davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-28
CONSTANT PAIN
after EATING
The TOrturGs Of Dyspepsia
Corrected by "FruIt-a-tiYes"

ST. MARTINS
FLOR two years, / suffered tortures
from .Severe Dyspepsia. / had
constant pains after eating pains
down the sides and back and
horrible bitter stuff often came up
in my mouth. / tried doctors, butthey
did not help me. But as soon as /
started taking Ernft-a-tf0es'( orF,uft
Lize, TABLETS | began to improve
and this medicine, made Of fruit
Juices, relieved me when everything
else failed"
MRS. HUDSON MARSHBANK.
Soc. box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-28
EAST CALAIS

C. T. Lamb entertained Neal Mckay
Mrs Lucettie Hawkins of Morrisyille
is visiting NJ. D., Hawkins, her nephew
for short time.
Merton Morse and wife and children
of Cabot visited at Edison York's on
Friday.
Mrs. Lillian Clark, teacher in the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-28

Steadman Holton of Norwood, Mass,
has been in town the past week on
business.
Deeds have been recorded at the town
clerks Office whereby b. G. Jennings
has sold his small house at the east
village to Mrs. Grace Goodrich, who
| has taken possession, and Mr.. Jennings
has bought the Elmer Harrington place
in the same village. Monday, Elmer
Matthews bought the Claude Rollins
| place on North Main street. while the
Sullivan house on West Church street
was conveyed to George Wilson, and
the end is not vet. These numerous
| sales, especially in the village, are
bought for homes and this is what we
like To see occur.
The Hardwick post, American Le-
gion, has begun advertising for its mill
tary ball to be held at the gymnasium
hall on Tuesday evening, Nov. IL, with
music by the scout orchestra This is
armistice day and it is the first reunion
of the boys who have returned and
should be well attended and enjoy
able affair, and should be literally pat
ronized by the public in general. The
hall will be appropriately decorated for
the occasion.
Don't forget the annual sale and
supper at the Congregational church
parlors this week Thursday afternoon
and evening, Oct. 30,
Frank Carr and family were visitors
in Northfeld last Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Helen Williams was guest of
friends in johnson the latter part of
last week
o. f. Dodge and family are moving
this week TO Bristol, Conn, where Mr.
Dodge expects to find employment.
Mrs. ]. A. Norcross of Portsmouth,
n. H., has been visiting relatives here
for about. 10 days. and last Friday
evening at the home Of Mrs. w. b, Dow
reception was given her by about %
friends 1t was most enjoyable so.
cial affair.
b. G. Robb and wife were visitors in
Montreal P. O.. the latter part of last
week and over Sunday.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Smith last Thursday, Oct, u.
The annual rummage sale for the
benefit of the Hardwick hospital opens
in the vacant store in the Pierce block
on Main street this week Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. Anyone having
anything in the line of furniture, odds
and ends of clothing, etc, are requested
to leave them at this store or notify
II. T. Taylor and same will be called
for. This annual sale becomes more
popular each year and the amount Of
money raised in this manner increases
each year. And it should be so, as the
object is indeed worthy one.
Waldo Bemis and Dorothy Dwinell
we're visitors in Plainfeld Saturday
and Sunday.
Quite few from here took in the
races at the fair ground in Morrisville
last Friday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-28
SOUTH CABOT
James Ncedham, 70, Died Friday-Vet-
cram Of Civil War.

Died, in South Cabot, Friday, Oct, "A,
James Needham aged 10 years
Mr. Aeedham was born in Hatley,
r. O. on June rs, 1866, He was mar
ried to Miss Abigail Hoagge Of West
Concord and to them were born nine
children, eight Of whom are living.
During the Civil war, he served in Co.
d, l4th Connecticut Volunteers Mrs.
Needham died six years ago and since
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-28
He Quit Tobacco

This veteran, S. B. Lam
phere, was addicted to the
excessive use Of tobacco for
many years. He wanted 90
quit but needed something
10 help him.
He learned of a free book
! that tells about tobacco habit
and how to conquer il quick
Ir aasilv and On fnl,. In a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-28
NORTH RANDOLPH
Recent Grange Meeting Was Attended
By More Than 200 People.

| The Brookfield grange has invited
the local grange to visit them and at
tend a Halloween party Friday even
ing. The regular grange meeting was
held Saturday night with over BOG
grangers present, besides many visit
ors. This is one OF the largest as well
as best meetings ever held in the hall
There were grangers present from Ran.
dolph Randolph Center, Roxbury, East
Braintree, Berlin, Middlesex, Washing
ton, Williamstown, Middlebury and
Brookield. The splendid program Civ
en- by West Randolph grange was
greatly enjoyed. Refreshments were
served to all
Clara Perham visited school in
johnson last Friday.
Mrs. r. A. Huse and children Of Ran
dolph spent the week end with her
mother, Mrs. Cone.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tyler spent Sun
day at Don Salter's.
Joseph Savage has three yearling
Jersey heifers in his pasture, for which
he can find no owner.
Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Downing and
children of Washington and Mrs. G. H.
Taft Of Royalton spent the week end
at G. f. Tafts.
Roy Gilman and the grange male
quartet, with their wives, visited Rox
bury grange last week Tuesday even
ing.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
ALLIES DECIDE
TO TRY KAISER
knowledge Of Germans
Plan to Restore Him Said
To Have fastened Action.

Paris, Aprp lo.-The direct charge
from various sources that q German
army is forming in the vicinity of
Riga composed of veterans of orig
inal Afst line German troops de-
signed to place the Kaiser back in
power resulted today in a direct
declaration in French and British
circles that the former Kaiser short
ly will be extradited from Holland
and placed on trial before an in
ternational court
The Riga army. 1t Is asserted, is
commanded by q nephew Of the late
Won der Golx Paaha- reorgani1er OF
the Turkish army who died in Turkey
during the war. It Is said to Contain
an unusually large number Of oficers
including some of the most malignant
junkers.
The remedy, peace ofhciAls declare,
IL to compel forthwith the actual trial
of the ex-Emperor and others respon-
sible for the war.
The exact nature of the charges on
which these men will be tried Is
necessarily kept absolutely secret.
1t Is considered entirely feasible TO
place the former monarch on trial on
the charge of violating solemn pledges,
which would carry along with It gen.
erAl Allegations Of plunginE the world
into an orgy Of rapine, murder md
unmorAlitiea
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
Glass OF SALTS IF
YOUR KIDNEYS HURT
Eat sss Meat If You Feel Back
Schy or Have Bladder
Trouble.

Me<s-foEns uric acid which excites
and vverworks the kidneys in their
ef1ortsto filter II from the system.
Regular eaters OF meat must flush
the sklSneys occasionally. You must
reltes-> them like you relieve your
bOwss~r removing all the acids. waste
and scrson, else you feel a duh misery
in ne Kidney region, sharp pains in
the1beek or sick headache, dizziness,
your Stomach sours, tongue is coated
and when the weather is bad you
nave rheumatic twinges. The urine
8 cloudy. full OF sediment; the chan
nels>~<>sn get irritated, obliging you
20 gcr-up two or three times during
the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush OF the body's urinous
waste get about four ounces of lad
Salts from any pharmacy: take a
tablespoonful in a glass of water be-
fore breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine and
bladder disorders disappear. This
famous salts is made from the acid
Of grapes and lemon Juice, combined
with lithia. and has been used for
generations to clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys and stop bladder ir-
-itation. Jad Salts Is inexpensive,
harmless and makes a delightful eff
'eryescent hthia-water drink which
millions Of men and women take now
and then, thus avoiding serious kid
1ey and bladder diseases.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
WOOD CASE ROu S TEACHERS:
COAST EDUCATORS UNITE
Miss Alice Deal Demands
Privilege Of Hearing Be-
fore School Board.

Declaring that the agitation be-
tween the Board of Education and
the High School Teachers Union
over the suspension without pay for
one week Of Miss Alice Wood,
teacher in English and Economics
at Western High School. has mar
rowed down to fight for the right
of the Teachers Union for q hearing
before the board. Miss Alice Deal,
president of the union, before a
meeting of the women's Trade
Union League last night at 719 Sixth
street northwest, appealed for the
support of labor unions and organi-
zations throughout the city.
Quoting from the unions letter
to the Board of Education under
date of March 81. 1919. Miss Deal
stated that If the board does not
reconsider its action in the case
of Miss Wood. it will have been de-
cided that teachers are liable to
separation from their positions and
salary and to public disgrace, on
the report of one or two pupils. for
class discussion in the line of duty
of topics not known to be exclud-
ed or objected to. without investi-
cation or recommendation by the
head of the department or the prin-
cipal of the school and without
opportunity on the part of the
teacher to hear the charges or de-
fend herself" She contended that
the teachers were not demanding
a hearing for Miss Wood. but for
the High School Teachers Union.
Miss Deal authorized the follow
ing statement: The teachers are
indignant at the remark that the
board certainly did not wish and
endeavored in its action to prevent
any unnecessary publication or det-
riment to Miss Wood because the
haring headlines which informed the
public and Miss Wood that she had
been suspended as unpatriotic could
have come from no one but the
board or someone for whom the
board Is responsible. and that al
though the question OF patriotism
did not enter into the boards con-
clusion' it has allowed her to be so
branded in the public press and has
made no attempt to rectify the
statement. This is really the basis
of the whole dispute Had the mat
ter been treated as the board alleges
for informal inquiry. which did
not come for formal investigation
there would have been no startling
and damaging publicity. which GER
tainly did not and could not emanate
outside the boards control. sven
upon the face of the matter the
boards conduct of the case is in
consistent with its letter to the
High School Teachers Union"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
VIOLATES DOCTRINE,
SAY OFFICIALS HERE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

Great Britain is in any way involved
in the recent purchases. notwithstand-
ing the fact that the official state
ment from the State Department an
nouncing the purchase stated that
the British government had bought
the lands.
In the recent attempt of the Califor-
mia and Mexican Land Company to
sell lands in Lower California. how
ever, the State Department protest
was directed against Individual ia
panese as well as against the Ja-
panese government. As a matter Of
fact, the reports to the department
indicated at no time that the govern
ment OF Japan was in any way con-
Mexican land and that individual ia
panese. acting solely for themselves,
were concerned in it. Nevertheless.
the State Department protested that
such acquisition of lands would be in
contravention OF the Monroe doctrine
and Of the Lodge resolution as well.
The purchase is understood to have
been made by the Dutch Shell Com
pany, ostensibly a Netherlands con-
Germ. although all its stock is owned
by British capitalists. This company
Is to take under its wing the enor-
nous interests in Mexico of Lord
Cowdray. together with such other
lands as may be obtained with Car
ranza's permission. ?
A feature of the situation is the fact
that the moment the armistice was
signed Great Britain withdrew her
ships which had been used to trans-
port American troops to save England
and France and put them Immediately
into the business of capturing the
worlds trade. 1t is frankly admitted
that Great Britain has stolen a march
on the United States in the trade with
Mexico and the South American coun-
tries.
Another element of interest is that
Great Britain. by these purchases,
may strengthen herself to such an ex-
tent that with her dominions in Can
ada on the north and her new acquisi-
tions in Mexico on the south, the
United States would find herself in an
extremely delicate and unfortunate
position.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
PEACE APPROACHES
AS LEADERS SOLVE
SERIOUS QUESTIONS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

The President and Mrs. Wilson
called on Queen Marie Of Rumania at
the Ritz Hotel this morning. reraain-
ing a quarter OF an hour.
Observers, seeking to interpret the
big four's" decision that the former
Kaiser should be brought under al
lied control, professed to see in this
his trial by a special international tri-
ounal and possible banishment from
Europe. The only definite thing re-
garding Wilhelm, however. appeared
to be that he is not in danger of capi-
tai punishment.
Reparation Terms.
In regard to reparation. the de-
cision that Germany must pay an
initial instaIlment of $4,000, 900, 900
within two years. with an unde-
termined balance to be fixed by a
permanent financial commission, was
regarded as a compromise that
would satisfy all the associated
powers.
The league OF nations commission
will meet tonight to receive the re-
draft of the covenant. It will also
hear a delegation of women who
wish to present certain recommenda-
tions that can be discussed when
the constitution comes up for open
debate.
Although an agreement has been
reached on reparation and RESPONSE
biltty for the war. the Peace Confer
ence Is not yet out of the woods re-
garding the secret treaties entered
into by the allies before American
infnrNyanffnn 80 10
authoritative source today.
Reference 20 the conference being
agreed on the principal points, with
only the details to be settled" means
in one sense that a showdown on the
London pact is yet to come.
Changes Overnight.
The situation in Paris has changed
almost overnight from one of deepest
gloom to the greatest optimism
Four important questions-repara-
tion, responsibility for the war, Fiume
and the Saar Valley-apparently have
been disposed Of. AS reflected by rep
resentatives Of the three chief powers
the situation today was as follows:
United States-The sudden haste on
the part OF the ''big four" has nad-
possible the signing of peace by the
last of April or lrst of May.
Great Britain-Lloyd George, while
bearing in mind his election cam
paign pledges, Is disposed toward Ell
fecting compromise whenever neces~
sary to maintain the present rapid
pace, and is determined to maintl'u
permanent friendly relations with
America above anything else.
France-Frapce has reduced its
claims to the minimum consistent
with Wilson's fourteen points. and
will now stick by her guns
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
WIRELESS TELEPHONE
FOR WILSON STEAMER

Schenectady. N. Y. April 10
President Wilson will be able to
hold wireless conversations with
members of his Cabinet at Wash
ington. on his return trip from
Brest, 1t was declared here today.
This will be made possible through
the installation of a trsnsmitter in
connection with the wireless tele-
phone receiving station on the liner
George Washington. an invention of
DIR. z. W. +. Alexanderson, expert of
the General Electric Company, the
corporation announced.
To date the service has been one
way only. Later experiment work
has perfected the answering facili-
ties and next week John H. Payne,
jr., radio expert, will sail for Brest
to direct the installation Of the
wireless telephone transmitting ep-
paratus on the steamer.
All communication with the George
Washington and French stations SO
far has been through the $4,000, 900
radio station at New Brunswick.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
DELPHIAN SOCIETY
OFFICERS ELECTED

Officers for the coming year were
elected at the organization meeting
of the Washington chapter of the Del
phian Society held at the Washington
Hotel last night.
They are: Miss Alice G.. Davis, pres
ident; Miss Florence X. Stumn. vice
president; Miss Ethelyn Winslow. sec
retary and treasurer; Miss Anez Pond,
critic. and Miss Tess Miotke, pub
licity chairman.
Committees for the coming year
were appointed as follows: Entertain
ment committee, Miss Clara Liske.
chairman; Mrs. Philip Hatton and
Miss Mary Ward. Program commit
tee, Mrs. Hulda Doerr. Miss Adela
Bryant and Miss Ruby Hutchinson.
Mrs. Agnes Shea Collisker is organ
iZer
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
MYSTERY Plane
IN TRIAL FLIGHT

New York. April 1o,-The N. ca
the navy's mystery airship," scared
aloft from its hangar at the Rock
away Point naval station today, TAX
ing the air for the nrst time. Beyond
the fact that she held trial flight.
the IN. CPS" performance was kept
secret Mystery has surrounded the
latest Curtiss seapianes built by the
navy TO represent America in the at
tempt to make a cross-ocean nisht,
and the starting date has been kept
secret
Up to today it was believed, among
airmen, that the IN. C.-l" would have
the honor Of carrying the American
colors in the transatlantic flight But
II was learned today that the N. C.-l
had suffered an accident recently dur
ing a trial flight in q wfndstorm and
that the plane is now being disman-
tied.
The navy will depend upon one OF
the three remaining seaplanes, the
IN. CO" IN. C.-y' and IN. CO for
the epoch-making trip.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
UnionsF Formedin California
To Protect Educators from
Autocratic Officials.
Special to the Christian Science
Meattsr From Its PaefAe Ceast
News once.


Meatt~r From Its PaefAe Ceast
News once.
San Francisco, Cal. - Teachers
unions. formed under the auspices OF
the American Federation of Teachers
and the American Federation Of La
Dor. have begun to invade the Far
West, these organizations having been
recently Instituted In three California
cities. Two OF these unions have been
organized in Sacramento. one In Visa
liza, and one in Vallejo. and the forma-
ton Of such organizations in San
Francisco Is also being considered.
The purpose Of these unions" ac-
cording to San Francisco teacher
who has made q study of the move
rnent, in an interview with a repre-
sentative of the Christian Science
the interests of the Individual teacher.
The ends of the organization are.
however, to be obtained by education
rather than by strikes or other drastic
action. In fact. there is no strike
clause in the constitution of the
unions
THE necessity for a movement of
this kind is seen in the fact that UP
to the present the average individual
teacher has been almost completely
cowed by boards of education, princi-
pals and superintendents, the teachers
being. in many cases, absolutely with
out redress against unjust action on
the part Of autocratic officials. For
this and other reasons the ideals and
practice of democracy and that degree
of independent thought that is abso-
lutely necessary for the proper IN
struction and in training of the young,
have come to be suppressed in the IN
dividual teacher and this tendency
has developed to such a degree as Sc
riously to affect the highest usefulness
of the public school system.
'"To overcome this situation and
to enable the individual teacher to
say what he thinks without fear of
dismissal or other punishment. the
movement includes teachers only,
principals not being admitted to
the union. In fact, principals
union may not be formed without
the consent of the American Fed
Grafton of Teachers"
Thirty-eight of these teachers
unions have been formed in the
United States
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11

ommending 1t to any woman who
has similar troubles."-Mrs. ELSIE
G. LEWIS, 80 Vernon Ave, Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Such conditions as Mrs. Lewis
suffered from may be caused by q
fail or general weakened rum
down condition Of the system, and
the most successful remedy to re-
store strength to muscles and tissue
and bring about a normal healthy
condition-has proved to be this
famous root and herb medicine,
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound.
If you have disturbing symptoms
you do not understand, write Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass. The result of their forty
Eears experience u at your service
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
MUTNY In RUSSIA
AGAINST SERVICE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

II Is plain, officers here say. that
when the officers were compelled TO
release a man ordered into conhne-
ment by the officers that the latter
were poverless and regarded them
selves as In the hands of their men
The paraphrass' of The cablegram
given out here says substantially that
q company of infantry. about so men,
was ordered to pack sheds and go to
the railway station
The men clearly understood this to
be an order for them to go to the front
in the interior.
The men refused to obey and after
some parley with officers they all, eX-
eept one man. decided to obey al
though reluctantly.
The 1one man was arrested and
placed in connhement Col George
Stewart who commands the troops
in Russia, was sent for.
He talk with them and 1t would
seem from the telegram that they still
refused to move unless the man in
confinement was released
He raS released
The men then packed and went TO
the railway station to entrain for the
'front.'
The-tast situation IL described IN the
cablegrsm as follows:
That they would not go to the
front-line positions was openly stated
by the men. however, and that they
would go to Obozerskaya-
They also stated that general
mutiny would soon come II there
was mot some defnite statement
forthcoming from Washington with
regsd to the removal Of American
tro6ps from Russia at the earliest
possible date"
It--is understood that the men
have. been informed that they
wOu+d be withdrawn just as soon
as the ice conditions permitted.
II is known that the Navy and
Wac Departments are making ready
to get transports as near as pos
sibEe 40 Archangel-
Twas the President who made
the statement that the men in
Russia would come out when con-
ditioas made II possible and 1t is
understood II there is to be any
expeHrng Of the withdrawal. he
wilT give the orders to the War
Department from Paris.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
BRITISHERS REGRET
YANKS' DEPARTURE

London, April lo-British cities near
which American soldiers camps have
been located are preparing to pay
their respects to the good beha vlor OF
the Yank.
A memorial, to be signed by the
mayors of more than a score of mu-
inequalities, $ being prepared and will
be presented to American officials
shortly. 1t will praise the fine cont
duct OF the American soldier in Great
Britain, his good nature when con-
fronted with hardships, and will ex
press the regret of the people at see
ing him leave.
The memorial will be presented to
Ambassador Davis by the lord mavor
of London A similar document will
be presented to President Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
100000 CARTRIDGES
TAKEN INTO MEXICO

. Nuevo Laredo. Mex. April 1.-TWO
cars Of ammunition comprising 2ooo. 900
rounds Of 7-millimeter rife cartridges
consigned by United States manufsc-
turers to the Carranla government
passed through here today, en- route
to Monterey. after being held on the
border several days pending permit
for entrance into Mexico by the
United States customs officials.
The shipment is said to be the first
into Mexico since the announcement
that arrangements for supplying the
CarranIa government with ammuni-
tion had been completed.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
.SOPWITH PLANE
IS STRONG Filler

St Johns. N. F., April o.-The Sop
with straightaway plane sped over the
city today and out to the edge of the
icefeld in its first trial test. Pilot
Hawker and Navigator Grieve in the
cockpit reported the weather condi-
tons satisfactory. Both men express
ed confidence that the getaway for the
cross-ocean flight will be made Monday
afternoon.
The plane was In the air forty min
utes. rising at times to a height of
$500 feet. With the engine on half
throttle the speed was moderate and
the load light