davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-22
-CH4ACE TO SHOW
YOUR 4NERICANISM
Every Person in Barre to Be Given a
Chance to Subscribe for the Third
Liberty Loan.

| The outcome of the intensive drive foI
| Liberty loan subscriptions in Barre On
| Wednesday will go long way toward
deciding who is neutral. who il wholly
committed to the American program Of
making the world safe for democracy
and who, way down deep in his heart is
pro-German. In the words OF the com
munity committee which is working in
whole hearted manner to realize Barre S
quota of 100000. God forbid that Barre
harbors within her environs any who
may not be thoroughly American in
thought and word, but the canvass, be-
cause it is going to be so inclusive, will
give every man, woman and child an OPP
portunity to show his or her coIors
To-day blanks were distributed to the
granite manufacturers for use in the
stonesheds. where a man-to-man canvass
will be feature of the big drive in mid
week The following ward captains have
been designated for service in the cam
paign: Ward /, L. j. Bstchelder; ward ?,
Henry A. Phelps; ward 3, G. Herbert
Pape; ward 4. Alderman Duncan j. Me
MILAN, jr.: ward 5, Joseph Calcagni
ward 6, Arthur +. Campbell These
chairmen have enlisted large number
of workers. many of whom have gained
valuable experience in previous Liberty
bond campaigns, in the Red Cross and in
the Y. NJ. c. A. drives The aim of the
third Liberty loan campaign is to make
the subscription popular one, and when
the returns are in for Barre, il is expect
ed that the number of individual sub
scribers will far outnumber the aggre
gate in other campaigns. Thus far only
5000 of Barre's quota has been sub
seribed Towns outlying are responding |
rather promptly TO the call for subscrip |
tinns
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-22
JAP TO ADVISE CHINA.
Baron YoshirO Sakatani to Be Finau-
cial Counselor.

Toxic, April 22.-Baron Yoshiro Sa
kaniani. former mayor Of Toxic. who i
well known in the United States, has
left for China TO take up the post Of
the highest financial adviser to the Chi
nese government. in which capacity he
viii make special efforts for the solution
Of the long standing question Of curren-
cy system reform.
II is believed that the quintuple loan
syndicate representatives have approved
the engagement Of Baron Sakatani. rec
ognizing his undisputed capacity for the
solution Of difficult questions.
Baron Sskatani was long in the service
Of the finance department. holding vice
ministership between 1901 and 1905.
whsn he was made minister of that de.
psrtmenf, holding that post till Ia0s
In 1911 he represented japan at the
international economic conference IN Ber-
I'm. In June. 1912, Re was e}fs.ted mayor
81 Toxic. BsrOu Sakatsni greatly cnn-
tributed to the adoption Il gold stsnd
ard in Japan
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-22
SHORT NAVAL CLASH.
German Ships Soon Took Refuge Behind
Mine Field.

London, April a British aud Ger
man light forces ciashed Saturday in IN,
waters eat Of the great German fort
ress. Hclgoland. the British admiralty
announced yesterday. The German war
ships took refuge behind their mine
felds. The admiralty announcement
says:
British light forces operating IN Hell
uolznd Blight Saturday cbtsined touch
with the enemy light forces. who retired
behind the mine fields. A few shots
were exchanged az an extreme range
one enemy destroyer uss observed 20 H.
hit. All our chips returned withou; cas-
usliies7
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-22
BOY CONFESSES
TO KILLING WOMAN
Frank McMann, Aged IS, Arrested for
the Murder of Mrs. Benjamin
Piper, Aged 90, OF Barton.

st. Johnsbury, April 22.-Frank Ne
Mann, aged 10, has confessed il is stated
! by officials, TO the murder of Mrs. Ben
jamn Piper, aged 60 years, whose body
was found Saturday afternoon in the
field, half mile from her farm, at Bar
| ton.
II don't know why ] did IT," the boy
is quoted as saying in his confession
Saturday night to States Attorney Col
by Stoddard of Orleans county.
In Orealns county jail, II is stated, he
expressed deep sorrow and constantly
repeated he didn't know why he did it.
The woman and her husband caused him
considerable trouble, he said.
The boy has been employed ON the +,
S. Hill farm which is mile from Bar
ton and adioins the Piper farm The
Piper hogs and cattle, Il was learned,
often strayed into the neighboring fields
and McMann had chased them out. This
he gave as the reason for having trou-
bic with the Piper family.
According to the story, Mrs. Piper
left her home early Friday afternoon and
her body was found late Saturday aft
ernoon in the old apple orchard, owned
by William May, with the face down
ward and the skull crushed,
Before the body was discovered, Nc.
Mann admitted, it is claimed, that he
had killed the woman. He was taken
into custody Saturday night
According to the story told by Me-
Mann, he was with another boy drawing
dressing from his employers barn to the
field and was walking ahead of the team
with a dung fork in his hand when he
saw Mrs. Piper in the orchard picking
up apples for her hogs. Making an ex.
cuse TO the other boy, he ran to the or.
ehard and hit the woman on the head
with the fork, he said. She fell to the
GROUND without making an outcry. He
again hit her, he said, The last blow
rushing in her skull. The boy returned
% his work and his companion, who was
rot in sight of the orchard, did not know
anything about the crime.
McMann, who has a mother in Liver
,ool, Eng, came to America eight years
,go, being one of 60 immigrant children |
who came to the Founding home, "The |
3irt," at Knowlton, p. Q. On reaching |
/ years he was taken by a family at |
p Q. Here he said he was |
ihnsed and ran away later, reaching the
Hill farm. He was taken back by Off
ials but in three years returned and
las been employed at the Hill farm.
W. w Reardon of Barton has been as.
igned as counsel for the boy The pre-.
minary hearing will be held the first
( the week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-22
BRITISH TAKE
| IRISH UTILITIES
Principal Railways, Postof-
fees and Telephone Ex-
changes Taken Over
AS PREPARATIONS
FOR DRAFT BEGIN
All Arms and Ammunition
Are Taken from Dublin
Gunsmith Shops

London, April 22.-The military au-
thorities have taken over the contro, Of
the principal Irish railways, postoffice
and telephone exchanges, according to
the correspondent at Cork of the Daily
Chronicle. 1t is added that the police on
Saturday removed all arms and ammuni-
tion from gunsmith shops in Dublin,
where it was reported that similar ac-
tion would be taken throughout Ireland.
There We're no disturbances at the
many meetings held yesterday at which
pledges were taken to resist conscrip-
tion passiyely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-22
DEwEY's NEPHEW FOR NAVY.
Edgar D. Dewey of Montpelier, Relative
Of Admiral. Passes.

Edgar u. Dewey of Montpelier has
passed the medical examination in the
navy for entrance into the reserve corps
and has gone 10 Pelham Bay. y. Y. Dew
ey made application several months ago
but was under weight. He told the re-
cruiting officer that he Is a nephew Of
the late Admiral Dewey. also Of Mont
pclier.
Bernie sullivan Of Roxhury has passed
the physical examination. - have Nor.
man Colsin and Charles Sunderland Of
Montpelier. a. soon a. the three have
tooth apiccc treated. Harold West of
4 helsea has gone - Newport. r. 4. a.
hospital apprentice. while 4. ;. Doucgs
~ RaTrc has passed the examination hut
Is awaiting . waiver from the navy de-
rarimcHt a. so chest expansion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-22
STARKSBoRo FARMERS ORGANIZE,
Have Formed Cooperative Association,
with $1,000 Capital.

The Starksboro Farmers Cooperative
association. Inc, with capital of 5000,
has filed articles of corporation with the
secretary Of state. The president is W.
~ Hill; secretary-treasurer, n. J. Max
field; vice president L. G. Carpenter;
manager, A. F. Clifford; two directors,
\. J.. Thompson and ". d. Walden. Tho
papers also bore the signatures Of farm
ers in and around Starksboro.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-22
TEN KILLED
IN ACTION
And Total American Casual
ties Reported To-day
Were II
LIEUT.. S. HUGUEIN
DIED OF ACCIDENT
Major Raynal c. Boiling Is
Now Reported as
Dead

Washington, d. C., April %. - The
American casualty list to-day contained
II names, as follows:
killed in action, 10.
Died of wounds, 5.
Died OF accident, |.
Died of disease, 4.
Died from other causes, ..
Wounded severely, 7.
Slightly wounded, AZ.
Those killed in action were all pri-
Yates. Lieutenant Stanley Huguenin died
of accident. Lieutenants George Peck,
Marland C. Hobbs. Arlie Alfred Seardt
and Edward Il. Wilcox were slightly
wounded. Major Raynal c. Boiling, pre-
viously reported missing, is now reported
dead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-22
FAMOUS GERMAN KILLED.
Captain Baron Won Richthofen, Aviator,
Reported Dead.

London, April 22.-Captain Baron Won
Richthofen, a famous German aviator
has been killed, Reuters correspondent
at British headquarters reports.
Richthofen was brought down in the
Somme valley. His body was recovered
and will be buried to-day with military
honors.
The German war Office announced on
April S that he had achieved his 18th
aerial victory. Recently Emperor Will
liam conferred upon him the Order Of
the Eagle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-22
POWERFUL BOMB
DID NOT EXPLODE
Death Dealing Engine Found in Doorway
Of "Life" Building in New York
Contained Five Pounds of
Dynamite.

New York . April PA bomb contain
ing Ave pounds of dynamite and declared
by Owen Esgan. inspector of the bu-
dangerous he had ever examined, was
found to-day in the doorway of the
building in West 3l.t street owned and
occupied in part by the Life Publishing
company, publisher of Life"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-22
WILL RE4DJUST
AIRCRAFT PROGRAM
Man Heretofore Not Mentioned VIII Be
Placed in Fun Charge of
Production.

Washington, D. C.. April 22-The re-
adjustment Of the aircraft program has
been decided upon by President Wilson.
and Secretary Baker has been directed
20 carry il out. Ii was indicated to-day
that . man not heretofore mentioned
would be given fun charge Of prcdnc-
ton
Secretary Bsk,r WAS working to-day
on Reorganization plans. and an an
nouncement viii probably bc made with
in two or three dzys.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-22
REFUSED TO RETREAT.
BAGGED TWO PLANES
American Machine Gunners Shot Down
Two German Low-Flying Machines
in the Seicheprey Battle
Saturday.

With the American Army in France,
Sunday, April 2l (By Associated Press
Two ow-fying German airplanes were
brought down Saturday by American
machine gunners during the German at
tack near Seicheprey, northwest of Toul
The machine gunners had been ordered
to retire but they remained in their posi-
tions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-22
VERMONT HAS ss,734,ooo.
New England's Gain Over Sunday Called
Disappointing.

Boston. April p. The New England
Liberty loan subscriptions to-day To-
tailed Sl22.S2s. 900 Nermdst had -,
IA 1000. The general committee said
that the over.Sunday gain was distinct
ly disappointing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-22
BOTH SIDES REINFORCED.
Germans Evidently Intend to Attack in
Great Force.

Ottawa. April - - The lull in the
fighting in France i not expected to last
long. says Reuters despatch from Lon
don. II SAYS the Germans evidently do
not mean e. restfsck until ready % do
20 on a great scale. Both sides arc being
reinforced
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-22
HALFWAY POINT
REACHED N LOAN
Reports Made to Treasury Department
To-day Told of More Than Billion
and a Half Raised.

Washington, D. c.. April 22-About
half of the minimum sought for the third
Liberty loan remains to be subscribed.
Early reports to-day to headquarters in
dicate that the total already subscribed
is more than 81 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-22
ish advanced posts.

With the American Army in France
April 22-(By Associated Press The
Germans last night made strong but
unsuccessful attack against British po-
sitions north of Aveluy wood above Al
bert. Heavy fighting continued until
early to-day. The Germans took one
British outpost, but lost ground them
selves elsewhere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-22
AMBASSADOR TO GERMANY.
Odolph Joffe Named BY the New Rus
sian Government.

Moscow, April la Associated Press
odolph Joffe, chairman of the first Rus
sian peace delegation at Brest Litovsk,
has been named Russian ambassador TO
Germany.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-22
U. S. Governme' ( viii Hold
Up shipme.s to the
Allied g llians
THREE MIle.IoN
BUSHELS GRAIN
Will Be Dispatched to Bel
gium in the Next
Ten Days

Washington. d. c., April 22-Food
shipments to the civilian populations of
the allied countries will be suspended for
10 days in order to move 100000 BUSH
els of grain to the Belgians, who are de-
clared to be in desperate straits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-22
Allies Gained Near Viller- -Bratt0neuX
and Albert on the SOmme Front
and at Robecq at the Tip End of
the German Drive in Flanders
THE GERMANS TRIED TO BETTER
THEIR POSITIONS NORTH OF ALBERT

London April 22The British advanced their lines slightly
night operations both the principal battefronts the
office announced to-day The gains made Vier
Albert the Somme front and at Robecq at the
tip of the Flanders front
strong by the the front north of
ich ad1ancad dnnSs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-22
GERMANS RAID
FRENCH LINES
Paris Official Report Says That Opera.
tions East of Avre River and Near
Rheims Were Repulsed

Paris, April 22-German raids east of
the Ayre river and near Rheims were re-
pulsed last night, the war Office an.
nounees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-22
VERMONT RED CROSS REPORT
Shows Balance of s7s,63I.7o for the End
of March.

The following is the record made by
I46 out Of 100 Vermont chapters of the
Red Cross in the menth Of March:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-22
Want week TOBE
BANNER FOR LOAN
Montana Shows Allotment
Nearly Doubled; Other
States Respond.
MANY GOOVER THE TOP
Oregon City Over-Subscribes
Liberty Quota by Nearly
Ten Times.

Washington, April al.--Liberty loan
workers throughout the country were
Instructed tonight by the treasury to
redouble their efforts to make this a
banner week and II possible to raise
the total of subscriptions from $i.371,-
600, 900 obtained In the first half of tho
period to near the $4,000. 000, 900 mini
mum goal.
Tho campaigners were told that only
about 100000 persons have sub
scribed SO far and this Is only one fifth
OF the 2o.o0o,oo0 subscribers which It is
hoped TO enroll
Farmers Liberal.
The outstanding fact OF the third
campaign is the liberal outpouring OF
subscriptions from farmers and other
residents of rural districts and the
comparative slowness Of big city COM
munities. All the states which have
gone over the top and won honor flags
are largely rural. Tho list includes
Iowa. Oregon. Arkansas Kentucky.
The Minneapolis federal reserve dis
IIltt toHlbtttee mas HDtiIlcu Heauuuaf-
ters here that every state in the dis
trict has reached It's quota.
Montana Leads.
Montana whose quota was $4,000, 900,
has reported subscriptions of sH.liI,-
900. North Dakota, with Il quota of
$500. 900, has reported more than $l0,-
100000. Indications are that South Da-
kota also has subscribed it's quota of
SO. 100000. Minnesota has contrib
utcd s3s, 200, 900, exclusive of aubscrip-
tons from Minneapolis, st. Paul and
Duluth. whose pledges amount of $a7.
500o 900. Northern Wisconsin and
northern Michigan. which report to the
Minneapolis reserve bank. have about
$4,000 each.
Campaigners In the Chicago district
are trying to get the greatest number
Of individual subscribers. Already
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-22
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
What Every Woman Endures
BY Helen Rowland.


This play the title of popular
is a
And for husbands ear!
his morning in newspaper, America
promised and decided
shall be radically definitely
Because now the change seldom
a shirt waist until it is OUT:
permitted to
garment as it useful and beautiful
dear. Also Ia la!
hat
at was" out OIL o
Every weeks instance she simply has buy hat
husband iance sweetheart
Why? Simply wearing old
would wander the the the
and stylish head piece
in
the girl whose rock twenty minutes late"
his wife appeared in her last months evening gown:
No woman ever made a fool of herself about clothes
n orde Man!
my the and
And made him a of
fall
OF his back,
And he and he he awfulr
the naked he ordered differed title
the he ordered last time the time before that
the
And when the tailor meek suggested the change OF ONE BUTTON
And wouldn't be made conspicuous" or "oure."
the and
mnues
And in my heart fell down and worshiIrod my beloved
intelligence strength of character
l a white light
Why women have so long been and slaves and sheep:
1t is NOT because beautiful clothes,
to look like a
" because all our time and money and strength and thought and hearts
madru to keep III the
In this sorer leap from atroci to another monsrosor the
OF
And wcd a fom,hjs day FORTH
AS far the Tyranny Fashion
would be 'olshevls!
whec twenty on of my husband
o a news spring
Oh, wcn The hats ARE beautiful
5 to be BEAUTIFUL"
Any man will tell THAT
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-22

leaves the child liable to frequent and
pl olonged catarrhal conditions. anemia
and lowered resistance to all forms
of disease,
In various schools It has been csti-
mated that from to 80 per cent Of the
children are suffering from the resu'.
Of ricketts,. BAD housing and poor diet
are shown as the chief causes.
Tuberculosis finds a more fertile
field In the child suffering from rick
ct,s or the results of ricketts,. Some of
these results may pc .deformitics OF
the chest that interferes with breathing.
| frequent and prolonged inflammatory
conditions of the lungs and enlarged
bronchial glands, and gastro-intcstinal
disturbances.
The relation Of ricketts, to dcformii les
and impaired growth Is well illustrate cd
| by the reports Of the British army
where defects of cxtrcmeties, flat feet
n'alformations of chest and spine and
stunted growth were responsible for
| the rejection of nearly SO out Of every
thousand men.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-22
Bret Bits OF
MisSOuLQ Nell,S

Or. Anna James, osteopath, 20t w.
ADV.
Or. Willard. osteopath. First Ma
tionai Bank.--AdV.
Seven per cent money to loan. II.
b. Fisher.-Ady.
The last yespcr service of the season
was held at the Y, W. &. A. rooms yes
to-day afternoon. Mrs. William Wayne
&. T.. Day sang.
DIR. Louise Smith. osteopath. els W.
ADV.
Or. Harrison. practice limited TO eye
ear, nose and throat and the fitting G!
glasses. Office. Higgins block.-Ady
Lenses ground at this office. DR.. N
II. Schweiker. Montana Block.-Adv.
r. Gwinn. NJ. D.. eye. ear. nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground q,
the office. First National Bank Bldg
ADV.
! Marsh, the undertaken. I'll W. Cedar
Phone 32l.-Ady.
| Big reduction on all hats. Layogu
| Millinery, Simons Bldg.-Adv.
BREW petaoinsh rdleutao sh rdeltuaoi
| MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson of tn
Rattiesnaks valley have received wor
of the arrival Of their son, Richard, /
France. Corporal Richard Johnson
with Truck Company No. 3, Twenty
THIRD Engineers. 4.- .'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-22

War may have demanded our wool
supply and so fairly shorn us of tho
delights and comfort of sweaters, save
silk ones for ornament only~-but who
SHALL regret the sweaters passing when
| its successor is the short silk coat like
this?
There is much of the kimona in it's
loose fit, it's corded facing, it's sash.
and it's long. loose sleeves. Yet the
I bits Of embroidery on sash and sleeve
bctokcn it a coat for sports wear with
its insignia of the yachtsman. The
jacket is developed in rough woven
silk of peacock blue. embroidered in
gold colored silk. 1t is worn with a
pleated skirt of white serge and was
designed by Marguerite, Of Chicago,
for Marilynn Miller, n charming young
actress.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-22
SCHOOL BOARD NAMES
TEACHERS FOR Term
/.
All Of Present Force Who
Ask Are REFLECTED.

Special increases in pay have been
granted by the district school board to
the supervisors and special teachers of
the city schools. and all of them have
been reappointed. No increase has
been allowed. however to the princi-
pals. All who applied for reappoint-
mcnt will serve again next year. The
principals are f. b. Bates, c. A. Rupp,
l.. T.. Sargent. d. p. Lucas, d. A.
Stephenson and s. c. Kelley. The
supervisors and special teachers are
Miss Mabel Palmer. music: Miss jose
phine Hanson. drawing and construc-
ton; Miss Sarah Sumner. domestic
art: Miss Myra Peliens. domestic sci
once; Miss Delma Former, special
class; Miss Anna Rummel. office as
sistant.
All Of the grade tnchers who an
piled for reappointment have been ap-
proved by the board. These teachers
are:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-22
GUARD FORESTS,
OFFICIAL PLEADS
National Wealth Is Behind
War, Says Rutledge,
Forester.
BY r. n. RUTlEDGE.
Acting District v. S. Forester.

In these times Of saving for our
country's sake. when we are trying by
every means to conserve our resources
and avoid or prevent waste in the
house. the field and the factory, how
many of us have considered the loss to
which the nation is exposed through
the destruction of our forests by
agencies entirely subject to our con-
troll? Each day we read of the havoc
wrought in European forests by the
present war. The terrific destruction
of the forests of England, France,
Belgium. Italy and other countries
which have been devastated will make
it necessary for the United States to
furnish enormous quantities of timber
for the rehabilitation of those regions
when the war ends and the people re-
sumo the ways of peace. Then we
shall have to send to the distressed
nations timber for their needs as we
now send food stuffs and other sup
plies to meet their wants.
Missoula is surrounded by national
forests established for the protection
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-22
Arrest Men Circulating
Paper Accusing Churches

Seattle, April 2i.--Circulation Of Il
PAPER purporting to have been pub
llshed In Brooklyn, n. y, and carrying
accusations that the protestant and
Catholic clergy of America instIgated
government action against the mem =
bers of the International Bible Stu
dcnts' association and the circulation
Ct the book, ne Finished Mystery"
In an attempt to gain worldly power,
vas begun here today by several men.
nine of whom were arrested at the di-
rection of Clarence l.. Rcames. assia
tant United States attorney general
Thousands of copies Of the paper wcrc
confi8catcd by the police.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-22
MOTHER GAVE
IHIS DELICATE
CHILD v|N0L
And He Got Well and Strong,
That's True.

Monaco, Pa.-"My little boy, who is
the youngest Of three, was weak. ner-
vous and tired all the time, 30 he vas
most unfit at school, and nothing
seemed TO help him. learned OF Vinol
and gave 1t to him. 1t has restored
his health and strength and he has
gained in weight" Frederick
Sommers. Monaco, Pa.
Finol Is a constitutional cod liver
and iron remedy for delicate, weak,
ailing children. Formula On every
bottle, so YOU knew what you are CIV
ing them. Children love it.
For sale by Missoula Drug company,
Peterson Drug company, at drug stores
in every town and city in the country
ADJ.