davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09

BETTER UALITIES IN
GOWNS, in low and round-neck
styles; trimmed with fine Val
lace; some trimmed with linen
Cluny and Val combined and
other popular laces: trimmed
back and front: elbow and
short-sleeve styles; empire mod
els. trimmed with beading and
ribbon. Priced from cS m
CORSET COVERS
Corset Covers. OF fine nainsook.
trimmed with lace inserting
and edge, ribbon drawn S01
through, beading, at. ..... ivy
Corset Covers of nainsook.
trimmed with embroidery insert
ing and lace edge. or lace in
serting: edge has ribbon drawn
through; some trimmed with
Van Dyke point imitation Csc
filet lace, at. ....... wy
-(Better qualities at 7sc. sI.OO
and S1.25.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-12
AIRCRAFT PRODUCTION.
Information Regarding Alleged Delays
Given Committee.

Washington, June l2-Information re-
garding alleged delays in aircraft pro-
duetion in several factories, gathered by
the Providence Or. IL Journal, yester-
day was transmitted by Senator Cham
berlain of Oregon, chairman of the SEN
ate military committee, TO the attorney
general for use in aircraft investigation.
Reports of innumerable changes in
specifications of aircraft, employment of
men with German names in several de-
partments of the Curtiss factory at Buf.
falo and alleged failure OF other aircraft
companies with plans for the manufac-
ture of the DE HaviIand and other types
of planes are the principal statements.
A representative of the newspaper soon
will testify before the military sub.com-
mittee investigating the aircraft situa-
ton.
In his letter TO the attorney general,
Senator Chamberlain said;
THE patriotic efforts of The Journal
to assist, with reference to aircraft pro-
duction in order to aid in the prosecution
Of the war and TO assist the committee
and your department in reaching the
truth of the situation in reference TO air
raft, is, think, most eommendable,'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-12
BEEF STOCK A LITTLE WEAKER.
Only Choicest Cattle Bring Top Prices at
Brighton Market.

Brighton, Mass, June r. Determined
efforts were made yesterday morning TO
break the top prices for beef stock at
the Brighton stockyards, and for time
there was something approaching a dead
lock between buyers and sellers Drov-
ers came to market expecting to get the
top prices of week ago, but yesterday
morning that was impossible except for
the choicest lots. Calves were very firm,
but hogs were still easy, though frac-
ton higher for dressed stock.
Drovers were slow TO respond TO the
suggestion of lower prices yesterday for
best beef cattle. Hence early bids of l6c
were turned down, though later sales
had this figure for the extreme. Tops
were quotable at l4@l5c, with an occa-
sional pair bringing 1914 a. 6c. Good cat.
tie sold at ll@l3c, and light cattle at
9@lle.
Fancy beef cows continued firm, but
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-12

Pvt. +. :. Grays. Hamilton, Ga,
Pvt. Eddie c. Smith, Florala, Ala.
Pvt John 5. Smith, Grand Rapids
Mich
Pvt. William NJ sullivan, Passaie, \. J
Died Of Airplane Accident
Lieut.. Richard b. Reed, Van Vert, o
Died Of Accident of Other Causes.
SGT. Harry Golden, New York City.
Sgt. Ray l.. Shearman, Berkeley, Cal
Pvt Nils Oscar Anderson, Brooklyn,
\. Y.
Pvt. I. h. Binnsk, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Pvt. Domenico Caputo, Brooklyn, \. Y.
Pvt. Joseph Grome, Cincinnati, o.
Pvt. Charles d. Hildebrand, Minneapo-
is.
Pvt. John Morrone, Resign, y. Y
Pvt. Pasquale Papa, Milbrook, \. y.
Pvt. Ben amin Purifcato, Brooklyn, n.
7.
Pvt Frank Richardson, Atlanta, Tex.
Pvt. +. w. Roller, jr, Cincinnati
Pvt. Charles II. Rowan, Cohoes, ~ Y.
Pvt. Fred c. Schwab, Brooklyn, \. y.
Pvt. Joseph Stenseth, Nunda, ), D.
Pvt. Emil Tuckerman, New York City.
Pvt. Herman Westpheld, New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-12
II. A. BLACK A CANDIDATE.
Seeks to Become Secretary Of State to
Succeed Fleetwood.

Harry A. Black of Newport, the pres
ent clerk of the Vermont House of Rep.
resentatives, has announced his eandi-
daey for the nomination TO the office OF
secretary of state which at present Is
held by Frederick G.. Fleetwood, who il
not a candidate for election to that posi-
tion. For some weeks Mr. Blacks friends
have been urging him to be candidate
for the honor but it was not until last
week that he decided to allow the use of
his name as a candidate for nomination
Mr.. Black il native of Coventry,
where he was born Nov. %, 1879 He
obtained his education in Derby academy
following a public school training He
studied law and Was admitted to the
bar beginning the practice of that pro-
fession in Newport, where he has made
his home for many years. He was APP
pointed second assistant clerk of the
House Of Representatives in 1906 and
first assistant in the sessions of 1908 aud
1910. In 1912 he was elected clerk of
the House when Charles A. Plumley was
speaker, and has been reelected each ses
sion since that time. His genial nature
IN the several capacities has won for him
a large number Of friends who stand
ready to support him in the new effort
One of the duties which has fallen
upon him between sessions is that Of in
licking the House journals, which is no
small task, although the Senate Of 1915
,ried to make 1t so appear.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-12

the high prices applied only TO the very
best. Now and then a very choice beet
COW brought up to l6o, but average tops
sold around l2@lie, with good COWS a.
100 lie, ordinary cows az s@tl0c aud
Gamer COWS at 6@Ic. Fancy beef bulls
were quoted at ll@ l2c, with average
bulls at SO loo, and bologna bulls al Ia
Sc
Calves were very firm, especially for
small fancy lots, which sold mp 20 lie,
bunch lots bringing l5@ l0c, fair lots
l3@lic, small calves no he, and grass
ers and drinkers l0G lie.
Western hog markets are easier Buf
falo being zoe per 100 lower Monday,
and the market farther west showing
similar weakness. This had depress
ing effect on the demand for live hogs
In this market, though the local kill has
fallen of sharply, and a fraction has
been added To the price Of dressed hogs
in the market, Rough lots sold yester'
day at l56 Ice, with good lots ~ 1870
lie, and an occasional small lot of fancy
hogs at l7@l7he.
Dressed hogs have been advanced a
little in price, the current quotation be-
ing 2lh@2lAe, compared with Ella
2liac week ago,
Offerings Of mileh cows show a decided
increase, and the demand has slaekened
up little. This has caused an easier
feeling for all ordinary mixers, as the
excellent feed throughout New England
has helped TO increase the supply of milk.
The current range of prices is from
about s75@Sl50, according 20 record of
milk production and pedigree
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-12
lEzlIlEElEIEIEIElIszIzIE 1IEIzEZlIElFNEElE[El
RUTLAND MAN IN FIGHT.
Ensign Joseph Eaton's Machine Wrecked,
But HUNS Were Beaten.

Rutland, June l2.-Ensign Joseph Eat
on, son of Auditor r. j. Eaton of the
Rutland railroad. took a prominent part
in the recent seaplsne fight off the Dutch
coast when five British planes defeated
seven German machines.
Mr. Eaton was in command of one of
the planes of the British squadron. While
the fight was in progress a British plane
was compelled to descend to the surface
of the water because of engine trouble.
Mr.. Eaton was assigned to guard it. For
an hour he few about, although his plane
was riddled with bullets, thwarting re-
peated attempts of the Germans to cap
ture the plane on the water. The Rut
land mans machine was compelled to
descend, wreck, after the Huns had
been beaten. All of his crew reached
shore safely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-12
OVERW0RkED MAN
Couldn't Get Man to FIJI His Place, Had
to Keep On-How He Did II.

Saratoga, Cal am an engineer and
oyerworked so ] could not sleep, was
tired all the time I could not get a man
10 III my place 50 had to keep on work
ing NV druggist asked me TO try Ninol,
and it built me up and strengthened me
so feel fine and sleep all right. Isaac
W Bradford
There is no secret about Ninol. II owes
It's success in such cases to beef and cod
liver peptones, iron and manganese pep
tonates and glycerophosphstes. the great
est bodybuilding and strength creating
TONES.
We strongly recommend Ninol.
Red Cross Pharmacy. Floyd g. Russell,
Prop, and druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-12
GET GRIP ON CREEL.
Members of House Committee Insist on
Controlling Expenditures.

Washington, June l2-An official stat
us for the committee ON public informa i.
tion to make its expenditures subject
to congressional supervision was insist
ed on yesterday by members of the
House appropriations committee when
George Creel, chairman, asked an appro-
priation of $2,000,000 to run the bureau
for the next fiscal year Heretofore the
bureau has been supporte ed financially
through a sl00OO0,000 emergency fund
which Congress gave TO uhe president at
the beginning of war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-12
IN BOSTON MARKETS.
Jobbing Quotations on Butter, Cheese
and Eggs.

Boston, June l2.--Jobbing prices
Rutser- Fancy northern creamery,
tubs 46@46lac, boxes 47@471ac; west.
ern creamery 45h@i6e, good to choice
creamery 44k@ Acc, fair to good asa
44c, renovated butter 39@40c, ladies "a
d36c.
Cheese-New York twins, old fancy 26
@261sc, fair to good 24@25c, new choice
24@25c, fair 10 good 22023; Young
America, new 25@26c.
Eggs-Fancy nearby hennery 4S@49c,
eastern extras 44645c, choice 42d 43c,
western extras 42@43c; prime frsts 40
Gale, frsts 3s@39c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-12
MISS wINNEwIssER MARRIED.
Bellows Falls Girl, Just Home from Ger.
many, Wed Carl S. Loewe of Denmark.

Bellows Falls, June l2.-Cards were
received recently announcing the mar
riage of Miss Marjorie Caroline Winnie
Wiser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. c.
Wnnewisser. to Carl S. Loewe of Dem
mark. The ceremony was performed in
New York City June Q. The bride re-
turned in April from Germany, where
she had been four and half years study
ing voice culture and singing in grand
opera The groom lived in Copenhagen
and is an ext. S. consular agent at
Archangel, Russia, and is a lieutenant in
the Royal Danish naval reserve. Il is
that the bride will return to
Bellows Falls for the summer and the
groom, as agent for New York ship
ping concern, will soon make trip to
Denmark
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-12
TRAINING VERMONT BOYS.
Those Learning to Do Farm Work are
in Great Demand.

Rollo G. Reynolds, as the state direc'
tor Of the boys working reserve, is meet
ing with success on every side; in fact
other departments in the state are CO.
operating and the record which Vermont
will make this year bids fair to exceed
that made last year when 10000 chill.
dren were engaged in helping to produce
food
One of the most interesting parts Of
the program IS that which Mr.. Reynolds,
under the school system, is conducting
at the Vail school in Lyndon, where one
class has finished its two weeks train
ing and the second class is half through.
About 80 BOYS are engaged in learning
different branches of farm labor in or
der that they may help in the produc-
tion of food Out of the class of so
which have gone to farms, but two in
stance have failed, one in which the
farmer was to blame while the second
was because the boy was placed III the
wrong location. The first class made
such hit that there are applications for
all the boys in the second class. 1t is in
teresting to note that these boys for the
most part are going into families Of con
siderable means. The second class is
more adapted to farm work than the
first one was because the boys come
from smaller neighborhoods where they
have seen more Of what is found in every
day life on a farm than those who come
from cities.
Some one has said without knowing
that but little farming was done by
these bows. But that this may be re-
moved from the minds OF any who have
repeated that the following viii show
what they have been doing in the last /
few weeks: Two thousand tomato plants |
are set out, one-third of an acre Of peas
one acre Of corn, 500 head of |
1000 head Of early cabbage, |
eighth acre Of beets, oBe-fourth acre 1
II onions, oue-half acre of string beans, /
me acre Of field beans, eighth acre
II cucumbers, besides q large patch Of
10Th melons and pumpkins, along with
considerable land planted 10 parsnips
md carrots.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-12
MIDDLEBURY GRADUATE.
Lieut.. Eugene v. Hubbard of Chatham,
N. J., Killed 10 Days Ago.

Middlebury, June l2.--Lieut. Eugene
V. Hubbard, the first Chatham, n. j.,
man to give his life in the war, was a
graduate of Middebury college in 1917,
and was a member OF the Delta Kappa
Epsilon fraternity.
He was a Plattsburger of the 1917
camp, and shortly after he was commits
stoned first lieutenant he was assigned
to the machine gun battalion of the
first regular army division.
Lieutenant Hubbard was the son of
Mr.. and Mrs Moses G, Hubbard of
Chatham, and was % years old. A tele
gram to his parents from the war de
partment said that he was killed about
ten days ago. Lieutenant Hubbard was
a brother of Lieutenant Gilbert Hubbard
of the aviation corps, who is now train
ing at Dallas, Tex.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-12
ITALIANS USED
"SEA TANK" IN
RAID on POLA
Vessel Forty Feet Long with Endless
Rotary Chain with Barbs TO Cut
Nets and Other Obstacles.

London. June l2-According to Wen.
ma newspapers received here, says the
Central News correspondent at Amster-
dam, ''the Italians used sea tank dur.
ing their last attack ON Pola, Austrian
naval base ON the Adriatic. The boat
was forty feet long. six feet wide and
propelled by electricity. There is an
endless rotary chain around the vessel,
fitted with barbs, which cut nets and
other obstacles, like the land tanks. The
vessel has two torpedo tubes"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-12
In LOCAL
MARKETS
Fresh Eggs Are Firm at
80 Cents Per
Dozen
PORK EASIER,
POTATOES ARE LOWER
Dairy Butter Is Plenty at Al
@42c, Creamery
44@45c

Barre, VT, June -, 1918.
Fresh eggs firm. Dairy butter plenty
Dressed pork easier. Wholesale quota
tions;
Dressed pork-2lc.
Neals-lsMl9c.
Fowls-34@ 35c.
Fresh eggs-3sc.
Butter, reamery-44d45c.
Butter, dairy-fl@42c.
Potatoes soc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-12
Webb Ends Flight.

New York, June l2.-Lieut. Torrey Fl.
Webb, flying an army aeroplane, ar
rived at Belmont park here at 1870
o'clock yesterday afternoon from Sau-
gus, Mass, carrying quantity of mail
and Postmaster William f. Murray of
Boston, as a passenger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-12
MANY OFFICERS
DEAD0R HURT
Three Lieutenants Killed in
Action, One Captain
Died of Disease
TOTAL CASUALTIES
WERE 1877 TO-DAY
Only One Man Was Report
ed as Missing in
Action

Washington. D. c., June l2.--The army
casualty list to-day contains l26 names
divided as follows:
Killed in action, 10; died Of wounds, q
died OF airplane accident, | died OF acct
dent and other causes, III died of disease
is; wounded severely, so; wounded. de-
gree undetermined, o. missing in action
Officers named were;
Killed in action; Lieutenants Wilmer
Bodenstab, Yonkers, n. Y; Max c.
Buchanan, Brockton, Mass, and Malcolm
NJ. tombstone, Arlington, Wash.
Died of disease; Captain Leonard X.
Hart, Shawnee, o.
Died OF airplane accident; Lieutenant
Richard B. Reed, Van Vert, O.
Severely wounded: Captain Don l..
Caldwell, Greenfield, o.; Lieutenants A.
+. Billing, Brooklyn, n. Y; George +.
Butler, Arkansas City, Kan and Wayne
William Schmidt, Martinsville, Ind.
Killed in Action.
Lieut.. Wilmer Bodenstab, Yonkers, N.
Y
Lieut.. Max C. Buchanan, Brockton,
Mass.
Lieut.. Malcolm tombstone, Arlington,
Wash.
Corp. Bernard A. Gill, McLoud, Okla.
Pvt. Cyrus r. Adcox, Rockport, Ind.
Pvt. Albert L. Cox, Weiser, Idaho.
Pvt. d. H. Obs Mathiston, Miss
Pvt. Thomas Dryden, Harrisburg, Ky.
Pvt Daniel Harder, Almyra. Ark.
Pvt Paul Hume, London, o.
Pvt William r. LOFTS, Alameda, Cal
Pvt. Anthony Snider, 18th company,
marine corps.
Pvt. Leslie Venters, Shelmerdine, n. C. |
Pvt. MILFORD Wellington, Liberty, Ky.
Died of Wounds.
Cook Stefen Stankiowich, Chzerkowa,
Russia.
Pvt. George William Dell, Malvern, Pa.
Pvt. Harry G. Kingston, Hermon, N. Y.
Pvt. John F. Lindsey, Boston.
Pvt. Justin o. Lydell, Nashville, Tenn
Pvt. Sandusky Lynch, Lebanon, Ky.
Pvt. Peter W, McCraw, Roslindale,
Mass.
Pvt. John B. McDermt, Collins, Miss.
Pvt. Clarence R. Phillips, LaRue, O.
Died of Disease.
Capt Leonard X. Hart, Shawnee, o.
Pvt. Tony Baughton, Rayville, La.
Pvt Camel w Clayton, Canyon, Tex
Pvt. Ray R. Craun, Ames, Ia
Pvt William F. Bowling, Connellsville,
Pa.
Pvt Charles A. Engle, Astoria, n Y.
Pvt Samuel E, Fulkrod, 1853 Pine ST,
Williamsport, Pa.
Pvt. Gordon Hayes, Nichols, S. c.
Pvt. Stanley Luczinski, Chicago.
Pvt. William A. McGue, Mountain
Home, Ark,
Pvt. j. c. Mondzeski, 40l Church St,
New Britain, Conn. /,
Pvt. Carl f. Olson, Camden, MINI.
Pvt Edwin H. Olson, Springfield, Ore.
Pvt. G. w. Scollan, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-12
MINES ALONG COAST.
Incoming Steamship Picked Up One OF
Ship Shoal Island, Va

Cape May, \. J.. June l2.-An incom-
ing steamship reports having picked up
floating mine about four miles of Ship
Shual Island, Va. which is some distance
north Of Cape Charles light. Sixteen
mines have been found of the Delaware
caRcs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-12
THAT LIVER is NO GOOD

that Is so lazy II lets tho skin do part
OF It's work, The skin turns yellow
doing H. Such a liver upsets the whole
system. Take Hoods Pills, they put
the liver 10 work; best for biliousness,
yellowness. constipation, DO not irri-
tate nor grippe. Price csc. OF druggists
OF c. /. Hood Co. Lowell. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-12
RIcKER'S MARKET REPORTS.

veal and Beef Finn, Hogs One Cent
Lower.
st. Johnsbury, June l2.-At w. A.
Ricker's market veal and beef are re-
ported firm, and hogs are one cent lower.
Receipts for the week ending June 10
included:
Poultry--500 MS, zoe.
Lambs-l0. 6@l2c.
Hogs-3l0. l4@l5
Cattle--l3l, ga l0c.
Calves-l ,l25, 6@l2c.
Mich cows--30, S60@Sll5.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
THE ~" the
4 Towns Merchant

In addition there are the shows in the
"Y" huts in this country and on the bat
tleships and transports. The average
weekly attendance is 100000, and so
economically is the greatest movie the
atre conducted that the cost to the Y
M. C. A. is only about cents per at
tendance.
In some of these little French towns
where the boys are billeted in houses and
barns and chicken-coops there is not
single store except little wine shop
The gifts that you would like to send
the boys cannot go over because of the
lack of tonnage. And so the "Y" can
teen becomes the only place where the
boys can buy candy, and tobacco, and
safety-razors and all the other little
things that make life comfortable.
General Pershing in his General Or
der No. 33 asked the "Y" to take charge
of the canteen He had seen the Mexi-
can border before and after the arrival
of the Y. M c. A. He knew what the
"Y" could do.
If any one tells you that the "Y" is
making a profit by selling goods to SOL
diers tell him plainly and emphatically
that he is wrong.
In the front line the "Y" sells moth
ing. There chocolate, soup, fruit and
cigarettes are given away for the asking
to the amount Of hundreds of thousands
of dollars. In the canteens further back
tobacco, which is the largest item, is
sold at the same prices as in the quar-
termasters stores, the "Y" standing the
transportation loss, which amounts to a
very large total.
The "Y" never has and never will
make one cent of profit on it's canteen.
The man at the head of the whole
canteen service is Alexander McFayden,
who was the general manager Of the S.
S. Kresge five and ten cent stores. He
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
The Biggest Men
L for the Job

Some time ago Herbert L. Pratt,
president of the Standard Oil Com
pany and one of the business men who
is giving his time freely to the manage
ment of the "Y's" war work, went to
France He cabled back from there
"Get the biggest business men in Amer
ica to come over here" There is no bank
president, railroad man or merchant for
whom the job of helping our boys in a
"Y" hut is too small.
And the "Y" has sent women, too
wholesome, cheerful women, good to
look upon. The boys come back to them
at night, hungry for the sound of a
womans voice in language they can
understand. Half embarrassed, they show
them The photographs of the mother they
have left behind and the girl "back
there" No one can overestimate the
influence of those women on the lives Of
our boys.
A man for every 5000 soldiers in
France is the "Y's" programme. No
salaries are paid---only bare expenses
and a small allowance for the families
of married men left behind. Of these
brave men and women eleven have al
ready been killed by gas and shells, and
scores have been mentioned for bravery
under fire.
Two signs or symbols CLEAN out
across the torn battlefelds of Europe
the Red Gross, the symbol of mercy, and
the Red Triangle, the symbol Of friend
illness and comfort and cheer. Many
years ago the Y. M. c. 4. adopted the
Red Triangle as it's emblem The three
sides of the triangle are symbolic of the
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
F nlisting All
IL Resources in Fight

In this engagement every resource of
knowledge and fine feeling has been en-
listed, and every complicating need of
our armies, at home and overseas, has the
undivided attention of an organization
peculiarly fitted or specially formed for
that object. These necessary activities
were all outside the possible attention of
the military boards and governmental du-
ties, and in recognition of their essential
character Washington delegated the re-
sponsibility for the contributing welfare,
the morale, Of the American expedition
ary force to seven principal bodes-the
Young Mems Christian Association. the
Young Women's Christian Association
the National Catholic War Council, in
Guiding the Knights of Columbus; the
Salvation Army, the Jewish Welfare
Board, the War Camp Community Ser
vice and the American Library Associa-
tion.
Each of these organizations has a dis
tinct field and usefulness of its own;
each proceeds from it's own source of
faith; but they are synchronized by
common hope and reason-the American
soldier and his allies. 1t was therefore
natural that in campaign to secure the
money necessary for their current ex-
penses they should merge into one COM
pact body and effort.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
MANY Women Are
4VA in This Service

The force of the Salvation Army, how
ever, was directed overseas, and the
strength of it's organization there drawn
from the fact that 85 per cent of it's
ranks are women. The Y. M c.. A. in
cluded the widest educational facilities
imaginable, elementary and university
courses and technical instruction, both
TOR military purposes and as preparation
for after the war; but the Salvation
Army-never was necessity more of
virtue in the minds of the "boys"-con-
tents itself with doughnuts and oranges,
the sewing on of a button and the warm
handclasp of a feminine sympathy, me-
mento of home, carried into the front line
zones Of German shellfire and bombing.