davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-10-25
HOOVER STOPS SUGAR
TO makers OF CANDY

No more sugar will be sold TO
candy makers. as a result OF a tele-
gram received by Philadelphia re-
fineries from George NJ. Rolph, sugar
dictator Of the food administration in
Washington. The message says thai
IL is advisable ito discontinue selling
entirely to confectioners, gum, syrup
and cordial manufacturers and other
manufacturers OF similar products.
They will all probably be licensed
shortly and their business reduced 10
a minimum"
This ruling means that the sugar sup
ply Of candy makers will be cut OF and
that their ability TO make more candles
Will depend solely upon the amount OF
sugar they have.in stock at the present
time. The only relief in sight Is th'
advent Of the new crops OF the raw ma
terial.
Wilmington candymakers today sal
they had received no Official notice o
the cutting of Of their sugar supply.
Evening journal., 1917-10-25
DySpeptic StOmachS
Need a
MagneSia Bath
To Wash Out o. NoutraDze the Dan
gerous Stomach Acids which Make
Food ferment and Sour and
Cause Indigestion.

When your stomach hurts-is sour sick
upset and gassy with indigestion. heart
burn and dyspepsia, don't swallow pills or
drugs which only artihclally digest your
food and weaken the natural powers OF
digestion. Keep your stomach clean and
sweet like you keep your bowels clean, By
flushing n occasionally with real in
ternal bath Of bisurated magnesia 20 neu.
tralire tho dangerous excess Of acid In your
contents-stop all the pain and diacom-
fort Of dyspepsia and make natural diges.
tlon easy. Physicians agree that fully
nine-tenths Of all digestive disorders and
stomach misery A. caused by the develop.
mcnt In the stomach Of too much acid 10
This acid must be- kept noutrallzed and harm
less they SAY trouble will surely follow
II isn't necessary 10 diet-.-you can eat
what you want IN reason, but get from
any druggist a few ounces Of pure pow.
dcred bisuratcd magnesia and take a tea.
spoonful In a glass Of water before each
meal for a few dayn and your stomach
will act and feel hne There will be n,
sourness. no stomach gas or heartburn, M
| fun. heavy feeling In the stomach. no head
bad breath. For Bisurated Magnesia wi
give your stomach just what Il needs
real internal bath 20 clean up OF neutralil
the poisonous acids which are souring an
fermentinE your food and irritating au
inhaming your stomach.
Bisurated Magncsia Is the only form
magnesia you should use for this purpos
II l. not expensive. Is not laxative. az
In the bisurated form will not iniuro q
ana tablets. Try Il and forget you cv'
we're troubled with Dyspepsia or Indigestion
For sale at Lggeit's Riker'hegeman Dru
Store.
Evening journal., 1917-10-25
NEW ADVERTISING FIRM
LOCATES IN WILMINGTON

Wilmington has been selected as the
Headquarters for the new outdoor ad-
vertising concern known as Hessler Inc
The president of this new Delaware
corporation is Paul Hessler, formerly
vice-president and general sales manager
Of the r. c. Maxwell Company, Iren-
ton. n. j.
Mr.. Hessler is we'll and favorably
known among all the large advertisers
from coast to coast and is the leading
man in his field. Mr.. H. V. BOwlby,
secretary-treasurer OF the company, was
formerly treasurer OF the r. @. Maxwell
Company. He has also come 70 Will
mington.
The new concern is in active oper'
ton. rapidly growing. and expects
shortly TO be employing from fifty 10
sixty people. their work requiring a
variety of talents, such as expert cleo
trlcians. pictorial artists. sign paint
ers and construction men. The com
pany has leased the building 113 Mar
ket street for a term OF years.
One of the first acts Of the new
concern was TO donate a painted bulle
tin on the Court House Square and
one on their building advertising the
Liberty Loan. These signs Will later
be utilized for assisting the food ad
ministratsnn at Washington
Evening journal., 1917-10-25
NEW coLuMRIA RECORps.

With a rarely sweet and rippling or
chestral accompaniment, Lucy Gates
has sung GounOd's beautiful sercnule'
Sing. Smile, Slumber." for Columbia
in a manner that leaves nothins 30 be
desired. Her voice Is admirably suited
10 this type OF composition, ana INC
blending Of the instruments with the
singers tones is n further delight 10
the ear which knows true music.
Vigorous and stirring is the Colum-
bia Offering. spirit OF H." sung by
tho Peerless Ouartette, with orchestrel
accompaniment. Words and music
alike have a ring and a spirit that
Quickens the pulse and arouses the
ardor In every patriots heart. Tramp
Tramp. Tramp. the Boys are March
ing" John Browns Body Rally
Round the Flag" Marching Through
Georgia"-lrs fine collection OF
martial airs that Is blended into this
grand medley.
It's hard 20 believe. when you hear
Samuel Ash sing, There's Something
About You Makes Me Love You" that
it's a recent composition. SO sweet Is II
in It's melody and so tender In its tone
that II seems more like an old song,
Of the days when accompaniments
were played on the parlor organ, and
the crnollnc and waterfall had their
place in the fashion pages. Noverthe-
less, this selection was one OF the big
hits OF Follow Me-" and because OF
its unxsual qualities will probably en-
dure when many successes OF the hour
! have vanished. The chorus. marked by
/ "a particularly striking harmony, Is
played as a sort OF intermezzo, will
beautiful effect.
Evening journal., 1917-10-25

| tion 10 be used in connection with
their work with the Liberty Loan. Sug-
gestions were sent 10 Or. Frank Crane,
from National Headquarters and he
prepared a little speech for the scouts.
Here 1t is:
Why You Should Subscribe TO The
Liberty Loan.
cannot tell you anything you do
not know, but | may be permitted 90
sometimes forget.
We are living in the happiest. frcest
and richest country on the globe, the
glorious United states Of America.
II would not have been so if our
fathers had not been willing TO tight
for e; and IL will not remain SO II we
are not willing to sacrifice, suffer and
die for It.
A million boys are going out TO fight +;
they are giving their lives; we ought
TO give our money, even 10 the last
dollar, to arm them and feed them.
This is a government Of the people,
for the people, by the people; IL is the
privilege OF the people to support il.
Our President has told the monsr-
chies Of Germany. Austria and Turkey
that they shall not destroy democracy
from the earth; It is up to every one
Of us to make the words good
Every one OF us can do his bit; we
can each subscribe TO a Liberty Bond
and every dollar is as good as a bull
let.
This Is not a hard duty; 70 is Won
derful opportunity. Think OF itl Every
one Of us can help 10 redeem outraged
Belgium, TO save our old time friend,
France, 70 maintain our own free in
stitutions, to make il safe for our
ships to sail the Seven Seas, and to
keep the Stars and Stripes unsullied.
as IL waves over "the land OF the free
and the home OF the brave"
Millionaires and big corporations
cannot supply the needed money; 1t
must come from all the people; and
who is there among US will say that
he or she cannot raise fifty dollars 20
help our country
Uncle Sam calls on you and me. It
is our Uncle Sam. He is lighting for US
for our children's children. Shall he
call on us in vain2
mol A hundred million freeborn citi-
zens shall answer:
Here! Take our lives and our
money, we give It gladly, to maintain
the honor and the safety OF the coun-
try that Washington established, that
Lincoln died for, and that the sons OF
liberty viii never allow to perish"
Buy Liberty Bond. Il is something
YOU can do.
Evening journal., 1917-10-25
ZwOLAK COMPANY MOVES.

The well-known firm Of I. Zwolak &
Company, manufacturers Of willow fur
niture and basket ware. for a number OF
years located at No. e24 Madison street,
has removed its store and workrOoms
TO the southeast corner OF Seventh and
Orange streets. The move gives them a
central location and larger quarters, both
for manufacturing and IN the display
rooms.
Starting in a modest way, the firm
has gradually extended and developed
its lines until 70 embraces the whole
field Of willow furniture. Chairs,
tables, lounges, settees, divans and
rockers are a few Of the lines which
they feature. In addition they make
up individual designs TO order.
Buy a Bond engraved in America. OF
you may wear one forged in Germany
Evening journal., 1917-10-25
SONGS OF The "SAMMIEs"
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PARIS. oct 8 lBy MaiD.-When Cen
eral Slbert, in a burst Of enthusiasm.
named the "Clemenceau Battalion" in
honor Of the well-known French states
man, after the latter had addressed the
troopers. he started something. There
is movement on foot here today
which may result in certain American
regiments being known as the Wash
ington Regiment" the Lafayette Rcgl-
ment." the "Rochambeau Regiment" ("
and probably the Wilson Regiment"
the Roosevelt Regiment" etc. II the
American army chiefs adopt the plan.
one French writer suggests that II will
fire the units so named TO a lighting
enthusiasm that will live in world his
tory. Regiments with mere members
for identification can never have the
sentimental interest In making a
great reputation for unit as would
be Inspired by lighting FOR an honorcd
name. the writer believes.
Evening journal., 1917-10-25
SOLDIER PRAISES Y.M.C.A.
WORK At CAMP MCCLELLAN

In a letter received a few days ago
by Mrs. Anna B. Turner, Of No. iii9
Adams street, from her son, Corporal
Admission. Ala, he speaks OF the great
work the Y. NJ. C. A. is doing for the
soldier boys. He says they furnish all
the writing paper. pens and ink, and
give the boys a pleasant place 10 do
their writing. They have a piano and
fine Victrola. and many happy hours
are spent in the Y. NJ. C. A. headquar-
ters. The Y. NJ. c. A. officials. he says.
do everything possible 10 make. the
soldiers cOntented.
Evening journal., 1917-10-25
cHuRcH RUMMAeE sAlE

Members OF the Woman's Auxiliary
OF ST. Johns p. +. Church will hold
a rummage sale at No. S35 Tatnall
street on October 80 and 81 Those
desiring TO donate anything to the
sale are asked either 10 take their
donations to No. s35 Tatnall street, oil
to call over the, ID. & A. phone 1884
and they will be called for.
Evening journal., 1917-10-25

BY The United Press.
BERLIN. via London, Oct. 23.-Ien
thousand prisoners, including a brigade
and divisional staff OF the Italian army
have already been captured in the Aus
tran drive on the lnsonzo ine war office
announced today.
Much rich booty" has also been
taken, the statement asserted.
BY The United Press.
BERLIN, Oct. 25. - Austro-German
troops successfully Btormed Italian
positions on the Isonzo front, between
Fitch and TolminO. the war Office Of
flcially announced this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1917-10-25
By Tho United Press.

Many lost articles will De found
advertised in the Wants Ads the com
ing week Teachers. stenographers.
clerks. milliners will be we'll re-
warded for using the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1917-10-25

Topkls Brothers Company have pur-
chased the W. G. G. Knowles shirt
factory in Laurel. The new owners
do not expect to make any change In
the local management for the present.
Evening journal., 1917-10-25

The Want Ads are under benefcont
ruling for the coming week. House
keepers Will be able TO locate excellent
servants through the Want Ads and
real estate bargains Will attract much
attention.
Evening journal., 1917-10-25
SOCIALIST MEETING.

The Women's Socialist Committee
will meet this evening at No. si5 Mar
ket street
Evening journal., 1917-10-25
PURCHASE SHIRT FACTORY.

The Kaiser started this-you can
help TO finish it-Buy Liberty Bonds.
Evening journal., 1917-10-25

They're nne. Cascarets liven your
liver, cloan your thirty feet Of bowels
and sweet your stomach. You eat one
or two, like candy. before going to
bed and in the morning your head Is
clear, tongue is clean, stomach sweet.
breath right and cold gone. Get box
from your druggist and enjoy the
incest. genilest liver and bowel cleans
ing YOU ever cxperiNpced. Cascarets
stop sick headache. blliousncss. indi-
gesilon. bad breath and constipation.
Mothers should give a whole Casca-
ret TO cross. bilious. sick, feverish chill
dren any time. They are harmless and
never grippe or sickcn
Evening journal., 1917-10-25

Their Lives are vain without your
help-Buy Liberty Bonds.
Evening journal., 1917-10-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-HALF GROWN NURSE
w. gtrl. Apply No. 3Oi Lombard ST.
Oct25-St.
Evening journal., 1917-10-25
10000 ITALIANS ARE TAKEN AS
WAR PRISONERS BY AUSTRIANS

The positions captured. the war Of
flee said. arc situated on steep noun
tain slopes, barring the roadway to
the surrounding valleys. They were
scaled and captured by Teuton troops
despite desperate Italian resistance.
This is the first time that the Ger
man War Office official referred 70
operations against Italy.
By Tho United Press.
ROME. Oct 5.-Austro-G German
troops broke through the Italian lines
to the left OF Isonzo today's official
statement announced
Evening journal., 1917-10-25

Much has been said about the scouts
themselves with a short ora
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-05

II you don't want high taxes,
Then vote them out of sight;
And vote for Mr.. SuitoT
If you want to vote right.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-05
TALK OF THE TOWN

Spring line Memo corsets at Abbotts.
See the best made house dresses at
Abbott's.
c. A. Taylor of Worcester, Mass, ar
rived in the city last evening, to spend
several days on business.
j. Elliot Stoughton of Canajoharie, n.
Y, is visiting at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Ellen L. Stoughton of French street.
Why is the l. O. Foresters the blue
ribbon order of the world? Mr.. Kinney
will tell you Tuesday night at X. OF G.
hall.
w. W. Perkins returned to his home in
Bethel Saturday evening after business
trip in Barre and vicinity.
Friends of A L. Davis win be glad to
learn that he was able to drive to Barre
from Plainfeld Saturday after conval-
escing from the severe operation to which
he submitted at the Mary Fletcher hos
pital in Burlington several weeks ago.
Miss Ruth Hatch. who has been en-
ployed as night operator in the Mont
pelier exchange of the Vermont Tel. &
Tel. Co. for several months, completed
her duties there Saturday night and was
to the Barre exchange yes
terday. As a night operator in the Barre
exchange, Miss Hatch succeeds Miss Ma
bel Common, who has been assigned to the
lay exchange service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-05
TALK OF THE TOWN

F. II. Bartlett of North Main street
returned to the city last evening, after
weekend visit with friends in st. Al
bans.
Mrs. 7. H. Carroll OF Bolster avenue
left yesterday for Lebanon, n. H., where
she will spend several days visiting
friends and relatives.
"A Mans Voice." a farce comedy in
two acts, to be presented by the Odd La
dies in the Knights of Columbus hall
Friday evening, March o. Dancing will
follow, Admission % cents, ladies 10
cents. Farce begins at o'clock
L. A. Rodney of Vancouver, B. G.,
arrived in the city last evening and
will spend several weeks visitinfi friends
| Washington, East Barre and Granite
vile.
A deal was recently contaminated
| through the ID. A. Perry Real Estate
agancy, whereby Robert II. Jones and
wife sold their Allen street property
consisting of six-room cottage and
nearly an acre of land, to John Papin
of Bolster place. Mr.. Papin bought for
home and will move there within few
weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones will leave
shortly for Utica, N. Y, where they will
live at the home of their daughter, Miss
Blodwyn Jones, who graduated a short
time ago from a training school for
nurses at Utica.
In list of students at Jackson college,
which was published in the Boston pa
pers yesterday, as to their standing in
the different circles of their college work,
two well known Goddard alumni we're
named. Miss Marion Raymenton of Cav
endish, a graduate from the hilltop in
stitution in the class of 90, and men,
Der of the Jackson college class of II
was among those who are in the most
sociable set, while Miss Beulah Tillot-
son of Montpelier, graduate in the class
of IA at Goddard, was among the names
of the most efficient in the college. In
the list which was given are the pretti
est, wittiest, sweetest, most romantic,
the girl everyone loves, most talented,
most efficient and most sociable.
A large crowd turned out to Fl. NJ.
Farnham's combination horse sale last
Friday. Only about 20 commission horses
were DTOug0L III anu Spluy anu as many
as 25 more could have been disposed of, |
as there seems to be big demand from
all directions this spring for second hand
horses, but the supply is short They |
sold all the way from $50 TO Sl45 for sin |
gle horses, and one pair brought 1875. A |
number of fresh horses were disposed of |
at private sale during the day. One nice
pair of dapple grays were sold to Mr..
of Boston, a milk dealer, who
owns farm in Braintree, this state.
G. F. Smith, auctioneer.
Fifty couples enjoyed private dane
ng assembly given in Foresters hall on
evening under the patronage of
The d. B. NJ. c. G., an organization of
Barre and Montpelier young women who
recently formed club. Miss Lizzie
stephens played the piano and during an
she furnished the accom-
,animent for a sketch in which members
# the club represented 'rithmetic class
n an old fashioned school. The enter
ainers were well received and a repeti-
ion of the sketch was necessary before
ancing was resumed. Refreshments of
Office and sandwiches were served and
ust before the party ended it was an
ounced that the young men would give
return dance in the near future.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-05

= Special communication of
4 Granite lodge, No. 35, F. and A.
"A NJ, Masonic hall, on Tuesday,
81 March 8, at I p. m. Work, NJ.
T NJ. degree. PerSorder w. NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-05
Arthur Hammerstein's Big Opera SKA
tinka"-Do the Patrons of the Barre
Opera House Want It?

Are there enough musicloving people
who appreciate high-class music TO justi-
fy the management of the Barre opera
house in bringing here on March 10 Ar
thur Hammerstein's big musical produc-
ton, "Kstinka" This company carries
big symphony orchestra. company of
90 people and two carloads of scenery,
and is without doubt the largest and
most expensive attraction that has ever
visited Barre. II costs $500 to bring this
organization 10 Barre, and tickets must
be subscribed for at least ten days in ad-
vance of the performance if this opera is
to be seen in Barre. The subscription
lists will be opened on "wednesday morn
ing, March :, at Cummings & Lewis drug
store and Merlo's tobacco store at 309
North Main street. All you have to do
is TO call at either OF the above places
and sign your name to the list for as
many tickets as you would like The
signers of the lists viii have their choice
OF seats one day in advance of the gen
eral public 1t is up to the patrons of
the house whether this attraction plays
here or not.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-05
TALK OF THE TOWN
Visit Abbott's bargain basement.
See the new suits at Abbott's.


See the new suits at Abbott's.
See Abbott's new spring sweaters
| Special fve.reel Red Feather feature
at the Bijou to-day.--adv.
Manager J. V. Rowen of Hotel Barre
is attending the automobile show in Bos-
ton this week.
Dance and card party under the aus
pieces OF Odd Fellows and Rebekahs in
Odd Fellows hall March 6. Dancing, 25c
couple. Cards, Zoe.
A. w. Reid of Franklin street, who has
been convalescing from an operation for
appendicitis, was able to resume his du-
ties in the office OF the Standard Gran
lite Co. to-day.
Polling booths and ballot boxes were
put in readiness to-day for the annual
election tomorrow and this afternoon a
truckman and his assistants busted them
selves in delivering the voting equip
ment TO the several ward polling places.
An effort will be made to have the
Church, street schoolhouse sufficiently
heated and extra provisions for insuring
the comfort of the voters and the ward
officers are to be made elsewhere. In
wards 8 and l the polling booths have
not been disturbed since the November
election. but most Of the equipment used
in the other polling places has been
stored in the basement at city hall.
At their home on Harrington avenue
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett
Julian were joyfully surprised by large
number of friends, who assembled to bid
them farewell before their departure
from the city a short time hence. The
host and hostess were entertaining Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Mitchell for the evening,
little realizing that their guest list was
to assume much larger proportions An
impromptu program included vocal num-
bers to which members of the company
contributed, pianos solos and victrola Sc
lections Afterward whist was enjoyed
and at the end of the competition it was
that favors for the highest
scoring had been awarded Miss Marguer
tie Scott and James Stephen, while the
awards went to Mrs. William
Stephen and james Black. One of the
features of the gathering came
when William stephen, speaking for the
guests, presented Mrs. Julian a table
cloth and napkins and her husband a
thermos bottle. A delicious luncheon
was served under the direction of Mrs.
James Crawford. Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
are leaving soon for Portland, Me-, where
they are to reside.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-05
TALK or THE TOWN
See Abbott's bargain basement.

see aDDottS bargain basement.
Boston pencil sharpeners SIC at Alb,
bolts.
Farmers in need of rubber boots read
Shea's ad, on page 5,--adv.
Miss Christine Saxouer OF Andes, N
Y, who has been passing a month in
New York while the spring millinery
openings were in progress, arrived in the
city last evening and is to be engaged as
trimmer in the millinery parlors of the
Mrs. Shepard Co., Inc, during the spring
season.
Among the guests registered at Hotel
Barre through the week end were the
following people, 4. K Kingman of Rut-
land, j. NJ Arthur of Warren, O., B. L.
Rice of Springfield, Miss Margaret A.
O'Brien OF Burlington, Miss katherine A.
Riley and Miss Mayme A. Riley of Bur
lington Thomas A. Chadwick OF New
York, Miss Hickey of Burlington, Earle
S. Drown of st. Johnsbury, A. c. Lewis
and John b. Wheeler of Burlington, NJ
H. Corker and ID. H. Bissell of Essex
junction, A. j. Smith of South Ryegate
X, NJ. Frasch of Columbus, O., P. j. Nc
Tigue OF Portland, Me.
If you don't want high taxes,
Then vote them out of sight;
And vote for Mr.. Suitor
II you want to vote right.--adv.