davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-27

or who, in any manner, shall fail or neg
lect fully to perform any duty required
of him in the execution of this act
shall, if not subject to military law, b.
guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon con
viction in the district court of the Unit
ed States having jurisdiction thereof, b.
punished by imprisonment for not more
than one year, or. if subject to military
law. shall be tried by court martial and
suffer such punishment "a court mar
tial may direct
Now, therefore. |, Woodrow Wilson
president of the United States, do call
upon the governor of each of the several
states, the board of commissioners of the
District of Columbia, and all members
OF local boards and agents thereof APP
pointed under the provisions of said act
of Congress approved May Is, 1917, to
perform certain duties in the execution
Of the foregoing law, which duties will
be communicated TO them directly in the
regulations prescribed under the terms Of
said public resolution.
And / do further proclaim and give
notice TO every person subject to regis
tration in the several states, and in the
District of Columbia, in accordance with
the above law, that the time and place
of such registration shall be between
a. m. and p, m. on the 5th day of June,
1918. at the Office of the local board hav.
ing jurisdiction of the area wherein he
permanently resides, or at such other
place as shall be designated by public
notice by such local board.
All male persons. either citizens of the
United States or residing in the several
states, or in the District of Columbia,
who have, since the 5th day of June,
1917, and on or before the 5th day of
June, 1918, attained their twenty first
birthday are required to register in ac-
cordance with the above law and the
regulations prescribed Hereunder; Pro
vided however, That the following per-
sons are hereby exempted from registra
tion Officers and enlisted men of the
regular army, the navy, the marine corps,
and the National Guard and naval mill
tia while in the service of the United
States, and officers in the officers reserve
corps and enlisted men in the enlisted
reserve corps while in active service.
A day for registration in the terri
tories of Alaska, Hawaii and Porto Rico
will be named in later proclamation.
As required by the regulations, every
local board having jurisdiction in city
of 10000 population or over will prompt |
" cause the mayor thereof to be notified |
Of the place or places designated for |
every local board having |
in a county. parish or similar
unit will promptly cause the clerk there |
IF to be notified of the place or places
for registration, and every
ocal board having jurisdiction in a state
,r territory, the area of which is divided
nto divisions for the administration of
he act approved May Is, 1917, will
cause the clerks of the town
hips within its division to be notified of
he place or places designated for regis
ration. II
And do call upon every mayor, coun-
v clerk or township clerk receiving such
notification TO have list of said places
# registration posted, and do charge him
With the duty of havingall persons max
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-27
FOR EXCESSIVE
URIC ACID
TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
Is Cent Bottle (32 DOses)
FIR E

Just because you STAR the day worried and
tired. stiff legs and srms and muscles, an sch-
ing head. burning and bearins-down pains In
the back-worn out before the day beSins-do
not think you have to stay in that condition.
Re strong. well and vigorous. with no more
pains from stiff joints. sore muscles, rheumatic
suffering. aehing back or kidney trouble
II you suffer from bladder weakness, with
burning. scalding pains, or II you are in and
out Of bed half a dozen times a night you will
appreciate the rest. comfort and strength thi.
treatment gives.
To prove The williams Treatment oonauers
kidney and bladder diseases. rheumatism and
all other ailments when due To excessive uric
acid. no matter how chronic or stubborn. IL
you have never tried The Williams Treatment.
We viii give one 75c bottle tS2 do~esl free II
you viii cut out this notice and send IL with
your name and address. and 10 cents % help
pay postage. packing. etc, TO The DR. ID. a.
Williams Company. Dept k-si2, P. O. block.
East Hampton. Conn. Send AZ once and you
viii receive b. parcel post rezuiar 75c bottle.
without charge and without mourning any OBJ
liSstien. Only one bottle 10 the same address
Or fanily.-Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-27
RUTLAND HIGH CHAMPION.
Took Vermont Interscholastic Champion
ship in Track Meet

Brattleboro, May 27.-Rutland high
won the Vermont interscholsstie cham.
pionship in the track meet here Satur-
day, scoring SO points. Brattleboro was
second with as and st. Johnsbury, Keene,
n. H., and Windsor trailed with eight,
five and two points respectively.
Rutland's team was strong and we'll
balanced and took first place in nine of
the IA events. Eight local records were
broken and good distance was made in
the javeln throw. a new event here. +.
Moran of Brattleboro, for the third con-
secutive year won the special gold medal
for the highest individual score, with
23la points. He was closely pressed by
Nellrose of Rutland with 81 Moran
won both sprints and both hurdles and
took points in the high jump and pole
vault Olney of Rutland starred in the
weight events.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-27
VINOL MAKES
GOOD BLOOD
MISUNDERSTANDING Proof

Many of the so-called remedies for an
aemia are only so in name. Their max
ers are afraid 10 prove their claims by
telling what their medicines contain.
The only way to be honest with the
people is to let them know what they
are paying for Here IL the Ninol for
mula. When the doctor knows what
medicine contains, il ceases TO be pat
ent" medicine
ID Cod Liver and Beef Peptones- Iron
n and Manganese Peptonates. lpn
and Ammonium Citrate, Lime md
soda Giyoerophosnhstes.C sscarin-
ANY doctor will tell YOU that the in
gradients Of Ninol. as named above, viii
enrich the blood and Danish ansemia and
create strength. When the blood j. pure
and rich and red. the body is strong and
robust
You can prove this a. our expense be
cause your money will Be returned II
Vinol does not improve your health
Rcd Cross Pharmacy, Floyd G. Russell,
Prop. and AZ the best drug store N e.
cry town and city n The oOaztTy.-Aas-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-27
TAKE YOUR MEDICINES
Regularly This Spring-Hoods' Sarsa'
parilla Before Meals-Peptiron After.

This combination is having wonderful
success everywhere.
II is relieving rheumatism, expelllng
humors, restoring lost appetite, giving
the glow Of health to the cheeks, max
ing faces bright and compilations clear
and literally giving WORKOUT brain
tagged people new ambition and the
strength Of iron.
For il combines that most useful OF
all metals--iron--in course Of medi'
cine that is peculiarly effective.
Hoods Ssrssplla is made from an I'M
surpassed formula OF blood purifying
and stomsch-toning remedise, and Pept'
iron from pepsin, iron, nux and other
blood food and stomach tonics that ply
sicians prescribe.
In cases where a cathartic is needed
Hoods Ssrsaparila and Peptiron are
very effectively supplemented by Hoods
Pills, relieving biiousness, constipation,
and all liver ills.-Ady
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-27

Lord one thousand nine hundred and
eighteen and of the independence of the
United States of America, the one hun
bred and forty second.
Woodrow Wilson.
By the president; Robert Lansing.
Secretary of State.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-27

In addition to Private Clyde E. BIOS
ley and Erwin w. Bosey of North Troy,
one other Vermonter, Private Maurite
G. Sweetland of Albany, was lost in the
torpedoing of the transport Moldavia
in the English channel last week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-27

ouhmHFyt IWo-bAHe mus = Mart, DoddS
Three-base hit-Marr. First base-oH Cap
strand. Struck out-By Berry 8, by Cap
istrand 8. Wild pitch-Cspistrand. Passed
bails-Arkley 2, wilkins. Stole nbases -Sauls
2. Krupp. Blodgett, Lance. MARI. umpires
Clark and McAvoy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-27

and Ointment and inside Of a week was
all healed. end now ! am not ashamed to
go out" tSignedl Frank Nuzzo, les Cove
ST, East Boston. Mass, August "a, IL.
Skin troubles are quickly relieved BY
Cuiicurz- The Soap cieanses and Fzri-
Ees. Tire Ointment soothes and heals
Sal. F.eh Free ~ Mail. Actress pest
go. NsCatieurs. Dept. ~. Bostoa-" sod
-vs---hr-e SAP * Oiutrlert = and slc-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-27

base on bals-of Kelly 8. of Clark 3.
Struck out-By Kelly IL. by Clark 10. Double
Carroll Passed balls Manchester 2. Wild
pitch--Clark. Umpire-Fowlie. Time-2;lb.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-27

Summary: Runs made by-Beattie 2. Kopf
Stnith 2, Kelly 2. Granger. Hale. Two base
Alts-Beattie 2. kopf. Mahoney. Clark. Nc
fsmsld. Thrse-base hit-Kelly. Stolen bases
rTce hfts-Monet Fleming. Carroll. First
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-27

were OF pretty large size and
they festered. and were hard
and red. They itched and ]
had 10 scratch my face max
ing IL worse. Then Il started
to burn and ! was not able to
sleep
Then fused Cuticura Soap
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-27
FACE A SIGHT
WITH PIMPLES
Hard and Red. ltched and
Burned So Could Not Sleep.
Cuticura Healed.

my fsoewa covered with pimpies and
was sight to look at. The pimples
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-10
WILLIAM GERARD CHAPMAN.

ing, entered the great fight thet Right
might triumph, and Men and Dollars
were marshaled to combat the enemy.
l CHANGED to be of those that lin
gered behind for ! was the mainstay
of my masters, but one day the call of
the wounded in a far country was
heard by them, and they sent me to
where the Golfers of compassion wait
ed to receive me. There by the al
/ chemy of human sympathy was trans
muted into instruments of aid and re-
lief and healing. Beneath the banner
of white bearing a blood red cross
fought the good fight against pain and
disease and death that the heroes who
fell in the great war of Humanity
against the Hun might be comforted
and given new life.
Comfort for the Wounded.
Now, on the laundering battle line
in my new identity | minister to the
wounded, bringing them from blood
] soaked ramDa.ts to beds Of comfort.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-10
The Great American Dollar
-. Has a Great American Heart


giving ease to manned bodies, relief
to limbs writhing in torture, cooling
drafts to parched throats And under
my benefcent ministrations the sons
of my masters are rescued from agony,
the hero youth of the land are re-
stored, or the last hours of the wound
ed to death robbed of the grisly hor-
ror of neglect. aB
The flower of our young manhood
go In ever growing hordes to right
the worlds wrongs. New legions of
the Great American Dollar must be
marshaled to equip the army that fol-
lows--the Red Cross Army that wages
its splendid fight against pain and
death behind the battle lines Enlist
your dollars to fight under the Red
Cross banner, you who would staunch
the wounds of those who battle to
bring peace and safety to you and
yours and your home and-and to the
world. For thus is the Great Ameri-
can Dollar eDnobledl
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-10
, AM the Great American Dollar.

- AM the Great American Dollar. !
was born Of Toll and Sweat and
sired by Human Endeavor. Treas
ured and trained by Thrift, grew
powerful and competent to perform
for my masters the duties of willing
servant Apprentieed to Industry,
earned wages that repaid my sponsors
for their care and self denial. They
loved me-not for myself alone, but
for what | accomplished for human
good, for by tireless labor | smoothed
the paths of their lives and the fruits
of my energy made sweeter their days.
....v A Sudden Awakening.
In Iiping times of peace l grew self
complacent, and, forgetting the Spar
tan characterNof my upbringing, be-
came more and more the slave of Lux
ury. Then suddenly came an awaken
Ing. The forces of Good entered into
conflict with the Legions of Evil, and
battle ragged upon the earth. The
Land Of the Free. where had nv be-
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-10
A MESSAGE FROM FRANCE
Spirit of This War Pictured BY French Schoolgirl
~ in Letter Receiued by John H. Finley.

the
here and
brings and together.
Huvason little almost a brook called the
YserO could to other raising
birds could it Dnh of
nd of men,
the other But the distance which
greater in it
@ separates right fomi
The o0astth the guu nod to it,
During steamships
at through the before light
of side other
heara touching
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-10

Under the new baking rules issueu
by the food administration, the substi-
tute for wheat-f1our content of all
bread and rolls must amount to 25 per
cent. The substitute content hereafter
required in various products follow:
Sweet yeast dough goods, 33 1-3 per
cent; crackers, 15 per cent; cookies
and ice cream cones, 33 1-3 per cent !;
cakes, 33 1-3 per cent; pies, 33 1-3 per
cent; fried cakes, 33 1-3 per cent; pas
try, 33 1-3 per cent; batter cakes, waf-
f1es, quickbreads-such as mullins and
Boston brown bread, 66 2-3 per cent.
Under the new rules no public eat
ing place may serve more than two
ounces of bread and rolls or more than
four ounces of quickbread to any one
person at any one meal.
With customers who buy loaf bread
bakers are urged to promote the use of
the three-quarter pound loaf, following
the food administrations request that
the 12-ounce loaf be used where the 16-
ounce loaf was used before.
Bakers are urged to introduce
"quick-breads" as wheat-Saving
measure. These quick breads, includ-
ing mullins, baking powder biscuits,
corn bread, Boston brown bread, grid
die cakes, and waffies, must contain
two-thirds wheat-four substitutes.
The use of the words milk" or
'cream" on wrappers and labels is no
longer prohibited, but milk bread must
still be sold at the same price as bread
made without milk.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-10
GROUND GLASS IN
FOOD ONLY ONCE
MORE THAN TWO HUNDRED GAS.
Es OF THIS ALLEGED OUTRAGE
HAVE BEEN INVESTIGATED.
PREFERENCE LIST FOR COAL
Issued by Priorities Board for Guild
ance Of Distributing Agencies
Council of Defense Favors School
District Organizations.

CFrom Committee on Public Information)
WashingtOn.-The frequent and
widespread publication of statements
concerning the presence of ground
glass in foodstuffs has led the COM
mittee on public information to inquire
into the authenticity Of these reports.
Ii has been advised by the food ad-
ministration that thorough investiga-
tions, of more than 200 of the cases
has disclosed only one instance in
which ground glass was found in the
fOOdstuffs inspected.
The case in which glass was found
occurred at Fort Smith, Ark. A baker
in that town had hadstrouble with his
employees, one of whom, desiring to
destroy his employers business. had
filed with glass loaf Of bread which
was to be delivered to an orphanage.
When the bread was served to the in
mates Of the institution several of
them suffered decorations of their lips.
No more serious injuries resulted.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-10

The first preference list issued by the
priorities board, which names indus
tries whose operation is considered of
exceptional Importance to the country
during the war, is for the guidance of
all agencies of the United States in the
distribution of coal and coke. Includ-
ed in the list are plants engaged in the
manufacture of the following:
Aircraft and supplies; ammunition
and small arms for the United States
government or the allies; chemicals;
coke electrical equipment; electrodes;
explosives; farm implements and farm
operating equipment; feed; ferro-al-
loys; fel ilizers; fire brick; food; food
containers; gas; gas-prOducing ma
chinery; guns; hemp, jute, and cotton
bags; insecticides; iron and steel; ma
chine tools; mining tools and equip
ment; oil-well equipment; locomotives,
cars, and other railway supplies; ships
(not including pleasure craft); soap;
tanned leather, save for patent leather;
tanning extracts; tin plate; binder
twine and rope; wire rope and rope
wire.
Army and navy camps and canton
ments are included in the list as we'll
as mines, newspapers and periodicals,
oil refineries, public institutions and
buildings, public utilities, railways, pro-
ducers and wholesalers Of seeds, ex-
cept flower seeds.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-10

In statement urging the creation of
Community councils" the council OF
national defense cities these advan-
tages of the school district as a unit
of community organization:
= The school district is small enough
to permit individual contact, and is
non-political.
The schoolhouse supplies meeting
place in each district, and in many
schools includes domestic science, man.
ual training, and other facilities.
The school district reaches children
and parents alike, and in the cities the
school is, to large extent, already In
touch with the alien population.
| The school Is an established center
of information and education.
The school principal or faculty pro-
vides tried agency through whose as
sistance community organization can
be quickly effected.
The school district, with the school
house as it's center, is already a social
community, especially in farm districts.
|
Wage increases in the United States
are not keeping pace with the advance
| in the cost Of living, Assistant Secre-
tary of Labor Post asserts. Figures
| compiled by the bureau Of labor sta
| tistics of the department of labor, he
SAYS, show that while the cost Of food
last year increased 25 per cent for the
entire country, wages rose only one
half or two-thirds of that rate.
The statement issued by the bureau
of labor statistics showing the in
creased living costs throughout the
United States for the year ending jan
uary Is says:
comparing January Is, 1918, with
January Is, 1917, the rate of food as a
whole increased 25 per cent. All ar
ticles show decided increases with the
exception of potatoes, which decreased
1e per cent. Cornmeal shows the
greatest price change, an increase of
II per cent. Bacon increased "a per
cent lard, SO per cent; pork chops, A
per cent; ham, AZ per cent; milk, 35
per cent; hens, 20 per cent; butter, %
per cent; eggs, % per cent; bread, ~
per cent sugar, 1S per cent; and flour,
II per cent"
A review Of the first year of opera,
tion of the federal farm loan system
shows that 2,S0S national farm loan as.
sociations were Incorporated, repre-
con+ing ahol1t foI1r associations TO ca oh
five counties of the United States. They
average 20 members, or a total mem
bership of about $4,000 farmers.
The 12 land banks have received ap'
plications for over 100000 loans
amounting to about $300,0OO,O00. About
$4,000 loans, amounting to over $3.50,
100000, have been approved, and or
10000 of these loans over $S0,000O0(
has been paid to the farmers.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-10

Red Cross workers at line Of commu-
nication canteens in France accom-
pany American soldiers on shopping
trips, to see that they receive correct
change and otherwise advise them in
their encounters with French shop
keepers.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-08-09
PRICE FOR FAME TOO HIGH
Modern Poet Not Willing to Undergo
Martyrdom for Sake of Living
in History.

Uncle John. the gifted poet of the
Excelsior Springs Standard, has been
studying the lives of the old masters
and is much discouraged. He writes ::
Old John Bunions told his Pilgrim
piece while in the penitentiary dom
time for some little offense. Nearly all
of 'em wrote their best stuff while in
great distress.
Nearly all OF 'em had sore eyes,
some was totally blind, an the COM
mon run of writin' material was poor
IA sharp stick an gourdful of home
made ink was the best they had; In
spite of them handicaps they managed
to compose stuff that will live long af-
ter my best poem has went the route.
Still-you never can tell. 1t is inter-
esting to ponder on the possibility of
one of war poems bein' in the fifth
reader of A. D. 2153.
But if have to be soaked into the
calaboose an write with an old buggy
spoke for a pen, before can get off
anything famous, l am afraid / shall
never make the riffle.-Kansas City
Times.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-08-09
Thinus Injurious to Fish.

The gaunt skeletons of trees which
are so conspicuous in the "coke re-
gions" show the effects of sulphurous
gases on vegetation, and the influence
of mine water on fish life may be read
lily imagined. The heavy sediment COW
ers up the gravelly spawning beds, and
suffOcates the eggs, thus infiicting in
jury on the fishes at the most vulEer-
able point. The sawmill is the dear
est foe" of nature lovers. Its Unsuitable
nav has well-nigh devoured eur for
ests, and, not content with the desola-
ton it has produced in this way on
land, it is running our lakes and rivers
by sawdust.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-08-09
FAMILIES
Of ENLISTED MEN
CIVIL RIGHTS OF SOLDIERS AND
SAILORS TO GUIDE ADVIS-
DRY BOARD.
DETAILS ARE WORKED OUT
Legal Advisory Committee Makes Ap-
peal To All Drafted Mon To Put
His Affairs in Orders Before He
Is indicted into Service.
Baton Rouge

Baton Rouge
Details have been worked out by the
Council of National Defense and the
secretary of war whereby the families
of soldiers and sailors may be afford
ed adequate protection on all legal
questions that may arise. The mem
bers of the Legal Advisory Committee
of each parish have been requested to
n Ike personal appeal to every draft
ed man to put his affairs in order be-
fore he is indicted into service. A
handbook on the Civil Rights of Sol
diers and Sailors" for the use of the
Legal Advisory COMMITTEES, will be is
sued by the State Council Of Defense
about August 10. The following let
ter received by Secretary. John Mar
shall from the Council of National De-
Tense explains the purpose of this
service:
THE object of the Council of De-
tense Parish Legal Committees is not
merely to make free legal advice
available to all drafted men; it is TO
see each man called under the draft
and make sure that every preparation
which the best legal skill can devise
is made for his long and perhaps final
absence. This requires that the men,
bers of the legal committees shall post
themselves fully as to the contingent
cies which should be anticipated on
behalf of these men, and themselves
go to the men who are about to be
called, take up with them their entire
financial situation, consider with them
whether they should prepare a will,
whether further preparation should he
made for leasing. and the possible sub
leasing of property; whether especial
ly If a man is married, it is not advis-
able for him to execute power-of-at-
torney to his wife or some other per-
son, whether he has attended to such
insurance policies as he may have,
whether he understands thoroughly
the War Risk Insurance Law and the
protection afforded by the soldiers and
sailors civil relief act, and whether
in other ways the legal preparation
cannot be made now while he is at
home and able to attend to it, so that
when he goes to camp or to the front
his mind will not be troubled by hay
ing to attend to business affairs at
home, or because he is unable to at
tend to them"
Governor Pleasant, who is chair
man of the state council, and the
members of the legal committee of the
council, will soon begin the compila-
ton of this book.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-08-09
EXIT THE GERMAN DAcHsHUND
Marine Poster Causes German Dog 70
Be Driven From Streets Of
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati.--Exit the German dachs-
hund from the society of Cincinnati
dosdon.
A United States marine corps poster
was responsible for the German dog
gie's social demise here. The poster
depicts an American bulldog chasing
German dachshund with the words :
"Teufel humid (devil dogs), German
nickname for u. s. marines" Since
the appearance Of the poster the local
dachshunds. of which there are great
number, have led miserable existence.
as small boys have "sicked" bulldogs,
terriers, hounds end every other ca
nine breed ON the poor 'Fritzies," I'M
til at last they have been virtually
driven of the streets of Cincinnati.