davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-22
(To be continued)

Between the requirements OF more
wheat for the allies and more money
to support the army Uncle Sam must
continue to tighten his belt and
loosen the straps OF his pocketbook.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-22

The woman who can and will can
is helping to win the war.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-06
The Effects OF
Camp Training
Upon Drafted Men

parts to the iron, the sturdy tough
ness and full-hsartsd devotion Of
their leader. Co. Charles H. How
land.
A SKETCH OF COL. ROWLAND
Colonel Rowland stands four
square, man among his men. His
commands show that he himself has
learned the lesson Of obedience. His
command forward" finds him In
the van. and who're Ais men are.
there you will find him also. He
has steodsas = pnysisal insplrsties
20 his equalization. His habits. hid
conception Of what II means to b
e soldier. his self-abnssation. hia
indifference 10 camp discomforts,
bring to mind the first crusaders and
the men Of Valley Forge. A study
Of Colonel Rowland Il . study Of hii
regiment. and the regiment reflects
the hardness. stamina and courage
Of III commander. Colonel Howlant
II Z lineal defendant Of the Ppritar
Rowland. and It ID his pride tha'
the Puritan stock has remained with
out foreign admixturs n Mis- day
He was graduated from the milital,
academy in 1895; his military I'd
'vassspanH eas Ssss AAssd .ssel
'westA. ~ wes promoted to . -
taiaey y tAe,xalnateess for, drawer
on the field Of battle In The Phil
ippinss. WAS selected - command
!. msnt Of the Pacific branch. U. 8. dii
!ciplinary bsssaeka He was commits
/, ioasd - csionsl in the present VI
}sla rew ssAmands the ''Asltinl
l{rst" ssdsnsat. he sAsrd o. u
IestA ui<1sisn. he wears the trsa'
~ -savi.s medal.
I'M physical characteristics. oil
lsisnsss and iatsasity Of psrDoss 81
ny synpssAssis pndsFrsataa dins q :,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-06

tary details Of camp-life. Colonel
Rowland was. and IL. cognisant Of
the minutest details Of bic mems life
daily routine. ana eauiment. The
slightest deviation from the right In
sanitary matters was Visited With .
|punishment that sometimes seemed
out Of proportion 70 the offenss. but
|ths justice which was always rsceg.
Missed By the men. Not . few Of The
|eaptains have bssn ''on the carpet
IN the asestiealiy furnished once q
the Colonel and not only received
stsntsriaa 'bawiiag eut," bat also
deprivation Of leave Of absence Tor
10 month because Of some infrastioa
lot regulations thss we're for tAs
health and morais Of their men.
WHAT MILITARY TRAINING 10
ACCOMPLISHING
This brief sketch may seem q
strange Introduction TO = psycholog,
ical and physical study Of enlisted
men. One must remember that nc
regiment 10 stronger than it, com
mander. that his Characteristic
stamp themselves upon his ofacer,
and men. and that headquarters Il
the great central power plant from
which radiates the regimental fore
and spirit. Colonel Rowland ha
stamped his ideals upon his regi
ment: and the s43rd regiment Of In
fantry can show what six months o
intensive training can do for mel
who started with bodies and mind
undisciplined in the military sense
What II true Of this particula
regiment. II true In more or less Dc
gree Of al others. now in trainin,
and will serve to dispel many Of tn
false rumors regarding the treat
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-06

ment and condition Of enlisted men.
TO understand fully the physical
and physical revolution that has oc-
CURED. let ~ make comparison Of
the past with the present and then
explain the methods By which the
miracle vas wrought.
The draft was ssleetivs. TIE e.
smtlon boards. 70 the best Of their
ability. chose men whom tAsy
thought physically NJ. TAs. ssisst-
ivQs. II tAs maia. we're sssl rspss-
ssstativss q ~ ulasAesl that cit
isd and the "piplas times q psaes"
'brpsA.
Those who saw the motley crowd
dstrain at Camp Grant and painting
~ drag themselves 70 TIE Uassaeks
scarcely VIM fseSsAiss ~ same mss
in tNs sturdy soldier. straight md
hardy. able 70 lake . twpnty-mtie
march in the ssvsrsst winter wsath-
or. stand oil day IN, the. trenches.
march through mud. slush. and
rain. return to the barracks. and
next day present the most convine
ing proof Of snicient training. the
lowest sick call Of months. ~
SOME PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECTS
The problems Of beginning train.
ing were purely sanitary regulations
The hardest work was to instill in
to the men . sixth sense-the SAM.
tary sense. Until one comes into
contact with . large body OF men
separated from. feminine influence
and the social restraints Of civilised
life. one does not realize how quick
ly the savage comes to the surface
No one who has not been ct the In
ception Of . camp can conceive el
the enormous taak facing the com
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-06

pany and regimsntal organizers. The
men enter upon . new worid--'t'hs
old things have passed away. behold
all things have become law" A new
mental attitude must b taken. Or,
rather. must b instiiisd into the
men. .5
An analysis Of the mental attitude
Of The sslsstivss viii rsvsai eSrcs.
TAs whole sdifiss 'sf thsir Hives hes
esumbisd ard Ter . mere sr LEES
sr,sf psrisl thsy sssy themselves IN
sadly eonssnSlat,as he ruias q
their hopes ana take ! melancholy,
pleasure y sussl1s tAar fssrs.
Ne yessSnisAle StSssh lssisssse
10 fear. Fear 49, "a -nssn ssEard-
ies-pessihly a.lsstter tser would
" .sppsslsnsion," which be- ~ IN
|esptien IN Ne Lack q kpoviedes 81
present duties and the facing q the
|unknown future. FL
lgnsrsnes Aas always been Q syn
onym for fear. 80, the first effort
IN the education and disciplinins Of
the new recruit Il, the importation Of
. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. personal and
sanitary. His relation to the fight
ing force a whole 10 explained.
His personal status. responsibility
and duties are expounded and vivid
Ily illustrated: and the sanitary de-
tails and regulations ont only are is
sued and insisted upon. but are
| painstakingly explained and shown
to be. not only reasonable. but. for
J, the good Of the men. individually
and ~ Q whole. 81
THEIRS NOT TO REASON WHY
The mental attitude Of the recruit
IL q raging battlefield. The hardest
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-06

man nature caused his election %
commandment Of the Pacific branch
U. 8. disciplinary barracks. Here, in
the reclamation Of deserters and
military criminals--the flotsam and |
jetsam Of the army-his influence
over men made itself felt. and he
was instrumental In restoring to
themselves, to society. and to the
army men who otherwise would |
have sunk into the submerged tenth: |
and more than 400 such reclaimed |
dishonorably discharged soldiers are /
now serving their government HON
estly and faithfully ~ soldiers-and |
most Of them are noncommissioned |
oincers because Of their being highly
trained and eficient.
No regiment IL stronger than IL
commanding ofacer. II he b . weak
! ling, his oincisi and enlisted person-
mel will lsck stamina. He will find
II imDsssibss 70 weave the various
and oftsn diseordant strands Of hu-
~ 's . ''s ~"
=. " ~
I'VE are at war. This ID war. not
. picnic" These were practically
the first words I heard from the
lips Of my Colonel. and these words
are the keynote Of his life and Of al
his efforts and methods. He IL tenn
perate in al things: abstemious TO
an almost incredible degree. He
neither uses alcoholic beverages nor
tobacco in any form. He sleeps
Eight hours and works intensely sig
|tssn hours. II 10 d TO arise 1t I
10. m. he rstirss at . ,. M; neither
sleep nor work must suffer. Twsn-
Ity-eight years Of abstemious army
luso have Asrdees1 muscles snA Vim
lea u one may speak Of intimate
things Of ones aDaeasl. he wears B.
Nv. D.I summer and winter. the
: thinnsst wooden socks. light weight
: woolsn Q. D.. uniforms and. even
: when the low record Of - degrees
: bslowI ZERO was rsasAsd. went 70 tAs
; lrans& ths trenches. and % the III.
'!aay marches With no addition to hi,
+ svsryday ssrb. and withsut sar-eov.
l.rr..o, y, ,,s,,,.a. IN. mar ~.
4 lr,.s or,...,,.d .b,ood .,..a. ..r
3 ,,.,,.. .-.r.,.. ..,a. v.tu n,,o1
\. ~ 80 ~. ~. Ind,., ~,
,.,,,.s ~. g ,...,. 49,, 49,.
Ilt.l...a lin bv . p.,ss.e. Tor .t.pd
~ v,.h h.r. 80 On -. ,e.. !,
|'colo.sl Hov,.nd /. al, f.e...' H
IIl,. . a,.c,,,. /. ~. .n.n a.. and :,
and -. man ,,v.s ,,tar.l,y. N ths On
VI - -. :, 49, !, ~ 1919. I,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-06
A STUDY OF CAMP GRANT
~ CaptaAa Edward J. Abbott, N.
n O., Camp Grant, Rock.
ford. N.
REPRINTED From The American Jour-
nal Of clinieai Medicine. May. rs

Among the many historic names Of
- MoAawk valley, none Il more
fsAdiy chsrishsd than that Of THE
'Irsa-Hssstsd Regiment" The. mon
= ~ valley. mindsui q their rev.
elueleeAsy slrssNeo members Of this
rsSiss9g fssG \ died thse ~
srty "a ths pss6 for the psspis.
~ ~ psopss might not perish
froa earth. We Of the Mohawk
valley ~ roud Of the Iron-Hearted
Regiment. proud Of what they were
and did 70 merit the title "Iron-
Hearted" Today. I. = Mohawk val
Iey man. am proud to belong to 4
nsw ''iron-hsartsd" regiment the
Iron Hearted Regiment Of the WIN.
dy city. the Meltin. Pot Rsgimsnt
which has earned ito title BY 1T
stesi-liks sturdinsss. il hardness Of
phyaiaus. it, intrepid purpose.
s6suHaz0kpss'. y : wa ssAsssu
- ~ nike he, tnn111nepee usst
- a1oklas srucisis steel. the pals
eallsw atsiDiinsa-ths sslf indulg
snt weddings. men who thought 0
physical sxsrciss In tsrms Of sslf-in
dulssnes. vAsss wills were like rub
bes tubes. bsndlns IN the line q
lsast rssistsaes -havs bssn mstls
: together BY the fierce purpose I
~ eomnandsr. have had blown -
either lives al drs~ saa wsahnsl
b. the rsvivifyhs fares OF Ms =,
esDs end sxanpls; shsy have &
inDartsd b thsn. - ths blast In
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-06
CFIlROPRAC7YC-A TRUE SCIENCE

The u. s. Government has recognized the true val
~ Of Chiroprsctic BY appointing Chirporactors to
sity Tor them to have strong backbone, but It IL
just e. important tor every person In the u. s. to
heye nor1lal spine. Strong healthy children
means strodg healthy adults. ChiropfacHc Il rap
idly growing upon It's own merits and people have
Begin to realize il Is best to call aChiropractor I'm
nediately rather than wait tin others have failed.
~ Any individuals who are in the serviceaof Uncle
Sam and who are interested In Chiropractc ne vel
cQmed TO free adjustments in my office at any time.
Consultation and analysis free. ..s
E. W. Nebeker, D. c.
Office Hours: ell a. m, IA p M, 6:30-7:3O D. m.
FAMILY RATES. House Calls by Appointment
Suite Bill Thatcher Bldg, Logan, Utah, Phone 924w
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-04

=
500 hands in it's various departments.
Mrs. Charles X. Mckenzie OF Bangor
Wis, native of Starksboro, celebrated
her Tooth birthday anniversary March 10.
John Raymond of Springfield, chop
ping in the woods, slipped on lO-toot
lev bank and in falling broke one ankle.
The state convention of the mothers
congress and the Parent Teacher assoeia-
ton is to be held at Rutland May 2s
and 20.
The epidemic of humps at the Uni
versity of Vermont shows no signs OF
abatement and there are number OF
new cases within the past few days.
There is now q total Of 80 cases.
John Draust, Polish laborer in
Springfield, fell under moving freight
car there March 81, which resulted in
his losing one leg above the ankle. He
has a wife and six-week old baby.
The Champlain shops in Burlington,
which for three years have been in ae-
day night and the 200 or more men en-
ployed there will be transferred to the
Hickok Lumber company's mill.
Mrs. Anna Frechette of St Johnsbury
has received from her son, Donat Ere
chette. the medal presented TO him for
bravery while fighting with a Canadian
regiment in France The medal is ON
exhibition in st. Johnsbury. II is about
the size of silver half dollar, On one
side is q picture of King George and the
inscription For Bravery on the Field.
The women war workers plan was put
into operation at the plan of Jones
Lamson in Springfield Monday morning,
when six women began at light machine
and light bench work Ii they do well,
the number will be largely increased
The company has received more than
200 applications for work from women
since it became known that the new
plan was to be tried out They vary
in age from Is to IS years OF age and
the pay is "a cents an hour. A matron
has been engaged for a rest room
A sharon market gardener made his
first planting Of peas April !, the earli-
est date he has planted peas since he
came to live in Vermont His earliest
previous planting was on April 3 some
four or five years ago, and his first plant
ing a wear ago was as late as April Q.
The variety planted Monday was the
Alaska. which is the same variety as
the Daniel ORouke Of the preceding
generation. The seed sown Monday was
of his own raising and it is claimed that
the yield will be good % per cent larg
err than that of the best seed he could
buy elsewhere in the country or even in
the Canadian province of Ontario.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-04

deliver nation Of l25,000,000 people
into the hands of its enemiesY
The answer, no doubt, is found in the
total Reorganization of society which
follows when any powerful government
al system is overthrow and broken
down. When such crash has happened,
there is generally, in all countries,
period of helplessness against the dema-
gogue who is, apparently, the only man
able to direct the stream OF popular i'm.
pulse 1t was SO in France, and It has
proved so in Russia. Yet there Is one
great difference between the revolution
AIRY history OF France and that OF Russia.
up France in l79l, as she is now carrying
nestle anarchy, were able and willing to
defend themselves against the foreign in
yader Prussia stood quite ready TO carve
up France in 79l, as she is now carving
up Russia But the French people rallied,
took up arms, subjected themselves to
military direction, and drove back the
Prussans in disorder The French repub-
lie made foreign conquests. Capable OF
strange confusion and mutual murder at
home, ii was incapable OF the paralysis
Of defensive and cohesive action which
has overtaken the Russian people.
Does the explanation of this difference,
which is likely to be externally dlsas'
trous to Russia, lie in the weaker charac-
ter of the Russian people? 1t is possible.
Those who were supposed to know most
about the Russians have lately been find
ing out good many things that they
did not know They supposed these PEG
pie, for instance, to be deeply religious,
What has become of the Russians church.
their faith? 1t has counted for nothing
while the fate OF the nation has been
under decision All the bases of Russian
national character seem to have disap-
peared. Yet we are indeed willing to be-
iieye with Mr.. KEENAN,, that the Russian
people, somewhere under the surface of
the present national madness, are indeed
sane. VIII they awake to reason in time
to save some remnant of their national
organization? Let us hope so.-Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-04
RED CROSS CALF NETS s3,253.
Forty-two Head Cattle Sold for $3.50
at Brattleboro.

Brattleboro, April 4.-Forty-two head
of registered Holstein cattle were sold
by auction at the Pure Bred Livestock
Sales company's pavilion here April for
$7,76o, an average of SlS5 The highest
price was $40, paid by Fl. H. Reed of
Westminster, for a junior four year old
COW consigned by J. w. Prentiss & Son
of Alstead, n. II.
John +. Benjamin of Barre paid 1920
for Il head Walter M. Lowney of Mans
field, Mass, the candy manufacturer,
paid 1915 for a three-year- old cow. He
bought three other head. Fifty-fve head
were to be sold April 3. At the close
of the regular sale April 2 the heifer calf,
Red Cross Segis Acartra, which has
melted ,S2,67s for the Brattleboro Red
Cross Branch at two previous sales and
was returned each time to the branch,
was sold for S3l5 to Kelsey Ranch, Lex
ington, Mass, to be the permanent prop
erty of the ranch and voluntary con-
tributions were made, which brought the
receipts mp to S575, making total of
S3.253 which this calf, now six months
old, has Melted the Red Cross branch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-04
The Mystery of the Russians.

Il is impossible not to accept in some
degree the authority of George KEENAN,,
when he says that the Russian people,
the great and genial Russian people, are
still sane and loyal, and that in the long
run wisdom will not be denied among
them. At the same time, there is great
misgiving. a. great stupefaction, among
the friends and admirers of the Russians.
Why have they been so easily led to their
ruin9 Mr.. KEENAN, says that Trotzky is
an "impudent impostor." Just the same
we behold the Russian people in the
hands of this impostor, and virtually
nothing done by them to deliver them
selves. How can we explain the ease
with which these men, the Lenines, Trot-
skys and Krylengos, have been able to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-04
ALICE PAGE APPOINTED.
To Represent Vermont in Work of Help
ing Women Strangers in Washington.

A movement has been inaugurated by
the Congressional club of Washington,
d. Can organization composed OF
wives and daughters of senators and rep.
resentatives in Congress to
help with information and advice the
many young women in the employ of the
government from various parts of the
union, who are practically strangers in
Washington.
The club will be glad to receive the
names and addresses of any of these
Young women who have recently come
to Washington for war service work and
who feel the need of such free assist.
ance as the club may give them. This
does not, of course. include any matters
which have to do with their official work.
A representative, or sponsor, has been
appointed for each state, Miss Alice
Page, daughter of Senator Page, being
the representative of Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-04
WEAK KIDNEYS MEAN
A WEAK BODY

capsules. These are easier and more pleasant
10 take than the oil in bottles,
Each capsule contains about one dose Of five
drops Take them JUS like you would any pill.
with a small swallow Of water They soak
into the system and throw of the poisons
which are making you old before your time.
They will quickly relieve those stifened joints,
that baokache, rheumatism, lumbaso. sciatica'
gsllstones. gravel. 'brick-dust," etc. They are
an effective remedy for all diseases of the
bladder, kidney. liver. stomach and allied or
gans
Go TO your druggist to-day and get box Of
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules Money
refunded II they do not help you. Three sizes.
GOLD MEDAL are the purs, original imported
Haarlem Oil Capsules, Accept no substitutes.
Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-04

GIRL WANTED-For general homework on
farm could use man and wife Mrs. Philip
Shonio. Waterbury. VT. r. f. D. No. 2. left
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-04

When you're fifty. your body begins to creak
a little at the hinges. Motion is more slow and
deliberate Not so young ! used to be- IS
a frequent and unwelcome thought Certain
bodily functions upon which good health and
good spirits so much depend are impaired
The weak spot is generally the bladder. Un-
pleasant symptoms show themselves. Painful
and annoying complications in other organs
arise This is particularly true with elderly
people II you only know how, this trouble
can be obviated.
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
Oil has been relieving the inconvenience and
pain due 70 advancing years IL is a standard
od-time home remedy. and needs no introduce
ton II is now put up in odorless, tasteiess
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-04
How's This Z

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
.or any case Of CatarTh that cannot be
,ured by Halls Catarrh Medicine,
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
ave years. and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Pol
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions,
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see
great Improvement In your general
health start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid OF catarTh SEND
for testimonials, free.
r J. CHENEY g. CO. Toledo. Ohio
Sold by all Druggists. 7sc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-04
MAPLE SUGAR MARKET.
Demand in Boston Good-Syrup Brings
So to SIPS a Gallon.

Boston, April 4.Boston sugar de
mand good market steady; bricks,
light. 30c and 32c, dark, 25c small cakes
mostly zoe; syrup, So to 1925. New
York, syrup aud sugar arrivals very
light. Old stock practically all gone.
Few sales syrup, 1920 to 1925; sugar,
zoe to 40c Philadelphia, sugar, no new
supplies syrup supplies light, S2.25 gal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-04
When Children Cry Out

and are feverish and don't sleep well, con-
situated and have symptoms of worms. mothers
will find quick relief In Mother Gray's Sweet
Powders for Children, the standard remedy for
80 years. They are easy 20 give and children
like them They cleanse the stomach. act gen.
tly on the bowels and break up colds. Relieve
headaches and teething disorders. We have TO-
900 testimonials. Ask your druggist and be
sure 70 get Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children, 25c.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-04
1t Is Easy and inexpensive

to provide an income for child, which,
if death stops your earning, will guaran
tee monthly income until he or she IS
grown and educated National Life ms.
Co. Of Vt tMutuall S ). Ballard,
general agent, Rialto block, Montpelier,
Vt,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-04
BECOME A PRODUCER!
Own Few Acres! Raise some of the
food you consume! 1t will help win!
Here are a few winners below,

THE ROBEN PLACE, 2 miles from Barre
City on the main road TO Wlliamstown, has
recently been repaired and put in good shape
6-room house. barn and hennery about acres
of land, all level bargain at S2,2o0.e0
FROM NINE TO TWELVE ACRES fo- only
$3.50. 90 land is all tllage house and barn
only 81 miles from city.
ON THE MAIN ROAD TO EAST BARRE
we can show you a good comfortable home
with two acres of land for sl,2o0.0o only
miles TO city.
HOUSE AND BARN in Willamstown gill
lage for 81 10000
A GOOD sIX-RooM COTTAGE on Orange
street will rent or sell it is all finished in
hard wood and has all conveniences.
This is the season to make a change. Now
is the time. See before buying
THE ID. A. PERRY REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
Rowland Building Barre, Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-04
Potatoes, Csc Peck

With the basic price Of wheat fixed a.
AT present. -four is $3.50 a barrel. Then.
II potatoes can BE- purchased az $3.50 q
bushel which is e q pound. d j. an
economy - well a. a war saving TO use
potatoes az q substitute for -four Even
at Be- q pound, potatoes cost no more
than four We have nice potatoes 81 Pc
= peck. Fritz ". jackson Co.,
Barre, Vt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-04
Four Lines for 25c

The Times will publish Wants, Lost and
Found For Salt. To Let, etc.-short advertise
ments-at the rate Of four lines for twenty 1--WE
cen S for the first insertion and five cents for
each subsequent insertion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-04
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the stockholders Of
BARRE AND CHELSEA RAILROAD COM
PANY wiR be held at the general office Of the
company at Barre, Vermont Thursday, April
IS. 1918, at II $50 a. m, for the following
purposes;
l. To elect board of directors for the ensu-
ing year,
IT. To transact any other lawful business.
JOHN G. FARWELL, Clerk
Barre, Vt, April 4, 1918. Apr4-ll
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-04

The Champlain shops in Burlington,
which for three years have been in ae-
tive operation. were closed down Satur-
day night and the 200 or more men en-
ployed there will be transferred to the
Hickok Lumber company's mill