davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-02
EAST CABOT.

Pre- Memorial exercises were held al
the schoolhouse Friday afternoon. The
scholars did themselves and their teach
er much credit. Mr. Russell of Cabot
"a visiting veteran, gave short talk.
Wendell Goodrich spent Sunday al
peacham.
A. y. Smith, Inspector for the Yer
mont Mutual Fire Insurance company Of
Montpelier, was in this place Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abbott. Miss Ha-
eel Abbott and Raymond Paige were at
Hardwick Tuesday evening TO attend the
18th birthday anniversary party of Miss
Inez Abbott daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Abbott, given by Mr.. and Mrs
RI. G. Libbey. The affair was a complete
surprise to Miss Abbott. who WAS the re-
cipient of some nice and useful presents,
including brooch pin from Mr.. end Mrs,
Libbey and a gold watch and chain from
her father and mother
George Houghton is repairing the
on the farm he recently pur
chased Of Mrs. Elizabeth Houghton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barr spent Thurs
day and Friday at 0rvis +. Hale's at ST.
Johnsbury.
There was hard freeze here last
night, the ground being froz.
en- an inch deep. Snowfakes were in the
air Saturday morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-02

NJ Edfr TIE ynuna ulen sitnse "a
r.i0f ~ = ~ mile nrif .aae hltTt3e fidf
uss - farth In yesterday fttnrs. ~
taiuIs did ueit hst tiers sfuuldna fnn
avnt wth tis iaen that tsaes bass aauna
~ snF rsroA wv Harvf ttfsts Narr.
iss rFnautad soruF fHftts eea8 oues 81
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irIlrlTfssiar n sac 81 Nslsf IN tee
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tistaner riffTs fur rHr of ~ fHIiFs g
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dru irurTua1 rnrsf nf tisHm - SO usF
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ard sfrnnah 30 a-aaart irasH ~ ore
rrtizl ard ramf en mf-s at nf aEF
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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-02
BACK FROM BATTLEFIELD.
Louis Drouin Is back in Winooski, Will
Two Wounds.

Burlington, June 2.-The first soldier
to return to this section from the battle
fields of Europe is Louis Drouin, resi-.
dent of Winooski, citizen of France
and a French reservist, who has lived in
this country for the past few years
! Drouin was wounded in the battle OF
Ypres, being shot in the leg and hand
when charging in the face of machine
gun fire, and has received his discharge.
| The French government even paid his
| fare back to this country but reserves
the right to again call on him if needed
and if he is sufficiently recovered.
Drouin Is over 40 years of age and was
in the reserve class of 1898. This would
seem to substantiate the report that all
OF the French reseryists are now in the
field and that only raw recruits remain
TO fall back on for Drouin enlisted sew
eral months ago and since that time
many other classes have been called ont
Droun gives vivid description of the
part of the great battle in which he took
part. The Germans were superior with
the machine gun fire but in his opinion
were not as good as the French with the
bayonet. Out of Drouin's regiment OF
about 1900 men who went into the bat
tie of several days nearly 900 were cap
tured, wounded or killed The fighting
along the entire line was furious First
one line would advance and take trench,
only TO be driven back on the arrival of
reinforcements. When not fighting. the
soldiers were put hard at it digging
trenches. Among the French troops there
is little friendly feeling toward the Eng
lish soldiers. according to Drouin, who
vouches for the fact that what he has
seen OF them shows them to be poor sol
diers. The Frenehmcn feel that Englsn nd |
has lain back on her oars and been too !
willing to let others do the fighting.
Drouin sav no signs of the atrocities |
said to be committed by the soldiers OF
either army. The German wounded were /
gathered up and taken to the French /
hospitals along with the soldiers of /
France, and just as good treatment was
given them. There was evidently no
feeling of personal snmosity after the
battle
The rations of the army were fine and
wine was served with every meal. Every
thing in the line of equipment was plen.
tifully supplied.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-02
MoRETowN

Mrs. NJ. r. Child was in Waterbury
Friday,
j, s., wilkins of Waterbury was in
town Saturday.
! Mrs. Ethel Smith and two children OF
Montpelier were guests at +. II. Saw
yer's several days last week.
The Moretown baseball team played
at Rochester Saturday, the game result
ing in a score of s to in favor of
Moretown.
Mrs. Eva Trumble Of Bethel visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Free
man, Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs F. II. Sawyer were in
Montpelier Saturday, as were also A. j..
Neill and daughter, Eta.
Mr.. and Mrs V. V. Turner Of Water
bury were guests at M. R. Cbild's and
y. Y. Griffith's Sunday and Monday.
Miss Clare Maxwell who has been
caring for Mrs, T. j. Ferris for the past
five weeks, returned to her home in
Waitsfeld Monday, her place being TAX
en- by Mrs. NJ r. Child. Mrs. Ferris
continues to gain.
Several from this place attended the
choral union concert at Montpelier last
Thursday evening.
Nj. NJ. Davis is recovering from his
long illness. Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Kings
bury, who have been assisting in caring
for him, have returned to their home in
Waitsfeld.
Mrs. G. H. Dale of Waterbury was
guest at Mrs. r. Sawyer's Monday.
Miss Viva Atkins is assisting Miss
Irene Child during the absence of her
mother
]. l.. Armstrong and Miss Minnie
Armstrong, who have been attending
school at South Lancaster Mass, are at
home for the summer vacation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-02
REPORT ON STATE TAX LAW.
Lack Of Uniformity, II is Said, Restricts
and Hampers Business.

Washington, June "A report on
state laws for taxation Of foreign cor.
porations, submitted to President Will
son yesterday after many months 81
work by the old bureau Of corporations,
declares that lack Of uniformity Of those
laws has often seriously restricted and
hsmpered business and that large sums
Of money have been lost by corporations
for unwilling violations. II emphasizes
the importance of uniformity Of state
laws. The report presents the latest
draft Of uniform corporation law made
by the commissioners on uniform state
laws in national conference and presents
= collation. and comparison Of laws now
which Il expects win h. Of val
ne % those engaged in commerce be-
tween the states.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-02

the A | grade followed. Then in order
followed "The Month of May" another
Swedish singing game by the second
grade youngsters, bluff King Hail. al
English May pole dahce by the seventh
grade and German singing game, Come
Let Us Be Joyful by the sixth and
eighth grades. Under the tntelagc OF
DIR. Joe w. Jackson the boys of grade
eight excelled in dumb bell drill. Tune
full folk lays accompanied nearly every
one of the dances.
There was an abundance Of hearty
hand spatting throughout the program.
Enthusiasm early manifested itself and
teachers and children as well as parents
and others interested in the welfare of
the schools seemed well pleased with the
MAY festival.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-02
Montpelier Band Concert.

Program Of concert TO be given by the
Montpelier Military band Friday evening,
June 4, at 80 o'clock:
March-"Pennan Winners Laurendeau
Overture-"Ten Madens and No Man
-..-.t...s..a,.. .....-......s.. Suppe
MY Heart at Thy Sweet Voice"
Observation-Disclosures. Saint Saens
Karl Forsell
Schottische- of the Mist Carey
Meeting of the Three Emperors"
.................... Fabrbaeh
Selection from Chin Chin. ... Csryll
March--"Battle Ship Oregon Fulton
Star Spangled Banner
Glove special at Vaughan's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-02
TooLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

WAETED-To purchase . secondhand mo
torryrie IN good condition. Apply 81 Bryn.
Ton Etress after Z selark. e7tf'
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE such -
cook stoves table chairs. bureaus. cornnsies.
rtiFOniers. uictures. rlR- and carIlets, clnrks,
inn hrds sprlneF ard nsaftr-zses. uringers.
refiFtrators. eze. Cal - 80 Marle avenue.
~ san e7tss
LOET-A Bropnie carrefz IN roed hetEcrn
Berlin rvrud and ais cts. Va BENJAMIN Pals.
Findsr pl..ss iesee TIRE sane ~ Tinres rfice
ard --~sivs r~~rrs sTtzs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-02
BARRE DAILY TINES
WEDNESDAY, JUNE q, 1915.
The Weather

Fair and warmer tonight. Thurs
day increasing cloudiness, probably rain
and warmers moderate northeast winds
becoming southeast.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-02
EAST BARRE.

The Willow Dale Dramatic club Of this
place will present, ~willow Dale" at the
opera house Friday night, June 4. Adults
25c. children l0c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-02
MONTPELIER.
A City Baseball League Has Been Or
ganized.

At an enthusiastic meeting OF one ol
more representatives OF each OF the foul
teams which will comprise II city base
ball league, held in the Memorial room
OF the city hall last evening, organization
was perfected and a set of general regu
latlons drawn up. Ii was decided by
those present that all players in the
league must reside or be employed in
the city. and all the games will be play.
ed at lntcr-City park. The president OF
the league and representative from
each team will make up the board OF
directors, and committee will be APP
pointed by Chairman William Cory to
draw up schedule. The teams in the
league will be known as the Spanish a.
G., consisting Of many M. /. A. G. play
ors; Tenney team with men from the
traction company and linemen; Logan
Squares and Clerks. Ii it becomes APP
parent that one team il much stronger
than the others, men will be shifted SO
that all will start on an even footing.
The representatives of each team are !:
Spanish A. G., Julian Ala; Tenney, Jack
Chapman; Logan Squares, Dick Cullen;
Clerks, Albert Laird.
A son was born yesterday to Mr.. and
Mrs. p. Bergant OF Berlin street.
Edward NJ. Goddard, who recently
completed his duties as claim agent for
the American Fidelity company, left this
morning for an extended trip to South
America. Mr.. Goddard plans to visit
the Panama canal and will probably not
return until the middle OF October.
Judge Erwin NJ. Harvey went to Beth
c this morning on legal business.
Benjamin Gates, secretary OF civil and
military affairs, was visitor in Bur
lington yesterday and to-day.
The flag on the State House was hung
at half mast all day to-day, because of
the funeral of cx-Gov Mccullough at
Bennington.
A large number of local people jour
neyed to Ia,5e Mansfield to-day in auto
mobiles to attend the annual dinner OF
the Lake Mansfield Trout club.
The number OF Barre automobile
was taken by local officer last evening,
the car passing according to his judg
ment on the left of the keep to the right
sign. The police located the man this
hut there will probably be no
prosecution.
Pupils of the music department Of
Montpelier seminary gave recital last
evening in the chapel some twenty-five
students of the four teachers giving Sc
ections. This was the second recital |
siyen by the pupils, the first taking
llace week ago.
Advertising car No. ]. of the Jones
Bros. * Wilson three ring circus arrived
n the city this morning and is side.
racked in the Central Vermont yard.
The show is to appear in Montpelier
Iune is. George Quinn. former local
'oung man. is one OF the members of
he crew. whose duty it is to placsrd
he country side with alluring signs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-02

Regular meetlnl
Of Ninnetta coun
Gil, No. no. Thurs
dav June 3. az
T:3o p m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-02

tss -his a-ss.s So szss q
faaxssa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-02

PRlCEs-soc. 5sc. si.eo
on sale ct Drown's and Buswelfs Friday
Morning. June
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-12-31
EDITORIALS
FROM 1915 TO 1916.

This evening as we pass from the
old to the new year each Of us must
feel a consciousness Of having passed
another milestone along the pathway
of human life. AS we bid adieu to
the old year with her pleasures, sor-
rows and troubles we know and have
received what it has brought to US
and take a glance back and see the
many obstacles that you have sur
mounted or the many things that we
could and should have done, but ne
elected to do. The many kind acts Or
good deeds that it was our duty to
perform Let us forget the past year
with our unperformed duty and en-
ter into the new year with moe de-
termination to hravely do our full
duty and to heroically meet the crisis
and obstacles that may be in store
for US. Let us sternly and resolutely
set our faces to the task before US,
praying for divine strength to sur
mount whatever may befall US, wish
irg you all . Happy, Happy New
Year and prosperity.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-12-31
WATERLOO NEWS.

= The ladies of the A. N. e. church
met on Tuesday evening, December
18th, at the home of Mrs. Carrie
Bright on Iowa street and organized
themselves into a Helping Hand So
ciety and the following officers were
elected Mrs. M. Smith, president;
Mrs. Ida Brock, vice presiednt; Mrs.
William D. Shields, secretary, and
Mrs. Minnie West, treasurer. Twenty
enrolled as members. Refreshments
were served and pleasant evening
was had. The society will meet at
the parsonage on the 21st.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. R. Rhonnel ct -.
Dodge, Iowa, spent Sunday in Water
loo, returning home Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Warren from Hur-s
on, South Dakota, are visiting MI
and Mrs. Tom Cooper. s.s;
Miss Myrtle ason left Tuesday
evening for on, Iowa, 70 spend
Xmas with heI her. 3sSs
Those on the list this Week are
Mr. and Mrs, ssleld, Mrs. y. G.s
and daughter, Eva Smith, Rey. y NJ Y &.
Bess. MI. M. Benton, wife and dangh-.
ter, MI. n. G. Smith and Mrs. lary s'llf a
Jones. Il. 4.
Il Miss Florence Hughes left for Vat. y . !;
sesrvalley a Tuesda. syening e spend sl'l'l.
Xmas. n
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-12-31

II Mrs. Frank P. Johnson entertained
the ladies' Of the Intellectual Improve
ment club and few other friends
last Friday afternoon. The occasion
was Mrs. Johnson's birthday. A short
program, consisting Of a reading by
Mrs. r. E. Patten, an original poem
by Mrs. H. w. Hughes and a group
Of songs by the hostess, was rendered.
The house was beautifully decorated
in the Xmas colors, while miniature
Xmas tree Illuminated with candles
graced the dining room table. A set
Of cups and saucers were presented
Mrs. Johnson by the club. The birth
day cake was given by Mrs. John
Wilkinson. Many other useful pres
ents were also received. The hostess
then served three course lunch, as
sisted by Mrs. J. H. McClain, Mrs.
John Wilkinson and Mrs. s.. Joe
Brown. The guests departed, wish
ing Mrs. johnson many more happy
birthdays. .,t
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-12-31
Xmas day last Saturday.
Henry Steele Of Enterprise, Iowa
is v;sitiny Mother Stcole

Xmas day last Saturday.
4 Henry Steele Of Enterprise, Iowa,
is visiting Mother Steele.
Talmage Carey is spending Xmas
with his mother in Minneapolis, MINI.
Don't forget the Y. M. c. A. watch
meeting Friday night, boys.
Miss Lucy Rhodes is down from
Macon college spending the holidays
with her parents.
Grandchildren of Grandma Black
are here to attend the funeral SER
vices.
Large attendance at roller skating
rink Xmas day.
Mrs. Sampson johnson delightfully."-
entertained few friends at her
beautiful home out at Mama to a 5
o'clock luncheon in honor Of Mrs.
John Lobbins of Chicago and Mrs.
Matte Brooks Of Des Moines. Covers
were laid for twenty-five. The even-
ing was spent with games and music.
Her daughter, Mrs. O.. F. Donnelly,
assisted in serving. At . Late hour
the guests departed, declaring Mrs.
johnson a charming hostess.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-12-31
OBITUARY.
Fred d. Hooker.

L 1CN 70 xAVVkA~As a..l,.
Last week we announced the death
fo Fred D. Hooker Of Chicago, ILL.,,
formerly of this city. He was born
February 16, 1873, in Lawrence, Kan
sas, and with his parents came to Des
Miones when but a lad Of 10 years,
where he grew up to manhood. He
went to Chicago about twelve years
ago and was the shipping clerk at
Rothchilds great dry goods store. He
was q member Of the institutional "a.
NJ E.. church, from where the funeral
was held, conducted by DR.. a. J.
Carey. Western Star Masonic lodge
had charge Of the body, as he was q
member Of that lodge. His remains
were brought to our city last Satur-
day and were laid to rest out in
Waveland Park cemetery last Sun
day, December 26th. He had only
been sick few day. He had hem
orrhage. He was a single man and
the only child Of Mrs. H. H. Hooker.
He leaves his loving aged mother,
who was living with him, and host
Of friends to mourn his loss. His
body was laid by the side Of his faith
er BY Master. Masons as pail bearers.
We extend our condo dolence.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-12-31
KEOKUK ITEMs.

Mr.. George Kelles is i'll with tv-,
phoid fever at his home, 1O17 Fultea
street. u.5 4t "A n
Mrs. Lee Holt of Des Moines, lows
visited relatives in this city. .a \
Mrs. w. A. Frye entertained IL
Autumn Leaf club Friday, Devembsr
nth. @l NJ
Mr.. John w. Bland is i'll with -
grippe at his home, 1904 FultsA
street.
Modern dancing lessons will ~
given every Monday evening by JssGo
johnson at the Peoples Institute. llrs
johnson has dancing classes in Fal-
myra, Columbia and Hannibal, Ne~
Quincy, H., and Keokuk, Iowa.
"A patriotic service was held S.
day afternoon, December 19, 1t -
Bethel a. M. E. church.
Rev. Joplin is i'll at one Of ths -
cal hospitals. J;
We are glad to announce the mar
rage Of Miss v. Olive Bailey of NJ
Boston, Iowa, and Dr.. Thomas r
Phillips. The ceremony was -.
formed at the residence Of Dr. pAH
lips at 1902 Palian street by Rsx, n
p. Butler, pastor of the Bethel a. r
E. church. DR.. and Mrs. PHILLIPS
will be at home to their many frisn1g
after January l.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-12-31
NOTED MAN DIED IN 1915.

NOl1D NAN O1GD IN 4SlOs
This year Of 1916 will go down in
American history that more Of the
really great, able race leaders and
notable Negro men have died than in
any other one year. It is indeed very
unfortunate for our young race to
lose so many Of their national leaders
in one year. Below is partial list:
Bishop Henry M. Turner of Atlanta,
Georgia, the nestor of the A. M. E.
denomination; M. c. B. Mason, finan-
cial secretary of the Freedman Aid
association of the Methodist Episco-
pal church of Cincinnati, Ohio, one Of
the most eloquent and influential
scholars of the race; Hon. J. Milton
Turner of St. Louis, Mo-, a great poll
iticlan, orator and a Mason of high
rank. He was the first diplomat sent
by this government to foreign coun-
try; John j. Evans, P. G. M. Of Mich
igan, the organizer of the Michigan
grand lodge fifty years ago and Ma
sonic authority in the northwest, and
last but not least DR.. Booker 7.
Washington, the grant oak Of the for
est, the master builder and educator,
the greatest leader that our race has
yet produced. They are all gone, but
their good deeds will live and grow.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-12-31
WINDSOR-HYDE NUPTIALS.

LIZ A>O A1AAos
On Christmas evening at the home
of her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Windsor, lit West Seventh
street, occurred the marriage Of Miss
Estelle Mae Windsor to Mr.. Bran
ham N. Hyde, the Rev. S. l.. Brit Off
ciating, using the ring service. Only
the relatives were present. The bride,
who is a beautiful young girl, form
erly Of Macon, Mo-, and who attended
Lincoln Institute at Jefferson City,
Mo-, was attired in maize colored
crepe de chene and carried brides
roses. The groom is the only son Of
MI. and Mrs. r. N. Hyde and has re-
sided here all his life. He was edu-
Gated in the public schools Of this
city, graduated from West High and
attended college at Ames, Iowa. He
is now employed here as mail carrier.
I'VE wish the happy young couple
much success for the future.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-12-31


colds, and other infectious diseases
are due quite as much to the condi-
tion Of the individual as to the pres
ence Of germs. Over indulgence in
food or alcoholics, late hours, mental
worry; that is, anxiety, reverses, dis
appointments, undue exposure, as
well as hunger, predispose one to in
fection. BY experiments scientists
have proven that one set of animals
which are inoculated, with a given
germ and kept up in good circum-
stances are not as liable to succumb
as another set, inoculated in the
same manner, but chilled, or exposed
tc devitilized air, or worried. These
experiments are valuable to human
beings as guides to keeping well. Eat
moderately, sleep normally, drink no
alcohol, worry never and love the
fresh air and sunshine. - flls
The epidemic of true influenza
which is now in our midst can in a
large manner be checked by observ-
ing some of the rules stated above
and avoiding crowds, especially where
people are careless about sneezing
and splitting. The person who is up
to par and leads, temperate life
often escapes; this, of course, ex-
cludes babies and aged people, who
as rule are less resistant than the
vigorous. .,&.} n ID
The germ of influenza has for its
primary lodging place the mucous
membranes of the respiratory tract,
then the toxines it secretes plays
havoc with the nervous system and
produces great prostration. The pres
ence Of other germs often adds to the
toxic effect of the influenza germ and
we have all sorts Of complications.
The heart muscles are particularly
liable to suffer in these toxic states.
Usually people wait until they can
do nothing more before they send for
doctor, which is their own business,
but the sane thing to do is to 60 to
bed when the chill and sneezing be-
gin. It is better to stay in bed a few
days without physician than to
stumble around until one is exhaust
ed. The taking Of hot drinks is fine
if the person will stay indoors the
next day. It is better to not take
things to produce perspiration unless
one can guard againt draughts and
sudden changes. 3s
There is no specific remedy for this
affliction. Every person and doctor
has bin fayorite, but there Is no place
like the bed Tor tho aff1ictad. The
weakened u Rsct md ths consequence
81 nsk klect of tn I'D sto "a ! condition
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-12-31
MASONS HONOR ST. JOHN AND
BOOKER Il. WASHINGTON.

NG5 Z
In compliance with the edict Of the
Grand Master lse.snennbers4 Of the tive
Masonic lodges of the city held =
Joint memorial program at the North
Star temple Monday evening, Decem-
Der 9th, in honor Of st. John the
Evangelist, one Of the patron saints
of Masonry, and Booker T. Washing
ton, who at the time Of his recent
death was member and lover Of the
order, Grand Custodian s. Joe Brown
presided and addresses were deliv-
cred by Past Grand Master J. H.
Shepard, Grand Master John L.
Thompson, Grand Reviewer c. B.
Woods, Gus Watkins, master of North
Star, and C. c. Johnson, acting mas
ter of Doric lodge. Musical numbers
were rendered by Bros. J. H. Rey-
nolds and F. G.. Goggins, while Past
Deputy Grand Master E. L. Shaw
presided at the victrola. After the
program the brethren enjoyed a So
cial evening together, which will long
be remembered by all who were
present. ~- ..l