davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-13
Special Suit Values

You surely will be interest
ed in the special Suit values
we are putting out this week.
We have a lot of odd Suits in
Serges, Poplins and Gabar-
dimes. These are odd Suits in
Tans, Taupes, "OPENS and Pc
kin Blue.
These are the seasons best
Suit values in cloths we can
not duplicate, and if we could
the prices would be much
more than the regular price.
We have these Suits on one
rack at prices that will surely
be of interest to anyone who
wants a Suit for summer or
fall wear.
You will find these Suit prices
much cheaper than you will see them
for some time, and the quality is as
good as we ever put out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-13
Summer PetticOats

We have some Summer Pet
ticoat values that should be of
interest to you, because of the
excellent wearing qualities.
These are a Petticoat that is
in a variety of the seasons
best colors.
One lot at $3.50 is made of silk
and Linen material, in a goods of
unusual wearing qualities, and in
variety of the seasons best colors.
These Petticoats look as we'll as an
all silk, and will wear as we'll, if not
better. Are just what you want for
summer, as they are light and sery
iceable.
In the Mercerized Pettieoats we
are showing good assortment.
The Black Figured Petticoats are
very popular. These we have in the
Heatherbloom and black grounds with
Dresden patterns. The prices are
Sl.5O and $500 each. Make your
selection while the assortment is
good.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-13
Special Waist Values

Here is a line of merchan-
disc that we are now selling at
the old prices. We can hardly
realize ourselves how this is
possible. Neither can we
promise how long we will be
able to maintain these prices.
We have one lot of Colored Wolfe
Waists in good colorings and the lat
est styles, that we are selling at only
S1.O0 each. These are extra values.
In White Muslin and Wolfe Waists
we have just received large assort-
ment, in qualities as good as we ever
offered, at SIPS and S1.00 each.
We have just received one lot of
White Pique Waists with colored
stripes. They are of fine quality,
made with the high low neck. The
price is $500 each.
We have large line of Silk Wash
Waists in Whites and colors, at only
5000 each. These are exceptional
values. Are at the old price.
One lot of odd Waists now selling
at one.fourth off from the old price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-13
CRANITEVILLE

A party was given last Friday evening
for the benefit of the Red Cross at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. w H. Fales
There were Is people present, most Of
them being conveyed to the farm by Mr.
Eastman. The evening was passed very
pleasantly with parlor games. Miss Ella
Earle favored the guests with French
dialect reading and Leslie MaeIver rem
dered solo. Ice cream and cake were
served
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Aldrich and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Aldrich motored to Rut-
land Sunday.
Mrs, Patrick Sheelian has returned
from Pittsford, where she has been re-
ceiving treatment during several months.
Clarence Corliss, who has been guest
of u. j Murray, left on Saturday for
Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Corliss will re-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-13

debtor to your home, your church, youl
country and your community. This i
my first message to you, my first appeal
May God help us to make this consecra
ton
Sketch of the Pastor.
The Barre Congrega tional church has
been without resident pastor since the
departure OF Rev j. W. Barnett, who is
working with the war y. NJ. G.. A. over
seas. Rev. Frank Lincoln Goodspeed is q
native OF Moretown, although for many
wears he labored in other states. He at.
tended Montpelier seminary and later
went to Harvard college receiving the
degree of b. A. from that institution in
1890. He continued his preparation for
the ministry in the Boston university
school OF theology. From Paramount
college he received the degree of d. d. in
1905 Rev. Mr., Goodspeed has held pas
torates in Mattapoisett, Mass, going
from there to Amherst In 1891, He was
a college preacher at Williams and Vas
sar. and preached in London during six
summers For nearly Ia years he held
passionate in Springfield, Mass after
leaving Amherst. More recently his pas
toral work has been eentered in Califor
mia
Throughout New England, Congrega
tional councils have placed high valua
ton on his abilities. He is past presi-
dent of the Massachusetts Christian En-
deavor union, a member of the executive
committee of the national Congregation.
Al Home Missionary society, and a past
president OF the Connecticut Valley Con-
club. Eleven years ago he
was assistant moderator of the national
council, and in zoos he
vas delegated to attend the international
council in Edinburgh, |
scotland. His book, Palestine, a Fifth |
Gospel" was published in 1902, and in
edition he has published sermons and
addresses.
Rev. and Mrs Goodspeed are to reside
t l3 Maple Grove.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-13

debtor to your home, your church, your
country and your community. This IL
my first message to you, my first appeal.
May God help us to make this consecra
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-13
A. p. ABBOTT co.
A. p. ABBOTT co.
A. p. ABBOTT co.
The Perplexing Question of What's
Ahead

To-day feels about values She prices
every day. She wonders what the high mark is be- She
weawke looking for the and merchandise she depend
the present critical situation The kind of friendship needs
from the friendship that takes its share of rising
the friendship all place
depend The the the mnufacter-a
together making sacrifice where Everyone this bit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-13
The Daylight Store


main here with her mother for few
weeks
Mrs Joseph Lynch, Mrs. Philip Lynch
and Miss Nora Riley returned Saturday
to their homes in Lawrence, Mass, hay.
ing spent week with Mr.. and Mrs Rob
ert LYNCH.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-13
Gard nf Thanks

We do hereby wish to thank all our
friends, relatives and neighbors, especial
ly Merlo's academy, for the kindness and
sympathy shown to Roy Edward Curtis,
also to the Red Cross, who furnished him
with comfort kit, and his many friends
who furnished him with wrist watch
and a sizeable sum of money.
Mrs. John Hussey and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-13
WEBSTERvILLE

| Palace theatre. Wednesday, first cpl
sode of 4The Voice on the Wire" the
best serial yet produced, adv
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-02
MEXICANs AT WORK
In BLACK HILLS GOLD MINES
THEY ARE EXPERIENCED.

Sioux Falls, Sept. 2.-Mexicans are
helping to solve the labor problem in
the Black Hills, said A. III. Oleson, a
mining man of Deadwood, today. So
successful has been the plan which
the Homestake Mining company
adopted that it is likely to spread to
other gold mining companies that
have been suffering from want of
labor. The company has brought
about 100 Mexican miners into Lead.
They are familiar with gold mining
in their native land and do not re-
quire breaking in" Mr.. Oleson is
of the opinion that the government
will work out some form of bonus for
gold mining as the increased cost OF
mining has become almost prohibit
tive. Gold will be needed after the
war to liquidate the country's obliga-
tions; gold mining has ben declared
essential.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-02
PITCHING Hay APASTIME
Methodist Pastor Works on Farms
and breaches.

Rev. J. e. Bryan, pastor Of the
Methodist church at Cottonwood Falls,
Kan, is showing his patriotism and is
helping solve the labor shortage by
putting in quite a large share of his
time working or the farms of mem.
bers of his church.
Besides fulfilling all his pastorate
duties and preaching at funerals and
performing wedding ceremonies, Rev.
MI. Bryan finds plenty of time to make
a full hand In the hayfields for about
three or four days out of the week
or at least that has been his recent
record. He likes farm work and gar
dening and has done enough of this
strenuous labor to harden his muscles
SO he a pitch hay with the best of
bis parishioners.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-02
COMES Home SICK
GASSED BY HUNS, NOW SUFFERS
FROM TUBERCULOSIS.

Pierre, Sept. Mrs. Norbeck has
just received a letter from her neph-
ew, Raymond Anderson, a volunteer
soldier In the American army, just
returned from France. He writes
from New York, where he has landed
and states that while fighting In the
trenches he was gassed with the re-
suit that tuberculosis has developed
and that he Is in a serious condition.
1t appears that the effects of one
kind of gas used by the Germans is
so injurious to the lungs that the
result is'in many cases that OF incur
able tuberculosis, and Ii was the re-
suit of such a gas attack which put
the young man out of the fighting
at the front and sends him home to
make a fight for health If possible to
secure 1t.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-02
DON'T LIKE WORD
NAVAL MEN WOULD TABOO THE
WORD JACKIE"

Great Lakes. ILL.,, Sept. 2.-The
word Jackie" is doomed. Officers
and men of the Great Lakes naval
training station, their patience ex-
hausted by public use of the term In
referring to sailors, have declared a
new type of warfare.
Instead OF being a term OF affec-
tionate esteem as intended by the
public. the title is highly effeminate
and in no way describes the true
Great Lakes b~lueiacket. officers de-
clare. They add that the Great Lakes
sailors are real men and real fighters
mot magazine cover idols.
The Great Lakes Bulletin. official
paper at the station, points out that
the good meaning civilians who in
sisted on picturing the men as rosy
checked youngsters who had Joined
the navy as they would pick up a new
toy, must be supplied with q titles
II Jackie" is to be buried. So the
paper offers these synonyms: Sailor.
COB. tar. Jack, bluejackets.
III any civilian called a sailor in
this nation q m~ollycoddle there would
b ! grand fight" says the Bulletin
"Yet tho sailors stand for the appela
tion. Jackie"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-02
400 SOVIET TROOPS SLAIN
Allied Army Defeats %Boisheviki on
Ussuri River.

Ussuri River.
London, Sept. 1.-THE Daily Mails
Hardin, Manchuria, correspondent,
telegraphing the situation in Siberia,
says the bolsheviki forces were de
feated in a three days battle along
the Ussuri river losing 400 men killed.
The correspondent adds that the boil
sheviki troops. are fleeing toward Kha.
boravska and that the Japanese have
occupied Imam, midway between Nikol
and Khaboravska.
Fierce fighting has taken place be.
tween the Germans and peasants, with
heavy losses to both.
The dispatch reads:
I'm the Ukraine the unrest among
the peasants is spreading. Dymera
has been declared by the German
army commander to be in a state OF
siege.
Nevertheless the peasants succeed
ed in concentrating forces around the
town and the commander asked for
reinforcements from Kiev. After
two hours an airplane appeared over
the town and announced that two
steamers with soldiers and guns had
been dispatched against the peasant
forces.
THE population OF Kiev is starv
ing"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-02
ALIEN CAPTURED
BLACK HILLS MAN LOSES CLAIM
AND WILL BE INTERNED

Sturgis, Sept. deputy marshals
have departed for Fort Douglas, near
Salt Lake City, with Herman A. X.
Pluncka, an enemy alien. whose
home is near here, who will he in
termed until the close of the war.
Pluncka escaped from the county jail
at Deadwood and was in hiding for
more than three weeks before he
was rounded up. He was indicted
at the May term of the United States
court in Deadwood on the charge OF
violating the espionage act and later
his internment was ordered. AT the
time Of his arrest he was in process
of proving up on a ranch In this vi
entity and of which he will now be
unable to acquire title.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-02
is 1T JUST A COLD"?
Madison People Should Ask Them
selves This Question.

Don't say: IT'S just a cold
1t may turn into backache, rheu-
matte aches, achy joints
Or other serious sickness that
comes from weak kidneys.
Colds are due to congestion.
Congestion makes the kidneys ov-
erwork to filter the blood.
Colds often leave the kidneys
weak.
First break the cold;
Then use Doan's Kidney Pills to
avert the kidney dangers.
Let this. Madison resident tell you
about them.
Mrs. G. E. Walden, 800 Third
street NE, says: II know Doan's
Kidney Pills are reliable and / am
glad to recommend them. know
they are just as represented. When
my kidneys were weak, l felt dull and
languid and had severe backaches
Colds always settled on my kidneys
and made the trouble worse. Doan's
Kidney Pills soon strengthened my
back and relieved me of all the
trouble"
Price, 60 cents, at all dealers
Don't simply ask for a kidney rem
edy--get Doan's Kidney Pills-ths
same that Mrs. Walden had. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-02
FREE HAND FOR THIEVES
London Police Strike Removes
All Protection.
Robbers Work In Squads, Raidinq
Business Sections-22,oo0
Boobies Out.

London, Sept. 2.-Considerable law
lessness marked the first night passed
by London without police protection.
During the earlier hours of the morn.
ing there were some harmless demon.
STATIONS, but later on the thieves be.
came active and daylight found a mum.
Der OF windows of jewelers. shops and
other places of business broken and
considerable property stolen.
This was particularly true in such
centers as the Strand, Aldgate and
other busy streets which are usually
so well guarded that s~hopkeepers leave
their goods on view during the night.
Some of these places were entirely
without civilian police protection last
night.
Military Police Helpless.
There were a few military police
about, including Americans, but they
devoted their attention to their own
men and ever IL they had tried would
not have been able tt cope with the
thieves, who generally worked In
squads.
The strike of London policemen is
spreading steadily, and a majority oil
the $4,000 constables have Joined the
movement. The city of London police
joined the Metropolitan forces.
To Renew Demands.
Following a meeting at Tower Hill
at which their grievances were dis
cussed, 5000 strikers in plain clothes
paraded the streets. At the meeting II
was decided that the executives Of the
Policemen's union should renew Their
request for permanent increases ii
wages.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-02
ca..rrn Cannon =. Cured.

with Local Applications, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
Is q blood or constitutional disease. and
In order to cure 1t you must take In
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure r.
taken internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucuous surface. Halls
It was prescribed by one of the best
physicians in this country for years and
ID of the best tonics known. combined
with the best blood purifiers, acting al.
feet combination OF the two ingredients
Is what produces such wonderful re-
suits in curing catarrh. Send for testi-
monials, free. +. j. Cheney q Co.
Props, Toledo, o. Sold by Druggists
price. 75c. Take Halls Family Pills fol
constipatton.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-02
Schooner Held for Salvage.

A Canadian Atlantic Port, Sept. 2.
Newfoundland schooner Blanca,
towed here by a fishing vessel which
had picked her up after an unsuccess-
full attempt on the part of a German
submarine to sink her with a bomb,
was seized in admiralty proceedings
Aled by fishermen who brought her
in. Captain Frank Watts, master of
the rescuing schooner, asked for s125.-
900 salvage on behalf of himself and
crew OF 30 and the owners. The
Blanca carried quite a large cargo Of
tobacco.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-02
FOURTH LIBERTY loan
GETTING READY FOR PUBLICITY
WORK IN NINTH DISTRICT.

Minneapolis, Sept. 2.-The follow
ing circular letter has been address
ed to the newspapers of the Ninth
district by Charles F.. Stewart, d.
rector OF publicity, fourth Liberty
loan:
The fourth Liberty loan campaign
is close at hand. / fear as a result
that / will have to inflict myself once
more upon your patience, having
been Communicated by A. II. Rogers
to take charge of the news column
publicity in the Ninth Federal Re-
serve district.
We all recall with considerable
gratificatoin the splendid support
which the editors of the Ninth dis
trict gave the nation in the third Lib
erty loan campaign and all of you
are familiar with the splendid re-
suits accomplished, largely through
your own patriotic efforts.
At this writing we do not know
definitely the amount of the fourth
loan or the allotment for the Ninth
district, but we feel sure that our al
lotment will be large enough so that
it is going to take some tall hustline
and the utmost aid from the editors
to accomplish satisfactory results,
However. we feel the past experience
with the Ninth district editors justi-
flies us in knowing that they will dc
all In their power.
/ thank you in advance for the
service we are asking you to do the
nation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-02
STATE NEWS.

AlAlN&Ai-T4 hO iatVSt II CoAits6 ~
ports show that wheat Is going as
high as around 90 to 2S bushels to
the acre, barley as high as so bushels
and oats as high as rs bushels 10 the
acre. Good weather Is booming the
threshing now right to the 80 4.
Butler-Cashier G.. w. Bun.a, of
the State bank at this place. has rv-
ceived word thai his brother. Arthur
Bunce, is missing in France. Arthur
Rance was a member of the One
Hundred and Thirty-sixth infantry
and has only been overseas about two
months.
Huron-The South Dakota council
OF defense through Its offices here
has sent out a letter to all state
councils urging a closer relationship
Of the various councils. A confer
ence OF the various state councils un-
der the direction of the national
council at Washington, is suggested
as q step toward greater efficiency of
the work of all the state councils.
Sioux Falls-Registration under
tho new draft bill will be much like
o fall election, say members of the
local draft board. As 1t is estimated
that there will be nearly 5000 men
In Minnehaha county between the
ages of Is and As who will register
for military service, 1t will require a
large force of registrars at all con
venient points in the county to han
die them. The actual registration
takes but a few minutes and the real
work will be that OF classifying the
registrants aflerward.
Parker-Sergt. Frank Rowen, a
Parker boy who has seen much serv-
ice in France, recently arrived In the
United States for the purpose of act
Ing as instructor in military tactics
at one OF the training camps. He was
among the first to enlist in Company
d. state national guard, of Parker,
which afterward was transferred to
the national army. He is a veteran,
having seen service on the Mexican
border before being SEN overseas.
Butler-After a two days search
Herman Buck. IT years old. was
found nearly dead In the shallow wa
ter OF a slough near here. The aged
mar had been in q feeble condition
for some time and his mind is be-
lieved to have become unbalanced,
causing him to wander away. Search
ing parties were organized to hunt
for him and the finding of his coat in
q wheat field was the clew by which
he finally was traced. He died a
short time after he was found.
Lead. M. Weston. residing on
the Lead-Deadwood road. is in a Sc.
rious condition as the result of in
juries received when his automobile
plunged down a 15-foot embankmeni
. q . bridge in the otskirts of Dead
wood. Weston Is believed to have
lost control of the car. When the
car took the 15-foot plunge it turned
completely over and Weston was pin,
ned beneath. One OF his eyes was
gcuged out and 1t is feared his skul
was fractured. He has a wife and
six children and formerly was a
clergyman. At the time of the acct
dent he was delivering flowers foi
t1e funeral OF a man who had beer
sl~ectrocuted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-02
SAYS GERMAN POWER ENDING
Declares Present Retreat Marks Be.
ginning of End.

London, Sept. 2.-Premier Lloyd
George has sent the following reply
to a message from Premier Orlando
congratulating the British on their
success in France:
Since the supreme war council met
there has been a welcome transfer.
nation in the situation. Thanks to
Marshal Foch, the Allied generals and
the troops, the Germans are now in
retreat.
I'VE feel sure this success is the be.
ginning of the end of dominance Of
German militarism."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-02
AMERICAN AIRMAN ESCAPES
Jumps From German Train and Walks
500 Miles.

Berne, Switzerland, Sept. 2.-Lieut.
Thomas Hitchcock, Jr, Of Westbury,
l.. l., who while a member of the La
fayette flying squadron last March was
captured by the Germans, has escaped
from a German prison camp and has
arrived here.
Lieutenant Hitchcock jumped from
q train near Ulmin, Warttenmber and
walked 500 miles to the Swiss border
near Schaffhausen. The aviator is re-
turning to the United States immedi,
ately.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-02
Lake Rate on Grain Lower.

Washington, Sept. 2.-Temporary
reduction of two cents per hundred
pounds in rates on grain handled
through the lakes from Lake Michigan
ports to Buffalo to Eastern seaboard
cities, was ordered by the railroad
administration, effective between Sep
TENDER l and October 10. The pur-
pose, It was explained, is to hasten
the movement of grain from the Mid
die Western states passing through
Lake Michigan ports before the move.
ment of grain from the Northwest
starts through Lake Sunarior nnrfs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-02
SWISS AID BEE CULTURE
Sixteen Pounds Of Sugar Allotted to
Each Hive.

The bees will be looked after
nexr fall by the Swiss government,
says a communications published by
the military department. Each bee
master will receive 16 pounds of sugar
for each beehive.
1t is expected that this amount will
be enough to keep the bees until
spring. Owners Of bees who desire
to receive sugar rations will have to
make their application before the end
of this month.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-02

Mrs. Effie z. Kleppe. Averill. MIMI.
writes: Il was at a sanitarium three
weeks at one time. two weeks another
time. for rheumatism and kidney trou-
began using Foley Kidney Pills; found
immediate relief: half bottle completed
the cure. Always use when / feel pain
In my back" Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-02
couaus ANp COLDS yANrsu.

Summer colds are not hard to break
up, coughs and hoarseness are easy to
get rid Of, III you will take Foley's Hon.
ey and Tar Compound. Mrs. Mary Sog-
N. J., writes: "It helped my throat:
never had anything better" Slightly
laxative. Contains no opiates or narcot-
les. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-02

A scIight kidney impairment may lead
to dropsy or Bright's disease. Don't
neglect 1t. Frank Miller. Bingham,
Utah, writes: WAS troubled with my
kidneys so bad I could not work. Tried
many kinds of medicine which did me no
good. Then / tried Foley Kidney Pills;
now feeling as good as / ever did be-
fore" Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-02
236 U. S. CASUALTIES LISTED
Sixty-Five KILLED. In Action and f4(
Wounded.

Washington, Sept. 2.-General John
j. Pershing has cabled 236 casualties
among the American Expeditionary
Forces TO the war department.
Sixty-five officers and enlisted men
are listed as killed in action. 29 dead
of wounds, 40 wounded. one missing
and n taken prisoner.
The American casualties total 22,-
422. the war department announced.
The only Northwest name appearing
Is that OF Private Edward Foydquist.
Minneapolis, wounded severely.