davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
LUNsFoRp. Bedford B., corp. Mount

LUNSFORD, Bedford B., corp, Mount
LANDERs. William. Tuahoma tKO.
MITCHELL, T. A, sgt, Glendale (O.
MORRIS, Harry D., johnson City (k.
PHILLIPS, Lewis, Stainvile (K).
SAARD, Henry ", New Tazewell (k.
SLAVEN. Jesse. Elva (Kl
VAUGHN, Sterling, Idol % Wy.
VESTAL, Rex b. Columbia Cd w.
WHITE, James H.. Chuckey (K).
UTAH:
LIE FEVRE, Henry J.: spry tKl:
SANDERS. Martin, Richmond % D..
STEGLICH, w. R.. Salt Lake City Cd d..
VIRGINIA:
GREEN, James L.. Amiesville (K).
HALCHER, Frank G.. Richmond ID W.
IDDINGS, Castillo, Ferrysport (K).
MOON, Marvin A, corp. Gladys (K).
SUTPHIN. Posie E.. Willis Cd W..
SHORT. John, Raven Creek % w.
SHORT, Flaurnay, Hurt (K).
SULLIVAN. John H., Staunton (K).
TANNER. Jesse NJ, Aylar (K).
VERMONT:
ADAMS, Hugh c., Townshend Cd ~.
GILMAN, Arthur A., corp, Middletown
Springs Cd D..
WASHINGTON:
VERRELL. Cecil L. corp, Coville % WI.
WEST VIRGINIA:
BR1TTON. Cecil c., sgt, Clarksburg (K).
CAMBRIDGE, w. L., Longacre (K).
BUTCHER, Lewis E., Weston (K).
HOHRBAUGH Frank, Clarksburg Cd w
KEITH. Ira D., Vaughan (K).
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22

LAWRENCE. James c.. Cliftop ID W.
PETRYKCNSKI. A, South Carbon sk).
SHOAP, Calvin L., Ridgeway (k)-
TUSING, Kay. Montrose lK).
TUCKER, Samuel, Moundsville ID W).
WATTS, John W.. Spencer (K).
WYOMING:
MRVALBvICK. Nickola. Superior ID Wy.
WISCONSIN:
ARTMAN. Alex, corp. Sheboygan tK).
AHLSWEDE. Waiter, Forestville I'd w.
BLOEDRON, Arno O., corp, Bullion (K)
GISLASON, c., sgt, Detroit Karhor (K)
HASSE. John c., Ripon Cd D..
KuLBACKI, Nitold Milwaukee (K(.
LLOYD, Allen, corp. Chippewa Falls (K).
LARSON, George H., Amery (K}.
NELSON, Bernard, Siren (K).
PETERSON, Peter NJ, corp. Ogdensburg
ID w.
SOWARDS. Arthur, corp, Eau Claire (K).
UTTECH, William F., Milwaukee (K).
WALLING, Luther. Virona % d..
NO ADDRESS GIVEN:
ALEXANDER, John ID w.
Men of Foreign Countries
CANADA:
BOLDT, VIM. A, sgt. Manitoba (K).
GOuDREAU. Theophile Quebec (K).
MMAHON, William R., Toronto iK)
ROWLES, William F.. corp, Ottawa (K).
England:
MILLER. Arthur, London Cd w.
EGYPT;
GAsToN. Paul. Cairo % W..
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
New York City and Vicinity

=, CRANUzZA. Giuseppe. s7s Ninth Avenue.
HUTcHINsoN. Elijah. corp. Bayonne,
HENDERSON. William E.. Port Washing
IACKYER, William, corp. ss5 East
Twenty fourth Street. New York City.
. PEZOR. Pouvilas. 1i3 Grcenpoint Avenue
Brooklyn.
.. sLoMKA. Arnold. jr. corp. 16 Bay
Iwenty-ninth Street, Brooklyn.
SIEMERS Christian. Long Island City,
sIEGEL Harry, 1a2 Forsyth Street, New
York City.
Wounded Severely
=, GOLDFARB Harry. "A West 11sth Street.
TRAINoR. Thomas j.. Corona. N. Y.
Died Of Disease
CRAPAARoTTA. Michael. 1898 Pitkin
=, HAusER. Joseph. s91 East Tenth Street.
New York City.
KEENAN,, Cornelius j., Riyerhead. NJ Y.
Brooklyn.
:. SHAPIRO. Mandel. 1911 Charlotte Street,
New York City.
.3 szoToNKiEwlEz, Sl,, S,l e.. Anthony. $50 First
VERMEULEN. Christian NJ. CORP. pater-
son, N. J.
WAHUTKA. Henry. Paterson. N. J.
Died of Accident and Other Causes
KESSLER, George j.. 1928 Second Ave
nue.. New York City.
Died of Wounds
BENNETT. Henry B., sgt. Lakewood,
N. j.
BORISKIN. Joseph H.. corp, 242 Vernon
Avenue. Brooklyn
BONADIEs, Nick, Jersey City, N. J.
CUBISINO, Salvatore, So Catharine Street
New York City.
DYKsTRA, Jurien. Clifton. N. J.
FERRIS. Leroy S.. 454 Quincy Street,
Brooklyn.
TEUERL1CHT. Samuel. SO Avenue C.
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22

ALABAMA;
ToRTENBERRy, J: J., Maylene q w.
HURST. John E. New Brockton (K).
MEANS, Willie D., Decatur (El).
MILLS. John w. jr., Gardo ID d..
MOORE, William H. Hodges (K).
PULLEN. William D.. Tuscaloosa (K).
STEVENS. Harrnie E.. Camp Hill Cd d..
ARKANSAS:
BAKER. Coy E.. Insleside (K).
INGLE. James A. corp. Fort Smith (K).
MAY. Nicely F.. Dolph (K).
STIPsKY. Vincent M, Stuttgart (K).
PLAMENAZ, Blatz, Bisbee (K).
COLORADO:
coopEiR, Jh john G.. G.. hamar Lamar (K. * w.
MA,EtESSS,EENGER. NE ES,E Ashley, wiggins q w.
SMITH. Vern- s.. Burlington Cd w.
TRUJILLO, Jose E., Durango ID w.
CALIFORNIA:
BLEDSOE. Lawrence E., corp. Los An
gees (K).
DAVE. Harold A.. Oakland (K).
MOULTON. Wesley W.. Monte Belo (K).
ROBERTS, Harold W., corp, San Fran
CONNECTICUT:
BELCHER, WilIiom ", lieut. Ne,o Lon-
don (WJ.
CoNWELL, Bernard, South Port (W).
CONNOLLY. John, Bridgeport (W)
CROsSON. Peter. Greenwich (W).
DRaS1 pDRRaaNGEIo ivs Michae9 Waterbury n bury, (W}
GRIFFIN, Thomas c., Bridgeport (W).
,HAVENS, Bernard j., Hartford (W).
LONGO. Joe. Bridgeport (W).
RE- REARRoN M2s9S Bill p H. corp. N Britain (W).
WHIP. Homer D., Pomona ID d..
CASTAGNOLI. B.. Gales Ferry (K).
DENSMORE. c., Mansfield Depot (K).
GoRCHoW; GO CTS,S;-1 Harry, New London q w.
M'KENZIE, George c., Meriden (K).
SWANSON, Olaf W., Oakville (K).
STOPF. w. l., sgt, Seymour Cd w.
SHERMAN. Samuel. Bridgeport % ~.
DELAWARE:
BIRCH Roman s., Jennings Cd w.
DAVIS, Aaron, Kissemmee % w.
LONG, Haman, Cottondale % wy.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA:
| ANDERSON Louis G. Cd W..
GEORGIA:
OVENS. Justas E., lieut., Carrouto,s (K).
BRADLEY. Burton P. lieut.. Adairsville
ANDERSON. William, shelbyvlle ID D).
a4ILhNANDER, al (, = y . & Doster. Damascus (K.
| CARTER. P. B., Hartwell 60 w.
CONEY, William Dublin Cd d..
HARDY, Albert. Cordele Cd w.
SlDDONS John d. Atlanta (K).
IARBEOUGH. Gerald. Boston Cd D).
IDAHO:
BODEN, John, Haselton (K).
MARSHAl.L, lavan A, Franklin (K).
WhEAILEf, t. X, sgt, Idaho Falls (K)
INDIANA:
MA MARSH. Harry H.. lieut.. Burnett.
ADKINS, Fred. Greencastle ID wv.
HUNTER Harry M, Cross Plains Cd D)
ILLINOIS:
LhA4MGyVILL, L Nc 1vm: G.. major. Aurora (K)
co0o fKJ. Wv
SHAH; Cedric H.. lieut.. Plymouth (K).
MCOLLuM, l.. s., sgt major. Benton (K)
BAGNlEWSKI. NJ j.. Chicago (K).
BARRINGER, G. E., corp. orr, joliet % d.
BALL, Albert j., Peoria (W)
BEGk, {, =, Eldon. sgt. Barnhill (K:
BAILEY. Alfred. sgt, Chicago (K)
CASSIN. Matthew j. Chicago (K).
C1P1NSKI, Frank, Chicago (K).
DUlFY. Peter j., Chicago (K)
ET.AaSsTERDAY, "a : ,l Ernest, Calhoun % W.
HEEBEN, Henry G., Wilmette fK1s ' NN'
M'GURnY, Elward Chicago (K).
MDONALD. Harry. Aurora % Wy.
HEWEMDfHE, y : sS',f:N,,, Jacob H., Morrison % d.
PuRKEY, Leon. Momence (K).
sCHMACK Fred A., Kingston (K).
SMITH. Russell r.. Cuba ID W.
WHIT, Gilinion T., Urbana (K),
YAUCH, Harry. Chicago (K)
IOWA:
IGIGSSI BIGGIRGGSSTIRoM;; Harry, lie Mars Cd w.
COFF!N: Paul r.. Oskaloosa (K).
! DUNN, Tony b. Argyle (K).
DEITCH. William L.. Ottumwa (K).
HORA. Joseph H., sgt. Clutter ID w.
HtnHSEN' q pp43S Peer G g. CORP Greenfield (K).
MINER. Harold Ohn (K)
MhRsH; Donald j.. sgt. Carlisle (K).
MAJ, william. CORP. Indanoa (K).
NELSON Earl, sgt. Sioux City (K).
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
FITZGERALD, Edward J.. 203 Yves
Eighty eighth Street, New York City.
Died from Wounds

GERMER. George. 574 Grand Avenue,
New York City.
GAFFNEY, Christopher. 5o3 West Twen-
ty-second Street. New York City.
New York City.
NEWALLIS. Geo., sgt, Elizabeth, N. J.
MICRO. Michael. Jersey City. N. j..
REYNOLDS. Daniel, 24o0 Second Avenue.
New York City.
WHITLEY. William F.. 525 Sixty-eighth
Street Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21-The casualty public by
contain the
killed action, wounds
accident and other causes 102 died disease
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
Wounded degree Undetermined)

DELANAY. Douglas. capt, IL East Sa1tD-
eighth Street, NeW York City.
KENT. George A., lieut., l22 West Forty
seventh Street, Ne,U York City;
LIVINGSTON. Goodhue, jr., lieut.. 3S East
Sirty-fith Street, New YORK. C,ty. T.. >,,...,
ADAMS, Humphrey NJ, 3l7 West Ninety
ninth Street. New York City
BRAHAM. Joseph T., 147 West Ninetieth !
Street. New York
ON, Michae ,-.'-p.. lOSth Street ana
North River. New York City.
CLARK, James j.. Harrison. N. j.
CONSTANTINE. Rocco. SO Baxter Street.
New York City.
DEGORTER, Edward, 28l2 Church ave-
DONOVAN. James, West New Brighton
~ DIuMsER. Dominck j.. $50 East Seven
teenth Street. New York City ~
ENQUIST, Albert W., Newark, NJ j.
EWALD. Henry A.. Jersey City, N ).
Etjf,A. Louis, S35 East 14Sth Street, New
c Christian, BENJAMIN A.. "a Lewis
Street, New York City.
GREENE. Wallace. so Delta Place, Brook
HOLLAND. Robert F.. Jersey City. N. j.
LENDLE, Arthur, 81 Woodward Avenue
o'pGTsyAi IUKAcH. Michael Garfield. n. J.:
la BARBERA, Philip. 229 Elizabeth
Street. New York City. c,. ~
MAuRO. NJ II m John, corp, 507 East Eleventh
Street. New York City.
MILLER, Walter A., S04 Wierfeld Street,
MOONEY. Patrick c.. Yonkers, N Y.
MANSFIELD, Thomas. $50 West Sixteenth
Street, New York City.
PRESTON. Ambrose, $50 Sixth Avenue.
RUBIN, Irving, CORP. 1860 Union Street.
Brooklyn.
RATTMAN. Charles. Jersey City, N. j.
REEVE. Walter L., Newark, N: j.
SHATZKY. Julius, 644 East Eleventh
Street. New York City,
TICE George A., Oceanport. n. J.
TRACY, Thomas F., Astoria, N. Y.
VOLPE. Tony NJ, 80 Luquer Street,
Brooklyn.
WITKAWSKI. Joseph c., Jamesburs, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22

EZSeUUHeTe
Character casualties indicated follows CS) killed
(W) wounded % AZ died of accident
Cd w died of wounds Cd D. died of dseae (h) missns
(P)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old.fashioned mustard. plaster
burned and blistered wife 1t acted. Get
the relief and help that mustard
plasters gave. without the plaster and
without the blister
Musterole does it. II is clean. white
ointment, made with oil of mustard. II Is
scientifically prepared. SO that It works
wonders. and yet does not blister the
tenderest skin. Eli 49,
Just massage Musterole in with the fin
ger.tips gently. See how quickly II brings
relief-how speedily the pain disappears.
Use Musterole for sore throat, bron-
chitis. tonsilitis. Group. stiff neck, asthma.
neuralgia, headache. congestion, pleurisy,
rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of
the back or joints, sprains. sore muscles.
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds Of
the chest lit often prevents pneumonia.
Soc and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02
REDS LOSE IN FINLAND.
Situation More Reassuring from Govern
ment Standpoint

London. Feb. 1.-The situation in Fin
land is more reassuring, according ia
the latest reports received at the Fin
land legation at Stockholm and trans
mitted by the correspondent OF the
Times. The Red Guards have been dis
armed or are willingly surrendering their
arms all over one country The revo.
lutionists still hold Helsingfors, the cap
ital
A Helsingfors dispatch Of Wednesday,
date says the Diet and the. legitimate
government are being prevented by the
reyolutionists from exercising their du-
ties.
The suspension of all the general ac
tivities OF religious bodies until the re
storaton of order has been announced
by the central association of officials
Physicians are directed to continue their
work and it Is promised that the rail-
way service and food supply shall be
maintained under special arrangements.
The dispatch reports that a delegation
from sympathizers among the people
with the Bolsheviki delivered an ad-
dress of cordial greeting to the Bolshe-
Xxi government in Helsingfors, assuring
it of solidarity ''in the common struggle
against capitalism
The foreign governments which rec.
ognize the independence of Finland are
said to have been notified by the revolu-
tionists of the change in government
brought about by the revolution.
The white guard, it is announced. has
taken the town of Tavastehus, 60 miles
northwest of Helsingfors and Juyeskyle
in sorth central Finland
Strikes continue in Hesingfors and the
revolutionary government is said to be
fomenting similar outbreaks in other
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02
viii the World Be Retter7

Those not merely hoping and mean.
ing to try for better world after the
war, but expecting one almost as a
matter Of course, forget that the devo
ton Of unity which men display under
the shadow of great fear, and the
stimulus of that most powerful and
universal emotion, patriotism, will slil
away from them when the fear and
the emotion are removed. IL before
the war men were incapable of rising
to great and united effort for their own
betterment out of sheer love of per
lection. are they even as likely to be
able when, after the war, economic
stress puts greater strain on each
individuals good will?-John Gales.
worthy, in Scribner's Magazine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02
Memorial to Doctor Trudeau.

Announcement has been made of a
fund established by Samuel Mather
OF Cleveland to found a school for the
graduate study of tuberculosis. 1t is
to be a memorial to the late DR. E..
L. Trudeau, who was the first to put
to practical use the present rational
method OF treatment for consump-
ton. The school will probably be To-
Gated at Saranac Lake. N. Y, where
Doctor Trudeaus sanitarium was sit
uated. Courses are to be offered to
physicians who wish to become pro-
ficient In the diagnosis of tubercu.
losis. There will also be cooperating
agencies In New York city for the
special study of clinics and institu.
tions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02
VERHONTERS WANTED
TO HELP BUILD SHIPS
States Quota of the Big Reserve Force
Is 1890 Men-They Are Not to
Be Called at Once

The United States shipping board re-
| tration of 100000 workmen for shipyards
and in cooperation with the L. S. de-
! partment of labor of the public service
reserve, undertake the registration and
enrolment OF these workmen and organ
lie the necessary agencies for such en-
roflment
Offices should be opened where skilled
workmen can register, indicating their
ability and willingness to perform this
national service. Robert W. Simonds
has been appointed as Vermont director
of the q, s. public service reserve, and
he will endeavor to organize among the
members OF the Vermont committee or
district committees, local organizations
to procure the abovenamed enrolment
Mr. Smonds will hold a meeting at
Rutland on Tuesday, Feb. ), at o'clock
p. m. at the Berwick house, and a meet
ing at st. Johnsbury Wednesday, Feb. 6,
at 2 O'Clock p m. at the st. Jolnsbury
house. 1t is desired that you, as mem
Der of your local committee, or if you
are unable to attend, that you endeavor
to have some member of your committee
attend one or both of these meetings. as
you find it most convenient In order that
you may familiarize yourself with the
details of the proposed organization, as
this enrolment should be completed on
or before Feb. Is next.
Based upon the estimate of the num-
her of men which will be required, the
quota from Vermont is 1890. Men thus
registered will be available for service in
industries of vital Importance to the
army and navy. The department of la
Dor has been put in sole charge of the
securing of labor for this branch of war
work The public service reserve is an
important part of the cooperative sys
tenn of employment service and the CO.
operation of every member of the Yer
mont committee of public safety and its
branches is counted on for assistance,
and it is desired to extend the organiza
ton of this public service reserve with
enrolment agents in every community.
II is therefore necessary to secure the
go operation of some influential individ
ual in each section to cooperate with
the federal director, Mr.. Simonds, in this
state in completing this work.
1t is urgently requested that you be
present at either one or both of these |
in person or by some represen-
Iative of your local committee or BOTH
as this branch of the service is of vital |
Importance.
This is not call for men to go to the
now. Great confusion and
iardships have resulted from the rush of /
men to jobs where they are not yet need
ID. This reserve enables a man to stick
% his job until he is autboritatively in
formed by the department of labor that
he is needed in the shipyards. After en-
'ollment the travelling examiners of the
j, S. employment service plan TO tour
he country and will get in personal
ouch with each man enrolled. thus in
uring first hand information as to his
qualification.
Joseph G. Brown, Secretary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02
Why the Drs. Mayo Have Become Great,

In the February American Magazine
there is an article by Mary B. Mullett
about the wonderful Drs. Mayo OF Roch-
ester, Mimi The author quotes one Of
the people of the town as saying:
" lone of the greatest factors in their
success is the way they have worked to-
gether Arithmetic says that the sum
of one and one is two | don't believe
it when it comes to Will and Charlie
Mayo, There has never been a shred OF
jealousy between them. Each one thinks
the other the bigger man. When you
get team work like that. your sum OF
one and one is ten times bigger than two.
''And that's the way they are, not
only with each other but with all their
associates Most men seem to think the
path of glory isn't wide enough for more
than their own feet to walk on. The
Mavos are willing that it should be
highway, and they'll lend hand to any
body honestly trying a get a footing
there.
lone reason why they have stayed in
this little town--as you folks from the
cities call its that they know the val
ne of good old fashioned friendship. You
IAN have friendship in the small towns
hat will make the Broadway brand in
New York or "The Loop" variety in Chi
,ago look pretty sickly.
"'Will and Charlie Mayo are men who
keep their old friends and who want to
<eep them. Well, their old friends were
lere. They married their wives here
This was homel Why, that land where
he medical building stands to-day was
Fought by the old doctor So years ago.
dost of his children were born there.
The family was rooted there The prop
rty has never gone out of their hands
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02
WANTS HUSBAND In ARMY.
Mrs. Lewis Samuel Barton Won't Be
Happy Till He's in Olive Drab.

Worcester, Mass. Feb. 2. - Declaring
that her husband, Lewis Samuel Barton
of 6 George street, had tricked her into
taking vacation in birmingham and
then disappeared, Mrs. Barton has asked
the draft board to find him and force him
into the army. She thought his disap-
pearance was caused by fear of being
put in class one. She told her story 10
Misses Florence Peterson and Bertha Al
lison, clerks for the board.
She took Barton's QUESTIONABLE 10 the
office of the board not filled out. The
date for its return had passed, and he is
automatically placed in class one. Mrs.
Barton made frequent visits to the office
of the board to learn if her husband had
appeared there, and at last said she
would be satisfied only when he was put
in olive drab.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02
Mammy's Decision.

A eoloTed woman was busily engaged
in emptying her savings stocking on the
desk of the Liberty loan clerk AZ the
silver quarters. dollars. uickels. dimes.
etc. rolled out on the desk the clerk said.
This must be the result Of a number Of
hard years ssvines"
The old woman replied. -Nassah. ali
been q saving il to bury maself. but ah
got to thInkiH' Il ovah an al jus made
up nah mind i would he a heap bettah
70 buy Liberty bond to help bury dat
kaissh Bows Life
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02
EVERY WORKER QUIT
When Boss Of a Portland Candy Com
pany Was Displaced.

Portland. Ne, Feb 2.-The entire
working force Of the Holmes Confection-
cry company. including girls office help,
firemen and engineers, struck yesterday
because the manager Of the factory. Ar
thur H. Bailey, had been displaced by
new manager.
The new man walked into the Office
Yesterday and told Mr.. Bailey he was in
charge. The news spread and the EN-
ployes suatehed up their clothing and
left the plant Bailey had been in charge
for - year, and had been IN the com
pznvs employ for more than - wears
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02

placed one behind the other. the big
ger circle being almost thirty feet in
height
When the aviator is flying high he
sees the circles as ovals. AS he begins
to descend the rings appear to cut one
another unless he is coming down in
the proper direction, when the rings
will appear inside one another.
IL the circles appear not to have the
same center, as in the diagram, where
the small circle appears to the right
it tells the aviator that he is descend
ing too much 10 the right. and must
steer to the left If he wants to land
on smooth ground. When the aviator
lands properly the circles appear tc
him to have the same center.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02
THE NEW TRIPLE
COMBINA ALTON

Treatment Tor the blood, nerves and
liver-purifying, strengthening, cleans
ing, winning its way wonderfully just
now--is:
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the superlative
blood purifier and appetite giver, known
for over 40 years.
Pepiron, the superlatiye pepsin-nux.
iron.celery nerve, blood and digestive
tonic.
Hoods Pills. the superlative family
laxative for biliousness, consultations
pleasant, easy, effective.
What are your troublesf II such as
to need all three medicines. why not
have perfect, wellrounded relief BY get
ting the combinations
III you need only one medicine, get
il and take it--but do il now-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02
KILLED BY GAS.
Arthur d. Lawrence, 90. of Brookline,
Mass, Found in Be-.

Boston, Feb. .. Arthur ID. Lawrence
90, of ~ ToNteth street, Brookline, for
many years prominent in sporting cir
Giles, was found dead in bed yesterday.
Accidental gas poisoning was given as
the cause by Medical Examiner Harry
NJ. Cults.
He failed to arise at the customary
time, and Mrs. Lawrence went to room TO
find it filled with gas, flowing from a
partially opened gas-cock. The use Of
medical applications and the pulmotor
failed to revive him.
Mr.. Lawrence in his early days drove
several OF Lolita Crabtree's horses
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02

ment so I purchased box Of Cuticura
Ointment and used II constantly on my
scalp. and also used the Cuticura Soap
to wash my hair. continued, and at the
end Of another week was completely
healed. Since then have not been
boiheredwith anv skin or scalp trouble"
lSigned) Miss NJ. 4. Gammons, $50
Commonwealth Ave, Attleboro Falls.
Mass. Sept. y, 1916.
II your skin IS already healthy and
clear, keep II so BY using Cutioura Soap
for toilet purposes. assisted now and
then by touches Of CUtIcurs Ointment
to soothe and heal any tendency 70 inn
iziion. tedness or roughness.
Fer Free Sample Each by Return
Mail, address postcard. ''Cuticura.
Dept r, Boston" Sold everywhere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02

Are Serving the United States in Some
Branch of Service.

New Haven. Conn, Feb. NEARLY
5000 Yale men, it was announced here
yesterday. are somewhere in the military
service of the United States. Nearly
5000 of these have been accounted for.
Feb. p a service flag. bearing more than
LOCO stars, will be mfurled at the uni
versitv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02
VIRGINIA NEEDS HELP.
Calls for Immediate Shipment of Flour
and Meal

Washington, D. c., Feb 2.--An urgent
appeal for immediate shipment of five
carloads of flour and five of meal to
southwestern Virginia coal fields, where
100000 persons face desperate food
shortage, was received by the food ad-
ministration yesterday. Relief will be
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02
EASY FOR BURLINGTON
AGAINST MONTPELIER
Queen City's High School Won League
Game at Montpelier By the Score
of IS to 10, Outplaying Their
Opponents in Every De-
partment.

Burlington high school defeated Mont
pelier high school in the Montpelier arm
ory, 80 to 10, Friday evening. Burling-
ton was forced to play a fast game in
order to pile up much of score on the
home team, which was outclassed at all
points of the game. II was clearly a
case of veterans against new players.
Most of the Burlington team have been
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02
czERNIN SINCERE.
Has Sent Many Messages to President
Wilson.

London. Feb. at is known positive
ly. says a dispatch from Berne, that
Austrian Foreign Minister Czernin,
through private Intermediates, has sent
many messages to President Wilson as
surfing him of the sincerity and guile
lessness Of Austrian diplomacy