davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-19
MONTPELIER
Sheriff Tracy Files Papers for Renomina-
tion.

Sherln Tracy Files Papers Tor Renomina
ton.
Frank II. Tracy this morning filed tn,
petition for his denomination as sheriff
of Washington county with County Clerl
L. G. Moody. There were about 81
names on. the petition, while he only
needed about so TO correspond with tn,
statutes as amended in 1917 Petitions
are in circulation for Judge G. II. Dale
Judge Charles Dana, Oscar Eaton d
Waitsfield and L. Il. Wells OF Middlesel
for the nomination as judges, while there
are petitions in the rural sections FOL
four men to be nominated as senators
Z. G. Pitkin of East Montpelier, ID. B
Dwinell Of Calais, Henry Hill OF Water
bury and Jacob Bates of Moretown
Judge Frank Martins petition for re
nomination as judge Of probate is beine
filled
The police were called to upper Barr,
street Thursday evening because of some
trouble near the Perolini houses in which
il was alleged that George Bruno, who
paid a fine the first of the week foi
breach of the peace, was again having
trouble The officers found when they
reached the place that Bruno had left
for Barre on the trolley car that left
just as they were arriving at the place
Judge and Mrs. E, NJ. Harvey, Miss
Gladys Topper and Miss Helen Harlow
went to Burlington to-day to attend the
conference relative TO home service OF
the Red Cross.
Webster Miller has commenced work
in the state highway department.
John Parker and G. H. Stuart of Nc.
Indoes were In the city to-day
Elmer johnson of the food administra.
ton has been at his home in st. Adams
for couple of days.
Miss Lamotte Smith has arrived home
from Boston to recover from rheumatism
which has caused her much pain in the
last few weeks.
Registrants who have been getting a
deferred classification because they have
been employed in the government arsenal
at Springfield, Mass, will not enjoy that
classification any longer because the gov.
eminent has replaced the registrants
with older men or women, and the local
boards in Vermont have been notified
that the boards need not defer any regis.
trant further on the grounds that they
are working in the arsenal to help the
government make ammunition. One OF
these men from Washington county has
been so employed.
The district board of exemption is
holding a session to-day. The members
arrived last evening and several papers
were gone over during the evening while
many more were disposed Of to-day
There are but few changes in the classi.
fications from what the local board is
making. The most of these changes are
similar to those which the board acted
upon before. 1t is probable that a few
changes will be announced at the end OF
the session.
DR.. s. NJ. Kinauss Of Newark, n j., is
visiting at the home of r +. Grout.
John f. Weeks, director of state insti-
buttons, was here yesterday and to-day
relative to the work in his department
He has not as yet selected the man who
will take DR. F. B. Russell's place at the
home for Predetermined in Brandon, al
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-19
ORANGE
Flag Raising Big Success--Entertain-
ment Followed.

The service flag raising and entertain
ment Wednesday evening brought to-
gether about five hundred people from
this and surrounding towns. The Barre
bag pipe band gave an open air concert,
after which the flag, containing twenty
one stars, was flung to the breeze by
Private Herbert III Clark of the coast
artillery at Fort Wetherill. The dedica-
tory speech was made by Rev. A. j. Lord.
On account of the rain the rest of the
program was carried out inside the hall
The band gave its program of music and
dances. The speakers of the evening
were City Attorney William Wishart
and Corp. Thompson of Barre, both gem
tlemen having no difficulty in holding
the attention of an audience, which over
flowed the capacity of the hall by good
deal A dance followed. Over $50 was
netted for the Red Cross.
Orange people wish to express their
sincere thanks to the pipers, dancers and
speakers from Barre, who so generously
gave of their time and talent to make
the event a success.
The stars on the flag represent the fol-
lowing men; Ira L. Cochran, Herbert
H. Clark and James Slora, coast artil-
lery; Frank Clark, Ernest Eastman, Allan
Nixon Clarence Martin, Leonard Promo
and Harry Blake, France; Ernest Bison
and 0smond Cave, navy; Clarence Cur
tis, Rodney Peake and Harry lagoon,
Camp Green; Dan Miner, Alfred Morris,
Charles Ladd, Jesse Peaslee and Dan Mel
son, Camp Devens; Emerguildo Manera
and Mark Laid, Burlington. 1t is worthy
OF note here that Ira L. Cochran has
been in the service twenty-three years
and has lately received the commission
of ordnance sergeant from Washington.
The condition of Clark Beede, who has
serious heart trouble, is no better.
Charles Sanders of Nashua is visiting
Reuben Lord.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

Special values in wash skirts at Alb
bolts.
Helen Avery of Montpelier is visiting
friends in the city.
Louine Coffin of johnson street is visit
ing her cousins in Orange.
Ronald Macdonald, who is employed
in Springfield, Mass, is reyisiting his
former home in Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Carrie Burke Congo of New Brit
ain, Conn.,, is visiting her mother, Mrs
+. H. Burke of Maple avenue
The July quota of Red Cross work hai
arrived and the sewing room at tbs
Church street school building viii be re
opened for work next Monday afternoon
From now on it will be open every Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-19

Special meeting Of Iroquois
tribe, No. l6, Friday, July
10, at 1880. Business degree
rehearsal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-19

The condition of Clark Beede, who has
serious heart trouble, is no better
Charles Sanders of Nashua is visiting
Reuben Lord.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-19
ZEPPELIN FELL IN FLAMES
On the German Frontier, Reports Dutch
Newspaper.

Amsterdam, July ia Zeppelin fell
in flames at the German frontier near
Dalheim on Monday evening, the Rotter-
damsche Courant announces to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-19
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1918.
The Weather

Fair tonight and Saturdays slightly
warmer tonight in Vermont; gentl,
shifting winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-19

2 Regular communication of
IA Granite chapter, No. 80, f. and
I'm. A. NJ, Friday, July 10, at 1880
XNN%F p M Per order w. M.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-19
Band coneert at BENJAMIN Falls.

Program of concert to be given at Ben
iamin Falls by the Montpelier Military
band, Sunday afternoon, July 81, at $3.50
o'clock.
"Star Spangled Banner"
March, Loyal Comrades" Blankenburg
Zone PICTURES ..'....... 10 beHuiA
"Pack Up Your Troubles in Your Old
Kit Bag" ........,,.......... Powell
Waltz, "The Siren" a..... Waldteufel
'"To Thee, o Country" ........ Eichburg
America, Here's My Boy. ...... LANCE
Popular Songs ...............,L ampe
March, "Battleship Oregon. >, Fulton
America
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
STRAND.

l. Edith Wbsrton's famous novel. sThe
House of Mirth.T will be the feature
Of the photopiay bill at Moore's
Strand Theater the nrst four days of
this week. beginning today. The cen
tral character Is Lily Bart, imper-
sonated upon the screen by KAthar-
Inc Harris Barrymore. whose In
ordinate fondness for luxury caused
her career In society to follow a grad
ualiy descending course until utter
degradation brought about realiza-
tion OF the value of genuine love and
a sane outlook upon life Other roles
Of importance are entrusted to Henry
EoIker Joseph Kilgour, Edwari
Abeles, and Christine Mayo.
Beginning Thursday and continuing
through the remaining days OF the
week the Strand will offer The Mil
lion Dollar Doilies," with the fas-
einating Dolly Sisters. RoszilIa and
YanesL pictured in the title roles.
The action Of this subject Is as full
OF pep" as the dancing OF its stars.
The Dolly Twins appeared recently
at the Belasco as co-stars with Harry
Fox in "Oh, Look"
Both major features will be supple
mented BY the customary neWs and
comedy reels and synchronized orches-
trail accompaniment.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
Stars Of Stage and Screen
Visit Washington This Week
Alice Brady Herself
: In Forever After"
At Belasco

The appearance of Alice Brady in
the stellar role OF Forever After" a
play OF today by Owen Davis. which
opens a weeks engagement at the Be-
lasco Theater tomorrow night, marks
the return to the speaking stage OF
one OF its youngest AND most popular
stars.
Three years ago she deserted the
stage for the screen. and in that short
time has achieved worldwide popu-
Isrity as a motion picture STAR srEs-
In Forever After" Miss Brady is
said to have a role to which by tenn
permanent. personality and that rare
ability, which is here, she is eminent
ly ftted.
Mr.. Davis Is said to have written
an unusual play Of romance, OF youth
and the war. The story is told in
three acts and in as many episodes
that carries the spectator from a bat
tlefield in France to a quiet country
village in Vermont. 1t is a story OF
youth.
To support Miss Brady, a notable
cast has been selected. Playing
opposite her Is Conrad Nagel. Other
well-known players include John
Warner, Mrs. Russ Whytal. Frank
Hatch. Isabel Lamon. Robert Vaughn,
J Paul Jones, Frederick Manatt
Harry Foreman. and Leo Kennedy.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
War Drama and Comic Opera
Are On Theatrical Menu Today
Thrilling Scenes In
Seven Days Leave
h' At Poll S

The opening performance OF 'rSeven
DzFs' Leave" at Polls tonight will
haHs All the gala aspects of q military
Andr naval gatbeFing4 for already the
attendance is assured ofTab61t 1.OoU
ND representing the army, navy.
ald marines with large sprinkling
OF the diplomatic. and military SER
vices OF the allies.
BluejaclCets will appear in the big
scene in the third act denoting a Yam
kee cruiser IN action destroying an
eneny U-boat In the English channel
AErSeven Days Leave" Is in four
acts and seven scenes, and is, laid in
thss village OF Hampton Sandy. Eng
band, where a group OF soldiers are
enjoying their seven days leave from
thepfghting front in France. The hero
IS q young Irish-American, who has
risen to the rank OF q major In the
British army, and who has invented q
machine to detect the presence OF .
sukInarine. The uIans are stolen by
two German spies, InasdCerading as
Belgian refugees, and it is around this
incident that the love story, the in
triEue. and the comedy features are
bupt
fhe cast includes william J. Kelly,
as ,the Irish-American; H Cooper
CIfie, as the British intelligence Of:
ncet:: Suzanne jackson. as the Cert
msa spy; Jean Stuart, as Lady Mary
He$ther; Florence EIdredge, Edward
FoEsberg, Sidney Bracey, Reginald
Darlington, Irving White, Alice Bel
more, Pauline Hutchins, and Bryce
Kennedy. 80. 80
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
Richard Carle Here In
''Furs and Frills
AT National

Richard Carrie will play an engage
.ment of one week at the National
Theater. commencing this evening, in
his latest musical comedy 'Furs and
=Frills." Besides furnishing Mr.. Garlic
with one OF the best comedy roles in
years, the character of MacTavish is
said to be replete with comedy of
the compelling sort that serves to
keep the audience an a condition Of
alternate smIIes and laughter, -,
: Edward Clark Richard Carlo, Sil7io
Hein, and Claude AaeA-4huf divide
the honors of the book. lyrics, and
music score.
The plot has to do with the tale OF
a coat. The, coat has more owners
than. Joseph's coat had colors. Each
change OF ownership. creates comedy
-eomplisations.-, inEolying. a thrifty
Scot his genial partner. their fne-
raiment loving wives, their stenogra-
pher and her sweetheart
The company Is excellent, compris-
Ing Marjorie Pringle, Harriet Burt,
Hattye Fox, George sBoKues. Jay Ell
wood. Harry Howard. AfIt. Dawson,
Ann MacMa1ee, and Edward Merritt
There is the Hsual attractive earle
chorus OF pretty girls, beautiful cos
tunes, superb orcheStraGons, and
scenic environment
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
Helen Ware Tops Bill
Of Vaudeville at
B. F. Keith's

Helen Ware. a star OF eminence. last
seen here IN lover There" for the Red
Cross, Wilt make her annual vaude-
Vile appearance at Z. F. Keith's
Vaudeville Theater this week Her
play is The Eternal Barrier" and has
proven a sensation In the two-a-day.
Its success IS attributed to Miss
Wares powerful playing OF the prin-
cipal-indeed. the only-role. ..s~".,
The extra added feature win be
Jan Rubini. the Swedish violin vir-
tUoso. and Mile Diane, the charming
French comedy danseuse, in an en-
sembre number entitled "A Symphony
Of Tone. Song and Beauty" with Sig
nor Santaella at the piano. Bert
Swor. the blaekface comedian. in n
characteristic compound OF minstrel
ditties, drollery and dallying should
score the laughing hit OF the bill.
Lillian Fitzgerald, the Initiative and
initiated Coincidence, with her song
types full OF satire and humor, will
have Clarence SIENNA annoying the
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
GARREN.

Alice Joyce will be pictured at
Moore's Garden Theater the first three
days Of this week as star OF ITO the
Highest. Bidder" 1t depicts the story
OF a plucky girl who, rather than
submit to the extortion OF the towns
Croesus. who held a mortgage upon
the little home she was trying to save
for . younger brother, sold herself
from the auction block to the highest
bidder. The fact that her sworn
enemy was her purchaser was not re-
vealed to the girl until her eour-
ageous night against overwhelming
odds had aroused his true manhood,
and her problems were wiped away.
On Wednesday and Thursday the
feature will be Love Watches"
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
MARsHABL HALL

washinSton,s only river resort
Marshall HaIl-provides an ideal rem
devious for the seeker Of Sunday d.
version. A wide variety Of amusement
are offered, while picnic parties Eini
find. every facility for comfort hs
steamsr charies Maealester wi1 nsH5.c
three trips. leaving the Seventh street
wharves At 10 a. m. 2:5o~and 80
p m :.
All Is In readiness for the thirty
fourth annual tournament and dreg
ball which win be held at Marshan
Han next wednesday, --.LZ
The Washington times., 1918-08-18

ivories," as he expresses the idea OF
his pianoizing.
The Boyarr Troupe Of Russian
Singers and Dancers viii present q
spectacular scenic and dancing novel;
ty entitled Scenes in the Krefnlin At
Moscow"
McDevitt, Kelly and Lucy will offer
an uproarious farce. THE Piano Nov
ers and the Actress" Other impor-
tant inclusions will be Clara and
Emily Barry IN a light andatuneful in
terpoHtion. DupreeI and yDupree. the
unicyclists, IN Fam aStoBashtng diver
sion: the pipe organ recitals5 and the
Hearst-Pathe news pictorial and real
war films.
Today at and SIS p. m. the bill
will comprise the Mastersingers,
For PHYS Sake:" Gilbert and Friend
land. and the others appreciated last
week SOS .---5--.--!E- g.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
GAYETK.

4 The Million Dollar Doilx- won
deHful beauty show. is the current
wei kk's attraction at the Gayety The
at9. commencing with the usual per
fori nanees today. IL
brings forth some OF the. best tai
en4 in burIesque, headed by the popu-
laricharacter comedian clin Bragdon,
and EIDE Mae, the California prima
do1na- They will exhibit their ex-
ceedingiy effervescent personalities IN
q lew two-act musical myth entitled
Id A Whirl OF Pleasure" produced
sn4 staged under the general direc-
tfok Of John G. Jermon-
The supporting cast includes such
noehbles as James Peck. q clever
~s7aight" man; Harold Carr. singer
Of unusual ability; Tom Giliens IA
moRs as ''Gillegan.s Friend" Edward
DUt bar. eccentric; Josephine Turner.
Boulbrette, and Norma Barry. fngenre.
Smother and highly important fea-
tU1k is a large and carefully selected
cha rus Of pretty and shaDely girls.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
SAVOY.

with Marguerite Clark cast in the
dual roles OF Little Eva and Topsy,
Harriet Beecher Stoves classic.
Uncle Toms Cabin" will be shown In
Aim form at Crandalrs Savoy today
and tomorToI. The cast includes
Frank Losee as UncIe Tom, Walter
Lewis as Simon Legree, Thomas Car
nahsn, jT..s as George Shelby, and Jere
Austin as George Harris. The pro-
gram for the remainder of the week
follows: Tuesday. Mabel Eormand in
Back to the Woods" Wednesday,
Elsie Ferguson In "The Danger
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
AVENuE- GRAND.

( Alice Brady Is the star of -rhA
Death Dance" q phoroplay Of absorb
ing interest, which has been provided
as the chief attraction at crandalrS
Avenue Grand today. The action re.
wolves around the adventures Of >
cabaret dancer who, notwtthstanding
her surroundings. manages TO eondne
her steps to the straight and narrow
path. ''Eeighbofs.s = delightful re-
nance. starring Johnny Hines anf
Madge Evans win be shown tomer-
row. Other films to be shown during
the week are. Tuesday. Viola Dana
in Opportunity" wednesday and
Thursday, Marguerite Clark In Sunele
Toms Cabin" Friday, Carlyle Blaek-
well In "The Beloved BlackmailerS
Saturday, wallace Reid in Less TheR
Kin" supplemented by the eomedIs
'+Dizzy Heights and Daring Hearts.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
LoEW's COLUMBIA.

Pauline Frederick will be seen al
Loew's Columbia today and through
Wednesday In a perturbation Of Sar-
dou's great play. Fedora" Miss
Frederick portrays the role of a
Russian princess whose iance Is
slain on the eve OF their wedding an 4
who vows to bring his murderer to
justice. When she meets the sus-
pected assassin she contrives to win
his love with the sole purpose OF
wringing a confession from him and
then turning him over 70 the police
for punishment How she later weds
this man, and when he seeks revenge
upon the mysterious woman impli-
Gated in the tragedy OF his life she
resorts to the supreme sacrifce, is
told in a series of situations of such
dramatic power, as to hold the in
terest to the final scene.
Supplementary reels Of comedy
and current events will also be
shown.
Thursday. and for the last half of
the week, Billie Burke will be seen
in her new photoplay. 'In Pursuit OF
Polly"
The Washington times., 1918-08-18

Corinne Griffith is seen in the screen
version. ..-
For the last two days OF the week
Carmel Myers will occupy the, Garden
screen as pictured star of "The Dream
Lady" in which she assumes the role
of a young woman OF means who un-
dertakes- to make dreams come true
by opening q fortune teIler's estab-
lishment sand devoting her income to
that end. ...
Short reels and orchestral ac-
compartment complete each program.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18

Mark" Thursday. Carlyle Blackwell
in The Beloved BlacI<mailer;" Fri
day. Edith Storey In 'The Demon"
Saturday. Sessue ,Hayakawa in The
City of Dim Faces, and Roscoe Ar
buckle in Good Night. Nurse!"
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
COSMOS.

added feature of this weeks
6iIt at the Cosmos Theater viii be
50 amusing photoplays reesntlY
TAKEN on the Cosmos stage by the
Nd king Movie Sts.rs". company, with
washington talent as the players In
eiufing also the pictures Of the audi
snSes that witnessed them
he headline attraction Of the regu-
lar bill will be McRay's Scotch Revue.
Ed Howard and company will pre-
seIlt Back TO Birmingham" Miller
ant LyIes, The Demons of Dark
ne4s." Mae Curtis. songs and comedy
intfrludes; the Wyoming Trio, a pro-
grSm OF Western sports and songs,
ans Charles Klass, a big musical
NJ tnber. with his large piano-ac-
co1dion.
1me. Ala NazinooTa's latest nfm
festure. Revelation" will be shown
At The matinees. and the Hearst -Pathe
nsSs will be q feature at all per-
foHnances.
Beginning at 3 p. m today, the in
teCnationA revue, around the
Wfrld," and The Rising Genera
It'd b" will be leading features in q
Etandard 6in of entertainment ...
The Washington times., 1918-08-18

Introducing Katherine Ross-one
of the wonders IN "The Burlesk Show
of Wonders" at the Casino Theater
this week.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18

He's q 'nut"-and one Of the fun
niest with "The Trail Filters" at the
Lyeeum this week. His name is
George s. Banks.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
IYCEHh.

with q popular east Of buFiesqu.
entertainers The Trail Hitters''
coz e to the Lyceun T1easer tals- att
eraoon for weeks engagement.
Thk Offering = 1stWo, aets and sis;
scenes, FEATURED BY, elaborate cos.
tuning ami lighting effects. g..
Johnny Weber, who is we'll known
20 Capital burlesque audiences, will
lead the comedians, assisted by
George S. Banks, Charles Edwards,
and Don Trent Augusta Lang is the
prAma donna, Elsie Bostei the IN
genue, and Babe Richmkn the eou-
brette. ...t....
The girls Of the chorus are pretty
and ACCOMPLISHED dancers, Seenes In
the two burlettas show society life
GtsNeWport ..zS,.5 -. Z. :
hk rreil 1iess4s- tttta lItssaS
Lyeeun 1Sf ths enktr0 UadlES Wkth
daily matfnesR se-' t-as-is =
The Washington times., 1918-08-18

Wonders" bids fair to prove q tho
atrical treat
Fifty people are necessary for the
staging Of this show, which has its
initial performance today at $50. :
For the rest OF the week the pers'o
formances will be at the regular
hours Of 2:15 and Sa5s Y
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
KNTCKERBOcKER-

'The Savage Woman" will hold the
screen at Cranda1rs Knickerbocker
Theater today and tomorrow. The
latest Issue Of "the allies war review"
win complete the Program. Attrae-
tions for the remainder Of the week
include: Tuesday and Wednesday,
Charles Ray in "a Nine O'Clock
Town" Thursday and Friday, Kath-
lyn Williams. Theodore Roberts, and
Tully Marshall In I'VE Can't Have
Everything" Saturday, Lewis Stone
in Inside the Lines1
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
CASINO.

The Burlesk Show Of wondersr
Is the offering at the Casino Theater
this week Headed by the Interna.
tional Comedy Four and an all-star
aggregation Of headiiners supported
by a chorus Of thirty-six girls who
can sing and dance, The Show of
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-11

"Thc first step, however, Is the pass
ing Of the Chamberlain bill for unlvcr-
sal military training. II you will get
the leading citizen, and especially the
editor OF your paper, TO write personal
letters to your congressman and both
senator's, urging their support, II will
help enormously.
81 see by the morning papers" said
Uncle Dan. that the Rotary clubs Of
the entire country, the llvest, most e1i.
Client organization 10 be found, have
unanimously decided to get back Of
the Chamberlain bill and give II loyal
and enthusiastic support. They will
work with the Universal Military
Trimming league TO accomplish this Inn
portnt piece Of legislation, which viii
10 more than anything else to make us
a real milton with a common View
point, bring Ms back to snne living, and
teach us the patriotism of service"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-11
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