davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-07
WSCHODNI FRONT.
Piotrogrod, Z. wrzeSnia. - Ii

Piotrogrod, 7. wrzeSnia. - Ii
wonia zalaua wojskami niemiec-
kiemi, mijajacemi Ryge; linia ro-
syjska miedzy Friedhchstadtem
a Rygq cofnieta, skutkiem czego
W wojskach roSyjskich przejawia
sic niezadowolenic. L dnia ma
dzien sic wzmagajace wojska ro
syjskic wykonaIy odwrot sPraw-
ME, a choc szybko, leCz bez Po--
piochu, 4 walcza bardzo dziclnie
7 napierajacym wrogicm; oblicza-
ja, il Niemcom mic udato sic
wziat wiccej jak 5000 jencow !
$50 dial, co dowodzi, IL wirkSzq
Geese dial zdolauo uSunaG, a I
wojsk tylko istotnie odosobnione
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-07
7 NUROW NAPADLO 22
STATKoW HANDLOWYCH.

STAT kOW HANDLO" SAA'
Nowy York, 7. wrzesnia.
Tuteisza ,,Tribune' podaje W
dzisiejszem SVEN porannem wy
Ganiu autoryzowana rzekomo
przez amerykahskiego cenzora
depesze, datcwana 81 jednego
atIantyckich port6w", w ktoreJ
przytacza nastepujaca wiado-
nose:
Przybyli tu oiicerowie mary
narze I czterech okretow handlo-
wych, opowiadajq o niespodzle--
wanym ataku sicdmIu niemec-
kich lodzi podwodnych ma ilotylIe
zfozona L % alianckich okretow
handlowych, plynacych I WicI--
kicj Brytanii do Stan6w Zjcdno-
czonych, przy czcm cztcry naj'
wickszc tych okrct6w zostaly
zatopionc, W walcc jcdnak pos'a-
no take ia dno morsklc trzy ata-
l;uiqcc nury. Bitwa ia jest uWa-
zaha "a najwieksza &c WszyStk'cR
morskich potyczck, jakic W tcJ
woinic dotychczas zostaly stocIo-
nc ponnicdzy lodziami podwodnc-
mi a okrctami handlowyni. CT
zas, kt6rzy bral w nicj udzIa''
przypuszczaj2. lc Nicmcy juz sic
wieccj ia podobnic ryzykown9 /
kosztownq probe nie waz2.
Starcic mialo micjscc dnla 10
sicrpnia w odlegloSci okolo 80
mil cd wybrzczy irlandzkich. I\ll-
ka dni przcdtem - okretow han
dlowych L rGznych przystanl bry-
tviskich, w Kanalc Ansiclsklm /.
na Morzu Irlandzkiem zcbrafo
sig W jednym L irlandzkich por--
tow, skqd wyruszyly razem w
kicrunku zachodnim ku Alncry--
ce. Ma czelc plynqf wielki okret
irachtowy jako flagowiec, "a nlm
zaS posuwaly sic jedcn "a druSlm
w szcrcgu pozostalc, W odlcgioS-
ci mniej wiecej CO pol mill od
siebie kazdy.
Pogoda byIa piekna morze
bylo dosyc spokojne. Statki pre-
byly w ten sposob bez zadnej
przeszkody okofo 80 mil drogi
podczas czego ME zauwazono mic
podejrzanego, gdy nasle wynu--
rzyly sic zupelnie niespodzianle
Z woody diva periskopy po praweJ
stronie flagowca nury natych-
miast wypuScily po dwie torpedy.
Jedna L tych torped przeszla oI
kilka tylko jard6w cd statku fla
gowcgo, trafila jednak nastepnie
W ty} drugiego okretu, rozsadza-
lac 60 w kawalki, tax, ze statek
W POI godziny zatonai. Druga
torpedo ugodzifa W kadlub fla
gowca i uszkodzila 60 talk mocno,
&c W przeciagu godziny poszedl
take ia dno.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-07

oddzialki i marudcrzy wpadli "
rccC nicmiCckic.
- Woiska rosyjskic cofneiv
sic "a rzckc VA, Egcl. Mclupa !
coincIy sic W okolicc ScSvold, Ii
sat Klangsbcrg, . jakich 25 mil
ma poIudniowy-zachod cd Wcn--
den. Ma calcj Iinii trivia etrzclani
ma dzialowa. Potwicrdza sic do
nicsicnia. IL fIota uicmiccka ma
ncwrujc jul ma polnoc ud Iatoki
Kyskicj wstcpu do Iatoki Fin.
skicj - Nicmcy zaS mozc mySlq
atakowac Rcval, iortyiikowany
SLIME port Estonii, poczem micli-
by ulatwiony dostep 60 twicrdzy
morSkicj Kronsztadu, gI6wncj O.
brouy morskicj Piotrosrodu.
- Ma poiudniowym odcinku Ii
nil dzialania mnicj wazne, arty-
leryjskic, odosobnionc, oraz a
wiatycznc - ozywionc: ma Wo-
lyniu acroplany rosyjskic bombar
dowaly stacyc kolcjowe W 'Holu-
bach, Kluczynku, Skowronowce,
gdzic wszcdzic rzuconO znaczne
masy cxplozyw6w: W okolicach
Grzymalowa batcryc antyawiaty-
cznc rosyjskic zestrzcliIy aero
plan nicmiccki, lotnikGw ujeto.
Z Jassow donosza, IL ma Ii
mach rumunskich byIy ataki sill
tie nicmicckic pod Narnica / Mo
nastirova - oba odparto zwy-
c;esko: linia rumunska nietknieta.
Berlin, 7. wrzeSnia. - Wojska
rosyjskie cofaja sic W okolicach
Rygi, cd kt6rej sq. juz odlegle 0
mil 4j w kierunku p6inocno-
wSchodnim; linie Dzwiny opus
ciIy az po Friedrichstadt: W od--
wrocic ich wzieto jehcow oko}o
300 &c 10 oficerami dial $50,
d 300 mitraliez. wiclc materyalOw
i urzadzen wojcnnych, oraz anu
nicyi.
Ma rumunskim froncie stree
lanina dzialowa pozyCyjnc lokal-
re walk: w okolicy MunceIul !
I:okszanyi Rumunii wykonaii att
Ii poteznc, kt6re jcdnak odparto.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-07
Paryz. 7. wrzeSnia.
ZACHODNI FRONT.

Paryz, 7. wrzeSnia. - Pod Ger
ny potezna walka dzialowa; na H.
mach Aisnc rzcki Nicmcy wyko-
nall diva potczuc ataki liniowe-
jcden pod Quincy-Bassec, drugi
POD LalfauN - oba odparto zwy-
ciesko; pod BovcttcS Francuzi
wykonali atak, ktory przySporzyi
sporq garSc jencow. Pod Rheims
byl rowniei atak nagly francuski,
ktorym ziamano Przednia linie O..
kop6w niemieckich. w Szampanii
bardzo potezna akcya dziaiowa O.
Eustronna; podobniez mad Ncr-
dun; W okolicy Naux-les-Pala-
meiX zniesiono silny rckonesans
nicmiecki; W Lotaryngii pozycyj-
nc walk utarczki rekonesanso--
VIC. W Dunkirku Niemcy ranil;
kilkanaScie osob szkody cywil-
nym zrzQdzili w ostatnim rel
die awiatycznym; lrancuskic ae-
roplany bombardowaly wczoraj
acrodrom nicmiccki pod Marvillc
i kilka punktow stratcgicznych
poza liniami wroga.
Londyn, 7. wrzeSnia. - Znowu
deszcze padaja... w okolicy
Lens wojska angielskie posunely
sic nieco udatnym atakiem, Mem
cy kontratakowali - bezskutecz-
ME, straty tylko ponieSli W pole
glych pojmanych. Pod Armentic
res Niemcy dwukrotnie pr0bowa-
Ii reJd0w na pozycyc angielSkie,
w drugim ataku pc silnej bardzo
kauonadzie udafo sic i'm wedrzec
ma kf6tko W okop angielski, lccz
natychmiast zeA kontratakiem
znowu zostali wyrzuceni. Pod
Frczenberg Anglicy wykonali
kiIka atak6w lokalnych, w kt6--
rych wzicto okolo 30 Niemcow do
uicwo!i pcwnc poczyniono poste-
py, oraz odparto kontratak ME
miccki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-07

lynn zachodnim ironcie: Aeorpla-
ny alianckie dokonyWa}y reko-
nesans0W. w cZem i'm maszyny
nieprzyjaciclskie energicznle pre-
szkadzaly - wynikla wiclka licz-
ba potyczck napowietrznych, W
ktoryCh ) maszyn nlemlecklch
zrzucono, ) innych uszkodzono
a try angielskie ME wrocily. Ae-
roplany angielskie bombardowa--
ly kolcjowy dworzec W Ganda-
vie L wiclkiemi Skupicniami
transport0w nicmieckich, dalcJ
bombardowano magazyny i bara'
ki nicmicckic W MaubcuGc, Douai,
Cambria, Courtrai, Lille i w Kill
ku innych punktach, gdzic wszC-
die doskonale obscrWOWano re-
zuItaty. Nicprzyjacicl oncSdaj ro-
wnicz puscif kilka maszyn poza
linic nicmieckic i rzucal pociski,
bcz wiclkicj dla ansielskich wojsk
czko1v
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-07
GADANIA POKOJOWE.
DRUGA NOTA PAPIEzA?

Kopenhaga, Z. wrzeSnia. -
Prasowo donoszq, IL prawda jest,
&c Papicz Bencdykt przygotowujc
druga note swa W sprawie poko-
ju, co%potwicrdzono nawet z
Watykaru.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-07
MACEDONSKI FRONT.

Berlin Z. wrzesnia. - Wyko-
'nano szereg Podchodow ''wy~ia-
dow W okolicy Presba jcziora i
Dorian jcziora - ktore znaczne
przyniosly korzySci wojskom CEN
tralnym: potyczki pomniejsze ma
caiej linii.
Paryz. 7. wrzeSnia. Ma
wsch6d cd Doiranu, w dolinie
Dova Tepc BuIgarzy dwukrotnic
atakowali linic. lccz zostali Cd
parci, odparto ich jednak, .przy-
czcm znacznic sic zasluzyli An
glicy. kt0rzy tcz wzieli jchc0w
sromadc; W dolinic Nardaru
strzclanina dzialowa ME ustajc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-07
KALENDARZYK

Jutro, s wrzeSnia: Narodzenic n.
NJ. J.. - Sw. Adryana m. - Sw. ST.
droniusza. = SIS. Euzebiusza. Nesta-
blusa. Zenona Nestora. MN. = Sw.
Korbiniana. = Imienia Naisw. Maryi
Panny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-07
Z WALK MORSKICH.

Londyn-Piotrogrod, 7. wrzes--
MIA. - Potwicrdza sic donieslc-
MIA. il okrety wojennc nicmieckie
znajdujq sic IL wstepu do Iatoki
I'inskicj, w okolicy estohsklego
portu Reval. Niemieckie okrety O.
mineiy, lub poniszczyly skompl'-
kowanc pola minowe rosyjskic w
Zatoce Ryskiej i ma p6lnoc cd niej
bombarduja punkty nadbrzeznc
rosyjskie - jest to niechybnq "a
powiedzia ataku Cd strony morza
ua Rcval, Kronsztad i Piotro-
gr6d, przy r6wnoczesnym zapew-
ne marszu laden Nicmcow ia sto
lice rosyjska.
Londyn, 7. wrzesnia. - Fran
cuska barka ,Magdalene" costa
Ia zatoplora przez nur nlemlcck1,
przyczcm 10 os6b Z jej zalogi zgi-
nelo, a.9 jest ranionych; urato--
wal nieszcze5liwych rozbitkow O.
kret amerykahski W okolicy wysp
Azor6w; tenze sam nur miaf "a
topic 5 innych statk6w w poblizu
Azor0w. Ratujqcy statek amery-
kanski r0wniez zostal atakowany,
lecz zdoia} uniknac torpedy a
strzalem re swego dziala odpe-
dill niemieckiego pirata.
INNE TELEGRAMY.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-25
MOLINO LETTER

Molino, Mo-, January %, 1917
G. N. Blankenbaker, of Apache,
Okla, who has been a guest at H. l..
Viewers the last two weeks, left
Monday for Kansas City.
Edgar Martin and family visited
Ed Sharp and family, of near Santa
Fe, Saturday.
Mrs. John Heller and daughter,
were guests of Mrs. James Camplin,
of Santa Fe, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Davis, of Santa Fe,
has been the guest of Mrs. NanWil-
liams since Christmas.
Mrs. Eugenia Tanner is visiting
her brother, H. L. Weaver, and fam
| lily.
Reed Massey and family, of Mex
leo, spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Geo. Goodrich and family.
Miss Florence Heller is visiting
her sister in Mexico.
We were saddened to hear of the
death of Miss Eunice Duncan, of Full
ton. She formerly lived here. We ex-
tend coincidence to the bereaved; also
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. HALEY, of near
Strother, in the death of their child.
They formerly lived here. Mr.. HALEY
was the cashier of the Moline bank.
They have many warm friends here
who deeply sympathize with them in
their bereavement.
Mrs. Fred Hanke is on the sick
list.
Dode Barnes children are very
sick. One has pneumonia.
Dick Creed's baby is thought to be
a little better at this writing.
Quite a few have measles, among
them are: Miss Jessie Mundy, Os-
car Martins family and James Creed's
children.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-25
THOMPSON LETTER

A big rain Saturday night, colder.
Mrs. Frank Hoover and Miss Tbel-
ma are visiting her brothers in sla-
ter this week.
Mrs. Tom Jones returned home
Sunday after visiting Mrs. Art Fer
guson of Slater latter part of week.
Thos. Brenton and family visited
their mother, Mrs. ]. w. Rutter, first
of the week.
w. H. Dempsey and wife came
home from Columbia Monday after
visit with Mrs. McCammon and
Mrs. Carter.
Everyone better of the measles but
whooping cough is prevalent here.
Miss Fannie Scott is on sick list.
Louis and the Misses Brenton east
of Mexico visited their uncle, Thos.
Brenton, and family middle of week.
Mrs. Claud Sansberry entertained
the w. c. T. U. last Thursday.
Miss Mary Alice Dempsey enter
tanned about 20 Of her friends with
soc al last Wednesday night. All
reported an enjoyable time.
Haskins Hall of California who
has been visiting parents for the
past two weeks returned home Sat-
urday accompanied by his mother
who will stay about month. She
will sit her daughter and her moth
er of that place.
Chas. McGlanthin of Walla WalIa,
Washington. is visiting h s cousin,
w. H. Dempsey, this week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-25
date. A new piano has been installed
and the proceeds go towards paying
for it.
The Dog is Never a Snob.

With the real boy, the dog is very
much at home and entirely at his
ease, says an exchange. Perhaps it is
happiest with a crowd of boys at
their play, or starting off on a holt
day tramp. That man must indeed
be a Crouch" who has not many
times envied both dog and boys. His
envy is sharpened by the reflection
that the dog knows and understands
the boys better than he himself
could hope to do.
The dog must be bit of tramp,
perhaps even a rowdy, taking joy
in the rough and tumble life. For
tunately few dogs are the worse for
their breeding or capable of being
spoiled by their education. They are
never snobs. 1t has often been OBJ
served--and here is a point for the
consideration of the students of the
canine nature and social order-that
dogs seem to prefer what is worn and
shabby to spick and span. 1t is the
same with boys who have a natural
repugnance to anything in the way of
furniture and carpets that is Zoo
fine to be used. There is no better
teacher of Democracy than tht dog
If he has but half a chance. And
boys are apt pupils.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-25
MISS EUNICE DUNCAN.

Miss Eunice Duncan, As years old,
died Sunday at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Wade Wood, near Fulton.
The body was brought to near the
late home of Miss Duncan west of
Molino, funeral and burial at Midway
Church.
Miss Duncan was the daughter of
the late DR.. Edward Duncan. Besides
the sister mentioned above, one
brother, survives her, Joseph Dun
can, north of Thompson. The Mes
sage joins many friends in extending
sympathy to the bereaved ones.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-25

Carl jolly and Gray Vaugn of San
ia Fe are going back to the good old
home way Of making sugar, besides
they will know they have the pure ar
ticle. They will tap hundreds of sugar
trees in the Waugh pasture near San
ia Fe, making the juice into syrup.
1t will turn to sugar later If you can
keep your sugar tooth out of it.
The editor of the Message anticipates
what these young men are to enjoy
thiS spring; we helped tap sugar
trees in Santa Fe when we were just
very young fellow. Santa Fe is the
sweetest community we know of in
this State
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-25
EVERY LITTLE GIRL

loves her doll, so we are going to
give you an opportunity to, get a
beauty. Here is the proposition:
To the little girl sending in the
largest list of names of prospective
customers of Happy Home Wash
ing Machines and from whose list of
customers we actually sell the most
machines we will give free a hand
some $500 doll. Ask your mother to
explain it to you.
Contest closes February Is.
(w1) l.. r. FERRIS.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-25
ORGANIZE STOCK SALES.

Benton City has live commercial
club. George Kellerhals is president
]. B. Arvin is secretary. and w. H.
Coil, treasurer.
They have awakened interest in
a monthly stock sales proposition,
and will have their first try-out along
that line on Saturday, Feb. Srd.
Here's hoping they make It a great
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-25
CI1ICAGo&aAAToN RY.
rnMrG5rAslp
CHICAGO & ALTON

ShAShOO q AhION
Objective October 10, 1870
EAST BOUND
No. IL, for Chicago, daily 1895 a m
No. "a, for st. Louis, daily. 4:02 m
No. IS, for Chicago-St. Louis
Except Sunday ..s...T:45 m
No. Is, for Bloomington,
Daily ...'. $500 pm
No. %, for St.Louis, daily .8:52 pm
No. 10,for Chicago, daily. 1859 pm
WEST BOUND
No. %, for Kansas City,
ually ESQ m
no. 8, for Kansas City,
daily ........,.... 1903 q m
No. II, for Kansas City,
daily $3.50 N
No. 1876, for Slater, except
SUNDAY ..7:2o o m
No. 213, from Louisiana,
No. 81, for Kansas City,
daily ............. .12:46 D m
No. 10, for Kansas City,
daily .Z:Hb D m
No. 81, from Chicago. except
SOUTH BOUND
No. 21S, for Jeff City, daily s:ee am
No. I'll. for JEFF City, except
Sunday :. ..8:15 pm
NORTH BOUND
No. ale, from Jefferson City,
except Sunday ...... 1913 m
No. 212 from Jefl City daily 6:e8 p m
THE BURLINGTON
EAST BOUND
No. -, for st, Louis. daily 4:e2 q m
No. az for st. Louis, daily 2:52 IN
WEST, BOUND /!
No. 30, for Kansas City daily a:50 a m
No. Fl for Kansas City,
daily ............. 12:49 p m
T. L. MARSHALL.
Ticket Agent.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-25

]. ]. Barnes, salesman for Saun-
ders Duck and Rubber Co, will make
Mexico his headquarters. Mr.. Barnes
comes here from Atlanta, Ca, and
after making a tour OF the State in
quest of desirable place to establish
mis- family, selected Mexico. Mrss.
Barnes will come to Mexico later in
the spring.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-25

Louie Jesse, who has been with
Otis Purdy, the druggist, for several
years, leaves soon for Hardin, Mont,
where he accepts responsible place
with large drug firm in that city.
Louie is all right and will make good
any place you put him.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-25

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank c. Mitchell died in st. Louis
Saturday. Mrs. Mitchell was former
ly Miss Birdie Boatman, of Centralia,
and is granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. N. Boatman, of Mexico. Mr.
Mitchell is assistant in the State
Bank Examiners office.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-25

Mr.. William Howard, 80 years of
age, father of Mrs. C. C. Roselle of
Mexico, died at his home in Holden,
Mo-, Sunday. He he'd been in i'll
health for some time. Mrs. Roselle
has made several trips to see her
father in recent months.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-25

There will be church festival
and oyster supper at Arthur Paul
ms Saturday night. The affair will
be under the management of the
members of the Trinity Methodist
church.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-25

All are rejoiced that the condi-
ton of Milt Householder, who was so
seriously hurt by being thrown from
his horse last week, continues to i'm
prove.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-25

Attorney G. A. Barnes, of this city,
has been appointed as member of
the Uniform State Laws Committee
of the State Bar Association.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-25

Arbela Chapter, o. e. s. Laddonia,
have public installation OF officers on
the evening OF Jan. 26, pm.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-25
Mexico 8. =. a. r. X. Il.
Time Card

No. (Freight)
Leaves Mexico z, 4. ".
Santa Fe. s:30 A. ".
Mexico. 1880 P. M.
Santa Fe, 4:3O P. M.
No. 2 Passenger
Leaves Santa Fe.. 7:f5. A. N
t" Mexico.9:30. A. NJ
Santa Fe. 1890 A, ".
Mexico. $40 p. NJ.
All trips carry passengers.
N W. BotLs. SEQ.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-25
ONE WAY TO SAVE MONEY.

il f.l ;, BY Patronizing
The New and Secondhand Store.
For all kinds Stoves, Beds, Chairs,
Mattresses. Suit Cases, Trunks, Rugs,
Dresses, and everything needed in
the home. If you want to buy or
sell, call ON G. H. RandIe.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-25

Mrs. lsmlnons is slowly improving,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-30

fields will be enormous. Use $3.50
Bordeaux mixture and spray thoroughly
Demonstrations OF proper methods OF
preparing Bordeaux mixture should be
conducted whenever advisable.
le) Cooperative spraying should be
encouraged whenever possible.
If Losses due to insect infestations
should be minimized by spreading infor-
nation in regard to their control and by
conducting demonstrations. If serious
grasshopper infestations are threatened,
communities should promptly organize
for grasshopper control. Information in
.'egard to the use of the state funds ap-
propriated for the purpose of demon
strating methods OF grasshopper eradica-
ton should be spread wherever needed.
(g) Persons interested in. gardening
should be Kept informed by timely ar
ticles in regard to the control of cut
worms, grIbs and other troublesome in
sects.
S. Efficiency Methods.
(a) Farm Manure: l. Encourage the
use of more and better absorbents, the
use OF waste materials, etc. 2. Encourage
better iare and protection of manure by
manure sheds, prompt distribution on
land, etc. g. Discourage applications OF
more than 20 loads per acre on corn
land. 4. Encourage the wider use OF ma
nure spreaders. 5. Encourage the use OF
all available manure.
tbl Commercial Fertilizers: /. Make
more freely available information con-
corning their use. Get experiment sta
ton fertilizer bulletins; free for the ask
ing. 2. Urge well-to-do farmers to pur-
chase heavily for use on cash and staple
crops. g. Encourage distribution and
use of all available commercial fertiliz-
ers.
lei Tilage: |. Advocate as thorough
tillage methods as possible in view OF
the shortage of the labor supply, 2. Plan
to kill weeds while they are small, using
machinery rather than hoes whenever
possible.
ID Machinery and Labor: |. Recon-
mend the cooperative use of large ma
2. Recommend interchange OF
labor on small farms 8. Recommend ar
ranging for local credit for the purchase
Of efficient machinery. 4. Encourage eff
Gent use of labor, horses and machinery.
s. Encourage the organization and use of
village boys for emergency work such as
seed testing grasshopper control, spray
ing, through the boy scouts or similar or
CARNATIONS. g. Advocate the use of high
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-30
BETHEL

Mrs. Susan Elliott of Concord, n. IL.
ia visiting her sister, Mrs. o. c. Boyce.
John Mccormick, who passed the win
ter here, when descending 40-ioot lad
der in a quarry of which he is foreman
in Milford n, H., last week, fell nearly
from the top of the ladder to the rock on
which it stood, but escaped with no
broken bones. He was so much bruised
and shaken up that he is unable to walk
and will be laid up some time. An en-
gineer who was preceding him down the
ladder fell less distance, also escaping
without serious injury.
| The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs, in
Guiding several of the former from South
! Royalton, marched yesterday morning
| from their hall to the Universalst
church, where they heard sermon by
Rev w. G.. Harvey, appropriate to the
0Sth anniversary of Odd Fellowship in
the United States.
An item last week regarding an opcr-
alton ON Mrs. John Mcmillan should have
named DIR. o. V. Greene as cooperating
with DR.. F. G, Angel, instead of DIR.
o. d, Greene.
Boys and grls--and pigs; see an
nouneement OF the Montpelier Savings
Bank & Trust Company ON page 4.-adv.
Mrs Harry L. Washburn, who had been
i'll three days, a physician being called
early Saturday morning, was operated
on that afternoon at the Greene sana-
torum and is in critical condition. She
was found to have a ruptured appendix,
and the case was nearly, if not quite
hopeless.
G. NJ. Owen and G. J. Walker are here
from Mt. Kisco, n. Y, B. 0. Johns from
Naugatuck, Conn, j. T. Cliff from Mid
land, Ont.
Rev. Leon j. Morse of Dover, n. H., a
native of this town and cousin of r. w,
Morse, with his wife is the joint author
of book lately published in Boston,
entitled, "Agamenticus, the Purple Hill"
story of interest to camp fire girls.
Rev, Fred Engle, recently appointed
pastor of Gaysyille and Bethel Lympus
Methodist churches, came from Boston
Saturday and held his first services yes
terday.
Charles S. Shepard, after conducting
rant business in the Edison block to j. w.
Hunsberger, who with his family came
from Waterbury and has taken posses
sion
Mrs. A. o. Minner, with her son and
daughter, left this morning for her for
mer home, which also is to be her future
home, Gowanda, n. Y. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. H. O. Nicolai and her
daughter, who go for visit to Erie, Pa.
Mrs. C. E. Clahin returned yesterday
from ten days visit to Concord, n H.,
during which she had an opportunity of
assisting in the care of both her grand
children in the Densmore family, who
were i'll but now are better.
Walter II. Harlow was here yesterday
on his way to training camp for officers
at Plattsburg, n. Y. He is well known
here as a former minister at Gaysville
and Bethel Lympus and a member of last
summers cavalry troop at this place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-30
M1RSHFIELD

Mrs. Alan Darling of Boston is visit
ing relatives in town.
Join the Pig club and win a prize. See
announcement Of the Montpelier Saving;
Bank & Trust Company on page ADV
Mrs Minnie Newton Of Barre was
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs Frank New.
ton a few days recently She went from
here to Croydon Flat, \. H.. where she
is TO work in a boarding house.
J. b. Pike of Montpelier was visitor
in town Thursday.
There will be q Mayday ball next
Tuesday a4ening, Nav ]. in X. OF p. hall
Dwinells orchestra OF Plainiield viii fur.
nish music. Refreshments will BE-
served.
Mrs. Clara Clark Of Barre j. visiting
her sister, Mrs. II. D. NcCrillis
There win be a public auction az the
farm % the late 4. A. Tucker next sat
urday, May 5. to dispose Of the personal
property.
MIR. :. A. SwardfegeF, and Mrs. II. d.
McCriilis went 10 Winooski Thursday 10
attend a meeting 81 the past natrons
and past patrons % the Eastern star,
both being 0f6ceTs Of that order.