davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-30
TALKOFTHE TOWN

See Mae Murray in n siy'reel feature
Princess Virtue and the weekly o
current events, at the Bijou to'day.-ady
William Mclaughlin, who has beer
employed IN Hartford, Conn, for severa
months, returned to the city this morn
ing.
Mrs. Frank Martin Of Plainfeld has
been passing few days in the city al
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shea oil
Church street.
Sergt. Clarence Geddes resumed hi,
studies at Norwich university to-day
after week end visit at his home on
Washington street
A few desirable second hand sewing
machines, reasonable prices, and reverted
machines to sell at large discounts
Singer Store, 10 Elm street.
Miss Lena Mooreraft of South Main
street returned yesterday from Boston,
where she has been spending the past few
days in the interests of the Homer Fits
store.
The condition of Alfred Morgan of
Pearl street, who is receiving treatment
at the City hospital for serious case of
blood poisoning, is reported to be improv.
ing slowly.
Ira n. Houston, who has been confined
at his home on Maple avenue during the
past two weeks on account of the grip,
is now able TO be out and expects TO re-
sumo his duties at the Bell & Houston
jewelry concern in few days.
Miss Bessie Pitkin, who has been pass
ing vacation of some weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Leona Pitkin of Jefferson
street, returned to-day TO Providence. r.
l., where she is to complete course in
the training school for nurses at the
Rhode Island hospital.
With three victories and one defeat to
their credit, members of the Spauldine
high school basketball quintet are to
leave Friday forenoon for Morrisville,
where they are to play the Peoples acad
envy team Friday evening The team to
the Morrisville school is un.
usually strong this year and the outcome
of the game may 60 lone ways towards
settling the league championship. Next
week Friday the Waterbury high school
team will play Spaulding at the Spauld
ing gym. The Waterbury team is one of
The newcomers in the league this season
and they recently held the strong Bur
ington team to 30 to Is score, so they
are expected to make a strong bid for a |
victory against the red and blue team |
next week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-30
NO CANAL PHOTOGRAPHS.
Restrictions Imposed by Acting Governor
of Panama Zone

Aneon, Canal Zone, Jan. 30-Frank
Fouilo. acting governor of the Panama
canal zone, has issued an order prohibit
ing employees from making photographs
which show any part of the restricted
areas in the canal zone or any of the
ships in transit through the canal or at
the terminals Only photographs of a
purely personal or family character may
be taken in the zone. Employees having
made photographs in their
which might reveal anything
of value to the enemy, are instructed to
submit them for censorship before send
ing any of them out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-30
GRANITEVILLE.

Harold Adams viii speak in the four.
minute campaign at Gilbert's hall Thurs
day evening at o'clock.
Public dance. Miles hall, Thursday
evening. Jan. 81. Admission, soc per
eouple.-adv.
The regular meeting Of Victor lodge.
No. Al. will be held in Miles hall Fri
dav night, Feb I, at I o'clock. All mem
bers are asked to be present. a. the pink
degree viii be conferred. Degree staff
please wear white dresses and gloves.
Practice AT $50 Refreshments Of cake,
coffee and fruit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

HAVING DECIDED NOT TO PLANT AS
MANY POTATOES as usual we offer for sale
few bushels Of DelAwares. suitable for seed
or table use: phone 2es-W Rodee lngerson
27utss
IoST-A music teachers pitch-pipe in red
boa. betwesn Avcrill street and Brook street
school fnder please retarn to The Times ofice
OF 70 - Averill street s7OtZ
FOR SALE-A push rsrf Wi.h both wheels
ard runner 81 50 Wellington street 2IotS'
WANTED - Man IN grpoery department:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-30
MONTPELIER
Prof. l. H. Beach Accepts Place at Head
of Industrial Work.

Prof 7. II. Beach of the industrial de.
partment of the Delaware school in SYRIA
cuse, n. Y, has accepted the appointment
in charge of the industrial work in Yer,
mont under the Smith Hughes bill, which
appropriates $4,000 this year for voea-
tional education. Mr.. Beach will arrive
here Feb. to assume his duties. Word
was received this morning that H. B.
Smith, who has charge of the federal
agents for the government in vocational
education, who is to investigate the es-
tablishing of school in Barre for train
ing boys in the granite industry will ar
rive here Thursday.
Prof Fl. H. Gibson left this morning
for Burlington on educational matters.
Wallace Brudnell, who is employed in
the Argus composing rooms, split finger
while running machine Tuesday even
ing that will lay him up for month
Miss Avis Sunderland has commenced
work as reporter on The Argus, to take
the place of Forrest Bancroft.
Miss Mary Watson, who is employed
in the federal district boards office at
the State House, has been detained at
her home in Barre because of illness.
A meeting of the board of control will
take place at Burlington Thursday morn
ing Gov. H. F. Graham and Secretary
Harvey f. Goodell left for that city this
afternoon.
Ralph r. Ide of Marshfield has COM
menced work in the janitor force of the
State House.
Capt. Edward Baker received a mes
sage this morning of the death of Col
Fl. C. Streeter of BrattIeboro, the recent
department commander of the Vermont
G. A. r., whose funeral will take place
at 2:30 o'clock, Jan. 81, at Brattleboro.
He was member of Co. +, lst Vermont
cavalry, and served four years. He was
in over 40 engagements.
p S. Howes has been appointed by pro-
bate court as the administrator of the
estate of Edward H. Howes, late of
Mortified. ID. d. Lamb of Calais has i
been appointed administrator of the es- !
tate of Jacob O. Lamb, late of Calais. /
G. II. Shipman, Miss Florence Shipman
and Mrs. C. w. Benjamin, his daughters, |
of this city, and Mrs. c. c. Moore, his |
sister, of Lisbon, n. H., have gone to
Florida for short trip. They will go
first to Miami, then to West Palm Beach,
st. Augustine and then back to Wash
ington, d. c., where they will stop for a
few days.
The annual meeting of the Montpelier
Home for the Aged occurred in the city
council chambers in city hall Tuesday
afternoon. The officers elected were:
President, c. d. Mather; vice-president,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-30
An Endowment Policy

is the roof of the house that shelters the
family. The owner may creep under
himself. if he lives to pay for it. Rates
on Endowments quoted on request. Ma
tional Life ms. Co., of Vt. Mutual.
S. S. Ballard, general agent, Rialto block.
MONTPELIER, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-30

Teacher--Do you know the population
Of New York? Mamie Backrow-Not
all OF them, ma am. But. then, we've
lived here only two years.-Puck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-30
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 80, 1918.
The Weather

Probably snow tonight and Thurs
day. little change in temperature; mod
crate variable winds becoming northeast
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13

s"ur.d ~ III" war. was given rI;:'
- commander nt village way Sta;!r:.
u"ar III. vest front. whore his "ru"itl".
:" lh" French inhabitants vii! long =
remembered.
Food IS very simple. Tho famr!.
drink h""r "\""pt %n great "rr"S'"'''.
i,ii in" E.ar"n drinks MoscI!c e; "a
midday meal and a red wine ~ ~
'I'-Iin:. The recreation Is shooting an
lists 10 Ih' nrIghbnrS.
Such u visit j.. a great event. Hrrar.:
III hy letter beforehand The NnI
I.arhrnWS driS" e. visit the N"n So
I"wS. eighteen miles away. They arrive.
~ tim" for lunch. when much wine /.
drunk After this the women GOSSIP
oyer their fancy work and TN" men Ii~i;
;hc stable. discuss crop prices ard -.
,:,r".; th. hosts collection Of hnrS"!l"> h.
Tia, family photographs arc insp""t"u
n,.G .'"unt E,4'rutln"'s latest article
..l!>.n. IA" Americans ~ discussed ~"
ir.. h.lI.f suggested that Il Democrat
r",1rin wiihnu; king or Kaiser "r n"h''-
~ ,..,nrn, h.. yrrau;:cd for war. III.
social Democrats are condemned and tf-
story glr"fully ,oli If how thu son Fl
Ven S,ltnw rHt down q Social p"m'-
..~,. who WAS SLOW IN getting out q: has
"H..
u'nI,!uu"J Tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13
REMOVE THICKENED MUCUS
OPEN NOSE, STOP CATARRH
Do Liquid Nostrio nose
Throat

rl;> protects -" muc"nS membrane 70
lt,. nt til, AIN. ;.nlr @lean>"!, ana.
.,,,II..S tn. ir-'tat"d sensitive parts. r.
..,liiG@ distress.
Nn,trr"lI Balm Is fin" for local a7pl-
...':r;,s l." ~r:i"n membrane open nv
,:i'.. hr''.,A i ""Id and stop Htsal catarr.
i'rI,.. - Balm. -. per tube.
>irrial NuSiriulI Ar"mI:or 0u:n',
:nc.rdirg "r"i:h I.IGuid fer 80 day.
;r,a;rnrat Ir;r" 81 40. Liquid \r..-
ir.nl,. .n.!rpr nd"n; If A'nm,%rr uu;G,
-wn o.in"" bottle. price 5h cents
Any druggist has Nostrlola. Balm %:
Liquid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13

the officials TO Secur" every vacant Fl"i
~ land III or u"ar tnc town ana ut'Iz"
!. -: ;n.S PURPOSE.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-27
CITY ITEMS

Where Guarantees Count, Besse-
Leland Co.-Advt
Majestic Electric heaters Just the
thing for these chilly nights. For sale
at Barry & Bamforths.--Advt.
The most for your money at Besse
Leland s.-Advt.
The New Britain Trust Company
will be open Saturday evening from
7:3O to O'Clock for the purpose of
receiving subscriptions to the Fourth
Liberty Loan.--Advt.
Bargain Week at Besse-Leland's.-
Advt.
Always, more quality for less money
at Besse-Leland s--AdVt
For the accommodation of their de-
positors the Burritt SAVINGS Bank will
commence on Saturday, Septemb Der 29.
to keep open Saturday evenings from
7:30 to 8 o'clock, for the purpose of
receiving and paying out deposits
advt
The New Britain Trust Company
will be open Saturday evening from
7:30 to 9 o'clock for the purpose of
receiving subscriptions to the Fourth
Liberty LOan.-Advt
Buying for our 38 stores saves you
money. BeSSe-Leland CO.-Advt.
The New Britain Trust Company
will be open Saturday evening from
730 to o'clock for the purpose of
receiving subscriptions to the Fourth
Liberty LOan.-AdVt
Saturday last day of Bargain Week
Sale at Besse- Leland s.-AdVt
Our 1c sale now on. Don't miss it.
Axelrod's Pharmacy, Park cor Biee-
low. Opp. Rackliffe' s.-advt.
Saturday last day of Bargain Week
Sale at Besse- Leland s.-Advt
The New Britain Trust COMPANY
will be open Saturday evening from
1870 to 8 o'clock for the purpose of
receiving subscriptions to the Fourth
Liberty Loan.-Advt
Special Bargains in Mems Suits,
s14.75, $19.75, $23,75 at Besse-Le-
lands of coursc.-AdVt
Bargain Week at Besse-Leland's.-
AdVt
New Britain herald., 1918-09-27
YANKEE GRIT KEEPS
ENEMY ON THE JUMP
Retreating Huns Given No Peace
by Advancing Soldiers

With the American Army in France,
Aug. 8, Correspondence of the AS
ISOLATED Press)-To hang onto the
heels of a retreating enemy and keep
pegging away at him day after day is
not an easy undertaking even for
veteran warriors.
When the Germans recrossed the
Marine northward bound with the
Americans not far behind, various
units of the American army were
called upon for operation in this kind
of warfare for the first time. But
even German prisoners taken by the
Americans gave credit to the Yam
KEGS for their spirit of persistence
and marveled at their ingenuity and
recuperative abilities.
Field operations for the Franco
American offensive virtually were
completed in q night. One American
division marched all night part of
the next day and that night, and
went into action at daylight, July 10.
Other divisions accomplished SINH
lar tasks equally as strenuous, sever
al of them coming some distance and
the boys encountering strange terrain
which appeared to stimulate their
thirst for adventure as they went on
and on not knowing what to expect
next.
The men didn't kow exactly just
what the schedule called for-that is,
they hadn't been told officially. Even
captains and Heutenants say they
were not notified formally of the at
tack contem plated-suCh is the way
an army works-but like their men
they had a pretty good idea of what
was in store for them, or rather of
the surprise that was in the making
for the Germans.
When the Americans, in conjunc-
ton with the French started the Of
fensive that morning, and kept going
until the Germans reached the Nesle,
automatically began the task of the
various departments in keeping in
touch with an advancing army and
furnishing it with ammunition, food
and great stores of supplies which
only armies need.
Several times while the advance
was at it's height it became necessary
for certain American division head
quarters to move every day or two.
On a number of occasions the divi-
sional officers moved their headquar-
tiers once every tWenty-four hours for
three consecutive days.
To establish an office with tele-
phone connection and provide work.
ing room for various assistants, with
their clerks and typewIters and
quarters for different individuals of
the department one morning, and
then move on the next morning and.
in the meanwhile to keep up with
important and rapidly developing
work at a battle front, is but one of
a thousand or more routine details
with which the commanding officers
had to contend.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-27
PIONEERS vs.. REMINGTONS
Bridgeport Munition Workers Here
Sunday With Wilson or Mcycrjacl>
champion and Crockett Local
Battery.

Manager Luby of the Pioneers has
arranged another of those Sunday
games which have proved so popular
this season. The opponents of the To-
calls at the Ellis street grounds this
Sunday will be the crack Remington
Arms company nine of Bridgeport, the
team that has been cleaning up all
the fast semi professional aggregationS
around these parts. On the mound for
the Remingtons will be either Wilson
or Mcyerjack, both of whom have
tWirled in the Eastern league. Meyer
jack is the TOrrington boy who was
such a sensation during the season
just ended. The local lads have been
up against him before and found him
a tough proposition.
Champion, the old relia BILE, will
again appear on the mound for the
Pioneers and he will endeavor to tame
the visitors, some of whom he has
faced during the past season on the
Eastrn circuit. His battry mat Will
be Crockett the South Manchester
catcher, who is considered one of the
bst backstops in this stat. Fans will
have an opportunity of seeing this
top-notch battery at work for the first
time in New Britain, and a swell game
is assured. Play will start at $3.50.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-27
FAkIRS FINED SIS
ON Theft Charge
Fair Followers Stole Merchandise
From Local Clothing Stores

David Pickhardt and Louis Tunicl1
were fined on three counts this
morning by Judge James T. Meskill.
They were brought in last night by
officer James McCabe after they had
made their rounds of the mems fur
niShing stores of the city and car
ried off several silk shirts. They
pleaded guilty to stealing two shirts
from Mays store on Main street, val
ued at $40. Their hauls at the Far
rel Clothing Co. amounted to $3.50,
one silk shirt, and at the Menus Co.
they made away with $5.75 worth of
merchandise.
Both men travel with fairs and
this week are with the Berlin fair.
Tunick makes his livelihood by selling
novelties, while Pickhardts line is
kewpie dolls.
Judge Meskill imposed the fines of
SIS on the first count and 81 on the
second and third counts. r. Cor
man, another travelling Snowman,
paid up for the boys.
Woman Breaks Store Window.
Mary Koth was fined SO and costs
for breaking a large plate glass Win
dow in a store owned by Il. Anches-
XII at 1870 Beaver street She was
placed on probation until the fine
and costs amounting in all to $40 are
paid.
Violates Pool Room Laws.
For allowing boys under IS to fire.
quent his pool room, Nicholas Po-
litis, proprietor of the Bronson pool
room, was fined $25 this morning.
Sergeant William Hart entered the
pool room last night and found four
boys under the legal age playing
pool. Attorney William f. Mangan
appeared for Politis.
Politis expects to leave for over
seas with the Greek army within a
few weeks.
Auto Ordinance Violation.
Mario Molinary, chauffeur for j.
NJ Doran of Meriden, was fined So
for failure to have his registration
papers with him while driving a car.
Molinary was stopped on Franklin
Square last night by Officer Strolls
for failure to have head lights lit. In
vestigation showed that he was with
out his auto registration papers.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-27
DRAFT DRAWING SEPT. 50
Gen. Crowder Selects Next Monday as
Day for Lottery Determining Order
of Calling 100000 Soldiers.

Washington, Sept. PIN ofday,
September 80, was set by Provost
Marshal General Crowder today az
the date for the national draft lottery
to determine the order in the classes
to which they will be assigned of tho
100000 men from is to As who
registered for selective service, Sep
TENDER -.
The drawing will take place public
ly at the senate office building and the
numbers will be given to the press
and the country by local draft boards
as quickly as the list can be printed
and put into the hands of the boards
by mail.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-27
YANkS and French
RUSH ENEMY BACK
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
enemy from machine gun nests. The
work of the American airplanes was
one of the features of the combat. An
aerial barrier was maintained over
the line, preventing the enemy from
observing the movements of troops
In spite of the fog, the airmen swoop-
ed low over the enemy's trenches and
materially assisted the advancing in
fantry.
without a hitch and absolutely ac-
cording to schedule, the entire line
was moving right into positions paral-
leling the line of attack.
Barrage Like Roll of Drums.
With the American Army on the
Champagne Front, Sept. 26, (Reu-
rs)-Last nights bombardment OF
the German lines preparatory to the
attack begun this morning was a
magnificent spectacle. 1t was a
cloudless night and thousands Of
guns, all firing furiously, wreathed
the hills in q ceaseleSs sparkle of
flame like myriads of fireflies. For
six hours the roar of the cannon, like
the roll of giant drum, was I'M
broken.
The enemy during the As hours
preceding the attack had increased
his reserves in this region from four
to 23 divisions.
Prussian Guards defending Vau-
quois, there being three divisions in
the line and one in reserve, strongly
resisted the advance of the American
troops early today. They were in
structed to hold the town at all costs.
BY a general review of the fight
after many hours, it is evident the
enemy is stubbornly retiring to pre-
pared lines to which all his heavy
artillery has been withdrawn. This
was the reason that his artillery re-
action was inadequate during the
early phases of the battle.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-27
CAPT. CHAPMAN is
INFLUENZA VICTIM
CONTINUED from First Page)

his wife, his mother and father, and
one brother, Louis. u High school
pupil In this city. He was a prom
inent member Of the South Congrc-
gational church, where his father is
sexton. and he was also a mem Der
of the Masonic order.
According to present plans. the
body of Captain Chapman will ar
rive in this city tomorrow and flu
neral services will be held from the
South church chapel at o'clock Sum
day afternoon. Rec. Dr. G. w. G..
Hill will officiate and interment will
be in Fairyicw cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-27
McCUE GETS COMMISSION.

Thomas f. McCue, Jr., of Seymour
street, son of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
F. McCue, has been commissioned
second lieutenant in the sanitary train
of the medical corps at Camp Devens.
He went to Camp Devens on Septem-
Der 20, 1917, and was at first assigned
to the 301st machine gun battalion,
but was later transferred to the SAM
tary train.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-27
ZEVIN ESTATE $4,000.

FL, V. Camp and f. G. Vibberts. ap-
praisers of the estate Of the late Louis
levin, have filed their inventory in the
probate, court, setting the total value
of the estate at $3O,15189. OF this
amount the following items were in
cash: Berlin Savings bank, $3,246.33;
Burritt Savings bank, $3,262.69; New
Britain Savings bank, $854.07; New
Britain Trust company, $1,S68.54
New Britain herald., 1918-09-27

This is q reproduction Of the In
dustrial Honor Pennant, red border.
four blue stripes and the percentage
in red. This will be used throughout
the United States in the Fourth Lib
erty Loan Campaign. All business
firms will have an Honor Roll and
when rs per cent or more Of their
employees or members subscribe to
the loan they will be furnished with
a cardboard emblem for display in
their windows. This emblem to indi-
cate the percentage of the firm or or
ganiZation that have purchased Lib
erty Bonds.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Frank ZiSk

The funeral of Frank Zisk of Wood
land street was held this morning at
s o'clock from the Church of st. John
the Evangelist. \ high mass of
requiem was sung by Rev. j. j. Fitz-
gerald, the pastor. Jnterment was in
st. Mary's new cemetery. the bearers
being members of the Holy Name So
cietN. y large number of floral
tributes testified to the respect with
which Mr.. Zisk was held.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-27
[TIZENSHIP CANDIDATES
Pr of Old Cases to Be Passed on in

Rnited States Commissioner Allen
%hurch will be in this city tomor-
\ to conduct examinations for nat
&zation. Nineteen new cases are
D. brought up and the same NUM-
Hof cases left over from the last
\ ON will be acted upon. The court
#convene in the city court room
BROW afternoon at 2 o'clock, and
BE James r. Meskill will be on the
h. OF the applicants ten were
in Russia, five in Italy, two in
ben, one in Great Britain.
Me new applicants for citizenship
hnisIaw Bogdanski, Russia; Au-
NJ Johnson, Sweden; Harry Alran
#d Gross, France; Cesario Alderuc-
NJ ITALY; Stanley Myszka, Russia:
&ele Carrubba, italy; Augusta
Manochi, Italy: Carmelo Fra
Hk, Italy; Bernard Pietrewicz. Rus-
Max Levinson, Russia, Jozef Jan
Russia; Antonas Kardokas,
pa; Frank Chrzanowski. Russia;
bh Perzanowski, Russia; Raolo
bba, Italy; Andrezej Lukaszew icz,
pa; Carl Gustaf Engstrom,
mi en-; Charley Marshall, Great
lin.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-27

VINO won the all-around cham
plonshlp at the National A. A. L.
games held recently at the Great
Lakes Training Station near Chica-
go. Brundage has won this title on
three different occasions and after
his last victory announced that he
was through with athletic competi-
ton, as he expected to join Uncle
Sans forces soon.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-27
FOOTBALL CHALLEN GE.

The Mohawk football team of Mer-
iden has organized for the season
cations to John F. Raddatz, CT Pine
street, Meriden, Conn
New Britain herald., 1918-09-27
FLIES OYER THE ALPS
Gabrielle d'Annunzio, Author AVIATOR,
Reaches Paris After Journey in
AirpIanc from Italy.

Paris, Sept. 27.-Gabriele d'Annun-
zio, the Italian AUTHORIZATIONS, arrived
in Paris this morning in al airshiE.
flying from Italy across the APPS.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-27
CHILE SEXES GERMAN SHIPS
Government Orders Armed Forces to
Board all Intcrncd Hun Vessels Tied
Up in Harbor.

Santiago. Chile, Sept. 26.-The
Chilean government tonight ordered
the naval authorities to occupy with
armed forces all the interned German
ships in Chilean harbors
New Britain herald., 1918-09-27
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

Rem Modern tenement. All
sproyements. 155 Washington st.
9-27-2dx.