davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-15
MOOSUP

The news that Albert T. Potvin of this village died at Camp Upton of pneumonia, October 10th, saddened the hearts of many friends. He was born in Farnum, Canada, March Is, 1892, a son of John B. and Virginia Potvin and came to this place with his par ents when child. He was inducted in the service May. 23, 1918. and was sent to Camp Upton. where Antoine, Jr, in the |. S. Aviation section in France, and another brother, Valemor L, who is at Camp Green leaf, Ga.
 Social clubs and others of Moosup enthused over the news that Ger many was willing to accept Presi- dent Wilson's peace terms. Stores were illuminated as were many homes. Automobile owners were out, not thinking of Gasoline Sunday Flags of all nations were displayed,r horns were blowing and bells ringing. A crowd of more than 500 tKronged the streets and helped to celebrate. A bon l fire was finally lighted on Moosup | square. Machines were run 10 Plain | field, Wauregan and Danielson till about 2 a. m.
 H. Couture of Mcosup was nominat- | ed for representative at Friday night 1 caucus of the republicans.
 Prudent Brodeur, 52. of Church l street died at her home Monday morn ing after being i'll but five days. She | leaves four sons and four daughters | all married except the youngest son Ernest, who is but IS. She is to be buried Wednesday morning.
 Fred Chartier and Jack Laundry motored to Providence in MT. Char tiers new racer.
 l Joe Lavallie, formerly of Waterbury
 is now at his home, being employed at the T. E. Main and Sons Grain shop.
 Benjamin Burns is i'll with a light touch of grip.
 Death of Mrs. EIenore Deschamp
 and infant, causes sorrow to many 1 Moosup- people. She died at her home | on Prospect street, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. She was 26 years of age Mrs. Deschamp gave birth to a chile l and died two hours later; the child i died about 10 minutes after it's moth | CT. She is the second wife of MT Deschamu and leaves six children ot
 he rown. and three step children. Mir | Descharnp by trade a carpenter has | just contracted to build two houses
 at Groton.
 Master Harold Allen is i'll with grir since Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-15

well use it sooner. Then you are ab- s0lutely sure that the corn will loosen from your toe so that you can pael the whole thing off painlessly n.sce-just like peeling a banana. It takes a second or two to apply Gets it.' There's no fussing or puttering. '1rn-pains will vanish-that'n keep ron sweet while the "Gets-It" does the rest Nothing new for cOrns has been discovered since "Gets-It" was born. Follow the Judgment of the millions use "Gets-lt' and be sure 10 be corn and pain free, Youll say it's magic.
 "Gets-It.' the guaranteed. money back corn-remover. the only sure way, costs but a trihe at any drug store. Manufactured by E. Lawrence & Co, Chicago. Ili
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-15

charge of any kind. It is not a school for children under fourteen It is an excellent opportunity for those who care to improve themselves in school
 subjects.
 The commercial section will be in charge of Miss Gladys Bard, Courses will be offered in stenography and typewriting. School Wiu open at 7.30.
 and will keep three nights a week, probably Monday. Tuesday and
 Thursday. At the last meeting Of the school committee, it was voted to get six new typewriters which will en- ] able both the day and evening classes | to do more efficient work. l For further information persons are | asked to call the office of the super
 intendent of schools. 167, or see the | teachers in charge.
 The public schools of Putnam VII
 reopen Monday, October 21.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-15

forwarded to Middletown today.
 Franeis Pctvin, 3S, died at his home in Wauregan. He leaves his wife and child.
 Wilfred ThibeauIt, 2s. died at his home in Ballouville. He leaves his wife and three children.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-15
Less rraininn Maeded.

For the rest of the war it will take only year to graduate from West Point. That will be intensive training in the full meaning of the term. But ideas of the adaptability of American youth to welfare have changed ma terially since American troops reached the trenches.-New York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-15
Allied Cruelty.

One of the frightfulest things we have done has been to drive the Huns out of their steam heated trenches just as the cold weather is coming en-CleYa1and Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-15
Only One Corn
 PeeIer, "Gets-It''

Stop Corn Pains; See Corn Peel Of
 It is just when a corn hurts that you want to feel surest about getting rid or it Why take chances of keep ing the corn. and having the pain
 ------- ..-arso Nn1t-l nEe nGnts- 1 t,t
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-15

Four Japanese experts have gone on steamer 10 the Olgins1y district for the purpose of Investigating the iron prospects. there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-07
SILK DRESSES
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

that Harry +. Roster of Bennington is
the purchaser of the White House WOO
and that it is TO be shipped to him, the
highest bid being Sl25. The letter also
contained report of the state chairman
of the war fund drive to Governor Ora
ham as the head of the Red Cross in
Vermont, in which it was stated that
with some counties missing the returns
show June that 1921 ,957.20 had been
subscribed, so that the state bids fair to
have raised $50 per cent of its 100000
quota.
Donald l.. McGarey OF st. Adams, who
has been secretary to John r. Gushing
during the time he was food administra-
tor, is at the office here helping shape the
work for the new officials.
The Seven Oak Dairy company of
Somerville, Mass, has filed articles in
the secretary of states office asking au
thority to do business in Vermont, with
an Office in Newport. The company has
a capital stock of 81 900.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-07
MRS. ELIZABETH GoRMAN.
Died Yesterday Afternoon After Seven
Weeks Illness.

Mrs. Elizabeth German, wife of the
late Edward German, passed away at
her home, / Beacon street, Thursday
afternoon. the end following an illness
Of seven weeks duration. She is sur
yiyed by her daughter, Miss Elizabeth
L. German of this city, and by two sons,
Postmaster George w German and Will
liam b. German of Unadilla, n. Y There
are also left two sisters, Mrs. William
German of Fitchburg, Mass, and Mrs,
Mary Cur-ley of t, Adams.
The deceased was born Elizabeth Flood
in Ireland, Jan. 81, 1888, and came to
America with her parents when she was
four years old. The family settled in
Fairfield where the deceased made her
home, with the exception of seven years
passed in New Hampshire, until she
came to Barre eleven years ago. Her
marriage to Mr.. German, who had pre-
viously served through an honorable ca
reer in the Civil war, took place in
1869 Mr.. Germans death occurred in
Barre in April, 1914,
The funeral will be held in st. Moni-
cts church Saturday morning at 8
o'clock, when the parish priest, Rev.
P. NJ. McKenns. will officiate at the
requiem mass Interment is to be made
in the family lot in the Catholic GENE
terry on Beckley street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-07

Special communication q
q Granite lodge. No. -. = and A.
Ill NJ Friday. June !. ~ $50 r
= n Work. NJ. n degree. Per
~ order W. n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-07
UILLI4MSTOWN

Word has been received that the re-
mains of Mrs c. L. Tarbell will arrive
in town Friday or Saturday. Burial
service will be held in the village GENE
| terry, date and hour not fixed.
The Birthday Social club voted at their
last meeting to buy six war savings
stamps.
Notices of the amounts due on the fire
district tax of 10 cents on a dollar have
been mailed to those living in the dis
trict and should be paid at once to Wal
ter b. Simons, treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Poloe are in re-
ceipt of letter from Horace f. Flint of
Gibbon, Neb., giving to townspeople of
his birthplace news of the death of his
wife. Susan Whitney, of pneumonia. on
Sunday. June g Mrs. Flint was born in
this village and with her husband went
west soon after their marriage. Twin
daughters were born 10 them, one of
whom died in infancy and the other be
came the wife of Romeo st. John of Glib
bon and died leaving a son. Horace +. st.
John, whose home has always been with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Flint.
Mrs. Flint's funeral was held in Gibbon
June 4. Her nearest relatives cousin.
Arthur Whitney of Chicago, Just now liv-
ing in town with his mother, Mrs. Emme
line Richardson.
Miss Clio Tsrbell of New York City
is spending a few days in town as the
guest of Mrs. Frank A. Downs.
George T. Colby has returned from
trip to northern New York, where he
went to buy horses. Five are to be sent
TO him later.
Mrs. Charles Il. Sivright and Mrs.
Frank A. Broekwsy and twin sons, Ali
son and Ellison, were in Barre on bust |
ness June 5.
High school Is not in session this week. |
~ the principal, o. b. Wood. is in Georgia |
looking after his farming interests there. |
Nine men registered with the local
board June ), having become p years old |
within the past year
Several members Of Summit lodge. No 4
I04. r and A. NJ, were in Brookfield on
he evening Of june 70 attend the meet
ng Of the order there
Mrs. Maggie Griffin and Miss Clio Tar
,eil were the guests Of their old school
hate in the village school, Mrs. Nellie
House JsSniesons Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-07
BENNY KAUFF CALLED.

Well Known Baseball Player to Report
June "a.
Pomeroy, o., June Benny Kauff,
cutfielder for the New York Giants and
one of the best known baseball players
I in the country, to-day was ordered by
ibis local draft board to report for mill
starry service on June "a. He probably
will be sent to Camp Sherman. 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-07
WEBSTERVILLF
Vermont Central Baptist Association Met
Here Wednesday.

The annual meeting of the Vermont
Central Baptist association was held al
the Baptist church here Wednesday
There were over so delegates and visit
ors from out of town present In tbs
evening the powerful address given by
Rev. Samuel Neil of Philadelphia was
heard by crowd which filled the church
The singing by the home choir was great
" appreciated. Much credit is due to the
committee who prepared and served the
splendid dinners and suppers, which kept
everyone, especially the men, in good hu.
NOR
w. j. Coxon is in kinnears Mills, p.
O., on business.
Alton Rock, who is enrolled as stu
dent at Tufts dental college in Boston,
is at home for the summer.
Mrs. William Edwards returned to day
from Randolph, where she went Wednes-
day to visit.
An eight pound son, Alexander Robert
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander I'm.
ZACH Tuesday. Mrs Reid of Barre is car
ing for Mrs. Imlach.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-07
Talk OF THE TOXIN

Full line of chidren's wash dresses a
Abbott's.
Regular meeting Of the Modern Wood
men Of America this friday evening a
1880.
Gladys Hulette in "The Last of tn
Carnabys,p fve-reel Pathe feature, ant
"The Fighting Trail" Bijou to-day. adv
Frank Tucker OF East Barre under
went a minor operation for an absces.
on the knee at the City hospital yes.
terday.
/ Miss Evelyn Martin of Brookfeld was
brought 10 the City hospital last even
ing and underwent an operation for APP
pendctis.
| will give electric treatments at pa
tents home or in my Office, for all dis
eases, and attend professional calls as
usual. DIR. NJ. ID. Lamb. phone 20.
Children's day rehearsal at Presbyte-
Ran church Saturday afternoon at 3:l5.
As this is the final rehearsal, all those
taking part must be present. Parents
are asked to help in this matter.
Mrs. G. II. Kenerson OF Church street
and Mrs. Harley Kenerson and children
of Averill street left the city this fore
noon for Milford, Mass, where they will
make a visit Of few weeks with friends
and relatives.
Millinery sale. During this week will
close out all colored hats. Trimmed
hats valued from $3.50 to SO TO close out
at sleS. Untrimmed hats from SO TO
1915 for 60c and 75c. Now these are
splendid bargains. Come early and get
the best choice. Mrs. S. +. Laviolette,
Barre.
At the regular meeting of Winnetta
council ID. of p, last evening four can
didates were adopted into the order. At
the close Of the adoption ceremony Mrs.
Jeffrey was presented an honor badge
for securing five female members, the
presentation being made by Nellie BIZ
anchi. After the meeting the members
of Iroquois tribe, No. l6, /. o. r. NJ,
were entered at a social and dance. Dur
ing intermission ice cream and cake were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Eastman and |
son. Harold, returned last night from
an automobile trip to Cambridge, Mass, |
Boston and vicinity, which included a
visit to their son, Raymond II. East !
man, student at the radio naval school |
at Harvard college. Within month he
expects to be at sea, having been one
who. on account of high standing, was
assigned to feet. Mr.. Eastman has
asked to be transferred to destroyer Mt
once
Auction sale tomorrow at ] o'clock p.
m. for Tom Comstock at South Barre; q
nice home and chicken farm, 10 or II
acres of land good house, barn, garage
md chicken house and yard to accommo-
late 800 hens, apples, plums, cherries,
tic. farm tools, and some household fur
liture. A positive sale and a good time
% buy property of this kind, especially
/ the manufacturing business should be
losed down or partly 50. c. F. Smith,
Luctioneer.
Alfred Edward of Prospect aven.le
eft the city last evening for Boston,
where he was ordered yesterday to re-
,ort at the Boston navy yard for duty
n the naval reserves. Mr.. Edward, who
nlisted in that branch of the naval serv !
20 at Boston last week, was a member /,
4 the Vermont regiment during the !
rouble at the Mexican border and last ;
ummer was called into service, although :
g was later honorably discharged after
he death of his brother, James Edward.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-07
BURIAL AT ELMWOOD.
Funeral of J. Nelson Glidden Was Held
Yesterday Afternoon.

Funeral services for j. Nelson Gid
den, whose death at his home, SO Brook
lyn street, Tuesday forenoon at the age
of 2s followed a lingering illness, were
held iii B. w. Hooker & Co.'s mortuary
chapel Thursday afternoon at o'clock
The officiating clergyman was Rev, j. B
Reardon, pastor of the Universalist
church. Those who acted as bearers are
A. f. Bruce, Alto Mariana, William
MacCarthy and Asa Tyrrell. The burial
took place in Elmwood cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-07
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express our deep spprecia
ton TO the neighbors and other friend
for their many acts Of kindness and ex
pressions Of sympathy during our re-
cent bereavement; also We are deeply
grateful 20 Miss McKenna for her willing
and helpful ministrations
Mrs. George Gumlaw and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-07

See Abbott's bargain basement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

See Abbott's line of wash skirts.
Get one of those special silk waists at
EAbbott's.
Big reduction on paints and varnishes
.at A. V. Beckleys.
Kerogas standard oil stoves will save
half of your oil All kinds of oil stoves
and wicks and ovens lawn mowers, An
tdes wood, coal and gas ranges. Come in
and get prices. E. A. Prindle, Worthen
lblock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-07
WATERBURY,

Pvt. Raymond Guyette will speak at
the Methodist church in Waterbury Sat
urday evening at 8 o'clock and after
wards there will be reception in honor
of the/soldier who is just back from
France.
Nine young men registered in Water
bury and nine in Duxbury on Wednes-
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-07

A large shipment of new
Wolfe, Crepe de Chine and
Georgette Waists just ar
rived.
Exceptional values.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-07
Card of Thanks.

! wish to thank the neighbors and
friends for their kindness to me in my
bereavement and also for the beautiful
floral tributes.
Mrs j. Nelson Glidden.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-07
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY. JUNE 2, 1918.
The Weather.

Fair tonight and Saturdays cooler In
the interior to-nighti fresh northwest
winds.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-11

peoples Of Russia, Germany and Aus
tria-Hungary have taken affairs into
their own hands.
Today Germany stands defeated
and ashamed before the bar Of world
justice. She must answer In money
and deeds for the crimes she has
committed upon the world. The ar
mistiee terms, to which she has
bowed will prevent her breaking
forth again In any sudden and Violent
assault upon her neiohbors.
The peace conference which will
come next, will lay down such laws
that tho threat Of German might will
be definitely banished.
This conference will change the
map of Europe and the politics OF the
entire world.
Participating In II will be most Of
civiIzation-the great nations Of the
United States, England, France, Italy,
Beioium, Japan, Serbia. Greece,
China, Brazil, Cuba, Costa Riea,
Gutamala, Hill, Honduras, Liberia,
Nicaragua, Panama, Portugal, Slam
and San Marine Gall associated
AGAINST the central powers), and
Germ any, Austria, Hungary, Bulgaria
and Turkey.
In addition, Russia and RumanIa,
forced to a bitter separate peace by
Germany, will have voice at the
tabIe-and the plan is to admit neu-
trail nations to the conference.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-11

ed the revolution, the Post an
nounced, and the revolt was in full
swing in that city.
Leipsig, Stuttgart and Saarbrucken
joined the revolution, it was reported
at Copenhagen.
The Berlin official wireless an
nounced that the Berlin garrison has
Joined the revolutionists. A general
strike was proclaimed in the capital
and a proclama ton issued, stating:
Long live the social republic and
the soldiers council!"
The Red Flag Supreme.
The Cologne GAZETTE said the work
mems and soldiers representatives in
Hamburg occupied military headquar-
tiers and hoisted the red flag on the
ships in the harbor and similar events
were reported at Cuxhaven and
Rendsburg.
1t was recognized that in selling
the capital, the revolutionists might
be in a position to set at naught the
regency Of Prince Macmillan and
might leave the emissaries at the
front without any constituted author
ity to carry out the detailed provi-
sions of the armistice terms.
In Bavaria Also.
That the soldiers and peasants
council at Munich now controls the
whole administration of Bavaria, it
was reported at Amsterdam. Kurt
Eisener, the socialist newspaper man
was made premier and foreign minis
ter.
Contemtp for the Officers.
Workmen and soldiers walked
along Unterden Linden and Fried
richstrasse in Berlin Sunday, snatch
ing shoulder straps from officers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-11

Throughout his reign Of a quarter
of century the kaiser had but one
ambition, "to teutonize the world" He
subordinated everything else within
his ambitions. In 1871 Germany had
no navy or merchant marine.
1t was through the kaiser's demands
that both were raised to second place
among the nations. 1t was the same
with the German armies. The vast
German military machine was actual
ly the child Of the kaiser5s ambition.
Because he taught and nracticed the
theory that only THROUGH militarv and
naval supremacy could Germany ar
rive at "place In the sun" the kaiser
became known as the war lord.
Although he forced out Bismarck.
the Iron chancellor" the emperor
followed Bismarck's teaching that only
by the mailed fist" could Germany
live and grow. His oft repeated in
stance that he ruled by divine right,
aided him in carrying out his poll
cies. It tended TO make his subjects
both high and low, more subservient
to his demands and whims AS the
German empire grew from a popula-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-11

ton OF 100000 to 67,ooo,o 900 an
to place in the commercial worl
SURPRISING in some lines even Gres
Britain his influence and power ii
creased.
The kaiser was born January 2
1859. He was the ninth monarch {
the house of Hohenzollern. He wa
the third of that family to guide ii
destinies of the German empire. II
married Princess Augusta Victoril
daughter Of the Duke of A ggustenbeI
in 1881. He was crowned king
Prussia and emperor Of Germa1
June 5, 1888.
The crown prince, Friedrich w
helm. was born May 6. 1882. He WI
married in 1905 to Duchess Cecilie
Mecglen burgh- Schwerin. The crow
prince aspired to become one Of TN
great military leaders of history. III
efforts were all dismal failures,
being charged particularly with Il
bloody and fruitless efforts to redu(
the Verdun fortress and the failur1
of the series OF German offensiv
which began in March this yer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-11

=, The last hours Of the vigil In
warrington were far from dramatic
patchin who had been In touch
with cables day and night since
thursday, settled down In q deep
leather chair In LansIna's private
sice for a nap.
operators stood by" but had only
.ne use OF single cable wire. They
eeephoned Patchin when the flash
zane and he hurried to the press
room shortly afterward.
Patehln was eoatless, bundled up
~ an old gray sweater. In the press
room OF the huge building where for
many months they have followed the
sourse OF the war, q few men fingered
Tor the tidinos.
All were doing, reading or anus
ing themselves az best they could
curing "the watch"
Get set" said PPatohIn, dashino
'n.o the door shortly before three
o'clock this morning.
ne paused a moment to see that
very agency was represented.
40 men rushed to their telephones
"e shouted "the armistIce has been
si1ned.D
nus, officially ended, 30 far az
nmeriea ls concerned, the greatest
war In history.
over q hundred billions Of dollars
ave been burned, blown and eaten
curing lts course. Thirty-three
ulon men have bene called to war,
s1'een million men have been main-
- ana 0assed. Emperors have been
.Wpp'ea from their thrones. Revoiu-
. 1Vns nave swept three of the great
'h0erent nations. The stronghoIds
~ se.oeraey, manned by the Roman
sns, the HohenxoIIerns and the Haps-
ss' nave bssn disarmsd and The
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-11
Kaiser Abdicates
Dream of World Power Over

UNITED
LONDON 10-Brisn
less received
1.-THE German imperial eeIIor Baden,
sued the following
the throne,
The imperial chancellor will remain office until question
connected the OF
prince Of the throne Of the Prussia
the setting Of regency have been settled.
Fo the regency he Intends appoint Deputy
pera chancellor
the law provdne the immediate
bly, which will settle finally future
nation
coming within the
".Berin,
1.-THE imperial Chancellor
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-11
Mr. woIff Gets the Point.

Philadelphia Public Ledger: Theo-
dore Wolff complains that the peace
which the president proposes is a
peace placing Germany at the mercy
of her opponents" Precisely. That
is the only peace the allies can make
with a nation which has made war
n Germany has made It