davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-03
A Curious Sequel.

By 4 to 3 decision. the United Shoe
Machinery company triumphs over the
government in the United States SUI
preme court in the antitrust suit which
has been pending for several years. Had
not Justices McReynolds and Brandeis
withdrawn from the bench when the case
was heard, owing to their personal rela-
tions with the suit or with the company
before becoming members of the court.
the decision might have been to 4
against the company. For those two
justices have been assumed to hold the
view that the company was organized or
was operated in violation of the anti
trust law. II is of interest that two of
the three justices who dissented from
the opinion of the court were Messrs.
Day and Pitney, who are regarded as
conservatives
1t is curious fact that Mr.. Brandeis.
whose nonparticipation in the decision
was substantial factor in the final tri-
umph of the United Shoe Machinery
company, was bitterly opposed by that
as a nominee for the supreme
court when President Wilson sent his
name to the Senate. The late head of
the corporation testified against him at
the hearing of the Senate judiciary com
mittee, and its treasurer assailed him
savagely about that time in a widely
circulated statement. Had the president
someone like Justice Day or
Justice Pitney instead of Mr. Brandeis-
someone who could have had share in
this decision-the company might have
had harder time Of il before the court |
IF last resort.-Springfeld Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-03
ONE OFFICER
WAS KILLED
Lieut.. +. w. Johnson of
Bethlehem, Pa, Lost
Life in Action
TWO MORE OFFICERS
WERE WOUNDED
To-day's American Casualty
List Contains Only
36 Names

Washington, ID. c., Jne 3.-The army
casualty list to-day contained 80 names
divided as follows;
Killed in action, 4; died of wounds, 3;
died of accident, 2; died Of disease, Z;
wounded in action, 81 wounded severely
10; wounded slightly, |.
Officers named were Lieut.. +. w. John.
son. Bethlehem, Pa, killed in action
Lieut. George W. McCabe, Vicksburg
Miss, wounded, degree undetermined /;
Lieut.. William Hepburn, Windsor, Conn,
severely wounded.
The list
Killed in Action.
Lieut.. Harry f. w. johnson, South
Bethlehem, Pa.
Sgt. Edward n. Ripley, Maiden, Mass.
Pvt. Raymond j. Burns, Cambridge,
Mass.
Pvt Benjamin f. Lair, New York City.
Died of wonds.
Pvt. Eugene Hudson, Perry, Okla.
Pvt. Arthur Mccullough, Anamosa, la.
Pvt. Ebert Stone, Ida Grove, la.
Died of Accident.
Pvt. Albert A. Pratt, Santa Barbara,
Cal
Pvt Robert Springer. Coffeyville, Kan.
Died of Disease.
Pvt. Edward Anderson, Deep River,
Conn,
Pvt. Walter NJ. Bailey, Wilkinsbrg, Pa.
Pvt. Cornelisu Frommeyer, Pittsburg.
Pvt. John Kastner Chicago.
pvt uanrx \ Il rauuar SpnEapa Wash
Pvt. Leslie Robert Lee. Chicago
Pvt. Robert G. Martin, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Wounded-Degree Undetermined
Lieut.. George w. McCabe, Vicksburg,
Miss
Pvt. Brace B. Beemer, Vincennes, Ind. |
Pvt Vastly Nuedekow, Hartford, Conn.
Severely Wounded.
Lieut. William Hepburn, Windsor,
,onn.
Corp. Francis D. Bodewig, Cedar Rap
DIS, Neb.
Corp. August r. Miller, Seymour, Conn.
Iorp. Charlie T. Morrow, Douglas, Ala.
Cook Charles Coart, New Haven, Conn.
Pvt. Oscar j. Carter, Ariton, Ala.
Pvt. John p. Claverie, San Diego, Cal.
Pvt. Hbert S. Coon. Briggsville, Wis
Pvt. George f. Hurt, Wallingford, Pa.
Pvt John Fl. Mcdonald, Wellington,
lass.
Pvt. Sam Mowinski, Michigan City,
nd.
Pvt Oliver North, indianapolis, Ind.
Pvt. Clarence Pinson, Zebulon, Ky.
Pvt. William B. Ramsey, Dunbar, Wis. !
Pvt. Harry S. Staley, GRANVILLE, III.
Pvt. Anton Trostnski, Dwyerville, Tex. f.,
Slightly Wounded. Ia
Pvt. Frank Kurzonske, Ripon, Wis
illed in Action-Previously Reported n
Wounded. nc
Pvt Teodore Beniwez. Webster, Mass. n
h
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-03
SPRAY APPLE TREES
To Prevent the Growth of Scabs and
Worms

The heavy rains of the last week have
brought out the grass, and the dairymen
are rejoicing. If they keep up, however,
the growers of apples and pears will not
be so happy, when they see their fruit
covered with scab next summer. This is
the season when the scab. fungus gets in
its work and the most important spray
ing of the year should be made right
away. The petals are now falling from
the trees and in a few days the codling
moth too will be around laying eggs in
the blossom end of the young apple
Have the hole filed up with poison so
that when the young worm starts eating
he will get it.
The recommendation that is made by
the extension service for this spraying is
as follows:
Lime -Sulphur-One gallon to 30 gal
Ions of water mixed with two and one
half pounds of arsenate of lead as paste
or two pounds of powder. Drive this
spray against the ends of blossom
branches This is the most important of
all applications and should never be
omitted.
The present year is New England's
turn for heavy crop of apples and
pears. To make that crop clean from
scab and codling moth, the above recon-
mendations should be carried out this
week, for it must always be remembered
that wet weather brings scab.
DO not spray when trees are wet. |
Spray before rather than after rain, if |
possible,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-03
FIND BLACK WALNUT.
President Asks Boy Scouts to Gather
Information.

President Wilson's appeal to the boy
scouts of America to help win the war
by locating supplies of black walnut
trees has been followed by arrangements
under which the war department, the
forest service, and the boy scout organ
ization have joined efforts to find the
needed timber.
As President Wilson pointed out, the
war department program makes the Sc
curing of black walnut lumber for use
in manufacturing airplane propellers
aud gllnstocks of the utmost Importance.
War department and forest service Off
Gals are combing the country for black
walnut timber, which can no longer be
found in abundance anywhere but has
to be culled, often as single trees, from
mixed forest growths. Much of the
black walnut that is left is in farmers
woodlots. and it is primarily to locate
this that the boy scouts have been
called into service. In the aggregate,
there are said to be large supplies.
Many thousands of blanks and let
tiers of instructions are being printed
by the government for distribution to
scouts and scout masters throughout the
region in which black walnut occurs in
commercial quantities. Individual trees
may be found as far east as Connecticut.
northward in New York. to and beyond
the Canadian line. southwark almost to
the Gulf of Mexico, and westward far
into the prairie states, but the Ohio and
Mississippi valley states, the middle At
lantic states, and the southern Appal-
achian region are expected to furnish
most Of the supply. As reports are
turned in by the scout masters, they
will be tabulated by the forest service
and reported to the war department.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-03
TWO MILLION
AMERICANS
Will Be in France in 1919,
Says Capt. Andre
Tardieu
UNITED STATES PLANS
ARE VERY THOROUGH
Transportation Of Troops
Six Times That of Few
Months Ago

Paris, June 3.-Captain Andre Tar
dieu, French high commissioner 20 inc
United States, in a talk with the cores
pendent of La Prensa of Buenos Ayres
dilated on the preparations that are be-
ing made by the United States to take
her full part in the war.
Captain Tardieu said that he gained
the knowledge during his visit to the
United States that the Americans con.
sidered the war their own and their or
ganization for the conduct of hostilltles
was the most complete of all the bellig-
erents. In 1919, he added, two million
Americans would be in France, and the
Germans, notwithstanding their repatris-
ton of prisoners from Russia, would new
er be able to attain such number OF
men on their side. He said that the
numerical superiority of the allies was
demonstrated.
In 1919. Captain Tardeu continued,
through the building program, the Unit.
ed States would have 100000 tons of
shipping At present 100000 tons had
had been already launched.
He said the transportation of troops
at the present time was of six times
greater volume than some months ago,
and that there was less danger being
experienced in conveying them across
seas.
The training of the men was also more
rapid than under the English methods
and the ability of the Americans in
learning such manoeuvers as bsyonet as
saults and grenade throwing surpassed
that of all the allies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-03
Vocational Education in St. Johnsbury

st. Johnsbury, June 3.-St. Johnsbury
| is to institute system Of vocational ed
ucation under the Smith Hughes act, in
conjunction with the Fairbanks com
pany. which has offered TO provide a
suitable room for classes. The boys In
the school will be divided so that part
will work in the shops in the forenoon
and attend school in the afternoon, and
part will attend school in the forenoon
and work in the shops in the afternoon.
Boys may choose any line of work in
the shops that they like, and the instruc-
tion they receive viii serve as a period
of apprenticeship. Under special super.
vision, each boy will pass from one de,
partment to another until hev becomes
familiar with the machinery and work of
each. At the end of four years he will
be well equipped for industrial leader
ship.
The boys education will be. continued
along the lines ordinarily required for
general lifework, mathematics, history,
English and such branches.
Besides giving the students an oppor-
tunity to become proficient in the work
of the shops, and still continuing their
education along ordinary lines, they will
also become wage esrners, for the Fair
banks company has agreed to pay each
boy for the first year IL cents an hour
for every hour the boy actually works.
l6 cents the second year, 90 cents the
third year, and "a cents the fourth year,
making an average of 1910 a year for
each boy for the four years.
Similar schools are in operation in
Springfield of this state, in Fitchburg,
Mass, in New York City and Clncin-
natl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-03
WOMEN HELPLESS
FROM HEADACHE
NEED THIS TONIC

Faint, subject 10 dizzy spells, frequent
headaches this Is the story of misery
that thousands Of women can tell. Hap,
piness under such conditions Is almost
impossible, dependency is almost iney.
liable.
II your life is one continuous round of
suffering without any particular illness
being manifest, you receive but little
sympathy because no one but yourself
understands your condition, Help may be
suggested by this statement from Mrs
Joseph Vandegriti of West Grove, Pa.
She says
II was in greatly run down condition
and was helpless for six months and sick
for year and half before finding relief
in DIR. Williams Pink Pills. | was 80
weak that | would faint away, and had
dizzy spells. ] could hardly retain any
food on my stomach and suffered con
stantly with headaches. For a long time
my feet and ankles were so swollen that
| could not put on my shoes.
Il was treated by doctors for several
months but without any relief. IL was
through reading newspaper that | de.
cided to try DR. Williams Pink Pills, and
IL wasn't long before my headaches left
me and was getting better. kept gain
ing in strength until was we'll; am
now able TO work hard and always have
A box of DIR. Williams Pink Pills in the
house, as they are our family medicine"
With sufficient rest, your nerves will
build themselves up. Failing in this, you
need something that will strengthen and |
sustain them while they are kept mod
,rately at work. DIR, Williams Pink Pills
IRE probably unequalled for this purpose.
They build up the nerves in the only pos
'ible way, by enriching the blood with
he elements the nerves need. The treat
nent is one Of nutrition of the nerve
ellis, requiring non alcoholic tonic, and
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills have proved use
ul in so many severe cases that every
ufferer is justified in giving them trial
or any form of nervous debility. They
ontain no opiate or harmful drug.
Two useful books, Diseases of the
'ervous System" and what to Eat and
low to Eat" will be sent free by the DR..
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, y. {
:. Your own druggist sells DIR. Williams
ink Pills, or you can order them direct {
y mail, postpaid, at so cents per box, six
oxes for S250.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-03
French Newspapers Think
That Foch and Petain Will
Prove Good Tacticians
MORE HOPEFUL VIEW
OF SITUATION HELD
Although the German Blows
Are Still Delivered
Violently

Paris, June 3.-An allied offensive ma
neuyer is predicted by lie Matin and tho
Petit Parisien. They express the conyic'
ton that General Foch and General Pc.
tain, who proved themselves good often.
sive men in subordinate commands, will
display the same qualities in the supreme
commands of the allied and the French
armies.
All the newspapers, according to Ha-
vas agency review, believe that the
equilibrium will be re.established on all
points of the fronts and that the re-
fleetions are growing less in extent.
The German assaults are still furious
and violent, while the French resistance
is fierce and frantic, with numbers of
strong counter-attacks.
Sunday the French held the enemy in
check and even forced him to withdraw
from some points.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-03
Urgent War Needs in the U. S. Civil
Service.

Apply now. Your government needs
you. Latest reports say the Germans
have advanced eight miles. Are you go
ing to help stop them If you have not
enlisted and are unable TO enlist in the
| fighting forces, join Uncle Sans civilian
army. More and more, as the war pro-
gram progresses, is the government de-
pending on women and men not involved
to perform the tremendous increased vol
ume of work in the civil branches.
II is just as necessary to have an army
of workers as it is to have fighters. Your
services to the army of workers it is
raising in this country to provide for our
fighting forces abroad--do it now.
The ordnance department is in urgent
nede of clerical help and persons TO fill
technical positions. Both male and fe-
male help is eligible for these positions,
offering entrance salaries from 81 900 to
81 400 and more per annum.
The navy department is in need OF diff
ferent kinds of MISUNDERSTANDING sal
airy $500 to $1,000 per snnum. This de-
partment also wants help for the differ
ent navy yards and arsenals in the black
smith and forging shops, foundries, ma
chine shops and miscellaneous positions,
such as crane men, switchboard opera
tors, electric furnace operators, tool in
spectors, testers and foremen.
The war machinery needs these work
ers and needs them at once. Help keep
the war machinery moving.
Lists of the different positions are
posted in the lobby Of the postofice and
concerning any of them may
be had by applying to the local civil
service board.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-03
WASHINGTON COUNTY FARM
BUREAU ASSOCIATION.
Notes for Week Ending June 1.

Annual meeting of Farm Bureau as
ISOLATION, city hall, Montpelier Thurs
day, June 6. Business meeting at IL
q. m.
Noted speakers on Programme. How.
ard w. Selby manager of Eastern States
Farmers exchange; editor Glenn c. Sew
ey Of the New England Homestead.
The program follows: 10 a. m. sharp
business meeting; three minute re-
ports of men in charge of project work /;
H. j. Dodge, corn variety tests; NJ. l..
Towne, home production of feeds tcloy-
cry; f. C. Gould, dairy; G. NJ. Jones,
! farm management; NJ. J. Corliss, organ
izstion; secretary's report; treasurer's
report; report of the country agricul-
tural agent, followed by suggestions for
Improvement of work: Cooperation of
ers' Association" Vice President NJ. II.
Moody no miutesl; election of officers,
president, vice president secretary and
treasurer; adjournment.
1880 p. nl.---Address, Cooperation Buy
ing and Selling" Howard w. Selby, man
ager of Eastern States Farmers ex-
change; address, "The War and American
Agriculture" Glenn C. Sevey, editor New
England Homestead.
This program should bring every farm
err in Washington county, interested in
his profession and in the welfare of his
country, to Montpelier June 6. II will
not be day lost for farm work, but
day gained in better knowledge and
nearer appreciation of our responsibility
as "the backbone of the nation" You
cannot only afford to come; you can't
afford not TO come.
The county agent will include in his
report, pointed suggestions for farm i'm
and chance will be allowed
for discussion of all questions. Come
and learn from this report what the bu- |
reau is, and what it can do for Wash |
ington county agriculture with the sup |
port of the producers behind 1t.
In the afternoon we will have a chance |
to hear first hand what big cooperative |
and purchasing means. Mr..
Selby has made success of his own
business and is now at the head of an
that bids fair to become
he largest. truly cooperative farmer
in the East. You want to
rear what he has to say about how we
'hould go about getting our share of
dollars.
Editor Sevey needs no introduction to
rs. We know him and his sympathy for
Sew England farmers, and we the glad
o be able to have this chance to see
inn and hear what he has to say about
ur words and deeds in this critical time
# war.
Plan to come and bring the family
let your neighbor to come. You won't
e sorry and you won't be wasting time.
Farm Labor. I
Don't forget we have number of :
oys who are anxious to try their hand !
{ farming. II you are badly in need of I
clip, better try one out.
Weekly Report.
Call at headquarters. so.
Demonstration crops put in.
Demonstrs lions visited. 4.
Other farm visits made. o.
Copies Of circulars mailed. l,4si
Miles travelled. 22l.
F. II. Abbott. County Agricul-
tursl Agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-03
ORANGE COUNTY FARM
BUREAU.
Notes for Week Ending June /.

| v r. Jones, dairy manufacturing spe-
cialist for this state, spent Wednesday
May 90, visiting creameries in this coun-
J ty with the county agent. Arrangement
were made with the directors of the
| West Topsham creamery for cooperative
work, which should result in an increase
in the price to the producers. The state
| is willing to assist any creamery in i'm
proving its products and market. Tn s
service may mean thousands of dollars
TO the producers, if followed up by the
spirit of cooperation on the part of the
patrons and creamery managers.
Wednesday evening the farmers OF
East Brookffeld met TO discuss the for
nation of cooperative creamery in
that section. Mr.. Jones was present
and gave some very helpful suggestions.
As most of the producers live near North
Randolph, this seemed like the location
to be favored. The men back of this
movement are determined that if CD
operative creamery is started in that
section, it will be started right. The pro-
posed requirements for admission are
much more strict than in the average
cooperative creamery. In spite of this,
nearly all present signed an agreement TO
become patrons If such creamery was
started. 1t will require about eight hun
bred cows pledged TO the reamery before
steps will be taken to start work a. the
present cost of starting such a creamery
will be in the vicinity of ten thousand
dollars.
Chelsea West Hill Farmers club met !
in the west hill church Tuesday evening, |
May IS. Both Miss Dutton and the |
county agent were present at this meet
ing.
Plans for the farm bureau membership |
tampa ign to be held during the month Of |
June are rapidly being completed In |
his campaign, one day will be spent in
zach of the twelve districts of the coun-
", and an effort will be made to see ev-
Try farmer and farmers wife in the dis.
riot. Letters will soon be sent to the
armers of the county explaining in de-
all why their support is needed this
coming year. The present schedule for
he campaign is as follows:
Monday, Jun 10, Chelsea district
Tuesday, June IL, Strafford district.
Wednesday, June u, Newbury district.
Thursday, June l3, West Fairlee dis
riot
Friday, June ID, Bradford district.
Saturday, June Is, Thetford district.
Monday, June IL, Branch district
Tuesday, June IT, Tmbridge district.
Wednesday, June 10, Waits River dis
riot.
Thursday, June 20, Willismstown dis /.
riot. !
Friday, June 81, Washington district. )
Saturday, June %, Randolph district :
Recipe for week-Barley Bread-Fifty =
er cent -four, 3s per cent barley flour, :
per cent potato ia basis. 0ne-half !,
up (lo7 c. CO liquid, | tablespoon syrup, :
teaspoon fat, " cake compressed yeast, !
teaspoon salt, Ia cup 20 or wheat
our, % cups t4Aoz.l barley q cup :,
J oz.l mashed potato. \
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-03

mans ailments. Mrs. L. ZIMMERMAN,
30l1 N. Hutchings ST., Kansas City,
Kansas.
Women who suffer from headaches,
nervousness, backache, the blues and
othersy symptoms Of functional derange-
ment should give this famous root and
herb remedy trial.
For forty years it has been overcom-
ing such ailments Of women after other
medicines have failed.
II you want special suggestions in
regard TO your condition, write LydiaE Z.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The result of long experience is at your
service, and your letter will be held in
strict confidence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-03
10 YEARS FOR MRS. STOKES.
Sentenced to Imprisonment for Violation
of Espionage Act.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 3.--Mrs. Rose
Pastor Stokes of New York was SEN
fenced Saturday to 10 years imprison-
ment in the Missouri state penitentiary
ON each of three counts of an indictment
charging her with violation of the espion-
age act.
Federal Judge Arba S, Van valken-
burgh announced that the sentences on
the three counts would run concurrently,
and that the defendant would be sub
jected to no fine
Judge Van Valkenburgh overruled a
motion for a new trial filed by Seymour
Stedman. attorney for Mrs: Stokes, based
on the contention that the court had
failed to distinguish between motive and
intent.
Following the sentence, Attorney Sted-
man took steps for an appeal of the case
to the United States circuit court of APP
peals, and Judge Van Valkenburgh grant
ed the defendant GO days in which to file
a bill of exceptions. Pending this, Mrs
Stokes will be at liberty on $4,000 bond
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-03
MORE HAIR! GIRLS
How to Make 1t So Fascina ting and De-
lightfully Lustrous That 1t Will
Add to Your Beauty.

When your hair becomes faded. dry. streak
ed and scraggly. when IL falls out badly and
new hair cannot grow, the roots must be vi
talized and properly nourished To do this
quickly, safely and at little expense there is
nothing SO effective Partisan Sage liquid
form which you can get at E. A. Drown &
Co.'S or any druggists.
It's guaranteed TO abolish dandruf, stop
scalp itch and falling hair and promote a
new growth money refunded It's in great
demand by discriminating women because it
makes the hair soft fluffy. lustrous. easy 70
arrange attractively, and appear heavier than
il really Is.
massage with Partisan Sage Is a real de-
light-easy To use. not sticky or greasy. and
delicstely perfumed-an Rntiseptic liquid free
from dangerous ingredients, and guaranteed
not % color the hair or scalp. If you want
goOd-looking hair and plenty OF il use Pari-
sian Sage Don't delay-begin tc-nisht-s lit
tie attention now insures beautiful hair for
years TO corne.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-03
Mrs. Norrat of Houston, Texas,

Mrs. Norrat of Houston, Texas,
writes; II would not be without
DR.. True's Elixir in my home"
There is no better Laxative than
DR.. True's Elixir, which has been
prescribed by the medical profess
sion for over so years. At all deal
ers, 4oc, SOC, sl.00. For further
information write DR.. J. r. True
& Co, Auburn, Me--Ass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-03

ny u luHCtioiiai oc-
rangement. ! was
nervous and had
headaches most Of
the time. So many
people recom m
m ended Lydia L.
Pink h ANS Vege-
table Compound to
me, | tried it and
after taking six bot
ties / am well. / do
not think the Vege-
table Compound can
ha haafen for xpa.