davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-01
BIG ADVANCE IN
WHEAT PRICES
Transactions, However, Were Mainly In
Small Lots and Do Not Affect
Market as a Whole.

Chicago, Oct. Sensational advances
took place just before the close Of trad.
ing yesterday In the September delivery
Of wheat. Month.end covering by shorts
run quotations up to sll5h bushel as
against Al .03ss Wednesday night, jump
Of llM cents. Notwithstanding that
the rise was sleeper than has been wit.
messed nj any time since the beginning
Of the European war, excitement was
not corre ngly great. Transactions
were me 10 small lots by bclated
septembpH cuts and the squeeze did
not affect thr market as a whole.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-01
Time for New Fall Clothes

If you're ready, All the new models and
ideas suits here for the fall we'll
be glad you Take this invitation than
advertisement Our idea have this remarkable Zine
of clothes from Hart Schafner & Marx.
Buy when you like but the clothes soon while
the display complete It's wonderful showing styles for of
all ages and of all
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-01
YOUR BOuND.uP BOWELS

need Hoods Pills. the old reliable and
favorite family cathartic. Best for con-
sttpation, biliousness and all liver ills.
Mild but thorough. Little but strong.
Sugar. coated. pleasant to taste, and
easy TO take. Get bottle today. Csc.
Of all druggists or promptly by mail of
:. |. Hood Co. Lowell, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-01
MExrcANs LEAVE BORDER.
All Trains from Matamoros TO Monterey
TO Garry carranza Soldiers.

Brownsville, Tex oct. l.-Traiu sery.
Zee from Matamoroa 20 Monterey has
been anuuiled for eight days 70 permit
The use ~ al trains for Carranza troop
movements, II was learned yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdav's Games

AZ Detroit~-St. Louis s, Detroit
q
Az Washington-Ph Philadelphia 4,
Washington 3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-16
BLoCKADES CUT BOTH WAYS

One of our exchanges calls attention to the eXagger-
ated ideas which prevail to the value Of policy in
tended to seal the ports of country against commercial
intercourse with other nations More than once IN its
earlier history the United States resored to an embargo
against foreign trade Japan by choice was long hermit
nation and built up remarkable civilization of its own
peculiar type. Japan continued it's sef-blockade until
other countries ended by force The blockade of the
Southern States in rebellion did not starve them but
taught them many lessons in economic production.
Under such circumstances the ingenuity Of people is
vigorously exercised and practical substitutes found
for what had been supposed to be necessities In the days
of the civil war high prices compelled the people of the
North also to resort makeshfts in such standard
articles of food as coffee
According to a late German trade review some re-
markabe benefits have resulted from the suspension Of
German foreign commerce. 1t is stated that German
science has found ways to replace materials
lacking and that the progress made will be Of great
future advantage Nitrogen is extracted from the air by
new process and the fodder value of straw largely in
creased The Institute for Yeast Industries in Berlin is
making food yeast with so per cent albumen from
simple treatment of sugar and ammonium sulphate
Ammonia is by-product Of coke and is also obtained
from the air The new method is called an extraction of
albumen from the atmosphere.
High authority has it that there is something of good
in things evil if we will but patiently dst it out War
is giving chemistry at least lift Yet far better road
exists up the hill of scientific discovery and it should be
pursued without the slaughter of the young manhood of
a generation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-16

The land grant conference begun its work in manner
that would indicate that the charges of cut and dried
program having been arranged in advance are true
secret caucus held last night which indicates that
certain interests organizing to control the gathering
which supposed to have been called purely for the
state to the disposal of the grant lands to the best adj
vantage Of the people, dealing Justly with the railroad
company far their equity set forth by the court
decision was concerned The secret caucus and the
activity Of certain railroad politicians for the past few
days would indicate that the conference far from ex-
pressing the honest opinion of the people WILL if the wire
pullels can control it, simply voice the wishes of the
corporation in reference to this valuable property which
belongs to the public except for equity of $3.50 an
acre
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-16
- Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal =
A TRENCH IN WARFARE

The trench which has become the chief feature OF the
present war and is commonly regarded as strictly mod
ern method along with the air ship and submarine, is
really one of the oldest of inventions of war in ancient
times. ~
The prophecy of Christ against Jerusalem was "Ihe
enemy shall dig trench about thee"
This was the most effective mode Of warfare in those
days when stones arrows and missiles of warfare IN
those days when stones and missiles Of various
sorts were the chief elements in both attack and defense
Later, when hand-to-hand fighting with spears, axes
broadswords bayonets and small arms became Of greater
advantage than missile-firing bows and catapults
trenches ceased to be useful.
But the vast improvement in cannon and machine guns
has made return to trench-fghting necessary for the
protection of the soldiers against wholesale slaughter
Under present conditions battle like that of Wagram
would be simple annihiation of the armies engaged
There 100000 men on each side opposed on per
fecy level and open field without shelter Of any sort AT
first the battle equal as might have been expected
But Napoleon won over Archduke Charles of Austria by
adopting tactics utterly unknown previously in history
and which really naugurated the methods Of the present
war He advanced his cannon in charge against the
center of the Austrans and they broke and fed The
tactics being used both sides in the present
war;
1t is an interesting question whether the development
of aerial warfare will make trenches untenabe and if So
what development Of defensive methods will take their
places.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-16
< x 4 = 4 * x 4 4 ); !; 4 :; X =
,,ry ,uo, !
ANY WOMAN CAN NOW !.
HAVE PRETTY CURLY HAIR \
3 = < < x y 4 y x 4 X y x X :

(Fcmiuiue Worldly
Who'd nave thought so simple a
thing as applying ordinary LIQUID sill.
merline could convert straight hair in.
to such pretty curly locks in A SINGLE
night The one who made this lis.
coNerl is surely entitled to a rising
vote of thanks. Now all we need TO
dc is to wet brush with this harm.
less liquid at night, draw this through
the nair and in the morning we find If
has dried in just the sweetest waves
and curls '' ''
It. good news, indeed. that we can
now dispense with the destructive wav.
ing tongs forever, The curliness is 90
much more natural looking whore the
liquid silmeriue is used, and certainly
one $ "crowning glory appears softer
gloSsler aud more beautiful. When il
IS so easy 70 secure few ounces ot
thus from the dugeist-which win keer
the hair in curl fo- weeks-ther me-
reason now for any one putting mr.
with straight, stroggly, or scorcoed
deadlOOking hair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-16
NO MORE AUTO RACING

spokane, Wash, sept. l6.-Deciding
that the dirt track used for horse rae,
ing - too dangerous for automobile rae.
ing by amateurs, the racing association
OF tae interstate fair ruled TODAY ,bat
there win be no more automobile rac;ng
several accidents have occurred in the
past two davs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-16

The town of Waycross down in Georgia has a new
ordinance which requires the registration of all washer
is done In all this riot of demand here in the West for
inspection of one sort and another for examination and
issue of diploma permit the real object being so
much the protection of the public against ncompetency
and to provide jobs for lame ducks it appears
that the Waycoss plan has been overlooked The proes
sion of the washerwoman far goes taXed for regis
traton and certificate license though in instances it is
taxed by lazy husbands who lie around and eat up the
profits Their contention that the world owes them liv
ing is stronger though than that Of the politicians
who sit around waiting to fill the new jobs created at the
expense of the taxpayers and real wordngman.
AT the rate the Allies are spending money that billion
dollars will not last long should they succeed in borrow
inc IL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-16

yends, who makes hit in every scene, who
has all people for his friends? The rich
and poor the high and low, behold his COM
ing with glad smiles, the women say he is
a jo, the merchant princes lift their tiles
He is no soldier, who in vain million
quarts of blood has shed; he has not clut-
tered up the plain with ricks and windrows
OF his dead He is no statesman who has
held a senate breathleSs while he spelled,
and he has never whooped and yelled
throughout the broad Chautauqua field.
de is no author, who has made q hook with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-16

The simplest most business-lke proposal for the dis
position of the railroad grant lands is that made by
Former Governor West. He advocates an appeal to
congress for permission to purchase the grant from the
railroad company with the idea of gaining profits from its
disposition for the benefit of the common school fund
This purchase might be made with state bond issue
which could be paid off out of the receipts Of the sale of
the lands If handled honestly these lands might be made
source of great profit to the rducibe school funds of
the state
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-16
PRACTICAL COURSES
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Commercial Departments Are
Being Featured
Now

The demand for vocational training
in the public schools has become strong
er and stronger tle past few years.
This desire to study something that
will be of practical benefit in the max
ing living, has brought the CONNER
cial departments to the front in the
public schools, until row fully one half
of the students in the higher grades
are interested in studies that will be
of value to them from a dollars and
cents standpoint. The modern idea
seems to be taat while algebra and
geometry may be all right for certain
courses, yet a practical business course,
including type-writing, bookkeeping
and stenography is what the boy or girl
needs when looking for a job.
The course in the third year of the
Junior high scno9 is as follows;
Third Year Ninth Grade)
Required.
Recitations
per week
) English
l Physical Education
) Penmanship and Spelling
Elective.
j German
. Algebra
Is Manual Training
- Home Economisc Sewing
n Drawing
| Music
After the first years study in the
commercial course, in which English,
penmanship and spelling is required,
the first year Of the senior high school
course takes tine student into book keep
ing, commercial arithmetic aud com
mercial geography. The second year of
the senior high commercial course goes
into cost accounting, commercial law
and elective studies such as stenog-
rapny and typewriting. The last year
of this course includes salesmanship
and gives the pupil an opportunity to
continue his studies in typewriting and
stenography The complete senior high
school course is as follows.
First Year (Tenth Grade)
Required.
3 English
5d Bookkeeping
. Conf Arithmetic Rapid Calcu.
. Commercial Geography
Elective.
ID Manual Training
5d Domestic Science
. German
10 Peamanship
10 Spelling
10 Botany
Second War CE1Iayer+b croaoN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-16
wIcKERsHAM FOR GOVERNOR.

Fairbanks, Alaska, Sept l6-James
Wickcfsham delegate 10 congress. will,
according TO definite rumob be a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-16

fire in every line, that made Gene Suatton Porter fade
and H. Bell Wright take in his sign Who is this man of
ordly air. whom all the people thus applaud, and greet
Wth @ levor everywhere whenever he may walk abroad?
Why does he cut such scads Of ice? What has he done
that is sublime? He is the man who has the price-the
man who pays his bills on time
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-16

The state of Pennsylvania has law which prohibits
foreigners from owning dogs but it has been necessary
to get an opinion on from the attorney general in
cordance with which the game wardens notified to
kill dogs only as protection to game and wild birds That
leaves the farmers protect their sheep One Pitts
burg paper says sheep growing has become almost extinct
in the state owing to the destruction of ocks by worth
less dogs and it adds "a state which should be one Of
the greatest in the Union for sheep raising and wool
growing gives the industry small attention compared to
what it should get under proper conditions" Here is
something of an admission in strong protective state
like Pennsylvania that there be something other than
high tariff to help sheep raising and wool growing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-16

In the August number of the American magazine there
are given three prize essays the subject of he Great
est Thing That Women Have Done in Our Town" The
first prize was given to the achievements of the
in California town for settlement work among the
foreigners with the resulting lesson that these people are
friends and neghbors the second prize to North Yakima
for the cleanliness of the city and food inspection by
woman official and the third prize to little old fashioned
hamlet in Ohio where they teaching children and
engaging in philanthrOpic labors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-16
THE CONQUEROR

Who is this man of stately mien who gains applause
MheIeer he wends who makes hit i'm nue1v scene uhn
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-20

tage, on North Atlantic avenue, Sea-
breeze. which they will occupy for
the summer.
Miss Towne, who is in business
with her brother on Seabreeze ave-
nue., left Monday for Lansing, Mich,
on vacation trip.
Mrs. Raymer and her sister, Mrs.
Worthington, who were conducting
the White house for the winter, left
last week, quite unexpectedly to the
owner, Z. l.. Howard.
c. l.. Watkins and wife. and Mrs.
Watkins parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AK
tell. closed their winter home on
Live Oak street and left Monday for
Walton. N. Y. Mr.. Watkins services
as organist at the Tourist church.
Seabree2e,, was very much appreci
ated during the season.
The Japanese bazaar and the Toxic
chop suey house ON Seabreeze ave
| nue.. have closed for the season.
Thomas Leigh and wife, who oc
cupied apartments at the Strother
home on Seabreeze avenue during tbs
season. left Monday for Cleveland, o
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-20

The Indiana house, on Atlantic av
enue has been leased for the summer
season and is now occupied by Mrs.
Woods and daughter. who spent the
winter in the Orr apartment house.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Gimmell, who
are occupying the Gimmell cottage on
Atlantic avenue are contemplating a
trip to California in their summer
itineracy.
The daily exodus of tourists and
winter residents has thinned the mum.
bers at the postoffice and croquet
grounds, and is also noticeable in the
attendance at the peninsula churches,
although the congregations have held
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-20

up remarkably well this year. which
outsiders are attributing to the ex-
cellent ministerial talent in the pull
pits of Daytona Beach and Seabreeze
the season just past. However. in a
few weeks only "corporal's guard"
will be left of themany visitors who
have frightened the winter season.
The home folks who look toward the
north and west for their winter har.
vest, will, as the hot weather ap-
proaches and the call of the sea and
the surf are heard along the shore,
turn with expectancy toward the sum-
mer people of its own great common
wealth who brighten our beaches
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-20

DAYT001A BEACH. Ane1l 1o.-nnv.
J. y. Johnson, of Tennooooo. the evan.
Uolist who has heen conducting ! n
vlva1 eorvico q the Firnt Nefhodinf
church Of Daytona. preached ! .tlr.
ring sermod with blackboard fllus-
trations It the Daytona Beach n. e.
church Sunday evening.
p.v "a ~ - r
loved = Wait anraav s~or, xh... -.
anna ana ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -.
rreadwel, c.r,. ~ 49,, NJ, g.
for the dav. and A. ana NJ
Treadven arr,vad ss.t,ra.v .s.....
from n Au-...,r. - 49,. ...~..
v,.h 49, -~-4-
ME-. tuar.,. r-.< -.
or.n.a c,.v c..r-a.v -
visit with her fr,ara Xs,.s p.-La
Mia. K,rkhr,aa - phs,.s.,.s..
pa atorr.a 49,. c....-s.-.
wav north sor : u.sk,s v,.,. ,,,.h ~.
liz. q Young A. tbe xanr.dvvo.r.
bome On the rT.,,s.~
Judee ana M. xannav 90. -.
weaks. so,orrr a. 49, ....s
returned ~ yorr.s,own o,',s -.
the summer Ms VAN. ~ -
nedv,s mother who q . .~aa. .nrar
or srom rha,mo,.sn, III, - -.
during The summer hav,n~ ,a.sa ~
Iivineston haach co.,aaa To- .ha 90.
son
Miss Aken and Mrs. pa,tarson ,,o
conducted Tho wh,.a 900 4, .ho -.
oe,ca Mol o,a.aa 80 s..-..
and ,eft tho ,at,ar nor. 80 Loo. a,,
for Greeley. Colo WHARF thav ~.
pect to carry ON the Same line ., hue.
mess.
Mr.. and Mrs 7. II Field and sor,,,,.
who have been In thair wintar homa
ON Ha,,sax avarua ,as. rh,rsa.u !.
spend the summer 90 us,a, - Ia,
son. Mich.
The Methodist sunday sohoo, w;,,
eniov q hoat .r,r GA ,,.,,a a,. :.
No q SATURDAY. r,,o 800 49,. 49,.
engaged for messenger carrv,ns ou,-
siders. for a small fac NAV avail tben,.
selves Of this onnor,un,,v For aav,s
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-20
with their presence for a gay II brief

with their presence for a gay If brief
summer season.
Geo. p. Johnson is making substan-
tial improvements in his home place
on Seabreeze avenue. The reception
room is being remodeled and enlarg-
ed and the house will be redecorated
in the interior throughout.
Misses Leota Coburn and Gertrude
Bishop will lead at the league SER
vices next Sunday night.
Stephen Gardner, brother of Geo.
H. Gardner, left last week on his re-
turn to Hastings, MINI. He was with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Reed at their win
ter home during the winter.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-09-03
D. s. Robbins Makes Deal

ID. =. Robbins returned from lao,
Angeles. California. Monday wher,
he closed II deal for the establish
meni of Il ~ncli-r nj Pitisbure, Kas.
for rcdncinp the ore from the ROYAL
John mine. formerly the Grand Cen
lral, near Lake Valley. Work is to
he started ~ once.
Glen Featherslon has purcha scd
the entire stock of paints formerly
carried by the Deming Lumber Co..
aud has in,lllcd il in his place of
business on Silver avenue.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-09-03
RIFLE CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS AND
APPLIES FOR NATIONAL CHARTER
r. r. Hamilton Is President; Chas.
Hughes, vice-President; J. G.
Cooper, Treasurer; J. C. Barnes,
Secretary; r. Sherman, Executive

I The local club, 10 be affiliated with
/ the National Rifle Association of
America. completed lis organization
Monday evening at the chamber Of
commerce building. About thirty of
lie organizers were present. II. +.
Hamilton was elected president
Iharle, Hughes, vice-president j. G
Cooper. treasurer ] Glenn Barnes,
ecretary. and Fred Sherman. ey
cculive officer. Edw Pennington and
Col. q. e. Bergman, were elected
honorary vice-presidents. DIR. T.. :.
Milford, q. A. Snyder, and Herman
l.indauer were appointed on a com
miitee to draw up bylaws and
constitution. The club adopt. the
by laws of the government rifle clubs.
II necessary step Ia government co
operation. Club due were fixed az
~ year. an1 an iniation fee of 81
decided on. Charter members will
not be assessed this fee The charte'
membership roll will be left open un-
tai September l3.
The club will ask for the coopera-
non ot the local National Guard an-
thorities. and will request the use of
necessary outdoor and indoor ranges
controlled by Company ]. II is quite
possible that some arrangement can
he made whereby the members of the
rifle club will be able to take ad
vantage of the club privileges in the
new armory. The armory will be
quipped with reading room, writ
ing room. bowling alley. billiard room.
gymnasium. show r baths and other
club facilities.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-09-03

RUSSIANS STILL RsTREATIMe
Berlin and Vienna Claim that Fort.
Iess Of lMtsk Near Gallclan
Boundary Mas Fallen

q rman submarines will sink ~
more passenger ships without warn
ing aud with the safety of the non
conbaianis on board being provid
I'd far il the steamships do moi try Il
c~ra,r or offer resistance.
Count van Hcrnsioif. the German
ambn sador. has notified Sccretar,
Lansing. Commenting on this. Mr.
I.a, ing declared that the notification
appeared 10 be "recognition of th'
fundamental principle. for which W
have contcnded."
OF cial Washington is graiiii,,
with the German announcement, ~
il is considered the ending Of the c,iS
j. eyisline between the United State
aud Germany through the -nkinr b.,
German submarines of American yes
sels and bellieerent vessels on which
American lives were lost
Confined progress for the der
mans aud Ansirians along the east
crn hattie line are recorded BY Rer
lin and Vienna. Imtsk. Russian
fortress in southern Volhynia. y
short distance from the Russian Ga
lician boundary. has been captured
by the Auslrians, the Russians hav
ing been driven To the onier line oi
forts Ia the west of Grodno. and the
strenuous resistance of the Russian.
in Galicia which had held up the for
ward movemen; of the Ausiro Ger
mans has been broken aud the towr
Of Zeb"rrow- captured according ic
the Berlin aud Vienna official state
ments.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-09-03
A0N0ME FARMING DISTRICT IS
PROSPEROUS AND FNTERpR|S|NC
Canning Association viii Employ
Twenty-Five 10 Thirty Workers
In Putting up 250,00O Cans Of
Fruit aud Vegetables In Live Town

\ ;our of the Ilondale district wa.
made and IT showed that the farm
crS of that vicinity are np-to dan,
and cnicrprisine. Some of then
have specialized in cantalonpes with
great success. and their tomato crop
y very heavy, The Mimbres Valley
Growers and Canning Association Of
Hondale opened tbeir canning fac
tory Tuesday. They plan to put
"ur about 100000 cans ihs season,
The farmers of the community furnish
the tomatoes for this supply The
factory will employ from - To 30
hand, and they intend Ia have u
day and night shift.
For the purpose Of distributing oil
IL" Ilondale OH Buyer Association
was organized. this organization cn
ablcs the farmers of that vicinity Ia
';ri "il as cheap as those near Dem
ing. thus saving them the long haul
rh. has been an unusual year, vet
the association has proven a splen-
lid investment
The Hondale farmers have been IN
,,lrd 10 meet the farmer of the
capitol Dome community. for the
purpose Of organizing n Farmers
Social Club. The meeting to be in
the Capitol Dome school house. Sat
urday. September is, at u p. M.
liondale has q progressive com
immunity not only along the farming
line, aS shown by the above. but also
along other lines including education
al work. the number of students
having left for their Irrespective
,chools. speaks well for this enter
pri-lng community.
iah lsch left Sunday for the Me
chanical and Agriculture College OF
Iowa; Sherbum Ousterhaut left To
enter the New Mexico A. and NJ, Al
bert and Porter McCurdy will attend
the San Antonio (Texas), High
school