davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-05
EAST BR4INTREE
Memorial Day Exercises Carried Out
Quite Successfully.

The traditions of Memorial day were
carried out May 30 with credit to those
who participated in the observance Of
the holiday and aided in paying tribute
to the memory of fallen heroes. The
church grounds We're the rallying place
for the paraders to march to the Gene
terry. Rev. Mr. Chase acted as marshal
for delegation of Sons of Veterans
from Randall camp, led by their color
bearer with the flag, followed by boy
scouts and school children, autos with
the three Civil war veterans, Comrades
Flagg, Hutchinson and Perham, Ladies
Of the g. A. r., and citizens on foot. A
halt was made at the lower bridge, where
flowers were tossed on the water for the
sailor dead. After a short service by the
Sons of Veterans and prayer by Mr..
Chase, the children placed flags and flow
ers on the graves of the Is veterans On
their return a bountiful dinner was
served in the church vestry by the La
dies of the G. A. r., in which nearly $50
partook. Credit for the successful dim
ner must be shared by those outside the
circle who were ready at all times to
assist The concluding exercises in the
at 2:30, were as follows: Singing of "The
Star Spangled Banner" by all, the flag
was brought in by boy scout and eight
color guards during the singing. The
pledge to the flag, which was intended
for all, through Misunderstanding, was
only given by the guards; invocation,
Rev. Mr.. Chase; recitation, Angie Walk
er, Clough school; "Tenting on the Old
Camp Ground" quartet; flag drill West
Brookfeld pupils, although somewhat
cramped for room gave evidence of much
time and work both by teacher and pu-
pills. They were heartily applauded for
their efforts. A solo by Fred Grain,
Prayer; Our Flag" by three girls
and two boys; "The Making of the
Flag" dialogue by four children; reel
tation, Muriel Fulham of West Brook
field Lincoln's Gettysburg address was
read by Howard Abel, a tribute to the
unknown dead by Wilmer Holt, after
which she crowned the cross with a
wreath of flowers and was followed by
all the children, who draped evergreens
at the foot of the cross while the quar-
tet sang Nearer My God to Thee" Re.
marks connected with the Civil war made
by Comrade William II, Perham were
well received An appropriate address
was delivered by Mr.. Chase, with an
earnest appeal to the children to carry
on the work which will rest with them
in few short years. The service flag
with its II stars, one changed to gold,
that was hung in the church one year
ago, was consecrated and given over to
the church to be kept as relic of the
great world war. The exercises closed
with the singing of america" by all
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-05
STRENGTHENS
KIDNEYS
PURIFIES BLOOD

You can't expect weak kidneys to
inter the acids and poisons out of your
system unless they are given little help
Don't allow. them to become diseased
when little attention now will pre-
vent 1t. Don't try to cheat nature.
AS soon as you commence to have
backaches, feel nervous and tired. GET
BUSY. These are usually warnings
that your kidneys are not working
properly.
do not delay a minute. Go after the
cause OF your ailments or you may find
yourself in the grip of an incurable dis
ease. GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil cap
sules viii give almost Immediate relief
from kidney troubles. GOLD MED
AL Haarlem Oil Capsules will do
the work. They are the pure original
Haarlem Oil Capsules imported direct
from the laboratories in HARLEM, Hol-
land Ask your druggist for GOLD
MEDAL and accept no substitutes.
Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on
every box. Three sizes, sealed packages
help you.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-05

her mother, Mrs. Susan Simonds, who is
quite low.
+. Fl, Sargent was in Barton and West
Glover the 30th, returning Saturday.
Miss Stebbins is at Batchelder's, sick.
Baccalaureate services will be held in the
church June 8 at 2 p. m. Rev. L. E. Tup.
per will preach,
Glass day exercises win be Wednesday
evening, June IL, at o'clock at the
academy hall Graduation will be in
the church Thursday evening at s o'clock,
June IL. Graduation prom Friday even.
ing, June Ii, at o'clock in the gymna-
SUM.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-05
BETHEL
Glass Day Exercises of High School Held
Yesterday Afternoon.

THE hottest class day on record, was
the verdict of those who have been reg
ular attendants upon the pretty early
June event on Whitcomb campus. With
the mercury at "a the record will hardly
be broken in another generation The
attendance, while smaller than some
years, due to the heat, was large enough
TO inspire the best singing and speaking
OF which the young people were capable.
The program included songs by the girls
glee club of the school, the class song
written by Miss Ruth A. Warden of st.
Johnsbury, a member Of the class, con
tanning beautiful stanza in memory
of Margaret Hodgkins, the member Of
the class who died during the influenza
epidemic. Other items on the program
were the history by Gilman A.. Marshall,
the prophecies by Miss Alice G. King,
the advice to the undergraduates by
Laurence Fletcher of Gaysville, response
by John I. Batchelder 20, Grafton by
Roland A. Newton, poem written and
delivered by Miss Dorothy A. Parker.
Following the class day exercises was
a class day baseball game, which was
won by Whitcomb high school from Ran
dolph high school with score of to 7.
The locals batted Ball out of the box in
the first three innings, and Mazzolin did
much better until the eighth inning,
when much needed hits were made by
King, Newton and Wyman, netting two
runs and breaking q tie which had ex-
listed since the fourth inning, when poor
fielding and Lavere's wild pass had re-
suited in six runs. In the inning the
visitors only batting rally by Campbell,
Slack and Osha netted one run and fell
short by one of tying up the score
again. Slack was run down between
second and third, Wyman making the
putout. Osha stole second and third
but Chadwick famed and ended the
game. With the exception of his Wild
ness in the fourth, Layere pitched fine
game throughout. The fielding Of the
visitors was gilt-edged, Jones at second
base playing remarkable game. The
score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-05
SOUTH CABOT

Harry Bashaw of Johnson, who is
home on 20 days furlough from the
navy, visited at his unele's, Philip Bash
aw, few days last week
f. G. Lamberton and wife and Ray.
mond Lamberton and family of Cabot
were visitors at w r. Tibbetts Sunday
Charles Houghton of Cabot is here at
his farm this week helping put in some
crops.
Nadine Shaw is confined to the house
with tonsilitis.
c. n. Plumley of Marshfeld was the
guest of George Gee Sunday
James Needham is in Peacham for a
week, visiting friends.
Eli Harrison and wife and little grand
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-05
THETFORD
Mrs. Elizabeth Newcomb Celebrated Her
tooth Birthday.

Mrs. Elizabeth Newcomb celebrated
her Tooth birday on May 81
Mr.. and Mrs F. Il. Cox made an auto
trip to Montpelier Thursday, the Goth,
to bring home their son, Irwin. Winston
Sargent came also. He visited relatives
here and at 0rfordville
A. K, Sennott from Rochester has
taken possession of the Mandigo farm.
His family win come soon
Mrs Crosby is at the inn caring for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-05
M4RSHFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Tibbetts and Mr..
and Mrs. s. A. Rokes motorcd TO the
White mountains Sunday afternoon and
had very enjoyable trip.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-05

Miss May Williamson of Brattleboro,
formerly of Bethel, is at Miss Marion
Grants for commencement.
A large number of local members Of
the Masonic fraternity, including Sam
Lee Abbott, Isaac Q. Vail, Z. L. Perry,
J. S. kimball, p T. Rogers and j. H.
Beckwith, participated in a knights Of
Birmingham parade at Woodstock Tues.
day, said to have been mile in length
Mrs. A. n Washburn, Mrs. C. G. Cliff.
ford, Mrs j. A. Graham, Mrs. J. Wesley
Miller, Mrs. Guy Wilson and Miss Alb
bic Whiteomb were in Barre yesterday
to attend the state federation meeting
Mrs. Wilson WAS a member of the nom
mating committee and Mrs. Clifford was
elected state treasurer.
Professor and Mrs. Sander Baruch of
New York, Bethel summer residents,
came yesterday to spend the summer
at Mrs. NJ. j. French's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-05

son, who have been passing the winter
in Windsor, are here at win Hartson's
w. G. Hall and wife of Marshfield
were at A. NJ Fosters on Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-05
80 5 y 27 10
Randolph High School.

Two base hit, Newton; stolen bases,
Lavere, Newton, Fletcher, Alitiguy, Al.
len, 0sha 2; struck out, by Layere IL,
Ball 3, Mazzolini Z; first base on balls,
off Layere 4, Ball 2, Mazzolini; umpires,
Mcintyre and Sault; scorer, Batchelder
20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
M'DUFFIE HAS BILL
 ON RAILROAD LIABILITY

Washington, June 2o--tSpecial 1.-The bill of Representative McDuffie, already re- ferred to in this correspondence, makes the railroad which last handled a ship nert responsible for damage to that ship ment It gives the; railroad thus held
 liable full opportunity to proceed against
 the railroad from which it received the
 shipment
 He explains his measure: "A shipment from New York to Mobile moves over the Pennsylvania. the Southern. and the Louisville and Nashville Damage is done. Under this bill the owner of the property holds the Louisville and Nashville respon- sible.. That railroad, unless the damage
 was done on it's. tracks. will proceed against the Southern, and the Southern against the Pennsylvania
 Under present conditions the Louis
 vile and Nashville simply explains that the damage was not done by it. The
 owner must then go to Washington and hire a lawyer for the adjustment of dam ages When the value of the shipment is very small, the owner generally accepts the situation and makes the best of it. There are flaws in. the bill, perhaps It may be impossible to hold railroad responsible for damages which it, itself, did not do. But some remedy should be enacted" Ms ~&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
SENATE WILL BE LIBERAL WITH FIGHTERS

Washington, June Especial l-An in-
 complete poll of the Senate indicates that
 that body will deal more literally with
 the army and navy than the House It is indicated that the size of the army will be increased from Soo,0oo even if it IS not made as large as Os,00o, the size
 desired by the war department General
 March in this connection, declares that for the United tSates to carry out its obligations under the, terms of the League of Nations guaranteeing the political in tegr1ty of all member nations, the army
 must be as large as 5o0.ooo, provided all
 other members carried out their obliga. GonS.
 The Senate will probably increase the House appropriations in order that the army and navy may continue to build UT
 their aviation service Secretary Daniels declares that the United States mus l maintain it's position in aviation; must keep abreast of the activities of other ma tions. ' The Senate will not grant the full re- quests of the departments But the in dications are that it will be considerably
 more liberal than the House
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
Run1or That England May
 Be InUited to MexicoI
Claim Made That if United States Were Mandatory This Nation Would Be Accused of Selfish Motives-Under-
 derwood Does Not Agree With Knox Reasoning
By HUGH w. ROBERTS.

and the English angle is little more than
 rumor. The Washington Post. keenly re-
 sentful of the possibility. indirectly and
 sarcastically arrainges the President It is insistent that it is the duty of the United States to take charge of Mexico
 and permanently reduce that country to a state of peace.
 Irrespective of the report that Eng land would be asked to perform the duty
 toward Mexico. 1t is said to be definitely known by officials in Washington that
 the President will return with a fixed and
 rigorous policy. The United States has l been irritated for six years by Mexican
 bandits, and frequently finds it necessary to dash across the border to prevent the ! firing into Texas towns. Each expedition moves Villa to seek. vengeance on helpless Americans, and moves Carranza to formal protests to the state department. It IS ! understood the President is disgusted and will be ready for action on his return 1 The information has come from New l York that four regiments of national | guard troops have been ordered to mob- | ilize. It is not known whether this or
 der has to do with the present Mexican
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21

Washington. June 20.-(Special. l-There is belief in Washington that President Wilson will return to the United States with thoroughly determined policy to be applied to the always troublesome Mexican situation.
 It Is understood that he has discussed this question with representatives of Eng Hnd and France It is even hinted that the President has intimated desire on his part that England make of itself a mandatory for Mexico.
 It is said to be the position of the Pres ident that the United States should not take charge of Mexico for fear that the impression might be given that the mo- tive Of this country was selfish. It is taken for granted that England, on ac- count of it's vast holdings, would welcome an authoritative invitation from Congress that 1t clean up" Mexico
 There would be great objection on the part of Congress, and possibly the people, should Wilson recommend that England be asked to take charge below the Rio Grande. Already. the Senate is rumbling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
RESOLUTIONS WOULD
 FAVOR SEPARATE PEACE

Washington. June 2o-(Special )-Half a dozen republican senators have resoiu- tions, to be introduced at the proper time,' formulating a separate peace with Germany.
 England, France and Italy are forbid den by their own agreement to make a separate peace. The United States is not so restricted. While the United States lis cooperating with the powers with which it is associated, certain senators incline to the belief that it would be wise
 were this government to cling to it's
 prerogative and fly over the heads ot
 France and England.
 one of the separate peace" resolutions,
 states that he will present it to the Sen ate as soon as Germany refuses to sign the treaty already prepared or signs it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
SUITS FILED

Suits in unusually small amounts were filed in the civil division of the circuit court yesterday. The largest suit was for $20,000 damages by Pauline Henderson, by her next friend, against the Tyson Amusement company, claim ing she was painfully. injured by stick ing splinter in her foot on the board walk at East Lake park, May Is. She alleges that she was forced to have an operation and that she Is perma- nently disabled.
 Other suits filed were:
 Lessie Maddox vs. E. A Trammell for $5000. claiming that wrongful writ of attachment was issued against plaintiff.
 Clinton Carter, pro ami. vs. Ameri can Bolt company, for s2ooo. alleging she received an injury in automobile collision. Mary A. Bates vs.+George B. Kelley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
BANKHEAD SERENE
 < UNDER TEX ANS ATTACK

Washington, June D.-(Special )-Repre- sentative Blanton of Texas, who wants rolls and salaries of various departments investigated, has some relatives on the rolls himself. 1t is alleged Yesterday he made bitter speech against labor unions
 Representative, Rankhead replied in a defense of legitimate labor unions. In course of that defense he might have re- ferred to the fact that Blanton' s relatives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21

tricate itself from the League of Ma tions, Senator Underwood disagrees-
 ''It Is my opinion that the words mean exactly what they say. If we are dis satisfied with conditions under the League of Nations, we will give two years notice and get out. heard the argument of Senator Knox but could not accept it"
 Senator Underwood also disagreed on the Knox conclusion that his resolution separating the League of Nations and the treaty of peace contained nothing ininicable to the covenant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21

and Wilbur F. Kelley, for s250o, al leging payments due.
 Letha Carter vs. Western Union Telegraph company, and A, & Burleson, as director of the Western Union Tele- graph company. for $500. alleged breach of contract.
 Charles P. Shook. Jr., vs Holcomh and Hoke Manufacturing company for s55662. alleging account due.
 Mary A. Bates vs Kelley company and W. F. Kelley for $500, debt alleged to be due.
 Nora Moore vs. American Bolt com pany for $500. alleging her minor sor was injured in an automobile conf sion.
 Charles C. Terry vs. D. S. Meyer. et al, $22o.s4. wimberly & Thomas Hardware com. pany vs. F. Nj Fossett for STA. alieg' ing account due.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21

are on the rolls, that his son is page in the House.
 At any rate, when speaking again, Blanton expressed delight that his son was in Washington, able to meet dis tinguished people, and hear learned ad. dresses, and added, "even if it be neces- sarys for him to see the gentleman from Alabama"
 From last reports Mir. Bankhead was still weathering the storm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
Work 'til 3 Tonight

Candidates who cannot conven- iently call at campaign headquarters before g o'clock tonight in order to take advantage of the 100, 600 extra vote offer, may mail their remittances to the campaign manager, Birming- ham Age-Herald, and same will be properly credited on the offer, DOT viding postmark shows that the letter. was mailed prior to g p. m. June 21. This gives the out-of-town candidates the privilege of working right up to- the last minute Of the best offer of the entiFs campaigp; <. x
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
l 100000 Extra Vote Offe
 Closes Tonight at 3
Extra Votes

The 100, 900 extra vote offer, which closes tonight at 9 o'clock, are EXTRA votes given for extra ef- fort. These votes in no way conflict with the is-' suing of the regular votes on each subscription pay ment, as shown on the back of the contestants receipt books.
 Regular votes will be credited at the time the subscriptions are turned in. Extra votes will be is- sued after the offer closes, at which time the cam paign manager will deter mine the amount of NEW subscription money turned in by each individual can didate and issue special voting ballot covering FIX IRA votes.
 Remember, a candidate is not limited to the amount of new subscriptions turned in on this best offer. 3333 Ia FIX IRA votes will be given for every dollar sent in before 9 o'clock tonight.
 Extra votes obtained during this period may mean the win ming of one of the big automo- biles for you. Act now!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21

returned to Birmingham and taken up work with the county highway engineer ing department, after serving about IS months with the Twenty third highway engineers in France. He arrived in America June 9 and has already secured his discharge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21

trouble or not. It is intimated, however. in official circles that the Villa and Car ra-nza sport in Mexico will soon be brought to a permanent end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
Warming

Candidates are warned to be very particular about the marking of OLD and NEW subscriptions. A subscriber who is now receiving rier cannot be sent in as a NEW, subscription. Changing sub scfiption from mail to carrier. or from carrier to mail does not con stitute NEW subscription. Neither will NEW votes be issued on subscription where 1t has been changed from one member of the family to another. Be very careful in determining whether a subscriber 10 NEW or OLD and mark the stub that you send to this office accordjngly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21

The United States employment service during the Is months activity provided jobs for 4,557. .259 men and women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
100000 Extra Votes in Addition to the Regular Scale for New Subscrip- tions Amounting to $50.

This, best bonus offer comes to a close promptly at 9 o'clock tonight. Each and every candidate is positively assured that at no other time during the remainder of the campaign will so many votes be offered for subscriptions. Too, candidate is not linn ited to the number of clubs he or she may turn in on this offer. Each and every com bination of NEW subscriptions amounting to $30 earns an extra bonus of 100000 extra votes.
 Tonight at o'clock the doors of The Age Herald will be locked All those who are in the office at that time awaiting their turn will be waited on. Be sure that YOU get to the campaign office before the closing hour.
 THIS IS YOUR ONE SUPREME OP- PORTUNTTY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21

of Age-H prize entere only time in the vote Is is sreceiyfn going at of one and So on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21

Back From Overseas Service
 Walter Winchester, nephew of J. W. Gw'inn, president board of revenue, has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
.LAGUARDIA DEPENDS
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Washington, June 20.-tSpecial) 1.-The soldiers who fought the war against Ger many are in favor of the League of Ma ticns, according to Representative La Guardia of New York, who was an Amer ican aviator in Italy.
 His remarks to that effect: Anyone who has followed my political career knows that I hold no brief for the dis tirguished American (the President) now in Paris But right is right All that is claimed for this arrangement or COW enant is that it will have tendency to prevent another war.
 Ask any soldier who has been over there and he will tell you that that was one of the things he fought for-the un- derstanding that the war was war against war. It is. a mere matter of form, the signing of the treaty. The league ex- fsts today. It is written in the blood of the soldiers of our allies who fought and bled side by side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
Regular Vote
 Schedule

The Age Herald. daily and Sunday. by car riera 1T. BiruinGhom and towns where car rier service is maintained:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21

UNDERWOOD DOES NOT AGREE WITH KNOX
 Washington, June 20.--(Special )--With
 Senator Knox.s contention that irre- spective of the written words, techni- cally the United States could never ex-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-07-12
PER RIDERE
Storia d'amore.

Storia d'amore.
Rari sono casi in cui un uomo
amato per Sc medesimo; pure ne &C
cadde uno anche recentemente.
L'eroe di quest era addetto
ALA vuotatura del "pozzi neri" La
sera, terminate il lavoro, tornava a
casa, 81 spogliava godeva un meri-
tato riposo.
Dotato di un cuore sensibiIissimo
egli 81 era innamorato di una sartina.
due giovanni ST scambiarono pid
teneri giuramenti ed abitarono in
sieme la stessa camera, semplice, di
buon gusto, adorna di un orologio a
pendolo di un ritratto di Cambron-
me-
Una sera, fernando a casa, il gio-
vinotto rimase meravigliato di SEN
tire in camera, un odore insolito.
Vera un certo odorino per Paria.. -.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-07-12
INCOME TAX
ItECLAIO RICUPERO PAGATA EVENTUAL

QUESTIONABLE COMPLETE

j.
QUESTIONA3IO COMPLETE
pagase TIncome Tax?
q quando u pagata ia IA
LA ......
4-Quale
G-Quale
IA Quano pagata quale
a stessa?
S-Avee la pagata
9-siee ammogiato..
IO-La
11-Quant
12-vostro moge
13-Quant de
americana?
15-QuaTe mesto?
quaIe
tenzone
sula
in
o S ne present. il bisogno.-Moduo 1O7SJ
18-QuaIe guadanaste
1915?
2O-Quanto
1917?