davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-23
HONOR SLAIN BOY SCOUT
Former Troopmates Pay Tribute
to George Laird, ,Jr.

A Boy Scout who made the supreme
sacrifice under the charge across the
Vesle River was honored yesterday
through his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Laird, when his former scout troop pre-
scented a memorial booklet paying tribute
to George Laird, Jr., killed July 80.
Troop 40 marched with furled flags
and muff1led drums to the Laird home,
1928 South Forty-sixth street. Lining
up in front of the house, the boys stood
at salute, while Field Executive John
Getz, Jr, presented the book. The
memorial Is bound in white and con-
tains Laird's record as a scout and as
member of Company l., 10th Infantry.
He entered the service in May.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-23
Marine Corps
KILLED ~ T

Corporal
WADE. IRWIN, Hinckley. III.
Privates
BURKE, LEO t. Gardner. Mass.
cox, WALTER j.. Portland. Ore.
OLLIE, PAU F., Dassel, MINI.
DUFFIN. ARTHUR T., Ogden. Utah.
DUKE, JIMMIE L.. Santa Rosa. Cal.
GEEK. ROBERT j., 252 East Fourteenth
street, Erie. Pa.
GREEN. FRED c.. Cheyenne. Wyo.
HAWK. Russell s.. Derby. Ore.
LAWRENCE. JOHN r.. Cleveland.
NELSON, JOHN w. T., Sanford. Col,
PERKINS. GLENN c.. Pocatello. Idaho.
PETERSON. SVEN H.. Craig. Neb.
RUTH. ALVION. De Ridder. La.
SHARP. BURTON. Minnea polls. MINI.
SHORT, LLOYD, Waterfowl, S. d.
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY RE.
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION
Privntes
BLIvEN. RAYMOND F., Bristol. r. /.
WORSTALL. THURMAN E, GAINESVILLE, o.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION
Corporal
SULLIVAN. JOHN j., Roxbury, Mass.
Priyates
HINDEILY. JOHN $. Jacksonville. Fla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-23
Pleated Serge
Makes a Youthful
Skirt

The sort of a skirt that girls
who are going away to school,
high school girls or some bust
ness women want.
1t is of ~serviceable navy blue
serge, pleated all around, with
pockets and a belt trimmed with
buttons. Sc.
(Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-23
Army

Army
KILLED IN ACTION
Lieutenants
HYMAN. WILLIAM p. Iowa Falls. la.
STRONG. ELLSWORTH o.. Newtonville.
Mass.
Sergeants
FLEMING, JOSEPH f.. IA South Redfeld
street, Philadelphia. Pa.
MARCM, EDWARD T. J., Penn Yam. n. Y.
STILES. JOHN w. Middlefeld. N. Y.
MAILMAN, EDWIN D., Arapahoe. Col.
HAGEMAN. HARRY D.. Leavenworth. Kan.
KoPCHINsKI. FRANK osEPH Detroit.
Mich.
MATHEWS, JAMES E.. Pansburn, Ark.
SCHUCHMAN. GEORGE A.. Toledo. o.
SHOEMAKER. LII H., Winterset. Ia.
VAN GoRKoN. FRANCIS w. Chicago.
TENNEY. M~ARcELLUs. Sand Run. w Va.
AxELROD, SAMUEL M. Waterbury, Conn.
BALDWIN. EDWARD H.. st. Clair. Pa.
BALE; GROVER r. Monroe. Ky.
BAUMANN. WALTE f.. lis North Second
BEAVER. ROLAND. Portland. Ore.
BRYANT. ROY D.. Sumner. Mo.
CIEMoNS. WALTER. Persimon. Ky.
DORA. sABINO. 80 Thomas avenue, Lyn-
DAMATo, ANTHONY. New York.
DoRsT. EDWIN c.. III South Third street,
DUNN. CHARLES. stratford. Conn.
DUNN. OWEN. Mt. Vernon. Ind.
FONT. RODRIGO j., New York. .
FROST. MIKE. no emergency address given
GOMBAR. JOHN A.. sos Dunbar street
GRIFFfTH ARROW. Washington. C. c.. O.
HINKLE, ALLEN. Shaftsburg. Mich.
HOWARD. DELMAR NJ. Mystic. Ga.
IGENBERG. ALVIN r., 1885 Fourth ave
McILvAiNE. JAMES. e44s East oakdal,
M%c0UIsTIoN. JOHN HENRY. sls Handler
avenue, Narberth. Pa.
MiLLER. GEORGE R., Euclid; Ky.
NasE. E EENHsT c h!s sel Has,iHIs, F Psnn'
OLSON. RUDOLPH E.. S38 Forest street
Arlington ~. J.
POWERS: CHARLEY; Palmyra, Tenn:
sozEPANiAK. MARTIN p. Peru. III.
SIMPSON. EDWARD c.. Greenwich. Conn
Priyates
sTAMBAUGH, CHANCEFORD. East street
Spring Grove, Pa.
TRUssELL, CHARLIE. Clarence. Mo. Z
vANNINI. ANTONIO. jamaica. N. Y.
vLAGULEs. CHRIST. Akron. o.
WALLACE. WILLIAM s.. owensville, Ind
WATTS, JAMES W.. Latrobe. Pa.
WILSON,. JAMES. Albany. N. Y.
WILSON, WILLIAM j., Beacon, N. Y.
HOGAN A, Fairburn. Ga.
o'BANIoN. NOAH. Rising Sun. Ind.
SPEARS. LLOYD X, Rossville. III.
ALBECKI. FELIX. Webster. Mass.
REDELL, JOHN c., Brooklyn.
BERRY. HENRY D.. 6I0O wheeler street
Philadelphia, Pa.
DENEY. WILL. Washington Court House
O..
DIBERNARDINO. GEREMIA. 1859 Thomp
son street. Philadelphia, Pa.
FLOYD. ALBERT H., Marde Vale. London
ENGLAND.
GARLING. JOHN. Cleveland, o.
GROSS. EDWIN F., 81 Clay avenue. ROs
ellie Park. N. j.
HICKS. ALTON BENJAMIN. Hartford
Conn.
HosLER. STEWART. Frankfort, Ky.
MITRINGA, PAUL, Vistua, Austria.
PENNY. VERNON KELLOGG, Rochester
N. Y.
PERILLo, BERDRILo. Province of Cesama
Italy,
ROBINSON, SAMUEL L.. East Brady. Pa.
sAGLICCOLO. GIUSEPPE. 4 Dryden street
Pittston, Pa.
scIAMANNA. FRANCESCA. Province Az
coll Picene. Monti de Rosaro, Italy.
sIRIANI. GIovANI B.. Canezaro. Mott
Santa Lucia, Italy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-23
Warm O. Nights

The little boys and girls will be
plenty warm enough in these
nightdrawers that have feet! Each
pair is made of soft, gray cotton
with fleece outside as we'll as in
side. The neck fits snugly, the
sleeves are long and each pair
of nightdrawers has a little
breast pocket! Sizes to fit chill
dren of /, 2 and 3 years are $1.25;
to fit those of 4 to 8 years, $3.50.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-23

"A bad complexion need not ause
encouragement, for Resinol Soap
and Resinol Ointment are proving
daily that they heal sick skins and
preserve well ones. They have been
used for years to relieve itching
and to overcome roughness and
reshes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-23
Dainty Pinkness to
Wear at Night

A pretty pajama in one-piece
style, has a pointed Empire top
of wash satin that is hemstitched
and picoted and run with blue
ribbon. The rest is of pink
n%ainsook, with a ruf1e at the
ankles. $3.50.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-23
III NAMES ON X
II. S. CASUALTY LISTS
Pershing Loses I54 Men In Battle and Marine Corp
Eighteen-lA Deaths From Other Causes-l34
Reported Missing and 200 Wounded

SifhoU. CHhlSloS' 'on'strAs' ''o''h''s
Euboea. Greece.
County. pa.
STRUCK. ARTHUR j.. Richmond Hill, N
Y.
UMsTOT. LESTER A.. az Pine street. e.
LEo O.. Great Bend. Kan.
...
h'eu'en""''
CURTIS, MARVIN K, Toledo. o.
ALEX. F., Lewisburg. w. Va.
oFFCUT. JARVIS J.. Omaha. Neb: .
sersean's
CRoTTy PETER T.. New York.
HENRY. WILLIAM r., 1880 New Haven
pE avenue ynaqrnmMpnass' Nsw YORK
AUGusT1AK, WAITER. chicago.
City. N. J.
Corporals
r, ~v ,.Sr,r n Nob,.. Mont
narna,. Ccunty' pa,
gonrsrs Sgwunnsy; NJ ~ 40 South Market
9,N 49, l,nas H"'
rusTs; '""SS, Ixy soo South Water
s,.a.. phi,ad.Inb,s Pa
,,, sr W%T, pirssEI1. Mt. Clemens,
hoN,Sf' "i'hn
~ %
10. shinrtor street. Cnrbondaie, IA.
Privates
Aprunp wv g., Anderson, S. C.
~SMslhoN INV
AsBILL, r.: locus. ,rnr NY
an CLYDE W. cleveland.
CURRY ChAhLiE' Dallas; w
tJftMni.E ioHN c. somerset, Ky.
kIDDER M, u' :"
MCKINNEY, f D.. Prattville. Ala.
MEYER. JOHN GERGARDT. Sabetha. Kan.
MURDOCH. LARKIN c.. Sampson. Ala
o'LEARY. JOHN J.. Long island City;
osTRANDER. ALBERT HOWARD LEE
Columbus, Wis.
PARTNER, BARNETT. Chicago.
p.Nc FRED I. 1927 Fredonia street.
n,..at,..h D.,
S,prs%E ppy r. corne,,. III.
~, NC irpnI par, c,,ntor q
Mahro' ,pM; pou,i,,
ATCHLEY: AMOS seyiery,lle, Tenn =,
DoIVEN AtREpTs I, Little Falls, Mimi.
HAusER. PATL F.; Melbourne; Iowa
EShtTnGs 1 STniH n To rownsand' yIss. ""'
NSppr pIctIapn w e. TnuIs ~
OLSON. HARRY r. spokane. Wash.
SMITH, HENRY r. Waltham. Mass.
VANDERHOOF Enid Mon,.
D''" VT
sergeant
GALYON. DANIEL P, Conway. Ark.
o"N
n"S'er
BuFoR W., Nashville Tenn
''''"'eS
C0ALE. WILLIAM f. AEs TeuNedo street
Dh,.'",3Tc' III.
nooO y HisbR NorIn, =, r
G c We EpEiTIES' ant.ntna I'm
HEBRON, ALEXANDER r., 4e7 MnIroy
avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.
| MCINTYRE, KENNETH A.. Portland. Mich
NELSON. HENHY j.. Bonners Ferry. Idaho
ROYAL BEN f.. NARROW, Okla.
MAN. 'oHN' we" io'A'
DIED FROM
Lieutenant
| GREENWOOD. SAMUEL A., Dr.. Niarar
Falls, n, Y
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHEl
Lieutenant
GRAHAM HAIR n San Antoni, Tex
Corporal
SUERBO. l. New York.
Privates
CLICK. CLARENCE B.. DAYTON. Ohio.
CRANNIER HAMILTON II, Denver Col.
"a ELOYS i. Lancaster. wis.
King r.. Brooklyn,
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Conta,p
~ ,,m,,- ~
Houh, fof NJ Ihililcothe' ohio'
Ii%eutenants
BARTLETT' GLEN GALE beiie fiain'
Kan.
FRIEDMAN, lCOIo A. opai'ahours, .. -
LOOMS, STANLEY De- Meshoppen' Ia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-22
AMERICAN SHIP
BLOWN UP nv PORT
1t Is Believed That Al Men Lost Their
Lives in the Destruction of the
Florence H. in French
Waters.

Washington, d. c., April 22.-The
American steamship Florence II was
blown up in a French port by an in.
ternal explosion at midnight April IL,
according to ,adyices received Saturday
by the navy department from Vice -Ad
miral Sims. Reports indicate that "a of
the crew of 10 were rescued
The early report to the government
gave no indication as to the cause of
the explosion. 1t said that most of the
rescues were made by the crews of an
American destroyer, and Admiral Sims
described their conduct as most gal
liant"
The brief announcement published on
Saturday ssid
THE navy department has received
dispatch from Vice. Admiral Sims stat
ing that the American steamship Flor
ence II was blown up in a French port
by an internal explosion on April II.
about midnight First reports indicate
that "a out of her crew of about IS were
rescued Most of these rescues were
made BY United States destroyer.
whose work Admiral Sims describes as
most gallant. "
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-22
AMERICANS
REGAIN LINES
Made a Sharp Counterfeit
tack and Drove the Ger
mans Out Sunday
GERMANS USED
SHOCK TROOPS
Probably in Attempt to Sep
arate the Americans
and French

With the American Army in France,
April 2l.-- tBy Associated Press After
the heavy German attack yesterday the
American main position remained intact
and this morning, after a brief lombard.
ment, the American troops attacked and
drove the enemy out of the old outpost.
which they had gained, thus breaking
down the offensive, which il is believed
was intended as the beginning OF plan
to separate the Americans and the
French.
The Americans. engaged in terrific
fighting yesterday, showed
most daring bravery, the stories of which
are already being recounted. French am.
bulance men, who went through the ia.
nous Verdun battle, declared that, com.
paratiyely speaking, the German artil-
lery fire against the American was heav.
Ter than in any single engagement on the
Verdun front at any time,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-22
THINK WOMAN MURDERED.
Body of Mrs. Ben F. Piper Found in
Pasture Near Barton.

Barton, April 22.--Mrs. Ben F. Piper,
20 years old was found dead in the pas
ture OF William May Saturday afternoon
under circumstances which indicate foul
play. Mrs. Piper left home Friday
morning, telling her husband she was
going for the turkeys. Mr.. Piper was
away all day on business and on his
return late Friday night found his wife
had not yet returned, but as she often
stayed with neighbor nights, thought
nothing wrong until Saturday, when
search was begun Her body was found
in the pasture, considerable distance
from the house, with the back of her
head crushed in.
Selectman Harley Cleveland said that
there was no doubt but that ii was
case of murder and that suspicion point
cd strongly TO one of the neighbors, with
whom Mrs. Piper is said to have had
trouble
Mrs. Piper had been resident of Bar
on her whole life, and seldom left the
farm where she and her husband lived,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-22
Mothers Here
Interested in
New Treatment
Relieves Colds Over Night and
Group in Fifteen Minutes
Applied Externally
NOTHING TO SWALLOW,
YOU JUST RUB 1T ON
local Druggists Have Arranged to Sell
2sc, SOC, or s1oo Packages
on 80 Days Trial

Local druggists report great deal of
interest, especially among mothers with
small children. in the remarkable exter-
nal ~vapor" treatment, known as Vick's
NapoRub, recently introduced here from
the South.
This treatment makes unnecessary
dosing" with injurious medicines, using
flannel jackets and chest protectors, or
keeping the children shut mp indoors.
You can let the little chaps run outdoors
and get their needed fresh air and exer-
cise. III colds do start. nip them in the
bud by using NapoRub-it j. externally
applied and can therefore be used freely
aud often. with perfect safety. on the
smallest member Of the family.
NapoRub comes in salve form and i
applied over the throat and chest. cover
ing with a warm flannel cloth. The body
heat releases medicated vapors that are
inhaled with every breath, all night long.
through the air passages TO the lungs
These vapors loosen the phlegm and clear
the air passage.
In cases Of very severe chest colds or
ineipient pneumonia, first apply hot, wet
towels over the throat and chest 20 open
the pores NapoRub i then absorbed
through snd stimulates the skin. taking
out that tightness and soreness in the
chest.
Ask your druggist about the 90 days
trial Offer
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE
sc, SOC, 500 -Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-22
FIVE VETERANS REMAIN
For the Montpelier Seminary Nine-The
Schedule Arranged.

A size-up of the playing material
available at Montpelier seminary sugurs
well for a successful baseball season &C.
cordng 10 Coach w. T. Maiden. Coach
Maiden is anxious to get back to the
campus that he may take personal
charge OF the squad, the members of
which have been ambing over the ball
lots ever since the snow disappeared
The schedule is completed and the canh
dates are striving hard for settled posi-
tions before the first game is played
Tuesday, Three of last years veterans,
including Granai, the whirlwind from
Barre, have joined the colors. Five of
the old squad remain.
They are. Hatch, at first base; Arkley,
a catcher; Ward, left fielder; Irons, q
catcher, and Church, a right fielder Duba
IS a pitcher who halls from Franklin
county and therefore much is expected
of him. Lance is another twirler, who
can play outfeld if called upon. Ala
and Dodds are potential third sackers
and both are making brave try for the
hot corner. Mari looks like a fixture in
shortfield, and there are three aspirants
for the keystone sack, namely, Horick-
son, newcomer, Berry and Clark.
Games are pending for May II and %,
otherwise the schedule runs as follows:
April 23-Norwich university at Mont.
pelier.
April rs Barre A. G, at Montpelier
May 3-Waterbury high at Montpelier.
May Waterbury high at Waterbury
May s-Spaulding high at Montpelier.
May Huntington high at Burling-
ton.
May l5-Rutland high at Rutland.
May Is-St Michaels college at Mont
pelier.
May 2.-Burlington high at Montpe
lier.
May 25-Peoples academy at Morris
vile.
June Peoples academy at Morris
Vile
June 4--Spaulding high at Barre.
June s-Rutand high at Montpelier,
June l0-Colby academy at Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-22
BLOOD AND IRON"
A Combination That Makes for Better
Health This Spring

Every man aud woman who would en-.
Joy good health this spring, and would
have such life and strength as not TO be
Stacker. but equal TO anything, must
have an abundance OF iron in the blood.
The new iron tonic, Peptiron, combines
this valuable me al in medicinal form so
that il Is easily absorbed and readily
assimiated.
peptron also includes pepsin, nux,
celery, gentian and other tonics, nerve
helps. digestives and carminstives -
health.giying medicine in the form of
coated pills, convenient and
pleasant TO talSr. II has given entire
satisfaction in cases of anemia or thin
blood, paleness, nerve debility, rain-fag.
One or two Peptiron after each meal will
quickly tell stoey of marvellous results.
Peptiron is prepared by its originators,
C. |. Hood Co, Lowell, Mass.-Adv. Y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-22
AMERICANS DROVE
GERMANS BACK
After Losing Village on Front North
west OF Toul They Recognized and
Won 1t Back Together with
Most of Their Positions.

With the American Army in France
April 90 tBy Associated Press -
Twelve hundred German storm troops
the largest number ever concentrated
against the American troops for an Of
fensive operation, were hurled upon the
American positions on one mile front
west OF Renneres forest, northwest of
Tou Saturday, after terrific lombard
ment OF gas and high explosive shells.
The enemy succeeded in penetrating
the front line trenches and taking the
village of Seicheprey, but after furious
hand to hand fighting, which was still
going on at nightfall, the American
troops recaptured the village and most
of the ground lost in the early fighting.
No Americans were taken prisoner,
but three German were captured.
German airplanes, flying at a low al
titude, attempted TO disorganize the
American fighting men, but two enemy
aviators were brought down and others
were driven off.
The Germans suffered heavy casual
ties and the American lines remained vir.
tually intact.
The German airmen poured machine
gun fire into the American troops, but
the snti-aircraft batteries came into play
and American airmen took the air. bring
ing down two of the enemy planes and
the others.
All the American sirmen returned safe
~.
The attacking troops carried rations
and entrenching tools, indicating that
hey intended to occupy the American
positions for a long period.
A heavy haze overhung the sector
when the attack began, but later there
vas brilliant sunshine.
The American artillerymen did valiant
work. the men on many Of the batteries
wearing gas masks.
The enemy's casualties are believed to
rave been the heaviest sustained by
hem thus far in any operation against
he American troops Numbers of Ger
nan dead are lying in No Mans land in |
ront. of the American trenches.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-22
MAPLE SUGAR MARKET.
Old Stock Being Largely Presented il
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, April 2O-Nisple syrup.
old stock, very few sales TO retail trade
Gallon cans -. Maple sugar. old stock.
in bulk sales to confectionery trade. 2oc
3 pound
New York, April 2o.-April products
in very light supply. Il i difficult to
quote sugar .Tobbing % 10 . cents q
pound; few sales. Quarter pounds. d.
rect 10 retailers. al eight cents a quar-
ter pound Syrup. jobbing. Sl.75 to SIS
per gallon. direct 10 retailer A lev
sales reported at S2s3 per gallon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-22
1873 AMERICANS
CLAIMED CAPTURED
German Official Statement Says Also
That They Captured "a Amer
lean Machine Guns.

Berlin, April 22.-The capture of 1888
American prisoners and 25 machine guns
by the Germans is claimed in the official
report yesterday. German storm troops
advanced to depth of mile and
quarter into the American lines at Seich.
eprey. The Americans, the statement
says, sustained heavy losses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-22
SUNK ON MAIDEN TRIP.
Many Men Lost with American Steam
ship Lake Moor

Washington. D. G., April 22.-The
American steamship Lake Moor, sailing
on her maiden voyage with naval crew
aboard, was sunk by an enemy subma
rine in European waters about midnight
April 1 and five officers and 80 men are
missing, the navy department announced
Saturday night
Five officers, including Lieut.. Com. Kin
chen y. Powers, Z. ). y. X. F.. and II
enlisted men have been landed at an
English port.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-22
A Live Man Is a Dead Loss

il he dies uninsured. III a whole or a
part of your income is needed by some
body now, arrange insurance to guaran-
tee continuance of such income Nation.
al Life lns. Co. of VT. (Mutual) s. S.
Ballard, general agent, Rislto block
Montpelier, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-22

Before going to bed, | always rub a
little Partisan Sage into my scalp" says
woman whose luxurious, soft and fluffy
hair is greatly admired. This stops itch
ing scalp, keeps the hair from falling out
and makes it easy to dress attractivcly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-22
Totals so 724s /
Totals 2s s'2s 1874 To

Summary; Runs made by Kopf. Jacobs,
Tryon. Kelly. Liston. Martin. Two-base hits
Jacobs. Douglass, Martin. Stolen bases -Kopf
9. Sacrifice hits Jacobs 2, Beattie. Bases on
balls--of Kelly 2, off Witty s. Struck out--By
Witty s, by Kelly Z. Dougle play-Smith to
Tryon- Hit by pitched bsll-Garrity. Lcaheay
Wild pitehVitty Time 80. umpires-
Noble and Steele
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-22

made in the seventh inning, with the
Norwich team at bat. After Douglass
had secured hit through second base,
Grout struck out. Witty then hit a
grounder to Smith, who put out Douglass
AT second base and completed the double
play by tossing out Witty at first base,
The scare.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-22

Beautiful, soft, glossy, healthy hair for
those who use Partisan Sage. It's mex
pensive and sold by +. A. Drown 4 Co.
and good druggists everywhere, with
guarantee of satisfaction or money re-
funded ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-22
about a mile from the village, rarely
coming to the village.
HELPFUL HAIR HINTS
Worthy the Attention Of Everyone Who
Would Avoid Dandruff, Itching
Scalp, Gray Hairs and Badness

"What will stop my hair coming out I"
Reply; Partisan Sage is the best remedy
for hair and scalp trouble; said to pre-.
vent badness, grayness and dandruff."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-22

urated hesNy attack against the
French and Americans, Saturday, have
been completely re.established, the war
office announced tonight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-22
LINES RE-ESTABLISHED.
Have Been Completely Regained, Says
French Official Report.

Paris, April 2l-The French lines north
of Seicheprey, where the Germans inaug-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-21
TEACHERS TRAINING
SCHOOL IS SUCCESS

The Josephine county teachers
training school now in session at the
high school building Is well attended
and is proving great success. There
are more than 80 teachers enrolled
in the general classes, while in the
pottery class there is an enrolment
OF 40. a number Of town ladies TAX
ing work In this class only.
The pottery class is now working
on unscreened Josephine county
clays under the direction of Prof.
JENKINS Of Humboldt county. The
pieces made will be burned like the
Indian pottery. out of doors. Next
week the class will work with screen
ed clays and the articles made will
be fired in a kiln now being con-
|structed.
County School Superintendent
Alice Bacon has put in great deal
of time planning and completing ar
rangements for the summer school,
and its success is due to her untir-
ing efforts.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-21
DOUGLAS CHURCHES
MAY AMALGAMATE

Announcements were made In the
Roseburg churches Sunday that n
mass meeting OF the several church
OF that city will be held
In the Presbyterian church on We'd
nesday evening OF this week to take
lup the matter OF an amalgamation OF
the Roseburg churches for the period
OF the war. This matter has been
Informally discussed among the
membership for several months past,
but without definite result. Some
such movement was advocated by
Rev. f. W. Warrington, from his
pulpit. before he entered the army
Y. NJ. c. A. work. several weeks ago.
II Is said to be favored by a consId-
cradle number OF the members OF the
various churches.
1t has been suggested that since
several OF the local pastors have en-
tered the war work. and that some
others expect to do so, that the con-
gregatlons combine for the period OF
the war. secure preacher OF promi-
nence and hold union services. II Is
thought that this would be proper
method OF "Hooverizlng" In church
matters. instead OF trying to secure
pastors for all the churches. and try
ing to keep up all the several church
activities. with the attendant expen-
dltures.
The churches taking up the mat
ter are: Presbyterian. Baptist. Chris
tian, Methodist Episcopal and NJ. +.
Church South. The first two named
have been without regular pastors
for some time past.-Roseburg Re
view.