davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-23

face OF leaden tint, eyes heavy
and dull. twitehing eyelids. itch
ing Of the nose, itching Of the
rsctum. short dry cough, grind
ing of the teeth. little red points
sticking out on tongue. starting
during sleep, slow fever.
II you have the least suspicion
that your child is troubled with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-23
Saves Boy From Worms

Mrs, Jennie Bowen Of Meredith, N. H.,
writes this kind OF letter; you have helped
my little boy. He would have been in his
grave before long"
Some symptoms OF worms are; Dersnged
stomach swollen upper lip, sour stomach. of
fensive breath. hard and full belly with oeea-
sional sripinss and pains about the navel, pale
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-23

EST 1881 stomach worms or pinworms,
put him on the road to good health by usinS
Dr. True's~ Elixir. the Family Laxative an'
Worm Expeller. This remedy has been or
the market for over so years No better laNa
tive made for young or old Az all dealers
8Sc, soc and si,00. Advice free.
Auburn. Maine. - II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-23
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 25, '16

at o'clock in the afternoon sharp, at
my farm in North Calais, about ~ mile
from the village, in the neighborhood OF
No. 10 Pond, my
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-23
Registered Jerseys
at Auction

As I am going out of the dairying
business entirely, | have decided to sell
at public auction to the highest bidder, on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-23
DIR | N K
| I
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

Thousands of wives, mothers and sisters
are enthusiastic in their praise of oRRINE
because it has cured their loved of the
drink habit and thereby brought happiness
to their homes. Can be given secretly.
ORR1NE is prepared in two forms No, l,
secret treatment; ORRlNE No. 2, the volun-
tary treatment Costs only sl.00 a box. Ask
for booklet
Floyd G. Russell. 100 North Main street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-23
FOX SCENT

FOR SALE-Schofeld recipe for catching
fox, skunk mink and coon will teach anyone
TO set and bait traps will sell scent have used
it over 40 years ; have caught from to 30 fox
each season write for prices call on G. J.
Fisk Waterbury Center VT. I7ot26*
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-23
Thursday, Oct. 26, 1916

at O'Clock in the afternoon, the follow
ing described real estate and sawmil
property:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-23
Auction Sale
REAL ESTATE AND
MILL PROPERTY

As | have other property that re.
quires my entire attention and to which
am now moving, | have decided to sell
at public auction to the highest bidder,
on the premises now occupied by me near
North Calais, in the town of Woodbury.,
" mile from North Calais, on the cross
road leading to Hardwick, on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS

FALSE TEETH-HiEhest cash prices paid
f,- false teeth in any condition. also bridge
sork old gold silver, old platinum: please
rsjl to Herdan Dental Laboratory. ~ Park
avenue Albany. n. Y. and receive check By
the returning mail. 172t2s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-23

THOSE IN NEED OF SPRING WATER
viii do well 20 address Thomas H CORY. NJ.
e. Montpelier. Vt. lie gives depth and cuan-
tity Of water. trace gas and water mains. and
also accurate quantity and quality Of mineral
deposils- 1875
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-23

One hundred and thirty three mar
riages were performed in the town of
Rockingham during the month of Sep
TENDER, and of these l2S were from out
side the state Justice 0. NJ. George per-
formed AS, Rev. j, w. Chesbro of the
Baptist church and Rev. Seymour II.
Smith of the Methodist church q each,
Rev. A. c. Wilson of the Episcopal church
II, and the six other ministers and justices
ten each or less.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-23

w. w. Seymour of Lynn, Mass, a
guest at the Valley house in Orleans, and
George Porter, an Orleans mail clerk,
were pinned beneath Buick Six ear,
which turned turtle as they were coming
down an Irasburg hill Thursday Mr..
Porter was scratched about the head and
Mr.. Seymours side was injured, but
worse injuries were prevented by the
top being up, which rested on bank as
the machine turned over, leaving room
for the men to crawl out. The car will
have to have new top and Tenders, but
otherwise was uninjured.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10

For the year 1914 the crop amount.
cd to ss2, 600. 900 bushels. 80 that
the increased yield In 1915 would
tend, IL anything, to hold down
prices instead of boosting them
The 1915 crop Is now on the mar
kef.
One big factor in the wheat siiu-
alton h the fact that the Russian
crop-and Russia 10 a large export
er OF wheat-has been bottled up
for two years. This has increased
enormously the demand on other
wheat exporting countries. and has
consequently boosted the price"
Figures furnished by the bureau
OF foreign and domestic commerce
show how exports both OF wheat
and -four, have jumped on account
OF the war. and indicate why the
American people must pay war
prices" for thei- bread. The total
exports OF wheat for the 10 months
ending October. 1914. amounted to
iz5,s0f,oS7 bushels. valued at SIPS.
1852. The European war began
in August. 1914. For the 1o.month
period ended October, 1915, the ex.
ports of wheat jumped TO 179,7os.-
$50 bushels. valued at S2S ,5ss.751.
For the 10-month period Of 1914,
wheat fiour exports amounted to o..
&+<.377 barrels. valued at Sll,S7s..
122. Tor the same period IN 1918,
the wheat -four exports amounted TO
12.sss.4so barrels, valued at S79-
S77,0ls.
The exports OF wheat ar wheat
nour are merely typical of what 10
going on generally. America IL
largely feeding and supplying the
nations NJ war. American exports
for December exceed those for any
previous month In the country's his.
tory. The total value of all kinds
OF goods shipped abroad for that
month amounted 10 S359,3o1 ,17A,
which makes the total exports OF
all kinds for 1915. Ss,sso.sis,ass, or
about . billion dollars more than
was ever before exported during a
like period.
We are feeding and supplying the
world, and our exporters are getting
rich from the pronts-but in the
meantime our people must compete
with the nations Of Europe In pay
Ing prices for our own products.
Wa prices in Europe mean war
prices In America.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10
STEWART AGAIN
AT WAR WITH
CONTRACTORS

The old fight between the con
tractors building school structures
for the board OF education, and
Capt. Albert 4. Stewart. supervisor
OF buildings. has broken out afresh.
At recent meeting OF the real es-
tate and school buildings committee
Supervisor Stewart charged thar
contractors were deliberately de-
frauding the city In the hauling
away OF dirt from excavations dur
Ing the construction of buildings.
Representatives OF both construc'
tion companies appeared before the
committee. and made spirited pro
test against Supervisor Stewart's
charges. Chairman George Auch,
OF the committee, was inclined to
support Supervisor Stewart. and he
urged that the contractors conform
with the latter's rules.
II is being whispered among the
inspectors that il is the contractors
and their powerful interests who are
seeking the removal OF Capt. Stew
art. through the appointment OF
business manager.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10
KILLED ON way
FROM FUNERAL
Chas. Schumacher, Hack Dri.
yer, Meets Instant Death at
Railroad Crossing

Charles Schumacher, a hack driver
in the employ OF Joblonski Broth
ers, undertakers. OF Hamtramck.
was struck by a Michigan Central
train. and instantly killed. Wednes.
day afternoon. while returning from
funeral.
Shoemaker was driving the hack.
carrying himself and four others,
when II was struck by a Michigan
Central train at the Canton-ave.
crossing. The three passengers In
the hack were unhurt.
The driver was killed. Justice of
the Peace Hitchings ordered an In.
quest and an investigation OF the
fatality. There Is no watchman at
Sfs crossing. II is said.
Shumaker was so years old, and
lived at No. So Hendricks-st. The
other persons In the hack were 8.
A. Jodway and c. F. Gaul, OF No.
i45 Melrose-ave.. and w. Kuhn, of
No. 255 Jenerson-ave. east.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10
Seeks DiUOrce That Husband
MQy Be Free to We'd "Ofher Woman"

CHICAGO. Feb. io.-Mrs. Albert
s. Scott. OF Chicago. Is undertaking
one of the greatest sacrifices a
woman can make. She is suing for
divorce to free her husband. that
he may 60 his way with the other
woman"
On the witness stand In Judge
McDonslds court she pleaded to
make this sacrihce.
She told the Judge they were
happy after their marriage In 1912.
Then. two years later, she went
away on a visit. For two months
she received no letter from her hus'
band. Last June she got letter.
she says. but II was not written In
their Oak Park bungalow. The let
ter said Scott had sailed from New
York for South America with "the
other woman" and pleaded for Mrs.
Scott to divorce him.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10
Dies OF Alcoholism.

Arthur Knox, 33 years old. OF the
Rosedale hotel. No. 1870 First-st..
died In yard in the rear OF Nc.
200 Michigan-ave.. Wednesday noon
OF alcoholism. according TO Cor
oner's Clerk DeLaurier, who made
an investigation win Detective FL.
leustein. OF the central office. Knox
lived with his father. who is IS
years old. in the Rosedale hotel.
whics is one OF Will Aliens mis-
sions. The father told the coroner
thar he had six children and that
Arthur was the only one he had
heard from in the last 10 years.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10

AO7ICE7ICT OC1ON
kHAN Is not born to solve the prob
AVA lens Of the universe. but to find
out what he has to do and to restrain
himself within the limits Of his COM
prehension."
So spoke one of the worlds greatest
philosophers. And the same immortal
truth has been echoed down the cen
turies.
Notably, in this era of specialization,
the greatest awards are to those who
concentrate on single aim and accom-
plish It with exceeding skill.
MAXWELL Motor Cars are products of
concentration. They are built by Or
ganiSed specialists, whose collective aim
IS the creation of car of such excel
lence that we can be justly proud to
trademark and brand it with our name.
The achievement of this aim is facili-
tated by the great volume Of business
necessary to make q low price possible.
Thus we restrain ourselves within the
limits Of our comprehension, by evol-
wing car Of character that will capa-
bly, serve wise and economical public.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10

IN. the price Of -four. Before the
outbreak OF the war. wheat was sell
ing at from 75 to IS cents . bushel.
Beginning almost Immediately with
the war, the prices OF wheat show a
steady upward tendency. with few
very small says. This Is due un.
questionably TO the heavy exports
and the demand due to the war;
Leon NJ. Estabrook. chief Of the
bureau OF crop estimates OF the
agricultural department. agrees en-
tirely with Brand. The heavy in.
crease In wheat prices" he said. "is
unquestionably due 10 the war. II
rs war price and not crop
price
"ibis is proved hy the fact that
the 1915 wheat crop was the larx-
est In the history OF the country.
amounting 10 l,0lI.000, 900 bushels.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10
EREAT WINTER BATTLE IN THE CHAMPAGNE
is DESCRIBED BY KALSER'S son, PRINCE OSCAR

ing attacks OF the French had TO go
to pieces. And with wonderful force
they came along. storming over the
hills Of corpses Of their dead com
rades-that we must allow them.
They struck good blows, those
French regiments. but ours struck
better. The results showed that!
Crhe second installment Of Prince
Oscars wonderful story Of the great
est Of all defensive battles in his.
tory will appear in this paper to-
morrow
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10

ing here. the French offensive took
place mostly on the left or eastern
side of the Third army and Was d.
rected almost without exception
against the Seventh Army corps and
the Eighth Reserve corps.
Here the topography is hilly and
affords a good chance for conceal
ment. II is set here and there with
narrow hr woods and the soil is
of white chalk. There are few vii
lases and these have been practi-
oally destroyed by our enemy's nre.
During the entire time the weather
was unspeakably vile. For weeks
II rained day and night continually.
so that the chalky soil became q
grayish soapy mass OF slime. As q
result the roads became almost use
less for wagons, while the few main
roads which led from the rear or
our positions were almost as bad
because OF the columns and wagons
going back and forth over them con-
tinually. This was particularly bad
for our provision and munition
wagons which had already In month
long battles seen unusually hard ser
vice. q hindrance almost beyond the
possible.
The continual rainy weather
brought along many unpleasant hap
penings In regard to the lodging OF
our troops. As we said above, the
villages In the neighborhood bad
all been shot to pieces and the
troops had TO build themselves shell
ter by hut and trench. II IL easy
to see that q stay in such shelters
during a long rainy spell could not
be without its influence on our SOL
diers. In spite OF this, no word OF
complaint was heard from our men.
Our Seventh Army corps and
Eighth Reserve corps originally were
opposite only the First and Seven
teenth Army corps. Both corps had
suffered considerable losses during
the repeated attacks At Christmas
time and during January. For their
great attack the French now brought
up much stronger force. Gradu-
ally against our two corps there
were ranged the First and Seven
teenth. the Second. Fourth, Six
teenth, two colonial divisions, and
half q territorial division. Altogeth-
er. therefore. there were almost sew
en- whole army corps In . dispropor-
tionately small space. Besides, they
had considerably strengthened their
artillery. Our two army corps were
reinforced only by single battalions
and the regiments OF the Fifth and
Seventh armies. ~ well as the Sixth
Army corps and the Twelfth Re
serve corps. In the department OF
the Eighth corps the First Bavarian
LArdwehr brigade was brought up.
as well the Hessian LAndwehr. Fl
nally the First Garde-Infantry divi-
sion was added. which regiment was
to take . great part In this battle.
too.
In this mighty battle sons from
| every corner Of our Fatheriand
fought shoulder to shoulder and
strove to outdo one another In cour-
age and endurance. Prussians and
Bavarians, Saxons and Hessians.
from east and west, from south and
north they stood together there.
formed there . united brasen wall.
against which the fanatical. despair
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10
BRYAN SUPPORT
FOR WILSON is
PREDICTED

LINCOLN. Neb.. Feb. i0.-That
william J. Bryan viii support Pres
ident Wilson for second term. Is
the belief Of politicians today fol
lowing the issuance Of the platform
OF Mayor c. w. Bryan. In HIS race
for the Democratic nomination for
governor OF Nebraska.
Bryan made II plain In his plat
form that he stands for the renom-
ination and reelection Of Wilson.
although he makes II equally clear
that he Is opposed TO any national
legislation that II calculated ITO
promote the profits of manufactur-
ers OF -ar munitions at the expense
OF the peace and prosperity of the
majority OF the people OF the coun-
try
Inasmuch as Mayor Bryan is in
close touch with his brother polite
ally the announcement by Mayor
Bryan IL believed to indicate the
supper. for the president Of his
former secretary Of state.
Pylntins-sAe plain nest ki.A-thst
a p(wht-TtAeu Joh D&Df-Mnnw A6cO.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10
War Prices for Bread in
America? Flour Sku-H Hi0h

4 WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. TO-
yyer prices for bread In America"
Il This sums mp the opinion of on
~ln1s of the United States depart.
nent Of agriculture and OF the de-
|DoxtmAnt Of commerce here In com
ontlng on the reasons for the
1ozD upward trend in prices OF
Hheat and nour in the United
4 '1nte1.
we have not been following the
euf price fluctuations closely" !" says
nqs1os J. Brand. chief OF the once
H. markets and rural organization
{ the agricultural department, "bu,
- have followed the wheat price.
few days ago the Minneapolis
E11e6 for wheat went to $l.24 bush.
A compared to prices before
~ outbreak OF the European war
hn = over $50 per cent increase
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10

! payne. In order TO break the sur
rounding steel chain Of the German
army from the land.
Had their attempt been success
ful. had they gone through here with
powers unimpaired. as they intend
ed, Il Is plain that the consequences
for the entire army would have been
far different. Our victory In the
Champagne is. as the results show,
no less important than the victory
ai Tannenberg. and at the Masurian
lakes. But In the way OF demands
on personal courage and IN patience
under the uttermost difficulties. the
sufYerings Of our troops have been
nowhere else eQualled.
Now In order to realize what these
accomplishments were. In order TO
present the heroic steadfastness and
the patience sublime beyond all
praise on the part of our troops. In
order to Judge the terrible dimeul
ties with which leader and troops
had TO battle for many heavy weeks.
we must keep In mind the follow
ing:
When the French offensive began
In February, our troops had for sew
eral months been engaged in hard
battle with but few pauses. and
had 10 defend itself against many
and severe attacks OF the French
First and Seventeenth corps.
In addition to this our troops no
longer possessed their full strength
and fighting powers at the very time
when they met in heavy conflict
in which the enemy. with continu-
ally Increasing powers and q mighty
munitionary strength was doing his
best to force passage at no matter
what cost. II We keep this fact con-
tinually in mind. then the deeds OF
our troops rise TO an almost unbe-
lievable height. Only iron will pow
er. discipline transformed into flesh
and blood. and self-sacrihcing fultil-
ment OF duty could here lead TO vic
tory. And that they did lead to VIC
tory will be till the end OF time
leaf OF fame in the histories OF all
armies in q like situation!
The masses OF iron and men which
the enemy hurled against our posi-
tions night and day. together with
their great tenacity and cleverness
not only in attack but in defense
also. would really seem able to over
whelm greater strength than that
which the Third army had at its dis
posal.
It was . battle between steel and
iron.
A great mass OF iron Is able TO
bend and twist q narrow band OF
steel through sheer pressure of sise
and weight. but II cannot break the
steel: 1t is true that the French.
through continual and ever more Sc
we're attacks and by artillery fire
the severity OF which defes descrip-
tion--could force our lines back .
little here and there and SO q few
hundred meters Of trenches fell into
their hands. but these were bought
at q terrible sacrifice Of blood for
the entire affair resulted only In
their realization that German WIN
power and German discipline cannot
be broken The opponent broke
their Wills. and the Third army had
conquered.
During the time we are consider
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10

Pylsting-she plain nest kiaA-thst
r. sSgAt-TSaes JsA Dspt-Main ESQ.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10

q ||f nsrevvlth n prssentsd the nrst In
III 6fory uf fhe winter battle In the
s1es -. = :. Ia Iss ..soas sssofs Mi. n. ssssss
= 3 SsSsrihs1 ~ sbs ksissr's su:
- ~ TIE Yfeatest continued
4 ~ ID history. Another Install
e tA,s ,foys1 ys.ss ssriss,ss sni. op papes ,es
sgens1ation made especially
IN Newspaper Enterprise Assoct-
06 Snd copyrighted, 1879
1no winter battle in the Cham
4 kno1s has been fought and for US
f0efznan6 II has been carried to q
4 xV1cCmious nnale. In these days OF
|s1rIo, when the whole world has
joodnA together In terrible warfare.
I ~ Wheel Of history II turning with
+ 5Gnoouai rapidity. New battles. new
4 S1coogies push the earlier ones into
- background, and II Is only hu-
nnn uaturs that the brilliant accom-
sD1lohmsuts Of evercontinuing war.
!. M IT. incredibly gigantic results.
'1Rnw III eyes to themselves and put
y TIE shadow the heroic deeds
4 5()nlch, carried through with no such
i1DitIo resuIts. were accomplished In
- betties o. the champagne.
The past u already weaving her
"a. - N her steps follows very
1oop1y her sister, forgetfulness. But
~ nAy NOT. we must not forget!
~ only because the champagne
oftle was the greatest ana most
ee1ng defensive battle ,nat history
- - far known ana because our
|oopens led to victory; not only
enenkfuiness TO our brave leader
e4 Als troops VINO did spe impossi-
III who sunereo oeyond descr'p-
h a4o stiIi nnaiiy conquered; one
~ thing calls 70 us mol 10 Tor
= y our many. many brave
- vn0, ID unsuT uTpassed seiioe'
- ana rom the truest sense OF
~ eve tnetr hves ior kaiser ana
9nfyys for nome ana kinsmen.
~ chudren We have stood before
- mound-like grave, where rest
- unknown hero Of long ago.
~ nortn OF Le Mesnii IN tne
lompaene 10 such grave. No un.
own hero OF forgoeten ages but
~ heave men OF our spiendfo
~ nuch noble Diooo OF our dear
Fnea people y resting there on
- ecaL They are our brothers.
spees our husDands VINO rest
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10
ECZEMA

Eczema and infiammatory skin
troubles yield amazingly 10 the great
remedy. lon-o-lex Unguent.
Al druggists.--Adv.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-25
mabor pud)ta
@ia einen GrbultnussiOaSs i'm On
tereiie beg SuOlOsiiden Uarteus
seidaiien ,uiFen.

Siirgermciiter elld,ta elaiibt midi
redt barart, 0nb bic perfdae6eneil
9ertaufsprojette fir ben 3ooIoai.
iteu @arten iia DertpiriIidxn Iais
len uno idIng 0aher seitern eiuen an.
oercn TIan Dor, i'm Der Stabt ben
garisn in ieirsm seseupdrtisen 3u'
itanb Sii erbnI,eu
Hoh Der gniidt bes @iirserrei.
liers ioIlte Surb oiientlidg Snbifrip.
tioucn Elm Soll6s BON S100, 600 auf.
aebratt pcrSen, io6ab, 6o bns Jeii.
ait in Den Ieeten Snbren I'M 8ooIogi.
iheu Sarter idbrIit ruil6 $50, 900
oetraQen bat, Der 8arten porIduiio
fir lueitere fiinf Sabre Der Stabt er.
baIten bIeibsr fam. Der 4iirgerinei'
iter III periouIif, ipie er geiiern er'
tIGrts, bersit als griter sinen anges
meiienen getrag su Seihuen uno iei'
ner @uiid)t uah icIlten bic 500, ,00o
innerbnIb pom 5ebn Sagen niifgc'
5rad,t uerben f5nnen.