davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-15
M4RSHFTELD

The funeral services of the infant son
Of Mr.. and Mrs Arthur X. Bartlett were
held at u o'clock Sunday at the house,
Rev f. r. Currier OF lower Cabot pficiat-
ing. The interment was in the Durant
cemetery at lower Cabot.
Mrs. L. j. Morrell was called to Barre
last week on account of the illness Of her
sister, Mrs Nellie Buxton.
The annual meeting Of the Red Cross
was held last Friday evening, at which
time the following officers were elected
President, Mrs Flora Bliss vice-presi.
dent, II. G. Pitkin; secretary. Mrs. h. G.
Pitkin; treasurer, Mrs Clara Shortt
auditors, Mrs. G. NJ. Lilley. Mrs. S. A..
Swerdfeger and Mrs. l. NJ. Carpenter.
-Four hundred and five dollars was re-
ported Monday night as the result of the
first days drive, Lynn Hobart leading
the list with subscription Of $50. Are
there not others who will duplicats that
and help to make up the quota? Two
thirds of it still remains to be secured
There will be a stockholders meeting
OF the creamery association next Satur.
day afternoon at the creamery office, the
special business being to see If the asso.
citation will contribute something toward
the united war drive
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brown of Bolton
vile were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
f. Fl. Brown over Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Darling has been called to
Calais to help care for her husbands
aunt, who is "a years old and is very sick.
The news of the signing of the armi.
stice was greeted with noisy demonstra.
tions during the day. In the evening the
band gave concert in the hall and prom
enading and dancing were enioved bv the
young people, while huge bonfire lin.
minated the hillside.
The Red Cross inspection committee
will be at the postoffice Saturday fore
noon, Nov l6, and Tuesday afternoon,
Nov. 10. Will those who wish to send
Christmas packages overseas kindly !
bring them at that time?
Fred Darling went TO Calais Sunday |
to visit his wife and his aunt. Miss |
Puma Darling, whose home is with Dean
Holt.
pr. and Mrs Corson were visitors in
Barre Tuesday.
The subject for the service Sunday
viii be "The Worlds Demand
the Church's Obligation" This will he
prefaced by an address to the young peo-
pie on Flags" There will also be spe.
cial music by the children. In the even.
ing the pastor will speak on "Three jew
ish Issues Of the War"
Mrs. William Inglis of Barre was the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. d.
Cole, Wednesday.
Mrs. Leon Wilson, who has been spend
ing couple Of weeks with relatives, has
to her home in Wells River, ac-
by Mrs. G. L. DwineH,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-15

committee for wool and knitting, Mrs.
j. G. Kingsbury.
There viii be a special union service at
the Methodist Episcopal church next
Sunday, when a beautiful service flag
trophy viii be dedicated. The Grand
Army veterans, the boy scouts and reIa-
tiyes Of 1.-THE boys" viii take part Pa
triotic music will be led by a united choir
and addresses will be given by Rev. w.
+. Remele and Rev. Allen Kirkness.
A union prayer meeting for praise and
thanks will be held in the Congregational
vestry Sunday evening at 1880. Every
one is urged to show their joy at this
time by being present.
| Howard G. Long of birmingham, Mass,
came Sunday to his home in Fayston for
few days in deer hunting. He was
drawn to 60 to Camp Lee, Va, on Thurs
day, Nov H.
Pearl G. Gaylord and Mrs. B. D. Bisbee
were in Montpelier Tuesday.
Earle Jones attended the celebration in
Montpelier Monday night.
Harold Hayes is back on the rural
route His friends are glad to welcome
him again.
Mrs. Pearl Gaylord is quite sick again.
Matt Jones Of Boston was in town
over night
Private Philip f. Bisbee has been
transferred to training company No. 7,
and is in an old French chateau in Autun
tSaone -Loirel, France. This company
is military police organization.
Miss Zuill, Miss Collins and Katherine
Gabree have rented rooms of James Neill
and are keeping house.
Miss Annette Battles has completed
her work at the Waistfeld house and
returned to her home in Moretown.
Glenn Griffith brought down deer on
Wednesday, Nov l3.
Harry w. Belden went to Burlington
Tuesday for a business trip.
Deacon and Mrs. E. A. Fiske leave
Thursday for Tuckerton, n. j., for a
stay with their son, Harold, and wife,
previous to going to Tennessee for the
winter
Tom Stapleton and wife returned on
Thursday from trip to Boston and
New Hampshire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-15
EAST MONTPELIER

Harry Vincent and family have re-
turned from a trip to Brattieboro.
Mrs. Clark Sibley is visiting relatives
in Dorchester.
Mrs. W. A. Curtis and her sister, Mrs
Hanna Dupre of Websterville. returned
from Duxbury the first of the week
They found their father much better.
Fred Affair, wife and four children OF
Scotia, n. u, are visiting at the home Of
his sister, Mrs. Emma Curtis.
5. H. Lyford is on a hunting trim in
Woodbury. :
All schools and places of business in
town were closed on Victory day. The
tirst news Of surrender was brought to
town by party Of young people return.
ing from Plainfeld The bell on the brick
church sent forth its peals about mid.
night Saturday. 7. p. Townsend made
three trips to Barre with school children.
that they might enjoy the day that was
given them.
Edward Morris has returned from a
deer hunting trip in Groton.
Fresh eggs are selling for zoe a dozen
and pie pumpkins at CSC each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-15
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take Glass of Salts to Flush Kidneys
if Bladder Bothers You-Drink
Lots Of Water.

Eating meat regularly eventually pro,
duces kidney trouble in some form OF
other, says a well.known authority, be.
cause the uric acid in meat excites the
kidneys, they become overworked: get
sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of
distress, particularly backache and mis-
cry in the kidney region; rheumatic
twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach,
constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness.
bladder and urinary irritation
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right, or If bladder
bothers you, get four ounces of Jad
Salts from any good pharmacy; take a
tablespoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for few days and your kid
neys viii then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to moral activity; also to neutral
ize the acids In the urine SO it no longer
irritates, thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes
a delightful efferyescent lithia.water
drink which millions of mon and women
take now and then to keep the kidneys
and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding
serious kidney disease. Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-15
A Tonic and
Health Builder

Take GALLERIES to rid yourself Of that weak.
ening, persistent cough. which Is threatening
you with throat or luEg troubles Even in
acute cases affecting throat and lungs. CAL
CERBS have given much relief-in many eases
nelping TO restore health They give strength
to combat illness. Contain calcium "a lime
salt. 50 compounded as to be easily absorbed.
CalceTbs, so cents box. AT all druggists or
from manufacturer. postpaid.
ECkMAN LABORATORY. PHILADELPHIA.
Makers Of Eckman's Alternative
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-15
THIN BLOOD
THE CAUSE OF
MUCH MISERY
Correct the Anemic Condition and You
Will Have New Strength
and Vitality.

Anemia means lack of blood II is a
! disease in which the blood is deficient in
quality or quantity.
An anemic condition is one in which
the blood is thin. 1t may be caused by a
severe illness, by lack o. proper food or
it may result from overwork, overstudy,
worry, or from almost any form of ex-
cess.
When the blood is deficient the person
not only becomes pale but the body is
undernourished, the weight is usually re-
duced and as the nerves share in the gen
eral starvation some form of nervousness
follows. When the blood is improved in
quality the tissues are better nourished
and all the functions of the body are
better performed.
Il was tired and all run down." saws
Mrs. Mary Barlow Of No. rs Watson
street, Central Falls, r. |. MY blood
was thin and poor, and / was colorless.
could hardly walk around as my limbs
seemed to give out. | had severe head
aches and at times experienced dizzy
spells. My appetite was gone. The sight
Of food was distasteful TO me-
MY mother had used DR.. Williams
Pink Pills with benefit and recommend
ed them to me / noticed an improve
ment from the first box My appetite
picked up and grew stronger. I con
tinued and / think / took ten boxes be-
fore | was real we'll | have recon-
mended DR.. Williams Pink Pills TO 9TH
ers as know their worth in anemic
conditions"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills build up the
blood and send renewed health and
strength to every part of the body. The
appetite is improved, the digestion is
toned up, there Is new color in the cheeks
and lips; you worry less, become good
where before you were irrita-
Bile and you find new joy in living.
This tonic treatment Is useful in dys-
pepsia, rheumatism, anemia, and nervous
disorders. In many cases it is all the
medical treatment that is required As
tonic for growing girls, Dr. Williams
Pink Pills meet every requirement of |
the most careful mother
Your own druggist can supply YOU
with DIR. Williams Pink Pills or you
IAN order direct from the DIR. Williams
Co., Schenectady, n Y, enclos.
ing fifty cents for one box or $3.50 for
'ix boxes, Write to-day for free copy
If the booklet, Building Up the Blood,
ADV
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-15
WAITSFIELD


Miss Florence Zuill has returned to he
duties since substituting in Waterbury
for Miss Minnie Maxwell.
Mrs. Betty McAllister has hired roomi
with Mrs. Downer for the winter and has
rented her home in the village, fur
nished.
| John Maxwell is moving to the Betty
McAllster house for the winter. Posses.
sion will be taken Dec. /.
b. d. Bisbee went to Montpelier Tues.
day morning, where he is to serve as
juryman.
+. III. Newcomb is sick and unable ia
attend to his duties in the store.
Miss Jessiea Joslin is assisting in W.
Il. Jones' store.
The yearly business meeting of the
South End Magazine club will be held
at the library hall on Friday evening.
The secretary wishes TO remind the
members that each family not represent
ed at that meeting is subject to fine of
so cents.
Miss Priscilla Sails returned to Bur
lington Monday, where she will resume
her school work.
Mr. and Mrs. John Graves. with Elvin.
have moved to the Z. g. Fiske tenement.
where they will remain for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Fiske leave this
week for Tuckerton, n j., where they
VIII remain for the winter
Miss Elsie Long resumes her school
work in Fayston this week.
Mrs. A. w Bigelow is quite sick with
liver trouble
Rev. w A. Remele has gone to Mid
dlebury for few days visit.
Everett Farr succeeded in trapping
large mink one day last week.
Steven Joslin is again quite sick with
septic sore throat.
Miss Lulie Jones is sick with pleurisy
at the home of her brother, L. Fl, Jones.
A pleasant gathering was held at the
home of G. +. Farr on Friday evening,
the occasion being his 37th birthday.
Gerald Stokes and Carl Long are in
Bellows Falls and very pleasantly To-
Gated.
DIR. Towards many friends viii be
glad to know he is again able to be back
at Camp Oglethorpe, although he can
undertake only partial duty for time.
George Patterson was the only success
Jul deer hunter reported for Monday.
Early Monday morning, soon after 5, a
modern Paul Revere Weakened the town
N very unique way to the realization
Df the fact that the world was at last
1t peace. Clarence Tucker who lives on
he common, having heard the glad news
,y phone, mounted his horse and rode !
through the village and streets, hailing
he glad day by trumpet. II was only /
'ery short time before the whole town /
vas alive. Work was left undone deer
uniting forgotten and each and all
howed that the day that would go into
history as the greatest one in the world /
must be celebrated in spite Of all else.
Aaron Someryille of Waterbury was at I
4eyi Boyce's Sunday.
The officers for the year beginning
october, 1918, in the local branch, Amer
can Red Cross, are as follows: President,
irs. 0. A. Kirkness; vice-p president, Mrs.
!. B. Tucker; secretary, Alice NJ. Bush
ell; treasurer, May E. Gleason. The
Their members of the executive commit
co are Mrs. w. Z. Jones and Mrs. j. C.
.ingsbury. Chairman of membership
Mrs. T. H. Jones; of civilian
elief committee, Mrs G. NJ. Jones; of Ii
nance committee, W. n. Moriarty; of 4
upply committee, Mrs. G. w. Wallis; of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-15
PLAHNFIELD
Letter from Mernie Brown, on Passenger
Ship New York to Panama Canal

snip New York to Panama Canal
The following letter was received by
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Brown from
their son, Mernie:
Brooklyn, N. Y, Nov. Z, 1918.
Dear Mother and Father: will take
the time to write you nice long letter,
now that the war is over. We have been
herein New York about three days. Did
you receive my other letters / wrote
from the Panama canal?
am on a passenger ship that runs be-
tween here and the canal. We had a
nice trip. Going down, our engines broke
down and we went into Newport News
Va, and stayed there pretty near two
weeks and then we had to stop Mt
Charleston, S. G., and let off some pas
sengers and take on some mail and more
passengers, and got into the city of CO.
Ion, Panama canal, Oct. 5. We STAYED in
there three weeks and had new engines
and boilers put in and started back for
New York about week ago and got in
here the 4th of this month. 1t is awful
hot down by the equator. / was glad to
get back to the states, / was in the
hospital three days down there with 4
wrenched ankle, but it is better now.
j was up on the Woolworth building
here in New York when peace was de-
clared. was SO glad felt like Jump
ing off from the top. The whistles blew.
bells rang. and it seemed as if the whole
city was going to fall
Well, mother, / will be home for good
probably in six months, or maybe long
err, but we leave for Panama a week
from to-day. Address all my mail to
naval Y. M. G. A., Sand street, Brook
Ign, n Y. Give my address to the rest
of the children. / am SO happy and ex-
cited you probably won't be able to read
this letter ] viii write you again before
/ leave for Panama canal. Mernie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-15
FEEBLE AGED WOMAN
rs Years Old, Weakened by Pneumonia
Vinol Restored Strength.

Winchester, Vat am farmers
wife, Is years Of age, and pneumonia
left me in weak, rundown condition.
so | could hardly keep about and do my
work. A neighbor brought me Vinol and
It has built up my strength so fast that
l think it is the best medicine / have
ever taken."-Mrs. Jennie Chapman.
There is no secret about Vinol-Tt
owes its success to beef and cod liver
peptones, iron and manganese pepto-
mates and glycerophosphates, the Oldest
and most famous body building and
strength creating tonics.
Red Cross Pharmacy, and druggists ev-
erywhere.
P. S.-For any skin trouble try our
Saxol Salve, Money back if it falls
Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-15
HOLLAND FEELS
MUCH ALARM
Grave Crisis" Is Said to Be
Impending for That
Government
AN URGENT APPEAL
MADE TO PEOPLE
Proclamation Says Minority
Is Threatening to
Seize Power

The Hague, Thursday, Nov. 1.-THE
Dutch government has issued a procla.
nation urgently appealing for the coop
Grafton of citizens in grave crisis" It
says the minority is threatening to seize
power and declares its determination to
maintain authority and order.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-15
FRENCH PLAN
CEREMONIAL
In Connection with the Re-
claiming of Alsace-
Lorraine
ENTER STRASSBURG
ON NOVEMBER Is
Army Will Be Followed in
Eight Days by High
Officials

Paris, Nov Is (Havasl The French
army will make an official entry of
Stfassburg on Nov. 25, according to an
official announcement. High officials will
go to that city eight days later for the
ceremonies incident to the retaking of
Alsace and Lorraine by France.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-15
About the Worst State

we know Of is the state of Want. See
to it that your family never enters that
state The best preventive is Life Insur-
ance. National Life lns. Co, Of Vt,
lMutual.l s. S. Ballard, general agent,
Bialto block, Montpelier, VT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-15
NEARLY HALF MILLION FRENCH.
VIII Soon Be Brought Back to Their
Native Land.

Paris, Nov 10 (Hayas) French war
prisoners numbering 10000 win be re.
patriated soon. This number includes
those who have been interned in neutral
countries. A delegation from the French
general staff has held conference at
German headquarters at Spa to arrange
the details for bringing these men back
to this country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-15
Card Of Thanks

! wish through the columns of the
Barre Daily Times to express my sincere
thanks to DIR, and Mrs Wheeler Of Plain.
held and all relatives and friends who 40
kindly cared for me during my recent Sc.
rious illness. Mrs. L. b. Weaver
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-15

Mr. and Mrs. Emerson of Stowe re-
eeived news Nov. of the death of their
son, Constance, in France with the A. E..
F. Their information came in letter
from the captain of his company, dated
more than a month ago, and is the only
news they have received in regard to it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-15

DIR, A. G. Peake, former principal of
the johnson Normal school, died recently.
Since being at johnson, he had been prin-
cipal Of a normal school in Connecticut.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-15

Louis Robideau and friend Of Windsor
returned some days ago from hunting
trip, during which they shot % gray
squirrels, 81 birds and five rabbits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-15

The National Acme Go. has decided
not to rebuild the Windsor Club inn in
terror which was recently destroyed by
fire
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-15

A recuperative diet in influenza. Hor-
liek's Matted Milk, very digestible. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-15

affords as strengthening and nourishing factor.
A very little of SCOTS every day, during time
"a OF stress furnishes elements of nourishmen essential
ES to the blood and tends to confirm growing child
tf in robustness. For your boy or girl, you will not
VIZ be satisfied with anything short of Scoft's
GA~ Scott Nj Au
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-25
PATRIOTIC SINGING

Sergeant Peet relates an incident
which occurred during the first month
of the war when the American and
German troops lay so close together
that badinage often passed from one
side to the other. One day the Ger
mans, after singing their national
songs for some time, sang a stanza
of an American song and tauntingly
called to the American boys to sing
the second stanza, and the Sammies
could no.-they didn't know the
words.
War stress has changed this. The
boy OF the future will know the words
of the songs of his country. Boys on
delivery wagons, boys delivering pa
pers, boys everywhere not only whis-
tie these songs but sing them. The
boy in the patriotic potato patch
shouts forth the Star Spangled Ban
ner" with a vigor that prophesies a
less passive loyalty for future years.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-25
Food Hint for Today
Stuffed Cucumbers With Beans.

Choose two short cucumbers. Peel
and scald in boiling salted water for
ten minutes. Then rinse in cold wa
ter, cut them in halves lengthwiser
and remove all the seeds. Allow the
cucumbers to lie between the folds OF
a cloth while preparing the stuffing.
Put one cupful Of mashed potatoes
into a bowl, add three tablespoonfuls
VI leftover cooked meat, two table
spoonfuls OF grated cheese, one tea
spoonful of salt, one-half teaspoolful
of pepper, one egg, and enough milk
to form a stiffish mixture. Place the
cucumbers in a creased fre-proof
dish, I'LL up the hollows with the stuff
ing, sprinkle with fine breadcrumbs.
Pour around one cupful Of stock or
water and bake in a moderate oven for
twenty minutes Serve hot, garnished
with stewed string beans.-The Peo-
pies Home Journal
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-25

authors theme is the effect Of hate up
on two natures-how In the one case
1t undermines the character, and how
in the other. through resistance 70 IL
a beneficial change is wrought The
plot Of "Foe-Farrell" by %" (Quiller-
Couch) is an unusual one and in the
hands of the author it assumes dra-
matte and powerful proportions
CThe Macmillan Company; New
York; cloth; sl50)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-25
AppIe Dumplin' Day,

Well, don't it friZzle you, the way
The times a-gettin' out o. sight.
'Tain't hardly more than yesterday
The roof was sparklin' frosty white
An now-seems most uncommon
queer
To see them apples overhead
As shore as I'm a-standin' here
The early ones are turnin' red!
JUS get that SCENT DO declare
It's worth tramp Of twenty miles:
wouldn't trade it for the air
That blows right of o. Injy's isles:
It's better'n bergamot, heap,
Or orange bloom, an then-hurrayi
If ] amt walkin' in my sleep,
Wen soon have apple dumplin' day,
That mornin' 'ull be warm an sweet,
Nth JUS little skift o. breeze
A-whifflin' through the heads of wheat
An larkin' in an out the trees.
An me, I'll sneak of kind o. sly
An get my pan piled way up high
With windfalls red as currant jell.
An pack 'em to the kitchen door
Where Cindy will be shore to be
Attending to some morning chore-
An set 'em right where she can see
The blazing heap; an pretty quick
She'll give little schreech, an say,
We'll, sakes alive, if that amt slick!
Well have some dumplin's. shore
today"
An then she'll patter to an fro
An do som jugglin' tricks awhile
With flour an such, an first you know
The kittle will begin to bile
An steam an guggle out lay
AS happy soundin' as you please,
About the meller summer day
An clover fields an humble bees.
An long near twelve o'clock we1l
smell
The lemon-peel and cinnamon
That's in the dip, SOS we can tell
The dumplin's are a-getting done.
An Cindy'll set the chairs about
An pour the milk, an slice the meat,
An dish the greens an taters out,
An call the boys to come an eat
Did y'ever start to dance a reel
JUS cause your feet was boun' to
spin
For friskiness? That's how we feel
When Cindy brings the dumplin's in,
As light as lilacs drippin' dew,
An fiuffed out 'round-go way, go
'wayi
There amt time the summer through
Kin beat an apple-dumpiin' day.
Harriet whitney Durbin. in The Peo-
pies Home Journal.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-25
THE COLOyEL,s SONS

To those who insist that Colonel
Roosevelt is prO-German:
His youngest son. Quentin, lieu
tenant in the air service, is dead
Killed in action.
Another son, Theodore. Jr-, major
is gassed to blindness. Cited for gal
lantry in action.
Another son, Archie, a captain,
wounded in action at Catigny. Cited
for bravery.
Another son, Kermit, a captain, cit
ed for bravery.
A record which ought to prove to
every American that the Roosevelt
boys come from fighting stock and
loyal. The implication that the Col
onel, the father of these boys, is not
as loyal as he might be, is ludicrous.
The statement of Colonel Roosevelt
that he was glad his son had the
chance to get into active service for
his country before he was killed.
shows clearly the fallacy Of any idea
that the Colonel might not have the
deepest loyalty to his country. A man
who can say that and who has given
four sons to the Army, the greatest
sacrifice he could make, would not be
likely to aid the men his boys are
fighting.
Let US use more penetration and
perception in our accusations OF pro-
Germanism or anti-Americanism