davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-22

A RARE CHANGE TO PURCHASE home
IN the village Of Wiliamstown a 7-roon house.
hardwood finish, electric wired in good repair /;
also barn and henhouse 10 be sold to settle an
Their particulars apply to B. A. Eastman, Barre,
VT est
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-22

A GOOD HOME OR INVESTMENT PROP
ERTI on Ayers street 3 tenements recently
electric lights. etc. rents for nearly s4O0 per
year price $4,000, with about 1000 down.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-22
MALE AND FEMALE HELP

wANTED-Int white men and wom-
en- 10 care for nervous and mental patients ;
also men for farm and garden. kitchen and
bakery, and women for laundry and house
keeping departments write or call at the Con-
nectieut Hospital for the Insane. Middletown
Connecticut. I0sts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-22
LOOK (!
Read About These Farms
for Sale

for Sale
Here Is a farm. 10 head the list, OF $50
acres one Of the best hill farms in the coun-
try 20 acres of machine moved land, south
east cant balance In pasture and woodland
nice sugar place 800 trees, equipped; good
fruit orchard nice set Of buildings newly
painted in good condition all modern i'm
provements well lighted and ventilated one
Of the best silos In the state the stock con
sists Of 10 nice COWS, 2-year-old heifers, 3
yearlings, 8 calves hogs, and good horses
also good set Of nearly new farm implements
Y mile from school. / X miles from the village.
and within driving distance Of Barre: this
farm win be sold at right price. as the owner
is anxious 10 sell II
sEvENTy-ACRE FARM. y tillage and the
rest pasturing and woodland cuts from s5 TO
40 tons Of hay, and almost all machine now
ing good set of buildings, consisting of q
house Of 6 rooms, clothes press and pantry an
ell with barn connected barn has baseme q
and henhouse and 2 barn floors, also stable
for horses can tie 10 cows running water
NJ house and barn large orchard Of fall and
winter apples 100 blackberry bushes and lot
Of strawberry plants miles from Washing
ton village, on the road TO Chelsea. and Just
81 the road 70 Williamstown, which is 4 miles
away; miles from Graniteville, 10 from
Barre
E4AIrsF ltONALLI bOOD FARM OF lUu
acres, containing 40 acres Of tilage and a ball
ance Of pasture and woodland good fruit or
ehard and a sugar orchard Of 200 trees !, nice
set Of buildings, in fine condition house con-
sists Of 10 rooms barn, with chicken house
attached, and a silo water at hosue and barn,
from an Srtesian well, 1871 feet deep tele-
phonei good garage stock consists of II cows,
2-year-oLsA 7 yearlinRs calves, 8 horses,
and about 100 hens good crops of all kinds,
and . complete set Of farming tools this farm
- l-sa 49, - II. \
VI mile from school a splendid farm. and
worthy Of your earnest consideration.
For information concerning these farms, or
any other farms or city property on our lists.
consult with
J. J. DASHNER
REAL ESTATE AGENT
Telephone $40 Barre, Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-22

HELP WANTED ~ Young men and women
TO take positions as attendants at the Vermont
State Hospital for the Insane at Waterbury
TO those who desire an opportunity offered TO
attend nurses training course; apply at hos
pital Waterbury, Vt, i9b
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-22

2o0-ACRE FARM with large modern build.
ings, TO exchange for city property win keep
80 cows more and cut in the vicinity Of 100
tons Of hay this season located on splendid
automobile road and within driving distance
Of Barre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-22
BUSINESS CARDS

CHIROFRACTIC
A Science that says that your nerves must be
free from pressure or you cannot remain we'll
No Drugs, no Surgery, no 0steopathy.
Consultation free. Office hours Barre-Daily
10 80 to l2 Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
2 10 p. m. F; evenings. $50 to p. M, exeep,
Tuesday and Saturday no Office hours on Sun.
day. Montpelier, Rialto block, rooms and 10
Monday. Wednesday, Friday, 80 to 4.
GAGE & GAGE. Chiropractors
Room 3, Currier Blk, Tel. 662-W Barre VT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-22

GOVERNMENT NEEDS 10000 CLERKS at
Washington; examinations everywhere in July +;
experience unnecessary; men and women de-
string government positions write for free par
ticulars to j. C. Leonard former civil service
examiner), 60 Kenois building, Washington.
10ltlAs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-22

FOR sALE-one china cabinet, almost new !:
apply SO Park street. 108ti
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Express wagon, good condi.
ton also roadcart; Frank Masi. 80 Berlin
street, Barre IOgtss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-22

Ira Fl. LaFleur of Middlebury has an.
nounced his candidacy for the office Of
senator from Addison county.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-22

IoST--A bunch of keys between Smith street
and East Hill identification tag with name,
'D Olgiati'; finder please return to The
Times Office; reward lO6tS'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-22
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND--Small sum of money, which own
or can have by proving property and paying
for this adv; apply to f, Biermeyer, Morse
block, Barre, loSt3*
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-22

FOR SALE-Four-weeks- pigs /; F. K. Bal
ley telephone connections. 107tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-22


25O-ACRE FARM with large amount of
estimated 500 cords houses in good shape (;
good barns. equipped with 20 cows bull 10
head Of young stock, 8 horses, 10 pigs, and
tine set of tools, including milking machine,
electric motors, etc. buildings are lighted by
electricity 2 minutes walk 20 school miles
10 Plainfield on macadam road a fine farm,
price reasonable; this Is not the kind usually
offered for sale.
GARAGE AND BLACKSMITH SHOP FOR
SALE-Loeated on main travelled road in nice
village; real estate consists Of about u acre
of land good 6-room house, woodshed, etc.
etc, garage s0xs0 f., has basement lighted
by electricity. and has steam heat barn and
blacksmith shop :; included with this property
Is l Cadillac automobile Cadillac truck, Ford
roadster, and ! Jeffrey truck FORCES, 81 h
p. electric motor, trip hammer, band saw, rip
saw, quantity Of extra nice ash lumber. 9 i
tons blacksmith coal ~ TO is cords wood 2
anviis, wise, hand saws rip saw, tire bender
power drill, grindstone. tire bolts, horse shoes.
md nails, betting, etc, etc. owing to circum-
stances, the entire property viii be sold for
100000;
FOR SALE-s0 10 90 acres Is acres wood
Cd viii cut nearly 80 tons of hay this year
buildings In fair shape 5 V miles from Barre I;
win sell for So, 10000 and include COWS, bull,
hog, 2 horses and tools terms, $4,000 down
lo7d
THE D. A. PERRY REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
Rowland Building, Barre. Vt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-22

FOR SALE-Child's swing crib. also sulky
almost new inquire Mrs. James Mcdonald ii
Bassett street. 1n7tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-22

At the recent annual meeting Of the
trustees of the Soldiers home at Ben
nington, Hugh Henry of Chester received
his Goth election as president.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-22
TO RENT

TO REMIT rst-hoor 5-room fiat at Laurel
street at "a Laurel street, rooms, second
and third floor; at II Brook street. rooms :
all frst-class, set tubs, hot water, gas, electric
lights e. L. Smith, IL West street. or Alex.
McHaffie, 10 Harrington avenue, tel. 569-M.
43tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-22

TO RENT - Furnished rooms that may be
used for light housekeeping, or would rent sep
arately IS Eastern avenue. tel. b44-M. l02h
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-22

Frederick Hyde, SON of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hyde Of Chester, first reported
missing in action, has now been located
in a German prison camp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-22

TO RENT OR FOR SALEr-My house at IL
Eastern avenue for particulars call at the
house or telephone 4s-W. lO2tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
Sentence Woman
For Matchmaking
Atlanta's Mayor
Jury Convicts Mrs. I1irsch,
Who Gets Year i'm Jail
and $1,000 Fine

ATLANTA, March 16.-Mrs. Mar
garet A. Hirsch was convicted by a
jury in the Superior Court to-day of
an attempt to extort 100000 from
Mayor Asa G. Gambler by blackmail and
was given the maximum sentence in
Georgia for misdemeanor, a year in
prison and fine of $1,000. J. w. Cook,
indicted jointly with her and tried two
weeks ago, also received the maximum
sentence, but instead of the prison
term he was given year and day on
the chain gang at hard labor.
When Judge Hill pronounced sem
tence Mrs. Hirsch, who had remained
seated. looked UP and said: 81 haven't
word to say" Her counsel. however.
Immediately announced that motion
of appeal would be made later. and
Judge Hill fixed bond at $4,000. Mrs.
Hlrsch was unable to furnish bail and
was returned to the cell in Fulton
County Jail which she has occunied
since her indictment, a month ago.
Jury Out Short Time
The jury received the case late to-
day. after long hours of argument by
counsel. 1t was out just twenty-six
minutes, six minutes longer than was
the jury that convicted Cook. While
the jury deliberated Mrs. Hirsch an
parently was confident, and even when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
Police Reserves
BeDepartrnent
Training School
Special Deputy Wanna
maker Plans Reorganiza-
ton of Auxiliary
Two Main Divisions
One Corps Will Prepare Aspi-
rants for Duties in Regu-
lar Force
Two Main Divisions

Rodman Wanamaker, the special
Deputy Police Commissioner in charge
of the body of citizen police formerly
known as the Home Defence League
and now as the Police Reserve Force.
described yesterday his plans for it's
reorganization and future. When his
plans are working smoothly he expects
to have we'll disciplined body of men
trained in police duty afoot. on horse
back, af1oat and in the air.
A feature of the reorpaniza+;on -
the force. upon which Mr.. Wanamaker
IA! considerable stress, was it's sera-
iaeion INTO two grand divisions, "train-
Strictly. speaking, both will be c;vil;n,
bodies. but the training corps man viii
De proiesslona at heart, and the mem
oerS or the civilian reserve amateurs
Inc training corps will be composed
OF young men not likely to immediate
call to national service, who are anv
lous to become policemen. In the
training corps they will receive the
framing to tit them for permanent
i''h;as IN the department, training for
when candidates for the force. Mr..
Wanamaker said, were in the habit of
paying from $15 to $1O0 to civil SER
vice schools, and then freouentlu fail
ing to be adequately prepared for tho
examinations. VIC
Nucleus for Department
r. Inns Phase of the reorganization, the
opeclal Deputy Commissioner pointed
1 T would give the Police Reserve
rorce a constant nucleus of Young.
vigorous, earnest recruits, would give
such young men adequate training for
the department without expense, and
would provide the Police Department
with a reservoir of likely material
upon which to draw as necessity arose.
Men trained and made policemen by
way OF the police training corps" said
mr.. Wanamaker, "would save the city
three months service and salary for
each man appointed to the police force,
because the men would be trained be-
tore appointments and qualified to go on
patrol when sworn in, instead Of at
tending the training school for three
months under salary, as is now the
practice"
Nelghborhood and business units will
be enrolled in the civilian reserve for
emergency duty in much the same way
that the Home Defence League was or
gained, although Mr.. Wanamaker's in
tention is to have the same compact
ness and strict discipline in that
branch of the reserves as in the train
ing corps.
Every member of the reserve, to
whatever branch he may be assigned.
must pledge himself to obey police or
ders and enforce and obey police regu-
lations. Every member will have a
numbered badge that he must wear
while in uniform. Promotions are to
be made strictly upon merit, and
neither non-commissioned nor commits
stoned officers may attain their ranks
without passing examinations. Nor are
they to be reduced in rank t'without
full inquiry and an opportunity to be
heard"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17

we hereafter join as one people and
partakc of all the continents, as one
world for all people in common 2" he
demanded. SHOULD we not anticipate
that England, with whom we had a
slight friction as to Venezuela, and
France, with whom we contested as to
Mexico, will, as our friends. demand
that the bars Of the Monroe Doctrine
be Withdrawn as to them in South
America, and shall we not ask if the
policy be withdrawn as to our friends
the same must be W the peace treaty
extended equally to all nations in
volvcd?
Can we fail to see that as we adopt
closer relations with Asia, benefiting
II we DO, from any service of japan
stimulated from any reason by her
treaties with Britain or Russia). that
we become in sense of equity in n
position of obligation to listen to any
grievance that these friendly Asiatic
people may have against any policy of
ours which, they insist, disgraces their
nation or injuries their people? If the
demand is made by Japan or her ally.
BRITAIN, to request of us the granting
to Asia privileges of citizenship to the
same extent we grant to Britain and
france, can those nations decline to
join Japan in this request?"
The answer to these riddles, Senator
Lewis declared, lay in Woodrow Will
son, the one great Democrat of the
newly awakened America" and in the
united loyalty of the American people.
President Wilson, he asserted; "would
never sacrifice any principles necessary
for the full protection of America for
the convenience or profit of any other
people on earth"
Loyalty to the declared course" he
continued, devotion to the object to
be attained and united and patriotic
support by all our people to whatever
administration is in power seeking to
enforce the declared policy of the gov
crnment--this is the guarantee of the
success of any declared policy and the
proof to the world of victory by Amer
lea in any undertaking necessary for
the welfare of her people"
Secretary Daniels called the roll of
the Irish heroes Of the American navy.
beginning with John Barry, the first
commissioned commodore in it. Among
the others whom he mentioned were
Marlborough, O'Brien. Monaghan, De-
catur. Tatnall, Mahan, Mulligan, Sulli-
van, Cassn and Rowan, whose memories
in many instances are perpetuated in
the names of torpedo boat destroycrs
of the present navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17

enough to make the venture an I'M
qualified success.
One member of the committee said
yesterday:
"This proposal to reproduce section
OF the first and second line trenches
and No Mans Land in New York is
not born of frivolity. There was never
a more serious undertaking. 1t will
bring the war, with it's grimmest aspect,
to the very doors of the people Of this
country who have not yet begun to
realize they are at war.
ut is very we'll for US to read of
the hardships suffered by our soldiers.
But there is no comparison between
actually experiencing such rigors Of
war and reading of them. That is our
purpose, and l believe it will succeed.
There is not father. mother, sister.
brother, sweetheart or any relative Of
any man now carrying a rifle on the
other side of the ocean who isn't deeplv
concerned with his welfare, If we can
show them how he is enduring discom-
forts for their defence, they will be a
great deal more eager to deny them
selves non-essentials and buy Liberty
Bonds with their money, that thev NAV
make his lot less difficult"
While none of the details to follow
the completion of the trenches have
been perfected yet, it is reasonable to
n,elieve' this committee member said,
that sham battles will be staged. with
night attacks carried out under star
shells as feature of the exhibit.
The trench plans have been COM
pleted by French engineers, and Andre
Iardleu, High Commissioner of France
N =, the United States, through whom
france offered to reproduce the
tfenches and provide trophies and
trench paraphernalia, is cooperating
with the Liberty Loan Committee to
make a success of the venture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
Hate for England
Crops Out Once at
St. Patrick's Dinner

Just once the feud between Ireland
and England cropped out last night at
the 134th anniversary dinner of the
Friendly Sons of St. Patrick at the Ho-
tel Astor, and the speaker who referred
to it declared that the entrance of the
United States into the war at Britain s
side had obscured the quarrel in his
mind He was the Rev. John Cava-
naugh, president of Notre Dame Uni
versity, in Indiana. and until he had
qualified his remarks he had his audi
ence gasping.
"T hate England" said ne, coolly. 81
hate English Prussianism as much as
day l rejoiced at every dispatch that
told of British setback. But all that
is changed now, because this country
is with England"
Applause broke out all over the room
as he finished.
Justice Victor J. Bowling, of the
Supreme Court, president of the So
cety, presided at the dinner, and an
nounccd that the organization had con-
tributed $4,000 for war purposes,
which would be divided among the
Young Mems Hebrew Association, the
Young Mems Christian Association and
the Knights Of Columbus.
Among the other speakers were Jo-
sephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy,
and Senator James Hamilton Lewis. of
Illinois.
Senator Lewis called to mind what
he declared was the pressing problem
or to-morrow-the fate that would
befall the foreign policy of the United
States in the day when the nations sat
down at the council table to remake
the policies of the world. In it's rela-
ton to foreign nations, he pointed out.
the United States had made but two
hard and fast rules of conduct-the
Monroe Doctrine, which was directed
toward Europe, and the Asiatc cxclu-
sion act, directed toward Asia.
Both of them had brought this coun-
try to the verge of war in the past, he
declared, and now in entering the
world ARRAY the United States had
made them part and parcel of the great
bundle of problems that would be
opened when the nations discussed
peace terms He expressed the opin-
ion, however, that the council table
Of nations was a much better place
to discuss those policies than the bat
tlcfield, and asserted that if the United
States had evaded war with Germany
1t would nevertheless have had to fight
sooner or later for the Monroe Doc
trine or the Asiatc exclusion act
"Will not the European nations that
have cooperatcd with us demand that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
Accident at Cathedral
Causes Stir Before
Parade Starts
Bomb Scare Due
To Falling Stone
Stampede Costs Represen-
tative Smith a Broken
Wrist !

If Roderick Kennedy's ST. Patrick's
Day parade had started up Fifth Ave-
nue. from Forty-third Street on sched-
ule yesterday afternoon the thick of it
certainly would have found itself pass
ing st. Patrick's Cathedral at most
inauspicious moment-and more GER
tainly than that, Congressman Thomas
F. Smith would not be having the "list
of injurce' - himself.
At 2:30 in the afternoon, when the
parade should have been in motion for
a good half hour, but with one delay
and another wasn't even marshalled in
the side streets, the Representative was
seized with the notion that the whole
cathedral was about to collapse into
the avenue. The policemen, who Sec
end before had been standing in neat
row along the curb below the review
ing stand, had suddenly broken ranks
man for himself. There had been a
crash that sounded like an explosion
from inside the cathedral and a pre-
liminary shower of rock onto the pave
ment. Some one with loud and NOV
and even the police had taken up the
cry, THE whole spires coming down."
Smiths Wrist Broken
So Representative Smith, being in
front of the reviewing stand and a fair
target for any and all things from
above, put his hand on the rail and
ho or
clear out to the sidewalk he would
have landed right side up. AS it was
he struck the corner of one of the
steps and rolled down to the sidewalk,
breaking his right wrist
A half dozen others-not to be iden-
titled in the rush, for by unanimous
consent reporters present decided it
would be better to see where the
policemen were going than to stand
around taking names-followed Smiths
example. Most of them also got
tangled up with the steps and reached
the sidewalk on all tours, but none
suffered worse hurts than bruises.
The flight of the police was thing
of the moment. Before the first of
them had reached the west side of the
avenue he was policeman again instead
Of fugitive, and was shouting "Get
back" as loudly as if the crowd wasn't
diISduy PiSSoAlS De1SA eAC CuiAoiiiS AAAS
in it's anxiety to be away from there.
Immediately after the rush from the
cathedral there was a rush back to it..
There still was that Explosion" to be
explained, and dynamiter or two,
maybe, to be caught red-handed.
James Sherlock, acting fire chief of
the third division, was inside the cathe-
dral with the first of the police. Two
hundred feet above him he saw a patch
of blues sky, where there should have
been only gray granite. Then he
climbed into the organ loft, directly be-
low the twin holes in roof and hanging
ceiling, and learned the cause of the
big crash before the shower. That had
been UNDERGROUND lump of granite
dropping into the organ loft.
Chief Sherlock went still higher then
and made himself sure there hadn't
been any bombing High up on the
north spire a block which had been
part of the Gothic ornamentation was
missing. Wind and weather, and pos
sbly the strain which recent gales have
put on the halyards holding the big
cathedral flag in suspension between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
O-Boafs TO Blame for
Shortage Of Shan7rocks
I'm America This Yeoy

Inc kalser's devils Of the deep-the
o-ooats--are to blame for the few
shamrocks to be seen here this wear
Usually, at this season, there are thou.
sands of packages containing fern hom
S s,i1 and clay, at the postoffice'
Ihese are gifts, in many cases, from
the clerks in the Dublin postoffico 70
the clerks here. Many of tho lattor
Jews, IN return send to Dublin gifts
OF Motzaths. But the shamrocks to-
gether with thousands of green boxes.
lled with green cord; green envelones'
green handkerchiefs and green sus-
few. are
All because. of the U-boat.
Loyalty was the keynote of the
fourth annual reunion of the ShamroclS
Society of New York City, held vester.
day in Columbus Garden. Sixth Avc.
nue. and Eighth Street. Resolutions
aihrmlng the patriotism of Americans
of Irish descent and pledging unswerv-
ing devotion to the nations aims. esne-
orally IN its foreign policy, were adopt-
ca ca Dr: 9. Romanus Kenny, Luke J.
flnh, OF the irish Federation of Amer
lea, and John j. Sheahan were tho
speakers. '"e
More than 800 persons attended the
sixth annual dinner of the st. PatrcI's
Society OF Queens last night at the
Fillmore. James J. Conway was toast
master. The speakers were Thomas I
Shurchill, former president of the
Board of Education; Senator James !
Walker, William P. Oliver, Assistant
District Attorney A. r. Rorke and
United States Marshal Thomas M. Me-
earthly.
Previous to parade by it's TWENTY
one divisions the Ancient Order of
Hibernians of Hudson County yester-
day IN Jersey City presented an ambu
lance to the Jersey City chaptcr Of tho
Red Cross, the Rev. r. j. Hurley, Hiber-
MAN county chaplain, making the speech
of presentation. There were $500 in
tho parade. Last night the marchers
attended solemn vcspers in St. Mi
chacPs Church. Bishop John j. O'Con-
nor, Of the Newark diocese, was pres
cnt.