davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-13
Large Family?

Then why not use "Sweet Nut" Marga-
rine, which costs only 33c h.? When
served, looks and tastes the same as
creamery butter. Made from the nutri-
tious part of white cocoanut meat
churned with pasteurized milk. Sold only
at the Direct Importing Co.'s yellow
front store, 90 NJ Main street, Barre,
where Benefit Brand Teas, CoffeeS and
Grocery Specialties are retailed at whole
sale prices. Look for our store in your
town
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-13

The ladies of ST. AIMS society will
meet at $3.50 Saturday morning to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Patrick Shee-
han. Signed, vice president.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-13
CRANITEUILLE
Lieut.. Murdo Campbell Writes of the
Last Big Struggle of War.

Last Dig oIIuSRle OF war.
First Lieut.. Murdo Campbell writes
home from France regarding conditions
before and after the signing of the armi-
stice, the letter being dated Nov 49, He
begins by saying, Have seen lot since
writing you my last letter at lie Mans
Suppose the United States is rejoicing
because of the armistice and the whole
world might, as it surely was terrible
struggles The last drive was too much
for the Germans. 1t surely was some
drive, All this territory is an awful
mess. Towns blown up and shell hole
about every 20 feet over the whole terri
tory.
"We may be stationed near the line or
even in German territory for some time.
1t makes me feel good to think
that was good enough to send up on the
front line in such an important drive, al
though it stopped so soon, and am glad,
as mans life wouldn't be worth much
there -
To-day is a beautiful day and very
quiet It's hard to believe that this
front can be so quiet. Sunday night the
guns on the whole front baptized the
Germans all right. One of the Vermont
men is with me yet, but don't know how
long. 1t was very discouraging to leave
the outfit, but it's all in the game. .
Here is a piece of wing from Ger
man airplane, which fell near here"
The ladies of St. AIMS society will
meet at $3.50 Saturday morning to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Patrick Shee-
A. co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-13
A Tonic and
Health Builder

Remove that warning cough or cold with
Calcerbs 1.-THE calcium tablet. They give
strength to combat illness. soc boxes at drug
Rists or from
ECKMAN LABORATORY, Philadelphia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-13
WHEN NEURALGIA
ATTACKS NERVES
Sloan's Linimept scattc-s
the congestion and
relieves pain

A little, applied scithoa, rubbing. win
penetrate Immediately and rest and
soothe the nerves.
SIoan's Liniment is very effective in
allaying external pains, strains. bruises,
aches, stiff joints, sore muscles, lumba-
90. neuritis, sciatica, rheumatic twinges
Keep a big bottle always on hand
for family use. Druggists everywhere.
The sun., 1918-09-15

Doubleday, Page & Co. have been try
ing to keep track of their American au-
thOrs "at the front" The latest to go over
is Capt. Peter B. Kyne, whose new
book, The Valley Of the Giants, will be
published in few weeks. Capt. Kyne
commands a battery of the Hath Field
Artillery, which is also Major Stewart
Edward Whites unit Other DIP authors
are Capt. Franklin P. Adams mystery as
TO what he's doing), Lieut.. WadswOrth
Camp, author of The House Of Fear and
The abandoned Room; Major Stanley
Washburn books on Russia in the war;,
Frazier Hunt, author of Biown In by the
Draft; Peter Clark Maefarlane, CORE
spondent, author of TheCrdck in the Bell,
soon to be published; Ray Stannard
Baker Especial mission in France), Col.
F. c. BolIes and Majors E. C. Jones and
J. s. Upham, authors of What a Soldier
Should Kmow; Col. Harrison s. Kerriek,.
The sun., 1918-09-15
Books and the People Who Make Them

The following educational books:
The Kingdom Of the Child, by Alice
Minnie Herts Heniger.
Educational Experiments, by Evelyn
Dewey.
The following miscellaneous books:
Simple Rules and Problems IN Mari
CATION, by Charles II. Cugle.
Commercial Egg Farming, by S. G.
Hanson.
The sun., 1918-09-15

III. Rider Haggard's new novel, Noon
of Israel: A Tale Of the Erodas, tells the
story Of the departure of the Jews from
Egypt as it might have appeared to an
Egyptian, Ana, scribe and novelist who
saw in the turn of events a war between
the God Of the Israelites and the gods Of
the Egyptians. There is a love story;
Jewish girl, Merapi, is the moon Of
Israel
The sun., 1918-09-15

author of Military and NGral america;
Capt. Donald c. Thompson, whose From
Car to Kaiser will be published soon, and
Paul Wilstaeh, who is in the Navy De-
partment at Washington.
The sun., 1918-09-15
E. p. Dutton & Co.
Books for the Fall

and the Book World include the following
fiction:
While Paris Laughed, by Leonard Mer-
rick.
Fate, Lore and Pity, by Henri Bar
busse.
The Pointing Nan, by Marjorie DOuie.
Dream English, by Wilfrid Rowland
ChiIde.
And Betty, Too, by r. A. Foster Meliiar.
The Gdmesters, by II. C.. Bailey.
The Eew Warden, by Mrs. David
Richie.
The White Island, by Michael Wood.
The Challenge to Sirius, by ShelIa
kaye-Smith.
Dreamer Under arms, by +. G. Hurrel.
The Scarecrop, by G. Ranger Wormser.
The Son of Pic, by C. L. Carlson.
The Crescent Noon, by F. Brett Young
The Garden of Sarriral, by Algernon
Blackwood.
John Silence, by Algernon Blaekwood
INC IfSttbcT uHt OtNCf CtOi"'J ~ 81
gernon Blackwood.
The Empty House and Other Stories,
by Algernon Blackwood.
The Lost Valley and Other Stories. by
Algernon Blackwood.
The following war books:
The Flame IN the Hand, by Henry
Maherbe Henry Croisillesl.
General Foch at the MdrHe, by Charles
lie .Goffic
Silent Watchers, by Bennett Copplesion.
For God and Country, by the Rev. Ran
dolph II. McKim.
The Psychology Of Var, by John I.
MscCurdy.
The following biography and .reminls-
cenccs:
Charlotte Bronte, by Butler Wood.
The Life Of ST. Francis Xarier: Fran
gelist, Explorer, Mystic, by Edith Anne
Steart.
Wires of the Prime Ministers, by Eliza
beth Lee.
The following books of essays:
Neu and Old, by Edith Sichel.
From the Watch Touer, by Sidney
Klein
More Pebbles on the Shore, by alpha
of the Plough"
The following histories:
4 National History Of Australia, New
Zealand and the Adjacent Islands, by
Robert p Thompson.
Ulster Folklore, by Elizabeth Andrews.
ALSdce- Lorraine: Past, Present and Fa
ture, by Coleman Phillipson.
The following studies in economies: T..
American Problems Of Reconstruction,
edited by Elisha NJ. Friedman.
The Trade of Tomorrow, by Ernest j.
p. Bonn.
Labor in Ireland, by James Connolly.
America and Britain, by Laurence Me
Laughlin.
The following poetry:
The War Dog, by Edward Peple.
Lanterns in Gethsemane, by Willard
Wattles.
Friendly Rhymes, by ]. W. Foley.
My Child, by Jean Berry.
The following books on religion:
Some Revelations as to Raymond, by
Plain Citizen.
The Forgotten Threshold, by Arthur
Middleton.
Life after Death, by James II. Hyslop.
How to Speak With the Dead, by the
author of Some Revelations as to Ray
nond.
The U'alk With God, by Julia Ward
Howe
Missionary Heroes Of the Cross, by
Canon E. C. Dawson.
The following book of world politics:
The Near East From Within, by Ger
man diplomat.
The following juvenile books:
Mothers Nursery Tales, by Katharine
PYLE.
The sun., 1918-09-15

Whispering Hires is Henry beverages
first novel He Is well known as writer
of short stories His novel, which Moffat,
Yard & Co. are publishing. is murder
mystery in which the victim Is a NUM-
tions man,
The sun., 1918-09-15

None of the dishes, says the publisher
IN Mary Eii-abeth'S U'gtime Recipes
Frederick A. Stokes Company, are such
as mother used TO make. They are meat
less, wheatless and sugarless-whieh
doesn't preclude the arrangement from
them of meal containing eroquettes,
black chocolate layer cake and pineapple
ambrosia.
The sun., 1918-09-15

DOOTH HARRINGTON, the author of
~ several novels, has been spending
the summer at his place called SeawOod at
Kennebunkport, Me. Mr.. Harrington
has been hunting submarines, signals and
spies. The other day submarine was
sighted about fourteen miles off shore, but
the fog caused Mr.. Harrington to miss,
running down the submarine in his own
boat
The sun., 1918-09-15

Holiday at Is Seaman avenue, New York
city.
The new edition of Gnynemer, The Ace
: Of Aces, by Jacques Mortane (Moffat,
Yard 4 Coz, contains the following bio
graphical note by the translator, Clifton
Hardy Levy:
Georges Marie Ludovic Guyncmer was
born in Paris December "a, 1894. His
father, Paul Guynemer, was a retired Off
- Ger, who devoted much of his time to his
torical research, and was especially inter
ested in tracing the Guynemer descent
back as far as the eleventh century.
Georges attended 4 school in Com
piegne, and later, when twelve years of
age, entered Stanislas College in Paris.
At the end of the first year he was given
first prize for Latin and mathematics. In
school sports he proved himself agile and
ambitious, even though he was very slen-
der and more or less delicate. He after
ward entered the School Of Polytechnics
and specialized in mathematics. He had
been especially fond of mechanical toys
and devices, building toy aeroplanes, and
he delighted in the study Of physics and
chemistry, almost blowing himself to bits
on more than one occasion with some of
his chemical compounds.
At the age of 20 Guynemer volunteered
for service on November %, 1914. On ac-
count of his physical weakness he was re-
fused admission no less than five times,
but finally succeeded in being accepted as
a student mechanic April %, 1915.
The stories gathered in Uncle Remus
Returns (Houghtoh Mifflin Company
were collected by Julia Collier Harris,
wife of Capt. Julian La Rose Harris,
Joel Chandler Harris's son. Mrs. Harris
has arranged and edited the Life and Let
tiers Of Joel Chandler Harris, which
Houghton MifTlin Company will publish
soon.
James C. Welsh, author of Songs Of a
Miner, TO be published in October by G..
P. Putnam's Sons, has spent twenty-four
years of his life rs a miner. During all
those years. in the intervals of toll he
was writing poetry OF his verses the
author says:
'These, then, are my verses. l risk
nothing except perhaps a dream if they
fail. | have always had to work hard for
my living. and am proud Of the fact that
have retained so far my own soul in the
process. My songs are the expression of
the moods / happened to be in when I
wrote them. | do not ask the world to
judge them because a miner pennel them
there is no credit in that: in fact l
rather dislike the fact that there is ten
dency already in some quarters TO dub me
miner poet Miner | am, poet may
be; but let the world not think there is
virtue in the combination. 'Ploughman
poets navy poets miner poets appeal
only to the superfcialities Of life. The
poet aims at it> clcmentals. These | have
tried to touch and let the world say
whether | have succeeded or no."
"But he's quiet :. . he's got no
devil in him. Sort of man who tells you
what he likes for breakfast (Nocturne,
by Frank Swinneiton.)
G. p. Putnam's Sons are publishing
Studies IN Literature, by Sir Arthur Quill
ler-Couch, Il collection of criticisms on
such subjects as George Meredith's and
Thomas Hardy's poetry, Coleridge, Mat
thew Arnold, Swinburne, Charles Reade
and some seventeenth century poets
The sun., 1918-09-15

Robert Cortes Holiday, the biographer
of Booth Harrington, has been chosen by
the family as literary executor of Joyce
kilmer, poet, killed in action in France
The two men were old and intimate
friends. Mr.. Holiday will set to work
Immediately on biographical monograph
and asks to be allowed to examine any
letters of kilmer in the hands of those
outside his own acquaintance. These will
be safeguarded and returned as soon as
practicable. or typewriter copies of such
letter will be equally appreciated. Com
municatiOns should be addressed to Mr..
Holiday at Is Seaman avenue, New York
city.
The sun., 1918-09-15

"But he's quiet he's got no
devil in him. Sort Of man who tells you
what he likes for breakfast (Nocturne,
by Frank Swinnelton.)
The sun., 1918-09-15

G. p. Putnam's Sons are publishing
Studies in Literature, by Sir Arthur Quill
Ter Couch, collection of criticisms on
such subjects as George Meredith's and
Thomas Hardy's poetry, Coleridge, Mat
thew Arnold, Swinburne, Charles Reade
and some seventeenth century poets.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02
NORWICH TOWN
Rev. c. H. Ricketts and Singers From GreeneviiIe Congregational Church in cheery Easter Service at Shelter ing Arnns-Visitor Starts For Mich igan--End of Vacation.


 Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church, gave timely address at the Shelter ing Arms Sunday afternoon. The text chosen was, Because I live ye shall live also. The coming back again is the meaning of the word resurrec- ton, he said. This is the living Christ making intercession for you and d-for me at the right hand of God. The words of our text bring out many practical truths. There is vital con- nection between persons. Individuals and institutions depend upon each other for mutual support. What makes the United States the strongest na- tion? Because it is made up of 4S states bound together.
 If Christ is dead we are undone if He is living we are safe, happy, and sure of immortality. Because of the union that exists between Jesus and His followers we have His spirit that transforms us into His image. Jesus uses the figure of the vine and branch es, the same forces that actuate the vine are in the branches. Thank God there are so many noble Chris tians. God bless the boys who are transformed into His likeness and are following His cause. The good peo- pie and deeds outnumber the bad by thousands. Let us each make dis tinct contribution to righteousness so that others shall see, Because I live ye shall live also.
 The singing of A P. MacDougaIl was a rare pleasure to those present. His rendering of Christ is Risen. and Fear Not Ye, o Israel was inspiring. Miss Kramer accompanied for the so- los and hymns.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02

Sunday morning service this week. The decorations were of calla lilies and primroses, furnished by Mrs. O. A. Perry.
 Mrs. w. P. Wildes is at the home of her daughter, Mra H. C. Hawkins, for a short time.
 Miss Josie Larkham spent the week end in Danbury.
 Clark Family Returns.
 Mir. and Mrs H. T. Clark are mak- ing arrangements to establish their home here for the present. They will be cordially welcomed as residents again.
 Took Part in Concert.
 A pumber from here attended the old folks concert in Willimantic last Wednesday evening and several took a prominent part in the program. A solo by Mrs. Aver was warmly ap- plauded,- as was the song by the la dies quartette, Miss Ebba Smith. Mrs E. P. Aver, Mrs. F. B. Eaton and Mrs J. N. Jacobson. Rev. Leonard Smith and Leslie Nichols also assisted and Oren Mason again acted as tithing- man.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph .Bousar,. whe recently left their farm in Danielson have moved into the. Annex, formerly the Eaton homestead
 Brief Notes.
 Henry Durham, who has been in the employ of Mrs. @. A. Perry ever since her home has been here, completed his services for the family April l. MT Dunham's place will be taken by MT BOucaT.
 The program at the. weeks meetinj of Echo grange was furnished b, members of Mansfield. grange iron Storrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02
LEONARD BRIDGE
Friends and Neiehbors Sorrow for Death of Mrs. John cIifford-Two- Star Service Flag.

The death of Mrs Johanna Connel Clifford, TO- wife of John Clifford, oc- cured Tuesday morning at 5.S0 o'clock Mrs Clifford was of kind and jovial disposition and always had a word of good will and cheer for those whom she met. The funeral services were held Thursday morning from her home with requiem mass in Willinlantic and burial in St. Mary's cemetery, Greene vile. Besides her husband, she is sur vived by three daughters, Mrs. John Morrison of Westerly, R. l., Miss An- nie Clifford who lives at home, and Miss Helen Clifford of Willimantic, and a son, Timothy Clifford, of this place.
 Miss Ruby E. Williams of Hartford spent the week end with her father, Henry J. Williams.
 Mrs. Ida E. Cummings recently visited her son, Carlton A Cummings, of the naval reserves at Newport, R. I. ~.~%~
 John Istenes and Miss Louise Istenes have returned from a visit in New York.
 Two Stars on Flag.
 Mrs. Ida E. Cummings has a hand some large service flag with two stars flying in the breeze for her sons, Leo G. Cummings, a private in a camp in New Jersey and Carlton A. Cummings of the naval reserves, Newport, R. I
 MT. and Mrs. John Morrison oi Westerly were called here this week by the sudden death of Mrs. Morrison s mother Mrs. John Clifford.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02
BICYCLES UNLlGHTED.
So Four Young Attawauean Men
 Were Before Town Court.

Tn line with the effort to bring about a uniform observance of the light law, applying to the require ments of carrying lights at night on all rubber tired vehicles, four young men of Attawugan have been before Judge Woodward in the town court, charged with riding bicycles at night without having proper lights on the machine. Light penalties were inn posed. but the action taken will serve as 2 warning to others who are dis obeying the laws.
 The next group that will receive at tention is the drivers of horse drawn vehicles who go out at night without proper lights on the vehicles. Scores break the law in this way, and are a terror to motorists, who time and again avoid collisions with them by inches only. And yet every man who so disobeys the law would promptly bring suit against motorist, no mat ter how careful & driver should he happen to hit one of them. The mo- tor drivers are calling upon police and constables to get after this class of violators and make them obey the light law in the same scrupulous de-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02

is absorbed through and stimulates the skin taking out that tightness and soreness in the chest.
 VapoRub has hundred uses in the home-for deep chest colds. sore throat, bronchitis or incipient pneu- monia just apply we'll over the throat and chest and cover with a warm. flannel cloth. For head colds, hay fever, asthma or catarrhal troubles VapoRub can either be applied up the nostrfls or little melted in a spoon and the vapors inhaled. Group is usu- ally relieved within ffteen minutes and an application at bedtime pre- vents night attack.
 All mothers are urged to take ad. vantage of the 30-day trial offer now being made by the local druggist and see for themselves just what VapoRub will do.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02

gree that is required on motor driven vehicles.
 Summoned For Re- e-examination.
 A number of Danielson. registered men who have heretofore been given Class (G1 rating, indicating their physical unfitness for general military service, have been summoned to ap- pear before the local board at Put nam today, for re-examination under the new rules. It is probable that most of the cases will be referred to the medica; advisory board. Most of the men who have been recalIfd have hernia or some other such remediable trouble, and may be accepted, under the rules now in force, for special or limited service. This does not mean the likelihood of an early call for ser vice, but it holds them in reserve against the time when they may be needed.
 In New York. recalling and rec exam ination of Class , co men has netted S0,G0O men for special or limited ser vice.
 Borough Boys in Actual Fighting. Press despatches from France in- dicate that a movement of American troops from 8 certain sector of the western Iront inciudeS- regiment in which Danielson is very much inter ested, for score of it's young patri- ots are numbered in it's mennbership This regiment already has had a siege or two in the trenches. after months of hard training here and 'tever l there" and no matter what duty the, 1 may be called upon to perform they will acquit themselves brilliantly. This already has been demonstrated since l they went into active fighting, for they I have met the Germans in trench war.
 fare and more than. held their ews with them.
 To Eauip Post Office Quarters.
 A New Britain company has beer
 awarded the contract for equippine
 the new post office quarters in tn,
 town hall building with the fixture that will be required to meet the gov
 ernn1ent requirements
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02
MUCH RHEUMATISM
Local Druggists No-curc No-Pay
 Offer Attracts Many Sufferers

If there Are any rheumatic sufferer6 in town, who have not availed them. selves of Lee & Osgood's generous of- fer. they should do so at once
 They state that if Rheunia. the guar anteed prescription for rheumatism, does not give any purchaser quick and joyful relief they will return tka purchase price without any quibbling or red tape.
 Rheunatism is a dangerous disease. and anyone who has the slightest taint Of it should drive it from the system as scon as possible. Read what Rheu- a:2 did for this sufferer:
 "Fdr five years I suffered with artic- ular raea aaatism. having punches on my elbows. feet and wrists. l took everything l could get. with no relief. l sag your adv. and was greatly im- proved before I had used two bottles, and was cured before had finished the third. I thank God for Rheuma and that I am free from rheumatism today. If anyone wishes information from me l will write them. I think Rheuma Is a miracie."-Mrs. Lucia Ryder, 10z Gilbert street. Syracuse, K. Y.
 Good druggists everywhere sell Rheuma. A large bottle is inexpensive and sufficient for two weeks treat ment
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02
DESIGNED POSTERS.
Miss Katherine Bills Art to Boom
 Third Liberty Loan.

Several of the Liberty loan cam paign posters that will be released this week are the product of the genius of Miss Katherine Bill, daugh- ter of Judge and Mrs. Arthur G. Bill of Maple, street Miss Bill is with the publicity committee on the Liberty loan at the Equitable building offices in New York. She has designed a number of the splendid series of post CTS that are to be issued and also has originated the reading matter that will appear on the posters she originated.
 Judge Bill has a number of the posters, which are to be sent broad cast over the country just before the opening of the campaign, as one means of directing the attention of the loyal people of the country to the need of backing Uncle Sam with every available dollar. that the war may be brought to successful and speedy conclusion.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02
cAReILL COUNCILS BALL
 FOR BENEFIT K. OF c. FUND
Easter Monday Night Event Most Brilliant in Quarter Century Social Record,


 For quarter of century in Put nam, members of Cargill Council, No. 64. K of C., have annually given an Easter ball, and during that time many notable successes have been achieved; but in spite of all that has gone before, the concert and ball held Easter Monday, this year, far out shone in briliiancy, any of it's prede- eessors. Splendid music, artistic pa- triotic decorations. and a large at tendance all combined to make the event this year a noteworthy one. Union hall has never been more simply, yet more artistically adorned. In previous years large sums of mon ey have been expended for profession al decorators services, but as the hall this year was given to raise morfey for the local K of c. War Fund and as members wished to make expenses as light as possible, the decorating was done by members of the council, | under direction of Cyril Remillard. The platform on which the orches- 1 tra was seated, was banked with tiny evergreens in which colored electric | lights were entwined.s Over the plat form hung large American flag, sup l ported on either side by a flag of Great Britain and a flag of France
 The Italian flag hung from both sides
 and many other, allied banners were
 used.
 Ats o'clock Pickett's orchestra, of Willimantic, took their places and from then until g o'clock played q l concert programme including the fol lowing numbers, March, Over the Top: Excerpts from Maytime:. Selec-
 ton from What Next; Overture, aCo- lonfa; and March from Jack O Lian- tern. s.4s
 Then followed the grand march, Ter by Grand Knight and Mrs. Edwarf w Muilan. over 100 couples were 1T line. At the, conclusion of the march
 ar order offs numbers was danced 'hnd it. was well after iri1idnieht whar sl.s