davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
PAC|FICPEOPLE REFUSE TOOPEN
 ACCOUNT BOOKS

Preserving it's tenacity in maintain ing policy of secrecy in regard to costs of operation, the Pacific Cream cry company owned by. Armour x Company, placed itself on record yes terday as opposed to plans of the gov ernment aimed to prevent the total de- struction of the dairy business in the Salt River Valley.
 This was the view taken by dairy men and by others who attended public hearing held yesterday at the of- flee of Timothy A. Riordan, federal food administrator for Arizona.
 This hearing was held pursuant to request from the government that all persons interested in the dairying, creamery and condensary businesses in Maricopa county be brought together for the purpose of determining costs of pfoductiOn, manufacturing and dtstrl- button.
 Representatives of the dairy and creamery interests expressed an un- qualified willingness to. open their books to any investigation which the government might desire to make but when Mir. Cook representative of the company was asked if he would agree to do the same, he declined.
 This dread secrecy, Nntlemen, is exactly to the kaisers liking" said Fred J. Elliott, state conservation chairman of the food administration, in the course of discussion, but neither this remark nor the open attitude of the creamery and dairy interests re- suited in any change in the usWerVing attitude of the spokesman for the creamery.
 Following a summary of the present situation as viewed by the government, in which Mir. Elliott pointed out the necessity for elimination of waste and competition and the absolute need of cooperation at this time, Lin E. OTme, chairman of the dairymens commit tee, took his place on the firing line by briefly outlining their request to the government in seeking some solution of present difficulties.
 We want the government to fix a pripe on milk and cream based on the nations necessity" he said. This should take into consideration the cost of production, the cost of manufacture and the condition of the markets whereas now only the cost of manufac- ture seems to be considered We con- slider it unfair and in fact dangerous that any one side should determine the cost of production, but the fact remains that the manufacturers are fixing the price. The dairymen are ready and willing to do their bit by producing at actual cost or below cost for that mat ter, but if we do so we want to know that the creameries and the condensar- ies are doing the same thing.
 We believe in the elimination o1 waste in every possible manner by manufacturer and producer,
 We want a regulation of tests. sc that all parties may have absolute con- fidence in their accuracy. By stand ardizing glassware, by licensing test. CTS employed by the manufacturer
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28

The Sextet Ballet which made it's debut in a Pastoral Mazurka at the Wickersham Academy last night has quite introduced something new in To- cal talent. The members of the SeXtet made themselves extremely popular by their clever and delightful dancing. The SeXtet Ballet will dance an ap- propriate dance number for the May Day Dance at the Wickersham Acad- emy next Tuesday evening.
 The Ballet consists of the Misses Dorathy Golf, Fayra Demise, Merle Belt, Marjorie Baker, Lyla Diebold, Jean Cox.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28

open, actually tilling the soil; othex forms demand the closer confinement of the office, the factory or the lab oratory. A wider diversity of op- portunity for specialization according to individual adaptability is offered by no other profession.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
JEROME HIGH GOES
 OVER TOP' FUR WAR

When it comes to receiving laurels for work done for Uncle Sam. the Jerome high school should receive an extra large award.
 April IT, the Jerome high school started a campaign to sell Thrift stamps and War Savings stamps. Yesterday, only one week from the day the campaign was opened, the money turned into the post office amounted to $3,03S.40.
 As Jerome high school only has an enrolment of 3S pupils the work done by them may be we'll recommended. Last Saturday evening the pupils gave pie social and raised s6O. .OO with which to buy a silk flag for the school.
 Now the pupils are preparing to start something in the line of a booster for the third Liberty loan.
 WILL BEGIN BUSINESSES. A. Deal, of 315 East Taylor street, left yesterday for Maricopa where he will go into business.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28

searching out the deepest secrets of nature in the laboratory; to a third administrative power from a seat in the national cabinet to the independ- ent management of his own labor. Some forms of agricultural work in- sure a free and healthful life in the
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28

with country life, whether he live on the farm or in the city, may find there his ideals. To one it means the ownership of waving grain fields. or bending orchards, or flocks and herds; to another the opportunity of
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
66o,o0o IN FILIPINO SCHOOLS
(The Argonaut)


 The latest school census in the r-,u,- lppines shows that there are about 66O,OO0 Filipino children attending school. For them there are Il 1,0OO na- tive teachers and 500 American in- structors. When the United States took hold of education in the islands there were 800 American teachers. At first the Philippine teachers assumed charge of the primary work, then the intermediate, and now some are teach ing in the high schools.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-10
U.BO4T LIFTED
OUT or THE WATER
Shot from American Warship Broke Sub.
marine in Two-No Survivors
from the Wreck.

An Atlantic Port, May l0--'fhe sink
ing of German submarine by a United
States warship with shot which lifted
the U.boat completely out of the water
and broke her in two, was reported by
officers of the ship on arrival here yester'
day.
Because of the fine work of the gun
ners the crew of the ship was given an
additional furlough of 10 days.
On the voyage over, the warship, pre-
viously reported from German sources as
having been wrecked, sighted three sub.
marines, and the gunners Immediately
prepared for action.
The first two shots fired from the war
ship in quick succession missed the mark,
but the third was true. 1t caught the
U.boat just below the line awash with
the sea.
So great was the force that the enemy
craft was lifted out of the water and
was wrecked, while the men on the
American vessel let out wild yell. The
U-boat dropped back and disappeared.
No survivors were seen in the water
and the other submarines, which came to
the surface just as the submersible went
down, dived and disappeared. Naval off
GERS said the shot fired from the warship
was the most perfect hit recorded by
American gunners in the war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-10
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
a5c, sec, or sI.oo Packages on
go Days Trial

Local druggists report great deal OF
interest, especially among mothers with
small children, in the remarkable exter-
nal 'vapor' treatment, known as Wick
VapoRub, 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 up indoors.
You can let the little chaps run outdoors
and get their needed fresh air and exercise.
If colds do start, nip them in the bud
by using VapoRub---it is externally APP.
piled and can therefore be used freely
and often, with perfect safety, ON the
smallest member of the family
VapoRub comes in salve form and is
applied over the throat and chest, GOV
ering with 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 passages.
In cases of very severe chest colds or
incipient pneumonia, first apply hot, wet
towels over the throat and chest to open
the pores. NapoRub is then absorbed
through and stimulates the skin, taking
out that tightness and soreness in the
chest.
Ask your druggist about the 80 days
trial offer
No advance in price. 25c, SOC, $l-Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-10

from the fields than the city jewellers
from the shops for many do not hear
the first blast of the trumpet, and Others
do not at first understand its meaning
because they have not had the time to
talk matters over with their acquaint-
ances on the street corners, in the stores,
on the cars. in the clubs, and at other
gatherings, or to read half a dozen ex-
tras a day. The farmer must have more
time, in a sudden emergency, to make
up his mind.
1T is impossible to set the farmers
of the United States on fire by means
of any sudden spark or rumor, or to
blow chance catch of fame among
them into a confagration with any hand
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-10
HARD HITTING
OF NO AVAIL
Barre A. c. Defeated by
Goddard Seminary,
z to 6
OUTFIT SCHOOL BOYS
ALMOST TWO TO ONE
Latter's Hits Came at More
Opportune Times
Yesterday

On the eve of baseball trip OF severa
days to Boston aud vicinity, the Goddard
seminary baseball aggregation annexed
another game TO their string of victories
Yesterday afternoon at the seminary
campus, by taking the Barre Athletic
club into camp by the tune of to D.
George Fowlie started twirling the
game for the Barre athletes, but he was
forced to retire at the end OF the second
inning in favor of his brother battery
mate, Alex Fowlie, who held the sem
mary ball tossers scoreless until the sew
enth inning, when they won the game
by putting two runs across the plate.
Although outhitting their opponents al
most two to one, the Barre club was not
able to hit at opportune times, which
would have given them the victory, their
failure to have the necessary punch be
ing due in a measure to the lack of prac-
tice. Bottiggi of the Barre club was the
big man at bat, he hitting out a double
and two singles out of four trips to the
plate.
The seminary team started the scoring
the first inning, when base on balls to
Jacobs and home run over the right
field fence by McGinnis on the first ball
pitched netted two runs. The Barre
team came back with three runs in their
half OF the second inning, when Stuart,
the first man at bat, hit single through
second base. Rottiggi then was safe at
first when hard hit grounder got away
from Noble, Stuart advancing to second
base. Geals hit grounder to Metfinnis,
who tossed out Bottigg at second base,
Stuart taking third. Geals stole second.
After A. Fowlie had grounded out to Nc
Ginnis, G. Fowlie worked Kelly in the
hole for a free ticket to first base.
Stuart and Geals scored few minutes
later on long single by Rieciarelli into
left field, Fowlie coming in, when Ma
honey tried to catch Ricciarelli at second |
base.
The Goddard team won the game int
the seventh inning, when base on ballsi
to Tryon and McGinns and double bYj
Clarity brought over two more runs.
The Barre team came near tying the |
score in their part of the eighth inning,
when after being held hitless for over
two innings by Evans, who up until that
time was pitching alright ball, Starr
opened the inning by hitting hard dou
BILE into far right field He scored few
minutes later on single by Johnston
into left field Johnston stole second |
base and Advanced to third on hit by |
Stuart, whrh got away from Noble.
They both scored on double by Bottiggi |
over the left field fence. Geals was hit |
by a pitched ball, while the next three
men at bat were put out on flies. In
their part Of the ninth inning they were
unable to get hit, Ricciarelli striking
out, while Starr and Johnston were
tossed out at first base.
The score.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-10
DOCTORS URGE
PEOPLE TO USE
MORE IRON AND
PH0SPHATES
They Come Out Strong for
PhOsphated Iron

Leading doctors all over the country
are rapidly learning that one of the prep
arations they can always depend on for
all blood and nerve troubles is Phosphat-
ed Iron. They nave found that it gives
resuits and can be depended upon.
Phosphated Iron has proved a real red
blood and nerve builder in the spring
season when so many are all run down
and dragged out, due TO lack of fresh air,
exercise, green foods and clogged pois-
oned blood Scientists saw Phosphated
Iron builds up your body by building up
your blood and nerves, and many physf-
cians claim there would be few over
worked men, nervous women, bloodless
old people and pale children, were the
benefits of Phosphsted Iron more widely
known, that there Is no need Of anyone
going around tired out. all Ia, nerves on
edge, suffering with poor blood and lack
Of energy when Phosphated Iron will
make YOU feel like a live one. make you
look 100 per cent better. give YOU restful
sleep. brace YOU up so YOU can work
with ease and enjoy life once again.
Get Phosphated Iron to-day and start
in right; YOU owe il to yourself snd
friends
To insure physicians and their pa
lisnts getting the genuine Phosphated
iron We have put in ospules. Do not
axe pills or tablets. Insist on capsules.
?. A. Drewn the druggist. and leading
druggists everywhere
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-10
TO ABOLISH LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
AS War Measure, 6o-day Drive Has Been
Started,

Chicago, May 9--W, G. Calderwood Of
Minneapolis, campaign manager of the
National Dry federation, opened head
quarters here to-day for sixty day drive
on Congress TO abolish the liquor traffic
as war measure
According to Mr. Calderwood the fed.
Grafton has units in 1907 counties, all of
which are pledged to bring pressure on
their respective congressman during the
next two months, the complexion of Con-
gress, he said, il dry.
Had federal prohibition been in force
in the United States last year, Mr..
asserted the fuel famine
would have been averted and SIX hum
bred thousand tons Of shipping released
He said that 3000,0o0,O00 pounds Of food
and millions of tons Of coal were wasted
last year in the liquor business. He
added that 52000,000 bushels Of grain
grown here were shipped to European
brewers and distilers,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-10
MILITARY SURGEONS
IS COMB4T4NTS
They Are Not Away from the Fighting
By Any Means, But Are Close Up
to the Firing Line.

Washington, May l0,--Persons accus
toned to think of the medical corps of
the army as a non -comhatant unit will
be astonished by suggestions prepared
for the conduct OF military surgeons new
ly arrived in the war zone. A bulletin
from the office of the surgeon general
sums up the technical military knowl-
edge which an army surgeon must have
to do his duty competently, and incl
dentally shows the exposure to which he
is subject.
As soon as the battalion or regimen.
tai surgeon arrives in new sector and
has supervised the installment of his
material" the bulletin says, "he should
rapidly gain an intimate personal knowl.
edge of the first line trenches, dugouts,
listening posts, evacuation trenches and
means of transportation to the rear
This knowledge should be gained on the
day of arrival, if possible because enemy
surprise attacks are frequently coinei-
dent with the arrival Of troops in new
sector. 1t should be acquired through
day and night inspections in order that
he may be able to describe the topog
raphy of the terrain to his personnel
The latter should also be given an early
with the system of trenches and evacua
tion routes, so that when called upon to
pick up wounded, at least one man of
each squad is familiar with the general
contour and direction of the trenches.
THE surgeon should also acquaint
himself, through his commanding officer,
with the location of the enemy trenches,
batteries trench mortars and mitrail- |
,.-t+ ~ -
of the enemy in that particular sector. |
By habits is meant the routine firing of !
the day or night during periods of nor
NAL activity. Certain open spaces, cross |
roads, gulleys, etc, are regularly under |
fire at certain hours of the day or night |
and the sanitary personnel must learn to
avoid these exposed places during these
periods
I'm the preparation of an attack, the
battalion head regimental surgeons are
invariably apprised of the probable OBJ
ectives to be attained, They must study
he general topography of the country
% be traversed, its enemy trenches, dug
outs and aid stations, in order to be able
% utilize them during the engagement.
The battalion surgeon must often,
perhaps usually, extemporize the first aid
tation within enemy lines. As soon as
lie has done this he must indicate to his
ersonnel the proper evacuation routes
or the wounded When an advance is
or a severe attack is being
epulsed, and reserve stretcher bearers
re being sent to the aid stations, the ,
urgeon should Immediately inspect the
ew personnel, and especially see to it {
hat the men understand the use of gas
tasks, portable oxygen tanks, etc,
"At no time must the surgeon lose
lght of the fact that he must try and
eep his personnel intact. In trench war
are, especially, there are innumerable
opportunities for useless wastage of per-
onnel. Lack of familiarity with the ter
ain, an unguarded raising of the head
to-, will often suffice to reduce the per.
onnel of the medical corps"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-10
PIMPLES ON FACE
CUT|CURA HEALS
Large, Red and Hard, Used
One Box Cuticura0in
and Three Cakes Soap.

MY trouble started with pimples, the
part affected being my face. mostly on
my forehead and cheek. The pimples
were large, red and hard and always scaled
over. They would be very sore and itch,
and / scratched and iIritated them. My
face looked badly, and used to wake up
al night with the pimples.
The trouble lasted about one year
when started using cuticurs Soap and
Ointment, and after had used one box
Of Cuiicura Ointment with two or three
cakes Of Cuticura Soap my face was
healed" Signed Percy Cocmbs. IS
Eastern Ave, 81. Johnsbury, VT, octo-
Der ~, 1917.
You nay rely on Cuticura to care for
your skin scslp, hair and hands
Ssnric Each Free 81 Neil. Address post
card -Cutieurs. Dept. n. Bestou." Sod
eVe-Jwhere- Suap &c Ointment 2 and Sc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-10

bellows of artificial agitation. but when
the farmers do ignite, they burn with
a slow, hot fire which nothing can put
out. They are sometimes the last 70
heat up, but they stay hot; and in a
long fight they are always found sturaj-
~ carrying The battle across No Mans
land to the foe, in the last grim strug-
gle They fight the slow rear guard
action that covers retreat in disaster,
and their stubborn valor always helps
to turn the tide toward victory in the
final triumph. The American farmer will
give all that he has and all that he is
to win this war against war. this strug
gle to win again the victory which we
fondly believed we had twice won in the
past"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-10
LIGHT LIST OF
CASUALTIES
Only Il Americans We're In
Guided Therein To-
day
FOUR DIED IN ACTION,
FIVE, OTHER CAUSES
Three We're Badly Wounded
and Seven Slightly
Wounded

Washington. d. G., May l0.-The cas-.
ualty list to-day contained 81 names, d.
vided as follows;
Killed in action, &; died of wounds, | +;
died of accident, /; died of disease, 8;
wounded severely, 3; wounded slightly,
Z; missing in action, lost at sea, !.
Lieutenant Samuel G. Love, Chester,
s. C., was slightly wounded and Lieuten-
ant Gustav II. kissel, New York City,
was reported missing in action; Private
Carol j. Sculy OF Toledo was the man
lost at sea. He was a victim of the sink.
ing of the Tuscania, now identified and
buried Lieutenant James II. Fiscus,
Greensburg, Pa, also was slightly
wounded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-10

or more Of hard labor 1t won't hurt
you-it will do you good The first day
those soft muscles will send out an s o.
s. for first aid but by the end Of the
week you'll feel like a real husky,
We've all got to de this. Its the only
thing that's going to help US, Whether
or not we have enough to eat next WIN
ter will depend on the way we meet this
emergency as soft handed, lounge liz
ards-or as regular men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-10
The Russian Women Tell of Their First
Fight.

Fight.
How a woman feels and acts when
she goes to war is told as follows in
the March Woman's Home Companion
by an American woman who lived for
a time with the famous Battalion Of
Death:
'The battle lasted for two DAYS.
Among the pines and the birches of the
dusky forest they fought. With forty
loyal men soldiers they became sepa.
rated from the main body of the troops
and took four rows of trenches before
they were obliged to retreat for lack of
achievements.
Il heard the story from the lips of
twenty of the wounded women. No
one of them can tell exactly what hap
pened.
1--WE were carried away in the mad
ness of the moment, said one Of them.
1t was all so strange and exciting We
had no time to think about being
afraid
NO said Marya Skridlova. I was
not afraid. None Of US was afraid. We
expected to die. so we had nothing to
fear
"Marya Sllridlova has her Cross Of ST.
George and she walks with a limp a.
result of she'll shock, but she i hack
IN Petrogrsd trying to i'll up the gaps
in the battalion, and. like every wound
ed soldier 10 whom I have talked. she
Is going back 10 the trenches ss soon a.
she is able Vet 7 think she would h.
glad TO be done with the whole sorry
business.
There were wounded Germans in
= hut, she said We were ordered 10
take them prisoners They refused 10
be taken We Rad 10 throw hand gre
usdes in and destroy them No. war i
not easy fof q woman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-10
NATIONAL TRADEMARK.
Is Asked to Thwart Inscriptions For
eign Competitors.

Washington, May o. Representatives
OF the department of commerce and Of
commercial organizations appeared be.
fore the House interstate commerce com
mittee today to urge bin to provide
a national trademark They said that
foreign manufacturers were
taking advantage Of the demand for
American goods to use misleading marks
on articles of inferior quality. The only
remedy was said to be government
protected mark.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-10
"HOW is YOUR LIVER 2"

No question Is more important, As
your liver Is. so are you. Take Hoods
Pills.--best for a sick. torpid miser-
able liver. bIllousnesE. constipation,
bad taste In the mouth. etc. Sugar
coated. easily swallowed. Do not grippe,
Price 95e.. OF all druggists or promptly
by mail OF C. |. Hood Co.. Lowell. Mhss'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-10

THE FUEL SITUATION.
Cotton Manufacturers Fear a Shortage
Coming Fall.

Boston, May l0--Frank +. Shove. pres
ident Of the National Association OF Cot
ton Manufacturers, yesterday issued a
call for a conference of manufacturers
here next Tuesday to consider the coal
situation az it affects New England. Mr..
Shove said there was imperative need
for immediate and drastic readjustment
of traffic over eastern railroads if an
other fuel shortage was to be avoided.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-10
SPAULDING is FREED.
But One Case of Aver Private Will Be
Reviewed

Aver, Mass, May l0,--John A Spauld
ing, formerly an instructor Of German
at Worcester Polytechnic institute, tried
by a general court martial this week ON
charges ofdisloyal uttersnces, was re
leased from the guard house at Camp
Devens yesterday and sent back to his
company. 1t was announced that Spauld,
ing, who is a corporal would be required
to resume training, pending a review Of
the courts findings by the war depart.
ment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-10
A Doubtful Recommendation.

Prospective Purchasers this dog af-
fectionate?
Dealer-I should say he is | have
sold him four times and every time he's
come right back to me.-Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-10

when you write a question what do
you do?"
Draw an ear after it," said Bobby,
giving his idea of an interrogation point
Boston Transcript.