davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-18
SPRING AILMENTS
Relieved by Good Medicine = Forty
Years of Success.

People still take Hoods Sarsaparilla
because il is an old family friend has
proved is merit TO three generations--in
purifying and enriching the blood, ex'
polling humors, restoring appetite, re-
lieying rheumatism. and banshing that
tired feeling so common at this time OF
year
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the standard
spring medicine, blood purifier and gen
eral tonic. IL originated in well'known
Boston physicians successful prescription,
and combines medicinal roots, banks, herbs
and berries such as are often prescribed
for ailments of the blood, stomach, liver
and kidneys, Buy il in the same style
package as that in which your mother
bought itsame good formula, same fine
appearance, same pleasant taste, same
certainty of good results.
Your druggist knows how much salts
faction this good medicine has given
Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-18
ll@@lg9ElE@@E@E@Gg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

yesterday new details about the exploit
of Col. Douglas Macarthur, formerly
war department censor, who recently
Joined a French company in storming .
trench and came back with a prisoner.
Going with the French by special per-
mission, the colonel was missing when
the action was over. He soon reappeared
leading a big Bavarian officer by the ear
with one hand and swinging riding
whip with the other Col Macarthur,
who is chief Of staff of one of the Amer
lean divisions, was decorated with the
French cross of war
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-18
TROLLEY CAR RAN WILD.
Six Persons Were Injured at Springfield,
Mass

Springfield, Mass, April l7.--At least
six persons were injured yesterday. when
an electric car, descending Belmont ave
rue hill, got out OF control, jumped the
track, crossed the other track and over
turned, with its roof against the curbing.
There were about % passengers. of whom
three were taken to a hospital f. A.
Driscoll, motormsn. was severely cut and
bruised, and Albert Craig suffered several
fractured ribs. The Others we're less seri.
ously hurt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-18
LENROoT LEAVES HOUSE.
Senator-Elect of Wisconsin Announces
Resignation, Effective at Once

Washington, April Is. - Representa-
tive Irvine l.. Lenroot of Wisconsin yes
terday announced his resignation from
the House. effective at once. To-day he
viii be sworn in as member OF the
Senate, having been elected to succeed
the late Senator Hustlng
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-18
BABY GOT WELL"
Mother Says
That Father
Johns
Medicine
Cured Her of
Bronchitis

Baby had bronchitis and the medicine
the doctor gave did not help her. 20 ]
tried Father Johns Medicine and baby
was better in a few days I have been
giving her the medicine all winter.
lSignedl Mrs +. Amman. Gil New
street. North Bergen. y. J.
safe for all the family. because guar
anteed pure. wholesome and free from
alcohol or dangerous drugs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-18
100000 POUNDS OF
SUGAR Nv FROM CUBA
Great Cargoes on the Island Awaiting
Shipment-Dutch Vessels to Be
Employed.

An Atlantic Port, April ls-Nesrly
100000 pounds of sugar from Cuba ar
rived here yesterday in an American
steamship. The captain said there are
great quantities of sugar at Cuban ports
awaiting cargo space and it is under
stood here that some of the Dutch yes
sells recently requisitiened by the gov
eminent will be used for its transports
tion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-18
WEATHER HAMPERS FLYERS.
Yet British Drop -Four Tons Of Bombs on
German Targets.

London, April ls.--An Official report
on aerial operations saws: Bad weather
prevailed Monday and there vas only
low flying. -Four tons Of bombs we're
dropped On different targets. No Ger
man aircraft we're encountered. One Of
cur machines i MISSING.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-18
WILLARD-FULTON
FIGHT TO BE STAGED
NEAR MINNEAPOLIS
Will Be in Arena to Be Erected in the
Midway District Between That
CITY and St. Paul.

Minneapolis, MINI, April Is. - The
Jess Willard. Fred Fulton worlds heavy.
weight boxing championship, scheduled
for July 4. will be staged in an arena to
be erected in the midway district be.
tween st. Paul and Minneapolis, accord
ing to an announcement made here yes
terdaY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-18
REGISTER W. S. S.
WITHOUT COST
-
Purchasers Strongly Urged
to Follow Out That
Plan
POSTOFFICES WILL
DO THE SERVICE
Of Where or by
Whom Stamps We're
Purchased

The War Savings campaign In Yer
mont for the week ending March 80
1918, presents gratifying and encour'
ing results. The net sales amount
to S6S,697.2s. the largest thus far
made. The per capita sale for the
State has gone over the one dollar
mark with five counties in that class,
namely, Caledonia. Rutland. Washing
ton, Windham and Bennington. The
Ave leading cities or towns are Mont
pelier. Lyndon, Pawlet, Danyille and
Groton in the order named.
Attention is called TO the fact that
War Savings Certificate Stamps may
he registered without cost to the
owner regardless of where or by whom
purchased, at postoffices of the first,
second and third class. Postmasters
at distributing money order Offices OF
the fourth class are also authorized
to register War Savings Certificate
Stamps upon application and approval
by the Third Assistant Postmaster
General. Such authorization for
fourth class offices Is hereby strongly |
advised.
The loyal army of workers in our
campaign is urged to continue it's eff ,
forts in the formation Of War Savings
Societies, local drives. house to house
canvass and educational work in the
practice of thrift and to set forth in
convincing way that the savings so
effected be invested in United States
Government securities. but no mem
Der Of the War Saving organization
should en6eavor to divert purchaser
of Liberty Loan Bonds to the pur.
chase of stamps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-18
California Quakes.

Eureka, Cal, April ls.-An earthquake
said to have been the most violent ex-
perienced here in a decade, occurred on
Tuesday night The vibration lasted 80
seconds. No damage resulted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-18
ESSEX COUNTY.

8 company Of siri scouts. the first in
the state. has been organized IN Newport
b. Mrs W q. Pomfrey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-18
EXPLOIT OF YANKEE OFFICER.

Col. Macarthur Leads in Officer BY Ear,
a Prisoner.
Washington, April lS.-Mensbers of
Secretary of War Bakers party on the
trip TO Europe brought to Washington
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-18

Others came in hard Jumps.
II found no relief until used Cuticurs.
used one cake of Cuticura Soap and one
box of Ointment when ! was healed"
tSigned) John Sullivan, 1877 Harrison
Ave. Boston, Mass. October Is, 1917.
For hair and skin health Cuticura
Soap and Ointment are supreme.
Sample Each Free by Mail. Address post
ard Cutieurs. Dept; II. Bo:son." Sold
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-18
CUT|CURA HEALS
BURNING ITCHING
Skin Trouble On Face.
Disfgured. Used One Cake
Soap and Box Ointment.
For several years had been troubled
with blsckheads on my face, and on the

heads on my lace, and on the
top Of my nose, and also big
blotches which badly disfg-
ured my features, besides the
suffering from burning and
itching. Some Of the black
heads used to come outas PIN
pies and after a few days would
be blotches with white heads.
The Washington times., 1918-09-01
'ITAIfDEPENDs on
!. sFOR VICTORY
NJ HENRY vrOoSs.

Usltcd Rnszs stEff osrsSsUs.lsnf.
RoNR sept The peAsants a
southern Italy regard Anariea as o.
one faetSr w1ieh wIlI win the war.
THIS uaeerSsahalnE. WITH ne rosaltnat
defeat OF Gerrnan propanAa6a. has
come 70. tAem- through The Joint ofr
forts OF 1talians and ArOsrican en-
eials. ~
Senator Gothic has retura-sd 70
Rome from an extensive tour OF sau1E-
ern Italy He II en- route to the frouk
to meet King Victor Emanuel and
General Dia1 "A
cotillo told the United Press that
during the last few months Amersean
propaganda has completely ooliter-
ated the work, OF German political
penetration In Italy. ri
Nowhere have I found greater en-
Ghnsiasm toward President Wilson
and America and greater apprecia-
ton Of what eAmeric& Is doing to aid
than among the poor and humblo
peasants OF southern Italy he said.
Their love for our country Is won
derfully manifested on every oecazioh
But notwithstanding this Ieve fer
America. borne months ago. because
Of our slowness In getting started and
the activity of German prorogzndfstn
in spreading false rumors, the great
faith ofthese people in America seem
ed tottering. 80
To-day the people OF Italy. partieu-
larly those IN the south, firmly be-
1ieye IN . nnal victory for the allies,
beeaase Of Americas mighty contrt
button to the cause"
The Washington times., 1918-09-01
MUST GIVE up PAINT

PATCHoGUE.1 L Sept. 1.-so
that ths- military police at Camp
Upton win find 1t easier to tell mod
est girls from the brazen. the au-
thoFitfes have secured action by the
village board here. In q resolution
the women are asked to give up cos
ufetics and gaudy clothes.
The beard has also suggested the
arrest of unchaperoned misses
caught strolling near the camp af-
ter p. m DR.. Frank overton,
State sanitary supervisor, backed the
anti-cosmetic resolution
what shall the girls use to pro-
tsct their complexionsr he was
asked
soap" he replied. laeonicaily.
The Washington times., 1918-09-01
CARPET MILL BURNED

PHnADELPHIA, Sept I,-Ffrs
which Is supposed TO have been OF m
eendiary origin destroyed the Over
brook Carpet Mills. at Fifty-ffth street
and Lancaster avenue The company
has been engaged IN the nanufacture
Of Blankets and tents for the United
States Government Trains on the
main line Of the rennsylvania rail-
road, which runs past the building.
were delayed hy the are. Several Ore
men were overcome by the smoke
The Washington times., 1918-09-01
b Special Values

Fine Four-piece: Mahog-
any Dining Room Suite,
consisting of Buffet China
Case, Serving Table, and
Dining Room Table. Reg
ular price,
$4,000. @CnE m
Special price 1E0JsUU
Fine American Walnut
Chiffonier. Regular price.
$1,000. Spe- CAT E0
cial price. ... @tS .JU
The Washington times., 1918-09-01
CHAT LEADS TO ROW

YORK. Pa. Sept 1.-''You're pro-
German" said Mrs. Lizzie GIatfelteF
to her neighbor. Mrs. Bertha Boettch-
er, when they met. The latter thea
proceeded to pull out the others hair
and mop up the street with her. Mrs.
GlatfeIfee preferred charge Of as
>sauit and battery against Mrs.
Boettcher and was held FOR a hearing
before asIocRl alderman
The Washington times., 1918-09-01

Fine Three-pieee Broad
Inlay Sheraton Mahogany
Dining Room Suite, consist
ing of Buffet China Case,
and Serving Table. Regular
price, S5o2.oo.
Special H9nn m
Three-piece Ivory Bed
room Suite. Regular price,
S5o5.oo. @OEA m:
Special price 1OOU.UU
The Washington times., 1918-09-01
ees 3 Sous
tkh5 Sic Linens.
Upholstery.

Wing Furniture Factories are notO engaged in
tesa. Therefore IOe DiH surely not be able to
kpQlg haze on our floors until Ice IOin the l0dr.
olDef than our regular prices.
xLlnB, $50 q. m. to D. m.
The Washington times., 1918-09-01
Return Goods
Custom,

Goods returned for credit or
exchange must be returned lDtth-
tn 3 days. This does not apply
to strictly nonreturnGbie goods
for sanitary or other reasons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-09

a wonderful, pilot, a brilliant hero ana a sincere and loyal soldier of the allies We cannot call him an American truly, because he was F'renchman in every way. His mode of living, his desires and svmpathies were all French, but never theless we can be proud that America Is made of just such men coming from toe best of eact nation.
 II trust you will pardon me writing you this. but ! knew that Lufberry ap- preciated ycur note and that you would never receive an ansyer to 1t, and oe- cause you were interested in his welfare, I thought it best for me to write.
 s.Perhaps you may know some of my relatives there, Mir W. D. Nesbttt of Ire Warrant Warehouse company and MT, Val Kolb of the Tennessee Coal and Iron company.
 ..I am enclosing small photo Of Luf- herry's grave. It isn't a nice souvenir hut we must learn to look at those things as they really are. I have number oi souvenirs of his plane and some of the Roche planes he brought down, but it IS , impossible t. send you one on account oi the mails. Sincerely,
 "WILL1AM o. BROWN ..First Pursuit Group Air Service American Expeditionary Forces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-09
FAREWELL LUNCHEON
 FOR MORTON SIMPSON
Advertising Club Honors President Who Leaves Shortly for Milf
 tary Service

A farewell luncheon was given Jy the Advertising club Of Birmingham yesterday at the Civic association cafe in honor of President Morton Simpson of the club, who expects to leave this week for military service. MT. Simpson has been granted leave of absence for the duration of the war. and in his absence F. J. .Holberg. vice presi. dent. will be in charge. Several in teresting features were introduced and a special report on the "Birmingnaa1 err was made. as well as report on the departure Of Charles Miller, who will represent the local organization at the annual convention of the Asso- ciated Advertising Clubs of the World at San Francisco.
 The clubs passed a motion electinS all local advertising men now in the service as honorary members lat 5e number of the best known advertising men in Birmingham having entered the service before the organization of the clt1b
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-09

All captains must devote their time to watching work of their members and not work themselves. They are really 7 demonstrators
 Captains must be on time, s:so a. m. as many of the workers come at that time and sit idle.
 Captains must insist on company wear ing uniform, which is white. Would like captains themselves to wear very mar row oand or red ribbon on their caps or veils in order to distinguish them. Captains must give sometime other than their days at headquarters to the inspection table.
 Please endeavor to maintain quiet dur. ing work hours in your company and discourage receiving visitors. and run. ming to the telephone.
 MRS. JOHN LONDON,
 Chairman Woman's Work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-09
HOME SERVICE SECTION

Few people know of the splendid work being done by the home service section of the Birmingham chapter of the Amer ican Red Cross This section looks after the families of soldiers and sailors and an incident which took place in BirminG- ham few weeks ago will be of in- terest man, whose son is in the serv- ice, called at the headquarters of the home service section to see about se- curing his allotment and incidently men toned to tho woman in charge that he was losing his eyesight He sad his father and grandfather had both been blind and he was afraid he was going to be. When this was reported the home service workers became very much in- terested in this case and immediately took the man to see local specialist, who said an operation would be neces- sary at once if the sight was saved. The operation was performed and the man has recovered his sight In thanking the home service workers he said they would never know how he appreciated what they had done for him and he knew his son would be. He stated he was going to write his son as soon as he was able and it would be the first letter he had written him in several months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-09

during this world war Major Lufberry received a letter from you about May Io
 and mentioned 1t to me and asked me if
 knew yoc, as l am from Atlanta, Ga,
 and have a number of relatives in Bir-
 mingham 1 told him l didn't know you,
 and he seemed to be very much inter-
 ested, SD Jotted down your address and
 thought maybe 1 would write one of my
 cousins in Birmingham (Mr. W. D. Nes-
 bit and help Lufberry if possible. lie
 spoke of having received a very nice
 letter from you and that he appreciated
 it very nucn, and l thought once more
 of the matter.
 '.On ths morning of May l9 at about s 80 a. m., large Roche plane was sighted
 at a comparatively low attitude, almost
 imme ediatey above our camp. number of our pilots answered the alert sent
 out, but at the time Lufberry was in his
 quarters He came out and saw the
 plane Tn the distance, jumped into a mo-
 torcycle and hurried to his plane and
 was soon up at a considerable altitude. headed direct for the Boche. He attacked the Boche plane once and his machine gun damned. He was forced to retire
 and after repairing his machine gun he again attacked. The Boche shot a hole in his reserve gas tank and Lufberry' s plane descended in flames. When about 300 feet above the ground Lufberry spiec a small river and thinking possibly he might land in the stream, he jumped from the plane in an effort to land m the river He missed it about to feel. He had about one chance in thousand He was killed instantly. His plane was compeltsly consumed and thus ended the life of .a brilliant hero, the ace of Amer ican aces. But he died as he wond
 have chosen, in brilliant ana heroic com bat.
 When we reached his body the French peasantry had recognized his identifiea. ton tag anu had carried him into hut and covered his body with flowers. Gid men and women and small children were kneeling by his side and praying l an callous now after this horrible war, but
 I could not help crying like a baby when I saw this demonstration of affection oi these plain people, who are but an exaru- pie of the many French, who loved SC | very devotedly Major Lufberry. He was buried very near our tields (ny present | station), and his grave is replenished daiiy with flowers by the peopie from miles around Lufberry was very simple
 man with no vanity whatever, but was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-09
FINEST THING IN
 THE WORLD FOR
 A BAD STOMACH
Thousands Speak Highest Praise for Fl. l.. Kramer's Discovery" Eatonic"

Go where you will, in city, town or country, and you will hear people talking about H. L. Kramer's latest success, EATONIC, the wonderful new relief for indigestion and all stomach distress after eating. Drug gists say that in EATONIC, MT. Kramer has even a greater prepara- tion than Cascarets, which he orig mated years ago.
 This, of course, is a subject that comes home to practically everyone very few people, indeed, are entirely free from stomach misery in some torm. The man or woman, who has never experienced the dull, lump -sh" feeling of distress that results from heavy meal, is surely the rare exception. And it is, therefore, not a matter for wonderment that EA- TONIC is universally hailed with gratitude as a great deliverance.
 EATONIC is scientific prepara- eon carefully thought out, with the rurpose of neutralizing the excess acids that produce painful stomach eases. EATONIC acts almost in SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-09
FARMERS SHOULD SIGNIFY NEEDS +
 THEY WANT HELP
Samuels Comments Age Herald Editorial and Calls On Farmers to Write
 Their Wants

Alabama farmers will need help to harvest their crops this summer and fall and much of this help must come from the cities and towns. and from among the young boys who are under the draft age. B. E. Samuels, examiner at the lcal agency of the United States employ ment bureau, 26 North Nineteenth street, says a large part of this needed help can be secured if the farmers will make known their wants to the agency.
 Speaking of the matter yesterday. MT. Samuels said
 The proposition advanced in The Age Herald editorial in regard to boys from the cities helping harvest the crops in Alabama is a good one. The local office of the United States employment service has opportunities of securing great many boys for this work, and as a rule the boys are patriotic, and if paid a reasonable wage, will do good work.
 What we need is for farmers who want to use these boys, and who have homes for properly taking care of them, many hands they need and can take care of.
 By the patriotism of the people enough harvest hands have been secured for work in the west, and now that we have such bumper crops in Alabama, and a big cotton crop in sight, and so many boys who made a crop this year will no doubt be called in the July and August drafts, we must have help to save the crops that are made.
 Birmingham people, and the boys es- peeially, will do their part in this work, provided the farmers will let know where to send them. We should begin now getting ready, and boys who are willing to enlist for this work can do so at the government employment office in the Chamber of Commerce building, ground floor"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-09
CIVIC ASSOCIATION TO
 URGE BUILDING OF
 ROAD TO COAL LANDS
Board of Revenue Asked to BmId Road to Cahaba Mines to Bring Coal
 in Trucks to City

The special committee of the Civic assooiatin appointed 10 investigate
 the matter of building a road 10 the
 Cahaba mines. so the coal could be
 brought into Birmingham this winter
 in trucks, held a meeting yesterday at
 which the committee decided to ao- pear before the board of revenue in
 an effort to get them to build the | roadbed,
 ] Tn the meantime the committee will be engaged in securing all inforna- l ton regaring the probable tonnage of I the mines if opened to trucks. The | building of this road will open up 1o,- l coo acres of coal lands and it is esti- | mated that between 800 and 1000 tons of coal will be brought to Birmin gham i daily from these mines, The maps of 1 the property to be opened up will he presented to the board of revenue. which has practically agreed to build l the road, which would be three and half miles in length to the mines. if the operators guarantee a minimum production. Those present at the meeting were Judge William F. Fort. chairman; Charles R. Smith, W, H. Sta- ton, Robert M. Griffin and C. l.. Har- old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-09
M Memphis e Drummer Tells Truth On
 Yin Hepatica
National Refining Co. Repre- sentative Says Nine Doc tors Failed to Give Him Relief-Takes Vim He-
 patica and Says It's
 Wonderful Medicine

q was so troubled with my throat and stomach for year and half that I had become very much weakened,' says W MT. J. H Mccollum,. traveling. rep rese entative for the National. Refining co, 531 Walker Ave. Memphis. Tenn:
 Could only walk a block or two without having to sit down to rest. Since taking Yin Iepatica I now walk tite was no good, but now it is fine. Yin Hepatica even makes me hungry an hour after eat. Before taking Yin Hepatica my stomach could not retain anything without any bad effects what ever.
 could find without receiving any per. manent benefits. Twas going down all the the time, but, I have gained several hounds since I started taking the Yin Hepatica prescription. I certainly would not be without 1t, as long as I am im- Come in and get bottle of this truly wonderful nature medicine on our rec ommendation.
 Pegram Patton Drug Co. Bessemer. Ala; Mitchell Drug Co.,. Warrior. Ala. Berney's Pharmacy EAsley. Ala: c. J. Donald Drug Co. Fairfield. Ala. -Adv.