, Mo. . The
body was inferred in one Of the beau
tiful cemeteries of Sacramento City,
Thursday following the death.
--Chas. McCrady left Saturday for
his home, near Corvallis, Oregon,
after a weeks visit with his sister,
Mrs. David Brooks, and brother, Ell
McCrady. Mr.. McCrady stopped en-
route from Old Mexico, where he
owns . large ranch. He says he had
been warned to be present on the
ranch or the Mexican government
would confiscate It. He stayed on the
ranch 80. days, and was so menaced
by the Mexicans that he decided to
let them take IT, MIR. McCrady left
Missouri In 1881, and has spent much
Of his time aimee In Mexico. This 10
his second visit 70 his old home.
.-Preston Wise received word Sat-
urdsy, that Trivia Blair had died that
morniAg ct his home In Guthrie, Ok
Iahoma. Mr.. Blair was one Of the
early Sitissns Of Union Township and
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-30

took n very active part in its devel'
opmcnt. lie came here "a young man,
married the sister of MIR. Wise, and
raised an honored family Of five chill
dren, Ivan l.. Blair, former prose-
cutting attorney of this county,
being one of them. Mr.. Blair NOV
ed to Oklahoma about fifteen years
age and soon became identified
with the best In the community. He
has prospered and last fell visited his
old friends In Craig, on his return
from the great international EXPOSE
ton at San Francisco. He was about
81 years old at his death. His re-
mains were placed to rest In the GEM
etery near his home city. Many
friends and relatives in Craig regret
his departure.
The strange actions Of Fred
Whitney, young man about 20 years
old, who has been about town some
three weeks, caused an investigation
by the authorities, Ind he was locked
in the town Jail. pending further de-
velopment. Whitney, q strong, fine
looking young fellow, has been. work
ing at odd jobs on traction and gaso-
line engines around town and country.
His flighty remarks and peculiar ac-
tions prompted Ora Morse, our dep
uty sheriff, TO inquire into his past
history, and It was learned from a
brother, C. A. Whitney, Of Pipestone,
Minnesota, that Fred 10 insane, that
be has brother In IN insane haspi-
tai In Iowa, and that another brother
had been demented for . number of
years. The young mans father, who
10 quite we'll TO do, has communicated
with Mr.. Morse and instructed him
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-30

What Bs,s-i2o inehes
Ws,sAs-,,oo 900 pounds, sssdy.tos the
road.
Observation-Disclosures, v.,ype. high
speed motor, with. balanced crank.
shaft, developing 50 horse power,
brake test
Csoiise-By centrifugal pump.
Acknowledgements. with nickel
finished Jacket
Lsbnssnss-Fosce feed.
Eisdrs SyN~-Oldsmobilc Delco
lighting, starting and ignition.
SDsrk Cssfrsi-Automatic.
acknowledgements con,psnsas.
Ing type.
Cs,shss Syias@-vseuum fsed, with
gas tank In rear.
TSs1mi1iss-nsit with motor.
CiskA.-Sons type, leather faced.
Drps-Ho,ehkin type, with two
large universal ioin,s
F,sms-Cold pressed steel, deep chan.
mel, extra strong and rigid.
FIRST Axk-l.besm, with Timken
roller bsarings
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-30

OOUR desire has been for car that would
equal the most expensive equipage in ability
= and smoothness of performance. in style. and in
refinement Of finish and appointments. thattspur
chase would be proud moment. and the satisfaction
of your choice permanent and lasting.
You are now enabled to. buy such car in the
new Odsmobile Model As, at cost so astonishingly
low as compared with cars of equal pretensons that
you can well afford to pay the difference between
this and mere car of service.
Exquisite harmony of outline and overall pro-
portions distinguish this car,-the result of nearly
twenty years of experience in combining beauty
with comfort, sturdiness with grace.
The comfort of the car is revelation. due to the
new style upholstery of finest quality. bright nish
black leather, laid in box pleats with no buttons to
gather and hold dust and dirt.
The 120-inch wheel base, through clever body
design, provides the utmost in comfortable leg room.
Long. wide springs and perfect balance Of chassis
insure easy riding under any kind of going.
The fifty horse power motor. with the light
weight of the car-3000 pounds ready for the road
provides q reserve of power that makes gear shift
ing rarely necessary. The smoothness of the eight
cylinders is a motoring delight.
Economy of operation is insured by light weight
and motor refinement. The gasoline average is from
fifteen to eighteen miles gallon, and the tire mile
age is unusually high. Oil consumption is nominal.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-30
Details If the Gar

Rear Axie--full floating, spiral bevsl
type.
Brsk0 Foot, external conuactingy
emergency, internal expanding.
WAnb-Selectsd hickory. natural
wood finish.
Strsg-Ffon,, semi-ellip,ic; rear,
ihree-quar,sr elliptic, long and
wide.
SHsyise-Lef, hand, semi.iue,snibls,
worm and half-nut type.
Fssdso-Crowned type.
UtAsLasp-Finsst quality, bright
finish, black leather, boz pleased,
bu,,onlsss upholstery. latest type.
Ds,A-Walnus, with nickel finished
instruments.
Csier,-Seven- passenger regularly I'm.
ished In royal green, with royal blue
OF earmins optional At $i2.5 so extra
cost
Essitmsss-In addition TO regular
items, eigh,-day clock, smme,er,
oil pressure gauge, double bulb
headlights, dafh light, combination
tonneau and step light, double tire
carrier, with one extra rim, and side
curtains that open with doou.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-30
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary on the estate of Edwaid
NJ. Norris, deceased, were granted to
the undersigned on the oath day of
March, 1917, by the Probate Court of
Holt County, Missouri. All persons
having claims against said estate are
required to exhibit them for allow.
ance to the Executors within six
months after the date of said letters,
or they may be precluded from any
benefit Of said estate; and IL such
claims be not exhibited within one
year from the date of the last inser-
ton Of the publication Of this notice,
they shall be forever barred.
MERLIN G. T.. NORRIS and
GEORGE W. NORRIS,
Executors.
First publication, March 20. 1917.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-30

to detain the boy until his arrival
from independence, Iowa. His Ar
rival 10 expected on any train.
GOOD-ENOUGH.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-30
The Gar You Haze Wanted, -
} At Il Price You Can Afford

Throughout, the car leaves nothing to be desired.
Walnut woodwork and nickel finished instruments
are but details of its superior worth.
The car is built in four body styles at prices
astonshngly low,-$l367 for the seven passenger,
and $l295 for the fve-passenger, club roadster and
convertible roadster models {. o. b. Lansing.
The seven-passenger is now on display at our
showroom. Call or write today for demonstraton.v
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-30

Frank n. Green Is home from the
Chillicothe Business College for Q
weeks visit with his mother. Mrs,
Alberta Green Murphy. : +,
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-30

Two ladies' wanted to do cooking
and general house work. Address
John F. Iden, Bigelow, Mo.
Mrs. Tom Burns, Of Kansas City,
Missouri, Is here enjoying a visit with
her sister, Mrs. r. s. Reeves.
We are glad to learn of the i'm
proved condition Of Abe Griffith of
Mound City, who suffered Q stroke
Of apoplexy On March Is.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-30

For Sale-A Short-Horn Bull
Calf. +. +. MARKT.
Miss Catherine Dawson and Don
D. Martin were ST. Joseph visitors,
Tuesday.
Go to the Variety Store for your
Easter "fixin's." Beautiful Novelties
of every description, and sure to
please the children. Prices right.
Albert Mcclure, Of near New
Point, Is very happy now, his wife
presented him with fine young far.
mer, on March 20, and DIR. Hogan
says he Is q fine specimen, too.
We pay cash for EGGS.
Sugar. S8.25 per hundred.
4 WArSON'S CAFE.
Tuesday evening, March 81, the
Priscillas were entertained by Miss
Mary Hostetter at cline party" at
the Royal Theatre. Refreshments
were served at Henninger's. A Jolly
good time was had by all.
Levi c. Foster, Of st. Joseph, 10
here 10 supercede Charley Thompson
In the management Of the Standard
Oil business here. Mr.. Foster has
been connected with the Standard OH
people at st. Joseph for some time.
He has . wife and daughter. Syeays
We are sorry to leafn Of the SER
ious trouble Of Mrs. J. d, Rankin, Of
Tarkic, from sinus. Her case neoes.
STATED IN. operation, which was
performed by DR.. w. c. Proud, one
day the past weak. He was assisted
BY The family physician. Or. Ford, Of
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-30
NOTICE.

Onion Sets-seed tape.
All kinds fresh garden seeds.
Nice, Good Solid Winesap Apples,
Ben Davis Apples, Cabbage, Parsnips,
Sweet Potatoes, Onions. Celery,
MOORE Z KREEK.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-25
D. A. r. Women Heading
MANI Patriotic Movements

Columbia will be the star in the
pageant which Minneapolis and st.
Paul Coloniol -Ame Of America will
present Saturday evening, May S, at
st. Paul hotel. The pageant will il
lustrate the history of the United
States and will be staged on a large
scale. The program will include in
terpretations of George Washington
and family, the purchase of Manhat-
tan, portraits of Leslie, John Alden
and Priscilla, Faith Trimble and
Mrs. Cation, colonial ways and days,
the British coming to Newport, La
Ayette. Capt. Patch Pirate. the
birth of the flag and the presentation
Of the flag to the first Minnesota
regiment.
Suits of khaki will be worn by
graduating students of the st. Paul
high schools as a measure of pre-
paredness, if the suggestion Of Mrs.
D. w. McCourt of st. Paul chapter
of the D. A. r., together with the
added influence of the housewives
leagues, through Mrs. Gilbert Gutter
son, president, is carried to a sue
cessful conclusion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-25

NJ. A. Tuttle of Syracuse, N. Y, has
also arrived in the city to make an
extended visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
viii.
C. C. Putnam of Fifth street has
returned from a short trip to Chi
cago. Mrs. Putnam, who accompan-
led him, will remain in Chicago for
sometime visiting relatives.
DR.. J.. Grassick, president of the
North Dakota Anti Tuberculosis as
ISOLATION, who has been spending
the winter in st. Petersburg, Fla,
has returned to his Grand Forks
home. iDr. Grassick, who was re-
elected president Of the association
at its biennial meeting in this city
the first of the year, has been in
Florida since January.
Miss Ellen LaMettery and Miss
Lucille Glover of Ninth street left
last evening on No. 2 for the Twin
Cities, where they will spend a two
weeks vacation.
Mrs. G. C. Miller of St. Paul Is
spending some time in the city on
business. While here she is a guest
at the Grand Pacific. Mrs. Miller is
also spending some time with Mrs.
w. G. Hageman of Avenue A.
Miss Cecilia Connolly Of Mandan
has returned after a visit with Mrs.
Victor J. LaRose of Sixth street.
Mrs. John Bortell Of Thayer street
has entered the st. Alexius hospital
for treatment.