davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-25
POULTRY AND EGGS


FOR SALE-Twenty r. l. Red yesrlnig hens
and 20 Barred Rocks call after at 1871 Wash
ington street, Barre. 5sts
EGGs FOR HATcHING-s PER setting
n "a for White Wysndofte egVs from fine
s-vr old layers also White Lezhorn eggs from
2 ard s-yr.-old layers. bred fer laying. tel
22s-N. r. NJ. Sahin. r. D. ?, Barre. 1851
a c BUFF oRPTNGToNs - Nov Is the
tine 70 hatch chickens from the ~; laying
str,f, in the East have them from 81 q
20 $500 fer 70 erEH. out Of town. IS cents
more for packing; Phone i7i-W. J. P. Gers
kie. Barre. Vt s7tf
EGcs-Fron tire hest lot % r Red hens
that Ne have ever owned settinEs Of Is fer
81 00. A p Abhott Barre. VI ss,f
FOR sALE-Exr- FROM Bur and White s
e Lerhorns. fl-es fer rs. s. 81 per hundred
8. g Bius Andalrssizs. s2-55 fer f1 NJ hfrss
have al ven 60 different shoun ard A. al
erosrtienaliy hctk strour an vtEuruus hsi-r
hravy winter layes Z. c. Holland - Frznk-
In street. tel SIR ssts.tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-25

The annual convention of the verm N
Federation of Women's Clubs will be
held in Burlington June 4, and 6.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-25
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED - Woman as housekeeper in fam.
lily of one: address wv. p" Barre Times.
6Itss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-25

While working in the yard of his home
at East Ryegate few days ago, G. Re-
dell fell into his wheelbarrow in such !,
way as to fracture one rib and injare
one knee badly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-25

STEAM-HEATED HOUSE on Merchant
street large lot and good barn has hardwood
floors, lights. etc, wide porch across entire
front; plenty Of shade trees and some fruit !;
price only So, 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-25

Miss Flora Tuliper, for many years a
telephone girl in Morrisville, was mar.
ried recently to Charles f. Chapman OF
Manchester, N. H., at Woodsville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-25

Newports new $4,000 cement bridge
mas been opened to traffic. 1t is the
finest bridge of its kind in northern Yer.
mont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-25

Neil Way, North HERDS youngest pa
triot, aged 10 years, who enlisted in the
navy as first class seaman, is stationed
nj Key West, Fla.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-25
lIllElE3135la

Even II broken. we pay from $500 to $500
per set CASH for crowns, old gold and plati-
mum. Send and receive CASH by return mail
BERNER'S FALSE TEETH SPECIALIST, 20
Third street, Troy, N. Y. 53t2es
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-25

Two cases of smallpox have developed
In Rutland and several persons were tx.
posed in one house before the disease was
diagnosed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-25

sATrtls ldESe 4pi anu BNpa odEH has nhIdNpou
floors, lights, etc. wide porch across entire
| front plenty Of shade trees and some fruit
price only s3,0o0.00.
sEvENTEEN-ACRE PLACE, about 2la
price only $4,000 some wood. fruit, berries,
good location and 1t is good trade at the
price.
DOUBLE HOUSE divided in center. at
Mortified Falls rooms on each side slated
roof. well finished and good place for sale
cheap; buy this live in one side and rent the
other a good village home. might take a
cheaper property in part payment
FINE RESIDENCE in Barre on carine
to Montpelier; nice rooms. all finished In
extra good shape plste-glass windows, 2
porches, hardwood floors and curly birch fin
ish; fireplace, set laundry tubs, ? toilets. about
80 fruit trees, nearly an acre Of land on this
property there Is an auto supply station which
affords good small business for anyone; 1t
Is hard TO secure a better residence at any
price. located Just outside the city limits a
rare chance at s6,30o.o0; misht consider
house in this city.
Consult us before buying We can be OF real
service to you.
Auction work given careful attention.
THE D. A, PERRY REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
Rowland Building. Barre, Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-25

FOR SALE-i9is Maxwell Mascot touring
car will 20 cheap n taken NJ once apply 10
7. H. Bartlett at Goodfellow's jewelry store.
s0ts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-25

Rev. Edgar Hatfield, formerly pastor
Of the church at South Windhsm, died
at his home in Wales, Mass, May Q, fol-
lowing a shock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-25

Rev Joel Hail. senior member of the
Troy Methodist conference, died at
Townsend, Pa, last week, aged Ss. lie
had preached in Vermont in Pawlet,
West Salisbury and East Middlebury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-25

FOR IMMEDIATE RENT--4o acres Of land,
well fenced. with a good 2-tenement house and
2 barns will rent for or more years apply
i07 Prospect street. Barre. VI. bsu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-25

FOR sALE-one gas stove, couch ham.
mock and porch screens also 2 loft ex.
tension bed ladders. st-ft extension ladder (;
induire OF A. V. Beckley. l6 Main street cots
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-i9i6 Cadillac touring ear, thor
oughly overhalued and vanished. price right
for cash reason for selling. husband In France ,
Mrs. Lee 5. Tillotson. Mortified. VI. 6iti2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-25
TO RENT

TO RENT--Automobile. long or short trips,
prices reasonable inquire at Mr. =, A. With
ans Millinery PArlors. over podRe's Jewelry
Store or tel. 6a7-W Mrs. II. s, Miles. soft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-25

II. F. Hammond, steeplejack, his
been engaged to paint the masonry Of
the Bennington Battle monument. He
says before he has completed the .ob
he will stand on the peak of the highest
battle monument in the world.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-25
SATURDAY. MAY %. 1918

on the premises, about Y mile from Low
er Graniteville, on the road leading from
DIR. Bailey's residence to the Pirie quarry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-25

FURNISHED ROOM TO RENTAL 81 Fir
stree. tel 7ss-W. bstS'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-25

NICE FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT-At
SO Keith avenue. b0tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-25

A tractor owned by the Middlebury
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-21
NUMBER OF COLORFD
IN COUNTRY'S SERVICE
Continued on page ~

Washington, D. c.. Sept s18.-There
are at present 1S6, 900 Colored soldiers
in military service, out of the 100000
Colored men of military age who are
available These soldiers are being
led to a considerable extent by men
of their own race, there being $50
Colored commissioned officers in the
service. There are also 225 Colored
doctors, veterinarians and dentists and
several hundred veteran non-com-
missioned officers from the regular
army. Twenty thousand young Col
ored men have volunteered, several
thousand of thenf in the national guard
divisions. Seven thousand Colored
soldiers in the regular army are men
of ripe military experience. Many of
them were in Mexico with Pershing.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-21
INsUREs BILL FOR $4,000

CARMEL, N. Y, Sept. 1S.-Paul T.
Brady of Patterson, Putnam County,
N. Y, announced today that s25, ,OGd
life insurance policy had been taken
out on his $4,000 pedigreed Holstein
bull, Mighty Monarch The animal is
already covered by heavy fire insur-
ance.
Mr. Brady, who is vice president of
the Westinghouse Electric Company,
tried to insure the bull for it's full
value, but $4,000 was the limit of
risk the company would assume. For
this Mr.. Brady will have to pay 8 per
cent premium or about $4,000 a year
Mr. Brady has declined to exhibit
Mighty Monarch at several cattle
shows which have sought the bulls
presence as a drawing card, fearing
lest the animal might come to harm
in transit.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-21
THE WAR SPIRIT OF THE NEGRO

The war spirit of the Southern ne
gro had ample demonstration in Char
lotte yesterday morning in the enthu-
siastic farewell given by the colored
population to the outgoing recruits
from Camp Greene. AS the enlisted
men marched through the streets they
were accompanied by cheering throngs
of colored women, men and children.
carrying flags and filling the air with
shoutings of patriotism. 1t was scene
that proved the negro's recognition of
his responsibility in the war, and the
cheering crowds that attended the re-
cruits through the streets gave ample
evidence to the loyalty of the colored
people to their country at war-Char-
lotte Observer.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-21
IA STATES BAR GERMAN

Fourteen states have abolised the
teaching of the German language in
schools and the campaign to abolish
German is under good headway in six
teen other states, according to report
made public yesterday by the Ameri-
can Defense, Society,"
MANY cities in the sixteen States"
the report says, have already thrown
German out of their schools, but the
state itself has not taken decisive
action. The honor roll of States which
have abolished German entirely reads.
Alabama, California, Connecticut, Della
ware, Louisiana, Maine, Mississippi,
Montana, North Dakota, Oklahoma.
South Dakota, Tennessee, Utah and
West Virginia.
1.-The cities which have thrown Ger
man out of the schools are New York
City, Philadelphia, Penn; Washington.
D. c., Seattle, Wash; Louisville, KY;
Portland, Ore; Jersey City, N. j.;
Grand Rapids, Mich; Des Moines,
Iowa; Elizabeth, N. j.; Passaic, N. j.;
Tacoma, Wash; Bayonne, N. j.; Wheel
ing, w. Va; Mount Vernon, N. Y;
Pawling, N. Y; Alton, ILL.,; Champaign,
ILL.,; Charleroi, Penn; Eugene. Ore;
st. Marys, Penn; Cliffside Park, N.
j.; Quakertown, Penn; and Glen
Cove. l.. l.
"The States which now have under
consideration the abolishing of the
teaching of German are Arizona,
Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, In
diana, Kansas, Michigan, Missouri,
New Jersel, New York, Ohio, Rhode
Island, Texas. Virginia and Wiscon-
sin"
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-21
THE FAMOUS TENTH CAVALRY
! REFUSES MEX. MARAUDERS
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR
GOVERNOR MAKES
STATEMENT TO PUBLIC
Phoenix. Arizona,
Sept. 1S, 1918


Until l have an opportunity to per-
sonally acknowledge the congratula-
tions and good wishes that have been
reaching me, | am taking the liberty
of the press to express the gratitude
feel to the voters of the state for the
honor they have conferred upon me-
Everyone who has followed my cam
paign-and the results justify me in
believing there are quite a number
must know that l have very keen
sense of the responsibility that has
been placed upon me. My one plea to
the people has been that it is absolute
ly vital for every citizen to take keen
personal interest in politics or govern
ment. By nominating me, l believe
e people have signified that they are
absolutely alive to their personal re-
sponsibility and believe that to the
extent of my power and ability will
represent all the people. That above
all | shall try to accomplish and be-
lieve l have so conducted my primary
campaign that it win be possible for
every voter to give me whole-hearted
support entirely regardless of previous
affiliations. At least that has been my
aim, and reinforced by success l shall
even more firmly-if thae rs possible
insist that the campaign for the gen.
eral election be conducted in accord
ance with the traditions worthy of our
party and with malice 20 none.
l find no ill feeling in my heart fo'
either of my opponents nor any vi
their supporters and l will use every
effort within my power to create har
mony in the party and establish bet
ter understanding between capital and
labor We can then with united and
intense action more quickly win the
war.
have never claimed a greater loyal
ty than that possessed by any tried
and true American, but do claim that
at this time we can best show our
loyalty by our undivided support of
the democracy of President Wilson.
And on that democracy I stand, and
ask for the support as the candidate
of an undivided democracy in Arizona.
| shall have more to say later, but to-
day find it impossible to say more than
Thank you"
FRED T. Golfer.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-21
COLORED TROOPS
KEEP GERMANS
ON THE RUN
"lf German Line Does Not Fall Back
We Want to See What's Holding
EN- There" Says One of Our
Brave Troopers

WITH THE AMERICAN TROOPS
IN FRANCE-Bothl the 92nd and 93rd
(Colored) divisions of troops were
given strict orders to slow down last
Tuesday night and in conformity with
Marshal Foch's settled policy of not
wasting the lives of his troops when
time is working so powerfully on the
side of the allies, the black troops
have come to a halt for a brief ses-
sion. The halt was made near the
Aisne, where the BLACK Devils" had
repulsed minor attacks, advancing
slightly near Bray, where French and
Colored American soldiers had pene-
trated the outskirts Of the town.
South of the illers-Bretenneux-
Chaulnes, Colored troops destroyed
the railway so that the Germans were
unable to move a long trainload of
high explosives and were compelled
to leave it behind.
On the north side of the Vesle Riv-
er, where brigade of Colored troops
were holding the line, the enemy
made slight attack, but were turned
back repeatedly by the use of the
bayonet. So often were these attacks
made during the night that nearly all
of the 93rd division was ordered to
that end of the line. Early Tuesday
morning it was discovered that there
were many farm houses near the line
that were well stocked with provi-
sions, and a large amount of poultry
and live stock, which places the hun
CRY Huns were desperately lighting
for. Before noon Americas BLACK
Devils" had the starving Germans
beaten back several miles from their
farm houses and were preparing for
big feast to celebrate their contin-
ued victory.
During the afternoon while the or,
der to "slow down. was in vogue the
Colored troopers of both divisions
sang songs of American origin in rag
time with now and then a patriotic
air or jubilee melody of the South,
as they "dined" on hot fowl and
French wine.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-21
WIDOW OF FAMOUS
NEGRO POET WILL
ENGAGE IN WAR WORK

Mrs Alice Dunbar Ne'Aon has re-
Gently been appointed field represen-
tative of the Women's Committee,
Council of National Defencs
She is leaving Washington to make
a preliminary survey of the war work
which is being done among the col
ored women by the various state di-
visions of the Women's Committee
and to assist them in perfecting any
organization they may have in hand.
In number of states these auxiliarie
are already in existence
Mrs. Nelson comes to this work
from Wilmington, Delaware, where
she is the head of the English depart
ment of the Howard high school,
which has given her leave of absence
for a year in order to do war work
among the colored women of the coun-
man, having served for several years
as secretary of the National Fedora
tion of Colored Womens Clubs, and
is intimately in touch with the women
of the country who are interested in
or actively identified with philanthro-
pic movements or public service or
CARNATIONS.
Mrs. Nelson is the widow OF. the late
Paul Laurence Dunbar, the poet
whose productions are familiar to
every household in the land, and who
first sprang into fame through his
verses under the caption of Lyrics
of Lowly Life" Mrs. Nelson is an
author of note, having written a vol
ume of very creditable poems and
some short stories of Louisiana life,
and compiled collection of best ora
tions by Negro leaders. She is also
a newspaper and magazine writer of
recognized ability and far reaching
influence.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-21
Famous Warriors of San Juan Hill
Fame Participate in Driving
Back Mexicans in Recent Skir-
mish on Border
Especial to The Tribune)

NOGALES, Ariz., Sept 1S-In the
recent disturbances here, it. became
necessary to press the famous 10th
United States Cavalry, colored, into
service These colored boys repulsed
the Mexicans, who sought to play ha-
voc with American citizens in this
city on that Tuesday afternoon, when
they fired upon American sentries in
their attempt TO illegally pass a peon
across the border. Captain ]. d. Hun
gerford and Corporal Barney Lott
were killed and several wounded. The
Mexicans suffered loss above the
century mark, so deadly was the aim
of the black troopers The firing last
ed about one and one-half hours and
when the black cavalrymen got too
hot for the Mexicans. they beat a
-hasty retreat and were pursued across
the line by the Americans.
1t will be remembered that this or
ganization, the 10th Cavalry, saved
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and his
Rough Riders at San Juan hill during
the Spanish-American war, and won
the. day for the Stars and Stripes.
1t is not generally known that our
boys of the 10th Cavalry played such
IAN important part in saving the day
for the Americans at Nogales. never
theless, it is true.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-21
COLORED SOLDIERS
GIVE SONG FESTIVAL
AT CAMP MEADE, MD.

Camp Meade, Md, Sept. IS. = An
entertainment unique in this country,
and one that has attracted nation
wide attention, was held here on the
night of August 20, when the 10000
Colored draftees of this cantonment
gave an Evening of Negro Planta-
ton Melodies and Spirituals"
The entertainment was directed
by Max Weinstein, leader of music
among the Colored soldiers of this
country. Mr.. Weinstein was for
merly song leader of the Ninety-sec-
ond division, Colored, which has gone
over seas, and which had two regi-
ments stationed at this camp, the 351
Field Artillery and the 36Sth Infan-
try.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-21
BLACK AMERICANS
SHOULD RISE TO DUTY
SAYS VIM. TROTTFR
An Appeal to Colored America to Rise
To Duty and to An Extraordinary
Opportunity

Every race in our American make
up which suffered from race prejudice
has internal organizations on a wide
scale to combat and break down dis.
elimination in public matters. Every
such group presents protest through
that race backed by an organization
of that race, which the public will find
combat discrimination, retaliate and
work against those who are preju-
diced against them. This Independent,
self-reliance compels respect.
When Moorfield Storey, member of
the race which made itself free and
Independent, being interested that our
race should get its rights, was in
spired to send word to the Colored
Liberty Congress would be
free himself must strike the blow
he was acting on the knowledge that
no prescribed race has ever gotten a
permanent grip on equality and citi
zenship> until that race showed to the
oppressor that it had developed the
ability to make fight. until the DOM
inant race saw that it had created an
internal organization for its rights
and could conduct a fight through it's
own generalship. If others helped
they did so under the leadership CT
the race, or they acted as Allies. The
deciding point has been that the peo-
(Continuad On naoe AZ
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-21
10000 YOUNG MEN FOR VOCATION
AL TRAINING

The first set Of young Coiored me;i
of draft age are undergoing vocation
al training at fifteen Of the leading
schools of the country, the number
being roughly estimated at 1000. 1t
is expected that within the next few
months the number of Colored men to
be given this training will amount to
fully 100000. This opportunity to
learn useful trades not only gives
young Colored men exceptional quail
fications leading to advancement in
the army, but will afford them a
lucrative livelihood after the war is
over.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-21
COL0REO WOMAN WINS
PRIZE GIVEN BY j. 5.
STEEL CORPORATION

New York. N. Y, Sept. 1S.-Lucile
Derringer, 1S years old, has won the
prize given by the United States
turning in the greatest number of
Steel Corporation for the employe
turning in the greatest number Of
shells in their factories during the
month of July. Miss Derringer is a
race woman who formerly was a
school teacher, but quit the profes-
sion to take the place of man called
to the colors. During the month she
won the prize the girl drew salary
Of $1S2.75.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-21
coLoRED LIEUTENANT
FIGURES GUMS DISTANCE

New York, N. Y, Sept. 1S.-H was
a Negro lieutenant. attached to an
American regiment. who figured out
accurately just how far from Paris,
France, was the big gun which has
been bombarding that city for a dis
tance of 70 miles. He measured the
inclination of two holes where the
shell went through two nearby walls,
and the rest was only a question of
mathematics.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-21
COLLEAGUE REMEMBERS
Ex-cov. PINcH6AcK

Washington. Sept. 1S-William Pitt
Kellogg. one time governor of and
United State senator from Louisiana
during the reconstruction period, who
died last week leaving an estate of
one million dollars, remembered ex-
Governor P. B. S. Pinchback in his
will. The two. one white and one
Colored, were big, dominating figures
in Louisiana politics when the Repub-
lican party was in control there.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-21
RACE OFFICERS RELEASED
FROM DUTY AT "PIKE"

Little Rock, Ark, Sept 1S.-All
colored commissioned officers at the
Central Officers Training Camp at
Camp Pike near here, it is reported,
have been released from duty No
reason has been given for the change.
1t is said some of thos relieved from
duty at Camp Pixies training school
have been assigned to non-combatant
organizations.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-21
.BARNUM WAS RIGHT
THERE'S ONE BORN
EVERY few MINUTES
Old Penny Matching Game Costs x. c.
Business Man $4,000

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 1S.-Less than
twenty-four hours after William A.
Carey of 1929 BcGee street. Kansas
City, arrived in Chicago he was forced
to admit that Barnum was right
there's one born every minute
Mr.. Carey came to Chicago Satur-
day night to transact some business
he is a business man-and to see the
War exposition. Early yesterday he
stepped from the Auditorium hotel out
into the sunshine of Boul, Mich. He
walked along to the corner, where he
stopped at a convenient spot to gaze
skyward at the airplanes overhead.
Mr.. Carey gazed aloft while. When
he came back to earth he found a
couple of affable boulevardiers along
side. They too, apparently had been
deeply interested in the dips and dives
and the spins of the birdmen. The
strangers smiled at Mr.. Carey with the
utmost good humor.
More Thrills
Some stunts said one of them,
amiably.
"You bet" allowed Mr.. Carey; at
certainly is trilling."
The strangers spoke of the weather,
of the city. of many things. Mr.. Carey
waxed more friendly. He told them
who he was. The kind strangers Of
fered to show him about.
"Come over and see our $5,O00,000
pier" one of them suggested.
Don't care if do" said Mr.. Carey,
and they walked along. When they
arrived at the end of the municipal
pier one of the strangers suggested
they have little diversion.
Let's match some pennies" he said,
"just for amusement"
A Lotta Dough
Mr.. Carey was willing and the game
started. After a while one of the
strangers became interested in boat
far out in the lake for a moment. The
other took this opportunity to whisper
to Mr.. Carey:
This birds got lotta dough-" he
confided Lets take him."
Mr.. Carey smiled and nodded his ap-
proval. The game became bigger, the
stakes were raised, and strangely, in
spite of the efforts of the friendly"
stranger and Mr.. Carey, the one with
a ''lotta dough" kept winning. He
won consistently flip after flip and
soon Mr.. Carey was broke-he was
$50 in the game. Just as he was about
to declare his financial embarrassment
one of the strangers whispered excited
ly, "Jiggers- Here comes a cop"
They Never Came Back
The strangers quickly arranged to
meet Mr.. Carey at the inland end of
the pier. They separated Mr.. Carey
sauntered away and lost himself in a
crowd.
He wandered to the meeting place
and waited there for an hour. When
the stranger did not appear he in
quired his way to the detective bureau.
He was shown the pictures of several
well known confidence men. He iden-
titled the pictures of two as those of
the amiable strangers.