davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-02
EAST MONTPELIER

Mrs, Mason received letter from her
son, Gerald, who is somewhere In
France" saying he was wounded but was
expecting to return soon TO his duties
Cornelius Sployd is better and able TO
be out pleasant days.
c. =. Dudley recently visited his broth
or, George Dudley, in Hollister, Mass.
He attended grand opera number of
times during his stay He also visited
his brother, A. l., Dudley of Derry, n. H.,
whose wife has been in poor health all
winter. Hopes are now entertained OF
her speedy recovery.
Earl Barney who has been ill at the
home Of his father in fayston, has re-
turned TO his home in East Montpelier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-02
WATTS RIVER

There will be free public meeting
under the auspices of the grange at the
Waits River hall on Tuesday night. May
Z, at s o'clock. Mr.. Burgwall of the
United States department of agriculture
will demonstrate the making OF cottage
cheese in the home. II is hoped that the
hall will be well filled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-02
CRANTTEVILLE

Dance at grange hall, Williamst own,
May 3, under auspices Of the grange
Randolph four piece orchestra. Dancing
from $3.50 to |, the great dance of the
season. Per couple, Sl.-adv.
Mrs. II. S. Miles will be at o. Gilbert's
store, Graniteville, every Thursday and
Friday, beginning May and 3, with a
full line Of millinery from Mrs, Il, A.
Williams millinery parlors of Barre
adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-02
CABOT
Trustees and Committees Appointed at
Quarterly M. Z. Conference.

SuaiteAiy IL
The fourth quarterly conference of the
Methodist church was held Friday even.
ing, April IL, District Superintendent
Rev. William Shaw, Phi. d., presiding
Reports were read and plans for the
coming conference year were considered.
Stewards, trustees and committees were
appointed as follows: TrIstees-R NJ.
Hoyt president, w. $. Ford vice .presi-
dent, A. V. Nelson secretary and treas
urer, A. w. Stone, G. b. Currier. Stew
ardsG. w. Hoyt, p. d. Banfill. c. l..
Harvey, A. V. Nelson, r. NJ. Hoyt district
steward, w. l.. Stone, w. $. Ford, Frank
Paquin, A. ID. Smith, j. /. Stone, A. w.
Stone recording steward, Mrs. 5. c. Woo
dry, Mrs. w. S. Ford, Mrs. Ellen Web
ster, Mrs. A. V. Nelson communion stew
Committees; Apportional benevolences,
A. w. Stone, P. d. Banfill, w. S. Ford,
A. ID. Smith X. NJ. Hoyt foreign mis-
sions, Mrs. G. w. Hoyt, Mrs. A. V. Nell
son, Mrs. Herbert Schutt, Mrs. A. ID.
Smith; home missions and church ex
tension, Mrs. f. j.. Currier, Mrs. X. p.
Freeman. Miss Josie Laird, Miss Flor
ence Smith; Sunday school, z. d. Banfill,
A. w Stone, Mrs w S. Ford, Mrs. A. ".
Stone; tract, Miss Susie Nelson, Miss
Jessie Beaton, Miss Mildred Smith; TEN
perance, r. NJ. Hoyt, Frank Paquin,
Aaron Withsm; education, +. T.. Currier,
A. w. Stone, A v Nelson; freedmen's /
aid and southern education, Mrs. w A. !
Sprague, Miss Florence Harvey, Miss |
Eva Clough; hospital, Mrs. Ira Read, |
Mrs p D, Bantill, Mrs. X. p. Freeman;
church records, K. NJ. Hoyt, c. |. Har /
vey, John Stevens; auditing accounts,
George w. Hoyt. f. f. Currer, Ira Read;
and furniture, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. W. Dane, Mrs. s. j. Norris, Mrs. G. w.
Hoyt, W. S. Ford, trustee; music, Mrs.
J. w Hoyt, Miss F. f. Platt, Mrs.
george Houghton, Mrs, w. II. Myers,
Mrs. J. T. Drew; estimating pastors
upport, w. S. Ford, G.. w. Hoyt, z. d.
3anfill, Mrs. S. c. Voodry, Mrs. A. V.
Nelson; examination local preachers,
hrs. S. c. voodry, Mrs. A. W. Stone,
irs. +. Il. Currier.
The Cheerful Workers circle of Kings
IONS and Daughters will meet with Mrs.
'harles King Thursday, May Q. Let
very member be present, as an amend
rent to the constitution is to be voted on
t that time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-02
PL4NFIELD

Ten per cent discount ON all goods sold
on strictly cash basis. beginning April 5
and continuing for a limited period: 20
per cent discount on coffee. T. 4. Max
field.
Millinery At cost until Nav 10. store
closed May 10 until sept. l. Mrs Daniel
Hudson, jr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-02
BROOKFIELD

Dance at grange hall, Wlliamstown,
May 3, under auspices of the grange
four piece orchestra. Dancing
from $3.50 to /. the great dance of the
season. Per couple, Sl.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-02
For Age and Want, Insure

while YOU may. Tomorrow never
comes; it must be done to-day" Ma
tional Life lns Co, Of Vt Mutual
:. :. Ballard, general agent, Rialto block.
Montpelier. VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-02
SOUTH B4RRE

Dance at grange hall, williamstown.
Nav 3. under auspices II the grange.
Randolph four piece orchestra. Dancing
IRON $50 so ], the great dance Of the
season. Per couple. Sl.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-02
M4RSHFIELD

Five days more. Dancing after the
show.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-02

The Cheerful Workers circle of Kings
Sons and Daughters will meet with Mrs.
Charles King Thursday, May 0. Let
every member be present, as an amend
ment to the constitution is to be voted on
at that time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-12
THE TECHNIQUE OF RALLIES

" HE HISTORIC model for public meetings is in the United
States and more especially in New England, the poll
teal rally which originally organized after the fashion OF
the town meeting with temporary chairman permanent chair
and abundant opportunity for everybody to be heard
The characteristic rally familiar The temporary chair
appears and makes little speech often not little The
chairman makes Speech usually long after
various gifted brethren make speeches. they first
upon the theory that if they do not the audience which has
to here notable celebrity orator. will away
home.
Often OH Often Connecticut have long suffer-
ing compelled to endure the oraorica flights
of favore sons sitting the stage, like Madame
cabinet officer toasted his heels dgeted his chair and
out permitted to hear him. somewhere in the
neighborhood of midnight
war Bridgeport thanks to the public expert
bureau models The meeting the Armory what such
meeting should be. The temporary chairman confined him
self to the statement of who the chairman would be- JUS
ce Wheeler the chairman confined himself to exceedingly
brief and apt remarks which he stated the position of Con-
necHcut and introduced Mr.. Gregory.
The time practically intact then given to Mr. Gregory
who spoke deliberately until his message completed
This is the right way 1t outrages that a
great should be held in the background merely because
the audience would go home, if he were not
The historical method also discoureous audience
which brought together for the purpose of hearing great
celebrity compelled to have its drums shattered by
those it did not come to hear.
Credit then to war, and to Justice Wheeler, by
depabe reform the and method of holding rallies
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-12
JUDGE ]. H. WEBB
NAMES DEFOREST
PUBLIC DEFENDER

Judge James H Webb, who will
preside at the May term of the Grim
inal Superior Court in this county,
has reappointed Attorney Robert G.
DeForest as public defender for that
term of court. This is Attorney De-
Forests fourth appointment. and will
fill out a complete court year in that
office.
The duties of the public defender
are to represent prisoners accused of
crime who are unable to employ an
attorney to defend them. His first
service was in the September term of
court at which Judge Lucien F. Bur-
pee presided, and the innovation
worked so we'll that Judge BuTpee
gave a very fiattering communication
of Attorney DeF'orests work. The
business of the court, in which about
30 cases were disposed of, was COM
pIeted in six court days, an unheard
of re1erd.
In the two succeeding terms Attor-
ney DeForest has been public de-
fender, and has made an enviaible
record. Through his work where
there is a valid defense it is fully
presented to the court. Where Attor-
ney DeForest has gone to the jury he
has won several cases.
Attorney DeForest will have sew
eral important cases in the next term
of court, including a couple in which
murder is charged. He will at once
commence the preparation of the de-
tense of his clients, and will have the
cases ready so there will he no delays
when court donveneS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-12
MATRIMONIAL INFELICTTY
N n RS. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS is pacifist. She
1Vl the example of Ruskin who. ascertainng

M RS. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS is pacifst She follows
4V1 the example of Ruskn, who, ascertaining that his
young wife loved somebody ee withdrew in favor of the wfe
later preference.
Human nature is not Interchangeable, and not the
despite the oft repeated maxim to that effect Oheo the
historic model upon which the attitude of outraged
has been based Even in these days the unwrten law sanc
es the pillow the pistol other weapons of violence by
which connubial crime is privately redressed
Mrs Fairbanks and Rusn represent far higher type
mind and ofer morality Human nature them has chang
ed, and for the better.
But what shall we do with Mr. Douglas Fairbanks? For
given by his wife he need not benefit by her self abnegaton
is affront to the public to exhibit to models of
and morals the of VIGOROUSLY fahless
the principles which the family founded and by which
the state has it's chief security
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-12
THE MAN, YANKE


HE DIFFICULTIES that confront the service
Bridgeport illustrated by the man. Yanke who was
arrested the other day. at the instance of Mr.
of the work of the department justice in Bridgeport Yanke
had been frequent visitor at the office of Mr. Lane protest.
ing his loyalty to the United had been received
face value and accorded privileges Yet he absolutely dis
loyal and finally discovered tearing down government
Liberty loan posters He will be nterned he should be-
German citizens often have first knowledge of this sort
of For their sakes they should report such
to the department of justice The principle seprotecton
is strongly involved in such course.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-12
SAYS STRATEGY
. OF HUN COMMAND
is UNREvEALED

Amsterdam April 1.-THE strategy
of the German supreme army com
mand is still unrevealed, says the
Koelnische VoIks Zeitung, and will be
recognizable only in the course of
further operations. The paper dis
counts the extremely foolish idea"
which it thinks may crop out, that
the German thrust against the Anglo
Portuguese front indicates that when
the offensive in Picardy could not be
carried to success, the German COM
manders wanted to try an experiment
elsewhere.
The Frankfurter zeitung regards
the new thrust as part of a great
plan of attack and dwe1ls on the
great strain on the enemy's nerves
by the necessity of making DISPOSE
tons in the greatest haste.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-12

s.%TS
I - ~
u . ~; j.!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-12
WISE CONCLUSION
, 2 - rs: 4, !,
Z . III 4i = (.
y B y, ]. is.:l.s!. N. q. :.

tn HE GEGAN-AMERIGAN Alliance is better dissolved It
ought to be followed in this policy by all organizations
in America which have for their object the preservation
language and natonaIsm not American
1t is not consistent with American policy that groups Of
men, coming from other lands to profit by the superior cond
tons this SOIL should organize themselves into exclusive
based the IDEALS and tongues of foreign national
titles.
Under this theory, German language newspapers have
proper function in the American poy and generally speak
ing foreign language newspapers out of place.
Solidarity is above everything necessary the successful
defense of the United States Separave principles
ing Of everybody.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-12
OIL FIRM GETS
WATER FRONTAGE

New York, April 12-The Standard
Oil Co. of New York has purchased a
large tract of land in Providence, R. L.,
with a water frontage close to it's dis
tributing station there, it became
known today. 1t is reported that the
company will build a ship yard. re-
finery and can factory on the site.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-12
COAL DEMURRAGE CHARGES

TT HE BETTER WAY to prevent the infcon upon Bridge
port of demurrage charges for delayed cargoes
to perfect means of unloading Deurrage is important
for what COSTS but for what it does delay the
OF COAL Whatever stimulates the rapid handling of commod-
ties is probably good thing encourage The comparatively
archaic methods of unloading coal that prevail Bridgeport
should be supplemented Let the compe-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-12
HAVE RECEIVED
NO WORD ABOUT
u. S, LANDING

Washington, April 12-No word of
the landing of American marines in
VIadlvostok to aid British and Japa-
nese forces already there, as told in
press dispatches, had reached the
State or Navy department early today.
The addition of American forces is
expected to reassure Russian govern
ment officials, who for a time after
the japanese landed appeared inclined
to believe Japan planned an invasion
OF Siberia. 1t was believed that this
would emphasize the action taken is
purely of a local character.
Press dispatches from Moscow have
said Bolshevik officials were not so
fearful now as at first that the in
cldent would lead to an advance in
Siberia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-12

A new wage scale at private plants.
called the Macy scale, was adopted by
the Navy Department for navy yard
employees on the Atlantic coast.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-12

The campaign against sellers of IL
quor to soldiers netted $50 prisoners
in New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-12

Marines on battleships have to keep
In practice, while on board ship, how
to $50 over the top
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-12

The Most Rev Cosmo Gordon Lang,
Archbishop of York, received the de-
gree OF Doctor of Laws, Honoris
Causa. at Columbia University
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
OUR ETERNAL HELPER
SILVERBROOK THEME

Services tomorrow at Silverbrook NJ
E. Church, Lancaster and Woodlawn
avenues. have been planned with the
purpose Of meeting the needs Of these
extraordinary times
At 80 o'clock, the pastor, the Rev.
Elwood W. Jones, Will preach upon the
subject. our Eternal Helper Hymns
that help will be a feature Of the ser
vice. The choir. directed by Raymond
W. Lilly, Will sing The following >an-
thems. 20 Light Eternal" Miles, and
Praise Ye the Lord Lowden.
Glass meeting led by Jos. W. Coley,
will be held at the close of the morning
service.
The Sunday school in charge Of the
superintendent, Jos. W. Coley. will
meet at . o'clock. Miss Connelrs or
chesira. recently enlarged, will rem
der a number Of selections. The Mems
Biddle Bible Glass will also meet at ?
o'clock and the pastor will teach the
lesson.
The Epworth League will hold its de-
votional netting at 6.i5 O'Clock, the lead
er being Leonard Covcrdale
The evening preaching service will
begin at Z 80 O'Clock. the first part Of the
service being devoted TO insplrat.onal
singing led by Mr.. Lilley and accom-
panied by "a string orchestra The even
ing anthem is entitled, The Heavenly
Song Stress viii be laid upon evan
gelsm throughout this service The
nastors subject will be. The Bearer
Of Our Sins.
The combined class and prayer meet
ing service viii he held at the parson-
age "Wednesday evening at s o'clock
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
"GO TO CHURCH" PINS
FOR SUNDAY SCHOLARS

40 the First Presbyterian Church.
Market street. above Ninth. at i03l
o'clock. the minister the Rev. j. Ross
-tonesifer. Will continue the exposi-
lion OF the Eighth Chapter. Romans,
having for his subject, In Christ
Jesus. There viii also be an award
~ GO TO Church Band" pins 30 "a class
rr SUNDAY schools who have been at
tending the church services every sab
bath for the last four months. The
choir will render an anthem and Mrs.
Nell Krumme Anderson viii sing Come
Unto Me" by King
SUNDAY school meets at the cOnclu-
lion Of the morning service.
The Christian Endeavor service viii
be held at $50 o'clock. with the pastors
assistant Miss Luella ! McAllister
eading
At 730 o'clock Mr.. Stonesifer will
begin series OF sermon on the ApOs
les Greed and the War The musical
numbers will be an anthem by the
.hoir. softly Now the Light Of Day
shelley and the quartet There Is a
sntle Voice OF Love Havens.l
The organ numberl FOR The day are
us follows Morning-AdagiO. Dvorak
Lancashire. smart. Evening-Hark,
Hark. the Lark Schumann; recessional
DeKoyen.
on account Of the coal shortage, all
0rthe above services viii be held In the
'ecture room. entrance TO which is
apher through the church auditorium
,r on the south side Of the church.
Evening journal., 1918-02-09

the directors OF the Century club In
The club building at . o'clock Mon
day afternoon
The county assessors eat yesterday
In Mayor Cavender, O0lce iO receive
appeals.
The gas supply FOR some reason was
shot on Yesterday afternoon shortly
before > o'clock and housewives We're
again stumped FOR methods other than
that ~ gas when they attempted 90 pre-
pare their evening meals.
Business men dependant upon gas
/ Tor Illuminating purposes were again
compelled 10 resort 90 obsolete kero-
sine lamps. lanterns and candles in or
der 90 produce Sufficient light 90 con-
duct business until tho supply Of gas
was turned ON later in The night
40 The sale Of the stock and farming
implements of Abram Ingram. between
Hares Corner and Christiana. Thurs
d3v. tho attendance was large. and
g0oi prices were obtained Horses
sold as high as si65. heifers for more
than 500. York busy, s97, hay, s2l.
a i-year-old bull, $50: IS young pigs
at S. each. The total amount OF the
sale was more than s6600. Mr.. Ingram
will probably conduct a smith shop
and garage 40 Hare's Corner.
Chicken thieves are busy in this lo-
caliiy Thursday morning they stole
81 chickens. guinea fowls. 4 turkey
and Several ducks from the Glebe farm.
on the Csuseway between sixth ana
HallNeu streets The suuposition is
that the great number of thefts since
Christmas was committed by men IN
machines. from nearby city. These
men have pilots or persons here who
aid them in their work. The thefts
have amounted TO several hundred
fowl.
The following services Will be held
at the First Methodist Church iomor~
row. Dr. John Helos Bickfor D, pastor
Glass meeting at $50 O'Clock. Preach
ing at 1890 o'clock. subject, Men Are
Do Is What We Know OF Them
Sunday school ai . 30 o'clock, George
r. Tobin. Ir. superintendent. Special
program for the Bafaca class.
young Peoples meeting at Gao
O'Clock. Devotional services OF the
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
ZION LUTHERAN CmRCH.

Services AZ Zion Lutheran Church.
sixth and Jackson streets. the Rev 6
c. Won Bossee. pastor. Sunday morn
ing. 1890 o'clock, in German Sermon
topic Charity, the Final Power,
preached by the pastor. sunday even
'ng 80 O'Clock. in EnQlish sermon
topic. Going With Him" preached by
the pastor Sunday Schools meet In
ie man at $50 o'clock: in English at
2.i5 O'Clock Tho choir rehearses on
Friday. German school is Saturday
morning. catechetical classes are Tues
day and Friday Teachers training
class Thursday evening Boy scout
Troop Fridays Girl Scouts Fridays.
Lenten services in English on Wsdnes-
day, in German. on Friday Mems Day
will DE observed at the sundays schools
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1918-02-09

hold the highest office In the land A
French professor had ii sent 90 oll the
French soldiers AT the front. Cooke
wrote It for the Saturday Evening Posi-
In 1902
Cookies four children have been the
inspiration of many or his verses. "Ihe
shave store was written around n
chance remark of his daughter after
She accompanied him to barber shop
He's a fav0rite with all children. I'm
Chicago he talked and reciied verse io
10000 school children In q months
stay under the auspices of the Chicago
schools.
He's crossed tho country a. times on
lecture tours. and has spoken IN every
state but one.
Cookies poems are collected in 80
volumes. "a Patch of pan4ies oui
of print "Bimes 90 BE- Read. I'm
pertinent Poems Chronicles of The
Little Tot. Told i0 the Little Tot.
"1 Rule the House. Little songs for
Two" "Thc S'orl Club. Just Then
Something Happened The Uncom-
mon C0mmoncr Lets Keep Good Hu-
mored "Bashoiogy and "a Morning 's
Mail.
Ouiie an addition io THE EVENING
JOURNAL stan. don't YOU think Read
"Iusi shaking Hands With N0u. and
where Lincoln stood and Wheat
and "a Valentine i0 One Devil and
"N0'hn' 20 10 Till June all poems
which Cooke has Just written Tor THE
EVENING JOURNAL readers and
you U say so.'
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
Lincoln SERMON
At Grace Church
DR.. Randolph Will Tell oil
Religious Beliefs of
EmancipatOf
GARDEN OF SOUL
HIS EVENING TOPIC

The Religion Of Lincoln" will be the
subject Of the Sunday evening sermon
by Or. Herbert F. Randolph, In Grace
Church tomorrow. TWO hundred copies
Of the sermon will be distributed at
The close Of the sermon. free Of charge.
The Garden of the Soul" Will be the
subject Of the nth In the series Of
Sermons on the Soul" which Will be
preached by DR.. Randolph at the morn
ing service Mrs Eleanor III. ton KEN
"ry viii sing one of her beautiful song
solos at the close OF the service
The musical program will be as fol
lows Morning: Organ prelude. or
fertoire in y Minor, Batiste. process
slonal hymn. still still With Thee,
stowe; anthem Snc Alleuia Forth
Buck offertory, Tn Heavenly Love
abiding. Holden: recessional hymn.
The King of Love Ny shepherd Is,
Baker; organ postlude, Chorale in A,
-alome.
Evening Service rs 10 100 Organ
recital, Marche Belgian Clarke; To a
Wild Rose Mcdowell; Narcissus,
Neyin: professional. Lead on, o.
King Eternal Shurtlen anthem. Like
MS the Hari, Morrison, OifertorN, On-
ward Christian Soldiers. Shelley; re-
cessional. Abide With Ne. Lyte; organ
postlude Battle Hymn Of the Republic
sunday school in all departments Will
meet at noon. There are special -cluasscs
for adults in the church house The
Epworth League devotional service at
@ 80 O'Clock. will be held In the church
house.
The ST. James Brotherhood viii give
o. reception 10 the Cornell University
men In the church house. on Monday
night All college men will be the guests
'f the Brotherhood College songs col
lege stunts and college FUN; refresh
ments.
Farewell reception 90 Mr. Hearn, as
~stant pastor. who sails for France
some time this month. will be given in
he church house on Wednesday night
Grace Social Club will meet on Thurs
iav night for election Of officers and
social meeting Red Cross days arc
Monday, Tuesday and Friday. Two adj
litional rooms are being fitted mp for
fine workers.
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
BRANDYWINE NJ. E.
HAS MEMBERSHIP DAY

The following sunday services VIII be
held at Brandywine NJ 2. Church, the
Rev. ". p. Northrup. d. D., pastor: The
regular Sunday morning class meeting
AZ $50 O'Clock. with Noah Cunningham
in charge. Preaching both morning and
evening by the pastor. 10 will be menl-
hership day at both Of these services
and members will be received into full
membership. by letter and probation.
We are looking for a great day, with
special music and special themes. Dr.
Northrup will speak on Church Mem
bership~ at the morning service and
40 night on what VIII You Do With
Issus?" Sunday School at o'clock.
The Epworth League devotional ser
Vice. with the Junior League as their
guests, will meet at 6i5 O'Clock
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
SERMON in PICTURES
AT EASTLAKE CHURCH

ln Eastlake Presbyterian Church,
corner Of Twenty-seventh and Market
streets, the Rev. Henry Cunningham
viii preach tomorrow morning on the
theme "The Will Of God and Personal
experience"
The sunday school will meet in all
departments az o'clock
At 30 o'clock there will be an illus
rated service George l.. Elney, Of New
York. will give an illustrated lecture
1n Home, Sweet Home" More than
100 beautiful colored stereopticon pic
lures will be shown. Tho hymns will
also be illustrated.
The heating plant, which was ar
fected by the cold weather has been
put in good condition.