davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-19
HUNTERS MUST OBSERVE
ALL GAME LAWS
To Avoid Violations, Shooting Must Be
Confined to the Time During Which :
It Is Not Prohibited By Eli
Their Set Of Regulations.

In making their plans to shoot migTa-
tory waterfowl hunters win do well to
note the dates Of open seasons under
both federal and state laws. This eau
ton by the United States department
of agriculture results from evidence of
confusion in the minds of some sports
men In regard to the opening Of the sea-
son when the dates conflict under state
and federal laws.
The federal law and regulations limit
the seasons before and after which no
one may shoot these birds II a state
law opens the season later or closes 1t
earlier than the dates prescribed by the
federal regulations, the season in that
state is Just SO much further shortened,
Special attention is called TO the fact
that the federal regulations do not au-
torize any one to hunt or kill migra-
tory birds contrary to the state law.
In certain states, as for example, llh-
nois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky
Missouri and South Dakota, the season
for shooting migratory water fowl UNI
der the state law opens prior to the
date of opening under the federal regu.
lations were it not for the fact that the
federal regulations supersede state laws
in such ease Of conflict and prescribe
for these states September 10 as the be-
ginning of the open season.
Under the migratory bird treaty act
regulations it is lawful to hunt water
fowl Except wood ducks, elder ducks,
and swans, for which there is no open
season., rails, coot, gallinules, Wilson
snipe or jaeksnipe, black'bellied and
golden ployers, yellowlegs, woodcock and
mourning or white-winged doves during
the open seasons prescribed by the regu-
lations The several states, however, are
authorized under the treaty act stu fur
Their to protect migratory birds.
Under the treaty act and regulations
the sale of all migratory birds, other than
propaqated water fowl, is prohibited
throughout the United States except for
scientific or propegsting purposes. Max
imum bag limits are also prescribed and,
when permitted by state law, two days
limit Of migratory birds may be shipped
or transported from one state TO another
in a calendar week. Hunters are es-
pecially advised to familiarize them
selves with the provisions Of the new act
and regulations, copies Of which or 9th
er information concerning which may be
had by communicating with the bureau
Of biological survey, United States de.
partment of agriculture, Washington
D. @.
The organization of the department
for enforcing the provisions Of the new
law is practically completed throughout
the country, and the act grants the nee.
essary Police powers for its proper en-
forcement. The maximum penalties pre-
scribed for violation Of the provisions
Of the new act are $500 fine or six
months imprisonment, or both.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-19
GERMAN SOLDIERS
TO KEEP SILENT
IF CAPTURED
Instructions Issued to Them Declare
That a New Prisoner Is Valuable
Possession in the Hands of
the Enemy.

With the American Forces in France,
Sept. is Correspondence Of the Asso.
ciated Press Since the Americans took
part in the offensive Of July is new in.
structions have been issued to the Ger.
man soldiers reminding them that ST.
ence is the best policy when taken pris-
oner.
Keep silent, know nothing and shrug
your shoulders" suggests the German in.
structions.
A copy of the German communication
recently came into the hands of Amer
lean officers, 1t says in part;
"The new prisoner is a valuable pos
session in the hands of the enemy. In
him lie hidden possibilities that may
mean much more than bare facts con.
corning battalions and regiments. From
the highest commander to the lowest
wagon driver, everyone of use carries
with him remembrance, observations
overheard discussions, or the greetings Of
neighboring troops
Combining all these things, they be-
come q valuable asset of military infor.
nation. One very seldom realizes how
much one really does know. One thinks
little of it. But the enemy knows bet
ter. He spares no pains to get posses
sion of such treasure. 1t may begin with
friendly and pleasant greetings, with
coffee or cigarettes; it ends with a sar-
castle smile, with short rations and soil,
tary confinement.
"The last few weeks have brought US
fresh and painful evidence showing how
easily the German soldier, the moment
he drops his arms succumbs to the false
impression given by the words for me
| the war is over He has done his duty
on the battlefield with rife and grenade
until fate grew stronger than he, and hC
| becomes a prisoner with the idea, I have
done my duty; now am defenseless and
captured, no longer warrior, it no long
err depends upon me-
eve have examples, in which the OPP
ponent, while talking with unsuspectinG
German prisoners, successfully drew
| from them a German order Of battle ant
attack down to the smallest detail, Ont
stone upon another; what the one die
not know the other would tell. 1t Il
quite possible that they did not know
what important information they wer,
giving when they would say;
Last evening several artillery mel
came into our trench and the batter,
went into position about 200 meters be
hind our trench. This afternoon we werl
TO draw three days iron ration
"They had forgotten that the war wa
not over for them, but only beginning
Following the war Of rifle and grenade
follows the war Of words, questions an,
conversations. Each word that seem
harmless enough in itself becomes al
enemy's weapon bringing death to hun
dreds Of comrades.
NO! Becoming prisoner does no
end the war II continues with NOR
dangerous and subtle weapons. Agains
these we have only one protective meas
ure; Silence. Assumed with pride an
Eeommon sense no one can take this fron
YOU, least of all should you be unfortu
nate enough to be taken prisoner. Kee
silent, know nothing and shrug you
shoulders"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-19
ABANDONED BABY.
Josephine Herbert Charged with Leaving
Infant Under Tree in Milton.

Burlington, Sept. l9.--Josephine Her
bert is in the Chittenden county jail
awaiting trial on charge of abandoning
her three. month-old baby last June IN
der tree in Milton. The girl went
away after the discovery Of the child and
has since been married. She returned
to this city few days ago and the pc.
lice, on learning Of her return, arrested
her at the home Of her mother on North
street, on warrant issued by States
Attorney Martin
The Herbert girl is about IS years Of
age and Syrian. Her maiden name was
Bohana. On the night Of June 4 she
left the child without food and very
little clothing under large tree not far
from the home Of c. ~ Jackson in West
Milton. Members of the jackson family
heard the waiting of the child at night
and instituted a search for it, They To-
Gated the infant and, although they have
large family, they have since kept the
child with them,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-19
Allied Attack in Macedonia
Continues to Make
Progress
FIFTY GUNS HAVE
BEEN CAPTURED
And the Number Of Prison
ers Is Constantly
Growing

London, Sept, l9.--The Bulgarians are
in flight in Macedonia and are burning
stores and villages, according to a Ser
bian official statement received here.
The allied troops now have advanced
more than II miles and their progress
is so rapid that they have not been able
to count the prisoners and war material
taken. New regiments thrown in by the
Bulgarians, have been forced to retreat
with the Others
The Bulgarians have been defeated
completely, and the Serbian troops are
pursuing them day and night.
Paris, Wednesday, Sept. lS,-To-
nights war Office statement dealing with
the operations on the Macedonian front,
says:
despite important reinforeements
hastily brought forward by the enemy,
who defended his new positions stub
bornly the offensive Of allied armies con-
tinued successfully on the 18th. All OBJ
iectiyes fixed for the day were reached,
Attacks developed on front of about
35 kilometers and progress was made 10
depth Of Is kilometers at certain
points.
Serbian troops, operating with French
and Greek detaehments took, after vio-
lent assault, As villages, including Zoyik
and strayina and the heights Of Pol
chichte and Bechichte, north Of the river
Gradeshnitsa and the village Of Gradesh-
nitsa, which was stubbornly defended by
the enemy, who have orders to hold out
at any cost. In the center they pro.
crossed on the hill which is situated
near Kodak, advanced northeast Of Ko-
ziak and took foothold on the hills Of
Kuchkoy. To the east they crossed the
Perez and occupied the massif Of Top.
oles The booty captured was consid-
cradle. More than fifty cannon, Of which
twenty were heavy pieces, fell into our
hands The number of prisoners is in
creasing. The allied aviators dom.
mated completely over the enemy and
greatly aided in the battle by attacking
enemy troops"
The Serbian and French troops have
taken the towns OF Topolets, Potshishta
Beshishta, Melyuitsa, Vitohshta and Ra'
simbey They also have taken the height
Of Kuchkov, Kamam.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-19
HEALTHY BOWELS

Nine.tenths OF human sickness from infancy
TO old age, comes from stomach or bowels be-
ing out of order.
Headaches. tired feeling, nervous depression,
weakness. spots before the eyes, bad breath,
slecplessness irritability, dizziness and many
other signs Of sickness stop, IL you treat the
stomach and bowels right and get them into
wording order.
The prescription, known as DR.. True's Elixir,
has done wonders for sick people. men, women
and children. because it Is the one remedy that
you can rely on to set things right in the
stomach and bowels.
Sold by all druggists. big or little, every
where Druggists, as a rule, are very honest,
They do not try TO substitute something else
for DR.. True's Elixir, because they know its
value. Many druggists use it in their own
| famllies.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-19

and this is expected to increase the out
put of American flour mills and result in
more mill feeds.
The food administration recognizes
that the amount of brewers grain is
less than normal and distillers' grains
have almost disappeared from the mar
ket. Corn by-products, though uncon-
trolled in price, are plentiful. The period
for which these conditions are likely to
prevail is undetermined, but the situa
ton will be materially changed when
foreign orders for -four from this country
are again being filed,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-19
A REAL IRON TONIC
Puts Iron into the Blood, Where 1t Is a
Prime Necessity.

You must have an abundance Of iron
in your blood if you would have the
vigor necessary to overcome obstacles,
push ahead and bring things to pass.
Iron is valuable medicine; it gives
strength stamina, endurance.
You can have more of it, better color,
steadier nerves, by taking Peptiron, a
real iron tonic, which will make graf
flying change in your condition in very
short time.
Peptiron combines iron with nux, Gel
cry, pepsin and other valuable ingredi.
ents and is in chocolate-coated pills.
Pleasant to take and easily assimilated,
OF druggists or direct from G. /. Hood
Co, Lowell, Mass.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-19
Old Fashioned Remedies.

Grandmothers remedies, compounded
from the medicinal roots and herbs Of
the field, are now found upon the shelves
of the modern drug stores in attractive
packages and are among the best sellers
in prepared medicines. Prominent among
them is that famous old root and herb
remedy, Lydia r Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, which for three generations
has been relieving the women Of America
from the worst forms of female ills and
is now considered the standard remedy
in its line.--Adv,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-19
.NEW LIBERTY BONDS
EXEMPT TO $4,000
Bill Designed to Stimulate Sale Of New
Issue Passes the Senate--Now
Goes to Conference.

Washington, Sept. lo-The admins
tration bill, designed to stimulate the
sale of Liberty bonds by exempting from
the income and surtaxes the interest on
the fourth Liberty loans up to $4,000
and up to $4,000 on earlier issues was
passed yesterday by the Senate. II now
goes to conference between the two
houses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-19
STATE FIREMENs CONVENTION.
Annual Meeting and Banquet Held in
Winooski.

Winooski, Sept. le.-The annual con-
yeution of the Vermont State Firemen's
association was held in Winooski Sept.
II with good attendance. The bust
ness meeting was held in the afternoon
at the steamer hose rooms, when re-
ports for the past year were read and
officers for the ensuing year were elect,
ed. At the banquet in the evening, held
in Corporation hall, covers were laid for
1850 flremen and invited guests.
d. L. O'Sulivan acted as POSTMASTER
and introduced the speakers, who were
Mayor A. S. Drew Of Burlington, L. G,
Grant Of Burlington, f. z. Perkins Of
burlington, Chief of the Fire Department
C. d. Stockwell of Burlington, Chief G,
B. Gladding Of Barre, Chief j. Halloran
Of Winooski, and Chief Of Police G. A.
Barber. After the banquet social hour
was enjoyed. The wives Of the hremen
are entitled TO credit as they toiled all
the afternoon at the hall and served the
banquet in the evening.
At the meeting held in the afternoon
the following officers were elected for
the following year: President, J. h.
HalIoran Of Winooski; first vice-presi-
dent. e. B. Gilbert of Montpelier sec
ond vice-president, NJ. H. Halloran of
Winooski; third vice-president, William
Shmeller Of Bennington; fourth vice
president J. H. Donnelly OF Vergennes ;
afth vice president, A, A. Whitcomb Of
Montpelier; secretary, +, d. Moore of
Bennington; treasurer, L. c. Grant of
Burlington; executive committee, G. B,
Gladding Of Barre, c. A. Barber of Wi
nooski. A. B. Moore Of Montpelier, Chief
10, D. Stockwell of Burlington, Chief F
J. Guerin Of st. Adams; auditors, f. F.
Nash of Burlington, R. s. Kimball of st,
Adams, c, A. Barber OF Burlington;
statistician, r. Il. Perkins OF Burling-
ton; topic committee, G. A, Niles of Bur
lington, W. A. Pattee of Montpelier, E
NJ. Tobin Of Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-19
SUBMARINE NO
LONGER MENACE
Senator Thompson Of Kansas Says One
Half Germany's Fleet Has Been
Destroyed.

Washington, Sept. l9,--The submarine
no longer is a serious menace, the Senate
was told yesterday by Senator Thomp-
son of Kansas, recently returned from a
trip abroad. There, he said, is positive
knowledge that one,half of Germany's
submarine fleet, which never has been
more than 800 boats, has been destroyed
or captured by the allies
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-19
Try This TO Danish
All Rheumatic Pains

People who have been tormented for years
yes, even so crippled that they were unable to
help themselves--have been brought back to
obust health through the mighty power Of
Rheuma.
Rheums acts with speed II brings in a few
days the relief you have prayed for. II antag-
onizes the poisons that cause agony and pain
in the joints and muscles and quickly the tor
turing soreness completely disappears.
It ID a harmless and inexpensive remedy, but
sure and certain, because IL is one discovery
that has forced rheumatism aad sciatiea to
yield and disappear.
Begin the Rheuma treatment to-day, and If
you do not get the joyful relief you expect,
your money will be returned. e. A. Drown s.
co, always has supply and guarantees II to
Xall--AdY,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-19
New Home Treatment
for Banishing Hairs
Beauty Topics.)

With the aid of delatone paste, it is
an easy matter for any woman to re-
move every trace Of hair or fuzz from
face, neck and arms. Enough of the pow
dered delatone and water is mixed into a
thick paste and spread on the hairy sur
fare for about two minutes, then rubbed
off and the skin washed. This complete
" removes the hair, but to avoid disap-
pointment, get the delatone in an orig
inal package.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-19
ARMY OF 100000
MEN BY NEXT JULY
This Americas Program--Total Excludes
casualties-Eeed 100000 of
New Draft.

Washington, Sept. l9.-An army Of
100000 by next July after all deduc,
tions have been made for casualties and
reflections, is what the enlarged Amer
lean military program calls for. General
March explained this to the House ap-
preparations committee yesterday in dis
cussing the new s7,00O0OO0OO army esti-
mates. There are now about 100000
men under arms, and the plan is to call
100000 of the new draft registrants to
the colors between now and July.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-19
YOURS FOR FOURTH LOAN.
On Every Letter Written in United
States During Next Five Weeks.

Washington, Sept l0.--Thomas A.
Edison has suggested that every letter
written in the United States during the
next five weeks shall close with the
words "Yours for the Fourth Liberty
Loan" The suggestion has been adopted
by the Liberty loan committee and is
being sent broadcast throughout the
country. If every person, business firm
or corporation follows the suggestion,
the postofiice department estimates the
slogan "Yours for the Fourth Liberty
Loan" will be uttered more than 100000.
600 times every "a hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-19
NEW WORKERS WE'RE EXCLUDED
From Participation in Raincoat Con-
tracts.

New York, Sept, ls.--Exclusion Of
several manufacturers in the New York
district from participation in army rain
coat contracts, SO that this work might
90 to clients Of Felix Gouled, a New
Jersey contract promoter, was charged
yesterday by the government at the
opening in the federal court of its prose
cution of Captain Aubrey W. Vaughan
Of the guartermaster department.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-19
NEW MANAGER FOR TAVERN.
S. D. Carlisle Was Once Proprietor Of
Brooks House, Brattleboro.

st. Adams, Sept l9.--S. D. Carlisle
for 20 years in the mercantile business
here, took over the management of The
Tavern yesterday. }, j, Lane, who came
from the Park avenue hotel in New York
no definite plans. He and Mrs, Lane ex.
peet to remain at The Tavern until Oct.
l. Mr. Carlisle said he had about IA
years experience in hotel business and
previous to coming here he was manager
of the Brooks house, Bratteboro, Mr..
Carlisle, with his partner, J. S. Bedard,
is proprietor Of the Bellevue house, also
the moving picture theatre in Swanton.
Mr.. Carlisle has also been in the harness
and automobile business, but gave this
up to take his new duties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-19
INDICTED FOR MURDER.
Charles E. Chaplin Shot and Killed His
Wife.

New York, Sept. Is-Chares L. Chap
in. city editor of the New York Evening
World, who confessed to having shot and
killed his wife two days ago and failed
to carry out plan to kill himself also,
was indicted yesterday for murder in the
first degree,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-19
You Must Remember:

that Father Johns Medicine is
an all-the-year-round tonic flesh
builder and people gain steadily
while taking this wholesome food
medicine. If you want to gain
weight begin taking Father
Johns Medicine right now. Guar
anteed free from alcohol and
dangerous drugs. ADV.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-01
THROUGH HOG ISLAND MILL
No Matter What You Are, Shipbuild- CT Will Find Some Occupation for You in Titanic Plant.

Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-The axiom Must Makes Master" is getting q practical demonstration every day at the Hog Island shipbuilding plant, where a school of instruction has been established and erstwhile clerks, barbers, car conductors and motor men, policemen, firemen, shoemakers, butchers, bakers and indeed repre- sentatives of every known enterprise and endeavor, are converted into ship builders after brief tuition.
 Most of these students, taught by the hundreds in one branch or an- other, are taken out of the instruc- ton class after a week and placed with iourneymen crews. While they are being instructed they receive eleven hours pay for ten hours work at the rate of 35 cents an hour When they have qualified, their wages inn mediately advance, so that men who before were earning SIS or $20 a week in their own occupations are now making $40, $50 and $60.
 Their earning capacity depends upon their ability and the amount of time they put in. Many. in order to swell their pay envelopes, toll longer than the required ten hours, and
  $75 a week.
 The men find the employment con- genial and fascinating, whether they are joiners, carpenters, riverters seamers or otherwise engaged in helping to turn out ships for the gov crnmcnt.
 Approximately 28,000 employees are on the payroll at Hog Island. They are not all men and boys. There is representative number of women, whose duties, however, are confined to office or other light detail.
 Just how large the total of the weekly payments to the workers is has not been officially disclosed, but it is estimated to aggregate more than $1,000,000.
 The plant is the largest oi its kind in the world. and the first ship of virtually amending string of vessels will slip down tho ways early in An" gust.
 Shipping officials here are hoping that President Wilson will find the time to attend the launching, For which elaborate ceremonies are being arranged.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-01
ACTION IN SIBERIA DRAWS STEP NEARER
Subject Again Before Japanese
 Foreign Office at TokiO

Washington. Aug. 1.-Negotiations between the Entente Powers, Japan, and the United States regarding the extension of aid to the Czecho- -SlovalIS in Siberia and Russia have advanced another step.
 Information sought by the Japanese government upon certain points of the American proposal looking to q dcti- milton of the aims and scope of any joint action now has been furnished by the state department. This places the whole subject again before the Japanese foreign office at Tokio, which must determine whether the Ameri- can proposal is now i'll a sufficiently concrete form to warrant the inau- gurati0n of a policy of action.
 Difficulties in cable communica- ton have retarded the exchanges, and it may be several days before the de- cision of the Japanese government is made known.
 Meanwhile, from unofficial sources, comes news that in anticipation of a satisfactory conclusion of the negO- tiation, Japan and the Entente Allies are perfecting their arrangements for the organization of whatever military force may be necessary for the execu- ton of the joint agreement
 Because of their proximity to Si- beria, Japan and China have been foremost in this work, with a full un- derAtAnding and cooperation between the military commanders, though for strategic reasons the exact extent and nature of these preparations cannot be disclosed. 1t is generally realized however, that upon these two coun- tries will fall the burden of providing the greater part of any military force that may be employed.
 To preserve the international char acter of the enterprise France and Great Britain are preparing contin- gents. Both of them will draw upon their nearby colonies.
 The French have already started