davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-30
lA1lli
Observation-Disclosures.

Ser olte General b. Yfuel iDobnte
neben oem S6ermeoi5iuaIrat g., unO
es fam. mic oos 70 81 eeidebeu piIegt.
8u monheu nodborli6en 9ieibuugen.
Der General 6atte cine pr6dtige
&ose, ole olIieitig bemunoert Dlir0e.
Ger 98a@bor. Der Elm GROCER Sdger
mar, mndte ii@ Dns 8ergniiaeu, Die
&nbc. Die 0ftcrs in ieincn &orten fam,
tot5uibieBen. oeun cr oahte: ni5eblt
cS al 9ieben, 10 id0icBt man Saien,
mo feblt cS on Saicn 10 id5ieBt man
&obcnl~ unO 10 erlcate CT Den
brouen &oter.
Ger @enerol mar iiber oieicn Der.
Init Iebr 6raerliM. bod er itbpieg,
iann ouf Siobe. 9aIo Ooroitf lieB
er III ieincm mic in 0en $duiern Der
lSreuoc umo @efonnten cine Ereibs
iogO oaf 4lduie onitellen uno brahte
Qhidlih einige bunoert Stiid bon
0ieien 9to0ern 8Aonmen ihloB oieie
IN cincn Softer imo idbidte ibn ieinem
9laAbar 0it. Gieier 0ifuete Sen Softer
eiaeng0nog Die Nldule biipiten ber.
aus mo berbrciteten iih inn eolBen
Nauic. gllS er nm ipiiteno 0en Softer
ndber lmtcriuhte fon0 CT om @ooen
ciucn 3ettel nit ocn g9oripn: ste
6oben 81 Sbrcm So90Dergniigen
mcine ih0ne Sfnbc Totaeidoiien ih
crloubc mir iebt, Sbnen meine @1duie
3u icbiden."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-30

2eute ole 0as ain6 germ nit 0eul
@o0 ousid)iitten, baben bereits oor
Sobreu erfldrt: Sn 3ufiinftioen arie-
gen lper0en mir feline %feroe mebr ge-
brau1elL neil ibre Qeiihlneen bol-
fonlmen ourcb motoriide 4roft eriebt
merocn f6nnen. Gicle fii6ne @ropbe-
oeiung muroe audi nod i'm cin3elnen
begrinoet. Die glufooben oes @fer-
oes, 10 bieB es IN oieier 9egriinolng,
1ino bon 5rueierlci glrt. @ritens loa
es olles m0glic6e 3ie5en ln0 bel oie-
Ter glrbeit miro es ourd 9lutomobil-
troftelre 5it crieben iein. 8peitens
ioll es als SiuOoaeriepfero gu @u.
trouillenritten Gcbroudt merOcn.
glber I'M 3eitolter Der 6lugmaIdinc
1T Die mi6tige 9lltfgobe ser 9luifla-
rung pom &opalerilten ollf 0en 6lie.
ger iIber0e0on9en. gllio oud bier er-
lett Der Qlotor in better 99eiic oaS
Hfcr0- 60 iuur0e t5eoretiIiert. Conn
tam Der gSeltfrieg unO 9ob sic prof-
tildOe glntport auf Ole SSragc. 9}i6t
8ebutouicnoe, ionoern biele Sunocrt-
toulcnoe ppu Gicrocn iperoen in oie-
lem arieg bcniiBt orbeitcn, fdmpien,
leloen uno bliItcn in ibm 5it6erli@
ni@t oDne @un0. oenn Nfcr0cileiiM
ut befonntlic6 0as teueritc SleildL
llno mem man Die Bferoe i'm &rieoe
ni9t oringcuo broubtc, 70 miiroq man
lie nidt in ioI6m gloiicu bcroa6oleu.
sllio, 10 ibicBen nun iuicocr Die
glnbdnger Der N5cocnportci ii6cr 1aS
3iel binaus, lit ooS Bfero nod mic
bor oaS ciuiig ridliigc, lno cure W2o.
tcrcn iinO uidts mcrt. Cod olih bier
briliGt bic lGroris 0ic notmcuoioe &or
reitur Ser Wlcinmacn Eoo uno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-30

iol6en @ro0e, 0oB mir bclite nod
ole 2eiihrngen unierer Wloihinen al
Der 2ciitung oieies lebenOigcn Wlotors
meiien uno iie in 9ieroeit0rfcn an-
gcbeu. 9eiipielsiueiie iogen mir BON
cincm 9lutonobilmotor, CT bat 10
&feroeitGrfcn. 8is oobin lit 0ieic onf
beitimmten @runDi1Ben Der N|edonit
berlben0c &e5ei1mtng rihtig. 90
bal0 mir aber nod eineh Shritt auci-
ter oeben nnO iagcn: ergo fam elm
t5pferOiger Wlotor Ooiielbe, mas 10
lcben0ige &fer0c f0nnen, ltno innges
fcbrt, 10 miro oie @eihiMte falidl,
0cnn beiipielsmeile fonn elm 15pfer.
6iqer M1otor cinen g9agcn nit so
&ilomcter 0obinitiirmen lalien imo
oag f6nnen Is @feroe ninmernebr.
9lber iunQefebrt perm0gen 10 lcben-
oigc %ferOe 0en eben eriudbnten lSo-
gen qucrfeloein oiird @e6iiicb uno
@rGben einen 9lbbong bon as @roo
binnufiMleppen, uno oieier 9lufgabe
pegeniiber periagt ipieOer ser 15pfer.
oiee @2otor.
gia man oen @ingen n1ber fom-
men 70 uluB man beriidiibtigen, ooB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-30

oos %fer0 einihueilen nncni6ebrli6
blei6t. aeineswegS ioa oonit gciagt
ieiu, 0aB cs immer 10 blcibeu miro,
0eun Sic Eonitruttion cineS leidtclL
@ei6iietrafteurs, Der ebenio flettern
rn0 itirmcn fam pie sic lcben0iocn
Hfer0c, beibGftigt lnicre Ge6nit
idJon felt So5ren intcnii0. gl6cr Dors
lGufig lit es ieoenfolS 10.
getro6teu pir iueiter bic Germcn.
0ing 0es 4ier0eS fiir fabaQeriitiAc
3uedc, 10 8eiot ii9 nidt nur, ooB OoS
&ierO bier porldliig uneutbebrlidl
lit, ion0ern ooB cS oler &orauSTtbt
no6 ooucrn0 lucntbebrli6 iein miro.
3wci Soiptaufgoben Der &opoacrie
beiBen: GcribIcicrlng Scr cigcncu
9lrmeebemegmgen uno gluffldrun8
Der feinolicben. 0ic critic ghiIgabe lit
nur nit &oOoQericmoiien 81 loicn.
Ger @eooufc. bier irgenN'pic nit
Motorcu arbciteu 81 pollen mare
obiuro. 0ie 8ucitc glufgabc. sic gluf.
flGrung, eriolst in 0ielem Sricg, imo
3um eritenmnl in oieiem &ricg gum
erbeblicben Teil ourh SIicoer. gsoS
oicie leiiien lit bepinocrlnaSpiiroig
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-30

globt orbeitcn umicre N1otoriobriten,
nm Dem 9eOarf Der SecrespermoI.
tung 81 geniigen uno nidt 3u Sun-
oerten, ionoern 5u SoideuOcn geben
aroitpagcn oaer glrt uno Slug8euge
fortpdbreno an Sic 5rontcn. @orouS
iid obne beionoere glniireneung idlie.
BEN lGBt, OnB otd ole Wlotoren in
6ieiem &ricgc niIblibe glrbeit leiiten
uno 5lin 8ieben inO 3um 6liegen
notipenOig 9e6raiidt DerOen. Wlit ei-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-30

tiercn. IS gclang NIT leincr 9ilfe,
l6nell Ole lnngen Stredeu 81 ben be.
Eunften 5uriid8uIegen,
llnO oes 0ftereH aber fcineS.ueaS im-
mcr gliidte es iolden Sprengfom.
man0os, mth mie0er 81 0en eigeneH
grippcn 81 enttonlmen. gl6er geraoe
Oicle lMteruebmilngen babeu ae5eigt,
0aB cin aroftmagen piel leihter eut-
0eft tno ouBcr @efedt qeicBt iuirO
ais cine @aOnlleriepotrouiae. Shon
oic glotpenoiofeit. in Scr Souptiadle
olif GitnliliroBen bIeiben 81 miiiieH
trGgt 3ur gntoeding bel. mo ooS
NlotoroerGl,l6 int elm iibriges. SIM
@eeeniab oa6u fonnen aaOoacriepa-
ic0e be0cnflihe StroBe mel.
oelL f0uncH iib in Die 9Bdloer Oriiden.
imo wcm Tie pirtlid entoedt wer-
oen bcoeittct 0as immer nod niht Die
@eiongcunobme i1mtlidcr Wlann-
idoften. Gielme6r weroen aelUobnlib
einige nit Der WleIouug 3uriidtom.
men. z
8iebcn mir oornod Sen S6mb, 70
ergi6t iid, 0oB @Iotor mo 4fero iid
in oieiem ariege ollentbalben ergan-
5en uno BOB i'm oaaemeinen Die ibnen
5ufaaenoen 9Ir6eitsaebiete idarf bon-
einon0er setrcnnt iino. Ginige oieier
@ebiete miro Der Wlotor I'M 2oufe
Ser apeitereu Gntuidlung nod er-
oben. glber trotoem peroen mir ge-
raoe I'M arieee Oos lebenoige 8ierO
niemals entbebren fonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-30
Sid anf 0e in cttcr 8t Ococnann eiaOt sdbri8 in @en

0rtern iolhc &otrouille ourA ocei9.
nctc araftmagen belorgen 81 loilen.
Wlit gcringcn gl6dnoermacn lit oieicr
@e0onfc oud praftiib ourdQcfiibrt
morocu. $50 eS iib oorim bauoelt.
bcltinuitc tehniihe gIuigabcn i'm Gc.
bietc feinolidcr 0eeresteilc 5u crfiil.
len, beiipiclsmciie weit 5uriidlicgcuoc,
fir oen 6cin0 pidti9e @riidcn 8lt
iprenGcu lat Ger Stroitmooeu cute
Qienite geleiiict. gr pcruodte NIT
Seihtiofeit Die fir iolcGe Sprenauir
Gen noipenoigen Stofie 3u tronSpor-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-30

iino 0edt Elm beion0ercs 9iu5mesblott
in ser @ciMidte ser oeutiden glrmce-
Sine Iugmaidine nit 100 ailomc.
ter Stmoengeid6minoiofcit permcg
mlf ciuer 6olbtdgiocn GrtunNi9m0S.
fobrt Strcden 5uriid5ulogcn fir mel
cbe cine @oDoaeriepotrouillc picle
Eaoe acbrou6eu piiroe. Sic tSlugna.
ihine pcrnag ouh ipeit iibcr bic teino.
lic5cn Stellm0cn binouS por5lorin-
gen rn0 oie riidlpGrtigcn @ewcgun-
ocn 0es @c9ncrs 81 eripd5en. Sic per-
mag @ebiete 81 ii6criliegcn IN pelbc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-30

&a0ollericpatronillcn nicnalS gelon'
gcn fonuten neil iie ldnglt porDer
gefangengcnommen pcrOen ipitroen.
Trptocu lit aud oie &opallcrie'
potrouiae no6 mic bor rnenibebrlih.
0enn menn iie oud nidbt 70 wcit iie9t
pic ser 6lieger, 10 ip6bt ie bod oort,
no fie iiber9oupt ip6ben fonn ne,
icutlib gcnoucr. 0ieier Grieg bot jc
qon3 neuc 4nifie imo 2ilten gejegt,
inn 5lieger 3u tGuiden. "a wcrocn
olts olteu 9rilmeurnbren mo 9ldcr.
luuQcn 0on5c Shein6otterien gebout
unO Qeraoe MIR 10 melt peroedt, 0oB
ser Slieger iie nod ieben, ober Ole
S0ulhung nicbt crtenncn fam. 81
1bnlicber @eiic peroelI on0erc Sirci.
frGite porgctauidt. llmgcfcbrt pcr'
bergen lih Erlippen udbrcno DER "a
geSIhtn0cn Ocrortig in &dlocrn uno
00rieru BOB Der 6lie9er lic nit Dem
6eitcn @loS nidt iinOen fonn &ier
beginnt MN Ole gluigo6e Der aopdl.
lcricpotrouiQc. Gic Fntrouillc lit ini.
itonoc, g96lOcr ltn0 IOricr iuirflih
ob5uiudei. S6r cntaebt cS nid]t, ob
cine @ottcric aus Gienrobren ooer
ous rccllcn aanoucn bclte6t uno oes.
Dnlb iii iic oitcb i'm 8eitotcr Der 6lngs
maihine lmcntbebrlid, mo iie miro
iumcr uneutbcbrlider mer0en ie mci-
ter iih oie 4ricesliitcn oc9en Die
6liegcr entDideIn. S{oDoleriepiero
uuo Slio5cug cr0dn5cn iib olio oif
oieiem @ebiete in gliidliher @ciie.
9am f0nnte mon 0en @e0anten er.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-11-03
CHILD HIT BY AUTO.

While Mr.. Sam Cootsley, employed
by the Cumberland Telephone Elk
change, OF this city, was coming into
town, In the telephone automobile. on
the model road, it struck the little
daughter of MIR. Armand Broussard.
She was bruised considerably, having
her scalp lacerated, but not in dan.
gerous manner. and other minor
hurts.
According to Mr.. Cooksley, he was
driving his auto coming in while the
street car was going out. The little
girl was standing on one side OF the
track while Mr. Cooksley Was on the
other side. When both cars met. the
little girl waited until the street ear
had passed TO cross the track, which
she did. BY so doing, being where
the meeting Of the cars took place
Mr.. Cooksley's auto struck the little
girl.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-11-03
MUSICAL RECITAL.

Mr.. Canton, of the Edison 90.
issued to a limited number of the
music lovers of our city, an invita-
ZION to come on day evening
TO "The Imperial Furniture Co.
aud hear the new Edison, "Tbe
PhOnograph with a Soul" The
limited number responded with an
acceptance and enjoyed TO the
fullest extent the recital.
The following was the program
rendered:
Vesti La Glubba Tenor, Ia Itali.
an by G OiccoliDi
Mikado AIRS No. | and No. 2, BY
Gilbert & Sullivan of the New
York light Opera Go.
Ave Maria-Bach GounOd So
piano by Marie kappold with
Violin OOligato--Albert Spald
ing, this selection highly encor
red.
Everybody loves = JAZZ Band,
baritone by Arthur Fields
Silver Threads among the Gold,
II p. Danks," Soprano-Eli
zabeth Spencer and Chorus.
Uuder the Dongle Eagle March, -
} f Wagner, By Band.
Aloha De Waltz Medley, Hawai-.
ian Guitars, VIM. Smith and
Walter X. Kolomoku
Darling Nellie Grey-By MetrO
politan Quartet, and Orchestra.
The Rosary Oornet" by Albert
CnnturIer.
On The banks Of the Brandy wine
by Van Brnnt and. Spencer.
My Old Ky. Hone-Variations''
violin-By Albert SpaldiDg.
The Star Spangled Banner
baritone aud Chorus--Thos
ChalmeIs./
The Imperial Furniture Co. Of
our city hold the agency for the
Edison machine aud has at al
times desirable records for 1t.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-11-03
SUGAR PLANTERS START
n. 0. CONFERENCE
Will Endeavor to End
Price Tangle.

Between 100 and 100 sugar
planters of Louisiana, members OF
he American Cane Growers assO
citation, met behind closed doors
at the st. Charles hotel Thur sday
afternoon to consider the sugar
taDgle resulting from the ex-
change of teleg,ams with G. NJ.
Rolph, representing Herbert
Hoover, federal food admiDistra
tor, which upset the results reach
I'd at the conference held in Wash
iDgtOp.
The 100000 ton contract Of 9G
test raws which the planters CON-
mittee promised to deliver to the
American Sugar r. tinery at 6. 225
net, and which must be signed by
Saturday, is also under considers
ton. 1t has been reported that
only a smalNper cent of this cen
tract has been sigued.
Henry n Pharr, president Of
the association, aud Judge X. E.
Milling, chairman of the selling
committee, sent out calls for the
meeting 10y telephone and tele
gram Wednesday afternoon.
The latest cause tor confusion
was a telegram received by John
NJ Parker late Wednesday which
stated in substance that direct
consumption sugar at New Or
leans at such prices as to make
the cost after adding freight to
New York and other eastern points
more than 8. 80, less two per cent,
must stop -Ex.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-11-03

Six Yeas Ago. 1hs She Might DE- Says Texas 10y Da 10"
She ba We'll, Snsas Wonas aad Praises Carda r~
Her Recovery.

the better. That was six years ago
and am still here and am . well,
strong woman. and owe my life to
cardui had only taken half the
bottle when I began TO feel better
The misery in my side got less.
continued right on taking the cardri
until I had taken three bottles and !
did not need any moro for was well
and never felt better in my lifs...
lfaye never had any trouble from that
day to this.
Do you suffer from headache back
ache, pains in sides, or other discom'
1forts, each month! Or do you Tee
weak, nervous and fasged-out7 Il -
i've Cardui, ths woman's tonic. !
80, In
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-11-03
FARMERS BREEDING
WILT-RESISTANT
COTTON.

Washington, y. CAS- q part
Of bis work in combating the de.
structive cotton wilt, the United
sta % Department of Agriculture
ls,supervisiDg the production for
sale of wilt resistant cotton seed
by about 80 farmers 10 South Gar
DINA, Georgia, and Alabama
These cooperative breeders agree
to secure proper seed, to follow
The breeding outlined by the field
pathoIugist, to exercise necessary
care TO MAINTAIN the purity OF
their seed, and to offer II for sale
at u reasonable price, not to ex.
coed an amount previously agreed
upon. They also agree not TO
sell seed not grown by them un
less SO stated
A field pathologist, as . repre-
sentative Of the state and Of the
Department OF Agriculture, pro
yidps these cooperative breeders
with small quantities Of select
planting seed in the beginning Of
refeis them to other breeders from
whom they can purchase snch
seed at u reasonable price. Lie
yIsjtslthe breeders several times
during the season TO advise with
them regarding the work and to
show them all the details. from
the planting through the selection
note taking, and ginning. He
will soon take up the work OF IN
spccting the seed fields aud vii
give the breeders seed certl6eAtes
Breeders Who carry out IN a.
details the methods Of breeding
ADVOCATED .by he United Siatei
department Of Agriculture will b
gwen certificates for Registered
seed All other seed where thu
j andard Of variety 10 wilt reais
lance, pro1nctiveness, and pu It!
| is beiug mai0ts iOed, but wheTe tb
plant.so row method is not him
FOLLOWED IN all its details. Will b
cegtil I'D ~ 'simproved seed "
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-11-03

Royse City. Tex.-Mfs. Mary XII
man. Of this place, says; After the
birth Of my little girl. my side COM
menced to hurt me. ! had to 60 batk
70 bed. We called The doctor. 40
treated mo. but got no better. !
rot worse and brorse until the misery
was unbearable. II was In bed fof
three months and suffered such asony
that was just drawn up in . knot. /.
told my husband II b would SET
me ! bottle Of cardui ! would try y.
/ commenced taking Il however g.
evening / called my family aeos
me-. Tor I knew could not -
nnny days unless ! - : ehaaes g
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-11-03
PERsHING GIVES NAME OF FIRST
AMERICAN WOUNDED

Washington. Noy. 1.--First Lteuten-
ant Devere II. Harden. of Burlington,
W., signal officers reserve corps, WAS
the first American wounded after part
Of General Sibert's entered the
trenches In France last week. Gen.
eral Pershing reported to the war de-
part ment today that Lieutenant Har-
den received a moderate shrapnel
wound in his left leg October q.
Press dispatches from American head.
quarters In France last week said the
lieutenant was being treated at a base
hospital.
Lieutenant HardeD's next kin is
Mrs. Joseshine Harden, "A Pitkin
street, Burlington, vt.-Item.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-11-03

Mr.. Joseph Daigre came in
from Camp Pike 10 attend the fu-
neral OF his brother, Allen, whose
unfortunate death occurred on
last Thursday evening. Mr.. Daigre
missed connection aud failed to
arrive in time for the funeral.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-11-03

Robt. Leblanc, SOD Of Mr.. J. G.
Leblanc, has obtained y position
in New Orleans through Senator
Il. +. Broussard. He left Wed.
uesday morning for his new post
at Audubon building aud later he
will go TO training camp.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-11-03

Mr.. T G. Oxley, of Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa. IL with us again for the
winter He expresses confidence
in the future Of the Little Bayou
Oil Field.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-11-03

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. q. Babin of
New Orleans, who we're hurriedly
summoned on last Thursday on
account of the accidental death of
young Allen Daigre, left on Sun
day for their home.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-11-03

On Wednesday, Mr. Adolphe
Messenger. of Alexandria, after be
ing here for few days visiting
his relatives and attending to some
of his business Affairs, returned to
his home.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-11-03

Mr.. Eug. Levy stopped over
here from New Orleans TO Alexan
dria to visit his relatives Eugene
is employed by the Chronicle Go
Cf Alexandria.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-11-03

Senator Robt. f. BrOussard ar
rived Oh Monday night from Wash
ingtoD, where he had been IN the
interest of the sugar men.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-11-03

Mr.. Thos. Monk, who went to
the Presbyterian Hospital in New
Orleans, returned to his home in
this city on last Thursday.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-11-03

Capt. and Mrs. I. l.. Morse left
here on their return trip TO their
Morgan City home yesterday aft
ernOOn.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-11-03

DR. and Mrs. Geo. J Sabatier
we're in New Orleans on last Mon.
day. They went especially to at
tend the performance of The
Chicago Grand Opera Go.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-11-03
PERSONALS

Miss Anna Liable, OF Lafayette,
was Ia this city on Sunday visit
ing relatives.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-11-03

Mr.. J. l. Wilson. formerly an
engineer Oh the Frisco H. X. here,
was in New iberia shaking hands
with friends Mr.. Wilson ~ EN-.
ployed at Abbeville as engineer at
the Vermilion Sugar Go.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-11-03

Hon. and Mrs. Walter j. Bnrk,
left on Monday for q visit to New
Orleans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-10

The Greater Vermont association,
which was to have held meeting in
Rutland in the early spring, which was
postponed because of prohibition of pub
lie meetings by the boardl of health, will
gather there Sept ~ and rs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-10
VERMONT WOMEN CHOSEN.
To Take Charge of canteens and Rest
Stations in Europe.

Washington, ID. C., Sept. l0-The
womans bureau Of the American Red
Cross has selected 100 women to take
charge of the canteens and rest sta
tions along the routes which will be
Travelled by America soldiers in going
! to and from the trenches in France.
These women were chosen, because Of
special qualifications, from many hun
dreds of applicants willing to serve with
out pay, and willing TO bear their own
expenses throughout.
The Red Cross war council has APP
propriated 100000 for the establishment
of these canteens, which will be equipped
with shower baths, laundries and mend
ing and disinfecting rooms, to prevent
the men carrying disease from the
trenches to their homes. There will be
rest rooms equipped with reading and
writing material games, small stores of
timed delieacies, tobacco and other ar
ticles.
The women will work under the direc.
ton of Maj Grayson, NJ p. Murphy, Red
Cross commissioner to Europe, and a
committee of American women in Paris,
of which Mrs. William G. Sharpe, wife
of the American ambassador, is chair
man.
Among the women selected are Mrs.
Mary Stickney Lawrence, Rutland, Vt,
and Misses Frances and Elizabeth An.
derson, New Canaan, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-10

1915 but an increase over 1914. In 1914
the imports from oceania We're sac, la,
$685. in 1915, $D622509li and in 1917
SOS ,32s,37g. Imports from Africa in 1911
gained 2l3 per cent. over 1914. They
amounted to only Slg,i4o,476 in 1914. as
against $64 ,769745 in 1916, and S60,0l3,-
$40 in 1917.
OF North American countries Canada
showed the. greatest gain IN the 1917
imports, as compared with those of 1914
The increase amounted to Sl50,000 000
and was due 10 large imports OF wheat,
copper paper, boards and wood pulp.
Imports from Cuba gained Sl220000O0,
owing chiefly TO the rise in the value OF
sugar which increased from sos ,304 ,7s2
in 1914 to S204,52l lao in 1917, although
the quantity decreased from S4,g26, $685.,
243 to 1850, 07o,39s pounds in the same
period
Imports from Argentina increased by
over Sl00,00O.000 in value, chiefly in
wool and hides. Imports from Chile
showed a large increase, from $25, $50, 900
in 1914, to Sll3750000 in 1917, a gain
of 400 per cent, chiefly in nitrate of
soda. copper and tin. Imports from
Brazil in lol7 showed gain over 1914
of S5l 100000, principally in coffee, hides
rubber and manganese.
Imports from China increased by
more than S60000000, chiefly in hides,
silk and wool; while imports from the
Japanese leased territory in China, which
amounted to only S230000 in 1914, rose
to S6,000,000 in 1917, representing
principally soy bean oil. Imports from
the British East Indies increased from
SIP 100000 in 1914 to S2l7 100000 in
1917, the gain being chiefly in burlaps,
hides, rubber, and tin. Imports from
Japan increased from Slo7 100000 in
1914 TO S20s,000,000 in 1917, more than
half of the increase being in raw silk
Imports from the Philippines increased
from SIS, $4,000 in 1914, TO 42,600000
in 1917, the gain being in manila hemp,
sugar, copra, and cocoanut oil Imports
from Australia showed decrease of 81
100000 in 1917 as compared with 1914.
Imports from British Africa and Egypt
showed the largest gains in Africa coun-
tries. Imports from British Africa,
principally cocoa. hides, and wool, in
creased from S3,956,5Sl in 1914 to S25,.
2o3, 667 in 1917, Imports from Egypt
from Sl3,3Il ,233 in 1914 to
$50, 72s ,445 in 1917, gain of Sl6,4l7,2l2,
of which Sl6,25s,327 was in cotton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-10

II You prefer a two-tenement house. we
can show you a new one one not quite COM
pleted for 81 10000 double deck porch and
q pretty home or good investment.