davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-08
WOMEN SUFFER
MOST OF ALL

from those conditions Of the blood and
nerves In which the combination treat
ment, Hoods Sarsaparilla before eating
and Peptiron after eating, gives SO much
at so little cost AS compared
with other medicines or physicians fees
These two great medicines are espe-
cially effective in cases OF physical weak.
ness, nervous irritability, rundown con
ditions in which there is iron deficiency.
Ask your druggist for them.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-08
Killed in Action.

Capt. Rufus Montgall, Kansas City, Mo
Lieut.. Hamlet p. Jones, kaufman, Tex
Sgt. Carl G. Thoete, Cincinnati.
Corp. Clifford r. Manchester, Newark
N. j.
Corp. Carl Sandman, Brown Valley
Mimi
Corp. David Schwartz, New York City
Wagner Patrick j. Coyne, Charlemont
Mass.
Mechanic James J. Cosgrove, Lynn
Mass.
Pvt. Thomas H. Abbott, Concord, N. Fl
Pvt Fred III Almos. South Heart, n. ID
Pvt. Herman Dotz, New York City.
Pvt Knut Ellingson. Rothsay, MINI.
Pvt Martin Erickson. Arcadia, Wis
Pvt LLOYD W. Finner, Pittsburg. Pa
Pvt. Alfred r. Francisco, Wilmette, III.
Pvt. Ross Gawlet, pittsburg, Okla.
Pvt. Guy Emmett Hsdox, Youngstown,
Ohio.
Pvt. John J. Hart, 427h Peach street,
Erie, Pa
Pvt. Jack Humphrey, Waterloo, Wis.
Pvt William Kershaw, Colleen, Ill.
Pvt. Valeryun kumpulainen, Detroit.
Pvt. Albert " MacDougall, Cleveland.
Pvt. Russell Il. Marshall, Indianapolis,
Ind.
Pvt. G. Miller, Norristown, Pa,
Pvt. VERNE Newton, Boston, Ky.
Pvt. Roger Nolf, Derry Station, Pa.
Pvt. Clarence Rockwell, Toledo, o.
Pvt. Preston V. Wall, Beach, n d.
Pvt. Joseph f. Ward, New York City.
Pvt. Roland c. Winchenbaeh, Balti
more, Md.
Died of Wounds
~
N. Y.
Corp. Henry Angin, Fairmont, w Va
Corp. William Robbins, Boomingdale,
Ind
Pvt. Earl C. Bates. Columbus, o.
Pvt. Bernard H. Bolt, 9l6 Seneca
street, South Bethlehem, Pa.
Pvt James Papineau, Saginaw, Mich.
Pvt James NJ. Shannon, Sewickley, Pa.
Pvt Charles A. Smith, Huntington,
Ind.
Pvt. Ivan D. Sweeney, Council Bluffs,
la.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-08

Pvt, Herbert A. Tobey, Haverhill
Mass.
Died Of Disease.
Corp. Thomas Higgins, Elloree, S. G.
Wagner William A. Mccullough. $50
Lehigh street, Easton, Pa,
Pvt. Frank J. Adams, Grapes Bluff,
La.
Pvt. David S. Jones. Homestead, Pa.
Pvt. Richard Wafer, IT,, Bridgeport,
Conn.
Pvt. Charles Winston, Call, Tex.
Died (Airplane Academy.
Cadet Rexford Shilliday, Columbus. o,
Mass. Sig. Flee. George +. Martin,
Long View, Tex
Pvt. William L. Messenger, Watson
town, Pa.
Died accidents and Other Causes).
Sgt. Raymond H. Legion, Ensign, Mich.
Sgt Thomas Arnold, Prescott, Ariz.
Pvt. Fred Bauer, Chicago.
Pvt. Dean b. Fry, Scituate, Mass.
Pvt. Lark Lands, Scaiff, Ark.
Pvt John w Lafferty, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-08
TO DEP0RT ALL ANARCHISTS.
Is Purpose of Bill introduced in Congress
Yesterday.

Washington, June s.--All alien anarch-
lists in the United States will be rounded
up for immediate deportation under
bill favorably reported to the House yes.
terday by the immigration committee
II was introduced at the request Of the
secretaries of war. navy and labor and
the department of justice. Present laws
forbid their deportation if they have
been here for FIVE wears.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-08
Thirty Americans Killed in
Action and Ten Died
of Wounds
CAPT. R. F. MONTGALL
DIED IN BATTLE
Lieut.. Hamlet p. Jones Was
Also Killed in
Action

Washington, D. c., June s.--The army
casualty list to-day contained los names
divided "a follows;
Killed in action, so; died of wounds
10; died of airplane accident, a. died OF
accidents, 9; died Of disease, 8; wounded
severely, 80; wounded, degree undeter-
mined, IL.
Officers named were;
Killed in action: Captain Rufus r.
Montgall, Kansas City, Mo-, and Lieu
tenant Hamlet p Jones, kaufman, Tex.
Died of airplane accident: Lieutenant
Lester L. Meyer, Glendale, Cal.
Wounded severely: Lieutenants Harry
L. Dunno, Santa Barbara, Cal; George
Jackson, Kingwood, w. Va; Chester +.
Wright, Waterloo, Ia, and Thomas ii.
Wyllie, Newport, R. /.
The List.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-08
ILL WITH APPENDICITIS.
But Mrs. Finley ]. Shepard May Avoid
Operation.

New York, june ss.-Mrs. Finley J.
Shepard. formerly Miss Helen Gould. il
seriously III with appendicitis A. her
home in Fifth avenue. The attending
physicisns reported today th=t her con-
difion is satisfactory and L i hoped sn
operation may Be avoided.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-08
The Usual Way.

Mrs. Brown-You know the Joneses2
When Jones bought his new house it
was with the express understanding that
he should have room all of his own--a
den or study.
Mrs. BlaekYes, | know what you
mean. Did he get its
''Yes, and his wife furnished it."
How"
with a sewing machine, a cutting
table, two dressers, dummies, three sew
ing chairs and full-length mirror
Exchange.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
Children's Chambray
Dresses, Friday at 75c
In pink and blue; collars and trim
mings OF white. with cute little
pockets. Sizes = to years. Friday
only at 55c. Third Floor.

MAIDS of fine nsinsOOk: neatly trim
med with Iaces and embroidery: some
with fancy trimmed skirts. Sizes up
to . years. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
29c and 35c Values
Women's Low Neck
Vests, 1Sc

SILK stripe. low neck ribbed vests
In sizes IS to IS. Irregular weaves OF
qualities. Special for Friday at 1Sc,
or for soc. Street F1oor.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17

Just IS in the lot. In handsome ORR
entail patterns. Special for Friday only,
at &Iy85. Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17

All oil Opaque goods mounted on good
spring rollers. In yellow, green, and a
few duplex shades. All perfect goods.
Complete with fixtures. At 45c each.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
75c to $1.95 Wings
and Feathers, 39c

Imported wings and fancy feathers.
grouped on one large table. Special
for Friday only. choice soc.
Second Floor.
The sun., 1918-04-17
Man Power Measure Passes
Commons on Third Reading
by Vote of 301 to 1903.
DILLON ISSUES WARNING
Premier Pleads in Name of
American People for Army
Increase Act.

LONDON. April 16.--The Governments
man power bill passed its third reading
In the House OF Commons to-day, the
vote being 3o1 to 100. Premier Lloyd
George is bending every effort to force
enactment Of the measure, with the
understanding that settlement Of the
Irish problem is to come Immediately
afterward. In fact. the Ministry Ia pre-
pared to stake its existence upon these
issues
George y. Barnes. Labor member OF
the War Cabinet without portfolio, an.
nounced in the House to-day that the
Government intended to introduce a
home rule bill Immediately and would
use every pressure to pass 1t. asserting
further that the Lloyd George Govern.
ment would resign II the House Of Lords
refused to pass the new home rule bill.
The Premier said In the House:
ut is desirable In the interests Of the
war that We should settle the Irish ques-
ton and produce something like content.
ment In Ireland and good will in
America"
Mr.. Lloyd George believed that Amer.
ican opinion supported the man power
bill provided government were given
to ireland. and Il was Of the greatest
importance At tho moment America wal
rsudsring to the Ailtss great aid on thu
battiSheid that 8ssat britain shoult
satisfy American opinion. N0tAinu
would tend more to obtain this greatest
The sun., 1918-04-17
Measure Of American assistance.

measure Of American assistance.
Mr. Lloyd George said the best way
to convince American opinion that Eng
land Ia dealing fairly by Irelnad was
for the Brit!sh Parliament 20 tender
such a measure OF self-government to
ireland as to satisfy American opinion.
and lie believed that the Government
could do that.
THE Government, therefore. arrived
At the conclusion that self-governmen mt
Is an essential war measure" he said.
In regard TO the statement made by
Mr.. Barnes Mr.. Lloyd George said the
Government could only use all dts infiu-
erce 20 carry IT, II 1t is not carried
those responsible for its failure to carry
ought in all conscience to accept the
responsibility for the direction Of the
war without H. II is impossible to face
the difficulties In Ireland without a
united country. he said.
Premier Lloyd George added that the
Government could not possibly have re-
sistance to the home rule bill ueed AZ
lever to defeat conscription. and that
was why each measure must be taken
on its merits.
In the report stage OF the man power
bill John Dillon. chairman OF the Irish
Eationalists. moved the omission Of the
Irish clause and pressed the Govern
ment to give its real plans.
Mr.. Dillon said he had been forty
years In public life during some Of the
st0rmisst periods OF Irish history. but
hs soithntlty NaSAs0H the xDowsfMnssnt
that ne had never known anything to
approach the feeling In Ireland to-day.
The sun., 1918-04-17
Latest Drive Places Enemy Only 80
Miles from English Channel
Capture of Wytschaete Effected
Under Cover of Mist. {
TERRIFIC STRUGGLE AT METERJ5N;
INVADERS GET FOOTING THERE
Haig's Armies in North Are in Peril cf Being
Rolled Up-Lloyd George Confident y
of Allied Victory.

LONDON, April 16-The German forces in Flanders
have made further important gains in their drives for the
Channel ports of Dunkrk and Calais Not only have they
taken Baeu the of of the most desperate fight
of the and driven two miles beyond that point but
they also have occupied Wyschaee and Spanbroekmoen,
small village by.
At their nearest point the Germans approximately
thirty miles from the coast while Baeul only thryve
miles from Dunkrk. The continued extension of the Ger
salient also constitutes increasing to the
British army in Flanders, should the enemy break
through the allied troops this northern sector would find
themselves with the their backs and the foe all
other sides.
Practically all of Messines Ridge is in the enemys
hands, although the British still cling to of the Slopes
The British position at Meeren being subjected to ter
rife pressure The Germans obtained footing there this
morning and the struggle for possession of the town
tinued much of the day.
If the German continue, British retirement
from Ypres and possibly for distance further north will
become inevitable The cutting of the railroad through
Hazebrouck would be additional grave danger
armies of Sir Douglas Hag So has the situation be-
that military experts do not hesitate state that
cral withdrawal of the whole line is menacng possibility
The sun., 1918-04-17
LABOR KEEPS
STRIKE RIGHT
Senate Passes Sabotage Bill
After Eliminating Section
Against WalkOuts.
HEAVY PENALTIES NAMED
30 Years Imprisonment and
$4,000 Fine for Interfer-
ence With War Work.
HEAVY PENALTIES NAMED

WARRINGTON, April 16.-The sabotage
hill. carrying penalties OF thirty year
imprisonment and fines OF $4,000 for
injurinE war materials or interfering
with war industry, was made ready for
the Presidents signature late to-day
when the Senate accepted q conference
report eliminating provisions designed
The conference report vas adqptsd
after lengthy debate. during which Ben
ators Sherman Of Illinois and .MoCumber
Of North Dakota Asserted that the labor
situation ID getting beyond the control
Of labor leaders and that Congress
should take action.
Senator Hollis OF New Hampshire de-
Tended the loyalty OF labor. declaring
, that strikes in this country to-day are
| ''incons!derable." He said the passage
Of legislation designed to prevent peace
ful strikes would not tend to increase
labor's efficiency. He denied that labor
was responsible for the delay in the air
plane programme. declaring that capita!
vas At fault.
You can't make men work by passing
laws" Senator Hollis said. II concur
In the opinion OF President Gompers OF
the American Federation Of Labor that
II Congress pass a law preventing peace
| ful strikes. that law cannot bs en-
forced"
! Senator McCtnnber said that never
have there been as many strikes In the
history OF the country az there have
been since the United States entered
| the war. although during that period
labor has been better treated and re-
| ceived higher wages than ever before.
The North Dakota Senator deplored
| what he termed a lack OF courage by
members Of Congress to oppose organ
ised labor because OF its political In
nuence and said that the anti-strike
provision Of the bill should have been
retained.
Senator Hardwick Of Georgia said
Congress ought to prohibit strikes Of
workers engaged In the manufacture Of
| war necessities and at the same time
insure fair treatment for labor.
Senator Sherman said he believed
President Gompers and other officials
Of the American Federation Of Labor
| are 'sincere. loyal and patriotic" in
their efforts to control union labor, but
he added that Mr.. GOmpers knows the
whole coal bin in the Missouri valley
Is on the edge Of a volcano" and that
strikes are contemplated.
The Illinois Senator said he wished
Mr.. Gompers would have printed in the
federation's magazine Field Marshal
Haig's rcsnt order OF the day to the
! British army and the appeal Of Premier
Lloyd George for more men. He added
that he also would like to see in the
same issue the last words Of the late
Joseph II. Choate:
"For Gods sake hurry up"
II want Mr.. Gonpers to obey the laws
Of this republic am Of the several
States" continued Senator Sherman.
''ie has spent more time breaking laws
than he has In defending his country.
prior to the breaking out Of the war. and
I am glad to join him now In a patriotic
purpose to fuse with him some OF the
differences we may have had in the com.
| mon design OF defending the country"
The sun., 1918-04-17
CHARLES FOLLY
UPSET CZERNIN
Resigned as Sacrifice Of En-
perOr's FOOlhardincss, Is
Vienna View.
COUNT NAY ENTER ARMY
Report That Former Foreign
Minister Will Be Made
General Of Brigade.
COUNT NAY ENTER ARMY

PARIS. April lS.-To those who have
watched the daily developments OF the
CzernIn In-Clemenceau controversy, the
resignation OF the Austrian Foreign Min
lister seemed an inevitable development
Of the near future. That 1t came SO
soon was the only surprise For France
!ts significance lies in the fact that II
IN vindication for the nations honor
able diplomacy and recognition OF the
truthfulness Of Premier Clemehceau.
The leaders Of the country appear to
be satisfied and TO see plainly, IN the
whole affair. which has been considered
one Of the most interesting diplomatic
incidents OF the war. that Count Czernln
played the role of the goat. 1t was be-
l!eved in Paris that one Of the probable
results OF the controversy would be that
Emperor Charles might have to abdi-
cate. but. under the circumstances. that
would not have suited Emperor William,
whose fear OF the accession OF a strong
man to tho throne OF the Dual Mon.
archy prompted the conciliatory tele-
gram 10 Vienna absolving Emperor
Charles OF any wrong doing toward the
alliance.
Count Czernin IN paying the price of
his Emperor's foolhardinesS II became
evident that something had TO be done
by Austria to satisfy public opinion
about all these lies. denials and denials
Of denials which have been tormenting
the country for the last two weeks.
The Vienna correspondent Of the
Frankfort Gazette did not hesitate to
say yesterday that the latest denial of
the Austrian Chancellery. which re-
ferred to the alleged falsincat!on Of the
letter by Emperor Charles. especially
that part concerning Alsace- Lorraine,
was received with a great deal OF scep-
ticism by the public. The same cor
respondent says he heard as far back
AZ Saturday that Count Czernln wanted
to resign. hut that he deemed 1t i'm
probable that the resignation would be
accepted under the present circum-
stances.
Here the Incident In considered closed
and while the Austro-German alliance
shows no surface appearance OF suffer-
ing 1t certainly has been dealt a dam
aging blow.
1t is reported that Count Czernin is
to enter the army and is-to be made a
General Of Brigade. He is said to have
had long. fnal Interview with his
imperial master. marked by sharp re-
The sun., 1918-04-17
$3.50, 900 Passed, Drive
on $275, 900 10 Started

THAT quarter million mark has
been left behind. Another
goal Is ahead. Now for
$276,00O!
THE SUN Tobacco Fund is in
its tenth month and it has crossed
ten $25, 900 tops. This record
must be maintained. The men
at the front want smokes as they
never wanted them before and
more men are at the front than
ever.
At McCreery's you can per-
form two patriotic duties by one
act-buy a Liberty bond and
help the fund. The story on
page 6 tells you how.
WARNING! THE SUN TO-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organixa-
ton or publication. Il employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun., 1918-04-17
FIERCE COMBAT
RACED SIX DAYS
BritOns i'm Hollow Squares at
Ncuvc Eglise Moved Down
Surrounding Foes.
ny PERRY ROBINSON.
Special cable Drspatch 70 THE suS from the
London Times,

London Times.
Copyright. lsS: oil ri0hs ,csrred.
FRITIsH ARMY HEApouARrERs IN
FRANCE. April II (delayed) Events
in the Las; twenty -four hours give no
ground for any change IN the opinion
that tho German advance has been held
definitely. on the main front. so far
from the enemy making any PROCESS. we
have pushed him back appreciahly In
the area from ST. Nenant forest to
Nieppe. our line before Floris and
Robecq Is advanced further and is
flrmer than 1t was two days ago This
Is the only change in the whole western
and southern fronts.
Probably realizing that it is useless
TO attempt to rush further westward on
the main front and that he would cre-
ate a very dangerous salient If he did.
the enemy seems to have abandoned all
hope of reaching to Bethune and the
Bruay coal fields.
His recent attacks in this direction
have been feeble, his chief strength be-
ing concentrated on tho northern face,
where he Ia hammering hard trying to
force his way TO l'aillcul and to tho
chain Of isolated hills near by, including
KENNEL. Acerpenberg. Mono Noir. Mont
Rouge and Mont des Care. with this
object he has continued to throw troops
into this sector and all the trend OF his
efforts seems to Ike from Armentieres to
Estaires. nOrthward and northwest
As to the actual number of German
divisions employed here. which | have
been able to assure myself have been
identified. there are something more than
twenty-n of which twenty-threc still
are In line. Each day since the begin
ming OF the battle has produced new
divisions During the first two days the
Germans seem to have been content TO
, make the attack with troops brought up
into the line for the purpose, or with
the immediate reserve, but since Aprll
II they have been hurrying new d.
visions from other areas The latest
new troops are the famous Alpine corps.
prisoners from which We have taken be-
fore Bailleul,
Withdrawn From Neuve EgIisc.
Tho sole result OF the repeated and
determined attacks and almost con-
tlnuous fighting on this northern front
has been that we have withdrawn from
the village OF Neuve Eglise 10 positions
q short way behind on the Ballleul road.
Every evidence goes to show that the
German losses In the fighting here have
been very heavy.
In former despatch ] told how five
separate attacks had been delivered In
The sun., 1918-04-17
2 BRITISH MISSIONS
COMING TO AMERICA
Purpose Of One Secret, but
! Said to Be Important.

A CANADIAN ATLANTIC PoRr. April 16.
Two British missions to the United
States arrived here to-day and will pro-
ceed soon to New York.
The purpose Of one. headed by Gen,
Hutchinson. was not made public. Its
plans were declared to be important.
Gen. Hutchinson is head OF organixa tion
In the British War Office.
Heading the other mission Ia Lieut.
Cen Bridges. Col. Wilson. staff officer
with this mission. explained that Its
purpose 10 to coordinate the work of
other British of'icial bodies In America.
cooperating with Lord Reading. Brit
ish Special Ambassador to the United
States.
The sun., 1918-04-17
LLOYD GEORGE TO RESIGN
IF HOME RULE BILL FAILS
Germany Calls
Half Million More

OTTAWA, April 16.-David
Lloyd George, the British
Premier, announced in the House
Of Commons tonight that the
passage Of the man power bill is
imperative, as Germany has just
called up . further half million
men to the colors, says
Reuter- despatch from London.
The sun., 1918-04-17
'HAIG'SF0RCES
IN GRAVEPER
EXPERTS FEAR
Washington Army Men See
Abandonment of Chan.
mel Ports Near.
L. s. DEFEAT REPORTED
Amsterdam Says Berlin Claims
Capture Of American Lines
Near st. Mihicl.
q. s. DEFEAT REPORTED
Germany Says 10000
Americans Are Fighting
SpecioI Despotch to TIE SrN.

WASHINGTON, April 16.--
German reports have been
communicated here with respect
to the number of American
troops now actually engaged in
trench warfare. This number is
given by the Germans as 100000.
It is admitted in army circles that
the German information is ap-
proximately correct.
Presumably this does not in
clude the Americans now fight
ing with the British or French
forces in Picardy nor other
American troops not now engaged
in holding lines Of trenches.
The sun., 1918-04-17
IRISH CLERGY
ESCAPESDRAFT
Eleventh Hour Change in Man
Power Bill Lessons
Tension.
PRIESTS MAY VOLUNTEER
Three Southern Counties Of
Ireland Bent, However, ON
Fighting Conscription.
PRIESTS NAY VOLUNTEER

LONDON, April l6.--An eleventh hour
change has been made In the man power
bill. by which the clergy will not be sub
tect to conscription but will have an
opportunity TO volunteer. While II is be-
lieved this will have good effect on
Ireland In lessening the fame OF oppos-
ton. II Will not. according to Dublin cor
respondents. materially lessen the tide OF
resistance against compulsory military
service. The inclusion Of the clergy In
the original scheme aggravated the pub
lie opinion to the extent that opposition
had become OF a politico- religious nature.
The Catholic clergy. apparently with
the approval OF Cardinal I.ogue. inau-
gurated' country wide scheme OF pas
sive resistance. There has been a join
Ing up OF all the Nationalist forces with
tho priests. bishops. Sim Feiners and
other opponents OF the draft. The en-
tire Nationalist press was united In OPP
position.
While the situation is relieved to the
extent Of the action regarding the clergy
there IL no doubt the application OF con-
acr!ption will continue to be opposed
resolutely in the three southern cpun-
ties OF Ireland.
Mob Attacks Police.
Anti-conscription meetings were held
al over the country yesterday, even In
many Ulster towns. both passive and
active resistance being advocated. At
Wicklow. where the maintenance OF H.
legal drilling has not been molested. a
mob attacked the police, number OF
persons being injured seriously.
At Cork the rural district council de-
The sun., 1918-04-17
England Has Pig Controller.

LONDON. March IL (by maiD Tho
Board of Agriculture has appointed .
pig controller" with . view Of pro-
noting the extension of pig keeping
to increase the coantrys food supply.
The sun., 1918-04-17
BOLO EXECUTED
BY FRANCE AS
ARCH TRAITOR
lCheckered Life of Adven-
turer, Swindler and Spy
Ended at Vincennes.
USED GERMAN MILLIONS
New York Banks and Leading
Men Figured in His Plans
to Betray His Country.

PARIS. April 11-Bolo Pasha has been
executed at Vincennes.
Reports Of the supplementary invests
CATION Of the revelations made by Boio
pasha will be attached to the Humbert
and Caillaux cases.
The sun., 1918-04-17
ENTIRE BRITISH LINE IN IMMINENT DANGER:
4SzTUA OSTCRIT7CALSZ SINCE WAR BEGAN;
GERMANS CAPTURE MOST OFMESSZNES RIDGE
CONTINUE DRIVE 2 MILES BEYOND BALLLEL
Spirit of 1914 Aids
Gallant British Defence

I .ONDON, April 16.-"The same
spirit that carried your army
through 1914 sustains US all
again to-day against over
whelming Odds" says Field Mar
shal Haig in a telegram sent to.
day to Field Marshal French,
thanking him for q message Of
encouragement.