davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-11
FELT FINE
AFTER TAKING
THIS TONIC
This Pawtucket Woman Says She Gained
Strength Rapidly and Recommends
the Treatment.

Many women who lack strength, who
feel tired all of the time and get out of
breath after the slightest exertion are in
an anemic condition, but do not know it.
Anemia means bloodlessness, and the
condition Of thin blood that is character
lied as "anemic" comes ON so gradually
that it is seldom recognized until it is
pretty we'll developed. 1t makes the vic.
tim miserable because the lightest house
hold duties become difficult and it strains
the nerves and spells the temper, making
the sufferer irritable. Headache, back
ache and weak feeling in the limbs are
commonly noticed in connection with
anemia.
Mrs. j. A. Ireland of No. 400 West ave-
nue., Pawtucket. r. l., did not recover her
strength after the birth of her second
child. She says:
81 was all run down and tired out. l
did not have any appetite to speak of,
my color was gone, and was reduced
in weight and strength. At times !
would be extremely nervous, and it af-
fected my rest so that / did not sleep
we'll
Through reading of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills in the paper, | was led to try
them, and after taking the third box !
could see that they were helping me.
soon grew stronger and better in every
way, and | kept on until l had taken
seven boxes. I felt fine then. and shall
take Dr. Williams Pink Pills whenever
l need tonic again"
To build up the blood there is one rem
edy that has been household word for
generation, DIR. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People. They tone up the entire
system, make the blood rich and red,
strengthen the nerves, increase the appe-
lite, put color in the cheeks and lips and
drive away that unnatural tired feeling
Plenty Of sunlight, good, wholesome food
and fresh air will do the rest.
Two books, Building Up the Blood
and "What to Eat and How to Eat" give
just the information that every mother
Of growing girl needs. They are free.
There has been no increase in the price
of DIR. Williams Pink Pills They are
sold by your own druggist or will be sent
direct by mail, postpaid, on receipt of
price, so cents per box, six boxes for
$3.50, by the DR.. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, n. Y.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-11
DOCTORS ADVISE
SPRING TONICS
Say There Is Nothing Equals
Iron and Phosphates

Experienced doctors claim that every
one should take a good tonic in the
spring that during the cold winter
months we all eat too much meat fats,
heavy foods, and too little fresh vegeta
bles, that the entire system is clopged
up, overloaded and overworked. causing
thin, impure, watery blood, and that
tired, nervous feeling, pimples and bad
complexion.
Honest doctors all over the Land have
found and are recommending and pre-
scribing phosphates and iron as their
spring tonic for the blood and nerves.
They say it removes all impurities, I'M
clogs the channels and sends. the rich,
red, life giving blood through the veins,
renewing health, strength and nerve
force as nothing else will
If you are all in, run down, tagged
out and your nerves all shot to pieces
and the joy gone from life, take Phos
phated Iron, the red blood and nerve
builder. 1t will make new man or
woman of you, make you feel like doing
things again, renews that youthful feel.
ing, you can almost feel yourself coming
back Try Phosphated Iron to-day. 1t
has helped thousands and will not disap-
point you,
To insure physicians and their pa
tients getting the genuine Phosphated
Iron, it is put up in capsules only. Do
not allow dealers to give you pills or
tablets. Insist on capsules
p. A. Drown, the druggist, and leading
druggists everywhere Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-11
GRANVILLE

D. N. Rice and II. E. Ford were in
Montpelier Thursday on business
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rich of Montpelier
visited several days last week at the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Rich
Miss Frances Barker and Miss Norma
Pierce of Boston, who have been board
ing for the past month at Mrs. B. M.
Hutchins' have returned home.
Mrs J. j. Austin has returned home
after visiting several weeks in Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Gay were in Ran
dolph Friday on business,
Herman Deman has passed the exam
nations for the army and has gone to
Fort Slocum, N. Y.
Sam Riley visited his sister in Calais
last week
Gladys Ford has returned home after
spending two months at Ontario, N. Y.
George Carroll, who has been visiting
at H. +. Ford's, has gone to Stoclbridge
to work
Mr.. and Mrs +. B. Hutchins of North
field visited over Sunday at the home of
their son, B. M. Hutchns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-11
National Banks and the Liberty Bonds.

National Banks and the Liberty Bonds.
The comptroller Of the currency has
made an interesting statement of the
part the national banks played in the
three Liberty loans.
He reports that S6,000,000,000, little
more than half of the aggregate of the
loans, passed through national bank
channels. By far the greater part of this
was absorbed by individual subscribers.
On June % only about S400,000,000 of
Liberty bonds, constituting less than
three per cent of their assets, were held
by national banks. AT the same time
the national bank loans on Liberty bonds
were only $457 100000, or 2Hs per cent
of their assets.
These figures are taken by the treas
ury department to indicate that Liberty
bonds have been taken largely by indi-
vidual investors and are being held By
them
The comptroller Of the currency has no
jurisdiction over and makes no reference
to the banks Of the country other than
the national banks, but it is believed
that an investigation would show that
most of the other banks were equally ac-
tive in the loans.
Secretary McAdoo, in speaking of the
work of the banks for the various loans,
made no distinction between national
and other banks in praising their eff
cient assistance and cooperation, and he
has expressed the hope and belief that in
the coming loan they will continue the
policy which has been of such tremen-
dous service to the treasury and thei
country.
It is well here, however, to quote fur
Their from Secretary McAdoo's statement
regarding the banks.
"The loan must have the support of
the people of America. The support of
the banks. great as their support is, and
welcome as it is, and splendid as it has
been, is not enough alone to carry the
burden The only true way
to finance this war is TO sell the Liberty
bonds to the people Of the United States.
The more people who buy $50 bonds,
500 bonds, $500 bonds, the better it is
for America and the more discouraging.
it is for our enemies"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-11
Some of the Bits Your Liberty Bond
Will Do.

If you buy 500 bond Of the fourth
Liberty loan, you are lending the United
States government enough money TO
feed a soldier in France little more
than seven months. Or you have fur
nished enough money to give him com.
plete outfit of winter and summer cloth.
ing, including shoes and stockings, and
slicker and oyercoat and blankets, with
enough left over to arm him with a good
revolver. You have done that much to
beat back the Hun.
II takes s35 more to arm him with a
rife with bayonet on it. and if Won
buy second 800 bond you furnish him
this rifle and 1000 cartridges for it; and
there viii still be enough Of your money
left OF purchase a good sized bomb TO
throw in a dugout, or demolish a ma
chine gun together with the Huns operat
ing it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-11
MIDDLESEX

District Superintendent Shaw conduct
ed the services at the Methodist church
Sunday morning
Edwin Hayes, who has been working
in Waitsfeld through the summer, has
returned home and will take business
course under the supervision of Prof.
Ira Richardson Of Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Goodenough, who
have been away for some weeks, returned
home Saturday night.
Misses Addie and Annie Bigelow of
Stowe were weekend visitors at H. P.
Bigelows.
Mr.. Flynn of Essex Junction has
moved his family into the Mary Murray
house.
Several from here attended Rutland
fair Wednesday and Thursday
Miss Kate Mccarthy of Newton Lower
Falls came Tuesday evening to visit her
sister. Mrs. L. c. Jones.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-11
PROMINENT RUSSIANS
WERE EXECUTED
Former Cabinet Ministers in the Cabinet
of Nicholas Included in List Sent
Out By Bolshevild.

London, Sept ia list of thirty
seven persons recently executed in Mos
COW includes the names Of several for.
mer cabinet ministers, who served dur
ing the reign of the late Emperor Mich
olas.
A Russian wireless message contain.
ing the list as published by NJ. Tchitcher
in, the bolshevik foreign minister, gives
among others the names Of Alexei Khost.
off and H. Propopopof, both former min.
isters Of the interior; J. G. Stcheglo-
vitof, q former minister Of justice, and
NJ Maklakoff and NJ Yostergoff, the lat
ter the notorious chief Of the Black Hun
dreds
A number of other officials and gen
darmes Of the cars regime also are
contained in the list.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-11
THREE KILLED AT
DUMMERSTON
A Mail Train and a Local
Freight in Rear-End
Collision
CLERK F. S. PLATT
OF u. S. COURT KILLED
----
Eighteen Injured When the
Smoking Car Was
Telescoped

Brattleboro, Sept. 1.-THE worst train
wreck in the history of local railroad
ing occurred at o'clock yesterday after
noon at what is known as Sand Hill on
a curve three fourths Of mile south Of
the Dummerston station. Three persons
were instantly killed and Is injured,
some of them seriously. The killed were
brought to the local undertaking es-
adjustments and the injured taken to
the Brattleboro Memorial hospital.
The Dead.
Fred S. Platt of Rutland, clerk of the
United States court.
William j. Conant of Bellows Falls.
Richard King Of Boston.
As nearly as can be ascertained the
southbound passenger train known as
No 80, pulled on to the Dummerston
siding and allowed the southbound
White Mountain train No. 9S TO pass.
Extra freight train No. g. also south
bound, passed the semaphore north of
the station before No. So had gotten on
to the main line to set the signal No.
50 stopped for the brakeman to throw
the switch and the extra crashed into the
rear end of it.
The rear end of the last passenger car
was smashed and the two cars ahead
Of it telescoped each other for about half
their length, causing havoc and desola-
ton in all three cars.
The three men killed we're in the
smoking car, but passengers in all the
cars were injured. The passenger loco
motive came to Brattleboro and returned
with two passenger ears and severalphysi-
clans and surgeons and then came back
with the dead and wounded.
The train crew of the wrecked pas
senger train consisted of Conductor E.
H. Biggin of Springfield, Mass, Engi-
neer Leo C. Forgette Of Springfield,
Mass and Fireman Joe Guertin of Hol-
yoke, Mass.
The crew of the extra freight included
Engineer William r. Webb Of Spring
field, Fireman James Coughlin of Spring
field and Conductor f. A. Sawin Of Brat.
tleboro.
The public service commission will
hold an investigation of the accident as
soon as possible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-11
Increase in Production Of Mari in 1917

Increase in Production of Mari in 1917
The mari sold for agricultural use
in the United States in 1917 amounted
to $4,000 short tons, valued at Sl65,223,
compared with 5S,0Ss short tons, valued
at $l44,T6S, in 1916, an increase of %
per cent in quantity and ID per cent in
value. The average price, however, I'M
like that Of nearly all other eommodi-
ties, decreased from 1922 to S2.2l a
ton.
OF the total output 47,9l4 tons, val
ued at $ll2O75, or 1926 ton, was fresh
water mari, calcsreous ooze consisting
mainly of an accumulation of small
shells formed Of carbonate of lime and
of minute crystals deposited from the
same material by the action of bacteria.
This output came from nine companies
three in Virginia, two in California, and
one in each New York, Pennsylvania,
West Virginia and Arkansas. The pro.
duction in 1915 was 4S,447 tons, valued
at Sl26, 345, or $3.50 per ton, and was
made by seven companies in Nir-
ginia, and one in each of the other states
named except West Virginia.
Marine mari, derived from fragments
of marine shells, loose or partly con
solidated, was produced by five compa-
MES in the coastal plain region of North
Carolina and South Carolina, the output
amounting to 25,9S6 tons valued at $685.
l4s. or $2.35 ton, in 1917, compared
with 064l tons, valued at Sl8,324, or
Sl9l a ton in 1916.
The above figures of G. f. Loughlin,
United States geological survey, depart
ment of the interior, from reports of
producers and in cooperation with the
state geological surveys of New York,
North Carolina, Pennsylvania and Vir.
gina.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-11

paper work" of such an organization.
There are 1913 separate organizations in
the $4,000 men Just arrived. Each of the
l2s must be sorted out and brought to-
gether, and every individual soldier of
the 10000 must be identified and account
ed for, so as to guard against losses, and
then each organization and man must
have his detail to one of the sectors of
the fighting front This paper work" as
it is called, is prodigious, and like every
thing military it must be done with abso-
lutte precision, And the paper work calls
for paper, which is very hard to get.
when headquarters called for a map
Of the camp the other day, said the ma
jor, they got it all right, on the only
paper which could be found, which was
brown wrapping paper, But it was a
good map, and the wrapping paper map
of the big American camp will go into
the archives
When taps sounded at night, every
man of this $4,000 was under cnavas, al
though in the morning every man had
been ahoat. 1t was the record accom-
plishment in landing for while one body
Of arrivals had been large, $4,000, the
landing had taken the best part of two
days, whereas this huge transfer was in
the daylight hours of the first day.
"And right on top of it, said the gen
eral At night, zone ship is arriving with
1900 more men, and then another flo
tilla of transports and then another"
Thus this gigantic influx of armed men
goes on steadily and increasingly, on rec
: II
man and organization being cared for and
accounted for as they move forward to
the front, and all of the huge enterprise
of docking, landing, transporting and
camping, with all their infinite details,
created out of practically nothing within
the last 10 months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-11
AMERICANS RAIDED
IN THE VOSCES
They Beat Of the Germans and Inflicted
Considerable Losses--Attack Pre-
ceded By Heavy lombard
ment.

With the American Troops in France,
Tuesday, Sept. 10, p. My the As
ISOLATED Press AT $3.50 o'clock this
morning the Germans began heavy ar
tillery action on the American front
lines in the Vosges region, sending over
some 200 projectiles from their mine
throwers and thousand heavy calibre
shells. At $50 o'clock the enemy opened
up strong heavy ealibre fire on the
communication trenches.
Reports from two observation stations
were that sixty Germans were observed
entering their own lines with wounded,
but no reports from the American front
lines had been received at this hour.
Ii seems probable that the raid, which
was delivered after the artillery fire,
was beaten off, with casualties TO the
enemy,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-11
HARDWICK

With the induction into service OF
Sumner d. Darling, jr., a candidate for
town representative in the primaries on
Tuesday, the excitement was taken out
of what was to have been three cor
nered contest. Mr.. Darling reported at
Camp Devens last Saturday and IL Is
expected he will be stationed at St.
Johnsbury for time assisting the To-
cal board in its. work of the coming
few weeks.
Master Mahlon WEIGH of johnson was
a guest of relatives here over Sunday.
Mrs. C. T. Darling picked two ripe
strawberries while out walking last sun.
day, something unusual for this part Of
the country at this time of the year,
Last Sunday in this village was al
most gasIess and another big saving in
that commodity.
Mrs. J. H. Clark is taking in the fair
at Plattsburg, n. ", this week.
Miss Hazel Stearns was visitor in
Burlington the latter part of last week.
Harry Cross, wife and son of Spring
field visited friends here over Sunday
and Monday.
Joe Cordella arrived home from Bris-
toll, Conn. Monday and will visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. V. Cordella, be-
fore returning to Boston university law
school.
Mrs. Jennie Dillon and Miss Lillian
Howieson of Montpelier were visitors the
first of the week at II. G. Smiths,
Clarence Bates was in Hyde Park the
first of the week to take his examina
tion, having been one of the boys att
tanning the age Of q since June 5 last
Mrs. j. f, Mitchell has returned from
an extended visit with relatives in
Maine.
Mrs. Annie Pierce, Mrs. G. T. Pierce,
Mrs. Lizzie Wheeler and Lynn Wheeler
were visitors in Barre and Montpelier
Monday.
Mrs. G. T. Pierce received cablegram
Monday afternoon announcing the safe
arrival of Mr.. Pierce overseas. He sailed
two weeks ago last Friday.
Miss Gladys Mcclure returned 10
Fitchburg, Mass, last Saturday night
to resume her school work.
The town clerk reported that the 1918
town tax was pretty well collected in
and it is not expected that the delin-
quent bill will 60 any higher than last
year, when it amounted to $4,000
Miss Margaret Blackhall has gone 70
Bristol, Conn, where she expects to be
employed
Mrs. Addie f. Hall of Cliftondale,
Mass, has been visiting relatives in
town the past week.
Miss Anna Scott has gone to Bristol,
Conn, where she has employment.
Mrs Florence Mcclure has accepted
a position as sewing instructor to girls
in the Vermont industrial school at Yer
gennes and leaves the last of the week
to begin her new work
One of the big attractions at the com.
ing Caledonia grange fair at East Hard
wick this week Saturday is Captain AL.
Ian Stockdale, who will deliver an open
air address at AS p. m, that day. Many
are planning to 90 to hear him, as well
as to see the other interesting exhibits
J. r. Mitchell is in, Woodstock at
tending the fair and acting as demon
strating agent of the Sharples milling
machine Of which L. s. Robbie is local
distributor.
Ray Smith was in st. Johnsbury on
Wednesday TO take his examination, be-
ing one of the young men recently at
tanning the age of 81.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-11
SECOND VICTIM DIED.
John A. DeNerro Was Fatally Hurt at
Castleton

Rutland, Sept 1.-THE trolley wreck
at Castleton Monday when the express
ear of the Rutland Railway, Light and
Power company ran, head-on, into the
work car, has resulted in the loss of two
lives, John A. DeNerro of Strongs avenue
having succumbed TO his injuries at IL
O'Clock Monday night, 10 hours after An
CELLO Demarco died Mr.. DeNerro had a
fracture Of the skull He was track
man.
The most seriously hurt Of the vic
Tins now at the hospital is Claude
Taggart, who drove the work car. His
back is badly affected but indications
now are that he will recover, as will
Fred L. Coon and Linus w. Sargent,
who were also injured.
double funeral for Mr. DeNerro and
Mr.. Demarco was held at st. Stanis-
lau's church in West Rutland this morn
ing at 1880 o'clock
Mr. DeNerro's body was taken from
the Rutland hospital to the Mullin I'm
dertaking rooms in West Rutland and
later to the home of Martin DeNerro of
Marble street, brother DeNerro was
As years old. Both he and Demarco leave
a wife and child in Italy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-11
Repeated T euton Attacks
Broke Down Under Ar
tillery Fire
ENEMY SUSTAINED
HEAVY LOSSES
In the Alamo Basin, Italian
Accommodating Party
Had Success

Rome, Tuesday, Sept. l0.-To nights
Italian war office statement says;
I'm the Dosso Casino region, north Of
Mt. Altissimo, repeated attempts of hos
tile attacks failed under our fire. The
enemy sustained heavy losses. In the
Alamo basin one of our parties raided
the enemy line, overcoming the senti-
nels and putting to flight a strong enc
my detachment that came to their help.
Our party returned bringing some pris-
oners.
"In the Lagarina valley in the re-
gion north of Grappa along the middle
Piave, artillery and accommodating par
ties have been very active. Our fire ex-
ploded large deposit of munitions on
the Zugna Torta slopes"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-11
SENT 4 WIRELESS
ACROSS OCEAN
New Plant at Annapolis Permitted Sec.
Daniels to Communicate with For
eign Diplomats in Their
Home Countries.

Washington, D. G., Sept. 1.-THE new
naval fsdio station at Annapolis, Nd
the most powerful in America, now is
in operation. The navy department an.
nounced that the first messages were
from Secretary Daniels to the first lord
of the British admiralty, the French
minister of marine and the Italian min.
lister of marine.
The station. which has an operating
radius of 1900 miles. was completed in
ten months and cost 81 100000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-11
DON'T BE BALD
How to Make Hair Grow Strong, Thick
and Lustrous.

II your hair is thinning out don't wait an
other day, but go to e. A. Drown & Co. and
drug stores everywhere, and get bottle Of
Partisan Sage. the truly efficient hair grower.
Don't say Its the same old story; I've
heard it before" but try a bottle at their risk.
They guarantee Partisan sage to stop falling
hair and stimulate new growth. Danish all
dandruff and almost instantly stop scalp itch
or money back.
Partisan sage contains Just the elements
needed to properly invigorate the hair roots.
It's prime favorite with discriminating la
dies because it makes the hair so soft and lus-
trous, and appear twice as abundant
Partisan sage is inexpensive and easily OBJ
tainable at all drug stores.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-11
ONE VERMONT OFFICER.
c. P Munsell Of South Royalton Made
First Lieutenant.

Washington, Sept. ll.-Appointments
of New England men as commissioned
officers in the United States army in
cluded the following:
Munsell Chaumcey Perry, first lieu
tenant, South Royalton, Vt.
The Washington times., 1918-10-18
THE LOCAL MARKET
BY FoNTAINE FOX

Trading on the local Stock Elk
change today was very brisk.
Two $1,000 Potomac Electric Gen.
eral SIS sold at o3&. A $1,000 WASH
ington Market Cold Storage 5 sold
at o..
Twenty-Five shares National Union
Insurance sold at 81. Thirteen
shares OF Mergenthaler Linotype sold
at 139 in two deals OF three and ten
shares each. and ten additional shares
of the same stock sold at 40.
One hundred and seven shares of
Lanston Monotype stock sold at sen
twenty each.
After call two $500 Capital Trac-
tion SIS sold at OH and q 81 900
Washington Railway sold at 69A
Seven shares of Mergenthaler sold
at 13o.
The Washington times., 1918-10-18

O. L Morgan. 10
head from Maryland:
Charley MeHenry IS
head from Maryland
and Penna-; 80 head
Of local horses Lot
Of Wagons and Har-
ness.
10 horses from c. y.
Cullen. Jefferson, Nd.
. Anyone needing .
horse OF mule will DC
well By attending
this Ha1a We sell
The Washington times., 1918-10-18
ToDANs SALES.

$1,000 Potomac Electric gen. 6s at
93%, $1,000 Potomac Electric gen. SIS
at o3%.
$1,000 Washington Market Cold
Storage SIS at %.
% National Union Insurance at 51S.
3 Mergenthaler at 13e. 10 Mergen-
thaler at 139, 10 MergenthaIer at 40.
Z Lanston at 56x, 20 Lanston at
56&, 20 Lanston at 56&, 20 Lanston
at 56&. 20 Lanston at 56&, 20 Ian
ston at 56%.
After caIl-S5oo Capital Traction SIS
at 97h, $500 Capital Traction SIS at
o7h.
$1,000 Washington Railway 4.s At
6sH.
z MergenthaIer at 13e.