davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-25

Wie bic Depsf den msIben,
bat bic Deutide Rssierang bsm prds
iioenten nod cine GsIesenheit gsseben,
aur 8eiinnuns gu iommen unb feline
ariesslpath gu siiseln, irbem lie ibm
bic Grass porsslsst bat, mas er nnter
Der Beftiiduns eines Sdiffes gu Der@
tbeibigungs5tpeden neritebt. Dide
Jrage brdngt ben prdfibenten in cine
Gage, aus ipel9er er iih nur nit brus
ialsr @efpaIt, unter aubera6tlaFins
dllen Rehtes bsraustptnben tonnte
Griebliden 9anbelsiniffsn Itebt es
nidi gu, iih ses.n cine trisgsfiihrsnbe
Wtadt 5u pertbeibisen. Sn Golse
befisn brauden iis aud fetne GeidiiBs.
Wsnn Tie tfoBbem iolfr nit iich fiibs
rem, 10 in 6amit betpiefsn, oab lie bic
@sf6iibe nift anr gertbeibiguns, ipns
bern gum Qlnsfiff fiibren uHb bann
ift ss IelbitDeritanblih, bnb lie obne
Dsitsrss esrfsnit iuerben biirfsn. Wir
ipiibten ni1t, mas Der prdfibent bd-
rauf antfporten fSnnte, als inDem er
ertIdri, bab fsin WiIIe sntfdeibenb isi,
mas ni1is arneres mare, als cine
gtHialitat. Cisie atiit z-Dsrisnn5ar
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-25

iutnr man i6res ni&t su anieermdbtn
trtrasIiden Rotten bob9oR Ipetbsil
fam. Disls Gn!tduIduns iptxb tins
mol, iptnn ipir grObtritaniien bic
ehlubrs9nuns bisfes 8tisses prdfsns
tiren, ais ipdenili9et pojIen ouf uIllss
rer Ssits eebu@t lperbsn. Rod obsr
iinb bic Wliitsl. bic uSy IN bisian
Rrieae sur 1sbrobuns BET britiiAsn
Gsepirfbfddft sur WerfHsune ftbeIl,
isintspess srldSp!i, unb fOmit III
aud, Gnelanb nod bur&uus ui&s am
Gnbe Der lttefrdId dunetn ifnb etits
tduf9unseu bIefss arissss anssldngt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-25
Oas 3ieI Der Dsuifden 1ruppen

0as 3ieI Der bsutfden Sruppsn
TT, irtnerbalb S6uBpsite ber sye.
1tunssiperte bon gerbun gu gelanssn
unb oieie bann nit ben srobtn @es
iduBen in Sriimmer 5u lsgen. gs lit
b0dii ermutbigeno, gu beoba1tsn, baB
es ben Jransoien nidt sslunsen 1T,
bus gorriideu ibrer gegner auf3ubaIs
ten, mas elm Geiinsen bes planes
peripridt, benn ss 1T nutursemdb ans
5unebmen, bdb Der Jeinb iest fton
feline san5e Maht ben DeutiAen ents
geeensei4lenbert bat, I'm bic fpidtisIte
Don allen Steaungen gu retten. Nelln
ibm bag f0fpeit nidt gelunsen lit. 70
erfdeint bic annabme bere1tiat, bab
sr aud lpeiteren 2Insriffen nidt Stdnb
bdlien tann.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-25
0tt arpht srpit Ser lrt

Der srOBe 5roit Der pru=
6riier in oisIem qussnblid. mo Die
0prsdnse in europa 70 ausiidtslos
fir lie iinb, liest in aleinafien. sic
ersdblen uns bas gleidnib BON Der
arobtn S6ssre, an Der Rublano Die
cine S6neibe unb England bic anbere
biIbet uno bas Sbjeit, iiber ipeldes
bic @dssre iia fhlieBen ion, 1T Wle=
Ioppiamien. Denislbsn gerglsid ba~
ben mir Dor anbsrtbalb Sabren seles
fen, als Rublano unb GrantreidI bic
Sdneipen bilben ioIlten unb Deuti9z
Lamb bas Sbistt mar. Wie betunnt.
limb bic Sdneiben nidt Suiammenses
tonrnen unb 10 ipirb es aud in alein<
alien iein. Oie 9iirten baben iih Dor
elmer llebermaht auf ibre @eritdrtuna
gen suriidsssossn. Wenn bieie beioen
5eerestOrpsr suiammentreffen, ipirb
bic rufIiI6e Sdneibe gum Stillitano
fonmen. Was aber ben probrifen
pDIliq entgebt, III bic GiasnibamIi9=
ieit, bab aublanb iid fuit pom earps
pdiiden 8risee 5uriidse5osen unb
feline ganse araft auf aleinaiien per-
leqt BAT. Damit lit natiirlih cine ab~
iiht pertniipft. bic lpenissr fir bic
beutfden 9erbiinbsten als fir gnes
lamb bebenflib 1T. 0ieIs aielt barauf
ab, an parmss WaiIer Su sslangen
iebr iparmes Waifer, ndmlih an ben
periiidsn Meerbufen - bic ndh'te
ylad,bdrIehaft ppn Snbien. Wenn oas
fid peiter entipidelt bat, 10 1T Der
4usenblid getonimen, mann England
se3fpunsen fsin ipirb, fsinen 9unbess
senoFen uIs feinsn sefdhrlihitsn Jsinb
81 betrathten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-25
er. @snaior gurtpn pp

er= Senator Burton ppn
Obio, Der fid als rspubIitaniIder
yrdiibentifafts adnbiDat gemsloet
bat, pertritt bic anfidt, bab arieae
itur eura goItsabitimmuns ertldrt
iperbsn iolltsn. Wilfon iit bisrin ans
oerer Wleinuns. Wenn er arisa lpiIl,
haben Wolt unb aongreb nidts su
tasen, fonbern ibr 8lut unb Gslb ters
5useben. 5rugen mud benz @riinbe
beg aries.s finb sbsnfaIls uisuldfiis.
Sein WiGe geniigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-25


Ser aries pirb ni1i bios boz
Iitii6e, ionbsrn aud pirsbi1aftli9e
AmtpGlsungen BET psitgehenbiten art
berborrufen. Dds 1T aus bem Be
iAlnB bes enelifdsn Winiittriums gu
erieben, bic 9robeiter gu entsismn
unb baraus 8ddernitelen su ihaffen.
Wer bas por oem &risss pors.fhlastn
bate, pdre als Jrrjinniser perladt
tporeen, benn bi. 9robgutsbtfBer
ipurben als bic 9auptiiiiben bes
Staates betra9tet. Die Sinntsdhbes
tune buben bic grfabruneen BEG &ries
ees berDor9erufen. Utun bat einge-
ieben, bob gnslahb, I'm fih in Der
Welt gu bebaupten, mebr 9etreibe sies
ben mub unb mebr Weniden brau1t
une bieie tonnsn MIR bur1 9auerns
familien beidafft pereen Jn unpes
rem adnbern fpirb Der Grteg einen be-
beutenb ipeiter ausgebebnten fpirtbs
fdaftlihen Wirtunsstreis bes Gtdaies
CUR Jolge baben. Mas ipe3iea
Deutf9lanp betrifft, 10 tDerbsn .tns
sanSe 4nSabl prtpater 8eiriebe an
ben Staat iibersebsn. Die aag.msine
Wittuns piro cine Bemotratiiiruns
bes Staatsneiens in alien 2dnbern
obns 4usnabme Tsin, feitbsm man err
tannt bat, bub bus gDlt in feinsn
breiten Wafen uno ni1t bic pririIe<
girten alaHsn Ratipnen am 2eben srs
6alten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-25


b<u o<u,nr ~ =. 1,lu> hn,<f< Ge,
fii6Isempll ~ n bss 63rsn cine
10 unmiiltIbdre z0iSInno ouf bos 0sr,
porruJen BON Qsinnernnden. ouf
Smoffuno bon slbeennIi ieaiaiionsn
dusibi astoie Ms n te(onSers fd5Ioa,
irdFtiqsr M}<i{s. Du1 6Sssn siy,si k,
|ifinsusien Wtifsffiidts sratsIoi II benz
| nit unperbtdIdien 0nn6l<n a6(rlafs,
lntn unb bdber btf Room eegtniibss
| i'm bds nielId4e lljlune6 1tioerer
| Utbirn Icicrt einen Il6ffen Nei) aui
be suasb5rigen optH <n 3sueu: mil
IunQtmeir, iiariey Jdtt<nirali jduberi
! bie QSbontaiie uugsnblid5 tds BIN BE-
irefftnbsn wsIfifitH6 bonn 5rnbertn
grleben btr dfo5iifte gtift8e BID bert
| Dor. Gin bsiiimmter Rlaus snft t.
| flerortIq boE 5ugsbSrige Hsupltmens
idrbilb Der Grinnsruna besror. Gin
Waorfflieb, bic ipei@tn 8Idngt eines
gDoI5sfs, Elm Wru9Eld aus elmer
Dpef, bic Rbbtbmen tines raid btrs
gilbisn 3anQoiandss - pab jotort
itstt in bem unsdp6hnli@ Itiifd9igsn
0ebirn bus sntfprt4enbs Bib Dts
Ausndrf9ss. zines feiiIi&sn adn5iuat
| les, eints Abenb5 I'M ppetn1dus, ia
jslbii sin5sInsr Wtnf&ta. 0fft tDtnr
lnan ipitbsr mebrsre UldIe hiilttretHoIls
Der Wuiif Al b1ren @eIeQeI1hett 9ntte,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-25
Der gslsisIsat nnS sis wanIit,
Don Or. %. g G4psisbeimsr
lin Uslbe)


Gs sibt sipsi alrisn BON Gnibebruns
gen. Die cine glrt perIpiirt man aln
meiiisn, ipdbrenb man iie st trtrageii
bat; psnn an Der 6ront Don 1runf
uno 5ptife bel bic Rtos III. 70 III Dda
iinr fiir 6ensyernitetefoef penrlnocr'
lid. benn ipsr Elm paarmal NIT bsipeu
jdnol baran mar. ipriht. seiparnt,
bdufia bapcn, Inn iin unb anbert
rediseitia an fiirfprglihs wefhoffuna
al srinnsrn. WieIe ipisbsruns trdssn
Wlanatl an 1obruns unbeirrt burt
7oae unb lsiben am meiften burd
glusbleibsn bon Nadri@ten. 3sitiiiis
ober arieastsIegramm.
Die dnDers afoIfs Don Gnibthrun'
aentcmmt sinem ridtig trit 5iini 1s.
ipubifein, ipenn man gum trtttnnlal
ipisbsr In ben @enub bes Gntbsbrisii
aeIangt, Dos 1eblsnbe lag benz tlattii
Gspanten, ben qfnforbsrungen bee aus
tags su fern, ala bdb 20 f4 IN ifdrles
rem Grabe bsnn dfs leihtbumpfet
Drnd battle aubern i0nnsn. llno eIli
an b,m tcbwn Oliidsssiiibl, On bsnr
bsireiim atbmen. srtsnnt man plogs
li4. mas sinem eefeblt batte. waii
WuGt itiir3t ods neiis @sfiihi uuI e.
nsn Elm, raid unb fir ben Mugenbiid
alIe anbsreti Geboussn In ben 9irliers
griinb brGnssnb. 60 ssft es BEN. otr
nat sabrssfriii, Derbradt I'M etTlfcs
nigsoufregenotn. erautr vsgla Sipi'
fden SislIunsstpaIb unb bsr nahfer
Dorfriiine, spifHsn eoIpafen, p!erosn
iinb Wdfftn, atm srItsnindl uuf Dsr
Gabrt mad Deuif&lunb, nuh ctr pss
tilaib. eine f96ne Trau 5u @t'id!t
betcmmi; bas elsitrilhe JluiDum. pis
Gpdnnung. bic fcnif burh ben ganS
sep6bnlifsn, dlltdgliHen, Detrtldg'
Iihfen Werfetr 5ipifdsn ben Geiqisq'
tern dllsin iinb BON jslbit sufl Auss
sleia ionlHit, pat lstne enfldpnhgss
mogIihisit sefunben, neil man epsrl
ME cine Jrdu fab nut mil etnsr
fprdh. utb trif BON BEN Augenpild
bss abiIinatns an fptro stnsril pte Ia
tent porbanbsns Gpdnnii1sg rtdtla ofs
ftrbar: Net iange Worlats fstiit ut y :
III stbStt bat. ipsib ilicpt opns fpsiis'
reg, bdb tte tbm te1lt; port q oosr sum
trltsnrnal irieper Mlllil. 10 m,PI!nDe'
CT srit bel bsr erfnllnng en- enioel.
rsn, on oas q porpem nsut ssoa9'
bat.
60 II ss su erildrsfi, DOB DE 6fags.
ipas man 81 horsn pefcnmf trli u
5trsiie uhb Itbis ginie riidt. san5 sllis
ffpinbst tn Der Nnferlfe1ung pss snIs
pobnten Cetnbls, iiber1dnpt nls0et
bbrsn 5n oiirfen. sltr hdtfsi td!i EN-
babies Snhr lang niht gelegsn9eti &C.
bdbt. Jnitrnintntnlniuiit - 1ei g
aud, nur ben Elang eslsr Drgsi = ~
Gsb0r gu beioniiner. Wpbl porte man
bdufig Splbatens iinp qeinidi1sliepsf,
IN ben Hubeaidri'trerl 1ogar Hon3srit
bon Whinbs iino Steh1drmcniid i!no
bsm .grumntboBN, etnem r9ntputln
dnberit mir iiameii bon @st1iaien aus
aonlerpeilpnd1itn 1srgelfellfsn Sirtius,
Stobs sJnftriimsnt. Nbsr iibsr bsfartiss
Rotbtehelfe iputen mir fihi bindusgtr
iOrimsn. pa mar iniipiid.n bon eis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-25

Sp Idnse bas 3sripiirfnib nit
Deutfdlanp beiiebt, brdu1t Der prdIis
bent nidts gesen gnslanb au tbnn.
Sn 5olge befen mar es ibm iebr iins
arsenebm, bab Deutfalanb tim III
allen Stiiden fiadgab. LIN nun bic
MMnoe nidt beilen gu laffen, bat er
reue 8ebingnnsen seiteat, BON benen
er i'm @oraus tpubts, bab Seutfhlanb
lie nift beipinietn lam. Gin, bitters
gnttduiduns tpiirbe es Fiir Jpn iein,
falls Deutf1fano tpieber rahgeben
fDllte. 9lber aIsbann fpirb sr nah ei=
mem neuen &riegsDprpdnb fuhen,
benn eiren 8rieg nit Deutfhlanb ber-
bei5ufiihren, burd ben sr beg 3ipdnss
sntboben tpiirbe, sesen England eins
auftreiten, lit bas @runbprinStp iei=
f,er auspdrtigen politit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-25
gu pOlltsii bod bic guits

beiratben2"
,glfs, . fat mir su fdledts af5eis
den 'gsben ipie id slif Deflobnng
ten msin aeftoblen bab ~ ba babetI
r mid srwiiHi!1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01

This illustration shows selling price Of
81, 100 for the manufacturer Car and ST $50
for the assemblers car The buyer must pay
$3.50 (about 23%) more for the assembled Car
simply because it is an assembled car. The
manufacturer gives his customer the benefit of
the savings derived from manufacturing his
own parts, whereas the assembler has to pay
this excessive cost and put the burden on the
customer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01

cost of the $500 worth OF parts which the
sembler must buy, and on which he must still
add good substantial profit of his own.
The Selling Cost of Any Car
Consider the following table as the basis
upon which the selling price of any car must
be fixed:
Excess cost
Items which make Mfrs Assembler'e OF Assem-
up Selling Price Cost Cost bled Car
Factory Cost $500 $640 $l4O
Administrative adver-
tising and selling and
general expenses say
they are the same in
both cases ......... 90 6O
Discount from list al
lowed deaera assum-
ing 203o the maximum 220 270 50
Makers Profit ...... 100 100 90
Total. ........ $l.l00 $3.50 $3.50
Increase 239o)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01
Manufacturer Advantages

Manufacturer Advantages
1t is well known within the automobile in
dustry that large manufacturers. with $lO,-
100000 to $15,000,000 invested in complete
plants and ample capital and resources. pur-
chase the most modern and expensive labor
saving machinery and then in manufacturing
their engines, steering gears. axles. transmits
sions dferentials, bodies. tops. etc. their costs
are lower, if anything. than parts manufactur-
ers' costs for the same articles.
Manufacturers producing $4,000 cars an
nually produce more parts of specific type
than any parts manufacturer produces. AS
rule, parts manufacturers are not specialists in
the sense that they make only one type of body
or axle or engine Although their total output
may sometimes (but rarely) exceed the guam
tity of any large automobile manufacturer,
they make numerous varieties, and hence do
not obtain as low manufacturing costs as the
large automobile manufacturer obtains.
Hence. the large automobile manufacturer
produces his own parts at lower cost than the
parts manufacturer produces similar parts for
an assembler Who buys in small quantities. and
it follows that the 23% excess cost of the assem-
bier illustrated above is not exaggerated.
Another point is that the assembler, buying
parts from numerous sources, and often the
same part from several sources, cannot obtain
the same precision of machining and assem-
bling in the finished car which the large manu-
facturer obtains.
Still again, the assember's profit per car is
larger than the manufacturer profit, because
the assembler usually sells only few thousand
L.: L. IL. Al
profit is COZ more than the manufacturer re-
ceives, and we believe this percentage is not
overstated. Also the dealers discount is
greater on the assembled car, because his list
price is higher.
AS stated above, out of hundred automo-
bile concerns selling cars in this country, about
Studebokev increased its output from 81, 900
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-28
PL1INFIELD

Mrs. Susie York of Baldwinsville
Mass, was in town Thursday on bust
ness.
Elbridge Roscbrook has moved to
Claremont, n. H., where he has employ
ment.
Mrs. T.. d. Bartlett went to Burlington
Friday TO visit her husband, who is at
Mary Fletcher hospital for treatment.
Ed Stowe has gone to Windsor to
work in the machine shops.
Mrs. Eva Bailey was in Montpelier
Saturday
| Several from town were in Montpelier
Friday evening to attend the Democratic
celebration.
Charles Davis is at Mary Fletcher hos.
pital Burlington, for treatment
Fl. L. Cutler is reported quite ill.,
Silas Willis was i'll part of last week.
I Miss Mary Shorey of Barre visited Mr..
and Mrs Glen Bartlett Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Reuben Hudson of South
Ryegate spent Sunday in town.
t'NHpViS III lpNil VIII NibSt w
night for the remainder of the week.
Miss Florence Page was in Barre Sat
urday.
Frank Townsend has sold his work
horses to A. NJ. Cate of North Montpe
lier.
Mrs. c. ?. Kellogg was in Montpelier
Saturday.
Stanley Foss has finished work for
Martin & Nye.
The third number in the lecture course
will be given Saturday evening, Dec. 2,
by the Musical Art quartet. This male
quartet comes very highly recommended
and is considered one of the finest at
fractions sent out bv the White enter
tainment bureau. This concert was re-
Gently given in nearby town and those
who heard ii expressed their apprecia-
ton Of the artistic quality OF the enter
tainment. Purchase your tickets at
once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-28
TRY THIS TO DANISH
ALL RHEUMATIC PAINS

People who have been tormented for years
yes. even so crippled that they were unable &c
help themselves have been brought back tc
robust health through the mighty power Of
Rheuma
Rheuma acts with speed II brings in a few
days the relief you have prayed for. It an
tagonzes the posons that cause agony and
pain in the joints and muscles and quickly
the torturing soreness completely disappears.
1t is a harmless remedy. but and
certain because it is one discovery that has
forced rheumatism and sciatcs to yield and
disappear
Try 50-cent bottle of Rheuma. and If you
do not get the joyful relief you expect, your
money will be returned. The Red Cross Phss-
macy always has a supply Of Rheuma and
guarantees II to you.--Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-28
CABOT
Noted Educators Visit the Junior High
School-Pronounce 1t Best in State.

Dr. Milo Hilegas, commissioner of edu
cation, DIR. Briggs of Columbia univer
sity, New York, Prof. Hill, special su
pervisor of junior high schools, and Mrs
Hill of Montpelier, visited the junior higl
school in this village last week Tuesday
DR.. Briggs is also investigator of schools
IN the state of New York and is making
a tour of other states, inspecting higl
schools. He visited only three in Yer
mont, Burlington, Jacksonville and Cab
OF, the latter being pronounced by them
as the best in the state. The domestic
science class served dinner at the school.
house, with a menu of tomato SOUP roast
beef, mashed potatoes, Parker house
rolls, fruit salad, jelly, mashed turnipi
ice cream, cake and coffee, the dinner
being cooked and served by the class and
was voted a success by the visitors,
which speaks well for their instructor,
Miss Marion Jameson, as well as the
perseverance and willingness on the part
of the pupils in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Locke and little
son of Boston have been spending sew
eral days at Il. j, Rogers. The two men
have been at Peacham pond camping the
past week, hunting deer.
Raymond Harrington spent Sunday
visiting friends in Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs, Tyler Dow have closed
their house for few months. Mr.. Dow
returns this week to work for G. +. Har
vey in Philadelphia and Mrs Dow goes
to Northfeld, Mass. to spend several
weeks with her son, Arnold.
Union Thanksgiving services will be
held in the Congregational church Thurs
day evening at 1880 o'clock.
Mrs. George Walbridge was in Albany
last week to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bliss were guests
at Mrs. Ellen Knapp's in Hardwiek re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilcox were
guests at J. r. Houston's last week.
W. p Lance was a business visitor in
Barre Monday.
Mrs. Harrington has finished her labors
at DIR. NJ. d. Warren's and returned to
her home in Hardwick.
Sunday evening, Dec. 10, there will be
a union sacred concert in the NJ. +.
church. Everybody cordially invited
Ldst SATURDAY evening TOUR new MEM
bers were initiated into the /. O. G. T. !
lodge.
The oyster supper served last Tuesday
at the Congregational vestry and gotten
up by the men, was well attended, the |
net proceeds amounting TO $40.
The ladies aid Christmas sale at the |
NJ. +. church last Friday evening netted |
a gain to their treasury Of $50.
Mrs. Alice Bufam is stopping with |
Miss Julia harrington for few weeks.
Mrs Louisa Blair has returned to her |
nome at A. G. Ainsworth's, after spend
ng several weeks with friends in Hard
wick.
Dan Mcintyre caught three coons while
hunting on Joe's hill last week.
Mr. and Mrs. l. $. Tabor Of North Cal
lis were guests at L. P. Walbridge's Sat
lrday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-28
SOUTH B1RRE

There will be a special meeting of
South Barre grange Tuesday evening for
comforting the first and second degrees.
Ellsworth Laughin who met with a
painful accident two weeks ago by hav-
ing three fingers partly cut off at the
stoneshed, is little on the gain.
Miss Faun Barney left to day for st.
Johnsbury, whore she will spend Thanks
giving with her sister. Mrs Harry Wit
tiers.
There was good crowd at the dance
Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bosley, who had
been visiting his father and mother in
Worcester, returned home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ninal OF East
Barre spent Sunday with her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs NJ. l.. Lewis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-28
BERLIN

The regular meeting of Mirror Lake
grange will be held Friday evening. The
first and second degrees will be worked
A short program will be given, as fol-
sion, (Which Is the Best Investment for
Dairy Farmer, an Automobile or a
Milking Machine ?" S. c. Pike, c. f. Ben
jamin, +. b. House, H. J. Dodge; solo,
Arthur Brown; reading, Mrs. George
Wheeler.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-28
SOUTH CABOT

W. J. Houghton shot fine seven
pointed buck last Friday.
George Gill of Marshfeld Hill was al
H. L. Houghton's recently.
Mr. and Mrs. George Roy OF Cabot
plains were at Wayne Morse's last Sat
urday
Mr.. and Mrs. Avon Hall were in Wal.
den Sunday.
George Gee was in Plainfield and Barre
Wednesday on business.
The hunters who have been in camp
and returned home Saturday night for
good were c. W. Houghton, W. j. Hough-
ton, Gilbert and Fred Needham and Lee
Dow.
Mrs. Orville Smith returned to her
home in Danville Sunday after two
weeks stay with her sister, Mrs. Lee
Dow.
Charles Houghton shot fine buck
with nine points one day last week
Ora Kittredge returned to Walden Sun
day after visiting here with his daugh-
ter few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gee were at Dam
vile Green Tuesday.
The little daughter of Wayne Morse
has been quite sick the past few days,
but is better at this writing.
Mrs. Orvis Shaw and family of
Marshfeld were at C. B. Bouldry's Sun
day.
Rufus Allen and wife were in Cabot
Sunday, visiting friends.
Douglass Blackadar of West Danville
was at ". o. Southwick's Sunday.
Roy Hall of Walden is stopping at
Philip Bashaw's for week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-28
GRANITEVILLE.

Rev. w A. Morrison. a former pastor
of the local Presbyterian church, who
is now located at Dunyegan, Ont, is ex-
pected to arrive Thursday and will re-
main over the following Sunday. In
the meantime he win preach at several
services and hold communion next Sun
day While here Rev Mr. Morrison will
be he guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
McKnnon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-28
WEBSTERVILLE.

Don't forget to attend the annual ball
of Hose company. No. |, of East Barre
on Nov % Music CARROTS orchestra,
five pieces. Tickets, 81 per couple. Chick
pie supper at 35c a plate will be
served in Odd Fellows hall.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-09
TELLS
BRITAIN F ACTS
IN A NEW NOTE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 8.--At the
state department this afternoon an
nouncement is made that note vigor-
ously protesting against British inter
ference with and censorship of mails
passing from the United States to reu-
trail European countries, has been dis
patched to Ambassador Page at the
Cort of ST. James for delivery to the
British foreign Office.
The sending of this protest to the
british authorities created little sur
prise here, it rather being anticipated
III view of the fact that numerous COM
plants have recently reached the state
department regarding alleged unwar-
ranted interference with mails. Sec
retary Lansing several days ago in
formally requested Ambassador Page
to furnish the Washington authorities
with details in two instances where
complaint had been lodged against
mail seizures by the British. These
seizures were of mail bound from New
York to Holland, and ships carrying
the pouches seized and carried to Fal :
mouth by British warships, did not
touch at British ports. Whethe the
seizures were made in English terri
torial waters is unknown, but this may
have important bearing upon the issue
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-09
Oldest Elk
In America
Celebr ates

COLUMBUS, Miss, Jan. 8.-Reople
from several states came to Columbus
today to join Col. Harrison Johnston
in celebrating the one hundred and
first anniversary of his birth, and to
wish him many happy returns of the
day He is not only the Oldest and
wealthiest citizen of Columbus, but is
the oldest Elk in the United States. He
is a member of Columbus Lodge No.
555, B. p. o. E. and carries life men,
bership card of solid gold, on which
is engraved his name, the names of
the officers of the lodge and the date
of the presentation of the card.
Mr.. Johnston was born in Frederick
county, Virginia, Jan. 8, 1915. At the
age of twenty-one he Joined the Rich
mond Hussars, and with this famous
command participated in the Seminole
war.