davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-25

IuupIu hulNA WIZ
Sruppen iiberall Siesesieiern itatt.
slmd) ans Smrembnrs iollen iidJ biz
9emtiden mmr langiam snriifsesuseu
babem, bpd ipiro in Der 9epeId)e ans-
briiflidJ betont, bak bies nidt 10 aus
smlegen lei, ais iuenn lie Die &eSia.
gnngen oes @affenitillitanbes 81 nnr.
geben indten. Sn Der Stabt 2nrem
burg iol aGes iebr temer gclpeIer
iein.
9lms Wenf pir0 aemelSet, fran50
iiide srmppen Ieien am Niittiuud II
8moapeit eimsesosen nnb oprt glam
senb cmpfansen. Mnn eripartet, baf
biefe Srnppen, Die cine Epli5eimadJ1
6il6en, npn bort nad) Nien geber
iuer6en.
ysad einer 9epeid)e ans Earis uiri
Ser ssriebensfonsrek bei ben 8eratun
gen iiber Die Jreibeit Ser Wieere je'
oenfalls amd geidranfnngem fir oil
SGfigfeit bpn llnterieebooten beipre.
den, Die glnsriffe, mie ben anf bi.
oeniitania," fiir fiinftige Safe Der.
bitten ipllen.
9lms Earis ipiro gemeloct, bak DDH
ben fremben 9elesatem sur &riegs'
fonferens purlanfis MIR Sol. Somie IN
Haris anipeienb lei.
&Dnia Nlbert Der 9elaier lit an
6reitag nit ieiner 0attin nnb ieineg
ainbern, ben Erinsen 2eopplo nni
Charles nno Der HrinseiIin Narie in
Der belsiiden Samptitn6t griiiiel ein'
ge5osen. gr iumrSe nit grofem Snbcl
cntpfansem. @rofartige Spntioneu
ipnroen linn mnb ieiner Tamilie bar.
gebradt. 9infer ben belsiidlen beslei
teten i'm amerifauiide, ensliidje uni
frans5iiide srnppen. Nndj Iaridall
6pdD nnbm am Ginsnge Sell.
Inter ben 90 bentIden ltnterice.
bouten, ipelde am Counting bei 6nr-
mid ben Gnslanbern iibergeben lpmr-
ben, befanb iid and oas pielgenannts
oeutide llnterieeidiff s9entidlanb.
Sine Nmitcroamer 9epeidJe iast,
Der friibere bentif)e &ronprins lei bei
ieinem Gintrefien in GnfbDsen an
Der 3upber-See bnrdJ feinblide De
monitratiomen Der geDolfernns em-
pfangen luorben.
sSelbmaridaa BON Wafenien i'll
NIT ieinem Stabe in Berlin einge-
troffen. Seine Srnppen ,unroen nm
teriuegs bel Sillein in Wabren ein.
setruffen. Seine Srnppen iunroen mn.
terluess bel Sillein in Mabren pon
ben tidedliidj-ilomafiIdJem Srnppea
ansesriffen mno mmeten in syolse
beiien ibren 0ea iiber @icn mno
Ealiam nebmen.
Der belgiidDe &aroinal Mercicr
mnb Siirsermeiiter Wiar bun yriiiiel
baben einen gerid)teritatter Der glil.
Treiie empfangen. Geibe lunren iebr
oanfbar fir Die Siilfe Der Nmerifa-
ner; Mereier ingte, bic Nmerifaner
batten bic Nelt gerettet. Wiereier
flagte iibcr bic 8ebanolmna BON Sci
ten Der Seutideu, Mar, Der mebrere
Sabre in oentidler 9eiansemidlait
mar, lueigerte iidl, irgeno etiuas iiber
bic Scntidlen 81 iagen.
gns Eetersbnrg iuirb gemelSet, cs
lei cine pollitanoige Iegiernnssfon.
trolle ii6er bic 2ebensmittel BON ben
golIdeiuifi etabliert mprSen. gSmini.
itrator lit 3inuiuieff. Ile 6anicr itc.
fen inter aDntrulle Der gplldeluifi.
Die Ginfnbr bpn Sebensmitteln in
Geters6nrs wirb senan iiber,uadt
Gine ensliide 9epeide bcbanptet, bic
Solidefpifi bGtten Wefansene nm-
bringen lniien, niir nm Sebensmittel
sn Ipnren. Die StGrfe Der gplidJeluifi
in Wiusfan uno Eetersbnrg lei aro-
FER geiuproen ieit bem mikglIften
Attentaf aHf 2enine. aHd Der be.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-25
Smlatto.

Ste 0onDerneure bon dd]t Got
ton-Stoaten baben eine gemeinlbaIt-
libe Proclamation erlaiIen, IN mel
der lie Die Jarmer aufforoern, ibre
gaulnpole fir niht meniger als 35t
pro Efuno 5ll perfaufen.
S6aaontslefret1r Mcs(ooo 1at
mie Der rei6e 2puisbiller 8anficr
sSames 9. 9ropn iagt, erflart, oab
er nidt glaltbe, er meroe als 8rdii
oenti1aftsfnnoioat anftreten. 9ta9
IeuBerungen, bie er ma1te, lit CT
5llm 9sieoerlegen ieines glnltes nut
ourh Die groBen 9lusgaben, Die er
bate, peranlaBt ipor6en.
Die 5rallenitinmrebtler
pollen groBe slnTtrengungen MAIDEN,
I'm Die cine Gimme, bic ibnen i'm
Senat an Der 3peibritteI -0eaioritat
nod feblt, Die 5ur glnuabme 6e5
Srauenitimmredts slnenoemel,ts
nod notig lit, 81 befommeu. glm Ii,
Is. mno 16. 0e5enlber monen Iie eine
aonoertion in @aibington nbbalten
uno Tldne fir eine energiid)e Sam
pagne 81 eilttuerfen. Die &onpention
ion init elmer groBnrtigen Demonitrn-
tion beihloiien meroen. Sic Oumen
iperben insgeimnlnt nah Dem &api-
tol marinieren uno Dem aongreB Die
0ottperloigfeit bes Srnuenitimnrehts
flnr 5u MAIDEN iuden.
Sreoerif @. Senibatp, Elm frii-
berer Hihter Der Supreme Court bon
Californian, beItreitet ganS entihie-
ben, oaB er lie cine 8eitebung i'm Be
trage bon $4,000 angenonlmen
babe. Ser gnnoes Direftor Dens-
more bat IN feinem gerid]t iiber ole
ltnterIlidlng oes WooneD Sales
cine oerartige Sebaiiptuug aufge-
Itellt.
= Sie 9lrbeiter llnionen BON
Sm 6rancisco baben it'd a6ernlnls
on ben @ouperneur Stepbens ae-
tuanot, oen gum Sooe perurteilten
Som Wfoonep 8u pegnaoigen ooer
ibm einen neuen 8ro5eB 5u belplllI-
gen MaDor Holpb bon San Sran-
cisco lit eriuht, iid fiir Ben slnge-
flagten 81 peripenoen. 8urd Oelt
9ensinore 8eriht iino cine Meng2
nelter SatIatben befannt gefporben
uno peribieoene geamte iollen oos
raufbin Dor bie @rano Surp gebradt
peroell. 9lllgemeine @rbitterun9
berridt in Den 9trbeiterfreiien BON
San 5rancisco uno oie llnionen ole
fer Stoot beablidltigen geraoe pie Die
bon Seattle an einen a1gemeinen
Streif 5u geben menn Der @ouuer-
ncur nidt baIo 8u @unlten Moonep'S
eingreift
Gin groBes 9leroplan, Gong
heao go. 2, beIien Setter bon Santa
Barbara. Gol,, nit MIR 5weimnligem
Slnfentbolt noh 8aibington 9. s.,
fabren mollte, rtuBte bel 9acana.
2lri5, infolge BON Motor-3rubel lar
hen Die 6lugmaifine lit erpb ge.
mig, INN @aiolinnorrdte fir cine
Rcile bon 1900 1eilen aitfai,nebmen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-25


6abe iid) ibnen angeidlpilen. 9ie Siir=
ger 9Gtten alle 8lanfets amsliefern
miifIen inb ipdter habe man emtSedt,
baf Elm Sell berielben nad) 9emtIdl-
lamb geId)ift lei. Srpt Der allgc-
,neinen 9spt mnteritiike bic 3egiernns
Ole Spre mnS bas Ballet mnb uer-
teilc 6reifarten IN 5oloaten, Seelen-
te mnb Sdnlfinber. Ins glrd)amgel
lpirb semelbet, bas @urbrinsen Der
amerifaniiden mnS Der entente
Srnppen lei bnrd) oas l,ttnpfise Ser-
rain aafgebalten.
Sine SpeSialbepeide melbet, amS
Stofbolm fpmme Die Nnd)rif)t, bic
8uiideipifi fiibrten in Nnflnn6 cine
Gdrefeasberridaft bnrd nnb batten
500 friibere Gffi5iere ermorbet. Sn
Eetersbnrg iolen iidJ feine gmerifa-
ner befinben.
9tadJ ElGnen oes &riegsminiiters
Safer ioaen Die Srnppen Der ameri-
faniiden GgpeSitionsarmee amf brei
Sibiiipnen rebnsiert iuerSem.
Wiebrere tanieno amerifaniid)e Sol-
oaten iinb am Sreitag anf Ben 9am-
pfern n2aplano" itmon nWfinhafa" ppn
sipcrpool Beimsefabren.
slns 9iisa miro gemelbet, 2050
9eutide, oarnnter cine Imsabl Off.
siere, ieien in@efabr, in Mosfau 5it
perbmngern.
Nns gpnopn iuiro semeloet, engli-
idc &rieesIdJiffe iuiiroen nnicrm Era-
iioentem iuabrldeinlid entgegen ge-
id)idt iuerben, ,tm ibn 81 beiuillfpmm-
men. Die v2pnbpner ,Simes" iagt,
Die @esenpart oes 3rGiioenten @il-
Jon in Earis lei iebr eripiinid)t.
slns Gonbon iuirb gemelbet, bic
engliife Gegiernng lei enfidlpilen,
oas l1nrsdt, Sas bic 4rmeuier BON
ben Siirfen erlitten batten, gut III
MAIDEN.
Sin britiides @eidiuaber aebt uad)
Wilbelmsbaben, nm Die Sdiffe sn
bolen, bic nod nidjt iiberseben iimO.
Gine WftlliDn griefe Don mnieren
Soloaten in Ssranfreid) iinb nit benz
Sampfer n&od)ambaen" in Neiu sorf
cinsetroffen.
Nmerifaniide Sigmal-&orps nnS
slmbulans-Mrbei iollen on pcrIdJie=
oenen Stelen Die Sentid)e Creme
iiberidritten babem.
Die Gnnaro- -2imie fat iua6renS bes
arieges Is Sdliffe NIT eiucm @ebaft
puu 206,769 Spnnen perlurem. 9as
gr0Rte iuar bic ysuiitania."
General Bard madt befannt, Die
Weiamnttperlnite Der glmcrifaner bGt-
ten fid anf 236,117 Manm belamfea
Bon bielen ieien 36,154 scfallen ubsr
an ynnoen geitor6en; 14,511 leiea
an aranfbeitem seitorben; 2,20f
5poesfallc ieien nift flaiiifisiert;
t79,625 Manm icien uerlunnoet,
2,163 ieiem sefansen seupmmen mno
1160 iuiirben bermikt. Gs luiro feruer
befannt semadt, oaf General Ser
ibins Die Hiifienonns oes Bitten, 81
item, 3Sitem, 39iten, 76Item, S4iten,
S6en nno S7iten 9iesimcnter be-
itimmt hat, es iuiro aber nidlt &c.
iaat, mann oieie giGffebr Itattfimocn
iOa.
$oerbert s. 6oouer, nnier Nag-
rnngsmittel siSminiitratur, mmo So
warb u. 6urlep, Der @uriibenbe Ses
Chipping Suaro, limb anf ibrer 3ciic
nah Earis in SonSpn eingetroffen.
9lns @aibinston uirb aemeloct,
iuenn and Der bircfte &f boriibep
lei, 10 lueroe bod nDd) niel 8elo iiir
Die Sliidtlinge nuS Die @eriumnSefen
gebrandlt Yinn Iollc ba6er nidlt Der
seiiem, oas Hute arens nadl arGfteu
81 mmtcritiiten. gnd seitrifte Sadlsa
luiir6ea nod INNER aebrnndt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-25
Gin naiper Sprndlfprid)er.

9iimmle: v@ober fomnit mohl
Die Se6eidnlrn9 "gsapigaiors" fiir
Wiatrolen?"
@'ideitle: Gas lit ood iebr fIarl
@enn Elm 0fatroie i'm Safen einem
5meiten beeegnete, 10 frmg er ibn:
.9ta, ipie gebt oer'S2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-25

Dian lit geneist, ben fir einen
bolben @ott 81 boiten, Der Elm gan5er
Wtenid lit.
- Sebr leid]t fam oas Sertranen
in oie eiane Graft eridiittert tperoen.
lebr idper balt's ,nber, es oann tuie.
Der bersuitellert
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-30

mol pressed. These are the men who
were brought into court. charged with
the murder of John Hobart in Middlesex.
In the matter of petition for jury
trial in the chancery case of Lewis Ban
croft, as administrator of the estate of
Mrs. w. u. Wall, against w. Elridge
Wall Judge f. T. Waterman, to whom
the petition was presented, has denied
the petition
Figures taken from the auditor of ac-
counts office show a reduction Of S47,-
073l2 in the department of justice for
the year ending June So 1918, against
that Of June 80, 1917. When asked this
morning, Benjamin Gates, auditor, re-
marked that he had not worked out all
the details. II appears that the courts
held about the same length of time but
there has been a closer cooperation in
all branches, which may have resulted in
the reduction. The cost of the depart
ment for the year ending June 80, 1917,
was S370,7493s, while for the year just
ended ii was 1920 1896.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-30
HOG ISLAND YARD
TO HAVE LAUNCHING
First Ship Turned Out Will Be Put in the
Water Next Monday--It Has Been
Named By Presidents Wife.

Philadelphia, July 3d. Invitations for
the first launching at the Hog Island
shipyard next Monday are being sent
out by the American international Ship
building corporation.
The vessel, 1900 steel cargo car
rier, popularity known at the yard as the
"Red Jacket" has been named "Quist-
conck," by Mrs. Wilson, wife of Presi-
dent Wilson, who has also given names
to all the other vessels to be built at the
yard. QUESTIONED" is of Indian origin
and is the name Hog Island was known
by 237 years ago when part of the sur
rounding country was inhabited by red
men. 1t means place for hogs the
land having been used as a pasturage
for livestock owned by Swedes who set
tied near there, and probably before
them by Indians
The "Quistconck" is the first of 1870
ships to be built at Hog Island The
present program calls for the launching
Of 80 ships in the next five months and
total of $50 by August next year
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-30
RUSSIAN PEASANTS
HATE GERMANS
Deprived of Foodstuffs Which Were Con-
fiscated BY the Latter, the Rus
SLAMS Have Been in
Revolt

Petrograd, July 30 Correspondence of
The Associated Press Refugees from
the Russian provinces occupied by Teu-
ton troops bring reports of constantly
growing hatred among the peasants for
the Germans.
In the vicinity of Pskov, Esthonia,
confiscation of foodstuffs by the invaders
led to two uprisings by the peasants In
The latest of these uprisings the peasants
had been informed by someone that
American and japanese troops were to
help them. This hoped for aid, however,
naturally did not materialize and the up
rising met with disastrous results. A
number of the peasants were executed
and all the manor houses in four whole
townships were RACED by the Germans as
an object lesson, according to word
reaching Petrograd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-30
MORE TUBERCULOSIS
Likely to Be Found in Vermont When
Soldiers Return from France.

Opinion that Vermont will have a con.
siderable increase in the number of cases
of tuberculosis among men returning
from France was expressed by Gov Ora
ham at the 1918 health officers school.
Gov. Graham said;
"Now, the question of tuberculosis. We
find that a good many of the cases that
come to us, and which the state is sup
posed to relieve, come to us rather late,
and | feel that the health officers should
give little more attention to that mat
ter, because we are ready to do for those
cases, only we do not get them until
sometimes il is too late to do anything,
whereas if they came to us little earlier
we might help them.
In addition to that, Of course you
all understand that there win come back
from the armies abroad good many
cases Of tuberculosis. The people at the
sanitarium, while the quarters are pretty
well occupied, are able to take care Of
more patients. The state has purchased
quite number Of tents, which have been
shipped up there, and such cases as come
back from abroad will be taken care of
at Pittsford, through the summer, in the
tents which the state has provided We
have one case which has been sent to
Massachusetts,, but will be transferred to
Vermont, These things the health officers
throughout the towns can look after bet
ter than anybody else 1t seems to me
that these are matters that YOU ought to
give your attention to because you all
must realize soon that great many of
these cases will come back to us and
viii need care and attention, and they
cannot get that care and attention at
home ] do not believe that the state of
Vermont, and especially you gentlemen
representing the health of Vermont,
want to have it said that the tubercu-
lous cases of Vermont boys that come
to us are cared for anywhere except in
Vermont We have gone on so far in
the conduct of affairs connected with the
war, and we have tried to keep Vermont
in the front rank in all things connected
with the conduct Of this war, and we are
about to face the conditions which fol-
low war, not only cases of tuberculosis,
but cases requiring hospital treatment,
and do not believe there win be any
trouble in taking care Of cases that be-
long to us, when we find out where they
are
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-30
FIRES WERE ACCIDENTAL.
And Only Slight Damage Was Done to
u. M. c. Property.

Bridgeport, Conn, July Inyestiga-
ton to-day by army intelligence officers,
who are cooperating with the plant Off
cials investigating into series Of fires
which destroyed 500 pounds of smokeless
powder, resulting in loss of $500,
disclosed that the fires were of an acct
dental nature. Damage was confined to
the property of the u. NJ c. company.
The fires began shortly after 1880
O'Clock, lighting up the sky brilliantly.
First reports stated that violent explo-
sions had occurred, but such was not the
case Plant officials asserted that it is
their belief that the powder was set off
by spontaneous combustion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-30
MONTPELIER
Ebert H. Dwinell Died Suddenly Yes
terday Afternoon

The death of Ebert H. Dwinell oe.
CURED suddenly Monday afternoon at
ms home on LOOMS street following i'm
paired health that had covered period
OF years. lie had been feeling as well as
usual and enjoyed an automobile ride
Monday, He was about the house and
IN the afternoon Mrs, Dwinell, who, like
the deceased, was interested in Red Cross
work, went to the rooms for. a little
while. She left Mr.. Dwinell in room
on the first floor of the home. Apparent
ly he suffered a hemorrhage and went to
his room, where he died before helm ar
rived. Neighbors noticed the prolonged
ringing of bell which he had in his
sleeping quarters. They investigated
and found that life had passed out Of his
body. The deceased was native of
Plaintield, where he was born April 6.
1874, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
Dwinell. In early life he came to Mont.
pelier to live and had been as active as
his health would permit in the city's ac
tivities. For few years he re
sided in Kansas CITY, where he
praeticed law following his graduation
from Harvard college and Harvard law
school, 70 the people who knew him
he was an inspiration~ror despite his i'll
health, that covered many years he
thought little of himself but gave all of
his effort to the betterment of those
about him. He was very active in all of
the war work in Montpelier, especially SO
in the Red Cross Since his health i'm.
proved enough, so he could, he had oper
ated large magazine agency. He is
survived by his parents and one brother,
Raymond Dwisell of this city; his wife,
Mrs. Lillias (Palmer) Dwineli, whose ma
tive home was in Georgia, and step
son, Stephen Palmer, in Camp Deyens.
The funeral occurs at 8 O'Clock Wednes-
day afternoon from the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. A. Dwinell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-30
Notice.

On and after August l. we, the under,
signed, shall be obliged to charge seventy
cents (7Oc) per hour for all labor.
Alex McHafiie,
G. w, Averill & Co.,
Barre Gas Co.,
n. D. Phelps Co,
John H. johnson,
w. J. Loughheed n Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-30
ORANGE

The first and second degrees win be
worked by Orange grange Friday night.
Miss Minnie Clark has finished work
for Flora Peake.
Miss Emma Sayah is visiting her sis
tiers in Mortified this week
Nelson Peake of Williamstown is a
guest Of his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. O. Peake.
Claud Clark has finished work for
Wynes Tucker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-30
HER SON A PRISONER.
Danville Woman Gets Word from Earl C.
Rodgers.

Danville, July 80 Mrs. Samuel Rod
gers of this place has been notified by
the adjutant general at Washington that
her son, Earl c. Rodgers, is a German
prisoner in Limburg. Private Rodgers
was reported missing April 20. Some
weeks later his mother was notified he
had been taken prisoner. He was a mem
Der Of Co. D, lO2d machine gun com
many
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-30
INCREASED RATES ASKED.
New York City and New Haven,
Conn.

Washington, D. c., July 30.--An in.
crease of Is per cent in freight rates be
tween New York City and New Haven,
Conn, and also an advance to five cents
a hundredweight in drayage charges were
asked to-day of the interstate commerce
commission by the Starin New Haven
Steamboat line.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-30
The Time. the Place. and the Girl.

He proposing in taxil-Say yves,
darling >
She-Give me time to think
He (eyeing the taximeter) Yes, but
good heavens, not here!--Casselfs Sat
urday Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-30
Heard on a Farm.

Hiram treading the paper - Do you
know what they mean by Stradiya-
rus
T SilasGawsh, but you're ignorant! A
Stradivar'us is the Latin name fer id-
die. Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-30
ARE MUCH ExAsPERATED.
Russian Peasants Are Getting Ready to
Fight.

New York, July 3O.-Much political
Importance is attached to reports from
Bolshevik sources that there is decided
revulsion of feeling against the Germans
among the Russian peasantry by Hans
Worst, writing in the Tageblatt Of .Ber-
jim on June Is, copy Of which has
been received here. He says the same
peasants who only few months ago
could be kept in the trenches now are
reported to be in state of exaspera-
tion.
Stories have been spread among them
that in the areas of the Ukraine and
White Russia occupied by the Germans
the large landed estates have been re-
stored to their former owners. They
fear, the writer adds, that the Germans
might also come to them and that they
will lose the land which they have been
holding for six months. These fears
are said to have aroused in them an in
clination to take up arms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-30
ENTIRE FAMILY POISONED.
BY Eating Corn Bread Made Out Of Sour
Milk

Newport, July 30The entire family
.of Sidney Davis, the immigration officer
here. including guest and the dog,
were poisoned Sunday night by eating
corn bread made from sour milk. 1t
was noticed when the can was opened
that the cover popped off, but that did
not create any suspicion The family are
all recovering, but are still very sick.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-30
DANvILLE MAN APPOINTED.
Carl F. Brown First Lieutenant in the
Sanitary Corps.

Danville, July S0.-Carl F Brown of
this place has been appointed first lieu.
tenant OF the sanitary corps He had
been in the medical corps His mother,
Mrs. George B. NJ Hoyt, has just been
notified Of the appointment, which was
made on the recommendation of General
Pershing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-30
GRANITEvILLE.

Mes. b. c. Warner Of Bridgeport
Conn, Mrs. Carl Kilbon and Mrs. Rich
ards. Of Waterbury, Conn, and Mrs. Ar
thur Knapp Of Morrisville are visiting
Mrs, w. w. Bellyilie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-30
Indirect Effect.

Does strong coffee at night keep you
awaken"
Eyes, every time my wife drinks it,
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-30
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY. IULY so, lols.
The Weather.

Showers tonight. Cooler except on east
Maine coast; Wednesday fair; moderate
west winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-30
DIED IN BERLIN.
Hakky Pacha, Turkish Ambassador to
Germany.

Amsterdam, July 30.-Hakky Pacha,
Turkish ambassador to Germany, died
last night in Berlin, after a short i'll
ness, a Berlin dispatch announced to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-30
TO FORM AT YALE.
Signal Corps Unit of Reserve Officers
Corps.

Washington, D. G., July 30.-Organ-
ization of a signal corps unit of the re-
serve officers corps at Yale university,
were announced to-day by the war de-.
partment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED "A Jumper at North Barre Granite
Co. l15t2
WANTED By Aug. rs, good strong woman
for homework on farm near city, no cooking,
no pals or separator 70 wash, but must assist
with washing one afternoon week and every
other Sunday to herself wages, $500 week
woman with children will not be considered
address replies to Mrs. H" care Times Office.
lists
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-30

Special values in wash skirts at Alb.
bolts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-30
KILLED IN AIRpLANE ACCIDENT.
Flight Cadet George R. Wallace of Wash.
ington, Pa.

London. July 80 Flight Cadet George
Ripple Wallace Of Washington, Pa, was
Killed in an airpane accident on July u.
He was serving with the British air
forces
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-30

Visit Abbott's basement of bargains.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-30

Large line of voile smocks at Abbott's.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-29

/
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-29
Make Good Your Pledges

There are but tuo days remaining in lUhch to raise he Districts quota, and His community, Uhich has alrDays been to the fore in war achuities
 is SIOOOOO short Of its allotted amount
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-29

in the ryndrach fo The din the Stamps wmakego would still chance radc in n
 
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