davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-29
IN BOSTON MARKETS.
Jobbing Quotations on Butter, Cheese
and Eggs.
Boston, May 2o.--Jobbing prices

Boston May 2o.--Jobbing prices:
Butter-Fancy northern creamery
tubs 4615 a 4Tc, boxes 471sd 4sc, print.
As a 4shc; fancy western creamery 46h
047c; good to choice creamery, 45@46c
fair TO good 34G4 4ci renovated butter
500 39hc; ladies SAG Soc,
Cheese-New York twins, old fancy,
26@ 26hc, fair to good 24@25c new
choice 24G25c, fair to good 22@ 23c /;
Young America. new 25@26c.
Eggs Fancy nearby hennery 4s@49c;
eastern extra 45G46c; choice 42G43c;
western extra 41@42c, prime firsts 80
a 4oc, frsts 371a@3shc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-29
BOTH ARMS BROKEN.
Woman in Auto Party Badly Hurt and
Man Had Teeth Knocked Out.

st. .Iohnsbury, May 29.--An automo.
bile accident occurred at st. Johnsbury
Center Monday afternoon, when Luke
Farrar OF Lyndonville ran into an iron
bridge, failing to make a turn quick
enough. Mrs Whitney of the same place,
who was with Mrs. Farrar on the back
seat, was very badly hurt, besides having
both arms broken, and Fernal Land, who
was with Mr.. Farrar on the front seat,
received a blow in the mouth, which
knocked his teeth out and cut his mouth
badly Mr. and Mrs. Farrar were both
badly shaken up and received bruises
about the face, but nothing serious.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-29
THE CAPE COD CANAL
May Be Purchased and Enlarged by the
Government.

Washington, May 29.-Purchase of tn,
Cape Cod canal and enlargement OF the
channel is under consideration by the
government. Under agreement passed
BY Congress last year the government is
empowered to buy the property and a
committee comprising Secretaries Baker
Daniels and Redfeld has been working
on the project.
A special board Of engineers will re-
port to Secretary Baker within a few
DAYS on the amount of work necessary
TO enlarge the canal. II purchased, the
canal probably would be put under the
administration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-29
H. c. EMERY RELEASED.
May Soon Be Permitted to Return to the
United States.

Stockholm reaching the state department
yesterday said that Henry c. Emery,
former chairman Of United States tariff
commission. had been released from Gus
tody and now was free to 20 where he
liked in Germany.
Mr.. Emery. il was Indicated might
soon BE- permitted 10 leave Germany.
He was taken prisoner uy the Germans
VIXEN they landed On the Aland Islands
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-29
In LOCAL
MARKETS
Dressed Pork Is Easy at 22c
Per Pound = Fancy
Veals 17@19c
POTATOES sO@9Oc
PER BUSHEL
Dairy Butter 43c Per Pound
and Creamery Is
44@45c

Barre, VI, May 20, 1918.
Wholesale quotations;
Dressed pork Easy at 22c.
Veal, fancy--l7@l9c
Fowls-32@35c.
Fresh eggs 37G3sc
Butter, creamery-44d45 c
Butter, dairy
Potatoes -s0@90c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-29
DEFICIENCY BILL PASSES SENATE
Measure Carrying s12s,ooo,ooo Now Goes
to the President.

Washington, May 29.-The Senate yes.
terday passed the urgency deficiency bill
carrying sl23,O00,000, including $50, 000,-
900 for housing government war work
ers. The bill has been passed by the
House.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-29
RIcKER'S MARKET REPORTS.

veal anu bttI oltduy, HUBs UHt- IdII
Cent Lower
st. Johnsbury. May cat W. A.
Rickers market veal and beef are report
ed steady, hogs one half cent lower,
Receipts for the week ending May 2s
included:
Poultry-400, zoe.
Lambs, 66llc.
Hogs All l46l5hc
CattIe-93. ga l0c
Calves 800, 50l2c.
Mich Cows-o0, $606Sl00
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-29

Chittenden county Jail has almost
reached a record for the small number
of prisoners. Monday night there were
but four people there, three of them be-
ing girls
The Washington times., 1918-10-28
HELP WANTED-MALE
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

Columbia rd. 30e
The Washington times., 1918-10-28
HELP WANTED-FEMALE


SALES manager and sales
lady for service oil. cleans,
polishes and disintccts; a
most wonderful article. APP
ply Room 1001, Washington
Loan & Trust Building. 8
sTENOGRAPHER-lGa branch
office. Munssy Building; hours to 5.
Phone Franklin 1918 for appointment. 10
TAILoREss at once; GOOD wages; steady
work. 1113 y. Y. ave. 20
TYPIST and stenographer
wanted. Apply fourth
floor PALAIS ROYAL, 11th
and G sts. N W. %
The Washington times., 1918-10-28
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

GIRLS-White, for counter;
New Navy Restaurant; wages
IS and so cents per hour; no
Sunday work. Apply Mr.. Viii
liamS, mgr, New Navy Bldg,
18th & B sts. N. w. Take Po-
tomac Park car, or see Mr..
Ledger, 1874 E St N. w. III
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-27
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and personals from Santa FL
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.

On October a school Of instruction for
women ticket sellers, accountants and for
information bureau work in city passenger
and ticket offices will be opened in room
1120 Edison building, Chicago. This school
Is one of number established In various
cities by the railroad administration. The
Chicago school will be in charge of w. H.
Abel, general passenger agent Of the Chi
cago & Alton.
Mrs. Arthur tanning is spending a short
time in the country near Menoken.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. O'Byrne and little
daughter. Helen Louise. have returned from
st. Joseph. Mo-, where they visited Mrs.
O'Byrne's brother. Mr.. Frank Degginger,
and family. Mr.. O'Byrne is connected with
the treasury department.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Morgan have gone to
Denver, Colo. where they will visit Mr..
Morgan's sister. Mrs. Laura Thompson.
Mrs Thompson is en- route from Colorado,
where she has been spending some time, to
her home in Chicago.
AS a fire prevention precaution. orders
have been issued by the railroad admins
tration prohibiting. smoking in railroad
shops, coaling stations, piers. warehouses,
storehouses. freight houses and offices. in
Guiding record rooms and around freight
platforms and in all places where in
flammable material is handled or stored.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-27

a visit to their sister. Mrs. S. R. Stew
enson, in Atchison.
Mrs. w. B. Kieft and son. Walter
Clark Kieft, have returned to their
home in Springfield. ILL.,, after a visit
to Mrs. Kiefts sister, Mrs. F. B.
Crockett, and family.
Mr.. Cyrus Monroe and Mr.. James
Mcclure are spending a few days in
Holton on business.
Miss Maurene Stevenson of Salina,
who is visiting Miss Helen Estey, will
| leave tomorrow for her home.
Mrs. Harold Copeland and her sons
! left yesterday for Junction City after
a short visit to Mrs. Copeland's moth
er, Mrs. Frank R. Millspaugh.
Miss Beatrice Shakeshaft returned
| yesterday from a visit to her sister,
Mrs. H. r. Malcomb, in Minneapolis,
/ MINI.
| Mrs. Donald Pierce and Miss Mil
dred Fuller will go to Kansas City to
attend the fashion show at the Muelh-
| bach hotel Tuesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus S. PasQueth
of Los Angeles, Cal, arrived this
morning to visit Mrs. Pasqueth's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K. Mayberry, in
West Tenth street.
Miss Ethel L. Warren. who has been
visiting relatives in Minneapolis.
| Buchanan street.
Dr., and Mrs. Arthur Gray Of Edo
RADIO will arrive Saturday to attend the
wedding of Doctor Grays sister, Miss
Gertrude Gray which will take place
! Monday evening.
| Sergt. John Ripley is home from
i Camp Pike for a short visit to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Ripley.
Mr.. Ronald Finney of Emporia
spent yesterday visiting in Topeka.
Mrs. NJ. E. Peck, Jr.. Mrs. c. B.
Dodge and her two sons. C. B., Jr., and
Allen r., of Salina, who motored to
Topeka last week for a visit to Mrs.
Peck's and Mrs. Dodge's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Rickenbacker, have
gone to st. Louis in their car. Mr..
| Dodge joined them there and accom-
panied them on a motor trip to Louis
vile, KY, where he will be in the Of
| ficers' training school at Camp Tay-
| Tor. Mrs. Dodge and her children will
remain in the south while Mr.. Dodge
is there in training. Mrs. Peck will
return soon to her home
Henry H. Hall. New York Life.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-27

that their son, Marshall, has been pro-
NOTED to the commission of captain.
Captain Hite is at Camp Dix, N. j.,
but as soon as the quarantine is lifted
is, San Antonio, Tex, as instructor in
regular infantry. Captain Hite eX-
poets to return to France about the
first of the year.
Mrs. Cyrus Monroe entertained a
few guests informally at dinner last
Stevenson. of Salina, who is visiting
Miss Helen Estey. Covers were laid
for a few close friends of Miss Steven
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dickinson, of
Los Angeles, Cal, formerly of Topeka,
were guests of honor at an informal
gave Wednesday evening at her home
in Topeka avenue. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dickinson will leave next week after a
visit to Miss May Kellam and other
relatives.
X X X
Miss Pauline McVey, Miss Georgia
Neese, Miss Marguerite Stewart, Miss
Marian Williams. Miss Mary Rodgers,
Mr.. Raymond Beers. Mr.. Henry An
ton and Mr.. John Kinkel went to
Lawrence this afternoon to attend a
dance given this evening by the men
X X x
Two Kansas boys to be awarded
commissions in the national army this
last week are William Menninger,' of
Topeka, and Edwin Montgomery, of
Junction City. These men were mem
bers of the Student Army Training
Corps and were in training at Fort
Sheridan, Ill. for five weeks. They
were picked with 165 other men from
that camp, and sent to the small arms
firing school at Camp Perry. Ohio.
They received their commissions of
second lieutenant at that camp last
week.
Lieutenant Montgomery is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Montgomery of
Junction City He was a student at
Kansas university last year, where he
was a member of the Delta Tau Delta
fraternity.
Lieutenant Menninger is the young
est son of DR.. and Mrs. c.. F. Mennin-
ger, of Topeka. He would have grad
uated from Washburn next June and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-27

school by the Boy. Scouts Of Oakland or
troop No. 1. 1t will be patriotic affair,
drills, exercises and patriotic speeches to
be given. Twelve boys of the troop will
be presented with medals for their excel
lent work in the fourth liberty loan drive
W. A. Biby will give the chief address Of
the evening. Mrs. Newell Abrahams will
also give a short talk. The boys who will
receive emblems are: John Munson, Nils
Hedstrom, Van Brewer, Harry Way. Wal
ter Hart. Joseph Heller. Maurice Heller.
Curtis Shaffer and Oliver Oakley. The
boys who received emblems before in the
second liberty loan drive and will be given
bars this time are Henry Carruthers, Ken
meth Gleason and Milton Poort. During
! the second liberty loan campaign Troop
1 was awarded four medals out of five,
given by the war department to the boys
| of Shawnee county for their work.
Miss Jessie Pedigo, Monroe street, will
, be dinner guest Friday evening of Mr..
| and Mrs. o. NJ. Keats. AFTER avenue. Mrs.
Mabel Weckman of Plattsburg, Mo-, is also
! guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Keats.
Troop 1, Boy Scouts will meet at the
| home Of the scout master, C. Ash, AFTER
avenue, at 4.27 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
A wienie roast will be held in the Kelsey
grove.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-27
5OGXaS,
ByDafgMsily

Mrs. Urbin Poindexter and her son,
Port, of Kansas City, Kan, who are
guests of DR.. and Mrs. S. ]. Crumbine,
have been guests of honor at a number
of informal affairs this week. DR.. and
Mrs. R. S. Magee gave a dinner party
for them Wednesday evening; they
were entertained all day yesterday by
Mrs. Marlin Poindexter at her home
in Potwin and last night DR.. and Mrs.
C. +. Menninger gave a dinner in COM
pliInent to them. Covers were laid for
Mrs Poindexter and her son, Port,
Doctor and Mrs Crumbine, Doctor
and Mrs. Magee, Miss Violet Crumbine
and Doctor and Mrs. Menninger. Sew
eral other informal affairs are being
planned for Mrs Poindexter.
Mrs Walter Wedding entertained
informally this afternoon in compli-
ment to Miss Edna Hopkins. who
leaves Sunday with her sister. Miss
Elizabeth Hopkins, for New York, and
Miss Day Monroe of New York, who
is visiting her parents, Judge and Mrs.
Lee Monroe. The guests were close
friends of Miss Hopkins and Miss
Monroe.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Hite of 1315 To-
peka avenue. received word yesterday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-27
Looking Blackboard In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Mrs. J. C. Allison and daughter, Louise,
have returned from Eaton, Ohio, where
they have been spending the summer. They
visited in Chicago a while on their way
home.
Mrs. Charles Haines, of Sabetha, will
spend the week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Moon.
Mrs. M. A. Low has returned from Chi
cago.
Mr. and Mrs. f. F. McDermott have is
sued invitations for the marriage of their
daughter. Jennie May Funk, and Mr..
Charles E. Joslin, Wednesday, October II.
at their home. 506 Taylor street. The we'd
ding will be followed by a large reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joslin will be at home after
November at sos Taylor street.
Mrs. Walter Littlefield and daughter,
Miss Littlefield, have gone to Kansas City
for a few days.
Mrs. Short, of Belleview, is visiting
friends in Topeka.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Nettles arrived from
Chicago today to visit relatives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-27

was to have been editor of the Wash
burn Review for the coming year. He
also was a member of Sycamore, the
honorary senior mems society and a
member of the Alpha Delta fraternity.
Lieutenant Montgomery and Lieu
tenant Menninger will remain in Camp
Perry until October 4, and will then
probably be sent either to some divi-
sion of the national army or to an
officers school for further training.
= \ =
Miss Day Monroe. Mrs. Walter
Wedding, Miss Louise McNeal, Mrs.
Howard Guild, of Kansas City, and
Miss Cynthia Monroe will motor to
Camp Funston tomorrow for the day.
X x x
Mrs. John S. Dean, who came to To-
peka with her husband, Colonel
Dean, has been with Colonel Dean at
the National part of the time and has
also been the house guest of Mrs. T.
F. Doran. Mrs. Dean came to Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-27
RED CROSS AIDS ITALY
Quinine and Milk To Combat Spanish
Influenza There.

Rome, Sept. 27.-A better and
quicker method of distributing sup
plies held in Italy by the American
Red Cross has been agreed upon at a
conference between Provision Minister
Creshin and the American Red Cross
commissioner.
Large stores of quinine and con-
densed milk will be placed immediate
ly at the disposal of the Italian gov
eminent for the purpose of combat
ting Spanish influenza, which is cpl
demic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-27
OAKLAND NOTES
Notes and personals from Oakland
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.

by Frances Jones. Telephone 3o5U.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hummell, 225 AFTER
avenue. have returned from Manhattan
where they spent several days of this week:
While there they attended the wedding of
Miss Belle vanorsdol, formerly of Silver
Lake and Mr.. Eugene Sprendle of Manhat-
tan. The wedding which was n very quiet
affair took place Tuesday evening. Sep
TENDER "a. Mr.. and Mrs. Sprendle will
make their home at Manhattan. Mrs. Spren-
die is 4 sister of Prof, VIII Vanorsdol,
formerly a resident of Oakland.
A program will be given Friday evenin g
in the auditorium of the Oakland high
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-02
INFORMATION
FROM NEUTRALS
German Handbook Tells
How to Learn of Enemy
Activities
INSTRUCTIONS TO
FOREIGN AGENTS
Given in Volume Produced as Evidence
in Recent Trial of the Bergen Spy
Case-suggest Hiring Commercial
Travellers as Spys.

CHRISTIANIA, Norway, Jan. 12-
Correspondence of The Associated
Press Am official handbook of Ger
man espionage, one of the most re-
markable documents of the war, was
produced as evidence in the course of
the great Bergen spy ease, which has
just been ended in the courts with the
conviction of six of the defendants
The handbook was found in the safe
Of Herr Paasche, one of the employees
of the so-called German Information
Agency. Its title-page bears the in
scription Duties of the Espionage
Service and it contains, in the words
Of the court, "the objects and methods
of the German information agency in
Scandinavia.
The introduction says that important
information can be obtained through
the neutral or enemy ships which come
into Scandinavian ports, regarding
such points as minefelds, minebelts,
changes in lightships, etc. by such
information, it explains % our U-boats
can be shown not only safe routes, but
also objects of attack.
The following is a summary of one
chapter:
Through shipping only can we get
to know the enemy's guardships where
his ships are stationed knowledge of
his cruisers and other information. The
best source is a ship captain, but they
are difficult to obtain. The Younger
mates are easier to get as their wages
are not high. But if neither of these
IS available, the most likely person on
ship should be approached. Monthly
payment of 80 to 500 kroner is avail
able. Captains on English passenger
routes are usually paid 300 kroner.
Mates on neutral tramp steamers be
tween England and France, 100 to 1926
kroner.
Much information can be gained
from passengers also, says the hand
book. The Importance is shown of
maintaining a good connection with
representatives of the neutral press.
The hiring of commercial and other
persons who travel in the cnemv's coun-
try IS suggested. THE best persons, -
says tho handbook, ''are commercial
travellers who have been accustomed to
travel for some firm, and who carry
ON an actual and continuous business
just now also walters, BARRIERS, metal
workers for shiTyards are especially
re, commended as good agents for ob-
yious reasons
The greatest danger is said to he
IN the sending Of information. But
TINS, says the writer of the handbook,
is reduced to a minimum by our
chemical agents in Germany who have
taken special interest in this, and have
prepared means. which owing to the in
terioritv of the enemy's chemical
knowledge he is unable to detect. The
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-02
S34,Ooo,0OO FOR PENSIONS.
Protestant Churches Will Have $50, 900,
600 for Relief of Clergy,

The Protestant churches have in
their treasures $34 100000 for preach
ers pensions and are actively engaged
IN campaigns which will bring this
amount to at least $4,000, 000,' an
nounced DR.. J. B. Hingeley, correspond
ing secretary of the board of conference
claimants of the Methodist Episcopal
church of Chicago. He is president of
the INSTRUMENTATION Council of Pen
sion Agents of Protestant churches.
The Protestant Episcopal church was
the first to complete its campaign, which
was for $5,OO0,00O, and Bishop Law
renee and his workers secured $4,000
600. The Methodist Episcopal church
has $12 100000 in its general and an
nual treasures. DR.. Hingeley reports
81 ,265,000 actually paid to the retired
ministers, their widows ard orphans in
1917.
The Presbyterian church, according
to DIR. w. s. Holt, associate secretary,
OF Philadelphia, has resources amount
ing to S6,559,933. Its goal is 100000
600. The Northern Baptist has no fixed
goal, but has at present 100000 in
funds and is seeking an additional mil,
hon-thls according to the secretary,
DIR. +. /. Tomlinson, New York city.
The Congregational church has
100000 in hand for the welfare of its
aged ministers, in its state societies ,
permanent funds, the annual fund and
the national board of relief, says DR..
William A. Rice, New York The Meth
odist Episcopal church, South, has a
fund of 81 10000 and is seeking $4,000
GOO. DR.. j. R. Stewart, Nashville, Tenn,
is secretary.
The general synod of the Lutheran
church reports fund of $4,000 and
is in a campaign for 81 100000 for en-
dowment, enlisting 5000 laymen, says
DR.. G. NJ. Diffenderfer, Harrisburg, Pa.
The Evangelical Lutheran, Augustana
synod, with the Rev. S. l.. Lindholm.
general secretary, Des Moines, has in
hand $265,o00 The laymen are gather
ing a fund of 100000
The Church of Christ, according to its
secretary, DR.. W. R. Warren, Indianapo-
lis, has permanent fund of $4,000
with 100000 coming from the "Men
and Million movement, subscriptions
to which are expected to be completed
by June /. This church will undertake
an endowment campaign for at least
$l,O00,000. The Moravian church, which
was one of the originators of the pen
sion movement, is at present in no cam
.paign, according to its secretary, the
Rev. Paul de Sehweinitz, Bethlehem, Pa.
Among the notable increases in pen
sion funds for 1917, in the annual con
.ferences of the Methodist Episcopal
church, are: Detroit conference Mich
igan), 100000; Nebraska conference,
$500, 900; New England conference,
1928 900; Central Pennsylvania confer
ence, 100000; Rock River conference
Chicago and vicinity, 100000; North
west Iowa conference, $4,000; Erie
conference, 100000; Genesee confer
encc (New York;, 100000, Many 9th
Ter conferences have received less than
800. eco
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-02
Why Women
Dread Old Age

Don't worry about old age. Don't
worry about being in other peoples way
when YOU are getting on in years Keep
your body in good condition and YOU can
be as hale and hearty in your old days as
you We're when a kid, and every one will
be glad 10 see you.
The kidneys and bladder are the causes
OF senlle Affections. Keen them clean and
IN proper working condition Drive the
poisonous wastes from the system and
avoid uric acid accumulations. Take
GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil Capsules
periodically and YOU will find that the
system. viii always be in perfect work
Ing order. Your spirits will he enliyened.
your muscles made strong and your face
have once more the look of youth and
health.
There is only one guaranteed brand Of
haarlem Oil Capsules. GOLD MEDAL
There are many fakes on the market
Be sure you get the Original GOLD
MEDAL Imported HARLEM OH CaDsules
They are the only reliable For sale by
all first class druggists.-Adv.