davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-05-27

nobody else's business. But the Of
fee Of United States senator is not
a religious office--it is a political
Office, and the political record Of
Senator Dick, as revealed by his
Romish support qualities the gen.
tleman most conelusiyely for Pri-
rate life.
Attacks the Public Schools
b II is evident, from the contents
Of this document, that Mr.. Dick
and his friends-are depending upon
the Roman Catholic vote, won by
pro-papal favors, for his election.
The proper thing for patriots to do,
therefore, is to let the papists elect
Mr.. Dick-if they can. But why
should any non-papist help in the
consummation Of such a scheme
Ohio surely has better senatorial
material, and candidates more ac-
ceptable to the honest citizens Of
that great state.
The contents Of the Catholic
NeTS Bulletins, also enclosed in the
package illegally sent out postage
free, are as papistically partisan,
and even more bitter in their in-
temperate attacks upon the presi-
dent and upon everything else that
honest citizens respect. From q
first-page article describing its
editors first, and later, trips to the
American Middle West, We repro
duce the following:
"On my first visit the number of
churches (Roman Catholic) was still
limited, and the scattered parochial
schools seemed TO be tottering on the
brink of destruction. The Catholic body
was still impregnated with the virus of
fanaticism that poisoned the minds of
the faithful and led them 10 accept the
popular belief IN the SacrcdneSS Of the
public schools. But, fortunately, this be-
lief has been seriously shaken. This was
accomplished in part by tho building up
of a parochial school system of greater
efficiency from a number Of scattered and
inefficient units. But the chief factor in
destroying the faith of Catholics in the
public schools was their own gradual de-
terioration. The public school still has
the financial advantage over the parochial
school, but the expensive and pretentious
school buildings, which are being erected,
are so many beautiful shells that cover
up what is within. But, once the shell is
pierced, We FIND NOTHING BUT
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-05-27
The Scharf-Dick Circular

friendly " United states and further the election Of
Dear SIR Washington C AprlIS s.
gSs have doubt been .ca unhealthy stat. the country
agitation saSIs- ass and The Unfortunate
Amssan and Irish have been held hyphsn.
souny tSSdS sSS tSS s dsEs With the ay. the
no G:sSS f. % .as i. n @ @ 5 :' Ss:; S G "
Pt wilson sent S to Men S:1o oT. nu fC" hi them % S q:
SstS % *. :.nss sss Sf T ss,S' who
% ss: Sa s ~. @ s VIA b: s s;H ss@ sVsn Tier:
ao under HOs psstcsS The sful 5s sn,
s T < % s; he hen ..s @ s q: s: :';s $ . Snss der &
y S E % % :as 5 sTS .s. GsSi @ is
- s ss,hahp SSs sGn ;D
Sss 9s I 5 % % % s + Y the: &: ..s i ;TS
1srs % At:. 0s Hsa e. q, s q s s
i e: :. s % i%;'n;sF Naval &s. md % S;: + e;
Ssn TSas S % sss % M n:s Sr the Unssd %
% Is. % s. 10 : s sS.Sn At 81 fA x. ass s'1 11.nIas
% Carrying % on. H &. p- q %sn % & o. .;
Ss: Z: % s 6 = s e: q ;. @ e e: R rAP: 4. s.! i %
as.Ax h.sa nsmas. sssd: % IN n. As sens:
T & $ nS 5 70 -E i 10 i 10: SiEs ss.s IsRHs 9 - 3 i
.. 7 ~ & ss r sfs % Pt % our va: & sss Of : ss % k =
% s a a& % .s s :Ss sSsos % S .: n
s s Rs p's ssS SG4s aS % % S
"I % H. p q ann; s' :ss S:SS s':a. .s T. n
a % scssa & s s fassH sss:s.l Of . s Asgi
Pour & % S:I % S: .:Sl ' -:R :hd a: : Ss e e. r
& = 8 % | e e.: = n i:. =: .:S: .s;' + = s;5
% s'f r. Sss @ < Is e :a q hs S
= .Is a. 81 S:s.. ~ s a ss.ia $ %
inc ~ % $ & s = , : Of uas: z s: :ss a. % gTs l
vS5
i Z T. 2%~sE n g
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-05-27

lMY TRADE AND ART IS TO LIVE; he speak
corg sense experience practice enjon
architect speak of building according his knowledge
cong that of his knowledge of according
1zoni7igue.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-05-27

Having rejected anything and everything that could
Be IN any way Official and authoritative he started
on his fatal course OF employing personal representa-
tTes, men with whom he could deal secretly. conf
dna6alb and privately. and who would not be respon-
Sbe ether 70 the State Department or TO the Senate
or Hou1a - EE.uuascnf,ives of 10 fha Ar.uus.u
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-05-27
THE STORY OF MExIco FROM ALPHA TO OMEGA

u would Be impossible conceive Of greater sg
greeston Of bunderS folhes and bonehezdednes than
were perp<trsted BY the Wilson administration IN is
Mexican policy. The ioy Of Mexico. told from
the beginning Of the Wilson regime 10 the present day
h one thatseyery decent American mustb Be ashamed
LAak lzzt- -olS lzssAxanR iaksn a the beppaing and
l.. PHoIoGRAPHIc RKPRoDUcIIoN or TIE UPPER FRONT
e<-ssioNAL kkAhk 70 x1 kkE. RECTOR on CkcxNNx
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-05-27

eaSks o. Tyo coIIEs o. TsE SATzoLIc sEys suILEI
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-05-27

lcsaasnsa en- P,s' : Column Al
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-05-27

Fifteen years ago visited certain sections Of the
Middle West. A lew weeks ago saw the sane part
Of the country again. My second visit was 70 me
revelation. q great and wonderful lesson, brilliant
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-05-27

CORRUPTION, PoLITICs, GRAFT,
INEFFICIENCY, AND FAILURE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-15
AUidtors Set
NeUC Continuous
Flight Record
Under Actual War Conditions
Lieutenants Fly $40 Miles
Without a Stop; Trip Takes
Just Over Four Hours.

columbus, y. VI, AprI D. udor
actual war conditions ~ % hrIgat RAM
ing from 5000 TO 1000 iprf. fh. HIImcu,
lieuts. T.. :. Gotrcll and a. q. nufglu,
the one ns observer and the .'h,r u-
pilot, established in their fll.f sos',r.
day what was said 10 be e. urw Nrrri
can army record for ~cortinuuU- Tight.
Tn" flight, $40 miles long, wa. ua'n Poo
four hours and five minutes, OBJ, atir
tors said upon their rctutu hero. ..
cccdiug 10y about twenty two wIi,
previous record made in Newport So.
Va, last week.
Part of the fligh, was madr over rhr
northern range of the Sierra MuIr..
aud under what the men describe Pei.
the wor., weather conditions th,y has.
encountered Boo the campaign. l...
formed on their musirchcs aud oyr'|
and even when they landed ia the uuhu
sunshine here their fingers were NOM.
with cold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-15
BEAUTIFUL PALM
SUNDAY SERVICE
TO Be OBSERVED
Church of Immaculate Con.
ception Has Impressive Ser.
vices Tomorrow and During
Holy Week.

ssf. ...N.
"'
a.
10
rb.,,.r... sn,. .,fl. .r,n,,,, b..
., ,ul .p,.,1i, ,up,I,,.a r.r.r.u.
-c~.,,s.e SIN ,',,t "a, ,rtI.. ...
Tbor, vii n. a.ry.,. n r.
.btt.I ,,,, d,, ,b-r.ar,b.ut ,t. .
and .. ...,r,I az tb. l,. ub.,, ...I
I, mar, tb,, an. So, .
Tb, ur,gr,r, .,~II,y..
SrudI. trril ,t p.,f. -.r.,,
..l. , m
rl..f.,r. ,t.. SIAN.
a..
'"' &
,n
W.
,,
''7u pug VIZ
'"''"I ''' '"'
,' $3.50 a.,
,Tu r.nd,r a.. rpl.',, rr.g,.u
E,,rI,r ...,... ..,.,s.... ., n.
,.s,,, .,,r,,n ,rl -n.,,II,,o, az
mo No. pt,...a .,..lu,, an d.,
b,tj a. qo v.tn ANN. t.
fpr'., ,,.n
Tu,sJ,. ana W.dp..J,. ,. a,I.
rc,I.r.. tr, ,r.... ..u t..t
w
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-15

lowing TN. the children and ,ongrcea
tiru NIII 400 from il, t,mplr prppsf tu
the school rooms beneath and 'h,hr %
Passover hurlurt Hili o.. rendered the
children.
b. b. the first festival Of cmauoiIu-
tipu boo IA, listur, of civilization lis
communication b.. based ,u tho Biblical
narrative which ton, how tho r,upic of
Israel o|u.ln,ri .u fryr, were led from
bondage Co. freedom b., the great leader
Moses.
Vb. p,..,.r ,.y,,.I .,..L. g., ,l,
...,,' -. ,L.
,..,.., .,y LI.rr rb. - ,.,.,5
,.i, mil. a., H., - "a
&C, .,,l mil. , L' LINN
s,r,ir, In vlt.b ~, s,,,y a., IN, ,rci,,,
struggle for emancipation is rccuuntcd
with pious 'urynr. THIS ~rd,r. m n is
called. b, uuiuur in spir, and form. II
y earnest and Vet hnupN. and is ritual.
though arrhuIr. ~symbulil,s the facts Of
human experience i'm AN conditions Of
life. The roasted bon, r., miuisccnt OF
| the pa.chnl lamb of the first Passover;
| the bitter herbs calling H. mind the hard
labor Of the lSfucli'ish slaves; the un.
lraNcu'd nrrnl, known rs the thread
of uttllcilun. - symbolillng the hasty
departure from Egypt; the roasted egg
recalling N" individual sacrifice which
was Uttered IN the Temple; III" mixture
OF grated "pplc, nuts and Wine, suggest
ing the e from which bricks were
made Icy the crslaNcd people, and the
parsley aud salt water, symbolic of
growth and the icrtllling %ir'shucss of
spring, invest the domestic ceremony
with 90 'rul and iUrccful meaning, \
h'"H'liHl hii most suggestive lht' ui
'u' '''N''' u th' open Door through
N'''" it' n''NSl'u'' II"Pn'' hi'lnh en-.
''I' 'N''N u"nl' 'H'' h'Ih' 70 spl'hllh
oppression OF me ti'h' idea! "hlrn ,h'
li"lh''S '' lS'''' "h""'h''d VII De
,"hn' rem some AJAX "h'h men VIII ''"s'
10 h''' ana p'S'" I" 81" Justice
Il is customary 10 remove ull lcn>"n
ont of the household in preparation foi
the feast. Lcaycn Is the symbol OF III,
sordii, and refers 20 thosc who are IN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-15
YOUNG AND OLD
TO PARTICIPATE
IN The PASSOVER
Oldest Member of Congrega-
ton Albert to Pronounce
Some of Benedictions at
Children's Service.

Both Young aud old VIII participate
iu tho observance of the feast of the
Passover, which Congregation Albert
wiz Celebrate Monday. Isaac Gold,t,In.
thc oldest member of the cuugrcgutlou ,
VIII pronounce the traditional hcucdir.
tiou a, the children T, s,rvirc Monday
evening.
This service will NJ G.lu
+. m. and viii be- very short, probably
lasting only about twenty minutes. Fol.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-15

The two lieutenant, wcr, undoubtedly
the two scouts detailed under in,'rl.
tions 10y General Funston tU explore tN.
Sierra Madres passes mud trails and In
cate Il possible the forces of Geucr
Arnufo Gomez, who h. said 80 b" await
ing orders 20 proceed into the 'hihuH
hun district g. pursue NillH Or ff 'tr .
cusion arises to Doc iu position f.
threaten the line OF America D.umuH
cation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-15

There viii uo . regular meeting col.
tho Tint"rnal brotherhood lodge ST.
3Ns az pdd '~cllov. hHii Nuud.
Npri' a. Aft,r the husINo.- sc.e.H
ih,r" VIII be dancing ana l lunch
lco 'rcaW ana cake wall ns soit,.
Al member are urged 20 Hc pr,sru'
Doan's Regulrts are recommended
by many who say they operate easily,
without gripping ana without bad aftct
effects use at all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-15

Nsi . IiltN NH y.
rect 'isuli' I- ,p
Comfort of tlp motifs
during ,lli wuui.rfui
per - expectancy
Mother WHO Lrfw ~
ON vepIi "N'uth
lurpd. n an
tor q tcnr.IF FOR 'lr
sirtchi Hg mu4g', 'p
uiIlc tii,m e. expand
Wi, bout undue straln.
INSISTS The organs %
crowd agaius, nerves.
g. mil It lirnmcnti
g. thu. avoid pain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-15
NOTABLE PROGRAM
IS ARRANGED FOR
OLD TOWN CHURCH
Ancient Edifce, Now Newly
Decorated, Will Have Splen-
did Musical Mum e RS
Throughout Holy Week.

one of the most notable programs
cV. rendered boo iaIs section. from ed
musical point Of view, will 1c that ~
IA, services at tho church uf san 70
lipc de N"ri patron saint of Dld Al
huquerpuc. throu- hout the coming
wcch. The church mas been decorated
anew with some l~utercsting works of
art and the two ltfractions viii COM
hine to draw larE, crowds there M
coming week.
The ~urganist OF he church Is Mr.
Victoria l.uceru. the violinist, James
pcvinc, and tho rornetist Andros
Moya.
The program follows
Mass By Bordc.o. for thIcc voices
'Kyrle- soprano Mrs. Rosa Martin;
alto. Mrs. Il. g. Devinc, contralto,
Mrs. Ncliic Sanrn.f
Gluriu-Solo. CO. TOLLS, Mr.. MAJ
tin.
Cfedo- Three ccs, solo, linear.
nntus. Mrs. Marir largo duet. Etu-
nam sauctum, Mrs. Martin aad
Mrs. SANCHEZ
Thut-d"y.
OGertoty.
F.ccc Pants y g%arolli. for thrC.
voices. Mrs. Marru Mrs. Dcvino, Mr.
sanchez.
Snnctus-Solu i.r soprano and alto.
Snlutaris-By rden Solo, Mrs.
Martin.
Agnus Del MI. Martin, Mrs De
vine, Mrs Sanch'.
PangeunRua r~Earcllu three
voices.
Ihursda, Night.
NeNilla- Zinrar. g.. for three voices.
Iridn, Morning.
Miscre.
I'rida, Nficrnoon.
S,ahnt Mater ssini three voices
Mrs. Martin, Mr. pevino. Mrs. Sar
chez,
The seven Won Introduction hy
Iingarclli. FOR tn voices, Mrs. Mar
tin Mrs pc,ino "fs SANCHEZ
First Word fartuzu, solo by
Mrs. Martin
second Wui. rartuzo. thrn'
Voices.
Third Word M~orcodinto duct
MIS-. Martin. MI lnchoz.
Fourth Word y partu2n. .uio.
Mrs Martin
Finh word arturo, SOLO Mrf
Nollic sanchez
sixth Word rartuzo, for thrc.
voices Mrs Nur' Mis- pcyinc, Mrs.
SANCHEZ.
seventh worI By parruzo; foi
three voices
Iriin, Night.
Duet by Mrs. o. ne ana Mrs Mar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-15

M'r.'u, White l4namcnt IS "a pre-
uJtn' u 100 tNlt gives satisfaction where
a pI.l killer and healer - needed
We du NOT ncl eve Nuu could vet a
hottor Nuamcui M uuN price. Prices
2aC, aUr, tl0o. ntvcll Drug CO., oN.
agency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-15
%SaIuy,la, Mpruiun.

Due, 3D., Mn Martin and Mr.. s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-14
COMPLETE BILL FOR
RIVERS AND HARBORS
Largest Item in s4o,ooo,ooo Total is So
10000 for Mississippi
River.

Washington, d. G., Feb, l4.-The an
nual rivers and harbors appropriation
bill, completed in committee Saturday
except for final decision on the appropri.
alton sought for the East river channel
in New York harbor, carries total OF
S40.000,000, OF which the largest item
is S6,720000 for the Mississippi river.
The bill is confined to completion of ex-
isting projects, in line with the admins
tration policy. 1t will be reported to
the House probably Wednesday
The principal provisions follow. Mis-
sissipp river, from its mouth to the
Ohio, $5,O00,000; from the Ohio to the
Missouri, S350000; from the Missouri TO
Minneapolis, 81 ,2O0,000 between Mime
apolis and st. Paul, Sl70,000 mouth OF
the Columbia river, Sl,200,000; water
way connecting Puget sound with Lakes
Union and Washington, S34S,000; at Los
Angeles, $4,000; at San Francisco, Sl5,-
900; Delaware river, from Philadelphia
to the sea, 81, 100000; at Philadelphia,
200; inland waterway from Beau
fort. n. c., to Norfolk 81 100000; Gal
weston harbor, S325,000; Galveston chan
mel, 100000
When the committee meets Tuesday it
is expected TO vote into the bill, as the
only project, an annual appropriation OF
5000. 600 and an authorization of 100000
more for deepening to 35 feet that part 1
of the East river project from the upper |
bay to the East river, Removal OF Coen- !
ties reef would be included. President ,
Wilson in letter to the committee Sat
urday urged this improvement to insure /
at all times an adequate approach to the /
Brooklyn navy yard.
The committee probably will defer ac
ton ON other parts of the big East
river project which contemplates an III
innate expenditure of more than Sl3,- !
100000. +
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-14
HELD AS MURDERER.
Wisconsin Student Arrested Following
Mysterious Death of School Girl.

Waukegan, H.. Feb. Informally
charged with murder and held without
bail, win H. Orpet, University of Wis
consin student. was lodged Saturday in
the county Jail at Waukegsn accused of
killing his former sweetheart, Miss Mar
ian Frances Lambert of Lake Forest, a
North shore, Chicago, suburb.
His Incarceration came after strenuous
hours in which the young man reiterated
his version of his last meeting with the
high school girl. whose body was found
Thursday morning by her father, half
buried in the snow in a patch of woods
near her home.
Chemical analysis revealed that quick
acting poison caused her death. There
was no evidence of a struggle and her
purity was unquestioned. A mans foot
prints in the snow beside the tracks Of
the girl, and an unexplained telephone
directed attention to 0rpet, who
at first presented an apparent abb. Aft
r. five hours grilling in Madison, Wis.
he admitted that he had been with the
girl in the woods. and SATURDAY. with
lake county officials. he retraeed the
path through the woods where he had
walked with Marian Lambert. Beside
he spot where her body was found he
iolemnly declared his Innocence of her
leath.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-14
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
80 Cent Bottle (32 DOses)
FREE

Just because you start the day worried and
tired. stiff legs and arms and muscles. an
aching head. burning and bearing-down pains
in the hack-worn out before the day begins
do not think you have 10 stay in that condition.
Those sufferers who are in and out Of bed
half dozen times at night will appreciate the
rest comfort and strength our treatment gives.
For every form Of bladder trouble. sealding
pains. or weakness. its action IL really Won
derful
Be strong. well and vigorous, with no more
pains from stiff joints, sore muscles, rheu-
natic suffering. aching back. or kidney or
bladder troubles.
The Williams Treatment eonguers kidney
and bladder diseases. rheumatism. and All uric
acid troubles. no matter how chronic or stub
horn. II you have never used The Williams
Trsatment We viii give one sec bottle ta2
dose<l for yoSr @wn use free Contains no
alcohol or habit-forming drug Does not
affect the heart
send tins notice with yuur name and ad-
drsss. and Ice 70 help pay distrihution sx-
penses. 70 The d.. D. A. Wuiiaus Com
rany. Dsut i5nsE. General p. o. Riurk
East Hampton. Conn You ufii receive =
psrrsl post REGULAR Scr hottls ls2 dcse-l.
without chzrge ard ufthout mourning nny
chliratious. One hottl. ouiy 70 family o.
a8trsss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-14
SAYS BODY is A
POISON FACTORY
Urges Everyone TO Drink Glass of Hot
Water Before Break
fast

just as coal, when il burns, leaves be
hind a certain amount of incombustibl,
material in the form of ashes, SO the
food and drink taken day after day
leaves in the alimcntary canal certain
amount OF indigestible material, which il
not completely eliminated from the sys-
tenn each day, becomes food for the mil.
lions of bacteria which infest the bowels
From this mass Of leftover waste, toxins
and ptomaine-like poisons are formed
and sucked into the blood.
Men and women who can't get feeling
right must begin to take inside baths.
Before eating breakfast each morning,
drink glass of real hot water with a
teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it,,
to wash out of the thirty feet OF bowels
the previous days accumulation of poi
sons and toxins and to keep the entire
alimentary canal clean, pure and fresh.
Those who are subject TO sick head
ache, colds, biliousness, constipation, 9th
ers who wake up with bad taste, foul
breath, backache, rheumatic stiffness, or
have a sour, gassy stomach after meals,
are urged to get quarter pound OF lime.
stone phosphate from the drug store,
and begin practicing internal sanitation.
This will cost very little, but is sufficient
to make anyone an enthusiast on the
subject.
Remember inside bathing is more inn
portant than outside bathing, because
the skin pores do not absorb impurities
INTO the blood, causing poor health, while
The bowel pores do. Just as soap and
not water cleanses, sweetens and fresh. |
ms the skim so hot water and limestone /
phosphate act on the stomach, liver, kid.
leys and bowels.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-14
Politicians Hold Their Peace
After Gardner
Bomb
ROOSEVELT MATTER
DISTURBING
To Washington Wiseacres-
President Wilson Gains
Favor in Congress

! Washington, d. c., Feb. l4.--Saturday
was an out-of-town day, as il were, III
Washington. There was no new specula'
ton worth while about the vacant cab
met portfolio, because President Wilson
was down the Potomac on the Mayaower
resting. The Senate adjourned early,
without ratifying the Nicaraguan treaty.
So many senators were absent from the
city Democratic whips feared friends of
the treaty might lose. Consequently that
matter goes over till this week. Finally
there was Representative Gardner OF
Massachusetts, who has stirred up great
commotion among the politicians by de-
elaring for the nomination OF Roosevelt.
He went to his place in Virginia, to re-
main till to-day. ExLieut. -Gov. Cush-
ing left for the North Saturday evening.
The wiseacres here do not take the
Gardner announcement seriously. They
talk about Massachusetts, being split up
by Weeks, Mccall and Roosevelt adher-
ents and all that. Bay state Republicans
here talk otherwise They are holding
their peace in CONSERVATION. They whls-
per OF possibilities that the Roosevelt
will win. 1t is understood
that Senator Weeks intends to fight, al
thought he, too. preserved silence Satur-
day. The Republican most embarrassed
may be Senator Lodge, who may come
10 point of helping turn the Republi- |
,ans in his home state over to the ex-
president.
Pleasant talk about President Wilson |
continued Saturday at the capitol. Re-
)ublicans and Democrats alike dwell /
'ondly upon passage of Garrison cores
,ondeuce in which the president sided
With Congress. The time was very OPP
Fortune for such sentiments, and Mr..
Wilson may soon be heralded as the pres
dent best liked OF Congress since the
lays of Mckinley Good will for him
bounds at the capitol. If the president
makes the most of the situation, as he
will, he should score unex
,ected progress shortly with adminstra-
ion bills The House had very dreary
saturday afternoon with the postoffice
bill General debate has
lot been concluded At times no more
han half dozen members were in at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-14
DEAN WON
FAST RACE OF DAY
Barre PAGER Captured 2:25 Glass on the
Ice at Montpelier, and Another on.
spring Of Alden Won the
3.OO Class

Anna Deem, by Alden, the clever lit
tie Barre PAGER owned by Mcleod, won
first money in the 2;25 class at the reg
ular Saturday matinee held by the Cap
ital City Driving club, and another off
spring of Alden, Cherry, owned by Mr..
Villas Of Burlington and driven by F. A.
Slayton OF Barre. captured the three
minute class honors, beating out Irie,
owned by Mayor Boutwell,. The best
time made during the afternoon was "A
seconds, the time not being taken in the
2:25 class heats because of the trouble
with the wires leading from the starter
to the judges stand The making OF
fast time was prohibited by the heavy
snowstorm, which lasted all during the
races.
Boraldo, owned by President D. X.
Lille, proved too fast for Belmont Bin
gen in a special match race and the KEEL
leher horse finished second in each of the
three heats.
The summary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-14
ALARMING PNEUMONIA DEATH RATE IS
WARNING AGAINST NEGLECT OF COLDS
More Than Half the Number of Cases
Result Fatally

Figures that have just been compiled
by experts show that almost half the
number of pneumonia cases end in death.
This is the pneumonia season, and neg
lect of colds is in most cases the origin
of the disease. When you take cough
balsams' or "syrups7 containing deadly
drugs that weaken the body, you are
inviting pneumonia. Without these
drugs. Father Johns Medicine treats
colds and prevents pneumonia. 1t is com
posed of pure food elements, which nour
ish and build up the body, giving strength
TO ward off the disease. 1t is not pat
cnt medicine, but physicians prescrip-