davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03

r is just because of this pri1n ard lrv-ity and 'nfe.T ty of purpose tn N In 2 Co gre hle to offer to ypi Ce fed Ham and Bacon and to bacN them up with the hi~hest guarantee iu the world, namely heir own honor and that of their associate workers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03

Certified" is E.--- .han a name. It Is cts naard Ard it is standard tha must be maintained special commit tee of ei~ht men carries the responsi- bility of dete mining that product standard includes everything in eonnec- ton with the rroduct-selection. nre- paration. wrapping, packing-even the style of the package and the labels. This is the sort of care and thoughtful ness and honest desire to produce the best in the best way that has made the slogan '"rhe Wilson Label Protects Your Table" a statement of feet rather than happy advertising phrase.
 Sincerely. William c. Freeman,
 250 Fifth Avenue. New York City.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-19

military o the O
 on the hand do the; to with to world decline bringing him to answer before world bunalu und the eterns of the peace satisfied with cast without adding further punish dpciy double dealing whiom willing lend assistance to the world they have  the O
  which will force tribunal and thereby determination of their guilt or  republican alleged democratic exemreror and his military the the impression that carefully denued of all evidence which might dcae nation fix the bar
 
 by military
 
 racced their which might believed themselves O
 
  or nm
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-19
S S p 1 ioUs WILL IN G N S S

 k-kaser mliastc oft reiterated something which Germany ex-kaser nc his wiling of Wc through
  q on
 
 
   imperialism O desire shield
 
   to the their
 
  the fact that they the plight This evidenced the the moderate German since the signing  afying
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-19
PoLI CAL ME LING

clean politics,
 
 office has long  Hardly n  is the
  has developed officials machinations 0 he booths Since the beginning politics. The office all the
 
 they slightest
   regard the aions When official call SunacR legislation
  machine that its defyc
  law practically in the hands be law be devise q taY prevent the practice it  display : n Il less manner.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-19
WHO REFUSED MERCY EDITH
 REFUGEE HOLLAND

IhesIaon
  Holland Belgium
  ty
 
 
   When Won Incken order obtain he failed mseraby nsuhed visitor
  He to
  had of the file amid the noleara illustration Ina arc
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-19
REGARDING seATTLE.NoME MAIL SER

Last Summer Mail Leaves Seattle Winter Mail Last Winter For Nome About March Parcel Post Nome Only Dur. ing Period.
 0 Glass Postage Will Not
 FstC sPosag if Publication should This in Avoid
 Packages Period will Remain Seattle Unless First Class is Attached.
  l uring Winter Period
 tired for nm.si period is Days
 Approximately Same Mail From Nome . Seatt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-21
Getting Instruction on Corporation Tax
alton.

From March | to March p, inclusive,
deputy collectors have worked through
out the entire state of New Hampshire
embracing the states of Maine, New
Hampshire and Vermont, giving the nee
essary advice and assistance to individ-
uals in the rendering of their income tax
returns. During the week commencing
March "a, these officers are to attend
school Of instruction on the federal in
come tax law, as it affects corporations
for the taxable year 1918, under the di-
rection of Collector Jones. These Off
GERS will soon be sent out again through
the district for the purpose of informing
and assisting corporations in the prepa.
ration of their complete returns and also
for the further assistance to individuals
who have filed only tentative returns
or who failed to file on or before March
Is and now find themselves liable Such
individuals who have not filed should
come forward without further delay as
their eases win be considered more favor
ably at the present than they win be
later on when their delinquency is dis
covered by a field officer. Notices will
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-21
NINE-YEAR-oLD HORSE THIEF.
Brattleboro Girl Adjudged Delinquent
and Taken Away for Observation.

BrattIeboro, March 2l.-Ethel Adams,
aged nine, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Adams, was in the Juvenile court
Wednesday, charged by States Attorney
Harry B. Chase with being a delinquent.
1t appeared that one night when DR..
Grace W. Burnett was driving her auto
mobile past a barn where she kept her
horses she saw a light inside so she
stopped to learn the reason. On open
ing the door she found two of her horses
partly hanessed standing on the barn
floor, the Adams girl standing near them
with a bride in her hands. A boys cap
was found in the barn. The girl said a
boy helped her and gave a name, but
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-21

Continued on fifth pagel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-21
A TONIC IN THE
SPRING INCREASES
YOUR EFFICIENCY
Lay the Foundation of Good Health Now by Building Up
Your Blood and Strengthening Your Nerves.

Pink Pills and gladly recommend them
to others"
Influenza Drained Her Strength.
The usual spring debility is complicat
ed this spring in many cases by the
weakness which was caused by the re-
cent influenza epidemic. Even mild cases
Of the grip left the victim 50 rundown
that it was almost impossible, during
the winter, to regain the lost strength.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills will prove
great boon to such people, for the rem
edy possesses the necessary qualities TO
rebuild the depleted blood, and once the
blood is rich and plentiful it will carry
strength and nourishment to every part
Of the body. An example of the effec-
tiyeness of this remedy in benefting
after-effects of influenza is the case of
Mrs, p. R. McDougall of No, Holt
street, North Billcrica, Mass.
81 had a severe attack of influenza"
she says, "and it left me very weak, l
had pains in my side, my appetite was
poor, and | would often go to the table
and not eat anything at ALL | had no
color and was very thin. ! suffered from
indigestion and sleeplessness. l tried diff
ferent medicines, but they didn't seem
to build me up
Cone day ! saw DR.. Williams Pink
Pills recommended in newspaper, and
had not taken them long before | saw
that ! was being benefited. Soon / had a
better color and could enjoy a hearty
meal I have great faith in DR.. Williams
Pink Pills, as they have helped me in
every way AS a part of the treatment
took Pinklets to correct constipation
which troubled me, and | think they are
a fine laxative"
Build Up Your Blood. 49,.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills tone up the
entire system, the blood is enriched, and
good. red blood is essential to normal
digestion. The glands that seerete the
digestive fluids are strengthened, not
merely stimulated, and you once more
enjoy a good appetite. Looking forward
pleasurably to meal-time is the first sign
Of returning health
The purpose of Or. Williams Pink
Pills is to build up the blood. They do
this one thing, and they do il well. They
are for this reason an invaluable remedy
in diseases arising from bad or deficient
blood. as rheumatism, neuralgia, after
effects of the grip and fevers. The pills
are guaranteed to be free from opiates
er any harmful drug and cannot iniure
the most delicate system.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent by mail,
postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per
box; six boxes, $3.50 by the DR., VIII
liams Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N. Y.
The booklets, Building Up the Blood, y
and what to Eat and How to Eat will
be mailed free on request.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-21

Pvt. LIST CT. Leslie r. Vaughan, FelchviIl
Pvt. lst CT. Washington W. WoodcocB
Weston
Pvt. Antonio Cassani, Barre
Pvt. Alexander l.. Cote, Windsor
Pvt. Walter Z. Wood, Ludlow
Pvt. VIM. E, Nattaw, Nergennes
Battery E. 302d Field Artillery,
Corp, Martin MaIey, Fair Haven
Corp. John Miller, Albany
Corp. +. NJ. Corliss, Newport
Corp. Erwin Elliott Derby
Corp. Ernest Root, Troy ....
Mech. Leo Maynard, Fair Haven
Pvt. Walter Heyman, Z. Shoreham
Pvt. Classon Bohanan. Stowe
Pvt. Fred r. Perry, Stowe
Pvt. Harold c. Keller, MorrisviIle
Pvt. Hector Chaput Newport
Pvt. Delbert Jones, Hyde Park
Pvt. l.. Fitzpatrick, Newport .#
Pvt. Henry Grant, Newport
Pvt. Elmer Ward Fair Haven
Pvt Philip Moulton, Orleans
Pvt, Erwin Fletcher, johnson
Battery f. 302d Field Artillery.
Sgt Carl Gaskell, Burlington
SGT. Elmer H. Sturk, Bethel
Corp, Daniel j. Sheehan Springfield
Corp. Angus L. MacLean, Graniteville
Corp, Harry Beachman, Bloomfield
Corp. Ralph A Badger s. Fairlee
Wagner William S. Bailey, Ryegate
Wagner Amos Giles, Tunbridge
Pvt. Horace Harrington, Milton
Pvt. Howard Mcclure, Cambridge
Pvt. Lewis Currier, Maidstone
Pvt. John Goss, Randolph Center
Pvt. Lowell Lathrope, Nershire
Pvt Haskall Carlson, Newbury
Continued on fifth pagel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-21

Pvt. LIST CT. John NJ. Lee. Rutland
Pvt. LIST c. Sherburn c. Scarf, Cavendish
Chief Mech. Joseph j. Carter, Robinson
Mech. Loren g. Farrar, Enosburg Falls
Mech Ralph c. Sweet, w, Lincoln
Wagner Joseph J, Jarvis, Isle La Motto
Wagner Alfred L. Lacourse, Orleans
Wagner Harold r. Rowlee, FelChville
Cook James S. Spaulding Proctorsyille
Pvt. Ralph w. Burgin, Groton
Pvt. Philip S. Calhoun Middlebury
Pvt. Frank A. Clark, Glover
Pvt. Howard l.. Cross, Brandon
Pvt. John p Flood, Poutney
Pvt, Edward +. Grant, ir Bradford
Pvt. Roy A. Hemmings, Barton
Pvt. George Hendee, Pittsford
Pvt. Hugh d. Hughes, Poultney
Pvt Hiram G.. Lindsey, Brandon
Pvt Francis W Vinton, Braintree
Pvt Ralph r. Walker Rutland
Pvt Charles Wilson, Middlebury
Pvt Harry A. Jarvis, Middlebury
Pvt Lutl.ar B, Snide, Springfield
Pvt Patrick NJ, Sweeney, Castleton
Pvt Byron H. Sweanor, Middebury
Corp. Benjamin Mahou, Middlebury
Battery D, 3O2d Field Artillery
Sgt Edward Beaudette, Wilder
Sgt. Wilbur j. Duquette, Barre
Sgt. Harry c.. Dwire, Stockbridge
Corp. Nat c.. Rogers, BTidgewater Cor
ners
Corp. Harland R. Taylor Springfield
Cook John r. Hollenbach, S. Barre
Cook Ellsworth S. Johnson, Springfield
Wagner Herbert L. French, 5. London
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-21

there is no boy in town bearing that
name. She said later that she did not
have any assistance. Judge Clarence NJ
Miller adjudged her delinquent and
placed her in the custody of the state
board of charities and probation, an
agent of which took her to the Wander
ers' home in Boston for observation for
three weeks, after which a further order
will be made by the court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-21
VERY MUCH ALIVE.
Daniel Thompson, Discharged Bellows
Falls Soldier, Reads He Is Dead.

Bellows Falls, March 2l.-Daniel P
Thompson, who has been honorabIy dis
charged from the army and is at his
home here, received through the Bellows
Falls postofiice letter addressed to him
and which was written by his cousin,
Miss May Lincoln Of this town, and
mailed to him in France Aug. IA, 1918
Across one corner was written; Killed
in action" this being the first intima-
ton that Thompson had that he was a
dead one
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-21

soon be furnished newspapers, postmas-
ters, etc, Of the presence of a field Off
Ger in their locality for giving further
assistance as above explained.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-21

The good old fashion of taking tonic
in the springtime, like most of the GUS
toms of our grandfathers, is based upon
sound common sense and good medical
practice. No matter how mild the win
ter, it is trying time, even in the most
favored climates, for those who are not
in the most rugged physical health Many
men, women and children 20 through the
winter upon the reserve strength that
they have stored up during the sunny,
summer months and grow increasingly
thin and pale as the spring days ap-
preach. A tonic for the blood and nerves
at this time will do much for such peo-
pie, by putting color in cheeks and lips
and banishng the tired feeling that made
Spring fever" in the old days another
name for laziness.
You cannot be energetic if your blood
is thin and weak You cannot compete
with others in business if you are nerv-
Gus, if you do not get refreshing sleep
at night or if you are losing in weight.
You need a tonic at this time to add to
your efficiency as well as to save you
from suffering later on. A non-aleoholic
tonic is best suited for most cases of de-
bility, for stimulants aggrayate many
forms of nervousness. That such a rem
edy is available, with complete directions
for home use that makes building up
your strength comparatively simple
matter, is shown by the following we'll
authenticated cases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-21
PRICE AS ALWAYS

In spite Of greatly increased laboratory costs due
TO tbs War, by sacrificing profits and absorbing war
family laxative has been sold by druggists for the past
years. Two sSes-50c and $l.00.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-21
Vermont Boys in 302d Field
Artillery Write to Gov.
Clement
ASK COOPERATION
TO SECURE THEM
Express Appreciation Of the
Move to Give All Serv-
ice Men State Pay

Vermont boys in the 3O2d field artillery
have written the following open letter
to Governor Clement, a copy having been
received by The Times:
Camp De Souge lGirondel, France.
February "a, 1919.
To Hon, Percival w. Clement,
Montpelier Vermont.
Dear Sir; Being Vermonters and much
interested in the politics Of the state,
we were very much pleased to hear of
your election and Wish to congratulate
You heartily. We were glad to know
that in your speeches you Endorsed the
paying Of state aid money to all in the
service, volunteers, drafted men and
nurses alike. This is of interest to us,
as we are almost all drafted men, We
have men from every county and most
Of the towns Of the state in our regi-
ment. We were the only regiment to
get to the front with entirely American
equipment. We had good American Al
inch field guns with good American trac-
tors, motorcycles, White and Dodge au-
tomobies and ammunition trucks that
showed the efficiency of American man
ufacturers, and almost every gunner was
Nermonter.
The fighting is over but it seems that
the hardest part is the waiting to 60
home.
We read an article in the Barre Daily
Times" which asked for some of the
regimental eolors from regiments which
have served in France. There is no or
eanization in the A. T. F. composed en-
tirely of Eermonters but our regiment
has a majority of Green Mountain boys
and we greatly desire to see our stand,
ards in the Capitol at Montpelier We
are sure that you will cooperate with
us to bring these war mcmentoes back
home to Vermont.
Our regiment, being corps artillery, be.
longed to no especial division but when
the armistice was signed, we We're in
position on the heights OF the Mouse,
backing up the Slst division generally
known a. the Wild CATS, who were on
the edge of the great plain of the Woevre
which extends p miles to Metz During
the last few days our infantry took
several small villages and early in the
morning of Nov H. we moved our guns
down from the ridge to new positions
on the plain from which we could cover
the further advance Of the Wild Cats.
Throughout the war. the line had
changed very little at this point. Just
north, the German drive upon Verdm
had been shattered and Just south the
line had been Strengthened by the ia
nous St Mihiel offensive. II remained
to start the drive across the plain to
take Metz when Germany accepted the
conditions of the armistice which de.
,,,,,,5,1 a., ,,.;tblro,.,I a., tl,o ,ttor Ill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-21
FREE SAMPLES

II YOU have never used DR.. Caidwels Syrup
Prpsin send for free trial bottle to DR. w b. Caldwell
babies at home, ask for copy OF Dr. Caldwells book,
THE Care Of Baby"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-21
Regains Weight and strength.

Mrs. George D. Wolcott, of No. 65
Pleasant street, Claremont, N. H., was
in a badly rundown condition, and it
wasn't until she discovered this tonic
that she was able to rehabilitate her
blood and build up the wasted tissue.
She says:
81 was very weak and rundown and
seemed to be tired all the time and with
out ambition for my work. couldn't
sleep at night and was so nervous that
the slightest unusual noise upset me.
felt as tired in the morning as when
went to bed. and | couldn't enjoy my
food, for it always caused distress My
eyes bothered me, too, and | couldn't
read. My heart palpitated, and | sui
fered from shortness Of breath when
exerted myself.
81 saw an announcement Of DR.. VIII
liams' Pink Pills in a newspaper and
procured box After weeks treat
ment I saw a decided improvement in
my condition and continued taking the
remedy, until ! had not only regained
my strength but had taken on weight,
and | now feel better than l have for
years. | am no longer weak or tired,
the heart palpitations have stopped, and
/ do my work without firing easily, ]
attribute my recovery to DIR. Williams
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
HAD SEVERE PAINS
ACROSS HER CHEST
Had a terrible cough-Took
Earle's Hypo.Cod and was
relieved, strengthened.

7 had terrible cough. and 1t was
80 deep on my lungs had severe
pains across my chest and under nv
shoulder blades coughed UP great
chunks OF mucous and blood. had n
nigh fever and felt miserable had
used haXsced poultices on my chest
as well as mustard plasters, but
didn't seem to get any relief
THE first bottle Of Earfe's Hypo.
Cod relieved the congestion and re-
duced the fever, and also stopped the
cough. After the first bottle only
eoushed occasionally II has built up
my strength and appetite. and now /
ana hungry all the time. My nerves
are much better. too, since have
been taking Earles Hypo- Cod, and
am sure that 1t has wardcd of a bad
spell of pneumonia in my case
"Earlcs Hypo-Cod has been a 3od-
send to me. and ] would be extremely
ungratetul for all 1t has done for me
IL did not let others know il too.
] ain glad to recommend 1t TO Others.
for / believe it will benefit any one"
declared Mrs. l.. NJ. Bryant, 18i1 VEN
able Street, Richmond. Va.
AT this time OF the year thero are
many suffering from coughs and colds.
are in rundown condition and need
food tonic to build them up and
strengthen their dfsease. Resisting vi
tally. For this there is nothing better
than Baflt's Hypo.Cod, according to
the statements OF doctors, druggists,
chemists. nurses and thousands OF
users. Earle's Hypo-Cod ID not a pat
ent medicine, the formula IL on every
bottle. 1t lis put out by the nationally
known Earle Chemical Co., which is
assurance OF quality And full strength.
fsafle's Hypo-Cod ID soid mere Ivy
Tragles Drug Store and the leading
dtlEsists In all nearby TOWNS, Price.
$1.20, plus 81 war tax.aAHdv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
SHOW LITH0GRAPHs TODAY
Exhibit From senefeIder Club, Lon
don, to De shown At Miss
C1nrk's Atclier.

Decidedly an innovation for Rich
mond Is the announcement made last
night by Miss Adobe Clark that the
exhibition from 4 until o'clock this
afternoon al the atelier Of Miss Clark
and Miss Houston at lls East Frank
lin. Miss Clark said that in spite OF
the Indictment weather Of the last few
days a great many Richmond people
had already awaited themselves Of the
privilege Of examining the Autographs.
were too busy on week days to take
the time to see the pictures. For this
reason she and Miss Houtson had de-
cided to open the atelfer on Sunday
afternoon for art lovers to view this
splendid collection OF Autographs from
the Senfelder Club, London.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

and delightful musical program was

rendered.
The intermediate boys Of tic Y. NJ
=. A. met yesterday afternoon and or
ganized The Comrades" division. UNI
der the leadership OF Attorney Morton
Townsend. and The Pioneers" division.
under the leadership Of Attorney Her
bert Il: Gillian. The divisions will de-
vote their attention to Bible studies.
ST. Paurs Church Mems Club met
last night. the first time since tie be-
ginning OF the war. and reorganized
with the following officers: president.
Spooner Epps: vice-presidents. J..
Heartweil Heath and James c. Hoy:
secre Herbert Lishtfoot.
a line address was delivered by j.
Gordon Bohannon
large delegation Of Petersburg
physicians will attend the annual
meeting Of the Medical Society Of vir-
sinia. 10 be held In Richmond next
week.
The young women OF Hopewell and
It's VILLAGES have formed q busine SIS
Sir!s' club. the purposes of which arc
social and educational. The officers
are president. Miss Mary Bowles
vice president. Miss Tracey: secretary.
Miss Mary Prince: treasurer, Miss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

crandan. executive secretary of the
National Association for Public Health
Nurs!ng, and one OF the two or three
leaders in making public health in
strnmenial in standardizing the gen
eral educational requirements for the
nursing profession.
Beatrice Carr. known as the only
woman brokcr on Wall Street" Is an
Other national figure who will sneak
. 70 women OF the state this winter on
Opportunities for Wulucn in Bankinar
and How 10 Prepare for Thorn
other women who are OUTSTANDING,
national figures In this list are Emma
firth, director Of the New York
bureau Of Vocational! Information; Dr.
truce tuiEnard. a successful praciicinE
nhys!c!an IN Columbus. &. c.; Jane ]
Martln, pres !dent Of the New Yort
League OF Advertising: Eugrnia Wal
ace; lecturer on business Librarianship
at Columbia University, and FIRST vice.
presihent OF the National Federation
OF bGs mess ana Professional Women
ana Helen Homes. associate editor OF
GOOD housekeeping. Mrs. ChanninE
WARD Is the only Richmond woman m
the list so far. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
CIot1e, M,,tcr, So,x,a.

inc mystery attending the finding
in Pocanontas on Tuesday morning
which aroused suspicion that child
may have been drowned. has been
solved by the police. The clothes were
round to be the property Of woman
travelling from New York to Jackson
VIE Fla. and the grip containing the
clothes was stolen from Pullman car
Monday night at the union depot in
this city. The owner of the grip has
been located in Jacksonville, and the
clothes VIII be sent to her. The
thieves. after discovering what the grin
contained. left the clothes on tie river
bank and kept the grip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
PETERSBURG GRAND JURY
CONTINUES WORK MONDAY
BODY Said to lie Making Complete In
EeHtiantion of BootlesginK
Reporth.
fSpecIal 10 Tho Tincs-Dlsnaich !

PETERSBURG. VA, oct. o5.-The
which for several days has been In
vcstigating rumors of bookkeeping and
open liquor traffic In Petersburg, was
not In session today, having adjourned
over last evening to Monday afternoon,
when the examination OF witnesses
VIII DC resumed. Not word has
leaked out as to the nature OF the
testimony so far given before the
grand jury. and nothing will DO known
until the grand jury makes It's report
to the court. Among the witnesses
summoned for Monday afternoon are
two LAWYERS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
UNION STATION METHODISTS
BEGIN REVIVAL MEETINGS
Rev. samuel II. Con, .Jr., OF Phr,
deiphia. VIII Conduct Series of
Services.

Rev. Samuel r. COT, Jr.. note1
dst Episcopal conference begins n
sores or meetnss in Union station
M.'honis, Church Today. a feature OF
OF Curtis H. Larkin. ;rumpctcr, who
VII accompany the evangelist 10
Richmond
In addition 10 MI. Inrkin's work as
solos, and choir accompan!st. NIr. Lar
KIN VIII have charge OF tn. voun
ings, going through the community In
an automobile each evening ealing the
people to Worship
y large chorus choir has been or
gnhiHed and an invitation is extended
10 choirs Of other Church Hill churrhas
10 asHiNt In The singing -"