davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-03
CARD OF THANK S.

We wish to thank our friends who
SO kindly rendered and with words OF
sympathy ana for the beautiful flow
ers sent at the time of the death Of
our Dear Mother We also wish To
thank the Woodmau circle.
Mrs. Ella Crawford.
Mrs Kate Buchanan.
Mrs Maggie Cumer3.
Mrs Lizzie Peterson
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-03

This Letter viii Show You How
Other Women Keep Up Strength.
Cleveland, Ohio keep house for
my husband and myself and got into a
weak rundown condition, no strength,
lanquid and no ambition. After doe
toring for a while and getting no bet e
ter ! tried Vinol and to my surprise
Vuilt mo up and strengthened my
whole system Mrs VIM Dawson
The reason We guarantee Vinol is
because it is a constitutional remedy
containing beef and cod liver pep
tones. iron and manganese peptonates
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. the most
successful tonic known
r. G Morris Drug Co, and drug
gists everywhere
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-03

OFFICE Phone Residence phou
106 Ji2
Or g. r. WALLS
Diseases Of Women and Children
office Ark. National Bank Bid G.
Residence 31i Park Ave
City calls answered
1881 IN
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-03
REMOVAL NOTICE,

Dr. L. J. Lewis, ohuopractor, has re-
moved his offices to tho Kempuel
building, 490 IL Central avenue
rooms ) and g. 1913 x
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-03
CUT THIS OUT

And send it with 25c ana receive by
return mail Regular Dollar size pack
age of our famous Egyptian Beauty
Cream,
c RE MoNl LE
a beauty builder of highest order,
you will be more than delighted with
the result,
CHURCHILL CHEMICAL CO,
(s.-r) Beaumont, Texas.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-03

WANTEo-RoUTE BOYS AT tn
SENTINEL RECORD. APPLY a
lONcE,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-03

Dick Cwin's Garage, automobile re-
pairing Now open. No Hagcl
street. lO-6-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-03
REGISTERED MEN
Viii Be Looked Over Monday Night
For Officers raining School Ma.
terIai

Lieutenant Mourrice Who is now IA
the city aud is assisting J. r Cross
in the preparation Of Che registered
men for their camp lie safl taat the
men Who report Monday msh AT
TO at the court house viii nave the
opportunities OF the officers train
ing school at Fremont California, eN-
planned 10 ,hem, and those particular
" fitted for this service may have the
opportunity OF getting into it,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-03
wAsssRMANN BLOOD 1857. $500

All chemical and analytical work
At a reasonable price Wassermann
Laboratory, 1859 Central Avenue.
Dr.. Walter McLaln. director
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-03
Be Cured First Pay When Cured

A safe and painless cure for Alsohol
ard Drug Additions. Strictly private
and personal attention assured by nhy-
stefan with years Of experience Address
Drawer no i31
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-03
DEATHS
MRS. o. c. RICHARDS.

Mrs % C. Richards. wife of ono
of tho pioneer uhab1anJ ot Hot
Springs died Yesterday AFTERNOON at
1870 O'Clock in Los AueeiCs Gallo,
MIA Mr. Richards received First news
of her Illness mere last sunday morn
ing and later in the day received word
she was very low Vie left for Che
scene Immediately aud arrived lass
Thursday afternoon Deceased IS sur
vived by her husband ANA two daugh-
tiers, both OF whom are married The
body Win probably be buried in Los
Angeles
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-02
BIG BUILDING FIRE-SwEPT.
Boston 0ficials Lay Cause to Spontane.
Gus Combustion.

Boston, April "A large six-story
brick building, containing the centra
plaat and main offices of The American
Glue company and Richard and company
metal dealers, was swept by fire last
night. Richard and company turn over
all their metal to foundries having GOV.
ernment contracts. The fire was discoy.
cred by the night watchman in the scrap
metal department of the firm. Its origin
has not been determined but officials of
the company laid they believe sponta
neons combustion in excelsior boxes used
for packing crucibles was the cause. The
glue company also has government con
tracts. il is understood.
The biz plant Of the Loose-Wiles Bis
cult company adioins the Richard and
cempanv plant on ono side. there Is a
large storage warehouse on the other and
acro-s the street is the old Fitchburc
railroad station now used as a freight
terminal All the downtown hre fight
ing apparatus was summoned and the fire
men succeeded in keeping the flames
from spreading
The building il located At the corner
Of Csusewsy and Beverly streets. lust
outside the wsterfror. barred zone.
Officials of the two firms aid the dam
age would he many Thousands 81 dollars.
luf could not state the amount
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-02
AMERICANS ON MARCH.
They Are Anxious to Get at the Ger.
mans.

With the American army in France
April 2.-tBy Associated Press The
muddy roads were again yesterday
jsmmed with Americans on the move.
in some cases they were marching in
double lines, taking up the road from
side to side. For obvious rea sons. II Is
insdvisable to disclose where the troops
are going, where they are coming from
or even the direction in which the move
ments are being made. II NAV not be
many davs, however. before the United
States viii know. Ii Is probable that
the first news viii come with the re-
port Of the American forces in action.
hut when that may be is another sub
iect which cannot be discussed
Whenever il Is. il il certain that the
troops will give = good account Of them
selves. for they are husky, hardy, trained
snd completely equipped aud on their
toes for a clash with the enemy. II
this clash should be in the open the
troops will like il all the better, FOR
they say that's our game"
All are determined TO get into the
fight II possible. The correspondent saw
men limping, but refusing Ia drop oat
for fear that they might be left behind
II there was . single stracgier in the
long marching lises be had effectively
Aiiien himself
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-02
AUSTRIANS M4SSIiNC
ON ITALIAN FRONT
No Less Than 40 Divisions Are Reported
to Be Ready for Action, Being
Provided with Food, Etc.

Washington, d. c. April Imminent
danger of an attack by the Austrians in
grea; force upon the Italian front was
emphasized yesterday at the Italian en-
bassy. Recently the embassy published
statement that no less than 40 diyi-
sious mad been gathered by the emmy
along the battle lines and now informa .
tion comes that these troops have re
ceived the essentials of food artillery
and munitions for which they have been
waiting.
Recalling the incredulty with which
the Italian advance warnings of the
tremendous onslaught of the combined
Austrian and German armies on the
lsonzo last year were received by the
allies, the Italian military authorities
now are said to hope earnestly that at
tention will be paid to the danger which
impends.
The war department 5 weekly military
review referred yesterday to the proba-
bility that, failing TO break through the
combined British, French and American
forces Oh the west front, the German
general staff will direct its efforts at an
other point, and the Italian military men
are confident that the Italian line in
the neighborhood Of Lake Garda viii be
the selected point.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-02
VERMONT BAR COMMITTEES
Have Been Named BY President Healy
OF the Association

Robert Y. Healy. president Of the Yer
mont Bar association, has announced tn,
following committees during his regime
at the head of the association: Member
ship Addison county, Ira II. I.aFleur
Middlebury; Bennington. Henry Chase
Bennington: Caledonia, Harry w Wit.
ters, S. Jehnsbury; Chittenden, Guy NJ
Page Burlington; Essex, G. r. Powell
Island Pond Franklin. r. NJ, Austin. st
Adams, Lamoille, T. G. Cheney, Morris
Vile; Orange. j. C. Sherburne, Randolph
Orleans, w w Reirdon, Barton; Rut
land, James b. Leamy. Rutland; Wash,
ington. w. n. TheriaElt, Montpelier; /;
Windham, Harry r.. Chase, Brattleboro; /;
Windsor, +. +. Moore, Ludlow
Professional conduct Alexander Dun
nett, st. Johnsbury; $. H. Jackson,
Barre H. L. Skeels, Ludlow; i. L. John
son, st. Albans; II. c. Bacon, Brattlc-
boro
Jurisprudence aud law reform c. /,
Button. Middlebury; j. w Redmond,
Newport; + d. Thompson, Barton.
Practice, procedure and court organ
ization VI. c, Webber, Rutland; J, w.
Gordon, Barre; d. :. Conant, Bradford
Uniform state iaws-C. NJ. Young.
f. c. Bennett, Bennington;
Walter Fenton, Rutland.
Legal history and biography-A. I.
cudworth, Londonderry; d. 4. Porter,
st. Johnshury; John s. Dorsey, Rutland.
Legislative--George ", Hogan, St Al,
bans; f. l.. Laird, Montpelier; f. c.
Mower, Burlington
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-02
PLAINFIELD CASE STARTED.
Bonazzi VS.. Fortney Matter Being Taken
Up in County Court.

Washington county court convened
| this morning after the week end recess
Judge T.. L. Waterman commenced pre-
siding over the sessions of the court re.
lieving Judge +. l.. Fish, who has been
acting in that capacity until Judge Wat
ernlan arrived from the south. When
he court was ready for the trial OF
cases it was announced that the case Of
Stackpole VS.. Cook and Cook will not be
tried this term. because the plaintiff
Is unable to run surveyors lines until
after the snow leaves the property in
question. A motion was made for con
tinusnce of the ease of Phelps VS.. Utley
which is at the heel of the jury calen
dar, and if the motion is allowed upon
trial will have been disposed Of
II was stated in court this morning
that an effort to settle the case of Savo.
ia VS.. Parentoni is being made. The pc
tition of Joseph Bartlett VS.. T. n. Cave,
ir., adm, has only partly been heard.
This case cannot be settled as TO trial
until after the petition is heard and Ell
ther allowed or dismissed
The jury was drawn in the case of An.
tonic Bonazzi vs.. l.. f. FQrtney of Plain
held. 1T Is composed OF {. j. Goldsbury,
c. b. Boyce, c. L. johnson, Montpelier;
Charles Louivell. Duxbury; j. $. vii.
liams, Waterbury; j. w. Bates, More
town; T. Q. Batchelder, Calais; l., O.
Cass, Northfield; r. G. Collins and j.
w. Gallison, East Montpelier: Earl Full
Ter, Warren, and II. A. Howe. Roxbury
l.. G. Moody, clerk Of the court, was
The first witness. He was used as a wit
ness to show that the plaintiff was not
involved in the case, out of which it is
alleged the slander case developed, and
testified to the suit of Z. d. Bartlett vs.,
Bonazzi, and other records of the court
and the trial of the Bartlett VS.. Bonszzi
Ease.
The plaintiff put the defendant on the
stand this morning to testify relative to
he case of Bartlett VS.. Bonazzi, the pur. |
bose being TO show that Fortney was to |
benefit in that ease should verdict be |
in favor of Bartlett. There I
vas also debate over the admission Of |
! letter, alleged to have been written by
Fortney TO Bonazzi, in which the latter
laims he was abused.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-02
LARGE FORCE OF AMERICANS
Can Be Brought to the Assistance Of the
Allies.

London, April Am official announce.
ment issued here last night says;
.As result of communications which
have been passed between the prime
minister and President Wilson; OF de
liberations between Secretary Baker
who visited London few days ago, and
the prime minister, Mr. Balfour and Lord
Derby, and consultations in France, in
which General Pershing and General
Bliss participated, important decisions
have been made by which large forces of
trained men in the American army eau
be broughtfo the assistance Of the allies
in the present struggle
"The government of our great western
ally is not only sending large numbers
of American battalions to Europe during
the coming crucial moments but has
agreed to such of its regiments as aan.
not, be used in divisions of their own
being brigaded with French and British
units so long as the necessity lasts
BY this means troops not sufficiently
trained to fight as divisions and army
corps will form part of seasoned di.
visions, until such time as they have
completed their training and General
pershing wishes to withdraw them in or.
der to build up the American army.
Arrangements for the transportation
of these additional forces are now being
completed.
Throughout these discussions Presi-
dent Wilson has shown the greatest anx
iety to do everything possible to assist
the allies and has left nothing undone
which could contribute thereto.
This decision, however, of vital i'm
portance as it will be to the allied
strength in the next few months, will in
no way diminish the need for those fur
ther measures for raising fresh troops at
home, to which reference already has
been made 1t is announced at once be
cause the prime minister feels that the
singleness of purpose with which the !
United States has made this immediate |
and, indeed, indispensable contribution
toward the triumph of the allied cause
should be clearly recognized by the Brit
ish people"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-02
CELTIC ToRPEDoED.
White Star Liner Was Carrying No Pas
sengerS.

New York, April 2-The steamer Gel
tie. one Of the big White Star liners. was
torbedoed. according to reliable informa
iion rereived yesterday in marine cir.
cles here. during the voyage from Eng
land to America. Efforts were made "a
save the vessel which. il is believed
carried no passengers.
More than wear ago the Celtic hit
mine of Liverpool and was damaged
slightly IN 1916 it was reported that
a bomb. presumed 10 have been placed
on board At New York. was discovered
on the Celtic upon her arrival Al Liver
pool. but that this was denied BY obi
cers Of the White star line. Il was the
Celtic which brought S35.oO00O0 worth
of American securities from England in
October. 1916.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-02
WEST HAVEN NAN
KILLED BY NEPHEH
Levi Van Guilder, Aged SO, Victim, and
Gun Was Held By a Five-Year-0ld
| Youngster-Death Was In
stantaueous

Fair Haven, April 2.Leyi Van Guild.
er Of West Haven, 80, was accidentally
shot and instantly killed yesterday by
his five. year old nephew. George Rocker
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lurdey Rocker Of
West Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs Rocker came to this
town Yesterday on business, leaving Mrs.
Rockers brother. Mr. Van Guilder, in
charge of their children, George, an H.
ar-old girl and a baby. While Mr..
Van Guilder was eating his dinner the
boy took loaded shotgun which was
standing in corner of the room, and in
handling it the gun was discharged into
Mr.. Gulder's face.
The little girl was in another room
with the baby. When she saw that. her
uncle had been wounded she sat the baby
down and ran TO the home of neighbor,
Albert Siseo. who summoned physician
and the town officials.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-02
Contingent of 1856 Men Went
to Camp Dever
To-day
MANY BARRE SIN
TO ENTER GAINING
The WashingtA and Orange
County Delegations Start
ed from Montpelier

Sixteen of the is men who were re-
Gently drafted in Washington county left
Montpelier this morning for Camp Dew
ems, Aver, Mass, and six men from
Orange county joined the party all being
in charge of Capt. r. j. Smith of tho
30lst infantry at Devens. The other
two members Of the Washington county
party will join the contingent at the
cantonment, Charles Woods of Barre 20
ing there direct from Northampton,
Mass, and EIiesa Gomez of Mortified
coming from Alberta Ga.
The Washington county contingent is
composed of the following men:
James Henry oGrady, Montpelier.
William Murray, Graniteville.
Joseph Eli Bosley, WebsterviIle
Charles Louis Cato, Barre.
Daniel Coughlin, Graniteville.
William Arthur Jones, Barre
James Alexander S. Morgan, Barre.
Leonard Benjamin Timmons, Barre.
George Lille, Barre.
Carl Harry Livendalo, Barre
Harley Powers, RoXbury.
Antonio Tocci, Barre.
Carl Elbridge Barnett, Cabot.
Louis Abbiatti, Barre.
Charles Joplin Connor, Barre.
George F. BIaisdell, Grsnitevile
Charles J. Woods, Barre.
Eliesa Gomez, Mortified.
The Orange county detachment was
made mp of the following men;
Scott f. HazeIton, Newbury.
4. j. Vincent, Newbury.
Ernest Bingham, Randolph
f. H. Martin, Williamstoyn,
Elmer Moulton, West Topsham
j. G.. Stevens, Newbury.
OF the number from Washington coun-
ty Il are granite workers, two teamsters
one mechanic, one automobile driver, one
railroad baggageman and one farmer
The Washington county men reported at
the county courthouse last evening TO
Seorge \. Tilden. chairman of the local
board, and received their Gre
icntials, including the ribbon which was
attached to their coats to identify them.
Some of the Barre boys returned to their
homes for the night, while Others re-
NAMED at the Montpelier house or with
friends in Montpelier. The Orange coun
" party, in charge of NJ. G. knight,
of their local board, stopped at
he same hotel, after spending the even
ng At the movies"
The prospective soldiers went from
Montpelier over the Montpelier & Wells
River railroad There were between -
nd 100 people, mostly relatives, out to
ee the men off The men had been fixed
nut with Red Cross outfits by the chap
ers in the towns from which they came.
The Washington county contingent was
n charge of James Morgan of Barre,
nth Charles Cato of the same city and
William Murray of Grauiteville assisting
im The Orange county men were mar
hailed by Scott Hazelton.
The men boarded special car, one Of
wo which We're sent into Vermont TO
AIRY the l56 drafted men TO camp. The
Washington and Orange county men
ere joined at Wells River by the Gale.
onia, Lamoille, Orleans and Essex coun-
' men. those from Lamoille county go
u to St Johnsbry last evening. The
her car started from Alburg and went
yer the Rutland railroad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-02
0-YEAR TERN
FOR DISLOY4LTY
Is Proposal of Amendment to Bill in the
Senate BY Poindexter Of Washing
ton-Committee Approves.

Washington. D. G.. April 2-In favor
ably reporting the bill to impose drastic
penalties for disloyal acts, the Senate
Judiciary committee to-day adopted an
amendment by Senator Poindexter of
Washington, prescribing Imprisonment
for 20 years and $4,000 fine for who
ever shall by any word or act support
or favor the cause of the German empire
or its allies in the present war or by
word or act oppose the cause of the
United States therein"
The committee also approx ed the same
penalties for persons obstructing the
government war bond issues and for
willfully attempting. as well as an ac-
tual attempt, to obstruct recruiting or
enlistment in the army.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-02
Between the Avre and Luce Rivers
the British Captured 50 Prisoners
and 13 Machine Guns-MOre Ger
mans Taken Near Hebuturne
BRITISH TOOK
1913 PRISONERS
At TWO POINTS
They Also Seized 10 More Machine Guns
in Counter Attacks--The Germans
Failed to Regain Territory
Near Hebuturne.

London, April I'm the sector be
tween the Avre and Luce rivers yester
day the British took 80 prisoners aud Il
machine guns, the war Office announced
to-day.
Near Hebuturne the British made a
successful attack, capturing 13 prisoners
and three machine guns A German
counter attack was repused
Between Moreuil and Hangard,' says
the war Office statement last night,
British cavalry in brilliant counter
attack retook wood which had been
lost previously"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-02
BURIAL AT MONTPELIER.
Body of Mrs. Viola NJ. Cleveland Brought
from UndeThill

The body of Mrs. Viola NJ. Cleveland
was brought to Montpelier this after.
noon from Underhill. where Mrs. cleve-
land died Sunday, and 4 prayer service
was held this afternoon at the home Of
her son, Pearl Cleveland, ON Barre street,
after which burial took place at Green
Mount cemetery. Mrs. Cleveland was 90
years OF age and leaves her husband. tho
son in Montpelier and daughter, Mrs.
\. V Andrews of Buffalo. y. \.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mr. and Mrs. l. Alberini returned tC
their home in Waterbury this afternoon
after passing the week end with Tela.
tiVes in the city.
Miss Mary Tomasi. who l. engaged rs
a teacher in tho Swsnton schools. is
spending the Easter recess ~ the home
OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. y. san
guinetti. Of North Main street
T.. y. Bessey left the CITY last night
on a business trip Of several dsys 10
GAINESVILLE, q. While assisting his men in
loading finished granite yesterday. Mr.
Bessey received iHjurjes ON his right
hand when a stone slipped and fen Two
hnrers were badly iacersfed and Physi-
clan was caliod 90 drcss them
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-02
OVER $1,000 RAISED
For Armenian-Syrian Relief and Barre
Canvass Is Not Completed.

While the canvass for the Armenian
Syrian relief fund in Barre City has not
been completed, there stands to the cred
il of the committee something over
$1,000 to date. ANY who may have been
omitted in the canvass will please step
into headquarters for this fund, the Poo
pies Shoe Store, and get their receipt for
any amount, large or small, which they
wish to contribute.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-02
ADJUSTMENT BOARD
To Pass on Disputes Over Rules of Con
tracts on Railroads.

Washington, D. c., April members
of the railroad administration board of
disputes over rules of contracts and en-
ployment conditions arising between
railroad msnagements and the four lead
ing railroad brotherhoods, were an
nounced last night. The board will meet
here next Monday to organize and will
proceed Immediately 10 consider a mum
Der of pending disputes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-02

Albert Bertrand. who l. employed ss
cranitecutter in Washington. d. c. ar
rived in the city yesterday for an cN-
tended visit with his mother on Foss
street.
Mis-. Catherine Martin, who has hccn
visiting 20 her home on Richardson
street during the past week. returned
this forenoon to South Hadley. Ma,
where she Wiil resume bee studics al MI
Hoiyokc COLLEGE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-02
ALLIES ARE MAKING PROGRESS
AS THEIR COUNTER OFFENSIVE
INCREASES ITS MOMENTUM
TURKS MEET WITH
STIFF RESISTANCE
nv CAUCASUS
The Armenians and Georgians Have
Formed Large Army for the De-
fcnse of Their Territory
Against Invaders.

Petrograd, Monday, April (By Asso-
ciated Press Fierce fighting has brok
en- out in the districts of Bstoum, kars
and Ardahan in the Caucasus. Arme-
mans and Georgians have formed large
army for the defense of the territory
against the Turks, who have begun the
military occupation of the districts,
BY virtue of the Brest Litovsk peace
treaty. the Georgians have seized most
of the Russian warships in the harbor of
Batoum and have taken them into the
Black sea The entire population of
Georgia has been modified to oppose the
invaders.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-02
EXPRESS co. MERGER
BEING MAPPED OUT
Government and Company Representa-.
tives Are Working Out Plan for
Distribution of Profits.

Washington, D, G., April 2.-The merg-
ing of the express companies under
new corporation to operate them as a
unit and work out basis for distribu-
ton OF profits is under consideration by
the railroad administration and repre-
sentatives of the companies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-02
GERMANS TRIED
Nv H4IN TO KILL
FRENCH PREMIER
When French Statesman Motored Too
Near the Front the Boches Vigorous
ly SheIled His Car, Breaking
All the Windows.

Paris, April q Premier Clemeneeau,
while making his daily visit to the front
yesterday, ventured so near tho first line
that his automobile was sheIed vigor-
ously by the German artillery All the
windows were broken but he was not
hurt.
Premier Ciemenceau returned to Paris
enthusiastic and full of confidence in the
favorable issue of the battle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-02
MONT BLANC CAUSED
HALIFAX DISASTER
Judge Announced Decision in $1,000, 900
Action Brought By the Owners of
That Steamer and the limo.

Halifax, April 2.-The trial of action
and counter claim in admiralty court
between the owners of the steamers
Mont Blanc and limo, each claiming 81
100000 against the other. was completed
yesterday. Justice Drysdsle announced
as his decision that the Mont Blanc was
to blame for the great explosion here
last December. lie said he would file
his memorandum accordingly