davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-11
Y. L. MAYO TO WE'D
LOIS. WATERBURY,
Both Have Figured in Sensational Court
Gases in State of Connecti-

Stamford, Conn, March IA mar
rage license was issued here last week
il was learned Saturday night, to Nir
ginius l.. Mayo, New Haven manufac'
turer, and Lois d. Waterbury, who also
gave her address as New Haven Under
Connecticut law, persons from out OF
town obtaining a marriage license must
wait five days before the ceremony can
be performed. Mayo has been living in
New York, it is understood.
| The name of Lois D. Waterbury was
| first linked with that of Virginivs L.
Mayo during the investigation into the
suicide at New Haven of Lillian May
Cook, stenographer employed in his Of
fee. Her body was found at West Rock
in March, 1915
Mayo was absolved by the Connecticut
states attorney of criminal responsible
ity for her death, but the inquiry brought
to light for the first time the story of
his affairs with various women.
Ii developed that he made weekly trips
TO Brooklyn. where he spent most of his
time at a house he owned in the fash
ionable Park slope section, which was
occupied by a woman known to the
neighbors as Mrs. Dudley" With her
were two children. she acknowledged
were hers Mrs. Dudley" proved to be
Miss Waterbury, once a stenographer for
Mayo.
As another result of the Cook girls
suicide cam the discovery by Mrs. Flor
ence Mayo of Scranton that Mayo was
the man she had married in 1890, when
he was a widower with one child.
She charged that he deserted her few
years later, leaving her with three little
girls to support She had supposed he
was dead. She divorced him.
When the Mrs Mayo in Scranton
claimed him as her husband, Mrs. viii !
helmina Meyer Mayo, who had supposed !
herself his wife for several years, sued |
him for breach of promise, and was
awarded verdict of 100000 damages I
last October. The verdict was upheld I
by the courts. in spite of his efforts to /
have il reduced. She also met MAYO
while working for him as a stenograph- /
Pr.
Friends of Mayo in New Haven were
amazed at the revelations of his double
ife. He was highly respected as bust
hess man and gave literally to charities.
lie was reputed to have amassed for
une in automobiles and in patents on
'adiator devices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-11
BLOOD AND IRON"
A Combination That Makes For Better
Health This Spring.

Every man and woman who would
enjoy good health this Spring, and would
have such life and strength as not e
be a Stacker, but equal TO anything
must have an abundance OF iron in the
blood.
The new iron tonic, Peptiron, combines
this valuable metal in medicinal form SO
that il is easily absorbed and readily
assimilated
Peptiron also includes pepsin, nux,
celery, gentian and other toncs,-
nerve helps, digestyes and carminatives
Ia health giving medicine in the form
of chocolate .coated pills, convenient and
pleasant to take. II has given entire sat
isfaction in cases of anem'a or thin
blood, paleness, nerve debility, brain
fag One or two Peptiron after each
meal will quickly tell story of mar
velous results.
Peptiron is prepared by its origina-
tors, G. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-11
"OBEY," PERSHING
TELLS WOMEN
Commander of American Forces in France
Asks Women Not to Work Haphaz-
ard in United States

New York, March IA message from
General John j. Pershing, commanding
the American expeditionary force, urg-
ing the women of the United States not
to try TO work haphazard, but do what
they are told" was brought to this
country to-day by Miss Carita Spencer,
appointed chairman of the food for
France fund by Justin Godart, French
under secretary of state.
Let the women of America, like the
men, obey orders from the people over
here" said General Pershing's message
These people know what is wanted and
what is to be done Let the women not
are told and they will be doing all that
can be done
ALSO let them write to their boys over
here cheerful letters, hopeful letters, not
letters filled with gloom. The boys here
are a brave lot and it is for their friends
i'll America to keep them so. Obey or
ders and work and write"
Miss Spencer having just made three
months tour OF Inspection along the
French front, visited every camp of the
American forces and found the men in
the highest spirits.
Everybody has his shoulder to the
Wheel she said, "and they are doing
work. But our boys have
plenty, while the French have less than
any others, and since they have for more
than three years stood between us and
the German hordes. the least we can do
for them is not to forget them in this |
hour of their extreme need"
Speaking again of the American forces, |
she continued;
The keynote of the positive success of
he American troops is their spirit of |
and willingness TO learn from
hose who understand"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-11

len, John Corey, Dwight l.. NJ. Phelps
Norman Eli Skeels, George Jasper Forth
| William Trayah, Frank ID. Hurldburd
Edward Charles Hawkins, Roy Edward
Pashby, Eugene Barney George William
Stockwell, Herbert Floyd Flagg, Albert
Joseph Godbout, Allen Leslie Rugg, 10.
seph Beaudoine. James Francis Breen
Nelson Daniel Griffin, Neil l.. Stanley,
Daniel Henley, James Joseph Waters,
Pearl Frank Ladue, Earl F. Lavallee,
Joseph Daniel Benway, Arthur T.. Phelps.
Franklin county-Arthur Louis Shap-
Ply.
Orange eounty-,John w. Greenleaf,
Edward West, William Henry Dame,
Clarence w French, Edward Clark Fales.
Washington county Ralph Palmer
Chamberlain Bert George Wright, Carl
Eugene Clifford, Frank ID. Kennedy, Har-
ley Rodman Mcdonald Oren Luther
Holmes, Silvia Crozzoli, John Miles Tow.
err Elmer Il. Bancroft, Harry Russell
Miller, William w. Beattie, Wesley vii.
liam North, Horace James Emerson,
Clyde A. Fisher, Tonne w. Lamberton,
John j. Gavin, Philip Bean, jr., Ralph
Oren Sprague, Joe Arsenault, Dorman
Louis Freeman, William Frank Holder,
Dean Roy Gallison, Walter Ira Hurdle,
William Wallace leonard, Elwyn Joslyn,
Charles Francis Sullivan, Andrew Alonzo
Warren. Nelson DUDE, Nelson olin Da-
Wis, Giovanni Girompini Wallace Lafay-
cite, Alfred Ralph Jacltman, Henry Ar
thur Trombley, Carl Iver Leonard Erick
son, Harold John Clark, Flick Clair Belle,
William Ingalls,, George NJ.
Jmpson, Fred Roy Guyette, Arthur
Merrill Miller, George Carl Lavanway,
Edward James Plunkett, knut ostland, |
Paul Everett Davis, James Erastus Dwi |
nell, Jasper Dwight Thompson, Archie
HILL Lester Charles Mcleod, Roy AFRO |
Hunter Tafey Venner, Frederick Joseph |
Berry, Ernest John Giarney, Perley Alon.
,io Goddard, Elmer Thomas Smith, Joe |
Halligan, Forrest Stewart. Louis Henry |
Delary, George L. French, jr., Henry Will
lam Manning, Lynn Curtis Stewart,
John Aletti, Roy Fred Sargent. Gugliel-
no pasetto Rufus Carlton Dailye, John
William Grape.
Unclassihed as to Counties.
Mark A. Schoff, 0rleand L. Huntoon,
leonard Cone, Mayne d. McVeigh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-11
TORNADO SWEEPS
COUNTY IN OHIO
Ten Believed Dead and Property Dam.
age Is Heavy in Van Vert
County.

Lima. O. March Il.-FiTst reports
trickling over crippled wires late Sstur-
day night indicated that a. least 10 per
sons Lost their lives early Saturday even
ing in a tornado which swept northwest
ern Ohio. centerine in Nan Vert county,
on the Ohio Indiana state line
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-11
;()T|CjRA
Heals Face Covered With
Large Pimples.

Began by being terribly itchy. Very
sore and red. Itched and burned SO
could not sleep. Face was dishg-
ured. Lasted three months. Had to
stay from work. Face improved after
using free sample SO bought more.
Two boxes cuticura Ointment and
four cakes Soap healed.
From signed statement OF Samuel
Pollins, i6s Lippitt ST., Providence,
r. l., June IS, 1917.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are not
only most valuable for the treatment
Of pimples. dandruh and irritated
scalps, but their great mission is to pre-
vent such conditions. Cuticura Soap
used exclusively for the toilet, and Cuti-
cura Ointment, as needed, keep the skin
and scalp clean, clear and healthy.
Sample Each Free By Mail. Address post.
card "Cutiours. Dept. ii. Boston," Sold
everywhere. Soap25c. Ointment Is and Soc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-11
MONTPELIER HIGH OUT
PLAYED BY PEOPLES
Morrisville Team Showed Effects of Hard
Game the Night Before, As Did the
Losers-Score at Montpelier
Was sc to 10.
Was Sc to 10

Montpelier high school played its last
basketball game of the season Saturday
evening, when it met the team from Peo.
Piles academy on the Montpelier armory
floor, losing to the visitors by score OF
30 to 10. Both teams showed the effects
OF having played the preceding night
The hall is much larger than they have
been playing in, the stage, which for
years has occupied one end of the hall,
having been removed so that the team
work was slow. Donnolly was the bright
spot for Montpelier, while Newton did
the clever work for the visitors, shooting
two baskets from long range that showed
skill
For the first few minutes in the first
period neither team was able to throw
basket, players on each side making
several attempts, and finally Silloway Of
the Morrisville team obtained a basket.
The visitors obtained another one and
then Montpelier landed one. Both sides
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-11
SCIENCE FIRST,
THEN PUGILISM
Goddard-C Colby Started Off
Well But Ended
Roughly
VISITORS UNABLE
TO LOCATE BASKET
Goddard Drew Away and
Piled Up % to Z
Victory

The Goddard seminary basketball team
played the last nome game of the season
at the seminary gymnasium Saturday
evening, when the strong Colby academy
team from New London, n, H., was de
feated by the score of % TO I. The first
period OF the game was one OF the finest
exhibitions of basketball played on the
local floor this season, but the last pc
Rod was mingled with puglistic methods
and a number of personal fouls, which
tended 10 make the game lose some OF
its good features.
The game opened with Mccoy of the
visiting team eaging basket in the
first few miutes of play, he also shoot
ing a basket from foul few minutes
later. During the greater part of the re-
mainder of the period both teams We're
deadlocked as far as scoring was con-
cerned, neither side being able to score.
But during the last few minutes of the
period the Goddard team started scoring
with Smith shooting basket from a
foul, which was followed by two baskets
from the floor by Kopf, the period ending
with the score TO 3 in favor of the God
dard aggregation.
The second period started with the
feeling between the teams very tense and
throughout the period it was mainly a
question of who could bring roughness
and fighting tactics into play. During
the period the seminary team gradually
drew away from their opponents, kopf
caging six baskets in this period, many
of which were from long shots, while
Carroll succeeded in caging three baskets
from the floor. The claimants to the
championship of New Hampshire could
do nothing against their opponents in
this period, Mccoy being the only one
who could score, he caging one basket
and three baskets from fouls. The pc
Rod ended with the score % to in the
local teams favor.
For the visiting team Mccoy secured /,
all the points, while Crosson and Gala
way were the means of keeping the sem
mary teams score from going into high |
err figures, they both playing a good
guarding game. The former entirely COW
cred his opponent, preventing him from
caging a basket from the floor through
out the game, az well as keeping him
we'll guarded a greater part of the time.
For the winners Kopf, the speedy for
ward, was the outstanding star he Gag
ing eight baskets from the floor, many
of which were from long shots, which
brought the large crowd to thir feet on
several occasions. Kopf is one of the
best forwards to represent the seminary
for several years, he being fast player
on his feet as well as being especially
fast on the defensive Carroll followed
him in shooting, he caging three from
the floor. Slayton and WEIGH, the sem
mary guards, played good game on the
defensive, they keeping the ball away
from their basket greater part Of the
time.
The game arranged to have been .
played between the Goddard seconds and /
he Little Wooden mill team was not j
played, owing to the fact that the latter !
cam failed to put in an appearance. q
The lineup was as follows: q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-11
UNIV. OF MAINE
SHELVES U4LZ
Dean of the College of Law Accused
of Pro-German Utter
ances

Bangor, Me. March ll-Closely fol
lowing publication Of charges that h,
was making too much talk in class rooms
Of a state university about German kul.
tur and efficiency, Dean William Eman-
uel Walk Of the University Of Maine
college Of law was Saturday relieved OF
his duties BY = special committee Of trss-
tees appointed TO discuss conditions az
the law school and 90 take action.
The removal takes effect az once. al
though the former head II the law school
viii remain upon the university rolls IN
al next June
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-11

doubtless the usual inmate of the cage.
and one of Gammert's secret messen-
gers. as was the cohbler. who con-
veyed his lists to higher-up members
of some powerful enemy society.
The dense vapor dlssipated, an out
let furnished, and | was soon able to
relieve myself Of my bonds.
We never found Gammert. but we
had the lists which led to the depart.
melt breaking up one of the most
formidable associations of spies In the
country.
! was promoted in the service the
next week, and the following one Ada
consented TO become my bride.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-11

scored slowly until well toward the last
of the period, when Howard was able
to land three baskets, so that at the end
of the period the score was IA to in
favor of the visitors.
In the second period there was no time
when the home team could have caught
up with the visitors, who did not play
as strong game as they generally do.
Donnolly did some excellent guarding for
Montpelier and had it not been for his
clever work the visitors score would have
been much larger In the last period
Newton, who did but little work in the
first period, seemed to have tired Mills
so that he was able to land four baskets
and two of them after Lackey had been
shifted from forward to center. Conf
and Mckee were given tryouts in the
latter part of the second period. In the
last period Silloway threw a couple of
fouls while Smith for Montpelier threw
one. II was a very clean game, but a
poor one to watch after the one of the
preceding night. The summary:
Peoples. Montpelier.
Silloway, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, Smith
Howard, f........f, Lackey, Whitcomb
Newton, c............c, Mills, Lackey
Bourne, g...g, Whitcomb, Mckee
Merritt, g...,.....,,,t..... e, Donnolly
Score, Peoples academy 80, Montpelier
10; baskets, Newton Z, Howard 6, Sillo.
way 4. Smith ), Lackey, Mills 2; from
fouls, SilIoway 2, Smith; referee, Cullen
scorer, Pape; timer, Smith, time, two
20 minute periods
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-11
GIRLS! WOMEN!
TAKE CASCARETS
IF CONSTIPATED
They Liven Your Liver and Bowels and
Clear Your Complex
Don't Stay Headachy. Bilious, with
Breath Bad and Stom-
ach Sour

Tonight surei Take Cascarets and
enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and bow.
81 cleansing you ever experienced. Gas.
carets will liven your liver and clean
your thirty feet of bowels without grip.
ing. You viii wake up feeling grand
Your head viii be clear, breath right,
tongue clean, stomach sweet. ewes bright,
step elastic and complexion rosy-they re
wonderful. Get = l0-cent box now at any
drug store. Mothers can safely give =
whole Czscaret to children any time
when cross. feverish. bilious. tongue coat
I'd or constiPated-tbey are harmless
Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-11

Score. Goddard 20, Colby academy 7;
baskets from floor, Kopf 8, Carroll 3, Nc
Coy 2; baskets from fouls, Mccoy 8,
Smith; referee, Brown; timer, Noble;
time, two Commute periods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-11

itching OF the rectum. short dry cough. grind
ing of the teeth. little red points sticking out
on tongue. starting during sleep. slow fever.
II you see any Of these symptoms in your
child. don't lose another minute. but get a
bottle Of DR.. Tues Elixir. the Family Lava
tive and Worm ExpelIer
Mrs Norrat Of Houston, Texas. writes: Il
would not be without DR.. True's Elixir in
my home" No better laxative made for young
or old. At all dealers. 4oc. sec and sI.oe
Write % US for fnrthcr Information.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-11
G. Won L. MEYER
DEADIN BOSTON
Former Ca binet Member
and Ambassador Ill .
Fortnight
SERVED WITH
THREE PRESIDENTS
Italy and Russia Welcomed
Him as Americas
Representative

Boston, March IL. - George Won L
Meyer, former secretary OF the navy
died at his home, 81 Beacon street, al
Has o'clock Saturday night. With him
at the time of his death were all the
members of the family except his daugh.
ter, Mime. Brambilla, who is in Rome
where her husband is on duty in the for
eign office. Mr.. Meyer had been confined
to his home for the past fortnight with
an ailment which his physicians had
diagnosed as a tumor of the liver. Mr..
Meyer is survived by his widow and
three children, Capt. George Won l.. Mey-
err, jr,, who was commissioned in the
army after the United States entered
the war, came home recently on leave
to be with his father, but was recalled
to duty at the war college several days
ago, He returned here Saturday.
Mrs. Christopher r. p. Rodgers, a
daughter. whose husband is lieutenant
commander in the navy, resides in Bos-
ton, Another daughter, Mrs. Giuseppe
Brambilla, wife of former counselor of
the Italian embassy at Washington, went
to Rome some months ago, when her
husband was transferred to higher
post at home.
George Won l.. Meyer was born in Bos-
ton June "a, 1855 His father was a ma
tive of New York and his mother, Grace
Helen Parker, a native of Boston and
granddaughter of the late Bishop Park
er. He was prepared at a private school
in Boston and entered Harvard in the
class of 1879 While in college he took
an active part in athletics, and was on
the class rowing crew of 1870. After
graduation Mr.. Meyer engaged in bust
ness, entering the office of Alpheus III.
Hardy & Co. and remaining in that
house until 1881, when he became a
member of the firm OF Linder & Meyer,
merchants, firm which his father had
established on India wharf in 1871
His interest in politics and in city ad
began early. In 1900 Presi- !
lent Mckinley selected him as ambassa.
lor to Italy. Five years later President |
Roosevelt transferred him to Russia for |
he Russo.Japanese war, recalling him in |
907 to take a position in his cabinet as
postmaster general in succession to Mr.. I
1ortelyou He was one of Roosevelt's
abinet officers whom President Taft re-
aimed after his Inauguration.
President Taft made him secretary of
he navy, and it was in this capacity
hat his remarkable power of adaptation
nd administrative ability found full ex-
rcse.
Mr. Meyer remained secretary of the
ANY until theselection of President Will
on and the subsequent naming OF Jose
hus Daniels to the position. Even out
t office the former secretary kept up his
interest in the navy and was character
tcally sensitive in regard to anything
nat might impair its efficiency.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-11
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE
(Tabletsl. II stops the Cough and Head.
ache and works off the Cold Z. W.
GROVES signature on each box. 30c.-
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-11
Worms "A Danger TO Children

a child's health and strength i,
ali worms are removed. Sign.
Of worms are: Deranged stom-
Rch. swollen upper lin. sour
stomach. offensive breath, hard
and full belly with occasional
eripings and pains about The
navel. pale face Of leaden tint.
eyes heavy and dull. twitching
axel,a. ;..hi,o 81 tb. ~.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-11

Be Sure of
Value!
Be Sure of
Style!
q You know that it
is easier sometimes
to give an example
til an a definition.
That's the way we
feel about the word
s'value".
q 1t would take a
lot of space to tell
you about the value
you'll get at I h is
store, but it would
only take a few min
utes to show you and
convince you.
q Come in and see
some Of h e new
Varsity styles by
Hart Schaffner |
& Marx |
q You won find /
any better all-wool
quality anywhere;
nor finer tailoring;
nor smarter style;
we'll worth having.
These clothes will
wear a long time
and look well as long N
as you wear them; N
real values. III
@ In the interest OF III
national economy, III
it's your duty to III
look for value in ev- III
erythins you buy. N
Don't buy less Of HI
the things you need, III
buy better things, VI
and the less you'll NN|
need. MI
M GORE & N|
Owens S $:;;;:: Y! |!
Chalmers MI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-11
Unclassified as TO Counties

Mark A. Schoff, 0rleand L. Huntoon
Leonard Cone, Mayne D. McVeigh.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-15
NINE WORKERS. NOT TO GET
DEFERRED CLASSIFICATION

Washington, Feb. S.-Minc workers
will not be- given deferred classIfica-
tion in the draft under ruling of Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder ap-
proved today by Secretary Baker. Such
classification was suggested by Fuel
Administrator Garfield, who holds the
view that the work done by miners is
as essential to the conduct Of the war
a that of shipbuildcrs.
General CTowdcr did not agree with
this view and said in his memorandum
to Mr.. Baker that if miners, mechanics
generally, technical students and
others generally were given the same
status a shipbuilders, as has been
proposed, he feared that class one of
the draft would be so depleted that it
could not be the principal source Of
men for the army.
Under the draft regulations unskill-
ed industrial laborcrs without depcn-
dents are placed in class one, so un-
skilled miners remain in that class.
As mining is regarded as a necessary
industrial enterprise, however, skilled
miners would be placed in class two
from which General Crowder hopes
not to draw.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-15
PAY OF ENLISTED MEN
RANGES FROM $1,000 TO
SS1.00 PER MONTH

The pay of enlisted men depends on
their grades, ratings, and length of
service. From June l,19l7, and con-
[ tinuing during the term of the war, the
/ pay of enlisted men is as follows:
/ Men receiving $50: all privates, the
Army entering grade.
/ Men receiving s33:First class pri-
Yates, men promoted to act in minor
noncommissioned officer capacity.
/ Men receiving s33: Corporals, sad
dlers, mechanics, farriers, and wagon
ers, and musicians of the third class.
Men receiving S3s: All Sergeant
grades in the line, which include In
fantry,. Coast Artillery. and Cavalry;
cooks, horse-shoers, band corporals,
and musicians of the second class.
Men receiving s44:Sergeants of the
various corps of the Engineers, Or
dnance. Signal Corps, Quartermasters
Corps, and Medical Department; band
sergeants and musicians of the first
class.
Men receiving s4s: Battalion SER
geant majors, squadron majors, SER
geant major Junior grade), sergeant
buglers, master gunners, and assistant
band leaders of the lnie.
Men receiving sol: Regimental SER
geant majors, regemental supply SER
geants sergeant majors (senior grade)
quartermaster sergeants of the Quart
ermaster Corps, ordinance sergeants,
first sergeants, electrician sergeants of
the first class assistant engineers and
battalion sergeant majors and bat
talon supply sergeants of the engin-
GERS.
Men receiving $50: sergeants, first
class, of the Medical department.
Men receiving s71: Hospital SER
geants, master engineers of the junior
grade, and engineers.
Men receiving ss1: Quartermaster
sergeants of the senior grade of the
Quartermaster Corps, band leaders,
master signal electricians, master
electricians, master engineers of the
senior grade, and master hospital SER
geants.