davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-16
WHY NOT PUBLISH THE HOME
CAMP CASUALTIES?

Now that the casualty list of the
American expeditionary forces is about
at an end, would it not be the right
thing for the war department to publish
the names of the casualties in the home
camps of the United StatesH These lat
ter names will, of course, be included in
the aggregate of the casualties of the
United States in the great war, for the
men gave up their lives in the perform
ance of their duty while serving under
the colors of the United States. A large
number of Americans died in home
camps while endeavoring to perfect
themselves in the art of flying, and a
far greater number became victims Of
disease, largely during the influenza cpl
demic. The names of men who died in
like manner while serving in the Amer
lean expeditionary forces were published
in the regular lists of casualties and are
reckoned in the grand total of our cas-.
ualties. Therefore, it would seem to be
no more than fair handling of the mat
ter to present these home casualties" in
much the Same form as the casualty lists
from abroad were handled. There would.
no doubt, be some measure of satisfac-
ton to the parents and other relatives
OF the home camp Casualties" if the
names were thus publicly announced
through the agency of the war depart
ment. Many of the names have been
handled already by the newspapers in
their daily routine of gathering the news
of their own localities, but many more
probably never have come to the notice
of the newspapers and the public
through lack of communication to the
newspapers. To present the complete
list in segments would be doing public
duty, duty which the government
seems to owe to the memory of the men
who have died during their service and
to the relatives of the men,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-16

en- as help. There long has been de-
mand that some industries be provided
which would give employment to the
girls and women of the community, and
this industry, although working on a
small basis as yet, gave promise of meet
ing that demand in part. 1t is to be
hoped that under the new adjustment
the business of the local branch of the
New York concern may be increased
from time to time and that more and
more labor may be employed. There seems
to be plenty of help available in Barre
for the development of large industry
along the lines of the present factory.
People of Barre would like to see these
industries multiplied
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-16
NORTH MONTPELIER

Mrs. A. L. Persons was in Montpelier
Friday and Saturday, the guest of Mrs.
V. b. Persons.
The Hardwick scout band will furnish
music for social dance at Masonic hall
Friday evening, April rs.
George l.. Pray was business visitor
in Montpelier Friday.
Kermit, eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Tucker, is i'll with pneumonia
Miss Bessie Cooney and Harold Pear
sons were weekend visitors in Barre.
Miss Anna Coughlin was visitor in
Barre the first of the week.
Mrs. Lewis Coburn entertained the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-16
GR4NITEVILLE

Bernard Smith and John Stott have
gone to Concord, n. H., where they have
secured employment
Alfred Papineau, Malcolm McCaskell
and Harold Wilson, who recently arrived
from France with the 18th division, are
visiting relatives here for few days.
Malcolm McLeay has returned to
Charlestown, N. H., after spending few
days here on business.
Mrs. Cora Tilden and Mrs. William
Bennett of Bethel are visiting friends
here.
Arthur Gagne, who has been employed
in Hartford, Conn, arrived here yester-
day and expects to start work soon for
II. Rouse & Son.
Miss Mary MacIyer expects to leave
tonight for Hartford, Conn, for an in
definite stay.
Gilbert's hall Thursday night, eight
reels, Fanatics" a beautiful picture,
featuring Barney Sherry, in five acts
also Fatty Arbuckle in His Wedding
Night" in two acts, and Triangle com
edy. Admission, &C. and llc.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-16
WEBSTERVILLE

Pvt. John Gavin of the 9th division
has returned to his home, having been
honorably discharged.
A daughter was born Sunday night to
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse Blanchard.
The Baptist choir will meet tonight
with Mrs. George Kossuth in Granite
vile for Faster practice.
William Murray of Graniteville has
completed his duties as stage driver for
John McFarlane.
Murdo Mcleod is on ,the sick list.
Palace theatre tonight, eight reels,
Fanatics" a beautiful picture, featur-
ing Barney Sherry, in five actsi also
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-16

The chief trouble with Gov. Clements
suggestion for Fourth of July celebra
tion in honor of the soldiers and sailors
returning from service is that the time
is so far distant that the boys may be
we'll scattered long before that How
ever, there is nothing to hinder cele-
bration in their honor on that date pro.
viding the boys are agreeable to the
plan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-16

That military situation satisfactory"
report from the American commander in
the Archangel section of the Russian
front brought measure of relief to
many an American, not alone for the
safety of individual soldiers in the Amer
lean contingent but for the safety of
the American morale. 1t betokened that
the rebellious spirit of a certain unit of
the American forces had flared itself out
for the timebeing at least.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-16

Sunday school children with a sugar
party Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. c. M. Story has finished work in
the mill and gone to Chelsea.
School began Monday after short
vacation.
Archie Pearsons was business visitor
in Barre Saturday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-16

Can the Vermont farmers who are ask
ing So and $3.50 a gallon for maple syrup
afford to use any of it themselves Dos
ton Globe.
They can, but they prefer to can it
and send it down to Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-16

Marshal Petain viii get an enthusiast
tic reception, second only to that which
was given Marshal Joffre when the war
was at its height and the latter was
crying for American reinforcements.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-16

The adjustment of the differences at
the shirt factory on Church street in
Barre is pleasing to large number of
people not directly concerned in the af
fairs because it means continuation of
an industry which employs young WON
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-16

Nervous people disturbed by the tele-
phone bell have a chance to recover their
mental poise.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-16

Talking is again at a premium that
is, talking over the wire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-16
The Only National Bank in Barre

Fatty Arbuckle in 'His Wedding Night"
in two acts, and Triangle comedy. Ad-
mission &c and llc.--adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-19
FOR PRESIDENTS CUP.
Play for Annual Trophy to Start at
Country Club This Week.

Twenty two golfers are entered iii
the annual play for the President s cup
at the Brattleboro country club begin
ming this week. In the preliminary
round the drawings are as follows: New
eli W. G. L. Durham; D. B. Cowles VS..
7. T. Brittan; Thompson VS.. Crosby;
D. Cowlcs vs. NJ. Austin; Miller VS..
Bingham: Foster VS.. Putnam. The win
ners of these matches will take part in
the first round which will also include
the following: Tasker VS.. Rice; Pet
tee VS.. Estcy; Wellman VS.. Griswold;
Blake VS. Crane; l.. l.. Durham VS.. l..
Barber. The tournament committee is
anxious that the matches in the first
and preliminary rounds be settled with
in the next week.
A team match among club members
with lunch as the stake is planned
for Labor day The plan will be to
divide those who are willing to play on
that day into two teams as evenly
matched as possible and then to deter
mine the result in IS holes of match
play, using the Nassau system of scor-
ing This plan will give every member
who plays at all an opportunity to meet
an opponent of his own class, and the
event is expected to develop consider
able interest
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-19
Sporting Notes.

Pitchers Scott Perry and Thomas
Rogers, both of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, have joined the Franklin, Pa,
semi-pro team Perry has twirled two
games for Franklin in the last three
days, breaking even in his two at
tempts. He would not comment on his
reasons for leaving Connie Mack.
Ray Schalk, catcher for the Chicago
American league club yesterday set a
new mark when he went behind the
plate in his team S game with Philadel-
phia. 1t was the Tooth game he had
caught this season and marked tho
seventh consecutive season that he has
accomplished this unusual feat. Schalk 8
nearest rival was George Gibson, for
mcr catcher for the Pittsburgh National
league team, for which he caught 10C
games for six seasons, but not consecu-
lively.
Word was received in Boston last
hight from NJ. G.. Barrow, manager OF
the Poston American league baseball
olub, which is in st. Louis. that he ha6
closed a deal with the Wichita, Kan.
club of the Western league for Joe Viii
holt, who leads that league in batting
In addition to cash payment, Musser
pitcher, has been lent to the WIGHT;
club for the remainder of the Westerl
league season. Without will report il
Boston Sept 10. Manager Barrow ais,
announced that Pitcher Bill James ha,
been released to the Chicago America,
league club on a waiver claim.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-19
TwENTY-THREE INJURED.
Two Trolleys In Collision at Spring
field, Mass.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 19.-Twen-
ty-three persons were injured, seven of
them severely, when a loaded Hartford
West Side) trolley car, south bound, and
Springfeld-bound extra, coming from
the State line, crashed together head on
near Riverside park yesterday afternoon
at 5.45. The force of the collision COM
pletely demolished the front vestibules Of
both cars, and the Hartford-bound ear
was flung backward down a slight grade
nearly 200 yards before the motorman,
who stuck. to his post despite serious IN
juries, could bring it to astop.
AN investigation by Sstrolley officials
showed that the block system was out
of order, probably because of atmoepher.
ic conditions, giving the motofmcn no
idea, it is claimed, that the tracks were
not clear ahead of them. According to
the conductor of the extra, r.. A. Dud
ley, his car was moving 10 or Is miles an
hour when it reached the corner where
the accident occurred
The Hartford bound trolley had Just
|, stopped to let off passenger and was
starting up the grade The corner OF
, the westerly side of the road is blind and
neither motorman could see the other
, trolley until the collision was unavoid
able.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-19

worthy
throughout "B'
of kind
s xs@@
o
composed of full experienced
White William White. Upham
Chapdeaine. /
Each of these principals has appeared in the noted in the
young
with by =
Elaborate performers leading
unefulS This is combination
81 - =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-19

Mrs w. S. Betterley in Brattleboro tho
past week.
Miss Mildred Booth has gone to Troy
and Keene for few days
Mrs. C. V. Stearns OF Arlington has re-
turned to the Liscom farm
George Pelkey of Hinsdale, Mass, is
visiting his brother, Louis Pelky.
Mrs George E. Robertson spent a few
days in Ludlow, Vt, this week
The Universalist ladies made little
over SIG on their food sale Saturday
Miss Blanche Bronson of New York
city has been visiting Mrs. Frank Jeffords
Mrs. E. w. Parker is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Ed, Babbitt, in Brattlebore
The surplus government food went on
sale at the postoffice Monday of this
week
George and Harris Stewart of Green
field, Mass, visited at their home here
Thursday.
Miss Ruth Quigley of Greenfield, Mass
was weekend guest Of her brother, Rob
ert Qugley.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Meyer and daugh
ter of Greenfield, Mass, are visiting rela
tives in town.
Norman Scott and Miss Elizabeth Leary
of Springfield, Mass, are visiting at Mrs
Susan SCOTS.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor motoret
to Brookline, Mass, for visit will
friends over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs j. r. Signor of Worces
ter, Mass, spent the past week with Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Smith.
Mrs. r. D. Taylor of Keene was will
her mother, Mrs L. H. Davenport, from
| Wednesday to Sunday.
Miss Mabel Pike of Bellows Falls, Vt
| came to the home of her parents Saturda.
| for a two-weeks' vacation.
| Miss Pauline Bailey crushed the end 0
forefnger while working at the Bright
wood paper mill last Friday
Miss Gallagher of Newton, Mass, an,
Miss Gertrude Readily of Lowell, Mass
both former teachers of the Monumen
school, are visiting at A. Z. Torrey's.
Miss Blanche Mossey is having a two
| weeks vacation from her duties as cler
| in A. A. Hollands store and Mrs Wi
liam Watson is substituting for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. White and Nj
and Mrs. L. n. Stearns and daughte
Elizabeth, have returned to their home
after spending two weeks at Spoffor
lake.
A few of the young people gave Mis-
Maud Dickerman surprise Friday ever
ing, the party going by automobile t
Spofford lake for supper and hon
through Keene.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-19
NEWFANE.
Former Resident Dead.

Mrs Mary r. Winslow, II, is dead in
New York city. She formerly was res
ident of Amherst, Mass, attending the
public schools. After her marriage to
Iemuel Winslow she moved to Newfane.
Following his death she returned to Am
herst and educated her family there In
"ecent years she had made her home with
her son in New York. She leaves three
'hildren. Mrs Arden lockwood of Ore
gon. Mrs. A. 3. Bryant of Gardner
Mass, and Parke Winslow of New Yorl
city, also five grandchildren.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-19
TRACTION MEN
GET Is PER CENT
New York Strike Called Off
By Vote of the Men
Last Night IS. 5.
PAY
MADE RETROACTIVE

Begins for First of August Question
of Another 25 Per Cent Increase to
Be Left to Arbitration Conspiracy
Alleged.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-19
HINSDALE. N. H.
Distinguished Party Passes Through.

Distinguished Party Passes Through.
A party of distinguished Americans in
Guiding Thomas A. Edison, John Bur
roughs, Henry Ford, Harvey s. 'Firestone
and son, Harvey S. Firestone, ir., F. C..
kingsford secretary to Mr. Ford, and
Fred OFT, secretary to Mr. Edison, passed
through here Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock
They are torI ing the country with five
cars, including a Ford kitchenette, Cad
lilac truck, an Edison Simplex and two
Packard enclosed cars, en- route through
New Hampshire, Vermont and Massachu-
sets.
Evidently Mr.. Burroughs, the distin-
guished naturalist, is, the oldest of the
party, but sleeping and living outdoors
as is done on this tour largely, has no ter
rors for him. Mr.. Edison and Mr.. Ford
look robust and well, the latter being es
pecially agile and wiry. Mr.. Firestone
senior president of the famous Firestont
Tire Co., is also very active
They have been touring the White
mountains and slept in tents which the,
carried. Their cars let Akron. O., til,
home of Firestone tires, Aug. 2. pickin:
up Messrs Ford. Edison and Burrough
soon after. Mr.. Edison directs the route
Mrs. Edison Moon is visiting in More
| town, Vt.
Alice and Eleanor Jeffords are visiting
| in Brattleboro.
| Miss Winnie Tilden left Friday for Wis
it with relatives in Barre, Vt.
Mrs. Helen A Jeffords and grand
] daughter, Rose Helen, have been visitin
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-19
National League.

st. Louis /
Boston
Doak, Jacobs and Dilhoefer; Rudolph
and Gowdy. Ten innings, game stopped
by rain.
Other games, rain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-19
SPORTING
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
Games Today

F G7 q Games Today G l,e.5@T I.
Boston at st. Louis. 81 $50 ! =
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-19

Hundreds of women who earn a liveli-
hood as 'textras' in motion picture
productions are considering a proposal
to organize union with n view to Sc
curing an increase in pay and improved
working conditions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-19

Reduced to
Figures This Is
What These
Tires Save

Gg I'll 7
Maintenance withThe
Motor HauIage Com
pany, Inc, Of New
York, one of the larg-
est carriage concerns
in the country, is a
singularly fine science
every penny in up
keep and depreciation
being carefully tabu-
lated.
Read now why the
great feet of The
Motor Haulage Com
pany rides only on the
Goodrich De Luxe
sleek, burly treads of
Truck Tires, as told
by the books Of this
concern.
Our yearly record
shows the following
tire economies:
Averag e mileage,
trent wheels,
$4,000 miles
Average mileage, rear
wheels, 1890 miles
Gasoline consumption
reduced 10%
Oil consumption re-
duccd 1917
Repairs, maintenance,
etc. !. $50
Why not reduce your
high cost Of haulage?
Here are figures to
show you the solution
buy Dc Lrxe Tires,
MADE ONLY BY
GOODRICH.
10000 Niles
Adjustment
We S-U and Apply
D. Luxe Three
Manley Bros.
Bra;tleaoro, VI.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-19
National League.
Games Today.

Games Today.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-26
YOU CAN HELP PRE-
VENT CAR SHORTAGE

The railroad administration urges
all shippers and receivers of freight
to double their efforts to promote
freight car efficiency.
Shippers of freight can assist
/. BY loading all cars to full visible
or carrying capacity.
2. BY prompt loading and release
to the carrier.
8. By ordering cars only when ac-
tually required.
A. BY eliminating the use of rail
way equipment in trap or transfer
service when tonnage can be handled
by motor truck or wagon.
5. By reducing the diversion and
reconsignment of cars to minimum.
Receivers of freight can assist
I. By prompt unloading of cars
and notice thereof to the carrier.
2. BY ordering goods in quantities
representing the full safe carrying
capacity of cars and disregarding
trade units.
3. By ordering from the nearest
available source.
A. By pooling orders so as to Sc
cure full car load.
A resumption of intensive loading
will not merely reduce the number of
cars under load but will also relieve
congested terminals where it is a
question of track room rather than
of equipment.
With strong concerted effort on
the part of the Railroad Administra-
ton and the shippers and receivers of
freight, it is hoped that during the
period of abnormally heavy traffic
with which we are now confronted
the nations transportation needs may
be met with reasonable satisfaction to
all parties.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-26
Government SEXES Remedies

In the fight against nostrums recon-
mended for venereal Disease. the Gov
arnment has seized over four hundred
different preparations. A great many
of the remedies formerly advertised
"a cures for these diseases have
changed their ads to avoid seizure
The stocks on the shelves of the drug
zist are liable to seizure, and, in the
case of wholesale firms, they are re
turning all these goods to the manu-
facturer, and they are relabeling and
putting them in new cartons. This t.
avoid seizure, but the public should
beware. They very fact that this il
being done is an acknowledgment OIL
The part of the manufacturers tina
their goods are not what they claim
ed for them, and that they are mis-
branded.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-26

more is determined as to its eff
cheney.
What can be grown as supplement
tai crops to cotton? There is no
reason why commercial peanuts can
not be grown onsthe light soils of mid
die Georgia is there? Why can't to-
bacco also be grown on these light
soils. Why not try some peaches on
some of the red soil? There certain
ly is an opportunity to use some of
the acres in growing food crops for
hogs.
1t is not necessary to put in such
crops a shave to be rooted out of
the ground by the hogs thus injuring
the soil. Have you though that the
soy bean offers a good crops for oil
and meal. Then why not put in some
permanent pasture on such soil as will
grow grass instead of continuing the
use of gullies and orchards for pas
ture? The acres to corn could be
very profitably increased. We say
proftably because it is known fact
that many middle Georgia farmers
have to buy corn to make the cotton
Gro. So we could at least replace this
much of the lass that might be sus-
tanned from the damage of the Vice.
wills to the cotton crop. Velvet beans,
soy beans, or the wonderful cow-pea
could be planted in all this corn, thus
affording the best place to grow cot
ton the next year in spite of the Wee
wills. What about growing more
sweet potatoes and storing them in a
storage house properly built for sale
the following spring at good prices.
What is the need to mention more?
1t is enought to show that there is
absolutely no need for one to lose his
head, go off at tangent, sell out and
leave. Stay where you are, do the
job right, make the farm self sustain
ing, and grow all the cotton you can
as clean surplus crop. 1T CAN BE
DONE.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-26
THRIFT.
BY DR.. Frank Crane.

Thrift is simply the application OF
intelligence to expenditure.
1t does not mean only saving. 1t
does not connote skimping and penny
pinching, niggardliness and miserli-
ness. That is often the most foolish
kind of waste, waste of health, Of
spirits and of the joy of life.
Thrift means intelligent spending.
To spend a dollar now may save
two dollars next month.
Thrift implies a budget. If you
have no wise plan, it makes little diff
ference how much you make. What
is the use of forging ahead when you
don't know your destination?
Some money-makers might sing,
with Mr.. Dooley, "We don't know
where we're going, but we're on our
way"
Thrift implies foresigt. It means
we can see tomorrow as we'll as today.
1t is the opposite of childishness.
The child can grasp only what is be-
fore him. He cannot realize the flu
ture. He wants what he wants when
wants it." If he had no older heads
to think for him he would, like the
grasshopper, dance all summer and
starve all winter.
The savage eats when he finds meat.
He gorges and sleeps, and between
time starves. The civilized man lays
up. In abundance he prepares against
famine. He builds barns and ware
houses.
Thrift implies self-control. We are
masters of self, not slaves of self.
Thrift implies self-respect. We do
not wish to become a burden upon
others. Hence we lay up something
for our lean days.
Thrift means decency. The decent
portion of the race accept their due
responsibility, carry their share of the
cheerfully doing their part of the
burdens, justify their existence by
worlds work.
Thrift means patriotism.
Thrift means love of family.
Thrift means you are not bound
err, sponge or nuisance.
Thrift means using your strength
to protect your weakness, your health
to take care of your sickness, your
fortune to provide against your mis-
fortune
Thrift means you are not ashamed
of your past; you are content with
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-26

your present; and you are unafraid of
your future.
1t means you can stand up like a
man on your two feet and face what
ever destiny may have for you, and
say:
/ am the master of my fate,
am the captain of my soul.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-26
FARM BUREAU NEWS
E. o. McMAHAN, County Agent

Z. o. McMAHAN, County Agent
Cooperating with the Georgia State Col
lege OF Agriculture and the United States
Department of Agriculture, Extension Work
South.