davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-05
TALK OF THE TOWN

Extra values in wash silk waists at
Abbott's
NJ Monti of Westerly, R. l., is spend
ing short visit with friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Brusa of Blackwell
street visited with friends in Mortified
yesterday.
Miss Winnifred Hamel of the Arcade
block visited with friends in South Hero
and Burlington yesterday
Gladys Hulette in "A Crooked Ro-
nance" Pathe feature, and THE
Fighting Trail" Bjou to-day. adv.
Rigo Comolli of Comolli street left the
city this forenoon for Old Orchard, Me-,
where he has secured employment for
the summer months.
Miss Ethel Gamble of Division street
returned to the city this forenoon from
Wells River, where she has been visit
ing with friends during the past few
days.
Dazimo Riccarrelli of the Scampini
block left the city Wednesday evening
for Quincy, Mass, where he has secured
employment at the Fore River shipbuild-
ing yards,
Mrs. Bella Decoteau, former resident
of this city, arrived in the city yester-
day from Springfield, Mass, to spend
short visit with friends in the city
while renewing old acquaintance.
Charles Donetti of North Main street
who has been enrolled at the Vail train
ing camp during the past two weeks
spent yesterday at his home in this city
lie left the city this forenoon for South
Corinth, where he has secured employ
ment for the summer months at large
farm in that vicinity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-05
TALK OF THE TOWN
Sale of skirts at Abbott's.


See Abbott's line of thin dresses.
Bessie Barriscale in Wooden Shoes, -
and "The Bulls Eye" Biiou to-day
ado.
Odd Ladies going to Graniteville to-
night please meet at Depot square at
$3.50 o'clock.
Wendell Lundgren, Frank Woodcock
and Charles O'Keefe left the city yes
terday for Woodbury. pond, where they
will spend several days camping.
All members of the Burns club who
have not paid their annual picnic dues
will please transmit same on or before
July 27. G. Leel, treasurer, pro tenn.
The woman's auxiliary to the food adj
ministration will conduct a wheatless
recipe demonstration at the Spauldina
assembly hall Tuesday afternoon, July
All the women are cordially invited
A jefferson street man had the novel
experience of being awakened early
Thursday morning by the noise of his
car leaving a small garage located near
his residence. He arose to investigate
the matter, and learned that the car
apparently on its own volition, had
ploughed its way through the garage
doors, over telephone pole, and into
the highway. Comparatively little dam
age was done to the car, but the tele.
phone pole was snapped in two The
owner of the car is convinced that nc
one had been tampering with the machin'
cry. Garage men, to whom was intrust-
ed the job of making minor repairs, are
also silent on the subject, so far as an
explanation is concerned, although it is
understood that they suspect supernat.
ural influences.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-05
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas koriarty,
his parents, has gone back to Camp
Wadsworth. He is a clerk in the head
quarters division now, having recently
been transferred from Co. h to the Head
quarters company. This took place about
two months ago when the commanding
officer learned that Private Moriarty had
seen considerable clerical experience.
Two more Washington county men
have been reclassifed by the district
board and their changes sent back to the
local board. These are Edward R. Gran
dali of Montpelier and Morris r. Herlihy
of Mortified, both of whom are changed
from 20 to IA, which places them in
general service, subject to the next call.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-05
CRANITEVILLE

Next Sunday evening dedication
service will be held in the First Pres
byterian church, when 81 stars will be
unveiled. Rev. Bert J. Lehigh of the
First Baptist church, Barre, win preach.
Let everyone come out. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
Next Tuesday, July o, "The Kaiser, the
Beast of Berlin" will be shown at 7 p. m.
at Palace theatre, Websterville, and at
7:45 at Gilbert's hall in Graniteville.
Admission 35c, children 25c.-adv.
Tonight in Gilbert's hall, the seventh
episode in "The Fighting TRAIL" also a
Paramount feature in five acts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-05
WILLIAMSTOWN

Congregational Church Morning wor-
ship at l0:45. Sunday school at noon.
Union service at 1880 p. m, when ma
tional and service flags will be dedicated
with appropriate exercises. Prof. G. "
Woodbury. of Norwich university will
give the address; subject, "The Churches
and the Moral Aim of the War" All are
cordially invited to be present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-05
WEBSTERvILLE

Next Tuesday, July 0, 'The Kaiser, the
Beast of Berlin, will be shown at p. m.
at Palace theatre, Websterville, and at
7:45 at Gilbert's hall in Graniteville
Admission 35c, children 25c-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-05
PLAINFIELD

Do not miss the Red Cross benefit
chorus of so people-a magnificent mu-
steal entertainment, at Plainfeld, July s..
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-05
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, JULY S, 1918.
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday
probably rain in eastern Maine tonight
moderate north winds becoming invaria
Bile.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-18

40 pounds. There is only one sx-
ception TO the latter rule. Where
farmers or ranchers with large num-
bers Of employees in their family live
long distances from stores they are
permitted to buy q full S0-day sup
ply on the basis OF one and q half
pounds per person q week. even
should this exceed 40 pounds. The
cards. which have been distributed
throughout the state, are TO be re-
tanned by the merchants and the
dealers and returned to the federal
food administrator at the end Of
each month. These cards viii show
IL the consumers are attempting to
evads the regulations and the rules
by buying their allowance at more
than one store.
The food administration has taken
these steps TO insure the fulfillmsnt
OF our pledged word that the Allies
will have a certain amount OF wheat
and flour" said President Ladd OF
the Agricultural college, in announ-
cling the inauguration OF the card
system in North Dakota.
The new system viii give the fed
sral food administrations once in
this state a check on the individual
Of these products"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-18
WANTS SHINES TO
sing AARELLAEE'

navaa Eaka. n. .. APrI 1S-pr,
carl Esn1sr. ea1saln e a easa hos
rlsaf aa,E = So. oe NJ. 1na Hrs C. n
Ffsnsr oN Dewila L.aSa. believes that
"a EamrafaH Rhnul& mn1 t1 EFanEsa'
si1sxinx sarha Rzaraei3asss In IT'S
arswfzaz HMnEz1Ess
Ew- Mf8aRr - e1111eE17C a ch8SS N
wraneh a. AElRmsM. Ca. where tha
hssa hesnleal IN whlsh be Is connect
e - fecnEaG. Men un4Rr bis train
hsx wen EnaT zai1 tnto France. VII
rre@k taa EranrA VITA the na3en1l
RseneA hyn1n In ths Rnguags q that
lanE
@Fhara - ~ better wav of fixing
werds an7 RaneRmes construction of a
fsrsExm nanEuNEa - enaa mind than
@ faarn ncaEaMf said DE. Fisher I'm
an areieia anaaarinw In TIE GOpaar
Eanea.s tAa aa1icAaf pnhlicaAi1n af tha
easa hosuseaI "Thia - especially
Raar when tha poem fs set 90 naHs1cs
50 lee uz KIN Ewo niEas vita enc
Seena. Pav cur friends the roiius. a
xracaezl trieuta and take q step fer
wMrd I'm cur kn0wlsdgs and learn
theEr hgun fn EFench~
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-18
card SYSTEM
now EFFECTIVE
Flour Sales Limited to 80
day Supply on Basis of
115 Pounds Per Week

Ths United States food admins
truEi0n's new card system of selling
-four. flour substitutes and sugar be-
cams effective in North Dakota this
week
Sales of -four are positively limit
Cd co sQ-day supply on the basis Of
ons and q half pounds per person per
week. which alIows approximately
SIX pounds Per person a momth.
We are recetving many inquiries
fron merchants In Fargo and over
fha state asking Us what 20 do when
Ensy have nothing but sS-pound
SACKS ce flour in stock" said Dr. Il.
=. Ladd. federal food administrator
this afternoon. There Is but one
thing 70 Do and that Is 20 break the
paekaEa and sell in smaller guam
tifies~
Under the rules and the reEula-
tions of the card system OF purchas-
inE. no sale OF -four - allowed 20 a
family living in town in greater
quantity than 241s pounds at one
time and sales o. flour 20 families
living In the country are limited at
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-18
DEAN WOODLANDS TO
LEAVE VALLEY CITY

Valley City, n. D., April Is. -
Receiving an attractive offer to so
into the service of the army Young
Mems Christian association, Dean
Eugene woodlands Of the depart
ment OF music at the state normal
school, has placed his resignation
with President Mcfarland. and has
asked to be released from his work
on May 4.
Dean woodlands is completing his
third year of service here. having
come to the state normal in the fall
Of 1915, after having served q long
period of years as instructor Of voice
and director OF musical organizations
at Hillsdale college, Hillsdale, Mich.
At the last meeting OF the North
Dakota Educational association. he
was elected president of the depart
ment OF music teachers of the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-18
NORTH DAKOTA GIVES
MANY UNDER DRAFT LAW

1t was learned here today that
when call No. 1ss for 5sI select
service men from the state has been
filled on May 3. North Dakota will
have a gross total OF 7.724 draft men
in service.
The gross quotas for the counties,
including the call for men under call
No. 1S3. follow:
Adams 81. Barnes 230. Benson 14s,
Billings 40. Botineau 172. Bowman
So, Burke 80. Burleigh 209, Cass sS5,
Cavalier ia, DiclIey 100, Divide 127,
Dunn r24, Eddy 81. Emmons Ill.
Foster SIS, Golden Valley ~, Grand
Forks $50, Grant 100, Griggs 95, Het-
finger 81, Kidder 96. LaMoure Il2,
Logan So, McHenry 16s. Mcintosh SO,
Mckenzie 169, Mclean 203, Mercer
81 Morton 200. Mountral 20T, Nelson
13s. Oliver ~, Pembina $50, Pierce
IS. Ramsey 1sS, Ransom 1877. Rem
VILE 90. Richland 22o. Roletts so.
Sargent 126. Sheridan 7s, Sioux 81,
Slope So. Stark 163, Steele IS, Stuts-
man 2Sa, Towner 103. Trail 147,
Walsh go, Ward 265, Wells 162, and
Williams 2S1, or a total of 7,724 men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-18
GALS FANS F1REs.

Wflllston, N. D.. April 1G.--A nrai-
rio fre was started on the Achnmire
farm, nine miles southeast OF Bone
trail, last Sunday and spread with
great speed and fury before the ter
Tfffc gale. Considerable hay and pas
ture land was covered by the flames,
which also threatened the Achamire
barn and home The barn. full OF
work horses and cattle. caught ures
rescued.
IA prairie fre starting along the riv-
er bottoms Tuegaay and iu the nigh
wind threntemed the buildings on the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-18
SCIENTISTS WILL
MEET In FARGO SOON

The tenth annual meeting Of the
North Dakota Academy OF Science
will be held at the Agricultural coli
legs on Friday and Saturday. May 10
and ii, It was announced Wednes-
day by O. "A. Abbott, OF Grand Forks,
secretary
1T should be regarded as a
privilege and a patriotic duty for
the scientists Of North Dakota to
meet in this time Of national crisis
to do ali In their power to aid the
state and the nation" said Secretary
Abbott IN announcing the dates and
place OF the meetings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-18
IMPROVES
IN THE LARGE CITIES

The development of the science Of
sanitation was discussed by Robert
Hubert and Miss Noia X. FTomme
at the regular meeting Of the Poly
technic society held in the engineer
ing building at the Agricultural col
lege Wednesday evening.
1t was pointed out that hundred
years ago the cities of the world had
torecruit their populations from rural
communities in order 70 maintain
themselves, and that the children
born in towns could not survive in
sufficient numbers 10 replace their
parents.
Today. the speakers said, the city
bred child has a better chance to at
tain a healthy maturity than his
cousin in the country, because OF
greater health precautions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-18
VETERAN IN HOME GUARD.
Or. David .. MsLaIn Member of Ad-
visory Board at Medina,

Medina. N. d., April 1s.-Dr. David
r. McIlain, q civil war veteran, Is an
advisory board OF one for the newly
organized Medina home guard, which
has a memberEhip OF i0s, with "a
names on the waiting List III. T.. Won
is captain; ]. Ia Peterson, first lieu
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-18
MISS GATES Is PROMOTED.
Assistant Librarian at Valley City
Goea 20 Sc. Paul.

Valley City. n. D., April 1s.-Miss
Anna i. Gates has resigned her post
as assistant librarian at the Valley
City normal school with the inten-
ton Of leaving May / for st. Paul 20
become reference librarian in the So
clal science department OF the st.
Paul public library. Miss Gates has
been assistant librarian at tha
normal school since 1915. Prior 20
coming here she held similar posi-
tons at Hartford. Chardon and
Cleveland, o.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-18

EfaaaArs-sE. - n. Anrfl I&-May Is
- hasn set ~ ne railway ccmu1ts-
Rhan - to 6ak@ fer Eha hearing en-
rhs cemnEafme oE TREaeE1owm patrons
azahnsa hha rates ard service oE khe
n aRrmrm E'faeErfe CO. Th@ hearing
VII ha haha az JaEasSGeWms
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-18

tenant: Henry Bertsch, second lieu
tenant: Sanr0a Kaialer. treasurer.
and Theodore Etran- hlad, company
clerk
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-18
HAvET.oCK WANTS YAnna.

Bismarck, n. d. April 1.-THE
Havelock Commercial club has peti-
toned the North Dakota railway cDm-
mission for suitable Htoelkyarda and
scales At Havelock, Whteh Is repre-
aented as 3 growing livestock center.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-18
Liberty Bonds are the
real weapons for Victoy

We have made start on the long,
hard road to Victory.
Our men are fighting at the front in
France.
Our American industries have
accomplished prodigious results in
building up a war machine TO furnish
munitions and supplies.
But we have only begun.
We must do more and more.
This is not . war of armies but of
nations in which every citizen must
do his part.
Every worker in our industries is
truly fighting In this war. Every man,
woman and child who gives of sub
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-18

For quick results use The Fargo
Forum want ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-18

stance and savings is adding to the
national power.
The foundation of all our vast war
making machine Is the Liberty Loan.
Money is needed to build more and
more ships; to furnish food and guns
and powder and transport and air
planes; to raise and equip new armies.
We must OverSubScribe this Third
Liberty Loan and do it quickly.
We must show the courage that is
In us.
We must show a cheerful willing
ness to make sacrifices for our boys
in the trenches.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-18
Name Of Fssd
Wheat Flour
Substitutes
Sugar

...-.+--.....
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-20

POINTED PARAGRAPHS
Towels and egra can be too
fresh.
Most of the election prophets seem
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-20

than one dollar aud one cent is expended for that
purpose, the extra cent being provided by interest
ON the funds.
The operating expenses of national h,Sldquar.
tcrs and the fourteen divisions in the United States
are all paid out of IA fund arising from membership
dues, not a dollar OF the FUNDS contributed for re-
lief work being used for overhead expense. The
total operating expenses for the whole country
were but ~, 1854, s65 for the fiscal year. AT the
time Tie report was prepared, there were about
5000 persons employed in the work of the Red
Cross IN the United States and more than $500
workers overseas. As is well known. the heads of
the departments of the Red Cross organizations are
all volunteer workers, many meu and women of
great ability having given up lucrative businesses
TO JOIN in the work. OF the 6.234 paid workers,
more than 5000 receive 81 800 a year or less. the
majority receiving less than 81 ZOO.
or course these figures cover only the workers
in the national and divisional headquarters. They
are not TO be confused with the eight million women
workers who volunteer their services i'm the work
rooms of the four thousand chapters of he Red
Gross all over the country. These workers turned
out over forty-four million dollars worth of fin.
isllcd articles last year. Thus il will he seen that
the American Red Cross conducts one of the largest
merchandising businesses in the world. During the
year ended June 30, the Red Cross appropriated
SlO' i16.34S 10 carry on its work abroad and at
home. OF this over 5000 O0 went for relief in
foreign countries. nearly SS,000.O00 for work in the
United States, about ~. 0OO.0 600 for relief work i'm
various countries on work specified by contributors
$26,OOO.0O0 set aside for working capital and the
balance for other activities.
la less than eleven months the American peo-
pie gave more than 5000 o 900 TO Red Crosby
lar the greatest sum ever contributed by any ma.
ton Tor humanitarian work.
The report concludes with Il statement of the
precautions taken 10 safeguard Red Cross funds.
sayings There is a pro, ision in our charter which
requires that we shall make each year 40 the Sec.
rotary of War u full report of receipts and cxpendi
lures. which report shall be- duly audited hy the
War department and a copy of said report shall be
transmitted to Congress by the War Department.
Under this provision. auditors under the direction
of the General of the War Department
are constantly engaged in checking our receipts and
expenditures. Such a check, made by public au-
,horltics, adds materially TO the safeguards which
we ourselves place around our funds"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-20
AMERICANISM
By DIR. A CRANE

In these times of upturning. aud the general scrapping of old
IDEAS ana institutions, 1t Is very important that we keep in mind what
Amer1cansm is.
And the most important distinction in this connection is the one
between AmercanIsn and sociaIiSn.
The gHt of Amcricanlsm is that people ARE to govern themselves
ihai Is democracy. The ght of socialism is that people are To be
governed 10y a theory In most OF the practical examples we have
had oil socialism IN Europe this theory is to be administered by u small
group OF apostles who think they know what is good for the ueople
mach better than the people know themselves.
Socialism aims 10 establish the best possible government. Ameri
cannm IS democracy, and democracy does not always get the best
government.
/ think it was Edward Everett Hale that said that democracy
docs not always get the best, but IT always get what il wants
Democracy reserves for the people heir right TO make their
own MISTAKES IT. proceeds toward the ideal by the process OF growth.
Socialism proceeds by theory.
While Democracy and socialism have much the same end in vie,y
which rs the brotherhood of mankind, the roads which they take ~
that end are absolutely different.
Socialism is not AN American idea. 1t is not even akin ia de.
mocracy.
The trouble with socialism is that il was made in Gcrmanv
" was created by minds stepped in the preiudiccs and paSsio,s
ol class. Having long been oppressed by AN amer class their idca
ol ~ henniu Is TO pat that class down and put their own class
on top.
Americans haze no such notion. They have n q svnno,,,
WIN me CLASS nea either an upper or a lower class Their Iu,sicr oei
ing ~ that one man sa as good as another.
Socialism wn never thrive in this country. II is AN ;mn,r,od
article. II VIII not grow in this climate.
Most of the names YOU see AMONG soci.lst, lnad.m
lanes. very Few OF me JoncScs, Smiths, % Robinsons arr snc;ali,s
Amerieans-gennne americans cannot feel socialism, TLey
socialism. =" '"'o u
The American laborcr getting five dollars a, .day ,ro.hhm
steel shops docs not hate Mr. Schwab or Mr. Carncoio heoa' " ~. ue
ue mlmomli's i'l may. be milionaires themselves some dav
lhere rs polhmg mar socialism has 10 offer that Gamma ho 49,.
cure py ,e .o,'H 81 democracy aud the spirit of Americsnism
Let j. keep or hhhdN clean and omr minds clean from ,b. sa~.''
and mistaken theory that bids fair TO wreck Eurone F' ~
Sorialsn a" ""u"ld'N are hut opposite faces of tho soao -.
lh'Y are made o' % me same metal The name of hat metal -
Where there has been no autocracy there can he NJ" .n" ~" y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-20

- VERIFYING happened as Red
dy Fox had forcseen. When the
Bob Whites had finished their
breakfast at Farmer Browns henyard
they whirred away like so many
brown bullets straight FOR the Old
Orchard. Reddy Fox. pccking out
from behind the old stone walt. saw
them coming, and licked his lipS cag-
erly. As always. Bob white himself
was In the lead. and Bob was alto
gether too wise To fly straight 10 their
snug retreat among the weeds and
little bushes In the far corner In
stead, he dropped down ON the snow
alongside the old stone wall "a little
more than half way down To the far
corner All the other Bob Whites ala
~ he ala. Then Bob led the way on
foot. watching. listening.
Hardly had tho Bon Whites left
the henyard ""heu Bully the English
sparrow spread his own wings and
flew ovcr 20 the ola Orchard. Now
Bully IS not clever. He is bold and
impudent and a great buffer. but
he Is not clever. He wnH sure he
had seen iseddy Fox down IN the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-20
WHY HAS NOT H GREATEST ARM HISTORY
PRODUCED A SINGLE PIECE OF GREAT MUSIC?

~ THE WAR has produced any great piece of
music, II has moi as yet filtered across this side
OF the Atlantic. The nearest approaclf To great
ness is George NJ. Cohan's Over Therc. = Yet,
when measured by the canons of musical criticism,
the song, despite its catchy lit and martial rhythm,
cannot he numbered among the musical classics of
the world. The imitation Of o bugle call is too
flimsy a foundation 70 support a work of real art.
John Mccormack has said that, for the most
part, the war songs of today are cheap and tawdry.
None could better ft the description than one we
heard the other day.
"Oui, oui. Marie.
III do this for YOU
II you do that for me-
Where can we find another "Marseillaise, an
other Dixie, = another Garibaldi song 7 The French
have produced their "Madelon" and the British
their "Tipperary," but these, like Over There
have not the stuff that Immortality is made of.
Is IL because the crash of cannon. the scream of
the fife, the rumble of the drum and the tramp of
marching columns have lost their symphonic posi-
bilitiesf Is there no music in the whir of an airplane
or in the glide OF q dreadnaughti
Aside from these more obvious appeals, there
should be others. Cannot the spirit of Belgium be
transmitted into mnsie3 Cannot the sinking Of the
Lusitania inspire nm oratoriog Could not a DeBussy
interpret the Slav uphcaval in terms of sharps aud
flats?
That the greatest Of world catastrophcs cannot
wrest y note OF real music from the heart of genius
is strange.
IL is not yet too late. Perhaps when the per-
spectivc of the entire conflict can be seen by our
composers. perhaps WHEN the smoke of the battle
ceases to mnffle its musical tones. some Verdi will
put Serbia into q symphony and some Gounod will
hear the dream-fugues of France.