davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-03-02
PLEASANT GROVE MEAT co.
MAKES SPECIALITY OF LARl

Finest home-rendered lard, in ten
pound cans. for only $3.50 per can
Pleasant Grove Meat Company. Phone
observation-disclosures
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-17
A NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. Says
Cardui Made Her Well.

Texas City, Tex IN an interesting
slalemeii hifs. O. n. Schll. Of this town.
says. of0r three years ! suffered untold
sony ata my head ! vas unable 10
do any o. ny work.
iHsl wanted % sleep an the tire, for
ihai was lae only ease ! could get. when
! vas asleep. became nervous wreck
lasl from The awful suffering with NJ
head.
Was so nervous that the least noise
would make me jump out Of my bed. !
had no energy and was unable 10 do
anything Ny son, young boz, had 10
do an my household duties
was not able 10 DO anything until !
took Cardm. took three bottles in all,
and It surely cured me Of those swiuI
headaches. That has been three years
ago. and know the cure is permanent.
Tor have never had any headache since
taking Cardm.
Nothing relieved me uniil l took Cardw
II did wonders for me-"
Try Cardm Tor your troubles-Hat
IRON medicinal ingredients recommended
In medical books as being Of benefit 10
female troubles. and 40 years OF use has
proven that the books are right Begin
taxing Csfdui today. NC-iN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-17

Wanted to Buy

HOUSE WANTED viii pas csah
Tor Doom and OLD lumber l'noua
1u Offices GA Starr So Oliver bird
9uUa IffcIS paA ~ .eori BAUD
clothes and ahN0 fnuNe ll4
zoos ara bti
HlGHf CASH INlnE ulli far Hfc.
onI-i .tclf'o me luN uiIff
g. c ltN lcla lca. lnYne llf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-17

Caller elaasiiieds ray
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-17

FOR EsrT NIce seven rDOm resi-
dancr. llNlfreHf addition. Sre John
o. NUaaei. wiu lne southland
Lumber to 3iH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02
TALKOFTHET TOWN

| New ribbons for hair bows nnpackes
to-day at fitt'si Zoe a yard.
A new line package goods embroidery
also new yarns, have arrived at Beatti'
a Duncans.
G. w. Stevens left this morning FOL
Portland, Me, after passing several days
with friends In Barre
Don't forget the humorous lecture NJ
the Methodist church Monday evening
at 1880, Miss Wallace will render yo'
cal solo
Gusto Pellegrino Of Detroit, Mich, ar
rived in the city last evening, aceompa-
MED by Angelo Scattoni, also of De
troit The young men are making a
weeks visit with the formers relatives
in Barre.
Miss Eda Buzzi, who is engaged as a
teacher in the East Corinth schools, Is
visiting for few days at her home on
Blackwell street, she having attended the
teachers convention held at Montpelier
yesterday.
Earl Hutchins of Nerthfeld, who is en-.
rolled In the commercial department at
Goddard seminary. left this morning for
Burlington, where he will undergo the
second physical examination for the u.
$. navy. he having been accepted few
days ago. james Young of Merchant
street, who also enlisted in the navy at
Montpelier last week returned last even.
ing from Burlington, where he was re.
iected because Of a slight physical de.
feet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02
FIVE RECRUITS
FOR BRITISH
Continued from first page

States must choose between service il
the American army and returning home
There 10 no more exemption for Britisl
aliens in America, for an agreement nov
pending will enable the British govern
ment virtually to draft its subjects, ever
though their residence is in America
The lieutenant propheses big push OF
the part OF the Germans in the spring
and said that the issue of the war large
| ly turns on the counter drive that tn,
allied forces may be able to put in opera
ton. He tinctured his recital with eXpe
renees, now droll and now moving, OF
life in the Canadian army.
lie reiterated statement made by
Sergt Mcguire in which the latter said
that too much credit had beer given the
Canadian soldiers for their part in the
war. English, Scotch and Irish vastly
outnumber the Canadians, and it is use
less to think that the men from the
dominion have borne the brunt OF the
strife. He paid tribute to the courage of
the Scots and the everlasting cheerful
ness of the British Tommy. He paid his
respects TO the Germans and held the au-
dience breathless while he mentioned
some of the less unsavory atrocities
credited to the Huns in Belgium and
France. We are fighting for democracy,
he said, but more than that we are
fighting for our very existence, and the
time has come when British subjects all
over the world must rally TO the colors,
even as their countrymen are sacrificing
their all for the cause.
Not all to the drab were the remarks
of the two officers, for each managed to
introduce a little of the light which re.
lieyes the rather colorless life Of the sol
der over there. A number of humorous
stories, tinctured always with the grim
horrors and realism OF war, were told,
and the audience was ever ready to re-
spond. Lieut.. Ghevalier, at the close of
his address, made the appeal direct, and
gained five recruits thereby. Under his
urge Canadians, Scots and French Cana
a will while the audience cheered wildly.
During the speaking program there
were solos by Harry Clark. with accom-
paniments by Miss Mary Walker. The
pipe band added a martial touch to the
occasion, and folks who heard the must
clans were pretty nearly in accord with
Sergt. Mcguire when he said that the
pipe bands had proved to be life savers,
so far as preserving the morale of the
men was concerned. Toward the close
the clan troupe of dancers, consisting of
Dorothy Barclay, Tom Mcdonald Robert
Stewart and Leslie Mercer, with L.
Richie as accompanist, got big hand. |
The rally closed when everyone came to
attention and sang the national anthem. |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02
GERMANY BUYING
ENEMY SECRETS
Is Approaching the Seamen on Vessels Of
Scandinavian Countries-1nformatio
Sent to Germany by Invisible
Ink on Handkerchiefs.

! Christiania, Norway, Feb. tcorreSpon
dence of the Associated Press An Off
cial handbook of German espionage, on
of the most remarkable documents of thu
war, was produced as evidence in th'
course OF the great Bergen spy case
which has just been ended in the court'
with the conviction of six OF the defend
ants.
The handbook was found in the safe OF
Herr Peasche, one of the employees of the
so called German information agency. Its
title page bears the inscription, Duties
of the Espionage Service" and it con
tains, in the words of the court, "the
objects and methods of the German in
formation agency in Scandinavia
The introduction says that important
information can be obtained through the
neutral or enemy ships which come TO
Scandinavian ports, regarding such
points as mineiields, minebelts, changes
in lghtships, etc. by such informa
ton" it explains, "our U-hoats can be
shown not only safe routes, but also OBJ
jects of attack"
The following is summary OF enc
chapter:
Through shipping only can we get to
know the enemy's guardships, where LIS
ships are stationed, knowledge of his
cruisers and other information. The best
source is ship captain, but they are
difficult to obtain. The younger mates
are easier to get, as their wages are
not high. But if neither of these is avail
able, the most likely person on ship
should be approached. Monthly payment
of 50 to 500 kroner is available Captains
on English passenger routes are usually
paid 800 kroner. Mates on neutral tramp
steamers between England and France,
100 to l25 kroner
''Much information can be gained from
also" says the handbook,
The importance is shown of maintaining
a good connection with representatives of
the neutral press.
The hiring OF commercial or other per-
sons who travel in the enemy's country
is suggested "The best persons" says
the handbook, "are commercial travellers
who have been accustomed to travel Tor
some firm, and who carry on an actual
md continuous business. just now also
BARRIERS, metal workers for ship
yards and ammunition factories, and
nurses are much sought after in Eng |
and. Women are especially recommend |
d as good agents for obvious reasons.
The greatest danger is said to be in |
he sending of information. "But this" |
avs the writer of the handbook, lis re- |
luced to a minimum by our chemical
.gents in Germany, who have taken spe--
ial interest in this, and have prepared
means which, owing to the inferiority OF
he enemys chemical knowledge he IS
Unable to detect. The materials are CIV
N to agents in form which attracts
10 attention"
One of these methods illustrated in the
curse of the trial was by means OF
andkerchiefs, on which the information
vas conveyed by means of invisibleAink
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02
War Savings Stamps.

The machinery by which the purchase
OF Thrift Stamp or War Savings
Stamp is to be made as easy and con.
venient as the purchase of spool of
thread or pound of nails, in every com
munity in the United States, is rapidly
being established. Already $4,000 War
Savings Stamp agencies have been es-
tablished and by the close of January
this number will have been increased by
100000
In addition to these agencies there
will be 100000 "sales stations" which
do not receive direct authorization to
make the sales from the secretary of
the treasury, but obtain their stamps
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02
Doing Their Bit.

Philsnder has gone to the trenches,
Sylyester's in Company G.;
Our Bill, who's now in the navy,
Is somewhere out there on the sea.
I'm working quite hard in a factory
We make ammunition 10 hit;
| tell yea we've got a great family,
For everyone's doing his bit.
And mother. she's saving on cooking,
While Phyllis Is saving On dress,
Euphemia j making a sweater.
Some socks j. the task II cur Bess
Nv cousin Mays just about seven,
But stu shes beginning e. knit;
tell you we've got = great family.
For everyone's doing her bit-
-Ycnkers Statesman
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02
JUNIOR RED CROSS.
Plans About Completed for Membership
Drive.

With the objective every school ;
Red Cross auxiliary and a center for pa
triotic service" the preparations for TIL
campaign for junior Red Cross member
ship are nearly completed in New Eng
land.
James Jackson, manager of this divi
sion, has appointed Andrew j. r. Hell
mus, director of organization, as thu
chairman of the Red Cross junior mem
bership campaign. Mr.. Helmus has had
experience in various Red Cross drives
and is now busy in selecting the person
mel for the campaign in New England.
The campaign for enrolling the school
\ children in this work is nationwide and
will be held during the period between
! Lincoln's birthday and Washington s
birthday, inclusive. So many requests
| from schools all over the country have
come to the Red Cross, asking how they,
as schools, may assist in the great work
of the organization, both in war and in
peace. that DIR. H. n. MacCracken, presi-
dent of Vassar, originated the junior
movement, called conference in Wash
ington and got the support of the ma
tional organization. President Wilson
encouraged the enrolment in proclama-
ton.
Mr. HeImus said yesterday at division
headquarters:
This is campaign not designed to
have so many school children join the
Red Cross, but to give each and every
school the opportunity to learn about
Red Cross work and chance TO enroll if
it desired The demand from teachers
and scholars in all parts of the country
for an opportunity TO participate became
so insistent that the organization for
school enrolment became absolutely nec-
essarv. The great drive between Lin
coins birthday and Washington's birth
day is not like a money campaign or a
membership campaign. There will be no
effort to enroll individuals. Information
will be spread abroad through all schools,
public, parochial and private, and the en-
deavor will be to give each the opportu-
nity to enlist in the movement. As a
matter of fact such enlistment will be
entirely voluntary. When the school
raises fund at least equivalent to 25
cents for each child, or has pledged to
becomes a Red Cross auxiliary and every |
member is entitled to wear Red Cross
button, all buttons being supplied free of |
charge This campaign is to be carried
on entirely through the school author
tiles. Literature will be sent out all over
New England, campaign poster will be
displayed in every school building, and
speakers win be ready at all times to
talk on Red Cross work in the schools,
wherever the need exists.
"The work of the junior Red Cross is of
distinctly educational and vocational
raue, and will in no way interfere with
he present manual arts program. feel
,ure that the patriotic school children of
New England will respond cordially to
his national call and look for splendidi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02
MONTPELIER

Fl. L. Hatch of Randolph, who was in
the city Friday, states that if it had not
been for the woodward which was opened
in his town he does not know where the
price would have gone to. They Were
paying Sl2 and Sl3 a cord for poor wood
when the town originated the idea of
woodward taking its example to some
extent from the Montpelier idea. They
purchased the stumpage with the result
that, having cut the wood they are able
to sell it at IS cord and lay by dollar
cord to be used in case eff accident. The
quality of wood is better than they were
receiving, and Mr.. Hatch thinks that
those interested in the project will go
i, ahead with it next season.
Asst Supt. G. w. Groom of the Cen
trail Vermont railway was in the city
Friday relative to the various depart
ments of the company's interests here
Lieut.. Col. II. C. Pratt left last even
ing for Burlington, whence he will go to
Boston to commence his duties connected
with the Boston office of the Red Cross.
Rawson Myrick, deputy secretary of
state, mailed to-day to the various town
clerks in the state The ballots upon
which the license vote takes place at the
coming March meeting On the same
ballot appears the chance to vote wheth-
err the town viii have a fifth-class IL
cense. 1t requires about 10000 to pro-
vide for all the towns and cities in the
state.
This morning Gov. II F. Graham APP
pointed J. i. Holmes of Poultney as a
Justice of peace to succeed d. Il. Roberts
= Ias 10. raeiunad
The fire department was called out last
evening for a chimney burning out in the !
house Of John Collins at 20 Ridge street
Extinguishers were used in putting out
the fire. No damage occurred.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02

from authorized agents and sell them
windows, and other places.
Fifty thousand postoffices now have
War Savings stamps on sale and $4,000
banks and 5000 individual firms and
corporations have been appointed agents.
Nine thousand interstate corporations
having places of business in several
states will constitute $4,000 additional
agencies.
An extensive campaign is now on for
the establishing of War Savings socie-
ties which can be organized by 10 or
more persons in any community, school,
club, church, factory, or Office and can
be affiliated with the National War Saw
ings committee at Washington upon APP
plication.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02
Notice to Alien Enemies.

German alien enemies in Barre are
hereby notified to present themselves al
police headquarters in the city hall FOR
the purpose cf registration. between
Monday. Feb 4, and Saturday, Feb o
inclusive. between the hours Il a m.
and ?. N. All German aliens under the
Of the presidents Proclsma-
ton, are required 70 register.
Chef q Police Samuel Sinclair.
Chef Registrar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02
CURRENT COMMENT
A Contemporaries Burning Desire.

The Barre Times remarks that while
there may be no pro-Germans behind the
Central Vermont fires at st. Adams,
there are certainly some anti-Central
Vermont persons involved. We confess to
having been tempted to burn a station
or two ourselves while watching for
trains the past few Burlington
News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02
Glad You're Satisfied, Harry.

The Barre Times remarks that Con.
gresham Dale's addresses are good ones
Thank goodness, the congressman from
this district has at last done something
that pleases the editorial writer of the
Times, whose editorial utteranees are at
times cutting Waterbury Record.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1918,
The Weather

Generally fair and somewhat warmer
tonight and Sunday light variable
winds, mostly west.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02
Far Down.

"Some girls still claim to like poetry"
with most it comes at the end OF a
long line including lobster, bonbons, jazz
music and bridge. "-Kansas City Jour
nal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02
Say This:

SOMEBODY over there is starving to-day
for want Of the wheat that is in my bread
Some soldier over there lacks ammunition
because waste fats"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02

POR SALE-Nice plush-upholstered sleigh
nice plush-lined wolf-skin robe extra large and
heavy black fur robe. string bells. collar and
h rncss. bride, light open driving bride with
russell rcins. oak bedstead. National spripg bed.
set pulley blocks and rope. all strung ready for
use. large cabinet vas range in good condi-
ton. would cost 5000 at least new 90 buy
now any Of the above will sell cheap for cash
or would exchange for wood apply 70 c. y.
Kenyon. 81 Franklin street. or az z. NJ Lyons
store. sTsts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02
Do Not Say:

II am only one; it can't matter what do" THE
AMOUNT OF OUR EXPORT FOODS FROM NOW
ON is MEASURED BY WHAT WE ACTUALLY
SAVE FOR THAT PURPOSE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02

New ribbons for hair bows unpaeked
to-day at Fits; Ice yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02

WANTED Sewing to do a; home Mrs.
Ma.sinson, u Seminary street. top floor. 273ts'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02

TO RENT-Sfx-ruora tsner.Ent n rnotsrn
fapzover.cutz aad larre lawn. A A Boyoe.
Last streeL .ss4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02

TWO OR THREE UNFINISHED hc@ses
ruunz 70 reuf for Hght ho1sekecTling. with
hath gas ranre and ether r-ctern innproFe-
rnent: I'll 2si-I2. No. ! East st-eet. Barre
z1sf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02
There Is No Choice In
the Matter

We musr feed our fighters and the Allied nations from
what have been accustomed consume in this country
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST - Poeketbook containing 1915: was
lost Saturday Feb. 2. between Trow & Holden
shop and city hall finder please leave ut The
Times Office and be rewarded. 27stSs
wANTED-Two women want work by the
day or hour; would consider any kind Of
work telephone 6s7-i. write box 2s, South
Barre zfSb
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02

FOR SALE-Twcnty-ive stosts. brood
sows 50 tons % hay. loa.oa0 a. humber. IS
b ,. rasoline engine and steam hoist with
derrick inquire Of 6. Z. Nelson. r. p. 4
Barre; tel se1-2I. 27sts'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-30
Menus For September

A daiIytor semi-weekly visit to the
market FOR a personal study and In
spection Of the food to be bought, will
show its beneficial effect on the family
menu and the food bills. In late Aug
ust and early September gardens are
at their best and there Is a wide choice
Of fresh foods. Buy now such vege-
tables as beets. beans. cucumbers,
cabbage, caulidower, eggplant, sweet
corn, tomatoes, green peppers and
carrots. Fruits now in season are
pears, peaches. plums, grapes and
apples. Watch the food sales. Fruits
and vegetables bought late in the day
or late In the week may often be had
ct reduced prices and may be fresh
ened by cold water or saved by prompt
cooking. Do not be too proud to
shop around" for best foods and best
values.
Breakfast: Nutmeg melons, cold
nodded cereal with dates Ono sugar.,
broiled tomatoes, toast coffee.
Dinner: Roast leg of lamb, fresh
mint sauce, mashed potatoes, creame l
reas and carrots, cucumber and green
pepper salad, chilled watermelon.
Supper Green corn fritters, maple
strip. baked custard, cookies, iced
tea
tea.
Breakfast: Sliced peaches Ono SUI
gar), corn mullins, creamed Goldfish,
coffee.
Lunch: S~uccotash of corn and lima
beans, cottage cheese, cucumber sand
wiches, blue plums.
Dinner: Cream tomato soup, meat
salad of minced lamb and green peas
cleft over) creamed potatoes, but
tered beets, peach sherbet.
TUESDAY
Breakfast: Pears. scrambled eggs,
toast, coffee.
LMnch: Eggplant cooked with rice.
tomato, cucumber salad, cookies. iced
tea.
Dinner: Baked fresh fish with to-
mato sauce. ereamed cauli1ower, let
tuce and onion salad. fresh apple
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-30

cake. iced tea.
WEDNESDAY,
Breakfast: Grapes, creamed Clipped
beef on toast, coffee.
Lunch; Corn pudding, oatmeal muf-
fms. fruit salad,
Dinner: fritasseed chicken, seal
Hoped potatoes, string beans. new
cabbage salad, peach shortcake, cof-
fee.
THURSDAY
Breakfast; New apple sauce, corn
batter cakes, strip, coffee.
Lunch: Baked eggs and chees y
picked beets, cookies, tea.
Dinner: Vegetable soup, chicken sal
ad with cucumbers and nuts Cleft
over), cheese waters. ripe olives. choc-
olate blanc mango and cream.
FRIDAY
Breakfast: Cantaloupes, corn ONE
let, toast, coffee.
LUNCH: Lima beans, brown-bread
cottage-oheese sandwiches. grapes.
Dinner: Boiled fresh fish, egg
sauce, baked potatoes, corn on the cob.
tomato and onion salad, corn waters.
watermelon freeze.
SATURDAY
Breakfast; Grapes, eggs and bacon,
toast, coffee.
Lnnch: Vegetable salad, spoon
dumplings, buttered carrots. oucum-
Der, onion salad, fresh pears and
sponge cake with whipped cream
Dinner: Mutton stew with corn
bread, sliced peaches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-30

ssThe q. 8. army training does Tor
men in a few months more than col
lege athletics ever did for them IN
four years" he remarked. III youa
country ever raises 100000 men hAe
Don't say If, doctor. OUR coun-
try IS raising them-and here comes
500 more of them, headed straight Tor
Berlin"
company of drafted men on their way
to the depot. Rich and poor, the
all looked alike. because, accoroins
to government instruction, most OF
them wore their old clothes, garments
which would not have to be sent pack
from camp.
Crowds. preceded and followed
them. and marched beside them on
the sidewalks, and hung u OF WIN
dows and over fences. Greetings new
back and forth.
In the first rank I saw Tommy. the
boy who had brought our groceries
for w years. Tommy looked So
Der, so / picked q huge red hinis-
Gus and tossed 1t to him. he snatcn-
"Attas boy" yelled Jimmie. and the
needed grin broke on Tommy's round
Near him was jackson, the real es-
tate man who rented my dear little
furnished house when Bob went away
There were fifteen men from our
neiEhborhood, but / knew only two or
three-Alexander Brown, one OF Lne
Iorimer Chemical Company's cash.
iers-and Henry Rose. Henry had
married to keep out of the draft But
Ena. his wife, wouldn't give up the
s12 q week she was earning as a clerk
although Henry had 81 an hour as q
plumber. OF course. HI couldn't
make O dependency claim and Henry
Two young girls stood by our gate
"a the draftees marched along.
They had too much rouge on their
cheeks and too much powder on thei
noses, and their skirts were inches too
short They were of the kind who
overdress not because they are bad,
but because their mothers never
taught them any better.
said one to the other, as they
watched the rockies, 'It make me
shiverS"
you've said 1t her chum replied.
You've said IT, said / to myself,
"for every loyal girl and wife ana
mother In the land"
Unless the sight of a soldier makes
a woma solemn and cold and shiv-
cry she does not feel the touch OF the
finger of war.