davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-01
THE PRACTICE OF THRIFT
4 VITAL FACTOR IN THE
WINNING OF THE VAR
President Wilson's Appeal to the Country

"IHIS is Of naons-not Of srmiesand all Of
100000 people must be economically and indusaly ad
usted TO conditions II this nation is "a play its full
- part In the conflict The problem before Is not pr
marily financial problem but rather problem OF in
creased production OF essentials and the saving OF the materials
and the labor for the support equipment Of
and Thoughess expenditure OF for essentials
the labor of the products OF the farm mines and factories
and overbuden transportation all Of which must be used 10 the
utmost and at their best for purposes.
The great which be obtained only by the
participation OF member OF the nation young and old in
pie everywhere pledge themselves suggested BY secretary
the treasury the practice of thrift the
their utmost in increasing production in all fields the
winning Of the food and fuel and useful materials
of every kind devote their labor only the necessary
tasks and buy only those things which essential ndvd
ual health and efficiency and that the people evidence their
loyalty invest all that they Liberty bonds and
savings stamps.
The securities issued by the treasury department
Of them within the reach Of that the opportunity
in this matter wide 90 all OF To practice thrift
times virtue and brings benefit TO the individual all
materials and labor with which practice
vidusl thrift is patriotic duty and a necessity
appeal to all who either Liberty
ing stamps TO continue practice economy APP
peal TO all who do likewise
purchase them the their The who buys
government securities transfers the purchasing Of his
TO the United States until after this that
same degree does not buy in competition with the
earnestly appeal every woman pledge
themselves before the 2sh of June constantly
buy regularly possible the securities of governments
do this far possible through membership
societies The 2eh OF June ends this special period enlistment
the volunteer of production saving
May there be unenlsed on that day.
WOODROW WILSON
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-01
AMERICAN
CASUALTIES
Three Lieutenants Are Re-
ported to Be Severely
Wounded
THREE PRIVATES
DIED IN ACTION
Nine Men Missing in Action
and Are Probably
Prisoners

Washington, d. c., June 1.-The army
casualty list to-day contained 81 names
divided as follows;
Killed in action, 3; died of wounds, g.
died of disease, 10; died of airplane acct
dent, wounded severely, II; wounded
slightly, IL missing in action, Q.
officers named were
Lieutenants Lee " Farnum, New
York; Andrew P. Peterson, Lamberton
Mimi, and James d, Ward, Houston
Tex, severely wounded
Lieutenant Hugh L. Sutherland, Benoit,
Miss, previously reported severely
wounded, now reported slightly wounded.
Killed in Action.
Private Timothy Donnellon, New York.
Private Gustave Hilbert, Bemidji MINI.
Private John Mcintyre, Philadelphia.
Died of Wounds.
Sergeant Joseph Kaczor, Milwaukee,
Wis
Sergeant Tim Long. Chicago
Corporal Walter G. Caul, Norfolk,
Conn
Private William c. Carroll, Elizabeth,
n. T.
Private Joseph Frank, New Orleans.
Private Harold McNeary, Brooklyn.
Died of Disease.
Sergeant John L. Mcdonald, Bingham.
ton, n. Y.
Private James S. Garvin, Hartford,
Conn.
Private William C. Hostettler, Okla.
homa City, Okla.
Private Herbert Koethke, ST. Ansgar,
Iowa.
Private Patrick Mcclure, Branden.
burg Mont.
Private John Peroni Vezolacca, Italy
Private Robert Il, Rutherford, Pierre,
S. d.
Private Ernest Sanders, Devils Lake,
n D.
Private Russell Joan Thompsett, sault
Ste. Marie, Mich.
Private Wallace R. Williams, Joplin,
Mo
Died, Aeroplane Accident.
Sergeant Thurston r, Chamberlin
Guerneyville, Cal.
Wounded Severely.
Lieutenant Lee " Farnum, New York
Lieutenant Andrew p Peterson, Lam
berton, MINI.
Lieutenant James D. Ward, Houston,
Texas
Sergeant James Degenkolbe, Ttasca. III.
Private Dan r. Arratbel, Carson, New. |
Private Julius A. Ceresola Wadsworth, |
New
Private Mike Cogura, Bear Creek,
Mont.
Private Arkansas S. Curtis, Nashua,
N. H.
Private Ralph F. Destinn, Purdy's Sta
ton, N. Y.
Private Robert Geddis, Miles City,
Mont.
Private John r. Hoey. Pony, Mont
Private Everett M. Howe, Chicago
Private Herman Lambert, San Fran.
cisco.
Private c. Jewish, Ashland. N. c.
Private Joseph NJ. Partridge, Werner,
n ID.
Private Stanley Smith, Mingo, Iowa
Private Edward B. Wafer, Milwaukee,
Wis
Wounded Slightly.
Wagner Claude R. McGarty, Maple
Plane, MINI.
Private Henry L. Ammontte, Lynch
burg, Va
Private Stavros A. Anastasiou, Ka.
randa, Thevon, Greece,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-01
BACK FROM CONVENTION.
John Holland and Wife of St. Adams Re-
turn Home.

ST. Adams. June l.--Mr. and Mrs. John
Holland have returned home from Cleve-
land, O., where Mr.. Holland has been for
the past FIVE weeks attending, as a dele
gate. the international convention of
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engi-
neers. He went ten DAYS in advance Of
the convention TO attend meeting Of
the committee on constitution and by
laws, Of which he was member. Mrs.
Holland spent two weeks in Cleveland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-01
r. R. WORKERS WALK OUT.
1900 Employed ip Rock Island Shops at
Moline Demand More Wages.

Moline, NJ. June More than 1900
men employed in the Silvis shops Of the
Rock Island road walked out ~ noon
yesterday to enforce q demand 20 Dr.
rector General McAdoo for revision Of
the recent wage award The men want
seventy I've cents an hour minimum and
time and a half overtime on an eight
hour basis. The wage award fixed q min
imum q fffy-fve cents an hour.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-01
BORAH DENOUNCES
PROFITEERING
Senator Demands Legislation to Stop
Miserable Scavengers of
Government"

Washington, June l.-Legislation TO
end profteering was demanded in the
Senate yesterday by Senator Borah of
Idaho, who introduced resolutions calling
on government departments for proof
of profteering, charged by Senator VIII
son in his address on tariff revisions.
He denounced profiteers as miserable
scavengers and blood sucking tarantulas
traffiicking at the expense Of the govern
ment."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-01
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
AND PEPTIRON

Conditions that are both scrofulous and
anemic are very common. Many persons
whose faces are broken out, checks are
pale, and nerves are weak, suffer from
them.
There is an effective, economical rem
edy in the combination Of Hoods Sarsa'
parilla and Peptiron, one taken before
eating and the other after.
In these medicines taken In this way
the best substances for the blood and
nerves are brought together-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-01
|FACE DISF|GURED
WITH P||NPLES
Also On Hands. Itched and Could
Not Put Hands In Water.
Cuticura Healed.

My face and hands broke out with
pinpies. They began to run and itch.
and were sore and inflamed. kept
scratching which kept them irritated,
and could not put my hands in water.
] could not sleep. My face was so dis
figured that could not 60 out.
Il got cuticura Soap and Ointment.
] had the eczema about three weeks,
and in about five days the eruption
began to dry up, and when had used
one box of Cutieurs Ointment and one
and a hall cakes Of Cuticufa Soap
was healed" (Signed) Mrs. Hazel
ST. John, R.F.D.l, Box 20. Barre, VT,
Nov. 4, 1917.
For hair and skin health Cuticura
Soap ard Ointment are supreme.
Sample Each Free by Mail. Address post.
card: sCotieurs. Dept. II. Boston," Sold
everywhere. Soap 2Sc. Ointmcat Is and Soc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-01
VIII send Nsn 70 Moline.

Washington. June The railroad ai-
ministrstion announced yesterday that
il would send q representative inmedi-
atslv 70 Moline. III. 10 investigate the
walk -out al the Rock Islands Siivis
shops Of 1890 shop men
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-01
An Antidote for Worry

is furnished by life insurance, Less
worry means more contentment. Insure
and be sure. National Life rns. Co, of
vi. (Mutuall S. s. Ballard, general
agent, Rialto block, Montpelier, Vt,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-01

FsetsrT sutrut t~e hsnsred thosnans Sailr.
Lsrress ssllinr brrns 81 fse Cira. IN n.
vsri1 Fartsry. Haa1ks.ssr. Nh
Republican farmer., 1918-10-04
PRE ESIDENT DRAWS FIRST NUMBER IN
 DRAFT LOTTERY
Number 322 in New Regis tration First From Box
 The First 100 Drawn.

Washington, Sept. 3O-President Wilson personally today opened the ceremony of drawing numbers for the thirteen million men registered in the new draw. He drew the first capsule which contained the number 322.
 The others were drawn as follows: 7277, 67S, 1927. 1616s. S36s, 5s66. 16s7, TIPS.
 No. 10 is 27S1, 92S3, 6147, 100S6, 43S, 904, 1236S, 1723, 7512, 6S6O.
 Number 20 is 3748, 6540. '388, 1240, 14122, 11O1, 21S1. 1o7s2, S2S5, 7ss.
 N~mber 30 is 1372S, 20, 6S57, 1255, 14122 11101. 2131, 10762, 3235, 739.
 Number 40 is 1G657, 6SO9, 494s, e772. 7O34, 5S5, S691. 11O6o, s85S, 219.
 Number 50 Is 1G51S, 42s7, 1889, s25. 72, 1fsss. S32, 1o491, 14O2s. 14,O43.
 Number 50 is 964, S637, 2S97, 1884, 472s, 10656, 4S27, 35O5, 34S. 7234.
 Number 70 is 12S42, 44S2, sO22, 1861. 4SS6, 16oO9, 12sSO, 1S4, 1431s.
 Number 80 is 12210, SS17, 395, 524O, 12294, 11256. 657, 1261s, 35S1, 14361.
 Number 90 is 13754. 11,464. 13s41, So55. 6777, 7952. 11191, 1576O, 1859, 121S3.
 Number leo is 11232.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-04
SECRETARY BAKER LOOKS OVER SOME
 HUN PRISONERS
Talks With Number of Ger mans on the War and Con
 dition in Germany.

With the American Army Northwest of verdun. Friday, Sept. N.---By The Associated Press Secretary of War Baker, who watched the American troops begin the attack in the region northwest of Verdun, visited the var ious headquarters behind the front today. The secretary spent more than an hour in the vicinity of cages hold ing German prisoners and gave in structions as to the treatment of the prisoncrs.
 One cage inspected by the secretary contained 1000. prisoners. All except one ,an officer, leaped to their feet and a pull of the shoulders of the German officer by an American ser geant brought him to his feet. Speak ing in German, the secretary asked the prisoners regarding conditions within the German lines and what the soldiers thought of the war.
 The trousers of one of the prisoners had been patched. The secretary noticed it and asked about it. The prisoners explained that each German regiment had a tailor's kit.
 Secretary Baker gave orders that the prisoners be given food as soon as possible after being brought to the rear.- The secretary was told that the Germans had heard of American canned beef and that they always asked for 1t first after being cap tured. White bread came second in their desires.
 A German who wore monocle and carried a cane resembled the German crown prince He attracted much at tention from tfie secretarE's party.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-04
IMPORTANT GAINS MADE BY BRITISH
 AND AM BARGAINS
Attacked Sunday on Front North of St. Quentin
 Pass Through LeCatelet.

With the American Forces North of St. Quentin. Sunday, Sept. 29-( Dy The Associated Press) s)-American divisions brilliantly attacked on a front of conssderabl. length in con Junction with the British this morn ing. At nIghifaIl they were reported to have gained their objcctives. En- er1y losses were heavy.
 Between St. Quentin and the sH3 important gains were made today b5 tho British. Belgians and Americans
 An American unit is reported tn have passed through LeCatalet and to have reached Gouy. Other units which ca?turel NaCroy have passe through Le Caberet rood Early in the forenoon thirty-six German off cers and 1000 o: other ranks had reached the AEleri~4n collecting cages.
 IL vEB at { o'clock thi3 morning when tlle Americans. with the Brit ish on their right and loft EanEs Showed cr" from tae HindenburS outpost line. about 1000 yards west or the g.. Quentin canal, I'%:ch was cap trrcd on Friday. After q short "craSh" ba-rrEc. the infantry. pre- ceded by a large number of tankS started advancing through the haze
 After hard fighting tho troop reached the canal and scrambled across as the barraEs swept on ahea4 of them.
 TAs Auserz1iAns and AmsGcanl
Republican farmer., 1918-10-04
Incomplete Reports Today Show Total. From Fac
 tories Are Rising. MANY REPORTING
 100 PER CENT. Women Taking Hold of Work in Big Effort to Push Over the Top.
Monday, Sept, 30

Total subscriptions to the Liberty Loan committee from the shops and firms of the city now total $3,1OO,OOO. Exact amounts are not available this morning. but many firms re- port 100 per cent. subscription from members and employees, and posters are beginning to be seen in the windows stating that the membership subscrip- tions include every one in the building.
 The First National bank reports bond sales to the amount of S4o,600 and S. s. Kresge firm, not the em- ployes have taken bonds to the value of $4500 and the American Hard ware and G. w. Fairchild companies report subscription from employees to i be 100 per cent.
 i J. B. Klein has been chosen chair man of the professional mems com mittee. and will start his workers at once in canvass of their field. T. H. Cone has been appointed as chair. man of the workers in Trum bull Cen. | ter.
 The sailors from the Black Rock 1 Naval base are seen in all parts of the city, bearing bundles of posters and all kinds of signs relating to the Liberty Loan. Up to press hour the general committee stated that the jackies were working at top speed and would practically have the entire city covered by night.
 The Womens Committee began op- erations this morning also. Mrs. W. T. Hincks is chairman and the execu- tive committee cdMsists of Mrs. Rob- ert R. Adams, Mrs. L. B. Curtis, Mrs H. w. Fleck, Mrs. William Grippen, Mrs. W. B. Lashar, Mrs. Sigmund Loe- with, Mrs. George Mara, Mrs. Ken meth McNeil and Mrs. E. N. Sperry.
 The women are working under the auspices of the Second Federal Re- serve District, and are appointed as a subcommittee to the mems commit tee in the city. They will make a canvass of the mercantile divisions ol the city. A list has been given them of places to convass and includes the establishments of undertakers, florists tailors, photographers, druggists, fruit and confectionery stores, theatres and plumbers and they will secure sub scIiption from employers and em- ployes both. The possibilities of the work done by the women is great the working force capable of being put into the field including 2,400 Minute Women.
 iIofn fNfs noon that Newtown at 9 o'clock this morning had gone lover the top" The quota was $9Z,3 300, and 433 subscrip- tions has resulted in a total amount of $121,300. For such a small town this was regarded by the committed as the most promising thing in the campaign and much qualification was expressed.
 The Liberty Loan thermometer wal erected this morning at Fairfield ave nue and Main street over the Davis & Savard store. The thermometer was the gift of the Conlin & Green Co.,. and has inscriptions and pictures with a rope hanging down. At the top il has the words Hang the Kaiser" and at the bottom Buy Liberty Bonds As the subscriptions grow the rope i: raised and when the amount reache: the sum of 5000, 100000 the rope will be directly under the Kaiser.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-04

London Sept 3O-Field Marshal Haigs forces today smashed the Hndenburg line front of eight miles to maximum depth of two miles The British attack made just north of St. Quentin.
 The British and French armies attacking in Flanders have advanced for average depth of five miles and maximum width of eight miles.
 Rouers is in peril and the whole of the enemy communi cations in Belgium and Flanders particularly the Belgian coast is threatened
 (By The Associated Press)
 Bulgaria has signed armistice with the Allies and the first break in the Alliance of the Central Powers has
 Terms laid down by the Allies accepted by Bulgaria and hoslites between that nation and the Allied powers will The Allied terms reported from semi-officlai included the demobzaton of the Bulgarian army and Bulgarian withdrawal from allied territory
 Far-reaching results probably will from the sign ing of the amsce, the first step toward peace negotiations between Bulgaria and the Allies With Bulgaria under allied position of the remaining Central Powers in the Balkans the east will be most serious. The main communication line between Berlin and C0nstantnople will be and Austria Hungary will be open invasion the Danube.
 On the western front from the north to the Mouse the Allied armies pressing vigorously and successfully through the main German deenses The suburbs of Cambra have been entered the Allies closing Lille and Laon while American drive norhward west of the Mouse against the German communication lines continues
Republican farmer., 1918-10-04

Germany's had pressed armies are fighting desperately to stay the Allied onslaughts but the French, British, Americans and Belgians are fighting steadily into the German defense sys- tenn, the overthrow of which proba- bly will result in a German retire ment to the French border if not to the Rhine The heaviest fighting of the war on the western front now is in progress and the Allies on all sectors arc advancing.
 In Flanders the Germans have been driven from the hills around Ypres and from the formidable Messines- Wytschaete position. Attempts to de- fend the approaches to the Lys failed before the attacks of the Belgian and British troops, who are driving a wedge between the Belgian coast and tie great fortress of Lille, threaten ing both Lille and the submarine bases of Ostend and Zeebrugge. More than 5000 Germans have been cap- tured in the Flanders operations.
 From south of the Scarpe to the Disc north of Laor the British. French and Americans are crushing the Ger man defenses with mighty hammer blows. The outskirts of Cambrai have been entered on the north and west and the faN of this important centre is imminent With Cambrai in Allied hands the German positions at Douai, St Quentin and Loan will be perilous.
 North of St. Quentin the Allies are
Republican farmer., 1918-10-04

Paris. Sept 3O-Bulgarian repre- sentatives agreed to an armistice- probably the first step in Bulgaria's 8 withdrcwa, from the Alliance with the central powers-a few days less than three years atfer she entered the war. It was on October 8, 1915. that Bulgaria issued manifesto an nouncing her decision to cast her lot against the entente alliance. She had been fftee nmonths in deciding her course.
 In the manifesto issued at the time of her entrance into the ranks of the helligerents, the Bulgarian govern ment declared that her trade interests and economic rights were insepara- bly bound up with Turkey, Germany and Austria" Germany had offered Bulgaria for her neutrality the whole of Macedonia including Uskub Mon- tStir and Ochrida
 A still greater territorial expansion Nt the expense of Serbia was said to have been offered as condition of active military assistance.
 During the period of Bulgarian Neutrahty both the entente alliance md the central powers had made of Gers to Bulgaria and Russia, who fol years had protected Bulgarian inter ests, sent an ultamatum to Bulgaria early in october, 1915. Bulgaria re fused the Russian demands.
 The Bulgarian manifesto said Bul garia did not believe in the promise: Of the Entente and that "Bulgarie must fight at the vict2r's side" I was reported at that time, and ,nevei authoritatively denied. that a secre treaty had been signed between Bull garia and Germany concerning Bul garian participation in the war ol July 17, 1915.
 Bulgaria was invaded by Rritisi troops at a point north of Salonik and on Sept ', General Franche d'Esperey, the Allied Generalissimo announced that he had received fror the Bulgarian government prs posa: that military operations be sus pended pending negotiations for al arp.istice. Pending discussion 0 the Bulgarian proposal by the Allie governments. the French general sai Hc Noulu nut S'Op hbhHhS 'U' "O"i receive representatives of the Bul gariar army. The Bulgarian repre- sentetivcs reached Salonihi Saturda and negotiations were opened Sunday
 As the arInistice has been arrange on terms laid down by the Allies, is probable that it calls for the oc cupation of Bulgaria by Allied troop with the assistance of the ulgarial government. Bulgaria probably wi
Republican farmer., 1918-10-04
REQUESTS MASKS BE WORN IN ALL
 PUBLIC PLACES
New Haven Health Author ities Take Action to Stop
 Influenza Spread.

New Haven, Sept. 30-As a meas ure against the Spanish influenza health authorities here today had a conference and it is expected that recommendation will be made that every person attending a gathering, theatrical performance, or who in course of duties is brought into close contact with others wear Q muslin mask over their mouths.
 In furtherance of this all members of the Yale military and naval units were being provided with muslin pieces. A simple device for mask has been evolved which can be made in few minutes, and it was stated that tens of thousands of these can be produced by volunteer workers in a short time.
 The influenza is showing marked increase in the city. No effort is be- ing spared to keep the infection from the 2,500 men at Yale who are mark ing time until the Federal government takes over the university tomorrow and sets the students at work.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-04
CU3ANS SEND TOKEN.

LonScu. Sept. S0-The government of Cuba has gent to the American Red Cross In Europe 24o. .oo0 cigarettes and $500 packages of smoking tobacco, for distribution to American wounded.
 This is a gift from the Cuban pco- pie in recognition of the work Of the American army and a token of ths sincere friendship between Cuba and the United States." writes the CubaE : Minister in tranAmittinK tho gift.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-04
MELLEN GETS SEPARATION
 ORDER TODAY

Pittsfield. Mass, Sept. 2s.---A decree !ustifying Charles s. Mellen of Stock bridge, former president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road company, in living apart from his wife, Mrs. Katherine Mellen, on the ground that she deserted him, was handed down by Judge Edward T. S1ocum in probate court here shortly afternoon. The decision was made immediately upon conclusion of argu- ments In the case. Attorney Milton B. Warner, representing Mrs. Mellen, gave notice of appeal to the supreme court.
 Attorney for Mrs. Mellen argued that the kitten letters" were merely to test the love of her husband and show him that she could receive the attention of another.