davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-25

That the hereinafter mentioned
list contains the names and postof-
flee address of each candidate for
nomination, together with a desig-
nation of the office for which he is
candidate, and the party or prin-
ciples that he represents; the hours
when the polls will be opened.
For Senator in Congress for Mis-
souri,, representing the Democratic
party:
Xenophon P. wilfey, St. Louis,
Mo.
Joseph w. Folk, st. Louis, Mo.
John C.. Higdon, Blue Grass, Ho-
tel, 4040 Olive St, st. Louis, Mo.
For Senator in Congress for Mis-
souri,, representing the Republican
party:
Jay L. Torrey, Fruitville, Mo.
Selden P. Spencer, 4457 Wash
ington Blvd, st. Louis, Mo.
For Senator in Congress for Mis-
souri, representing the Socialist
Labor Party:
VIM. w. Cox, 425 Bales St., st.
Louis, Mo.
For Senator in Congress for Mis-
souri, representing the Socialist
Party:
Caleb Lipscomb, Springfield, Mo.
For State uperintendent of Public
Schools representing the Demo-
cratic Party:
Uel w. Lampkin, Clinton, Mo.
For State Superintendent of Pub
lie Schools representing the Re-
publican Party:
Samuel A. Baker, Jefferson City,
Mo.
Gus H. Boehm, Ava, Mo.
For State superintendent of Public
Schools representing the Prohi-
bition Party:
Sceva B. Laughlin, Canton, Mo.
For State Superintendent of Public
Schools representing the Socialist
Labor Party:
Frank Morische, 3641 Lindell
Blvd, st. Louis, Mo.
For State Superintendent of Pub
lie Schools representing the Soci-
alist Party:
Will l.. Carver, Neosho, Mo.
For Judge of Supreme Court (Di-
vision No. One) representing the
Democratic Party:
Waller w. Graves, Butler, Mo.
For Judge Supreme Court division
No. One) representing the Repub-
lican Party:
James 7. Neville, Springfield, Mo-
For Judge of Supreme Court Obi
vision No. One) representing the
Socialist Party:
Norris B. Wilkerson, Willow
Springs, Mo-
For Representative in Congress for
Missouri for Ninth District repre-
senting the Democratic Party:
Champ Clark, Bowling Green, Mo-
| Tor Representative in Congress for
Missouri for the Ninth District
representing the Socialist Party:
Harry Shumaker, Louisiana, Mo.
For Representative representing
the Democratic Party:
Edwin C. Waters, Vandalia, Mo.
ID. M. Slonaker Molino, Mo.
w w. Bolts, Mexico. Mo,
For Presiding Judge of the County
Court representing the Democrat
ic Party:
S. C. Groves, Mexico, Mo.
For Judge County Court Eastern
District representing the Demo
cratic Party:
j. w, Renner, Vandalia, Mo.
For Judge County Court Western
District representing the Demo
cratic Party:
Geo A. Pollard, Sturgeon, Mo.
! Fer Clerk of the County Court rep
resentinF the Democratic Party;
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-25

For County Committeeman of Salt
River Township representing the
Democratic Party:
w. w. Johnson, Mexico, Mo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-24
URGES USE OF HOSPITALS
To Care for Wounded Soldiers Brought
Back to United States.

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. 24.-Ad-
dressing the opening session Of the con
vention of the American Hospital asso-
citation here to-day Dr. Arthur B. Ancker
Of st. Paul, MINI, the president, adyo-
Gated the extension and development of
existing civil hospitals under govern.
ment direction for the care of returned
soldiers, instead of the present plan Of
using converted army posts and federal
hospitals and salso the building and
equlpping Of special military hospitals.
This. he said, would seem to be consist
ent with economy and with efficiency Of
aervice to both the civil and military
population.
Dr. Ancller urged the adcPtion of the
report of the special committee appoint
ed to consider a plan of reorganization
for the association, mot only because
it will help to make possible an associa-
ton of American hospitals to promote
the interests Of hospitals and hospital
work, not only because it will mean
more effective war service organization,
but because it paves the way for real
effective hospital Standardization"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-24
BETHEL

Leonard Krigbaum of Royalton died
Saturday Of pneumonia at Camp DeVens,
and his remains came yesterday, accom-
panied by military escort.
A meeting of 80 enthusiastic women
from different parts of Windsor county,
several OF them town chairmen, met yes
terdav afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Guv Wilson. chairman Of the county
womans committee on the fourth LIB
erty loan There were addresses by Mrs
Il. G. Smith of st. Adams, state chair.
man. and Cashier T. A. Davis. The local
committee is made up Of Mrs Charles
Batchelder, chairman, Mrs. Ina Gonya,
Mrs. Norman S. Case and Mrs. j. Wesley
Miller. The committee will canvass Wig
orously in every part of the town, both
men and women, and will be credited
with sales to women The full quota
for the town is $4,000.
D. Fl. Dyke and w. N. Huntley OF
Claremont, n H., were at the Bascom
house yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Crozier and Miss
Martha Crozier of Lebanon, N. H., were
guests recently at B, G.. Bundy's.
A. Laing of Burlington, representing
the Anti-saloon league, spoke Sunday
morning at the Congregational church.
Miss Geneva Bragdon has received q
card announcing the arrival overseas Of
her brother, Corp. Edward Bragdon Of
the seth pioneers Maine regiment).
Burns L. Osgood, rural mail carrier OF
route 4, has sent in his resignation K
take effect Oct. |, being unable to stand
the ride because of kidney trouble. Fol
about IA years Mr.. osgood has carried
mail, il years from Gaysville and three
from Bethel He has been an active
member of the Vermont Rural Carriers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-24
CANNOT GET ALLOTMENT.
Fuel Administrator Jones Back from
Philadelphia.

H. J. NJ. Jones has returned from
Philadelphia, where he has been working
for a week, hoping to get Vermont's al
lotment of coal increased. He found
that It is impossible, and it is very prob
able that the coal committee will be I'M
able to supply the quota to this or any
other state. This is the letter which he
has sent to the clubs, lodges and other
organizations in the state asking their
cooperation:
last winter we appealed to the heads
of organizations, lodges, councils, clubs
etc, for cooperation in the coal saving
campaign which had been instituted for
the purpose of meeting the obvious
shortage that would confront the people
this year The response was in most
cases spontaneous and gratifying and
good results followed, but still greater
effort must now be directed to this
work
"The allotment of anthracite coal to
the state of Vermont is nearly % per
cent less than the estimated require.
ments and. after doing everything in
our power to secure larger ALLEGATION,
we find this impossible Of accomplish
ment.
"This leaves our people in very Sc
rious plight and prompt and radical
measures Of self denial and conservation
of domestic sizes of anthracite must be
adopted to prevent suffering the com
ing winter.
"You can do much in the cause and I
earnestly appeal to you TO exhort all
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-24

association and has been its president
He was three times elected to represent
Vermont in the national convention He
was for three years a member of the ex-
ecutive committee of the national asso-
citation, visiting SO states. When the
parcel post was being agitated Mr.
Osgood, with five others, was invited to
appear before the parcel post committee
in Washington D. c., to present the
views Of the rural carriers. Mr. Osgood
plans to take up some outdoor work less
prejudicial to his health.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Holland went
yesterday to Camp Devens to see theil
son, James, a soldier of the national
army, who was reported seriously il
with influenza.
Miss Mae J. Savage is i'll, following ar
attack of indigestion.
Seventeen cases of influenza had beer
reported to Health Officer o. V. Green,
| last evening
| The funeral Of Private Philip d. No
bic will be held tomorrow afternoon al
3 o'clock at the home of his parents.
military escort accompanied the remains
which arrived yesterday.
A. Lee Cady was in Barnard this after
noon to attend the funeral of the lat,
Elmer Abbott, aged about 30 years, wht
died last Saturday He Is survived BY
two sons and a daughter The funera
was in the Universalist church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-24
MONTPELIER

Mrs. Paul Harrington Of Montpelier re-
ceiSed a telegram yesterday afternoon,
telling of the death at ! o'clock yester-
day morning of Frank Harrington at
Portsmouth, NJ II. Mrs. A. A. Harrlng-
ton of this city was called to his bedside
saturday night, and his wife, OF Hard
wick, went last Friday. His case was
diagnosed as influenza, later developing
into pneumonia. The deceased leaves two
children. besides his wife and mother;
also two brothers, Paul and Luke, IN
France; sister, Ruth, at Heaton hos
pitsl a half.brother, Ernest kimball OF
Montpelier, whose wife WAS called TO
Boston by the death of her sister; and
half.sigter, Mrs. j. d. Sargent OF Mt.
Airy, N. G.
Judge Martin in probate court has
rendered a decision in the fund case OF
lie. c. Putnam. ST., in whose estate SlV,-
900 was left for the benefit Of Harriet
Putnam, with c. G. Putnam, jr., as trus-
tee. In the decision, the Judge disallows
AZ 600 for taxes and claims that the trus-
tee never set aside the $4,000 from ms
fathers estate; that the estate is emit
tied To six per cent annual interest on
yearly balances, and that the trust fund
now amounts to Ss,9ll.3O
Mrs. E. c. Smith Of st. Adams, state
chairman of the women who viii work IN
| the fourth Liberty loan drive, arrived at
the Pavilion last evening, and this att
ernoon Is holding conference OF the
county workers. Miss Lena Hamilton OF
st. Adams, who is the publicity director
of the campaign for the women, accom-
panied her. The women are planning for
| a big drive from the opening Of the cam
paipn until the state allotment Is sold.
| The expense account Of Walter Farms
worth Of Rutland, who ran as a candl-
date for secretary of state, has been hled
with the secretary of state. 1t amounts
/ To sl4G03. The vouchers of j. c. Durick
for auditor and Henry Brislin Of Rutland
for lieutenant governor in the Democrat
ic party, stating they expended no mon.
ey, have also been fled in the same office.
Cant. G. B. Walton, Robert Cate and
Chandler Brown have returned from
Camp Perry, Oh(o, where they were a
part of Vermont's team at the pistol and
rife training camp Capt Walton was
offered a commission as special training
instructor. to remain there for that pur-
pose. but did not accept. Mr.. Cate leaves
| tomorrow to enter Dartmouth college.
William Farwell, who went with them,
went directly to Amherst college, which
be is attending.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-24
TALK or THE TOWN

Herbert Wilson of South Main street
left the city this forenoon for White
River Junction, where he has accepted a
position with the American Express com
pany.
Take Notice: On account Of the pre-
yailing epidemic, the parish supper which
was to have been held in the Congrega-
tional church Wednesday evening, is
postponed
Miss Mary Smollett of Wellington
street, who has been detained at home
by the grip for week, resumed her du-
ties in the Office of the Granite Manu-
facturers' association yesterday
The ladies' union of the Uniyersalist
church viii hold special meeting in
the church parlors Wednesday afternoon
at 2;30. As there is business of import
ance to be considered, it is hoped every
member who possibly can will attend.
r. A. Slayton Of South Main street
returned this noon to Mortified, where
his string of race horses is stationed
at the Dog River Valley fair grounds.
w. S. Page of Orange street expects to
be present on the Mortified turf, all
| though the wet weather may result in
| the postponement of the race meet to
be held in connection with the fair Mr.,
Slayton spent the day yesterday at the
Mortified course and in talking over the
| telephone to-day with the fair managers,
he learned that none of the races will be
postponed unless the heavy going on the
track makes it absolutely imperative.
A number of horsemen have been at
tracted to this years fair at NorthGeld
by the fine purses offered.
Schools, manufacturing plants and
| business establishments are feeling keen
| ly the effects of the influenza epidemic
| in Barre, and as the number of cases
seems to be increasing, its ultimate ef-
! feet may not be fOrecasted -Four mem.
bers of the faculty at Spaulding high
school were i'll to-day, and in the senior
/ class of so students, fewer than one
fourth were able to be present, A num-
Der of classes were dismissed for lack OF
attendance. In one North Barre school
room where 30 students are wont to ply
their studies, only % were present when
the gong sounded this forenoon, Stores
are attempting to do business with only
half the normal force of clerks and in
the manufacturing plants many are de-
tanned by the grip. Against them all is
the weather, which continues rainy with
no immediate prospects of fair skies. II
is estimated there are rising 400 cases
of the malady in the city limits alone
although no accurate figures are at hand
for the reason that the grip, although
described as infectious, does not appear
in the list of diseases which physicians
are required to report to the board o.
health.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-24
CONSPIRACY TO STEAL.
Is Charge Brought Against Men at New
Haven, Conn.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. PAS nei-
Their side was ready to proceed, the cases
of Max Susman, who has feed store,
and Harry r. Freed, cashier and conf
Dental man for the Smedley company,
freight handlers, charged with theft and
conspiracy, were continued one week in
city court to-day, both men being held
in the same bail as given last night.
The police received word that Burton +.
Jones, who had been employed by Smed.
ley as an assistant foreman, had been
arrested at Worcester and will be
brought back to stand trial with the
others.
The allegation is that these men were
in conspiracy by which oats, grain and
other feeds were taken from the Smed-
ley company and finally offered for sale
at Susmans store. The aggregate loss to
the company is placed at over $4,000
since the spring,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-24
REGISTRATION BY YEARS.
There Were More 1s-Year-olds Than ANY
Other Class in Vermont.

The figures showing the different
classes ia the state, rs well as ages,
have been complied by the adjutant gen
eral as ascertained from thoze who reg
stered Sept. 10. There are native born,
1880; naturalized, 2,44S; citizens by the
fathers papers, 1856; declarant aliens,
1856; non declarant aliens, 1881; total,
40,gs6; which is an increase over pre-.
vious figures released for publication, OF
the last total 40,s8S are whites, 81 col
ored, IL Orientals, Indians, i Indian
non-citizen.
2.509; 90 2.4s9; 2i, 1913; 20, 70; %, 2s !,
"a, Is; Is, 23; 90, 10; u, 10; 2s, Il; 20,
II; 30, 10; 81, %; 80, 1904; 80, 2,539;
"a, 2,5lO; 80, 2,40s; 80, 2,425; 81, 2,4l5;
So, 1856; 80, 2,452; 40, $685. Al, 2,235;
AZ, 2,42l; 43, 2,299; A, 2,27l; 40, 1850;
total. 4OgSS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-24
FLOWED UP VERMONT MEDAL,
MARYLAND Farmer Wishes to Restore i
to Relatives Of Man.

Gov. Fl. F. Graham has received a letter
from Harry Z. T. Fowches of Frederick
Junction. Md, in which he states that
while one Of his men was blowing on the
farm recently he found badge one Of
the Yermonters lost probably in the Civil
war. II reads: 81. B. Fairbanks, Co. F,
Ord VT. Vol" Mr.. Fairbanks was later
CAPTAIN of Co. C, of the same regiment,
Major Harvey II. Goodell of the govern
or's office has located the wife of Cap
tain Fairbanks. She is living in North
Yakima, Wash. Mr. Fowches stated
that il a relative of Captain Fairbanks
could be found he would turn the badge
over to that relative, which will prob
ably occur shortly. There is a Vermont
monument on Mr.. Fowches' farm in
Maryland,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-24
URGED AUsTRIANs TO FIGHT.
Kaiser Tells Them Should Do 1t in Re
turn for German Aid.

London, Sept. 24.--Emperor William
visited Briey, near Metz, yesterday, ac-
cording to an Amsterdam dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph company, He
distributed 400 iron crosses, inspected
field hospitals and spoke to German, Aus
trian. French and British wounded in
their respective languages. Later he add
dressed Austrian officers saying;
"You may fight our battles as good
comrades and in return for our help,
which we have often given you, and for
our strong, free and common future"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-24
CAUCUS NOTICE

Barre, VT, Sept, Is, 1918.
There will be a meeting of the Demo-
cratic voters of the city OF Barre in the
city court room Tuesday evening, Sept.
"a, at S o'clock, to transact the following
business:
|. To elect a city committee.
.. 10 transact any other business that
may come before the meeting.
Each and every Democratic voter who
can arrange his business so it will be
possible for him to do so should be pres
ent at this meeting,
Chairman Democratic City Committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-24
TAX BILL IN SENATE.
Senator Thomas Attacks Provisions of
Measure.

Washington, Sept. 24.-While the Sem
ate finance committee prepared yesterday
to begin revision of the war tax bill, at
tacks on the House bill were opened by
Senator Thomas, Democrat, Of Colorado.
That the $S,000,00O, 00u tax levy pro-
posed is too large and may cripple Amer
lean industry and that the tax on sal
aries of the president, federal Judges,
state, county and municipal bonds and
the alternative war excess profits system
are all unconstitutional was his conten-
ton. Senator Thomas also attacked as
wrong in principle the arbitrary standard
of raising onethird of the nations war
expenses by taxation and two-thirds by
bonds He believed the bills ''unduly
heavy burden is not necessity"
By liquor prohibition, Senator Thomas
said, il was proposed to reduce the bill
tax return BY $750,000,000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-24

those under your jurisdiction to pat
forth every possible effort to save cosl
and thus save suffering,
lodge and club rooms should be
closed, or meetings curtailed, and for
such gatherings as cannot be dispensed
with anthracite coal should not be used
for fuel. Vermont fuel administrator.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-24
TIME EXPIRES NOV. 9.
For Converting First and Second Liberty
Bonds Into Higher Rate Bonds.

Holders of first and second Liberty
bonds, who are DESTROYS Of converting
them into bonds bearing Az per cent in
terest, should bear in mind that the time
limit for conversion ends on Nov. 9. Only
a little more than month remains for
the privilege. Those who intend to get
the higher rate of interest should con-
suit the banks at once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-24
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1918.
The Weather

Generally cloudy tonight and Wednes
day, probably local rains; moderate
shifting winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-24
The Women'S Ready-to-Wea Shop

What You Can Find Here in Dresses
Serge Satin Georgette and jersey attractive and up-to
date in quality and style
Street Dresses, Afternoon Frocks and Evening Gowns
Bouses with Separate Skirts among the seasons
vogue.
You will find the prices right.
MRS. SHEPARD CO., INC.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-24


TheseW ar ime
Economies
Show You Why 1t Pays
to Shop at This Store!
Special lots of reliable merchandise at prices
that will enable you to get the
most for your money.
SILK POPLIN fine lusrous finish shades are Plum,
Brown, Rose Copenhagen Blue Gray, Navy and
Black, SO inches wide.
Special Price ......... $119 per yard
MADRAS SHIFTING, novelty weave, in neat col
ored stripe effects, splendid for shirts, waists,
Special Price ........... SOC per yard
woMEN's FABRIC GLOVES, soft chamois finish,
come in the following shades: Gray, Khaki
Mode, Black and White.
Special Price ........... 81 90 per pair
WoMEN'S Isle HOSE, elastic garter tops,
inforced heels and toes, shades are Brown,
Gray Beaver Taupe, Suede Black and White.
Special Price 59c per PAIR
WOMEN'S HIGH NECK NIGHT ROBES, made of
good quality cambria, tucked yoke cut on full
patterns.
Special Price ............. S125 each
WOMEN'S SILK WAISTS Crepe de Chine, in dainty
and tailored styles White and Flesh
Special Price .....,........ $3.50 each
WOMEN'S WHITE WOLFE WAISTS, lace and en-
broidery trimmed good quality Wolfe.
Special Price ............... .9oc each
WOMEN'S BUNGALOW APRONS, excellent quail
ity percae in light and medium patterns; takes
the place of house dress.
Special Price ............. Sl25 each
TURKEY RED TABLE CLOTHS, all hemmed,
ready to use, fast colors, size 72x58 inches.
Special Price .............. S225 each
BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, fine grade, splen-
did range of designs GA inches wide.
Special Price .............I9 NC per yard
BLEACHED COTTON CLOTH, firm, heavy quality,
splendid for hard wear SO inches wide
Special Price ............29 c per yard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-24

So Special convocation of Granite
- - chapter, No %, R. A. NJ, Tues
N4gAV day, Sept. "a, at 1880 p, m.
WII lA Work, mark degree. Per order
N5M e. H. P.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-24

Munroe Salisbury in winner Takes
ALL" Bjou tomorrow
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-24

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR SALE
Also Majestic Magee range with glass oven,
used short time and in good condition a trade
for anyone wishing to purchase a stove; call
at 1876 Elm street. 1926
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE---Nice clean household furnish
ines, including a Doss washing machine, some
odd chairs. an ice cream freezer and other ar
ticles call and see them at 81 Keith avenue
Mrs. Robt Beagrie, tel 456-l2. l62f