davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-24
CANDIDATES
MAKE APPEAL
CONTINUED from first page

Prohibitionists and then with the Demo-
Gratis, Unless all signs so astray and !
don't think they WILL we will share him
with the people of Vermont after Nov. 3,
for he is to be the next senator of the
| United States from Vermont"
Candidate Metzger.
Before launching into the body of hts
argument, Rev. Mr.. Metzger recalled the
campaign circumstances under which he
came TO Barre in 1912, once with Col
Roosevelt and afterwards with Mr. Bona
parte. He hoped that no unkind press
representative would draw conclusions
between the audience which heard him
on the park in 1912 and again in Barre
in 1914 and decide that the party is on
the wane. He averred that its mission
looms larger to-day than in 1912. Brief
ly, he proposed to speak on some OF
the issues which called the Progressive
party into existence.
Republicans, he said, make loud cry
over the high tariff, but in actuality it
is dead issue. Against the real wishes
of the Republicans themselves, party
representatives at Washington put
through the unjust Payne Aldrich bill.
1t was unpopular in their own party
and Republicans showed their displeas-
ure by electing Democratic congressman
and senators to succeed them, the speak
er explained. Free trade is a dead issue
with the Democrats for the party !
doesn't want free trade. The call is for |
a strictly non partisan, competent tariff |
board There is an issue and there ar:
the Progressves to be found fighting
"0ut of economic conditions" the
speaker went on, I'VE find large aggre-
cations OF capital using their power for
1t is leading us to an au-
tocracy and the decision of our fate at
the hands of these would be autocrats
forms an issue around which the party
Of liberalism is ralIying to-day. From
the industrial condition of the times has
grown another issue. Shall the working
man have governmental protection!
Shall there be compensation for the in
injured workingman and shall there be
an end to woman and child laborg The
road as it stretches out in the future
now leads TO anarchy, but there is
force at work which will amend present
conditions and prevent debacle like
The French revolution"
The speaker said that political align
nent according to the old standard has
.ome to mean much less than it formerly
lid. A man is Republican because
he stork dropped him down a Republ
AN chimney. To men of any political !
reed, be they Republicans or Democrats,
he speaker continued, honor is due ii
hey sincerely believe in their party
principles. But 10 years viii see re-
alignment in America. 1t will
'e liberalism or progressivsm VS.. the
cactionary and conservative.
In conclusion, Mr.. Metzger referred in
few words TO his own candidacy, but
declined to say more because Of the con
ition locally, where the Democrats have
a man for the same office
which the speaker is seeking IF | am
IGNORED with an election" he said
you'll know whore | stand in Congress.
fy only interest is for the principles for
7hich the Progressiyes are fighting"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-24
WASHINGTON.

Baptist Church, Westinghouse Charles
O. Durham, pastor. Morning worship at
1890; subject, Faith, the Victory that
Overcomes the World" Bible school at
II 80. Christian Endeayor at 8 p. M;
topic, "The Christian and the Ballot, >
Luke l9:4l4s. Led by the pastor At
I o'clock, the Universalist Sunday school
is invited to join US in an echo" meet
ing from the Vermont state Sunday
school convention, which was recently
held at Barre. Business meeting Thurs
day evening at 7:30.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-24
TALK OF THE TOWN
Black Cat winter hosiery at Abbott

Black Cat winter hosiery at Abbott's.
We have a good value in a Id blan-
ket for $3.50, at Perry's on Saturday.
The installation sevices at the First
Presbyterian church will be held in the
church Monday evening, Oct. PC, at 1880
o'clock. At that time Rev. Edgar Cross
land will be installed as pastor of the
Several visiting elergymen will
be in attendance. After the installation
an informal reception will be rendered
the pastor and his wife, and to this all
are most cordially invited. The ladies
of the congregation are kindly asked to
bring cake.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-24
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
rs1A1r or rMILY ~ AMrr

The undsrsigned having ben appointed ~
~ honorable prohnts cnuT for The district
- WsshinFton. COMMISSIONERS. 20 rerfiFe.
examine. and adjust TIE claims and Demands
n al persons aEainst she state ~ Emily
~ Auef. lHtf uf 0uiurg. Mss derfased
and al claims sshinited in ofsgt there
io. hereby give nofirs that atll met FOR
he furuaae aforeaaia Of raorn No o. Hou-
land hluck On The city n Barre. iu sid de
trirf. on IRE ist dag ~ December. 1914 aud
81 Day - Narch 1913. neat from ID r'clpct
m Until uflurk D. ~ On earh ~ said
daFF. and ttEf Ein rIurths from she ifih daF
- oriober. A y. 1914. = ths time limited ~
sid rnlz Tor EEid CREDITOR t0 rrrasrt their
claims - ~ fnF suarIinstirn and al1eunce.
Dated ~ harrs. W. ~ ff,h dsy ~ October.
A % ifiG
g. W COTH.HWEu
r. 81 HUuGuON
e. E1rrrHisHianH-s
oes ft-s1 Nor -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-24
errr.s cutts-s Irts-ratisssl
Assertion q Arn.nea

a rtrtlsr rnfstfnr 81 tie FarFs t-sn-h
ri tht ~ ~ ~ a nI b hls 81
IIrr Grrarr trU
ra -rfrs TrraHrf ar
sfsr Hruw B nrw
rrrr s s-a r ~
- wnaaaa rr fsf "a Il
t-is1k 3 Id Wal secretary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-24
GRANITEvILLE.

Come TO Gilbert's hall tonight. You
will see six reels OF the best motion pie
lures that we have as yet shown on our
screen. DO not miss "The Colleen Bawn. !"
This is a high-grade. three reel picture
produced in Ireland. Miss Kossuth viii
furnish music. Admission Toe, children
Sr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-24
LITTLE-PEAKE.

Marriage Performed Last Evening by
Rev. W. ]. M. Beattie.
Miss Florence Clarene Peakc of Elm
street a daughter OF Clifford Peake Of
Essex Junction. and Edward Little were
united in marriage at I Pleasant street
last evening at 7 o'clock by Rev. W. j.
NJ. Beattie, rector OF the Church OF the
Good Shepherd Neither was attended
Mir. Little IS machinist by trade They
viii make their home at Pleasant
street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-24
TOoLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

TO RENT DownstaiS tenement az 20
fremont street Call between and O'Clock
isetss
WOMEN 20 sew at home al material fur
nished and delivered prepaid 10 your door
want reliable WORKER 20 such We offer
good money, steady work no canvnssing send
stamped envelope for prices pay. Univer-
sal Co, Desk p. Walnut street. Philadelphis
Pa. isqtgs
CLASSIFY Statesmen
Statesmen for small towns whole time or
side line special snles plan allowing return
q unfold goods make quick, easy. daily SALES +.
$500 commission on each order something
entirely new write for pocket outfit to-day
May Mfg Co. PIP Sgci street. Chicago. m
isetIs
J HAVE A CONTRACT 70 distribute . mil
lion frcc pkgs. horsN suAp Powder want reli-
able men and women % help $500 weekly.
Waverly Brown. $50 Franklin, Chicago
tsatls
WANTED Tenement ~ rooIns. yentruily
located Addnss ~. s." 7. O. box So
lkatss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-24
wEBSTERvILLE.

There viii be a chicken pie supper on
tuesday evening in the ,cstry OF the
Episcopal church Supper from TO
4 80 Admissi sion 25c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-24
ToSI-cAPPAGLI.
Marriage Took place at Barre City Hall
To-day.

Al city hall this morning Miss Cap
pagl Of Wiley street was married to
Giacomo Tosi. Justice Of the Peace H. w
Scott performing the ceremony The
bride was attended BY Miss Amelia OF
giati and the gToomsman was Paoli Tosi
a brother Of the groom. Mr. Tosi is
,tonecutter and has been employed in
Barre for several years. The couple
viii make their home az s School street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-24

SATURDAY, OCTOBER "a, 1914.
The Weather

For northern New England, probably
rain Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
SUFFRAGISTS GET PLACE
ON FEDERATION PROGRAM
Mrs. Gait Scheduled to Address
Women's Clubs at Meeting
in Chicago.

The next meeting of the executive
board of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association is to be held in
Washington probably June 81 The date
Will be decided upon definitely upon
the return of DR. Anna Howard Shaw.
who Is now on her way back from
Rome. where she has been attending the
international council of women.
The other members of the board are
Miss Jane Adams. Mrs. Desha Breckin-
ridge, Miss Caroline Ruutz-Rees. Mrs.
Mary Ware bennett. Mrs. Stanley Nc
Cormick, Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw.
Mrs. Susan W. Fitzgerald and. Mrs.
Joseph Tilton Bowen.
The suffrage banquet Saturday, under
the auspices of the Illinois Equal Suf-
1rage Association, will be one of the
special features at the biennial meet
ing of the Federation of Women's Clubs
which is to he held in Chicago June
9-l6. Among the speakers at the ban
quet will be Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
Mrs. Desha Breckenridge, Miss Jane
Adams and Miss Julia Lathrop.
The biennial program committee has
announced that Mrs. Gait is to be the
speaker Friday evening. This is said
to be the first time in the history of
the Federation of Women's Clubs that
a suffragist as such has been given a
place on the regular program. Illinois
recognition of their new citizenship, and
suffragists are predicting that the
federation will this year indorse woman
Suffrage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
WOMAN MERCHANTS BUSY.
Members of r. NJ. A. Bring Many
Sisters Unto the Fold"

Several letters from Washingtons
lady merchants have been received
during the last few days by Charles j.
Columbus. secretary of the Retail Mer-
chants Association. asking for informa-
ton concerning the next meeting OF the
recently organized ladies' section OF the
association. Several of those who were
not present at the meeting last We'd
nesday, when organization was effected.
have expressed their intention OF
identifying with the association the
firms which they represent
1T is notable fact" said Secretary
Columbus last night. that a large num-
Der of interests of the city that are
presided over by women have been de-
veloped almost entirely through the
personal efforts Of the women that head
them The plan to organize ladies'
section In the association was received
with great enthusiasm. Members OF the
feminine contingent in the Retail Mer-
chants Association have evidenced a
great interest in the new organization.
and are busy corralling their sisters in
trade, with view of bringing them
into the fold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
Surgeon General Blue Tells of the HealGh
Protective Measures Adopted for u. S. ARMY

Danish the typhoid carriers and to weed
out the weaklings generally. Thus only
the picked men. the sound men, who have
been taught not only how to fight but
how to take care of themselves. are final
ly sent to the front.
Summing up the whole matter we
may say that the health problem in war
is not less important than the fighting
problem. 1t is indeed an essential part of
the latter. inasmuch as sick men are of
little or no use as soldiers.
'In war there are always two enemies
to fight-the human foe and disease. Com
monty the latter kills more men than the
former. Such was the case during our
war with Spain. but we are not going to
allow it to happen again.
1T is most satisfactory to realize that
in any military operations we may be
called upon to undertake in Mexico our
armies are likely to exhibit an immunity
to disease such as has never been enjoyed
by fighting men In any of the great con-
flicts Of the past an immunity which will
be due largely to effective means adopted
for protecting the soldiers against dan
gerous insects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07

.'Typhus is very prevalent in Mexico
It is of all diseases one of the most con-
tagious and is quite as fatal as yellow
fever. During the revolution and again
in the war of 1872 it worked havoc among
American troops, being known in those
days as camp fever, Jail fever or ship
fever. One of George Washington's
brothers died of it. A vivid description
of its ravages will be found in Weir
Mitchelrs novel Hugh Wynne.'
''Typhus is one of the great epidemic
diseases. It is a very ancient plague and
formerly was one of the, principal
scourges of war. But with the general in
PRODUCTION of the bathing habit and with
modern Improvement in all matters relat-
ing to individual cleanliness it has disap-
peared to a great extent. 1t is not a
tropical malady. but in Mexico prevails
in the elevated plateau region, more par
ticularly in the larger cities, such as
Puebla, San Luis Potosi, Saltillo and the
City of Mexico. Usually, wherever it oc-
curs it is associated with poverty and
uncleanness.
THE reason for the lessening of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
YOUTHS DISCUSS PET STOCK.
Amateurs Find Addition to Pockets
and Inspiration for Morals.

Advantages to the pocket and to the
morals to be obtained through breeding
pet stock of various kinds were pointed
out by youthful speakers last night at the
second meeting of the Washington Pet
Stock Association in the Public Library
To illustrate their papers the boys
brought their pet stock with them. There
were Belgian hares. guinea pigs. tumbler
pigeons. Dutch rabbits and other pets.
Papers were read by Preston Blundon.
who dealt with the origin and history of
fancy pigeons; W. ]. Newman. on the
Belgian hare for profit; John Conynton.
on the breeding, housing. feeding and ex-
hibition of Dutch rabbits, and on the
cavy. the fancy guinea pig, by Milton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
BOYLE HEADS DETECTIVES.
Inspector to Fill Position Until
Other Arrangements Are Made.

Inspector r. B. Boyle of the police
department has been designated to fill
the position of chief Of detectives. He
will remain in charge until Inspector
Boardman returns to duty or until
some other definite arrangement Is
made.
Inspector Boyle will be on duty dur
ing the day, and Detective Charles A.
Evans will be his assistant. Lieut..
Hartley will have charge of the force
between the hours of pm. and 1 am.
and Detective Weldon will be on duty
from then until morning.
Maj: Sylvester has not decided what
he will do in the matter of making per-
manent arrangements for the conduct
of the business of the detective office in
the future. Inspector Boardman, who
was made i'll by his long hours of
duty and close confinement. it is stated,
may be. given a transfer to an in
|spectorship that will mean much out
door work for him, it being believed that
such a change will benefit his health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07

Not only is quinne preventive and cura-
tive, but 1t reduces in large measure the
capability of the malaria sufferer to in
feet mosquitoes.
THE use OF nets for defense against
the night-fying malaria carrier is most
important. AS in the case of yellow
fever patients, a specially careful pro-
lection is needed for persons suffering
from malaria in order that mosquitoes
may not get at them. bite them and dis
tribute the infection by afterward biting
healthy individuals.
1T should be realized that in a tropical
country malaria is to be dreaded more
than any other disease. The efficiency,
that is to say, the fighting power of the
most formidable military force may De
greatly impaired or even destroyed by II
At Santiago during the Spanish merlcan
war our entire army was disabled py
malaria.
THE Importance is obvious Of isolating
all sufferers from contagious or infectlous
diseases. such, for instance. as measles
| 1t is a fact of which most people are I'M
aware, that the so-called children's dis
eases, including mumps and whoopine
cough, are accountable for vast deal OF
sickness In armies. Epidemics OF them
spread readily and rapidly in camps
where great numbers OF men are ASSEM-
bled as has commonly been the case In
the past, under more or less unhyslenic
conditions.
I'm ali the wars of history armies have
suffered seriously from these maladies
The fact that measles is one of the most
destructive of camp diseases is proved
by the experience of our own civil CON
hict, during which the death rate from
that complaint in the general field hos
pital at Chattanooga rose above Y pei
cert while in the general field hospital al
Nashville it exceeded 10 per cent. lr
1855 there were $4,000 cases Of measles
with 1900 deaths. in the Confederate
army. And it is said that during the
| Brazil-Paraguay war an epidemic OF
measles swept off nearly one-fifth of the
Paraguayan army in three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
IN MEMORY OF DEAD.
Tributes to Be Paid by Knights of
St. John.

Memorial day, in honor of deceased
members. is to be observed today by
ST. Peters Commandery. No. 1874.
Knights of St. John. The committees
in charge of the services and the dec
GRAFTON of the graves are as follows:
pm-President A. ]. Ronspies, Capt.
]. F. Connors, NJ. P. Kirby, F. ]. Bailey,
J.. A. Bailey, A E. Quade, Capt. Thomas
Bivins. NJ. B. Flynn, P. H. Howlin. NJ
Noonan, D. S Sheahan, James Taylor
and w. s. Wise.
At Congressional cemetery. where the
ceremonies are to be held at II am
y. F. Connors. H. NJ. Howell, NJ. B.
Flynn, E. F. Queen, J. F. Darnall and
William E. Jones.
At Holy Rood cemetery. 1920 am
D. S. Sheahan, T. j. Campbell and John
]. Campbell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
GIRL DIES IN HOSPITAL.
Woman, Aged Seventy Three Years
Held in Connection With Death

Following the death Yesterday after
noon at Sibley Hospital Of Miss Helen
Wollett, twenty-five years old. who room
ed at lis Sd street southeast, Detective
o Brien arrested Mrs. Johanna Monek-
heill. The latter, who gave her age as
seventy-three years, became Ill, and was
taken to Washington Asylum Hospital
The police say the body of Miss Wollett
probably will be taken to the morgue
today and an autopsy performed to de-
termine the exact cause OF death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07

Sewell. The meeting was presided over
by Master Conyngton.
J. Henri Wagner outlined plans Tor q
pet stock exhibit in January. in contunc-
ton with the exhibits of the poultry as.
sociations. He said 1t was proposed
to have a competition for novfces. SO
that the boys who raise pets would not
have to compete with the professional
breeders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
Takes Insurance Business.

Announcement Is made that the Com
mercial Fire Insurance Company Of the
District has reinsured. and thereby turn
ed over all its liability under its policies
covering property in the District. to the
Fireman's Fund Insurance Company OF
California The transaction was made
between the two comp anies by a special
form of contract, which provides that
any loss or damage by fire under the
policies held by those in the Commercial
Fire Insurance Company is now guar
anteed to be paid by the California COM
pany. Paul F. Grove, for twenty-five
years an employee of the District COM
pany. is to have charge Of the California
company In this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
Federal GunboatS
Prepare to Bombard
and Blockade Tampico

TAMPICO, June by way of
Brownsville, Tex.)-An official certi-
fcation was sent today to Consul
Clarence A. Miller by Gov. Luis Ca
ballero, that he had received informa-
ton Of the intention of the federal war
vessels. Zaragoza and Bravo to come
to Tampicp for the purpose of bonn
harding or blockading the port
For this reason. Gov. Caballero said,
he thought it proper to notify the
American consul so American war YES
sells lying off the port might keep out
Of the line of fire.
The constitutionalists have made all
arrangements for the defense of the
port. Several hundred troops with ar
tillery departed this afternoon. and it
is understood they went to La Barra
with the intention Of throwing up
earthworks and placing cannon to pre-
vent any attempt by the gunboats to
enter the river.
1t is not yet known what steps are
to be taken to drive off the gunboats
should they make any effort to block
ade the port. No vessels adapted to
such a purpose are at present available
for the constftutionalists.
Malaria on Gunboat.
The American gunboat Dolphin left
today for Vera Cruz in pursuance Of
orders from Washington on account Of
the serious outbreak of malaria among
the crew. Rear Admiral Mayo trans
ferred his flag to the monitor Ozark.
On the arrival here today of the Amer
lean schooner Sunshine from Galveston
with 100000 cartridges for the consti-
tutional authorities. Rear Admiral Mayo
sent Flag Lieut.. Arthur B. Cook to learn
the character of the cargo
Capt. Brown of the Sunshine had made
Ii
wharf and she had begun to discharge
her cargo. After the flag lieutenant made
his report to the admiral the latter de.
cided he had no authority to interfere
and the unloading Of the ammunition
continued until the entire consignment,
was deposited in the customhouse
Some friction arose over the question
of depositing the ships papers at the
| American consulate Capt Brown re-
| fused to do SO and the point was waived
some difficulty in getting clearance. from
Galveston.
q. S. to Watch Gunboats.
VERA CRUZ, June 6.-Late advices
| from Puerto Mexico reported that two
| Mexican gunboats had, called there ant
were presumably preparing to carry Out
| President Huerta's blockade decree
| against Tan1pico. The steamer Antilla
with a large shipment of arms and am
munition for the constitutionalists, i:
approaching that port.
Rear Admiral Badger has instructed
| the commanders; of the United State.
| gunboats Paducah and Sacramento
which are off Puerto Mexico, to follow
and not lose sight of the Mexican war
| ships II they leave the harbor.
| The admiraPs orders, however, ar,
only to keep the ships under observa
ton. and mot to interfere. The flee
orders today indicated the possibilit.
that the gunboat Des Moines is beint
held in readiness to proceed to Tam
| pico, 1t being stated that THE De
Moines may possible leave Vera Cru.
in the near future for a destination un
| known
The San Francisco has been ordered
to Tampico to relieve the Dolphin, ant
| will sail tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
Music in Your Home

Under the head of Musical
Instruments In The Star classi-
fled columns you may select
and secure just the kind Of an
instrument that will meet all
your home requirements and
musical demands. ...
The Star invites you to use its
Classified columns freely to sat-
isfy all your needs.
Telephone The Star. Main 2440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
Affects Rural Letter Carriers.

The Court Of Claims has decided that
a rural letter carrier cannot collect ad-
ditional pay from the government be-
cause his route is longer than was stipu
lated when he entered into a contract
to serve it. The decision affects 10000
rural carriers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
FUNERAL OF O. E. FOLSOM.
Workman Was Killed by Fall From
Coal Chute,

Funeral services for Oliver E. Tolson.
who died yesterday from injuries re-
ceived in a fall from a coal chute at
the navy yard, will be held at 2
clock Tuesday afternoon at the resi-
dence Of his sister. Mrs. Lily May
Daley, sos E street southwest
Tolson, who was thirty-nine years
old, was working near the top Of the
chute, about 9 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, when he lost his balance and fell.
He was given first aid in the dispensary
at the navy yard. and later was re-
moved to Casualty Hospital, where he
died about noon.
Besides his sister, with whom he
made his home. he is survived by a
brother, Frank Tolson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07

HE carrying on OF
war in Mexico
would be largely
an insect problem.
That is so because
the efficiency Of an
army depends on
the health of SOL
diers. and most of
the diseases which
h a We weakened
armies in the past
are spread by in