davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-12-01

CURRY, John C.. Union springs, Ala.
VAN HAPERT. Constant. New xeEt. NJ Z.
KAHLKE. John j., Rock Tsland. m.
McMORROW, Frank, New York, N. q.
WHITTLE, Lewis g., Batesburl. 9. q.
| GLIDDEN, .Aubufy a.. Hartford. Coua.
FITCH, Joseph wlbert. sesw!sd. Oh.
GALLO. Tony. Gladstcne. NJ;
KING, Emery J.. st. John. \. D
JACOBS, Hsry: Quincy wssS 3.
seRsAN, seGSaANs Waissr % % e.. sects M.,s.. s.s,.sa.
GRIFFIN, Edward W.. st. Louss. No.
PRIEATES: -
bury. ehfistsphsS. New Yerf. n. Z.
GOI.DEN. Louis, Chicago. m.
GREEN. Alvin E., South MinHeapelis, Atn1.
GREEN, Henry. Hartford. Conn. rr.
HAMTIL. John F., st. Lou.> Mo. ..'..r
WARRINGTON, John W., Dallas, Tex.
HARRIS, WHliam A.. IT,. Richnacad oonese.
JOHNSON, Xns Jane. Q! New Boston. rs1.
LANE, Edward Eugene. shelton. Nsh.
LAR00N Julius D.. ChasebufH, Wis.
lorraine. Toward n. f.. ohssapsaks 0v.
asseye, Faile1slphia. q.
iNeNAILY. thittp 1oMee, os0ek1ya, y. Z.
ROWI.AND, John L, T1shemin1e, OktA.
ITRAvnRsA. Ernest. Cassine. Aflea.dEia.
E1ra. Boone. IND.
Franklin. Crockett, Tex.
EECE. Wilbur W., Howard. Pa.
Evening star., 1918-12-01
Died OF WOUNDS

srrHSESkii ESETSiixs' seorF' E. r''''r' g. D.
K!rrRE6GE; Paul E ;;,,l., Ls"sH' \ y Mass
AUSTIN. James B., Omaha. Neb.
MaeLACHLAN, Ira D.. sauit Ste. Maria. Mich
MEILoY. Hazard. Philadelphia. Pa.
LEWIS. Gilbert NJ. kinsley. Kan.
OWEN, Nathaniel j.. Dallas. Tex.
T'RETz Earl r. Dorchester. Mass
GENTRY, Rowdy. Greenvi!le. Tenn.
WILLIAMS. Harry G., Roanoke. Va:
McDERMOTT. Morgan r Tucson AnA
pnScAN. John r, Webster Groves. No.
JOHNSON; Richard H.. Mount Tabor. s. u
DE RARBIERY. Joseph G.. ossinins. N. Z.
DEyLiN. Edward p: Lawrence. Mass.
JETER. Maurice C, Deeson. Miss
LISTER. Edward l., Toole. Utah
NOR6AT. Arthur: Brooklyn; N A..
PoevE CLAUDE w. Mrs.. ~. Mar, ls,yo, !; fc5o. E 1T
JOHNSON. Henry. Jersey City; NJ J.
iAHAEKscGoT; John s,,S,i,1.. E.F5s,l' e. Pa.
NsErsAF KssFs Fi.ns Sytfn j.. Cincinnati. e i Ohio.
RoWLEY. Edgar W.. Railway. N. ].
STANLEY. Sherman. New River. Tenn.
bsfIRANr. Leslie E. ohis.so; IN;
I,EMMLER. Fred A.. Pittsburgh. Pa
aRsEMts HaFk5 kSe*E H:rbsr. sa cfs.'s E. s.s Lick K
REEbIsLaE Ekb IispS wiiiian Anthony Detroit, Mich
sToLz. Erman, Dayton. Ohio.
HoLBRoOK, Robert L.. watertown. N. Z.
JACKSON. Carl E.. Narwood: TeI
sTEEsY. Carl Henry. Ai,amont. Kan:
Sniff, Miiiis% N. Sea Isle Isis City; n. z.
FsSsAsss FsSs. esa1ss isf! s AcSs.'Gs csy
.aY BAR Ias1 aa5r} Re- H. Ssasa r,saer in' 1fi'-
aApbEN, Harry. Lebo. Kan.
sGHRoEDER. Glmes E. e Crosse. w,a
MSs sRassEss RSHcs. Ii sd..s s,i'nGss s &s
GaRoWx. David. Lake Linden Mich.
HxsRls. ensrIrs. ehsppen. & g
kEWBELsECK; John p. 81. Joseph. Misa.
MALONE. Gecrs. s.. Alien. va.
ToRERMAN, Henry. South willinxton. oona.
%soN s.sssi !asss B. ssnasssGs Rapsia. oa'. y.
pHEf.AN. John j.. Troy. n. 7.
wElNSEIhSk; sIs:I Hk.! Louis B.. Troy Kan.
NrcANN, Edsar E.. aonro. City. Me.
wATnnSeFHtii TnnEeHiSlc1Ys; rs5s,; Marcus HOOK p.
soHHITT rrE chss!e'. H.cs Mill'a''. Pa.
DRATrON, William r.. Charlotte. n. O.
wAGONERS:
KnlGRoyE. Jake W.. Percy, m.
CURRY. Frank p. Astoria, N. 7.
PRIvATES:
AoKERMAN. Lee De ", Homestead, Pa,
BALKK, william, East Isiip, n. 7.
illLEk. AiSert A.. Big Bend. y.
BRD0ETf. Clinton. Detroit. Mich.
BIOTHBRTON. Roy, Rochester. Ph
zsSb azEesb::o. e'i La q si::ss; f:ssssa. ais. 4:
CHOATE. Freddie a., Waterman, Tsx.
DELLBR. John J.. CstonsviIie. Nd.
Ad1A6H.-Hsitef Elisaseshton, Tenn.
Evening star., 1918-12-01
DIED IN A1Rp1ANE ACCIDENT.

DODIcs, dOEuOn, new 10TH, N. T..
GREER, James F., Waco. Tex.
PERKISs. Pryor r.. Newport Nsws. VI.
HAGGERTY. Clarence A.. Rochester. Miaa.
DIED OF DISEASE.
PRUDDEN. Clyde E.. Duluth. Minn:
BEvERLEY, II i.l BENJAMIN s.. The Plains. Va.
ROWE. Charles P. Pomona. Cal.
sWINEY. John D.. Rock Island. NJ
LoWNDES; Andrew drew j.. Baltimore. Md.
CALLAWAY. Rufus O., Maplesviile, Ala.
CARTWRIGHT. Paul, Wakefield. Mas.
puBS, valentine E., Phiiadelphia. Pa.
COBLE. @. Frank. Asbury Park, N. J.
JOHNSTON, Thomas p. Mount Gilead. ohss.
LARs9M, Lar ON Albert & n; Jasper, MINI.
WARING, William W.. Frankiinvills. N. Z.
MdLLER. MILL Stanley n: Ionis. Mich.
MAULE. Claude W.. San Antonio. Tsx.
PHILLIPS. Walter A., Barbrook. Ia.
THoKME. Howard O.; Rutherford. n. J.
HoTHAz, Ts;;RRh sR = F. $ss!:es. Cal
oRcHARR: II hahAsT Hi!Fy AA5oa Il, s'"'ri' n J.
LoUSHMAN. A Joseph p. Dorehessef. Mas'.
DE sHRshi1S4g HkSsi Sys!gs l.. H'''ur'. Mas.
KIMRALI. William g.. Hempstead, n. Z.
LUETT. Emil E.. Baldwin. Iowa.
MCKEE. Rosco L.. Walhalla, s @.
MORLEY. Newman G., Arlington. Neb.
s6RTESsaAw % fdwsid M Aaso: e. soi:: oss iasio
GUSHEE, Thomas r., Appleton. Me.
POTTER. David. Lafayette. Col.
McwHIRTER, Asa, Lancaster. q. q.
DoNEGAN. John J.. Chicago, H.
McCRACKEN. Henry D.. White HaN. m.
FIESE, Albert D., Terre Haute. Ind.
JONES. Cecil NJ. Denver. Col.
Hes9vEES h,ss,!:s RSs u foat1ss Hsi,nss M,eh w.
ABRAMS, Albert L. Philadslphia. Pa.
BEAL. Edward W., Scottsvtlie. Va.
DUNN, Alexander j., Chicago, Ill.
JoNNA. Burton IT,, Ashby. Mass.
MILLS, Conrad, Piloebus, W.
Evening star., 1918-12-01
CKAEK. WaIdoxlii., Dyer; r.sa.
BATS, Henry, redetalshurx, NJ.

4 ES-tA ~. q
Cn1s CCas II n, MssooSI L, ysf. arHn:,
D1v D1rn. Is. gys nensys ss0enIse0,H. - -.
~ ~. u Ceyo Faoyo n:s nxsSssosse. s ~.
Es.ns' Esa.sS' SeVsSse -. Nest n.y. xefH: e 1'
ES0S, ~ A1nael. ~ cemonoes' n ~
Ky snynA, s.% aN,, :! ToinA: ras.s. S1 w. ~
sU..,,, ~, neIScnrn =, s.n d. Inp.ett. -.
cinsu1s Lnonss ~ g: 49,
GIHSUM; = Gn1s.gT,;;,, lanes. Norcfoss: Tenn. .,
aapnWsE aisr ~ ~ ssST Ws,T. % I1,,.. IA s't
HFADY. vireii ~. 81 t Inni. Ho. -1'
ARONsoN. H.iliard A.. Tower. MINI.
BEARY. Richard, Brookiyn. N. =.
BENNETT, John, Winslow. Ind,
BERGs<Peter -A,, Arcadia, Wis, s=-
BINaNEH Sks6erxs sE,. .Heriin, Rns; &c., -,
BiRKNHR. sAnt6naR.s ss168taanosa; "a. I s.
BOKI1ND,s Ff4nK III. .5aTauyilie, M 9
BOWEN. RSb&If las NeAdehfiIle.; N. q
BKGQkSx efliesd,s fdlaAA p1an, ma.
BRgMN 1Gxt xtpr. IN. & 81 a. .1sS.s@
RKDWM V{lkil AZ, Canyon. Tex, 49,
BH8KE, ytneent R., Dhbuque, Iowa,
BXRSESs John B;,sWest Orange, N. j,
CXfWHSa aTAeEaas T., Naugatpck,. Conn. -
CALIaAHXN, EarIT., G1ieagp. Mt II &. .zs
DXIY. Edward j, gPhiIadelphia, n. ss = =
DENfEsIs jphn W.. Dawson On. (; ;'s'. ~.
EHMKE5 Hsarry E., Mia1n, H. Is - ~ i 4
F6NLER SEfnesf e.. Ef3nkstop, Tex. ,s.s
RaX .JaSseSH, circlevilia. Taxs. Z ~ =:
GfBSvNS NS.CAfence c., Hndsol. siSwA. Il 4,
Evening journal., 1918-05-24

and with which. fresh from that trl-
umph, he undertook to force the west
ern front.
Certain it Is that in the FIRST few
hours OF It's application against the
English front at st. Quentin It met
with . degree OF success. Whether this
success was due purely TO the effect
iycness OF the method or whether other
causes combined to force the English
retreat remains TO be established.
Had the method met with the same
complete success on the western front
that It did at Riga, II Is hard TO imsg-
Inc to what extremes the Allies might
not have been driven.
But having failed 10 meet with com
plete success, 1t developed al once It's
greatest inherent weakness, that OF
opening up TO resolute enemy great
solid masses and columns OF human be-
ings TO be rsked TO the extreme degree
by rifle, machine-gun and artillery FIRE.
Frances poilu's were not slow TO
take advsntske OF the opening, and as
result not only does the German Of
fensive stand checked today, but Won
Hutler's method stands doomed, and
with Il not only Ludendorfrs Kolossal
stratekic plans, but Germany's last
hope OF converting France, England,
Italy and Belgium into second Russia.
Evening journal., 1918-05-24
New German Plan of Attack Fails

over the first one gained the second
objective and there In turn opening a
barrage OF rifle and machine-gun FIRE
at another 20O0 yards IN advance was
passed by the third wave which attain
Ing the third objective, opened rs ma
ohine-gun barrago, and so on ad inhn-
itum.
Nothing Interferes.
Nothing was allowed to interfere with
the progress OF these waves Of assault.
When they encountered machIne-Sun
nests, or certers Of resistance that failed
to be wiped out. they were merely left
behind TO be taken care Of by troops
especially designed, equipped and well
trained for that purpose. These were
armed largely with grensdes, liquid
tame Jets and trench mortars Every
point where a few men were stlll hold
ing out with a machine-gun or a few
rifles and grenades was attacked in turn
by superior numbers and forced TO
give In.
Each wave OF assault as 70 passed
forward was accompanied by a contin-
gent OF very light artillery, consisting
principally OF trench mortars similar to
the French's famous ''Trentesept." or
The use OF the trench mortars with
these waves Of assault was essentially
original, the mortars instead OF firing
up into the air as customary. being
used instead 20 IRE straight ahead at
distances OF 100 to 200 yards.
In addition TO this Eight artillery"
every three battallons likewise was ac-
companied by a battery Of the German
n field gun, a supplementary company
and half Of machine-guns and half
company OF engineers.
Then last, but most original OF sll
in the conception OF their use. came
the tanks Almost without exception
these were tanks which had been taken
from the English in previous offensives,
and repaired until they were again ut
for use.
Tank Use is Different.
But where both the English and the
French have used their tanks for lead
ing an assault, and especially for smash
ing down the barbed-wire entangle-
ments for the infantry TO pass through,
Won Hutier's method was for the tanks
to bring up the rear and complets the
cleaning up process Of any points OF
resistance that might have escaped the
troops especially charged with that
task
This is the method with which Won
Hutler forced the Russian front at Riga,
Evening journal., 1918-05-24
Careless Use of Soap
Spoils the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully, II
you want to keep your hair looking It's
best. Most soaps and prepared shsmpoos
contain too much alksli. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle. and ruins Il.
The best thing for steady use is Just
ordinary mulsihed coeoanut oil (which Is
pure and greaseless). and is better than
the most expensive soap or anything else
you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls WIN cleanse the
hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten
the hair with water and rub II In. II
makes an abundance OF rich, creamy lsther,
which rinses out easily, removing every
particle OF dust, art. dandruf and ex-
eessive oil. The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and II leaves the scalp soft. and
the hair hns and silky. bright. iustrous.
nufy and easy 20 manage.
You can get mulsined eoooenut oil az
any pharmacy, it's very cheap. and a few
ounces win supply every member OF the
family for months
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-02
NM LASH ADMINISTRATION.

The third Liberty loan campaign vii
end on Saturday, May 4, and IL behooye'
the people who have not yet subscribed
to present their applications soon Tn,
fact that Vermont has passed her mini
mum quota Of the loan does not absolyc
the individual from doing his or her
duty toward the soldiers and sailors OF
the United States, toward the govern
ment and toward the cause OF freedom
from tyrannical autocrscy in the world
as whole. You may follow the prog.
ress of the war ever so closely and you
may anxiously wish for the success of
the allied arms in the great conflict, but
il you fail TO lend your money for carry.
ing on the work you are really a Stacker
in the cause. A person who is able to
lend and does not lend to the United
States government at this critical stage
of the war is just as derelict as the man
who deserts from the army or the navy.
II has been said that the victory will
fall to the side with the last reserve, and
that means the last reserve in dollars as
well as in men. A large oversubscription
to the third Liberty loan will go far to-
ward building up that last surviving re-
serve in dollars on the side OF the allies
and the United States. II would be
world misfortune if the allies should
lose just because some American people
failed to do their duty in advancing mon
ey- advancing it at good rate of inter.
est, under the best security in the world
to-day and with every expectation that
the money will be paid back in 1928 |
in the few remaining days of
The campaign make your subscription.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-02
GAINED AND. LOST BY WAR.
International Harvester Co. Shared in the
Steel Industry Boom.

Chicago, May 2,-Accor,ing to offieia
announcement, made last night, the an
nual report of the International Harvest
er company of New Jersey shows mel
profits for 1917, after deducting taxes
interest, depreciations, extinguishments
and reserves, of $l4,000000, or IL pei
cent on the actual working capital EN-.
| ployed, which was Sl25,000,000, includ-
! ing surplus retained and used in the bust.
ness. Nearly half Of these profits re.
suited from the operations of the com
pany's steel properties, which shared in
the abnormal prosperity of the steel in.
dustry. About go per cent Of It's steel
output was sold in the general market.
Excluding steel the percentage of prof,
il on the volumes of sales and capital
invested in the business was substantial
ly the same as in former years.
1T is gratifying to note" the report
says, that the purchasing power of farm
produce has more than kept pace with
the increase in prices enforced by war
conditions upon the entire implement in.
dustry. This is reflected in the notice.
able improvement in percentage Of cash
collected in the last two years. OF 1917
sales more than 90 per cent was collect
ed in cash during the year"
Quite another picture, according to
the official announcement, is presented
by the report of the international Har-
vester corporation, which purchases large
quantities OF farming implements from
the New Jersey company and sells them
in foreign countries While the volume
of 1917 sales shows an increase over the
preceding year of about % per cent,
due to larger produA ion of farm tractors
and motor trucks and to the higher
prices for products enforced by increased
costs, war losses sus-
tanned in Russia and the countries dom,
mated by the central powers have ex-
ceeded the total 1917 earnings.
Americas entrance into the war and
the Russian collapse have compelled the
the announcement says, to
charge off Sl3,g4l les, of which Sl0,l20,-
300 represents unquestionable losses in
Russian funds and S3l6,s25 in the value
If equipment commandeered by Germany
1t the Croix works near Lille, France.
These losses absorbed the whole of the
1917 earnings and caused |
! deficit of sl,350,72l for the year"
OF the remaining loss, il is explained, |
2,556,l75 represents an estimate of SO |
YER cent of receivables in Russia, Ruma- |
lia Serbia and enemy countries; $9is,- |
6s represents inventory goods, materials |
nd other property Communicated by |
Germany at the French works.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-02

work. 1t is the opinion that the drive
will finish the war. We are not at al
afraid We don't hate the army, but ii,
the war we don't like
"Tiekled to learn you have sent me
cigarettes Say, think | have received
every box you folks sent me and | thank
you all many times for them. All these
things cheer a fellow up. Say. if you
haven't got any Durham tobacco, you
needn't bother. as that is getting quite
plentiful over here. We find Bull shoot.
ers even over here in France
The church bells ring quite little
to-day. Gee, but II makes me think
when | was q church member
II can't tell you where we are, as it
would be censored
Am enclosing photograph OF a bum
in the A. II. r. force, Now don't laugh
when you notice the English hob nail
shoes II was taken March ID in a city
that the Huns once had for week about
a year ago and then again leaving the
place"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-02

The former Co. C of the old LIST Yer
mont regiment is contributing its share
to the support of the allied cause. With
two casualties from its ranks already it
is evident that the boys are getting into
the big fight in good earnest albeit they
are now scattered in some other units of
tion of Co. G in Barre is justifying itself
in the conflict, and the boys who volun-
teered their services in its ranks are com
ing up to expectations,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-02

1t is somewhat of reflection on the
several colleges directly interested that
ne United States government has to
step in and make the first move toward
Eliminating the agents of nti-American-
SIN from the teaching forces OF the in.
titutions. A woman professor in one OF
he most prominent Of the woments col.
eyes in the eastern part Of the country
Ias just been taken into custody BY the
government and thus automatically re-
moved from her position on the faculty
# the college. although the college IT,
Elf should have taken some action. to-
ward the latter result inasmuch a. the
president OF the institution admits that
. had heard Of -indiscretions in private
conversation by the woman professor
ut no classroom iHdiscrctiuns IT pro
iermanism. The fact that there had
zen rumors Of ''indissretions in private
onsersstion- should have been sufficient
ause for an Investigation. "a say the
nst, bot it seems thxt No. section What
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-02
THE LAST DRIVE OF WAR
Thinks Private Norman J. Blaine, Mem
Der OF Old Company r.

Alfred w Blaine, of Milton has re
eeived letter from his brother, Private
Norman j. Blaine, l0l ammunition train
American expeditionary forces, who wen
out as a private of Co. +, LIST Vermont
infantry. Mortified The letter wal
written March 81
80 We just left the place We
were in, and ! reckon we left in time
The Huns had started to, lombard that
place, as it was a good sized city, two OF
three days before we left. One of the
other fellows and myself were standing
at the end of our barracks and shell
landed not an inch further than 60 feet
from us. Believe me, it seemed pretty
close, but lucky for us there was a brick
wall in between and il buried itself in
the soft ground and then exploded. II
made hole big enough to bury a team
OF horses.
THE last two marches We have seen
some kind of warfare most every day.
On the day | mentioned about the shells,
two Frenchmen were hit and killed. One
of them was terrible sight. This hap.
pened about FIVE minutes walk from
where We stayed
You said q mouthfu when Won say
things have changed some since year
ago, and | think there will be another
change in the coming year. Our com
panies are going back together now and
I'm glad they are. Headquarters got
there to-day. And I'm on the wagon
with Wagner Downey.
To-day is Easter Sunday, but we
worked like the dickens getting our
things fitted We expect to be going to
the front before long and I'm in hurry
to stun,
Il suppose you know that the Huns
started their spring drive a few weeks
ago and they are being moved down like
grass by machine guns; so are the re-
ports. The aeroplanes are doing fine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-02
MAPLE SUGAR MARKET.
Light Demand in Boston, Complaint OF
High Prices in New York.

Boston, May Sugar, no supplies
syrup supplies very light; demand fall
ing off considerably; practically no de
mand at present; fews sales reported
per gallon, best 81, poorer, $l.75@sl.p0
New York, May maple sugar re
ceipts light; dealers complain it is diff
cult to handle at high price asked al
shipping points; few sales reported; job
bling mostly 2lG22c; sales to retailers
23@231ac; syrup receipts light; moder
ate demand and movement; jobbing
$l.60@sl.70, to retailers wide range sl75
CaS2.33.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-02
WILLIAMSTOWN

The Rural Good Luck club will meet
Saturday, March 1, with Mrs. Henry
Stewart Roll call Quilts will be tied
for the soldiers.
The members of the Philsthes class
and missionary society, also all those
who have sunshine bags, are invited to
sociable at Mrs. Warren Gresrson' 5
on Saturday at p m. Light refresh.
ments viii be served
Meeting 81 town clerks Office Friday
afternoon at o'clock to pay for winter
work. V. d. McAllister, road commits
sioner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-02

To save time it might be well to begin
the worlds series baseball game between
the Boston Americans and the New York
Nationals during this month of May and
then devote the activities of the diamond
combatants to winning -the,war work,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-02
CURRENT COMMENT
Loses Money at One Cent.

The last penny daily in Vermont ha.
disappeared. The Barre Times changed
to two cents to-day. ANY paper which
sells for a cent loses money on its circu-
lation al the present time The Ben.
nington Banner made the advance 10 two
cents months ago practically without the
loss Of = subscriber. The Times has
been a. least a two-cert paper in quality
foT many years. and notwithstanding it,
Increase in price % will be found regu-
lariy 20 the homes Fl thousands Of peo-
pie In central Vermont. Brsttleboro Re
former.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-02

What are the military experts" of
Washington doing that they haven't
n.ade their usual prophecy about an al
lied counter offensive within As hours {?
We fear they are loating on the job
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-02

The United States has an army in Flu
rope of which il can be proud, both as to
its size and training. That much is fair
ly certain from bits of information come
to hand
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-02

The effort of the Germans to break
through the American section of the cor.
don that is getting ready to bind autoc.
racy failed completely in its purpose OF
Tuesday, the American forces standing
fast under heavy bombardment and
then repulsing considerable force of
the enemy infantry. The conduct of the
United States troops on the Villers- Bre-
tonneux front in Piesrdy was merito-
rious and of such stsunehness as to i'm
press upon the Germans that they are
facing a foe of no mean calibre in fight
ing ability, to say nothing of numerical
strength. The battle was undoubtedly
he largest that American troops have
oeen engaged in during the present war
md was a good test Of their steadfast-
ness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-02

The elimination of the various sgri-
cultural fairs in Vermont during 1918 is
bound TO whet the desires of the fair.
goers for resumption when the war is
over
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-02

Eight liquor dealers in Springfield,
Mass, have voluntarily gone out of bust
ness. Not overburdened with wealth,
probably, but bent on preserving what
they have.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-02

Won Hindenburg ct al are now ready
to admit that the American participation
in the war has assumed an alarming
stage. For the first time they permit the
Teutonie press to do something besides
ridicule the American in Europe. just
what effect the change of front will have
on the German people it is not possible
to say, but if the German people were
anything like the Americans, the English
or the French there would be something
to follow besides dull resentment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-02

ever had been taken by the governing
body of the college, Some OF our colleges
ne too eomplacent when they should be
leaders of Americanism.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-02

The United States is building a 1000
ton merchant ship every working day
Put that in your pipe and smoke it,
William Hohenzollernl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-02

DO You belong to the army of 1000
900 land growingj Liberty bond holders
Are you marching on to victory Or are
you just Il straggler,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-02

President Wilson's example in buying
another bond" of the $50 variety is worth
copying,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-02
HardWick. Barre STAGE.

| will start NJ, r. Miehaud's auto stage
Monday, April %. Leave Hotel Barre
$3.50 p. m Route via Montpelier, Wood
bury Two cars will run to furnish plen'
ty of accommodation. Clayton Poronto.