davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-11
Democrats Glory in Wilson's
Speech at Indian
apolis
REPUBLICANS
CONTEMPTUOUS
Democrats Have Material
with Which to Answer
Republicans

Washington, Jan. ll.--President Will
sons indianapolis speech will be public
document, by order Of the Senate. II
has created the most profound impress
sion here of any utterances by the pres
ident, not even excepting the Mobile
speech. Democratic politicians are be-
ginning forthwith to box the compass
according to the presidents words. Dem
ocratie leaders in both Houses of Con-
gress have been measurably heartened.
There is his answer in specific terms
about political accusations. Republicans
did not carry the country last Novem-
Der, the man in argument at the local
grocery can say. His authority is Pres
ident Wilson. This will check an i'm
preston Republicans have adroitly been
ever since last Novem-
Der. Campaign managers have been
learning in recent years TO begin to ed
ucate their public long in advance.
The president has also made the situa-
tion much easier as to Congress There
was a installing that he meant Senators
Lodge, Burton and Gallinger in the "few"
who were filibustering to do his ship
ping bill TO death. Senator Lodge, how
ever. declines to comment on that or any
other feature of the address for the
present. The Republican reply will
probably be to ring changes on execu-
live interference with Congress. Some
body among Senate Republicans will be
expected to answer the president. There
was much in il that Senate Republicans |
viii not wish TO leave unchanged
Indeed considerable debate in Senate
md House may result. As soon as the |
republicans recover from their amaze |
nent about the trade commission law |
provisions sufficiently com
,rehensive for all the work Of a tariff /
commission. they will want to say some
hing about that. The president seems
o have put one over" on them This,
however, will augment the Importance
Il the trade commission.
Proceedings in Congress Saturday were
embarrassing The Senate had
n hour OF morning business ard then
istened to eulogies OF the late Senator
johnston OF Alabama He was not
reat legislator, but win be remembered
5 one OF the most entertaining of racon-
ours in the Senate cloak rooms
The House was all the afternoon de-
ating the Indian appropriation bill. The
mendment 10 include Mississippi Choc.
avs in the distribution OF several mil
on dollars in the Oklahoma tribal fund
,as defeated
The next important thing in the
louise is the rivers and harbors appro-
ration bill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-11

duced, but this was partly made up by
the output Of 4 number Of new mines
opened along Coal, Guyandotte, and Big
Sandy rivers, from (which some coal
was shipped west to make up the short
age caused by the long strike in the
eastern districts of Ohio Labor trou-
bles were responsible for a reduction Of
output in the Kanawha district The
production OF coke in West Virginia in
1914 is estimated at not much more than
IS per cent OF that of 1913, but a part
of the decrease in coke production in the
state is attributed TO the increased use
OF by product coke, none OF which is
made qt the mines. The ovens in Other
states, however, are largely supplied
by West Virginia coal
In 1913 the coal production OF West
Virginia amounted TO 7l,30s,as tons, In
1914 il will barely reach 70000000 tons
and may be considerably lower than that
figure
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-11

rather small jumping at center against
"Jnm" Laird.
Witt was obliged to call out time soon
after he went into the game, having had
his new suit badly torn.
The armory hall was somewhat larger
than the seminary quintet has been used
to practice in.
Watkins OF the Holderness team
proved himself basketball man as well
as football Eight baskets to his credit
is proof enough.
Twice during the game two Of the Cod
dard men were found holly contesting
for possession Of the ball against each
other.
The Holderness forwards played the
position assigned to them, getting 10 Of
the rs baskets.
j. Laird seemed bent on fouling, six
being called on him during the game.
The dribbling Of Fiske was well worthy
OF note, but when it came time to shoot
he could not do so without fouling, and
his associates were generally covered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-11
DON'T BE Silly" SAYS 7. R.
To Photographer Who Wanted to Snap
Him and Prof. Taft.

Boston. Jan. ll.-Former Presidents
Theodore Roosevelt and William H. Taft
travel9i on the same train from New
Haven 10 Boston Saturday They were
in different cars and each said on leav.
ing the train az the Back Bay station
that he did not know the other was
aboard. When a photographer approach
ed Mr., Roosevelt with a suggestion that
he pose for a picture with his successor
in office. he exclaimed, Young man,
don't be silly"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-11
SOLDIERS ON SKIS
IMPORTANT FACTORS
Use of This Means of Travel Has Been
Developed on Large Scale Because
Soldiers Can Move About More
Rapidly and Noiselessly.
Correspondence Of the Associated Press

Correspondence of the Associated Press
Vienna, Jan. ll.--Use Of the skis il
this war has been developed on a larg
scale out in the Carpathians and on IT,,
hills and dreary plains Of Galicia, wher,
thousands of Austro- Hungarian soldier
move about rapidly and noiselessly il
this manner. Their first duty is scout
ing, but now and then they are obligeC
to fight, and fight hard.
While some of the ski organizations
have white uniforms, others have tC
make use of white blankets to render
themselves as invisible as they possibly
can.
A ski patrols experience of a night i
here related by the officer in charge. The
patrol had left camp in the evening, and
wrapped in white blankets, the men were
speeding through a Carpathian forest
late at night when the creaking Of twigs
cautioned the officer to order them to
cover.
"A second later he says, 81 heard an
alarm signal given by one of my cor
porals. | decided to investigate and with
three men proceeded in the direction
whence the signal had come. Near an
ice. and snow.eovered bramble bush one
of the patrol signalled caution and then
informed me that near him on the right
there was Russian scouting party.
"There was nothing to be seen, how
ever Though the moon shone bright
ly, the tree trunks, snow-coyered under
growth and shower of powdered silver
sent down by the gently moving branches
OF the trees, hampered the view. So we
crept under the brambles and saw TO it
that none the of the powdered, cold silver
entered by our collars
"The ensuing wait was none too pleas
ant. We were measuring the snow with
the length of our bodies, which is not
the finest pastime / know.
Fright ahead of me there was an open
stretch of snow and | had been watching
the fligrees thrown upon it by the moon
as its beams broke through the branches
Of the tall beeches and oaks, when a
long black shadow appeared from the
right.
"The next instant three Cossacks en-
tered the clearing Their horses were
sHhtil anu SHuBBe anu WHittt anu the
men seemed to hang in the saddles rath
r than sit in them. They were wrapped
n thick furs. The bright moonlight
howed they were Asiates broad faces (
Tith strong chins, prominent cheekbones ,
ma long black boards with the frost |
linging to the hair.
A sign from me and my men were on
heir feet--another moment and the Cos.
acks were of their horses They were
most surprised lot. AFFECT terror
TODD in their eyes and they had diff
ulty understanding that we were no
vii spirits Of the forest.
"The Cossacks had hardly been taken
o the rear by one OF the men when the
gorous tramp OF Russian infantry was
card Back under the bramble bush.
'wenty yards away from us the Rus
ians marched past
The writer then recounts how the ski q
atrol followed the Russians into a vii.
age Later in the night he was able
0 get in touch with the commander Of
German contingent, which occupied
uarry on the other side OF the village {
owards morning he also discovered how
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-11
EVERYBODY NEEDS
PURE, RICH BLOOD

Pure blood enables the stomach, liver
and other digestive organs to do their
work properly. Without it they are
sluggish, there is loss Of appetite, some
times faintness, deranged state of the
intestines, and, in general, all the symp-
toms Of dyspepsia.
Pure blood is required by every organ
OF the body for the proper performance
of its functions.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure blood,
and this is why IL Is so successful in the
treatment of so many diseases and all
ments. II acts directly on the blood,
Kidding it of scrofulous and other hui
mors, II is a peculiar combination Of
blood purifying, ncrye-toning, strength
giving substances Get it to-day.-Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-11
SICK SLEEPER DIES
He Had the African Disease for Which
Doctor Knew No Cur.

Teek.lrrr Mas. Jan ll-The first
ease ~ African sleeping siekness- ever
reeor8ed in Massachusetts has result
ea fatally The uei6m. Iroria Numa..
native ct TIE Caps Verde Islands Ii,cd
af the IpetsbHrV state lnfrmarr
His periods 81 slaep extended from
touf o. fra harFr vita uaking inter-
tai p from fftaen minutes 20 IS hoar.
90 begged Ill Howard Tuitls. ths ~
frmefg FlFaiaan. b. send aim 81 Die
tare tnria hHme 81 tia nattes 81 tse
sin could nm hm Tutffe $40
taunf th1t rs rue far tfs dlsetsa y
HuHn srarf Sc tnr makinr Nrnas'
t-t defF a1uf9rtstie au8 rtn1fnc the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-11
NEST OF BOMBS IN TRENTON.
Italian, Who Had 50 in His Room, is
Arrested.

Trenton, Jan. llAbout 50 dynamite
bombs and fuses were found Saturday
by the police in the home Of Inalle Ca
brele. p years Of age. resident Of the
Italian district lie is held under arrest.
and will BE- examined 10 determine how
BE- came into possession Of the dynamite
aud what he intended 10 20 with H.
The police have been searching the Itai.
ian district Of Trenton since the finding
oi an unexplained bemb In St Joachim's
church Monday A clew led the police
TO visit Gabrelc's house early Satur-
8ay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-11
Coal Mining in West Virginia in 1914


-A
The condition in the coal-mining in
dustry of West Virginia during 1914,
in the opinion Of y. w. Parker, of the
United States geological survey, may
best be expressed as mixed The effect
OF the business depression was OF course
seriously felt, but the production for
the year will not show any material de-
crease from 1913 The report OF the
state department of mines for the fiscal
year ended june 30, showed an incease
OF nearly 100000 short tons over the
preceding year, but this included six
months OF good times in 1918 and three
months more in 1914. The business done
after April J., 1914, was in striking con
trast TO that OF the first three months
Of the year. Production in some OF the
older districts, as the Pocahontas, New
River, and Fairmont, was materially re-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-11

the Russians, who had taken the village,
could be outfanked. With dawn every
body was in his place and fire was
opened The Russians We're forced to
retreat in disorder, leaving behind many
killed and wounded in addition to pris-
oners.
I'VE are known as the white ravens
concludes the account.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-11
cARRANzA 10 BAR GAMBLING
Announusmsui Of Irteuss5 Reform IN
Menios.

Fara CraF San iI.-gensai Carranza
Ernuuurel saturday DE inisrtien uf TFo-
nsllrutinE deeraF siuisd ~ doing aunT
entirely uth ramt8nE n Maran 8
D. Directed nrsnarIr arasusf ~
ts76as. trt q seid un b. ~ far
raa1ltrr thtt sirfusliF sH rnmes ~
araf Sub 81 rtHasa uutsiaf ths iaw
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-11
Encouraging.

Professor Of chemistry II anything
should 20 wrong in this experiment we
and the laboratory with us might be
blown sky high Come closer, gentlemen,
so that you may be better able to fol
low me- Brooklyn Eagle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-11
FOUND DEAD IN DINING ROOM.
Host and Guest Had Sat Down in Good
Fellowship.

Noruood. Mas ian IL Five min
utes after WIho Maempaa, q aell-to-do
real estate owner. and his guest. Carl
Mannista. bad been bit dining tozeth-
- IN apparent good fellowship % tie
former home saturday night. they were
fuund dead from ballet wounds TIE
roine declared 4 case ~ murder aua
suicta bat left TIE u1tiFe uneaplafuei
a revolver found ~ tie lo1r uas idan-
{ 6td 81 Maeuuaa's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-11

Score Holderncss 80. Goddard III.
Time-Two lS-minute periods Timer
Dow. Scorer Vaughan. Referee Brown.
Baskets from the Watkins s, Call
nan 3. Fiske q. !. Laird 3 peirson kcsfe.
and H. ilouden. Baskets from fouls e.
Fiskc 4. Calnan B. D. Loudeu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-11
Notes on the Game

D. Ioudeu Of H. Goddard team looked
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-10
APRIL

"Men are April when they WOO; De-
cember when they we'd" Shakespeare.
Our loyalty to our sex compels us to
take issue with Bill. We do not be-
lieve the man lives who is so tickle as
April or so realistic as December. Of
course, both seasons and men may
have been different when William was
chinning the girls some three hundred
years ago, but his comparison is wholly
out of plumb in these days of political
strife and suffragettes Men no longer
WOO. They are often woodland sued;
and, while these two accomplices some
times burden them with household ex-
penses or alimony, they rarely become
so intimate with the Mrs, that she
could swear as to their temperamental
thermometer.
So, envying Will the tranquility of
his courtship days and the many April
buds with whom he seems to have had
at least a speaking acquaintance, we
pass on to the month
Literally: During April, the sun is
technically said to pass through Aries
and Taurus, but the procession of the
equinoxes makes him, the sun, really
traverse portions of Pisces and Aries
All OF which intrest us about as much
as will the European war after base
ball gets started good.
To us, the month of April brings no
silly thoughts of love; we turn a deaf
ened ear upon the cooling of the dove;
the microbe is not working now, and
this is why, we ween. We fell for it
some years ago, and now the houses to
clean. We rip the carpets from the
floor and hang them on the line; at
noon we squat upon the floor and from
the floor we dine. AT night we sleep
upon the Stove, or in the cupboard
there and dream of tables, chairs and
things 90 dancing through the air.
And then, when this is over and
rest we fain would take, the Missus
introduces us to shovel, hoe and rake
The garden must not be delayed an
other single day, for all the neighbors
have theirs in--at least that's what they
say. And SO, with great humility
through April we are led, but all the
same it makes us sore to think of what
Bill said.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-10
UNCLE SAM AIDING
THE UNEMPLOYED
Department of Labor to Furnish
Men to Employers Without
Cost.

The u. S. Department of Labor has
recently extended its system of en-
ployment offices so that now there are
branch offices in every important city
in the United States. These offices
have been located centrally in the terri
tory which has been assigned to them
in order that help may be directed
quickly to any applicant The first
office to be opened by the Government
was in New York City. This office has
been in operation for number of years
and has proved quite successful. Dur
ing the early part of the year offices
were opened in zone and sub-zones,
Chicago being in charge of zone with
Detroit and Sault Ste Marie, Michigan
known as sub-zone offices. The State
of Michigan has been divided into dis
tricts and assigned to these three sta
tions, the Upper Peninsula being as
signed to the office at Sault Ste Marie
and the Lower Peninsula to Detroit,
with the exception of few counties in
the southwestern part of the state
which are more easily reached from
Chicago.
AT the time these offices were open
ed the efforts of the Department were
directed solely toward supplying farm
ers with help. Applications for help
came in from farmers in all sections of
the country, and the help was prompt
ly supplied. Because of the success
with which this office has met, the De-
partment has now ordered that the SER
vice be extended so as to include all
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-10
ATTY ID. l.. WILSON
ELECTED SUPERVISOR
No Contest On for Other Offices
In the City.

Outside of the amendment PROPOSE
tions the only real excitement at the
election in our city last Monday was
the contest for supervisor of the third
ward. In the caucus, Mr.. Wilson won
out over Freeman Walton, and Free
man thought he had a comeback. He
ran on slips, put up stiff fight, but
the regular republican rank in the
largest voting precinct in the county
was too large for him to overcome. Mr..
Wilson is an able man, and the third
ward as well as CharlevoiX County is
fortunate in having men of his ability
on the Supervisor Board.
VIM. F. Bashaw of the first ward and
Franklin l.. Smith of the second ward
were returned to the Supervisor Board
James Gidley was elected City Commits
sioner without opposition, and Dwight
L. Wilson was elected also to the office
of justice OF the peace
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-10
O. E. S. Resolutions.

Since it has pleased Our Heavenly
Father in his infinite wisdom to remove
from our midst Sister Hattie Keenholts
we must bow to his decree, realizing
Mark 275 has lost most efficient
member and loyal worker.
Sister Keenholts was charter men,
ber and for over fifteen years has been
faithful to every duty of her obligation.
T,Rrefore, Be it resolved that we ex-
tenf}o her sorrying family our SINGER
est sympathys in there bereavement
That we knowing how much she was
to our chapter fully realize how much
more she has been to her family, and
while we are bowed down with greif
we know that the Lord loveth those
whom he chasenith" and our loss is
her gain.
Therefore, Be il futher resolved that
our Charter be draped in mourning for
thirty days, that copy of these resolu-
tio,,k be sent to her family, thst they
be published in the local papers and
also that they be spread upon the re-
cords of the Chapter.
Signed.
Ida M. Price.
Maude Blount.
Grace B. Price.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-10

classes of help, both skilled and un-
skilled. All offices are now prepared
to receive applications from employers
for all classes of workmen. The pro-
per blanks for use in making applica-
tons for help may be obtained from
any postmaster in the United States or
from the Distribution Branch. Farmers
and other employers needing help
should communicate with the nearest
office addressing: Distribution Branch,
U. S. immigration Service, at Detroit,
Michigan; Chicago, Illinois; or Sault Ste
Marie, Michigan; stating their require
ments in full. An applicant for work
suiting these requirements is then Sc
lected and directed to the position
offered.
The Government extends its services
free to all residents of the United
States, no fee being charged to either
employer or employees. However, no
help will be supplied where trouble ex-
lists between employer and employee.
as in the case of strikes, etc, or where
such help would in any way interfere
with proper labor conditions. Where
the employer states his willingness to
supply transportation, every precau-
tion possible is taken to insure the ap-
plicant's safe arrival lat destination.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-10
ANGER

When you get mad you lose.
The blood rushes from your stomach
to your head. Your body is weakened.
Your brain is packed with blood SO II
can't work right.
Keep cool!
A horse that gets mad and runs away
hurts himself and his best friends.
A dog that gets mad is shot.
Two boxers evenly matched enter
the ring One gets mad-goes crazy.
If the other one keeps cool he outwits
the crazy man.
Anger makes your nose red-and
this should be enough to prevent any
woman from getting mad.
Also, when woman is angry she
ouarrels with her lover, husband or
her child-and any one of these hap
penings is calamity for woman.
When man gets mad he is a wild
man. Look at yourself, man. Your
face isn't the same face at all Your
mouth is cruel. Your fists are olinch-
ed. Your body trembles.
Why, you are beast when you are
mad.
It goes this way: .Anger-weak
stomach-dizzy head-poor Judgment
lost Observation-Disclosures in
time death.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-10
Charter Amend
u1nents Carried
Voters Endorse Work of the
City Commission.

Both amendments to the City Charter
met with the approval of the voters of
our city last Monday, and will be made
part of our charter. The City Commits
sion, who were placed in office to
further the interests of our city, to-
gether with our City Attorney, spent a
lot OF valuable time in an effort to
rectify some errors that were manifest
in the original city charter, which was
adopted July "a, 1911. These men
have been in daily touch with city af-
fairs for several years, and, realizing
the need of changing some of the
Objectionable features of the present
charter, presented to the electorate of
our city revision of the charter which
they sincerely believe is for the best
interests of our citizens. In spite of
some bitter attacks made on one of the
propositions it is gratifying to know
that the voters had confidence enough
in our city dads and the proposed
amendments, to endorse their efforts.
Below is the vote cast on the two
propositions.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-10
THE WEEK . in HISTORY

Monday, 5.-Gibralter ceded to Eng
land, 1913. New York chamber of
commerce established 1853.
Tuesday, 6.-Peary discovered north
pole, 1909. First G. A. r. post or
ganized 1866.
Wednesday, 7.-Webster's dictionary
printed, 1928. Bacon's rebellion, l.
go.
Thursday, Undergraduates Linotype
patented, 1890.
Friday, 9.-Lee surrendered to Grant,
1865. Death of Lord Byron, 1926.
Saturday, 10.-Peace of Utrecht, 1913.
Brigam Young resigned, 1873.
Sunday, 11.-Napoleon abdictated, l.
S13. Edward Everett born, 1894.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-10
REV. A. d. GRIGSBY
RESIGNS PASTORATE

AT the annual meeting of the Presby-
terian church, held Wednesday even
ing, Rev. A. d. Grigsby presented his
resignation as pastor to take effect
June first or on such date as may be
agreed upon. The resignation was ac-
cepted. Mr.. Grigsby has served as
pastor of the church here for a little
over eight years, has labored faithfully
for the upbuilding of Christianity in
our city, and his voluntary retirement
is cause of sincere regret among the
many friends he has made during his
pastorate here.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-10
ACTION OF SINGLE SPOON
FULL SURPRISES MANY.

East Jordan people who bought the
simple mixture of buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc, known as Adler-i-ka,
are surprised at the INSTANT effect of
a SINGLE SPOONFUL. This remedy
is so complete bowel cleanser that it
is used successfully in appendicitis.
Adler-i-ka acts on both upper and low
er bowel and ONE SPOONFUL re-
lieves almost ANY CASE of constipa-
ton, sour or gassy stomach. ONE
MINUTE after you take it the .gasses
rumble and pass out.-Druggist James
Gidley.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-10
WARNING

All persons having rubbish to dump
are hereby notified to place same at
the city dump and nowhere else within
the city limits.
All dead animals and putrid flesh
must be buried. Persons placing such
matter on the city dump are liable to
arrest and fine.
By Order of the
BOARD of HEALTH
City of East Jordan.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-10
Local Option
Makes Headway
Out of Sixteen Counties Voting
Fourteen in Dry Column.

The returns from the election last
Monday showed great victory for the
drys throught the state. Out of the
sixteen counties voting on the PROPOSE
ton, fourteen swung into the dry
column while only two went wet.
Thirty-three counties in the state are
now dry and enthusiastics predict
dry state in 1917. The counties voting
dry, and their majorities are as follows:
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-10

The two counties going "wet" were
Chippewa by 40 and Grand Traverse by
110