The Barre daily times., February 03, 1919, Page 2, Image 2

About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959

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2
THE 1SAHKE DAILY TIMES, 1JAKRE, VT., MONDAY, FEBItUAKY 3, 1919.
BARNET SOLDIER
DIED OF DISEASE
Private August S. McCarthy
Named in the Official
List To-day
PVT. W. A. ADAMSON,
DERBY LINE, WOUNDED
Seven Vermonters Named in
Supplementary Wound
ed List
AFTER INFLUENZA
The Grip, Fevers, a ad Other Blood-Poisoning,
Prostrating Diseases,
the best course of restorative treatment,
purifying the blood, strengthening the
nerves, stimulating the liver, is:
Hood's Sarsaparilla, the standard blood
purifier, before eating,
T'eptiron, a real iron tonic (chocolated
pills), after eating.
Hood's Pills (cathartic, mild and effec
tive) as needed.'
These three great medicines make con
valescence real, rapid and perfect. They
are alo of service in the prevention of
disease and the preservation of health.
They form Hood's Triple Combination
Treatment.
Kach is good alone; all are good to
gether. Get them to-day. Adv.
MA Y ASK UNITED STATES
TO SUPERVISE ELECTION
SWISS DECLINE
TO TAKE PART
Socialists Will Not Partici
pate in the Berne
Conference
ACTION DECIDED ON !
BY VOTE OF 238 TO 147'
Gustav Miller Says Decision
Is a Bad Political I
Mistake j
Liberal Party in Cuba Decides to Make
Request If the Conditions Should
Warrant Such Action.
Kerne, Sunday, Feb. 2. Swiss social- I
ists decided to-day, by a vote of :M to
147, not to attend the international con
ference being held here. The vote came
after h lively discussion and was fol
lowed bv the resignation of (iustav Mu!-
Washington, D. C, Feb. 3. To-day's
casualty list contained ;"r9 names, divid
ed as follows: Killed in action, 40; died
of wounds, 3.: died of accident or other
cause, 10; died from airplane accident, 1 ;
died of rtiurAaf, wminrlprl Kei'erel v. , Havana, Cuba. Feb. 3. Should condi
IM: missing in action, 35. I t ions warrant action, the liberal party j101-. leaner ot tne party, who uiviareu
The following Vermont and New ! will call upon the I'nited States to sit- ! 'hut lion participation by Swiss social-
pervise the next Cuban presidential elee- ; 'ft was a hart political mistake,
lion. This was decided upon early to-j The international conference organized
day by the national assembly of the party; by peace noeietie in neutral countries
after'a lonir debate. The petition will , in the interest of a league of nations,
! not be presented at once, but will he
j held by the executive committee until it
Sundar's casualty list contained in f;',"i,rantT. of 1.he P"'1' of ,hc Huf:
names, divided as follows: Wounded se- f nf , a-ord.nK to an announcement
verely, 138; missing In action, 35. The . ma,lc l,-v U,e -mbly.
list contained the following Kew ITHmp
Hampshire men were included:
Died of Disease.
Pvt. August S. McCarthy, Barnet, Vt.
Wounded Severely.
IM. Adclbcrt Chenev, Nashua, N. H.
shire name:
Missing in Action."
Pvt. Harry E. Bassett, Bosoawcn, X. II.,
A supplementary list issued to-day
contained 1,30!) names, divided as fol
lows; Wounded (degree undetermined),
r25; wounded slightly, 874. The follow
ing Vermont ad New Hampshire men
were included:
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Pvt. Glen W. Adams, Queehee, Vt.
Pvt. Nelson Humor, Jeffersonville, Vt.
Pvt. Bert L. Blake, Sutton, Vt.
Pvt. Everett W. Beqnett, Greenland, N.II.
Wounded Slightly.
Pvt. Daniel J. Hanley, Keene, X. H.
Pvt. Kphraim -1. Stone, Laconia, X. II.
t orn. Nelson M. Pauquette, St. Albans,
Vt.
Pvt. Joseph C. TjiMour, Bridport, Vt.
IVt. Frank Dattilo, Burlington, Vt.
Pvt. Joseph O. Aubin, Keene, X. H.
Vvt Puhih C. Kinmons. St .T.,hnKr? !
Vt.
Pvt. Clarence A. Weise, Westfield, X. H.
SILK WORKERS FOUND.
THEMSELVES LOCKED OUT
will be held from Feb. 20 to 27 here.' In
vitations have been sent to all the gov
ernments. - The opening of the international
trades union conference has been post
poned for two d.tys because of the nou
arrival of several delegates. J
. To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE 15RO.MO QUININE
(Tablets). It stops the cough and head
ache and works off the cold. E. W.
GROVE'S signature on each box. 30c.
adv.
When They Arrived at 7:30 O'clock, Half
an Hour Later Than Their Usual
Time for Reporting.
Paterson, X. J., Feb. 3. Several thous
and silk workers were linked out of their
places of employment when they arrived
this morning at 7:30 o'clock, a half-hour
later than their usual time of reporting
for duty.
The employes in refusing to enter the
shops at 7 o'clock thus began their fight
for a 47-hour week, in accordance with
a compromise offer made by the men to
the manufacturers last week. The manu
facturers refused to agree to this offer
and the doors of some of their shops
were closed when the employes did not
arrive to-dav at the customary hour.
I The number of employes affected could
not be estimated early to-day. Should
all the silk shops close, thirty thous
and persons would be thrown out of
work.
UKRAINIANS PREPARE 1
TO ATTACK RUMANIA
Latter Nation Is Said to Have Mobilised
1 13 Forces to Meet the
Assault.
London, Feb. 3. Ukrainian troops are
preparing to illtack Rumania, which is
said to have mobilized it forces to meet
the assault, according to Copenhagen ad
vices to the Hail.
Order It
Today
W
Owing to the steady
increase in the Boston
Globe's emulation, to
be sure of your copy of
the paper, it is neces
sary that you order it
regularly from your
newsdealer or newsboy.
Read the Uncle Dud
ley Editorials in the
Boston Globe. One ap
pears each day on the
Editorial Page.
6 Bell-ans
Hot wster
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
WAGES ROSE STEADILY.
And Eight-Hour Day Was Recognized on
British Railroads.
London, Feb. 3. The steady rise in
wage rales and the recognition of the
eight-hour day to railway workers and
'to the engineering industry has been
the outstanding feature of the industrial
year, says a labor correspondent of the
Yorkshire Post.
The advance in wages of 15 principal
industries from January to Nov. 30, af
fecting 5,557,000 workers, totals A.'2,13S,.
300 weekly. In addition, advances have
been granted to other workers making
a net increase of 3,000,000 weekiy or
150,000,000 a year. " '
THE child or adult
who is not strong, or
who is listless, easily tired
out, or without energy,
needs new blood to be
made physically well.
BO VI NINE
for Strength
is of the very highest value being
a food tonic, containing the maxi
mum of nutritive and reconstruc
tive elements.
12 oz.
0 oz.
bottle
bottle
$1.15
.70
THE BOVIN1SE CO.
75 West Houston St., New York
120
feSSSaSXI
MILLIONS IGNORANT
THERE'S BEEN A IV A R
The
i
r
Thrift Car
Everything -Necessary
1 HI h a
esiraoie
It is not necessary to spend more to get a car of comfort, beauty, roomi
ness for five, easy-riding and modern conveniences.
And you cannot get for less all of the advantages of Model 90!
It has a powerful, reliable motor that squeezes every bit of power from
every drop of gasoline.
It has electric Auto-Lite starting and lighting, vacuum fuel system, rear
cantilever springs, large tires non-skid rear and 106-inch wheelbase.
With narrow turning radius, easy operating clutch, simple and conven
ient control, Model 90 is easily handled.
Order your Model 90 at once. ' .
FIVE POINTS OF OVERLAND SUPERIORITY :
Appearance, Performance, Comfort, Service and Price
Light Four, Model 80 Too tint (r, $983 f. o. b. Toledo Price subject to chance without notice
H. F. Cutler & Son
Agents for Hood Tires Tel. 4Q2-W 310 North Main Street
Vesta Storage Battery Service Station
Polyglot Nation in the Wilds of Western
China Where Foot of White Man
Never Before Trod Dr. Joseph
Beech Found an Odd
Situation.
New York. Feb. .1. Fifteen thousand
miles frnm Broadway, in the wilds of
western I'hiiia, where the foot of a white
man never before had trod, according to
liev. Dr. Joseph Beech, a Methodist mis
sionary, lives a polyglot nation of more
than 4,1X10,000- persons, '!." per cent of
whom do not know that there has been
a war."
Dr. Beech, who i president of the
Western China university at L'hrnjrtu in
the provjnee of Szei huan, maintained by
live evaiitfelieal denominations of Eng
land, Canada and the I'nited States, and
who recently arrived here to participate
in the Methodist centenary, to-day told
of a journey he took alone, with a na
tive guide, last summer, far into the
depths of the habitat of "'the 'tit-ren, or
children of the soil,' the strangest people
in the Orient."
The dix-tor passed three weeks anionp
the 20 or more tribes in the land, which
is as inaccessible as Thibet, he said, and
while there found almost every type of
mankind, including pygmies, men and
women resembling neirroes, American In
dians, Kant Indians, (iurklms, South Sea
Inlanders, Europeans and other races ap
parently from all four quarter of the
frlube. These people, of course, he said,
had never been anywhere else than in
J the country he found them, namely, in
a region about, the size of New York
state, bounded on the north by the prov:
i ini-e of Kansu, the south by Burinah, Yu
j nnu and Kweechow, the east by Szech
; nan and the west by Thiliet.
j "1 found a land of beautiful valleys,
covered with fine farms and homesteads,"
said the explorer missionary, 'while tow
eriiifj above them were mountains from
ti.000 to IS, i too feet hijrh. The frontier of
j the country whs protected by queer look-
in" stone fortified buildings, manned by
; natives armed with weapons resembliiif
jibe old fashioned blunderbuss. It is not
' impossible that these people were the or
iginators of run powder, for the Chinese,
jwlio for years have tried to rule them,
; admit it is of better quality than t he
powder they make themselves.
''Although suspicious and war like, and
hostile to some kinds of Chinese, the 'tu
j ren1 proved to be most hospitable and
fed and sheltered us. Iltltfe smokestacks
in their communities gave jhem the ap
pearance of thriving industrial cities.
When we arrived we found they were
employed solely for the purpose of dry
injy and curinfr vegetables, meat and fish,
which were suspended tirr upon tier the
entire height of the chimney. .
"The architecture of the country was
distinctively foreign to China, resembling
in many respects the feudal rastles of
Normandy. In other respects-it, was not
unlike the structures of Bablyonia and
Palestine, drain, for instance," trfter be
iiiK harvested, was threshed upon the
roofs of the houses, just as in the Holy
Land. The houses themselves are noth
ing more than boxes, with perhaps one
window from which the odors and smoke
of cooking escapes.
"On top of practically all the fortified
'castles' a flag was flown. I was told
these were 'prayer flags' and had no spe
cial tribal or patriotic significance. Every
man in the country, apparently, is 'a law
unto himself.' Each tribe has its chief
tain but there is no national head and
China exercises only nominal sovereign-
"Quarrels are settled on horseback by
menus of blunderbusses, spears, bags of
stones and broadswords. The enemies
challenge one another and at a given sig
nal ride full tilt on small, wiry ponies,
at each other. It is seldom that both
combatanti escape alive but the survivor
is required to feed and clothe the family
of his dead adversary as long as they
live and this makes 'duels' rare. In many
respects these ccrn.lmts resemble the tour
naments of the middle ages."
Dr. Beech said that while he believed
he had penetrated further into this sec
tion of western China than any other
white man, he regretted that he. had not
gone still further. "For my guide," said
lie, "said that four or five davs' iournev
j beyond there were tribesmen near Sung
' pan 'who are just, like you are.' That is,
I natives who appeared like Americans."
I Their dress, conversation and mode of
livinpy if rourse, he said, was character
j isi. ic of the country.
I "I low so many deferent types of peo
i pie located there is a problem for the
ethnologist ," resumed Dr. Beech, "t ine
I theory is that they represent all the war
i ring tribal elements, that, have come into
it he continent of Asia and, driven by the'
j Mongols and Tartars, made their last
stand in this natural refuge between in
; (Jia. China and the northern part of Asia,
j "Kach tribe is independent of the other.
;u!l speak n patois of Thibetan and Tur
kcslan, and their religion sterns to be
animistii or that of the Llamas. The
most numerous are the Lolos, which,
BOLSHEVISTS
CAPTURE KIEV
And Part of Gen. Petlura's
Troops Went Over to
the Enemy v
GOVERNMENT WAS
MOVED TO WINNITZA
Cold Wave Resulted in Hun
dreds Freezing to
to Death
Warsaw, Friday, Jan. 31 (by wireless
via Vienna, by the Associated Press).
Kiev has been taken by bolshevist troops,
lieneral Petlura's troops partially going
over to the enemy,
The I'kraine government has been
moved from Kiev to Winnitza to the
southwest. Kailway communication with
Kiev is tut off at'Kovcl, khere there is
a body of German troops attempting to
keep order among disorderly Germans,
who are retiring from Ukraine,
The Czecho slovaks are bitterly de
nounced here because of recent events in
the duchy of Teschen .Lieutenant Regi
nald Foster of the American army, rep
resenting the peace commission is report
ed to have asked Dr. T. G. Masaryk,
president of Czecho-Slovakia, is the al
lies had given permission for the Czechs
to attack tho Poles. Dr. Ma-saryk is said
to have replied in the negative, but is re
ported to have added that the territory
is necessary fur the development of
Czechoslovakia. It is rumored that the
Czecho-Slovaks planned'to get control of
Polish oil lands in Central Galicia and
that they have already made a bargain
with this object in view with the Ruthe
nians. Dr. Stanislans CYabski, a member of
the Paris council here, declared to the
Associated Pres recently that Dr.
Masaryk told him long ago that there
was never a possibility of trouble be
tween the Czechs and Poles. Dr. Craz
ski stated thai, his sister, Mrs. Sophia
Kiedram, an author and a member of the
Tcschen committee, was arrested at her
home at Dombrowa, and her young son
was killed by the Czechs. He Rays that
six other boys were shot by the Czechs
for resisting.
The cold wave here has resulted in the
deaths of hundreds, especially babies,
who were frozen to death while being
transported on railways. (This probably
refers tr refugees fleeing to Warsaw to
escape from the advancing bolshevist).
Telegraph lines and raiuwsys in the
direction of Vienna were cut by the
O.echo-Slovaks last Thursday.
The Newest
Overcoat
Styles
Waist-seam
ders, 1919
fields.
coats, raglan shoul
balmacaans, Chcster-
A man can find more uses for a
spring overcoat than a woman can
find for safety razor blades.
Wear them on rainy days; automo
biling; for dress; for chilly days.
The new ones we have here will
stand hard service; made by Hart
Schaffner & Marx; all wool; stylish;
guaranteed.
Moore & Owens
Barrc's Leading Clothiers
122 N. Main St. Tel. 275-M
again are subdivided into smaller tribes.
Others are the Miaos, who are polyan
1L
HOMES REGISTRATION
PROVING OF MUCH VALUE
Lrge Number of Industrial Workmen
Pteced Each Week in Various
Sectiona.
Pa'ports coming into the I'nited States
bureau of housing and transportation of
the work accomplished by the 70
branches of the homes registration serv-
drous or polvgamous. These people, in. wen "iwituiea oy uie
believe, are responsive to Christian influ- f hureau in various parts of the country,
ences and kind treatment and 130 mis- illustrate the timely value of these or
sionaries would bring to them the en-. Ranuationa m helping to meet the acute
lightenment thev so much need. Nothing ,f proper housing a.;commodat.ons
has ever been done for them by eiviliza-, the industrial workers of the coun
tion tr.v-
"All of the natives are farmers or! The homes registration service at
herdsmen. The latter raise huge mim- Newport, R. I., has made an especially
bers of goats, hundreds of thousands of creditable record in registry, formed
which can be seen on the mountainsides. by taking over the existing registration
Recently, or since the Chinese have machinery and expanding it to cover the
equipped their army with modem rifles, placement of large numbers of workers
the Chinese have opened up trading with eHed to that particular locality by the
the 'tu-ren' and now vast quantities of necessity of prompt fulfillment of gov
raw wool and hides are being exchanged. : ernment munition contracts, it has kept
The Chinese, too, are utilizing some of open 12 hours a day, and until 6 p. m.
the valleys to raise opium but this is i on Sundays, in order to meet the heavy
done w ithout the approval of the Peking demands made upon it.
government." A report sent in from the Newport
Speaking of the possibilities for ex-1 office for the week ending Dec. 28, lfllS,
panding trade in the Orient, Dr. Beech frives 5,037 as the total number of appli
declared China alone could enable the cations for living accommodations filled
great, powers to recoup their war losses, by that tservice up to date. These place
"They are hungry for American goods," ments in some weeks run as high as
he sa'id, "and the'tield is unlimited. The 300, and frequently gn far over 100. They
Chinese people are highly cultured, even have been made chiefly for workers at
the poor coolies, and they desire only the the training stations, the torpedo sta
best things. China is rich in untold tin- tion, and the Coddington Point plant, but
developed resources. Make it possible quarters have also been found for tran
to develop the resources of China and sients, and for the relatives and friends
the Chinese people will become the gTeat- of men in the service,
est aggregation of purchasers in the! The report states that the work of
world.'' registration has slowed up to some ex
tent since the signing of the armistice;
but that approximately from 30 to 100
placements are still made each week.
Another report coming from Seattle,
Wash., for the week ending Jan. 4, 1019,
shows that the total number of applica
tions filled in that city up to date was
nltio. Single men, single women, or
married couples willing to board, are
listed in the Seattle report as the classes
most easily accommodated, while famil
ies with children, or anyone wanting a
modern furnished apartment, or small
house, are almost impossible to place.
BIG INDIA STRIKE OFF.
After Employes' Got 20 Per Cent Increase
and a Bonus.
Bombay, India, Sunday, Feb. 2 (via
Montreal). The big strike which has
affected 88 cotton factories during the
pat three weeks has been declared off.
The employers, on the advice of the
governor of" Bombay, granted a twenty
per cent increase in wages and a bonus
of twenty rupees to the men.
& CiillP
TABLETS
GUARANTEED
&
. M'
4
V : J
Originator of Go'dinM
Come to My Free Feast o! Health
Says the Goldine Man
Who Will Be at Cummings & Lewis' Drug Store, Barre,
Vt, from Tuesday to Saturday, Feb. 4 to 8, Inclusive
Invites All to Try His Wcndsrtul Method Absolutely Free
.,, .- r 'S
. A
t -
Goldine Man
think the same. Maybe you are eating ter, your kidneys and bladder trouble you
three square meals a day, but. can't gain ; severely, the water burns like fire, you
in strengt h because you don't assimilate j have rheumatism until you can hardly
your food. Or maybe you are nervous, ' get around, you have bad blood poison in
easily excited, can't sleep, get weak and your left arm and are 87 years old, then
tremble, have floating specks before your! you might think that Goldine could not
eyes, bloating and gas on your stomach, 'do you any good. If you think that, ask
and a bad ease of indigestion. Compare jW. II. Nicholas. If you are still one of
your ease with that of Sirs. Anna McKel- the doubters, 1 will give you names and
vcy, who says she had stomach trouble so. addresses of these people so you can go
bad that crackers and milk was her prin-and sec and find out for yourself what it
eipal diet. She regained her health i has done and is doing. No matter how
through Goldine and her case was of , skeptical you are, you owe it to yourself
twelve years' standing. or the loved one in whom you are inter-
Then "maybe again you are. troubled i ested to investigate. We urge your in ves
with impure blood, have boils and ah-j tigation. Come to-morrow, and I will give
Bccsses bv the dozen. Orry Christ, the you a large-sized test doso of Goldine.
makes up the lack of certain elements i well-known street car motorman, said he , The minute you take it, people say, you
that the system requires for the develop-, had them so bad that he felt like a sec- will feel it to your toes. Then take it six
mcnt of nerve strength and physical en-1 ond Job. Yet Goldine relieved him in just days at your meals and watch the re
durance. This is the medicine under three weeks. If you suffer from loss of suits. There is no string to this offer,
which Mrs. Mago recovered, who suffered , memory and have catarrh so bad that the You don't need to buy if you don't want
for twelve years. Health in six weeks ' mucus fills your throat until it chokes to. This offer is to every man and woman
when given only three months to live. ! you; then your case is like that of Mrs.! of this city. We ask you to test Goldine
Now does the work of her family of six.' Elizabeth liirch, who recovered her health, for yourself. Come yourself or bring any
Goldine took off .'il) pounds of bloat and through Goldine. suffering member of your family with
dropsy for this lady in six weeks. (She j Suppose you have to get up a number! the most difficult health problem and try
says it was a miracle and her neighbor J of times each night because of your wa-j Goldine just once.
Remember, I am going to give every
man and every woman a free test of our
Goldine Treatment, the medicine which
was originated and perfected for suffer
ing humanity and which is accomplish
ing such remarkable results. I am here
on my tour of the leading cities where
Goldine agencies are located.
Rs users" say this medicine gives new
life, strength, energy and ambition to
people who have lost their vim. This is
the medicine that R. M. Blair says made
him walk again after being a helpless in
valid for three years, and to our knowl
edge is the only medicine having the rec
ord of such a case in the entire country.
lhis famous medicine, as they tell us.
-v.... v - , - - 'if--, ' y 'i j
O f V It P f , f4 f - V 3 - li '
lirs. ElUa Woods Mrs. W. M. Farmoro Wesley Wood Mrs. Louise Cheyne
Mrs. Kthil
C'urotnings
W. H. Sbaver
Kemember, I will meet you at Cummings A. Lewis' Dnig Store Feb. 4 to 8, inclusive, all next week except Monday.
Come. My visit to your city is at the request of many satisfied users of Goldine in this community, vho tell me that they
have never-had a medicine that gave them the complete and continued satisfaction of Goldine. Ad.