davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-05
is PERSONS
WERE DROWNED
All the Rest of Cardinals
Passengers and Crew
Accounted For
ROWED SEVENTY
MILES TO LAND
Haskell Grew Land and Re.
late Their Experience with
the German U-Boat

New York. June 5.-The possibilit,
that all but 10 persons were saved iron
the coastwise steamship Carolina, shelleC
and probably sunk by one of Germany
invading u-boats on Sunday, was indi
Gated yesterday afternoon with the ar
rival of steamers at various Atlanti,
ports.
At one port the American schooner
Eva B. Douglass put in with, about 300
of the passengers and crew. At a second
port, a British steamship arrived with
Is of the passengers and one seaman.
This accounts for $40 of the Carolina s
total complement and passengers, $50 in
ALL of whom 200 were passengers.
Captain Barbour reported that he had
l50 passengers and "a of the crew aboard
the four masted schooner Eva b. Doug
lass. Lewes, Del, sent word that the
survivors were landed there and Atlantic
City reported that one lifeboat with 35
passengers and crew had reached there
and that another boat was landing with
other Carolina survivors. This last boat
accounted for the remainder of those
missing from the Carolina.
sixteen of 30 persons in a motorboat
of the Carolina, which landed at Lewes,
Del, yesterday were drowned during
severe thunder storm Sunday night. The
boat was upset several times.
Captain Barbour reported TO his own
ers yesterday, through navy officials, who
transmitted the message. He was not
aware apparently of the 10 survivors
landed at Lewes during the day. Cap
tain Barbour's message definitely con
frmed the report chat the Carolina had
been sunk. He reported that the schoon
er had put in at small Atlantic coast
port and asked for a tug to tow the YES
sci to another port further north.
Official announcement that the port of
New York had been reopened was made
yesterday afternoon.
Many Landed at Atlantic City.
Atlantic City, N. j., June 5.--A boat
from the torpedoed Carolina came ashore
in the center of this resort yesterday |
afternoon. 1t carried % passengers, |
many of them women, and seven OF the |
rev. Shortly before o'clock second |
Doatload of survivors of the Carolina
-owed ashore here. The boat came ashore
about the spot filled with bathers and |
of visitors were strolling the
BOARD walk and sand beach. Willing
women and men from the battered boat
they were afoat nearly A hours, during
which time they rowed their craft 20
niles.
Lieutenant McLaren, in charge of the
oat, said: 1--WE were attacked at 6,l2
sunday evening about 100 miles south
y east of Atlantic Highlands. The same
ubmarine that sank the Texel was our
ssailant. Several shots were fired, the
rst over bows. We were told by an
fficial of the submarine that no harm
,as intended the passengers and crew.
Proceed to get into your boats with all I
ossible speed" they said, because it is
ur intention to destroy the ship" II
"We dropped our 10 boats and pro.
eeded to fill them leisurely. There was |
othing like a panic. Women and chill I
rem behaved admirably. ! never saw I
nything finer" |,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-05
AMERICAN LOSSES
At NEUILLY LIGHT
Most of Casualties Resulted from Shell
Fire-American Machine Guns
Proved Very Effective.

| With the American army in France
Tuesday, June 4.--tBy Associated Press
The American troops, thrown into the
present great battle on the front north
west of Chateau Thierry, in a brilliant
bsyonet attack, drove the Germans from
] Neuilly wood, in which the enemy was
attempting to establish himself after
occupying the village Of Neuilly-La -Po
| terie in severe fighting.
The Germans poured heavy machine
gun fire in the American ranks, but the
Americans rushed forward and destroyed
the hastily erected machine gun posts on
the edge of the wood. Continuing their
advance, they engaged the Germans at
close quarters and cleared them entire
~ from their positions, driving them
back upon the ruined village.
In sharp combat, marked by the
fierceness of the allied machine gun fire,
French and American troops, fighting
side by side, almost wiped out small
German forces which had reached the
left bank of the Marine near JauIigonne.
east of Chateau Thicrry. Most of the
enemy survivors were rounded up in
small groups and made prisoners.
On Monday in-the attack against the
deIfuhus NJ Neullly the Americans drove
them back one and half kilometers on
the front of narrow salient The
ground was cleared Of the enemy and
Americans are now holding their posi-
tions there.
The American losses, according to the
latest reports available, were exceeding
ly light. most of them resulting from
she'll fire.
The first Americans TO enter the bat
tie zone were troops of a machine gun
battalion They rode on trucks during |
all of Friday night and arrived at their |
new position on Saturday morning. |
These were the troops which REUSED |
the enemy which attempted to cross the
Marine river.
The machine ginners were stationed |
within certain town and began oper-
atoms by poking the muzzles of their
weapons through broken walls, bushes
ind holes knocked in the side of the
houses. The guns were skillfully hid
len and the Germans were unable to To-
ate them. The Germans shelled the
own heavily and the Americans took
positions accordingly. Later on the enc
ny entered the outskirts only to bel
bounded by the allied artillery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-05
SMALL PATROL
ENGAGEMENT
The Americans Encountered
a Party of II Germans
and Killed Three
LUNEVILLE FRONT
WAS THE SCENE
Another American Patrol
Destroyed Enemy Con-
crete Observation Post

With the American Army in France,
Tuesday, June Thy Associated Press
I'm an encounter by an American patrol
and a party of seventeen Germans on
the LuneviFle front early to-day, three
of the Germans are reported to have
been killed. Another patrol destroyed
an enemy concrete observation post.
German guns and airships were most
active on the Luneville sector to-day.
The artillery showered the areas behind
the American lines with explosives,
shrapnel and gas shells TO degree UNI
known for many weeks.
-Four German airplanes crossed to some
distance behind the American lines. They
were attacked by American sviators, but
in escaping, There were nu-
meroUs other air combats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-05
Claims Dandruff Will
Cause Badness

II you have dandruf you must set rid Of Il
ouick-its positively dangerous and will sure
ly ruin your hair IL you don't
Dandrufy heads mean faded. brittle. gray,
scraggly hair that finally dies and falls out
new hair will not grow-then you are bald and
nothing can help you
The only sure way to abolish dandruf for
good n 70 destroy the germ that causes IL To
do this quickly, surely and safely. and az little
expense, there i nothing effective as PART
sian Sage. which you get from =. A.
Drown & Co. and good druggists everyWhere.
II Is guaranteed 70 Danish dandraf. stop itch
ing scalp and falling hair. and promote q new
growth or the cost small Il Is. will be re-
funded
Partisan Sage = q scientific prspsrzfion
that supplies all hair neeis- - antiserttr Hs-
uid neither st5eky OF greasy. - 70 apply. and
6eiicatsiy perfume1
II yea want b-sgtiful soft. thick lastrous
hsir. and lots q u. - al means ne Parisiau
Ssrr- Dat relay-5erir tn-niTht-a iittls al
teutiua ncw insur= abundant hair for year
" cone-AdE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-05
DISHoNORABLY DISCHARGED.
Lieutenant in National Army at Camp
Deyens Passed Worthless Check.

AVER, Mass, June 5.---William C. Clark
Of New Haven, Conn, lieutenant in the
national army at Camp Devens, was dis
honorably discharged from the army and
sentenced to two years in the federal
prison at Leayenworth, Kan, by gen
eral courtmartial yesterday, after his
conviction on charges of passing worth
less checks. Clark was arrested at
r. T., while absent without
leave
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-05
Topics of the
Home and
Household.
Suggestions for Victory Meals.

These recipes will help you save wheat
-four
Cornmeal Crust for Pies-Grease a pie
tin. Cover it with dry eornmeal by shak-
ing with q rotary motion, Have corn
meal covering pan to depth Of one.
sixteenth to one eighth inch Fill with
pie mixture. Bake.
Barley Pudding cups milk, l3 cup
barley meal, " cup molasses, VI teaspoon
salt, 2 tablespoons sugar, ! teaspoon GIN
ger. Scsld the milk, pour this on the
meal and cook in double boiler 20 min
utes; add molasses, salt sugar and gin
ger. Pour into creased pudding dish and
bake two hours in slow oven. Serve
either hot or cold with top milk.
Oatmeal Fruit Meringue-Turn left
over oatmeal into round mold and cool.
When cold, turn out, cut in slices one
half inch thick, put one slice in round
dish, put layer of berries or sliced
peaches on it and on top of this another
slice of oatmeal Beat the whites Of
two eggs until light, add four table
spoons powdered sugar and beat until
fine and glossy. Spread this meringue
over the top of the fruit and oatmeal,
dust with powdered sugar and stand in
the oven until a golden brown. (Yolks
of eggs may be used to make custard,l
Barley Hermit Cakes-A cup fat, "a
cup sugar, egg, tablespoons milk, 2
cups barley -four, 2 teaspoons baking
powder, l3 cup chopped raisins, u cup
chopped nuts, " teaspoon of cinnamon,
q teaspoon cloves. Combine the in
gradients as for cake, add enough barley
iour to make dough stiff enough to be
rolled. Roll thin, shape with small
cookie cutter and bake on tin sheet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-05

talented and deserving" student of mu-
sic in America.
Dushan Rusitch, deemed "the most
promising and deserving art student in
America by the National Academy of
Design.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-05

we were treated very nicely, better than
we expected"
Captain Davis expected to continue his
trip to Boston in ibis power boat. None
of the men were any the worse for their
experiences.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-05
Lived on MIX a whole Year.

Il believe absolutely in this idea 81 an
all-miik diet. 1id a man. 4 lived on
nothing but milk for a whole year. and
look az me
On nothing but milk = qusried a ply
stefan. -At what sgeg~
During the first wear Of nv life.
quietly answered the msn.-Isadies'
Home ComDsnioa-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-05
Wouldn't Work.

A fond uncle had been showing his
nice new opera hat to his little nephew,
and when he caused the top piece to
spring open three or four times the
youngster was delighted.
A few days thereafter the uncle, dur
ing visit to the same household,
brought with him a silk hat of the shiny,
-collspsihle kind. When he was about
to leave the house he encountered the
aforesaid youngster running down the
the hall with what looked like block
accordion.
Uncle Ed,' observed the boy, "this
one goes awfully hard | can't get it
more than half shut, although l have
sat on it twice. Ladies Home Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-05
Camouhage Pie.

War, like necessity, is the mother Of
invention''-not only do we want to save
to help out the general food supply but
most Of us must save to make both ends
meet. One housewife found herself re-
Gently confronted with very bare lard
err and unexpected guests. The simple
family supper must be enlarged some
how, but what was there to do it with
The chief material was half dozen
good sized, cold, boiled potatoes. These
were used, sliced thin, to line baking
dish which had been well buttered Then
a LAYER was made of more sliced pota-
toes. some cold mush, little cold boiled
onion, and baked beans. all leftovers
from the day before. Over this was
sprinkled some dry corn bread, This
layer was well seasoned with salt and
pepper and had severaHdabs of butter
added. Then came another layer of the
same, though this included a few string
beans, which were also leftovers. Layer
by layer the baking dish was filled and
the pantry cleared of every eatable odd
or end. At the last large cup of milk |
in which was added one egg was poured |
over the whole. The top was covered |
with cracker crumbs and just little
grated cheese The whole was a great
success and much appreciated by the
quests, who were curious to know what
i was, and. pressed for a name, the host
sss declared il 10 be -camoufiage pielp
In that family camoufiage pie has be-
'ome an institution. Its inventor saws
here are only three important points in
making il. First-slways use an ensm-
led ware baking dish, as Il must bake
-erv slowly and steadily SecoDd-it
must be served in the same dish in which
{ is baked and in ensmeled ware it is
possible TO get very pretty baking dishes
which viii match your table china in
olor. Third-the more varied things
which 60 into the pie the better II will
.. though nothing sweet nor nothing
cid enough to affect the milk should be
dded. Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-05
BREEZY BREVITIES

Sixteen hundred thousand letters, writ
ten by American soldiers overseas on
mothers day have been received at At
lantic ports and are being delivered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-05

Shadow Lawn, the former summer
home of President Wilson at Sea Grit,
n. j., has been sold for nearly ST 100000
to Hubert T. Parson, treasurer and gen.
eral manager of the F. w. Woolworth
company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-05

Fire Sunday destroyed the plant of the
j. X Moye Tanning company at Noxon,
Pa, near Wilkes Barre. The loss is esti-
mated at S3,0G0,000 Crossed wires in
the hair drying room is supposed to have
been the cause. Much leather was de-
stroyed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-05
Not Quite.

Does the new sopranos voice fill the
church,"
NO; / noticed some vacant seats up
in the gallery. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-05

Willard w. Baldwin. for six years SUI
perintendent of the Maine Institution
for the Blind, has been asked to resign
by the trustees on account of friction
but he has refused to give up his posi-
tion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-05

The Plattsburg training camp has
opened with an attendance of 5000.
Among the instructors are Maj. Frank r.
Lang of the University of Maine, Harry
A. Leonhausser of the University of YER
mont, Frank c. Damon of Amherst, Ed
win I. Cole of the Massachusetts, Insti-
tute of Technology.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-05

The government is trying out paper
bandages as Substitute for gauze for
hospital purposes. On Feb. Is the first
government order for paper bandsgos
was placed. This material is of sterilized
paper made from wood pulp, elastic in
quality, which makes it peculiarly adapt
able to the purpose for which it is used,
the outer binder for the inner bandage,
which is of cotton gauze,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-05-30
Oldest Bank in Spain.

England has been the banking nation
Of the world for many years, and Lon
don. until very recently. was the worlds
financial center. Tint honor for more
tAan ii year has devoivea upon New
York. Tie firSi bank In England MAS
established by Francis Child, Il London
goldsmith. who died 0ctohor 4, fTl3.
This pioneer financial institution VAS
opened in 1868, and II number af rival
goldsmithS soon opened similar con
Germs. The mint in the Tower af Lon
don had been the depository for the
cash of The merchants until Charles i
seized the money as loan. Then the
traders began 10 deposit their cash
with goldsniiths in Lombard street.
The first bank in the world was estab-
lished-in Italy in sos by Lombard denS.
The oldest existing bank is the Bank OF
barcelona. Spain, which was founded
in 1401.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-05-30
Boy Scouts on War Duty,

Naval dispatches in Britain are very
largely carried by Boy Scouts. Speak
ing at a recent review Lieut.. Gen.
Sir Robert Baden-Powell paid very
high praise To the work done by these
lads. who, without any officers watch
ing them, but working simply under
their own boy leaders, were doing their
patriotic duty TO their country. "Ev-
cry night without fail" he continued,
these boys have carried dispatches
along that Wild coast down TO the adj
miral ut the base. and they 10 about
six miles every night. l saw the one
hundred and nineteenth message go
down. Ii is wonderful how those boys
face difficulty and danger simply be-
cause they are expected TO and from
sense of duty and of playing the
game And that is true of boys
throughout the country"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-05-30
Lafayette Only Nineteen When
He Came to America.
Congress Commissioned Him Major
General and Washington invited
Him Into His Military Family.

Marie Jean Paul Roche wet Gilbert
Motier WAS born September e, 1i3I.
You know this scven-named hero bet
ter hy his tide tDj by any of his sep
'tet names: he %,,S The Marquis de La
fa.ette.
While the birthday OF Lafayette has
not been generally celebrated in the
United States no 9th of September has
been permitted to pasS without some
recognition Of Lafuyetic'S services.
AT the age of thirteen he inherited
IN immense fortune, and H. was only
sixteen when he married lhe grand
daughter Of the Duke de Noailics. De
spite his ariSiocIa;ic education and en-
yironnpnt he waS from childhood an
ardent lover Of liberty.
''Repuhican anecdotes always de
lighted me-" he wrote in his memoirs,
"and when my new connections wished
to obtain for NE a place atScourt did
not he>itnie displeaSing them 10 pre-
serve my indrpendence.'
When he first heard of I'll" Rcvelu-
ton in America he "eSpouSed warmly
the cause Of liberty and offered his
services 10 Silas Dcane the American
revolutionary agent in France.
when | presented to Mr. Deane my
boyish face. for WAS scarcely nine
teen Years nj age. | spoke more of my
Hr,l"r in the cnusc than of my expert
ence." wrote Lafayette, "but i dwelt
upon the effect my departure would
cause in France"
The credit of the Continental con-
greSs WAS 50 low thai Deane could not
procure II vessel. So Lafayette bought
and secretly frcightpd the ship Victory
10 carry himself and Il dozen or so
other Officers across the Atlantic.
Among i.afayclte's companions was
Baron Johann lie Kalb. II native of Bal
vaFia. who had long been in the serv-
ice af France. Against the wishes Of
his relatives and the orders of the
French Ming Lafayette sailed for Amer
lea. From the Victory he sent a mes
sage to his girl-wife:
''F'rom love II me become Il good
american; the welfare of America is
closely hcund up with the welfare of
mankind"
Lafayette and his party landed near
Georgetown. s. C.. in April. III. and
then Travelled hy land to Philadelphia,
where the congress commissioned the
nineteen-yeHr-old boy !; major general,
and Washington invited him to become
a member Of his military family.
The boy general joined the Conti-
mental army in August, lit. and in the
following month he fought nj Brandy
wine, where the Stars and Stripes were
first carried into battle. Lafayette
fought as Il volunteer. and WAS badly
wounded. After several brilliant rX-
PLOTS he returned 10 France in 1873
and was hailed as a hero.
During the French revolution he was
an ardent republican and dropped his
little when he was made commander in
chief of the National Guards He was
driven from his country by the ex-
fremiSts. and the AuStrianS flung him
into Il dungeon, where he was confined
for five years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-05-30
LABOR IS HIS JOY SEvEN. HERO
Wealth Not Worth While, De-
cIares Owner of a Cusher.
Riches. Minus Toll. Do Not Appeal
10 Man Whose Farm Is Satu-
rated With Oil.


Two men We're riding through one
Of The newly discovered oil fields OF
che Southwest. On each side of the
.;r;.in rose an ugly forest 3f derrlekS'
covering the rolling prairie with an
unnatural growth. The ground under
hose lvaticSs timber tres WAS black
with crude oil. Refuse oil was burn
Ing. and ,normouS clouds of black
smoke rolled up into the sky.
Suddenly the train swept by Il quar-
ter-seelion iarm that lay like great
white square between the hristling
-;icrriclS and thc black soil The lltlle
farmhouse wa~ surrounded hy a cot
,anvoot grove. Two men With Il team
Al work. >tacl;s Of grain and alfalfa
ani herd Of quiet cattle completed
thu picture.
look ono of the travellers eN-
claimed. isn't that queer. That must
-be Il dry sreiion."
A man across the aisle who over
hoard spoke up:
"On the contrary. that quarter Is
-l3.-ihans the richest oil land in the
.;ald. See that enc derrick close by
The hnusee II VAS a cuShcr and ran
-!aare ;han eight hundred barrels 4
.lay. Philip EaSs. his wife and two
sens live on the White farm, rs II Is
calle3. When The gusher WAS struck.
Ross older son rushed into the house
with the news. Ross and his wife were
-.hpre.
"'Fatier. he cried. 'fhe o!lmen shy
It's the biggest drill in rhe state! We
can lease the whole farm for a NIL
ton, Hurrah!
'rh" father calmly looked nj inc
son.
".What Of it?'
"Nhat OF 1t! We are flch We
can go to New York ar Chicago ana
i've without working"
Live without working: said lioSs,
What sort of life is that:'
They say. Philip Ross brought MS
iland Down on The kitchen talle where
ne sat and said. Call in Duncan. mat
Is the Younger son. Iencan came ia.
ahi the family sal there toGe'lier.
~ let the oiimen drill IL test our
farm because ynn boys asked it. Sald
Ross. The result will give Us II mil
zion without a stroke of work. but II
will ruin our quiet home and uhft
- for LIES read tasks. II has already
slalled scores of orr nei@hhorS. as Y"n
and mother know riGht We'll. / lii'iiN
too much Of YOU boys To let you grow
M with Money You never really earn
cd. We are healthy. and daily WORK
Is JOY. We can't afford To be rich.
He turned 10 his wife and said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-05-30
Won Her Case.

The Counselor-D you object to your
wife's spending all her time running
wo-nen's clubs? The JUDGE did, but
she overrr,cd the objection and her
mother sustained her on appeal.-Phil-
adelphia Bulletin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-05-30
HannY THOUGHT.

I'VE have asked her several times to
sing, and she has refused each time
IF ! were you I'd lei it 80 at that
Some Of the strangers may go away
thinking they've missed something.
Detroit Free Press.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-05-30
SCHOOL CHILDREN LEND MONEY TO UNCLE SAM

The pupils of the Wrange Public School have total invest
nent of S076 in Liberty Bonds War Saving Stamps and Thrift
New-York tribune., 1918-01-02

Shipping Board into service carrying
coal from Hampton Roads to Ne"
England. The number of vessels which
can be spared will be determined to-
morrow. and they will be ordered i'm
mediately to the service.
Hundreds Of kilograms pouring into
the railroad administration told Of
coal trains or individual cars appar-
emily lost in yard confusion. These re-
ports. most of which we're submitted
by Interstate Commerce Commission
inspectors, were referred to railway
executives, with instructions to clear
out the stalled freight as fast as physi-
cally possible and to notify the ad-
ministration the extent of their in
ability to move certain quantities Of
freight
Early action to divide the country
into operating districts, with q govern
ment supervisor over each, and pos
sibly Federal railroad agent for each
state, has been urged strongly upon
Director General McAdoo, and he is
said to be considering this policy.
Many kilograms have been received
from persons or organizations urging
appointment of certain men to posi-
tions which may be available when
the Director General decides on the
form and personnel Of his permanent
! organization.