davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-19
FORMER MIDDLEBURY STUDENT.
Second Lieutenant Eddy Died in France
on June 4.

New Britain, Conn, June 10. - Word
has been received from the war depart
ment of the death in France on june
of Second Lieutenant H. Leslie Eddy,
aged "a, attached TO the T.. S. marine
corps. Lieutenant Eddy was graduated
from the first officers training school at
Plattsburg and remained at the second
school as an instructor. He is survived
by his father, bookkeeper at the First
National bank here, his mother and
sister Lieutenant Eddy had attended
Colby college and Middlebury college.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-19
GERMANS DEFEATED in NEW DRIVE
ON RHEIMS; FRENCH HOLDING FAST
AND FORCING THE INVADERS BACK
POLISH REGIMENT
FIGHTING GERMANS
First Distinct Unit Entered Trenches 0p.
posite Germans Yesterday, After TAX
ing Solemn Oath to Fight to the
Last Drop of Blood.

Paris, Tuesday, June lS.--Fighting un.
der the national flag of Poland, the first
Polish regiment of the first Polish di'
vision entered the front line trenches OPP
posite the Germans to-day.
"lt is a reply to Germany's contention
that the Polish question is settled" said
General Archnard, chief OF the Polish
military mission to France.
Poles who have escaped from Germany
and Poland or who have succeeded in
leaving America and other countries,
form the bulk of the Polish legion which
may shed its blood tomorrow against
the German autocracy in the defense of
liberty and the autonomy of Poland.
The chaplain of the regiment, facing
the troops, gave them this oath:
Il swear before God, before the Holy
Trinity, that in allegiance to my country
| am ready to give up my life to the last
drop of blood in the service of the holy
cause of Poland, to obey my chiefs and
to remain true to Poland, one and in.
divisabe."
The Polish soldiers and officers cheered
as they repeated the oath.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-19
is TOURING so. AMERICA.
British Mission is Headed By Sir Mau.
rice De Bunson.

Santiago, Chile, June le-Sir Maurice
De BunsOn, who is visiting South Amer
lean nations at the head Of q British
mission, has arrived here. His appear
ance was the signal for a manifestation
Of enthusiasm on the part Of the people
gathered al the station.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-19
vERMoNTERs ARE PRISONERS.
Earl c. Rodgers Of Danville and William
R. Hier of Bristol Located.

Washington, d. c., June l9.-The fol-
lowing Vermont men have been reported
to be in German prisons by the American
Red Cross, according to an announcement
by the war department;
Earl G. Rodgers, Danville, at Limburg.
William r. HER, Bristol, at Darmstadt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-19

With the French Army in France,
Tuesday, June IS by Associated Press
Polish troops, under officers of their
own nationality, have been for some lit
tie time in the line in one of the interest
ing sectors of the front. They have done
exceedingly well in the work they have
so far had to do, carrying out raids and
bringing down German airplane during
the first few days in which they occupied
the position. Other units are undergoing
training back of the line.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-19
Confident Russia win Pay Debt.

Paris, June 1.-THE French govern.
ment has confidence Russia will eventn-
ally pay her debts. declared Finance
Minister klotz in the Chamber Of Depu-
ties yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-19
Other Events on the Program.

Spauldings commencement program
continues tonight with the alumni ball
at the assembly hall in the Spsulding
building Tomorrow afternoon class day
exercises are to be held in the opera
house and tomorrow evening the alumni
dinner will be held at Hotel Barre. The
exercises of the week will close with the
graduation program at the opera house
Friday evening, when Prof. Frederick
Tupper of the University of Vermont
viii give an address.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-19

ICOutiuued on eighth Psssl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
TWELVE RICHMOND MEN
NAMED IN CASUALTY LIST
Two KILLED In Action. Three bead Of
Disease and Ono OF Wounds.
others Wounded.


Names OF a dozen Richmondcrs are
Included in the long list OF casualties
made public by the War Department
today. News OF tho soldiers has been
received here previous to the rublica-
ton OF the list in most every case.
Two men are reported Killed IN action.
three dead o. disease, three dead OF
wounds and six wounded il various e
srees, The list OF RichmondSrs fol-
lows:
Killed in acticn--Clifton l.. Perkins,
stoi West Union Street; Fowhatam Il,
Danes. 1884 Park Avenue. Mrs s {,
Lloyd is perkins's nearest relative.
and William +. Dance is Fowhatsn
Dances father.
Died OF disease-waltcr l.. Eohanncn
Si0s Nenahle Street: Robert r. Cav.
son, 1901 Floyd Avenue: Joseph &.
Gatewood, Il. r. ID. l. box Sa-A Mrs.
Minnie Gatewood is given as the near.
est relative Of Joseph Gatcwood Mrs.
!. w. Falwcll as the nearest relative
to Walter Bohannon and Mrs Echcr;
NJ. Cawson as the nearest relative 10
Robert CawSon.
Died OF wounds-Lcon II. S,iltscu.
Sol1 Coffin Street
Wounded-SauihonS SAVIOUR SOY
North TwcntS-ffth Street; Garter \.
EasleS. ~ Lamb Avenue: William West.
IS Washington street; Raymond Roacn.
les West Fifth Street: Corporal Allen
Hohson Kius, 1926 Marshall Street:
William y. Brinkley, sSi7 Chaifin
Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

institute with an industrial concern.
In Germany such institutes were OK
ceodingly common. and to them is at
tributed In great measure Gcrmany's
success In industry. AT tho Brcda
plant In Milan, new scientific theories
and methods formulated In tho insti-
tute for research will DO triedN out in
the plants. The institute will offer to
young men DESTROYS of iearningS the
ty of learning not only the science OF
metaliursy but also Its practical APP
pIication.
The establishment Of tho institute
at the Ernesto Breda plant in Milan
came In response to an appeal for the
establishment OF such Institutes issued
by the Scientific Technical National
Committee for Italy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
Quick ReIlefFron
Stomach Trouble
Here's a Simple, Inexpensive, Home
Made Remedy That Works Won.
oere for Stomach Sufferers.

Tired suffering from headaches. gas,
heiching, bloa ting, pains in the back,
side and stomach. loss Of appetite,
nervousness and other symptoms OF
Indigestion and. dyspepsia
Then. listen! Get two ounces OF con-
centrated liquid Mar!ix {aromatic) as
cents worth. from Your druggist or by
mail from The Marii1 Co.. Fort Wayne,
quantity OF pure water, then take a tea
spoonful before each meal and just
watch the result.
Watch all the distressing symptoms
you've been suffering disappear. Sec
how quickly your appetite returns and
your strength, Eigor and good feeling
nre restored. You'll be surprised at
how this grand change can be accom-
plished and you'll be overioyed to find
tho glorious and long-looked-for relief
has come at last. Get IL now and try
not benefit you 1t costs nothing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
sir HALL GAME DEMANDS
EX-KA|sER Be PUNISHED
Gives an Extraordinary
Interview.
sETs FORTH HIS REASONS
Neither Britons, Frcnchmcn nor
Italians Are Ready to Forgive Will
liam Holenzollern Simply Because
He Has Surrendered.
ny EDWARD MARSHALL.

Especial Gable to Tho Times Dispatch)
.s LONDON. December 7.-Hail Game in
& the following interview voices the
sentiments of the best thinkers in tho
4 allied countries.
Britons. who have suffered French
mon who have suffered, Italians who
have suffcred--these arc not ready to
forgive the Kaiser because he has
s surrendered
They want him punished, They want
Z him very dreadfully punished.
Hall Caine. perhaps more than any
other individual who is at liberty to
i speak at this moment full OF obviously
necessary cch-rcstrictions. is quail
fled to do SO for the people of the
allies as whole and the fact that
from the wars beginning hr has work.
ed in close concert with the British
g government, setting aside all his own
affairs save his occasional contribu-
sstions to this newspaper through the
Edward Marshall Syndicate unquestion-
Il ably puts him in position TO speak
with some authority.
No man in England has closer friends
than his among the leaders OF the
Z leaders Of the British government and
the French government and in italy
mean that this interview is in any
sense an official utterancc, but 1T does
! mean that II expresses the real feel
Ing of the great majority Of the peo-
many individuals OF great Importance
8are aware that it has been given.
You ask me-" said Sir Hall Cainr.
what should be done with the Kaiser.
s@ Il answer: take him into custody.
try him III an international court to
4 which accredited representatives OF the
I German peoples also are admitted.
q charging him with crimes against
x humanity far outside, the rccos nized
boundaries OF law.
do not allow him to assume the
Y role of martyr.
GIVE HIM JUST AND OPEN
TRIAL, SAYS SIR GAME
: Give him just and open trial and
TX he is condemned let sentence he
carried out ny established intcrua-
tional authority.
IF necessary 10 savo time and avoid
complications let him come up for
judgement on one count only-thC
sinking Of tho Lusitania. II will be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
P0SLAM LIKES.
BAD CASES OF
FIERY eczema

When Poslam takes hold of virulent
and stubborn eczema. it soothes and
cools at once. putting stop to the
terrific itching On raw parts OF the
skin II feels ,immeasurcably grateful.
AStPoslan continues to penetrate there
develops just the healing process
needed. Contrast the case OF healing
with the severity OF the trouble, and
Poslams work seems remarkable in
deed. One ounce of Poslam is worth
pound OF ointment less efficient
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories 243
West Attn st. New York City.
y Urge your skin 10 become frcsher
clearer, better hy the daily use of Pos
lam Soap. medicatcd with Poslam-
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
RUB NEURALGIA PAIN
AWAY! QUICK RELIEF
Stop Suffering: Rub neuralgia pain
from face. head or body with
"St. Jacobs Liniment."
Get q small trial bottle.

Let 4 Sn1all trlal bottle.
Rub this soothing. penetrating lini-
ment right into the sore. inHamed
nerves and like magic-neuralgia dis
appears. st. Jacobs Linment" con-
aucrs pain. 1t is n Harmless neuralgia
relief which doesn't burn or discoIor
the skin.
Don't suffer! It's SO needless. Get a
small trial bottle from any drug store
and gently rub the aching nerves"
and in just moment you will be abb
solutely free from pain, ache and SUI
tering. but what will please YOU more
is. that the misery will not come back.
No difference whether your pain or
neuralgia miscry~is in the face, head
or any part OF the body, you get in
slant relief and without injury.-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
enough. The facts ara clear and after

enough. The facts ara clear and after
Ambassador Gerard's disclosures the
evidence Is sufficient.
''He was an absolute monarch. On
the question of principle In this con-
ncction read Millions Essay or the
Right of Wronsed People to Try and
Execute Their King.
four years International law has been
so violated that IL may be said not
to have existed. so that what is in
ternational is no longer law and what
The refore let the injured nations act
on tho accepted precepts of morality.
The peril OF the worlds peace is
of international jurists. 4 world
criminal who has deluged Europe in
innocent blood is living In security and
demand that he should be delivered up
TO world justice.
ABDICATIoN is HELD
A MANIFEST SCDTERlsUGE
The abdication of the Kaiser was
manifest suhterfuge. a cowaxdly at
of his conduct until the storm he had
raised had blown over him.
Deal with the criminal according
10 the just demands of the worlds out :
ragged conscience He is waiting and
watching for the first sign of popular
reaction in his own country. 1t may
come at any time. Then he will re-
sumo his criminal career.
"->s long as he is allowed to live in
tho safe harborage of neisIhoring
country there will be soothing caul-
dron of discomfort, In the heart of Ger
many which under the influence, of in
eNtinguishable fires at any moment may
boil over.
There is only one security for the
world against The sacred dynasty OF
iIohenzollern.
End it!
There can be no league OF free ma
tons until this is done. 1t is the
right.
I'VE in England believe that Presi-
dent Wilson can be trusted to realize
that: Therefore We rejoice that he is
The banner of the worlds future
bears one legend only
End the Hohcnzollern!,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

Mems Silk Socks, extra heavy
pure thread silk; double soles
and high spliccd silk covered
heels; black. white and 7cC
colors l............... SOPR
Mems Handkcrclliefs; all pure
linon; initiated; regular size; very
fine texture; nicely hem orc
stitched; pairs 81, or. JJPR
Mems Gloves; gray suede; Ad-
lcr's make; the sure-to-please
kind; black stitching; all SC.75
sizes. Priced at. ..... & PR
Mems Ties; wide and four-iR-
hands. These have the "slip
band;" big assortment; newest
patterns and colorings, 81
at lea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
MISS MASON WILL SPEAK TO
RICHMOND SUFFRAGiSTS
To Tell of United states Employment
Service bureau and
Its Work.

Miss Lucy Randolph Mason will adj
dress tho regular weekly meeting OF
the EQUAL Suffrage League OF Richmond
~ suffrage headquarters, Fourth and
trankiin Streets. Tuesday afternoon at
t;S0 o'clock. speaking on The Fed
cral Employment Service Bureau"
shortly after the United States en-
tered the war this bureau was or
sanixcd for the purpose OF utilizing
the men and women of the country
who were not eligible for service
abroad. Now that the war function
OF the bureau is over. it will continue
10 exist, it's peace function being the
securing Of positions for the men and
women who will be thrown out of en-
rioEment by rehabilitation. This will,
OF course. include the soldiers who
are mustered out of active service. "a
we'll as the men and women who have
been engaged in governmental war
work. Helen Stockdell will be chair
man of the meeting on Tuesday after
noon.
May Accept Contracts.
WASHINGTON. December 7.-Ameri-
builders r 81 a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
Tried ana, True Gifts
For MEN

No matter how particular exacting recipient may
be- these items for will be please and there
style and quality in them to make liking permanent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
nreninna In Nnm>a

MUNICH. December 7.-Profcs.or
l.uo Brentano, of Munich University.
widely known a an economist has been
trade and industry" In the new Ra-
rarian state. He will not enter the
Cabinet but will act as n sort OF CON
Meeting ink between tho leaders IN
trade and industry and the govern
ment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

TesWde Four-n-Iands all 'slip easy
band; full assortment styles and coorngs
Prices range from JS W &
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

Mems Silk Socks; pure thread
silk; full regular made; fine tex
lures; double sole and silk spliced
heel; black and colors, 81
Mems Handkerchiefs; all pure
linen; extra fine Irish make;
handmade initials; beau cnC
tifully hemstitched, at. UUEA
Mems Gloves; real "Mocha:"
silk lined; exceptionally fine quail
ity; Adler's make. These "a
>in good shades of gray. fPR
Mems Ties; wide end four-in-
hands. finished with slip band;"
best silks in newest colorings
and and. latest patterns for $3.50
only ...... i EA
Is; all made with the slip easy"
les and colorings. EcC- ~ So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
INSTITUTE FOR SCIENTIFIC
RESEARCH IN MILAN
Problems Connected with Iron md
Steel Manufactures Arc to he
Considered.

NEW YORK. December 7-An ,Insti-
tutc for Scientific Technical Research
for problems connected with iron and
by the Ernesto Breda Co, Of Milan.
This is one Of the first Instances in Italy
OF the linking together OF scientific
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
Silk Stockings
As Christmas Gifts

Women's Stockings. silk
and fibre mixed: deep CART
err tops: high spliced heels.
A very excellent 81:
stocking at ....... 1PH
Women's Stockings, all
Silk. "Pointca" heel: full!
fashioned; durable sole;
high spliced heel: extra
quality through SO..5
out LPR
Women's Stockings. pur
idea In fancy stockings; a
these and a very drcssy al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

steel or wood ships to be built for
private American interests without
making application to the Shipping
Board for q permit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

Madeira. Luncheon Napkins,
pure linen; warranted hand-em-
broidered; hand-scalloped edges;
big range Of pretty designs, per
dozen $685.. $3.50 to $40
Huck and Damask Towels;
warranted pure linen; handsome
quality and real large size; plain
or wreath designs, each. $3.50
Bath Mats, real large size;
heavy nap; some embossed de-
signs; big range OF pretty colors,
each ..............7 5c to $3.26
Centerpieces, all pure linen,
scalloped edges; an imitation OF
real Madeira embroidery, for
each .7Sc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
Aviator Cadet Die. OF Injuries.

FUKI WOf1TH, TEN, December e.
!. L. overall of Murfreesboro. Tenn,
an aviation cadet. died to-day of inju-
airniane fan. He was dying. with
who was instantly killed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23
ROOSEVELT SAYS. HE WILL NOT RUN
Asserts He Will Accept Governorshtp Candidacy
 In No Case

Oyster Bay, July 23.---Col. Theodore Roosevelt issued a statement last night in which he declared that under no circumstances would he accept the Republican nomination for Governor of New York.
 The former President made his an- nouncement late last night, when he sent telegram to Attorney General Lewis tn Albany The Colonels mes sage to MT. Lewis is in reply to tel egram which the Attorney General sent several days ago in which he stated that he would withdraw from the race if the Colonel would become candidate.
 The statement says, in part:
 My soul is for the men who are fighting in this war, my mind dwells continually on the problems of the war, on the international problems of the peace which is to close and justify the war, and on the tremendous na- tional problems, social and industrial, with which we shall be faced after the war is ended. This being so, the very fact of my intense appreciation of the magnitude of the New York 2 ate interests with which the Gov ernor of New York State must deal forbids me undertaking a task to which I could not bring the whole of whatever strength and thought and ability possess
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23
PROUD OF YOU" PERS HING TELLS W GUN ) ED MEN
(By The Associated Press.)

Paris, July 23.---'FYour country is proud of you, and I am more than proud to command such men as you. You have fought splendidly."
 General Pershtng thus addressed wounded American soldiers, lying in the American Red Cross hospitals in Paris yesterday. In each ward of every hospital he talked to the men. He inquired if they were being well cared for how and where they were wounded, what regiments they be- longed to and expressed his sympathy to scores of patients.
 Gen. Pershing also talked to the physicians, surgeons and nurses, and thanked them for the work they were dcing in caring for the wounded.
 NO one can ask any more of any fighting force than that they should do as well as you have done" he said to his troops. The General added that he wished he could talk personally with each and every man in the hos pital, but this was impossible. So he asked Major James H. Perkins to re- peat his message and say to each in dividual man: "rhe American people are proud of you.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23
DALTON TAKEN
 FOR GENERAL
 ARMY SERVICE
Denied Privilege of Enlist ing in Signal Corps He Is
 Now Reclassified.

Michael Dalton of 82 Caroline street, who has made many attempts to get into the service of the United States. having been placed in class three by his draft board owing to physical con- dition, has now been notified by his draft board he has been accepted for general service.
 Recently Dalton attended the War department school for telegraphers in this city, at the State Trade school, and made such progress he has been given a certificate showing he can send and receive 20 words a minute. Notwithstanding the government guaranteed he would be allowed to enter the signal corps of the army on attaining this proficiency his draft board refused to allow him to go. Dalton then enlisted and was ac- cepted in the limited service branch of the army for guarding home ports. An appeal to the War department on his behalf had been made to get him into the signal corps.
 Whether the new ruling of his draft board making him eligible for general service is inspired from Washington is not known here, but it's effect will be to get Dalton into the National army, and it is expected he will be promptly transferred to the signal corps where he wishes to serve.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23
Fitzpatrick In
 Providence Hospital

John D. Fitzpatrick a Bridgeport soldier. who was seriously injured at Providence, R. l., by fall into the subway at the railway station last Wednesday, is still in a serious con- dition, but resting as comfortably as can be expected. Previous to his entering military service, he was em- ployed at the Locomobile plant in this city, and was sent to Camp Dew ems with the men in the first draft. He was afterward detailed for duty at Camp Merritt, and at the time of the accident was looking for a desert CT. While waiting for a train Fftz- patrick sat down on the top of the subway, falling 25 feet to the ground in some unknown way.
 His father and sister went to Provi- dence when word was received from the army officials regarding the acci- dent, but they returned to the city Sunday night.