davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-11

ents two days last week He, with an
other nurse, brought soldier to Water
bury.
Miss Mary Camp of Boston was a
guest at her brothers, i. d. Camp, the
first of the week.
Miss Ruth Hanks, teacher in the
johnson Normal school, returned to
johnson Friday to teach in the summer
school held at the place, after having
spent a week at the home of her par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Smith of Winches-
ter, Mass, and his brother, Howard w.
Smith of Ann Arbor, Mich, motorcd
from Winchester to Randolph last Fri
day. H. w. Smith is once again visit
ing his eastern friends after an absence
of IL years. They started on their re-
return trip to Massachusetts, July 5, GO
ing through the White mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Paine of Con-
cord, Mass, married June rs, came to
Randolph on their wedding trip, stop
ping at Newell Bickford's and Albert
Paine's. Charles has only been home
from soldiers life in France since early
spring, being in France three years and
half.
Richmond Camp has finished work for
L. S. Camp in the garage, and is help
ing his father hay. Will Clifford is doing
J. c. Greene's haying, and Will Camp
is doing Hyram Hanks haying.
George c. Hogan from Portland, Ore.
arrived home Saturday morning, june
2S, after being away from his home since
last April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blodgett of Wind
sor and family, Mrs. Bert Blaisdell and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-11
STRIKE KEEPING
SHIPS In PORT
Firemen, Water Tenders and
Oilers on CoastWise Lines
Demand an Increase
THEY MAY BE JOINED
BY THOUSANDS
Vessels Operated by U. S.
Shipping Board Are
Not Affected

New York, July ll.-Several coast
wise steamers have been prevented from
sailing and Others due to leave to-mor-
row will be tied unless they are able to
replace striking fremen, water tenders
and oilers, who struck yesterday for a
wage increase OF SIS month. Officials
of the international Seamens union,
with which the strikers organizations
are affiliated, estimated that 5000 men
are directly affected and that they should
be joined by the seamen, cooks, stewards,
engineers and mates. Should the claims
of the union men be made good, about
10000 men will walk out, paralyzing
coastwise shipping.
Vessels, operated by the United States
shipping board are not affected. Repre-
sentatives of engine room and deck
forces will enter final series of confer
ences in Washington with the officials of
the shipping board to-day. At union
headquarters it was said that unless the
shipping board acceded to the mems de-
mands the crews of government operated
vessels would follow the men on the pri-
vately owned ships.
1t is not believed that the strike will
affect harbor traffic, but the crews of
fishing boats which are affiliated with
the striking unions, will go out as soon
as their ships reach port. The crews Of
10 fishing vessels in port when the strike
was called quit work. There are about
1900 men in the crews of the fishing
fleet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-11

The war department announces the
following Vermont casualties: Wounded
severely, Private Leo A. LaFrance, North
Underhill; wounded slightly, Private Jo-
seph McGranaghan, Corinth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-11
GERMAN STATES
MAY NEED TO ACT.
In Order to Make German
Ratification Of Treaty
Complete
STATES LOSING LAND
REQUIRED TO ACCEPT
The Allies Are Not Going to
Leave Pretext for Declar-
ing the Treaty Nullified

Paris, July IL (By the Associated
Press Ratification of the treaty of
peace by the German national assembly
at Weimar may be held not to be suffi-
cient, according to the Petit Parisien.
The new government constitution pro-
vides that in cases where territory is
ceded the ratification of treaties by
states which lose their territory is neces-
sary in addition to approval by the cen
trail government. Consequently indie
pendent action by Bavaria, for the sarre
basin, and Prussia for territory restored
TO Poland may be required.
1t may be said, the newspaper says,
that the new constitution had been only
partially accepted when the treaty was
ratified, but, it adds: at is imperative
to avoid giving German legal experts a
pretext for proclaiming the nullity of
the treaty"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-11

100 dozen Ladies' Black and White FL
bre Silk Hose, retails at SIPS, for SOC
Children's Hose, fine ribbed, in Black,
White, Cordovan, retaiIs for SOC, at 29c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-11

medicine for woman's ailments ever
saw. Mrs. SARA SHAW, r. No. l,
Portsmouth, Ohio.
Mrs. Shaw proved the merit of this
medicine and wrote this letter in order
that other suffering women may find
relief as she did.
Women who are suffering as she was
should not drag along from day to day
without giving this famous root and
herb remedy, Lydia e. Pinkham Is Vege-
table Compound, a trial. For special
advice in regard to such ailments write
to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn,
Mass. The result of its forty years
experience is at your service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-11
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLEs
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try It!

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces of or
chard white, shake well, and you have
quarter pint of the best frecke and
tan lotion, and complexion beautifer. at
very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces Of orchard white for a few
cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant
lotion into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day and see how freckles
and blemishes disappear and how clear,
soft and rosy-white the skin becomes.
Yes! 1t is harmless and never initiates.
ADV
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-11

Cuticura, Woodbury's and Resinol
Soap, 25c value, per cake ...... 19c
Hundreds and hundreds of new Waists
and Middies all at mark-down prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-11

SO weak at UIneS 4
could hardly G e t
around to do my
work, and as I had
four in my family
and three boarders
it made it very hard
for me. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
was recommended
to me. / took it
and it has restored
my health. 1t is
certainly the best
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-11
WAITSFTELn

Mrs. Annette Savage of Montpelier is
guest of her sister, Mrs. c. H. New
comb.
Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Remele were in
Montpelier Thursday.
Mrs. David Flanders of Rochester is a
guest of Mrs. l.. G. Colebrook.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-11

Miss Nina Vinson were here Saturday,
calling on friends.
Mrs. Percy Riford returned from Ran
dolph sanatorium Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-11
PLAINFTELD

Now that haying is over, take rest
and enjoy show. See the Nellie Gill
Players in "The Crossroads" Saturday
night. Prices as usual, plus war tax.
Dancing after the show, free to every
body. Dudley's orchestra adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-11
SOUTH RANDOLPH

Mr.. Ruiz of Burlington, wife and son
are visiting their sister, Mrs. John Fer
ris.
Private H. NJ Hanks, stationed at Fort
Porter, Buffalo, n. Y, visited his par
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-11
''BEST MEDICINE
FOR WOMEN"
What Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Did
For Ohio Woman.

Portsmouth, Ohio. - suffered from
Irregularities, pains in my side and was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-11
HARDEN NAY BE CHOSEN
FOR WASHINGTON POST
Editor of Berlin Newspaper Considered
as Likely Candidate for Place as
German Ambassador to the
United States.

Copenhagen, July Macmillan
Harden, editor of Die Zukunft, of Ber-
lin, will probably be appointed German
ambassador at Washington as soon as
diplomatic relations are restored, SAYS
the Fremdenblatt of Hamburg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15

- T---------I,--- ~ ~, ,-url. IIv-
80 "' w.. .oI,.ynt
.''. '. ~ w., -, ~. ~,
,' ,,,...', b., 4,
'..i '''...r' ,,...
,,,.,,',,
' 's, I..', o. .iI.'..,..,,l.. ,,n,".
r .,., r,, ,,,,,s,,
"' WV WV
'tf 'tui'1'y 'iI.n hnd h'hI''o a.
NDuuHul 0f our division rrHr'y & 200
.n lI.. .uerg them from ue front
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15

'.u .tr.rr point OF o.. sfuUn.r.
l,uIntu ...HI .u 'Ht ,.u.,l .r iU.
IH,nH Tu. ltru ttuf. 'Hu.
I.. .,uf'. NJ fNa rfln.i. fHnl.I
A.. 'Ir Ih.u tuu It.'U 4, n.r '.D
tmrrI..u. r..0 trtr ~ up,p Ap.
rUu auI h.. i.u... d. r fru. u
form AN'r 'uHu' uln|u. 'N.
ApNpH1ut furpl Hu'u fN. ,lt..
Euuu, prr .ft.r r o. .nn l...'
rf no, ursuu'' HI.. 'r. suuu,.Iuu
'..m,u'a uu r'u tNr ,..r .f ..
forest uu ,'l". .lw u.rf..uUu.
lnr thick .s,i machine ,un r,.'.
sfrb rrb,.rg iu,fa .r,,... ,4.III.
''.' ''' ''''. IT'D
hilIIH' a''.N t"up''''t ui
German rn. r.r g uue,r stand
boIuw Irfs..u IHrd.u.la. ,lu BOY
to rnr whole lower mlH ur ilc .t.l.
,u'
our I",, l,tr,ra WORKING u NJ
open suI rnIuHuu ,runu4uu... fuH
without NuIuIug. -uut, inI.u. u.f
frui'y 800 kcrpiug Iu tuu,u w|In tw.
hutu,o posts uhor, tU.g ml.N' dH.
pore ~ rUpIr w.uuuU.I Ana our
ummAu,,la WEI, nuIIng on u.
front the most irving DAYS and
uuthi1 uf their career In the war
Irpruar uf the outset az tho
couur.r.ufr,nuN, up rtu ruuI TON
huN 10 would nurh out It dryw
upcd rapidly mu ct,n division roui
against rhr GrrMuua. hurled thcm
back regardless ur r.H nut mo
huupltaIs way lu tho roar npp,arrd
~ hc very slow m finding This out
Instead uf making rr,ulrui.uus %.
muvo up quickly. they remained u
their Original places 900 hr back 1905
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15

..,... nr Dlir.g phrrr hry lni
.,,.,..I. ,.r i.,.I rrt Stand Dur
.ir .uy STATION. ,rlry.u ,s,ry H4..
.r.I. ...... rur. Urhry Tho.
.,.. ,-Nr uu v.tn ins t.hfrrS. auH
t,... r,gDII gNl,a demolished hy
.I...
INr rrti h.r wave NJ wounded
,..
.'.' '-"' '.'. ''' I'
'r" "' 'Hr "ur'1 river under CON.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15
CHAPTER hF
CHATEAU TlillIUtN.


Whom r. nu."l W.h from .I.
.w u Champagne anI waited '..
,..t,t.... t....... g.. f,.., ....
..' "'"t'.'. '..'''' '' "'''''
winch he .DrN. iNhNug d. bad
sacked Nd ION u,u. $50 canned
uu il .tu, srlm D.. luu... wIfUUu
spNf and rl.V ul.4uG distance uf
,nturt sur Mtrnr
Ig dty We watched 10, r,.cryr-
fruu Mi. t,..r nruu wlnlnwu
past uH w,n,Hrl toward fu, new
t,,nc ug ,p.,ruU- uu CItpl-
TuIrlr, btI.ut Regiments uf n.
nutry marching ut n trucks. long
,atuu .lrI..sau pHurYu. h.uE,a.
cavalry. hn..H and artillery an
endless irH''I l"" Iurug tu"
u.pnH 'hn nNuH,r7 NJ lh, Nluut..
'i'" lu. h,H sought ln nHsuIpr ln"
rlinR OF d"'''' 1000 do" h"'Ncf,r.t
hE DnNhidN attacks ON ihr help.
.rn D.H. lh.F 'N'n I,'d 'p blow
up nh' ~ oIJ A"sp,'hh at bcufy
aN. .'"u,'.
% '""h came our infn To JON 100
tho W'' ward moving pf"',Hai"u
ON Iu.t H. N' h"i "uI ,u our am
bdI1u' 's, passing Ih'"uEh MrtuN
luIus ,ho rrhi Of ihh' day FOO
|u'hu,'. clean iiil'" Town uc-'iiu+
On h ltIdu on big houd "f ih'
M1th' INor
me gi'hi counter 'hluNi hhd
started on Go" lNlh, ana HH ""
WHII'n. 'NuptI Il i"i'N', Tor inc
r'"Hs'lnbi'hE "t our DIVISION, W. h"i
opportunity T." te" aEbulhn'rfH ut
"lhor d'Vlsiohr coming ihi"ufh hIl
mo TINE with Their loads or
wounded W" also saw b'rmhu
prisoners h".uE marched lhiolkh
TO ia" rear IN small groups W"
wore wiling ip rest hll ana We
picked b'tricH, went swimming IN
N" Mafne, ana W''u"d our fcaihora
Tor 'ho coming storm,
ON July gam our company was
ordered to move up into our posi-
ton iu tho Auo. which had been
forced steadily back from the region
below chateau -ThIcfry IN glorious
fighting ON this Journey we
glimpsrl for tho first Time tho de-
vastatlun caused by the fighting
The following, from sst Glenn \.
NanderVoorts very emotional Diary
gives ihir hnap.shoi of mo region
We passed through the village
OF NauN, OF rather what had been
w" NHlhs' neN'T heW NoWH ~
completely rn2od Next paSued
through ShRleau Ihierry. u Is shot
up bddIy, though nothing Hko NhuN
Can see on every hand the evidences
or battle windows on most OF the
houses bhrflchdod win SAND bags
ana buildings all bullet Scared
After leaving Chateau Ihlerry com
mence 10 sec dead bodies strcwn
all over The fields on both sides OF
the road. some are Gormhns ana
somo arc Americans. Must have
been bitter lighting along hero tthe
helghS north OF the city) About
thIoo or iour klloS from our denu-
hauon saw keen air nght and was
greAuy Interested unul they got di-
Iecuy overhead ana machine gun
buLots began 10 faII like hhll around
us. l was on top or the truck ana
dlhnt nave my helmet win mo. Ar
rlVo az destination Eplods, about
p m. Ths boChes moved out AT
y thn morning WIN sleep In hil-
let tonight 'hat was occupied last
nlsht by tho hoche
Didn't got a whole lot OF sleep last
night They shelled us all night
ono shell scraped the roof Of our
house Everyone got up without
saying word Sure was funny
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-21
Community Buildings
As Soldier Memorials

Soldiers memorials in the form OF
community buildings, dedicated 10 civ
10 and social uses, and whenever poss.-
bic, built with bonds Of the fifth liD-
erty loan, are urged by the Bureau OF
Education, Department Of the Interior,
In circular sent TO every school COM
munity In the United States.
A number Of communities have al
ready concluded that a building. IN
constant use as a reminder of the sac
riflce made by the soldiers and sailors
Of the great war, Is more appropriate
and enduring than the conventional
graveyard monument. "There is q
growing conviction" says Dr.. Harry
+. Jackson. author OF the Bureaus cir
cular "that the conventional stone
shaft, placed in graveyard among the
dead, Is not a fitting memorial 10 those
who died for freedom. The suggestion.
nado both in France and America, thai,
these memorials take the form Of COM
munity buildings, dedicated to civic and
social uses, Is obviously wise and ought
10 meet universal approval. On the
walls OF such q building should hang
a bronze tablet containing the names
Of each cOmmunity's martyrs 10 lib
erty.
This type Of memorial VIII guaran-
tee that no boy who gave his life for
Justice and freedom viii be forgotten
The number OF American lives lost in
this war IS very small in comparison 10
those lost In the Civil War. If a com
munity lost only three or four, 10
might not think it worth while TO build
a monument. But a community build
ing is needed entirely apart from It's
memorial purpose. The chief advan-
tage Of this type Of memorial, how
ever, Is not That IL is economical. but
that IL keeps green an inspiring MEM
DRY, and IL seeks to put into operation,
through its civil and social activities,
the ideals for which our boys fought IN
France.
Funds for this purpose could be
raised more easily, if they were raised
in the form OF L berty Bonds during the
fifth loan. which Is 10 come In the
spring. The bonds can be used as
money when the time comes to build.
Thus q community can serve itself
while. at the same time, 10 IS render.
ing a national service. BY this meth
cd more money for the government
could be raised than by any other. Not
only would many individuals gladly
contribute an extra bond or two for
the beneflt of their local community
but many who are unable to do this
could pool their small gifts and con-
tribute TO a bond Likewise, enter
ta'nments and social activities can be
utilized TO raise money for the same
purpose. Opportunity should be CIV
en- for as many as possible TO have a
part in the enterprise. For men TO con-
tribute outright a few liberty bonds TO
a local community cause, viii help 10
dlspel the delusion that a man is doing
anything especially generous when he
puts his money into an investment
which offers the best security In the
world and fair rate OF interest. To
couple the nth loan with free gifts and
soldiers memorials will make II in Al
real sense a Victory Loan. It Will be
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-21
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY q. 1919.
AMERICA FIRST" OUGHT TO BE IN our HEARTS
AND MINDS ALWAYS.

THE war Is over Convincing proof is announcement
L by War Trade Board that after March many
manufactured articles win be prohibited import Into
Great Britain unless a special license be obtained.
there Is import restriction upon raw materials
Our Trade Board says the reasons for this action
are not to understand OF not The British
government wishes to peacetme industries SO
as to set manufacturing plants to work on peacetime
and 10 give employment at the earliest possible
moment 70 the greatest number Of and women. And
it is the sensible the logical, the wise thing TO do-for
Great Britain.
We would do we'll to take leaf out OF the British
book We would do well TO remember that-at leas
pendng the actual forming OF a League Of Nations thai
may function otherwise-he old competitive system is
at again. with every nation looking out FOR It's
own salvation.
From on. slogan should be America nrstI'
II Europe closes her to manufactured goods
then should keep money. food and
materials at home Instead Of lending millions TO Europe,
lend TO industries. Instead Of shipping food
abroad keep it here to batter down the cost Of living
It's poor rule that won't work both waysi
While We are closing doors TO goods manufactured
in Europe. also should close them to Boshvists,
Anarchists Reds and all other foes Of organized society
who have been manufactured in Europe as result Of
The
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-21
RABBI TO DISCUSS
WOMAN QUESTION

'WOman-Ier Position in the World,
IS the theme Of an interesting and in
structive lecture 20 be delivered by
Rabbi David b. Swiren at the Sabbath
services tonight In Adas Kodesch Syna-
gogue, Sixth and French streets. The
services viii begin at o'clock. The
cantor and a choir Of eighty children
chant some hymns in Hebrew TO their
traditional tune. Prayers in English
are offered by the rabbi and Joined In
by the congregations.
The lecture to be delivered by the
rabbi promises to be highly interest
ing. All those who are interested in
woman suffrage. favor Il or oppose It,
should hear Rabbi Swiren's talk. Being
not only a noted scholar but a pow
erful speaker the rabbi will discuss
the positions OF woman In the most
fascinating manner.
All are welcome The synagogue Is
open TO ALL The young folks espec-
tally are urgently invited to come.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-21
BLUE LAWS" GOOD
ENOUGH FOR THEM

Members of the Epworth League Of
Union NJ. e. Church at a meeting last
night adopted q resolution protesting
against any changes In the so-called
State blue laws" The meeting was
presided over by Walter w. Walls, pres
dent. The resolutions follow:
Whereas, There is an effort being
made TO secure a change in the Sab
bath law of Delaware, the object Of
which is TO permit the playing OF sports
and games that are now forbidden I'M
der common law and by statute, there
fore be II resolved:
"First-That we consider our present
law as interpreted by the courts sufl-
ciently liberal 10 meet all the demands
Of an honest. public-spirited citizen
ship.
"Second-That we consider this i'll
timed effort to turn a sacred day into
a holiday as a reflection on the wisdom
Of the founders Of our Commonwealth,
who enacted laws for the protection and
the announcement OF Christian morals.
"Third-That we urgently petition the
members OF our Legislature, now in ses-
sion at Dover, to make no change In
the Sabbath law. A law that has
served its purpose well for more than
one hundred years should not be light
ly set aside at the behest Of personal
pleasure
"Fourth-That copies Of these resolu-
lions be forwarded to the president Of
the Senate and to the speaker of the
House Of Delegates and TO the public
press"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-21
GEMS OF THOUGHT

But sometimes there isn't whole lot Of difference
tween high moral ground and blun
-.
The chronic borrower discovers that many man IS
mighty touchy about being touched.
.=%.-.
success In life is reasonably within the reach Of
Ssone' who will try and noby seek 1t.
.-~=:-.
possibly In s eternal in the human breast, and quite
"e German breast just as well.
Character ;-:-:.
doubt and demands that we eino,noto ,o,,s,, hate
njurs another Is mat at the last humanity is one To
nbosos only we 6n n,ure ourselves We benefit
'p"s q the podern Anerd humanity. This is the
- = sr4 ''ean business man
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-21
Gas IN THE STOMACH
IS Dangerous
Recommends Daily Use OF Magnesia TO
Overcome Trouble. Caused by Fer
menting Food and Acid Indigestion.

Gas and wind in the stomach accom-.
panied by that full, bloated feeling after
eating are almost certain evidence Of the
presence OF excessive hydrochloric acid IN
the stomach. creating so-called "acid in
digestion"
Acid stomachs are dangerous because
too much acid irritates the delicate lining
Of the stomach, often leading to gastritis
accompanied by serious stomach ulcers
Food ferments and sours, creating the dis
tressing gas which distends the stomach
and hampers the normal functions of the
vital internal organs, often affecting the
heart.
II is the worst Of folly TO neglect such
serious condition or TO treat with ordinary
digestive aids which have no neutralizing
effect on the stomach acids. Instead get
from any druggist a few ounces Of Bisu-
rated Magnesia and take a teaspoonfu in
quarter glass OF water right after eating
This will drive the gas, wind and bloat
right out of the body, sweeten the stom-
ach neutralize the excess acid and pre-
vent its formation and there is no sonrness
or pain. Bisurated Magnesia lin powder
or tablet form--never liquid or milk is
harmless to the stomach, inexpensive to
take ana the best form Of magnesia for
stomach purposes. IL is used by thousands
OF people who enjoy their meals with no
more fear Of Indigestion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-21
With The PafaQraphers

Washing machine or choice flower bowl 70 OK
change for wheelbarrow.-Adyertisement in Portland
Oregonan.
When the cost Of living is readjusted all costs OF pro
duction will be readiusted Then the wheels OF industry
will hum; business win boom. That is what all labor
the labor that went away the labor that stayed
needs Let the Government let everybody get that
Job and stick TO it-New York Sun.
Whatever may be the predominant opinion Of the
American people on the scope Of Admiral Badgers
Recommendation for navy large the largest there
can be no doubt that every American Of vision every
American who appreciates the opportunities which the
future offers for the full restoration Of the American flag
10 the seaborne Of the world will agree that
we need large navy.We need navy that will be able
10 cope with any problem that may lie In wait for II
al the FIRST turn Of the corner Of the future And such
q navy we will have.-New York Mail