davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-25
Burlington High Could Do
Little With His
Benders
LOST TO SPAULDING
BY SCORE OF IL TO |
The Home Team Batted Two
Twirlers Hard at the
Lincoln Campus

Failing TO solve the henders OF Polli
the first string hurler of the Spaulding
high school baseball team, the Burlington
high school team was bowed down for the
fourth consecutive time this season yes,
terday afternoon, at the Lincoln campus
by The score of II TO |. The Spaulding
team has been travelling at rapid speed
during the past week, having won three
victories after bad start at the begin
ming OF the season, when defeat was met
at the hands OF the Montpelier seminary
and the Waterbury high school teams.
Poili held his opponents TO five hits.
During the past week he has pitched
three games against some of the fastest
teams IN the state, and no one of the
three teams was able TO collect more than
six hits from his delivery. The Spaulding
sluggers hit Nilkin and Krupp almost at
will, nine bingles being secured against
their shoots, four being doubles Vanetti
was again the heavy stieker for the
Spaulding aggregation, hitting the pill
safely on three occasions of his four ap.
peaEances at the plate, two of them being
two. base hits.
Burlington scored its only run in the
first inning, when, after Patrick had
grounded out to the infeld, Wilkin hit
Texas Lacquer into short left field The
ball was fielded by Mann, who took his
time, allowing Wilkin to steal second
base He advanced TO third while Cap
istrand was grounding ont at first and
scored the only run in the Burlington
score column when Polli was slow in
fielding grounder from Blodgett's bat
The Spaulding team came back with
three runs in its half of the second when
the lead of man, hit double
into left field. Calderara repeated the
feat by hitting the pill into right field,
Nanetti crossing the plate with the first
run. Calderara stole third and remained
there while Polli hit weak fly to Angel
and Morrison whitfield the breezes. Bis
son was given base on balls and stole |
second base Parks brought both runs
across the plate on a long single into |
right field, advancing TO second when the |
ball was thrown home.
One hit, two errors, coupled with two |
Tree tickets for the initial sack, Melted |
.hree more runs in the Spaulding half of |
he sixth inning. Gesls started out the
seventh by being hit for the third time
n the game by Wilkin. He stole second
md scored on a double by Vanetti, his
second of the game, into left field. Van
It'll advanced TO third base when Calde-
ara was allowed TO reach first, after
Angel had fallen around in the grass in
hat vicinity for several seconds Both
'uns were scored on double by Polli,
while the Spaulding twirler scored the
ourth run of the inning on single by
Two free tickets to first base
nd single mingled with two errors
rought across the final run in the eighth
inning. The score
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-25

All. what relief No more tired feet: no
more burning feet no more swollen, ach-
ing, tender, swesty feet. No more sore
ness in corns, callouses. hunions.
No matter what ais your feet or what
under the sun you've tried without get
ting relief, just use "Tiz." ~Tiz" is the
only remedy that draws out sll the pois-
onous exudations which puff up the feeS
"Tiz" cures your foot trouble so You'll
never limp or draw up your face in pain.
Your shoes won't seem tight and your
feet viii never, never hurt or get sore
and swollen. Think Of IL. no more foot
misery, no more agony from corns, cal
lousnes or bunions
Get q ascent box Al sny drug store ~
department store and get Instant relief.
Wear smaller shoes. Just once try Tx
Get q whole year's foot comfort for only
> eeuts. Tank of it.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-25
GERMAN TROOPS
SOUTH OF MOSCOW
Russian Soldiers and workrnen Decide
on a Revolutionary Mobilization
for Defensive Purposes.

London, May Pa large German
force IL reported within p miles Of
Kursk, in the Dneiper- Don region, about
800 miles southwest Of Moscow, saws an
Exchange Telegraph despatch from Nos
COW. dated NAY Is. The kursk council
Of soldiers and workmsn, the despatch
states. has decided TO declare -revoiu-
tionsry mobilization for defensive pur-
poses because of the ~criticai situation
created BY the German invasion IN vio-
lstion Of the Brest -Litovsk treaty
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-25
ZEPPELINS IN NORTH SEA.
Crew of the German Airship Rescued by
British DESTROYER.

London, May 25.--Fishermen who have
arrived at Esbjerg, on the Danish coast
of the North sea, say that Zeppelin
has been brought down in the North sea.
Copenhagen despatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company reports. The crew
of the German airship was rescued by a
British destroyer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-25

foreign secretary, told the Berlin Cham
Der of Commerce in his recent speech in
which he discussed the Rumanian treaty
before that body, the German wireless
reports OF the address shows.
Germany's control OF the coming Ru-
manian harvests caused the food ques-
ton TO be looked forward 10 with GER
tain amount of confidence" DIR. Won
kuehlmann declared.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-25
NEED OF IRON NOW
Ailment Due to Insufficient Iron Common
in Spring

Iron Is an essential constituent Of pure
aud healthy blood.
Peptiron, the new iron tonic, combines
iron with nuX, celery, pepsin and other
blood and stomach tones that successful
physicians prescribe.
II Is n wonderful corrective OF anemia.
paleness, languof nervousness, whether
caused by hard work, worries, TO close
confinement indoors, or any other cause.
Peptiron will multiply the red oorpuscles
in your blood, tone your nerves, improve
your color, and your digestion, and restore
the health and strength that you must
have for the cheerful Performance OF
daily duties.
Peptiron i in the form of pills, choeo.
pleasant TO take, prompt in
effect and economical.
Your druggist knows the great merit
Of this nux and iron preparation, and
will be pleased to supply you.-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-25
GERMAN FOOD PROSPECTS.
Control of Rumanian Harvests Create
Certain Amount of Confidence"

London, May 24Economic advan-
tages which Germany has obtained in
the peace treaty with Rumania are
equivalent to an indemnity from that ma ,
tion, in the opinion of the German ex-
perts, Dr. Won Kuehlmann, the German
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-25

Summary: Runs---Geals, Csiderara 3, Van
ETH 3, Polli 2, Morrison, Bison, wilkins.
Two-hase hits r Vanetti 2, Calderara, Polli,
wilkins. Hit by pitched ball--Geals 8. Angel.
Double play Blodgett tunassisted). First base
on balls-of Polh, off Wilkin s. off Krupp.
Struck out-By Polli 6. by Wilkin Z, by
Krupp. Umpire-keneick Time 10
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-25

earn you comforts for your old age. Ma
tional Life Ins. Co, of Vt. Mutual
S. S. Ballard. general agent, Rialto block,
Montpelier, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-25
HELPFUL WORDS
From a Barre Citizen

Is your back lame and painful
Does it ache especially after
exertion?
Is there a soreness in the kid
ney region?
These symptoms suggest weak
kidneys.
If so there is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys get fast weaker.
Give your trouble prompt at
tention.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for
weak kidneys,
Your neighbors use and rec
ommend them.
Read this Barre testimony:
Mrs. Geo F. Clark, 1874 N. Main street,
says Il have used Doan's Kindey Pills
now and then for various kidney disor-
ders, such as lameness across my back.
They have never failed to give me relief"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs Clark
had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo,
n. Y.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-25
"Nayer Too Old TO Learn

does not mean that you will never be
too old TO earn. Learn about our an
nuities, buy one, and let your money
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-25
SPAULDING.
IL

Totals .s8a27 Totals 80 5.2s 10
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-08

Pretty Agnes Mary Hall went and
got herself married on Saturday. To-
day she is as happy as it is possible
Tor a demure little newlywed to be.
She said so herself. and said it with
out hesitation or equivocation. Hun
dreds of persons who have gone to
the confection counter at the Kresge
store remember her. for she always
was smiling. You couldn't tell from
her countenance whether she ap-
proved of your frowns at what
wasn't there when you wanted it,
but you certainly knew there wasn't
much in the world that worried the
little maiden. Her eyes laughed at
you and she bubbled over with good
humor continually and you just
couldn't help liking her. She was
probably the most lilSable human
asset in the Market street establish
ment. She was married to Alfred
Shoemaker also a useful and mirth-
loving assistant at the store. Per-
sons who saw romance take hold of
the couple figured out there was
nothing else to it, that they irresist-
IDLY were drawn to each other
through the exchange of pleasant
good mornings" and good-natured
good evenings" and it came to pass
the two couldn't remain away from
each other
agnes Hall and Alfred Shoemaker
married" said friends to-day when
told of Cupid's work. We'll. II
couldn't have been otherwise; two
happy hearted, fun-loving, clean
souled people who saw in life besides
earning their wage the great cycle OF
fun and followed it's turning to theil
hearts content and to the inevitable
conclusion of intimate comradeship
They were married on Saturday by
the Rev. A. NJ. Stamets at Augsburg
Lutheran parsonage. On Saturday
evening there was an informal sup
per at the brides home, 1910 North
Sixth street, after which they took a
trip to York, where the groom's par
ents reside. They are going to re-
side at 215 North Fifteenth street
Mrs. Shoemaker is a daughter of Will
liam l. Hall. a Pennsylvania Railroad
Company machinist.
Mrs. ]. Horace Adams and son,
John Adams, 1881 Derry street. have
gone to Philadelphia for several
weeks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-08
SUFFICIENT GAS
FOR NEXT WINTER
[Continued from First Page.l

TContinued from First Page
ever, increase the supply from the
Steelton plant by fifteen per cent.
officials of the Harrisburg Gas
Company this morning said they an
ticipate no shortage of gas in Harris
burg and vicinity this winter. Fuel
administrators have given promises
to the company that its fuel needs
for the coming winter will be salts
factorily met, so officials believe the
company will be able to supply all
gas needed for Harrisburg. The new
Steelton arrangement is expected to
help out to a large extent.
Last winters shortage of gas
should cause no anticipation of SINH
lar conditions this winter, Superln-
tendent Baldwin afIirms. A poor
fuel supply, with the slate in the
coal some times reaching 20 per
cent, together with the big drain on
the supply because of the intense
cold, combined to cause the shortage
last winter, he says. With a prop
able increase in the supply from
Steelton and with the fuel situation
favorable, even the most severe of
winters is not expected to cause a
repetition of last winters condition,
when for days at a time consumers
were urged to conserve the greatly
diminished supply.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-08
GIANT BOMBER
MEETS TEST AND
US. TAKES IT
Handley-Page Plane. With
Two 400-Horsepower En-
gines, Accepted by Army

New York. July S.-The first
American built Handley-Page bomb
ing airplane was turned over to the
United States government yesterday
at the flying field of the Standard
Aircraft Corporation at Elizabeth,
n. ]. The giant airplane, which has
n wing spread of 100 feet and is
driven by twin Liberty motors of 400
horsepower each. is the first OF
thousands which are to be used by
the American aviators in France
and Italy, and hundreds of them will
be on the way overseas before the
present summer has ended.
John d. Ryan is the man in charge
of aircraft production in the United
States.
lit is a matter of great pride to
me-" said Mr.. Ryan, Ito be here to-
day and to witness the launching of
this splendid machine AN airplane
that is British in design and Ameri-
can in construction. The raw mater
ials were all grown in America, the
engines were built in America, and
the men and women who did the
building are Americans. The launch
ing of the machine is an earnest
of what the United States is going
to do in the future to promote its
aircraft program.
THE people of the country have
been carried away with the talk of
tens of thousands of fighting and
bombing airplanes. and have been
impatient when they heard of the
few we have produced so far. There
never have been 10000 airplanes on
either side of this war at any one
time. and until within a month, If
even now, there have not been 10000
on all sides and all fronts of the
war added together.
I'VE must learn to think and talk
of things we want to win with in the
quantities that can be furnished and
in the time required to furnish them.
We will have aircraft in type, in
quantity and quality to accomplish
what we have set out to do-to win
the war.
In the fifteen months we have
been at war there has been designed
and put into production the Liberty
engine, which is acknowledged by
all of the allies as a great perform
ance and a distinct contribution to
the cause. AS a powerful machine to
drive heavy aircraft, it is undoubt-
edly as satisfactory as any engine
produced by any nation on either
side of the war. There were produc-
ed here in our workshops during the
months of May and June just passed
as many of these engines as Great
Britain produced of all types of
aeronautical engines in the entire
year of 1915, at the close of which
she had been seventeen months at
war Including other types of air
craft engines, there were more pro-
duced in our shops in the month of
June than Great Britain produced in
the whole wear of 1915.h
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-08

TContinued from First Page.
we'll as all dealers are suffering from
labor shortage.
That there may be no suffering
because of failures to receive ice
supplies, strictest economy is urged
by Howard Heinz, Federal food ad-
ministrator for Pennsylvania. He
has issued the following suggestion
&c householders with the purpose to
increase the conservation of the sup
216 formerly served in the transpor-
tation department, 100 in the mo-
tive power. and 49 in the mainten-
ance of war department.
Members of the clerical force are
busy to-day compiling lists of such
retired employees who may be avail
able for service together with the
positions which they may be fitted
to fill. No accurate information as
to the number of men who may be
available for service was ascertain
able at the local offices this morn
ing. Officials there this morning said
that as yet no retired employees have
returned to active service and that it
is not expected that any will do so
for probably one week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-08
BASTILE DAY TO
celebrated
BY WHOLE CITY
Harrisburg to Observe French
Holiday as a Return
Compliment

All Harrisburg will participate in
the celebration of Bastile Day. July
Il, the anniversary of Frances free
dom from the chains of autocracy.
Tentative plans outlined by the
Mayor last evening include fitting
observances of the French national
holiday by all the residents of Har-
risburg.
A Joint committee will have charge
of the arrangements. This commit
tee will be appointed within two
days. the Mayor said. A huge mass
meeting at $40 Sunday afternoon in
Chestnut street hall, sacred and pa
triotlc band concerts at Reservoir
Park and in River Front Park, dis
play of the tri-color' and the Ameri-
can flag from every Flagstaff. busi-
ness house and dwelling in the city
and appropriate ceremonies in all
the churches. are among the plans
the Mayor will outline to the COM
mittee.
An effort will be made to have a
member of the French High Com
mission on hand to speak at the
mass meeting in the afternoon. The
ministers of the city will be asked
10 preach special sermons appropri-
ate 10 Bastile Day.
Harrisburg's effort to make Bastile
Day memorable in the annals of the
municipality is but part of n nation
wide celebration of Frances 1nde-
pendence Day. II is in payment of
Frances wholehearted celebrat ton OF
our Fourth of July, and to assure
her of the undying gratitude of the
United States. The celebration is to
be q renewal of the nations vow to
stand by its ally until peace is won.
Mayor Keister's prompt action is
at the request of the Committee
on Allied Tribute TO France" which
sent him a communication urging
the celebration of the glorious four
teenth of July" with appropriate
ceremonies. EN-President Taft is
honorary chairman, and Owen john
son is chairman.
The religious organizations of the
city have signifed their willingness
to participate. 1t is hoped to have
the foreign-born attend the mass
meeting as separate bodies. and sit
in separate sections with their ma
tional flags.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-08
ICE SHORTAGE
If NO ECONOMY
CONTINUED from First Page ]

CONTINUED from First Page.1
plies of ice during the hot weather.:
In the Household
Put it in the refrigerator as soon
as delivered.
Keep the refrigerator in a cool
place.
See that the doors fit tight and
are kept closed tight.
Do not open the doors more often
than necessary.
Do not put warm food in the re-
frigerator.
See that the trap through which
the water escapes is kept in place.
Do not serve ice with fruit and sea
food. Cool them in your refrigerator
and serve when cold.
Do not put more ice than is neces-
sary in glasses of water, tea and
other drinks. A bottle of water
kept in the refrigerator will answer
all requirements to cool drinking
water.
Don't keep the ice-man waiting;
owing to the scarcity of help, he is
probably serving a larger route than
ever this year. Save time for him,
enable him to cover a greater terri
tory and thus release labor for other
essential purposes. Remember that
ice is melting when the icewagon
stands idle in the sun.
In Commerce
Do not allow your assistants to cut
and handle ice carelessly.
Do not expose crushed ice or
blocks of ice in windows as an ad-
vertisement.
Protect from the air ice used be-
hind bar or counter.
Ice cream makers should effect all
possible economies in crushed ice
used with deliveries of ice cream.
Ice cream retailers should take
precaution against waste of ice used
in keepin gthe ice cream cold.
Shaving ice for restaurants and
soda fountains should be eliminated
or curtailed; the ice; being broken
up, melts fast and is likely to be too
abundantly served by those serving
it. Less ice would be required IL
broken up as needed.
When ice becomes scarce in a
community. vigorous efforts should
be made to curtail it's use by con-
Germs dealing in luxuries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-08
Erie, Pa, Helps Put
American Soldiers in France
Big Plant in That City Makes Turbine Engines For the
Destroyers That Guard the Transports

Every month we need more de-
stroyers and the shipyards are turn
ing them out in twenty-seven days
instead Of three years as they did
before the war. That puts a big
problem up to Erie and Erie is put
ting its problem up to every Ameri-
can mechanic who isn't at present
doing war work.
s If you, sir, are a red blooded me-
chanic who wants to help get our SOL
diers across the sea safely If you
want to live in almost ideal sur
roundings, pack your kit bag and
come to Erie. Come and bring your
family.
There are over a million dollars
worth of fine new homes for you at
Il low rental. There's a big airy
roomy plant to work in. There's a
permanent job that will last long
after the war is over. There are
good schools for the children, parks,
Fairgrounds. clubs. Erie is also on
the shore of Lake Erie. with plenty
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-08
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL ITEMS
Enjoy a Pleasant Outing
at the Never-Inn Cottage

Mrs. George peibler. Mrs. Ritter.
Mrs. w. Ford, Mrs. NJ. Cough. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. r.. Ramsey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. T.. Yaple and Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Yaple, chaperoned party of young
folks on an outing the other day
wheE they were entertained at the
Nover-1nn cottage of Mr.. and Mrs.
Yaple. ut Juniata Bridge.
The days pleasure included boat
ing, hiking and dancing on the cot
tage porch in the evening to the mu-
sic of a victrola.
: The guests enjoying the good
time were: The Misses Margaret
Cough, Marie Brown, Helen Rote,
Katherine Brown, Mildred Hartzell.
Jean kieffer, Elizabeth Kieffer,
James Mccartney. Claire Gully,
Chester Harper, John Krepps, Will
liam McClarey. Clarence Liddick,
Norman Ford, Frank Ford, Marshall
Kelly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-08

OF opportunity for boating, bathing.
hshing etc, and our shops are
within half-mile of the lake.
It's the permanent home you've
been looking for. And such a chance
for you personally to get in a good
upper cut on the Kaiser. Think of
1t, men, you can work on a turbine
that will guard thousands of Ameri-
can soldiers, who are willing to lay
down their lives that you, your old
mother and father. your wife and
your children. may be safe from the
Hun.
Remember assemblers and erect
ors for steam turbines, operators for
boring mills, lathes. planers and
milling machines. and molders, core
makers and general foundry men are
needed at once. If you fill this bill,
write. Tell me about it" on a postal
and send ii. to the Employment Of
fee. General Electric Company,
Erie, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-08
BERLIN BREAKS
WITH RUSSIA
CONTINUED from First Pagc.l
sheviki should be shot on the spot"
Relations Broken


sheviki should be "shot on the spot"
Relations Broken
AS soon as Emperor William heard
of the assassination of Count Won
Mirbach, the German ambassador to
Russia, according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Amsterdam
he ordered Foreign Secretary Won
Kuehlmann to break off negotiations
with Russian delegates in Berlin.
A strong guard has been placed
before the house of the Bolsheviki
ambassador in Berlin as it is feared
the popdlace of the capital will in
augurate anti-Russian demonstra-
tions.
All the German newspapers de-
clare the murder of Count Won Mir
bach must inevitably have a great
influece on Russian German rela-
tions.
Berlin Makes Capital
Nikolai Lenine, the Bolsheviki pre-
mier. is endeavoring to placate the
Germans by appointing an "extraor-
dinary commission of investigation"
to probe the death of Count Won Mir
bach. The commission is headed by
"Comrade Peters,"
Meanwhile Berlin Is doing its ut
most to make capital out of the Won
Mirbach affair. A German official
account of the assassination con-
cludes:
The result of a preliminary in
quiry permits the assumption that
agents in the service of the Entente
are implicated in the affair.""