davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-22
s}apQner ermertcn GrnnO=
bflib anl atlantildcn Gin,
gang 5um Yauama=
tanal.
Sullen 10000 slfcr 9ano er,uurbcn
bgbcn
E StnatsirefetGr 2onIing
pronet etne ltnterIuS
dl lllla on.

ssal1inaton, 2t. sllleult. ~,
Stuatslctretar Saniiug bat ilber sic
Seriehtc, bob litb 5 Sapancr Bic &unz
Senion eiues 9anobeiiscs bon 10000
slder gdn5 IN ber 9iabc bcs gingaugs
sum Eanamafnnol ppn1 uilantiId1cn
Sseult her aeIidcrt bnben, angeorouct.
SteIc gerihte belugcn, naB Sernanz
nc5, Der slgent fiir iapanilehc Snterels
len i'll Souualna, Gu6n, lid Sic &pn=
5eliipu BON 10000 slcfer 2onp olud
otc Scmilhlnlgen ppn Hanps Babes.
.gelifert bat pefen Grpd1llllg 3lru
Erdliocnten Der 9iepublif Guunua pie
yer. Staoten bcanItnnpell neil tic
ollra} 9rube gSablbetriigereict uno &C.
orrbuns Der sS0bler Sllltanoc9efpm<
men lcin lpl.
spntirol Gondjas bon ser Ipanilcbcn
SEnrinc, Der bon oer 9tepublit Yanas
nu aIs llnpartcilIcher au3gepdblt
lultrpe. I'M Sen Streit NIT Sen Ser.
Stautcn I'M Ben Yrei5 oe3 fir Sen aaz
nal absetrctcnen Sanoltreifcus SIT
Ictlitbteu, ioll, pie bebauptet miro.
frcn,ben Gfadten mertbpoIle SluflhliiIa
lc ilbcr sen aallaL IeIbIt gegeben babcll.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-22
9ie SerbQnolungtn iiber Otn orobenben
Gttubabnltreit 5iebeu lid iii bic Qange.
Yrdifoemt 8iliou nimmt Steamng ais Gertreter
oes Bottles 8egem Die 0ertreter oes Grpbfapitals
9e Gieubabnmasuaeu bebn b eiueu anebmbare aompros
miBt orIdag.
Sic perinden uScmpae" @errifa au,urufcu
bnen tanm gelnsen
as IuIf eegen Sos @robfopitttl

az @pf oos Grobopia ic giDerret ieot sen
@erbanoln9en ubcr %cr9tn9 bcs @iena6utrcs GIT 0rnoe
Ste Wertreter G)rpbapos ueu
lid butter Die vemoraie" 9egcrul0sfor t bdon,cn
Se Die &ertreter elmer eicn Wber6ct 6cpruen
@or5ugsrede mpQn 6inleQen, als ub Sic 9iSerlda~
ten MIR e1c tpoale Spbnanfbelrm r Ino6c
neutrality-suspicious. anrcbtcn lno lie udt atdl
0inoerbt ocs on1erifanilen esnIfes2
Yer unlberbrudba eegcnab u@rpBfaptal 2enorae"
ionnt observation-disclosures sum farcn gu5prd gsirS es
heu sur endeibng fonlcn? Sele orf rcttraoenocr
geoeulng lein - 6 lit bpe oab 3u bcrniufoen
aomprpmiB fonmt Cont ulln6eil Su I'M 3roe nin1u,
meldcn Sauf Su rpiui"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-22
Scr &rieQ.
Shperc Niebcrlagc Der @ritcm nnb
6ram5picn ltjrblid) bcr GDn,mc.
% ii tbe,noe slnerifle Scr
Sran5oien bel 8 Sbiauz
nj on t ID gel d) agem.

gcrlin, 90. slllguit (iibcr 2onz
Oon). Sic nelle ldlpere ghebcrlagc
Der Iuiirtcn ON Scr meltli1en Srpnt
nladt Die Gberlte 3ecrcsIeitlln9 nit
fplgenSen sSprten befarat:
vHniere brnpcn Iruppen /, baben
6reitas INIT ielbtloicr unp ppfcrnliitbiz
ger Sartnadi9feit ben iltr1tbnren s(nz
ltrenann8en Der bereinten feinbiihcn
ardfte lic9rcib lpibcritanDen.
v@cid)seitig, alt giadnitta!1, gin@
gen Die @ngldnber unb Sran5olen nad
eitler artilleriltiiden @orbercitnng, bie
big 5um b0dlten @rnoe Ser Snterliui~
tat erbpbt purbe, nDrblib bon ser
spntll1c allf einer Strcde ppu 90 &ilpz
metern 5ltn nracbtisen stllrmangriif
npr. ipdbrcnb lebr ltarfc fransDlild)e
streiffrtftc altf oen rcbten Maasllfcr
9e9en Den Sbinltmpnt< <Slel1rD slbz
lbnitt nnb lniere Stcllungen i'm Gbaz
pitre- llnb I'M gerglpalpe pprgingcn.
.gtorblid BON Der Spn1nlc tpbtc sic
sdfadt big tief in Sic s'aebt binein.
YIN ncbrcrcr Ernften Drang Scr sScinb
IN nnlerc crlten @rtiben ein, lpllrbe
aber lpicberllm binausselpprfen. Giz
nige Gsrabenltiide auf beipcn Seitcn
bon @uillen1pnt, bas in llnlcren S1nz
Den bleibt, ipurben bon. llns beIcbt.
3milden @uillemout llnb Wullrcpas
perfiir5tcn mir tpabrenb ser Nabt unz
iere Srpnt ein menig, lpie 9eplant.
Ser Scino biibtc 1einc selpaltigen
Nnltrengllngen. bie ini gall5en feblse&
ldlagem lillb, nit enprmcn blntigcn
gerllllten. llnicre @arbcn lnb rbciz
niIcben,' baperiiGen. ld1Iilbei1 lmb
lpiirttembergiIben Irltppen bielten III
re Stellltngen llnerl6ilttcrlid.
.sluf DEM redtcn Maasuicr brodcn
ipieoerbplte frall5nlilde In9riffc nod
erbittertcn &alnpfcn an scipillcn
Eunften nntcr auberprbentli1 lbipeT
ten gerlniten fir ben Seinb 5uiannz
men.
..Sm 9orfe Sleurp ipiro ipeitcr ges
fdnpft. SIM Ditliden Sbcilc oes gba<
pitrezgSalbcs ma6ten mir III @egcli>
ansriffen iiber 100 Sran5picn 5u Sc
fan8enen. Snn gersipalbe seritDrten
mir eil1ige borgel6pbene @riben ppllS
ltanbig, eDe mir lie alifsoben~
8erlin, 81. slltsult (iiber 2pns
bon). Sns Grube @allptqltartier bat
beute Den foleenben Iagesbcri6t ber=
Dffentlidt:
uglDrbli1 Ser gonme na6n,en bie
&anapfe allmablie III, &eftisteit ab.
gtabe Gpillers baitcrte bus &anbgcz
menge bis 5unt abcno. giprpneitlid
GoSieres lnb bcioerieits besSpurcaltg<
lpalbes lplrbct berein5elte britil1e
angriffe abseidlagen.
vsus Sen iett pprlicecnoen Mel@
bungen scbt berbnr, BOB minbeitcns
abt hritiibe llnb bier fran5Dlilcbe Gis
pilipnen 100000 Wsan,) bel bent
Mulienangriff an lesten Sreitag sur
8crtpenDung fanlcl1.
sdlpere 8 ddmpfein SIeurp.
.9fecbts Ser Maas ipicberDolte Ser
SeinS geteru slbcnb feline an9riffc in,
MbId,titt Sbiallmont : SleltrD llnb
brang ipieSer in sic Srtfdoft Slcurb
elm. gllf allen iibri9en Guntten iplrrz
DC cr suriitfgcipurfen. 9'prbpcltlib Ser
Sbiauntuntiuerte unD I'M gbapitrctpulo
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-22

9elellldlaIt 5u Der Streitfrage suicne
Den. SaeIe grfldrun9 lpilroe icoc,n
In9eltelltcn porlieseu. che cs slt cincr
slbltlminlng iiber einer1 Streif tdn5e.
llllter Dem se9enndrtieen SpItcnt lit
Die 4bltin1nllng fcine 9cbcine uno fcis
ne oireftc. Sic Diitglieber Der &rilz
nerld)aftcn liimmen nlr burilbcr a6, ob
bic Sodnptcr berlelbeu beppllmadltint
perpen lollen, einen Streif gu crfldz
ZEN.
Sic Silbrer ser GilenbobnprdIibenz
ten ertlarten, paB lie einltinrnig &C.
gen Den @pridlag 9raiipent @iIlpn' :
le1en, abcr bariiber berietbeu, lmtcr
lpeld)en geoin9llnseu tic Sen s(ehtltuuz
Den Irbeitstas ais &runblage nciz
terer @erbanplun9en nnnebmen ltnb
ppd1 Den 8rnnblas ldlicosgeridtlidcr
geilesung BON Strcttigfeiten allfredtz
erbalten fonnen.
ssa binstpn, 81. slug I'm
ter ben bcute ficr eingctrpIicnen @iz
1el1babnprdlibenten befanben lid 9puis
@. Soill ppn Scr Great Nprtbcrn, Scr
Soallpterbe pes grnben @ileubobnbciis
sers re5 nerItorhencn sSanc5 s. Sill
nnb hcr Ieteran G,iienbuhnbciiBcr
llnp Sciter 6. g. Niplep, Scr 9sraIiscnt
Der Santa Sc Subn.
Sis lnurgen lrerocu olc @iicnbnbnz
prallDentcn bier Iein, ctpa 100, luelhc
ctnen gtgentbllmslpertb ppn $4,000. :
100000 nertrcten. sllle perbcn rnprz
gen BET Scr apnfcrel15 nit GrdIiocut
@ilIon anpeleno leiu.
9eadl Ben bon Sen Giienbabnprdiiz
penten gebaltcnen @eratbungeu luirp
Die &offnln9 allsgelprpdcn. bab tic
I'M Stonbe lein lperben, Yrdlincnt
@illun fir lcinen, bon ibneu als nm
ianncbmbar beSeihncten @prlchlag eiz
nen onncbmbaren @escnpprldlng lpers
Den nnterbrciten f0nuen.
@llIa Gee, @prliter pes apnierensS
Committees ser giIenbabngeielG GhaT7
ten, Iogte beute slbeno: v9ab sic @ie
Observation-Disclosures einer fleinell
Wiinoerbeit ibrer slnseltcIlten lnter
Innrpbung eilles Natipnalen Stretts
eine Spbnaufbciierllne BON $50,000,z
600 pbne Sdieoslpruh pllraG5 cine 81
ientlid)e gcb6roe 9eluabreu Ipllten. lit
init cil1cr Sempfrutie lpie Scr ltnlrigcl
ltnpcreinbar. sllle Srdeen llbcr 2Db@
ne, slrbeits5eit. gctricbsfplter lnlu.
merben bon Der 9rpBcrcn Srase iiberz
|hattet. lol Der @rllnoias bcs Sdieos@
ecrtdlts Sur geilegung ilouitricaer
Stre1tt9fclten allf9egebcu lperpen. 6ine
9esen itebt Die @rflarlng &rGIipcnt
@ilIon $: Sinh Die gilcnbabugeicu :
ldaften lptllens, bas Su tbun luaS Dos
&plf llnb has 2unb luiinld)t? ySir linz
allc beibe bier oils berllfene &crilctcr
|arpber Snterellen. Sd bin luillena,
Die Sud)c Der grpbcn amcrifanilchen
8elcbmprencnbunf 5llr @ntiteiollng Sl
nnterbreiten. Sic &erantluprtliHfeii
eines Scblid)la9es laltet nitt auf mir.
9eben unb @pblbefiupe1 BON 100 Niil=
liuncn bon Mdnneru, Sro1eu uno
&inpern, bon lpeIden pielc ocm Spoc
nlD9en iiberliefert reroen, mogcn oaz
bon abbdngen, mas in pielen 3inrner
geidiebt. Sd appelire at Sic ala
amerifanilber Siirger uls !giilbilr9er,
oieles llnbeil su perbiiten. 9epeld,en
|trcifen bon allen Seitcn I'M sSciBen
6ulle ein. barllntcr mar cine opn 40,s
900 M6t@ llntpnarbeiIeru ser Tcun>
lDlpania 9nbn lmterSeid)nete, lpelHc
ge9cn eiuen Streif proteitireu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-22
aleine &riegsnad)ri9tell
Is bent h s. diffe IN
Der q OF 5 ee.

Is De nj h e s. les si9iffe N
Der q 5 ee.
2onoon 21. ausllit. Gin beutz
ides @ciblpaber, beitebcno aus is
aricaslhiffen, ooruntcr s6ladttrellz
germ. iino bon 5iidern, lpelde in
9mllioen angeiommen linb, gelihtet
lporoen, tpte cine Reuteroepeide be-
iast. gns @cldlpaoer fpnrDe Gums
tag friib IN Der giobe Der 86ite ganf
gclidtef; es lpar bon 3lpei 3eppelinen
bcsleitet. Sus o,cldpaoer fubr in
norbmeitlider 9iichtllng.
g encr al Sir 9uff abberuz
2onbon %. slug Gos britiIche
ariessminiiteriunt sibt bcfannt, bab
8cneral Sir Suff bon ser Melopotaz
mienz zaomtniiiion bprgelabcn tporoen
lci, I'M geridlt su erltatten. llnp su
pieiem 3pef oas Sbcrfomn,anbo iibcr
Die Eruppen in Snbien nieberleaen
iucrbe. 8eneral Sir Charles s. Nonz
roe lit 5ll tieinem gfadfolger ernannt
lpprben.
Sic bientl dfeinbIide ban i
ebc EreIle.
Don, 21. aug. 8eutcr miro
aus aopenbngeil genlelbet:
Sic Horbheutld)e slagemeine 3ei-
tllng, bas balbamtlie6e Srean Ser
.8eidsresieruns, orudt cinen ldarfeu
anariff auf Die banilde Yrelle ipeaen
ibrer parteiiieben $ooltllng ab. ,gsos
bin treibt". bcibt e5 in Dem slrtifcl,
."pic odnilde &relie nit ibren beltans
oi9en angriffen auf 9eutidIanb unp
'ibrer ierpilen gcfunbung ibrer gpn-
patbie fir liriere Setnbe2 Renn Sic
bdniide &relIe sic Dffentlide 0einnna
Siinenarfs ipiberipiegclt. f6nneu paz
ralls Ieidt ernite @ertpidfIungen eutz
#ltebcn."
Ser eneliIde sdriftfeI.
Ter Norman q ansell 5u
3ub bans bernrz
tbeilt.
8erItn brabhos iiber GabpilIe,
"a. Iuglit Nnb einer Miftheiluna
Der lleberIee 9eahridtenlgentur III
8erlile bat cine italieniibe 3eittna
Iaen,eloet oaB Der englilbe gdriftltelz
llcr Norman Ingeu nad 1nebrn,onatiz
ger llnterlll6nngsbuft 5ll unbertbalb
ESabren 3lpangsarbcit perlrtbeilt lpurz
Den lei, neil er es abgelebnt bate.
artegsoienlte 5lt tbnn. Soerrn Angells
Ginfpanp. ct babe G,etpiliensbebcnfcn
acgcn pen &rieasbienlt, lpurpc bpru
@eridlt pcrlpprfen.
Sran5Diiide Gibilbe b c y d I :
fcrnns binter Scr 8 e it.
frpntins ssnnere enta
fernt.
9erltn, brabtlos iiber Sappille,
21. In9llt. Sd1nei3er gcridtc an
Die llebcricc Madridtenaeentur su~
folsc bot Die fran5oiiide gesierl,ns
Die biirserli6c gepDlferung aus sablz
reiden SrtId}aften binter per Srpnt
nabe 9iancp, 2uneuiIle, gaccnrat uno
Saint Sic nad oen1 SSnnern bes 2an=
bcs cntfcrnt.
u ice M aiarpf a ns s c M g e.
fangniB entlaIien.
Sic gntlailung bon SRI. glice Ma5.
larpf, Spd)ter einer llnter Ser Intlage
oes @odncrratbs ltebenben Mmerifaz
ncrin, ans Dem &efdnsnib in @icn
lpurbe ppn nitcrreid)z id)zl,ngariihen &C.
neralfonIul BON gtuher in 9tem Dprf
befannt segebcn., Mah hielcr M9ttbciz
lung lpllrbc Sri. Malarpf am 3. sSuli
freiaelailcn.
Ilice MaIarpf lit cine Spftcr bon
Frpfeilor Sbpnas g. Nmiarpf ppn
Trug, Ser nit Ser Gp1ter bes gteip
9orfcr 8anficrs 9aubplpb G1arriguc
perbeiratbet lit. Yroi. 9taIarpf lebt
IN gn9lanb, pobiu er baIb nad) slusz
brud bcs &riescs fliid)tete. Seine
TDdter ipurpe pcrbuftet. neil lie nad
Der Sll1ht ibres @aters Sic @erpal,
tllns leincr 9ibIiotbcf iibernpnnen
hattie.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-22
Sit Auiirteu babtn bit fnrdtbare 6dladt
au 0er 6oulule Derloreu.
Nit ad)t 0irtitoncn, 200 600 Wau,t peruto t,ten e
oem 9ar1brnd) nidbt 81 er3,pingem.
Au otr 9e9vise Nlaen9riA au bic oetdcu eteuuaeu bel
Ner0an i4lu8 feb.
'aen nnr af De 3apier, t9atiadld tDme te uit ,pee

se sda an Der Sp een Sreitas pirb facn @cneranobs
p oils cine Der 9rDbten cntitebcncn aanscu arosc &ries
pes be5e1dnet pon - Sena 10 9rob nb entcibenb Sic
Sbladt bon @rabclpt As sabren bcn 9atum Nit
100000 Wann rmten 9rten Sranspn ococn Sic buhe
sabnalcr ltS totncn ic nid 5um brnocn Sas
9lee sdda ri Die 9un Girpn unb prb Sic nirten
an Der Naanpnt tren ganbetcn italnfen slfs<
rlpper - Sic gHafen cntlbcn aca nid1 n1chr lmn
pas SSn &Dnnen ugSicn" Sen Seerfihrn
Der getrama bas aDnne" grppn no oeuu ibrer
Scpunoeten Gu9scn fDrncn lie nit an Maicn nht
auttom'e Ser ci lit tdrier als @a5n gns pirb sim
benbns in, siboen ser gafanont sen g0iru
fdr nn6en baB lie Die Iuscn beiBen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-22

(Sortlesuns auf Ser A. Settle
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-22
gelcsrapbiid)e ssutjsen.

SalebadI. Sn Ser q nj er ican
2eaglle::
glebelanb 0, 8olton A.
9etrpit Z, TbiIabelpbia t..
Chicago 3. gieip Dorf s.
ct. 2prlis 4. @albingtpm 1.
Sn Der q a ional 2eague:
Gbilaoclpbta 3, 1, Hittsburg 6, 2.
grpptlpn 3, Chicago 5.
8pitpn 2. Cincinnati 1.
giep sprt 0. ct. 2puis /
Sn Der .3 S" 2ensue:
8pd ssslallb 5. Bloomington 8.
Niplinc /, SoannibnI a.
9anenpprt /, Auinep 8.
NodfprD s, Yeoria A.
-.-.....
l9tln1, na1oem tic i6re W1unition
iclbit berltellen fonnen, erfldren sic
gnalanoer, Die amerifaniiden l@e.
ldoile ieieil !pertblosr geiueleu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-22

Ser 8ing NOR OIL Ser isront
llno nienano muBte etlpas oauon
uer lit llid)t bonn Yiero gefallell."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-22

u9as lit ser bette Nis, sen
nlein @atte ie gemadt bot" iagte Ole
lSrau oes 2lltipieloic6ters groaobnrit
lno Itri6 $4,000 Collars sllirneute
ein.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-28

! The items in Mondays Times under
the heading of Cabot were East Cabot
! items.
Enos Hopkins was recent visitor at
the home OF his daughter, Mrs. Charles
Balentine, at Calais.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Hutton and daugh-
ter are home again after a months stay
at G. H. Austin's.
Mrs. Aaron Bolton of Cabot Plains
spent Wednesday at Alvin Dunn's.
The sick ones i..=the homes of Charles
Austin, George Morse, Frank Peck, Wal
ter Abbott and r. S. Barr are all on the
gain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walbridge Of
Woodsville, N. H., were at s. E. Hough-
tons few days this week.
Guy Davenport has been very sick,
George Drew spent Wednesday at
Barre on business.
Word comes from Brightlook hospital,
St. Johnsbury, that r. S. Barr is able to
have his clothes on each day and is slow
ly gaining.
Arthur Read came home from Lyndon
Wednesday, the agricultural school being
closed for two weeks on account of scar
let fever.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-28
WATERBURY

b. r. Demeritt is confined to the hous,
| by the prevailing illness.
The family Of Richard Demeritt arr
each improving.
Pauline Ayers, who has been quite i'll
is better.
All OF those in the Seabury home who
have been III are more comfortable.
J. f. Crossett is suffering with asthma.
Harlie kidder Of Montpelier is i'll at
the home OF Mrs. Henry Gabree.
Mrs. H. A. Smalley Of Morrisville was
a guest Wednesday Of Mrs. Frank Eat
on.
School at Duxbury Corners is closed
this week because OF the illness of the
teacher. Miss Matte Holt, at her home
in Barre.
Mrs. +. c. Harvey has returned fran
Hinesburg. where she has been for a
week with her mother, who Is seriously
III with pneumonia.
Mrs. G. c. Warren has returned from
spending four weeks with her daughter.
Mrs. Peter Cram. in Mount Vernon,
n ".
Mrs. Nelson Vsssar. who has been in
since her return from Barre, Is better.
but Mss Corrine Yassar remains quite
in.
TIE following have been installed as
ofiioers Of Edwin Dillingham; post g. A.
R. No. 22s Comnaaaer. James w. New
tom senior vice-eommander, John W.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-28

preston, but it expresses what our at
titude should be.
II always accept an invitation TO a
I fight, but | hope | conduct my fight with
Justice and fairness. Peace does not
mean inactivity. After all peace dwells
in the hearts of the people. Peace in
inconsistent with the giving up of prin-
ciples. We believe in peace, but we also
believe in justice, liberty and fairness.
These are very responsible days and in
this tense atmosphere only truth should
be uttered. We should not look at ques-
tons from partisan viewpoint"
The presidents address was marked
by frequent applause.
The president declared that. the neu-
trality Of the United States has not been
a merely formal matter, but that it
has been matter of conviction and of
the heart. He said that in his efforts
for peace he had been conscious of rep
resenting the spirit of America and no
private convictions merely of his own.
America" he added, "has always
stood resolutely and absolutely for the
right Of every people to determine its
own destiny and its own affairs"
The president illustrated the attitude
of the United States toward weaker ma
lions by his Mexican policy. He was
given formal vote of thanks by the
clergymen for his efforts in behalf of
peace. The crowd that filed the street
when the president left the hall was
so dense that his automobile was forced
to stop while he leaned out and shook
hands with the people.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-28
ACUTE AND CHRONIC
RHEUMATISM

The exact cause OF rheumatism is un-
known. though it is generally believed 10
be due TO an excess OF uric acid IN the blood.
d may be also said with equal truth that no
remedy has been found which Is n specific
In All eases. In fact the literature OF rheu-
mAfism shows that there are but few drugs
which have not been given q trial. In the
hands Of one observer we IND that a certain
drug has been used with the utmost salts
faction: others have found the same remedy
20 be q great disappointment. All physi-
clans however aGree that every method Of
the nervous system and DR.. ". 2. EchultEe
expresses the opinion Of Thousands Of prac-
tifiuners when he says that auti-kamufa
ether remedies Tor The relief q the pain IN
al forms % rheumatism These tablets can
Re purchased IN any Quantity. They are
aiso unsurpassed 10 hsacaehes. ue1ralkl@s
aGd al patn. AK for AK 1Ahiau-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-28
DRUGS EXCITE YOUR
KIDNEYS, USE SALTS
II Your Back Hurts or Bladder Both
ers, Drink Lots Of
Water

When your kidneys hurt and your back
feels sore, don't get scared and proceed e
load your stomach with n lot of drugs
that excite the kidneys and irritate the
entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys
clean, like you keep your bowels clean, by
flushing them with mild, harmless salts
which removes the body's urinous waste
and stimulates them To their normal ac-
tivity. The function Of the kidneys is to
filter the blood. In "a hours they strain
from il 500 grains of acid and waste, so
we can readily understand the vital inn
portance of keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots of water-you can't drink
too much; also get from any pharmacist
about four ounces Of Jad Salts; take a
tablespoonful in glass of water before
breakfast each morning for few days,
and your kidneys will act fine. This ia
nous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for generations
to clean and stimulate clogged Kidneys
also to neutralize the acids in urine so it
no longer is a Source of irritation, thus
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensivej cannot in
jure; makes delightful, effervescent,
lithia-water drink, which everyone should
take now and then to keep their kidneys
clean and active. Try this, also keep up
the water drinking, and no doubt you
will wonder what became of your kidney
trouble and backaohe.-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-28
Carranza Troops Seek Cap
tors of Americans in
Mexico
FOUR DROWN
CROSSING RIO GRANDE
General Funston Arrests the
Lieutenants in Charge
Bodies Found

Brownsville, Tex, Jan. 2s.-Unitec
States military officials here yesterday
awaited the results OF a rescue expedi
tion by Carranza soldiers into the Mex
lean territory across the river from Pro
greso, where Wednesday two United
States troopers We're captured by Mexi,
cans. Lieutenant Mort, Payton and
Waldron Wednesday night were ordered
arrested by Major General Funston for
leading a party of fourteen American
troopers into Mexico in an attempt to
rescue the two troopers.
In this expedition four American
troopers were drowned attempting to
swim across the Rio Grande. Others
penetrated Mexico, but returned with
out having accomplished the object Of
their mission. A prolonged erossire
took place during these operations, but
no one was wounded. 1t is said that
the Mexicans engaged were not sol
iiers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-28
STOPS ANY COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound" Opens clOgged
Nose and Head and Ends
Grippe
Rclief comes instantly.

Relief comes instantly.
"A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken win end grippe
misery and break mp a severe cold, either
in the head, chest, body or limbs.
II promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages in the head, stops nasty
discharge or nose running, relieves sick
headache, dullness, feyerishness, sore
throat, sneezing soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed up Quit blowing
and snuhlngl Ease your throbbing headl
Nothing else in the world gives such
prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Com
pound" which costs only 25 cents at any
drug store. Ii acts without assistance,
tastes nice, causes no inconvenience. Be
sure you get the genuine.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-28
President Wilson So Tells
Clergymen of New
York
MAKES FIRST OF
THREE SPEECHES
America Only Resents Bars
to It's Lib
erty

New York, Jan. 2s.-President Wilson
delivered the first of his three addresses
in New York yesterday at noon befor,
the clerical conference of the New York
federation OF churches, representing all
denominations.
Amid hearty applause the president
was introduced by Rev. DIR. 5. Edward
Young of Brooklyn, who remarked that
''no other president eyer had such uni
yersal prayer in his behalf"
"Only Lincoln bore such heavy re-
sponsiblity," said the clergyman, and
the America of Lincoln's time held but
one-third as many people to pray and
nearly half We're arrayed against him
Rev. William b. Martin, in deliver
ing an invocation, said that, as the rep
resentative of Cardinal Farley, he could
say that the Catholic church was sup
porting every possible movement for
peace. He praised the president for
keeping the United States out OF war
as did Rev Nehemiah Boynton, who in
an address OF welcome said: "We sim
ply want to put ourselves by your side
as You enter upon the your work Of
being the spokesman for permanent
peace for America and the world"
The president said he appreciated the
words OF the speaker from the heart"
He declared that in his efforts for peace
he had represented the spirit" of the
United States of America. He said he
knew that in their hearts, the people
OF the United States wanted to keep
the balance even"
q can find no basis for peace but JUS
tice,' he added "The greatest force in
this world is character and | believe that
character can be expressed by the acts /
of nation. This is expressed by the /
attitude OF the people.
America has always stood for the !
doctrine that every nation has the right 1
to decide its own future. That is Amer /
ica's only desire, We will only resent
having our liberty interfered with Peo-
pie of America do not respond to any
sentiment of aggression. Our passion is
for liberty.
"a further foundation of peace is our
internal attitude toward each other. We
have been hospitable to all creeds and
people. The peace of America depends
upon the attitude of the different races
and creeds which made up the nation.
have been much perturbed over evil
lences of religious feelings in this coun-
Try. Live and let live is homeIy ex-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-28
EAST RANDOLPH

Ice is being cut on the electric light
and power company's dam.
John Rogers is i'll with the prevailing
distemper.
William Robbins is on the gain.
"Trot" Rogers has resumed driving the
Brigham milk team, after suffering an
attack of the grippe.
Mrs. Gertrude Riford is very sick.
Margaret Heath is at home from the
Randolph high school on account of sick
ness.
Parts of the electric light and power
company's new generator have had TO be
sent back.