davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-04
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic

.cstores vitality and energy by purifying and en-
rching the blood. You can soon feel its Strength
enine. Invisorating Effect. Price 6Oc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
CHELSEA
Three Suits Tried and Two Divorce Cases
Granted in Orange County Court.

During the week the following eases
have been tried by jury In Orange county
court Fred Martin W, Chauneey Currier
an action Of tort in which Mr., Martin
sought to recover damages for alleged in
juries received by him at the hands of
the defendant last October, when the two
men engaged In hstic encounter. The
evidence tended To show that both men
came out from the ARRAY with trickling
stream OF blood from the apex Of their
nasal appendages and each eombatant
had one eye draped in mourning, After
several hours deliberation the jury found
themselves unable TO agree upon a yer.
diet aud We're discharged from further
consideration of the case. Frank S. vii.
liams represented the plaintiff and the
defendant was represented by d. :. Co
nant aud John c. Sherburne.
George Gilley of Tunbridge against
Peter Jarvis Of Windsor occupied the at.
tention Of the court for two days. This
was tort action growing out of an au-
tomobile collision which happened ON the
highway just south of South Royalton
last October. The evidence disclosed the
fact that the plaintiff was learning TO
drive a new Ford, while the defendant
WIS htNAHE NibHk "
was operated by his minor son. No one
was injured by the collision but the Ford
was considerably used up and the Pack
ard came out with only slight earmark
Of having collided with a fiivyer. The
jury found that the plaintiff was en-
titled to recover damages which they
fixed at $50. Charles Batchelder and
David 5. Conant were counsel for the
plaintiff and the defendant was repre-
scented by Gilbert Il. Davis of Windsor
and Raymond Trainor of White River
Junction.
The Salisbury Brothers Furniture Co.
of Randolph against the Eureka Lum-
Der Co. of Richmond was an action in
contract in which the plaintiff company
alleged to have bought of the defendant
its hard wood stock of lumber |
but were never able to get the defendant |
to ship any OF the lumber covered by |
that contract. The defendant company |
claimed that while negotiations were en-
tered into between the two companies,
a contract was in fact never consummat
ed. There was not offered in evidence,
and it was not claimed by the plaintiff,
that there was the usual form of contract
signed by the parties, but that the con
tract was entered into and contaminated
through a series of correspondence, all of
which were offered in evidence, The
Jury found the fact to be as represented
by the plaintiff and rendered a verdict
for the plaintiff to recover the sum of
81. 900.
Two divorce cases, as follows, were
heard on Saturday; Cora NJ. Ford vs..
Frank {. Ford, in which a bill was grant
ID to the libellant on the ground of in
.olerable severity +. NJ Harvey of
Montpelier appeared for the libellant.
Marion F. Dickinson va. Arthur +.
Dickinson. Bill granted for neglect and
etusal to support. Petitioner granted
he right to resume her maiden name
R. NJ. Harvey of Montpelier appeared for
he libellant
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
WATTS RIVER

Mrs. Harry Miles, who has been quite
i'll with cold, is slowly gaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwyn Chase are the
happy parents of 1917 pound boy, born
Wednesday morning.
George X. Bailey of Wilton. Me-, who
has been visiting at Mrs. Downing's, re-
turned Tuesday. Earl A. Woods carried
him as far as Bradford
Ernest Locke and wife we're Barre
business visitors Friday.
Florence CIrrier is working at L. T.
Welch's for a few days.
H. b. Martin is not as well at this
writing.
Rev. Green, Mrs. Frank Carter and
mother were in Barre Monday.
Pvt. Earl A. Woods had the good luck
to catch a trout measuring 1917 inches
and weighing one pound and IA ounces,
besides several smaller ones, in the Waits
river Friday evening.
Mrs. George Miles, who is visiting Mrs.
Cora Mutt, is sick with a hard cold.
Evelyn Davis came home from Mont
pelier seminary Thursday night.
Fred McDuffee, with the other two
listers of this town. has been appraisinp
real estate this week.
Mrs. Hannah Downing and Mrs. Earl
A. Woods were in West Tcpsham and
East Orange Friday.
Perley Hoods Thursday.
Miss Winona Sanborn closed another
very successful term Of school here Fri
lay. In the afternoon the scholars were
treated TO ice cream by Miss Sanborn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
BLOOD MUST WIN"
1.-THE Voice of the Berlin War Office.


BY George L. Bowen of The Vigilantes.
BLOOD must winin And so it must.
That is the challenge of barbarism to
the world. An amazing ultimatuTl I'm
believably brutal.
But 100000 dead men and twice as
many wounded have verified the kaiser
code with their lives.
Most of them scorned the idea as inhu.
man.
Again, they prayed it might be false
report
AT last. There is no other answer.
Blood must vim
Some of it will be American blood,
mingled with the blood of France and
England, of Belgium and Russia, of Italy
and Poland.
But most of the blood of victory-and
that which surged against humanity and
all the reason of history.
The blood of the worlds great victory
over the code and claws of the beast will
be German blood-but the victory will
not be for the Prussian eagles or for the
HohenZollern arms.
The blood of Germany will be the price
its CHASTITY ambition pays to the out
ragged decency of the world.
Four years ago no sane person believed
we ever again would go through the red
SHAMELESS of death to establish world
peace and world decency. The. progress
of ideas, the economy of life itself, guar
anteed peace. The enlightenment of the
world proposed equality 49, accepted the
spirit and the service of democracy.
The scars of the last great ssnguinary
struggles of nations were sure promise
Of better understanding and gentler ways
Of reconciliation and adjustment.
But once more the tranquility of earth
s torn asunder and peaceful lands are
irenched with human blood. Insanely, fe-
hatefully, the power of the
,east has willed it so-the only answer
: one his fury will respect and compre-
lend.
BLOOD must win"
And not until the Germany of Wilhelm |
and his assassin crew. is
trained dry of its lust for conquest and |
dominion shall peace enfold the world
Ludendorff was right. Victory must II
merge from a deluge of blood. The
ainted blood Of Germany's royal murder
und. The shedding of which will be its
rst and only worthy service TO human
~ and the world.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
Gen. Foch's Strategy.

The concise statement made by the
generalissimo of the allied armies of his
military convictions has redoubled inter.
est from its bearing on the great battle
which he is fighting Ever since March
81. when the German offensive began, the
allies have been eagerly waiting for the
hopedfo counter offensive, and many
took his appointment to the supreme
command as the signal. Yet he has con
Quoted the campaign on the same eau
tious lines, and whereas he had been her
aided by some indiscreet writers as a
Napoleon, II is Fabus, the great cuncta-
tor, to whom friendly critics have had
TO compare him since he took command.
That the Fabian is less congenial to him
than the Napoleonic we might know from
his record as fighter and as student
of war; it may bc that the article which
he has contributed to a weekly journal
was written partly to assure the public
that he had not departed in the least
from his old faith in the offensive battle
as the way to victory.
A defensive campaign, however, is an
even severer test OF a generals quality,
and this is one of the reasons why Lee
is usually ranked first by foreign stu
dents of our civil war among all the gen
erals on either side. Moltke. who had an
almost unequalled record for successful
offensives, used quite sincerely to say
that lie had never passed commanders
severest test-a defense against superior
forces. That test Gen. Foch is now pass
ing and among those qualified to judge
one finds little but enthusiastic praise
for his conduct of the campaign.
The second day of the newest German
offensive yielded even smaller gains than
the first, and progress measured by half
miles must have cost the enemy inordi-
nately. On the Aisne the enemy was sble
10 advance rapidly. because the line there
vas thinly held; why il was thinly held
an be seen from the defense now being
made on the Noyon- Montdidier front. /
like a skilled fencer, Foch Is guarding /
against a thrust AZ a vital point, and he /
ioes not let his keen blade be turned /
side. The loss Of villages and fertile /
ields is distressing. but the allies are
lighting 20 save France. and the success
Nth which the German advance seems 70
ave been met gives warrant for new
confidence. II Gen. Foch can bold the
nemy without using up his reserves.
IN an adequate American army j. upon
he field. the Issue vii Be certain
prinEseld Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
EAST CALAIS

Miss Irene Peck received honorable
mention in awarding the faculty prize
given TO the freshman attaining the
| highest rank in scholarship during the
year at Montpelier seminary.
DR.. f. p Dwinell is spending few
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. B. Dwinel.
Wanted Volunteers to knts socks for
the Red Cross. We must have 60 pairs
for July /. Call at R. c. Goodall's for
yarn.
A goodly number of Masons from this
village were in North Montpelier Fri.
day to attend the funeral Of Willard
Bugbee.
Henry Carey died Friday at his home
in the village, after a long illness.
Mrs. Harry Clark and sons visited in
Plainfeld recedtly.
Misses Ellen Remission and Alice Per-
sons were in Marshtield Friday.
The primary room in the village school
was taught the past week by Alice Holt,
Mrs Clark, the teacher, being called
away by the sickness and death OF her
father, Fred Slayton, of Bast Mont
pelier.
Archie Saxby has gone to Worcester
to work.
Mr.. Berry of Montpelier is visiting at
d. B. Dwinell's.
Eva Persons is at home from North
Montpelier on account of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Perry of Barre
were at George Carley's recently.
Mrs. Alice Sawyer and daughters, Min
ME and Elizabeth, returned home Friday,
after spending the past week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Guernsey.
The graduation exercises of the high
school are to be held in /. o. G. T. hall
Wednesday evening, June 10, when the
following program will be given: Glass
march, John R. w. Bancroft; invocation,
Rev. w. J. Coates; salutat0y, Alice !
Holt; vocal solo, "A Perfect Day" Ro-
wena Nelson; essay, Our Navy Ralph |
Dwinell; piano solo, "Minuet in g."
Margaret Sanders; essay, America"
Julia Wheelock piano duet, Moonlight |
Revere" John BANCROFT and Celia vii. |
bur; essay, Alaska" Rowena Nelson;
piano solo, "Polonaise" (Thomasl. John
R. w. Bancroft; essay, France" Mar
garet Sanders; essay, Belgium" Alice
Holt piano solo, Meadow Lark"
Fisher, Celia Wilbur; class room. Julia
Wheelock; valedictory, Celia Wilbur;
class song, God Be with YOU" the class.
Clarsbell Brown has returned home
from Montpelier seminary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
A TONIC THAT
REALLY GIVES
NEW STRENGTH
This Rhode Island Woman Tells of a
Remedy in Which Her Conf
denee Was Justified.

A tonic that strengthens, that revives
the appetite, brings color 10 the checks
aud reyitallkes the nerves Is what many
tired women need 60 restore them TO the
normal condition Of activity and attrac'
| tiyeness.
II is just question Of finding the tonic
suited TO a rundown condition, one that
really gives strength, rather than tempo.
rary stimulation. A non alcoholic tonic
is needed. and tho following statement
tells how one woman found the right
remedy.
Early last winter" says Mrs. Beatrice
Scott Of No. 80 Watson street, Central
Falls. X, l., II had severe attack Of
pleurisy that left me in terribly run.
down condition. My blood was thin,
was pale, my appetite was poor, and
had but little strength. had severe
pains in my side, and my rest was broken
at times from nervousness. | tried differ.
ent doctors but their medicine did not
seem 10 help me.
II had heard of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills when lived in England and finally
decided TO give them a trial. After the
hrst box | was much better and | mo-
tieed an improvement in my appetite.
continued to use the pills and they gave
me more strength. / used three boxes
altogether, and the results were so salts.
factory that | have recommended the
pills to others. have faith in DIR. VIII
liams Pink Pills and am glad to say a
word of praise for them"
The purpose Of DR. Williams Pink Pills
is 10 build up the blood. They do this one
thing, and they do il weh They are for
this reason an invaluable remedy IN dis
eases arising from bad or deficient blood,
as rheumatism, neuralgia, after effects of
the grip and feyers. The pills are guar
anteed to be free from opiates or any |
harmful drug and cannot injure the most
delicate system.
In spite of the increased cost of all
drugs, the price of DIR. Williams Pink
Pills has not been changed. Your own
druggist can supply you, or you can or
der direct from the DIR. Williams Medi-
cine Co., Schenectady. n. Y. enclosing
fifty cents for one box or $3.50 for six
boxes. Write to-day for free copy of
the booklet, Building up the Blood. =
Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
ROCHESTER

Mr. and Mr.. Bert Buttles of Pittsfield
have been recent visitors at the home
of Loren Spencer.
Thomas Hutchins has moved into Mrs
Julia Pierce's house
Mrs. Harriet Durkee of Stockbridge
has been visiting her niece, Mrs Fred
Martin
Mrs. Emma Davis Of Lynn, Mass, has
been recent guest of her cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Bernie kidder
Mrs. Van L. Day and daughter, Mar
iorie, are guests at the home of her
uncle, Loren Spencer, at Sunnybank
farm.
address at the commencement exercies
June rs.
Leo White and Susie L. Stafford of
Stockbridge were married June at the
lniversalist parsonage by Rev. A. n.
Blackford.
Mrs. Electa Fish of Randolph is a
guest of her sister, Mrs. Fay Kezer.
Lawrence Edgerton and A. +. Osha
were at home from Camp Devens from
Saturday until Monday afternoon.
r. H. Topper of Montpelier has been
a recent guest of his sister, Mrs. Her
bert Cushman.
Miss Dorothy Erskine is among those
who will receive the degree of A. B. at
Sm III college in June.
Mrs. Charles Cloran and daughter are
visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter Orvis, of
Bristol
Miss Louise Bailey has charge of the
mail route of her brother, George Bal
ley.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flint were in
Burlington recently.
DR.. and Mrs. c. T. Merriam and Miss
Margaret Trask were in Poultney last
week to attend commencement exercises
Miss Helen. their daughter, being one
of the graduates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
WOLCOTT
Ralph M. Hubbell, Lifelong Resident
and Merchant, Passes Away.

Ralph NJ. Hubbell passed away Fri
day night about 30 Mr. Hubbell had
been i'll nearly year with pernicious
aenema and hal only week ago re-
turned home from the Mary Fletcher
hospital, where he became suddenly
worse, and after returning home gradu-
ally failed until the end. The deceased
was so years of age and had always re-
sided in town, having been engaged in
the mercantile business. He was a mem
Der of Mineral lodge, No. %, f. and A.
NJ. Wilcott camp. No. 1880, NJ. w. of
A., and Crystal chapter, No. 0, o. f. S.
He was town treasurer for several years
and represented the town in the legis-
lature of 1910 The deceased is sur
vived by his wife, two sons, Bert and
Thaddeus; two daughters, Mary and
Carrie. Funeral services will be held at
the house Tuesday afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
MORE HAIR! GIRLS
How to Make 1t So Fascinating and De-
lightfully Lustrous That 1t Will
Add to Your Beauty.

When your hair becomes faded. dry. streak
ed and serzggly. when it falls out badly and
new hair cannot grow. the roots must be vi
tailed and properly nourishcd. To do this
quickly. safely and at little expense there is
nothing Elective Partisan Sage tiquid
form which you can get at z. A. Drown &
Cos or any druggists.
It's guaranteed to abolish dznd-z1a stop
scalp itch and falling hair. and promote a
growth or money refunded It's in great
demand BY discriminating women because q
make the hair soft. fluffy. lustrous. easy %
81 really q.
massage With Parisian SAGE = a real de-
hEht-ezsy 70 use. not stirky or greasy. and
oelicAteay r~Tfuu,ed-ar snfiseptic liquid free
froz danEeroas i-Er-fs-ts. and s-ssrznteed
net - ccior TIE hair OF scalp. II ypa uant
gcoc-lcosinE hair and rlenty q IL use Psri-
sian saEe. nor't deiay-b~rin trnixht--s 1T
10 Httrrtsou No. trszrsM hexutrul hair for
ye4r 70 no-a~.--Aevs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
HANCOCK

Mrs Edward Buxton and daughter of
Bethel have been recent guests of her
grandmother. Mrs. Caroline Marsh.
Mrs. Katherine Fiield has been
spending a few days in Rochester
Miss Ruby WILDER is working for Mrs
Carl Eaton.
Word has been received that Oline and
John Andrews have arrived safely in
France.
Mrs. George Blair was in Rochester
south hollow recently to see Mrs. Horace
Cole, who is ILL.,
Miss Leah Blair is with her parent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blair, for few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Church, G. r.
Church and Mrs. Herbert Church were
at Heston hospital recently to see Her
bert Church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
WEAK, RUN DOWN WOMAN
Tells How Vinol Made Her Strong

So. Kaukauna, Wis., was weak, all
run down, tired all the time, and had
asthma so | could hardly keep around
and do my homework. After everything
else had failed to help me, Vinol built me
Jay Parker.
The reason Vinol was so successful in
Mrs. Parker's case is because it contains
the necessary elements to create an appe-
tte. aid digestion. make pure blood and
create strength. II Is the beef and cod
liver peptones - iron and glycerophos-
pilates in Yinol-that does it-you will
not be disappointed if you try il.
Red Cross Pharmacy. Floyd q. Russell,
Prop, and druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
PL4NFIELD

Miss Dorothy J, Smith received second
prize for young women at the commence
ment prize speaking contest at Mont
pelier seminary. Miss Evelyn Martin
was awarded second honors, also given
honorable mention for scholarship prize
at the commencement exercises at the
seminary.
Masonic dance will be held at North
Montpelier hall Friday evening, June 81,
Music, CAROLS orchestra, five pieces.
Dance tickets, sl.25 per couple. Refresh
ments, ice cream, l0c per plate. Floor
managers, Naum Kelton, c. NJ. Story.
Proceeds for war savings stamps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
MARSHFIELD

Masonic dance will be held at North
Montpelier hall Friday evening. June 81.
Music. CarrolFs orchestra. five pieces
Dance tickets, Sl-25 per couple. Refresh
ments, ice cream, Toe per plate. Floor
managers, Nsum Kelton, G NJ. Story.
Proceeds for var savings stamps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17

Funeral of Willard Bugbee Largely At
tended.

The funeral service for Willard Bug
bee, aged 81, was held from the homs
Friday afternoon, Rev. Charles G. and
Mary Andrews Conner officiating. Being
lifelong resident OF the town and
widely known and respected, there was
large gathering of neighbors and
friends The Wyoming lodge Of Masons,
OF which he was long an honored mem
Der, was largely represented and had
charge of the service at the grave. Be
sides those named in Wednesdays is
sue of The Times, in which his death was
noted, Mr.. Bugbee leaves an older sis
ter, Mrs. sarah Bugbee Gray, The wife
Emma Paine Bugbee, also survives hiTa.
There were five grandchildren and two
great grandchildren. Mr.. Bugbee had
held town offices, among them that of
selectman
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
SOUTH RYEGATE

Ruth Thompson was given second hon
ors in the prizes donated by the faculty
to the freshman attaining the highest
rank in scholarship at Montpelier sem
mary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
MlDDLESEX

Clayton Tillotson received first prize
for the young men at the commencement
prize speaking contest at Montpelier
seminary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
BETHEL
Clara Manning Has Arm Broken in Auto
Accident

Miss Clara Manning OF Rochester
broke both bones Of her left forearm
early Saturday evening when Ernest
Carter OF Rochester lost control OF his
automobile in the sand on the Royalton
road mile south OF this village and the
car mrched first one way and then the
other, turning over ON It's side and pin
ming down two Of the occupants, Mrs.
Loran II. Washburn Of this place was
badly shaken up and somewhat bruised,
but suffered no broken bones nor inter
nal injuries. 4 fourth occupant, Walter
c. Rogers, brother Of Mrs. Washburn,
and the driver escaped injury, The car
was somewhat wrecked, the windshield
and one Of the lamps were broken. The
injured persons were taken 10 the sana
torium where Dr. o. V, Greene reduced
the fractures in Miss Manuing's case,
and 30 hours later she was doing very
well at that place The party had set
out for trip to Barre when the acct
dent occurred.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. F, Shaw Of Cabot
were among yesterdays guests at the
Baseom house.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Il. Grant of Spring
field called at Mrs. Estella Grants last
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. F. l.. Southwick and
Ralph Porter of Windsor were at f. b.
Southwick's yesterday.
Glenn Twitchell is at home for 10
days furlough from Camp Wsdsworth,
Ernest A. Dustin has been at home
a few days from Fort Constitution,
Portsmouth, n. II.
Lee Lavere went this morning to
Windsor to work in the machine shop.
Others working there include Lester
Perkins, Roscoe Perkins and John Hal
kara.
+. L. Mcintyre has gone to Ports.
mouth, N. H., to join the shipbuilding
contingent from this locality.
Claude Williamson has gone to Bos.
ton to enlist in the navy.
William G. Byran, who is employed |
on farm at West Berlin, has been here
TO see his mother.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-03

LIBERAL NEW ENGLAND.


New Englanders have never Jagged
behind when there has been a call to
patriotic duty And now, when great
er demands than ever before are
made upon them they have stood 10y
ally TO the test. In the three pre-
vious issues of Liberty bonds they
have bought literally; they have
bought generously Of War Savings
Stamps and have contributed largely
to the various forms of war relief and
now they are ready to subscribe ia
the Fighting Fourth Liberty Loan, all
and more, it is believed, than the
amount assigned them. They have
confidence in their Government; they
will literally bank on their boys over
There and will pour out the millions
so long as there is need for them &c
prosecute the war and bring II to q
speedy, victorious end.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-03
TEN. WAR COMMANDMENTS.


Ten war commandments have been
given to the people of France by the
economic and social section of the
League of Patriots with headquarters
In Paris. They are to save, to econ
omlze, to waite nothing, all the way
to the ninth when they are to "Ac-
cept without murmuring the priva-
tions which are imposed upon you.
Reflect upon the ,snfferings OF those
who are fighting for you, upon the
maryrdom of, the population whose
hearths have been devastated by the
enemy; and the ZENITH, Remember
that victory belongs to those who can
hold out n quarter of an hour the
longest"
Buyers of Fighting Fourth Liberty
Bonds will help to hasten that vic
tory.