davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-05
AIDS FOREIGN SOLDIERS.
Foreign Speaking Secretaries Help Sol
diers Get Work.

With three centers in San Francisco
and two in Los Angeles, the Pacific coast
now leads in the work of the national
Y. w. G. A. for foreign born women.
Among other large cities which have
opened international Institutes, as these
eenters are known, are New York City,
Cleveland, Ohio; Buffalo, st. Louis, SYRIA
euse, st. Paul and many others, making
the cities where this work is opened now
total over so. Workers in this kind Of
service are 262all specialists in immi-
grafton and students in sociology and
Americanization.
The international institute also fur
nishes women who speak the languages
most needed in the sections where the
work is opened. During the war the
y. w. G. A. helped the women to under
stand the draft laws and in many in
stances in the getting of their allotments
and in the understanding of assurances,
Night schools are run in connection with
this work allowing women who work all
day to improve their English education
at night A part of the work is to dem
Onstrate to the women sanitary living
and to develop in them the desire to at
tain American standards. The workers
frequently act as interpreters for foreign
speaking peoples in hospitals.
AT present they are aiding the United
States free employment service by act
ing as interpreters for foreign born sol
liers, who are seeking work since being
discharged from the army.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-05
HAPSBURGS
BANISHED
German Austria National
Assembly Also Confscat-
ed Their Property
NOBILITY TITLES
DONE AWAY WITH
Capital Punishment Abol-
ished Except Under
Martial Law

Copenhagen, April 5.-The German.
Austrian national assembly has passed
the bill introduced on March p banishing
members of the Hapsburg family and
confscating their property, according to
Vienna advices. Other bills doing away
with certain titles of nobility and abol-
ishng capital punishment except under
martial law have also been passed
Russian and Finnish prisoners of war
and civilians Of these nationalities, who
have been interned, are freed by another
measure, which has been approved
The bill dealing with the former reign.
ing house of Austria Hungary decreed
the abolishing of the rights and priyi
leges Of the house of Hapsburg Lother-
ingen in perpetuity, together with the
banishment of all members of that fam
lily, was well as the house of Bourbon
Parma, of which former Empress Iita Is
a member. The German Austria republic
has proclaimed the owner OF the real and
personal estate of the former imperial
house but the private property of for
mer Emperor Charles and members Of
the imperial household was to remain
untouched.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-05
One. pound baking powder boxes max.
Start the Day Right.

The success or failure of your DAYS
work largely depends upon how you
start the day. 1t has been said that If
you smile until 10 in the morning, the
rest of the day will take care of itself.
There is much truth in this saving.
The person who leaves home in the
morning with a crouch generally winds
up the day with an attack Of the blues. "
One of the greatest assets of the be-
ginning of a good day is a good break
fast. When the food is properly cooked
it furnishes cheer and strength for the
days work
When not properly cooked, or when
served in the wrong combinations, the
food robs the body of the energy neces.
sary for quick and accurate thinking
during the day.
A good breakfast consists of those
foods which furnish the body with the
requisite nutriment with the least ex-
pendlture of nervous energy in digesting
it, says the gymnasium director for Ar
mour & CO. The first course in the
morning should consists of fruit, fol
lowed by a cereal or bacon. Bacon is a
very appetizing food; slice or two of
crisp toast and hot drink added to this
makes an ideal starter for successful
day.
For those people who have no appe-
tite for breakfast, try getting to bed
earlier and rising early enough to allow
time for a few light exercises such as
trunk-bending and twisting, followed by
a cold plunge and good rundown with
a coarse towel
Great will be the surprise on finding
what a wonderful change these things
make in the days work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-05
BEGIN Y. w. C. A. TRADE COURSE.
Courses in New York City Prepare Girls
for South American Jobs.

Sensing sudden call to jobs for Amer
lean women in South America, the New
York City Y. w. c. A. has opened foreign
trade courses including classes in ship
ping, filing orders, trade acceptances,
tariff, consular invoices, documents, in
surance, mail order trade and other lines
of international work hitherto left most
ly to men. The classes are designed to
meet after-war needs
South America is receiving particular
attention as the Y. w. G. A. is informed
of new jobs that are opening in the
southern countries. Many girls in New
York who combine desire to see the
world with a craving for financial indie
pendence are registering with the ex-
pectation of going there to get posi-,
tions when their courses in training are
completed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-05
OLD FORT DESTROYED.
Relic of Early Days of Indiana on the
LouisvilIe-Ka Trail Torn Down.

Southern Indiana lost one of its his
torical relies when an old fort, Tor many
years a part Of the Writ King farm, one
half mile west of Petersburg, and stu
ated at a point near the old white Oak
springs. was RACED recently. The fort
was offered to the city of Petersburg,
as memorial for Hornaday Park, but
the owner. growing impatient at delay in
accepting the gift, had workmen tear It
rawn. The fort formerly was one Of the
outposts OF old Fort Vinoennes, and was
connected with the springs by stock
AIDE. When the Indians laid siege to the
small garrison the defenders always had
plenty of water Early settlers, when
Indian outbreaks were imminent, came
TO the fort and took refuge there until
the danger was over.
The fort was on the old Louisville
Kaskaskia trail, and for many years was
headquarters for the rangers 1t was
constructed in 1903 by Woolsey Pride,
and was to have been a tavern, but with
the encroachments of the Indians, the
stockade was built, port holes cut in the
walls, and the building was converted
into fort. It was the first postofice in
Pike county, and here the first court was
held.
Rangers made rendezvous out Of the
fort in 1878, and for many years all dis
p,ltes between the early settlers We're
settled here 1t became famous through
out southern Indiana, and many famous
men while travelling the old trail,
stopped there for the night.
Ii sheltered the family of Abraham
Lincoln when the members made their
trim from their old home in Spencer
county to Springfield, Ill. Older inhabi-
tants recall the former president, then
lanky boy OF 10, who had charge Of
one of the OK teams Some of Lincoln's
friends accompanied him as far as the
White Oak springs, where they spent
the night with him, returning to their
homes the following day.
Here in the early days the district
court was held and the building not
alone served as district courthouse, but
one wing of the building served as a jail
where the prisoners were held until
trial.
About quarter of mile to the west
of the old fort is the Siple mound, one
of the greatest Indian mounds in the
state. 1t is 100 feet high, and has a com
manding view Of the country for miles
about. The mound was used as look
out by both early settlers and the In
dians, A cemetery at its peak, used
also by the inhabitants, of the country
at that time is still intact.--lndianap-
oils News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-05
AMERICA WOULD
SACRIFICE MASTERY
OF Western Hemisphere If She Should
Fail to Ratify the League of Ma
tons Covenant, Says
L. S. Rowe.

Philadelphia, April 5.--Failme of the
United States to ratify the league Of ma
tions covenant would cause this country
to lose the leadership Of the western
hemisphere, l.. S. Rowe, assistant secre-
tary of the treasury declared to-day in
an address at the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
1.-The fact that the United States en-
tered the European war free from all
selfish purposes has had a profound eff
feet on Latin-American peoples" DR.,
Rowe said "They have regarded ii as
a demonstration Of the idealism of the
American people and of their willingness
to make every sacrifice in furtherance of
those ideals.
"The United States has, therefore, en-
tered into the negotiations at Paris at q
time when she is enjoying the confidence
Of the nations of this continent to de
gree which has not existed since the
PRONUNCIATION of the Monroe doctrine.
Upon our national attitude toward the
settlement will depend in large measure
whether this growing feeling of conf
dence shall be strengthened or whether
it will be thrown back to the old feeling
of aloofness and distrust
1T is a noteworthy fact and one carry
ing with it peculiar significance that
without exception the people of Central
and South America are eager to join the
league, and we must not iatter ourselves
that they will blindly follow the leader
ship of the United States in case our de-
cision is adverse TO the league In fact,
our failure to ratify the covenant would
strengthen the suspicion which has so
long prevailed in many sections of Cen
trail and South America that notwith-
standing the assurances Of presidents
and secretaries of state. there exists in
the minds of self-seeking groups in the
United States plan to use the Monroe
doctrine as a means to control the des-
TIMES and influence the policies of Latin
America
In short. if the United States fails
TO support the idea of league of ma
tions, she viii thereby not only indulge
in fruitess attempt to isolate herself
from Europe, but win also lose her posi-
tion OF leadership. The republics of
Latin America show no hesitancy in
joining with the countries of Europe for
the maintenance of world peace. We
would, therefore. find ourselves in the
position of having entered great world
conflict OF European origin and of far
reaching European consequences, of hav
ing, because of our unselfish purpose,
been able to lead the world toward a
settlement which gave promise of dur
able peace, and of refusing at the last
moment to assume the responsibilities
and of performing the mission which
that position of leadership imposed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-05
KNOW HOW you STAND.
Value Of Keeping Accurate Account Not
Realized.

The value of keeping an accurate ac.
count of the farm business is not real
lied by the majority Of farmers, because
il never has beer the custom to keep
accounts systematically; consequently
there were few facts from which to draw
conclusions. In other words it was i'm
possible TO profit by mistakes because
they did not know what they were until
too late.
Again the idea of keeping accounts
does moi appeal to the average farmer.
Too much time required TO keep books"
is a common belief. The lack of def
mite and practical system is q handicap
The system recommended by the extern
sion service Of the University OF Yer
mont and available through your conn
ty agent is practical Il is worth while
TO become more familiar with this part
Of the farm business, because with the
proper knowledge mistakes will be saved
IL has been stated that the account
book is the bes; paying enterprise on the
farm This is true because it is a guide.
post to more successful farming in the
future. 1t is similar to any other en-
terprise on the farm, such as the crop
of potatoes or the herd of cows Time,
thought and energy is expended on the
potatoes and cows with the purpose of
making them more profitable each year
Just so with the farm accounts. The OBJ
iect in keeping accounts should be TO
study the farm business and see where
It can be made more profitable each
year
The statement has been made by farm
ers who do not keep accounts that II
they knew how they stood at the end of
the year they would want to sell their
farms Perhaps there is something to it.
But can they afford to continue in the
business and not know the facts? No.
All Of us want to make some money and
most Of us want TO make more, and as
easily as possible. The farm is our great.
est agricultural experiment station. We
can do better by doing what better farm
ers do. We should study their business
and ours. Know what we make, how we
make it and the chances are we will be
able to make more. The account book
viii help you with these.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-05
COMPLAINED
OF AMERICANS
One u. S. Soldier Is Alleged
to Have Torn Down
Russian Flag
GEN. GRAVES PROM
Uses TO INVESTIGATE
The Complaint Said That the
American Soldiers We're
Uncomfortable

Irkutsk, Aprn nv the Associated
Pressl.-An American soldier is al
legged to have torn Russian flag from
the rear platform of special train bear
ing General Diedrichs, commander of the
Czecho-Slovak forces in Siberia, and Col.
Romanovsky, an anti bolshevik leader
in the Udinsk district, when ii was pass
ing through the village Of Polka, near
Buchedu, Manchuria. Officers on the
train expressed Indignation over the in
eident when the train reached here to-
day.
British Russian and Japanese, flags
were shown on the rear platform of the
train, which had stopped at Polka When
the train was pulling out and had gained
some Roadway, an American soldier from
westbound troop train, which had been
sidetracked, is said TO have swung up
ON the platform and, with some diff.
Guilty, tore the Russian flag from its
fastenings A guard inside the car saw
the occurrence, ii is said, but not soon
enough to prevent it.
The officers were especially irritated,
since this was the second unpleasant in
cident in which American soldiers have
figured recently. Three days before the
alleged tearing down of the flag, several
Americans from troop train waiting
on sidetrack at Mulin station, Man
chura, tried to board the same special
train in spite of the platform guard.
The latter pushed one of the Americans
from the car, whereupon he and his COM
panion secured arms and, returning, de-
manded that the guard be turned over to
them, according to the officers Several
cars filled with cadets from the Nladi
yostok military school were attached to
the special, and they likewise armed
themselves. What promised to be Sc
fious situation was relieved when the
commander of the cadets ordered the
train TO start
Reports Of the incidents have been sent
to Major General William $. Graves,
commander of American expeditionary
forces in Siberia, by Colonel Romanovsky.
The latter informed General Graves that
The men were intoxicated and added
II regret the lack of discipline in these
troops, which increases the luminosity of
Russians toward Americans
lie said the first incident was attrib
uted to American troops whose train had
passed the special at Hardin. and that
the second was due to the feeling grow
ing out of the trouble at Mulin, and was
carried out without consideration for
the gravity Of the act" He added that
the conduct of American officers had
been above reproach, but that the men
seemed to be uncomfortable"
General Graves has telegraphed to Col,
Romsnoysky, expressing his regret. He
stated that an investigation had been
ordered and that the guilty persons
would be severely punished.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-05
HOSTESS HOUSE OPENS IN ROME.
Y. w. c. A. Provides Social Center for
American Women in Italy.

Tea and club rooms in Rome, Italy,
where American women may gather for
social good times is the newest work Of
the American Young Women's Christian
association.
When the need for hostess house as
q gathering place for American women
employed by The American Red Cross,
the American embassy and the tuber
culosis mission became apparent, Miss
Charlotte Niyen, Y. w. c. A. secretary
In Italy, appealed to the American Y.
W. c. A. in France. Miss Mabel Warner
of Salina, Kan, director of the Y. w.
C. A. hostess house in Brest, was dis
patched at once.
One of the biggest needs in Italy, ac-
cording to Miss Niven, is residence
home for non-Italian women who she
feels, will flock to Italy in greater num-
oers, now, to study art and music.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-05
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

If the juice runs out of an apple pie
while in the oven, slip a cool plate under
the hot one.
When using corn syrup for griddle
cakes, before taking it out of the can
lay it on the stove and it will flow like
milk, thus economizing in its use.
One pound baking powder boxes make
excellent bread pans. Butter the inside
well and fill only half full of dough, so
that for raising it will not run over the
top You will have a little round loaf
that makes very dainty sandwiches.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-05
SIMS WILL ARRIVE SOON.
American Admiral Should Reach New
York Sunday or Monday.

New York, April 4The British trans
por, Mauretania, bringing home Admiral
Sims and his staff. sailed from Brest
April | for New York, and should ar.
rive Sunday or Monday next, according
to eablegam received to-day by the
British ministry Of shipping Among
those on board are "a officers and 9Ss
men of the American army; Is officers
and 1888 men and three nurses, Ameri-
cans formerly with the British expedi-
tionary forces, and number of civilians
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-05
MILLION CHECKS MAILED.
For Allotments, Etc, During the Month
of March.

Washington, D. G., April 4.The war
risk bureau now is issuing checks for
allotments, allowances, insurance and
compensation in the same months when
they fall due. Announcement was made
to-day that l,062, $3.50 checks were mailed
in March, representing total of $50,
l4S,32305 Since the bureaus estab-
lishment nearly S4l9,000,0o0 has been
paid out.
Mechanical devices by which twenty
checks are signed with an actual pen
signature at one time, have been in
stalled to assist in handling the enor-
nous volume Of business transacted by
the bureau.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-05
MADE BY SCIENCE
TO WEAR WELL

ut looks as if the shoes with Ne6lin
Soles | am using would last another six
months. have worn them two years"
says Clarence ]. Bloenker, of St Louis,
Missouri.
This is extraordinary wear even for
Ne6lin Soies. But because they are
made by Science TO be especially tough
and durable. all Ne0lin Soles wear a
long time. And shoes soled with them
are a real economy
Buy Neolin-soled shoes for yourself
and for the whole family. You can
get them in many styles at prices that
are no higher than on shoes that give
only ordinary wear. Have your old
shoes re-bottomed with Ne5lin Soles,
too.
These soles are noted for their COM
fort and waterproofness, also. They
are made by The Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Co, Akron, Ohio, who make
Wingfoot Heels guaranteed to out
wear all other heels.
IleOlitl Soles
Tfaas Rark Rna, q 8, Pat, OF.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-05
Not the Same Thing.

aren't you paying too much rent for
this studio, old MANI"
"No; but I'll admit that the rent is
too high. Boston Transcript.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15

The Firr baptist church vas tho srshs
for very pfe%3 wedding lat saturday
evening When N1N GtsrE Atklna trraWo
... Nfrlu 9. " ..| ent The NU
pressivs e-fcmon, was trai hf br Andrr
son. only relatives snd irw yrfT mt
mate friend, belne nfcseni hr eo' -
The Attt.stIy. daustiu Of Sir and Mrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15

b. Ntkihs and ia formerly from PAdnrah,
~ She ~ss. very charming In goihs
S~hY sut ~ hfosu With A'erssofies I"
match NJ Bot rri1f 10 Coming 10 oAls
roma iyti bon Nias9au ard IA Uos 1on
nrrtod 18th one ~ TuisA's large oil com
49, sa Ihsy slI be al home ON ADuth
Cheyenne Nyerur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15
SOCIETY
Tusiny'H Events.

Mr., Fdward Psy,on Msr,hall viii en-
,.rtsin At bridge for Mrs huthefiord
Lane and Ma Ursinger henfon
NJ. n Dllsrd bo,tsH o. huife'
luncheon In DilE5 home
Mi. Iranun,e Ro.s will give bridge FOR
Miss BETTY Hudson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15

Nt. walter ps,p.t sHl g', bridge p.tit
for Mr.. Henry DsHpit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15

lob .rh.oI d.oeinr contingent is Antt1i,
mating Ar evening Of pleasure st itis ~erA
.rd dsns- Mrs y htnuHsle III ps
its rhsssrors The Blsct triat An",hH
srhs.jl riub will Eips dance ou lhs sA'u'
dIy plght ia'lOsiag
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15
Dance

I'm 70 ANN" nv Wv w
dance In tho Hetthnm hotel tonight IN"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15

Nu Fr,nk " Nidrdr il wll enter
t.U ,ba smart Yet B'Idgs c,ub the, sA'Hf
IA, afternoon a. 30 o'olors
CUSrrNUEp Of NEXT PAGE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15

------------tt t----------------
Muff Forms Half Price
Mercerized and satin lined.
cotton floss and down filled;
several styles
1880 to y O'Clock Saturday
Night
Main Floor
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-12

tho old. StNaNc way. 'Geta-it' "a
the modern. painless. simple WAY
Lean over and put two drops of
i"Gets-it" on the corn. nat kaur
iHtucking and shoe right On alaiu.
and forget the corn. Pain iH eIsed.
NCcts-It' has rcYolutloulaud tha
Treatment or cornH. 40 ueyar irrl-
tatca the true lrah. You'll aton
iimping on the side OF your shoe.
and do away with prcasy snivoM'
bundling baudages, thick nlaatera
and painful methods. = Use "Gots.ft',
iita common sense.
~ "GctH-lt." the guaranteed. money!
back corn-rcmuNer, the only sure way,
costs but q tribe ~ any drug store.
sAlfdby Il. Lawrence & Co, Chicago. IN.
GETS im rs sold ANA recommended
1s the wurld'e hefi r0rn cure Zoo Cornus
'hriHti hy Rlufi Drug Store and Blake
Drug Store.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-17
RUOKAHALUNPUUTE
DIR w. A. Small
Silmalaakari

Yleisena saantona vol samoa ettei
ole mitaan erityisempaa vauriota
ruokahalun katoamisesta, ia jos Ja-
uatkin yhden aterian nauttimatta pal
vassa, saat plan seuraavina paivina
ruokanalun ruoka-aikOjen saapuessa.
rida mielessasi eta ainakin 5 tuntia
tulee kulua aterioitten valilla, jotta
ruoka ehtisi sulaa ia vatsa saisi tar
peellista lepoa. JOS sitten syot vain
min paljon kuhn tarve vaatii ia kay
tat tarpeellisen maaran ulkoilma hik-
keita joka paiva, sinun Ell ole Jarvis
valitella ruokahaluasi. JOS taas o
kahalun puute johtuu ummellaolosta,
kuten usein on laita, min siita paa-
see heti kun ottaa Chamberlain
Tabletteja.
KESxVAIVOJA LAPSISSA
FL ole enaa laheskaan min paljon
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS kesaisista vatsa-
taudeista senjalkeen kuhn Chamber
lainin Vatsanvaanne- ia Ulostuslaak-
keet ovat tulleet min yleiseen kay
tant00n. Kun tata laaketta annetaan
ohjeitten mukaan resiini0lyn kanssa
ia kun pidetaan huolta ruoka-ajoista,
vol huoletta samoa, eta 99:n 100 :sta
tapauksesta paranee. MIR W.. E.
| Campbell Butlerista, Tenn, sanoo
"Olen kayttanyt Chamberlainin Vat
sanvaanne- ia Ulostuslaakkeita
(Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy kesaisissa lasten vatsatau-
deissa, ia Sc on paljoa parempi kuhn
mikaan mita Glen tahan tarkoituk-
seen kayttanyt."
Chamberlan's Collie and DiarrhOea
Remedy
Tama laake voittaa alma yleisen
suosion, vielapa kayttajien kiitoksen.
Koeta sta kun sellaista laaketa tar
vitset.
Kesaiset vat~sanvaanteet paranivat
pikaisesti
"Noin kaksi vuotta sitten kun sal
rastin tankaraa vatsatautia, otin
Chamberlain "Colic and Diarr-
hoea Remedya" ia paranin melkein
heti". kirioittaa Mrs Henry Jevett,
Clark Mills, N. Y. Tama on merkil-
lista laaketta vatsanvaanteissa ia
ripulissa ia sta tulisi alma ola ka-
silla ioka kodissa. 81
CHAMBERLAIN MEDICINE co.
DIES MONIES, IOWA.