davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-28
RECRUITING OFFICER
COMING TO BARRE
Capt. E. w. Gibson Will Be Here To-
morrow Evening and at Montpelier
This Evening and Tomorrow.

Capt. L. w. Gibson of the lst Yer
mont infantry, Camp Greene, Charlotte
Y. C., is in Vermont this week in the
interest of recruiting for the regiment
having been designated by the war de.
partment for that purpose after Col
Thomas of the regiment made the rec
ommendation to the adiutant general of
the United States that a man be sent.
Capt. Gibson will be at Montpelier on
this mission this evening and tomorrow
and will come to Barre for the same
purpose on Tuesday evening. He would
like to see all men who would like to
enlist and will also give such informa-
tion as may be required as to the meth
cd of voluntary induction of all those
who are soon to be called.
There is no doubt that the First Yer
mont is to be filled up and re-established
as complete regiment.
William &. Breg of Dallas, Tex. presl-
dent of the L. :. Bond and Mortgage Co.
of that city. was week end guest of
W. A. Drew of Maple Grove. Mr.. Breg
IS passing several days in the North on
business trip.
Robert C. Brown of Windsor is at his
home on Bassett street. having been
allied here by the illness and death Of
lis father.
Stories of aeroplanes continue to come
,ut, and this time several Barre people
-eport seeing what appeared 10 be air
hips travelling rapidly and at eonsid-
.rable height. Two OF the supposed air (
,lanes were sighted Saturday night and I
mother last night. ,early in the evening. /
7he observers determined that the OBJ /
Gets moved by getting some fixed Oh 4
ec; between themselves and the bright T.
ight and they found that the lights 4
moved fast one light was timed. and 1
was Just fifteen minute from the
ime Il was sighted until il disappeared
a daughter was born al the City hos
ital yesterday 10 Mr.. and Alrs William
icir Of % Ayers street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-28
Ukrainian and Bolshevik
Troops Clash for Sew
eral Days
AUSTRIANS REFUSED
TO AID THE LATTER
Count Czernin Has Gone to
Brest-Litovsk to Con-
tinue Farley

Amsterdam, Jan. 2s.-Heavy fighting
has been in progress several days be
tween Ukrainian and Bolshevik troops
according to press dispatches reaching
here from Ukrainian sources. Ukrainian
troops attempted TO take possession OF
Lutsk in Volhynia. The Bolshevik COM
mander appealed to the Austro- Hunga
rian commander of the district, who de-
clined TO aid him.
Count Czernin, the tro-Hungarian
foreign minister. left Sunday for Brest-
Iitovsk, where the negotiations with the
Russians are taking place.
According to Vienna advices reported
by Berlin papers, negotiations are com
plete whereby Germany has placed $500
tons of -four at the disposal of Austria
Hungary on condition of its return by
the middle of March.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-28
BURNS ANNIVERSARY
VAS NOT FORGOTTEN
Although Some of the More Festive Fea-
lures of the Celebration Were
Cut Down.

A Burns anniversary with the usua
high spirits of the celebrators subdued BY
thoughts of war was the gathering il
| Worthen block hall Saturday evening
when the members of the Barre Burns
club came together to mark the l59tE
anniversary of the Scottish bard. There
was less of speechmaking, less OF music
and dancing than in former years, yet
the most noticeable contrast was the de-
parture from the time-honored custom
of inaugurating the celebration with a
bountiful feast To be sure, there was
an abundance OF simple fare, and the re-
past was heartily enjoyed, but many of
the more elaborate culinary features
were missing, and on the whole the menu
complied pretty consistently with the
recommendation of the food administra-
tion.
Around 80 couples were in attendance,
and except for few variations the pro-
gram proceeded along lines that are ira
ditional with a club that has been honor
ing the memory of Robert Burns for the
past 2S years. First came the supper,
then the postprandial program. and then
dancing. Hugh Christie, president of the
club acted as chairman and delivered
brief but feeling address of welcome.
The toast to Burns was given by Charles
Leel and he was followed by William
Barclay, who gave the toast TO Scotland.
The customary toast to America WAS
well handled byeJames X. Pirie, who,
with the rest OF the speakers as well,
was literally applauded. Old Scotch
songs were sung by Angus Mcdonald
James Mckernon and Harry Clark.
Dancing continued till midnight, and
until the last figure anyone who was
weary of the terpsichorean whirl could
get refreshment at a stand in one corner
Of the hall. The committee in charge
of the affair consisted OF Hugh Christie, |
Charles Lee, vice president, James Hogg, |
secretary, John McKern6n, treasurer, |
Robert Inglis, William Deans and George |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-28
MAY EAT LAMB OR MUTTON.
Except on Meatless Days, Tuesday, Says
State Food Administrator.

st. Albans. Jan. 2s.-At the office OF
the state food administration this aft.
ernoon. the following statement regard.
ing the use of lamb and mutton was
given out:
Under the new food conservation reg
ulations it i to be understood that there
is no prohibition against the use in pub
lie eating houses and homes of lamb or
mutton except on Tuesday. which j.
a meatless day, and at the meatless meal
in every day. a. provided in the reglla-
tions and the new home card. A. a
matter of fact. public eating houses and
homes are urged TO use lamb and NUT
ton IN preference TO eXportable meats on
the dsvs and at the meals when meat
NAV be eaten. The exportable meats
which must be conserved are beef and
hog products
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-28
BARRE X. or C.. DRIVE
Is WARNING UP
The Contribution to the War Fund Is
Reaching Good Proportions and
Considerable Gain Is Expect
ed Soon,

Workers at the Barre end of the X. of
over the top From headquarters this
morning came the heartening news that
approximately $1,000 had been collected
| thus far, with reports from many sources
yet to be received. Delayed somewhat
by the closing order of last week, which
held up the canvass in the granite manu-
featuring belt, the campaign gathered
momentum as the week progressed and
by Friday and Saturday the returns be
gan To indicate very hearty response on
the part of those solicited. Officially the
campaign ends Wednesday, but there will
be opportunities to contribute until the
end of the week, although the committee
urges that everyone endeavor to Sign
up" at once. Employers as well as EN-
ployes have co-operated to the fullest ex-
tent, for the most part, in making the
campaign lively one, and in the next
few days some large returns are antici
pated.
In towns about, which are counted
within the jurisdiction of the local com.
mittee the workers are holding up their
ends With the exception of one town
among the Washington and Orange coun-
ty towns assigned to the local committee,
the canvass is well under way, and re-
suits are expected any day. The town
referred to in the exception has been lit
orally snowbound for week, but word
yesterday points to a general resumption
of activities in the near future All day |
headquarters in the Aldrich
building presented scene of animation,
and until far into the evening returns
were being filed 1t is desired that all
persons to whom lists were handed make
return as soon as the canvass in their
1wn particular sphere of activity is com
Dleted Promptness in this respect will
lid the committee materially in prepar-
ng its report to state headquarters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-28
Follows One of the Most Sc
we're Cold Waves of
the Winter
TEMPERATURE TO-DAY
WAS 30.4 BELOW
Moderately Heavy" Snow.
storm Was Over Ohio
This Morning

Mortified, Jan. 2S-On the heels OF
one of the most severe cold waves of the
winter to-day is coming moderately
heavy snowstorm. the United States
weatherbureau here reported to-day. The
temperature at the local station this
morning was 30.4 degrees below zero,
which was ten degrees less severe than
the record cold of last month. The snow
storm which is due here tonight and to-
morrow was over Ohio this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-28
MAY START CREAMERY.
Farmers Discussed the Situation in Meet
ing at ST. Adams.

ST. Albans, Jan. 2s-At the first an.
nual meeting of the Swanton branch OF
the New England Milk Producers asso-
citation held in Swanton Saturday after
noon there was some discussion regard
ing the matter of forming cooperative
creamery. A committee was appointed 20
look up the matter of markets, etc; also
10 investigate conditions arising in some
ereameries.
About twenty five dairymen attended
the meeting. C. H. Elliott. county agri-
cultural agent, of this city addressed the
gathering on the subject of Fertilizers -
The following officers were elected:
President, s. w. Bliss; vice president.
w. A. Royce; secretary treasurer, II. w.
Hubbard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-28

+. ID. Bessey, who has been passing
several weeks in GAINESVILLE, O.. arrived IN
the city this morning to resume his du.
ties in connection with wholesale gran.
ite Office in Barre
Benjamin Prestini and Charles vii.
liams, who have been employed at the
Fore River ship works in Quincy. Mass
arrived in the city this morning. The
former has applied for enlistment in the
aviation section Of the signal corps. and
Nlr. Williams is endeavoring 70 enlist in
the navy.
Hotel keepers Of Barre are not 10 sell
tobacco. cigars or cigarettes on Garfield
Mondays. A. the result Of arrangement s
made with the local fuel committee. The
fuel administration rules d. not operate
70 prohibit the sale of fol,acro ia hotels.
hut a desire to make the rule apply To-
sll dealers Jed 10 the arrangement TO-
cslly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-28
A TERRIBLE ATTACK.
Pan-Gerinan Publicist Belabored with a
Word Of So Letters.

Amsterdam, Jan. - Correspondence
of the Associated Pressl.-It was Mark
Twain who made the discovery that the
German language abounded in words 80
long that they have a perspective His
record OF 37-letter word i easily beat
en- By the Berlin Norwaerts. which ae-
euses well known Fan-German publicist
Of being q:
~Hungerfriedensresolutionsmehrheits-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
To save time. Il may At once be stated
that this monstrosity j. 53 letters long.
and IL means opponent -to-fhe- bitter
end the lReichstagl 10 majority rcsolu-
tion- fora hunger peace.
The assaulted Pau-tssrmsn has 50 far
refraiued from replying to the accusation
in suitable terms. Paper is probably too
scance in Germany.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-28

A daughter weighing nine pounds. was
born 10 Mr.. and Mrs.. Homer C. Ladd Of
40 Orange street Sunday. Jan. %
Miss Alma Leonard. who has beer Wis
itiug friends in the city while attending
she state Spirltualist convention. re-
turned 20 her home in Calais to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-28
Big Cunard Liner Was Tor.
pedoed Off the Coast
Of Europe
WENT TO BOTTOM
DESPITE ALL EFFORTS
First Report Stated That the
Vessel Was Not
Lost

London, Jan. 2s. - The Cunard liner
Andania, which was reported yesterday
as torpedoed but not sunk, went TO the
bottom in spite of the efforts to get her
into port, according to information reach
ing the Associated Press to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-28

William Lilley. who had been al the
city hospital for an operation. has re-
turned 70 his hone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-28

GCOntinued on Second paee ,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-01
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

In the District Court Of the First
judicial District of the State Of Utah,
In and For the County of Cache. In
the matter of the Estate of Martha
Eckersley Haslam. deceased. Credit
ors will present claims with vouchers
to the undersigned at his office at
Anderson & Sons Lumber Company,
As South Main street. Logan. Utah. on
or before the 18th day Of February,
A. D.. 1918.
Date Of first publication, Deem
Der II, 1917.
ROBERT ANDERSON,
Executor of the Last VIII and
Testament Of Martha Eckersley
Haslam, Deceased.
ASA BULLEN, Attorney.
Advt. LIS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-01

December, 1912, said lands being
situated in Sections and 4 in Town
ship 10 North of Range East of the
Salt Lake Meridian. and Sections S5
and 3S, Township IA North Of Range
East Of the Salt Lake Meridian.
all Of said lands being situated in
Cache County. Utah.
NEBEKER, THATCHER.
AND BOWEN.
Attorneys For Plaintiff.
Post office address,
Logan. Utah. Advt LII
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-01
Summons

In the District Court of the First
judicial District. in and for the
County Of Cache and State Of Utah.
Andrew Bistline. Plaintiff. versus
James s. Cantwell. Francetta Leavit.
Frank r. Cantwell, Ambia Irvine,
Edith L. Needham. and Maud Eason,
Heirs at law of Francis II. Cantwell,
deceased, Defendants. The State Of
Utah to the said defendants: You
are hereby summoned to appear
within 20 days after the service Of
this summons upon you, IL served
within the county in which this &C.
ton is brought otherwise within 80
days after service. and defend the
above entitled action. and in case
Of your failure SO to do judgment
will be rendered against you accord.
ing to the demand of the complaint,
which has been filed with the clerk
Of the said court. This action is
brought to quiet the title Of the
plaintiff to lands described in the
complaint, in which you appear to
have an interest.
WALTERS & HARRIS,
Attorneys For Plaintiff.
Advt. 1-25
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-01
SHALL OUR ROSES
AND SHRUBS BE
WINTER KILLED?

On account of the unusual mild
weather at this time of the year.
several varieties of roses and shrubs
have commenced budding. Some OF
the early varieties have already
reached the danger point. and IL the
mild weather continues many others
will also reach this point. When the
heavy frost does come, those buds
which have advanced too far will be
greatly damaged and in some instan-
ces the entire plant may be killed,
In order to prevent this to some
extent. the following methods are
suggested in regard to the lower
growing varieties of shrubs and of
roses:
Place a heap of stable manure
around the base of each bush and
pile 1t up as high as possible around
the branches. If this is done, the
bushes will not freeze down any far
ther than the manure Is heaped for
protection. In the spring the ma
nure should be spread out and dug
down around the plants. If any
parts of the branches have been left
unprotected, and consequently have
been winter killed, they should be
cut back as far as damaged. 1t is
suggested that climbing roses be
loosened from the wall to which they
are fastened and laid down on the
ground and covered. with stable ma
nure in the same manner as above
described. 1t is advisable in addi-
ton to this to tie lower growing
shrubs together and wrap them with
burlap or other suitable material;
these should be unwrapped In the
spring after the danger from frost
lis over.--Emil Hansen, Superintend-
ent of Grounds and Greenhouses U.
A. G,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-01
Summons

In the District Court Of the First
hdioial District of the State Of Utah
and for the County Of Cache. The
lte Bank of Richmond, a corpora
b. plaintiff. versus William b.
|nt and Martha d. Hunt, otherwise
wn as M. Dora Hunt. and Utah
ftgage Loan Corporation, a cor
p@ htion, defendants. The State OF
b to the said defendants: You are
ereby summoned to appear within
Fenty days after the service Of this
hmmons upon you, II served within
be county In which this action Is
Fought, otherwise within thirty days
tier service. and defend the above
htitled action; and in case of your
kilure 80 to do. judgment will be
bndered against you according to
he demand of the complaint. which
be been filed with the clerk Of this
burt.
This action is brought to recoves
Judgment setting aside two certain
beds by which William b. Hunt
antor, purported to convey certain
nds to Martha d. Hunt. grantee
th bearing date Of the 9Th day Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-01
STOMACH TROUBLE AND
CONSTIPATION

Those who are afflicted with
stomach trouble and constipation
should read the following: II have
never found anything SO good for
stomach trouble and constipation as
Chamberlain's Tablets. I have used
them off and on now for the past
two years. They not only regulate
the action Of the bowels but stimu-
late the liver and keep ones body in
q healthy condition." writes Mrs.
BENJAMIN Hooper. Auburn, N. Y.
Advt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-01
LEGAL NOTICES
Consult County Clerk Or
The Respective Signers For
Further Information
Notice To Creditors
Estate of Amos Richard E. Clarke,
Deceased

Creditors will present claims with
vouchers. to the undersigned. at her
residence at Newton. Cache County.
Utah. on or before April Is, A. D..
1918. Date Of first publication, De-
cember II, A. D.. 1917.
TIDELIA CLARKE,
Advt. 1-18
Administrators.
G. W. DUNN.
Attorney.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-01
Summons


In the District Court of the First
Judicial District, of the State of Utah
in and for the County Of Cache.
Lyman l.. DANES, as administrator
of the Estate of william Purdie. de-
ceased, Plaintiff, versus Morgan s.
Evans, Morgan Philip Evans, David
p. Evans, Mary Ann THAN. Gladys
Evans, Annie ]. Evans. Annie M.
Evans, Sarah E. Evans, Dora Evans.
and Morgan 8. Evans as administra-
tor Of the Estate OF Mary Evans, de-
ceased, Defendants. The State Of
Utah to the said defendants: You
are hereby summoned to appear with
In twenty days after service of this
summons upon you. II served within
the county in which this action is
brought, otherwise within thirty days
after service. and defend the above
entitled action; and in case Of your
failure so to do, judgment will be
rendered against you according to
the demand of the amended COM
plant which has been filed with the
clerk of said court.
This action is brought to recover
q judgment quieting the title of the
heirs at law of the said William Pur-
die, deceased, and the right Of pos
session by the plaintiff as said ad-
ministrator. (subject to the control
of the above entitled court in the ad-
ministration of the estate Of the said
deceased) in and to the land de-
scribed in the said amended COM
plant. to-wit: the north half of. the
east half Of lot one (D in block
twenty-four (24) In Plat "a" Of Lo-
gan City Survey in Cache County.
State of Utah; and that the defend
ants and each Of them be forever en-
Joined and debarred from asserting
any claim whatever in or to said land
or any part thereof. adverse to the
plaintiff as administrator as afore-
said. pr adverse to the heirs at law
/ OF the said William Purdie. deceased.
w. w. VAUGHAN.
Attorney For Plaintiff.
Post office address. 139 North Main
street. Logan City. Utah.
Advt. lie.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-01
Resolution Each Day.

At each New Year tide It Is common
to make new resolutions, but in the
true life of the individual each day Is
the beginning Of New Year II he will
only make 1t so.-William George Jor-
dan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-27
The Editors Mail Bag
Somewhere in France July 81, 1911

Somewhere in France July 81, 1918.
To the Editor of The Forum:
Sirs: I am writing you this letter to tell you
how glad am to receive your paper lover here"
OF course it isn't the daily morning delivery that
we receive. 1t is usually about IL or Il together
But in that way have enough to last till the
next bunch comes. When I done reading
them distribute them out among the boys, who
though they from various different states, all
seem glad to get a word from "Blghty'.
And I want to thank you for the work you
doing to down 'Townleyism'. have not
heard how the election came out, but am hoping
that you will crush him, just going to
crush the Kaiser. They say and we know
we'll we fighting a war for democracy. And
then to have such q thing going on it's surely
fierce. All we fellows need is little encourage
ment and when we think we haven't the backing
Of our people 1t makes it pretty hard. And
know every man who votes for Townley and his
rotten click is voting against us boys out here.
I surely admire the stand the mothers Of
Devils Lake took. You always touch q
mother when you touch her boys and after the
talk Frazier's pet, Mr. OHara gave, it would
seem as though it would get any North Dakota
mother.
I wouldn't want to be in Mr.. Townley's shoes
when we fellows get back unless he changes his
tune And for Mr.. LANCER and his exemptions
why there better men going over the top
every day than him. Well guess this is enough
on politics it is not the game we are sup
posed to be interested in So will close
With best wishes from North Dakota farmer,
Ed Palfren.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-27
Other Mems Views
An Editorial That May or May Not Square
With The Views Of The Forum
The MINNEAPOLIS Tribune:

The Minneapolis Tribune:
Perhaps mental la1iness is one reason for high
prices. We are indolently averse to counting in
fractions Of less than five and SO we have meeky
acquiesced in price advances by steps of five
ten when perhaps the advance per unit should be
in degrees of one or two. We simply do not like
to be bothered with unaccustoned arithmetical
calcula tons and 1azily consent to unreason-
thermore, the value represented by the one-cent
piece is small that we have not been accus-
tomd to recognizing It in our ordinary transac-
tions, If exception be allowed for the daily news
paper The one-cent piece has therefore been
regarded as a nuisance and has been stored in
tn chiIds' bank.
But it has got to come out and go to work
for we being forced to admit that in these
days of the necessity Of saving, when we are ad-
iusting ourselves to conditions these ad-
ton to actual values We are told that we must
economic and win the war. For that reason
variations in personal expenditure must be
calculated more narrowly than heretofore when
the public interest imposed no restrictions upon
individual indulgence. We are willing now to
admit that every penny counts. It Is almost
fashionable to be pen(ny)ur1ous, but we might
Just well have coinage "fit the crime.
We used to have copper 2-cent pieces and silver
Scent pieces. There is no reason, as far
know, why the scent piece should have a mon
opoly Of the cointage privilege in nickel to the
exclusion Of the scent piece. If must pay
cents postage, 1t would be convenient to have
coin corresponding. If are to pay Scent
fares on street cars, it would be accommoda-
ton to have single coin for the purpose.
CT course, we cannot have coinage for all our
transactions and have all our calculations made
for us, but the 2-cent newspaper has come to be
the rule again and the 2-cent coin is therefore
almost much of a necessity for small change
the Kondtke, where a newspaper is a quarter
and shine is half dollar.