davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-20
FUNERAL OF JOSEPH sARToRI.
Was Held Thursday Aftenoon-Burial
in Hope Cemetery.

The funeral of Joseph Sartori, whose
death on the Merchant street extension
Tuesday forenoon followed an illness Of
long standing, was held in the Perry &
Noonan mortuary chapel in Depot square
Thursday afternoon at ? o'clock. Many
of the deceased's countrymen, including
a delegation from the granitecutters' un-
ion. which Mr.. Sartori was affiliated,
were in attendance at the services. Those
who acted as bearers are; Antonio
Franci. Serafno Cerutti, Domenico Ruga,
Giovanni Campana, Antonio Lorenini and
Carlo Lorenzini. There were a number
of floral tributes. Interment was made
in Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-20
MONTPELIER
Mrs. George Brown Knocked Down BY
Automobile.

who was hit by an autoSobile last even.
ing, was reported at Heaton hospital to-
day to be satisfactory. Mrs. Brown a
woman Of 70 years, was crossing the
street near her home on upper Main
street when Bert Tucker drove up in the
L, ID. Taft machine. II is said that Mrs.
Brown saw the machine and it is prob
able that she became confused. She was
struck by the rear mudguard of the car
and was knocked down. She was taken
to her home and later was removed to
the sospital The blow was hard
enough so that The mudguard Of the au-
tomobile was bent.
t. c. Watkins aud A. A Stebbins, rep
resented the safety First" railroad or
Montpelier & Wells River railroad last
evening, telling of the purpose of the or
ganization and impressing upon the men
the Importance Of following out the rules
Of 1t. The meeting was held at the Mont
pelier q Wells River station
Fred Blanchard, owner Of the National
Clip company, win close his factory next
week unless he can secure wire which he
can use in the manufacture Of clothes
pins. This will throw some 20 persons
out of employment Mr.. Blanchard Is
trying to get hold of some wire so he viii
not have to shut down. He is interested
in securing a government order for some
thing that his machines are partly at
least adapted TO manufacture.
Judge Frank }. Martin was at the pro
bate office this morning, having returned
from Boston. where with Frank Clark of
Rutland, he took the SD degree Of Ma
sonary. These were the only two from
Vermont Of class Of ll6 candidates
that took the work.
The deed of the sale of a place on
Charles street by Norah McCann to Mr.
and Mrs f. Fernandez has been filed in
the city clerks office.
William Marshall of Wsitsfeld was
in the city to-day
The viii of Fred H. Sibley late, Of
East Montpelier, was proven in probate
court to-day.
r. w Simonds, commissioner of in
dustries, is in South SALISBURY to-day,
whore he is giving a hearing relative to
compensation in the case Of Milo How
ard vs.. the Eagle Square Manufacturing
company. Mr.. Simonds was forced by
the poor roads to leave his automobile
in Bellows Falls and will have to re-
turn here by train
A. NJ. Fletcher of Cayendish was in
the city Thursday afternoon and called
upon Benjamin Gates and other friends
al the State House,
The work in the L. s. employment
service at Montpelier has outgrown it's
present quarters so that three rooms in
the Langdon block have been engaged.
Albert E. LePlant, who was listed in
the casualties Thursday, is a resident of
Richford and his mother is Mrs. Pru-
dence LePlant. He enlisted in Co. B,
First Vermont regiment, in May, 1917,
and in September at Camp Bartlett was
transferred to the l03d infantry in the
26th division, going to France during the
winter. He wasN in the big offensive
when the Germans were driven back
from the Marine.
George Deavitt of the school Of re-
ligion at Yale is visiting with L. H.
Deavitt, his brother, and other relatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-20
The Homer Fits Co., Inc.
THE Store Where Quality Counts
War [ inc Economy
Emphasized at This Store

The entire industrial world has been revoluonized by the
present wartime conditions Hundreds of factories have been
Communicated by the Thousands upon thousands of
skilled workers working for Uncle Sam Prices advanc
rapidly and there scarcity of fine materials So serious
this condition that urging to purchase Fall and
Winter apparel as early as possible
Buy not single item than you need buy all that
you foresee the necessity for, and BUY NOW.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-20
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1918.
The Weather

Rain tonight and cooler; Saturday
fair and cooler in Maine; fresh northeast
winds probably strong on the east coast,
shifting to westerly by Saturday morn
ing and diminishing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-20
Artistic Frenzy.

When you proposed to the wealthy
painters daughter how did you come
out /?
With flying eolors. Yes her dad threw
palette full of paints at me as l beat
it from the house.-Knoxville Sentinel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-20
Had His Choice.

where can get New England
boiled dinner"
'Never heard of it, mister You can
get good goulash over yonder, and
here's chop suey ioint,"--Philadelphia
Bulletin,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-13
VEREJNA SCHUZE v NEST
. SKE RADNICI.

Dnes vecer Sc kona vefejna
schGze We dvorane pro schuze
radnich, kde Sc bude jednat o
stavbe noveho nadrazi. Predne
Sc bude jednat o tom, kde my
sIenka pro tn stavbu vznikla.
Dale jak bude ziskan nutny
kapital a pax kym Sc pfedem
|vyjednavalo a kdo ma zajem '
Lite ordinance.
Stavba noveho nadrazi v Ii
stopadovych volbach ma byt ot
/, hlasovana a tudiz jest nutn,
predem vse vysetrit, ably volic
vederi jak VOLT.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-13
ualeGn6 zpfavy.
(Pokracovani sc strany prvli.) J

va Wv vasich soustruhn mem rdne. My vsichni
SINE "a Boz pomoc stave Pochybnos jest nevets nevdek
vuci Bohu nyn ptam primo poctiv6: Name prave
pricny pochybnostem? Podvete Sc ma prave uplynue
ctyry roxy vaky Jakych lsp6chd name z sebou. Po
lovce sveta ala prot nam nasm spojencdm dnes name
mir Ruskem dokoncena sou prave mrova ednani Ru-
muskem Sib Cernou Horou Bojujeme dnes jen ma "a
pade name proto snad pochybova re by B1h omto po-
slednm okamziku nebyl u nas?"
"Nyn sibte jmenu nemecke prace Chceme bojovah a
vydrzet posledka tomu nam dopomahej Bah. Kdo
tax smysli necht rekne: Ano."
Prtomni pax odpovedeh mocnym sborem: Ano.
"Dekuji vam' odpovedel cisar IS tmto "Ano pujdu
ponimu marsau kteremu cd nyneska musme pomaha ably
dosati moh svym povnnostem Vse must dnes smerova
prospech vas kazda pochybnos bud vymtena srdci
mys Heslem nasim nyn jest: Nemecky mec jest tasen
sna svay tube VzhGru do boe prot vsemu sto
il pro nam, bez ohledu trvani. Pomoz nam Buh Amen
A nyni Bohem'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-13
OBSAZENf NEMECKE NAMORNf ZAKLADNY MA
VIRzINSKYCH OSTROVECH.

Washington, IL. zari. = Mocha nemecka namofni "a
kana Vrznsch ostrovech bya prevzaa do spravy Sp
Sat kusodem pro konrolu jmen nepfatelskych zncd A.
.Pamerem Zakladna poz1savala pozemku, budov do
XII, skadist velkych vodnich nadrzek csern maaku
rizeni nakadacho bylo maetkem Hambursko
paroplavebni spolecnOsti.
Virznske neboliz Panenske Ostrovy patrvay drive ak
znamo Dansku pod menem Danske Zapadn Indie byly Spo
enym Sy nekok mescG pred vstoupenim Ameriky do val
ky vykoupeny P ohlaseni prevze techto namornich
jetkd umsenych ST. Thomas, prav Palmer ze Nemecko
hodalo uto namoni zakadnu slime opevn ekoz veskere
pristav savby vybudovany byly suzeneho cemenu
pred temo naezeno byo dobe vycemento
vanych sanovist pro umisteni tezkych DEL
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-13
PRODAVAJf PADELANE
LfSTKY MA CUKR.

Potravni Inspector Brien O.
znamil vcera policii, ze We W.
|chodni casti Clevelandu Sc pro
davaji padelane listky ma cukr.
Takovy prodavac neb proda-
vacka mali byt policii hned O.
|znameni.
John Banich, 3748 vych. IA
JUL, dostal vcera narizeni, re
must svuj obchod ma tyden "a
wit. Inspector Brian odporu-
Gil potravnf komisi v Columbus,
ably Banichovi prodej cukru
| byl zakazan. DIE zpravy Bria.
ma, Banich prodaval cukr kaz.
demu die libosti a mouku pro
daval, aniz by zakaznik musel
koupit ustanovenou nahrazku
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-13
UcITELOvE

jen technickym vzdelanim bu
dou osvobozeni. Superinten-
dent Jones vcera naZnacil, re
coda zadost, ably ucitelove pru
technicke vzdelani byli osvobo'
zeni. Velka cast ucite.u We sta.
ii cd 81 do As roku, jakoz IL
rokG starych studentu bylO vce
ia registrovanO. Ucitelove te
chnickym vzdelanim by bylt
t6zkO nahradit.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-13
MlSTNl ZPRAVY.
VCEREJSi PARADA

We prospech agitace valecnych
dspornych znamek ma zap. stra
ne, odbyvala Sc vzdor neprizni
vAmu pocasi. Asi 80 okrasle-
nych aut sjelo Sc ma zap. Al. ul.
a krizovalo pax v Iceskem okoli
tamtez. Ma ceste ucineny dive
zastavky a sice jedna ma Storer
ave. a zap. So. ul. a druha ma
rohu Sackett ave. a zap. 80. ul.
Ma zastavkach tech vysvetlo-
van ucel uspornych znamek.
Pc odbytem prdvodu odbyvala
Sc schuze We skolni budove sv.
Prokopa, ktera byla zahajena
p. Kalinou. Dalsim recnikem
oyl p. Sakryd, ktery apeloval ma
pfltomne ably potrebovali kniz
Ky pro tyto znamky s ceskym c
znacenim, by Cesi "a to dosta
Ii kredit.
Pc te predstaven p. Roman I
Machan, mistopred. ustredniht
agitacniho vyboru, ktery v de
81 reci nastinil nase pOvinnost
k americke Wade, ktere Sc MI
SINE odvdeciti "a uznani naSicl
osvobozovacich snah. Pred u
koncenim schuze 'vyZval pret
sedajici pritomne, by Sc kazd,
dostavil pristi pondeli vecer d
Ceske Sine SOkol ma Clark ave
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-13
LACE? ANO, PR1TELI!

6712 akru, poblize Lorain,
Ohio, jednu mill k poulicni ka-
re, nejlepsi drodna puda, 8 po-
kojovy dun, stodola atd., $500
hotove neb vym6nime "a cleve-
|landsky majetek. Muzete treba
cely svet obejiti 25krat a nebu-
dcte sto najiti tax iacinou far
mu jakou tato jest. Piste neb
|l.avstivte p. Dudase, 335 Gaur.
dian Bldg. 9-14
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-13
VYPACENA POKLADNA

Vcera rano kdyz cisnik ote-
vrel hostinec Henry Grunfelda,
1000 Lakeside ave-, vynaSel
pokladnu rozbitou, z ktere by
10 ukradeno $1,O96.
We trech dnech jest to treti
pfipad vykradeni pokladny a
z kazde kol tisic dollaru bylo
ukradeno. Lupici do hostince
Sc dostali zadnim oknem a "a
mex u pokladny kladivem roz-
bill.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-13
MT. SINAI NEMOCNICI Blu.
DOU PkISTAVOVATy

Paul l.. Feiss, pred. riditelu
Mount Sinai nemocnice, podal
vcera X soudu zadost, ably Sc
spolecnost mohla vydluzit $780,
900 ma hypoteku ma nutny pfi-
stavek k nemocnici. Ma majet-
ku nemocnice jest hypoteka
100000, kterou fiditelove
zmeni ma $4,000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-13
PRODA Sc pekny domek,

.PRODA Sc pekny domek, a
velke svetnice dole a jedna ma
hoTe, naleza Sc ma BCutevardu,
nejlepsi a nejzdravejsi misto y
Cleyelandu. J'e tam pekna Ia
hrada a pekne bane pro CHOW
slepic a jine zarizeni. Lot sam
ma cenu 81, 400. Proda Sc "a
So, 100, polovic Sc pocka. Hla.
ste sc v {. 107O5 Eliot ave. me.
ri Union a kinsman Rd.
0-1L
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-13

PRIJME Sc starSi zena ktera
mluvi anglicky neb nemecky
ma dLmaci praci do dvouclenne
|rodiny. Haste Sc mezi IL. a 4.
hod. odpoledne v {. 40O8 Svo-
boda ul. 9-16
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-13

ss7 "kez Sc toho dockame",
psje Jenik s Anickou v "Za-
zracnem elixiru", ktery sehraje
Tyl v &. N. Sini ma Broadway v
nedeli Is. zari. Abyste Sc toho
dockali take, neopomente ST Ia
koupiti predem vstupenky v oh
chode p. Vacka.
The Washington times., 1918-03-30
MARYLAND HOUSE
RIOTS WHEN STEAM
ROLLER IS USED

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, March 30.-Feel-
ing was tense when the House OF
Delegates reconvened today at noon.
following the riot OF last night, when
the Democrats, reSenting alleged
steam roller tactics OF Speaker Woo
den, took charge and reorganized
the House when Wooden declared that
the House had adjourned.
At midnight, just when the bill
carrying the budget for the next two
years, wa. likely to be called up,
Wooden adjourned the session, al
gates demanded a roll call.
Wooden was bodily elected from the
platform, and Delegate Fisher, Of
Prince Georges, was elected Speaker
of the reorganized house.
Riotous scenes took place. Mem
bers were roughly handled, others
were forced to return to their seats
when they sought to leave, efforts
were made to barricade the doors to
prevent members leaving the hail.. and
some near fist fights were staged.
After two hours of wrangling the
reVolutionists failed to get together
q quorum. It was also ruled that any
action the body might take would
not be legal and binding.
However, before the protesters ad-
5ourned at 2:30 o'clock this morning,
resolutions censuring Speaker Wooden
were adopted, to be offered today in
open session.
The Democrats claim that wooden's
act was prompted by his desire to halt
vote on the budget bill, thereby
forcing an extra session. Wooden
has actively opposed the measure.
and the general belief had been that
the law required the passage OF the
budget bill at least three days before
adjournment OF the regular session.
Under that construction OF the law
the bill would have had to be passed
not later than midnight last night.
It developed today that the bill
may be passed at any time UP to the
very hour OF adjournment. Indica-
tions are that the measure will be
called mp for consideration today, and
its passage Is freely predicted.
Speaker Wooden is one OF the lead
ers OF the prohibition forces in the
State, and Il was due largely to his
efforts that the house passed recently
the bill ratifying the dry amendment
70 the Constitution.
The Washington times., 1918-03-30
FOOD ADVANCED rs
PER CENTN FIVE YEARS
rhe principal articles Of food increased |

The principal articles Of food increased
T per cent price in Washington
In the i've years from February 1. 1913,
to February i. 1913. according. to statis-
ties compiled by the Bureau Of Labor
Statistics, Department Of Labor.
That this Il not the maximum Of the
increase II shown by the fact that pieces
In general decreased per cent from
January Of the present year TO Febru-
ary L
There was a rapid Increase in price
In the one year period from Febru-
ary 1. 1917, to February 1, 1918. Twen-
ty-one OF the twenty-three articles
listed by the bureau showed increases
ranging as high as o. per cent. Dur
ing the year two articles decreased
In price, coffee 1 per cent and pota-
toes 80 per cent.
During the hve-year period the
minimum increase on any article was
3S per cent. This was on butter. Sir
loin steak increased Al per cent;
round steak. IS per cent; rib roast,
4S per cent; chuck roast, 65 per cent:
pork chops. eS per cent: sliced bacon,
los per cent; sliced ham, 6S per cent !:
lard, 133 per cent; hens. "a per cent;
eggs, 1856 per cent? milk. Sc per cent;
bread, 81 per cent: flour, SO per cent:
cornN meal, 152 per cent; potatoes 40
per cent; sugar Il per cent, and lamb,
IS per cent
The Washington times., 1918-03-30
WIRES NOW BEAR
SWEET MESSAGES
TOPVT. COMPILER

CAMP MEADE. Nd. March 3o.-As
the days approach for William j.
Compiler. private OF 312th Maehips
Gun Battalion who has inherited
100000. to decide upon his choice 6e
. wife, applicants are using the tefs-
phone and telegraph to get In toueh
with him.
One girl sent q telegram to let him
know that the letter wasoh the way.
Those who use the telephone find il
impossible to talk to the moneyed
soldier. His company has been quar-
antined. and thus he cannot go to
the public telephone. He would Ike
to hear the voices OF those who write
so tenderiy and sweetly. but even
after the quarantine is lifted he WIN
give his attention to letters received
and especially to photographs.
One OF the writers today said she
IL forty years old. and she quoted
many authorities on sentimental mat
ters to prove that It requires that
many years to develop an intense az
fection. Compiler. like most men on
the eve of matrimony. Ia very gentle
and sympathetic In dealing with deli
cate matters. He has asked his STAFF
to handle this case.
Some OF the recent letters come
from q great distance. In a single
mall there were applicants from
Texas. idaho. and other far Western
States Some have at distaneO
magnified the extent OF his fortune
and, exaggerated his importance In
the army He Is a private and he
has Inherited 100000. Those who
picture him as q millionaire or as an
officer OF high rank are fiatterinE
him in an unexpected way. He Is thu
only private In the national army,
with STAFF Including a secretary, In
telligenee officer censor. and senti-
mental advisers. He needs all the
help he can get Many days he does
not get to his mail until D. m. ana
cannot read 1t all before lights ge
out at 10 D. m
The Washington times., 1918-03-30
D. c. JAIL BREAKER,
RECAPTURED, TELLS
STORY OF ESCAPE

IL
William 7. watkins, colored, better
known to the police as Bill Nutney,
one of the fifteen prisoners who es-
capped on March II from the District
jail, was captured early today at 232
L street southwest by Bicycle Police
men Jackson and locked up at the
Fourth precinct police station.
Only several hours before Watkins
land, Nd, where he declared he and
two other OF the negro fugitives fed
after breaking jail. He said he re-
turned TO spend Easter in Washing
ton"
Patrolman Jackson learned that he
was at the L street house, and with q
citizen he went there this morning
and found Watkins hiding in a cup
board. The negro offered no resist
ance. and was locked UP.
In relating to the police how the
Jail delivery was perfected, Watkins
stated that 1t was planned and engi-
neered by Orville Harry Cook and
Joseph Melvin Carroll. two white men
awaiting trial on charges of robbery
and assault.
"The saw used" Watkins told the
police, was smuggled to the white
men. They seemed to have more
liberty than we, but the otehrs who
escaped knew that Cook and Carroll
were filing their way from the pris-
on, and we told them that II we were
not taken in on the escape, we would
'squeal' 1t was then agreed that af-
ter the plans had been perfected, all
Of US would make a getaway.
The Washington times., 1918-03-30
Mounted Girl Scouts,
Armed, Halt Enemy
Plotting in Florida

Girl Scouts, from thirteen to
sixteen years old, mounted, are
patrolling the east coast Of Flor
ida and doing Federal detective
work. according to Mrs. Eliza
beth P. Stark, sister of HOFFMAN
Philip. newly appointed minister
TO Colombia, who just arrived
here.
The girls have been trained In
marksmanship and signaling by
army and navy 'offieers and have
already turned up many pro-Ger-
man activities. Mrs. Stark Is cap
tain OF the Cherokee Rose Troop Of
Mayport. Fla. on the ST. Johns
river, where most OF the inhabi-
tants are pro-German.
The girls do patrol duty at
night and Saturdays and Sundays
and all carry rides or automatics.
They cover q region OF about ten
miles in length and through their
signaling are In constant touch
with the scout patrol boats along
the coast.
The Washington times., 1918-03-30
URGE WASHINGTON TO
NEWPORT NEWS RAILWAY

A petition for the early building OF
the Washington-Newport News rail
road, is being prepared by residents
OF King George and Westmoreland
counties, Virginia, who have been cut
off from Washington by Withdrawals
of the steamers Majestic and Wake
field from river service.
Residents of these counties have
not only lost the Washington market
for their produce, but they are with
out direct communication with any
city in which they can obtain their
normal supplies.
The Washington times., 1918-03-30
JOferine Is For Sale;
Buy Her and Provide
Food For War Orphans

Who wants to buy . little war
orphan?
There is one for sale at b23
Eleventh street, and her name Is
Jofrerine, christened this name in
honor of Papa J6ffre.
She arrived In Washington to-
day from an orphan asylum In
France to sell herself along with
the Easter cards on exhibition at
523 Eleventh street
You remember each card cost
ing 10 cents will feel an orphan
for one day, and Jofferine hopes
to feed at least one for q whole
year with the money raised By her
sale.
Jonerine is q doll. she was
dressed up in her best clothes and
sent across the ocean by q French
orphanage. Nine. Jusssrand re-
ceived her. named her Jofferins,
and sent her to the sale. She will
be given the highest bidder.
The Washington times., 1918-03-30
U. S. SEXES HOARD
OF FLOUR IN GEORGIA

Every pound OF flour in the ware
house of the Copeland Grocery Com
pany, at Elberton. Ga, was taken
over today by the United States Food
Administration. II will be distributed
to dealers In Atlanta and nearby
points.
In addition to putting this flour
into circulation the Food Admins
tration will probably take other meas
ures to penalize the company for it's
apparently clear case of boarding.
The company had on hand 5000 bar
rels OF flour. while only 200 barrels
were needed to supply its normal
needs for thirty days It was alleged
The Washington times., 1918-03-30
SALARY ENVELOPES
CARRY SUGGESTION
TOAD TH|RDLOAN
What Part Of This Salary Will You
Keep for One Week to Make the In
ftial Payment on Your Third LIB
erty Loan Bond?
April 6 Is the Day to Buyi
HELP HALT THE HUN.

Nearly 100000 employees In the Dis
trict today found this slip in their
pay envelopes. This is one of the
means the Washington Liberty loan
committee Is taking. to get a flying
start for the third Liberty loan cam
palgn.
The drive opens on April 6. the first
anniversary of the entrance of the
United States into the great war. The
members of the local committee are
In high spirits over the optimistic
prospects for the campaign.