davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10

Paying tribute of admiration and re-
spect to the Salvation Army workers in
France and urging that the families and
friends of American soldiers abroad do
their utmost to aid the Salvation Army
with liberal donations of money, 1. A. f.
Redrup, of the medical detachment, 145th
Infantry, has written interesting letter
to his father, H. C. Redrup, of Van Vert,
Ohio, under recent date.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10

Army girls. We are pulling together and
getting a good, big job done we'll"
Mr.. Scott expressed the hope that the
American public--the fathers and mothers
Of the 100000 American soldiers now in
France-wll lend their hearty aid in max
ing the United War Work Campaign soon
to open, great success. Money, he said,
was needed now more than ever, and the
soldiers who dying shedding their
blood along the Western front looked long
ingly to this country for the assistance
they need and which only the humanitarian
organizations now in the field able TO
afford them.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
0ne More House
~ on War Basis

The Y NJ. H. A., Ninety y-second Street and
Lexington Avenue, has been put on a war
basis, and, in cooperation with the New
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
By Hazel V. Carter

IL uST honey place for boys
- where they can have homemade
- eats to their hearts content"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10

y ELLE. ELIZABETH FUCHS is one
of the four French representa-
" tives who have come to help in
the United War Work drive for
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10

ME Jewish Welfare Board is organiz-
ing New York City block By block
to care for the dependents of its
man in uniform Wbar &ha s<.as
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10

TNHE Jewish Welfare Board is win
the-war organization that is help
ing the United States government
The Winslow mail., 1918-04-12
OVER THE TOP
SHALL WE SEE 1T
THROUGH OR QUIT?

The Government is finding 1t nee
essary to call upon us three times
within year to provide by subscrip-
tions to Liberty Loans, sums of money
hitherto considered of fabulous pro-
portions. These facts should i'm
press upon us as no mere words
could do, the intense seriousness, the
stern necessities, of the situation.
Continued acquaintance with the
more serious aspects of life is apt to
breed Indifference, and to distort our
mental vision. rs the soldier shud-
ders with horror at his first sight
of carnage, but later becomes hard
ened, so are we apt to become COM
placent under conditions which call
actually for increasingly strenuous
effort.
The Liberty Loan with its original
accompaniment of novelty and noise
appealed to our national love of a
new sensation. In the Third Cam
paign much of the novelty will be
lacking, but the serious purpose be-
hind the campaign will have grown.
Our money was needed when both
the First and Second Liberty Loans
were f1oated, but it will be more than
ever needed when the Third Loan
is called for. Our army has grown,
our national payroll has grown, the
needs of our allies have grown, the
necessity of forever banishing the un-
speakable menace Of Prussianism has
grown. No longer can we hope that
the entrance of this country into the
struggle will induce an early peace.
More arrogant, more desperate than
even the German Government puts
forward it's impossible claims upon the
rights and life of humanity.
Our Government in it's growing need
is calling upon us to give up our
Injuries, is conscripting the lives Of
and prices, with an ever increasing
earnestness and firmness of pur-
pose.
The test of our personal strength
of character and determination is at
hand. Your Government pleads with
you very earnestly to preach and
practice both before and during the
next Liberty Loan Campaign a stead
fastness of purpose, an unselt1sh pa
triotism which shall reflect the spirit
of a man who having set his hand
to the execution of a necessary task
would rather lcse that hand than
draw it back This is the spirit of
our President, of our allies-it is
surely our own.
The Winslow mail., 1918-04-12
T II RIFT ND
NSERV ALTON

Last year at this time the great cry
was conservation. This year it is
thrift. Last year the nation was
urged by the Government to conserve
the natural resources and the products
of the farms and fields and factories.
Greater crops were urged, and canning
clubs and city gardens were the order
of the day. This year the nation is
being taught the lesson of spending
its money wisely. The nation is being
shown the Importance of putting every
cent where it will do the most good.
Conservation and thrift go hand in
hand The fact that the farmer is
being told this year to be thrifty does
not mean he is not to plant every
acre available and til! his crops care
fully and harvest them when they are
ready for the reaper. 1t means that
he must invest wisely the money he
gets for the splendid crops he has
demonstrated he is able to raise.
The farmer, as a rule, can find some
hing for which to spend almost every
dollar he gets. There always is ma
chinery to be bought or repaired,
notes to be met, fertilizer to be pur-
chased, harness, lubricating oil and
groceries and clothing to be paid for
in the neighboring town But in the
last few years most of the thrifty
farmers have been SO well paid for
their produce that they are now "on
their feet" or more nearly so than
ever before.
This country has been good to them,
for they have lived in peace and have
been provided by the Federal Loan
Bureau with cheap money with which
to pursue the arts of peace. Any
economies they can practice at this
time will give them additional money
with which to lend financial aid to the
Government in it's great war for right.
eousness and fair dealing.
Every dollar loaned to the Govern
ment is a practical protest against the
plans of a greedy, unscrupulous, soul
less power intent on world conquest,
and every dollar thus advAnaed serves
to shorten the period of war and bring
nearer the day of universal and
enduring peace.
The Winslow mail., 1918-04-12
THREE SONS ON
THE TUSCANIA
San Francisco Woman
Gave Country Three
Soldiers--On Lost
With Torpedoed
/. Transport.
TWO SONS SENT TO
FRENCH FRONT

Mrs. Louise Moore Of 139 First ave-
nue., San Francisco. knows the mean
ing of war. In the front window Of
her home q service flag shows three
stars. Three Of her sons answered the
call to colors.
And when the Tuscania was torpe-
doed, with the loss of more than one
hundred American lives, her eldest
son, William Moore, made the great
sacrifice for his country. On the rocky
coast Of Ireland he lies buried in the
grave which enfolds others of his COM
rades in arms
The other two sons Of Mrs Moore,
who were also on the Tuscania, are
listed among those saved. The joy
over their safety has been tempered
only by the grief which followed the
word of Williams passing.
Il told those boys l was sorry that
there was occasion to go to war;" said
Mrs. Moore, smiling through the an
guish that was her portion in the days
following the Tuscania disaster. "But
l told them also," she added with
triumphant smile, that if our country
was worth living in and enjoying when
things were going along smoothly, it
was certainly worth fighting for when
it. was in trouble"
That Is the spirit Of American
motherhood in these days of trial and
sacrifice. Our country has not asked
much of its young people in the way
of sacrifice" said Mrs. Moore. Things
have been fairly easy for most Of the
boys and girls of this generation. Now
it is their time to show how they have
appreciated all that has been given to
them"
Mrs. Moore has two other sons, one
Of draft ags, and the other old enough
to enlist but not old enough to be
drafted.
Nov they're crazy to CO." said the
brave little mother whose service flag
already has one haloed star.
do you know the last thing the
three boys did before they left?" she
asked with motherly pride "They all
bought Liberty Bonds, and said they
would leave the rest of that work to
us. Now we know what we can do"
Private William Moore and his
brothers have left message for the
stay-at-homes in America to heed
"The rest of you buy Liberty Bonds
that can be your work"
Have you planned to buy your next
one now that the Third Liberty Loan
is called for?
The Winslow mail., 1918-04-12
Where the Allied Loans
Go

More people than you would believe
are under the impression that the
money which Uncle Sam is lending
to the Allies leaves America for ex-
penditure in Europe and other for
eign countries
This Is mistaken idea.
Virtually all of it Is expended right
here at home for American produced
goods, munitions, and food stuffs
Since the declaration of war against
Germany on April 6, 1917, Congress
has authorized the lending of $1,000
100000 to the Allies, to be paid over
before July 1, 1918. Up to November
/, the Allies had received advances
aggregating 1851, 100000. They had
expended in America for supplies
$2,758 900, ,O00 and had remaining to
their credit in the United States
treasury balance of $932,500,0 900.
From April to November the Allies
had been borrowing from Uncle Sam
at the rate of approximately $500,000,-
900 a month.
And they had been spending 1t with
US dIulOoG dS IdpIOIy DIS Iucy SOC II
So the money which you put into
Liberty Bonds In the two preceding
campaigns has been trickling back
through channels of commerce in an
uninterrupted stream What the AL
lies are not spending is being scat,
tered by Uncle Sam, who is con-
fronted with the task of supplying
and caring for developing army of
nearly 100000 men.
And so it will continue as long as
the war lasts. The men afield must
be supplied with munitions, clothing
and food Every line of American
endeavor will profit The larger the
bond sales, the greater the growth of
the Allied armies and their require"
ments; the more tremendous the ex-
penditures.
Every dollar you put into Liberty
Bonds is an added stimulus to Amer
lean industry and American pros
perity.
Besides making more and more
certain the defeat of the Kaiser's
ambition to rule the world with his
mailed fist.
The Winslow mail., 1918-04-12

"Who will dare to weaken our West
ern front by single troop or a single
un2"-George CIemenceau, Premier
of France, Dec. 25, 1915. II you fail
to buy Liberty Bonds you will weaken
the front!
The Winslow mail., 1918-04-12

"Thls Is war of peopIes-the peo-
pie behind the fronts."--Major Grayson
M. p. Murphy of the American Red
Cross, Jan. 20, 1918. YOU are a part
Of Democracys BattaIions. Buy Lib
erty Bonds.
The Winslow mail., 1918-04-12

1--WE could not have endured such
aggressions and survived as self
respecting nation of free peopIe."-
Secretary Of the Treasury MoAdoo, at
San Francisco, Oct. II, 1917. Ameri-
can blood calls to you. Buy Liberty
Bonds.
The Winslow mail., 1918-04-12

"ClviIians, YOUR firing line Is where
you buy your war bonds."-Lloyd
George, Jan. 1, 1918. Have you fired
your dollars at the Kaiser? Buy Lib
erty Bonds.
The Winslow mail., 1918-04-12

"We seek no place in the sum ex-
cept the sun of Llberty."-Otto r..
Kahn, Jan. 13, 1918. Every Liberty
Bond brings another ray of freedom.
Bought yours?
The Winslow mail., 1918-04-12
Good Morning!

Have you seen the latest styles
IN spectacles-Toric and Kryptok
lenses, the only invisible bifo-
Gals? | have them. DR.. O. S.
Brown,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-31
OBSTACLES DELAYED
MAN-POWER BILL
Matter of Allotting Homesteads Delayed
Passage Of Measure in the
Senate,

Washington, Aug 30.--Unexpected OBJ.
stacles developed yesterday in the path
through Congress of the man-power bill
extending the army draft to men of is
to 40, but leaders proceeded in full conf.
dence of having the measure in President
Wilson's hands before night.
Criticism of the conference draft
adopted Thursday in the House, began
in the Senate almost Immediately after
the bill was received. Necessity for leg.
islation TO supplement the bills pro-
visions for allotting homesteads to men
under 81 and criticism from Republicans
of published article regarding the war
departments educational program, fur
nished subject for debate. Several sena-
tors denounced the alleged plan as social
istic, though Chairman Chamberlain,
Senator Wadsworth and Others were Of
the opinion that the bills provision for
special and technical training for drafted
youths would be used merely to enlarge
the present training educational system.
To avoid recommitting the bill, ar
rangements were made for simultaneous
enactment in the Senate and House Of a
special resolution meeting interior de-
partment objections to the homestead
provision. The resolution would provide
that lands or homestead rights so grant
ed cannot be sold or transferred until
after residence upon the homesteads,
This is designed to prevent speculation
in soldiers homestead rights,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-31
NJ GU RHEU NJ ATISM
Local Druggists No-Cure Moray Offer
Attracts Many Sufferers.

If there are any rheumatic sufferers in
town who have not awaited themselves Of
f. A. Drown & Co.'S generous offer they
should do so at once.
They state that if Rheuma, the guar
anteed prescription for rheumatism, does
not give joyful relief they will return
the purchase price without any quibbling
or red tape
Rheumatism is dangerous disease,
and anyone who has the slightest faint
of it should drive it away from the sys-
tenn as soon as possible, Read what
Rheuma did for this sufferer:
"For five years | suffered with articu-
lar rheumatism, having punches on my
elbows, feet and wrists. / took every
thing ! could get, with no relief / saw
your adj and was greatly improved be-
fore had used two bottles, and was
cured before | had finished the third. /
thank God for Rheuma and that / am
free from rheumatism to-day. If any
one wishes information from me ] will
write them. / think Rheuma is mir
acle" Mrs. Lucia Ryder, l02 Gilbert
street, Syracuse, N. Y
Good druggists everywhere sell Rheu-
ma A large bottle is inexpensive and
sufficient for two weeks treatment
Adv,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-31
NEW AUSTRIAN PREMIER
Is LIKE HERTLINC
Only Without the Latter's Parliamentary
Experience, According to Vienna
Correspondent of German
Newspaper

Amsterdam, Aug. 3l.-The new Aus,
trian premier, Baron DR.. Max Won Hus.
sarek Heinlein, is described by the Vos-
sische Zeitungb well-informed Vienna
correspondent as IAN Austrian Hertling
without the latter's parliamentary ex-
perience but with analgosu political
shading and adaptability." He was APP
pointed premier July %.
Won Hussarek enters upon his task un-
der peculiarly difficult circumstances. II
IS generally expected that he will sail
in Germanys wake. 1T could not be
otherwise" German commentators put
It, almost threateningly, although 50 far
he has not made any binding declaration
to that effect,
Won Husssrek's appointment is large
ly attributed to clerical influence. He
belonged to the late Archduke Ferdi-
nand's set from which Emperor Charles
already has chosen several ministers. II
is therefore expected he will enjoy the
support Of Catholics
To place the countrys internal eco
nomic situation on something like a
sound basis if such be possible, will be
Hussarek's most difficult task. New tax
alton will be Immediately required to
meet the service of three and half
milliards on war debts and the reor.
ganization Of the disorganized food dis
tribution system will be equally imper.
alive. How he proposes to extract fur
Their revenue from the tax ridden popula.
tion il secret as yet not disclosed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-31

1907 Sacto Ave-, Sacramento, Cal.
81 had Stomach Trouble for 10
years, which becameso bad that I got
Stomach Cramps two or tire times
a meek.
After years of terrible torture, /
read about 'Fruit-a-tives' or Fruit
Liver Tablets, and sent for trial box
aud wrote that it was the last remedy
ITould use--if 'Fruit-a-tives' did not
help me, / would die.
After taking the trial box, I felt
better, so kept on taking 'Fruit-a-
tives' for nearly year, and am thank
fpgl to say 'Fyntt-a-ttues' saved ntyIite.
1T also saved a friend from an
operation for Stomach Trouble, after
he had given up all hope of getting
well". Mrs. f. s. STOLZ.
5oc. box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
AT all dealers or sent on receipt of
pdce, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited,
CGDENsBURG, N. X.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-31
REPLACEMENT TASK
is VERY DIFFICULT
American Officers in France Have More
Handicaps Than Either the French
or the British.

Headquarters American Army in
France, Aug, 3l,-tCorrespondence of the
Associated Press.)-The problem Of
keeping the combat units Of the army up
to full strength, or replacement, as it is
technically termed, has been perplex'
ing one to the military authorities. Here
the experience Of the French and Brit
ish did not answer. Their systems Of
replacement are based on different con
ditions than those that confront us. Both
are fighting virtually at home while we
are overseas.
Originally it was planned to create one
replacement division for each corps. This
was to be a fully equipped and organ
lied division fed from depot division as
men were drawn from it to fill the com
bat divisions. theoretically this was
perfect, but problems of many kinds be-
gan to develop in practice, First in time
of need it was seen that completed and
trained division could not lie idle but
inevitably would be drawn into the com
bat troops, thus destroying the esseu-
tial replacement reserve.
Then came question of personnel and
morale. A very high percentage Of
wounded soon are able to return TO the
front but, under the proposed system
when they were discharged from hospi-
tails their original units were filed and
they were sent to strange commands, In
this way the spirit and loyalty that is
developed in each division, making it a
coherent body with characteristics all its
own, were threatened. Officers and men
returning from hospitals went into the
replacement division and then might 60
where chance sent them, into new regi-
mends and new divisions, even into new
corps
The military authorities soon saw this
was destructive of morale and were then
faced with an alternative system.
A recently issued general order pro-
vides for a Replacement battalion" for
each corps. This is to be under command
Of the corps commander, its strength is
not fixed but win vary as circumstances
require and it has only small perma-
nent personnel. As wounded officers and
men Of class A are evacuated from hos
pitfalls they 90 to the replacement bat
TALON Of their original division and
eventually find their way back home to
their army family. Only when divi-
sion commanders requisition exceeds the
number of men Of proper grade and arm
originally belonging TO his division do
new men find their way in.
The plan has been worked out after a
careful analysis Of British and French
ca sualties with view to determining
what percentage Of casualties are evacu-
ated from hospitals as Of Class A, that
is, men able to return to combat troops,
and the army authorities believe that
for the present at least it win meet the
situation that had arisen. It tends to
perpetuate the unit personnel as far as
possible and there also are provisions by
which both the commissioned and non
commissioned grades will be to certain
extent filed by promotion from within
the division itself
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-31
SCHOONER BLANCA ATTACKED.
Rescuing Crew Ask sIas,ooo Salvage on
Vessel.

A Canadian Atlantic Port, Aug. al
The Newfoundland schooner Blanca,
towed here yesterday by fishing vessel
which had picked her up after an unsuc-
cessful attempt on the part of German
submarine to sink her, was seized to-day
in admiralty proceedings filed by fisher
men who brought her in, Captain Frank
Watts Of Maiden, Mass, master of the
rescuing schooner, asked for Sl25,000 sal
wage on behalf Of himself and crew of 20
and the owners The Blanca carried a
cargo Of tobacco.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-31
WILL REPORT REVENUE
BILL ON MONDAY
Measure Carries Greatly Increased In
come Taxes--Nominal Tax
Per Cent.

Washington, Aug. 30.--Completing its
task Of framing the Ss,000,O60,00o war
revenue bill, the House ways and means
committee yesterday agreed to report the
measure to the House Monday. II car
ries greatly increased income taxes, be-
ginning with a normal tax of per cent
on all below $4,000 year and above the
exemption limits.
To reach war profits a fiat war profits
tax of so per cent is levied with an al
tentative plan of excess profits taxes
ranging from 50 to 70 per cent, The
maximum sur-tax on incomes is raised
to 65 per cent and the normal tax on all
incomes over $4,000 is made II per cent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-31
BRIDGE OYER THE LOIRE
is NAMED FOR WILSON
Historic Structure Nearly one-Third Of a
Mile Long and Completed in
1910, at Tours.

Paris, Aug 81 The historic bridge
over the river Loire at Tours has been
given the name of President Wilson.
"This is in accordance with the custom
that the chief monument OF city shall
have the name of parsonage most ex-
allied in public opinion" says an order
issued by the city council. The structure
is nearly a third Of a mile long and was
completed in ITO.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-31
YOU NEED A COURSE
OF GOOD MEDICINE

What shall it be? Let us recommend
Hoods Sarsaparilla before eating and
Peptiron after eating, This combination
is of such character that all the in,
gradients work together in perfect har.
mony, giving the system pure blood and
strong nerves.
These two medicines contain no OPT.
ates, no heart-depressants, no habit
forming drugs
Why not begin taking them to-day p
Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-31
RACES AT MoRRIsvILLE
Were Somewhat Handicapped by Wealth
er Conditions.

The last day of the Lamoille county
fair was attended by small crowd, due
to unsettled weather All the races were
finished and the track was in fine condi-
ton The feature Of the afternoon was
the exhibition Of Peter Johnson, with a
time Of 2SA at speed on the stretch,
In the gentlemen's driving class, Guy
Stafford won first, James Bissett Of Nor
risville second, and Mrs, j. A. Royston
third The races.
2;l3 CLASS.
Purse-s25O
Maela, b. m. N. P. Williams ......1 / l
Crescent Todd, b. e., N. p Wheeler, 2
Countess Mabele b. m, William Page 8
Time--2 INK, 21s&, 21sA.
2;i9 CLASS,
Purse--s25o.
Waco, c e. w. r. Berry ..,.,...... /
Green Pilot b. s., p. II. Shaw .7 z
Hector king, br. s., G. l. 0'Clair 49,, s 4
Dora Hill. b, m, Derby racing stable 5
Harlank K, b. g., W. r. Berry ..4 6
Anna Dean, oh. m, f. L. slayton... 2
Robert W., b. e., ]. H. Whitcomb. ? 2
Time :lsi3, 2.iSM, 2I0A.
$3.50 CLASS.
Puse-s250
Virginia. b. M, s; p Adams z
Lady Barron, Derby racing stable 2 8
Belle Isle, b. m, George c, Lyon =. 2 1
Dewn, b. e.. F. X. Titherage S
Time :2sh, 2i2sA, 2;2sh, 2:2sM.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-31
WOMAN NOT INSANE.
Frida Frances Baumann Wins Her Ha
beas Corpus Proceedings.

Hartford, Conn, Aug 3l.-Following
an agreement between the parties by
which the granting Of the writ was not
opposed by the defendant, Judge Edward
L. Smith Of the court of common pleas
yesterday granted the petition Of Frida
Frances Baumann for writ Of habeas
corpus to obtain her release from the
sanatorium of DR.. Edwin S. Vail in En-
field.
A report of three alienists stated that
she SIS not insane and does not need in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-31
GERMANS EXULT
IN BLOODSHED
Cologne Paper Places Teuton Race Above
Humanity and Chris
tianity.

Amsterdam, Aug. 3l.--An illuminating
insight into Teutonic mentality is pro.
vided by the Cologne Volks Zeitung,
which, lamentng the terrible bloodshed
and destruction caused By the war, says
much as we detest it as human beings
and as Christians, yet we exult in it as
Germans
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-31
TRIED TO HANG HIMSELF.
Lyndon Boy Attempted Suicide Thurs,
day Afternoon.

Lyndon, Aug. 3l.-Walter Quimby at
tempted to commit suicide Thursday aft.
ernoon in his fathers barn and was
found in a rather serious condition early
IN the evening He had taken rope
md thrown it over beam and when
The rope dropped with his body it
stretched so that the boys toes hung on
The barn floor. He was black in the
face when found No reason is given for
the attempted suicide.