davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-08-16
SALISBURY

Kenneth Preston went Monday to
Newport, r. |, where he entered the
navy.
Ned Whitney who is in the navy at
Mechias, Me, is home for a two weeks
vacation
Mrs. Mary White is in Rutland Wis
iting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Flora Dur
want for two weeks,
Mrs. Earle Jones and daughter went
last week to Brattleboro where they
will spend two weeks.
E. ]. Williams, manager of the Bronx
Farms Milk station has resigned from
the plant and left town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Whitney were in
Whiting Saturday to see her father
Edison Baldwin who is i'll.
Mr., and Mrs Clinton Eastwood of
Providence, r. l., and daughter Pearl
are visiting friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs John Daniels and Mrs.
Carl Daniels all of Whiting were Sun
day guests of VIII Branches,
Nathan and Huyett Sangree went
Sunday with friends at St. Huberts in
the Adirondacks for one week.
Mrs George Jefferies of Brockton,
Mass, came Monday for a few weeks
visit at the home of Mary Hamilton.
Wendall Sumner went Monday to the
Mary Fletcher Hospital where he was
operated upon for appendicitis on Tues
day.
Mrs. Orlo Bump was weekend
guest at the home of Orlo's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Bump, returning Monday
to New York.
The Misses Emma and Gertrude
Kingsley of Middlebury are visiting
their grandmother, Mrs Emily Kings
ley this week
Frank c. Dyer and son Carroll went
Monday to Mt Hermon, Mass, in the
interests of the entrance of Carroll into
school this fall.
Hilton Newton who has been work
ing in the Bronx Farms Milk Plant at
West Salisbury, finished his duties there
last Saturday night
A. J. Blackmer, who has sold Mrs.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-08-16
NJ. j. Sanford, Admr.
SERVICE FLAGS

Service flags are selling at 70 cents
each at The Register ofice-s&e 2 BIT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-08-16
EAST MIDDLEBURY

Mrs, Benjamin Race is seriously i'll,
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs E. E
Ross Sunday,
Charles Leno of Warren, Mass, is
visiting his people in this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon E. Neal of West.
minister, Mass, are spending several
weeks with Mrs. M. Z. Grant.
Rev. and Mrs Statham and son OF
Rutland and Rev. Robert Taylor visit
ed Mrs. M. E. Grant at Riverside
Sunday.
The Rev. and Mrs. c. K. Statham
and son OF Rutland were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Turner
Mr.. Statham is the District Superinten-
dent of the Burlington District of the
Methodist Episcopal Church and con-
Quoted service here Sunday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-08-16
EAST SHOREHAM

Ernest Aver was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Rollin Birchard of Hortonville
is visiting in town
Julius Baker and family spent Sunday
with relatives in Bristol.
Miss Inez Cook of Middlebury spent
Sunday at R. M. Osborn's.
Miss Margaret Towers of Rutland is
visiting Mrs. Walter Heyman.
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Aver of Brandon
visited at R. NJ Osborn's Sunday
Miss Dorothy Slavery of West Haven,
Conn., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. N.
Bissell
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Aver and son
of Brandon spent Sunday at Hollis
Richmonds.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rouse and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Birchard were in Mid
dlebury Friday to attend the circus.
Miss Mabel Delano, who is with her
mother, in Burlington, was home last
week for a few days. Mrs. Delano is i'm
proving.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-08-16
Husband and Wife

Mrs. Frank P. Wood, Box IS, R. F.
d. 2, Morrill,, Me, writes: Foley Kid
ney Pills help me so much. My hus-
band also has received much benefit
from them. He was so lame he
could not stoop over and now he
feels no pain" Lame back, sore
muscles, stiff joints, rheumatic aches
and pains are quickly conquered by
Foley Kidney Pills, Don't neglect
your kidneys nor mistake symptoms
of overworked or disordered kidneys
for the Slowing up" of age.
Frost's Pharmacy, Middleburv-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-08-16

FOOTE'S BIG BARN recently cree
ted in Cornwall is built upon honor,
and is certainly up-to-date in every
particular Mr. Foote used our roofing
on this barn. Isn't the roofing he used
on this barn good enough for your
Strong Hardware Co., Distributors,
Burlington, VT. P. E. Lavalley, Corn
wall carries it in stock. 32t3
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-08-16
FOR SALE


New machinery In orig lnaT Grating
l American bandsaw complete, No, 10 St,
Reversible shaper complete
Vertical bore complete
One-ton hand multiple gear hoists with IS
feet extra chain
Four-ton hand multiple gear HOSTS with IS
feet extra chain
l Large Moser safe IT,. #.
$500 Pounds of variable sizes lag screws and
other equipment
Office furniture
For full particulars inquire Of
JOHN FERLA Lowell W.,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-08-16
w n L II f
for particulars to the

if you wish to prepare for a good posi-
ton in Washington or elsewhere. EN-
ployment sure for those who are quail
fed. Girls are in active demand and
receive the same pay as young men.
For catalogue address,
CARMEL G. HOLT, ALBANY. N. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-08-16
SAW MILL FOR SALE

Two houses on Chapman Hill and
the saw mill located in the village OF
Middlebury and known as the Topper
mill will be sold by me as administra-
tor to close the estate.
This mill has good water power,
could be bought at very reasonable
price, and presents good opening for
the development Of a good mill bust
ness. .-a 81.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-04

In New York Percentage of Disqualification for Physical
Reason Is % Per Cent While Reflections in Rural Com
munities Are 2796 Per Cent-Farmers More Careful of
Their Livestock Than of Their Children and Hygienic
Conditions in Country Are Not So Good as in City
Food Is Not So NOurishing and Sanitation Is Inferior
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-04
A DAGGER
in THE BACK

That's the woman's dreal when she
gets UP in the morning to start The
days work. ooh. how my back auhcs.'
GOLD MEDAL HAARl4EM OIL Cap
snles taken today ease the backaChe
backache for all time. Don't delay.
What's the use OF suffering Begin
taking GOLD MEDAL Haurlem Oil
Capsules today and be relieved tomor-
row. Take three or four every day
and be permanently free from wrench
ing, distressing back pain. But be
sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Since
1896 GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil has
been the National Remedy of Holland,
the government Of the Netherlands
having granted d special charter au-
thorizing its preparation and sale. The
housewife of Holland would almost a
soon be without bread as she would
without her Real Dutch Drops" as
she quantity calls GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM OH Capsules. This is thu
one reason why You will find the Wcmer
and children of Holland SO sturdy ant
robust.
GOLD MEDAL are the pure, origina
Haarlem Oil Capsules Imported direc
from the laboratories in Haarien,
Holland. But be sure to get COLI
MEDAL. Look for the name OH ever,
box. Sold by reliable druggists il
sealed packages. three Sizes None,
/ refunded IL they do not help you. Ae
cart only the GOLD MEDAL, a.
01ha18 n LIMITATIONS -L-sk.....
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-04
STUDENTS CHEER !,
BRUINS TRIUMPH
Victory Saturday Is First
Ever Won in BOzeman
by Varsity.
TWO GAMES HERE NOW
Grizzlies Have Good Chance
to Win First Basket Ball
Championship.

State University students were jubi-
liant yesterday over the victory won by
the Bruins Saturday against the Ag-
gies in Bozeman. 1t was the first
time in the history of Montana inter-
collegiate athletics that a basket ball
team from the university had beaten
the Aggies on their home floor.
The fact that Montana was able to
break even with the State College In
the Bozeman games has made the stu
dents here confident that the Grizzlies
will this year win the first state basket
ball title ever held by the university.
Since basket ball was first adopted as
a college sport in this state, the cham
pionship has rested in Bozeman.
Twice Montana has threatened the
Agges by winning games in Missoula.
but always the comback of the college
five on their own floor. wrecked the
varsity hopes
The Aggies are to play two games
in Missoula next week, They como.
here on even terms with the Bruinsl
and the prospects for Il championship
here are bright.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-04
RED CROSS REPORTS
ON MONEY EXPENDED
Shows That Every Dollar
Has Gone for Relief Work.

Washington, Feb. 3.--An accounting
of American Red Cross, war council
appropriations made public tonight
shows that UP to January 3, there had
been appropriations from the war
fund. $77,s43,435. every dollar OF which
was for some form of relief at home or
abroad.
All administration expenses in the
United States are paid out Of general
funds largely from membership dues
and for this purpose $1,2S9,292 has
been appropriated. This. with $318,OOO
drawn from miscellaneous funds for
various purposes, made grand total OF
s79,450,727 appropriated for all pur-
poses.
Nearly three fourth of $44,657. 795
withdrawn for foreign relief work went
to France, and of $24.323,lSl for the
purchase of supplies, nearly one third
was for France. Relief In that coun-
try includes work with the armies and
among sick and wounded soldiers and
families behind the lines, maintenance
of hospitals, reconstruction service,
rest and welfare service with the
American expeditionary forces and
prisoners and casualty and information
service.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-04
Ham
That Is What Artist Put on
New German Coin.

Amsterdam, Feb. 3.-The artist
who designed paper money of the
denomination of 80 pfennings,
which now is being circulated in
several rural towns Of Prussia. has
been arrested at Nicberlahnstein.
on the charge of holding up the
fathcriand to ridicuie. His Of
Tense lay, according to the Mas
bode of Rotterdam. in the orna-
mentation on the margin of the
bills.
After the money had been in
circulation for some time, it was
discovered that the marginal dec
orations consisted mostly of
drawings of articles Of food.
Above picture of a ham. the
artist inscribed in microscopic let
tiers:
"A tender memory and a fond
hope" over design of three
turnips. he wrote, "This Is how
the Germans live"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-04
NEW BILLIARD RECORD.

Chicago. Feb. 3.--Augie kieckhefer.
of Chicago, set a new high mark for
the American billiard players ambu-
lance fund tournament tonight and
came within two innings of eauailing
the worlds record when he defeated
Joseph Capron of Chicago. so to Is, in
81 innings With u high run Of eight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-04
new WAR SLOGAN
NOW FOR BRIT AIN
go on or Go Under Taken
as Watchword Of Labor
in England.
IN PREMIER'S SPEECH
Lloyd George Helps Unions
to Get Firm Stand on
Allied Aims.
IN PREMIER'S SPEECH

Loudon-The first month Of 1918
has been one of the most trying of the
whole war for the British people. Now
the nation seems to have weashered
its doubts and disagreements and &C
cepted the watchwori, 1--WE must go on
or go under"
The labor unions met the demand
upon them for more men in khaki
with n critical ana doubtful spirit
They insisted upon knowing the gov
crnmcnt's exact war program and were
inclined to believe that peace negotia-
tons were possible. These questions
have been thrashed out with the gov
crnment fully and freely with straight
talking on both sides. and the govern -
| ment carried the day.
Premier Never Disturbed.
This result Is due principally to Pre-
mier Lloyd George. and 1t strengthens
his position and authority for the time
being. The premier's resoureefulness
was never disturbed by the fusillade OF
questions from the Lahorites. some OF
them out-and- out pacifists. at the con-
ference.
Probably the most effective state
ment Lloyd George made was that the
government was ready to go into a
peace conference whenever the Ger
mans showed any disposition to nego-
| tiate on equitable terms. But he saw
| no disposition OF that kind now.
There is still sharp criticism OF the
government among the masses, the
| chief ground being the food problem
While apparently there are enough sup
plies in the country TO maintain the
| population in comfort. the complicated
| business of distribution has not been
! successfully met
| A general election Is expected rs
| soon as a new register of voters can be
| made. Eight million new voters. six
| million of Whom are women, will &c
| on the. rolls under the reform bill
| which the house Of lords is now debat-
ing. The predictions are that the mex
| government will be a Labor Liberal
! coalition. with the Labor party holding
the largest number OF seats of an,
party in the house OF commons and the
strongest position In the cabinet.
| The Labor party's policy of recon
struction after the war is being framed
| The proposals to DO submitted include
4 national wage minimum. democratic
! control Of industry. revolution of ma
| tional finance and the use Of privat,
| surplus wealth for the common good
| Some OF the suhhCads in this program
| arc. employment for all. organization
OF the dcmohili2cd armies. insurance
jaGuinSt uNumnluNmCnt, naturalization
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-04
ny MARGUERITE MooERS MAR
SHALL

The city boy makes soldier materia
strong and healthy" country boy.
That is one of the interesting con-
illusions drawn from the records Of the
selective draft. A special comparison
made by the provost marshal generals
office between ten large cities and ten
rural counties in various parts of the
country shows that 2s.47 per cent of the
city boys examined were rejected, and
OF the country boys 1896 were found
unfit to serve.
A short time ago DIR. J. A. Nydegger.
in charge OF the United States public
health service in Baltimore, pointed out
that the percentage of young men re-
jected as unfit for military service be-
cause of physical defects had been con
siderably greater among men from
rural districts than among city resi-
dents.
DR.. J. A. Hofheimer Of local cxemp-
tion board No. 40 was the first New
York physician to make an exhaustive
analysis of the physical condition of
the young men called by the draft in
his district, a section of Harlem typi-
cal of New York conditions. lie told
of the, $50 young New Workers exam
ined by his board only % per cent We're
found physically disqualified to serve In
the national army. According to Or.
Hofheimer. that is a splendid record,
and 1t Is considerably better than the
percentage of rural reflections just given
out.
City Boy sounder.
1.-THE country lad says the report Of
Provost General Crowder, "accus-
toned to hard physical labor, may be
more muscular than his city cousin, but
he is not superior in the possession OF
the degree of physical soundness essen
tial to his acceptance as a soldier"
Il am only surprised that the health
superiority Of the city boy over the
country boy Is not more overwhelm-
ingly emphasized in the figures you
have shown me-" DIR. Thomas d. Wood,
professor of physical education at Co
lumbia university. said. ] was discuss
ing the subject with DIR. Wood. because
he is a nationally know n health author
ity and has conducted an important
survey for a joint committee Of the
National Education association and the
American Medical association on the
comparative physical condition of the
Young in the city and in the country.
Child Father to the Man.
"The bad showing made by country
youths in the draft examinations"
continued DR.. Wood. simply illus
-rates anew the truism that the child
is father 10 the man. We have not
been giving, we are not giving today. 10
children in our rural communities the
care ana protection they should re-
ceive.
"Our soldiers and the soldiers of the
allies are enjoying better health pro
lection than the children of rura'
America. The Red Cross IS sending
a travelling health exhibit through dev.
astated France and Belgium to teacr
proper care OF children. such an tx
hibit is needed quite as badly in VI
devastated rural New York
Il don't mean" DR.. Wood a1drt
quickly. that it is not most importan
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-04
Thousands Of Agents to
Solicit Labor in Country

Washington, Feb. 3.-The depart.
ment Of labor announced tonight that
more than 10000 agents throughout
the country will be engaged for the
next two weeks in the enrolment Of
100000 men skilled In the shipbuilding
trades. Two thousand Of the agents
are appointees of trades unions who
are cooperating in building UP the
industrial army 1or a final drive to
victory.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-04
ADMINISTRATION FLAG.

The official hotel flag of the United
States food administration has a white
body bearing in crimson letters the
words, Food VIII Win the War" and
also the administrators seal. Hotel,
restaurant, dining car and steamship
companies which are members OF the
food administration may fly this flag
and the administration has arranged
to supply it at cost to such hotels il
they desire il.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-04
NORTH DAKOTA MAN KILLED.

ottawa. Feb. 3.--The name of +.
Monsoon. Minot n ~. appears In to-
nights casualty list as having been
killed in action.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-04
Strike Will End Today
in Germany. Says Berlin

Amsterdam, Feb. 3.--Ending Of the
strike in Germany on Monday is pre-
dicted in a semi official statement is
sued in Berlin Saturday evening. II
follows:
The strike everywhere is on the
wane. Many factories now are work
ing with fun staffs and it is assumed
the strike will be ended entirely on
Monday. This opinion is confirmed
by reports from all parts of the coun-
try. ..
The longer a man tries to prolong
an argument the less he knows about
the subject.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-04
MISSOuLA TEAMS
BEAT ANACONDA
Smelter City BOwlers Lose
Three Matches of Four
Played Here.
MILL.ER'S MARK BEST
Garden City Man Leads All
in Individual Scoring
at Tourney.
MILi.ER'S MARK BEST

Anaconda bowlers were defeated in
three of fair matches with Missoula
teams vest erday at the Rochester al
leys. Ey rolling 2,S17. high score Of
the day. in % three game match with
the Dentists, the Goodfriends of Ana
conda won tNalr only victory of the
day.
The Goodrrcnds beat the Dentists,
2,8l7 to 2.712. but lost to the All-Stars.
2.5l5 to 1852 The Butchers of Ana
conda were beaten by the AllStars,
2.716 to 1855, and by the Elks, 1856
to 1915.
Visitors Win Three Games.
The Butchers won one game of the
three they played wAth the All-Stars
and one of the three: with the Elks.
The Goodfriends lost all three games
with the All Stars and two of their
three with the Dentists. though their
total score for the match was larger
than the Dentists. The count in games
was Missoula, 9; Anaconda, 3.
Miller Has High Score.
Miller of the All Stars lA,d high in
dividual match score. He RULED 66l in
three games against the Butte hers. For
Anaconda Schlichting rolled the best
three games. lie scored sac against
the All Stars.
The Anaconda bowlers arrived in
Missoula late Saturday night and left
last evening.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-01-26
AMERICAN AND ENGLISH GOV
ERNMENT CONTROL OF
RAILWAYS.

BY virtue of proclamation Of the
President under an act OF Congress
passed in August, 1916, Secretary
McAdoo as Director General of the
Railroads took possession and assum-
ed control OF the railways OF the
country at midnight. December 81.
1t is proposed that the Government
nay the stockholders dividends bas
ed on the average net operative In
come for the Last three years.
The Director Generals first act
was to direct that al officers and
employees OF the transportation sys-
tenn taken over continue their duties
as usual, and that the railways
should be operated as national sys-
tenn of transportation, the national
needs being held in all instances
paramount to supposed corporate adj
vantages. AGl the railway property
and facilities are to be fully utilized
without regard TO ownership. and
the designation Of routes by ship
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-01-26

the Navy Department By the M
a:ander Of tie armed guard IN that
vessel, which, though hit several
t.n,es by shells, reached port safely.
A. 1880 a. m. the after lookout
OF the Lucken bach reported {, s'eaia-
er aheam. The commander If tie
armed guard sighted her himself
about one point forward Of the 2or.
tregm. Upon looking at tina SCAN
or, which appeared very susni .ors,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-01-26
rh,nnSss d Colt Lsef.

Ordinary printing paper y some.
thing more than 1000 times thicker
than the sold Leaf that can be made In
ENGLAND today. For commercial pur-
noses the leaf must, ~ course, have
lust a little more Substance about It
than that, butt IL stirling and i'm
pressive fact that only about I'VE
grains weight Of gold IL required to
make up the books that are In 0rdi-
nary use today by gilders, each Of the
Is leaves. In that book being usually
three and one-quarter inches square.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-01-26
PEOPLE SPEAK WE'LL OF CHAM
BERIaAIN'S TABLETS

II have besD selI.nx Chamberlain's
Tablets about two years and heard.
sv:h good reports from my customs
~rs that concluded to give them
. trial myss 81. and can say that 4
do NOT believe there II anctke,- prep.
atsfton Of t1s xind equal to the; i.
~ rites q. A. Mcbride. Aeedford,
Ont. Il you ara troubisL w!ti Is
digestion or constipation giya them
q trial. They will do you god.
Gold ~ City 0rng Sto:s.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-01-26
WEEKLY NEWS IlETTHR.
From John NJ. Parker, Food Admin
1stratOr.

y
New Orleans, Jan. 23.--John NJ.
Parker, Food Administrator for Lou
isiana, asks that this message be
gwen to the farmers OF the state:
Farmers throughout Louisiana
are urged to carefully test the germ
mating strength OF all OF their corn
before planting.
1.-THE early frost damaged great
deal of corn, and the phenomenal
cold weather since that time has froz-
en- a great many ears, due to the ex-
cessive moisture in the corn. At
least five grains off OF each ear
should be tested in IA testing pod to
see that the corn is good, strong and
vigorous. We don't want any wa te
time or waste work this year. and It
would ,be a grave pity for our farm
ers to plant imperfectly matured
seed and be unable to derive ANY
benefit from their toll and labor.
This matter is. very import ut,
and we hope will be given the great
est possible publicity by the pres of
the state, as good seed are necessary
to produce good crops, and for that
reason the opening paragraph Of
this request is urged upon al OF our
agricultural population
Painless patriotism" doesn't
sound very nice-seems to be ekin
to Stacker or something Of that kind.
You think of painless patriot in
much the came vein you think OF q
person who shouts. his loyalty from
%hr hornntnvn t,A AonovS% ho ~, Il aSn
with deeds. Painless patriotism"
Il patriotism that costs nothing. But
you can be q painless patriot" and
still do much to help send our flag
into Berlin. You can fight the war
on food waste. You can find nour-
isAing, ra1atIble substitutes for tho
foods that are needed-beef, pork,
and mutton, wheat, sugar, and fats
That Is the kind of painless patriot
ISM that would help drive Prussian-
ism from the earth.
Pork, beef and mutton have distinct
places as munitions in this war.
Never has there been a greater me-
cessity for their export. II We
would have those people over in
Europe remain in this war, we must
send them meats. It would be al
most q negligible sacrifice for US TO
eat more poultry, game, fish, she'll
fish, other seafoods, more vegetables,
in order that what we save in red
meats may cross the sea to help bring
us victory.
Fats are fuel for lighters We
have them over here. In Europe
the supply is utterly Inadequate 70
meet the actual needs of the soldiers
and people behind the lines. II we
substituted vegetable OTIS for part OF
our fats, we could send them lard
and other meat fats with little con-
| venience