davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-06

There w"rr som" casualties M"ndaF'
hat they were small in comparison 10
thos" inflicted upon tho enemy.
on Tuesday tn. i:olshcrlStS opened
hot fire from thr"c and siN-inch guns
and launch.i 4 c"untcr-attack aGahS'
tn" buildings held by the Americans IN
kadish. s" hn, WAS TN" artHlrr! ''e"
,hat the Americans w"f" ~i'h"ri'"H u
,cnruror,ly from tho village The line
huvynvrr. WAS not taken back rcrT far.
and nv. new pn&iiinnS w"r" firmly held
The enemy did not occupy kad'Sh. be-
,;,ls., the. htrrn;;.. ii:~. from ih" A'n"rl-
r;,n guns .n;tri.. lh. iln"" uni"nhf"'.
Shells falltn.; "n tn" frozen Ir"unn
<rrcad their zones "t destruction iw''"
as far ,s th"y would und'" normal con
dit;"ns.
Later. uni"r. IN" rr";""ti"n At aT'i''
lcry fire. American detachment: aEa!"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-06
Nv RAYMOND G. CARROLL

Cable Copyright !9lS BY m PHh!G E, rr EstE Ian
American be sent into Russia as militant
noufagrd 1000
Bohevim other nations must
possible rapltE
100000 Europe either Will nave upon
or next
safely bank upon
President Wilson Russia Is wholly ana
operations and unless
sisns fail there possibility troops gong TO rn c"
European bl collectors.
Russia before the arnS'cr
will withdrawn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-06

exchange. American officers went for
ward to investigate and at safe dis
lance from the American troops. the Boil
Ehrists produced two men, one an AMER
lean and the other Scotchman. In.
stead OF offering them for exchange.
they said they would "fatten and treat
kindly" any other Americans or Scotch
men who Joined them. Then they whiS
cd the two prisoners back into the woc<s
The discovery OF mut!lated bodies II.
Shcnkursk has brought new spirit
the Americans. whe are now
mad.
To-day the fighting about Kat
parently had ceased except fol
modic artillery action. The he
ters report said:
THE situation IS unchanged
sectors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-06
RIGA TAKEN Y. :.
BY THE REDS
Fighting RACES in Streets Of
the City-Hundreds of
Refugees Flee.

COPENHAGEN. Saturday. Jan. A.
Riga is in the hands OF the Lithuanian
Soviet troops. according |" a wireless
dispatch from tho Russian Bolshcvist
hcaduuartrrs received here.
Fighting has been raging IN inc
streets Of Riga. according to The l~okat
AnznIgcr nf E"rin. which says IN" Ger
man theatre has been set on ire. Ibc
German steamer LuCl" Wn"rmann - re-
rortcd tn have left Riga yesterday win
several hundred fuTiiiveS on board.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-06
JUG0-SLA4 KINGDOM
HAS Been ORGANIZED

rARIS, Jan. 5.-.t new government
has been formed mt Belgrade by repre-
srntativcs Of all III" JuGo-Slavs. Serbia.
Montenegro. Bosnia. Herzegovina. Dal-
malta, Croatia and Slnvenia. The en-
tentc powers and neutral governments,
according To tho journal Dcs Bcbnts,
have been informed the kingdom or
Serbia is now the United Scrbian-Croa-
tian-Slovcne kingdom
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-06

swamp and the men often sank into The
mud UP 10 their waists in spite M their
Arctic foo1wcar. Tho battle with the
elements makes The fighting very diill-
cult.
Further evidence that III" Bolshcvi3ts
allied wounded and dead
came Ia hradQUar'crS to-day IN report
from LI"ul"nant-CnlonCl C0rbcrly. VINO
was IN command OF American forces in
the vlr!nity Of Shrnkursk. November
% AMERICANS were the ricitms. accorh-
ing Iy tn. report \ patrol Of sixty
Amcriran soldiers and two officers were
SURPRISED carly on September % by =
force nf about 700 BnlshcvIsts. Seven
Americans were killed and seven others
wcr" missing after the fight. Following
= IT," r"rnrt "f I.icu"inan,-t"i"ncl Cor
berry as tu the condition Of the bodies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-06

swept forward and rc-""cUpl"" ih'
town. tn" m"n engaged IN i'' a"-
vaur" w"r" from infantry and ir'n'h
mortar units. This m"rnInG. word cam"
from headquarters that tn" American
positions arc now 4un metres south al
the village. which is tn" I!HG marking
the furthcrt advance mad" hy IN"
Americans late in pct"b"r before ih"N
retired To th" north Of k0diSt' li"r"
and there Il" graves wii"r" ai'' huFi'd
Americans Whn fell in III" struggle iEaj
went on during TIN frs ad""nc". They
arc not manv in number. hmi. fer IA"
troops jnv"Iv"d. they xiv" "EId"n"" 'h;''
tho Americans nav. l".rn IN III" hard
49,, fighting that has h,"u going "n
here. Th., t"I~hrNtSt@ az hGh'in-'
NOR. s:,.ac,i- !.r" 1h;i. "is''wh"r" -
hold ih"tr I">Iii"nS.
Thr I'.rr""rad road lead; ~"u!hHard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-06
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, JAN 5.-Eorecast:
west virginia-Fair Monday; Tuesday
unsettled rising temperature.
Ohio and western Peansylvnnia-oVer-
cast weather and rising temperature on
Monday and Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-06
THOUSANDS Of i. i.
GERMANS SEEK
MINISTER'S life
RESIGNATION OF
HOFFMAN, FOLLOWS
$4,000 Catholics and Pro-
testants Join in Great
Demonstration. -. ~.

BERLIN, Jan. 5.-(By the Assocl-
atcd Press .)-Indcpcndent Socialist
members of the Prussian cabinet nave
decided 10 resign. it has been learned.
Among them will be Adolph Hoffman,.
whose course toward churches ana
schools has resulted IN bitter oppoSi-'
ton. even from some Of his colleagues
AMSTERDAM, Jan. Sixty thou.
sand Catholics and .Protestants of Ber-
lin after a mass meeting on Thurs
day. marched 10 the ministry of pubic
worship. where there was dcmonstra-
ton against Adolf Hoffman,. 1ndepeno-
ent Socialist, who holds that port1oho.
say advices from the German capital.
DR.. Karl Licbknccht and Rosa Luxem-.
bourg. the Radical leaders. were also
targets Of the crowds anger. As tho
throng marched along the streets =.
sang Deutschland uber Allies" -..
After reaching the building entry
was gained and large number OF peo--
ple entered, searching for HOFFMAN,.
but he was not found. The crowd then
dispersed. '
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-06
VON HERTL|NG
PASSES AWAY
Former German Chancellor
Succumbs After Illness
of Six Days.

.COPENHAGEN. Jan. 5.-(By the AS
sociated Prcss) s).--Count George F.. Won
EcrtlfnG. the former imperial chancel-
Ior. died Saturday night at Euhpoldins.
Bavaria. He had been i'll for SIX days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-06
American Troops I o Be
Rushed Home; Will Not
Be Dumped Into Russia

Ninety Per Cent of the Two ion Men Will Be in Gods
SCountry Before Next ctober-Few U. 5. Troops IN
hssia to Be Withdrawn Hurley Declares the Ship
ping Problem Can Be Solved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-06

Continued on Page Ei8ht.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-06

(continued on PsEe AiSht,)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21

other hand. any place where ir could
,et and talk 10 her wa. pleasant
enough without pfoHdug sHy other
attraction
Ny spirits were At low ehh. how
ever. a. rose and dressed with IN
finite care mo-, 10 make any noise
Wa, II possible that Dicky meant 10
carry on, his determination not lo r..
turn home and that he would let our
llttlr SOM first birthday % by without
sign II he did not lct mr. know
ms plan, no the uct few hours n
would bc iuo tate for wc '0 invite rIr
guests ! bad decided o1
A Complication.
/ am AFRAID IT had consulted my
own selfish uClua'lons I would have
voted for luN three persons az the
birthday celebration, Junior Dlcky
and / iu' ! knrw rha, Dlcws
mother, my father, Katie and llm
mus, sha'- IN the days loy and II
they were there | had no objection 'o
in fact would welcome warmly
ihr pfeScuc, 0t such ,rlel and true
friends 3, Lillian and 'he Dukcc,
Ob,ioulu however | could not ,n
yi'c these friend, dear a' they were
without Dlcky ] gave a lrlIc. sob
dued exclamation OF anger At my hus.
bands obsuuagV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21
SIS $35 $49.75 to $l25
a "Rain Check"
Crepe de Chine, $2.l0 yd.

Because of Mondays rain and because num-
ber of women express their interest over the tele
phone in the remarkable Monday and Tuesday Of
fering Of crepe de chine at S210 yard we have
decided to extend the time limit until Wednesday
evening. It is n fact that similar qualities of
crepe de chine costs more than S2.l0 at the mills
today. The widths are 36 and 40 inches and
there is a complete range of light and dark colors
including plenty of white, navy flesh and pink
No more at this price after Wednesday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21
c0AL MINERS
WAGE DISPUTE
TO CONFERENCE


WASIllNr1ON, oct 81 Mem
ers oi tie foil scale committee rep
esentinV lncfs and operators were
lere TODAY 10 attend the conference
(allcd by Secretary Wilson in an ef-
)or TO devise means TO avert the
Strlke OF 10000 hi'umnou' coal
miners called for November l. Sec
teldry Wilson, who is acting as gov
Srnmcn, mediator by direction Of the
RSident'S cabinet, expressed hope
he factions would agree ON a has',
settlement.
John l.. Lewis, president % the
nitcd Mine Workers OF America.
)nnounccd the miners would not ac-
tcp, a compromise on any Of the is
ues. including the six hour day and
I've day week
lhona' r. Brewster, Neai Of the
koal operators committee, declared
he operators would no, enter INTO
i,potla,ors lor adjustment of the
differences unlc" the strike order Is
Withdrawn
In view of the stand of thr onefa-
Dor, and m'ncrt neither group es-
)cc,s the conference 10 produce sat
SNaf'ory ,ct'lcmer' NJ the differences
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21
Ne Comparative Prices
! The Winters Complete Display of
! Lovely Dresses for Young Ladies

Young. hlltI lOOhlilR ~ tUt0N
ne was when just anything was
good enough for "Jeune File
Indeed her frocks were fire.
quently the cast off and made
over affairs Of her elder and
debutante sister. Now it is
different. Designers and dress
makers of Importance in the
great world of dress devote
their whole thought and time
TO her apparel needs. Things
we have assembled for her.
Charming and fascinating
dresses of silk, velvet and tri-
colette with the slender lines
Of the reed, or with bouffant
skirts or panniers. There are
silk sashes, tassels and fringes
on them. Each model is dis
tinctly and definitely designed
for youth. Sizes 6 to l6 years.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21
ONTARIO. CANADA,
DRY BY BIG VOTE

TORONTO. Ont, Oc, p --lncon-
klc,, returns from Yesterdays elec-
! on IN which Sir William Hearst,
premier of the province and the con
keryatiye government have been
J lwampcd. indicate that Ontario has
gone dry" by an overwhelming ma
bority
Ihraughou, the province, especial
ir the rural districts, the prohl.-
W. wave rolled high The voting
k'a, $ 60 ! On favor O., u iN 9wc d.,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21

Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid
'roLbes arc most dangerous be
.au,e Of their insidious attacks
Heed tho frs, warning they give
thst they need attention by taxing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21
GOLD MEDAL
h@eMQ ha!l!!:l!Qp
" N01IlN *

rbs worlds standard remedy for ,hsss
disorders, will often ward off these dis
'ssss and s'fsng'hsn the body sg.ins.
uthsr attacks Three ntes, ell dfugsists
-9ok ~ d. name Gold M.d.i .. s,s., 80
md seespt no irnitstLoa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21
r. Of and
#, of d vi to c

"Whe Shooting Ducks Upon the River Shoot for Wits When
You Shiver." BIZ Dasjc Louise Page, City
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21
Two New Shoes
Hours 9 to S

Made by J. & T Cousins time OF mind manufactured of
superior shoes Tor \ delightful style done brown
kid Il lace boot hand finished with Wel'd Louis heels and
high arches Price $3.50,
Another IS OF fine Russian calf with eamd KID top, laced
Leather Cuban heels high archie, tipped toes Ire. 1850
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21
Htfu ~ hN W Hto
"Derryvale Linen
25 Percent

They are old-fashion linens Napkins damasks
and cloths made and bleached in the age old manner,
the manner that obtained and was developed through
the centuries before this hectic period of machinery
and hurry They are linens that inspire pride of
ownership-of bleach immaculate, of surfaces that
bloom of substance that wears and wears. The re-
ductions in this Thanksgiving sale amount to $3.50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21
MI y III e a y {
My husband
What Msdge Faced in Katies
Kitchen,
BY Adele Garrison.


TIIE lirIe alarm clock a, nv bed
,J, ch,m,d u, u,,n,pg nate,
Win , ,,,r, / ,,,,ed !, and mul.
fled II ~ ,L, bedcIo,bing lor Lar ~,
poi,. .nuld w,k,, Iun,or I,,oing
oe,c,trlIv /, nj, c,,b n, even mai
il, ,br,li note, ,,;oh, ncn,,,,,e ,o ,hr
Other h,droom,
r. -, ,, t., :
,,,i.,, 'w '"I'"I", 1, 'uune.,y ,', "In ,'h,,
80 , "'u. u'u i'' 'o'n,'"'ei w"
wa, Sa,n,d,y ,,J I d,J na, have IN
gn ,o school Then Yi,h , li,tl, thrill
Il e,ci,,men, remembered To.
morrow would hc nv L,hy, Npt
l,rthdsy and / had rr,olycd ia bake
h,, birtbd,v r,k, mv,,li
L,J h,a i.,. h.,.. g.. ,,,,bd,,
lbi lliN lllll' w al \ l'I wv AlI'N
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-30
Honor God in Middlesex.

We are recognized the world over as
a Christian nation. Our Congress, our
state Legislature, some Of our courts and
hospitals and schools begin their days
work with some form of divine wor-
ship. We believe that God gave us the
power to win the recent terrible war.
And now as people we seem to be sad.
~ lacking in respect and reverence for
the God we are supposed to worship
with our whole hearts.
There are many ways in which God S
holy day is being desecrated, One Of
these is public baseball playing on Sun
day After due consideration. we the
members of the Middlesex NJ. 4. church,
have voted to make a public appeal to
the baseball players themselves and to
every individual citizen, both Protestant
and Catholic.
We would ask them to soberly consid-
er the matter in the light OF Gods word,
TO reflect upon the influence IL has upon
our children in their character forming
years. Gods word stands as the Rock Of
Ages and however lax may have become
our habits and our eonsciences, it is still
our duty to obey the great command,
Remember the Sabbath day TO keep it
holy
If we will thus consider the matter,
together with other ways OF Sabbath
dissertation, we will need no application
Of the law to regulate our habits
Sept. 2s. Middlesex NJ. i Church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-30

an increase, ranging from ! per cent in
Windham to 1919 per cent in Washing
ton county, while six counties showed a
decrease, ranging from IL per cent in
Franklin county to l5.7 per cent in
Grand Isle. From the above figures it
will be seen that Barre was in large
measure responsible for the increase in
population in the two decades.
But Barre cannot be depended upon in
the Forthcoming census to make up so
large percentage of loss in the rural
sections of the state. Not that Barre is
at standstill by any means. But the
progress made by Barre in population in
the decade from 1910 to 1920 will not be
SO marked, it is safe to say, as it was in
either of the two previous censuses. This
is in part due to the fact that while the
volume of business done in the granite
industry is much larger than it was at
the time of the two previous censuses
there has been ourtailment in labor
due to the introduction OF improved ma
chinery and it is in part due to the fact
that the defections incident to the war
and to war business have made a handi-
cap which may not be overcome by the
time the census is taken next year.
Therefore, it cannot be expected that
Barre will show large per cent of
increase from 1910 to 1920.
Hence if the state is to show an ap-
probable increase in the forthcoming
census it will have to look to certain
other sections, whose industrial develop
ment has been somewhat comparable to
Barre's development in the granite in
dustry years back, This relates chiefly
to those towns which have sprung up in
machine shop development, as well as
some that have gained mills in the To-
year period We shall expect to note
that Windsor and Springfield on the east
side of the state and Bennington and
Rutland on the west side will show ma
terial advance in population, while Bur
lington ought to make as good showing
as it did in the previous census There
will be some other towns to help in
swinging the population ahead as coun-
teracting agency to the losses sustained
in the rural communities
seriously felt in the compilation of Yer.
mont's population statistics for 1920,
but it will be more than made up by the
advance made in the cities and towns
which can point to awakened industrial
life. Vermont's population, therefore,
will probably shows gain although con
siderably less than in the last two pre-
yious censuses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-30

As an argument for good roads we
commend the experience OF a road work
er in Coventry who had two ribs and a
collarbone broken, one elbow put out of
joint and head and hips badly bruised
while he was attempting to steer his
automobile out of rut in the road
while driving to his work, In his ex-
ertions he tipped his automobile over
and practically ruined the vehicle The
news item relating the experience does
not state how rapidly the car was being
driven or how deep the rut was, but the
suspicion naturally arises that the car
must have been travelling at fairly
smart clip in order to cause 50 many in
iuries and so much damage, and that
too, regardless of the depth of the rut
However if the rut hadn't been there
the accident probably would not have
happened; which is an argument in favor
of the removal of that rut and all other
ruts in the highways of Vermont. Safe
ty of traffic demands that the roads be
made smooth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-30
VERMoNT'S PROBABLE SHOWING
IN THE CENSUS.

Announcement from Washington of
the division of Vermont into two super
vision districts for the 18th census in
1920, as usual, calls to attention how
closely the east and west sides of the
state sized up in population in the 1910
census, In total population of 355,056
for that year there was a difference of
only 4l6 in the two districts, the first
leading the second, or the east side, by
that margin. What relationship Of fig
ures the 1920 census will show is mat
ter for interesting speculation, as is also
The contemplation of the probable figures
for the state as whole. Has Vermont
gone back in population during the To-.
year period from 1910 to 1920? Has it
just about maintained its own2 Or has
it made slight increase in total count?
The superstition of a material gain is, Of
course, out of the question.
In the two previous censuses Vermont
has depended upon Barre and few other
towns to make good the losses sustained
in the rural sections of the state. For
example, from 1890 to 1900 Vermont
made total gain of ll,2l9 in popula-
ton, and of that total gain Barre con.
tributed 4302, having made the remark
able gain of 1898 per cent in the 10.
year period. That period was the time
of the great expansion in the granite in.
dustry, although the period from 1880 to
1890 had been one of marked increase
Again, during the period from 1900 to
l9lGVermont added 1886 to its popula.
tion-a very modest figure, indeed, but
far better than the average for the last
half century. OF that gain Barre con
tributed more than onesixth, or 22s8,
TO be exact; whereas Burlington gained
but 1928, Montpelier 1890, Rutland
2,047 Eight counties Of the IA showed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-30
PLAINFIELD


Miss Mabel Comstoek of Bridgewater
is visiting in town.
Miss Ethel Colby returned to her work
in Waterbury Monday.
Gardner Noble went to Brooklne,
Mass, Wednesday. Mrs. DeForrest No.
BILE returned to her home at the same
time.
Harry Martin has returned from his
trip to Boston.
Mrs. Eugene Spicer and son visited in
Hardwick last week.
Rev. j. Newton Perrin of st. Johns
bury was in town Tuesday
Clyde Bailey and bride of Massachu-
sets are in town at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Eva Bailey, and brother,
Claude Bailey. He is the second one of
the boys who were in service to be mar
ried. William Martin brought his bride
to Elmwood farm some few weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs Pliny Shorey of Wheel.
ock announce the birth of son. Winston
Kinney, on Sept. 4, weight | | pounds.
w. b. Lance and son, Alton, were in
Cabot Thursday.
5. Croteau was a business caller in
town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs D, w Moses are visiting
in Barre with Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Mel.
son.
Mrs. Milford Kiser and son, Clarence,
were in Montpelier Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson and children of
Randolph spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray Martyr.
Mrs. Medose Pelkey and Wilfred Pei
key spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
L. f. Burnham of Marshfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgin Martin have pur-
chased new piano,
Mrs. John Ennis, ir, of Marshfeld,
recently visited Mr.. and Mrs J NJ. Mar
tin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo Wyman and Mrs
Howard futile were in st. Johnsbury
last week.
Several from here were in st. Johns.
bury last week to attend the fair 9th
ers attended the Washington fair.
Miss Helen Withrain OF Marshfeld is
working for Mrs. Raymond Page.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Clark and children
Of East Calais were in town Sunday
9. L, Silver and family were in st.
Johnsbury Thursday.
the week end with Mr. and Mrs Murray
Martyr.
Mrs, Hiram Daniels Of Groton spent
the week end in town with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Duchaine spent a
few days in Mortified recently.
Mrs, w. II. Martin andAMrs. j. B. Bux.
ton were in Barre Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs G. L. Thompson and chill.
dren and A. L, Correau were in Morris.
vile Sunday
Rev. Joseph Hamilton OF Randolph
preached at the NJ T. church Sunday.
jay Lilley and family of Calais visited
at Will Greeley's Sunday
Mrs. Ellen X Shorey is at Wheelock
with Mr.. and Mrs. p G. Shorey.
Mrs Cora Moore Of Montpelier visited
Misses Jane and Abba Clark over the
week end
Mrs Fred Gokey and daughter, Mar
ion, visited in North Montpelier Wednes.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coburn Of East
Montpelier were in town Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-30
F. H. Rogers &
Company

Mr.. and Mrs r. P. Whitcomb Of Barre
were in town Sunday,
Mr., and Mrs Fred Gorilla and family
Of Glover were IN town Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Wells and son, Merlin, Of
Marshheld, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs Jerome Baiaw
Mr. and Mrs j Z Cattanach Of Mont
pelier were in town last week
Mrs Harvey Warren and mother, Mrs.
Lilley, of Calais, were in town Sunday.
George st, Cyr and Walter Macleod
have gone to Groton pond to work for
Robert Millar.
Mr. and Mrs William Bancroft and
Mr. and Mrs. MacNeil Of Pawtucket,
r. T., were in town Sunday and Monday
Mrs Flora Whipple has moved TO
Hardwick.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-30

Announcement that Chief Forester
Hastings has discharged the fire war
dens for the season calls to attention
that Vermont was very fortunate during
the past season in regard to forest fires,
or rather Vermont has had few forest
fires because of the faithfulness Of the
state forestry department in looking aft
er the forests Although the early part
Of the summer season was very dry,
there were comparatively few forest fires
and the total loss of the season has not
amounted to much No doubt the sys-
tenn Of forest wardens can do much to
reduce the loss, aided by more intelli-
gent view Of the need for caution on the
part of the public