davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-26
Not to Strangle Auto
Building During the War

Washington, Aug. 26.-Differences
between the government and auto
mobile men on the amount of cur
tailment necessary in the manufac-
ture of passenger cars to coincide
with the steel requirements of the
war program nave been settled salts
factorily. Chairman Baruch, of the
war industries board, announced to-
day.
Passenger automobile manufacture
for the last half of the present year
will be cut so per cent. as the result
of an agreement entered into by the
boards special committee on auto
mobile negotiations and the Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce, rep
resented by Hugh Chalmers and AL
bert Reeves.
The agreement in effect provides
that no manufacturer of passenger
cars shall produce in the second half
of this year more than % per cent.
of the number of cars produced by
him in the entire year of 1917.
Concerning the production of pas
senger cars after December 81, 1918,
representatives of the board were
able to make no promises and again
warned members of the industry to
get their plants on a 100 per cent.
war work basis if they were to be
assured the preservation of their or
ganizationS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-26
Upper Enders Get
Hot Afternoon Drill

Drafted men of the upper end of
the county. including the thirty
seven men who will leave to-day for
Camp Lee, mad a strenuous series of
drills at the hands of Harrisburg Re-
serve details Saturday. Captain
F. H. Hoy, Jr., and a detail drilled.
forty men in the streets of Millers~
burg and then went to Loyalton pic
mic where the men from Lyker.s,
Loyalton, Elizabethville. Gratz and
Berrysburg were assembled and
drilled. Captain L. V. Harvey and
his detail drilled men at Halifax and
williamstown. Each drill lasted two
hours.
Owing to misunderstanding the
instruction ot men of older years
was not started at Elizabethville, but
will be undertaken next week when
drills will be held at several towns
in the upper end and also probably
at Humme elStown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-26
GRAFT MAY BE
REVEALED IN THE
HUGHES REPORT
Aircraft Scandal Shows Per-
feet Mania For Tinker
ing and Ineficiency

Washington. Aug. 26.-The report
of the Senate Military Affairs Com
mittee on the aircraft program and
the publication of startling evidence
before the committee is simply pre-
paratory to the big smash which Is
expected 20 come this week with the
report of the investigation eon-
Quoted by Charles f. Hughes.
Members OF the Senate Investigat-
ing Committee, who refrained from
pursuing questions of personal or
criminal responsibility in the matter
of aircraft production. but could not
help but see the outcroppings in the
course of their investigation and
other investigators who have gone
over precisely the same ground COW
cred by Mr.. Hughes, confidently pre-
dict a report from him that will de-
mand immediate and sweeping action
on the part of the department OF
justice.
What they have found and what
they say Mr.. Hughes has found is in
part:
a trail of graft that runs through
the aircraft production program
from the ."egtnning up until the
present time.
Sabotage proved and certain. cou-
pied with criminal acts in produc-
ton of aircraft. negligence and in
competency that can only be arrested
by the strong arm of the law.
Profiteering, extravaganza and
criminal waste of materials of al
most inestimable value to the speed
ing-up of aircraft production and its
consequent effect upon the strength
and effectiveness of our troops in the
battle line
Favoritism and high pay for
supervision of work by persons
wholly incompetent for the task, and
inspection that was farce and moth
ing short OF contributory to murder
in giving the stamp of approval at
the factor. to machines that would
prove man-killers when tried on the
flying field.
a singular grouping of men of
Teutonic blood or extraction in inn
portant positions in aircraft produc-
tion plants and the rotation of skilled
workmen of the same class from one
aircraft plant to another.
One of the astounding things about
the aircraft scandal is the fact that
those responsible for the blunders
and worse made in the past SEEM
ingly have paid not the slightest at
tention to the early criticisms and
disclosures concerning their tactics.
They have acted as if absolutely
secure in their positions. Detailed
exposures. most serious and circum-
stantial in their character. were
treated by them with silent contempt.
They denied nothing. explained
nothing, reformed nothing.
This Washington mania for put
tering ani tinkering with every war
device obtainable seemingly is in
durable, and it may be doubted if
the severe condemnation expressed
by the Senate Military Affairs Com
mittee will have much effect on
those who there indulge in it. 1t
seemingly makes no difference if the
particular device which falls into
the hands of these official engineer
ing experts" has long since been
perfected by home or foreign de-
signers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-26
Bracing German Morale
by Lies Of Submarines

Washington. Aug. 26.-As an ex-
ample Of the desperate situation in
which German leaders find them
selves in trying to keep up the NOR
ale of their people. Secretary Lam
sing to-day cited report in the Ber-
In Zeitung am Mittag on August 20,
which said:
According to American papers
fourteen American transports which
left the United States in June were
torpedocd and sunk. Seven hun
dred and twenty-five men lost their
lives
The Secretary said he believed this
absurd report to be at the direct in
stigation of the German Intelligence
Office. Such propaganda, he saiG.
doubtless was due not only to the
reverse5 that the German army has
been suffering on abe western front.
but also to ee the situation through
out the emDire. which is reported 20
be bad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-26
Physicians Soon to Form
Medical Service Corps

Physicians planning for the organi-
zation of the Daupnin county branch
of the Volunteer Medical Service
Corps are becoming more active and
are expected to have the plans con-
sidered informally at the next month
ly meeting of the Dauphin County
Medical Association. This will be
held on Tuesday, September 3.
Several prominent physicians are
expected to present further details
concerning the organization of such
a unit
1T is. a gentleman's agreement"
says the coming issue of the
Academician. of the Dauphin
County Medical Society. upon the
part of the civilian doctors in the
United States who have not yet been
honored by commissions in the Army
or Navy, and a representative Board
of Governors consisting of officials
of the Government associated with
lay members of the profession, in
which the civilian physician agrees
to offer his services to the Govern
ment if required and asked to do so
by the Governing Board"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-26

boro.
William Doda. Carbondale.
Renald f. Gibson. Latrobe.
Merle l.. Beers, Dayton.
SAT Cruciand. Aultman.
John ]. Doyle. Ernest.
Walter D. Giffen, Nolant.
Charles Haines. Shamokin.
John n Hilliard. Prospect.
Dalphon Jacobs. Trevorton.
Milford d. klahr, Schuylkill Ha-
ven.
Anson Moore. New Stanton.
Harry r. Reber. Schuylkill Haven.
Frank Ross. New Castle.
Joseph 4. Smith, Conshohocken.
Peter Tomas, Chester.
Harry q. Weber. Philadelphia.
Leroy Weigle, Weiglestown.
Harry Benjamin Deaven, Pine
Grove
Ira Deemer, Apollo.
Clarence L. GoSser.
Charles !. Sands. jersey Shore,
Albert \ Barr. East Emporium.
Arthur +. Carey, Pottsville.
George w. Duby. Pottsville.
John G.. Farley. Minersville.
James y. Forsha. BlairsVille.
Harry f. Keller, Schuylkill Haven.
Harold J. Lesser, Pottsville.
Bernard ]. McGilvery. Johnstown.
Russell II. Palmer. Blairsville.
Charles 7. Feed, Blairsville.
Terrence \. Scarborough, Lloyd.
Wilbur VI. Seanor. Creekside.
Walter Shimskey. Earnest.
John T. Tofpson, Erie.
Robert A Baugaman, Salisbury.
WagonerS
Glenn Z. Morrison, Wayneshurg.
John a. Knarr. Schuylkill Haven.
Eugene Reuter-. Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-26
RED CROSS TO
MEND UNIFORMS
GContinued from First Page.1

lCOntinued from First Page
ters in Philadelphia to the local
chapter received last week, details
of the new task are explained. The
telegram says:
We have arranged with army
headquarters to send to several
chapters large amounts of soldiers
worn clothes for repair. Clothes will
be thoroughly cleaned before leaving
here. Mostly breeches. blouses and
underwear. Need sewing and patch
ing. Thread, buttons and material
will accompany shipment. Can your
chapter handle several thousand gar
ments per month? Call us on phone
If you wish particular information
before deciding"
In response. Mrs. Lyman D. Gill
bert, chairman. imm ediately wired
that Harrisburg chapter and aux
iliaries will be able to handle a
thousand articles a month.
1T is necessary to have workers
volunteer at once for this new task
confronting u.s." declared an official
I'VE want all workers possible and
we need them badly"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-26
Germans Are Firing
Ammunition Dumps

London, Aug. 26.-The official
correspondent with the Australian
forces in France telegraphs:
The Germans are retreating,
lighting rear guard actions. On
Saturday night ammunition dumps
could be seen burning everywhere.
About l2,000 Germans have been
captured by the Australians alone
since August Is, much greater
number than all the Australian
Casualties"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-26
AMERICAN FINDS
BROTHER CRUCIFIED
[Continued from First Page.l

the uniform of Salvation Army re-
lief worker.
Doctor Howard went to France
several months ago to make a per-
sonal investigation of the need for
war relief work at the front, and
has returned to file his report with
mercantile organizations in st.
Louis. Tho story of the crucitiXion,
as we'll as details of further unbe-
lievable sAvaSery practiced by Ger
man troops upon American soldiers
who have fallen into their hands, is
contained in tabulated documentary
evidence gethered at first hand. Doc
tor HowarG's statement, which was
issued by the publicity department
of the Salvation Army. in part, says:
Brothers Death Avenged
Let me cite an instance of the
Huns Bestiaiity. A. B. Cole was a
young American resident at 40 Pros
pect street, East Liverpool Ohio.
July 10 found him a sergeant in
the American army and at the front.
His brother. A. C. Cole, is a private
in the same cofpany. When July
81 came the Americans in a certain
sector were hammering back the
Hun with terrific daring and force.
A. B. Cole went over the top that
day. The brothers were separated
in the fighting. but later on A. C.
Cole. the private. fighting his way
past a half-wrecked outbuilding on
a farm that had been swept by the
conflict, came upon an American
soldier spiked by bayonets through
hands and feet, stone dead, of course.
The bayonets were German. Cole
saw it was his own brother, took
down the crucified man, asked only
that the body be laid aside to get
Christian burial, which was later at
tended 10, then plunged on forward.
and before that day was over he had
evened up the score.
"A. =. Cole survived and later az
tended his brothers funeral. I can
not give the details, but the Amer
lean boys are satisfied with the pen
atty Fritz paid for that piece of
fiendishness.
Prussinn Guards Annihilaed
Doctor Howard told of the annihi-
lation of the crack Prussian Guards
by the American soldiers. II stood
within a city block of one of the
points of attack" he said, and saw
the flower OF these Boche fighters
rush forward. 1 saw Americans tear
into them and 1 don't believe it is
profane to say that 1 saw our men
from the United States simply knock
the hell out OF them. There isn't
enough left of that picked Prus-
sian Guard to-day to make a respec-
table link of sausage for a cannibal.
That particular contingent was wiped
off the map"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-26

NAMES tl Sllilos ~ GU SNAAS $500 '-~ -
on the triple lists follow:
KILLED IN ACTION
Corporals
Felix NJ. King, Washington.
Charles X. Armhurst, Greensburg.
William l. Curry. Philadelphia.
Letser A Wineman. Derry.
Leo NJ. Grout, Philadelphia.
Robert l. Igo, Derry.
Priyatcs
Francis A Bender, Altoona.
Walter Ellsworth Gewehr. Coal
dale.
George Knott, Bradenville.
Neal w. Phillippi, Latrobe.
Robert Sollenberger, Williams
burg.
Walter E. Smith. Philadelphia.
DIED OF WOUNDS
Corporals
Clyde I. Lytle Shamokin.
James Emanuel Mcintyre. PunNsu-
tawney.
Oliver Shoemaker, Bangor.
MISSING IN ACTION
Scrgcants
Harry w. Goudy, Chester.
Robert William Nell, Mt. Holly
Springs.
George r. Gosner. Philadelphia.
John L. Mcclure. Pittsburgh.
Vastly Potochny. McAdoo.
Robert B. Rorick, Sunbury.
Edward ]. Sparks, Philadelphia.
Jesse Frederick. South Bethlehem.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED DIED
OF WOUNDS: NOW REPORTED
WOUNDED
Lieutenants
Walter w. Craig. New Bethlehem.
Oeleth Eber Mellinger. Ephrata'
Leon F. Roemer. Philadelphia.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Lieutenant
W. L. Munro. Jr., Pittsburgh.
Scrgeants
John VI. Deeds. Ligonier.
George H. Dunn. Latrobe.
John 4. Fatora, New Derry.
Edward Mcdonald, Pittsburgh.
Earnest Wasid Belknap, Erie.
Edward Otto Peterson, Tidioute.
Privates
Domiuick Sepponni, Mildred.
Bugler
Raymond Z. Egan, Philadelphia.
Mechanics
Ardo c, Smith, Philadelphia.
Ollie Walter Mackel. Rochester
Mills.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED)
SCT8tdIltS
Edgar F. Baker, Blairsville.
Robert Fisher. Philadelphia.
Ardo c. Smith. Philadelphia.
Corporals
Frank NJ. Barkley, Livermore.
Hugh y. Coke. Schuylkill Haven.
James NJ. Sickels. Sunnyside.
William H. Hayes. Pottsville.
George A Berdanier. Brackville.
Scott Harold Albaugh, Kellettville.
Edward H. Dickie. Indiana.
Frank W. Youngfieish, Pottsville.
Musician
Conrad Wilhelm Pearson, Dubois.
Mechanic
John A Baserman, Johnstown.
Privates
William Bilborough, Colwyn.
Richard Scott Boyer, Shermans-
dale.
James c. Campbell, Glen Riddle.
Samuel Fl Croushore, Grapeville,
Howard !. Johnston. Tarentum.
David Alexander Serene, Ford
City.
Henry Studer. Leetsdale.
William 4. Sutton, Easton.
Elmer c. Feaster, Huntingdon.
Norman Lineous King. Cory.
Cloyd Melvin McCalister. Oakville
Willis Madison Miller. Dubois.
Floyd j. Robbins, Carbondale.
Paul Stevens Smith, Lebanon.
William II. Blubaugh, Waynes-
----------------- ------------------
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-26

for foundations for our dams. In the
Susquehanna the rocks lie so close
to the surface that we would have to
blast their surfaces off. Do not let
anybody lead you to believe other
wise-the Susquehanna. while it may
never become a great electrical
power stream for the reason that the
fall is not sufficient, can be made
a navigable stream at a very reason
able cost and when the war is over /
intend to come back here to take
this matter up seriously"
Major Gray. in addition to the
Mohawk operation, had charge OF
the great Harlem watershed develop
ment which experts say was a bigger
job than the Panama canal and he
is an authority on engineering prob
lens having to do with water con-
troll,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-26
Prussian Guards AnnihiIaed
OUTLINES WAR WORK

Wartime activities of the Associ-
ated Aid Societies will be outlined in
a pamphlet now being prepared by
John II. McCandless, general secre-
tary, Il was announced this morning.
The pamphlet will be ready for dis
tribution next week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-26
- mp daliyg $40 mp weekly, Amer
plan. II mp daily, EuFOpean plan.
OSBORNE

Pacific and Arkansas aves. Safely
Constructed Bldgs. Wide Halls &
stairways: Elevator, Private Baths
from House Free use OF Rafh
Houses with Shower Baths. Excel
lent Table and White Service. Or
chestra, Garage. Booklet and N. ].
Auto Map. PAUL G. ROsRCRANs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-26
RAND REHEARSAL

The weekly rehearsal of the Steel
ton band. which was scheduled for to-
morrow evening, will be held to-nirht
in the band hall. in South Front street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-26
565 AMERICAN
CASUALTIES ON
OFFICIAL LIST
Many Men of Keystone State
Wounded on Field
of Honor

Washington, Aug. 26.--Tl e War
Department announces 565 casual
ties IN three lists. enc Sunday and
Two to-day. n summary shows the
casLaltiss IL hulated L. folloMs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-26
inexpensive Dress Cot
tons in Checks and
Stripes

Kiddie Cloth, in woven stripes and solid
colors of fast dye for children's rompers and
,voren's house dresses; ward nam. 4Oc
30-inch Dress Ginghams. in stripe patterns;
yard ................. .......' ..''.'''' "oS
Dress Ginghams in fancy plaids, stripes. checks
and solid colors yard ........... .35c and 3Sc
Drapery Cretonnes. % and 80 inches wide; yd..
35c
Japanese Crepe. in colors and white grounds;
A complete showing of Percales is now ready
for the Fall season at, yard ....... 29c and 39c
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-26
CAN MAKE RIVER
NAVIGABLE HERE

[Continued from First Page ]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-26

Use McNcll's Cold Tablets. - Adv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-26
Satins Hig hly Favored
For the Fall Season

Complete readiness in Dress and Skirt
Silks is announced for this week
Satins of good quality in Falls most ia
vored street shades include Marine, Taupe,
Prune, Wine, Blues, Slate and Black, SO
inches wide yard ................ $500
Satin Imperial, S6 inches wide. in street shades;
yard SS.0O
Chiffon de Chine, lightweight satin in street
shades; yard .......... ............... $3.50
Jurzo Satin, weave with rich. high luster;
Nancette Satin, with twilled finish. S6 inches
wide; yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500
BLACK SATINS DE LUXE
Satin Duchesse, SO inches wide; yard,
$3.50 to $2.75
Crepe Meteor Satin 40 inches wide yard,
$2.75 and $4.O0
French Satin Florence. in black block patterns
for skirts. SO inches wide; yard ......... $2.75
French Rivera Satin, SO inches wide; yard
$500
Victory Satin 81 inches wide; yard -. $3.50
Dives Pomeroy Stewart, Street Floor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Word has been received that Ralph A.
Lowery Of East Barre has arrived safely
overseas. Mr. Lowery had been located
at Camp Devens up to the time OF sail
ing
In the Depot square granite belt, the
Steele Granite Co. has completed ar
rangements with Mrs. Agnes Williams of
Ayerill street for an addition to its pres.
ent shed room. The quarters formerly
used by the firm Of Melcher 4 Hadley
have been leased by the company and at
the present time the entire circle Is be.
ing used by one concern.
About 40 friends gathered at the home
of Miss Blanche Conner to tender her a
farewell party. Although it was in the
form of surprise, Miss Connor played
the part of an admirable hostess. A very
enjoyable evening was spent, with music
dancing and singing. Miss Norma Solary
sang, accompanied on the piano by Miss
Margaret Tomasi. Miss Edith Colodny
OF Burlington played and sang and was
heartily applauded Harold White and
Dante Valli played for the dancing. Hec.
tor Coutts, in behalf of the company
presented the hostess handsome travel.
ing bag, and she feelingly responded AT
a late hour the party departed, wishing
Miss Common success in her new enter
prise. She is soon to receive training as
a nurse and hopes to join the Red Cross
nurses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-02
WITHOUT A POSTMASTER.
Conn, Is Hard Position to
Keep Filled.

Saugatuck, Conn, Aug. Postal trou-
Bile at the Saugatuck postoffice has not
been ended. Joseph Morton, who con.
sented to serve as postmaster for a
month, at the request of postal in.
spector, after Postmaster Patrick Oates
resigned, yesterday closed the place. It
is closed to-day
The salary Of the postmaster was cut
from $1,000 to 81 100 and Oates resigned
after many years of service. His sue
cessor was not named and he closed the
office. Morton, who was former post
master, says that during the month no
effort has been made by the postoffice
department to fill the office.
Saugatuck is a railroad clearing office
for Westport, and the postmaster has to
be on hand Is out of "a hours. The
clerks allowance is only $3.50 year
Notice has been given that an examina
ton for applicants for the Saugatuck
postmastership viii be held at South
Norwalk on Sept IL.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Henry Petrie has returned from
Woodbury., where she has been the guest
of friends in camp for a few days.
Mrs. John Timmons Of Washington
street received word this morning that
her son, Leonard Timmons, had arrived
safely overseas.
Miss Mary Restelli of Maple avenue
has resumed her duties in the Fritz w.
Jackson coal Office, after passing vaca-
ton Of two weeks in camp at Highgate
Springs.
Miss Esther r. Buchan of Berlin, N.
H., arrived in the city last evening to
spend several days at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. aud Ms. Alexander Cor
don, Of Spaulding street.
Manager Alto Mariana of the Bijou
theatre, which has been closed for a
month, and A. NJ. Broggi of Summer
street are enjoying few days outing
on Lake Champlain, while the guests
Of Burlington friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lloyd, who have
been visiting relatives in Barre for two
weeks, left for their hons in Hartford,
Conn, this morning, the trip being made
in their automobile. They were accom-
panied back to Hartford by Misses Kath-
leen and Loretta Hamel of Church street,
who win remain for several weeks.
Quarters and manufacturers of Barre
granite are interested in recent bulletin
from the Canadian government, which
classes marble as non essential commo-
dity and places that variety of soft
stone on the embargo list of goods that
cannot be imported In one year the
value of marble imported by Canadians
Appropriated $4,000, and in the ten
months ending Feb. !, 1918, the total inn
portation was valued at 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-02
Vermont Wheat, Beef and Pork.

It is already estimated that some of
the New England wheat fields viii yield
40 bushels to the acre. With the grain
selling at S2.25 or more, this means q
handsome profit to the grower. Wheat
is easily grown and harvested, and it is
not a crop like tobacco, which brings inn
mense returns under right conditions,
but which is always a gamble.-Brattle-
boro Reformer.
Particularly should the Connecticut
valley be excellent territory for paying
wheat crops. 1t is, in. the first place, one
of the most fertile valleys in the state.
It is of extreme width and has high
average of sunlight. A valley that will
grow Connecticut tobacco under most
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-02
NEAR PANIC IN SUBwAYS.
When Trains Were Re-Routed, People
Being Hopelessly Confused.

New York, Aug. 2.-Traffic police were
called from the streets to New York's
subways to-day to handle confused
crowds massed at Times square and
Grand Central tranfer points of the new
H" system. Throughout the morning
hours hopclessly bewildered masses of hu
manity surged first in one direction and
then in another along the station plat
form, while guards were powerless to
direct them to new points of entrain-
ment made necessary by the re-routing
of traffic
-Four persons were prostrated by the
heat and many. women tainted in the
crush. Subway employees found it neces-
sary to clear the edges of the platforms
by walking in front of incoming trains.
Officials predict that week will elspse
before the public, grasping the details
of the new routings, will benefit by open
ing of the new lines, which are intended
to relieve the congestion so far sccen-
tuated by the changed operation of
trains.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-02

Special values in white skirts at Alb.
bolts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-02

These attractive models are
wonderful value. Fine Plaid
Ginghams and pretty Sheer
Voiles. Values $500 to $500.