davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-31
HAS NOT HAD AN
HOURS SICKNESS
Since He Commenced To
Take Fruit -tiVes''
70 LEES AVE, OTTAwl

''Three years ago, I began to feel
rundown and tired, and suffered
very much from Liver and Kidney
Trouble. Having heard of s'Fruit-a-
tives", 1 thought I would try them.
The result was surprising.
I haze not had an hours sickness
since I commenced using sFruit-a-
tives" or F,uit Liner Tablets, and 1
know now what I haven't known for
good many years-the blessing Of a
healthy body and clear thinking
brain'' WALTER J. MARRIOTT.
5oc box, for So so, trial size Csc.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENsBURG, N. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-31
SECRETARY OF STATE.

Recent publications Of the office OF
the secretary Of state include Lakes
of Western Vermont" and "a Direc-
tory Of Hotels and Boarding Houses"
issued by the publicity bureau and an
index to the surveyor generals pa
pers. The first two volumes are for
free distribution and the latter is
for sale by the state librarian.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-31

d WcdkIl0SS WHICH
caused back a ch e
and headaches. A
friend called m y
attention to one Of
your new spaper
advertisements and
i'm m e dia ely my
husband bou G h t
three bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Y e G e t a lie Com
ound for me.
After taking two
L1A41o~ T fo14 f,~~
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-31
SHEFFIELD

The Red Cross entertainment will
be held August I'd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Tyler of Glover
visited friends Sunday.
Perley Davis of Lyndon visited his
mother, Edna Quimby, Sunday.
Florence Lanphear of Hyde Park is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Chester Ash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Atwood of St.
Johnsbury visited at H. P. Simpsons
Sunday.
Oliver Dwyer has been quite ill the
past week with Inflammation of the
bowels, but is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Ross have a
baby boarder, which recently made it's
appearance. Congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis were
called to Lancaster last week to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Davis moth
er, whose remains were brought from
Boston for burial.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-31

Ice business consists of 3Ox72x16
pair good cement dam house filled direct from pond ice
wagon plow two all tools Also
twotenement house, two minutes walk from Orleans post
nearly barn 3Ox48 with eanto 16x48 fifteen stalls
with harness bins Wagon
shed 1OOx24 built last henhouse 1Ox16 Buildings all
clapboarded and painted heavy work all young
and sound eight twohorse heavy express wagon
dump CARTS seds heavy harnesses
pows three harrows cuvator two horse rake
tedder three stone boats craper fifty chains neck yoke
whetrees and all kinds Of small the teamng
business Also Buick ton truck in rscass shape, teams
earning from to dollars Also
of land outside of village with hay Also
1924 with of land and onehaf miles from Or
leans Coventry Road.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-31

and has just completed the nurses
training course at Brightlook hospital
She will remain at home for rest,
before taking up her chosen work, in
which she has been very successful
thus far. The very best wishes of
her many friends here, will go with
her into this new life Of happy USE
fitness.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-31
COMMISSIONER OF INDUSTRIES.

Nonfatal accidents reported, SIS.
Fatal accidents reported, 10.
Cases in which compensation has
been allowed, lot.
Cases in which final settlement re-
ceipts have been delivered, 6S.
Total number Of cases disposed Of
and closed, 418.
Formal and informal hearings held,
60.
Inspections Of factories and quarries
made, SO.
Special Investigations in compensa-
ton cases made, 10.
Employment permits issued to mi
nors, II.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-31
FISH AND GAME COMMISSIONER.

Prosecutions were made by the war
dens Of the department during June in
Addison and Windsor counties from
which four convictions resulted, the
fines totalling $3.50, costs, $34.3O
There were $4,000 brook trout dis
tributed during the month. Particu-
lar attention has been given to re-
stocking the waters Of Silver Lake at
Barnard. The receipts Of the fish and
game commissioner during the current
year which were at the close of the
month forwarded to the state treas
urer were as follows:
Deer hides, carcasses, etc.,. $733.37
Trout. .. ..... 1283.OO
Set Line Licenses .,..,..,., 161.O3
Cisco Netting Permits ,..,.. 1850
Miscellaneous ...........,.. S0.85
s2433.25
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-31
s1.359.20O.65
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER.

The work Of checking up and audit
ing tho annual financial statements
Of the insurance companies doing
business in tho state has been con-
tinued during the month and prepare
ton for publication Of the annual re-
port has been nearly completed.
Three Of the mutual Are insurance
companies doing business in the state
were examined.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-31
YOUR PATRIOTIC DUTY.

To report disloyal acts, sedi-
tious utterances, and any infor-
nation relative to attempts to
hinder the United States in the
prosecution Of the war, to the
United States Department Of
Justice, Bureau of Investiga-
ton, Federal Building, Burling-
ton, Vermont.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-31
FINANCIAL SUMMARY

Cash balance June I, 1918 $685., SO4.3o
Receipts for June e3,39e.19
s1,359.200.55
Auditors orders paid in
June $225.477.26
Cash balance June 20. 1918 ,13a,723.2s
s1,359,2OO.66
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-31
STATE INSTITUTIONS.

The number of inmates of the vari-
Gus state institutions at the end OF
June was 1853, distributed as fol-
lows:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-31
COMMISSIONER OF WEIGHTS
AND MEASURES.

In the report of the commissioner
Of weights and measures for June
summary Of the work for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1918, is included.
1t appears that there have been made
$3.50 inspections during the year
The total cost Of the department TO.
the year was s8,007.S2 as compared
with cost for the year endine
June 80. 1916, Of ss.a9ss5. The aver
age cost per store visited was CLOS
for the past year as compared with
S1.b2 for the year ending June 80,
1915.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-31
BOARD OF CHARITIES AND~PRO
BATON.

Number Of probation cases June LIST
SIS
Number of probation cases termina-
ted in June SO
Number Of new probation cases In
June 40
Number Of cases July LIST 591
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-31
SunfloWers of Practical Use.

regarded as merely ornamental. The
seeds are declared to be rich in oils
and are also valuable food for poul-
try.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-31
SUTTON NORTH RIDGE

A. F. Stoddard recently attended a
farmers meeting in St. Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Graves of Lyn-
donville are visiting at E. E. Grants.
Miss Viola Noyes and her mother
of Wenlock have been in town recent
11r
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-31
HUSBAND
Saves WIFE
From Suffering by Getting
Her Lydia E. Pinkharn's
Vegetable Compound.

Pittsburgh, Pa" For many months
l was not able to do my work owing to
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-31

Mrs. M. K. Fairbanks niece from
Derby is here to spend the summer.
Some farmers are done haying ow-
ing to the fine weather of the past
week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-31

Homer Ladue has finished work on
w. J. Bucks barn and is in st. Johns
bury.
Evening star., 1918-01-17
ADEQUATE HOUSING FOR
LABOR IS COUNCILS TASK
Secretary Wilson Says to Cut Red
Tape and Get Information
Speedily.

The nrst work to be undertaken by
Secretary Wilson as labor adminis-
traitor and his advisory council viii
be the provision Of adequate housing
facilities for the thousands of new
workers pouring into industrial and
shipbuilding centers concentrating on
war work.
Coordination of all the separate
housing plans now being made by the
shipping board, Council of National
Defense and other war bureaus has
been started by the council.
Cut all red tape" Secretary Wilson
told his advisers, land get your in
formation as speedily as possible and
by the most direct route"
in connection with the labor admin
istration's, plans for supplying work.
ers to industries it was announced that
the introduction of woman labor into
industries for which men are available
would be discouraged. and that no re-
duction of wages because workers are
women will be permitted.
Full support of the business men of
the country In any course the council
may find necessary was promised by
a delegation from the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States. headed by
Edward A. Filene of Boston. They
urged that money be diverted from
less necessary government undertak-
resentatives of the shipping board, the
Council of National Defense and the
War and Navy departments told of the
need for providing homes for workers.
Evening star., 1918-01-17
MAI. GARDNER IS BURIED
WITH MILITARY H0NORS
Funeral Services This Afternoon at
St. Johns Episcopal Church-In-
terment at Arlington.

With an official delegation represent
ing Massachusetts and many high Of
ficials in attendance, funeral services
for Mai. Augustus P. Gardner, former
United States representative from
Massachusetts, who died Monday at
Camp Wheeler, Macon. Ga. were held
this afternoon at st. Johns Episcopal
Church.
Rev. DR.. Roland Cotton Smith, rector
of the church, officiated. Interment
was in Arlington. The obsequies were
conducted with full military honors.
The ushers were Brig. Gen. Charles
L. McCawley, U. S. NJ. c.; Representa-
tive Nicholas Longworth; Clarence r.
Wilson, District food administrator;
Thomas Spring Rice of the British en-
bassy, and Representative Wilfred w.
Lufkin, a longtime associate. of Maj.
Gardner and his successor in Congress.
The official delegation representing
Massachusetts was composed of Lieut..
Gov. Calvin w. Coolidge, Henry a.
wells. president of the state senate.
and Chauncey H. Cox. speaker of the
house.
Plans for a state funeral at the Capt.
toll were abandoned yesterday at the re-
quest of Maj. Gardner's widow. The
body arrived here in the afternoon. ac-
companied by Mrs. Gardner and Maj.
George F. keenan,, an intimate friend,
who came also as a representative of
the troops at Camp Wheeler.
Evening star., 1918-01-17
navy BUREAUS coMMEEDED,
Prompt Action to Meet War De
mands Brought Ont.

The Navy bureaus OF construction
and repair and steam engineering were
commended by Representative Oliver,
chairman Of the House investigating
committee, for prompt preparation to
meet war demands.
Chairman Oliver brought out the fact
that since the United States entered
the war the Navy has taken over and
converted to war use between 700 and
800 passenger and freight vessels.
yachts. tugs. fishing boats and other
craft.
Prompt action of the bureaus in get
ting supplies. the statement said. had
enabled the American destroyer force
in the war zone to keep in continuous
operation and in high state OF ef,
1ciency, despite the difficult and
onerous service" in which they are en-
gagged.
Representative Britten of Illinois. a
republican member of the committee:
in statement. commended officials OF
the Marine Corps for their foresight in
preparing for war in advance OF IT'S
declaration.
Evening star., 1918-01-17
VISIT TO FRONT DESCRIBED.
Representative Dill Speaks for Bene-
At Of Civil Service Club.

: The visit Of the congressional party
from this country to the European war
sons. when the party of solons was in
the trenches slong the entire front
from the Italian area to the English
channel, was described Tuesday night by
Representatfve Dill Of Washington at
IN entertainment at the Wilson Normal
School for the benefit Of the Civil Serv-
ice Club of the Wilson Normal School
community center.
: REPRESENTATIVES Dill described his trip
across the English channel. which he
characterized az the real danger zone,
his ship being conveyed by five de-
stroyers and guarded from aerial at
tack by two balloons. The battle OF
the Marns was described by the speak
or rs the graveyard of German hope
for world dominion. Representative
DIN eulogixed the work of the Red
Cross and the Young Mems Christian
Association behind the battle line, and
exhibited q number of war trophies
Oicked up on the battlefield, including
German helmets. gas masks and shell
Fragments and bullets.
Ars. Newton d. Baker sang an aria
Sfom Madame Butterfly" and respond
"a 70 m encore with the patriotic song
sUncle Sam" A Greek chain dance
was given by Misses Golda Norton.
Marie Graffin and Fannie Dodeck Of
the GLASS In rhythmic dancing. Colin
Clark White sang q tenor solo. Music
was furnished by the Washington Com
munity Orchestra. under the direction
Of Prof. Hamlin e. Cogswell.
Evening star., 1918-01-17
Al3Ll lnGTON GAS SUPPL
AUTHORIZED BY TREASURY
Controller Tells Agriculture secre-
tary to Contract for Laying Of
Mains From Rosslyn.

A gas supply for residents of the ter
ritory adjacent to Arlington FARMS
where the government maintains an
agricultural experimental station, was
practically assured today, when 1t be-
came known that the Department OF
Agriculture will contract with the
Washington Gas Light Company to lay
mains to the station. The gas will be
furnished by the Rosslyn Gas Light
Company, which is in turn supplied by
the Washington plant.
That the benefits are to be for resi-
dents of the community as Wen as
for the agricultural station. is indicat-
ed by the terms Of the proposed con-
tract which provides that the Depart
ment of Agriculture is to pay only a
proportionate share of the cost or lay
ing mains to the Arlington farms.
The Secretary of Agriculture applied
to the controller of the Treasury as to
the lawfulness of such contract. ana
the controller, w. w. Warwick. has ad-
vised Secretary. Houston that he go
ahead with the project. charging the
expenses to the appropriations OF the
various bureaus interested. The gas is
needed for laboratory purposes to carry
on Investigations conducted by the bu-
reaus of chemistry, plant industry, SOILS
and the Office of public roads and rura'
engineering.
Evening star., 1918-01-17
TO SPEED UP IN HOUSE
Result of Important Conference Held
by Speaker Clark and Chair
+ men of Committees.

Speaker Champ Clark held an important
conference this morning In his room at the
CAPITOL with chairmen of important COM
mittees whom he had assembled to dis
cuss speeding up of legislation looking to
an adjournment of Congress, if possible.
before fall.
Among those in the conference were
Majority Leader Kitchin. Chairman Sher-
ley Of the appropriations committee. Rep
resentative Rainey Of the ways and means
committee. Representative Padgett of the
naval affairs, Chairman Sims Of the in
terstate and foreign commerce, Chairman
Lever Of agriculture, Chairman Ferris of
public lands and Chairman Flood OF Tor
efgn affairs and number of cha1rmen OF
subcommittees having charge Of appro-
The legislative situation was gone
over carefully in the realization that
the session Is thus far backward in
uromising results, and there was gen.
era1 concurrence with q view that a
npeeding-up program must be adopted.
Speaker Clark IL anxious over the
situation. as it is found that works is
mot progressing as rapidly as in some
FORMER sessions. This condition is not
mfttees, nor by the House. but the re-
1ault Of other circumstances not alto
s8ether In the control OF the House. As
= result Of the conference all chairmen
Will seek to expedite business before
their respective committees, and bring
it Into the House for action as early as
possible.
Evening star., 1918-01-17
MAKES HEA FOR MEANS
/ 70 NSTlLL PATRIOTISM
Plan Of Arthur II. Klein Of Chicago
Finds IN Advocate in Representa-
tive Kahn at Hearing.

A plea for conditions conducive to
patriotisn affecting the prospective draft
ed man Is made In statement submitted
to the military affairs committee of the
House today by Arthur NJ. Klein of
Chicago, under direction of the ma
tional committee Of Patriotic societies.
The plan is believed by the committee
to be capable of instilling greater mo-
rale in the National Army.
Representative Kahn Of California Is
IN advocate Of this plan to instill pa
triotism in the men who are to be sent
to cantonments.
The atmosphere around Headquarters
of exemptions boards has thus far oeen
discouraging to the prospective soio,er'
says the statement prepared by MI.
Klein. His plan would change these
conditions to cheerfulness and have
neighborhood meetings OF drafted men
and their families a few days prior TO
final examinations, at which govern
ment speakers could brighten the OUT
look of the new soldier.
Mr., Klein's Recommendations.
Regarding the average exemption board
as recruiting Office, Mr.. Klein recon-
mends:
First-Have soldiers assigned to the
boards to give the place military ap-
pearance.
Second-Let speakers visit communi-
ties and address drafted men and their
families.
Third-Mingling of drafted men in
training with men about to appear for
the examinations would impress the lat
ter with the responsibility of the under
taking offered them.
Mr. Klein thinks draft recruits would
enter the camps with greater determine
fion, firmer resolve and ambition to be-
como a conditioned and seasoned soldier
with as little delay as possible
Evening star., 1918-01-17
Makes Propaganda a Felony.

tion Of false reports with the intention
Of interfering with the operation or
success Of our military or naval forces
or obstruct the sale of United States
horda and securities or the making of
ioane BY this government to our allies.
~ been introduced by Senator Gull
barron and referred to the judiciary
Ss01nnafttOo.
Evening star., 1918-01-17

A rifle bullet covers about two miles
in Ave seconds, while sound travels the
same distance in a shade over nine and
q half seconds, so it is easy to see why
the bullet strikes before the report of
the rifle that fired it is heard.
Evening star., 1918-01-17
ACLEAR RC0MPLEXION
Rnddy deels-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have.
Says Dr.. Edwards. Well Known
Ohio Physician.

De. r. NJ. Edwards for IL years
treated scores Of women for liver and
bowel ailments. During these years
he save to his patients prescription
made Of q few wen known vegetable
lasredIeuts mixed with olive oil,
Snesninx them DIR. Edwards' Olive
Tablets. You WIN know them by
stheaf olive color.
These tablefs are wonder.worilers
sba ehe liver and bowels, which cause
i noeuaaI action, carrying OF the
.Wasee and poisonous matter In ones
system.
II yos have q pale face, sallow look,
dnll eyes, pimples, coated tongue,
.hoadae61s, . IistIess, no-good feel
siak. IN ont Of sorts, inactive bowels,
yea take one 0f DR.. Edwards' Olive
Mablets nightly for. Q time and note
y1ho p1easinH results.
Tkenaudg u women, q wen as
tnaa take d. Edwards Olive TabIets
Nlhe snccestfuf sGbstifnte for cslo-
~ 16oW and then lust to keep IN
- Sink - condlf1on.
p H. ~ zSe ~ bar.
~ Dugsistk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
world Views" in Conrlict.

London Times.
with a deepened faith In the good
ness OF their cause and growing
confidence in decisive victory. the
British peoples enter tomorrow upon
the flfth year OF the war. The year
which closes today has brought with
Il great events, good and evil, hut
the result has been TO strengthen our
convictions and to confirm our hope.
Il has seen the bolshevlsts lay Rus
sia protrate ut the foot OF Germany
and Il has seen America beginning Co
exert her boundless power on the
side of the allies II has heapcd
proof on proof ot the truth we have
never doubted. that the conflict is "a
conflict ~ elementary moral concep-
tiona. between which reconciliation
or compromise is impossible. within
tho last few weeks the German EN-
peror has himself avowed this truth.
Tho struggle, he most truly says, is q
struggle between two world views
tho Anglo Saxon and the Prusslan-
German. Right. freedom, honor and
morality are at stake He claims
them as tho attributes 10 Prussia
Germany. while he denounces Nam
mon as tho idol Of the Anrlo- Saxon
soul The deeds Of the comhatants
are our answer. Tho last year has
chronicled the peace OF Brogt-
1itovsk and the peace of bucharest
They and tho use Germany has made
of them nrc signal lessons 90 all men
OF German good faith and Of Ger
man Justice towards tho weak. BY
thoir fruits these virtuea are known,
and by such fruits tho worthlcssness
OF ambiguous peace resolutions and
peace speeches stands revealed The
merciless despotlsm exercised IN Bcl-
plum and In the occupied districts ~
OF France, tho piracy pracucod
against all nations. the systematic at
tcmpt TO conceal its euormities by
murders without trace" the de-
lIberotc bombing of hospitals and
tho deliberate sinking of hospital
ships are the harvest ot tho world
view" which tho Raiser upholdA os
the source Of German morals and of
German honor Humanity accepts
with horror and with loathing as
the normal methods NJ German
harbarism. the denominations which
this code condones. Rnplauds, and
rewards That IL why Il becomes
every year more determined TO eNtr-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
TrndInr In LIi,crt, Rnnhs

Rochester Democrat And Ohroniole
A statement recently credited 20
Secretary of tho Treasury McAdoo by
a reporter OF a New York newspaper.
20 The effect thdt'R man who sels his
Liberty bonds Is a "qultter and un-
patriotic II really made by that Of
ucinl. needs some explanation, espe-
cially In view OF the forthcoming sale
~ another Issue OF these popular Sc
curiues, for popular tho Liberty
bonds are and will be, II they are al
lowed 10 take their chances with
other investment securities.
It is one OF the attractive features
OF Liberty bond that Il Is a liquid
security. in the best sense OF the
torn. In other words, whether reg
istered or otherwise. Il Is easily trans
forable. In the absence OF speculative
sales on the money exchanges there
would be absolutely no well-grouud-
ed reason for quoting Liberty bonds.
OF any issue, below their par value.
In Issuing those bonds In low denom-
nations Il was not the intent TO tie
up the funds so invested untl the
bonds should mature. They were sold.
az tho forthcoming bonds OF the
fourth issue will be sold. on their
Intrinsic merits They are good sc-
curitios to hold until maturity. for
behind them stands the credit and
honor OF nation which Is today the
great credit nation OF the world, To
charge n holder OF these bonds, who
finds II necessary TO part with them
perhaps to meet an emergency, with
being gutter and unpatrlOtic.
would be not only unsactiful but very
unwise.
IL Is safe TO assert that this state
mont. In the absence OF contradiction
or modification, will tend TO have s
more or less depressing effect upon
small holders. The vast majority or
Liberty bond investors are handling
bonds OF any description for the first
time. They properly take pride In
their possession. and they will add
10 their holdings when an opportu-
nifty to pNrc hase bonds OF the fourth
issue IL afforded, To charge such
holders who may find 10 necessary 70
dispose OF their bonds with being un-
patriotic cutters Is 20 measure the
average American patriot by an arti-
fetal speculative standard eStab-
lished perhaps through wash sales, or
prompted by n propaganda which Is
not merely unpltriotic hut may pro
coed from motives which come little
short of being reasonable.