davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-20
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
WILL BE At Ala PER CENT
Not Less Than $4,000, 100000 Will Be
Needed-Campaign Begins
Early in October.

Washington, June 20.--Tentative plans
for the fourth Liberty loan, as indicated
by the treasury, are:
Amount, at least $4,000 100000.
Interest rate, AZ per cent.
Campaign to open early in October.
Denomination OF bonds same as third
loan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-20
II AMERICANS
I DIED IN ACTION
And 10 More Died from Va
rious Causes in
France
WAR DEPARTMENT
NAMES PRISONERS
List Includes Two Vermont
ers Who Were Previ-
ously Reported

Washington, d, c., June 2o.-The army
casualty list to-day contained 70 names
divided as follows;
Killed in action, II; died of wounds, o;
died of airplane accident, 2; died OF dis
ease, z; died OF accident and other causes,
!; wounded severely, 32; wounded, de-
gree undetermined, 4; missing in action,
l.
The list:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-20
KINDNESS is CONTAGIOUS

While every child should be intel
lectually educated 1t is certain that
education of the heart is even more
essential to the welfare Of society
and to individual happiness, and
children are entitled to both.
A teacher in Syracuse said Moth
ing helped me SO much to manage
these rough boys rs teaching kind
ness to animals" In two large cities
tough districts" have been civilized
by the same means. Any teacher
can, in weekly talk of only ten or
fifteen minutes or by correlating
with other lessons this teaching
kindness to animals, impress upon
the pupils their duty in regard to
the care and treatment Of all ami.
mails that come under their care or
rotice. Make the pupils understand
that animals have rights even II they
ore dumb.
kindness is contagious and exam
pie is powerful. Results are re-
n,arKable In their effect upon the
rupils who have teacher who un.
dei stands and who loses no oppor.
tunlty to inculcate In the minds OF
her pupils, sympathy for. and justice
to every living creature.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-20
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR IN
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES

First, to the readers of this column
we wish Happy, happy Thanks.
giving"
1.-THE Christian Endeavor World"
recently mentioned some new plans
and literature about them for ranks
of young people of this denomina.
ton, and advised that they send to
the Church Boards for them. Here in
Florida that is not necessary as the
information comes straight to the
societies from their Department Sec
rotary as she gets it from Headquar-
tiers.
Two ladies', most efficient speakers,
are Miss Miriam Woodbury., and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-20
DADE CITY GROWER OFFERED
Ga CENTS FOR HIS COTTON

J. w. Hobbs received an offer on
long staple cotton from Jackson
vile broker of GA cents pound for
No. l, GO IL for No. 2, and SO cents
for No. 8. This offer was for a car
load Of forty bales and conditioned
on a bale of No. / sent with every
bale Of No. 3.
II Is not the disposition OF the
growers here to sell under rs cents
and some say the ywill hold out fol
even higher prices.-Dade City Ban
ner. No. Is.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-20
Lands School Of Mullet
Weighing $4,000 Pounds

81 Petersburg, Nov. 2O.-George
Roberts, the fisherman, treated sew.
eral hundred st. Petersburg people
TO an unusual sight last night when
ne and his crew Of IL men made a
strike" at big school Of mullet
near the A. G. L. railway dock.
George is seine fishing with one Of
the schooners Of the Hibbs Fish
company. and mainly operates In the
gulf. The rough weather for the
past few days has made open fishing
impossible 80 he has been cruising
around in the bay. Shortly before
dark he sighted big school Of fish
Just east Of the rock ill on the A. G.
l.. dock and made a strike. He got
the nets around the fish and as the
men began to pull the heavy seine
large crowd Of people collected and
lined the bank. Just as the fish
were being gotten we'll pursed a
school of shark got into the nets and
tore them badly, liberating all but
about $500 pounds Of fish.
George says there were at least
10000 pounds Of mullet inside the
nets before the sharks took a tooth
In the game. He says he feels sure
there were that many because there
were his II men hauling on the
seine and four or five volunteers and
they couldn't bulge the fish, and he
knows darn well II men can't lift
$4,000 pounds; so since there were
IL men and they couldn't lift them
there must have been $4,000 pounds.
1t was suggested that he might as
well have placed the figure at 10O,.
coo; but George is slightly deaf and
didn't hear that.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-20

Miss Miriam Choate, representing
respectively Foreign and Home Mis-
sions, are now touring the state. All
our Endeavorers should hear their
messages and have a part In making
their visits to local churches pleas.
ant.
The Department secretary since
sending out materials for missionary
meetings, Oct. eth, has written the
societies again for three.fold reasons.
Urging sharing the visits Of Miss
Woodbury. and Miss Choate to their
churches; for much interest to be
taken In Cuban work of West Tam.
pa, and that we do our portion In
State c. e. Union activities now on
for the State Children's Home, and
in getting more subscribers for
Dixie Endeavorer."
The East Coast Conference met at
New Smyrna, last week and includ.
ed young peoples work on its excel.
lent program. SOUTHEAST Coast As.
ISOLATION comes in the church home
Of Cocoanut Grove Endeavorers, this
week, and West Florida workers as.
semble at st. Petersburg just before
Thanksgiving. We hope that En-.
deavorers will derive great good from
attendance at these meetings and at.
tend in larger numbers than ever
before
Rev. Joseph Each, pastor of Arch
Creek workers is making good as
State c. E. Citizenship superintend.
ent.
Do not forget that UNCONVENTIONAL
missionary money should be sent to
our treasurer, always, Mrs. c. E. En-.
low, who now Is located at Winter
Park
Many places had to close down for
Influenza reasons and now appreci.
ates more than before such vacation
the blessing Of an open church
house.
For December We take foreign mis-
sion, with emphasis on China Tor
missionary meeting theme. Mate.
rails will be sent from Interlachen
with outline program.
GRACE A. TOWNSEND,
Y. p. Dept. Sec.
Evening star., 1918-07-09

Word has been received by his rela-
wounds received in action in France
Of Corp. Richard W. Rose, United
States Marine Corps. of 1929 N street
northwest Corp. Rose was wounded
in the victorious action of Chateau
Thierry June and died in the Amer
lean Military Hospital in Paris June
"a. He was twenty-five years of age.
The son of an architect. Charles Fred
eriCk Rose. now in an advisory ca
pacity. with the du Pont Powder Com
pany, under government control, at
Wilmington, Del Corp. Rose never
made his home in this city. but visited
his relatives here while on a brief hve-
hour furlough shortly before leaving
for France last March.
The family home is at Upper Mont
clair, N. j., where they were parish
toner's in the church of Rev. ]. J..
Stocking, formerly Of First Congrega-
tional Church Of Washington. Corp.
Roses three sisters came to this city
with his seventeen-year-old brother.
Frederick Rose. to accept positions
in the government employ They are
Anna, Helen and Margaret Rose, all
of 1929 N street northwest.
Corp. Rose received his early educa-
IlOn IN tne MOutCldlE 6lSn SCHOOL anu
was a student at Princeton University
for two years, leaving Princeton in
1914 to enter the employ of a life in
surance company in New York. In
1916 he went to Detroit to work for a
motor car company, and enlisted in
that city in August of last year. He
was sent to Paris Island and later to
Quantioo. leaving for France in early
March His mother died in Upper
Montclair seven years ago. Frederick.
his younger brother. Is anxious to en-
list. and whom he is old enough is
going across to try to avenge his
brother.
Evening star., 1918-07-09
ON THEIR ANNUAL OUTING.
K. Of c., With Families, Spending
Day at Chesapeake Beach,

knights Of Columbus and their
families are enjoying their annual
outing at Chesapeake Beach today.
Crowds went to the resort on both
morning. trains and hundreds more
are expected to take the afternoon
trains.
Scores of soldiers. sailors and ma
rines are being entertained as guests
Of the knights and luncheon is to be
served them by the Daughters of
Isabella, an auxiliary body. A mill
tary band will furnish music and a
patriotic program will be held on the
boardwalk.
The outing was arranged Jointly by
the several local councils, with
Michael D. Schaefer as general chair
man. Chairmen of subcommittees
are: Athletics. Francis d. Roach;
tickets, DR.. w. D. Wilkinson: enter
tainment. M. ]. McAulifre. and press.
James A. Sullivan.
Evening star., 1918-07-09
shipworkers Ask Bonuses.

Employees Of several shipyards not
receiving bonuses and who are Of the
opinion that wage bonuses paid in
certain Pacific coast yards as an on
Evening star., 1918-07-09
RECOMMENDS BRITAIN
INTERN ENEMY ALIENS

LONDON, July s.-The parliament
ary committee recently appointed to
consider the alien question has is
sued a report recommending the i'm
mediate fnternment of every male en-
emy alien of more than eighteen
years with the exception Of those who,
for medical or other reasons, should be
exempted, and the repatriation Of all
female enemy aliens, with the exception
of those whose husbands have been
granted exemption from tnternment.
The committee also recommends the
immediate discharge Of all such persons
employed in any government depart
ment, and that all enemy businesses
shall be wound up within three months.
Lord Beresford, calling attention to
the danger from uninterned aliens, and
expressing the belief that many ships
have been torpedoed through informa-
ton furnished by spies, said that a
month ago the British, allied and neu-
trsI tonnage sunk amounted approx
r4ately to $1,000 daily.
A fortnight ago it was ]. 400 tons daily,
and last week 5000 tons daily. These,
he declared, were satisfactory figures
and the spies would be completely
beaten when the British and Americans
get their large fleets of destroyers on
the water.
Evening star., 1918-07-09
THE WEATHER.

The District Of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia, fair tonight and to-
morrow: little change in tempera-
ture; gentle west to northwest winds.
West Virginia, fair tonight and to-
morrow; little change in temperature.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide, 8:44 am. and
4:21 p.m.s high tide. 9:40 am. and
Tomorrow-Low tide, ABS am. and
5:08 pm: high tide. 1925 am. end
The Sun and Moon.
Today-sun rose $3.50 am; sun sets
Tomorrow-sun rises $50 am; sun
Moon rises 7:os am; sets e:24 pm:
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings Of
the thermometer and barometer at
the weather bureau for the twenty
four hours beginning at pm. yes
terday:
Thermometer-Yeste 4 pm. II;
8 pm, II; IL midnight. 81: today,
am, 80; am. 81. Maximum, I2.
at $50 pm. yesterday; minimum. o.
at 7:15 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, IS; minimum, "a.
Barometer-Yesterda 4 pm. 29.S5;
pm, 29.S3: .12 midnight, 29.S5; to-
day, 4 am. 29.S3: 8 am, 29.s5.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperture and condition Of water
at 8 am: Great Falls-Temperature
10; condition. As. Dalecarlia reser-
voir-Temperature, IS; condition at
north connection. %. condition at
south connection, 80. Georgetown dis
tributing reservoir-Temperat q;
condition at inhuent gatehouse, "a;
condition at efiiuent gatehouse, 80.
Up-River Waters
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, July
9.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers both were muddy this morn
ing.
weathertin Various Cities.
Evening star., 1918-07-09
NEW YORK IN MOURNING
FOR MAI. ]. P. mitchell.
Great Public Demonstration in
Honor Of Former Mayor to
Precede Interment.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 9.-The body Of
Maj. John Purroy Mitchell. Army
aviator, killed In Louisiana while
flying in training for service in
France. was brought homo today to q
city which mourns In memory. Of him.
its former mayor. A great throng Of
citizens stood silently in the corri-
dors Of the Pennsylvania station as
Under police escort and accompanied
by men who were his intimate
friends in life. the body was remov-
ed to the home of the majors moth
er, Mrs. James Mitchell. There 1t will
remain until taken tomorrow to the
city hall.
The opportunity OF the public to
honor the dead officer will come to-
morrow and Thursday, while the
f1ag-draped coffin lies In state in the
rotunda Of the city hall and thou
sands are expected to file past the
bier.
Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell accom-
panied her husbands body on the
journey to New York, but she and the
military escort were on the second
section Of the train and did not reach
here until an hour after the body had
arrived at Mrs. James Mitchers home.
Tribute by Airplane squadrons.
Among the many tributes which
will make the funeral of Mai. Mitchell
probably the greatest demonstration
ever offered by the citizens Of this
city to tho memory Of one of her
sons will be- that paid by three squad
rons of American aviatora from the
Hampstead field. The aviators, TWEEN
ty in number, will drop roaeB on the
cofnn Of the former mayor as II passes
up 9th avenue from city hall to st.
Patrtck's Cathedral Thursday after
noon.
Plans for Public Honors.
The procession from the, city hall
Thursday Will be led by q military
band and a battalion of infantry,
followed by a naval band and a COM
pany OF sailors. Brig. Gen. George
r. Dyer and his stan, representing
the state, will take part with the
regiments. and three military bands.
A police band, police regiment. the
Fire Department Band and q column
of uniformed f1remen will represent
the city.
There will be a large representa-
tion from foreign governments at the
services at the cathedral and in the
funeral procession.
A telegram has been received from
Lieut.. Gen. G. T. NJ. Bridges, head of
the British mission in the United
States. asking that the British army
be permitted to send representatives.
Evening star., 1918-07-09
CURIOSITY SEEKERS Barred
Students Of Vocational Pzhablhta
tion Must Have pedentials.

Hereafter all pers>ns going to Can
ada to study vikings Of the Cana
dian departmf of vocational reha-
bilitation o,soldiers must be provided
With cr-1entiars from the United
CO.. 1edera1 board of vocational ed
uc1tion. The board announced that
~ many visitors have been going to
canada for that purpose that it has
become necessary to keep out mere
curiosity seekers.
Evening star., 1918-07-09
Hope Given Leave Of Absence.

Walter e. Hope. who has been d.
rector OF the bureau of state organi-
cations Of the United States Fuel Ad-
ministration. has been granted an in
definite leave Of absence. He has
been compelled to return temporarily
to his law practice in New York.
During Mr.. Hopes absence the bu-
reau will be directed by Evans Wool
len. federal administrator for Indiana.
Evening star., 1918-07-09
Radio Operators Present Scale.

A wage scale of $50 a month for
Junior operators and s125 a month for
senior operators and a war bonus for
wireless operators on American sea-
going ships has been asked Of tho
shipping board by representatives Of
the Marconi Radio Telegraphers' As
socfation of New York. The shipping
board will consider the request and
reply within thirty days.
Evening star., 1918-07-09
Capt. D. Webster Dies of Accident

PARIS. July 9.-Capt. Drew Web
ster. an American infantry officer,
suffered fatal injuries when a mill
tary automobile he was driving. col
lided with another machine at VII
lers-Sous-Gres. in the department of
Seine-et-Marne, according to the
Matin. Capt. Webster died in a hospi-
tai at Fontainebleau several hours
after tho accident. Ten French on
cers who were in the other car were
injured.
Evening star., 1918-07-09

set to increased living costs have
complained to the shipping board that
they are entitled to the same advance.
Chairman Hurley has telegraphed
Director General Schwab and Vice
President Piez Of the board to inves-
tfgate.
Evening star., 1918-07-09
Aircraft Hearings at Dayton.

Charles q. Hughes will this week
hold hearings in the aircraft situa-
tion at Dayton. Ohio. and Attorney
General Gregory has left Washington
for that city. It is understood that
Mr.. Hughes will hold other hearings
at Detroit and at neighboring cities
In which aircraft plants are located.
Evening star., 1918-07-09
French "Ace, Downs 2ed Plane.

PARIS. July SIT Is ofiicially an
nounced that Under Lieut.. Boyau shot
down his twentieth enemy airplane
July 1 and that he won his twenty
first and twenty-second air victories
July s.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-12

at the Mary Fletcher Hospital Satur-
day afternoon. She was taken there
for treatment few weeks ago and
later developed influenza. Mr. Batch
elder was called there by her serious
condition the latter part Of last week.
and returned home Thursday evening.
but was recalled TO Burlington By tel
egram shortly after his arrival home.
He returned Sunday afternoon, hrin.
ing Mrs. Batcheldcr's body with him.
Mrs. Batchclder had many friends
among the people here who will miss
her pleasant manner She leaves her
husband. three sons, Erwin, Earl and
Kenneth, and a young daughter Helen,
besides a stop-son, Lyle, who is over
seas with the American Army, who
have the sympathy Of the whole com
The funeral was held at the
house Tuesday afternoon, burial in the
Village Cemetery.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-12
MRS. LOLA SEYMOUR,
MRS. ANNIE PHELON,
MRS. MARY A. FISHER.
PERU

Several have been having severe
colds the past week.
Do not forget to pay your taxes be-
fore the 18th if you save the discount
and cost Of collection.
Sleighs have been in evidence for a
few days. The stage made trip from
Derry to Manchester with runners on
Friday.
Mrs. Alice West was called to the
home of her sister, Mrs. John Cum
mings in Derry last week by the seri-
Gus illness of her father, Ira Wait.
At last report Mr.. Wait was much
better.
Isaac Rush, one of the oldest per-
sons in town, died suddenly Thursday
evening. Mr.. Rush had been resi-
dent of the town for many years and
leaves his wife, two sons, Frank Rush
of Jamaica, and George Rush Of this
town; also two daughters, Mrs. Clark
Aldrich and Mrs. Andrew Anderson of
this town. He and his wife had lived
with Mrs. Anderson for number Of
years. Mr.. Rush had been in feeble
health for some time, but as long as
his health permitted he was frequent
attendant at church and was much re-
spected by all his townspeople. He
was SO years old. The funeral was
held at the home of Mrs. Anderson on
Sunday afternoon with the pastor,
Rev. C. C. Lyon, attending. Burial
was in the North Cemetery.
Mrs. Christine Batchelder, wife of
+. M. Batchelder, died in Burlington
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-12
Dorset Church Notes

All services will be held as usual
next Sunday.
The teachers training class will
meet at the Manse this Friday at $50
The Church Clubs will meet hereaf-
ter on the second and fourth Wednes-
day evenings of each month, alternat-
ing with the Grange.
A new gold star has been added to
our community service flag for John
j. Mcbride, killed in action on the
battle front in France, September 30
The banner class in the Church
school last month was the primary
class taught by Miss Elsie Seymour.
The points, upon which the banner is
awarded, are: attendance, new pupils,
and service performed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-12
SCOT rs,
EMULSION

her sister, Mrs. Albert Morse, OF New
York.
Mrs. Mary N. Griffith has returned
to her home here after spending some
time in West Acton, Mass.
Sergt. C. d. Whalon has been dis
charged from his duties in Burlington,
and is at the home Of his father here.
Miss Marjory Whitney returned TO
Poultney Saturday where she will
continue her studies at the T. c. A. the
rest Of the year.
DR.. and Mrs. J. |. Cochrane and
Mrs. Sarah Cochrane and David
Cochrane have gone to Manchester
Center where they will reside the rest
Of the winter.
Next Sunday the Congregational
Sunday school will hold its annual Civ
ing service at 230 in the chapel.
Everyone is asked to join the children
in contributing secondhand clothing,
toys and books. The box is to be sent
to the Childrens Aid Society in New
York City for use in one of their
schools for poor children. Contribu-
tons may be left at the chapel on
Sunday or at H. A. Brophy's store any
time before Monday night.
The Red Cross Christmas Drive for
members will take place next week.
The plan is to ask every adult in Dor
set to join the Red Cross or to renew
his membership. The membership fee
is one dollar. The drive is nation
wide and Dorset should make as good
showing as any town in the country.
The work Of reconstruction, that con
fronts the Red Cross, is tremendous
and the help Of every individual is
needed. Nobody will be asked to sub
scribe more than one dollar at this
time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-12
EAST DORSET

Katharine Griffith was in Manches
ter Friday,
Mrs. +. J.. Whitney was in Rutland
last Saturday.
Mrs. Nellie X. Sexton was in Man
chester Thursday.
chester, Saturday.
Miss Marjory Whitney was in Man
chester, Thursday.
Miss Lena Landon is. confined to the
house with influenza.
George +. Coping and Mrs. Leo J
Abbott and daughter were in Man
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Adams and
son James were in Manchester Fri
day,
Miss Lena Landon is entertaining
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-12

Hali ihc nc, proceeds 70 BE- used FOR
Community Christmas tree. which
all be for DO children from four 70 ia
years 81 sFc 10 this community This
cause i ycry good one and We hope
everybody viii manage 70 attend the
entertainment on the Goth and the
gathering 81 the tree also The price
of admission to the entertainment viii
be 25 cents ard ten cents for children
IuHicr II years a age Eight o'clock
promptly Is the hour set for the open
inc of tho program BE on hand early
and secure q good seat
Regular meeting Of Dorset Grange
was held ISIS, week and considerable
business was disposed Of One demit
Was granted and two members were
received from the dcfunct Battenkiil
Valley Grange The annual election Of
oilitcrs took place and the following
were elected 70 serve for 1919: Master,
~ T. Gilbert. Jr; Oyerseer, Mrs.
Grant MatsOn; Lecturer, Clifford 4
Atkinson; Steward, Harlan Coolidge;
Assistant Steward, Sherman Nichols
Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs. Sher-
man Nichols; Chaplain, Rev. VIM. Lee
Roy Haven; Treasurer, Eugene Sim
mons; Secretary, Miss Ruby Har-
wood; Gate Keeper, Smith Matson
Ceres, Miss Phoebe Paddock; Pomona,
Miss Henrietta Stafford; Flora, Miss
Lucy Paddock. The installation Of the
officers will take place at the first
meeting in January when it is hoped
that good proportion Of the 1l2
members in good standing will be
present. The new annual password
will be given to members who are
clear on the books at that meeting
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-12
Suitable Clothing important.

"Still another factor In the produc-
ton of colds, pneumonia and other re-
spiratory diseases is carelessness or ig-
norance of the people regarding suit
able clothing during the seasons when
the weather suddenly changes, sitting
In warm rooms too heavily dressed or,
among women, dressing so lightly that
windows are kept closed in order to be
comfortably warm This Is very In
furious practice.