davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-15
ENGLAND TO EXPAND TRAINING.
Competition for Foreign Trade Impossi'
BILE Without Industrial Education.

Die w lIuHuL AnuuslAldAs LuuNaAAu4s
England will not only continue its in.
dustrial training, but will expand fac
tory training processes during peace
time, the training service, department Of
labor. announces to-day. Information
received from England shows that that
country intends to embark in a great
campaign for foreign trade and that ow-
ing TO the industrial conditions there,
factory owners have decided that thor
ough training of workers is essential for
effective competition in foreign markets.
Training service officials are urging
American manufacturers to profit by
British example, for the reason that in
this country labor must be compensated
at I'm even higher rate, both relatively
and absolutely, than in England and that
in order to allow a fair return for them
selves some means of increasing produC-
ton is essential.
Great Britain's industrial conditions
most nearly approach those of the Unit
ed States" declared Charles T. Clayton,
director of the training service. British
workmen are paid larger wages than
those on the continent and British living
standards more nearly resemble ours.
ITO pay high wages and yet make a
profit they must increase production
without increasing unit costs, to enable
them to underseIl competitors. Germany
had factory training long before any of
the allied nations had taken it up on an
important scale. The opinion among
British experts is that factory training
was as essential toward winning the
war as the training of their armies, and
that any real entrance in the field of
foreign trade demands training of fac
tory workmen on a national scale.
What applies to England naturally
applies with redoubled force to the Unit
ed States, since labor's compensation is
still larger here"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-15
Team Representing Co. | of
Montpelier Won,
"a to 20
CLEAN PLAYING
WAS THE RULE
First Half Ended a Tie, but
Visitors Pulled Away
After That

A very fast basketball game was
played last evening in the gymnasium of
Goddard seminary between the team
from that institution and a quintet rep.
resenting Company of Montpelier, with
the down.river players winning by the
score of "a to 20. The usual two 90
minute periods were played, with a 10.
minute interval between periods. The
cheer leaders and rooters OF both teams
We'd with each other in seeing which side
could make the most noise during the
dull moments, which were very few.
Both teams displayed excellent team
work and great speed from the start
and maintained il well throughout the
game. Goddard broke the ice by getting
the first basket but the visiting players
were not very far behind when they
Gagged the ball, The game was quite
even during the first period and no soon.
er would one side get basket when the
other would do the same. Both teams
covered the floor with lightning speed.
Sometimes they would go by so fast that
you could barely see a streak 90 flying
past. The first period ended with the
teams even with score of IA to Ia.
As the second period opened, Goddard
fell a little behind The visiting five
played a slightly better defensive al
though at no time could their defensive
work be called poor. Fight as hard as
they could, the local boys could not get
away from them, while the visitors con
tinued to score occasionally, Goddard
was also accompanied by little hard
luck during the last period. Several
times when they shot for the basket, the
ball would balance on the edge Of the
basket and then topple to the floor but
on the wrong side, that is, without 60.
ing through the basket.
The featuring players for the visitors
were Jangraw and Clark, while Mari
and the two Slaytons were the starring
players for Goddard. All the players Of
both teams should be entitled TO some
Of the limelight, as they all played a
good game and showed evidence of con.
siderable practice. No one could be dis.
satisfied with the game last evening, as
il certainly was very fast one, in fact,
one Of the fastest played in Barre this
season, 1t was a very clean game, too,
only four fouls being called during the
evening, of which three were called on
Goddard and one on Company l.
The highest scorer of the evening was
Clark of the visitors, with a total of
four baskets from the floor and two on
fouls. Mari of Goddard and Gross Of
Company l were tied for second place,
each having four baskets to his credit,
as was the case with third place, which
tied for between the two Slaytons Of
Goddard and Jangraw of the visitors,
each with three baskets.
The summary was as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-15
A Transparent Mystery.

An Englishman returned from India
bringing a native boy with him as a ser
want, The boy knew nothing about ice
and one winter morning he came rushing
to his master with large piece from a
bucket in the yard.
Look, master" he said, what large
piece of glass have found"
His employer said it looked very wet
and iokingly told him to put it on the
back Of the stove to dry, He did so, and
presently came running back with the
partly melted ice in his hand
Master, it's the queerest glass I ever
saw. The more I dry it the wetter it
gets, Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-15
PITCHER BILL DOAK
SIGNS WITH "CARDS.'
Declares That Branch Hickey Made Him
Such an Offer That He Just Couldn't
Refuse to Accept 1t.

Phtsburg, March l5.-Bill Doak, pitch.
err of the st. Louis Cardinals, signed a
1919 contract here yesterday, following
an all day conference with Branch Rick
ey, manager of the Cardinals, Doak had
previously announced that he was
through with baseball and would enter
business this spring, but after signing
the contract, he said; hickey made me
such an offer that I simply could not re-
fuse"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-15
MAY GO TO GREECE.
Leave of Absence Area for Americans in
Germany Extended.

Coblenz, March l4.-The leave of alb
senee area for the American army of oc-
cupation was recently extended to in
clude Greece. Under the present plan Off
GERS and men of the Sd army, in case where
leave is granted, may visit Paris, Bel
GUM, England, Italy or Greece, leaves
being for two weeks, except in exception
al cases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-15
Wounded Slightly.
SOCIALISTS SWEAR TO
FREE DEBS OR co TO JAIL
Practically Everybody in Cleveland The
atre Supports John Reed, New
York Editor.

Cleveland, o., March l5.--Practically
everybody who could crowd into a the
atre to hear an address by John Reed,
Socialist editor Of New York, stood with
appraised hands Thursday night and
swore: Either Eugene Debs will get out
Of Jail or we viii all get in"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-15
In a Fix.

What are you pulling over, John 2"
asked his wife.
why, that Mrs. Newrich we gave the
st. Bernard pup to writes asking if it
should be fed on meat or dog biscuit"
well, on biscuit, shouldn't it,"
yes, but she spells biscuit with a
X, and if ] spelled the word right it
might hurt her feelings"
J "Oh, say meat, then"
But she spells meat with two els
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-15
Corp. Augustus P. Akin and
Pvt. Glen E. Bill Were
Wounded Slightly
so. VERNON PRIVATE
DIED OF DISEASE
Two st. Adams Men Re-
turned to Duty After Be-
ing Reported Missing

Washington, D. G., March Ito
days casualty list contained 1874 names
divided as follows; Killed in action; 7;
died of wounds, Z; died Of accident or
other cause, 10; died of disease, IS;
wounded severely, 10; missing in action,
g
The following Vermont and New
Hampshire men were included:
Died Of Disease.
Pyt Kenneth G. Newton, S. Vernon, Vt
Pvt. Francis E. Forest, Manchester, NH.
Cabled corrections contained the fol.
lowing names:
Died, Previously Reported Missing in Ac-
ton.
Corp. Odilon Cagie, Berlin, n. H.
Wounded Severely, Previously Reported
Missing in Action.
Pvt. Lewis Rice, S. Weare, n. II.
Returned to Duty, Previously Reported
Missing in Action.
PVT. William Rashaw, st. Adams, VT.
oesen J. Reynolds, st. Adams, Vt.
A supplementary list issued to-day
contained l76 names, divided as follows:
Wounded degree undetermined, Sc;
wounded slightly, 100. The following
Vermont and New Hampshire men were
included:
Wounded Slightly.
Corp. Augustus P. Akin, Mortified, Vt,
Pvt. Harry B. F. Adams, Sutton, n II.
Pvt. Ross f. Appleton, Manchester, n. II.
Pvt. Glenn L, Bill, Mortified, VT.
Pvt. Archie Bissonnette, Hinesburg, vt.
Pvt. James A. Bissonnette, Burlington,
Vt.
Pvt. Edwin " Colver, Richford, VT.
Pvt. Maurice Eldred Vergennes, VT.
Pvt. Lucius f. Fisher, Keene, N. II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-15
BALL PLAYERS co SOUTH.
Washington Senators Left To-day for
Augusta, Ga.

Washington, D. C., March lj.--The
first squad Of Washington American
league baseball club left to-day for Au-
gusta, Ga, where they will do their
spring training.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-15
A Good Authority.

Jack may escape after all. The young
widow says he is clever but impossible"
IF the young widow has found him
impossible, he must be clever Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-15

Score; Company I o. Goddard 2Oi
baskets from floor, Clark 4, Gross a,
Mari 4, Foster Slayton 3, Fuller Stay.
ton 3, Jangraw 3 baskets on fouls,
Clark 2; referee, J, Kelly; scorekeepers,
C. Smith, Howard; timekeepers, S. A.
Cady, Gormlev.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
There Should Be No Unemployed.

Enk Morrison secretary of Labor,
gs "We have bread lines industrial center
4ay l."
y should unemployment problem now? Is there
sAtk tek Of work be done?
did the world need workers For four 100000
busy wealth and workers More than
been killed hopclessy crippled Famine
<suion of the civilized world Whole peo-
face winter almost without for their bodies Millions
in. desperate of shelerng roofs
So needed cities factories machinery and manufactured goods
have been destroyed and must be replaced
All almost uxures produced
during The need overwhelming direction
needed unemployment problem threatens
Why?
simple superficial There unempoy
because people buy what they produce
Another brings close the solution Peoples
small of their product In spite of high billions
dollars nonproducers
their Producers lack capacity buy
Nonproducers lack capacity consume.
the head of family takes about five
out Of the idle The SNOWFALL grows
avalanche Shall such avalanche civilization into the
abyss Of Bolshevisn?
Today SNOWFALL prevent the avalanche In
a few weeks be too late.
We capacity producers purchase
must pay for OF unconsumed surplus.
Government employ labor needed public works Roads
schools public Of all kinds already planned be started
a
Even is a makesht.
high be higher and hours still
The that would be home by
would times than that furnished by
export trade.
keeping running would really be better for the
producers industry indus
trial they lose ALL they ao' matters to far Boil
shevism.
There Is this. emergency-isnl Moreover
have much let cond-
go the that they have reached in Europe.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
Labor After the War.

William B. Wilson, Secretary of
Labor, takes a very encourag ging
view of the future relations between
labor and capital in an article pub
lished in Everybody's. IN the
midst of the war-necessity of maxi
mum production writes Mr.. Wilson,
'it seems to me that laboring men,
and employers taken generally
with a few exceptions here and
there, are coming more clearly to
realize that labor and capital have
mutual. though not identical. in
terest in securing the largest pos
sible production. and that, to attain
such production, the greatest possi-
Bile efficiency is reached, not by
longer and longer hours, low wage.
and bad working conditions, but by
short hours in which production is
maintained at the highest: good
wages. to provide for good living
and physical ability, and good work
ing conditions. The interests OF
labor and capital in reality only di-
/ verge when il comes to the division
of that which has been, by joint
production, produced by both sides
and IT becomes the part of sensible
I men, therefore, to sit down at the
council table and to work out a
proper and fair division of reward
One of the good effects of the
war is TO bring this lesson home
for the good of the nation, to both
sides. This lesson undoubtedly will
endure after the war"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
PURELY PERSONAL.

Martin II. Green. OF the Postoffice
Department. has returned from a triI
to Brooklyn.
Eugene r. Edwards has received ar
appointment as clerk with the Bureau
of War Risk Insurance.
Paul X. Thomas leaves tonight for
a brief visit to Portland, Me.
John S. Arnold has returned from
visit to his home in Hancock, Nd,
Charles w. Estebrook, of the Treas
ury Department, has received a pro-
motion.
Walter D. Farnum. OF the Depart
ment of Labor, has resigned.
Mrs. Rudolph Behrend spent last
week in New York, where she Joined
her sister. Mrs. Louis Eiseman.
Mrs. An. Baer has returned TO her
home on Columbia road northwest
after a visit to her daughter. Mrs.
Henry Strauss. in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. B. Nordnnger are
spending a week in Atlantic City. y,
j., and New York City.
Miss Juliet Lichtenstein has return
ed from visit TO New York City.
Miss Treeby Niche, of Chariottes-
Vile. Va. who is spending the win
ter in Washington. passed last week
end as the guest of Miss Mary Dor
sey Ashton, at her home in king
street, Alexandria
Col. and Mrs. Leonard Horner have
left Chevy Chase and gone to Palm
Beach. Fla, for a month before re.
turning to their home in New Haven
Conn.
Joseph C. Bullock. of the Pension
Bureau, who has been quite ill, is re-
ported improving.
Representative-elect and Mrs. Car.
los Bee. of San Antonio, Texas, are in
the city. temporarily residing at tho
Washington Hotel. Mrs. Bee is sis.
ter of Albert Burleson. Postmaster
General.
Lieut. Osmun Barr, late of the Ayia'
ton Service, with headquarters al
Mineola, l. l., has been discharged
and is at home with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. A. Eugene Barr, $40 A stree
northeast.
w. G. Feely. attorney in the solici
tors Office, Interior Department. ha.
recovered from a recent illness. and
is back at his official duties.
Mrs. John T. Dickinson. who ha,
been i'll and confined to her apart
ment has recovered.
The many friends of Mr.. VIM. E
Kelly, of the Bureau of Mines, ar,
condoling with him over the loss o
his wife. which occurred last week
Mrs. Kelly was Miss Celia Border
OF Harrisburg. Pa
Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe. Of Portland
Ore, accompanied her husband, DR.
Coe. to the city last week.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
HOROSCOPE.
SATURDAY. JANUARY Is, 1919.

Jupiter and Mars rule for good in
the afternoon Of this day. Saturn
is adverse in the morning.
All initiative should be delayed
until the evil power Of Saturn has
abated. The morning is likely TO be
a time when effort will be thwarted
and judgment warped.
The morning is not an auspicious
time for any mining project a
strike is indicated in the East and
South.
There is n most encouraging sign
for engineers or contractors and for
all engaged in constructive WORK.
Building is now subject TO favorable
direction.
Banks and bankers. judges and
| heads Of big business have a most
ENCOURAGING and helpful government
4 of the stars that is supposed TO give
them vision and wisdom in large ven
lures.
Teachers have the best possible
sway. Increase OF rewards both Pc
cuniary and honorary. are foretold
\ for them.
The founding of a national educs'
tional center is foreshadowed-
| Old persons should be especially
careful of the health during This
aspect
Mars indicates rewards for soldiers
and recognition Of service. which will
place them in positions of safety and
comfort. owing to some new plan oi
the government.
The introduction Of new custom,
and new amusements again is prog
nosticated.
Fires may multiply in the next few
weeks. The burning OF a hospital Is
! foretold
One of the reforms OF the new year
will have TO do with street traffic In
cities where life will be safegusrdec
4 instead of sacrificed.
The building of a structure or ths
| founding OF an institution TO celebrate
American achievements in the war il
! predicted.
/ Persons whose bIrthdste it is have
a fortunate augury. Money and bust
! ness will increase
1 Children born on this day may bs
! inclined to change and to worry over
I trifles, but these subjects of Aquarius
are usually very successful Many oi
I them are artists or musicians.
(CHrrixrt fEJ-
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
b pWIc

ment on his house and took the
afternoon off to celebrate. Next
morning. still celebrating, he
brought Max a bag of peanuts, ana
has been acting like a different
man ever since. Jack is a lucky
guy at that.
Walter J. Kinsoiving. Of the night
monotype keyboard force, has been
suffering for several days with grip.
Miss Ethel NJ. Small. a folder in
the day pamphlet bindery. is i'll.
Frederick d. viii. a caster helper
in the monotype section, is confined
at home by illness.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
Get Young Men Bsck to CoBer..

Both the War and Navy deparT-
ments properly recognize the national
obligation TO renew quickly the edu-
catiOnsl opportunities Of the young
men under arms. Their prompt steps
TO relieve OF military service those
who left the colleges to enter cArnps
are deserving Of the highest praise
wonderfully TO the call Of war se-v-
ice. Not only with the bodies OF
their young men but also with in
spring leadership did they take their
glorious part in the struggle. Il is
fitting that the government should
delay no longer than is absolutely
necessary the return Of the Young
men who will bring the colleges up
70 normal student strength again
By returning at once they can enter
the classes they left and thus escape
the loss Of an entire year. II is also
the part OF the national wisdom To
restore facilities OF intellectual train
ing to those fine spirits OF the rising
generation who answered the sum
mons to battle. Unfortunately the
War Departments removal OF mili-
tsry service obligations applies i'm
medistely only TO the young men who
have not yet gone across II should
be a ruling consideration. however. in
TIE designation Of the troops 20 be
returned first from the America n
Expeditionsry Forces Cut the nd
tape. General March!-Thomas L.
Logan. in Leslie's.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
Get Busy.

Ii tells there possibilities under his hide,
mark him down either a loafer gutter.
human being earth has undveloped possibilities within
Things which he would like and which he could do
we'll fails because he either lazy begin quits his
first setback.
successful day hun
dred popular before the accepted
physician Washington noted for his books appendicitis.
orderly big hospital He fell with his work
developed his latent possibilities Todahe recognized
OF the big medical Of the country.
think these would have served their felowmen
doing they had used their will the de-
velopment O their hidden possibilities?
They would not
you something your system that for de-
busy Each days delay only retard u
innate achievement length OF
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
DAIRYMEN TO TIE UP
MILK In FIVE STATES
Hundred Million Dollars to Be
Used in Big Combine.

New York. Jan. 24-One hundred
million dollars to be used TO purcha Sc
or establish absolute control of the
milk production of New York. Penn
sylvania. New Jersey. Delaware and
Vermont will be raised by the Dairy
mems League, according 20 an az
nouncement made today by Secretary
Manning.
The taking of subscriptions among
members to the first 100000 of the
fund has already been authorized. he
said
1t is the intention of ths league to
take over or establish opposition
creameries, pasteurizin,y plants, but
ter and cheese factories and eStab-
lishments for the manufacture of 9TH
er milk products. In cities where mu-
nicipal distribution is now establish
ed the league will attempt to estab-
lish it's own service, Secretary Man.
ming said. The present membership
of the league is given at 5000.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing Notes.

on the alleys has been challenged b.
one OF the fair sex. who happened d
be an interested spectator. TO plsy 4
match game at some future time
Although she signed her name. NJ
Denison has as yet been unable ID
IDENTIFY her. but he says IN she wilt
make herself known nothing would
give him more pleasure than TO com
ply with her wishes Note-Csr,,e<
may be arranged through mi,
column
Miss Fannie Conner. Of the wettins
aiVision. is enjoying a few days 90
her annual leave.
Miss Helen Werner. OF the vet,,ng
division. Is doing some entertaining
al her home these days-Since .Eppa'
has been discharged from the army.
Miss Carrie Carter. OF the examfn-
ing division, has returned TO wors
after three weeks OF absence on ae-
count Of the illness and death Of her
sister.
Frank King. OF the examining dfvi-
sion, Is reported TO be very ui.
The clerk OF the stamp perfora ting
room discovered a note in her time
book yesterday stating that one Of
the girls, Miss Annie L Buckley. had
changed her name 10 ''MrS- Poindex-
ter"
John T. Cullen and Bradford r.
Glascock have been appointed a.
skilled helpers and assigned 10 the
machine shop in the machine division.
Edward Evans and Stewart Nc
Cabe. OF the carpenter shop. are re
ported on the sick list
Horace Wood. machinist. has been
granted a couple OF days leave 70
make some needed repairs to his
house in Illinois avenue. Petvorth.
Miss Catherine Hess. Of the stamp
book room Is detained at her home
suffering with an attack Of rheorns-
tism
Miss Fannie Taylor. Of the wettins
division is detained at her home on
account Of illness.
Mr.. John Shad, machinist oonnected
with X. Hoe and Company, Of New
York. yesterday said goodbye 70 his
many friends in section l6. before
leaving for his home in New York
city. Mr.. Shad has been assembling
new power presses in section Is for
the past year. and, during that time.
has made a host OF friends among
/ llt ptdle pflhIGrs- Dt Lhe ufty-elg ghf
presses in the room. there are four
still without motors, and Mr. Shad
will probably return when the motors
arrive and see that everything is in
perfect mechanical running order.
! Albert Reinberg. plate printer. sec
tion :, IL confined to his home in
/ Clarendon on account Of illness
. Miss Katie A Ryon. Of the stamp
book room, is on the sick list
Miss Ide Calhoun. Of the eramin-
ing division has been absent for a
few days.
Joseph Wood and Walter Burleigh.
Of the stamp cumming room. are re-
ported on the sick list Mr.. Bur
leigh is suffering with pneumonia.
Miss Dora Perkins, OF the examin-
ing division, is sick.
Great credt is due S. Edward
Beach. plate printer, for the splen-
did manner in which he has cover
ed the night force in the canvass
for subscriptions for the support Of
the band. At this writing Mr.. Beach
has passed the thousand dollar
mark.
Mrs. Marie Tilton. Of the exArnin-
ing division, is out on scoount Of
penumonia-
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
A LINE o. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.
BY John Kcndrick Bangs.
IN ADVANCE.

/ want to see the world so good,
So firmly fixed on Brotherhood,
That in the human family
Wen have no need for Charity
But till that blest millennium
With all its joys has truly come.
I'll work upon the ancient plan
To aid the fallen, helpless man,
And charitably ease his fear
AS though that time were really her
Copyright 1912
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
Want, Wheat Price Report.

A resolution requesting President
Wilson for all information on what
is done to make elective the 1919
wheat guarantee to farmers was
introduced in the House yesterday
by Representative Steenerson, OF
Minnesota