davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-22
STAY DENIED
TO WALDR0N
Pacifist Pastor Must Go to
the Federal Peni-
tertiary
HAROLD MACKLEY
ALSO CONVICTED
Holland, VT, Man Was Civ
EN- Sentence of Is
Years

Burlington, March Sentences o
10 years each in federal penitentiarN
were imposed in United States court yes
terday afternoon on Rev. Clarence II
Waldron, the pacfist pastor of Wind
sor, and Harold Mackley OF Holland. Vt
Wsldron was found guilty Tuesday OF
execution was denied. Mackley, who /.
of German parentage, was found guilty
| yesterday OF disloyal utterances.
Mackley was found guilty on two
counts in the Indictment. the other -four
counts with which he was charged hav.
ing been withdrawn from the case by
the government.
The only witness for the defense put
on yesterday morning was Eugene Gray
of Holland, one of the men who went
bail for the defendant when he was ar.
rested and who afterward relinquished
his man, who was returned to jail
The testimony of Gray was simply to
clear up certain statements in testimony
OF the witnesses, and he was summoned
from his home in Holland, 2lear Derby
Line, for this purpose
District Attorney Bullard made his
plea for the prosecution at the close of
the evidence and Clarence r. White, who
had been assigned by the court to defend
Mackley, pleaded for his client.
The court then charged the jury, in
structing them az to the meaning of the
two counts upon which the defendant
was indicted, the meaning and intent of
the law, etc. The Judge then reviewed
the testimony for and against the de-
PENDANT.
Maekley, the defendant in the case,
was employed for several months in the
Holland creamery at Holland this state.
While there, according to the govern
ment's evidence, little of which was con
tradicted by himself, he made state
ments TO the effect that the government
was crooked, THE United States is no
good" They won't get any of my mon
ey in the Red Cross" Il will shoot six
American soldiers If they make me go
to the front" Germany is putting up
great scrap and the United States sol. |
fiers are 90 good II am glad that the |
fuscania was sunk" The United States
has no damn business in this war" etc. |
1t was brought out that Alackley liked |
10 argue with the boys and young men /
who worked in the creamery and that !
he made statements sometimes to be ON
.he other side of the argument.
He appeared however, not to care
whether American soldiers were killed in
he war or whether our ships were sunk
)r not ----~---------------~-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-22

| eient blood, as rheumatism, neuralgia,
afterefrects of the grip and fevers. The
| pills are guaranteed TO be free from OPT
ates or any harmful drug and cannot
| injure the most delicate system.
II am glad TO recommend DIR. Williams
Pink Pills" says Mrs Roderick d. Mac.
Leay. of No. Is Norman avenue, Buff
falo. y. Y, "as they have been of won.
! derful benefit 10 me A few years ago
was completely run down through over.
work and worry My blood was thin
and watery and | was very pale. grew
gradually worse for year and was weak
and short of breath, especially when
walked up stairs, which ] could not do
without resting every few steps. ] could
not even walk across the room without
having my heart flutter
Il was under the doctors care through
out the entire winter. | was not bene
fitted by this treatment and began using
DIR. Williams Pink Pills. I noticed right
away that the pills were helping me, for
my cheeks began to have some color and
my strength returned. ] recovered en-.
tirely after giving the pills thorough
trial / will be glad IT, through this
statement of my experience, some other
person is restored to health"
Get This Diet Book.
Proper food and good tonic will keep
most people in good health. Dr. Will
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People are the
most popular tonic medicine in the
world, harmless, non-slcoholic and Ger
tain in their action which is to build up
the blood and restore vitality to the run
down system. For growing girls who be-
come thin and sallow, for pale tired
women, for old people who fail in
strength Dr. Williams Pink Pills are an
ideal tonic To enable those who give
these pills trial to observe intelligent
care in the diet, the DIR. Williams Medi-
cine CO., Schenectady, N. Y, will send on
request free diet book, what to Eat
and How to Eat" 1t is full of useful
and whether you are well
or sick, it is a good book to have. A
postal card request will bring it. Send
for your copy to-day.
No Increase in Price.
There has been no increase in the price
IF DR.. Williams Pink Pills. Your own
druggist can supply you or the pills will
,e sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of
price, 80 cents per box, six boxes for
z. so, by the DR.. Williams Medicine Co.,
n. Y.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-22

horrible example of what may be ex-
pected by any nation which is so gullible
as to put eredeuce in the promises of the
German government, or faith in its pro-
fessions of good intent. That the Ger
man government is an organized liar has
been proved over and over in the prog
ress of this war; that it regards solemn
treaties as mere scraps of paper" to be
violated without moments notice, is
its own admission both by word and
act. All this has long since come to be
recognized as deplorably true. Official
Germany knows it, knows that all the
world distrusts her, and that with good
reason. Hence the besetting suspicion
which haunts the dreams of official Ger
many.
Fear Of her own security is but
minor element in Germany's perfdy,
however Her disregard for truth, her
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-22
CONSERVATION OF HEALTH
AN IMPORTANT DUTY NOW
CARE IN THE DIET SAVES BOTH FOOD AND HEALTH
Preventive Medication Such the Use Keep the Blood
Built Up and Prevent the Nerves from Being Undernourhed
Suggested by These Letters

Nature is always fighting to keep u;
well. Under normal conditions the forces
OF health within our bodies keep the dis
ease germs in subsection. They are not
expelled entirely but they are kept
harmless.
Some indiscretion in diet and the di-
gestion is upset; overwork or worry
perhaps disturbs the nervous system,
the blood gets thin and the ever-present
disease germs assert themselves. The
blood fights the body's battles. When.
ever a wound is received, whenever there
is congestion or inflammation, TO that
point the blood quickly carries the ele-
ments needed for repair-if it has them,
But when the blood is thin and watery it
lacks these elements itself.
In times like these, when so many ply
sicians are in the national service IL Is
more than ever the duty of everyone to
keep up the defensive powers of the
body to resist the inroads of disease.
Most people eat too much This means a
waste of food and an overload on the
digestive organs. Conserve food and your
health at the same time by more careful
attention to your diet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-22

ering. big can, with the smallest mag
Unable leak in the bottom, is a fine thing
to fill with water and set in the middle
of cucumber or melon hill. The leak
keeps the ground moist.
Finally, plant, plant, plant, and swat
the kaiser If you have nowhere else,
plant your flower beds and show your
colors. /, me, myself I'm going to plant
part of my street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-22
Forcing Children to Eat.

Nothing is ever gained by forcing a
child to eat when il refuses food. Make
sure that nothing is being eaten between
meals to destroy the natural appetite
and If your growing child does not have
a healthful craving for good, honest food
at mealtimes there is something the
matter. Threats of punishment if the
child does not eat will not correct the
difficulty,
4 ftful appetite in a growing child,
especially if the patient Is pale, languid,
nervous, irritable, and without ambi-
tion, usually means that the blood is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-22

utter contempt for the sacredness of
promise, her habitual subordination of
honor to the advantage of the moment
all these are temperament with her;
and from these persistently exemplified,
has arisen her well founded fear for her
own security. Thus, having signed a
treaty for the cessation of hostilities
with Russia, she makes it plain that
she regards only one side Of the con
tract as binding Russia, poor, deluded
Russia, must suffer accordingly.
Nemesis is in close persuit of Ger
many-is gaining upon her at every
stride. The cumulative score of wrath
which she has madly incurred is bound
to bring her to account, and when the
settlement is exacted, Germany will be
different Germany and this world will be
a safer place in which to live.--Manches-
ter Union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-22
Strange "Peace I"

The persistency of the German inya-
sion of Russia, Notwithstanding the re-
ported Russian ratification of the Ger
man peace" at Moscow, lends itself 10
Interpretation that Germany is not at az!
confident of the efficacy of the agree
ment which she has forced down the
threats of the Russian people. She can
not be unmindful of the old adage that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-22

TO mere shadow of my former self.
was reduced in weight from 1875 TO l0t
pounds. My lips were purple. had Sc
we're pains over my eyes and in my left
side. My appetite was poor and ] was
frequently confined TO bed for two OF
three days or more.
II was treated by doctors but received
little benefit. They said that my blood
was impoverished and my friends
thought | was going into consumption,
| had been sick for six years when |
finally decided TO try DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. ! found them to be a good blood
builder and after thorough trial | re-
gained my normal weight and health. 1t
gives me great pleasure TO recommend
DIR. Williams Pink Pills"
How to Nourish the Nerves.
There is no tonic for the nerves that is
not tonic for every other part of the
body. There is no form of debility that
does not rob the nerves of nourishment.
The way to give nourishment to the
nerves is through the blood This is the
modern treatment for severe nervous dis
orders and its results are seen in the
case of Mr.. d. L. Lucas, of No. 2lSS East
l03rd street, Cleveland, Ohio, man well
known in real estate circles in that city.
He saws:
81 slowly declined in health and could
use my limbs with difficulty. During
the greater part of my sickness | could
get about the house only by holding on
articles Of furniture but at times was
confined to my bed. My lower limbs
shrunk perceptibly, ! suffered some with
shooting pains, my appetite was feeble,
and | was altogether in terrible condi
ton.
II had taken DIR. Williams Pink Pills
once before and had been benefited, and
thought that if | gave them a thor
ough, persistent trial they would do me
good, so ! started taking the pills. Aft
er few doses saw that the medicine
was helping me, and ! continued the
treatment.
The improvement in my condition I
continued until | was able to get about,
and could walk any reasonable distance.
| know that Dr. Williams Pink Pills
saved my life
How to Build Up the Blood.
The purpose of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills is to build up the blood. They do
this one thing and they do it well. They
are for this reason an invaluable rem
sdy in diseases arising from bad or def
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-22
Excessive Meat Eating.

Notwithstanding our meatless days
most people who are troubled with fiat
uleney eat more meat than is good for
them. Flatulency is wind on the stom-
ach. Excessive meat eating or defective
Cutting down the amount of meat in
your diet and taking n course of treat
ment with DIR. Williams Pink Pills to
strengthen the weak nerves that control
the digestive processes is well worth
trying if you have wind on the stomach.
sour risings in the throat, a feeling of
weakness in the stomach and palpita
tion of the heart.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-22
THE HUN AT THE DOOR.
BY A. o. Stanley, Governor of Kentucky

BY A. o. Stanley, Governor of Kentucky.
deeply regret that people still harbor
that pernicious delusion that this war is
5000 or 1000 miles away. Have you
heard that? Some foolish people are say
ing that it is a war between England,
France and Italy, and Germany and Aus
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-22
After an Attack of the Grin.

Mrs. Jennie Cruikshank of No. 5l7
North Barclay street, Waterloo, Iowa,
says THE grip left me without any
vitality whatever. | was weak, had no
ambition and was generally rundown. I
had no color at all and was wasted away
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-22

, thin. A non.acoholic tonic such as DIR
Williams Pink Pills is demanded.
During her teens girl lays the foun
dation for her future health. Lack Of
blood at this time may rob her OF robust
healthy womanhood. II is of the great
est Importance to administer to girl;
who grow pale and weak a safe tonic and
DIR. Williams Pink Pills meet every re.
quirement of the most careful mother
They make the blood rich and red, and il
carries renewed health and strength to
every part of the body.
What Debility Is.
Debility is loss of vitality, not af-
fecting any one part of the body particu-
larly, but the system generally. II is
dangerous because il reduces the body
resistance to disease.
Mrs. Julia Mccarthy. of 1875 South
Franklin avenue. Mansfield, Ohio, says:
81 suffered from nervous debility, was
very thin, was reduced in weight, my
complexion was yellow and there were
dark rings under my eyes. My stomach
panied all of the time and | had to be
careful what ! ate, | had severe head.
aches ana dlzbF speHs. was extremely
nervous, easily excited. and suffered
from melancholy. seemed to be sick
all over.
"Other treatment did not benefit me.
and one day I read in booklet about
Dr. Williams Pink Pills. They seemed
suited for my case, and | gave them a
trial, at once noticed an improvement
in my condition, and l continued the
treatment until | was entirely we'll |
still take the pills whenever | think I
need tonic, and they never disappoint
me-"
When debility follows acute diseases,
is slow and the strength
Toes not return as it should An attack
If the grip often results in debility that
PERSISTS for months. Everybody recog-
iizes that the remedy for debility is to
,uild up the blood because the blood
,oes to every part of the body, and an
in its condition is quickly
cit throughout the system. The prob
EN- in every case is to find something |
hat win enrich the blood.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-22
How to Build Up the Blood.

How 70 BuiId Up The Blood.
The purpose of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills is to build up the blood, They do
this one thing and they do it well. They
are for this reason an invaluable rem
edy in diseases arising from bad or def
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-20
WHITING MEN ARE
ROUGHLY HANDLED
East Side Police Come into
Indiana Territory to
Make Arrests.
ESPECIAL To TIE TINES

WHITING. IND. Dec. 20.-Two well
known and popular Whiting men claim
TO have been brutally used by East Side
detectives and police this week and one
of them Frank Little was shot in the
back and is now in St Bernards hos
pital. Engtewood. His companion. Wm.
Biesen. was arrested and is out on bail
awaiting trial Jan 10.
The two men. accompanied by a third.
left their work at the Standard oil
plant and stopped in an East Side cafe
10 get drink. Here the third man OF
the party became involved. in an alterca-
tion with a detective who was in the
place and was hit over the head with a
blackjack. Biesen and Little went to
his aid and the three later left and when
they got to the state line found them
selves pursued by the East Side patrol
Little refused to stop and was shot
Biesen in Hammond territory was ar
rested by the East Side police on en-
tirely illegal proceeding. it is said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-20
LARGE CROWD
PRESENT At
DEDICATION

Fitting tributes TO 1000 Hammond
boys who have represented the city
IN the army. navy and marine corps
at home and abroad during the war.
were paid last night in Liberty Hall,
for the dedication OF the great com
munity service flag.
The beautiful flag. too large to sus-
pend from the ceiling. was stretched
as canopy over the heads OF a con-
siderable portion Of tho large crowd
with its gold. silver and white stars
shining in field Of red and blue. The
handiwork OF patriotic mothers and
sisters OF soldiers it will be preserved
as a historic record and it is planned
to construct case to contain 1t.
Claris Adams. twenty seven years Of
nge. father of four children. and the
prosecutor-elect of Marion county. was
the speaker of the evening and he gave
an inspiring address. The Boy Wonder
of Indianapolis" praised the communi-
~ for it's war work and the women
for their devotion as signifed by the
nag He referred to them as two
hundred and fifty Betsy Roses"
1T is your flag and my flag that the
boys fought for said Adams. and
not for the flag of some monarch The
first Hohenzollern was a robber bar
on. hence the name which means.
Lord of High Tribute" The last Ho-
henzolIern has prostltuted the resource
cs, genius and manhood Of a nation.
America sought neither pelf, power,
or possession, but the Hun shall not
escape without paying for the havoc
he has wrought in France and Bel
GUM
Il have no patience with the man
or woman who attempts to depre-
cate the deeds OF our boys In this
war. America saved the day. Ameri-
ca reached the line when the war was
almost lost and all honor and credit
to those brave boys who filled the gap
with their bodies and turned the Huns
back toward the Hindenburg line for
ever"
Judge V. s. Reiter introduced A.
ans. referring to the women who
had made the service flag as two
hundred and fifty Betsy ROSES"
The meeting was opened with the
singing of America" by the audience
and closed with The Star-Spangled
Banner" Rev. FIR. Felix Seroczynski
and Rev. TT. Bassett were called up
on to lead in prayer The Liberty
Quartet and Mrs George Chapman
sang. Mrs. Chapman, whose num-
hers were greatly appreciated, was
accompanied by Miss Wilson
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-20
AUTO BANDITS
STEAL 500, 900
IRY rNIrEp PFrss. /


CHICAGO. Dec. 20.-Five automobile
bandits today robbed the Summit. Ill.
state bank of $1,000 in cash and $4,000
in liberty bonds. then Kidnapped the
chief of police who pursued them and
escaped in the direction of Chicago.
While one of the bandits remained in
the car four entered the bank and forced
Cashier w. Keeler and an assistant Miss
Sarah johnson, TO open the vault. As
they sped through the streets they were
fred upon by Robert Allison. chief OF
police. Returning the fire the men slow
ed down and when Allison had reached
their machine they grabbed him. loaded
him into the automobile, and continued
on their way.
The same bank was entered and rob-
bed of $4,000 year ago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-20
KARL DUPES OUT
or GERMAN PRISON
Indiana Harbor Marine Is
Back in Franc After An
Awful Experience.

The Twin Cities have reason to re-
joice over the news flashed over the
wires in Indiana. Harber yesterday teH-
ing of the release from a German
prison camp. of this city's only prisoner
of-war. Karl Dupes. returned to France.
The entire community. has felt an In
tense interest in this boy whose letters
to his father and mother coming
through with the heavy mark of Ger
man censorship told little else but that
he was in dire need Of food. 1t is the
best thing that Christmas can possibly
give the Dupes family to know that
their boy IS now In hands of those who
will care for him and make up for the
time he languished in a German prison,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dupes are now expectant
of news that Karl will soon be home
ward bound. He has been hero to the
core.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-20
PARENTS
FORGIVE
THE: GIRL
Victim of Man Who Desert
ed Her Babe in Custody;
Helen Brunell Is Taken
Back to Home in Porter
County.

Helen Brunell. the Porter county
young lady who deserted her six weeks
old babe near the New York Central
depot. Indiana Harbor, has been found
and is now in custody as the result Of
her rash act.
Yesterday. an Indiana Hsrbor man
happened to see her through the car
window as she was passing south
through that city on her way from Chi
cago. Sergeant Makar of the Harbor
police was notified and telegraphed
ahead TO Porter on the supposition that
she was going to the home of her par
ents. As a result. the town marshal of
Porter met her Al the train and then a
Harbor officer at after her.
The girl admitted her offense and
told her whole story frankly. freely and
repentantly to the sergeant.
1t was the old story Of an indiscreet
love, misplaced confidence. and promise
of marriage, followed by desertion when
her trouble became known.
The baby was born in the Cook county
hospital and the girl and her baby were
with the young mothers sister in Chi
cago for a few days following release
from the hospital. But the sister was
not able financially to take care of the
two and the girl discovered that the
care of herself and child in Chicago
would take more money than she could
7670nfinued on page five)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-20
SUGGEST
3O-DAY
SESSION
Coming Legislative Meeting May
Only Last a Month But II
Sounds Like a Joke.
TINES BUREAU.
Al STATE C4PI-Ar4


AT STATE CAPITAL
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Dec. 20.
"A movement has been started
here to make the session of the
coming legislature only thirty days
in length. To those, who know the
real problems that the next legis-
lature will face, this idea seems
almost laughable.
Aside from the platform meas
ures Of each Of the big parties,
which will inject more or less po-
l:tical maneuvering into the ses-
sion, this legislature will face the
most vital problems that legis-
lature has met for years.
The constitutional convention situa-
tion, with its attendant woman suffrage
situation, may arise again. War con
Strtction problems in almost number
less array. and affecting practically
eHe cry phase of the life OF the state are
10 be solved. IT appears.
Chief among these. perhaps. is the
great problems. surrounding what is 70
be done Immediately by Indiana to take
care OF the feeble-ninded and the insane
and the epileptic. This problem will be
Torcibly put before the legislature in a
report. that is TO be made in the next
rew days hy the state commission on
IGontInued on page nxe)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-20
600 o. d. WORKERS
ARE LAID OFF

The LAYING of of 500 employees of the
ordnance department of the Standard
steel car plant discontinuance of por-
ito, Of the free bus service and increas-
ing work on the freight car side are in
dications of the readjustment now un-
derway.
Most of the workers let out were res
idents Of cities other than Hammond.
Meantime the freight car department is
getting back onto a peace basis and the
plant is sure to boom.