davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-27
TEMPLE HAS BARRISCALE In
THE SORROWS OF LOVE
Thomas IL. Ince Production Is the
Feature on Movie Bill for Today.

a Thomas H. Ince production en-
titled The sorrows or Love, is pre-
sented at the Temple today Bessie
Barrscale is featured in the lead,
with William Desmond opposite her.
The story is by Eleaine Stern and J.
c. Hawkes..
Beatrice is a nun, known to therest
of her sisterhood as the Lily be-
cause of her great goodness and pur-
ity. hears for the first time in her life
Of the real wickedness Of the world
without the convent walls, when the
Prince Condoni brings his ward, the
Contessa Angelica de Vecchio. to the
place for refusing to give up her low
born lover, Carlo Parodi. The contessa
dies, pining for her lover And Pa
rodi is released from prison where he
has been kept because of his mar
riage.
Beatrice leaves the convent and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-27

meets Parodi. They fall in love asd
he is converted. She sees him consol-
ing the wife of one of his soldiers
who has been killed, believes him un-
faithful and returns TO her refuge. Ne
returns to his atheistic beliefs but the
two are finally reunited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-27

Buy $40 acres II miles east Of En-
terprise, ore. 10 acres n fine fail
wheat 20 acres in oats. t50 acres just
broke. $50 acres more can be broke,
al fenced and cross fenced. houses
on place at s22 per acre, worth $50
$4,000 down. balance to suit at s per
cent No trade, no agents. l-S OF
crop goes with deal Write Box 4O4
Enterprise. ore. e.-Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-27

If so, see the advertisement on
Page S in today's paper of Rainier,
the nearest of the near. It's a crack
a-jack thirst beverage and sold by
Smythe-Lonergan Co.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-27

Ladies, save your combings Hair
work 10 order Shampoo and mas
sage Pendleton Halrdressing and
Manicure Parlors, Pendleton Hotel
Bldg. Phone 45-Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-27
NATURAL SETTINGS
FOR PHOTOPLANING

With all their craftsmanship the
atrcal producers have never been able
to fitungly substitute artitice for ma
ture. and there is the advantage the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-27
Trade for Auto.

Corner lot West Bluff and Llleth,
value 5000, for small first class ma
chine Address c. f. Bean, Elg1n,
Oregon.-Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-27

Vancouver Island II is estimated
dlone can supply l.OOO,OOO,OOo feet
of merchantable timer year for
100 years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-27
Notice.

Private maternity home. Skilled
attention Address P. o. Box 156, La
Grande, Oregon.-Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-27

A powerful machine mas been built
in Germany for COMPRISING scrap
metal into more easily handled bales
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-27
Auto STAGE.

For Adams Athena and Weston
leaves Hennings Cigar store at 10
m. and $50 p m. each day ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-27
Attention Farmers.

Insure your growing grain with
the Farmers Union Grain Agency.
offices 129 East Court street.-AdV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-27

City or country trips. Phone D, B
Waffle. Residence 2S4M; office 1870
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-27
OIdF3VOritG
Is Revived:

Never in old stage days
was this strong play so
well done as in movies.
East Lynne" affects
Theda Bara so deeply
that she cannot control
tears.
The moving picture
revival of East Lynne
as produced by the mas
ter organization Of Will
liam Fox, adheres close
ly to the dramatic perfec
motion picture realism a
never before achieved.
ADULTS 15c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-05

GrcmDo4 pcriicbcrt, iic babe alS SIT.
ucrldBi0itcr Gucne bic gladlridt cr.
6altcn, oqB sic Eiirfen onacbIih gr-
Scrim gerdlnnt bdttcn. GBcruni lit
cine Der iidrfitcn StcIhmgcn Der
Eiirfen aii Der aoufaius.8rout.
Gn9Gan0 fritiiirt@ilion.
SopOolb A. 6ebrilar. ,yn ei-
mem 9eitortitel scr ,,Goil0 Wraphir"
lit iolaenOc 5teqc cnt6olien
Der SalptfebIer, Sen sic 9llli.
irteh III Prdiioent ggilion iinoen, lit
Scr, ooB CT per6iitet 6at, ooB iein
2auO Ocn &ubm, Ser champion"
oes internationalen @eicseS sil lein,
oelpounen bat. Gle 3eit miro gans
GeiuiB fomaen mem 9(rnerita lid
lelbit ii cincn sroBen arieg oerpitelt
lie6t ino Damn miro Is ebci,io, ipie
Die gllliirtcu bcute, init ser g2iroe
OielcS @eieReS ST rehnen Bnbeu.
0ie nIoilp Graphic f16rt tort;
Seine 9letBerlngcn SIT 1armoniii.
rem iino ibper, abcr oicieIben su CT.
fldren iebr einiaH. Seine alorlni.
renoen 9ieOeu bielt er in @egenOeu
no oas oprosaIlo -@eiiibl porberrih-
tc feline feline &riiiS .9leocn III sc.
| genoeit no sic ociiiihe 5timme nus.
iblog9ebcnO 1T imo iiber .oos 9iedt
Wei5en 5m Uerfouien~ III Sen betref
fenoei Ianowirtbidaitliden Eiitrif.
ten"
gngIii1er 3riegsberi1 ut
SonOon, 4. 6ebriidr iSoIgen
Der engliicher oiii5ieller ariegsberid
puroe bcite 9lbeo betaunt gegebcn
ollniere 9Irtillerie mar belte ae8el
Sic ieinOliden @r1ben auf ser SSrol
apiiden Der 9Incre ini0 Somnle ieb
aftiu llniere @r0ben bel @lper
oinahe, noromcitlih bon gpcru. tpur
Ocu beutc jtbmcr bcibolien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-05

T. cbt
9ionL A. Tebruar GaS fol.
gcn0c GpntnaniQue wur0e Gcitc 0ier
olsgcgcben
y,Si ocr Ticnila9 9llGt 0eld)Qoi9ta
ocr Seine luiicrc @rGben 6ei Gol ot
Sano ourc6 @1a0eraroten, Ootb pir'
DC Der mitbeu0e 9lngriii criol1reid
5uridgenieien. PIN iolgenOen Wlor.
gen perlieB cine Notrouiae uniere
SinicL obne onB lie pom 6cino be.
lGitigt ipuroe mlo iteQtc oicielbc lett
OnB Der @poen nit Seibcn ser Sein.
Sc bcoedt mar, pelMe @erhltc oie.
iel6en bel oem 9loHtougrifi Oopou.
getragen baitcn
g,Sn ocr Soiana Bone bnt unlcr
eriolarcidse 9Irtiaericieter ieinO.
lihc @rilppen pwtrebeu imO ocuiel.
ben otoBe Gcrliitc 3lgcfiigt
9ln ser >ion5o6rout riNtete ocr
ScuO fem glrtilcricGcuer haupt.
ildli6 aui 5sUo@nte Sriiboiieit
llniere glrtiacrie anhpogteie ln0 rlo|
peridieOene @rdnoc 5irter ocr ieina
lit6cn Sinic 6cruor
3wci icinoldc 5licacr worici
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-05
Gr(unkrn.
Sapanii6er 9ameier
r9aijin N2arn."
0lngcblidD 16O @crIOneil
lImlsefDmlmem.

9}r 81 llc6crlcbcnOc- 81 iast
0cpcidc aus s0ona0oi. Scr
0ompicr coaioirte 50 Mcilcn
bon 'sruotop nit ocm o2inou".
2ceicrcr i3wcr Ocic1aOi9t.
99a6creS iiOer aopcuma Ocs
~a0nio 9llbcrt" Oura oItcrrci6i.
itbes ll-@oot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-05

(SurtIetnus iiebs 2. Srits)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-05

@ombcn auf @eorGc SSIQnO IN Der
Saglne 81 @rooo pernriodten aber
mr. lcibtcn 2@aoeu.
Ter ftan56iiide gta@
mitta8Sbcricbt. IT.
9SoriS, 4. 5e6rar. GoS iran.
5oiiBc ariegs6iireon 6ot belltc 9lod.
mittag ben no1lte6cnoet oiii5ielIct
9ericbt ibcr Sic guhoidlunaen mti
Ser wcitlit6cu Sront peroiieutIi6t.
,Sn Scr Icbten 9loht trugen iidl
fcinc miditigcn Cpcrutioncn oiIi Der
@eilfront 5u, n6gcie6en uon Oen So
geien no sic 9(rtillerie AMI beioen
2eiten cine iaDr Ie60aite G6dtigfeii
beflnoetc. porne0ulib in scr gtdDl
BON Groimtopi inn Ebale ocr 6cte
uu0 6ei 9Iltnait uorOmeltlic6 bon
Vieeercl
.Giiru0tIo onch in = eltcr'
retd
Son0pN 4. Gcbraor Nod
GNcr 0rabileien Dpeldlc pelb'
6elie bier ncn Niea eintrai bat oas
S@asant in geicn 6eiGloiieiJ cbcnll
mic 0euihlono ciicrneS Sclo il
! llmlnul 5n lcBcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-05
sSrcoeridSbnuen lntcrpcgs mar, murs
oe nob &irtmaa eiugeihleppt.
g9 . d cntlimcr &cihSbonf.

lEta0IIos iaM saNvIIIrl

(crdbilos num eoppllc)
Berlin a. Scbrllnr. Der
m6hcntli@e 9lnsmcis Der oeutidcn
&eidsbanf lit folgeuoer (Solorcieroe
, 2.A58.500,O00 N}arf, noS cine Gr-
6o6na Don l,54O,00O Nlf. beochet.
Sauoclspopicre unO SboBomts.glo.
ten 6ctrugen 5,273,000,000 NPnrf,
mas cine @erninoerung BON 175,-
100000 beociitct.
Girfulations. mo 9nnf 9ioten
pcrmebrten iicb mn 22S,000,000 DE
mo betrG9t Die Sinme 6,502,000,-
600 a}arf.
4riuat.I Iepoiten brtrlaen 1,7S5,.
100000 um0 nobmen i'm 357000,s
900 as.
Die Goloreicrpe, mglcbe sic Girfil.
lationS. unO @anfuoten oedt, nabm
BON 39.i 9Sro3ent oui 37.7 @ro5ent
ob.
SpIlen Dor @cridt.
gerlt A. 6ebruar. Die Inter
iuGiinecii be5ii9lid Der gc0eu Gbcrit
Norl GgIi mO Cbcrit Wiourice GC
g9attenlpDl erbo6encn 9ciAuIoieui
! oelt oaB iic ais StabsotiBiere nit
/ Gelrtihlono 6etreiiS Scr Sosc oel
irau5oiiiaen 6ront IN &er6noung
sctrcten ieien, iiuO beenoct nuO wnr
oe oltr1 0berit Gubois, Der Oic lin
teriudungeu leitete, enipioblen oal
Die geuuwlten OtiiSiere Dor oaS 9lt
| litdrgcridlt oer iiiniten 0ipiliou &c
| nellt luerocn iolIen
@r5eruni an9ebliH pom
EHrfen gerdumt
@etroNrno, I. 6e6rnar (oi'
lSonOon). Cic 3eitm0 n9iopo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-05
2aeridt Oes Sent[deM @eneraELEa6s.

Serlin A. Tc6rnGr (pia gonSpn Die Srticrie Nai
ten Ictt lire nnsewD6uid cb6ac SbGtgt On bclsdFo
dcn ront iprt n 9S6r AnuiOe d let
fcn lGgcn bngc Sample obspct boben grern ucS
Gcigr Wciedtc nit SanOeranaen
Gc SnMSc bring amtlde Scdt ser 6Mt MadDmtag
Ncndu bcren Secrcsins ansscgc6cu Ocu uon
itGu6acr SnGut ugenOermafcn lantc
@cfIidcr GricgS SidaMpInt
y@6rOid Snlnd lit elmer Der NneRSat WeldCr
cs mar cine grtcn sur GEpufon &C.
bradDc Minc serlt6rt uOrOcu.
Sn NG6c SOUs NcnDi0 abcn d wcir cb6df
ccdte n6acpt 9runun &crUcnDnug
Dir fcnSlid Nrtlcric DcrGcOencu &nHfhn oer SrOn
b60tc gfO an Ou Sag agt sas 6cunScrs grgOuuen
WeaenO.
gSId Nurle lit cin iranOHid $pan Secu Gencr cincn
0nrS pcrorn 6utc, nnbdGOiat in nucrc SGnOc genlcn.
GefIi6c GrieaSidanplab
PM Der GIAen Srpnt 6obCn hm cu Ggciemiic
mcrt5cr @eOcHtnng Sngetragen.
8aIfans &rtegsfdanplat.
lnrc Tcgr 6n6cu i'm @0rOar.Sba iIOd Scr srcdidcn
usc 0cpo ncucmSdc SnIOuit srOhc SanOe
bcobndDtc"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-05

Gepcidlc aus S6onoboi. Der
Odmpicr coaioirtc 50 @icilcn
bon 5lootom nit ocm u2mou~.
2ceicrcr icOwcr Ocidaoiat.
Ola6cres iibcr aopcrlng Ocs
oa0nio 9llbert" ourA 0itcrrci@i-
icbes ll@oot.
2 6on06oL 4. 6cbruor. Ger
ioponiide Gampicr nGaijin Moru"
i'll III ser 9}oc6t pom Wlittpoh gum
Tonacritag uod elmer Goaiiiou nit
Dem Gonpicr y9inou" 8eiunfcn. IS
| limo 100 Geronen rm'S Sc6en ge-
fommcn 9}ur 81 puroen ocrettet.
Ter r9inou" beiinoet Hb III ibwcr
bciddri9tem 3uitonOe onf ser 9liid-
fa6rt nod) @oug-Goug.
Ter 3uiammeuiiob ereianete lid
al cincm Flnftc 80 @cilcn bon
Swatow.
Ter Qampier rGaiin @}oru" Bat
cinen 9lauminbolt bon 1916 Goimcn
9rutto mo cine 9Gn9e bon 2l3 Sub;
cr puroe I'M Sabre 1900 in &obe &c.
bout imO ieht ScimotbS6oien mar
Siofo.
Ger Ionpier .2inon~ iii Oos 81.
gentblm ser Chino Hooigotiou So.
bon 2on6on. Gr fat cineu Ioulin-
bolt bon 22ii Tounen @ratto imO
cine 2Gnoe BON 800 SUB. ct muroc
i'm Sabre 1903 in @recnod oe6aut)
0ic &operun0 OcS 81 oni q
g(lbcrt".
(gro0tlos ro8 GapDiuc)
Nerlin 1 Sebrudr - GS
purSe befornt, ooB ser friiGere 9loro-
Oeiiibc 9lov0-0ompfer ,&oni9 NJ.
BERT ser, ipie beri6tet, lnter ser
italieniiheu 8lagoc fa6reuo, bon ci-
ncm oiterreidiidlen ltnterice6oot i'm
9loriotiidcn Nlcer acfopcrt mnroe,
lid nab Giopami 81 @}c0no begcbcll
bate, Inn Oie 300 ierbiiheu 6liiht-
liuae an gnr0 SIT ncbmcu, wcld)e an
9oro oe8 GompicrS gciimoen uur-
Ocn.
Sin oiierrei1ii6cr @Dorpocroplon
euiocdte 0en Gonpier inn Soien bon
Gan @iopanni 81 Meoua imO ais scr
Gampfer 0en Soicn pcrlieB, miir0c er
BON ocm Iouh6oot onqe6aIteu oas
cincu Eorpr0obooberitorrer 6er6ei-
ricf Inn 0oS S4iii uoh Ser Go!taro.
@oi 81 bringen.
! StnIicns &iiite bombar-
Dirt.
glncono, pio FariS, 4 ,Sebr.
Girr 0iterrcidiic6llnqarii6e Sorpeoo.
boot. }erii0rcr, pelAc bon cineln
arcr5er bcaIeitct woren bombaroir.
ten geitern Sic 5on gito-Gbietono.
CrtonosGiicn6o6nInic iiOlid pon
bier. g}ur acringcr Sdoocn mitrNc
angcrid)tct
Iic italieniiden &ijllcubottcrien
ontluorteten IN bcftigcr @eiie mo
3wangeu sic Sirie0sihiiie 5im 9lids
! 5ng
99pbl cnglii6e, aber nj A +
0cntide Nrt
2on0olh 4. Iebrlar. Eas
ioIgenOe ofii5ieac britiide 9uaetin
pnroc 6eiltc befannt ge9ebcn
.Eer Gapit1n oes Sorriion.Sinie.
| Iompiers oGommoOore" melber
an .. Ge5ember ourd ein ieinoliheS
llntcrieebopt I'M W}ittelmeer ucrienft
uuroc, CAB Bel einem SuterUiem Dor
ocu 9Rarinesglutoritdten SolgenOes
bctannt:
n0as Sbiif mur0e 6cihpiiclL obnc
ooB oaS llntcrieeboot ieine Surben
3cigte. 9tahoenl Der Gorhpier Der.
Iaiirn iuar. fam OoS llnterieeboot nit
3mei auigeroaten 6laggen lin oen
6ld19cnitob ndber mo iraetc. Of
oos torpc0irtc Shifi cin enqliides
fell 9llS oie 6rnge beauhportet mir.
&c, cntroate OoS Boot sic OeiitId)l
JIoeee
Trr1 Oieien 3piideuioa miro on
genonlmen, OaB OaS llnterieeboot
5wci Slao9eu, Oie oeutide uno otter
rciHiide, iii6rt imo einc Der beiOet
6loo9cn entroat, ic nahOem Sic 9ta
tinnnlitGt Nes nnnehriffnnnn Gmiffn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-05
5rans6fider Siplan faat 2eutiden in Die SauSe.
Der 6aerreidli(Ge 2seriGt.

&crln A. Scbrnnr. Die 6cntisc Omide Ndtttciaua OeS
Ocrrcidnsacn @crcruubeS, weld bier ciusCanon it, ost
6OleenSes:
%uu ser rNfiifdcn TrOnt
pin GcrrciddnugaridcS SutgdwaOer bat bic rniFidcn mile
tGrihn Gtn6liemenS S6nmsf Dhd &mneh, gSoRicn
bumbarOirt SaGlrcidc 6Gnicr tc9cn in SraaO
Bon Ser itGlic den 6rURt
gu Der italnidcn AHfeaEruut babcn Nd b6aftc Nrlrc
9rae u6sep ncld it'd bniaGs AMI swin Sbc Der AGrHucr
nH6 Sir0ler Trput eritredeu
Sas 5dof Gnno @G1e GOr5 lit iaemidDcn
glrtacrie tGciuciiC 3crfGrt mOrOcn
m Sominu grdutOp baben Rd bic itacnden Srnppeu
Dem ecn %prr Der GerrrdhMusOriien SfrGte an bic gb
BGngc mcHid Der 2uuOrnh GgnD SIO nrHfgeaOsn
@on Scr %nIfGn ErpMt
9ic DIerredihungodcn Srnppen 6a6en NuS9bann SIN
rNG 6eictf nnS bic %or9nt bat ben 6nh Nibn crrcdt"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-05
llrnt Arilt.
Syn ,,QuiIlaaia" -Guus
trOOrrir.
3eMtibInitS nit rerWrenSe
ieiMer OfadJgiebigteit.

2cbnt es nit 8eitimutbeit ob, Oos
@ctienfcu scr a2uIitouio" 0urd
Gin Oelttirbes Eoutboot ais cinen
utlttaciceIi1cn" slft au5ucrFcn-
men, Dcutihlono lit III icnlcn
Gon5eiiioneu iueit ecnug aeson.
gen ioat Or. Zimmerman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-01
RRYAN,s REvoLr SUBSIDIES.

! There are indications that William j
BRYAN doesn't wish to be left off the
Democratic band wagon once that We
hicle starts. The latest indication is his
dispatching of an emissary from Miami,
Fla, to Washington with the declaration
that he is for Woodrow Wilson for presi-
dent of the United States, that he never
differed with Wilson concerning policies
other than those arising from the war
and that he desires to go to the Demo-
cratic national convention as delegate
at large from Nebraska in order to vote
for the present chief executives renomi-
nation. This may be taken TO mean
Bryan's complete rout and his capitula-
ton to the Wilson majority of the Demo-
cratic party. Bryan attempted to start
a revolution inside the ranks of his party
and he opened the campaign by ousting
himself from the Wilson cabinet at a
time when the president was deeply be-
set with perplexities; he shouted wa
slogan in the expectation that hordes Of
cohorts would rush to his banner; he
wrote volumes in antagonism to his for
mer chief; he even connved with Henri!
Ford, the man who has more money thar
he knows what to do with. Yet to nc
avail. Bryan found himself all but de
serted. He forthwith trekked off to .
more congenial cline There the spirit |
Of repentance has been working, working |
overtime; and now comes forth man in
and ashes, seeking to do his
masters bidding. Bryan is chastened
nan. His little revolt in the Democratic
oarty has gone up in puff of smoke
pouf!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-01
me WEATHER MENAGERIE.

What with snakes a.plenty last fall
squirrels hustling for their winters keep
caterpillars promenading on the soutl
side of the barn door, the groundhot
taking a mere sniff of the cireumambIeni
atmosphere and the lion-lamb (hyphen
ated bestil making his appearance this
day, the weather menagerie seems t.
have been about completed for this 1915.
l6 season You can take your choice
of any of these prophets and eventually
find that il is best to take your own
council about the length and the severity
of the winter. Those creatures are about
the most discredted prophets extant
yet the poor things pop up each season
to enter themselves in the free.for-al
race as prognosticators of the weather,
First they tell us the winter will be long
and severe; then they tell us twill be
short and mild. And they get us so
mudded that black seems white and a
square looks like a curve. Let's throw
the whole caboodle into the discard!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-01
CURRENT COMMENT
Butter Dangers.

The great bulk of butter consumed in
Massachusetts, comes from outside the
state. This means that the excellent
Massachusetts, laws concerning clean
lairying might almost as well not be
IN the statute books. The creamery
over the line" completes with the Massa-
chusetts creamery.
just how this absence OF Interstate
regulation of butter works out makes
interesting investigation. Some OF the
arge Dos 80. milk dealers occasionally
receive orders to stop taking milk from
certain dairics, let us say, in northern
Vermont. Obedience to the orders is
generally prompt. But this informal boy
colt fails to produce reform among
dairies. The farmer whose plant is so
unclean that he cannot sell milk to re-
putable dealers at once takes his milk 70
the nearest butter maker. The DItter
made from that dangerous and perhaps
unpasteurlsld milk then comes sailing
into Boston without further opposition.
The 1912 report of the chief of the
bureau of animal industry at Washing
ton says as the result of investigations
that "6l per cent out OF 1854 lots OF
cream received at creameries and buying
stations was of third grade-that is,
dirty, decomposed or very sour" A neu-
trailer or deodorizer has to be used be-
fore such cream can be churned into but
ter. But that same butter can be shipped
INTO Massachusetts and sold in our cities,
fespite the state authorities. The rem
,dy is radical, but imperative. If rail-
'oads have brought the product of the
ION Massachusetts farms into our homes,
hen federal legislation should supplant
tate legislation. If the interstate com
neree in meat products is subject to
ederal control. then the same control
hould be extended over dairy products
Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-01
EAST CABOT.

Raymond Peck was weekend visitor
at St. Johnsbury.
| Mss. George Durette and sons OF
| Marshfield were recent guests at her
mothers, Mrs. George Drew.
Mrs. William d. Barr returned home
Friday from Barre, where she had been
since Tuesday with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Heath have re-
turned to their home here after a few
months stay at Walden.
Roy Brier OF West Danville is working
for Harry Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Houghton of Dan.
Vile spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. /. c. Peck.
Miss Mamie Tanner was guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Tan
ner, at Marshfield over the week end.
Several from here attended the tenn
perance sermon at South Cabot school.
house Sunday afternoon.
George Morse was business visitor
at Woodsville. N. H., one day last week.
Mail Carrier V. d. Blake was unable
to make his trip Monday, it being the
first time this winter
Misses Eunice Chandler. Ruth Austin.
Maude Morse and Master Gerald Morse
have been i'll with colds and unable to
attend school for few days.
Owing to so many sick ones and the
cold, stormy weather, there were only
two scholars at school Monday, Hazel
Abbott and Harry Houghton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-01
LETTERS TO THE
EDITOR
Anti-saloon League Retracts Charge.

To the Editor of The Barre Times:
Several days ago a statement was sent
to the Vermont newspapers regarding the
activities of the liquor interests in the
present campaign for statewide prohi-
bition. This statement, written by Mr.
Arthur T. Stone of st. ,Iohnsbury was
based on information which | gave him.
and for which assume full responsibility
In this statement he said: "There is the
best OF reason for believing that the
local option league is in active CORES
pondence with the Burlington Licensees
association. where a great deal Of the
literature that the voters are now re-
ceiving is being sent out"
This statement was based upon what
we believed to be thoroughly reliable in
formation. But Mr.. Trainor, secretary
Of the Vermont local option league, af-
firms that the charge rs absolutely false
in every way. shape and manner"
Wishing to do Mr.. Trainor no injustice,
and in the interests OF fair play, shall
greatly appreciate it ii you will give MIR.
franor's denial of the charge the same
publicity that you gave TO the original
statement.
Yours very truly,
Clifford II. Smith.
Burlington, VI. February 80, 1916.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-01
EnoIand,s Greatest Mine Fire.

The most serious colliery fire ever,
known in Britain was undoubtedly
that which broke out in the Tawd val
ley mine, near Preston, in 1872. Thou
sands of pounds were spent In trying to
get the flames under control, but they
overcame everything and consumed
some millions of tons of coal. A wall
ten feet in thickness was built round
the affected parts, but the heat cracked
the masonry and brought 1t down as
fast as 1t was rebuilt. However, in
1897 the river Tawd overfowed its
banks and went pouring down into the
mine. No fire could withstand such an
immense volume of water hurled upon
1t, and although the flames extended
for 500 yards, they were quenehed
after having ragged for quarter of 4
century.-London Tit-Bits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-01
F. H. Rogers & Co.
We Clean, Press, and Repair Clothing

reasonable to assume that there are
| ems of thousands, even hundreds OF
thousands OF those same natiOnalities
tho are still loyal to the United States
nd who would not sink so low as TO do
injury to the country which they now
lain as their own. There are plenty OF
persons OF foreign birth or descent who
re good Americans through and through
and who really have renowned all allegi-
ance to the countries from which they
came, albeit there may be bit Of sym
pathy in their hearts for one side or the
other now engaged in conflict. That
leaning of sympathy is but natural; they
would be abnormal persons did they not
retain feeling of veneraton for the
land which gave them birth. But that Is
as far as their sympathies 60. They
would not do anything to injure the
United States. Indeed, were the call to
ONE they would take up arms in defense
# the United States against the very
euntry which they formerly claimed as
heir own. They are by no means by
lhens; they are American citizens. All
,onor to them for steadfast allegiance to
he oaths they took as citizens OF the
United States, or to the oaths which
sheir fathers took. 1t is unfortunate
hat they are classed by some people as
belonging to the band of dynamiters,
arson fiends and murderers who have
been plying their nefarious trade from
one end of the American continent to the
other.