davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-19
T4LKOFTHE TOWN

New things in wash goods at Abbott's
| Watch for Russell's weekend specials
| O. L. Philbrick of Orange street was
business visitor in South Ryegate yes
terday.
J. r. Walker left the city last evening
for New York, where he is passing the
week with friends.
Alfred CoIoumbe left yesterday for
Boston, where he expects to make a
visit OF several days with relatives.
William Stuart of Spaulding street
has been passing few days with his
brother, George II. Stuart, in Burling
ton.
W. H. Bycraft of Graniteville passed
through the city yesterday while on his
way to his former home in Fairfield,
where he is passing several days with
relatives.
Following the regular meeting of the
board OF aldermen this evening, the
board of civil authority will convene in
the courtroom at city hall for the first
OF four meetings called for the purpose
of revising the checklist, just now the
aldermen are harassed by the fuel prob
lem, and pressure is being brought to
bear on the members for the establish.
ment of municipal woodward, but no
action will be taken in the matter to-
night. The civil authority meeting is
called for 1880 o'clock. Tomorrow even
ing there will be meeting for women
only, and on Thursday evening another
session for the men will be held, and the
last meeting before election is scheduled
for Feb %.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-19
What War Has Done for People.
An editorial in the February Woman
Home Communion SAYS.

An editorial in the February Woman's
Home Companion says:
AT resisting the importantly of the
present pleasure we Americans have
had little schooling in the past Our
whole thought and training have been
to get and to consume. We still have
far to travel before we shall have
achieved that measure of self-controI
that is Characteristic of most other PEG.
Piles. But we have made start at
least. The war is responsible for that.
Men and women who, for years, have
never risen from the table without a
feeling of surfeit, are consciously hold
ing their appetites little in check. And
in SO doing they bid fair to win the re-
ward of Luigi Cornaro, who, centuries
ago, proved that under eating is one Of
the choice secrets of longevity.
Men and women who never saved
penny in their lives are paying a few
dollars week for Liberty bonds. And
with the knowledge Of that gradual ac-
emulation of money which. SO long as
they live, will be bringing in its inter
est, are finding that the world takes IN
a wholly new aspect"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-19
HE LIKES FRANCE.
Sergt. William w. Letourneau Writes
His Mother.

Mrs. Ellen Letourneau has received
from her son, Sergt. William w. Letour.
neau, in France, the following letter. He
is member of Motor Truck company
aO4, motor supply train 40l, G. Fl. @
A. Z. +.
Jan. %, 1918.
Dear Mother and Father: / hope you
have received my first letter, as | want
you to hear from me often as possible.
| have seen much of France since | have
arrived and will say that like France
very much. 1t is beautiful country
and the people are all glad to see us.
The weather here now is much like at
home in April. l have never felt better
in all my life | miss all you folks at
home and will be glad to get back, but
you must not worry about me while
am away,
| like my quarters here even better
than I did at Fort Strong, all the com
forts of home here. The place where we
are located at present is about the size
of Barre. 1t does not look much like it.
Every house | have seen is made all of
stone, and even all the barns are made
of stone. No matter where you go in
the country, it is the same, and they
look old and grey. When you consid-
er that this is the fourth winter since
the war began, | find the French very
cheerful people. Sorry that ] can't give
more news. win surely have lot to
talk about when | get back home. You
must all take good care of yourselves.
will pray that | will find you all in good
health before long. Best wishes to you
all. William.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-19
ANXIOUS TO FIND KAISER.
FREDERICK Beltrami Wants to Do Tha
Before He Returns to Barre.

John Arioli is in receipt of the follow.
ing letter from FREDERICK Beltrami, whc
enlisted from Barre in the Headquarters
company He is now in the eth COM
pany, l0l Ammunition train, in France
Somewhere in France.
Dear Friend John. You will excuse
me if take the liberty of writing these
few lines to you, but by there being no
harm, | will say there is not any news
over here. ! am going to tell you that
we are having very fine wea Their. 1t
seems as if it was still summer Up
TO this time we have seen just little
snow We only find some mud in the
streets, but we see the fields all green.
II looks as if the spring was coming
soon.
| am going to tell you that here we
all feel well and we have all we want
to eat and drink We can get wine and
beer. all we want, but only to be a good
soldier. This is the best thing to do.
Right here all my fellow soldiers like
me just like | was one of their brothers,
Lots of times they make fun OF me be-
cause / make mistakes in saying some
words, but at once they teach me how
to say it. At the same time now /
understand everything and / speak fairly
well. had very hard work before, try
ing to understand and learn the Ian
guage.
Dear John, | recommend you to save
me one suit, shoes, shirt for when | re-
turn. When | come back to old Barre we
will have very pleasant time together,
but first we want to go to Berlin to find
The kaiser. The time for him is very
near. b
| have got nothing more to say. I
feel very good and | think You are the
same, with your family, in Barre. You
will give my best regards to all who in
|uire about me. | sign myself your true
friend. Frederick Beltrami
/ hope TO see you soon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-19
TALK OFTHE TOWN
See Abbott's display OF new silks.

| w %hbpSht uiHPiaJ VI ht" Guns
II. j. LaRoe of Averill street was a
Waterbury business visitor to-day.
Mrs. Frank Hunton of Orange street
returned to the city yesterday, after
passing few days with Mr. Hunton
who is employed by the Central Yer
mont railway in ST. Adams.
James j. Travers of Washington
, street, who is connected with the n. d.
Phelps Hardware company, left the city
this morning for Boston, where he is
attending the annual convention of the
New England Hardware Dealers asso-
citation. He expects to be absent until
the end of the week.
More information concerning Capt.
Philip Vincent Sherman of Mortified,
who was one of the victims of the Tus-
cania disaster, is at hand as the result
Of letter contributed to the New York
Sunday Times by w. A. Ellis of New
York, who wrote as follows: II noticed
an error in your biographical note on
Captain Philip Vincent Sherman, who
was drowned in the torpedoing of the
Tuseania. He was not a graduate of the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology,
Boston, but of Norwich university,
Mortified, Vt. Captain Sherman was
born in Cornwall, Ont Sept. IL, 1855. At
the age of six years he went to live with
an aunt in Burlington, Vt. He attended
the public schools of that city, and in
1908 entered Norwich university. gradu-
ating with the degree of b. S. in c. L.
in 1907. Soon after his graduation he en-
tered the employ of the maintenance of
way department of the Missouri Pacific
railroad, He proved an especially able |
nan and his promotion was rapid. Be
lore entering the army he was roadmas-
.er of one of the large divisions of the |
Dad. He was married July s. 1908, to
3eryl Hildreth of Mortified, VT He is
survived by his widow and three chill
lren, the Oldest being eight years of
gee"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-19
ALLIES BUSY IN ITALY.
Italian and British Batteries Reply Wig
orously to Teuton Bombardments.

Rome, Feb. l9.--The war Office com.
munieation issued Sunday says
There have been lively artillery ac-
lions west of Lake Garda, east of the
Brenta and on the middle Piave. Our
batteries carried out effective concentra-
tons of fire on enemy movements east
of the Val Frenzela and on the back
slopes of Col Della Berretta. Very sue
cessful counter battery firing was effect
ed by the British heavy artillery oppo-
site Monticello
I'm the Val Lagarina and south of Ca
move, on the Asiago plateau, hostile re-
connoitring parties were repulsed by rifle
fire. One of our patrols caused great
alarm in the enemy's lines at Grave Di
Papadopolo Pave"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-19
When Needles Clicked.

Mrs. Smith, do not see why any
woman need shirk her duty to her coun'
try by refusing to vote at this time OF
emergency"
Mrs CIark-"As told you before, now
that women have been given the right to
vote in municipal elections, It is their
duty both from an economical as well as
a patriotic standpoint; and the greatest
duty is service for our country. Be pa
triotsl For the defense of our homes,
mothers have been asked to surrender
their sons. women to shoulder heavy
masculine labors. Show the boys that
you are back of them, in taking their
places at home, in the fields, in business,
and elsewhere. Keep the home fires
burning Knit the home ties firmer.
Don't be a Stacker. Vote"
Mrs. Smith-"What is the next step
to keep in mind"
Mrs. Clark-"March 9Th, when you
cast your ballot. The polls will be open
from 6 a. m. to 3 p. m, but / would ad
wise the women to 90 any time in the
morning and from to in the after
noon. Watch The Times for announce
ment of voting places"
Mrs. Smith-"Well, one more article is
completed for the Red Cross has the
yarn come yeti"
Visit Abbott's garment department for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-19
Bank Balance Guide to Success.

A man who became hard drnker
but conquered the habit finally says in
the February Farm and Fireside:
"A mans bank balance is the surest
guide there is TO his progress in the
world, and mine showed | wasn't pro-
crossing at all---or even standing still.
| was gradually slipping back, and had
been doing so ever since hit the booze
trail
Before, whenever ! fell to brooding
on this matter, I'd always look for com
fort in my favorite way-that is, by
taking stiff drink of whiskey. But
there wasn't any chance for that now.
The supply was cut off. | had to face
the music.
at was mighty unpleasant music too.
I couldn't think of any reply to my wife,
and she went right ahead in giving me
what I deserved.
"She reminded me, for one thing, of
a span of worthless horses I'd bought at
the last county fair.
land YOU were drunk when you
bought them, said my wife.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-19

We are offering some fancy pieces Corned Beef and
an equal number of pounds of good, hard Cabbage
free. Come in and pick out good piece of Beef and
enjoy good old-fashioned boiled dinner
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-19
NORTH RANDOLPH

At North Randolph grange Friday
Feb. %, the following program will be
given: Music, grange; flag salute,
grange; recitation, Clara Perham; four
minute talk, Don Salter; Washington
acrostic; discussion, How can we best
solve the farm labor problem: song,
Washington" recitation, James Wheat
ley; Washington's maxims; song. Keep
the Home Fires Burning; recitation,
Margaret Taft; contest; music.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-19
Maybe So.

Goal is hard to get and high when
you get it."
Eyes. Sometimes ! think it would be
cheaper to spend the winter in Florida. y
Kansas City Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-19
PLAINFIELD

There will be box social at the south
school Wednesday evening at 1880 for
the benefit of the Red Cross. Promenade
after the entertainment
The courier-index., 1918-07-19
IN A FRENCH RESTAURANT

Mayor Bates Of Ithaca said at a' Cornell tea:
 There is nothing more yaiua0g than a knoEledge of foreign langus ges. especially French T know an Ithaca man who, on visit 10 NsE York took a young Vo' man to one Of those very fashionans Fifth Avenue Restaurants where ns bin of fare is all 1n French lingo
 Ths poor Ithaca man io0asa blznkIy ap and down that long HH of u1inreIligible tsrms-hors doeu'l' eatrsnenss. ysau mzrengo. filet ms non-a1d then in desperation ne F' his finger on sn item and said'
 wen begin with some ol 'n's
 Bat SIT said the waiter, 'ns' -2r0n1siSs ,., -I Eow t is. don't L gro"'' SAe Ithaca man ,
 Tsea- said the waiter ps'p.'A' ~azr wTH voa have il on' SIT
 Way. on z plste. you duO' " =S -hs Ithaca zaa --f.Schsnss'
The courier-index., 1918-07-19

e1StsS G 1oi1s refugee work in F-zzc@. three members of Ann. Nor Sza Unst- American Committee for DsvzSz2ra5 France. William Sloane. eazf--z1 os the national var work committee. '. NJ ( A six '. W, c 4 girls. N C Lsavs1triVt nephew oE Justice La2vszEritt- ~ho goss 10 Ns-sc= eo Eo Res Gross ~ork. Mir zn5 Mrs SScA2r5 B Lvoa. who take charge os E leave base for fur1o1ghsG A-s-sczz and Preach soldiers In Pz-Ss Mss Nsxss NcMsia- cover page 2-1ssz ta- tAs SSV1r12y Eveasng rssz- ~sa ss t0 5o special entertain zs-r ws-k z25 also paint as saess cs G=1 P=-sAEzE to- Ese iz ee No yszNs- -EAs-TE Loan 5rlTes Mss arm q Maxwell E0A for rwSaTy SIX xsxrS AzS been SI -xN- ct rAS Prs ax-srzx- eas-5s1l -rzEzizE SeAc1 for ---ssS n N4z gr-S- Mrs 8e7s&ziz T.szK. z1HcAs~ 0t AvzR1o- NE- T1sws Easo s--augAt rw0 1xvo-SEs dogs sc As- se1- Esx E@z-x . Coc1z pas -ssr as rAs Es55ssz AvszG@ P-s<ax- -s<zsr e1--'e1 E1 New YsrS w@a wzZ sz.srS zA-== -sSz1Ns z F-21es r-szc1 anr x1 rn@ sa2ES=-S- Mrs WE1zsZ ETsa1s- E1s ms xsSzze5 cAx-Es e E A.Ezs 5a- E-z1cA cAzE-s2 - RA-zs- 1r =A-~-=- E=zs= rc the 20Tzi E-=ag-x gskE S-s5sSE Ez1 Szs=~akI K-1 E.A- ra---4z .,sl-s1=1r E1sa -s-re<sze@l E -x-1..- ez 5rsA Esr-zAts z >ax-1 Az-5rs and Nsrv.ewa- L. : E
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The courier-index., 1918-07-19
FARM NOTEBOOK
Progressive Farmer

Progressive Farmer Sox seea Ot anlet no~ fo- fan Top dressing tAe Late =sssx1esoaS = azrrx them along
 So~ sSozt sa= arazaI psccEc q x0Z- t2rZsrs' o- farm wozea's club
 sss<
 WAsz zzrksrlzz trztz- beans. Der r1=s or 21y oensr crop II pays ro sire <oo-5 2s2szrs
 At-cA ca-1 EL As 1ass 6y sAts =a1-A 10 xo4 hare sAs co~pe2s ts- =owzz sssEesz rAs rO~S ST zAss Ezss Koexizgs
 As n uizr1ss es sna2 ca1GE se sS- ezZ=E ws lave been zSsag a So2 dressing 0s S-4 fe-sENzsr a9 sAe Sz-ssz w7rA goSs -sS1sss
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The courier-index., 1918-07-19

CIeFelaads cabinet b do r. NJ C. 4 canteen work. Rev. C. L. McFar- land secretary os the federal council Of churches; H. F Sheets. president ot the Vacuum Oil Co Of France. Italy and Spain and member Of the Y N C 4 secretaries committee in Paris
 This EIsf reminds one that the 6-l.g rowz-d Europe is not confined a any particular class or sect. but that the nations big men and wo- men are offering themselves. and they are being accepted
The courier-index., 1918-07-19
Griffin Smith Says French
 Pin Their Faith to America
VI swYvl
tny Griffin sm,th>

the clouds of conflict since 1914. still
 holds the line and looks to the West
 for help and final victory And at
 last, at n time when every pound of
 metal and every man Is made to
 count, this heln Is pouring Into
 France as reslstlessly as the waves
 from the ocean
 Words of cheer, expressions of
 gratitude and demonstrations of real
 affection greet the Americans in
 France. These words ring with an
 earaest sincerity To one who has
 never experienced the peculiar emo.
 tion incident 10 the awakening eI
 national and racial pride, the hand
 shake of the Trench Is an epoch in
 the chain ot existence As time goes
 an. and as victories come to the al
 lied armies, we know that thiS feel
 ing ot eemradeShip win become
 Stsonser. and that new appreciation
 af mans relation ot man win be one og the substantial results achieved,
 We have done se little; France has done so maeh'
 This tAouxAt lnsaitiNely prosgudeS nSelf when one undertakes te review a history of war activities Yet in spite ot thts realization we find e0mfert ia tae Knowledge that the Millions America ss spending in wealth. and the armies TOW being aaArsAalea on American soil tor trAMSsnrs aersASS the sea. will ho sAe aeoldsnk eaeSSlea ia this history Ng SsSaxAters la this history os Ger aaAA aMAssSNa Aa6 frssAtnsl caaSe- ossaAcSs And we Aaew. too, that MAea gAe r~cS>rN tS elaSlls nasgse un, Asae~sc& wsa ese mentioned sS having A&sa @< sal Ng>aa gAs altar, ss having sA&ga2 h tAs SaexSfsceS, and sS AsV> sMg nsSssa the Nart expected ef < aAexxS AsxaAS, Asstsce sesasalinS pe>- ne. TN France wsa ee tAs xaery l aaV aaaar&nces sa~ dash. black. Tor { saasa. se@AessS. and rs>a Nse>ac<a eear, 1 ASe NAea-s&asas& SsAcs tiHas Aaksns aas n tAsS ssa&l accounting the l SArs &a& SsrSees ~ssl seacA csso-s l GA tMe ASa@e~S os ~ar sister rs- o9AssS. aAA s@ the ysSrs that &rs te casae sAs eAssa~s2 et AaAerscSn men
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The courier-index., 1918-07-19

PariA, June a6. America, and what
 America wtll do~not what she ts
 willing to do at the end of persod
 of convenient waiting, but what la
 ahe capable of delng in the shortest
 tlnc posaibei s'these are thoughts
 that are today weighing heavily on
 the French mind as the enemy with
 fury born of reckless determina'
 tlon and unsatisficd ambition knocks
 af tho dooga beyond the city. and
 honda all energies at his command,
 10 the end that decisive issue may
 be forced before demccracy's contri-
 button tc the welfare ot humanity
 has further hroadened its sweep
 across the Atlantic
 The American mind, except otfio'
 ially, has net yet grasped even an
 appreciahle understanding ot the
 annrmity og this task ASssgaed as,
 We have nas had the object lesson
 thtusl hcfore us tsWm das ta day, anu
 the pSycAalogs ei war has aet been
 smpreaSea Especially tS this true of
 these who rcSide n the interior states, where none ot the industrial activities incident @ tae military prepArAsioMS have been ehSersSSs, We knew sm a hgs,ad Sense. scAdemscalN tAAs bond issues have been nat aegsaSS. that men have been dsA"ed' sAAs aaisS have been seat over tAe saa. and sAas casualty lists src Ae' xsAniag sN oaae an, TAcSe lists have been ScAsseTea over tAe waess ef inc lfanea States Saa ne snaaNsss ssAs e,sNm0Nwy has been sraSssS @s, ssSss~A sa mAssesS superficial Sease we know that ~%r aS Aesns w&Sss. but lgs eMNraA@aS S&kasae%Ace has s-a Gar meant Nas gstses NS aoSssAalsssss, ssS paseasa$asses, sAe ssSaes ~AscA sufnx sn sAe balance sAese tAsAsS gre aecensea h A rather nssssr VI ases say Aaa ~e sre entirely N>e wRssMx sa ASSaae tA&s somehow sAe fNaMs ~4a Ae NssSAeS fAceNSA ! sssex~SSgaa1s and A eesce oS oar aaSAs l fAx eNrsea ~A Inc enemy
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The courier-index., 1918-07-19

nos well on the way to maturity
 Late tomatoes were also set besidl the early beets. and late beets sov ed beside rhe early radishes, vhll pole beans are now growing when the early garden peas were planted
The courier-index., 1918-07-19
SIGNS OF SAD LUCK

Mrs E<9xner-Dsd you eApess rs aecsr re4 the aighs you p's' sze Ia.
 N- 8-oWEs--AeS my ... AAse~a [ rszehes roar home ,s., ess zew zsooz oyer z1y s@ie suS xxESSS zEz7r s As2o-r. aul sw Hawt zs-@s tines TX Di
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-02-07

personal money-back guarantee that
each spoonful will clean your sluggish
liver better than Il dose OF nasty Gallo.
mel and that 1t won't make you sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver
medicine. You'll know 1t next morn
ing, because you will wake up feeling
fine, your liver will be working; head.
ache and dizziness gone; stomach will
be sweet and bowels regular.
D0dsOn'S Liver Tone is entirely
vegetable, therefore harmless ana can
not Salivnte. Give ii TO your children.
NllliohS OF people are using Dodson's
Liver Tone instead of dangerous calo-
mel now. Your druggist will tell YOU
That the sale of calomcl is almost
stopped entirely hcrc.-Adv.