davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-04-30

DeSVIPttoH'
a.s'l: : '''S y,
gins life In
the boudoir OF a
bride IL has n right
to be M Individual
and charming ~ II
this one. The trous-
erettes. though not
q new feature OF in
innate feminine ap-
parel. are more in
Dame Fashions Ia
vor At the present
time than ever be-
fore. Women are be-
ginning 10 appreci-
ate their practically
and EVEN for work
dresses trouserottes
arc quite the newest
and smartest thing.
Whom dainty frills
are combined with
them like the model
Mt the left. or land
embroidery d~ecoratss
tho costu me Rs
shown at tho right.
one need have no
! fear OF their mascu-
line premise being
too obvious.
For the bride. sa
tin. crepe dc Chine.
Georgette crepe. or
pussy willow silk are
favored for such
a r ments, though
any OF tho half cot
ton and silk fabrics
The evening world., 1917-04-30
Answers to Queries.

FAshica Editor. EVninE worldi "
Will you advise me Of something to
use for collar and pipings on an old
rose tanfeta dress. MRS. o. p.
white foulard. dotted or striped W
rose.
The evening world., 1917-04-30

ensemble effect by the soft draping
Of a wide sash frinEed across the ends.
The evening world., 1917-04-30

HOT LEMON WATER IN MORN
ENo-GRACB D.: Use Juice of half a
smon In a large glass OF hot water a
Ifaif hour before breakfast. This will
E1ieansa the mouth and lining OF tho
Istomach, stimulate you and help you
- start the day right.
COATED ToNeUE-w. g.; It was
not necessary for you 10 take calomel
Md other drugs to correct this condl-
Bon, nedther will abstinence from al
Nohollos remove the thick. white coat
Nng from the tongue. This condition
~ easily remedied through copious
Nwater drinking, exercises for the
trunk muscles and a Hight diet OF
fruits and green vegetables for a few
weeks. Avoid sweets. pastries and
heavy greasy foods. In other words,
lgiye the stomach and digestive or
mas q much needed rest.
WANTS TO REpucE-E. b.:
since you are only 1873 pounds you
tdo not need much reducing. The
tobesity diet and light, persistent ex-
Eercises will accomplish this and bring
tyou TO normal weight within a few
1Weeks.
ACID TkSTE-Mrs. II. f.; The
vbananas. bread. pudding and starchy
Vegetables must be omitted from your
diet before this can be overcome. Eat
v1ess OF all foods and take more water
Petween meals and more physical ex-
8rcise.
OLIVE OIL. FOR HAIR-G. H.:
There Is no special kind OF medical
Dive oil to be used on the hair and
fou should Just get the ordinary pure
liable oil. Only a drop or two are
Necessary TO treat the scalp and any
more only makes the hair soggy and
reasy and collects dust and dirt IN
khe hair.
URIs ACID AND CONSTIPATION
&c. M. j.: Your first question Is med
Zeal and ! am not a doctor and cannot
tanswer II. You must consult your
physician about this, otherwise YOU
Knight strain yourself and make more
Trouble and suffering. My course Il
koutiined for women in good health
hwho are Owe or under weight. and tc
kthls class II will bring more strength
And better health and figure. dc
hot give the COURSE to correct serious
organic troubles, which certainly need
Ehe advice OF a doctor or surgeon, and
I Is money well spent TO get treat
.ment and opinions from them II YOU
ARE al. Constipation will have to bC
4 overcome through proper diet. &c, be
\ fore the uric acid tendency will dis
kappear.
N SEVEN HOURS BETW \
VMEALS-L T, f.: No, this Ia not toe
long, especially II you do not fee
hungry for luncheon. This practic'
The evening world., 1917-04-30

w yrrHIN . circle OF 100 miles
w radius drawn around New.
w York II an eighth OF tho poDr
ulation OF the United States, and
'l-lSsth Of IL ~
The evening world., 1917-04-30
p XII.

T the Big Rock they arrived
late in the afternoon and
there waited for Jerry's ap-
pearinB; but night had fallen
The evening world., 1917-04-30
URIs ACID AND CONSTIPATION

SEVEN HOURS BETW N
MEALS. T, f.: No. this Ia not too
I long, especially II you do not feel
hungry for luncheon. This practice
The evening world., 1917-04-30

n WANTS TO REFUGEE. B.:
since you are only 1873 pounds you
do not need much reducing. The
obesity diet and light, persistent ex-
|erctses will accomplish this and bring
|Weeks.
The evening world., 1917-04-30

ACID TASTE-Mrs. II. f.; Tn,
bananas. bread. pudding and starch!
Vegetables must be omitted from YOU
diet before this a be overcome. Ea'
1ess OF all foods and take more watel
between meals and more physical ex'
*rclse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-07
MORE GAIN NEAR LENS
British Continue to Push Their Advance
a Little Nearer

London, Aug. Again yesterday the
British forces operating against the i'm
portant coal city of Lens made further
slight advances west and southwest of
their objective, according to the British
official communication issued last even
ing.
An enemy attempt to raid our
trenches early this morning north of Ar
leux,' says the statement, was caught
by our rife and machine gun fire before
reaching our line and driven off with Sc
sere casualties.
Yesterday, after several days of in
activity due to unfavorable weather, our
airplanes again were able to carry out
successful bombing raids and other work.
In air fighting five German airplsnes
were downed, of which one was forced
to land behind our lines. Three Others
were driven down out of control. One
of our machines is missing"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-07
HER FAMILY WILL
AID MRS. DES4ULLES
A Representative Is to Come from
Chile to Her Sup 4
port.

Valparaiso, Chile, Aug 7-Stricken
with grief at the fate of her daughter,
led from the life of social favorite to
a cell, Sonora Errazuriz, mother of Mrs.
John DeSaulles, saw no one yesterday
except the most intimate friends.
Mrs. DeSaulles will be amply supplied
with. funds to defend herself in the trial
that is to come. Friends of the family
said yesterday that it not only had been
decided to aid Mrs. DeSaulles financially
but that a representative of Sonora Err
rszuriz would probably leave Chile for
New York immediately.
Only with the news of the killing of
DeSaules by the beautiful Chilean heir.
ess did residents of Valparaiso really
learn the details of Mrs. DeSaulles's life
since she left here.
1t was known there had been some
matrimonial troubles, but the details
were not known. Sonora Errazuriz and
other members OF the family were ex-
ceedingly uncommunicative. They men,
toned the daughter, who left her home
as child bride, seldom, except to inti-
mate friends. Then no details of the
cause of the daughters unhappiness were
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-07
STRUCK ON HIS HEAD.
Vermont Soldier Dove Into Three Feet
of Water.

Middlebury, Aug. 7.--Richard Fradette
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fradette OF
this town, and member of Co. |, lsi
Vermont infantry was severely injured
at McGiligan's ferry, Crown Point, ~ Y
Sunday afternoon. The young man, who
was on short leave of absence, and a
party of friends, had been 10 Crown
Point for days outing and had started
on the return trip, but missed the ferry
boat and while waiting for the boat to
return went in bathing.
There was another ferryboat moored
along side the dock and Fradette ran the
length Of the boat and dove into the wat
er which was only about three feet deep,
striking his head on the lake bottom.
His spine was injured so badly as to
paralyze his legs from the hips.
His friends succeeded in getting him
out of the water. Medical aid was sum.
moned and Fradette was placed in an
of Il. c. Hunt of Middlebury
and taken to the home Of his sister, Mrs.
Arthur Bssette.
The authorities at Fort Ethan Allen
were notified and yesterday an ambu-
lance from the fort arrived and took
Fradette to the fort hospital The young
man was conscious. 1t is thought with
,areful treatment he will retain the use
Of his legs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-07
REED TALKS SOME MORE.
He Again INDUCES in an Attack on Mr..
Hoover.

Washington, Aug. 7.--Senator Reed
yesterday began the debate on the con.
ference report on the food bill with an.
other attack on Herbert C. Hoover and
the men selected by Mr.. Hoover to as.
sist him in the food administration. Ap-
pointments of l3 agents to take charge
of the l3 terminal grain markets had
been made, he said, without authority
of law, several of whom are English
men"
One man, Senator Reed charges, is an
American bankrupt, who went through a
British bankruptcy court, and Mr.. Hooy-
er planned to hand over control of grain
exports ito gentleman who has not
lived in this country in score of years, /"
the senator declared. Il am reliably in
formed" he continued, that the plan is
to circumscribe shipments of grain from
Galveston, New Orleans and other south
ern ports and divert them to the port
of New York. The excuse has been given
that it viii save the hazsrding of the
grain nthe ocean"
Senator Reed called attention to an
interview purporting to have been given
by Mr.. Hoover, in which he threatened
to expose" members of Congress who
were opposing the bill. Senator John.
son asserted that this interview had been
repudiated by Senator Chamberlain on
the floor of the Senate in statement
furnished him BY Mr.. Hoover.
"Mr. Hoover never repudiated this
statement replied Mr. Reed. He char
acterized Mr.. Hoover's efforts for passage
of the bill as lobby.
Senator Reed attacked the conferees'
report on the BILL declaring it many
times more radical than the original
BILL"
He added that the powers conferred
by the rewritten bill have been so en-
larged and extended that ii now covers
major portion of the manufacturing bust |
ness of the United States.
But singularly enough it leaves out
the steel trust, the copper, Standard Oil, |
aluminium and binder twine interests" he |
charged at leaves out the wicked, most |
powerful, most potential and the most /
oppressive of the great trusts of the
Senator Chamberlain, in charge of the
bill, sees no prospect of a vote within the
next few days. Should protracted oppo-
ition develop a filibuster, administration
eaders are considering night sessions to
orce the opponents to speak continuous
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-07
CONGRESSMAN GREENE HOME
Spending Short Vacation While House Is
Waiting for Senate.

st. Adams, Aug. 7.-Congressman
Frank L. Greene is spending few days
at his home here. While the Senate is
taking up some of the war measures
there is little for the House to do, and
the lower body has adopted the policy of
recessing, often for days at time.
Most of the representatives have gone
to their homes TO remain until they are
summoned back by telegram. The call is
not likely to be made until the Senate
has taken action on one of the war meas
ures,
Mr. Greene said that the time of final
of Congress was uncertain.
1t might come in few weeks or the
session might extend so that il would
blend with the new session in December.
II is a curious fact that since Mr. Greene
was first elected to Congress in 1912 Con-
gress has been in almost continuous ses-
sion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-07
SUCKED INTO MACHINERY.
Henry Wells, Training for U. S. Avia-
tion Corps, Was Killed.

New York, Aug. Henry Wells, in
training with the United States reserve
flying corps patrol at Huntington Bay,
L. J., near here, was killed yesterday by
blows from the propeller of his hydro
airplane when he tried to start it by
hand upon the failure of the self starter
to work. The whirling blades are
thought to have sucked him against
them, fracturing his skull and breaking
his arms.
Wells, who was "a years old, was to
be married next Saturday. He was for
merly in the navy and was with the
American ferces which took possession of
Vera Cruz. His home was in Brooklyn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-07
FRIENDLY ALIENS
MAY JOIN ARMY
Provost Marshal Directs That All Who
Waive Rights of Exemption Be
Accepted for Service.

Washington, d. c., Aug THE ranks
of the new national army were opened
formally yesterday to friendly aliens as
volunteers. A ruling by Provost Marshal
General Crowder communicated to the 10.
cal selection boards directs that all such
aliens who waive their right of exemp-
tion on nationality be promptly accepted
| for service.
General Crowder sent this telegram to
the governors:
Reports reaching this Office recently in
dicate that in some quarters the belief
prevails that friendly aliens, who have
not declared their intention to become
citizens, but are ready and willing to
serve, are disqualified from entering the
military service of the United States and
therefore that they must take out first
papers before they can be accepted. II
is to be regretted that such misunder-
standing should have arisen. The quail
fications for voluntary enlistment in time
of war are no more restricted for service
in the new national army than for the
regular army. Such alien non declarants
are virtually volunteers. The selectiye
service act provided for their registra.
ton, but it did not regard them as being
under any liability to serve, and it there
fore gave them full liberty TO claim ex
emption when called by local boards.
Now that information reveals their will
ingness in large numbers to decline ex-
emption and to accept service in this war
against the common enemy of our civiIi-
zation, ii should be fully understood that
their service is heartily welcomed and
they should be accepted. whenever upon
summons they fail to claim their right
of exemption
They are assisting the cause of their
own country by aiding the United States
to triumph in this war. The more of
them that enter the service the better,
for in this way will be removed the |
cause OF dissatisfaction heard in some
quarters that although the quota was
based on total population, including aliens, |
the actual draft reached only citizens |
and declarants.
Local boards are directed to facili. |
tate in every way the acceptance of
friendly non declarants for military serv-
ice and thus to enable them a refuge and
and honorable living
General Crowders office issued also in.
'tructions to guide registered men who
IRE either at officers training camps, or
who have applied for admission to the
second series of these camps, which will
,pen this month. There has been con-
siderable question in the minds of these
men as to how they should proceed.
There was some discussion yesterday
Is to the status of divorced men who
ire paying alimony. II has been sug-
rested that in some cases the former
wives of such men are solely dependent
lPon the alimony payments and the re.
noval of the men would work hardship
lpon them. No specific request for rul-
ng has been received, but it is regarded
S probable that if the question is raised,
he same rule applies to all other dis
hsrges for dependents would fit the
sse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-07
STOLEN STUFF FOUND ON HIM.
William R. Nuth Sentenced to States
Prison Term.

Brattleboro, Aug. 7.--William r. Nuth
German, who came from New York
two weeks ago to work for the American
Realty company in Jamaica, which is
getting out pulp wood, pleaded guilty
late yesterday afternoon in the municipal
court to charge of grand larceny and
Judge A. E. Cudworth sentenced him to
serve not less than year nor more than
a year and half in the states prison
at Windsor.
Last Saturday Nuth was in the office
of the Realty company and when no
one was looking, he stole handful of
pay checks from a pile. He also took
a camera and safety razor from A. j.
Hill, another employe, and went to Les
lie Bensons store in South Londonderry,
where he tried to cash one OF the pay
checks.
Mr.. Benson said he would telephone to
the company and ask If the check was
good, Nuth being stranger to him.
While he was telephoning Nuth left in
hurry.
The Realty company immediately
started Sheriff Fl. F. Willis of Jamaica
after him. The man was found that
night in Peru walking in the highway
towards Manchester.
States Attorney w. R. Daley appeared
for the state at the hearing yesterday
and Attorney A. V. d. Piper appeared for
Nuth. The respondent said the work in
Jamaica was not what Il was represent
ed to be and that the quickest way to
get back to New York was to steal mon
ey enough. The checks, ranging from IS
to SIS, and the camera and razor were
found in Nuth's possession when he was
caught.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-07
JONES ON EXPORT BOARD.
Chicago Capitalist Is Selected to Succeed
Hurley.

Washington, Aug. Thomas d. Jones
Chicago business man and capitalist
whose nomination to the federal reserve
board was rejected by the Senate after
memorable fight, was yesterday ap-
pointed a member of the exports admin
istrative board, succeeding Edward n.
Hurley, who became chairman of the
shipping board.
The exports administrative board is
the right hand Of the exports council,
through which supplies are being pre-
vented from going TO Germany BY way
of neutrals.
The appointment of Mr.. Jones to the
present position requires no approval by
the Senate, which rejected his nomina-
tion TO the federal reserve board in 1918
on the ground Of close connection with
big business"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-07
Sir Eric Campbell Geddes Is
Beginning Sweep
ing Changes
SIR CECIL BURNEY OUT
AS SECOND SEA LORD
Some British People Say the
Steps Taken Do Not
Go Far Enough

London, Aug. THE changes in the
British admiralty announced last night
are attracting much attention and are
interpreted as the first step in the reor-
ganization which it is supposed Sir Eric
Campbell Geddes, first lord of the ad-
miralty, was appointed to carry out. In
quarters where the existing admiralty
methods are regarded as unsatisfactory
the step is denounced as a procrastina-
tory half-measure, and it is declared that
the change ought to have been so COM
plete as to "give the country a resolute
and energetic admiralty permeated by
the offensive spirit"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-07
FRENCH PENETRATE
GERMAN LINES
Inflicted Losses on Germans and Brought
Back Prisoners on the Cham
pagne Front.

Paris, Aug. French troops last
night broke into the lines of the German
crown prince on the Champagne front at
three places, inficting losses on the Ger
mans and bringing back prisoners, it was
officially announced to-day.
A Teuton attack between Avocourt
road and hll 304 in the verdun sector
was driven off with heavy losses to the
Germans. There were fairly violent ar
tillery duels in the Bixchoote sector of
the Belgian front and between Hurtebise
and Craonne, north of the river Aisne.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-07
u. S. NOW MAKING
BIG STRIDES IN VAR
Enters Fifth Month as Great Factor
in the Out
come

Washington, Aug. 7.-Entering yes
terday upon its fifth month of war, "un
military" America took stock to see how
far il had advanced as a potent factor
in overcoming Germany.
Although many of its processes were
in formative stage, remarkable trans
formation from peace to actual participa'
tion in the European struggle has oc'
Cured.
About 100000 National Guardsmen are
in arms, ready TO move into southern
camps, opening Aug. Is, for intensive
training. The regular army, gradually
filled with volunteers, is only 5000 or
1000 short of its complete quota, and
the American flag actually flies over Eu-
ropean land and sea.
General Pershing's division is rapidly
shaping for actual trench service. Amer
ican destroyers prowl the U.boat zone
and scores of new destroyers are build.
ing here.
These things are only minor parts of
the construction of gigantic war ma
chine. Other things that America has
done to make a peace nation mighty in
clude the following:
Registered 100000 youths, who are
now being selected for the first national
army of 6S7 900.
Seized ninety -one German ships, began
repair work on all of them and actually
put some into service.
Congress authorized without a dissent
ing vote $1,000, 100000.
Appropriated $750,000,000 for merchant
shipping and S640,OO0,000 for airship con-
struction.
Agreed to loan the allies $4,000 900 900
and advanced more than half of that
sum.
Sent a commission to Russia and
France,
Constructing thirty-two camps for sol
liers.
Authorized and is enforcing embargo
% keep food from Germany.
Launched great food conservation
measures.
Gave 100000 900 to the American Red |
ross. The German government was
learly fifty years perfecting its military
efficiency.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-07
KILLED IN THE WAR.
John Morrison and Alexander Palmer,
Barre Men in British Army.

William Morrison has received worc
of the death of his brother, John Nor
rison, former resident of Barre, whose
death occurred in hospital not far from
the firing line in France. John Morrison
was granitecutter by trade and for
some years was employed in the Barre
granite district, having come here from
Scotland. He is remembered by many
friends in this city who win regret to
learn of his demise. Soon after the out
break of the war he enlisted and served
valiantly with the British colors in
France. A shrapnel wound sometime ago
necessitated the amputation of his left
leg and worry induced by the spread Of
shrapne poison through his system un.
doubtedly FASTENED his death.
James Palmer of upper Park street re.
ceived message yesterday advising him
of the death of his brother. Alexander
Palmer, a former resident of Barre, who
was killed in action Somewhere in
France" The advice stated that Mr.
Palmer was leaving the trenches on the
morning of July ~, when he was instant
ly killed by a shell. The deceased left
Barre less than two years ago for his
home in Aberdeen, Scotland. Soon after
his arrival he enlisted in the 9th battal.
ion Of Gordon Highlanders and at the
time of his death had been in France al
most a year He had wide circle of
friends in this city and was clever Soc
Ger player, being member of the Bonac-
cord team and the Meadow Brook Golf
club. He was granitecutter by trade
and was employed for some time by
James Robertson, a Jockey Hollow gran.
tie firm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-07
THREE FAILED 70 APPEAR.
Before Exemption Board in the Second
Rutland District.

Fair Haven. Aug. 7-of the 80 men
called to appear before the exemption
board Of the second Rutland district IS
responded yesterday, and il is said that
one OF two Of the absen.ees have enlist
ed Fifteen Of the 3 failed to pass the
examination and were rejected for that
reason. Fifteen passed. and of that num-
Der ten claimed exemption.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-07
PUPILS TO TEAR OUT LEAF
EULOGIZING KAISER
Special Day To Be Set Aside for ere
vision" of Spelling Books Used
in Chicago Schools.

Chicago, Aug. THE page in the Chi
cago public school speller which eulogizes
Emperor William of Germany, probably
will be in the book when school opens
in September, it having been found i'm.
possible to prepare new one in time, as
had been ordered.
A movement has been started to des-
ignate an hour on the opening day of
school for the children to tear out the
leaf containing the eulogy, and Anthony
Czarncki of the board of education an.
nounced yesterday that when the board
meets to-day he will introduce a resolu-
tion providing for elimination of the
page.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-07
AT Continuation of the Paris
War Conference Held
in London
LLOYD GEORGE WAS
PRESIDING OFFICER
Some of the Nations Had
Special Representa-
tives Present

London, Aug. 7-Representatives of
the entente allies participated to-day in
London in continuation of the Paris
conference. Lloyd George presided, and
among those present were Premier Ribot
and War Minister Painleve of France,
Baron Sonnino, the Italian foreign min
lister, and A. j. Balfour of the British
war cabinet, All of the entente allies
were represented by either ambassadors,
ministers or special representatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-07
GoNDoLFo DISCHARGED.
No Evidence Against Man Taking Pic
ture Of Co. H Armory.

Marcello Gondolfo. editor Of = Spanish
newspaper in Montpelier. who was ar
rested two weeks ago while taking = PIC
ture Of the Co. II srmory in Montpelier.
appeared before Judge John H. Watson
Of the Vermont supreme court at Mont
pelisr this afternoon and Vas discharged.
states Atty. Davis reported that there
wAs no evidence against the man.