davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farm for Sale

Exceptionally good farm Of 22O acres about
90 acres tillage, the balance pasture, lumber,
wood and sugar orchard ! barn S0x4O feet,
with basement; / barn S0x40 feet with lean.
70; COW barn and henhouse good fruit or
chard GOOD house with ii rooms water n
house and barn less than 4 mile to school
mus place u known as the VIM. Hanson farm,
situated In Williamstown on the direct road
from Williamstown to Brookheld Pond vii
lagel, 3 miles from Willianstown, 4 miles
from Brookheld; will sell for reasonable price
ana s, on easy terms Mrs. G. NJ. Holden. VIII
Hats
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-02
$500 FOR RED CROSS.
Exhibition Golf Match Between Skilled
PLAYERS Brought That Amount

Manchester, Aug. Am exhibition
golf match staged by four widely known
players at the links of the Ekwanok
Golf club Wednesday was witnessed by
a large crowd and Melted $500 for the
Red Cross.
Miss Elaine Rosenthal and Bobby
Burns played Miss Alexa Sterling and
Perry Adair, the former winning by
three points. The contest was the best
ball and individual score and Miss RIOS.
enthal's SO was remarkable as it was
made from the mems tee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-02
You Live Longer

by having your life insured Content
ment and assurance that your family is
protected add to your peace Of mind,
your health and length of life, Endur-
ance is greater with insurance. National
Life ms. Co., of Vt, (Mutuall S. s.
Ballard general agent, Rialto building,
Montpelier, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-02

FARM FOR sALE-lOO acres, horses. Is
70 ~ mead cattle, hogs. rs tons hay cut and in
parn' aiso acres corn. clean and looking
good acres potatoes, acres barley, together
with Al farm tools everything to do business,
large house, all furniture and utensils, much
q u new, good barns, silo new henhouse ;
everything as 1t stands location desirable I;
owner has other property in view writr 10
FHm' care Times Office. I09tl0s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-02

The Congregational and United Pres
byterian churches of Greensboro are con
sidering a plan of union.
w. D. Policy, owner Of the st. Johns
bury Caledonian, has saided with Mrs
Policy from San Francisco for Honolulu
Contemplated repairs at the PINE
street tunnel in Rutland would cost $40,
600, the aldermen discovered when this
matter was discussed.
James Tunney of Winooski dropped
dead Wednesday night while at work
pitching hay on the estate of Mrs. Frank
II, McCale Of Colchester.
Rev. N. A. Wood, recently pastor Of
the Baptist church in Bernardston, Mass,
has resignated his passionate there and
assumed that of the Baptist church in
Wilmington.
Miss Clara Marden, while helping hei
brother, Clarence Marden, with his hay!
Ing in Londonderry, fell from a load Of
hay, fracturing two ribs and otherwise
injuring herself badly.
Corp. Carl B. Durham, who was
wounded in action in France July Is,
was native of West Woodbury.. He en-,
listed in March, is 20 years old and al
ways has worked on the farm of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Burnham,
now Of Morrisville.
A big dam is being built in Tinmouth,
which, when completed, will create an
artificial lake covering approximately
l,OO0 acres and give a storage capacity
of 100000 cubic feet of water. The
water thus stored will be used for pow
err The average depth of the water will
be 80 feet.
Corporal Percy T.. Bates of Burlington,
who was reported killed in action in
Wednesdays casualty list, was the son
OF Mrs. NJ. E. Bates of Burlington. He
had reached the age of 80 years and was
born In Essex Junction. For 10 wears
previous to enlistment he was EMPLOYED
in the West and joined his company at
st. Louis last June. He went to France
late in the fall.
Three Bellows Falls war farmers. A.
G. Rice, G, A. Halliday and d. j. Sween.
ey, engaged in hot argument over how
far a squash vine would grow in "a
hours One thought it would grow an
inch and another as much as seven
inches. To quiet doubt and preserve
friendship Mr., Halliday made test. He
selected a vigorous squash vine and
drove stick at its tips one a, m. At
the next following a. m he measured
the vine and found it had grown in "a
hours llA inches.
Alfred Washburn, Chittenden countv's
veteran sheep shearer, reached the age of
80 years on May 4. He has been prac.
tical sheep shearer for II years, He has
a l2-year record of 1877 sheep; 1912
in one year and also a record of so I'M
one day. He gave an exhibition at the
Vermont Merino Sheep Breeders associa
ton meeting of the county and won first
prize twice when working with expert
shearers. He also received the honor of
doing the best and quickest work when
the sheep clippers were used. During the
present year Mr., Washburn has a record
OF 276' sheep. The veteran shearer is en-
joying good health and gives promise Of
doing his share in harvesting crops Of
wool in the years to come.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-02
MALE AND FEMALE HELP

GOVERNMENT NEEDS 10000 CLERKS at
Washington; examinations everywhere in Au-
gust experience unnecessary men and women
desiring government positions write for free
particulars 10 j. G. Leonard former civil serv-
ton. 1870
HELP WANTED - Young men and women
to take positions as attendants at the Vermont
State Hospital for the Insane at Waterbury ;
to those who desire. an opportunity offered TO
attend nurses training course; apply at hos
pital. Waterbury. VT left
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-02
Four Lines for 25c

:, The Times will publish Wants, Lost and
round. For Sale To Let, etc.--short adyertie.
cents for the first insertion and Ave cents FOR
each subsequent insertion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-02
LOOK (!
Read About These Farms
for Sale


Here is 9 farm 10 head the list, Of $50
acres one of the best hill farms in the eoun-
try; 40 acres of machine moved land, south
east cant balance In pasture and woodland
nice sugar place, 500 trees, equipped good
fruit orchard nice set of buildings newly
painted, in good condition; all modern i'm
provements well lighted and ventilated one
Of the best stlos in the state the stock con-
sists Of IL nice cows, s 2-yeer-old heferx 8
yearlings, calves, hogs, and good horses I;
also good set Of nearly new farm implements (;
" mile from school. n miles from the village
and within driving distance of Barre this
farm viii be sold at right price. as the owner
is anxious to sell it.
sEvENTY-AcRE FARM. " tillase and the
rest pasturing and woodland cuts from IS 20
40 tons of hay, and almost all machine mow-
ing good set Of buildings consisting of
house of 6 rooms, clothes press and pantry an
ell with barn connected barn has basenelst
and henhouse and barn floors, also stable
for horses: can tie 10 COWS running water
at house and barn large orchard of fall and
winter apples 100 blackberry bushes and lot
Of strawberry plants miles from Washing
ton village. on the road to Chelsea. and Just
of the road TO Williamstown. which Is miles
away; miles from Graniteville, 10 from
Barre.
EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD FARM of 100
acres, containing 40 acres OF tillage and ball
ance Of pasture and woodland good fruit or.
chard and sugar orchard Of 200 trees . nice
set of buildings. In fine condition; house con-
sists Of 10 rooms barn, with chicken house
attached, and silo; water at hosue and barn.
from an artesian we'll, l9i feet deep; tele-
phone good garage stock consists of IL cows
2-year-olds, yearllnRs, 2 calves horses
and about 100 hens good crops Of all kinds
and complete set Of farming tools this farm
Is located about ! mile from Barre City and
y mile from school; a splendid farm. and
worthy OF your earnest consideration.
For information concerning these farms, or
any other farms or city property on our lists.
consult with
]. j. DASHNER
REAL ESTATE AGENT
Telephone $40 Barre Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-02
AGENTS

,WANTED--Agents, $50 weekly and automo-
bile furnished men everywhere placing sam
piles wonderful fuel product with automobile
owners; Be worth equals gallon Of gasoline !:
OUTFIT free; L. Ballwey Sta. f. Louisville, KY
1IRk2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-02
AFTER THE WAR,
WHAT?
Are you using the extra wages
to the best possible advantage :?
Why not pay for home now?

HERE is A GOOD ONE just outside lit.
tie splendid house Of rooms and / acre of
good land; 10 or is minutes walk from the
stonesheds fine home for anyone wanting
70 have large garden. keep a COW, chickens,
etc price only $4,000; terms will be easy,
Just Ike paying rent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-02

Contemplated repairs at the Pine
street tunnel in Rutland would cost $lO,-
900, the aldermen discovered when the
matter was discussed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-02
ABOUT THE STATE
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST FROM
DIFFERENT SECTIONS

The Congregational and United Pres
byterian churches of Greensboro are con.
Bidering a plan of union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-02

w. D. Policy, owner of the st, Johns.
bury Caledonian, has saided with Mrs
Policy from San Francisco for Honolulu,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-02
BUSINESS CARDS
CHIR0pR ArTIC

CHIR0PRACTIC
A Science that says that your nerves must be
free from pressure or you cannot remain we'll
mo Drugs, no Surgery, no osteopathy
Consultation free Office hours: Barre-DaiIv
10 80 TO IL; Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
to p. m. evenings 40 to s D. M. except
Tuseday and Saturday; no Office hours on sun
day. Montpelier, Rialto block, rooms and 10
Monday wednesday, Friday, $3.50 to 4.
GAGE 6 GAGE, Chiroprautors
Room 8, Currier Blk. Tel. 662-W Barre w
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-02
Dissolution Of Partnership

The partnership hitherto existing between
Henry Petrie and Alfred Gerbetti Of the city
tual consent,
HENRY PETRIE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-02

Rev. N. A. Wood, recently pastor of
the Baptist church in Bernardston, Mass,
has resignated his passionate there and
assumed that of the Baptist church in
Wilmington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-02

4 GOOD HOME OR INVESTMENT PROP
ERTY on Ayers street teneuents, recently
painted and in good condition very large lot
electric lights, etc, rents for nearly $500 per
year price $4,000. with about 81 900 down.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-02

James Tunney of Winooski dropped
dead Wednesday night while at work
pitching hay on the estate of Mrs. Frank
II. McCale of Colchester.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-02

Miss Clara Marden, while helping her
brother, Clarence Marden, with his hay.
ing in Londonderry, fell from load of
hay, fracturing two ribs and otherwise
injuring herself badly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-02

NO. l21s-TWo-SToRY HOUSE containing
! rooms and ii acres OF land. for only 81 200
terms $500 to $500 down this property ia 10
Gated IN the village OF North Calais. nea,
stores. church. school, etc. and only a few
rods to Mirror Lake daily stage passes .
good summer or alIthe-year place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-02

iuss. to exchange for city property win keen
80 COVE or more and cut in the vicinity Of 100
tons Of hay this season located on splendid
automobile road and within driving distance
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-02

Corp. Carl B. Brnham, who was
wounded in action in France July Is,
was native of West Woodbury., He en-;
listed in March, is 20 years old and al
ways has worked on the farm of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Burnham,
now of Morrisville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-02
WANTED

WANTED--A position doing some kind Of
light work. William McKeowin, $50 North
Main street, Barre. VT ll6tss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-02
LOST AND FOUND

via river road and Tabor's grade crossing. n
hub cap and plate TO wheel Of a Chevrolet au
tomobile finder please return to The Times
office or John Griffin's store, North Main
street, 1I7t3s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-02

A big dam is being built in Tinmouth,
which, when completed, will create an
artificial lake covering approximately
1000 acres and give storage capacity
of 100000 cubic feet of water. The
water thus stored will be used for pow
eer. The average depth of the water will
be 80 feet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-30
BAN LIFTED ON
MEATLESS DA"'S
But Need for Saving Wheat is
More Urgent Than Ever
Before.

There will be no meatIess days or
meals for the next thirty days
Nhcatless meals and days in private
homes are now optional on the citizen,
hut in All hotels and Restaurants and
boarding houses or other public eating
places, the whttttless meals will be rigidiy
enforced
Proprictors Of leading hotels of the
country have pledged 10 serve no more
wheat products of any character in their
establishments until the next harvest
These are til imyorfant developments
occurring IN he Food Admins
tration circles in the past Il
hours
Through their action the hotcImcn Of
the country have placed themselves on
a high level Of patriotism not alone with
this government but with those abroad
The decision To do 80 WIS reached n
conference held ut Washington Yesterday
Of which Ernest = Tate Of the Hotel du
Pont, representing Delaware WAS
delegate
In commenting on the Use oi wheat in
public eating places the Food AdminlS-
tration states that the light of publicity
will be turned on establishments and
citizens who violate the rules Citizens
upon WHOM INC l1stn oi NicaNt1SS iflfsdtS
has been removed temporarily are sc-
que~ted To eat but SIX pounds - Wheat
or wheat products month
Federal Food administrators IN all
States we're given telceraphic orders today,
To enforce the program through inspec-
tion and investigation " here violations
are reported the Administrators are
instructed to hold hearings which must be
open to the public and to the pres.
Virtually tins means, that no violator,
no matter what he eAtenuating circum-
stances. Will be shielded hv having his
name withheld from the newspapers.
Where violations are proved, the Adj
ministrators are urged to follow with
punitive measures. the nature OF which
will be determined on consultation with
authorities in Washington
While private homes vii! mol bc re-
quired to observe wheatless meals and
days, they will be required 10 cut wheat
consumption one-half of normal If
this can be done without entirely giving
up wheat 1T any meal, the Food Ad-
miniStration viii consider that lis program
Is being followed strictly Ia the letter
Those who can however, are urged To
save even more wheat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-30
lett GOES TO PRISON.
Parole, Which He Violated, Was
Revoked by the Court
Today.

Harry B. Jett, aged ~ years, Of sun.
bury, Pa. who in the Court Of General
Sessions, March q, pleaded guilty TO a
charge Of tho larceny Of a watch, valued
at s25, from Eleanor Moore Of No. 522
East Tenth street, and March II was
paroled for one year TO his brother, was
brought into court today, when Judge
Rice revoked the parole and sentencek
him To pay SIS restitution money and be
imprisoned for term of nine months.
Parole WAS revoked because Iett WAS
arrested yesterday on charges of larceny
and breaking and entering. From the
home of his niece he Is alleged 30 have
stolen coat and vest, which he pawned
for the purpose Of obtaining money 10
buy liquor lie admitted having served
five months imprisonment at Sunbury,
for breaking into liquor store. Tbs
p, isonc' pleaded for another chance.
sayins wife and child were dependent
upon him, but Deputy Attorney-General
Green asked that Jett he given oppor-
Iunity to get liquor out Of his ystcm
Judge Rice imposed sentence after telling
The prisoner the court has been merci-
'rl and he did not appreciate ITS mercy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-30
PAROLED MAN
BROKE PROMISE
Former Charge of Larceny
Added to by New
Accusations.

Howard Is. Jeit has gotten himself
into pack of trouble and AS result
will probably spend much time in the
workhouse. The man was before the
last term of the Court of General Sessions
on a charge Of larceny and was at that
time paroled, but he broke his parole
Yesterday. when arrested on two more
charges, one of breaking and entering
and the other of larceny. The man was
arraigned III City Court on these charges
today and on the first Judge Churchman
held him under $1,000 bail for further
hearing on Tuesday and bail in the larceny
charge was fixed at $500 The man Is
alleged to have stolen coat and vest from
the home of Mrs. Louisa Grantland of
S44 kirkwood street. He is also charged
with having broken and entered the home
of s II. Fisher. SD East Tenth street,
and taken an overcoat from the house.
i. Warren Green, deputy-attorncy general
appeared before the court and informed
the Judge that he would take the matter
of the man breaking his parole up with
Judge Rice.
Lyla Walls, aged 66 years, was arraign-
cd on n charge of keeping n house of
questionable reputation at 206 Walnut
street, and pleaded guilty. She was
iiNu T~ft anu tbNtS- ilt iibbSf NsC
raided yesterday by patrolman Roden-
hciser and Mct;illen and n large crowd
congrcgatcd while the arrest was being
made
Because of the lack of evidence, William
O'Conncr. charged with the larceny Of
sSS from Lloyd \. Rollins, the defendant
was dismissed
,Iamcs Arthur johnson. n Negro. was
arrested last night by Detective Riley
on a charge of larceny, it being alleged
that he had stolen a gold watch from the
pocket of Samuel Hover, Of SD Monroe
street. last September The man was
arraigned today but had his case con
tinucd for one week Bail was fixed at
$500
John Frost and Albert Writ. were each
fined S25 and costs for CARRYING concealed
deadly weapons, and s. and costs each
on charges Of being drunk. Each were
found 10 he carrying ra2ors
The case Of Earl Walkerma, Negro,
with q serious charge against him was
continued until next Tuesday and bail
was fixed AZ 81 900
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-30
URCESSTR0NGLAW
TOC0MBAT TREASON
Department of Justice to Ask
Congress for More Drastic
Legislation.
nv Assoctatcd Press 70 Every Evening


Washington, March 30 Disloyaity
fostercd hy certain religious scctS has
been growing in the United States within
recent months, according 70 Department
of .IustIrc officials who have charge of
enforcing the espionage acts Many
preachers and religious trcaCheS IN public
speech and printed pamphlets, officials !: ;
Scrt arc urging the doctrine that war
against Germany constitutes murder of
fellow Christians. and Is the great human
follv described IN the book ot revelations.
The Department of Justice regards the
preaching Of opposition TO the aims OF tins
particular war rs Of scdtious nature and
has acted accordingly. II was made PLAIN
today Several German and AUSTRIAN
preachers and sunday school teach
crs have been ntcrncd for disloNal utter
auccS and nanl others, particularly IN
extreme northwestern States. have been
warmed - dcsist from critIcising the
nitcd States motive IN the war Sew
cral publications have been suppressed
and Others arc being investigated.
The department also Is preparing to
fight a rccrudcsccncc ot pacitiSm by So
called intellectual classes. For several
mOrths the pacitists movement had been
inactive, hut officials say that recently
several organizations of university men
have been formed to spread the doctrine
81 opposition to all war
Recent court decisions have demon
Stratcd the difficulty Of convirting persons
Of treason undcr Federal laws either for
dl>l0val uttcanccS, spoken or printed.
or for physically nhstructIng war prepara-
ton As result Of the decision Of Federal
District Iuice Dickinson n Philadelphia
this week that the Philadelphia Tagc-
bIatts criticism Of the nitcd States
did not constitute treason, Department
of Justice officials have abandoned hope
81 classifying S>ditious works as trca-
sonablc. at least untii Congress passes
further legislation
4 pending bill would make il n Fedora!
offence 10 commit sabotage against any
sort Of industrial preparation for the
war. and would make il unnecessary for
Federal officers 10 prosecute violstors
under State laws Officials Say they
have been greatly hanpered by the lack
OF tins law. and now are urging Congress
10 expedite IT'S passage
Another bill which the Department Of
Justice Is anxious to have passed Is that
including women in the class of enemy
aliens Ii Is said a number OF German or
Austrian women in the United States are
considered dangerous characters and will
be interned as soon as the bill Is enacted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-30
GERMANS NEAR AMIENS.
Situation Hopeful. as Enemy's
Advance Has Been
Retarded.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
London, March 30.--The heavy con-
tlnued pressure of the enemy's coDverging
movement has brought the Germans to
within about II miles of Amiens The
British line now is west of Marcclcave
and Demum, but despite this the situation
is still regarded as hopeful. While the
enemy advance has not yet been arrest
ed, it certainly has been greatly retarded
The explanation for the movement on
Arras, according To French critics, Is
that the Germans foSt that the shape OF The
salient driven into the British line exposed
them to flank counter attacks and they
extended their offensive towards Arras.
However, although the enemy achieved
some local successes, including the capture
of British battalion which fought
couragcously until surrounded. the at
tempt to capture Arras failed
French military authorities feel very
hopeful over their success III battling the
cncmys design to drive down the valley
of the Disc. and declare the German at
tempt to break through at the junction of
the British and French armies in the
Mon, didier region also was "A failure. The
French claim thet;crmans took Montdldicr
too late to profit by the move and that
the French now have forces in this region
s'rong enough to meet all eventualities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-30
WOMAN ACCUSED Of
HOLDING UP MOTORISTS
Charged With Demanding Pay
Where Cars Are Backed on
Property to Turn.

Complaint has been made 10 the
Attorney Generals Department about n
woman, who resides on the Concord
Pike at the warc-PcnnsNlvania State
line, holding up Delaware motorists and
compelling them Ia glvc her money. 1t IS
said she was fined one wear ago for appear
ing improperly clad on Wilmington streets
and it is further stated she fraudulently
obtained considerable money from Della
ware motorists during the past year.
On her property there IS a lane, into
which motorists back a short distance
when turning their automobiles around,
and il is alleged she holds up such per
sons. accusing them Of treSpassing and
demanding 50 ID some instances and $40
in Others
Complain, was made to the Attorney
Generals Department today. following a
hold up Of Mrs George Rodman OF this
citv YESTERDAY Mrs Rodman. accom-
panied by Mr. Rodman. rnotored out the
Concord Pike Mir Rodman alghting at
Talleyvllie and Mr.. Rodman continuing
To the State line When Mrs Rodman
backed the automobile into the lane for
the purpose Of turning the car around, the
woman complained of approached, carry
ing a revolver and followed bv four dogs,
II Is atiegeu. Aifs- itouildH NdS dCcloeu ol
trespassing and accompanying the ac-
cusation was a demand for the payment
of $40. The woman, il is said, also locked
the wheels Of the automobile with crow
bar. Walking back TO Talleyville, Mrs.
Rodman obtained SO from her husband,
which she gave to the woman, and the
car was released.
Deputy Attorney-General Green re-
ported the matter 10 the Delaware county
authorities at West Chester, Pa, today.