davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11

Flanders with some so enemies TO
Guynemcr's death had as denress-
fuE an effect on the French aviation
service as Capt Balls had ON the
The latest OF the famous pilots tc
meet his death IS Eirtmclster Erel-
herr Manfred Won Eicltloren- The
longest lived OF all the great German
pilots a cavalry officer by train
ing horsamaE and same shot by
family tradition. he Was bond 20 be
a first class fighting pilot
Won Hichthofen's Memories
OF All great pilots Won Ilcl-hoten
alone has lett cclloerare4E written
book OF memoirs. called The Rcd
much insight into the psycuologE or
the German fiEhtins pilot OF the best
class. O. man for whom his enemies in
the air have a great respect Els
book was evidently written To olLi-
rial orders Tor propa Eandlst purposes.
and censored none the less one can
deduce much from known facts Won
Diclth0fcu VIII 20 down 10 history
IS the originator OF the aerial cir
Gus" He was one Of Bolckc's squad
ron. and when given command OF
B0IcLe's system H.s. men flew to-
-ether and performed Ike aero pats
They painted their machines in all
sorts OF harlequin coiurs They
moved from place to place wherever
there was the biggest crowd OF en-
emies. And wherever they appeared
-hey gave Two shows q day. one in
the morning an together. and gener-
ally q series Of solo turus-or lone
hand raids-later In the day So nat
uraIlE the r r g.. uicE1amcd them
won Riclthofeu's travelling circus
Returns 10 OIL.
TIL quite recently they flew Al
batross liplaues, and when their
leader went of home-presum
as an advisor or iustructur-some
months ago, with some S. victims 20
his score. they were still flying
theD. Just before the great German
attack on the Somme. when the Ger
man flying service was very much
under the thumb OF the T.. r. c., Won
EichthOfcu reanpeared. with G. fuil
squadron OF Fokker tr-Dlaues badly
mace copies OF the British Sopwi-hs.
With these he did considerable dam
ace, bringing lis score up 70 So
which. however. includes kite ball
looms. SO that one should probably
deduct 10.
At last he also fell possibly 20
bullet from the ground. possibly To-
one from an airplaue- And rLc I. =.
t. honestly regretted his death as
much as Il he had been one or them
selves
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
The strong WIthstund the Heat OF
eummer neltcr Inn The NN.rI-

Old people who are feeble and
younger people who are weak. win
ue strengthened and enabled 20 20
through the depressing heat Of sum
uer ny taking GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC It purifies and euriches
me blood and builds up the whole
system You can soon feel its
sLrens theninE, IrviEoratinE Effe-t.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11

which distur5s your sleep. just try
one SOC bottle OF LAN-FOS WITH
PEPSlN- a Liquid Digestive LaZa-
tive for Indigestion or Constipation.
Pleasant 20 take-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
URGES KINGS To
TOGETHER
Secret Letter Of Austrian
Emperor to RUmanian
King Is Revealed.

London. Ens- May 5L-CCorres-
peudence Of The Associated Press D.
s. private and secret letter written 20
king Ferdinand OF Rumania by en-
pe-or Charles Of Austria-Hunsary fu
tie latter part OF February marked
The turning point in Bumania's par
tlcipation ia the world war and was
one OF the deciding factors in the long
series Of IltrlEues which eventually
broke the spirit Of the Eumauiau
king Under this outside pressure.
KING Ferdinand changed from am ar
dent supporter OF the war against
Germany into a lukeWarm and vac
cila-ing opportunist and finally into
q distinct peace advocate.
This IS time when kings must
stick together.
This is the most striking sentence
of the letter Of emperor Charles. A
summary OF JUS contents was commu-
Eicatel 90 the American minister and
TO The Associated Press correspondent
n jassy by a high official who is one
or The most steadfast friends OF the
allies az the Rumanian court.
Socialism the Great Menace.
Tn intimate tones. the Austrian en-
rcror directed the attention Of king
Ferdinand 20 the great danger OF all
nonarchicsl institutions from the
wave or Socialism which was sweep
ing eastern Europe He drew a heart
felt picture Of the danger 10 Austria
from the spread Of Bolshevi kism
across the Russian border and de-
clared the Rumaniau dynasty was in
equal danger from the same source.
Sees Danger Of Democracy-
Emperor Charles pleaded with the
ltumauian king 10 join with other
uuuarclies in Europe in the death I
grapple with democracy and promised ]
that il Ferdinand would abandon the
allies Germany and Austria would I
support him 10 retaining his throne. I
After pcr-rayiHE Rumania as aban- (
loned by the allies and helpless be- Z
fore the powerful central powers. en-
ptror Charles closed his letter with 1
the sentence quoted above.
NAVY TAKES SEVEN.
seven men were enlisted for The re- Z
serve corps OF the Navy Tuesday by I.
Lieut. - T. Tracl-. local recruiting
officer These men were Ions !
Brown. Hot Springs. y. NJ; Lowau I
Ncki1ny, BisBee, Ariz-; Homer Lee
lrimble. ID Paso- Icaac Noutoya. Las /
cruces. n. NJ Francis IS. Burt Ala I
losordO, n A.; Charles +. Johnston
1ia=daleua- n NJ. seaman second I
class. and George Miner, fireman third I
rr.Dr7 -rrrf.rrss q 80 s.|r-r,rrr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11

and arms Thy began
with a Pimple and after a
while ifched and burned,
znduPonpickngo rsqusez-
ing them II caused disfg-
uremsnt- Ny face itchedsnd
burned causing loss Of
sleep and when 7 sEatched
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11

uzdesore eupdons. Nothing proved
successful. Then I used Cuucurz
Soap and Ointment, and II was not
long before was completely healed. -
Signed Miss Grace Y. Watson,
R. a, Box IS, Salisbury, n. c.
CUdcza Soap and Ointment tend 20
prevent PimPles, rsshss, eic-s Il used
Tor everyday toilet purposes.
Sample Each Free By Mail. ADDE'S poz-
card Cutieura, Dept. ~. Bostuz-" Scid
everyThcre- soap &c Ointment 8 ard Soc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
Go Into War
Zone Dancing
And Singing
America Refuses to
Be Awed By Presence
OfDanger.

Some where ON the Atlantic. june
lI.-Tourg America is taking the
dance. as wei as song. into the war
zone. How far II viii penetrate no
enc knows. but with the impetus
gained thus FAR 60 should penetrate 20
The advance hospital bases az least
First night aboard. q young Amcri-
can asked the chief steward where
dances were held
he froWued with his shaggy eye
hr0ws and growled from beneath his
form liable upper lip decoration
great deal about the world being IN
the business Of war and these not be-
ing dancing times The youuE Ameri-
can backed and asked timidIy;
-Weu. where do they dance in peace
times aboard ship
Days passed. smooth days with
scarcely a vibration or roll 20 the
Last night the stewart stopped his
question:
by COD. old tor" he said. ~1 was
All wrong about -h--- thcy are dane
ing 20 beat hell
As this is being written. q soldiers
string quartet Is playing ia the din
ing room on the deck below. Usreu-.
siblv they are practiciug for concert
scheduled for tomorrow night. But
certainly. somewhere nearby wler-
ever space is available. few couples
are one-steppiug their g CT toward
the war.
There have been four official
dances in five days There IS sun
day i'm every week The official dance
is I'm space uIeI.el ln the center
OF the dining ROOM wiki "a captain
orderly as master IF ceremonies 10
blow his whistle for Paul Jones and
the ike. and a band To starts about
SIS or $3.50 and lasts until 30. a lot
Of time was lost in iltermi ssi5u7, so
last night q rafting good plano player
was called iu-
After that IL was continuous music. I
s p. r1.-The dance came 90 the war /
zone. but for the present IL IS CEN I
sored. An official order now pre- .
vents the nurses dancing Official J
orders contain a minimum OF cNpiana- ]
tory mat-er-perhaps were nearing .
the danger zone
The naudholders' union has been or I
gained. one must have some kind /
1f amusement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
Long Droufh broken.

WHEN HOT AND TIRED
IIorSford's Acid Phosphate
gives prompt relief 90 tired nerves.
DO cools and refresles-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
HOW GUTICURA
HEALED PIMPLES
And Blackheads Alter All Kinds Of
Remedies Proved Unsuccessful.

Il was constantly annoyed By PIN
pies and bisckheads all over my face
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
HARD0N
WE5TERNFR0NT
Germans and French Doing
the Hardest Fighting
for Positions.

Continued from PAGE I'D
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
Our
Great
Hosiery
Sale

Closes Wednesday evening. June
18th, Lest you forget we
again wish TO call your attention
to the exceptional bargains IN
our Hosiery. Remember, that
these are not seconds, but
new stock and Of the best grades
from reputable manufacturers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25

Regular meeting Of Iro-
quois tribe. No. Is. tonight
At $50. Business. election Of
representatives TO the great
council.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25

idence that we are in the war. They
way to nail that enemy lie is to send
troops to Italy, not necessarily a large
number, but enough to show that we are
in the war with all we have and are, -
and to show also that we are not play
ing favorites among our partners in the
enterprise.
1t is to be hoped that the day is not
far distant when on the Belgian, British.
French and Italian fronts the troops of
all the great nations in the alliance are
represented, and that on the eastern
front the soldiers of Japan and China
will be joined by British, French and
American troops. Then the alliance will
stand united on every front, and on ev-
cry front represented under united com
mand. 1t is true we entered the war as
partner in a great enterprise, but we
did not enter to play favorites among
our partners. We have associated our
troops with the British and French ar.
mics, and we should be quick to associate
them with the Italian and the Japanese
and the Chinese armies.-Boston Tran
script.
Gage & Gage are located in Currier
block, room 8, after June 27.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25
SPRAGUE--PERRY.
Wedding Took Place at Brides Home in
Plainfield.

A pretty June wedding was solemnized
at Elmview farm, Plainfield June "a
when Marion Evelyn, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Theron c. Perry, was united in
marriage TO Ernest A. Sprague, son OF
Mrs. Florence Sprague of Brookfeld. The
ceremony was performed at high noon
under an arch of maiden hair ferns and
peonies, Rev. B. j. Lehigh of Barre Off
ciating
The bridal pair were attended by Edah
Perry, sister of the bride, and Levi j.
Taft of New Haven, Conn, while the
brides father gave her away. 20 Prom
Use Me" was rendered on the violin by
Ralph Perry. brother of the bride The
bride was gowned in silver white mar
quisette, trimmed with white satin, and
carried shower bouquet of brides roses
and swans down, while the bridesmaid
wore white and carried pink carnations.
The double ring service was used
A dainty wedding breakfast was
ersed, Mrs. Olive Rublee catering, after
which the bridal pair left for an extend
ed camping trip through Vermont and
southern New England. The happy pair
received many beautiful presents, in
Guiding silver, linen and china.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

used on that road and cannot account TO
the accident unless the engineer wa
asleep.
Mrs. Fred Gates is visiting with Mr.
Gates relatives in Lebanon n. II.
The Red Cross county chapter will
have its headquarters at Al State street
Montpelier, after July l.
The result of the first year of the op
Grafton of the board of charities and pro
! baton shows that Gov H. f. Graham, in
| the drafting of the law which gave au'
| thority for the new child problems, had
studied the plan well and considered all
phases of it. He had urged that the
children's homing problems could be
handled almost within the amount that
was paid each year for the state proba-
ton work all alone. The sum paid for
the joint work for the year ending June
!, which was one of the first years work,
was S., 292.T2, while the sum paid for
state probation alone for the same period
ending July /. 1917, was S6,S9l 81, and
for the same period in 1916 it was &c.
25623. There was a remarkable decrease
in the amount expended for probation
work under the salary system, while
there were large number of children
who have been placed in homes and the
child expense was the greater of the two.
The amount paid the deputy probation
officers has been reduced, while of course
the Office expenses have increased little,
two clerks, Miss Iva Poor and Miss Mary
Donetti, and one deputy probation officer.
Arthur Il. White, with Mrs. Jeffrey, the
state officer, doing most of the work.
In addition to the child problems and
probation, many poorhouses have been
improved and some filthy conditions I'M
der which the towns have supported their
poor have been removed.
State Fuel Administrator II. J. M.
Jones has sent series of letters to those
connected with the coal distribution
part of which 60 to the fuel committees,
while the others so to the dealers. In
the letters to the committees he asks the
Cooperation of the fuel committee in
getting data for the dealers, for it is
known that some of the dealers will have
trouble in getting information needed
that Vermont may be able to get its
share of hard coal. The dealers are
asked to get full and accurate state |
ment of the amount of coal shipped to |
each town in the year beginning April /, |
1916. Both are urged that there is |
between the figures of the |
Vermont officer and the federal admins
tration and that to remove this they !
must put forth their best efforts getting |
The data needed
Mrs. H. W. Cate is visiting with Mrs.
A. Conant of East Montpelier for a
lew days. Robert Cate is spending an
,uting at Nelson pond,
Apaapu tho ua1dtpn pracapf5 ybiob
in imported chime clock from the en-
'loyes of the company of which he is
PRESIDENT.
The funeral of Harry Brooks, who died
Monday in Waterbury, took place at 10
o'clock this morning from the chapel in
J. Volholm's block, Rev. L. C. Carson
His sister and father came
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25

here TO attend the funeral. The bearers
were members of the Elks lodge, of which
the deceased was a member. He lived
here for some years and later lived in
Burlington. The interment was in the
family lot in Green Mount cemetery.
| II. III. Gibson. who has charge of the
summer plans at the state agricultural
school in Randolph, was here to-day. The
work is going along very nicely there
| this summer. The construction of i'm
provements to the building is under way.
Prof Clyde Hill of the educational de-
partment is in Derby on junior high
| school matters, J. d. Whittier in st.
Johnsbury on farm extension service, L.
H. Beach in Montgomery and +. B.
Hutchinson OF the same office in Marsh
field to-day.
The Washington county local board
has received an order which will mate
rally tighten its work. This order pro-
yides that after the end of this month
the board will give consideration to no
effort for individual induction into serv-
ice unless that application is signed by
Provost Marshal General Crowder Many
have been taking that course to get into
service through an opportunity for in
dividual induction through other Offices
in Washington than the provost marshal
generals. The members of the legal ad-
visory board and states attorney, repre-
senting the government, were in session
to-day on the Reconsideration of dra stees.
Several papers have already been sent to
the district board.
In probate court the will of Joel An
drus, late of Waitsfeld, was proven
Monday afternoon, while A. " Nelson of
Cabot settled his account as guardian of
Philura Burnham of Cabot. This morn.
ing Mrs. Alice Keith was appointed ex.
ecutrix of the estate of s. w. BENJAMIN,
late of Montpelier, and the will of Inez
J. Chamber, late of Holliston, Mass, was
allowed in Vermont. She owned prop
erty in the state before her death
AT the annual meeting of the Vermont
Dental society held here for the past day
or two, the following officers were elect
ed: Chairman of the board, DIR. G.. o.
Mitchell of ST. Adams; secretary and
treasurer, DIR. Harry F. Hamilton, New
port.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25
WILLI4MSTOWN

The ladies of the w. r. c. will hold a
social with Mrs. Leslie Slavery Thursday
afternoon. Ladies come prepared to sew
for the Red Cross.
Don't forget the big patriotic meeting
Friday night Mason s. Stone of the
Vermont committee of public informa-
tion will tell about the war The Will
Jamestown band will give patriotic con
cert and a mems male quartet win rem
der selections. Miss Ruth johnson of
Everett, Mass, will play a duet with Dr.
C. F. Robinson.
On next Sunday night, at the Method
ist church, Cecil Hopgood, an honorably
discharged soldier of the Canadian army,
will speak. He was severely injured at
the battle of vimy ridge and still carries
a fragment of shrapnel in his body.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25
CURRENT COMMENT
'sUnited We Stand"--On Every Front.

From Washington comes the encourag-
ing information that the Italian ambas-
sador was in conference yesterday with
the secretary of war. We say it is en-
couraging because we hope it signifies
an intention to send an expedition to
Italy as soon as possible. The sooner
the better for all concerned Italian
troops are on the French front to-day,
and British and French troops are on
the Italian front. American troops are
on the French and British fronts, and
they ought to be on the Italian front.
1t is in Italy that Germany has main
tanned with greatest vigor its political
offensive There German agents and
German dupes are doing their best to de-
ceive and discourage and disrupt Italy
by propaganda. They spread the story
that our failure to declare war on Aus
tria- Hungary showed that we were not
really in the war, and finally we de-
clared war and nailed that German lie.
Now they point to the absence of an ev-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

See Abbott's special silk waists at g
Save " by buying your Memo corset
this week at Abbotts
Munroe Salisbury In "The Red Re-
Heart" a Bluebird, Bijou tomorrow
adv.
Gage a uage, chiropraetors. move {,
their new Office in Currier block, room 3
June 27.-adv.
Buy your linoleums at Hookers. The
price has got 20 be higher. Get in be,
fore the advance.
Edison A. Lander of Camp Dix, N. j.
visited his people, Mr.. and Mrs. G, w
Lander, yesterday.
returned home from stay Of several
days in Massachusetts.
| A. III. Nichols and T.. II. Edgerton OF
Rochester were business callers in Barre
yesterday and to-day.
John b. Lambert Of Burlington, for
merly employed in Barre as drug clerk,
was local visitor yesterday.
Mrs. j. w. Vaughan has returned to
her home in Brattleboro, after having
been the guest of Mrs. Catherine Anker
of Franklin street.
Sgt. Edward Buley and George Buley
of Camp Wadsworth, S. G., nephews Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W Lander, were visitors
at their home yesterday.
Miss Alfaretta Ducharme of the Miles
building, who has been attending God
dard seminary, has gone to Bridgeport,
Conn, TO pass the summer
Leon G. Smith, who recently completed
his duties in the +. ID. Ladd Co.'S store,
has secured position as travelling sales.
man for Calhoun & Robbins of New
York
Everett Wallis, who has been visiting
Barre acquaintances since coming here 10
attend the Goddard commencement exer-
cises, has returned TO his home in Waits
field.
Friends of Rev. and Mrs. Walter Har-
riman of Fairyiew, Pa, will be sorry to
know that their little son, Robert, has
typhoid fever. Word was received by his
grandmother, Mrs Matte Clough
A card from Leroy Anderson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs o. +. Anderson of Warren
street, announces his arrival at the Com
monwealth pier in Boston, where he was
accepted for service in the merchant ma
rine.
Lawrence A. Rising leaves to-day for
Lebanon, n. H., where he has purchased !
the restaurant formerly operated by Ed |
son A. Lander, now of Camp Dix, n. j., |
and first cook in the depot brigade Mr.. |
Rising will move his family at once.
Mr.. and Mrs Michael Mcmahon and |
children of North Main street left yes
terday for White River Junction, where |
they are to reside, the former having !
been transferred from engineer duty in
the local yard of the Central Vermont
to the White River junction
freight yard.
Rev w. j. NJ. Beattie of fremont
street went to Enosburg Falls to-day to
PASS a few days ON business connected
with his farming interests there. He
vas accompanied by his son, Hudson
3eattie, manager of the farm, who has
been passing few days at his home
lere
Promotion to non commissioned ranks
las come to three Barre boys who en-
listed from this city in the old lst Yer
mont infantry year ago, The Vermont
egiment, now known as the 9th Pho
Ieers, is stationed at Camp Wadsworth,
S. c., and Priyates Law
ence Wilcox, Wilfred LOWE and Richard
recently received notice of
heir elevation to the rank of corporal.
mother local boy, Lemuel Halligan of
'raniteville, who returned to Camp
Vadsworth yesterday, has received word
t his promotion to a corporal's berth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25

Gage & Gage are located in Currier
block, room 3, after June 27.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25
Card of Thanks.

wish to thank my friends. especially
the nurses at the City hospital, for the
many kindnesses rendered to me during
my recent illness.
William J. Noonsn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED AT oNCE-NAn to run sut0no-
bile and work in livery business apply to John
Papin. North Main street sstSs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25
GAGE & GAGE
CHIRoPRACToRs

sal move from their ofhcrs IN Brown block 90
The Currier block. rscru No. q On June r..
Of5ce huurs Daily. 1880 70 u h 2 q 3
"a. ~ Tuesdays. rhurzdaTs ard Sstur'izys-
Eysninss- sac 70 , m e1cept Tuesdays and
Sztzz1zys.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, JUNE IS, 1918.
The Weather.

Fair tonight; Wednesday showers
light variable winds, becoming south.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-07-12
Death Of Mr.. J. B. Rosette.

Mr.. J. B. Rosette, after an illness of
about two weeks with typhoid fever,
died Wednesday morning at his home
in the Poindexter neighborhood. His
condition was considered dangerous
from the time he was first taken i'll.
He came here with his father, Mr.. T.
B. Rosett several year ago from Paw
Paw, ILL.,, and they purchased farms
several miles apart, the father near
Prairie Point and the son nearer Cliff
tonville. While very quiet and retiring
in his manner, he was very agreeable
in all his business relations and held in
high regard By all who knew him., He
was thirty-seven years of age and leaves
a widow and five children of tender
age. 1ntermenc took place in this after
noon at S O'Clock in Odd Fellow came
terry, after services by Rev. Mr. royies