davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-24
THIN BLOOD is
OFTEN CAUSE OF
WEAK STOMACH
This New Hampshire Woman Had An
Experience That May Save Others
from Suffering.

1AVuA OuhSAAhS'
The man who has no desire to eat,
even though he knows that his body
needs nourishment, is in very bad way,
but even more pitiful is the case OF the
man who Graves food yet knows that II
he eats even small part OF what he
wants and needs he will be tortured for
hours and deprived of sleep. Dizziness
inevitably follows in such cases, as well
as pains in the shoulders, headaches and,
as the experience is repeated day after
day, there is almost complete exhaustion
of the body,
Stomach trouble of this kind is fire.
ouenty caused by thin, weak blood.
Good blood is absolutely essential to the
digestive processes and until the blood Is
strengthened to perform its work the
food which should nourish becomes a
poison. ...
Miss u. J. Marsh of No. l6 Pine street,
Keene. N. H, suffered keenly for long
time from indigestion until she discoy-
cred that she could gain permanent re-
lief only by correcting the cause OF the
trouble and not by treating the effect.
She says:
Il had suffered from spells of indi-
gestion for a good many years but three
years ago they became so frequent and
severe that | was almost frantic. 1t
seemed as if | was always tired. There
was hardly day that was without a
headache, an ache that extended from
nv temples to the back Of my head. !
had dizzy spells and it seemed as though
nv eyes were blurred. Food distressed
me and / had severe pains in my left
shoulder and was very nervous,
"Mv sister had used DR.. Williams
Pink Pills with benefit and | was re-
minded of her experience by an an
nouncement in newspaper. After tax
ing the first box of DIR. Williams Pink
pills | felt better and continued the
treatment until could eat almost any
thing | wanted without distress. My
headaches have left me and my nerves
are much improved. ] have so much
confidence in DR.. Williams Pink Pills
that | freely recommend them to my
friends
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are tonic for
the blood and nerves. They begin at
once to build up the system weakened
by excess or overwork The rich, red
blood soon begins to show in cheeks and
lips, the step is quicker, the eyes bright
er and the good effect is felt in every
organ of the body
Two useful books, Diseases Of the
Nervous System" and What to Eat and
How to Eat" will be sent free by the
DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
N. Y. Your own druggist sells DIR. Will
lams' Pink Pills or you can order them
direct by mail, postpaid. at 80 cents a
box, six boxes for $2.50.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-24
Get the Habit Of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
Says we can't look or feel right
with the system full
Of poisons.

Millions OF folks battle internally now
instead of loading their system with
drugs. whats an inside BATH" you
say. Well, it is guaranteed to perform
miracles if you could believe these hot
water enthusiasts.
There are vast numbers of men and
women who, Immediately upon arising in
the morning, drink a glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful Of limestone
phosphate in it. This is AVERY excel
lent health measure. Sc is inteded to
flush the stomach, liver, kidneys and the
thirty feet of intestines of the previous
days's vast, sour bile and indigestible
material left over in the body which if
not eliminated every day, become food
for the millions of bacteria which infest
the bowels, the quick' result is poisons
and toxins which are then absorbed into
the blood causing headache, bilious at
tacks, foul breath, bad taste, colds, stom-
ach trouble, kidney misery, sleepless-
ness, impure blood and all sorts of all
ments.
People who feel good one day and bad.
ly the next, but who simply can not get
feeling right are urged to obtain a guar
ter pound of limestone phosphate at the
drug store. This will cost very little but
is sufficient to make anyone a real crank
on the subject Of internal sanitation.
Just as soap and hot water act on the
skin, cleansing, sweetening and freshen-
ing, so limestone phosphate and hot wa
ter act on the stomach, liver, kidneys
and bowels, 1t is vastly more impor-
tant to battle on the inside than on the
outside, because the skin pores do not
absorb impurities into the blood, while
the bowel pores do.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-24
To Bring About Closer Re-
lations With Bolshevik
Government
BOTH POLITICAL
AND ECONOMIC
Carl Kantsky vii Consult
With Chiefs of Soviet
Government

Paris, March "a (By the Associated
Press) Count Won Brockdorf Rantzau,
the German foreign minister, has sent
Carl Kautsky, one of the under-secretar-
les in the foreign ministry, to Moscow to
see the chiefs of the soviet government
and to furnish an accurate report on the
situation which will allow the foreign
minister TO study methods as to- the
bringing about Of closer political and
economic relations with the Russian boil
shevik government, says a Zurich dis
patch to the Matin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-24
TOPSHAM

We are again called upon to contribute
clothing for the refugees who are left
penniess, homeless, and destitute of
clothes. Old garments, of which any
part can be utilized for children's cloth
ing, will be acceptable Garments for
men, women, children and infants are
asked for, also bed ticks, sheets. pillow
cases, blankets and muflers, also old
shoes for both sexes and children of all
ages. Anyone wishing to share in this
good work will kindly bring their con
tributions to Mrs. P J. Mcnamara s
any time up to Saturday noon, March
20, as the things must be packed on that
day for shipment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-24

bureau intended to do in regard to this
work. It is hoped that some clubs can
be formed here. Some counties have
special leaders for the boys and girls,
but for the present the county agent and
home demonstration agent will look aft
er them. There is a great need for local
leaders, however. and to have the club a
success in every way there must be
someone to look after them. Informa-
tion may be had through the schools or
frnm the nnnnLN nnnmt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-24
ALL NERVOUS WOMEN
May Benefit by the Remedy Mrs. Lit
Recommends for Nervousness.

Whitman, Mass.-"I suffered from a
nervous, rundown condition and loss of
strength so it was hard for me to get
around and do my work. After other
medicines had failed 10 help me Vinol
restored my health and strength and I
heartily recommend it TO any one sui
fering from nervous, rundown condi-
ton. Mrs II. NJ Little.
There is no secret about Vinol. 1t
owes its success 10 beef and coo liver
peptones, iron and manganese peptonates
and glycerophosphates the Oldest and
most famous body building tonics, We
strongly recommend it.
P. S.-For any skin trouble try our
Saxol Salve Money back if it falls
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-24
In Compliance With Ship
ping Agreement With
the Entente
BUT BREMEN SHIPS
STAY IN HARBOR
The Auguste Victoria and
Graf Waldersee Be-
ing Transferred

Berlin, Sunday, March % (By the As
ISOLATED Press The German mercantile
ships in the harbor of Bremen were still
in port to-day, but nine food ships left
Hamburg during the day in compliance
with the shipping agreement with the
entente. Among the steamers which
sailed were the Auguste Victoria and the
Graf Waldersee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-24
GERMAN AUSTRIA THREATENS
May Be Driven Out of Control By En-
tente Treatment.

Vienna, Sunday, March 23.--Asked
what effect Hungarian events would
have on the political situation in Ger
man Austria, Herr Deutsche, secretary
for military affairs, said to-day:
eff the entente treats us as it treats
Hungary, no one can guarantee what
will happen. A people driven to despair
loses self-control. The entente, by
thoughtless decision, might lose a bull
wark against bolsheyism which German
Austria really constituted if no harm is
done it economically and politically"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-24
BOY SCOUTS COUNCIL.
Assembled in New York To-day with
About $40 Delegates.

New York, March 24.-The annual
meeting of the National Council OF Boy
Scouts of America commenced here to-
day. About $40 delegates from cities
throughout the United States are in at
tendance and the speakers will discuss
the part the 1861 900 boy scouts and their
leaders will take in the nations recon
struction plans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-24
HURT WHEN ELEVATOR FELL.
BrattleborO Man Had Jaw Broken and
Back Injured.

Brattleboro, March 24-An elevator
carrying two men and two truckloads Of
-four fell three stories, from the third
floor to the basement, in j. Crosby &
Co.'S grain warehouse Saturday after.
noon. when the cable broke.
George Hebb of Cottage street sus.
tanned fracture of the jaw and an in.
jury to his back He Is in the Memorial
hospital and his physician, Dr. c. r
Aldrieh, says he probably will recover
George H. Merrill was injured about the
knees. He was taken home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-24
Junior High School Notes.

The equipment for the home economics
laboratory and the manual training room
is nearly all here now. Considerable is
being done in both departments.
The Junior class gave party at the
high school last Friday evening for the
benefit of the piano fund. The affair
was very successful and largely attend
ed, Shortly after s o'clock the follow
ing program was given: Piano solo, Ber
nice Bombardier; reading, Howell Seay-
er; recitation, Gertrude Whitney; vocal
duet, Florence Clark and Gertrude JET
fords; reading, Arthur Stone; piano
duet. Robert and Isabelle kynoch; read
ing LA Seaver. The method of selecting
partners for supper was then explained.
When all the ladies were chosen, salad,
pickles, sandwiches, cake and coffee were
served. A promenade was then enjoyed
as soon as everything was cleared away.
Music was furnished partly by the pu-
pills, the larger part being furnished by
Mrs. Simons, who kindly offered her
services that the children might enjoy
the good time.
On Saturday a hike was enjoyed by a
number of the students and faculty. A
luilIil was CdhcH anu VHJoy w @ANliS " ~"
hot coffee and bacon. The feature of the
party was Theodore Careys pony, which
proved himself good scout when
fences or brooks had to be crossed.
This week being the CLOSING week of
the term will be taken up with review
ing and term examinations. Reports
will not be out until the first Of next
term
Last Wednesday evening an illustrated
lecture was given by Miss Luce, assist
ant state club leader, on the boys and
girls club work of the state. Miss Dut-
ton also spoke Of what the county farm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-24
ITALIAN COMMANDER
VAS ACQUITTED
General RossO Was Charged with Aban-
doning Position on Isonzo Front
Too Soon Before German
Attack.

Rome, Sunday, March 23.-General
Rosso, who was in command of a part Of
the Italian line along the Isonzo river in
October, 1918, when the great German
Austrian attack was launched, has been
acquitted by a courtmartial of charge
of having abandoned his position too
soon before the enemy attack, This was
the first trial arising from the Caporetto
disaster.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-24
For YOUNG Men and Woman

we have special rates below age twenty.
We believe firmly in the practical value
of insurance to cover investment in edu-
eating boys and girls. Consult us. Ma
tional Life Ins. CO., Of Ct. lMutualA S.
S, Ballard, general agent, Riato block,
Montpelier, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-24
PREMIERS CALLED TOGETHER
And Military Decisions of First Impor-
lance Were Expected.

Paris, March PA conference of the
premiers was called to-day, to be held at
o'clock this afternoon to arrange for
the program of the supreme council SEES.
sion an hour later The news from Hun
gary and Poland was expected to spur
the heads of the governments to mill
tarY decisions Of the first Importance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-24

Fred Bussino of Mount Holly, for
whom officers had been searching for
some days, was found Friday in Fairfield
by former Deputy Sheriff Pascal Ricci
of Rutland. Bussino is charged with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-24

Fred c. Lewis has on exhibition in a
store window Of Bellows Falls a book
that is 324 years old. The book has been
in the possession of the Lewis family
for a number Of years and owing to its
antiquity is undoubtedly of considerable
value. 1t bears the title of "The First
Fowre Books of the Civile Wares Be
tween the Two"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-24

Springfield is having another run of in
fuenza. So many children were sick
there that the primary school had to be
closed and the middle of the week there
were 100 out of the high school build
ing. The district nurse is SO rushed with
calls that automobile transportation has
to be furnished to hurry her from one
place TO another.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-24
Correct Answer.

Cop ito homing elubman) Where are
you going at this time of night!
-hic-goin' to lecture,
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-24

At the Bennington annual village
meeting the other day, $3.50 was voted
for work on highways.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-24

burglary and arson, and his brother, VIII
liam, is also in Jail on the same charges.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-24
CARDINAL CAsETTA DEAD.
Was Librarian of the Holy Roman
Church in Rome.

Rome, March 24-Cardinal Casetta.
bishop of Frascati and librarian Of the
Holy Roman church, is dead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-24
PLAINFIELD

Millinery opening March 26. Store
closed evenings at O'Clock. Mrs. D..
Hudson, jr.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21

"Come out like man and put the
gun down." said the crowd.
Keep your distance" ordered
Asmussen.
"Never mind" answered the
crowd, eve have guns and We'll get
them."
Listen" said Asmussen; "one Of
my relatives went to war and"-
"That's not your fault" said a
voice in the crowd.
Asmussen began, with revolver
still leveled, "See, boys, I voted''-
"That's because you had to. What
right have you to change the name
Of Kitchener to the filthy name of
Berlin?"
A woman ran across the street to
Asmussen's house and began, "In
the name Of Christianity"-
"The Germans did not recognize
Christianity" answered a veteran.
The crowd began to call for an
encircling movement on the house.
"You're yellow" they cried. eve
have beaten better men than you.
Drop your gun and get off the We
randall. Dick Asmussen the Hun!
You'll never get to Toronto. Re-
sign, resign"
Finally, Asmussen agreed to go
to the G. w. V. A. hall, where he
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
Iinpses of Europe Reflected Through Newspaper

rooms Of one kind or another, and In
all these places many classes Of society
meet and many races find common
rendezvous.
"You can dance with Poles, with
Italians, with Spaniards, with Chinese
You can dance with visitors from the
southern countries Of America. You
can dance with Czecho-S Slovakians OF
with Jugo-Slavs. You can even dance
with Russians, and 1 have no doubt
that already you can dance with Ger
mans and with Austrians.
"1n this happy commingling Of the
nations in the pleasures Of the dance
British and Americans, of course, play
their part. Moving to the strains of
lively music, society of nations which
makes no question of color, Of country
Of birth or Of riches is in being
"The dancing craze in Paris, with
the official coming Of peace, has inten-
sifed. There never was time when
people danced so much. It Is passion
that nothing can satisfy
"Nor is 1t only at Paris. In the pro-
vincial towns and in the villages Of
France the dance has come into its
own.
"In certain districts tho dances are
only separated from each other by q
few yards, and the sounds Of music
and Of rhythmic feet collide and in
terlock.
There arc all kinds Of bands. Some
times in little bar = solitary tzigane
in a red coat strums upon his guitar
and sets the crowded company in mo-
tion. Sometimes there Is piano and
violins and harps. Sometimes there Is
weird Jazz band, with bells and bas-
soons, tin cans and banjos, whistles
and sirens, tambourincs and the latest
devices for creating cacophony of
noise.
"The new dances are for the most
part not difficult. They are rather
slow and rhythmic There will always
be the wilder sort Of dance, but as
far as possible the ballroom Is being
purified.
"The Boston has been made brighter.
A dance which was little stodgy has
become quite lively.
"Then there is tho Joyful jazz, the
frolicsome fox-trot and the gay one
STEP. The hesitation waltz Is one Of
the most popular dances in the roper
tory of tho dancing art in Paris this
season.
"Of course. ragtime still holds sway.
"The poilus, who have endured hard
ships for so long, are the most ardent
devotees Of the dance. They never
seem TO tire, and it is remarkable how
we'll they dance. They have a light
ness and a grace that one would hard
ly have expected to be produced by
such training.
Dancing is the new sport. Those
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
The Farmers Position

he1 Yet, for some reason, he does not
seem to figure to any great extent In
the formal councils of the nation or
In the conferences called to consider
vital questions. The logical reason
seems to be that he has failed to or
ganize efficiently, while all other group.
have been perfecting strong organiza
tions and learning to work together
For this reason these groups can speak
and act In unison and exert their col
lective strength, while the farmer too
often speaks as an individual or for
small number.
ut is apparent to even the casual
observer that those who assume TO
speak as farmers, for the farmer, differ
widely in their sentiments and con-
clusions and that up to date there has
been nothing formulated that would
pass as the farmers answer to the per
picking problems which threaten just
now to disrupt society and bring In
dustry to standstill.
"There are many things which indi-
cate that the present agitation is quite
as much political as economic. In
other words, the form Of government
and its relation to industry is being
discussed by the laboring class quite
as much as wages, hours and living
conditions"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21

was ordered to take his hat off and
sing "God Save the King"
II can't sing it alone, but will
sing 1t with you," he replied. He
Joined in when the veterans sang.
but had to be told several times to
sing louder. A flag was held up to
him and he kissed it.
Editor in Trouble
W. D. Euler, M. P. for North
waterloo, was dragged out Of his
club and taken to G. W. V. A.
headquarters, where he was knocked
down three times, having refused to
KISS the flag, until Captain Nc
lntosh, president of the association
spirited him away.
Euler got into trouble OWING n
an editorial in his paper, "Tbe
News Record" called "Overdoinp
the Welcome" in reference to the
Prince Of Wales visit to Canada
He had said: q
What Democrats we are. to he
sure. The Prince of Wales is 8
n'ce' pleasing young man. and so
lone as we must have Kings and
Emperors Il almost said Kaisersl
l suppose it is all right to have tho
Prince visit country whose KIM
ne is to be some day, but it is
amusing and a bit disgusting how
silly and humble people will he IN
the presence Of a person Of flesh
and blood like ourselves if onlv ba
has title. Toronto, which is the
most English city in the empire and
which calls itself the most loyal. ia
as usual the worst offender. A citv
mat elects demagogue like Tommy
onurch as Mayor and does it fiye
times IN succession, cannot be- ex-
psc'ed TO be anything but hysterical
when 1t tries to be patriotic.
Euler appeared the next dav with
e"o black eyes, and had nothing to
say. AT meeting with Asmussen
and Mayor Gross, he complained Of
lack Of police protection, and a spe-
clal meeting Of the commissioners
was called. When Asmussen was
asked whether his revolver had been
loaded, he replied emphatically that
1t had been.
G. McClymont, writing from
Oetawa, considers the bad feeling
due to the number of Germans in
Kitchener and Waterloo. The war
stirred up bad feeling. and there
nave been ugly threats since the
name OF the town was changed.
Another cause for feeling arises
from the fact that the German ele-
ment has sufficient balance Of power
to elect what returned soldiers think
too many municipal and legislative
representatives.
The name Kitchener" will prob
ably stay for all time. One reason
advocated for the change was the
fear that Canadian and American
nrns might boycott town with 10
fzumian . name - Berlin
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
n OLSHEV1SM Is compared by
X General Hoffman,, Of Brcst-


In q recent interview with
tho Berlin correspondent Of "The
London Daily Telegraph" to the
Great Plague that swept Europe in
the fourteenth century. In the last
two years, the general is quoted as
saying, he has become convinced that
Bolshevism Is the greatest danger
which has threatened Europe for
centuries. He continued:
"Bolshevism threatens all Of as with
the complete destruction of our civili-
xation and the reduction Of our coun-
tries to the state Of chaos now pro-
vailing in Russia. Tho danger to all
Of Us Is much greater than tho war
itself involved for any country. And
1t Is . danger which threatens US all
aiike-victors as we'll as vanquished
i can only compare 1t with the Great
Plague which once swept over Europe
1t resembles the plague, not only IN
its devastating effects but also in its
infectiousness. The infection is spread
BY its idealistic element, which makes
. strong appeal to emotional and
cloudy-minded idealogues. These poo
pie do not realize that the time Is not
yet ripe for the practical application
Of pure Marxism. That will only bs
possible when humanity consists ex-
clusively Of good people, but, unfor-
tunately, 80 per cent Of mankind arc
still bad and what tho practice Of
Marxism by those means we see from
the present state Of Russia"
It would be quite interesting to
know whether the general counts
himself in on the 30 or the 10 per
cent, but he, with characteristic
modesty, refrains from furnishing
clue. His statement proceeds:
"It Is quito clear to mo that neither
the nature nor the magnitude Of the
danger Is yet fully realized in England
and France. The western European
states are too far removed from Boil
shsvism to sec It distinctly. They do
not for instance, appreciate the fact
that unless 1t Is crushed it Is bound
TO spread. Its whole essence is world
revolution. For this reason it is i'm
possible to confne 1t to Russia and
allow 1t to work itself out there. So
long as It exists as an organized force
In ono country 1t will strive to extend
itself to others. This is not theory
Of mine, but Is what the Bolsheviks
say themselves. During tho Brest-
Atovsk negotiations spent whole days
and nights discussing the Bolshevik
theories with Trotzky, Joffe, Sokolni-
koR and tho rest Of them. They talked
quito openly and calmly about their
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
The Shah OF Persia 10Th Lord Walden soon after his
arriual at Dover, England

Gulf. German and Turkish emissaries
did their utmost to force Persia into
open, or at least covert, breach Of the
neutrality Teheran had declared. The
die was definitely cast by the action
of the young ruler in November, 1915,
when there was close trial Of strength
between the hostile powers. Torn by
conflicting advice, Ahmed Shah, a
mere boy of seventeen, took strong
stand for the Allies and refused to
leave Teheran to join the German, Aus
trian and Turkish emissarcs waiting
for him at Shah Abdul Azim, six miles
away. But further difficulties we're
created by the subsequent collapse of
Russia, whose troops had dealt 50