davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-09
vERMoNTERS ON "AGAMEMNoN"
Large Number Returned to Boston Early
in the Week.

Large Number Returned to Boston Early
in the Week.
Among the soldiers returning on the
transport Agamemnon Monday were the
following vermonters:
Lieut.. Neil w. Hooker, Barre.
Sergt. William A. Mazzoni. Burlington.
Thomas +. Kelley, West Castleton.
Corp. John r. Hinehey, Hydeville.
Ralph N. Rockwell, Richford.
Everett w. McClary, Thetford Center.
Clarence r. Herbert, Marlboro.
Paul S. Crowley, Winooski.
Benjamin B. Lane, Burlington.
Frank j. Clark, Orange.
William Hull, Brookfeld.
William w. Maynard, Waterbury.
Collies b. Willard, Elmore.
Daniel o. Nash, Bartonville.
Roy Anterior, Greensboro.
Harry Bennett, Lincoln.
Frank Leon Folsom, Tunbridge.
Percy L. Griswold, Morrisville.
Malcolm Macaskille Moretown.
John Mcdonald, jr., Barre.
Donald Mcdonald, Barre.
Samuel G. Neiburg, st. Adams.
John Roberts, Randolph.
ANGEL Turcotte, st. Adams.
Mario A. Bianchi, Waterbury.
Corp. Richard NJ. Parker, Montgomery.
William Burden, st. Johnsbury.
Sergt. Raymond J. Maun, ST. Adams.
Fred Ferris, Mortified.
Corp. Garolg Briggs, st. Johnsbury.
Arthur w. Bandy, Rutland.
Corp. Clarence z. Halvorsen, Chelsea.
Stanley Gates, Barnet.
Lindsey Bickness, Lincoln.
Trueman W. Brewer, st. Johnsbury
Center
Albert @. Hall, Lyndon.
Albert A. Barr, st. Johnsbury.
Lyle Z. Dean, Wheeloek.
John j. Corcoran, Fitzdale.
Gordon A. Barrett, Swanton.
Douglass T. Ball, Concord.
Harold f. Anair, Greensboro Bend.
Sergt. John w. 0Neill, Middletown
Springs.
George d. Thayer, Barre.
William H. Brooks, st. Johnsbury
Arthur f. Cote, Middlebury.
Edwin NJ. Annis, West Burke,
A
Alfred f. Woodland, Cabot
Sergt George c. Ashley, Rutland.
Sergt. Calvin j. Ward. Rutland.
George A. Elliott, Rutland.
Elton NJ. Allen, Barnet.
Percy L. Gould, Walden.
Ernest L. Hutchinson, Barre.
George A. Cormier, Bristol
Harold f. Burnham, Hyde Park.
0ney f. Lanciault, Barre.
Edmund L. Larock Stowe.
Sergt Irving Blanchard, Randolph.
Edward w. Pope, Hsrdwick.
Sergt w, j. Murtagh, Montpelier.
Sergt. Frank Harness, Northfeld
William Fl. Pushie, Hydeville.
Frank Maskell, East Alburg.
John j. Dilligsn, Athens.
Randall Z. Waite, Bennington.
Mslvin DeForge. Midtown.
Sergt James Walsh Hydeville.
James Muir, jr., Burlington.
George Il. Drouin, st. Johnshury.
James DeBona, Mortified.
William Carroll North Bennington.
Sergt James f.. Casey, Arlington.
Corp. Frederic r. Hyde, Chester
Karl X, Chase, Burlington.
Percy l. Columbia, Irasburg.
Schley A. Warren, Moretown.
Corp. Joseph L. Fleming, Brattleboro.
Vivian j. Coburn, Wallingford.
Corp. Guy C. Burt, Enosburg.
Corp. Junius Root, Underhill.
James Vallie, Manchester.
Perley i. Laird, Worcester Corner.
Ralph A. Lawliss, Barre.
Sergt John Murray, Graniteville.
Henry G. Vail, Randolph.
0rville S. Burt, ST. Adams.
Frank Trombly, Rutland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-09

In these reconstruction
days men and women lead
ers are needed who literally
have "iron in their blood"
Peptiron combines iron-nux-
pepsin in true medicinal form.
Gives strength of iron to the
blood, nerves and digestion,
freshens the complexion, red
dens pale cheeks, gives the good
cheer of health, reduces danger
from colds and exposure. Re-
member the name, Peptiron.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-09
Chittenden County Court Again in SEES
sion,

Burlington, April 9.--The March term
of the Chittenden county court recon
vened yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
No cases were tried at the afternoon SEES
sion but number were picked from the
docket and set for trial A number OF
cases were tried at this morning SEES
sion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-09
ARMY 2,055,7I8 MEN
STRONG on APRIL |
Net Increase of "A Per Cent from Nov.
II, 1918, 366,61o in
Europe Now.

Washington, D. c., April 9.-on April
!, the war department announced yes
terday, the aggregate strength of the
American army was 2,055,7ls, exclud.
ing the 1873 marines with the expe-
dictionary forces. This total shows net
decrease of A per cent from Nov. II last.
The army is now divided as follows;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-09
MAPLE SUGAR MARKET.
Demand and Movement in Boston Only
Moderate.

From the Office of the commissioner of
agriculture comes the following maple
sugar report;
Boston, April s.--Supplies moderate,
receipts light, demand and movement
moderate. Sugar, pals, 25c and Use,
mostly 25c and 2Tc. Bricks, q and Use.
Cakes, light, mostly 35c; dark, zoe and
32c. Syrup best, $2l5 and 1925; dark,
a few at So.
New York, April s.-supplies light
and demand and movement moderate
Few sales. Sugar, 26c and 2Sc, few at
zoe. Syrup, $3.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-09

,rible pains ana an
lawful Weakness in
my back. The doc
|tor gave me diff
|erent medicines but
they did me no good.
la friend asked me to
try Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable
leo m pound and /
| found it to be the
best medicine | ever
| tried b because it
| made me well, and
IL can now do my
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-09

Feverish Headaches and Body Pains
caused from cold are soon relieved by
taking LAXATIVE BR0M0 QUINTNE
Tablets. There's only one "Bromo Quin-
ine." E. w. GROVES signature on the
hav 2nn-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-09
Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days

Druggists refund money If PAZo ONT
MENT fails to cure, Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruiing Piles. Stops Irritation;
Soothes and Heals. You can get restful
sleep after the first application. Price
60c.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-09

and the remainder were non seagoing
craft. Five concrete ships of 4,4l0 gross
tons were numbered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-09
She SUFFERED
five YEARS
Finally Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Key West, Fla. -" For five years /
suffered from Irregularities, with ter
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-20
Absent Twos Hours Jailed 3l Months

Washington. March 13-A striking example of military in jusuic is found in the case of James Hickey, a twenty-year old waif, who enlisted in the 65th Balloon Company of the army. This boy was imprisoned in the guard house at Fort Omaha, Neb. for thirteen months for having been absent without leave for two hours.
 During his Imprisonment he was told by one officer that he would probably be kept there ten ayears, although he knew nothing of the offense. and cer- tainly had intended none. An other 1officer. according sto the boys sworn testimony when court martialled later. advised him to run away at the first op- portunity. and even told him how to make the break success fully.
 He took the advice of the sec. ond officer and left last Christ mas night. He was apprhended Jan. 9. Haled before a court martial, he frankly admitted his guilt and told the court an officer had told him to run away.
 Four months before Federal board had found that young Hickey had the mind of a child of seven. On the witness stand he said he did not know the names of his father or mother and his only homes had been or phan asyiumS and three or four private families of the lower classes. But the court sentenced him to another eighteen months. it's members apparently think ing they were lenient.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-20
Motor Routes Solve Farm "Short-Haur
 Difficulty

Hauling farm produce to mar ket in motor trucks represents one means of the successful SO lutlon of the short haul, one of the most difficult problems which confronts the sransporta tiou expert, reports the Bureau of Markets of the United States Department of Agriculture in a recent publication, Motor Transportation for Rural Dis tricts. ,
 Failure of railroads to keep pace with the expansion of the short haul business. the develop ment of the producing areas ad- joining the larger cities in pro portion to the production de mands asked of them, and the up-building of the motor truck manufacturing activities. as well as the recent war emergency crisis, have popularized this method of moving farm produce to market.
 The Bureau of Markets con- ducted an extensive survey of 60 rural motor routes to ascertain the defective practices and as far as possible suggest improve ments which would stabilize the industry. The bureau found that rural freight is hauled by the farmer who owns truck and handles his personal marketing as well as that of bis neighbor by motor, by the local truck ope- rators who haul farm produce as business, by the local automo bile or truck agencies that ope rate transportation trucks as side line, by the city transfer company which also engages in rural hauling. and by the large corporation which operates a fleet of trucks over a wide range  of territory. Naturally with such a diversity in the hauling agen- cies, there is Esimilarly wide range in their methods of doing business.
 The bulletin will aid the pros pective operator. It will be sent free on request.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-20
Less Trouble With Tractors

IL takes about ? gallons of fuel an acre to run tractor for blowing in the Dakotas, accord ing to reports from several hum dred farmers received by the United States Department of Az. ricuiture. These reports, sum marized in Farmers Bulletin 1885, cover ?, 3, 1 and , blow tractors of various makes.
 Slight differences in fuel con. sumption are found between ma, chimes of different makes. an d there is usually a slightly lower consumption where gasoline is used than where kerosene is used. These differences, how. ever, are so small tha tthe aver age of 2 gallons may be taken as coming very close to the act ual acre consumption for any type or size of machine.
 The more recent reports re- ceived in this regard indidate that farmers are having much less trouble than formally in ham, ding kerosene burning tractors Nearly two thirds of the tractors on the Dakota farms reporting burn kerosene, and the results are apparently satisfactory, par ticularly in view of the fact that the present price of kerosene is but half that of gasoline. How ever, the advantage of gasoline in ease of operation and in the additional assurance it gives that the engine will keep run ming steadily makes many men prefer the more expensive fuel
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-20
Victory Loan Dates Formally Announced

Secretary of the Treasury Glass has formally announced that the Victory Liberty Loan Campaign will open April 2l and continue until May 10. Short term notes. maturing in not more than five years. will be is- sued instead of long;term bonds.
 While the amount of notes to be offered was not disclosed of : ficially it is understood that S5,000, ,000,0 GOO is the tentative figure, with the Treasury reseI V. ing the right to accept all over subscriptions. The interest rate Ion the notes and the amounts to be exempted from taxation will not be determined until week or two before Campaign opens.
 After studying financial con ditions in all parts of the coun- try said Secretary Glass, T have decided the interests of the United States will best be served at this time by the issuance of short term notes rather than of long term bonds, which would have to bear limited rate of in- terest of 4 per cent.
 The Victory Liberty Loan will therefore. take the form of notes of the United States ma turing in not over five years from the date of issue. These notes will be as were the Liberty Loan bonds, the direct promise to pay of the United States, will be is- sued both in registered and cou- pon form, and the coupon notes will be in final form and will have attached the interest coupons covering the entire life of the notes. l am hopeful that the notes in final engraved form will be ready for delivery by the op enlng of the campaign April 21
 1 am led to adopt a plan of is- suing short term notes rather than long term bonds largely be- cause of the fact that 1 believe a short term issue will maintain a price at about par after the cam> paign is ended far more readily than would a longer term issue.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-20
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease. greatly in- huenced by constitutional conditions. and ln order to cure it you must take an internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi- cine is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years. It is com posed of some of the best tonics known combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi- cine is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Props. Toledo, o.
 All Druggists 75c
 Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-20

In his latest public deliverance against plutocracy William J. Bryan proposes one of his sure cures, which is. to give to the masses the power to initiate the laws that they need and by veto> ing through the referendum tie laws to which they object" Ii that were the rule in the United States at this day, how long would Mir. Bryan's plutocratic friends have to wait for Prohibi. tion, and if they chanced to get it by indirect methods. how long would it last?
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-20

"A nice full line of paints and oils at the Arkmo Lumber Go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05
Levitsky- SIosoer9

: pi:-.,r welding -7oh Place SIZE
"a - III. come = NJ. and Mrs. Ser
a@1- sio@ber- Ra2dolpn. when Their
daughter Miss Pose S!os5er= vas
-~,-v.c4 Z, te.a-n.n Ler.tsh.- =
Sa.-r-. NV -erse: EA4as II. :.
-acAof - !'er-iaal a.-:c..iec a:G az
terta:::eti lie gathering W. v2c1-
SOLOS accompanied bg t-le bride.
TIE BRIDE was beautifully -0%,.e,-
:. wax. geor-et,e and CARED = arg
bouquet II roses. TIE w=,:d-ng Mare?
vas PLAYED oy Mss Lena Slosberg I
Augusta and lv charles 3. Siosberg
-. M violin. Mss SADIE Siosbers
Was lie maid - ..onar a-d Jasep.,
D:oE acted a. ties. man. ri. and Mrs,
-evlrshy eft On Tie forenoon tran
Monday tar Washington. =. C.. ana
on che.r return VIII maze their home
= Sa.en ~ J. -::ose present from
au- u Town xere. NJ. ana Mrs. Le-
WISH. parents of ne bridegroom, Max
Me.,zer Of Sa.ela. y. :. ~. and Ms.
:. z. Sicsbert Of Portland. M-. ana
Ms. : X Tesnherg y Lewiston ard
NJ and Mrs \ Z. Siosaers Of Az
-lsta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05
The Head Of a Family"
As Income Tax PAYER

Portsmouth. n H. Marc. A
statement issued by Collector c. IN
ternal Revenue jones defines tie
exact meaning Of the designation
head OF family such person be-
ing allowed the $4,000 exemption
granted a married person in ne III
ing Of az income tax return.
4 head CT family said COilec-
-or Jones. is 4 person who actually
supports n one household one or
more persons closely connected with
him BY blood relationship. relation
ship by marriage or by adoption.
Whether IN the absence OF ccrtlnI-
ous residence with his dependents a
person IS the head of family de-
pends upon the character CT the
separation.
"I< the benefactor is absent on
business or On account ct military Or
naval service. or 4 child or other Ce-
pendent Is absent TEN. 3rarly a.
school or On v;sI-. t4e sc.r.rnon
home may be lla!rra!ned. the cE
enpnon OF $1,000 applies. T. how
ever the dependent continuously
rCaNSS Ills acme elsewhere Lt.e E'-t.t--
factor, Irrespective of The question
of support. IS not Ire head Of a fam :
IL.
IN he case o. Eaa ard wife. the
Joint exemption OF $1,000 allowed a
married couple replaces the IN
iividual exemption allowed each
only Il they live together Unavo.d :
able absence OF a Wife or husband a.
a. sanator!url or asylum on account
Of illness does no- preclude claiming
the eEem pt.on. H. however -he nus
band continuously and voluntarily
makes his honle AZ once place AZ re
wife az another each must file an IN
.iviGual return Of net income OF
s.. 900 or more, and eacn Is assessed
on he amount Of net income N eE-
cess OF $1,000
A person under .wenty-one years
Of age or under the statutory age OF
majority where he lives whatever It
may be. is required 70 render re-
turn Il ne has a net income Ter 1913
Of $1,000 or more or guardian may
render the return for him The
earnings OF minor children depend
ent upon a parent should ne lnciudeu
N the parents return OF income.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05
ADJUSTMENTS
THE STRtNO
Ooun'e Program, Of Twelve Full Reels
a. the Strand Today and Tomorrow.
Pearl Write IN Pathe Serial The
Lightning Raider Begins Friday
anc Saturday

Don't mss The double program, Of
rwelve full reels Of high lass pictures
a. The strand today. Vera MicneleC-
IA. he beautiful Broadway f4vor.-e
OF Z.-g.elds Follies ii The most pre-
te1-ious protoGraG,a OF lie n he gay
metropolis. The Devils Play
ground shown n seve. parts b. al
star cast.
Among other c!e~er specialr! in
--oduced y the cabaret scene n
"S-lvla On a Spree" The Metro play
starring Enny Vehiec. which, Will Re
the feature a. the strand theatre on
Wednesday for a -wo-6aE engage
-nenv. IS he newest society craze. the
ostrich walk.
The scene IS laid IN a fashionable
road house On the outskirts Of New
York. and al the latest cabaret tea-
tires are snowa-the performers nav
ing been engaged from many Of the
most popular restaurants of TIE city,
Among the exhibitions are Eawa-
Ian dance. an Egyptian and Turkish
dance. while a band CT NaIrca dane
irc girls give The performance for
which they are famous throughout
he world. During The Luls n tie
performance the diners frequently
-,sc aat Go the ostrich walk the
,a1es, society favori-e which mas TAX
Ell ne place OF many other hitherto
popular Gaaces.-AGr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05

there were some extra good hcrsseS
offered n me heavier types. Most II
the trading came from Name. New
Hampshire and Vermont buyers -
be shipped back llcnle for re-sell;rg,
Coed GGalry. heavy Gratters, I65en
900 lbs. sold from s3o9d $3.50, coed
quality medium weight dratJers, sold
from s2..5f 5000: heavy wagon and ez-
press horess from sl50dsci0; CHUNK;
from sI651 So good quality accl:-
mated horses from sle5dsI.5; crd.-
nary seconds from s3.4 3125.
A The City Sale stables-J G..
Keith. Stevens & Sweet Horse CO.
offe-A,: express carloads OF tres!.
country horses. -5) army horses and
% seconds. Trade WIS quicker tina :,
= week ago. with prices firm. TIKI
week ne nr-n Nj, have on sac one
express carload OF western horses
and 80 more army iiorsess
William Eurwitz tr.rered three
express carloads Of green wster,l
horses. TIE irat-ers sold from 81
1860 Che lot If extra fancy CHUNKS.
weighing from IieGas19I0 lbs sold
trcm s..25d So, There was also
about 100 head OF seconds, the lot
consisting Of light weight drivers I'D
70 heavy weight commercial horses.
They sold from s-5usl-5 per head
This Week he E-m vi! offer Two ey
press carloads # g-eer western,
Eorses. One lot Of hrewe-- horses
from 4 Worcester frn and from =
600 horses from local coaI comma
MES &c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05
John Beckwith Arraigned
For \cn-Support

Jrnl ;. Eeckw.l.l T2s lrca-sne'! Fl
-. r1--.c:pal ~0u-- Monday morning.
charged VII. .Qr-=uppor- 7 rs three
minor children. Ecrcth- :. D9r;s :.
crd Ea., N H furnished bonds i
lie sum + 500 for re payment OF ).
pr week - rs VIE Martha j, BECK
VII. trr ne children : supporr. Beck
VIZ, VAS hrough l. Gardiner b.-
sheriff 2. z Harwood or Augusta
VITO ven ~ 20 Buffalo, y Y. -
secure Re man Mrs. BecAv,rh sta
e; That she had received hide assist
arce from BeckwlIh Tor me supper
i ~he children She t,as been EN-
loved N & siloe factory nus mas ceen
-:.ab,el 20 fully support item ANIL
lie received Mothers a.d from t!.a
state BeckvItll stated that re coui'!
earn about 81 Per week md VS.
willy - 20 ccr-..l5u- 8 per Walk t7~
ne support T he little ones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05
SICK HEADACHES
ENDED WHEN SHE
USED THIS TONIC
Massachusetts Resident Freed From
Torture by the Treatment So
Many Recommend

Victims Of SICK Headaches frequent
IS spend years experimenting with all
sorts OF pan deadec.ng remedies n
af.or-s 10 ind relief from torture. II
cases of violent headache the ston-
ach is often upset. vomiting occ.-s.
light and noise add 10 The pain. loss Of
memory sometimes takes place and
he victim g forced 20 take 20 his bed.
Medical Authorities. in rreaclng at
lacks Of this kind, recommend that a
-eEledy ..culd be Used thai viii be
directed III the removal Of conditions
causing the attacks. Tie mere dead
eEing Of The pan b" drugs can give
only temporary release from pain and
VIII not guard against a recurrence
Of the attacks. These headaches are
ca Used. n q great nam cases. b. thin
blood which leaves the nerves UNDER
nou-ishe-1. 4 builder that restores
TIE blood and thus affords nouristi :
me1- for the starving nerves VIII
bring relief.
These conditions are illustrated IN
he case Of Mrs. Ell Russett. Of No. 8
Nelson street. North Adams. Mass.
VINO vas q victim of acemia Cor man.
years
sick headaches that lasted for sew
eral days at a tine were The first
symptoms OF an alemic condition.
size says. AT times l mad spells Of
relanchoi.a and felt very nervous. I
could not sleep we'll and was as tired
= the morning as az night Ny ap-
petite vas very poor and very often
lad vomiting spells.
For many years | had heard OF Dr..
Williams Pink Pills and decided 20
--v them. One box hroug back my
color and / could see a general in
proyenert- took eight boxes n all.
The headaches are entirely gone
TOW and my stomach gives NE no
trouble. 7 rest we'll ana an refreshed
by ny sleep. DR.. Williams Pink Pills
are 4 wonderful tonic and / am glad
10 recommend them whenever / have
a chance
Your own druggist sells DR.. VIII
liams' Pink Fills or they viii be sent
By mail. postpaid, on receipt Of price.
80 cents per box: six boxes for $3.50
by the Or. Williams Medicine CO..
schenectady. y. T. Write today for
the free booklets Building Up the
BlooS' and Diseases Of the Nervous
system. ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05
LONG WEAR
AND ECONOMY

Last year purchased Z starlca--!.
make of shoes. and In sixty days tie
soies we've worn through. | had them
re-soied with Neolia SoIes-wnch
!astsd me SIX months in the same
service that were cut the other soies
u two, writes E. 4. Lancaster Of
Lancaster & Company, jewelers..
GEeecsviIle. Tenn.
MIR. Lancaster experience with
Neol1n Soles IS not unusual. Millions
OF people an testify to their long wea-
and economy To reduce your shoe
expense. buy Neolin- soled shoes. You
can get them n many styles for ever
member Of the family.
Neolin Soles are created BY Science
% De comfortable ard waterproof as
veil as long wearing. Good repair
5Eops carr; them. They are made
D. The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
AAror. Ohio. who also make H;ngtoot
Hee.s-guar2nteed 70 ourvea- ell
ctSa- heels