davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-04
GAVE HIS LIFE FOR HIS COUNTRY
Pvt. Walter C. Perry Was a Native Of
Plainfeld.

The Pittsfield, Mass, Eagle, Of recent
date tells Of the death from wounds Of
Private Walter G. Perry, native Of
Plsinfield, and the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Winsor s. Perry, now Of Pittstield. The
article is as follows
Through The Eagle Mr.. and Mrs.
Winsor s, Perry Of 10 Reuter- avenue
last night learned that their son, Pri-
yate Walter G. Perry had given his life
for his country in France The young
mans death followed wounds suffered
in battle in France.
tue war department some weeks or
more ago sent a telegram TO Mrs Garry
/ Ellen Perry Of this city, notifying her
Of the death OF her son. The Western
Union Telegraph company was unable to
locate Mrs Perry and notice to that
effect was published ia The Eagle yes
terday Within a short time after The
Eagle had been published, information
was received as to the residence Of the
/ young mans parents.
/ Private Walter G. Perry entered the
service at Waitsfeld VT, although he
had been for two years resident Of
this city. He was a member Of Co. A,
I 39th infantry, at the time cf his death.
Private Walter C. Perry.
Private Walter c. Perry, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Winsor S. Perry Of Is Reuter-
avenue, died in France on Oct. II as
the result Of wounds suffered in battle
The young man entered the service at
I Waitsfeld, VT, but was for two years a
resident Of this city, being employed at
: Tor Court farm.
The Perry family came to Pittsfeld
| from Hardwick, VT, about three years
ago. Mr.. Perry and his son being en-
ployed at the w NJ. Salisbury TOR
Court farm at Onota lake. The young
man, who died in service, was driver of
one Of the large teams at the farm while
employed there. In April, 1917 be went
/ to Waitsfeld, VT where his married sis
ter was then living. He registered in
that town and went TO Camp Devens
with the drafted men on May "a, 1917
He left for France as member Of the
304th infantry, 10th division, on July Z,
! Later he was transferred to Co. A, 39th
infantry.
'"The last letter from the young sol
der was written on Sept Is. This let
J ter was received on Oct 0. two days be-
| fore the young mans death In no let
ter did he speak of having been wound
| ed
"The young man was at st. Aigonn,
/ France, when he wro,e his last letter.
''Private Walter c. Perry was born at
Plainfeld, Vt, May u, 1895, and lived
in Vermont up to the time his parents
moved to this city some three years ago.
He was resident of St. Johnsbury, VT
at one time His survivors include his
parents two sisters, Mrs. Harold Martin
and Miss Cora Perry, all of this city and
4 his grandfather, Eugene Il, Cree of Plain
field, VT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-04

effect drives out impurities its strength
giving elements rebuild wasted tissue.
Because of the fact that it is guaran-
teed absolutely free from alcohol or any
dangerous, narcotic drugs in any form
whatever, Father Johns Medicine may
be taken with safety by every member
of the family Mothers especially should
watch the health of their children at this
time, because it is notable that the pres
ent grip epidemic is spreading more VIC
lently among children than the former
epidemic,
Health authorities agree that avoid
ance of crowds, plenty of fresh air, prop
err nourishment and rest, all of which
combined with a proper tonic to main
tain resisting power, are the common
sense methods of fighting Off the cpl
demic.
The danger is one which cannot be
overlooked To guard against it in every
way possible is duty in which everyone
must help. Get bottle Of Father Joints
Medicine to-day and keep it in the house
all the time-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-04
BREST CAMP ALL RIGHT,
SAYS PAUL D. CRAVATH
He Declares General Smedley Butler Has
Done Good Work in Preparing 1t
fof Returning Soldiers.

Washington, Jan. Paul d. Crayath
of New York, just back from Europe,
where he served as advisor of the inter.
allied board on finance and purchases
brought to the war department yester,
day favorable report on the embarka
tion camp at Brest, France. Published
accounts Of unsatisfactory conditions at
the camp caused Secretary Baker to ca
BILE the commanding officer Wednesday
for report.
Mr. Cravath said he had spent two
days before Christmas in the camp. In
the six days preceding his visit, he said
only three men of $4,000 in camp had
been admitted to the hospital suffering
from diseases attributable TO exposure OF
cold He said it was true there was
plenty of mud due to climatic conditions
but that Brigadier General Smedley But
Ter of the marine corps, in command, had
achieved remarkable results in short
time in preparing the camp to handle re-
turning soldiers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-04
Were Greeted Enthusiastic
ally by Montenegro
People
GOOD ORDER PRE-
Walls IN COUNTRY
Five Members Of National
Assembly Are Now
in Charge

Paris, JAN 4-French troops entered
Cettinje, the capital of Montenegro, on
Dec. %, it is announced. They were
greeted enthusiastically by the people
and found that good order prevailed in
thel country.
Five members of the national assem-
bly, have been charged with the manage
ment of the country's affairs until the
union Of Montenegro and Serbia under
the Kara Georgevitch dynasty has been
completed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-04

SADIE leagues and interesting the children
in keeping the health chores.
'orhe association should ask the next
legislature for an annual appropriation
of $4,000 for the care and treatment at
the preventorium Of children in danger Of
developing tuberculosis The manifest
improvement in children who are now at
the preventorium is sufficient proof that
the state cannot afford to deny this bene-
fit to other children in need of it,"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-04
AMERICAN RADIATOR co.
CUTS PRICES Is PER CENT
Hopes Reduction VIII Assist Builders to
Resume Full Volume Of Their
Operations.

Chicago, Jan A cut of 25 per cent
in prices of radiators, boilers and other
staples Of its manufacture was an
nounced here yesterday by the American
Radiator company,
In an announcement to the trade Vice
President Busch says he hopes the reduc-
ton will assist builders to resume the
full volume of their operations.
He said that the war sent their prices
up abou. As per cent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-04
American Warships at New
York Will Soon Be
Dispersed
THREE ALREADY IN
FOR REPAIR WORK
And the Other II Will Soon
Proceed to Their Home
Yards

New York, Jan. 4.-The great Ameri-
lean armada, which has lain at anchor in
the Hudson here since the arrival of the
overseas feet on Dec. 20, viii be entire
ly dispersed within a few days, naval
officials announced to-day. The dread
noughts Florida, Wyoming and New
York left their berths yesterday and pro-
ceeded TO the New York navy yard for
repairs. All the other seventeen battle.
ships are under orders to proceed to their
home yards for repairs, it is said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-04
HAS Recovered.
Earl NJ Carr of Brattleboro Was in Mi
nor Casualty List.

Brattleboro, Jan. 1.-The name of Earl
N. Carr, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank r.
Carr Of 10 Cedar street, was contained
in the casualty list yesterday under the
head Of wounded, degree undetermined
Mr.. and Mrs Carr received letter.
from their son which was dated Dec. Ii
and in which he said he was well and all
right. Private Carr was i'll with typhoid
fever in July and August and notice
from the war department about two
weeks ago stated that he had returned to
duty
Private Carr is in the l0lst ammuni-
ton train, Headquarters company. He
was in Co. !, LIST Vermont regiment, sew
eral years and went with the regiment
to the Mexican border. He went over
seas in October, 1917.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-04
.PIMPLES ON FACE
|. CUTICURA HEALS
Formed Blackheads. Scaled
Over. Burned and ItChed

II had pirnples on my face and
they afterwards took the form of
blackheads. They were hard, large
and red, and they scaled over. They
were In blotches and burned when !
perspired, andthey also itched. They
caused Disagreement.
This trouble lasted about one
year before used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. In three weeks / got
relief, and three cakes of Cuticura
Soap and two boxes of Cuticura
Ointment healed me-" (Signed) Jos.
Jurviich, IA Beatty ST., New Britain,
Conn, Aug. Ia, 1918.
The Cutieura Toilet Trio, consisting Of
Soap. Ointment and Talcunn, promotes skin
purity, comfort and health when used tor
everyday toilet purposes, Sample Each
Free bv Mail. Address: 'Cutieura, Dept.
n. Boston" Sold everywhere. Soap Csc.
Ointment rs and Soc. Talcum 25c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-04
BARRED FROM MEMBERSHIP.
Rafael Alducin, Editor of Pro-Ally Mex
lean Paper, Not Wanted

Mexico City, Jan. 1.-The membership
committee of the Chamber Of Deputies
has refused to accept the credentials Of
Rafael Alduein, editor of Excelsior a
leading pro-ally paper Of the capital,
who was thought to have been elected to
the twenty eighth congress from the fed
eral district.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-04
COLUMBIA MAY HAVE CREW
And Enter the Proposed Henley Regatta
Next Spring.

New York, Jan. columbia miver-
sity will be represented at the meeting
Of the American College Rowing associa.
tion to be held in Philadelphia next week
to discuss the proposal to have a Henley
regatta for college crews this spring, it
was announced to-day, II the plans ma
ture, it is virtually certain that the blue
and white win enter boat Columbia
also probably will enter a crew for the
Childs cup race with Princeton and Penn
sYlvania.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-04
TO RESUME TENNIS TOURNEY.
National Lawn Tennis Association Ex
pected to Make Such a Decision.

New York, Jan. 4.--The annual meet.
ing Of the National Lawn Tennis associa-
ton will be held in this city on Feb Z
The award Of national championships
will be voted and resumption Of the Da,
Wis cup contest in 1920 win be recon.
mended by the executive committed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-04
NO TONIC LIKE HOODS
Sarsaparilla for a Time Like This, After
Influenza, the Grip,

SdlsdpaIlua Tor lime Like Inls, AFTER
Influenza, the Grip,
When purified blood, rebuilt strength
and regulated bowels are essential
In the after effects of influenza, the
grip and other prostrating diseases,
Hoods Sarsaparilla has remarkable
health-helping effect.
1t expels the posons that have weak
ened and depleted the blood, causing pal
Tor, anemia, fabby flesh and lax muscles.
1t is the standard blood remedy with a
successful record of nearly fifty years.
Many people-it is really astonishing
how many-need fine, gentle, easy ca
thartic in these trying times. We rec
ommend Hoods Pills, used in the best
families, and equally effective with deli
cate women or robust men. Easy to
take, easy to operate. ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-04
LOOK UP SERVICE CLAIMS.
Salvation Army Workers Are Co-ope
ating on War Rick Insurance.

ating on War Rick Insurance.
New York, Jan. 4.-Trained Salvation
Army women workers are now cooper
ating here with the bureau of war risk
insurance in an investigation to deter
mine the validity Of claims by depend
ents of enlisted men, it was announced
to-day. The investigators found that in
one case a woman had been receiving the
allotments Of seven soldiers, having mar
ried all seven in turn previous to their
departure for service overseas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-04
POINCARE MAY VISIT
THE UNITED STATES
Paris Newspaper Says That the French
President Contemplates Trip
in August

Paris, Jan. president Poincare may
visit the United States in August, writes
Charles Omessa in Information yester-
day,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-04
PROPOSES STATE NURSE
To Organize Welfare Work in Various
Parts Of Vermont.

H. w Slocltm Of Burlington, secretary
of the Vermont Association for the Pre-
yention of tuberculosis, which will meet
in annual session at Montpelier Jan. 10
and Is, makes the following recommen-
dations in his annual report:
Il recommend that the Vermont Asso-
citation for the Prevention of Tuberculo-
sis offer to support state nurse, pre-
ferably in cooperation with other well
fare organizations That the duties of
this nurse be to, first, make general
survey of a designated town, including
both the villages and the rural districts,
and secondly, TO organize welfare com
mittee including one representative in
each village and hamlet in the town. To
this committee the nurse should present
the result of her survey and tell the
members what facilities there are for
helping cases in need Then in co-opera-
tion with the members of the committee
she shall actually bring these facilities
into operation. For example, the tuber-
culosis child shall be taken 10 the pre-
Yentorium. The child suffering from ade-
noids have them removed, neglected chill
dren attended to, etc. In other words,
the nurse shall be familiar with all or
CARNATIONS and funds public and pri-
vate, that may be used for the benefit of
those in need and remain on the job I'M
til these benefits have actually been EN-
ployed,
Many Children Neglected.
In this way she can leave behind her
committee that realizes what can be
done and how it can be done There are
many cases, especially of children that
are neglected to-day because there is no
one in the locality who feels responsible
for having the necessary aid applied
"ln addition the nurse will have an
excellent opportunity to do educational
work, particularly in forming health cru
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-04
LINER OLYMPIC
PERFORMED VEIL

Dodged Submarines in the Mediterranean
Tried to Save Sinking warships in
the North Sea and Fought
OFF Vicious U-Boat At
tacks While Carry
ing Soldiers.
The sun., 1919-05-27
ACTORS TROUBLES
MAY Be ARBITRATED
Equity Association Decides
Against Strike Pending Of
fer to Managers.

The Actors Equity Association held
their annual meeting yesterday after
noon at the Hotel Astor. with $500
members treadng on one another's toes,
ane-did not decide to strike. Instead
they voted to have their council propose
70 the Producing Managers Protective
Association that their differences over
contracts be arbitrated.
The resolution embodying this plan.
which already had been passed by the
council at an executive meeting and was
ratified unanimously by yesterdays gath
ering, provided that all points Of the
contract in dispute should be adjusted
by a board to consist OF members from
each organization, and an umpire or UNI
pires of national repute satisfactory to
both parties. Their decision is to be
binding on both parties, provided the
mediation be undertaken within thirty
days. Pending the arbitration, members
of the actors organization are to sign,
the standard contracts at present In
force.
The board of arbitration probably
will consist Of two members Of each the
The sun., 1919-05-27

Thirteenth Casual Company. r. c., which
means that am scheduled to leave
shortly for the States Note that the
famous thirteenth Of Ill omen Is still
chasing me around.
I'VE got q few laughs this morning
drilling with the new company. Tt.
company was split up into two COM
panies of $50 each, according to latest
orders on the strength of casualty COM
panies returning to the States. I fore
see that we are going to have lot OF
fun on the way home. We will be sup
piled with a few smokes for the voyage
by THE SUN, feel sure.
IT trust that you will see that the
gang from the newspapers are duly in
formed of my approaching return, which
should not be so long after you receive
this letter. am becoming fidgety al
ready at the prospect of soon being
able to visit certain familiar haunts on
Nassau and william. fear that all the
stories will be told before get back.
but Of all those 1 can call to mind
/ think that l am a little bit to the
good in respect to experiences Any
way, wait until we gather in Sunday
School as Of old. You've got to listen to
me once!"
The sun., 1919-05-27

atricai body, with fifth neutral chosen
by the four. II the managers do not
see At to accept the olive branch OF ar
bitration. authority has been given to
the council Of the Actors Equity Asso-
citation to act as 1t sees At, so the pos
sibility of closed shop and a strike
still exist.
However. It was generally understood
in managerial circles last night that the
producers were willing to have the con-
cessions demanded by the players sub
mitted to tribunal. without committing
themselves. These concessions, which
provided primarily for a week OF eight
performances, with extra pay for Sun
day shows and holidays matinees. were
outlined by Francis Wilson, who was re-
elected president, when he took the chair
at the meeting in the Hotel Aston ball
room.
Charles Coburn, belonging to both
the Actors Equity Association and the
Producing Managers Protective Associa-
ton. expressed from the floor the belief
that the two associations would be able
to resolve their differences. Blanche
Bates attacked the project to have the
association affiliate with the American
Federation of Labor. Her speech was
interrupted by frequent expressions Of
disapproval.
This matter was passed upon by the
association three years ago, when II gave
the council full power to act in this con-
nection. So far, however, nothing has
been done by the council.
Several years ago the American Fed
Grafton of Labor granted an interna-
tional charter to the White Rats That
moribund institution has lately been de-
clared insolvent by a referee in the Su-
preme Court, but still has possession OF
the charter. Plans have been afoot
among actors to obtain a Federal char
ter from the labor body. out there is
great doubt whether this can be ac-
complished.
The sun., 1919-05-27
RED CORNER CLUB
ADDS TO FUND GIFT
Additional Sum Received From
Ball Held in December by
Organization.
ANOTHER PARTY PLANNED
Little Club to Give Second
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Help Soldiers.

An additional sum was received yes
terday by THE Sun Tobacco Fund from
the ball held at Palm Garden on De-
cember 10. 1918. for it's beneht by the
Red Corner Club OF Paterson, Gottfried
& Hunter OF New York. To the hand
some contribution acknowledged in this
column as having come in from this
source shortly after the ball the amount
Of sos Is now added.
Accompanying the remittance Is the
following letter: I'VE are pleased to
hand you herewith the final sums re-
ceived by the Red Corner Club of p,
@. q II. from patrons of the ball given
by 1t to the smoke fund. These patrons
are: Peck, Stow q Wilcox, 46 East
Broadway; Kay Trucking Company, 1855
Canal street; Three Unit-Engineerins
Company, ITO East Forty -second street
Standard Electric Tool Company, Gin
cinnati. Ohio; Standard Tool Company,
81 Reade street: @. L. Bennett Ma
chinery Company, 80 Church street, New
York. and Maurice O'Meara Company,
$50 Pearl street. New York"
The new donation appears In the list
of the days contributions and brings
the benefit from the ball to beyond the
$500 mark
BY urgent request of the various per-
formers who were present at the party
held last Sunday night at the Little
Club the affair was denominated by
Manager Gaillard T. Boag as a dress
rehearsal only and the real party will
come off at the same place on Thursday
night.
A programme of varied interest was
indeed given by the artists, but they
n Otx nF
their best. for the reason that they
mad come from making an appearance at
another benefit and were tired. Mile.
Adrienne Dore sang, Hal Farnum, a
rival to Frisco. danced Lillian Bradley
sold two songs for the fund for $50 and
The sun., 1919-05-27

CONGRESS TO THANK FIGHTERS
Resolution Is Made Special Order
for Memorial Day.

WASHINGTON, May ga resolution
lican leader. extending the thanks OF
Congress to those who served in the war
against Germany to the various auxit-
larry forces. and the mothers. wives and
relatives who gave their nearest and
dearest In the hour of the nations need
was introduced to-day and made a spe-
cial order for Memorial Day.
There was some discussion as to the
phraseology of the resolution. some
members desiring to have Gen. Pershing
named in 1t, but It finally was agreed to
consider amendments Friday
The sun., 1919-05-27
Stretching
the City
Streets

City streets were built origi-
nally for horse and wagon
mot for motor truclsi
Increasing congestion, with
it's complement Of long
pauses at every crossing,
Is sweeping away the
profits and time economy
that first induced you to
buy q motor truck
Men whose bread and but
ter Is hauling by truck.
must realize that a satur-
alton point" Is being
reached and to get full
measure of profit from In
vestment must .moue onto
the highways!
Inter-city hauling will cut
your upkeep costs in half
and double your profits,
Just as surely as the deep,
long-wearing and trouble.
free treads Of GOODRICH
DE LUKE Truck Tires
cut tire costs and swell
mileage figures In pro-
portion to other makes.
They are the last word in
solid tire construction;
with treads specially
toughened, yet 80 resilient
as to support without
breakage the most fragile
loads.
We sell and apply them.
NEW YORK-Akrcn Rubber Tire
Co., 324 w. SIND Street; Il.
schoonmaker Co.. Inc. 40 Walk
err Street; c. j. Dalton. Goth
Street and LIST Avenue.
BROOKLYN-Robert Austin d
Co., II Dean Street; A. jung
kind, 500 Flushing Ave.
STATEN IsIDAND-A. T. Zorn,
stapleton. 143 Canal street.
JERSEY CITY-Akron Rubber
Tire Co., 281 Newark Avenue.
DORCHESTER Tire
q Repair.
QUEENS-w. T. & j. l.. Callister,
Jericho Turnpike.
FREEPORT-G. Bennett Smith,
Inc.
MINEOLA-Walters Rubber Co.
PATCHOGUE-E. Bailey q Sons.
YONKERS-A. j. White. &c War
burton Avenue.
NEW ROCHELLE-Wood Tire
Exchange. 40S Main street.
WHITE PLAINS - Orawaupum
Tire & Rep Co., FL Orawaupum
street.
NYACK-Tire Service station,
Inc, SO =. Broadway.
The sun., 1919-05-27

The last meeting alleged to have taken
place between Peabody and the trio IL
said to have been in Manhattan last
November. On this occasion. they are
said to have told the District Attorney,
Peabody advised that the best thing they
could do was TO waive examination and
plead guilty. This they did to each OF
the three charges against them, receiv-
ing sentences OF three years each.
The trio told the District Attorney
that they felt they had been double
crossed, that Peabody had been con-
t,nually pressing them for money to de-
fray expenses connected with their case
and they would have been better on
70 have jumped their ball and taken
chances on their own account.
Peabody's story Is general denial.
He Is said to have admitted that he
went to Jersey on more than one &C.
caslon and consulted with the three men
The sun., 1919-05-27
Wilson a Citizen of Lausanne.

LAUSANNE, Switzerland. May 26. -
President Wilson has sent an acceptance
OF the honorary citizenship of. the City
OF Lausanne offered him recently by the
municipality. The American President
wrote the authorities that he accepted
the honor with profound pleasure"