davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-11

Concerted efforts seem to have been
started by the British government and
by the government of the United States
against profteers in food and other ne
cessities of life. Let it be race between
the two governments to determine which
can gain the desired end the quicker. The
race can be none too speedy in order to
save a very serious situation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-11

Senator Lodge, chairman OF the foreign
relations committee of the Senate, is re.
ported to have said that there is no CON
nection between the cost of living and
the question of peace. With all due def.
erence to the wisdom of the distinguished
Massachusetts, man, the common people
of the United States believe that as soon
as peace is ratified by the United States
Senate there will be decided trend to-
ward rdueing the high cost of living. The
hating of peace is holding up the entire
world; the world cannot get back into its
stride until there is a feeling of assur-
ance over formal peace, albeit no one
really expects that there will be revival
Of the war at this time. If the United
States Senate, along with the ratifyine
powers in other allied countries, will give
the distracted world chance, it will
soon get to work acquiring the neces-
stiles of life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-11

The late Andrew Carnegie did not sue.
coed in dying a poor man but he dis.
pensed sum Of money which would
have been considered fabulous as gift
10 years back. He succeeded in doing a
great deal of good while engaging in his
pastime Of giving away libraries, endow,
ing institutions for research, decorating
various and sundry persons with medals
for bravery and in striving to prevent
wars In fact, the name OF Carnegie in
recent years has become almost synony,
nous with benevolences and beneficences
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-11

Summary: Three base hit, Ward, two
base hits, Ward, Duba, Granai, f.
Brooks hit by pitcher Lenor struck out,
by Ward 5, by +. Brooks 3; stolen bases,
Gransi 3, Laird, Slayton; umpire, vii
cox; scorer, Turner; time, two hours, 80
minutes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-11

Archduke Joseph of Hungary doesn't
want to be king, but perhaps he would
like TO rule under some other title.
Kings are going out of business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-11
CURRENT COMMENT
Full Rank for Pershing.
srabble Hill.

Popular opinion can hardly be divided
on the question Of giving General Perish
ing permanently the full rank of general
in recognition Of his services in France.
There is no other recognition TO award
him. Measured by results, the usual
test in war, his work and leadership
have been highly creditable to himself
and the country Many people must be
wondering ii the war can be closed up
without an awful row Of some sort over
the awards Of credit to leading officers;
they remember the bitter quarrels in the
press and in Congress following the
Spanish war and shudder at the present
possibilities Then, too, even in France
and England, there are pending eontro-
versies over generals and admirals to
be fought out in print, and the question
arises, can we escape? It is to be hoped
that the miracle will happen.-Spring-
field Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-11
Vermont Cheesemaking.
lBv Daniel L. Cadr.l

(By Daniel L. Cady.
When white grass makes the pasture
white,
And butter needs a carrot tonic;
When ragweed seed invades your head
And bursts with noises disharmonic;
When cows shrink up about third,
And neighbor children gin to tease
For curd and parings it's time
To think about a-making cheese.
And first you put your setting tub
Asoak to see how fast it's leaking,
When, Pop! the bottom hoop blows up
And sets your sputterphone to speak
ing;
A-next you get the runnet jar,
And scour and seald il all you please
Oh! yes, there's quite lot to do
To get in shape for making cheese.
And then you drag the cheesepress out
And wash it up in thirteen waters,
And prop the platform where it stands
Before the dumb contrivance totters;
Then Johnny crawls way underneath
Upon his anxious hands and knees,
To find the stone that weights the pole
That turns the press that shapes the
cheese.
The basket, followers, paddles, hoops,
A-fee the scrub brush next in order,
And some folks run cheesecloth hem
To hold the rawlings round the Dor
der;
You then rescreen the eheesesafe door,
And make the button turn with ease
OH it's a knack to get the hang
OF fixing up for making cheese.
You hunt the special table next
On which to do the daily turning;
Twill be a change from skimmng milk
And always and forever churning;
And last you pick bunch of sage,
A'down there near the cherry trees,
And find your little pointed knife
And then you're fixed for making
cheese.
Then when the cheeses come along.
My amt it fun TO pat and oil 'em;
Most any other hands than yours
Would have tendency to spoil 'em;
Each cheese asserting on its board
They beat the Neuchatels and Bries--
There's nothing more to do but hope
Your man is 'mazing fond of cheese.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-11

The boys and girls department bulle.
tin, Rutland fair and horse show, says:
winning teams in club work demon.
strations and Judging contests will be
given a free, personally conducted auto
mobile trip to Burlington and the state
college on state achievement day. The
Rutland county farm bureau win pay
expenses of the highest scoring teams
one in Judging and one in demonstrations
from the Rutland fair to compete in
similar classes at the Vermont state
fair
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-11

NOW FOR ACTION BY CONGRESS-!
II is quite probable that President
Wilson does not consider his proposals
made before Congress last week as the
highest development along the line of
remedies for the solution of the problem
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-11
Every shower adds its power.

Three weeks to Labor day, and the be-
ginning Of the end of summer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-11
Then when the eheeses como along.
The Imperative.

HeckT understand that your wife is
subject to moods.
ck-Wrong! She has but one and /
am subject to that Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-11
Recently Deceased.

Example of dead language, Here
looking at you" Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-11

We can give you better
quality now than dur
ing the war.
American fabrics that
are a credit to this coun-
try, a n d i'm p ort e d
Scotch tweeds and Eng
fish cheviots that are
worth the money.
Suits m a d e t 0 your
m e a sure from $35 to
S75.
The new fall styles are
ready. Let us have your
measure now and deliv-
er your suit when you
want it.
Evening star., 1919-11-27

George H. Rycrow and Maude T.. Duvall.
W. Boyd Grayson and Hattie Jackson.
Richard A. Chandler md Christina GLADDEN..
Lewis Medley and Amanda Randolph.
William ]. Blake and Bcatrice Ursula Retz.
Peter s. johnson and Mabel F.. Thompson.
Reuben T. Adams and Annie Il. Tolson.
Albert Addimando and Grace Hnndase.
Charles A. Knight OF Kent. Ohio. and Rose
Erdmsn of Brooklyn. y. Y.
Roger J. ECkenrode and Hilda NJ. Woltcr.
both of Baltimore. Md.
Carl 0. Fransen OF Schenectady. y. Y, and
Irene F. Massey Of this city.
Hunter c. Atkinson and Florence II. heefe,
both Of Richmond. Va
Harry T. Petersen and Lulu 7. Finch.
Charles ". Burgess Of this city and Sadie
Wood Of Baltimore. Md.
William NJ. BOYD and Mary NJ. Guissinger.
Samuel Rosevale and Mary A. Gauzza.
Eugene F. Smith Of this city and Mary F.
Faulkner of Goldsboro, y. c.
John Goebel and Anna {. Crowel.
William A. Stewart and Marguerite c. Bos
well
Cecil c. Swink and Fiossie L. Trammcll. both
of Mclean. Va.
Donald b. Clement of Minneapolis Mimi.
and Dorothy A. Schaaf OF this city.
Scott II. johnson Of Ward :. c. and Lucill
Z. Kirby OF this city.
James s. Quander rnd Kate l.. Glover.
Evening star., 1919-11-27

and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Sweetman. and Mr.. Jo-
seph NJ. Dolan of New York city will
take place this afternoon at o'clock
! in the Holy Name Church. with the
Rev. Father kervick officiating.
The church is charmingly decorated
about the altar with large white
chrysanthemums. oak leaves and
palms making a pleasing background
for the wedding party.
The brides costume is unusually
pretty and distinctive. the gown of
white satin draped in chiffon having
court train of the satin falling from
the shoulders. and delicate touches OF
silver appearing on the bodice and on
, the long sleeves. The veil of tulle is
held to the coiffure by silver
! bandeau with tiny clusters of orange
blossoms. Her bouquet is a shower of
brides roses. Mr.. Sweetman will give
his daughter away at the altar.
The maid of honor, Miss Helen
Clarke of Cincinnati. a cousin of the
bride. will wear a gown of pale pink
embroidered chiffon over satin. the
embroidery being augmented by
touches of silver lace She will carry
an arm bouquet of pink roses.
The bridesmaids are Miss Rosalie
Dolan, sister of the bridegroom. who
VIII wear gown of pale green tulle
with touches Of silver. over a slip of
white satin: Miss Gladys Kahn, deep
| lace. and Miss Helen Zimmerman. in
pale pink tulle with silver lace over
pink satin slip. All of the brides
attendants will wear large black pic
ture hats. silver slippers and carry
arm bouquets OF pink roses.
Mr.. Donald Sweetman, brother of
the bride. will be best man. and the
| ushers are Mr.. Robert Sweetman of
Richmond. Va. also her brother; Mr..
Herman kollmeyer and Mr. Charles
Flynn of Norfolk. Va. Mr. Charles
Goodchild will render the solo. Il Love
You Truly"
reception will be held at the home
| OF Mr.. and Mrs Sweetman, the recep-
tlon and dining rooms being profusely
decorated with chrysanthemums, au-
tumn leaves, palms and ferns.
Miss Helen Demonet has gone to
| New York to attend the Army and
Navy game on Saturday. While there
she will be the guest of Miss Mary
Dillon and also will spend some time
on Long Island with Mrs. Robert
Guggenheim. On her return she will
stop over in Philadelphia and spend
few days with Miss Frances Buck
at Devons.
Evening star., 1919-11-27
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Charles W. Chandler. Il. 1920 Virginia ave
nue. southwest.
Henrietta Westnedge. 81, 2sl2 Nichols ave
nue. southeast.
William A. Clarke, 4s, 1917 Howison street
southwest.
Marie Jane Sheriff.. IS. 1772 Massachusetts,
avenue.
east.
Annie Belle Moriarty. 4s. sibley Hospital.
Melvin Charles Casper, Z months, 4O6
street.
John Thorpe. Sc. United States Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Helen E. Magruder. 9, sibley Hospital.
Lenora Meister, s, 1921 Maryland avenue
northeast.
Fred G. Held, 8, Casualty Hospital.
Daisy Klaben. 4. Providence Hospital.
George lie Blanc. months. Providence Hos
pital.
katherine Mccarthy Jeffers, %. 1900 Sd
street.
John Robinson. s5. Washington Asylum Hos.
pital.
Evening star., 1919-11-27
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported TO
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
RAYMOND and Sarah L. Simpson, girl.
Bennett and Iucie Robinson, boy.
Anthony and Lena q. Ludwig. hoy.
Lewis and Teresa Consonti hoy.
James H. and Thelma G. Chrisman, girl.
James and Flora Thomas. boy.
Frederick and Martha Mccain. girl.
Herbert F. and Rebecca Lancaster, girl.
elijah and Welby johnson. girl.
Thnmas A and Anna johnson, girl.
Henry and Elizabeth Brown. boy.
Evening star., 1919-11-27

Sims Rorders and Rachel Patterson.
John A. Warren and Ada Hamilton.
william Victor and I,ncy Monroe.
Henry Miller of Ciaryyille. Ny. and Jessie
4. Walker Of Alexandria. Ny.
James L. Marshal and Ola Il. Brown, both
of Fredericksburg. Va.
George :. Weckstrom of Jersey City, y. j.
nd Thrress G. Mullen OF Elvlira. y. Y.
Lewis e McIArren and Mary H. Boyd.
Wiiliam Il. Strother rnd lola r. Smms.
Samuel G. Perry and Ida Woodard.
Robert W. Ellis and Mary T.. Johnson.
William II. Thomas and Evelyn A. TSrrant
Evening star., 1919-11-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Herman A. Mines and Mabel R. Williams.
Allyn @. Whitehead and Carolyn Myers, both
of Baltimore. Md.
James G. Eesley and Rosalie A. Garrison.
Lewis Lacey and Cathleen Hawkins
William McNeal and Rachel Lewis.
John D. OConnell and Ruth l.. Baxter
Evening star., 1919-11-27

Lnte Afternoon Wedding.
The marriage of Miss Rosemary
Genevieve Sweetman, daughter of Mr..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-15
NEW HAVEN NEWSPAPER
MEN co ON STRIKE
News Writers on Three Papers Went Out
To-day in Demand for Definite
Scale of Compensation

New Haven, Conn, Sept. l5.-Three
afternoon newspapers here to-day pro-
posed to issue their editions under un-
usual conditions, strike Of news writ
ers having gone into effect on these pub
lieations following strike on the Morn
ing Journal Courier at last midnight.
Managing editors and editorial writers
who were not members of the newly
formed News Writers Equity association
took up duties of city editors and copy
readers, while the places of street men
were filled by subscribers. The strike
follows refusal of publishers to increase
wages of street aud desk men.
The Equity association claims that
practically all staff and street men or
the four dailies here are members and
had endorsed the proposal to strike II
event Of the failure Of the publishers &c
fix a definite scale of compensation. The
evening papers are the New Haven Reg
lister, the New Haven Times Leader and
the New Haven Union.
Proof readers on the papers did not
strike, as they are not regarded as part
OF a news writing staff.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-15
GERMAN GUNS RUSTINC
OR SOLD FOR JUNK
Germany Is Having Hard Time in Dis
posing of Great Quantity of
War Material.

With the American Forces in Germany,
Sept. IA Correspondence OF the Asso-
ciated Press. How to dispose OF war
material worth many millions of marks
is a problem confronting German milf
tary authorities. Press reports from
various parts of Germany indicate that
great masses of guns and other war
material are rusting on old drill grounds
or are being sold for junk.
Illustrated papers recently published a
photograph Of an enormous stack Of shell
damaged cannon which were to be brok'
en- up in Westphalia for the metal
Newspapers say that on the old artillery
drill ground at 0ldenburg there are more
than 900 wagons and guns in various
stages of wreck, awaiting purchasers
Some of the editors have been demand
ing that something be done at once tc
get old baggage wagons and other for
mer war vehicles into the hands Of the
farmers, who are much in need Of wag
ons.
Article 1863 of the peace treaty state:
that within two months Of the coming
into force of the present treaty German
arms, munitions and war material, in
GLIDING anti-aircraft material existing
in Germany in excess Of the quantities
allowed, must be surrendered to the gov
ernments OF the principal allied and asso
ciated powers, to be destroyed or rem
dered useless
German newspapers say that vast
stocks of wagons, field ranges and guns
and other material are stored at mill
tary posts throughout the country anC
that the German officials are making n,
effort to dispose Of them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-15
Following Their Murder of
Patrolman at Pueblo,
Colorado
TWO SHOTS FIRED AT
ANOTHER OFFICER
Consul Ortiz Has Ordered
Mexicans Not to Celebrate
the Mexican Holiday

Pueblo, Colo, Sept l5.-Mexican res
idents Of Pueblo were advised to-day
by Adelaide J. Ortiz, Mexican consul in
Denver, to refrain from celebrating the
anniversary of independence of Mexico
from Spanish rule. This was the only
action by the consul in connection with
the lynching here Saturday night OF Jose
Gonzales and Salvatore 0rtez, Mexicans
following their murder of Patrolman Jeti
Evans Consul Ortiz said he was await
ing instructions from Mexican Ambassa
dor Bonillas at Washington.
The only semblance of disorder since
the lynching was the firing of two shots
last night at patrolman. Neither shot
took effect, and the identity Of has as
sailant was not discovered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-15
WILL NOT ACCEPT
THOSE UNDER WEIGHT

Do you realize that unless
your weight is up to normal you
are actually in danger Of serious
illness?
No insurance company will in
sure those who are underweight.
Many thin people find that
they gain weight steadily while
taking Father Johns Medicine.
The pure food tonic elements,
which are contained in this old
fashioned prescription strength
en- and build up those who are
thin, weak and run down. 1t is
real food and in form which
even the weakened system can
easily take up.
Father Johns Medicine has been in use
over co years. Contains no alcohol or
dangerous drugs.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-15
National League Standing.
EAST CALAIS

Mrs. George Sanders and daughter,
Margaret, were business visitors IN
Montpelier on Wednesday,
Miss Pearl Bliss of Richford is the
guest of Margaret Sanders.
Mrs. LYDIA Goodell and son, Clarence,
were in White River Junction part OF
last week.
Colonel Flanders visited friends IN
Bradford the first of the week.
Miss Alice Goodell of Cabot is visiting
relatives in town.
Mrs. Nora Russell visited her mother,
Mrs. Lydia Goodell, recently.
Ralph Dwinell, John r. w. Bancroft,
Margaret Sanders, Julia Wheelock, Clar-
abell Brown and Irene Peck have gone
to Montpelier, where they are attending
school
Miss Esther Dwinell has returned to
Saratoga. N. Y, where she is attending
the Skidmore School Of Arts.
Mrs Howard Daley and son, Gardner,
have gone TO Brattleboro Gardner is a
student at the Austine school.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. c. Smith, who have
been visiting relatives here, have gone
to Barre to spend few days with MIR.
Smiths parents They will go to Han.
over. N. H., Sept 10, where Mr., Smith
will return to the Thayer school Of en-
| gineering and complete his work which
was interrupted by his enlistment Mrs
| smith has been engaged as dietitian for
the Dartmouth Dining association, which
will take care of the feeding of 700 OF
more freshmen and upper classmen at
the college.
Frances Coates has the chickenpox
MIR and Mrs. w. Gray, Walter Colby
and George Lawson attended the state
fair at White River Junction last week
Merle Gray and John Coates have gone
to Barre to attend Goddard seminary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-15
HUMAN FLoTSAM IN POLAND.
Trainloads of Wretched People Being
Hauled About the Country.

Warsaw, Sept Is Correspondence Of
the Associated Press All through the
quiet portions Of Poland are to be seen
long trains Of freight cars filed with
the displaced population Of the troubled
regions. They are the human hotsam
from Russia, homeless some of them for
years. and in many cases hundreds OF
miles from their homes.
On the grass and weed grown sidings
these long trains dot the country side.
Scanty and ragged washings fly from
the nearby bushes and on improyised
stoves or open fires on boxes Of sand
they cook such meagre food as foraging
or charity either of the village or gov
eminent gives them. Generally they are
wretchedly clothed, the children often
being half-naked.
Many Of these refugees are trying to
get back to their homes in the freed re.
gions. but many more are simply mill
ing about aimlessly, having long ago
abandoned hope Now and then a loco
motive will drag them slowly somewhere
so these floating and pitiable people drift
about Poland and face the rigors Of near.
ing winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-15
UNFAVORABLE NEWS
CAUSED RESIGNATION
Serbian Premier Declared the Decision OF
the Peace Conference Caused the
Cabinet to Quit the
Service.

Belgrade, Saturday, Sept. l3.-Lieouha
Davidovitch, the premier, made public to-
day his letter to Prince Regent Alexan-
der by which his ministry resigned, The
letter, which was dated Friday, Sept. IL,
says the latest news from the peace con
ference has been unfavorable and the
cabinet has been unable to obtain the
suppression or attenuation of the clauses
dealing with minorities which infringe
upon national sovereignty and cannot
sign a document of an international
character which does not prescribe reci-
procity."
The prince regent has accepted the
cabinets resignation, but has asked the
ministers to continue in office until the
crisis has been settled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-15
LOST SHIP SENDS
CLEAR SIGNALS
Steamer Valbanera, Carry
ing 800 Passengers, APP
parently Rode Out Gale
u. S. CRUISER GOES
OUT IN SEARCH
- -----~--
The Valbanera Is Six Days
Overdue at Ha-
Vana

Havana, Sept. l5.--Loud and clear
wireless signals from the Spanish steam
er Valbauera, which is six days overdue
and for which grave fears have been felt,
were received by the United States wire,
less station at Key West at midnight
last night. The location and condition
Of the ship which has been riding out
the traffic tropical hurricane which has
ragged over the Gulf Of Mexico and ada
cent waters since Sept. ., were not CIV
en-, according to reports reaching this
city. -
4 United States cruiser will leave
Kew West this morning in search OF the
Vaibaners, which from the nature OF
the wireless calls received from her,
i believed to be within fifty miles Of
the Florida coast.
The Valbanera arrived off Moro Castle
the morning of Sept. 9, but because OF
the tempest, was unable to enter port.
There were 800 passengers on board the
vessel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-15
ENGLISH LAND CHANGING HANDS.
Large Tracts Being Sold in Small Hold
ings Under Land Bill.

London, Sept. Is Correspondence OF
Associated Press The land of England
is changing ownership under the opera
tions Of the land settlement bill. Large
tracts are being acquired by county
councils, which are selling them in small
holdings TO persons who make annual
payments for them.
Until the enactment of the measure
England was the only country in Eu-
rope which denied TO the smaller eul-
tivators Of the land sufficient facilities
to enable them to purchase their hold
ings. In Germany SO per cent Of the cul-
tivated land was owned by the men who
worked it while only u per cent Of the
small agriculturalists of England owned
their own farms.
Before the war the government ener-
getically opposed the policy Of occupy,
ing ownerships for Englishmen, Welsh
men and Scotchmen, but helped irish
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-15
pile Sufferers! Clever Ohio Chemist
Says This Great Prescription Taken
Internally Has Never Failed

all ulcers and piles, causes them to heal and
disappear forever.
It's positively marvellous how speedily IT
acts Blessed relief often comes in two or
three days at most, even in cases with protuse
bleeding that have resisted all known treat
ments and operation, really wonderful results
have been accomplished.
The author of this amazing discovery desires
all sufferers to know that he does not want
cent Of anyone's money unless Miro Pile REM
edy deciswely conauers even in the worst
cases and he has instructed druggists all over
the country to guarantee it in every case OF
blind bleeding or protruding piles
IMPORTANT What is known as itching
piles are not piles in the true Of the
word although this condition may accompany
a true case of piles. For this condition Miro
Pile Ointment has been prepared, as IN such
cases it is not necessary to take the internal
prescription. IL your druggist cannot supply
you, we will gladly send either Of the above
mail charges paid in receipt Of price, Internal
Treatment Si.50 war tax &c, Ointment eoc'
war tax &c extra. Guaranteed Remedies Co.,
Eyria, Ohio.--Adv.