davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-06
For BiIiOuSneSS

Sick Headache Sour Stomach Bloa'.
ine, Cos, Constipation all these dis
trruing consequences of indigestion arc
avoided Il the bowels orc keep open
and regular.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-06
FOLEY cATRARTIc TABLETS

ret promptly, without pain or nansen.
They clear the bowels, sweeteu the
romaoh and lone up the liyer
T. r. WhItrbur,t r r D l. Nouort Va.
Foley Citharic Tahlcis have done mt moro
good than auy mcdirue ever used.
a SOLD WHERE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-06

Totals ... % o % u 10
zHauei for Pick ir ninth
~ Ran for Deal u n.urh
Score by innings r HeE
Boston ..... 600 100 o0 Il o
Chicago .... 600 600 oco-o Is o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-06

n hard run and the game was saved,
lor The Cuha mover threAtennd again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-03
BARRIER AGAINST GERMANY
To Be Erected By Small Nations That
Have Suffered.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 3-With the
view Of erecting barrier against Ger.
man political, military and economic az.
gression in the near east, representatives
OF eight of the nationalities extending
from the Baltic to the Adriatic and in.
cluding a population estimated at 65.-
100000 persons who have suffered from
German and Austrian domination met
here to-day to create a federation for
the promotion of their common interests.
The nationalities represented were Firms,
Lithuanians, Poles, Czecho- Slovaks.
Ukrainians, Rumanians, Jugo- Slays and
Italian Irredentists.
The aim Of the federation it was stat.
ed, is the coordination Of their peoples
both in Europe and in the United States
for the prosecution of the American and
allied war aims and to prepare for the
application of the self determination of
nations according to principles laid down
by President Wilson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-03
August Foreign Trade Breaks Records.

Both imports and exports of merchan
disc were greater during August than il
any previous August in the history oI
American foreign trade, according to ar
announcement to-day by the bureau Of
foreign and domestic commerce, depart.
ment of commerce.
Imports amounted to S273 900 900, an
increase of $5,00O,O00 over August. 1917
and $3l,000,000 over July of this year
During the eight months ended with Au.
gust, imports were $1,000 900, 900, a
slight increase over the corresponding pc
riod of 1917.
Exports increased from $50s,00o,000 in
July to S520,000,000 in August, as com.
pared with $4sS,000000 in August. 1917
During the first eight months Of this
year exports totaled $4,0l2,O00000 de.
crease of $l3S,000,000 as compared with
similar period in 1917.
Imports of gold, slightly over $780,
600, were less during August than in anv
month for over Is years, and for the
eight months amounted to $54. 900 900. as
against $524000,0O0 last year. Exports
OF gold were also small, being 1921 900.
compared with $46,000,000 for August,
1917, During the eight months the ex.
ports amounted to only $4,000, 900, com
pared with S3ls,000,O00 in 1917.
Exports of silver broke all records for
the month Of August, being over $23.-
100000, as against S7,5O0,0O0 for August.
1917, and $l57, a0O':1o for the eight
months, compared with the eight months
OF 1917 Imports of silver were S7,265,-
900 in August and 47,6oO,0O0 for the
eight months as compared with So, $50.
600 and S27 ,25o, 900, respectively, for sim.
liar periods in 1917.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-03
LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE
NOT MOVING FAST
There Must Be an Average Daily Sub
scription of s3i5,ooo,ooo If Goal Is
to Be Reached in Three
Weeks.

Washington, D. G., Oct. 3.--Subscrip.
tions to the fourth Liberty loan must
average SSl5,OOO,0Oo daily if the total of
$4,000, 100000 is to be raised during the
three weeks campaign. Sales of bonds
in the first three days of the campaign
totaIled only s4l5,I42,050 according to
reports received by the treasury from IL
OF the federal reserve districts.
Officials pointed out to-day, however.
that these reports covered only a small
proportion Of the actual sales. as in many
cities and towns the campaign workers
have been too busy selling bonds to tabu.
late total sales and also the figures rep
resent sales only Of bonds on which the
initial payments have been made,
Admiral Cowie, who is in charge of
the campaign in the navy, has reported
that officers and enlisted men of the navy
subscribed $4,50O,OOO.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-03
Vessel Was Lost off the Eng
lish Coast, Probably
Torpedoed
NO ONE WAS SAVED
FROM THE SHIP
Explosion Was Felt by Other
Ships in the Con-
voy

Washington, d. c., Oct. 3.-The u. S.
,. Tampa, former coast guard cutter
IN naval service, was lost off the English
coast September 20, with all on board,
while on convoy duty.
Ten officers and lO2 enlisted men Of
the crew, one Briti-h officer and five civ.
ilian employees lost their lives.
A navy department statement TODAY.
announcing the disaster, says the ship
was sunk at night in the Bristol channel
and that reports indicate she was struck
by torpedo while escorting a convoy.
Captain 9, SatterIee of the coast guard
commanded the cutter, Apparently there
were no eye witnesses to the sinking.
The navy's report says an explosion was
felt after the Tampa had gone well
ahead of the convoy about s:45 D. m.
and that later quantities of wreckage.
one of the Tampa's lifebelts and the bod.
les of two unidentified officers IN uni.
form were found.
Reports of the disaster, which oc-
Cured just week ago, began to reach
Washington to-day as the result Of pri-
yate messages sent by the navy depart
ment to the families of the men lost.
The Tampa wac vessel Of / l,lsl tons
displacement, ard when in the coast
guard service cafried a crew Of eight Of
fcers and SO Iksn. She was built at
Newport News, Virginia, in 1912 and as
signed to the Atlantic coast with head
quarters at Key West, Florida.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-03
VERMONT MAN WOUNDED.
Pvt. George r ogilvie of AscutneyviIle
Previously Reported Wounded.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 3.-The war
department to-day issued the following
supplementary list of American casual
ties:
Killed in action previously reported
missing in action:
Pvt. Michaele Coucco, East Boston, Mass.
Pvt. John II. Kennedy, So. Boston, Mass.
Wounded severely previously reported
missing in action:
Corp. Edward A. Browne, Westland, R. I.
tprobably Pennsylvania.
Wounded, previously reported missing
in action:
Pvt. William H. Cream, Worcester, Mass.
Pvt. Joseph c. Burso, Cambridge, Mass.
Pvt. Alfred f. Ferguson, Rutland, Mass.
Pvt Frank A. Gallagher, Waltham, Mass.
Pvt Carl w Harris, No. Grafton, Mass.
Pvt. Raymond H. Knight, Worcester,
Mass.
Pvt. Stanley Kosierski, Ware, Mass.
Pvt. George f. Ogilvie, Ascutneyville, Vt.
Pvt John L. Pickett, Lynn, Mass.
Pvt John Sheridan, Worcester, Mass.
Pvt Frank w. Woods, Woburn, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-03
SIDNEY GEORGE KIDD.
Master of Granite Lodge Died Yesterday
Afternoon.

Sidney George Kidd, master Of Granite
lodge, No. 35, +. and A. NJ, and for sew
eral years an active figure in local fra
ternal organizations, died at his home,
40 Maple avenue, Wednesday afternoon
at 5;45 o'clock. He had been i'll since last
Thursday. Mr.. Kidd was born in PEN
zance, Cornwall, England, Oct. 81, 1882.
Before he came to Barre in 1910 he had
resided for a number of years in Quincy,
Mass. He is survived by his wife and
one son, George Kidd His parents and
several brothers and sisters live in Eng
land.
The deceased was an active and valued
member of Granite lodge and Granite
chapter, No. 26, R. A. NJ At the last an
nual meeting of the lodge he was elected
master. In addition he held the Office of
secretary in Hearts of Oak lodge, Sons
of st. George, and also belonged to the
Manchester Unity Odd Fellows. He was
an adherent OF the Episcopal church.
Mr.. Kidd was granitecutter by trade.
Ii is expected that the funeral will be
held Saturday, with interment in Hope
cemetery. It is requested that flowers
be omitted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-03
FRENCH CAVALRY DID WELL.
High Praise for Their Operations ir
Macedonia.

Paris, Wednesday, Oct. 2.-High praise
is given the French cavalry forces which
have been operating in the Macedonian
campaign in cooperation with the Serb.
ans, in the official statement issued at
the war office tonight. IT reads:
"The role played by the French cav
airy in the eastern theatre of the war
was particularly brilliant in the fighting
which preceded the signing of the arms.
tice between the allies and Bulgaria.
"Prilep was first entered by these units
on Sept. %. In that city they took i'm
portant material and participated with
remarkable vigor with the infantry in
the combats with the enemy rear guards.
They took part in the operations about
Veles and penetrated the strongly held
interior lines Of the enemy there. They
then advanced along the road toward
Uskub, which was taken in violent
combat. There they fought on foot and
maintained their positions in spite of
furious counter-attacks by Bulgarian ell.
ements.
"During these operations, which were
conducted with the greatest audacity,
they captured 400 prisoners, of whom 200
were Germans; seven pieces of heavy ar
tillery and large quantity of war mate
rails, including valuable munitions which
had been placed on trains to be taken to
the central empires.
Measures provided for in the armis
tice between The Bulgarians and the al
lies are in the course of being carried
out"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-03
HEAVY FIGHTING
NORTH OF RHEIMS
But French Continued Their Advance,
Capturing Loivre-ChaIlerange in
Champagne Taken.

Paris, Oct. 3.Heavy fighting contin.
ues in the region north of Rheims, and
the French have continued their advance
capturing Loivre, says to-day's war of.
fee statement.
The railway junction of Challerange,
in Champagne, has been captured by
General Gouraud.
West Of Challerange the Germans made
determined efforts to drive the French
from the wood southeast Of Orfeuil, but
were driven back with heavy losses.
The French attack in Champagne was
continued to-day.
The statement reads:
North Of the Vesle the French troops
continued their advance and progressed
beyond Loivre. In the region of La
Neuvillette (north OF Rheims) violent
German counter attacks obtained no re-.
suits.
I'm Champagne the fighting began
lgain after noon yesterday and contin-
ned into the night. The French troops
captured Challerange. The Germans
made strong efforts to drive the French
from the wood southeast of Orfeuil
which they had penetrated Three heavy
German assaults were broken up by the
French, who maintained their gains and
Inflicted heavy losses on the enemy. A
'umber of prisoners were captured by
IS in the course of the fighting. :
"The attack was resumed at daybreak
o.day."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-03
ANOTHER MANUFACTURES.
Frank N. vanetti Died Early To-day,
After a Short Illness.

Another member of the Barre Granite
Manufacturers association succumbed to
the grip early to-day, when Frank Ma
tale Vanetti Of l8 Central street died at
7 o'clock. His illness had confined him
less than week. Mr.. Vanetti's two
sons are seriously ill of the malady, but
his daughter, who is City hospital pa
tient, is recovering. The deceased was
born in Casale Litta, Italy, April 30,
1868, and learned the granitecutter'
trade in Varese. He came to Barre in
1894 and was employed by Jones Bros.
for six years, after which he engaged in
business under the firm name of Vanett'
d Brusi. In 1909 the Vanetti Granite G
was organized, and two years afterw q
the company occupied its present plan
on West Second street
Mr.. Vanetti is survived by his wife,
two daughters, Mrs. Frank Fraquelli and
Miss Angie Vanetti, and by two sons,
Arthur and Alphonse Vanetti. Miss An
gle Vanetti is recovering from the NAL
aldy, While devoting much of his time
to his granite interests, Mr.. vsnetti con-
tinued as a partner in the retail fruit
firm OF Fraquelli & Vanetti.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-03

Armentieres and Lens apparently are
held by the enemy but their fall to the
British probably is only matter of a
few hours. With Lens in the hands OF
the British and the German line moved
back to near Lille or beyond, the great
coal fields in this district, which the Ger
mans have defended tenaciously for four
years, will no longer be of use to them.
In Flanders the Belgians, British and
French continue their pressure against
the stiffened resistance of the enemy.
The salient driven in by the allies threat.
ems the German hold on Belgian territory
and the advance of perhaps miles toward
Client probably would compel the enemy
to retire to the northern Meuse line
On the Cambrai-St. Quentin front, the
British have maintained their gains de-
spite strong German counter attacks The
new British attack north of st. Quentin
probably is against the BeauTevoir- Fon-
sommes line, where Field Marshal Haig
holds sharp salient in the German line.
Generals Berthelot and Gouraud con
tinue their attacks north of Rheims and
in Champagne, and have taken further
ground. North of Rheims the enemy has
been driven from most of the hill posi-
tions and soon will be in the open, where
the French advance may be more rapid.
In Champagne General Gouraud has cap
tured Challerange, a railroad junction,
and his guns now command the junction
of Vouzers, farther north. In losing
Challerange, the Germans lost command
of the railway running through the Ar
gonne forest at Grandpre. The line was
the main supply line of the Germans fac
ing the Americans east Of the Argonne.
In withdrawing in the Lille salient, the
Germans are endeavoring to get out of
the giant trap which Marshal Foch has
constructed. While hammering the for
midable Cambrai-Laon line, by thrusts
in Flanders and from Rheims to the
Meuse heights behind the German fanks,
the German supply lines are menaeed by
the allied advances on the flanks, and
should they be cut the German situation
would be most desperate. 1t seems, how
ever, that the retirement, unless to a |
great depth, would be of little ultimate
avail toward putting off a retreat all |
along the line from the North sea to |
AIEaep
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-03
EAST BETHEL

Mrs. Ella Burnham Sheedy of Seattle.
Wash, has been spending a week at Mrs
Z. G. Gould's and calling on old friends in
town.
Frank Lamphere, who mas been work
ing in Portsmouth, N. H., is at home.
George Wills of Springfield, Mass,
came Tuesday to stay a while with his
mother, Mrs. N. A. Wills.
Miss Clara Dodge, who is teaching in
Barre, and her mother, have come to
Charles Dodge's to remain until the
schools open again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-03
GERMAN ATTACK
At CAMBRIA FAILED
Counter Stroke Against British Posi-
tions Was Repulsed British Resumed
Attack Near st. Quentin.

London, Oct 3.--British troops thi,
morning resumed attacks north of st
Quentin, Field Marshal Haig reports in
his official statement.
The Germans are continuing their
rearward movement on the front from
Lens to Armentieres. They are evacua.
ting highly organized positions in that
area along twenty mile line.
In pursuing the enemy the British
have reached the general line of Cite
st. Auguste, Douyrin, east of La Bas.
see, east Of ,Aubers, and west of the
Grenier wood. The advance is continu.
ing.
A German attack last night on the
British positions north of Cambria was
repulsed.
The statement reads:
"The progress made by the allied Of
fensives in Flanders and before Cambria
and st. Quentin, combined with the
heavy losses incurred by his troops in
their endeavors to resist the successful
attacks, has compelled the enemy to un-
dertake withdrawal of his line.
"From Lens to Armentires the enemy
is evacuatlng the highly organized po-
sitions held by him since the commenc-
ment of trench warfare and which he
had hitherto defended with the utmost
resolution.
"This movement, which was not un-
expected, is being followed up closely
by our troops, who are maintaining con
stant touch with the German rear
guards, inficting many casualties and
taking prisoners.
''0n the front Of the retirement we
have already reached the general line
of Cite st. Auguste, Douvrin, east of
La Bassee, east of Aubers and west of
Bois Grenier. The advance is continu.
ing
Yesterday evening the enemy at
tackled our positions north of Cambrai.
"This morning we renewed our at
tacks north of ST. Quentin"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-03
OFF For FORT sLocuM.
Nine Recruits Left from Montpelier This
Morning.

Nine boys left Montpelier this morn.
ing Tor Fort Slocum, where they enter
training for special service in the army
There should have been seven fro Wash.
ington county, but only two were able Ia
go, the remainder being i'll, including w
S. Cove, who is in a tuberculosis hospital
in Ohio, while William Bartlett, who was
TO have been leader and who came from
Philadelphia to visit his mother in Mont
pelier before going, was also ill. Those
from Washington county were Arthur
Stockwell of Middlesex and Arthur
Hirsch Of Montpelier.
Those from Orange county were vii.
liam Metcalf, Leo Hutchinson and vii.
liam Greenleaf of Corinth, Ralph II. viii.
liams Of Nowbury, Moses River of Chel
sea and A. L. Hayward of Williamstown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-03
TRAIN CRASHED
INTO A CROWD
TWenty-Six Men Killed and
More Than a Score
Injured
FOUR OF INJURED
ARE LIKELY TO DIE
Men Had Alighted from the
Train When Struck
by Another

Cleveland, O., Oct g. 3--Twenty-six mu-
milton workers are dead and between is
and 30 injured, four probably fatally,
as the result of north bound Pennsyl-
vania railroad passenger train crashing
into crowd of McMyler Interstate
Foundry workmen at Bedford, ten miles
south of here, early to-day. Twenty two
OF the men were instantly killed and
four others died in hospitals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-03
DEATH AT WATERBURY.
Albert E. Barber Died of Pneumonia
Yesterday Afternoon.

Waterbury, Oct, 3.--Albert z. Barber
died yesterday afternoon after a short
illness with grip and pneumonia. He was
born in Winooski Dec IL, 1880, and was
employed here as surface machine man
at the Drew Daniels plant. He leaves
his wife, who was Edna Arnold, and six
children, the oldets of whom is seven
years and the youngest eight months.
He also leaves his mother, Mrs. Frank
Barber of Winooski; two sisters, Mrs.
Thomas Bissette and Mrs. Joseph ,Porras
of Burlington and four brothers, Fred.
George, Arthur and Napoleon, all of
Burlington. The burial will be at Wi
nooski.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-03
GERMANS FORCED TO EVACUATE
2O-MILE SALIENT BETWEEN LENS
AND ARMENTIERES IN BEL GIIJM
LIBERTY LOAN PAST
HALF BILLION
But Country Is Nearly That Amount
Behind the Schedule for the First
Four Days.

Washington, D. c., Oct. S.-Liberty
loan sales have passed the alf-billion
dollar mark but the country still is near
y that amount behind schedule for the
first four days of the campaign.
In addition to the half billion officially
tabulated, however, the treasury reports
to-day show many millions of dollars
worth of bonds have been sold but not
yet reported to banks. II will take two
or three days to round up these reports
and by Saturday loan headquarters here
expects to have figures which viii fairly
represent subscriptions up to that time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-03
COLLEGE WORK SUSPENDED.
Smith College Activities Will Be Halted
For Some DAYS.

Northampton, Mass. Oct. 3.--Class
work and other student activities at
Smith college were suspended to-day be-
cause Of the prevalence of influenza in
western Massachusetts. College dormi.
tories will remain open. 1t is hoped that
college activities can be resumed within
few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-03
PAUL ANDERSON RELEASED.
Had Been Held By Bolshevik Authori
ties in Moscow.

Stockholm, Oct. 2. tBy the Associated
Press Paul Anderson, of the Ameri-
can Y. NJ. G. A, in Moscow, who was
arrested by the boIshevik authorities
there and held for investigation, was re-.
leased September rs, it is stated in an
undated message received here to-day
from Major Allen WardweIl, of the
American Red Cross in Moscow.
Travellers who arrived in Stockholm
to-day by train directly from Petrograd
state that virtually all the British and
French men there over IS years of age
have now been imprisoned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-03
MRS. AMEDEE GIGUERE
Died This Morning, After Few Days
Illness.

The death Of Mrs. Amedee Gguere of
Is Harrington avenue occurred this morn
ing at 2:30 o'clock at the City hospital,
where she was removed last evening at
. o'clock, She was taken i'll last Satur.
day with pneumonia and since that time
her condition had gradually failed
She leaves eight children who mourn
her loss Ernest J. is a private in the
2sth engineers in France, while the re-
naming children are; Frances, Angus.
tine, Mildred, Liziedel, Lawrence, Jean
nette and Ethel. There is half brother
residing in Maine.
The funeral will be held at st. Mon
ica's church Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-03
ALBAN CARROLL
Baggage Master at Central Vermont Sta
tion Dead.

Alban Carroll, son of Mr.. and Mrs. T
H. Carroll Of Bolster avenue, died at
his home this forenoon at l0:30 o'clock
He had been i'll week, having been en-
ployed as baggage master at the Central
Vermont railroad when stricken. Pre-
viously he was a clerk in the Moore g.
owens store The deceased was born in
Barre Aug. 10, 1899 He attended the
city schools and Spaulding high school.
He was member Of ST. Monicas church.
Besides his parents, he leaves his sister,
Miss Marion Carroll. and his brother Ed
ward Carroll, who is with the colors, be-
ing stationed at present in Alabama.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-03
ANTONIO GILANI
Was Native of Italy but Had Lived il
Barre IS Years.

Antonio Gilani, granitecutter, died
at his home, Bugbee avenue, this morn
ing at l2;l5 o'clock. He was 20 years
old and native Of Italy, although he
had resided in Barre for the past l3
years, having learned the granitecutter'
trade in this city. Before his illness,
which dated back less than week, he
was employed by Comolli & Sons. The
deceased is survived by his wife and two
young sons. Two sisters and brother
live in Barre, and second brother re-
sides in Pennsylvania.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-03
JOHN R. MACKENZIE.
Recently Back from Hospital, Died Early
To-day.

John r. Mackenzie, chief council Of
Granite City camp, NJ w A., died at his
home on Mount street early to-day. A
week ago Mr.. Mackenzie returned from
Montreal, P. O., where he submitted to
an operation for the removal of an eve
injured while he was at work. He had
been i'll but few days. Mr.. Mackenzie
was born in Scotland around 35 years
ago and had resided in Barre several
years. He was granitecutter by
trade and latterly was employed in the
plant of the Harrison Granite Co. Besides
his wife, he leaves three children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-03
11-YEAR-oLD GIRL.
Daughter Of Mr.. mad Mrs. 0rrin Coache
of the East Hill.

The ll-year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs 0rrin Coache Of the east hill died
yesterday after brief illness The child
was stricken late last week. Besides her
parents, she leaves two brothers and a
sister. She was born in Canada and
moved here with her parents some years
ago. Private funeral services on Friday
morning are to be followed by inter.
ment in the Catholic cemetery on Beck
lev street