davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-12
VEST TOPSHAM

A daughter was born March to Mr..
and Mrs, Ralph Thurston Mrs. Thurs
ton will be remembered as Gertrude f.
Cilley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hight spent
Thursday and Friday in Montpelier as
The guests of Representative and Mrs.
L. A, Hood
Mrs w. w. Reyes went to Barnet
Saturday to see her brother, win Hay
ward who is seriously i'll.
Miss Hazel Hood went to Corinth Sun
day, where she is working for Mrs. Nat.
Abbott.
Not as many as usual attended town
meeting at East Topsham this year.
Edwin Hood was in Barre Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George McDuffee of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-12
No Vermonters and Only
One New Hampshire
Man Named
KILLED IN ACTION
NUMBERED 10
Larger Per Cent of Major
Casualties We're Died
of Disease"

Washington, D. G., Marca u. To-
days casualty list contained 1870 names,
divided as follows Killed in action, 10;
died of accident or other cause, 49, died
from airplane accident, /; died of dis
ease, 6S; wounded severely, 35j missing
in action, 3. There were no Vermont or
New Hampshire men included in the list
A supplementary list issued to-day
contained l03 names, divided as follows;
Wounded degree undetermined, Al;
wounded slightly, So. There were no
Vermont men on the list. One New
Hampshire man was listed as follows;
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Pvt. George P. Shaw, Madison, N. II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-12

Waits River were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. c. Poole recently.
f. A. Church has returned from Woods
vile, n. H,
Mr. and Mrs Benedict of Plainfeld
were guests Of Mrs. Hayward Williams
Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-12
IN BOSTON MARKETS.
Eggs Are Cheaper, Butter Very Firm
and Increase in Price Expected.

ana increase In PTlce Expected.
Boston, March e. Hennery eggs are
scarce, but other kinds are more plenti-
full and cheaper, according to the local
iobbers Although memories are scarce
the jobbers have not felt justified in
advancing prices on them because of the
weakness of the other grades.
The local butter market is very firm,
and it would not take much to cause
another advance Of one cent pound in
local prices, according to the trade. The
cheese market is moderately active and
steady.
Following are the local jobbing quota
tions on butter, cheese and eggs:
Butter-Fancy northern creamery, in
tubs 6l@671ac, frsts 62@62He prints,
tubs. 62@G3c, western creamery GOA
6015c, good to choice creamery 59@5ohc,
fair to good 5s@5s1ac, renovated butter
1870 46c.
Cheese-New York twins, fancy, $50
3sc, fair to good 34@35c, Young Amer
lea 37G4Oc.
Eggs-Fancy nearby hennery 56@57c
eastern choice 52G SIC, western extras so
@5lc, prime firsts asa 49c, frsts 46@47c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-12

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, 1919-03-12

ordering what
Goldine will do for
you, ask Mrs, An
drews what it did
for her.
Ask Mrs. /. H.
Headdy what she
thinks of GOLDINE.
Goldine is sold In
Barre by Cummings &
Lewis and all leading
dealers throughout this
section, including the
towns of East Barre, S.
Barre. Websterville,
Graniteville, Williams
town, Washington, w.
Topsham and Brook
field. ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-12
We Insure Boys of Twelve

and upwards on especially favorable
terms Savings and insurance combined
Policies which the boys can carry them
selves later on National Life Ins, Co.,
Of W.T. MUTUALLY s. S. Ballard, general
agent, Rialto block, Montpelier, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-12
Colds Cause Headaches and Pains

Feverish Headaches and Body Pains
caused from cold are soon relieved by
taking LAXATIVE BROMO QULNTNE
Tablets. There's only one "Bromo Quin-
ine." &. W. GROVES signature on the
box. 30c.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-12
RIcKER,s MARKET REPoRTs.

Lambs Scarce, Calves in Good Supply
Mich Cows $6o@S14o.
st. Johnsbury, March l2.--At w. A.
Rieker's market the receipts for the week
ending March II were as follows:
Poultry--2O0 lbs, 25c.
Lambs l0c
Hogs-324, l4@I5hc.
Cattle--20O, 4@l0e
Calves 800, 6@l4c.
Mich eows--S0, $60@$l40,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-12

Druggists refund money if PAZO ONT.
AlENT fails to cure, Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruling Piles. Stops Irritation;
Soothes and Heals. You can get restful
sleep after the first application Price
00c.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-12
In LOCAL
MARKETS
Butter Is Higher at SIC Per
Pound-Potatoes
Lower
EGGS ARE EASY AT
SOC PER DOZEN
Dressed Pork 20@21c Per
Pound and Veals
10000
Barre. Vt. March II. 1910.

,# Barre, VT, March IL, 1919
Butter higher, Eggs easy, Wholesale
quotations: -....
Dressed pork-20@2lc.
Veals-lS@20c.
Fowls-35c.
Butter, dairy-Firm at 52c.
Fresh eggs-50c.
Potatoes-75@S0c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-12

ForInfants, InvaIids and Growing Children
The Original Food-Drink For All Ages
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-02
Omaha Will Become
New Navy District
Headquarters Soon

The navy will establish perma
nent western central recruiting
headquarters in Omaha according
to a dispatch from Washington. re-
ceived Friday by Ensign c. N. Mass.
chief recruiting officer here.
Capt. Wilbert Smith, u. S. N,
formerly commanding officer of the
u. S. S. Hancock, attached to the
American overseas patrol fleet dur
ing the war, has been ordered here
from the Atlantic coast district to
assume command. He is expected
soon.
"The announcement that the
western office will be established
here" Ensign Mas said, 'is
feather in Omaha's cap. Captain
Smith will be ranking military Of
ficer here.
"Since the creation of the Great
Lakes naval training depot at Chi
cago in 1917, and the subsequent
success of the venture, the Navy de-
partment has come to regard the
middle-western states as excellent
hunting grounds for recruits"
Recently the Omaha office was
complmented by headquarters at
Washington for its splendid show
ing in obtaining recruits, having led
such cities as Cleveland, Detroit,
Cincinnati, St. Louis, San Francisco
and Los Angeles, in results OBJ
tanned.
The new. district commander will
establish offices in a downtown
business building, as is the custom
in larger cities. The Omaha dis
trict controls enlistments in Iowa,
South and North Dakota, Kansas
and Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-02
Omaha Rotarians to
Be Guests Of Bluffs
Club at Big Outing

Members of the Omaha Rotary
club will be the guests of Council
Bluffs Rotarians at big "hard
times" outing and beefsteak dinner
on the Shugart farm, four and one
half miles from Council Bluffs on the
White Pole road Monday afternoon
and evening.
The joint meeting is in accordance
with a request of the international
president, that Rotarians devote the
month Of August to becoming better
acquainted with neighboring clubs.
The Omaha members will leave in
two automobile parties at ESQ and
$50 p. m.
A base ball game and a program
of athletic sports between the two
cities will be held in the afternoon.
together with several special events
which are carefully being concealed
by the entertainment committee of
the Bluffs organizationi
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-02
DELAY STRIKE
MOVE UNTIL CAR
HEAD RETURNS
Employees Overwhelmingly In
Favor Of WaIkout Is Report
After Vote Is
Taken.

Officials of the street railway
mems union delayed strike action
yesterday when they were in
formed that President Hamilton of
the Omaha and Council Bluffs
Street Railway Co., had left Los
Angeles, Cal, and would arrive in
this city Sunday to discuss the de-
mands of the men with union rep
resentatives.
The vote on the matter of imme-
date action to enforce demands
submitted to the company about ~
days ago was overwhelmingly in ia
vor OF immediate SUSPENSION of work,
Allen H. Burt, member of the ma
tional executive board of railway
employees, who is in this city, de-
clared yesterday. The decision
OF the men was announced to the
company at 10 yesterday morning
by 4 committee consisting of Ben
Short, president of the Omaha local;
{. H. .Taulker, financial secretary;
]. F. Mcmillan. recording secretary,
and G. F. Whitlow. Assistant Gen
eral Manager Leussler represented
the company at the conference.
Voting on the question of imme-
date action by the street car men
was conducted Thursday night after
a continuous session at the Labor
temple, beginning Wednesday
morning. \
Discussing the demands of the
men, which include restoration Of
seniority rights lost in the strike OF
1909, increased wages up to IS and
20 cents an hour and improved
working conditions, Mr.. Burt stated
that but little difficulty would re-
suit from the CLOSED shop" clause
included in the demands.
Mr.. Leussler stated that the COM
pany was moving as rapidly as pos
sble to avert the threatened &C
tion by their men. President Ham
ilton's hurried departure from Los
Angeles was cited as proof Of the
company's willingness to do all in
its power to avoid a strike.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-02
Mayor Wants Law to
Impound Autos Of All
Speed Limit Viiolators

An ordinance providing that the
automobiles of persons convicted of
speeding shall be impounded from
10 to 90 days may become part of
s. the city laws of Omaha soon. Mayor
Smith is the originator OF the idea
and he asked City Attorney Weaver
today to give him legal opinion on
the validity of such law.
"Some thing must be done to curb
speeding and the use Of glaring
headlights in the city," said the
mayor. Fines don't seem to an
swer the purpose, but if we convict
a man of speeding and then impound
his car for q month or two, l think
the punishment will be such that he
viii, feel it every day and the mem
bers of his family will call it to his
attention every day. When he gets
his car back and pays the storage
on it for the time it was impounded,
he will be mighty careful to obey
the automobile regulations"
If the city attorney says such an
ordinance would be legal, Mayor
Smith will prepare and introduce it
next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-02
Hosiery
Bargains

w oMEN's Pur. Thread
w Silk Hosiery, silk to
the top, others have Isle gar
ter tops, double soles, In
fancy drop-stitch, also in
plain colors Of black and
white and all the wanted
shoe shades; per pair $2.
w oMEN'S Pure Thread
w Silk Hosiery, full fash.
ioned and semi-fashioned,
Isle garter tops, double
soles, in black, white, brown,
navy and other shades, some
are seconds Of So and 2.25
quality; per pair LIS.
w OMEN'S Pur. Thread
W Silk Hosiery, semi-fash-
ioned, in stripes and clocks,
also plain colors in black,
white, grey, brown apd navy;
seconds, per pair, 79c.
w oMEN's Fibr. Silk Boo.
w Hosiery, Isle tops,
double soles, heels and toes,
seconds of s5c grade, in
black, white and colors;
these are standards; per pair,
35c.
w OMEN'S Fine Li.ls and
w Cotton Hose, double
soles, reinforced heels and
toes, in black, white and COL
ors; each 25c.
,'HILDREN'S Fine Silk
" Lisle Sox, rolled tops, in
white with striped tops,
double soles, reinforced heels
and toes; per pair, 35c.
MAIN FLOOR
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14

people need give themselves no concern
about the socialisiic successes N the
revolution. Sterilization will be carried
out by the government according 10
T,lqn, and resolutely, and so far as pos
: ib,e even before the National Assembly
We are resolved To attack the profit
upon capital in the most uncornpro-
missing manner. We are willing 70 pre-
vent any income not derived from labor
We are willing To levy upon the large
fortunes to tho greatest extent for meet
ing the cost Of the State We are willing
TO collect war profits unsparingly We
need n pronounced development of the
inheritance tax and the republics right
to inherit. That is . program not ~ the
remote future, but onc that will be taken
up without delay.
''If the revolution is to be crowned
with success al riotous outbreaks, whether
political or economic must be most
energetically resisted Russia is 90 per
cent aparian and only ~ per cent IN
diIstrial But We arc a country Of highly
developed industry, which must depend
upon foreign frade
How do you think il would be pos
sihle with machine guns and Browning
piFtols 10 keep orr highly developed
industries in operation? Neither have we
any desire TO set m q rerdne of few
months duration, ". ord then 10 give
place 10 sharp reaction and still
~ .'1a rc',iv~o r. ferco "" worf r. crno r..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14

ton of territory after the affniatice
ieopnrdizod the feeding Of the people
in the grnvest possible manner and we
have TO depend 10 a great extent upon
help from abroad. But We can keep our
industries going only if it be possible
To obtain raw materials from abroad
very soon.
But even then IL will be n supe rhurnan
achievement To build up again what the
var has dest roye1. Our fields, our arabic
lands, are completely exhausted, our
industries have deteriorated, our trans
portation is stagnant. The health of
The people is broken; the German people
are very sick, so they can hardly keep
npon their feet Under such circumstances
Il will be only through passionate energy
that we can earn bread fJr our women
and children
eOur socialistic convictions and the
deep distress Of our country compel
ms to proceed according TO sociolistic
principles in the work Of reconstruction
Rut | will say one thing with the great
est possible emphasis socializa-
lion must not be the experiment Of
individual enthusiasts. If we do not
want foolishly to hazzard the existence
nf the German labOring classes this
socialization can only be undertaken
after the most serious preparation and
by means Of n comprehensive organi-
cation.
~ want once more to give you the
ae-,.rr-co fhof thr Ccrrear worti~ r.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14

We want democracy firmly built
upon foundation Of Justice and n con-
stitution. To create this democracy and
place it upon solid foundation will be
the task of the National Assembly. The
German Social Democracy has ever said
and sung, with pride, we battle not
with the weapons Of barbarians, not
with sword and spear This old prn-
ciple OF ours must guide us now when
We have the power in our hands. Upon
justice and reason the young German
republic must be built up.
"One Of the most important tasks Of
the National Assembly will be to prevent
the threatened breakup of the German
nation and to weld the German people
more than ever into uniform and ener-
getic body. Even though matters may
look gloomy in that respect, still we need
not despair No power on earth is strong
enough TO shatter the political unity Of
the German tribes, which rests upon the
unity OF our economic life.
If we are thrown back into the media-
val system of small States what is TO
become of our workmen, whose exis-
tcnce depends upon the German metal
and textile industries and the export
IT. d :? IL is not exclusively political in
terests that guide us, but the econon L.
interests Of the German working people.
Besides this. the National Assembly
must give us peace, without which VIC
can neither build mp our ccoro mic life
rCr secure food Tho I,srri,e - -. =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
ArAM WAS TIE FIRST
CAMOUFLAoE AETIST
Small Animals May Have Sug
gested Coat Of Leaves as Col
Grafton Protection.

N Iucklesh. chairman Of the Commit
II, IN Gam iil,gc Of the National Re
~ealrh Council n lecture at Franklin
Institute Fmlaa .'.ia, pointed out that
c4mautlagc instead oi being a modern art
ua4 orc 81 the most anclcat.
tdam. ssid Mr.. Luckiesh, got his
Id,a II dressing up in leaves from the pro
te,fiNc c1loration 81 the ANIMALS all around
lam Animals are so colored by nature as
t. blend with their surroundings.
The idea oi camouilage IN animals Is
break w outline The holdness OF spots
on some animals DESTROYS outlines 50 that
tho, have a low visibility. The black and
white stripes OF the zebra, while very
con -picuous III a 700, blend readily with
the reds and tall grass OF its natural
environment ANIMALS have long been
practlclug camouhaGc, md II was from
them that the armies learned much.
Some water birds like the crane arc
known To stuck their long bills INTO the air
and stand stIli Tor an hour like an IN
animate stuck after hearing a noise. The
Indians, v hIlc painting their faces to
fughton IN, enemies, lso realized that
this PANT on their body helped 10 break
up the outline of man and help 70 dc
crease his visibility.
&C amouilaged ships continued Mr..
Iuckesh. were not painted primarily to
make them invisible, but to deceive the
enemy as TO their size, speed and course.
The striped and bold bars which III certain
conditions made the ship more visible,
deceived the submarine commander III
tiAlng his range TO FIRE a torpedo.
Photography was the big war detect
i've in discovering camouhage. 4 series Of
photographs would show changes IN the
landscape from day to day, indicating
camouhase. Colors which to the eve would
appear ike trees. would appear different
on the photographic print. Color screens
were used IN detecting artificial devices.
Sound camoutiage was also used dur
ing the war. BY getting the air wave vlbra-
tions after the firing OF a gun. 1t was pos
sIhle to determine the location IN con-
ncCuon with other observations.
1t was SAID that the Germans, when
they fred their long-Tange gun on Pans
fired a number Of smaller guns at the
same time To deceive the Allies.
''Footprr IS can be seen al q height Of
1000 feet in a picture taken by an air
plane. so that airplane camouhage pre-
seuted the biggest difficulties and those
upon which the scientists were working
when TIE armistice was signed. An at
tempt was made TO have the bottom OF
the machine match the sky above it and
the top of the machine the earth beneath.
Mir Luckiesh said that the word
camouhage" is French, but of Italian
origin, and can be traced to the word
'comofure, meaning ito deceive"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14

q durable, sound WORK, making poazibff
q wholesome political life"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14

tive. from the three groups Interested.
one To represent the wholesalers, two or
three TO represent the retailers and two
or three 10 represent the consuming public.
The latter are usually housewives, labor
leaders and professional men. The whole
salcr reports the prices the retailer must
pay for his staples, and the board then
adds the margin of profit determined
fair by the food administrator.
Margins Of profit were fixed by GOV
ernment commission only after a
careful investigation of business costs.
In every case they have been approved
not only by consumers committees but
by committees Of merchants and by bank
ing experts,
The Food Administrations is enthusi-
astic in its praise of the spirit In which
both wholesalers and retailers have CO
operated with it, in following these speci-
fed margins Of profit There have been
n number of cases, of course, where mer-
chants have had TO be deprived of their
licenses, but these have usually been
amicably adjusticated by the merchants IS
contribution To the United War Workers
or the Red Cross and his promise to follow
the lists in the future.
But this was during the war. Now
that the war is won, this cooperation of
the trade Is not quite SO hearty There
i a tendency ~ resent the authority nf
the adj in stration Hence the d scrssion
IN NaShngto on as 10 what I'll really
q rtr when the Food Administr ion
{. a. ont OF existence
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
EBERT, HARNESS MAKER.
NOW HEADS GERM ANY
Has Great Task in Trying to
Save Germany From
Breaking Up.

The whole world is just Interested
in Friedrich Ebert, the one-time saddler
and harness maker, who is the revolu-
tionary head of Germany. Everybody
wants to know what form of socialism
he is aiming to set up and how he pro-
poses to bring it about. On December
/, he made the following speech at Ber-
lin, which throws much light upon those
matters:
"The great German revolution of
November o must not and Will not be
turned into a dictatorship. 1t must not
and will not bring Germany into servi-
tude Its task is, on the other hand to
establish democracy for all time. We
Germans have suffered long enough
under the dictatorship of the Junkers
and the military. 1t was that Dictator
ship which thrust our country into the
most terrible calamity, and another
dictatorship, whether il comes from the
right or the left, would be insupport-
able for the German people.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
PAINTING HUN SURRENDER.
Marine Artist Taking Notes of Most
Dramatic Incident of Age.

London, Dec G1-The British will
perpetuate the scene in the cabin of the
drcadnought Queen Elizabeth when Ad-
mirAl Beatty told Admiral Me Ter OF the
German Navy how the Allies desired the
German Navy to surrender. In the uni
form Of naval officer sitting at the table
that separated the British from the Ger
mans was Sir John Lavery, a naval
ARTIST. The notes on the conversation he
was supposed 10 be taking were IN reality
sketches Of the scene from v Which he will
produce picture.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14

genuine corn-peeler, "Gets-It" Then,
ana then only, will you be sure that
your corn will loosen from your toe
So that you can peel it right off gloriously
easy with your fingers. Take no chances
Of continued pain and soreness-why
use greasy irritating salves, plasters that
shift and press into the "quick, +" razors
and ''diggers" that make corns bleed
and also grow faster? Use painless,
easy, always sure "Gets-It" There's
only one like it in the world that's
"Gets-lt" Millions have tried and
o. ID it for years 1t never fails.
"Gets-lt, the guaranteed, money
back corn-remoyer, the only sure way,
costs but trifle at any drug store Manu-
tactured by j. Lawrence & Co, Chicago,
Ill Sold IN Wilmington and recommend
ed as the worlds best corr remedy by
Erdman Hoffman, The Miller Drug
Store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14

Then fair price boards were established
by the administration in all communities
Tn " boards are made up Of representa-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
Be a Joy.W alker,
"Gets.It" for COrns

2 Drops, 2 Seconds Corn Is Doomed
When YOU almost die with your shoes
on and corns make you almost walk
sideways 10 get away from the pain take
a vacation for a minute or two and apply
Or drops Of the world's magic ard only
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14

Some one--probably an automobile
cDthusiast--has suggested that the Crpaf
Wall of China would make an excrllenf
automobile highway.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
tiifls, ;. $3.50 Reg SD
ula ton Dresses \
Month Specials!
r1orrou'S Mi1-
On Sale $50 4. VI

UEs SaLte J.3U Z. u
White galatea with Copen-
hagen collar and cuffs. Have
braid, sleeve chevron, pocket and
The sun., 1919-02-24
WILSON HAS NEW GRANDSON.
Third Chibi Is Born to Mrs. r. b
Sayre, His Daughter.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. ga son was
born to Mrs Francis b. Sayre. daughter
OF President Wilson, at the Jefferson
Hospital here to-day, Mother and child
are doing we'll. This is the Presidents s
fourth grandchild. The first, Francis B.
Sayre. Jr.. was born in the White House
on January II. 1915. The second.
Eleanor Axson Wilson Sayre, was born
at Jefferson Hospital March 26. 1915.
Another grandchild is Ellen Wilson Nc
Adoo, daughter OF the former Secretary
of the Treasury and Mrs. McAdoo.
The President has been notified and II
is possible he may stop at Philadelphia
on his way from Boston to Washington
to see his daughter and her second son.
Tonight the following message was
received by Mrs. Sayre from The Presi-
dent: Highly pleased and send 1~ec-
tionate greetings"