davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-14
MONTPELIER

Gen. Fl, 7. johnson received from the
commanding officer at Camp Deyens on
Friday the report that five of the men
who were sent TO the camp to be sent
back to Vermont as clerks have been
held for full military service, which prob
ably means they are to be clerks in the
army and that five more men will have
| to be sent from the state to take their
places. The former are Clifford Caswell OF
Montpelier, Harry Colombo of Barre
Sumner Darling of Hardwick, Charles
Spall and Gaylord Rushford of ST, AL
bans. Mr.. Darling was helping in the
management of G.. H. Darling's campaign
when he was called to Camp Devens He
was also candidate for representative
from Hardwick
Harold Wallis of Watsfeld, who has
been attending the mechanical school in
Burlington, was among those selected to
attend the officers training school at
Camp Hancock, Ga. He visited in Mont
pelier Friday and will in few days
leave for his new duties. Private Wallis,
through a victim of circumstances, went
to the school at Burlington. He had an
appointment for position in Washing
ton, d. G., but his credentials did not
come in time and he was called for the
Burlington school However, after he
has completed his officers training he
can change so that he will be able to
follow his mechanical training. He was
formerly employed at the Boutwell,
Milne & Varnum offices in Barre Town.
Miss Louise Bernardini and Miss
Dorothy Allen are visiting in Boston
r. w. Simonds has received notiRca
ton that he has been appointed by the
secretary of labor as Vermont represen-
tative to see that the laws in regard to
labor are carried out in the state, he be.
ing given right to inspect factories to see
that plants doing war work are living
up to contracts and labor laws.
Sergeant-at-Ar Dwinell of the State
House has already received about so APP
plications for positions in the State
House during the session Of the legisla
ture Most Of the applicants seek JAM.
tors jobs.
Edward Sherburne, brother of Mrs
Robert Jones, has been appointed major
in the seth infantry at Camp Devens
Major Sherburne was graduated from
West Point about three years ago as a
lieutenant and since that time has had
rapid promotion.
The adjutant general received an order
from the war department this morning
that all subjects of Great Britain be-
tween the ages of 70 and A viii not re.
ceive their questionnaires for 80 days, as
British subjects of those ages are sub
ject to draft in their own country. They
viii be given a chance to enlist in Brit.
ish service, if they desire. British sub.
jects between the ages of is and 20 and
IA and As will receive their question
naires at the same time as the other
registrants.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-14
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

subject, "shalI We Support the cente-
nary Program"
Baptist Church, Websterville-Dr
Christian Petersen, pastor. Childrens
rally at 1880 a. m. Special sermon to
the children by the pastor. There will
be no Sunday school. B. Y p. U. meet
ing at p. m, conducted by Mrs Chris
tian Petersen. Missionary service at 7.
conducted by the ladies' missionary So
ciety. You are invited to come and en-
JOY this evening of music and song
Universalist Church--John B. Reardon,
minister. Public worship and sermon at
1880; subject, "The Law of Incidental
Results" Bible study at Has: subject,
winning the World to Christi Devo-
tional meeting of the Young Peoples
Christian union at g.; subject, "The I'm
portance of Little Things" Sunday
morning Prof. w. A. Wheaton win play
"Andante from Symphony in ID"
tHaydnl. The choir win sing Il Will
Extol Thee (Forsythel and Consider
and Hear Me" (Pfuegerl. Offertory solo,
List to the Voice Divine" (Jewettl,
Douglas Inglis
Congregational Church, L. Good
speed, ID. d., minister. 1890 a. M, morn
ing worship and sermon by the minister;
subject, Shall We Worship a German
God?" II noon, Bible school 7 p. m,
evening worship and sermon by DIR.
Goodspeed; subject, "The Autumn of the
Soul" Thursday at 80 p. m, midweek
service Of prayer and praise, with adj
dress by the minister Public cordially
invited to all services The music for
the morning includes: Organ, Allegro
Vivace" Reformation Symphony Men
delssohnl and Contemplation" tVret-
bladl quartet, 20 Lord, Thou Art Great"
tYoungl and 20 Lord, How Manifold
Are Thy Works" tClare). Evening
Organ, Meditation" (Harker); quartet,
20 Be Joyful in the Lord (Nevinl and
10, the Day Of Rest Declineth" Robin
SOM.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-14
% High Grade HOIsteins

some just fresh and the balance to
freshen soon, none later than Jan. l. As
fine lot as you often see. Every ami.
NAL right and of good age; EIGHTEEN
FANCY 7-YEAR-oLD HEIFERS, bred
and fat, an exceptionally nice lot, evenly
marked and promising; | thoroughbred
Holstein bull, Ia months old; thorough
bred Guernsey bull, 3 years old. Also /
pair of black horses, weighing 300 fbs.,
sound, kind and good age; brood sows,
soon due; DeLaval cream separator, No.
II; pr oxen breeching, new single har-
ness, new CORTLAND cart, Concord buggy,
Randolph l6-inch ensilage cutter and car
rier, light express wagon, box stoves.
Sale will begin promptly at ! o'clock.
Do not forget the date, Sept. p, at Glow
erdale Farm. Every animal offered at
this sale will be as represented and will
20 to the highest bidder without reserve.
Terms at time of sale.
LUDGER CAMIRE, Owner.
D. A. PERRY, Auctioneer.
c, w, PERRY, Clerk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED Caretaker Of small family Of
girls who is familiar with sewing can make
and mend girls clothing and boys shirts
also TO teach the girls the art seamstress for
boys department, who understands making
and mending boys clothes housekeeper dor
mitory good salary paid in each department
w. G. Fancher. Supt Lawrence, Mass. t54t6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-14
WEBSTERVILLE

William Elliott and George Chapman
went to Portsmouth, n, H, Thursday
night to seek employment.
William Giguere Of Springfield, Mass.
is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs James Cummings left by
auto this morning for weeks visit
in Springfield, Mass They were &C,
companied by Mrs. Theo, Genera and
Miss Eva Shampoo, who will remain
there indefinitely.
Miss Lila Genera of Mortified is Wis
iting her mother here.
Beginning Sept. 10, my millinery par
Tors viii be open, with line of fall and
winter hats at money saving prices
Florence Whitcomb, East Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-14

FOR SALE-A cheap horse. or would
change for pigs or young stock telephone
1862 l54t3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-14
Fourth Annual Sale

at Cloyerdale Farm, Will Dix place
about miles from Barre City, on the
road to East Montpelier, by way Of Far
well street,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-14

HEMSTITCHfNG-We do hemstitching and
peot edge work on all kinds OF material and
at moderate prices all work guarantee; Sing
err Sewing Machine Co., 10 Elm street. l54t6'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-14
An Editors Disappointment.

Western Paper I'VE intended to hav,
a death and marriage to publish this
week, but violent storm prevented the
wedding, and the doctor being taken sick
himself, the patient recovered, and we
were accordingly cheated out of both. -
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-14
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
SEPT. q, 1918
IS Head

Two registered Holstein cows, Annetti
Hengerveld De Kol ls9, 1888, with a record
of nearly II lbs. as a 3-year.old; UNI
kora Pietertje, 1904 with A. R. o.
record of over Is MS, both due to fresh.
en- soon after the sale
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-14
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IA, 1918.
The Weather

Fair tonight and Sunday; little
change in temperature; gentle TO mod
crate southwest winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-26
DEPOSITARY FOR DRAFT
MISSIONARIES UNCERTAIN

Speculati ton is rife as TO where the
twenty some million questionnaires
will be deposited for safekeeping, TO
form part of the history of the
United States
Some are of the opinion they will
be sent TO Washington. while others
take the view that the task of trans
porting and storing them would be
too arduous, 1t would take an entire
building, it ia said. in which to store
them. According to the belief of some,
each state will keep its own ques-
tionnaires deposited at its capital city
By order of Provost Marshal-Gener-
al all draft records must be sealed
by December 10. Every paper in con-
nection with each QUESTIONABLE must
be carefully preserved. While date
concerning each registrant will be
kept fnviolate, it is not improbable
that, in making up income tax lists.
the figures submitted in questionnaires
will be used. Questionnaires also pro-
baby Will be referred to in case of
claims by dependant relatives or dis
abled soldiers. .sSs&AW
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-26

!. .. tI[lEN IN
way FOR GAME

Virginia Christian College
sending football squad OF twenty
men Leaving here Wednesday.
- Pick the cream Of your flyers, be-
cause You are sure 10 need them"
Signed Reynolds
This was a telegram received here
yesterday by Manager Slater of the
aviation SQUADRON. from the MANAGER
OF the Virginia Christian College elev-
en-, Although the Lynchburgers have
q strong eleven, the aviators feel that
tney have nothing to fear from them
In the game here on Thanksgiving
day although the aero eleven are TAX
ing no chances and are rounding into
SNAPS by strenuous practice every day.
The following is the probable line
up for both elevens: Virginia Christian
College, Ramsey, left-end, Grey, left
tackle. Bennett, left guard, Douglas,
center, Arthur. right guard. Sisson,
right tackle, Combs, right lend, Ar
mold, quarterback. Owens, left-half,
Hundley, right-half and Marris, full
back.
Blaney. left-end. Fricke, left tackle
Hoffman. left-guard, Quinn. center,
Parry. right-guard. Breising, right
tackle, Dukici, right-end. McFadden,
quarterback. Williams. left-half Leon
ard. right-naH, and kilburn, fullback
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-26
j 6U|||t ILL ltlI
To REOReAh|lE'

Although late in the season to start
the Mcclure University school stu
dents have decided t., reorganize their
football eleven and strive for some
OF the local prep cchool honors that
are drifting about, = was announced
recently. This decision was reached
several days ago, when members or
the athletic association decided that
1t would not do for McGuires to go an
entire season without q representative
team in local sridiron circles and
vote was taken among the students
which was unanimous.
Kenneth Watkins, popularity known
as "kenny." former high school star,
has been appointed coach Of the elev-
en- There are numerous recruits and
applications for regular positions
eleven and from among them Wat
kins will definitely select his team.
which shall probably be composed OF
the following men now comprising the
first tear.
jordan right halt: Philips, full
back. i'airar let i,.if: Hill ran,
auarts-hsc.; South ward, right end,
Redd. right tackle: c. pephagen. r!gh-
guard. HERSHEY. cen'tr; Caldwell IL I
guard; He's. left tacr'e. and Nj; ',e'-
Ian, LEFT end.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-26
PEGLEG CONVICT ESCAPES
FROM STAFFORD ROAD GANG

For the third time since he began
his prison term. Henry "Pegleg"
Barnes. colored, has escaped from the
authorities. His latest escape was eff
fected while he was at work with a
convict road gang on the county road
IN Stafford. Although the prison off,
Gals, the Stafford county constabu-
larry and the police of all adjoining
counties have instituted diligent search
for the fugitive, no trace OF his where
bouts has Eeen obtained
The negro is OF q dark brown COM
plexion and of sturdy build. Before he
lost his leg. he weighed 200 pounds
Twenty pounds was deducted from his
weight when he lost the limb. He is
about thirty years old and five feet
ten inches In height. Captain II. Wav-
erly Melton, chief of Major J. B.
Woods staff at the state penitnetiary.
stated yesterday that a reward OF $50
has been offered for the mans appre-
henSioD,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-26
TURN TO THE RIGHT
Is seyERY HIGH GLASS;
Observation-Disclosures

Turn to the Right,' which had
already made good an u big way be-
fore II went on tour from its native
New York, demonstrated Ms high
quality TO an appre ciative and we'll
filled house at the Academy of Music
last nigh; And. rs q pleasing incident
of an evening full OF satisfaction.
friends Of DeWitt Viewing in the au-
dience gave him a glad welcome when
he appeared ON the stage in the role
Of "GilIy." a high-e lass burglar tenn
porarily down on his luck. Newing
used 10 be with the Grace Scott stock
com pany 1T the Bijou, before the mo-
vie invasion,
For once, the dramatic values of
motherhood are ably presented in the
play. both In the lines and situa tons
and in me very capable acting of Ruth
Chester, WHO takes the part of Mrs.
Rascom." 1asrn Richards as her son.
Joe Bascom, just released from a
term in prison. where he had served
a year on a charge of robbery, turns
up at home as his mother prays for
his safety. Two prison pals turns up a
little late quite by accident attract
ed to the place by the fragrance OF
peach preserves cooling in the cottage
window. The complications that follow
make up & series Of lively situations.
which keep the audience in a gale of
laughter. with now and then happy
tears perilougly nea1', the surface.
The supporting company is extra
ordinarily wen balanced, and the
scenic artists have done well in the
staging of the play. There are two
more performances, both of them to-
day Richmonders who like only the
very best and CiearCSt of stage pro-
ductions should by all means see
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-26
Canvass Congressional Vote

The state board OF canvassesr met
yesterday at the state capitol to can
vass returns in the recent congress
ional election in Virginia. in which
the entire ticket. embracing one
United States senator and ten con-
gressmen, offered for reelection with
out opposition. The entire field was
Democratic, with he single exception
of the congressman from che Ninth
congressional district, III which Bas-
com c. Slemp was returned as the
only Republican congressman from
Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-26
Gnnnc War,cns to Meet

Game wardens from the eastern
part of the state to the number OF
more than hundred will convene
here this morning pursuant to n call
issued by Fish and Game Commission
er F. Nash Bilisoly. of Norfolk. Tho
purpose OF the conference is to agree
on a uniform enforcement of the de-
partment laws. Governor Davis haf'
been invited to make an address in
the hall OF the house of Delegates Lat
err there will be a SIMILAR conferences
in Roanoke. The meeting will be open
to the general public.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-26
Petersburg
COR0NER'S JURY PUTS
BLAME ON PRYOR

Especial to The Richmond Nirginiau)
jury last night, investigating into the
death or Samuel Pryor. o mIddle-aged
negro man, who died at the Peters
burg hospital last Tuesday afternoon,
after being run over late Monday night
in Sycamore street by an automobile
driven by Henry s lnEe, a young
white man. returned a verdict hold
ing Young Inge responsible for the
death Of the negro. The verdict OF
tho jury was that Pryor had come to
his death from n fractured Skull re =
suiting from being run down by an
automobile driven by Inge.
The young mans case came up in
police court this morning but IL was
continued by Justice Clements.
The testimony of the witne sses at
the inquest was favorable to Inge.
and Notwithstanding the fact that ne
As held responsible for the death of
the negro. the charge against him
will probably be dismissed in police
court
According TO the testimony Of the
witnesses, the negro was running
across the street in an effort TO catch
a street car and became confused on
the approach of the machine.
He was knocked under the wheels
of the car and in order to remove
him, bystanders had 10 lift the car
Greater Petersburg Plans.
The steering committee which is to
outline a plan for Greater Peters
burg will meet tomorrow to take up
important work
The committee which was named
by Capt. T. +. Heath is made up OF
the most prominent business men in
the city and was named before IL was
known that Camp Lee would he a
rehabilitation camp. The committee
VIII therefore have 10 change it's plan
for work.
For nearly two years Camp Lee will
probably he one of the most active
camps in the country and the plan of
the committee is to make Greater
Petersburg by Offering inducements to
large manufacturing concerns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-26

Little Jess savage a Richmond girl
who has won fame on the vaudeville
stage as a coincidence. made her first
appearance in her home tour" with
the opening bill OF the first half Of
the week at the Lyric yesterday. She
is appearing Jointly with Suzanne Ro-
camore who was a strong favorito
here some seasons ago with the Jake
Wells musical comedy stock organi-
cations. The girls have ong-aud pat
ter act which proved 90 be a hit with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-26
MaSous 10 Meet Here

Starting tonight at 8 o'clock the
Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons
will beg1n its annual communication
in Masonic Temple, to continue
through tomorrow evening Many Ma
sons from all parts of the state are
expected TO be present.
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock the
Grand Comnandery Of knights Tenn
p1ar win convene in me temple for
two days session. Every commandery
in the state will be represented. Both
bodies will transact the usual business
of the year and the sessions will close
with formal and elaborate hanquets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-26
MAKE ANOTHER EFFORT
10 OBTAIN ". s. QUOTA
Intensive statewide Campaign VIII he
Launched Thursday. to End
Christmas Eve.
TR.APSHOT.--.Mr
lfARKARI,E

Virgins will make another effort
TO subscribe its full quota of war saw
SJngs stamps $45.0oo, o9e. when, be
ginning next Thursday THANKSGIVING
Day.. a. determined campaign to be
Nnown as the Victory Drive will be
launched throughout the state, 10 CON
stinue up TO and through Christmas
eve.
Official announcement ~ The plan
Mas made yesterday following con-
Sfesence of district stamp directors and
Merry loan chaifn3en, held 10 the
sAuditoxium of the Chamber Of Com
merce yesterday. and called by Col.
Thomas r. McAdarns, TO present IN"
facts OF The situation that faces Viz
e1nia's record and 10 urge deter
mined campaign TO obtain IA" def
cheney in stamp saies before pec"m-
Der 81.
4 The entire state organization In past
liberty loan drives has been enlisted
to assist the stamp drIVe, and aeNera!
Thousand experienced workers viii be
actively. engaged on behalf of 4" is
ssue. General meetings Will &c held
Iii almost every community Today and
tOmorrow for thH purpos" Of coneen-
4arating ira fs4etiiately ALI available forces
for launching of The movement next
THURSDAY
Colon-l McAdans yesterday issued
- statement showing the standing Of
each OF the l13 city and county units
Richmond is thirty fifth in the list,
with A per capita total Of sales and
pledges of sio9f. Lee county, with
per capita total OF s26E0, is first.
and Warwick county reporting sew
g&uty-pne cents Is last Other stand
tngs are as follows Roanoke city.
second: Isnchburg twentieth. Pc
terSburg. forty first Norfolk. FORTY
second; Henrico county. siStythird /:
Hanover. seventh -ninty. and Chester
f3eld, one hundred and eighth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-26
Ship Slain Woman's Body

The last chapter in the tragedy en-
acted at Fourteenth and Main streets
the evening of November 13, in which
Ralph A. Walker shot and killed him
self after fatally wounding Mrs. Belle
Mae Brown. was closed yesterday
when the body Of the slain woman was
shipped to her home in Girard. Pa.
Mrs. Brown died in Virginia hospital
after valiant ten cays' battle for
life,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-26

SERVICE
AT BETH AHABAH TEMPLE

Services at Beth Ahabah syna-
gogue on Thanksgiving Day will be
held at II o'clock Rabbi e. N.
Calisch will conduct the service and
deliver the address. The choir will
he under the guidance OF Sheppard
Webb. Stirring and patriotic hymns
will be sung.
The general public Is cordially wei
come at the service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-26
Held For TrauypoITiDp

Ernest Leftwich. Lounie Jones and
Aleck Arnett, the first named two ne
Eroes. we're yesterday held by Com
missioner Fellengenheimer for the
federal district court In default of
bail They are charged Jointly with
transporting whisky Twenty five and
one half pints. OF liquor were confis-
Gated. Jones wore IA life Jacket" filled
with containers of ardent spirits
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-26
Spanish War Veterans to Meet

A call for a special meeting OF the
local camp of Spanish war veterans
tomorrow night at $3.50 o'clock was is
sued yesterday by Commander George
G. Fitzhugh. The meeting will take
place in the company room of Com
pany A. Gray's armory. An interesting
program will be followed by refresh
ments A full membership of the camp
is urged
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-26
At THE THEATRES

the audience. The show was opened
after the overture by q weekly news
picture which was very interesting.
Frazer. Findlay & company, in the
dramatic surprise, Skirts" Scanfon
and Demon, in a whirl OF nonsense,
melody and dancing: Australian"
Stanley the Colonel Of the regiment
of nuts" and George Felix. assisted
by Clara Palmer, in the musical COM
edy. THE Girls Next Door" All prov
ed to be poular with the audience, as
manifested hv the applause.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-26
Jazz Band Dance Tonight

What promises to be one of the en-
joyahle events Of the season will be
held tonight in Corey Hall, 306 East
Grace street, when the Aero Jazz
band will give a benefit dance. the
proceeds to be devoted to buying new
instruments for that popular musical
organization.
The Aero Jazz band. and the lively
brand of music they furnish, need no
Introduction to lovers of the dance
herea bouts as they have played fire.
quently in Richmond. These boys have
been very generous In donating their
services to innumerable charities held
here during the past year and it is
hoped a large attendance at their ben
eft tonight will contribute generous
w to their new instrument fund.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-26
Receive Mail For Belgium,

The Richmond postoffice received
yesterday orders to again accept flrst-
class mail for Belgium, according to
Assistant Postmaster Southwark No
parcel post packages will be received
for the present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-26

Judge William A. Rhea, or the
state corporation commission was the
recipient Yesterday of "A fine twenty
three pound turkey. the gift of friends
and admirers in Gate City, Scott coun-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-26

Husband--Have you brought your
opera glass?
She---Yes, but ! cannot use IL,
Husband--Why not
She----I have left my bracelets al
home. --IOndon Opinion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-26
Bell Is Acquitted.

In the hustinGs court today David
Bell, a negro. charged with shooting
Il negro woman on Plum street on
the night or October 24th. was ac-
quilted. Fifteen witnesses for the
commonwealth and. several for the
defense were examined and this case
took up the morning session.
The charge of violating the prohi.
bition laws against Charles piercey.
white man, was not pressed. He
was charged with buying "a pint of
whiskey.
In the police court this mornin g
Mary Robertson. a negress, was sen
fenced to thirty days in Jail by Jus
tice Clements on a larceny clllree.