davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-19
PRESIDENT GROSS
 ADDRESSES COUNCIL

Vienna, Nov. 13 (Thursday) via Basel, Nov. 1S.-The de- puties council of the empire held a session yesterday The Czech and the German Aus trian deputies all were absent Only a few Poles, Rumanians and lays were in attendance. An address was delivered by Dr. Gustav Gross, president of the council, who declared that the national council had been replaced by number of councils which in some cases were working against one an- other.
 The session then adjourned without date.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-19

The human body is but an intricate piece of delicate machinery and demands to be kept in perfect condition for high efficiency. Nature soon rescnts neglect and imposition and does not hesitate to warn by un1niStalsabie symptoms, of her purpose to revolt.
 You cease to have re.sl for your meals and what little you do cat weighs like lead on your sto:1aeil Your nerves are dscordant "a to pcces'; tle least thing out of the ordinary ovcr-cxcites you and causes your heart to lluter Again, at times you
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-19
GARFIELD ANNOUNCES
 WHITES RESIGN ALTON

Washington. Nov 1S.-Resignation of John P. White. a joint director of the bureau of labor of the fuel admin istration, effective November 3O was announced tonight by Administrator Garfield, who said he accepted the resignation with regret because MT. Whites services had been "of inesti- mable value"
 MT. White who retired as president of the United Mine Workers of Amer ica to become labor adviser to the fuel administration, will continue to con- suit with the administration on labor affairs. Few disputes involving miners remain to be adjusted, and MT. White asked to be relieved so that he could give his attention. to the private in- terests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-19

have that awful gone feeling, becoming thoroughly exhausted upon the slightest effort Your inclination and desire to do and to accomplish things has left you because you lack not only the spirit go ahead, but the strength of mind and body well execute your ideas ard plans. Still in all, not really sick enough to so to bed, but just Tagged out "a in," "dog tircd' as it were. Notwithstanding these are the formidable arb'ngers of the impending crisis--a plete break down, and Natures nsstcnt demand for better treatment. Neglect spells disaster! It's easy to rcpair--providcd, the repairing is done i'll time. Don't wait! Commence today to take
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-19
NATIVE IS APPOINTED
 GOVERNOR OF LORRAINE

Paris, Nov 1S (Havas. l-General De Maud-Huy, who is native of I.arraine, has been appointed goyer- nor of Metz, says the Temps. Gen- cral Bourgeois has been named gov- arnor of Strassburg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-19
FREED REFUGEES 1. RETURNING HOME

With The Allied Armies in France and Belgium, Nov. IS tBy The Asso- ciated Press.) All the refugee popu- lations who have been freed in Bel gium and France are on the move these days, intent upon regaining their homes, from which many have been separated since the beginning of the war Everywhere one sees long lines of country folks coming or going over the main roads with their few pitiful possessions.
 The city of Antwerp appears to have come through the years of Ger man occupation well, as compared with other cities. though the people suffered under the load of exceeding ly high prices.
 Great preparations have been under way for the entry Of the King and Queen and the road between Ghent and Antwerp is beflagged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-19

you think?" they asked.
 eff you're like other Russian girls I've known at home, and if you love the United States like the Russian girls I know over here, you'll be bully good farm ers,' Annie said.
 The unit is organized, ready
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-19
RECEPTION IGNORING AMERICAN RED CROSS

Paris, Thursday, Nov. 14.-The
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-10
JAPANESE ARE WARNED.
To Guard Against Mischievous Rumors
Concerning United States.

Toxic, July 9.--(Correspondence of the
Associated Press) Governors of the
Japanese empire were warned by Baron
Shimper Goto, the Japanese foreign min.
lister, in an address to them recently to
beware Of mischievous rumors which
were, he said, calculated to estrange rela
tions between Japan and the United
States and Japan and China. The for.
eign minister advised the governors to
be on their guard against secret enemy
emissaries coming through Siberia to stir
up trouble in Japan.
Abiding to the pending negotiations
for an accord with China, Baron Goto
said that the more intelligent persons Of
China and Japan are trying to reach an
effective understanding. In the future,
more Chinese would come to Japan and
he bespoke for them a cordial and courte-
GUS reception as means Of cementing
the friendly relations between the two
countries.
The opinion that public expressions in
Japan are liable to be lacking in a prop
er consideration for the feelings OF the
peoples of Japan's allies was expressed
by Baron Goto. He said that occasional
comments published without proper care
or investigation which appear to the al
lies as unfriendly criticism were most
regrettable ,at time when Japan is
making common cause with the entente
nations and is actuated by no other mo
tive than the expectation of complete
victory.
The war, the minister explained, had
necessitated certain trade restrictions
and Japan's commerce had been affected
thereby. But it should be remembered
that these restrictions were the result Of
sheer necessity and that Japan must
be prepared to make sacrifices in order
to carry on the war to successful ter
mination. He deplored the fact that the
sudden expansion of trade had led to a
tendency to export goods of inferior
quality. Fortunately, by the combined
efforts of the government and of those
directly interested in maintaining a gen
uine standard the production of inferior
goods was decreasing, though it had not
entirely ceased.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-10
TENER THROUGH WITH
NATIONAL COMMISSION
National Leagues President Notifies Club
Owners That He Will Not Deal
with Baseball Body Here
after.

New York, Jnly lO.-The imbroglio be-
tween the American and National leagues
regarding the status of Scott Perry, the
Philadelphia pitcher awarded to the
Braves, famed afresh yesterday when
John K. Tener, president of the National
league, notified his club owners that he
would have no further dealings with the
national commission, of which he is
member.
This announcement verges dangerously
upon a declaration of war between the
major organizations, as the national com.
mission rules distinctly state that the
presidents of the two leagues shall be
members of the commission and the Ma
tional league constitution makes no pro.
vision for any other connection. Tener
states that "The case above referred to
is probably the first instance where a
major league club has violated its agree
ment by appealing the decision of the
commission to a civil court"
81 beg leave, therefore, to advise YOU
that hereafter | will give no attention
or consideration to any cases submitted
to which the American league is party"
President Tener wrote.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-10
SIBERIA HAS
GOVERNMENT
The First Real Democracy Of
Russia Said to Be
Established
WILL RESTORE
LAW AND ORDER
Bolsheviki Is Reported to Be
Retreating Toward
the West

London, July 10. A new provincial
government for Siberia which has the
unanimous support of the population and
which will continue to fight the central
powers, has been established at Vladi-
vostok, according to a Times despatch
from Toxic, quoting the Vladiyostok cor
respondent of the Asahi The new gov
eminent intends to summon constitu-
ent assembly and to restore law and or
der throughout the country.
The program. of the new government
includes the liberation of Siberia from
the Bolsheviki; the avoidance, If posi-
bic, of foreign intervention; universal
suffrage; establishment of schools and
labor bureau; distribution of the and
among the landless and control of eco
monte activities.
Siberia will thus, adds the correspon.
dent of The Times, become the first dem
ocratic state in the history of Russia,
and it is hoped to be the forerunner of
a Great Russia. The flag adopted by the
new government consists of two stripes
of white and green.
The counter revolution, assisted by the
Czecho- Slovaks, is spreading all over
western Siberia, says a Pekin despatch
to The Times dated July a. The Bolshe-
wiki are being driven westward from r.
kutsk and many are endeayoring to es-
cape into Mongolia.
Referring to the Czecho-Slovak move
ment as basis for the struggle against
Bolshevism in Siberia, the correspondent
predicts that it will lead to the elimina-
ton of the Bolsheviki in a short time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-10
STRENGTH FOR
WEAK NERVES

we do not give much thought to our
nervous system when it is working all
right but when it goes wrong nature
has way of calling it forcibly to our
attention by something that wecannot
overlook-pain.
Try to reach diseased nerve with
medicine of any sort and you are con-
fronted with fact that every doctor
knows, that the only way to reach the
nerves with medicine is through the
blood.
Miss Stella Coffield, whose address
is r, T. d. 2, Centerburg, Ohio, says:
81 was sick for six months and in bed
for ten weeks. / doctored faithfully
for two months and kept getting worse
and finally had a stroke of paralysis
which affected my right leg and arm
and speech. could not talk for two
weeks and I had no use whatever Of
my leg and arm. / was very nervous.
My people thought / would never be
anything but helpless cripple.
'It was through my father that |
commenced taking DIR. Williams Pink
Pills. He was discouraged and when
he read about the pills he decided to
have me try them. j could soon see
a change and gave the remedy a
thorough trial. The numbness in my
leg disappeared and after time !
could walk. I grew stronger and
really think that If it had not been
for DR.. Williams Pink Pills would
still be helpless cripple"
The treatment in cases like this Is
one of nutrition of the nerve cells,
requiring non-alcoholic tonic such as
DR.. Williams Pink Pills. Your own
druggist sells the pills. Price 30 cents
a box; six boxes for $3.50. Write to
the DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Schen-
ectady, N. Y, for free book on homo
treatment of nervous disorders.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-10

Vegeta BILE Compound the credit"
Mrs. JOSEPHINE KIMBLE, 935 West
Race ST., Portland, Ind
Thousands of American women give
this famous root and herb remedy the
credit for health restored as did Mrs.
Kimble.
For helpful suggestions in regard to
such ailments women are asked to write
to Lydia K. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass. The result of its long
experience is at your service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-10
Topics of the
Home and
Household.
Some New Barley Recipes.


Everybody is talking about barley
these days. Here are some new recipes
sent out by the United States food adj
ministration which viii interest you.
Steamed Barley Pudding egg, ! cup
molasses, / cup sour milk, teaspoon
soda, q cup corn meal, cup barley
-four, "a teaspoon salt, cup chopped
raisins. Beat egg, add molasses, milk
and soda dissolved in little cold water.
Sift corn meal and barley -four and salt
together and combine with first mixture.
Add chopped raisins and pour into well
CREASED baking powder tins or popover
cups. If the latter are used, cover each
cup with we'll creased paper. Steam
two hours.
Barley Baking Powder Biscuits cups
barley -four, "a teaspoon salt, tea
spoons baking powder, tablespoons fat,
go cup milk. Sift the dry ingredients
together, rub in the fat, and add the
liquid until a soft dough is formed.
Dough should be softer than for wheat
-four biscuits. Roll to about threefourths
of an inch thick, cut with a cookie cutter
and bake in hot oven.
Barley Sponge Cake eggs, table
spoon lemon juice, cup sugar, l l-3
cups barley -four, "a teaspoon salt. Sep
arate the whites and yolks of eggs, beat
yolks till thick and lemon eolored, add
the lemon juice and salt, then add sugar
and beat till light. Fold in the well
beaten whites of eggs and the lightly
sifted -four and bake in moderate oven.
Barley Pie Crust2 cups barley -four,
" teaspoon baking powder, u teaspoon
salt, l3 cup fat, water to make a stiff
dough. Combine as for other pastry.
This crust is particularly good for mince,
apple, squash and pumpkin pies
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-10

with the United States food administers
ton:
|. Strawberries, baked stuffed eggs
with cream cheese sauce, Drowned sweet
potatoes, new string beans, Ozark salad,
Scotch oat crackers, coffee
2. Fresh vegetable melange, spoon
bread with cottage cheese. stuffed toma-
to salad, baked honey custard, coffee.
g. Boullion fish with hominy, Airing
ton tomatoes, rice -four biscuits, camou-
fiage cream, war cakes, coffee.
Scotch Dat Crackers-2 cups rolled
oats, "a cup milk, "a cup molasses, IA
tablespoons fat, Il teaspoon soda, / tea
spoon salt Grind or crush the oats and
mix with the other materials. Roll out
in thin sheet and cut in squares. Bake
for 20 minutes in moderate oven. This
recipe makes three dozen crackers.
Baked Honey Custard-Beat eggs
slightly, taking care not to make them
foamy. Add slowly u cup honey, cups
scalded milk, u teaspoon powdered cin-
namon and q teaspoon salt. Bake in
cups which should be set in a pan Of
water.
War Cakes-1s cup fat, % cup sugar,
8 eggs, cup syrup u cup milk, tea
spoon vanilla, / teaspoon salt, tea
spoons baking powder, u teaspoon GIN
ger, l teaspoon cinnamon, 70 teaspoon
cloves, ! teaspoon allspice, 334 cups bar
ley -four, l cup raisins. Cream the fat,
sugar and egg yolks. Add the syrup and
mix we'll Add alternately the milk with
the vanilla and the dry ingredients sifted
together. Add the raisins and fold in
the well beaten egg whites. Bake in
small tins. Dorothy Dexter,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-10
GOOD LUNGS NEEDED
BY AIR FIGHTERS
Successful Pilot Is Generally a Deep
Breather, Because He Is Able to With
stand Strain of Atmosphere Where
the Oxygen is Getting Rare

London, July 10 correspondence of the
Associated Press Good lungs are the
most important requirement Of an air
man, declared Major Martin Flack, head
of the air ministry's medical department
"Keen sight, good hearing, and good
hands, are all important to an air pilot, -
he said, "but the most important thing
of all is lungs. The successful pilot is
generally a deep breather, who can take
in more oxygen than the ordinary man
and is able to hold his breath longer He
is thus able to withstand the strain of
an atmosphere where oxygen is getting
rare"
Asked whether there was such thing
as the flying temperament" Maj. Flack
said: eyes, ] think there is, and it will
to certain extent overcome physical
disability. One Of the most famous Brit
ish airmen is man of diminutive stat
ure, who had considerable difficulty in
passing the ordinary physical tests"
Constantly repeated medical examina-
tions of airmen are required in the Brit
ish service, he said. "0ur medical off
GERS" he explained, "are expected to look
upon the pilots under their charge as hui
man machines, to say whether they are
fit to take the air, and to take steps CON
stantly to keep them up To top form and
to remove the causes of mental or physi-
cal distress.
1--WE keep insisting on hardening ex-
ercses, for there is no doubt that q man
so hardened, sitting in light clothing,
uses much less oxygen than one who has
not undergone these hardening exercises.
Careful watching is necessary over what
the airman eats, drinks and smokes, and
we attach the highest Importance to pro-
viding the men with mental distraction.
One Of the best forms of mental distrac-
ton for airmen appears TO be gardening"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-10
BEEFsTocK SELLS SLOWLY.
Prices Easier at Brighton Market
Calves a Little Lower.

Brighton, Mass, July l0.-With the
retail beef market in Boston in the
dumps, buyers were not disposed to OPP
crate freely at the Brighton stockyards
yesterday morning, though the supply
Of good stuff was light Calves also were
little easier, but hogs were advanced.
Some good cattle came in from the
East and sold at around Is cents, but
these were fancy compared with the
bulk of the offerings, and brought top
prices, Average tops sold at colo cents,
good cattle at 500 cents and light cat
tie at 6G7 cents. Fancy cows sold at
l0@ll cents, but few brought such high
figures, average tops selling at 500
cents, good cows at 707h cents, ordi-
nary cows at 6@6IR cents, and Gamers
at 5@51a cents. Fancy beef bulls sold
at l0Gll cents for an occasional animal,
but average stock was a little lower at
.7@7k cents and bologna bulls at 5h@6
cents.
Calves were fairly we'll sustained in
price, though shippers were complaining
that they were not getting nearly as
much as they expected Some claimed
that the best bids they were able to get
were fully cent lower than last week
for the same grade Small lots of fancy
calves sold at l8hal7 cents, with bunch
lots at l5@l5h cents, fair lots at l3@
IA cents, small calves at l0@l2 cents
and grassers and drinkers at colo cents
Though dressed hdgs were a fraction
higher, buyers were slow TO increase
their limits, though really fancy lots
brought l7@l71a cents, with good lots
at 1894 @l7h cents. Rough lots sold at
l5h@l8h cents Another boost has been
given to dressed hog prices, the packers
now quoting 2lA@2 lA cents, an ad-
vance of a cents for the week.
Offerings of milcs cows were fairly
large, and prices were steadily held for
anything good, though ordinary cows
were somewhat easier in sympathy with
the beef market Prices ranged from
s6O@Sl50 and upward, according to pedi-
gree and record for milk production.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-10
"over Here" Versus "over There"

My mind was not concerned with the
moving picture unfolding before me. Ny
thoughts were in France. The title Of
the film was why Save Wheat?" The
picture presented servant busily en-
gagged in mixing a large pan of white
flour into dough. Something suddenly
gripped me. Ny interest awoke. / was
witnessing familiar scene. Was it the
setting, or could 1t be the white aproned
cookf A picture taken in my own home
would have duplicated that on the screen.
The scene shifted. There were ships
loading with provisions for shipment
abroad. A quantity of -four was being
stored in the hold AS the loading was
completed, close view of small empty
space appeared. The space was equal in
size to pan of white -four / had seen
rising in the warmth of my own kitchen
range. ] mentally compared this space
again. Yes, was quite right.
The ship was unloaded amid scenes un-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-10
BIG MONTHLY DEFICIT.
Eight Express Companies Had Bad Time
in January.

Washington, D. G., July Cooperation
of the eight interstate express companies
during January, 1918, resulted in def
cit of 81 1871 the interstate commerce
commission reported to-day. Only the
Southern Express company made prof.
1t during the month, its operating in
come being S89630. The largest loss was
sustained by the American Express com
pany, $752,645 Receipts from express
charges by all of the companies during
the month were Sl7,645,o 900, against $l5,-
5000 in the same month of III.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-10
RIcKER'S MARKET REPORTS.

Veal Steady, Drinker Calves Lower, Hogs
Strong.
st. Johnsbury, July l0.--At w. A,
Ricker's market veal is reported steady.
Drinker calves are three cents lower, hogs
are strong and beef one cent lower.
Receipts for the week ending July 8
included:
Poultry-200 lbs, 20@25c.
Lambs-r6, Sole.
Hogs $40, l4@I5c.
Cattle-2l9, 5@l2c.
Calyes-90l, 6tal3c.
Mich cows-40, S75@SI30
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-10

al tluleS 4 cOulu not
be on my feet at all.
! was all run down
and so weak | could
not do my house
work, was nervous
and could not lie
down at night. |
took ire a TIM en- is
from a physician but
they did nothelp me.
My Aunt recon-
m ended Lydia E.
Pin k h a ms Vege-
table Compound. I
tried it and now |
am strong and we'll
again and do my own
work and | give
Lydia T.. Pinkham,s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-10
IN BOSTON MARKETS.
Jobbing Quotations on Butter, Cheese and
Eggs.

Boston, July l0.--Jobbing prices:
Butter Fancy northern creamery, in
tubs 47@47hc, boxes 47a47hc, prints
4s@4Slac, western creamery 45h @46c,
good to choice creamery ASA @46c, fair
to good 44@44hc, renovated butter 4Ols
a4lc, ladies 34@36c.
Cheese York twins, old fancy
26@27c, fair to good 24@25hc, new to
choice 251a@26Kc, fair to good 24925c,
Young America, new 26h@27c.
Eggs Fancy nearby hennery 55@56c,
eastern choice 53@54c, western extras
47@4sc, prime frsts 44@45c, firsts 42G
43c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-10
IN LOCAL
MARKETS
Fresh Eggs Are Higher in
Price-Now 40 Cents
Per Dozen
BUTTER is QUIET AT
AZ CENTS PER POUND
There Are No Old Potatoes
on the Market-Dressed
Pork 20@21 Cents
Barre, VT, July 10, 1918.

Barre, VT, July 10, 1918.
Eggs higher. Butter quiet. Wholesale
quotations:
Dressed pork-20@2lc.
Veals, fancy-lS@l9c.
Fowls 34035c.
Broilers- 3S@40c.
Fresh eggs-40c.
Butter, best dairy-42c.
Old potatoes None.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-10

familiar, somewhere on an allied shore.
The -four was transported by rail; then
by trucks. There was q small empty
space in car, vacant niche in truck.
The provisions neared an encampment
where there were men in khaki. Your
flag and mine foated over the camp. The
huge bakeovens were laboring under
their duty. One oven was short a few
loayes of bread. The space was about
equal to the rising dough near my home
range. Strange l should always notice
an empty corner!
The scene pictured the trenches They
were manned with our boys. There was
fighting going on, endless fighting. |
watched the very faces of the men, each
one in turn. l was desperate to see if
perchance ! might have one glimpse Of
What was thisy Only a midday meal.
But how it was welcomed The boys
ate while they fought.
! suddenly arose from my seat and
bent eagerly forward There in the
trenches l was looking into the face of
my own son. His arm was extended for
his noon meal There were four men Be
side him in the picture, each waiting his
turn. I realized but dimly that these
men were there. / saw only my son.
There was a strange look on his face;
part of his meal was there, but there
was no bread. There had been plenty
for all but these five men.
] rushed from the theatre, but the pic
ture went with me. l saw the empty
niche in the ships hold, the vacant space
in the car, the room for little more
-four on the truck, the vacant corner in
the camp oven; and then, like living
curse, I saw in my own kitchen white
bread rising in the warmth of my range,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-10
cLYNES FOOD CONTROLLER.
Appointed to Succeed the Late viscount
Rhonda.

London, July l0.-John Robert Clynes,
parliamentary secretary to the food con-
troll department, has been appointed to
succeed the late Viscount Rhonda as
food controller.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-10
She COULD NOT
STAND OR WORK
But Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound Restored Her
Health and Stopped
EIer Pains.

Portland, Ind. -"I had a displace-
ment and suffered so badly from it that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-10
What They Ate at the Biennial COnven'
ton of Women's Clubs at
Hot Springs.

Here are three lunches which were
served to representatives of the women's
clubs who met at Hot Springs, Ark. The
menus were worked out in cooperation