davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-15
TRENCH FEVER FROM LOUISE.
That Is the Theory Advanced by Amer
lean Army Doctors.

London, April Is correspondence OF
/ the Associated Press. ~ Trench fever
and she'll shock are the two most difficult
problems that this war has presented
to medical science, according to a report
issued by British American medical
commission which recently has been sit
| ting here.
Cases of trench fever were reported
from France as early as 1915, and the
disease has been continually studied
ever since, but the organism which
causes ii has not been discovered, nor
has any drug been found for its success
full treatment. The American army doe
tors believe that they have definitely
established that trench fever is com-
mnnicated by body louise, a fact which
has been repeatedly suspected by The
British investigators also.
The fact that the disease is growing
more prevalent and is spreading from
the trenches to the back areas is also
noted in the report. The original cases
were all among troops in the trenches,
but the disease is now prevalent on va
rous lines of communication and at the
bases Even hospital orderlies and nurses
are occasional victims
Mt dttudt tiuA VI INT utHcu9Nioi NOW
seems to be whether trench fever is
disease of man transmitted by the louise,
or some disease among lice themselves
which is transmissable to men. If the
latter, the cure would seem to be the
eradication of lice, gigantic and almost
hopeless task in wartime. If the former,
the dissemination of the disease comes
down to control of the human carriers,
and probably an easier task. The com
mission recommends energetic action in
the direction of greater personal cleanli
ness which viii also contribute greatly |
to the general comfort and health of the |
trOops
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-15
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, APRIL IS. 1919
The Weather

Generally fair tonight and Tuesday
light variable winds, mostly west.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

"A Daughter of Uncle Sam" showing
the work of the German spies, at the
Bjou to-day. Be sure and see this. ad.
Francis Clearly, who has been employed
in Bridgeport, Conn.,, for some time, is
passing a vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Cleary of North Main
street.
A large number of Foresters. members
of st. Johns court, No. $50, G. 0. f., met
in the knights Of Columbus hall Sunday
morning and then marched to st. Mon
ica's church, where they partook of a
corporate communion at the 0 o'clock
mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-15
NEW VERMONT CORPORATION.
J. H. Guild Co, of Rupert Has Capital
Stock of $4,000.

The J. II. Guild Co, me. has filed ar
ticles of corporation in the office of the
secretary of state for the purpose of
manufacturing and selling Guild Asthma
Treatment. The capital stock is $4,000,
while the papers are signed by G. n.
Null and J VI. Rising of Granville, n.
Y; Ella Roberts, NJ. T. Roberts, c. V.
Roberts, II. d. Flowers, Martha $. Rob
erts, NJ. B. Roberts. Jennie $. Haye, Il. f.
Haye and S. NJ Sheldon of Rupert.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

SEC thOse new coats at AbbOtt's
Charles Ray in Sudden jim" FIVE.
reel Triangle, and a comedy. Bijou to.
day.-adv
The junior exhibition of Goddard sem
mary tonight at o'clock The public
is invited. About half the members OF
the junior class will give essays.
Jack Fairbanks, rightfully termed the
gloom killer" with his company of un
usually good singers, dancers and well
dressed fun makers, played Here Goes
to a rather small audience in the opera
house Saturday night. The presentation
merited larger attendance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-15

raided their house Saturday afternoon
and found two bottles of whiskey, with
some liquor gone from each,
A marriage license has been issued by
the city clerk TO George w Shannon, an
employee of the New England Telephone
company, and Jessie Rogers Dump of
Forestdale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WILL DO PAPERHANGING in both Mont
pelier and Barre: r. o. Fay IS Highland ave
nue.. Barre. tel S02-M 26tig
FOR SALE Registered Holstein bull.
years old. nearly white. good one; r. c.
Mills, West Topshsm. Vt. Peoples phone
1850. este
GLADIoLA BULBS FOR sALE-Mrs. Fran
chs Kind and America. $3.50 per 100. Soc per
dozen. postpaid; Mrs. c. ii. McCriilis, West
ropsham. Vt 26t6'
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for farm. stock
and tools. a Broom house that rents better
than Si.oo day: J. W. Magoon. IS South
Main street Barre 26ti6'
WANTED Young man desires a position as
an apprentice drauEhtsman IN granite Office :
viii work psrt time As grinder or gruuter
etc reply to C" care TINES oaiee- 2ets'
AN IDEAL SUITE or ROOMS To rent
from May ] 10 Nov. I, Jackson building.
Beautifully finished and furnished. Nothing
better anywhere Cool in summer. also
2 Jackson building. Main street 2sf
Buy that home noWl Il IS without doubt
the best time you viii have for tire next ten
ycar- Let that 20 per cent increase ray Tor
a. Ncw two tenement ha1se with land on
Merchant STREE double dseR porch vrirei for
lighis and rlunnhcd Il : not cutie finished but
o. sslrtatie Tor crruuareF. Sfl.N1 or $1,000
drwn secures it with rlonthlg payments Tor
re balance Look l. ever
NastinEtou sfreet erteusiou- Sir-ruc'u
hcusc Ter cniF ssEa.ae. Car hs uttairsd VITA
a payment q tie1eas balance 81 rErt
THE n. A. PERRY REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
Hesisns Bsadius. Bsrre. VcTnsai
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-15

WILL DO PAPERHANGING in both Mont
pelier and Barre; f. o. Fay. IS Highland ave
nue.. Barre. tel. S02-M. 26tl2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-15
Parish Supper.

A supper will be served Wednesday at
$50 p. M, April IL, to all the people,
both members and adherents, of the
Church of the Good Shepherd Menu;
Clam chowder Fish ehowder
Olives Pickles
Fancy salad
Liberty rolls Victory bread
Assorted pies Cheese
Coffee Cream
Silver collection.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-15
Card of Thanks.

We wish TO thank the neighbors and
friends for their many acts of kindness
and sympathy shown us during the i'll
ness of our husband and father, also for
the beautiful flowers.
Mrs. Oliver Stone and Family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-15
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the kindness and sympathy
shown us during our recent bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Merrill and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-15

p. Annual convoestion 81 Granite
= ssehapter. No. 36. r 4. n. Tues
% day. April Is. ~ p m. Per
tsy- order Z. H 2.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-27
AMERICAN TROOPS CLEAN
HOUSE FOR WOMEN

Paris, oct. ; JBy MaiD-Amer-
ican soldier, billeted in a French
village behind the firing lines re-
Gently surprised and won the grari-
tude of the women OF that VILLAGE
by giving it a regular house cleaning
last June. Telling of the incident in
q Red Cross hospital. an American
soldier said: The women and Girl,
we're in the fields cultivating. At
night they were TOO tired to do the
house work, vet the whole village
needed 1t. One day when they were
all in the fields, us BOYS turned to
and cleaned up that burg. We
washed every window in the place.
and swept and scrubbed everything
that would stand it. When the wo-
men came that night they were so
pleased they cried. After that they
couldn't do enough for us and were
proud when we would let them have
Il shirt to wash"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-27
Training Little Children

BY Miss Harriet Frances Carpenter
Woman's power TO nurture the
good has been theme for the poet.
OF all times. Dante saw Beatrice but
once, yet it was she who sent him
on his way singing the greatest song
OF Christendom-the anthem OF re-
dcmption IRON pride and selfishness.
Wagner's Brunnehilde suffered her
goddess mature to give place to the
lowly limitations OF human weak
ness that she might save the heroic
eternally womanly, leading men up
ward and on" is familiar to all.
Froebel also not only pointed out
the spiritual nature OF womanhood.
but upon it he built his world OF
hope for the advancement OF hui
manity. In the nuture-power OF
woman he sees the means OF solving
the moral problems Of the race; OF
Strengthening its spiritual lie. 1t
is his aim TO lit motherhood to its
highest plane, to see that chance
plays 4 comparatively small part in
the educatlve processes OF human
ity--that certainty encompasses the
lie OF the children. He sounds the
call TO women for higher unseltish-
ness. courage and insight Because
of their universal love Tor thing,
weak and helpless, he claims that all
women are called into the foster
ing care OF children, whether their
own or Others.
II wish / belonged somewhere,
pouted the hotel-bred child OF
wealth and luxury, yearning for a
real home and real mother. To
cure his ennui his physical mother
sent him to a kindergarten around .
The corner. "I'd like to stay here"
he said to the kindergartener one
day at parting, "al the time-eat and
>Ieep-all day and all night wish .
YOU were my mother" He evidently
telt he lack OF real motherng in his
own mother.
No child, however, rich or poor,
should be deprived OF the spiritual
influence OF real motherhood, by
means OF which alone hi, power,
may be developed and without which
lives have often been blighted,
What filter task could Iroebcl
realize for woman than for her to
follow the path which she has more
or less instinctively chosen through
ont the ages Vet it is with some
fear and much instruction that he
urges her on her way. Not lightly
doe, he send her forth but weight
ed with the greatest burden OF re- {
,pon,ibiIity that woman ha, ever
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-27

borne. Why not trust her to do her
work uninstructed, unconscious OF
the part she is playing; Her sym
pathy is undoubtedly great and >pon
taneous. But sympathy is not
enough to insure wise discipline o.
the unruly tendencies OF the human
child. Misguided, sympathy fosters
dependence and encourages weak
ness and self-indulgence. Unframed
it deals but vaguely with the practl-
cal problems OF life Moreover, even
in woman sympathy is often undc-
veloped, Did pour father whip
YOU, as | wrote him asked a cross
looking teacher Of small cringing
Italian in the second year OF public
school. The same child came under
observation in fourth-year class
some time later. lie was listening
with rapt attention to the immor-
tai story OF the King, Children
told by a normal school practice
student. The comment, How alive
Pedro is to the story brought out
the irritable response from the
teacher in charge: "Oh. YES. he'll
listen to stories. because he like, .
them, but he's bad boy Feeling
that there must be something worth
finding behind face lit with enthu-
SiaSm for tale SO noble. the OBJ
server visited the home O~o called
h.. - 1.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-27
Confirmation in the Ranks.

Tit-Bits: After church parade the
padre said: Il wish to speak to those
OF YOU who have not been confirmed
VIII the men divide themselves into
two parties please? Those who have
fall out on the right, and those who
have not. on the lett Most fell out
on the right.
In the shuttle this remark was
heard You been confirmed. Bill :"
Bet yer lie. Got the marks on
me arm yet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-27

Swindel Floyd L. Homer, David \.
Hardy Andrew j. Howard. Doc l..
kesser. Harry otis, Earl i.
Hunt George g.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-27
PriVatpS. First Class

Rcgers. Stoney :. liam ..
Thomas. Russell Roark. Claude O
',''''''' w. 81 cry
"''
Appleton. Dee White Roy
ESSEX. Jack WorleN, Alhret J..
FORD. Thomas Worley Albert l..
Patterson, WI Grafton, Robert l.,
,,..,..
Aldrldse. VIM. .. Masters, William j..
800
,,"' ,.,,,.
,'"''"" ~, ,,''''''' -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-27
Space Was Crowded

Lie: Alter receiving a pocket
service book, pocket Bible, pock-
ct album, a pocket French diction-
airy, a pocket edition of the poets.
Private Peters hurriedly wrote:
PLEASE send no more pocket edi-
tions until get some pocket addi-
iIons.'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-27

The chamber OF commerce of
Sherman. Texas. is the first in the
Lone Star state to admit women to
full membership privileges on equal
terms with men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-27


rNothen
llnnd nyn hemr yndwn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-21
ENTERED HOME IN 1888.
Horaes E. cIOush, was Roekkeeper for
Supt. CoffeY.

In Mondays Banner a sketch OF the
life of Theodore L. Pierce of the Sol
diers' Home, was. printed Below is
a like sketch OF the life Of another
member of the home. who. though not
there continuously as was Mr.. Pierce,
was there several years earlier. in
fact the next year after the opening OF
the home.
Horace e. cloagh was born in Rye
gate, VT. March 49, lS43 and served
in Co |, Third VI, from Dec. 3. 1868,
to Aug. %, 1S65-nearly one and
three-fourths years-his regiment be
ing one of those which composed the
famous Old Vermont Brigade. He
first entered the Home April 30, 1888,
and took his discharge there from July
II, 1894, being during this time the
hook-keeper under the superinten.
dency of r. j. Coffey. He returned
in July 1912 and is still there.
During most of these Is years he
worked at his trade in Salisbury. VT,
with school teaching and shorthand
reporting as a side line To-day. In
spite Of his rs years, his handwriting
is clean and neat, and il would
trouble most young people to equal #.
These veteran soldiers, though un-
like In stature, manners and attain
ments, each had an honorable mill.
tary record, and are respected by all
at the home. Though now viewing the
sunset OF life, they have grown old
gracefully
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-21
GOVERNMENT To
TAKE OVER ALL
POWER PLANT IS
Bill for That Purpose. Has Been
Introduced.
INDORSED BY WILSON
Bill Asks Appropriation of $2oO,ooo,-
0oo-Would Build Power Plants
1 at Mouths of Coal Mines
Bill for That Purpose. Has Been
Introduced.

Washington, Aug. ia bin in
troduced in the House today by Repre-
sentative Thetus w Sims of Ten
nessee, would give authority to take
over all power plants in the United
States, whether steam, electrical. or
hydraulic, and TO control them for the
period OF the war. Representative
Sims said the bill was prepared by ex-
perts of the War Industries Board,
and was endorsed by President VIII
son, Secretary Baker, and heads OF
boards directing conservation and
war activities.
The bill carries an initial appropri-
alton of $200,000,000 for acquiring
power plants. A large portion Of this
would be used to build or acquire
power plants at the mouths Of coal
mines Refuse coal would be used
for fuel and electric power transmit
ted TO factories doing war work.
Representative Sims said that the
Administration was anxious to have
the bill passed speedily. Hearings
will he held starting on Wednesday
at which Secretary Baker and the
heads of the Shipping Board and Wal
Industries Board viii appear.
We are facing a power shortage
which is acute, and has been for {
long time said Mr. Sims in a forma
statement accompanying the bill
This shortage is hampering our pro
gram of essential war production anf
TINS measure authorizing the Presi
dent to erect superpower stations a.
the coal mines and other places wher,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-21
LEWIS PREDICTS
ALLIANCES WILL.
Be 1920 ISSUE
Illinois Senator Says Our
Foreign Policy Looms Up.
PARTY LINES SHIFTING
Believes South and New England
VIII Demand compacts With
Other Nations in Future.

Paris. Aug. Ex-senator James
Hamilton Lewis of Illinois, who 5 in
France on Government mission,
said today that the Congressional
election this fall would furnish ample
proof to Europe that the Wilson Ad-
minislration has the supper OF the
entire country in its war policies
Then the Senator jumped ahead two
years 10 the Presidential campaign Of
1920, and in the course Of a long
breakfast interview gave a forecast
Of what he said was going to happen
in American politics
"Of the present Republican and
Democratic PARTIES he said, we viii
have nothing left but their names.
The names win stick because they
are old, but the old parties are al
ready finished so far as their former
traditions and activities are coE
ccrned
"The next Presidential campaign
will be on ISSUES growing out of the
international peace conference rather
than directly out Of the war itself
There will be then a big international
issue in American politics on whether
the United States should have formal
I defensive and offensive alliances with
other countries or continue its old
freedom and retain the privilege of
cooperating in the future with this or
! that country or group of countries
long enough to attain specified wor-
thy object, and no longer There are
bound to be two opinions on that
question in America after the peace
i oonfererse, and it will make our for
eign policy the biggest issue OF the
1920 election.
For that same campaign there viii
be two big domestic issues. First,
shall the wartime Government insur-
ance be continued, and shall Govern
ment control or ownership, found nee
escary in the war. be continued as a
permanent normal policy in America
and extended to include even more
OF our commercial industrial activities
than at present?
These are to be the three cardinal
points of American politics imme-
dia.ely after the war, and for a long
time to come, There is nothing in
any one of them touching the past
traditions Of the existing parties, and
there is nothing left of the old issues.
Tariff is no longer party issue, but
matter of international bookkeeping
The States rights issue has been
killed by the South itself by its atti
tude on various recent questions.
"Thc new party alignment will he
chiefly on foreign policy. We viii
find a group in the South and grouI
!, in Now England that will favor strong
!. permanent foreign alliances. In the
o Wcs, the tendency will be all the
!. qlhnr way, because OF the great for
v oic' element Of the population NJ
doubt there will be grcat changes IN
{ our immigration laws.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-21
ENcAMPMENT OF 1sT. VT.
Nearly Entire Regiment Was in hs-
tendance on State Fair Grounds.

Encampment of the First Vermont
Volunteer Regiment was held on the
state fair grounds at White River
junction August II to II inclusive.
Nearly every member Of the entire
regiment was present. There was a
total of 652 men representing twelve
companies of the regiment. Col.
Johnson of Montpelier was the com.
manding officer. Much regret was ex-
pressed that the regiments color ser.
geant, Frank h. Howe of Bennington.
was sick and unable to attend
The routine work consisted of set,
ting-up exercises and company drills
each morning and regulation guard
mounting twice day. In the after.
moon the work consisted Of battalion
and regimental drills and parade. The
lregimental band was>the Proctor civ
band and its inspiring music added
much to the spirit and pleasure of the
hoccasiOn.
Each battalion had to do riot duty
which consisted of tramping about ten
i-nlles to protect property. Friday
August 10th, was known in the reei
ment as Bennington Day " and a very
large crowd from adjoining towns wa.
in attendance. Company A of Ben
.nington won the baseball game from
the st. Johnsbury company by score
of 5 to 3.
During the entire week the Y. NJ
G. A. kept open hut on the grounds
and each evening provided an enter
;ainment which was greatly appre
ciated
The weather was uneomfortably no
during most of the week and many q
the regiment whose regular employ
ment Is indoors, suffered somewna
by the heat; but all returned from tn
encampment benefited in many way
una VIII look forward to a similar en-
-ampment next year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-21

he may deem them necessary, or to
extend financial aid to persons and
corporations about to do so, is design
cd to obtain results Of tremendous
immediate and ultimate value to
America.
1T is introduced with the indorse-
ment of the Administration, has been
most carefully prepared, has been
considered in conference with eXecu-
tive officers of the Government and
representatives of the great power
companies, and is indorsed by all OF
them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-21
SHELDON REUNION
Annual Picnic viii Be Held Aug. 20
at Hedges Lake.

Notices have just been sent out to
5o0 members OF the Sheldon Family
Association, of whom there are, in
this section, many descendants Of the
common ancestor, Isaac Sheldon, in.
viting them to attend the Eighth An
nual Sheldon Reunion and tbaskcD
picnic to be held Thursday, Aug 2sth,
at Hedges Lake, six miles south of
Salem, n. Y. Business meeting at IL
a. m, and patriotic Liberty pro
grom at p. IN. Any attending hav-
ing letters from sons or brothers
fighting in France. and which they
would be willing to read at the pro
gram hour, are urged to do so. Those
passing through Salem by auto. and
who. having room in their cars, would
be willing to help convey those com,
ing by train to and from the lake, are
asked to notify the secretary, John
+. Sheldon. West Rupert, It, at the
earliest possible moment Trains ar
rive at Salem at 9.35 a. m and D.
m. northbound. and 935 a. m. and
4.3S p. m. southbound
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-21
skoLETskY.LEVlN
Pretty Wedding at Home Of Mr.. and
and Mrs. Levin.

Pretty Wedding at Home Of Mr.. and
and Mrs. Levin.
\ very pretty wedding took place
Tuesday evening at tho homo of MIR
and Mrs Morris Levin, sr.. on River
street when Miss Sarah Lovm and
Max Skolelsky of Pittsfold were unit.
ed In marriage by the Roy, Shapiro of
piltsheld.
The bride was prettily gOwnod in
white satin with georgctle trimmings.
She is a niece of MIR Levin and has
Vcd at the Levin home on River
street for some time
The house was tastelully decorated
with carnations and green Hurley +
orchestra played the wedding march
and furnished music throughout the
evening a pretty feature OF the
evening was a dance by little Miss
Dorothy Cohn Of Troy
Miss Levin during her stay here has
made many friends and Mr. Skoletsky
through his visits to town is we'll ac
Quainted in Bennington. They were
ihe recipients of numerous beautiful
and useful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs, Skoletsky left this
morning for their new home in Pitts
field. MIR Skoletsky is proprietor o
grocery store in that city.
Among the out Of town guests
we're: Mr. and Mrs Elfant, Mr. Iindy
Mrs. Rosenthal and daughter, Mr. AM
Mrs. Gordon, Mr. Sirk and Mr., AM
Mrs. Cohn and daughter of Troy; Nh
and Mrs. Skoletsky and family MI
and Mrs. Cohn and family, Mr. an,
Mrs. Kline and Miss Jennie Munsk
OF pittsdeld.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-21
THE HoYT's REVUE
Company of Fun Makers to Be at the
Opera House Next week.

The Hoyt's Revue will open "A
weeks engagement next Monday after.
noon at the Opera house. This com.
pany is headed by Lew Brems, king of
all fun makers and one OF the most
popular comedians that ever graced
the stage.
This company is one of the best
equipped shows playing at popular
prices. Among the favorites are Fe
liX Martin James Evans, Johnnie
Murphy, Wallace Mclvian. Frank So
per, Bob Roswell, Helen Ashc Mart,
Duproc, Allie Bagley. Marie Morey
The opening bill will be 1ssy M
Madeline Meridith and many others.
Palm Beach" a great laughing play
The closing episode of The House %
Hate featuring Pearl White and An
tonic Moreno will be shown.