davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-11
HONOR TO THE FIRST DIVISION

HONOR TO THE FIRST DIVISION.
The valorous first division of the
American expeditionary forces in Europe
received an ovation in New York City
on Wednesday which was fully as fervid
as any in the long line of welcomes ex-
tended TO the returning soldiers. A tire.
mendous crowd of people turned out to
pay their respects to the division which
was the first to reach foreign shores in
response to the frantic appeal of the
French nation and which was first in
many other particulars in the time inter.
vening to the present; and the applause
which was accorded the soldiers must
have conveyed to the minds of each and
every one of the division that their part
in the war is given full recognition at
home. The first division was composed
at the outset of professional soldiers to
a great extent, men who had seen cam.
paigning Of the minor sort and who had
been trained to the work, and the di.
vision upheld all the traditions of the
regular army Of the United States. 1t
did its work well and it returns home
to find the entire nation loudly acclaim
ing its fighting ability.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-11
RANDOLPH

Probably about fifty persons took the
train here for White River Junction fair
on Wednesday. and many others went
by automobile TO attend the fair
Mrs. L. B. Watson and daughter, Miss
Allie Watson, Of Elgin, ILL.,, who have
been several days here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Morse, left for their home on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ide Sargent Of Trenton, N T.,
was in town "Wednesday on short stay
with friends and left for lEneoek, where
she will visit relatives before returning
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Emerson expect
to go to White River Junction temporari
", as Mr. Emerson has found employ
ment there for the present. As soon as
rooms can be procured, they will take
up their residence there.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Patch left early
Wednesday morning for Boston, where
they will attend to some business in the
city and return home Sunday. John
Patch, who has been here, left Friday for
Claremont, n. H., and Mr. and Mrs.
Patch took him along on the way to his
home.
Harry Chase closed week 5 vacation
here on Wednesday and went to Boston
to resume his work.
A daughter was born Tuesday to Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Luce of School street.
Jehiel Holman, who has been here with
relatives for several weeks, left Wednes-
dav for his home in Arizona
Mrs Nellie Banyea and her grand,
mother Mrs. Margaret Smith, came on
Wednesday and are the guests Of Mrs.
Marion Rumrill for a time
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Spaulding of
Washington, D. c. the guests of Lyman
Hutchinson over Tuesday night, left on
Wednesday for their home.
Mrs Mary Bride johnson of Chicago
after week with her aunt, Mrs Sarah
Rogers, left on Wednesday for Roches-
ter, where she will pass a few days be-
fore returning to her home
Fern Rebekah lodge held its annual
meeting with an average attendance on
Tuesday night. In addition to the usual
business, the lodge voted to give SIS
more for the piano which was recently
purchased by the local Odd Fellow lodge
and toward which the Rebekahs have
/ paid SIS previously They also voted tc
I purchase new collars, and steps were tc
be taken Immediately to get samples and
/ prices. After the close, this being gen.
/ tlemens night, the gentlemen present
! served a lunch, doing the work them.
selves, and also entertaining the com.
pany by several amusing stunts, into
which all entered heartily, and happy
I time was the result.
I F. H. Packard has been confined to The
house for several days with rheumatic
trouble with one limb, which gives hin
much pain and obliges him to keep quiet
Miss Mabel Guyette has gone to Co
/ lumbus, o., to attend the national en-.
campment with others from this place
| DR.. A. c. Bailey has so far recovered
from his late illness, as to be able t.
down street, but is not strong enough
yet to take up his practice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-11
AMUSEMENT NOTES
Wealth Of Clever Lines in the Comedy
Nothing But Lies"

Truth unadorned, like beauty in the
same plight, may sometimes lead to
trouble, to grief and to jail This is the
moral pointed by Nothing But Lies, .
the new Aaron Hoffman comedy, to be
seen at the opera house on Friday, Sept.
~
Nothing But Lies" is in three acts and
has 10 do with the happenings in an
advertising Office in which one Of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-11

partners begins flirting with the truth,
because this is a habit with him, but his
sweetheart mixes in and makes him
promise 10 tell the truth Then he be-
gins to tell the truth--once or twice
and then has to lie throughout the entire
three acts to get out OF the hole into
which he was hurled by his lapse into
truthfuness
The play has wealth of clever lines
and equally clever situations and inter-
preted by an exceptionally competent
cast furnishes an evenings entertain
ment that is really enjoyable. Popular
prices will preyail.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-11

To have received an alternating cur
rent of $4,000 volts and to be living after
the experience is, indeed, something re-
markabe. Lieut. Col. d. ii. Maury of
Washington, D. G., a consulting engineer
who was engaged in his line of work at
Cavendish and who came in contact with
such a force of electricity, may count
himself lucky man. But no more lucky
than the Vermont man who, while stand
ing on his own piazza watching storm,
was struck by lightning and escaped
death, although he was somewhat
burned. The freaks and vagaries of cleo
tricity are still perplexing notwithstand
ing that the constant use of the current
is bringing people into understanding of
its normal uses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-11

The new reservoir of water at the
state fair grounds in White River juno
tion from which water was supplied to
the fish exhibition tanks at the fair, WILL
of course, come in for a thorough exam
nation now that the fish placed there
for exhibition purposes have all died.
1t is fortunate that the water was di.
verified into the tanks to be occupied by
the fish rather than into the drinking
fountains to be utilized by human be-
ings, although it is possible that the
deadly effect on the fish would not be
duplicated on human beings, In any
event there would be natural repug.
nance against drinking the water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-11
GR4NITEVILLE

Dance in Gilbert's hall Friday, Sept.
IL Dancing $3.50 to 2 Ericson's or
chestra three pieces. Admission, 81 per
couple. ladies free adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-11
HERSTERHILLE

Dance in Gilbert's hall Friday, Sept
u Dancing, $3.50 to 3 Ericson's or
chestra, three pieces. Admission, 81 per
couple. ladies free.--ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-11
EAST BARRE

Dance in Gilberts hall Friday, Sept
H. Dancing, $50 to 2. Ericson's or
chestra, three pieces Admission, 81 per
couple, ladies free.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-11

Pershing seems to have survived the
first ordeal we'll. His head is still level.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-11

Lively patterns and a
cheerful G a j e ~ mark
the colors of our fall
furnishings.
1t looks as if everybody
intended to let them
selves go a bit, not quite
SO set and conventional
as before the war.
Neckwear is very ex-
pressive of the state Of
ones mind.
The new socks will also
cheer up your feet.
Handkerchief that will
brighten the facade of
your suit.
Everything here spark
ling with newness from
top to toe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-09
SELF POISONING
VERY PREVALENT
Auto IntGxicaiiOn- or Slow Self
Poisoning, Cause of Most Ill
Health and Disease.

Advanced medical authorities as
sert that auto-intoxication is the
foundation of most of the ills ana
diseases to which the human flesh
is heir.
This condition is nothing more
nor less than the slow self-poison
ing of the vital organs produced
BY the excessive mental and physi-
cal strain which we are forced to
endure which renders the organs
lame and inactive. and permits
tOxins-actual puisons-to be gem
Grated With none's own body.
Usually the trouble stars in the
ta.estines; sometimes il starts in
TIE stomach. liver or kidneys. bur
in any case the blame lies with the
faulty method of living, and may
he traced to over eating, excess
Eive nervous strain. lack of exer-
else. or other causes. AT any rate
it is the more important organs
that suffer the final damage ana
when they falter or fail in their
duties the body fills up with acids
ard poisons. and the victim often
yields t0 their baneful influences.
Bright's disease. heart trouble.
high blood pressure, catarrhal al
fections. and other troubles are fire.
edently the result of self poisoning
or auto-intoxication
A tired draggy feeling Of the
body, a sluggish mind and dull
memory. intense nervousness, head
ache, stomach and bowel troubles.
poor circulation. imperfect diges-
ton, constipation aud dependency
are common symptoms of auto-ln-
t0xication; and nine out of every
ten ten OF the American people
are likely to be so affected
Tanlac, the powerful reconstruc-
tive and systemic tonic, was de-
signed especially to overcome
these very troubles There is not
q single portion of the body that is
no- benefited by the helpful work
OF this celebrated preparation.
which begins its action by stimU-
Iating the digestive and assimila-
tive organs. thereby enriching the
blood and envigOrating the entire
system. Composed Of the most
beneficial roots ana herbs known
: to science, it enables the stomach
to thoroughly digest the food,
thereby permitting the assimilab.e
products to be converted into blood.
bone and muscle 1t overcomes
that great exciting cause of dis
ease weakness. Ii renders the
body vigorous and elastic, ii keeps
the mind clear and emerge lie, ana
Throws off the symptoms of nerv-
BUSINESS and Indigestion. 1t builGs
III the constitution weakened ny
disease or mental and physical
over-work, quickens convalescence
o. the ihvalid and gin a sure and
uRfaiIing source Of comfort to those
tho are suffering from the effects
Of nervousness and oyer-work.
That Tanlas does these very
things is proven by the fact that
it now has the largest sale OF any
TOMS on the American market
Millions have used 1t with the most
astonishing and gratifying results.
Tanlas IS sold in Rock Island by
Bengston's drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-09
LOSESECCSIN
AN AUTO MIXUP
]. Fox. Owner. is Loser by Several
Hundred as Result of Late
Night Accident.
F. ]. NGUCKIS IN MACHINE
Horse Receives Broken Leg and is
Shot Upon Arrival of Police
No Lights ON Van.

That portion Of the thoroughrare
along Twelfth street and Thirty
seventh avenue was likened unto
a frying pan around the hour OF
/ last night, when an automobile
driven by Frank McGuckin. 1857
F'erty-fOurth street, and a we'll
loaded van of J. Fox, peddler Of
produce, collided. Not only were
2 dozen cases of eggs wasted on
tho unresponsive pavement but the
horse attached to the wagon sur
f. ed a broken right leg and upon
s.se arrival of the police. who were
Ioiaed OF the accident, the suffer
irg iinsaI was shot Both Nc
Gaca n and Fox escaped serious
injury
No Light on Van.
The ason, it was discovered,
had no ,5g its of any kind to en-
able 2 on driving, even at a
le.surc.y pace, to notice it and
there is 40 blame on the part of
Mr. McGuckin. attached to the &C
cident according to the statement
OF the police, today.
Mr.. Fox, who resides at 1913
Tenth street stated that his loss
will reach several hundred dollars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-09
All Choked Up With Catarrh?
Why Continue Makesbift Treatment?

dies which touch only the surface.
To be rid of Catarrh, you must drive
the disease germ out of your blood.
Splendid results have been re-
ported from the use of S. S. s.
which completely routs from your
blood the Catarrh germs, for which
it is perfect antidote.
S. S. S. is sold by all druggists. II
you wish medical advice as to the
treatment of your own individu-I
case, write today to Chief Medical
Adviser, Swift Specific Co., Dept B,
Atlanta, Ga
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-09
Sprays and Deuches viii NeTel
Cure You.

Catarrh is annoying enough when
It chokes up your nostrils and air
passages. causing painful and diff
dcult breathing and other discom-
forts But the real danger comes
when it reaches down into your
lungs.
This is why you should at once
realize the importance of the prop
er treatment, and lose no time ex-
perimenting with worthless RENE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-09
CALL FOR BIDS.

Sealed bids will be received at
the mayors Office until o'clock p.
IA. May IL, for the lease of Douglas
park from date until November L,
1919.
The park is to be leased with the
understanding that the city will be
permitted to let the same to other
parties for days that the bidder will
not be using same.
The city reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
NJ. T. RUDGREN,
City Clerk
Ali the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-09
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP.

The law partnership heretofore
existing between Charles J. Searle
and Charles B. Marshall of Rock
Island, Ill, has been dissolved. In
future Mr.. Searle will occupy the
Office in the safety building, hereto
fore occupied by the firm, and Mr..
Marshall will continue the practice
of law in his new offices in the Peo-
pies Bank building, Rock Island,
Illinois.
CHARLES J. SEARLE.
CHARLES B. MARSHALL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07

hen manure is an excellent fertilizer.
II contains the three essential plant
food clements: nitrogen. phosphoric
acid. potash The writer used only
this form OF fertilizer for gordon true k
ana snail fruits for fifteen years and
today the soil or his sarucn Is more
fertile than II was when he COM
mcnced.
But In summer the nitrogen OF hen
manure escapes readily. IL is Well
therefore. tn handle the hen droppin.s
so AZ L. "ctnin this element when the
manure is rot wanted on the land for
inim.diatc use. Poultry manure should
PC allowed To- dry as quickly as pos
SiblS. then kept dry. Ii fermrn. y
nitrogen when covered with lime
To make u a fertilizer OF good pro-
portions. add six pundS of s:twdust
Or other dry organic material and
four pounds OF acid phosphate. to ten
pounds of pouitry manure. This will
yield y fertilizer carrying L. per cent
nit:ogen. - per cent. phosphoric acid.
anu IL per cent. potash. In this pro-
portion. the plant food needs of most
garden crops can be supplied
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
Features Of Voyage
Of Drigible R-34

Time Of flight. four dn.s twelve
hours twelve minutes.
Distance. i:nst Fortune to MIN
coin, 2.R65 miles tnautfcal.t
R-34'S rourNc was about 3,0hI
miles.
Wen on honrd, twenty-three.
Commander, Major e. II. Scott.
a. T.. 4.
Navigator, Captain &. 4. II. Cooke,
-. =. a.
Length over NIL. 6.,O.5 feet.
Diameter of Ens hxE. $50 feet
Gas cEpacity. 2.0aU. 900 cubic feet,
t:ns"iinc capacity. 5000 gallons.
Motive power. i've 80 H. Il. sun
beam MarOi engines.
Maximum speed. sfxty-siA knots
ar hour.
Cruising radius, f.an0 miles
Weight, thirty tons, with fun
iOnd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07

crste blocks. two at each end and one
Al either side in the center. When the
ropes except the ones At her nose were
cut loose 80 she could swing with the
wind like a ship a: Snchor. The land
night TO hold her safe.
The frst man to step ashore" was
Major scott. lie obviously WAS tired
crai days growth of beard. and he
Shaved sn9sr Plainly pa the strain he had been
costume. Shor, sn6 chunky and typi-
callS British. tho military skipper OF
the huge airship shook hands with
General Lionel r. .. Charlton, British
was waiting for him. The greeting
was as ,ypically English rs the sp-
pearance of the commander, There
was no demonstration, aud the Two
trip had been across the English
Channel
Observer Lands second.
FriGadier General L.. NJ Maitland. II.
Air Ministry, Vas the next Ia stop
out OF the car lie looked frcsher
than his companions. for he had no
e aSss to rss1o RI. on me o way a'raSI
he had slept we'll and he had taken
time 10 shave. lie wore an officers
cap. topcoat. wooden hreechcs and
felt shoes His only regret seemed Ia
he that the R-S+ had caused anxiety"
by sending out the wireless call saying
assistance might he needed.
Lieutenant Commands Zachary i.ans-
downe, the American observer on
board tho RIA. looked almost as bag
gard as Major Scott, whom he had as
sisted all tho way scroSS. The same
the twenty three men OF the crew.
The men OF the RS. were greeted
by General Ghaz,,on misu'sn n,
Hugh Fuller. representing tho British
government, and by Rcar-Admira!
t;icnncn and Maior-Generai Mcnoher.
War Department.. As we'll Is by Lieu
tenant l.. Is Clarke. u. :. ". dcse-
mated to receive from General Malt
land the log Of the trip.
Message From Daniels.
"Alls we'll tina; ends Well" was the
he read an Official message OF welcome
from Secretary of the Navy Daniels
welcoming the R-3i to the United
States and extending warmes; con-
CALCULATIONS upon her wonderful
achievement.
All the. air voyaeers were II excel
we're very tired. They suffered no /.
hardshipS except lack o: s.ecp There !
was plenty OF food and water and 1t |
was not necessary to reduce the ration
OF either. notwithstanding the uneN-
pcctcdly long voyage
General Maitland announced that tho. !
return trip would he begun Tuesday 7
at A. NJ The orders from the AIR /
Ministry. he said, are to return as ,
soon as the ship eau he made ready. t
Full supplies OF petrol. oil. hydrogen. |
food and water were ready at the land
inc field and the work OF putting (
them aboard was begun almost as /
soon as the diriEihle was anchored.
The work will ue continued through I
the nigh; under the glare OF huge !
searchlieh.s
Many View Giant Craft.
AS the R,3i passed over Long Island |
she was followed by a steadily length |
eninS procession OF automobiles. the |
stream OF motor cars soon was aug
from all directions. and all day
long thousands of cars passed in and
out Of the fields adjoining that in
which the airShip was anchored. Thou
sands OF other siGh,seers went TO the
fields by every means available and
many who could not mud anything in
which 10 ride walked from the near
est railroad stations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
INVITE WILSON TO SPEAK
President Asked to Attend Southern
Labor ConEreks TO BE Held
At -Asheville, y. L.
Inv Associated Press

ASHEviLIIE. y. c.. July s.-Presi-
den; Wilson has been invited 10 at
tend the sessions OF the Southern La
Dor Congress. which meets here Au-
gust 20, Is the announcement Of Sec
rotary w. {. Pucke,t. OF Atlanta. He
was also asked 10 deliver an address
during one of the sessions OF the
congress- The letter sent 20 the Pres
ident informs him that the congress
proposes to deal with legislative. So
cial and economic questions that are
actively before the people At this time
and the labor congress teeis the need
OF his presence and advice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
Address. T,yo ,I..,,,n,

Address Two Meetings.
IfNCHBt'RG. VA. July 5-Tbc
executive officers of the Virginia Ear
mers Educational and Co-operatiyc
Union were out of the Office of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
KAISER RIDES WINNER
German Derby for Three Ycnr Old,
Won ny Gibrnltcr In Unusually
Fast Time.

BERLIN. July 6.--The German derby.
for three-yenr olds. was won today by
Gibraltar. ridden by Kaiser. who lcd
4 crack field of twelve over the fas,
200 metre track In 2:33 I-3 This Is
the fastest record for the derby In
fifteen years
The winner. rank outsider in the
betting. WAS defeated Tuesday in !,
minor racc-by Il mediocre horse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
Other Records Made
In Crossing Atlantic

l4ii:, Columbus, PnIos to Salvador,
thirt!-seNen days.
1910, =. :. savannah. Savannah to
Liverpool, tsScnty-seyen days.
1910, :. :. Manretaniu, Qucens-
town 4" New York, four days ten
hours and forty-one minufes.
nHy, lHt0, Nc-4, Horkaway 10
Plymouth. TWO days six hours sew
ent~rn minutes.
June, iaih. Nick~rs pinnc. ST.
Johns 1" tlifden, sixteen hours
twenty minutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07

National League club. who pilotcd the
team TO the pcnnant last year today
discarded the presidential toga for the
working Earb OF manager for 4 finish
hSht for this years nag. lie announced
his resignation to devote all his time
to the team management
Mitchell declared that after his clubs
victory today over ST. Louis hr saw
repeat their 1918 performances
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
LOG OF HUGE CRAFT
TELLS INTERESTING
DETAILS OF EllGhT
zee French Flag Dipped

Continued from FRS, PaseD
north o! Ireland TO this !andfall wa:
exactly tfty-ninc hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07

exactly nttg-nlNc hours.
See French Flag Dipped.
Newfoundland was crossed al an
elevation of about 800 feet in thick
fog, which cleared the airship pro-
ceeded farther inland. a message was
received saying that Commander
Raynham. Ok 1he Martinsyde plane, had
gone alott 20. greet the dirigible. The
Martinsyde was.not sighted, but pass
ing over st. Pierre the aviators
could see the French nag dipped in sa-
lutte. From there the direction was
FOR Halifax
Across the mouth OF Cabot strait
the sea was moderate and the weather
clear. The night was dark, but the
sky was clear y strong head wind
brought the ship to An almost stand
st!ll as she came abreast of White
Haven. the lights of which showed up
brightly on the starboard beam at 2:3o
Saturday morning. Swinging inland to
avoid the wind harragc. the airship
cruised over great pine forests, the
trunks OF the trees looking Ike as
p2ragus from above, \ big brown
eagle gave the a;rshp short race
AZ one time, and was left far as,crn.
Note Petrol Question.
The petrol question began 10 nc Sc
rious as the oiriSibie WAS passing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
CHIEF OF STAFF RETURNS
Three Vessels Dock nj Nov. York WIN
Totni OF 6,2sS
Troops.
iRv Associntcd rrc.s.l

NEW YORK. July 6.-iriradier.
"eherai HuEh y. Drum. who was chief
OF stan OF the First American Field
army. ana who participated In The ST,
Mihiei and Argonne- Meuse battles. rc-
'hrneu from overseas today on the
s'caIhsntp Noordam. from Brcst. 49,,
with the Arizonian and t.alam.r..
rom st SnHaire, arrived with 6.23s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07

union here yesterday. President 4. b.
Thornhill delivering an address Mt
Il farmers picuic at Amelia aud Sccrc-
tary George III. Bowlcs. being the prin-
cipal speaker Mt Il similar gathering
at Louisa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
baron Named by t:erm.n..

PARIS. July G--Baron Kurt vi
Lersner. of the German peace deleRA>
tion has informed Paul Dutasta, scores
,ary Of the peace conference. that I'd
has been appointed by his government
TO be president Of the delegation al
Versailles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07

CHICAGO. July G-F'red Mitchell
president and manager of the Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
RESIGNS AS PRESIDENT

Fred Mitchell. OF Chicago Nationals,
Gives p Busfncss Duties to
Lend Cubs To Victory