davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-16
MAY POSTPONE
CALLING MORE
MARRIED MEN
Kitchener Confers with Bonar Law, Colo
NAL Secretary, On the
Question.

London, March I6.-Secretary Kiteh-
ener held long conference Tuesday
night A. Bonar Law, the colonial secre-
tary and the result is likely to be that
the call for married men, between the
ages of twenty seven and thirty who
attested, a proclamation for which was
on the eve of being issued, viii at least
be postponed until it is ascertained what
effect the removal of certain restrictions
in regard to reserved occupations will
have on bringing more single men into
the army.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-16
COLLISION ON THE ALLEYS.
Barre Railroad Men Came OFF Second
Best in Clash with Montpelier.

bowling team OF clerks from the
Montpelier Il Wells River freight house
in Montpelier, accompanied by large
crowd of rooters, invaded the camp of
the local freight house rollers last even
ing and after an exciting three-string
match went back to the capital the vic
tors by margin of 81 pins. The score
was 1858 to 1921. Reams securing the
high single string with lis and the high
three string total with 276, Milne was
close second in the three-string total
with 275 pins,
The summary;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-16
MISSIONARIES ORDERED OUT.
Methodist Episcopal Workers Believed to
Have Been Called Home from Mexico.

Denver, Col, March 16.-Word was re-
ceived here yesterday of the arrival at
Eagle Pass, Tex, Tuesday night of Bish-
OPP Francis ]. Mcconnell of the Methodist
Episcopal church, whose jurisdiction EN-
braces Mexico. Bishop Mcconnell is en-
route here from Mexico City. Officials
of the church here expressed the belief
that all the missionaries of the church
had been ordered by Bishhop Mcconnell
to leave Mexico. Under normal condi-
tions the church maintains "a missonar-
les in the southern republic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-16
CANADA LOWERS
FARES FOR AMER
ICAN FARM HANDS
Dominion Railroads Give Special Rate to
Laborers Expected to Cross
the Border.

Montreal March l6-Canadian rail
ways have agreed, it was learned here,
yesterday, to grant the request of the
Canadian government for Transports
ton rate of cent a mile in Canada for
American farm laborers who are expected
to come to Canada in large numbers in
response to the campaign for additional
labor now being carried on by the Cana
dian department of the interior.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-16
SCHOONER HOME
AFTER A 10000
MILE VOYAGE
The A. ]. West Has Been at Sea Nearly
Ten Months--Arrives at New York
from San Francisco.

New York, March l6.A 10000. mile
voyage begun May 80 was ended yester-
day when the schooner A. j. West OF
San Francisco arrived here from Manila,
by way of the Panama canal. The un-
usual trip for a sailing vessel was marred
by series OF storms which the schooner
encountered, principally in the Pacific,
and which drove her into Honolulu and
Punta Arenas, Costa Rica, for repairs.
Her captain declared his vessel was the
last TO pass through the canal before il
was recently closed. The A. J. West is
"A four.masted schooner with gasoline
auxiliary engine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-16
QUICKEST REMEDY
EVER SOLD IN BARRE

We have never sold anything here in
Barre with the INSTANT ACTION Of
the simple mixture Of buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc, known As Adler-i-ka. This
remedy. used successfully for appended
It's, is 50 quick and powerful that ONE
SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY CASE
II constipation, sour or gassv stomach
Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH lower and up
per bowel. and it Is the most THOR
OUCH bowel cleanser ue ever saw. Cum
miugs a Lewis. druggists. 81 North Main
street ADJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-16

Benito Mussolini was editor of The
Ayanti when the war in Europe broke
out, but owing to his stand on Italy's
obligations broke away from that jour
nal and started newspaper of his own,
the Popolo d'Italia, devoted to asserting
the claims Of the lost provinces. When
Italy finally took step against Austria
Mussolni joined his regiment of Bersag-
lieri and was promoted at the front.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-16
HERE'S A SELF
SUPPORTING GOV
EMINENT BUREAU
The 100000 Appropriated for War
Risk Department Untouched
Losses Paid Out of
Premiums.

Washington, d. G., March l6-Congress
has been asked to extend two years the
life Of the federal war bureau, which ex-
pires by limitation in September. So
far the bureau has written $4,000, 900
insurance for American shippers taking
war risks at sea and has earned premi-
ums of $2,200,000. All losses have been
paid out of the premiums, and the So,
1000 appropriated by Congress for
that purpose remains untouched.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-16
EX-MINISTER OF WAR
TO FIGHT SOCIALIST
Italian General Challenges Italy's Lead
ing Socialist Editor to
Dual

Rome, March l6.-General Spingardi
ex minister of war, has challenged Benito
Mussolini, Italy's leading Socialist edi.
tor, to duel
Mussolini was recently promoted TO be
a corporal because of unusual bravery at
the front. He alleged that spingardi was
conspirng to become commander of the
Turin army corps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-16
MORE CANADIAN TROOPS CROSS.
Three Thousand Reach England Safely
in Two Transports.

Ottawa, Ont, March lett was off
cially announced yesterday through the
chief press censor's office that the troop
ships Missanabie and Scandinavian,
which sailed from Canada March l. have
arrived in England. The Missanabie car
ried 100 officers and ,632 men; the Sean
dinavian had on board so officers, 1899
men and AZ nurses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-16
TOOK A CHANCE.
Stamped Out Dynamite Fuse and Then
Chased the Hurler of Missile.

New York, March l5.-After seeing a
man hurl stick Of dynamite with
lighted fuse into the vestibule of an east
tenement occupied by many families
here last night, Policeman Joseph Cahill
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-16
Basketball Schedule Near End.

Montpelier high school and Montpelier
seminary finished up their games in the
basketball league Tuesday night; Bur
lington finishes up Friday night with a
game with st. Johnsbury at the latter
place and the others are expected to fin
ish soon. Spaulding squeaked out of the
cellar position by winning one game
more than Montpelier seminary.
The standing up to March IL is as
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-16

WHEREAS, the general assembly of
the state of Vermont at its biennial SEES
sion in 1915 passed an act, entitled:
$40. An Act to Provide for Primary
Elections"
Now be it remembered that pursuant
to the provisions of said act canvassed
the returns made as provided by section
35 of said act and found the result to
be as follows:
Yes: Twenty-Five thousand four hun
dred eighteen.
No. Twenty-Five thousand one hun
bred lightweight
And | do therefore declare that the
provisions of said act will take effect
of March 20, 1916; and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-16
Oh. Mrs Murphy.

Mrs. Flannigan-Sure. I Just got a
letter from Barney, sayin he would b.
good behavior.
Mrs Murphy-A month OF for good
behavior, Is it, Faith. and that's a lad
to BE- proud oif-Siren.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-16

rushed into the house, stamped out the
fuse and gave chase to the would-be
assassin. The latter fired one shot at
Cahill, the bullet tearing a hole in the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-16

policeman's cap. Cahill fred two shots
in return at the fugitive, who leaped over
fence in the rear yard of the tenement
and escaped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-16

Am ! the first girl You ever kissedf'
Wen. I'm net an expert. but 7 didn't
think made such poor job Of Il a.
that. Tiger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-16
ALL ON BOARD LOST.
The Norwegian Bark Dagmar Probably
Struck q Mine.

London, March l5.-The Norwegian
bark Dagmar. bound from America for
Norway. has been lost in the North sea
with her entire crew. according to Co
Penhagen dispatch 70 the Exchange Tel
egraph company. Il Is supposed the Dag
mar struck e mine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-16
STATE OF VERMONT
A PROCLAMATI TON

! WHEREAS, the general assembly of
the state of Vermont at its biennial SEES
sion in 1915 passed an act, entitled;
.No. l7l.-An Act to Prohibit the Sale
of intoxicating Liquors"
Now be it remembered that pursuant
to the provisions of said act ] canvassed
the returns made as provided by section
81 of said act and found the result to
be as follows:
Yes Eighteen thousand six hundred
fifty-three.
No: Thirty-two thousand one hundred
forty-two.
And / do therefore declare that the
provisions of said act will take effect
May |, 1927.
,scribed my name and caused the seal OF
fifteenth day of March, A. d. 1916
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-16

Ca January for Arondhjem- Since
that date she has net been reported
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-16

In seal Of
fifteenth day March, A. u
GUY w. BAILEY, Secretary Of State
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04
OUR GIFTS TO RELIEF
FUNDS IN RECENT YEARS

The year book of the Carnegie
Endowment For International Peace
presents record of charitable effort
of which Americans have some rea-
son to be proud. 1t shows that the
citizens of this country have contrib
uted nearly $4,000 to the war
relief societies, which, so far as they
could do so, have alleviated the suf
ferings of stricken Europe. The
Belgian Commission has received
100000 of the total. while the
aggregate contributed to all the
agencies of Belgian relief was more
than $l0.000,O00. English relief
funds were increased by American
contributions TO the extent of $685.
600. French societies and associa-
tions got 100000 and the relief
agencies of the Central Empires
We're helped by gifts amounting to
S3,750,000. The American Jewish
Relief Committee alone gathered In
3fiVOU,UoO.
These are some of the items only
in large and impressive total. They
90 not in any way represent the
work Of innumerable small organi-
cations or the efforts and gifts Of o
multitude OF individuals who have
been doing effective relief wort, in
detached way. The heart of this re
public responds warmly TO The o9-
peal Of these who have suffered
and are suffering from the immeas-
urable catastrophe Of Europe. ~
recognizes no nationality to the eX-
clusion of any other. Wherever the
sympathies OF the majority here may
lie as between the warning nations
the answer made 10 the appeal OF
the starving and the wounded is not
determined by prejudice. but by
compassion. t Brooklyn Eagle.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04
CASE WHEREIN ACTION
WAS NEEDED At ONCE

Mr.. Jackson Johnson. St. Louis
manufactures, while admitting that
railroad strike would have cost his
company 100000 month. asserts
that he has been unable to get any
one to explain to his satisfaction
how President Wilson's course was
right. Very we'll
If Mr.. Jobnson's factory should
catch fire would he have the fire de-
rartment stand around and argue
how the building laws should be re-
vised or would he have them start
Immediately to eXtinguish the blaze?
If surgeon is called upon to per-
form an operation to save a mans
life, would he have him first pre-
pare a thesis on the wrong mode Of
living which made the operation nee
essary, or should he go ahead at
once and operate?
If, to save a city from destruction
by food, it became necessary to cut
a dixie and submerge a farmers
wheat field, would it not be better
TO do that than argue over future
methods of food control?
In the emergency the President
and Congress obeyed the old Roman
maXim-"Public welfare is the SUI
preme law" A prolonged railroad
strike would have cost the people of
the United States hundreds of mil
lions and inestimable suffering
which no future legislation could
have squared. The settlement made
by Congress has prevented all that
loss and misery and has done no in
justice for which future laws can
not provide compensation St.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04
FAMILIES THAT GO WRONG
-"NO PLACE LIKE HOME

One of those research bureaus has
been making a study of the causes
of such moral shipwreck as got som
600 Philadelphia girls into correc-
tional institutions The outcome OF
the investigation is described by the
Unconditional quarterly publication
of the American Statistical Associa-
tion in two sentences:
"The principal results of the stu
dy were to show that in large ma
jority of cases the girls came from
families in which the relationship
between parents was abnormal or
where one of the parents was away
from home.
THE statistical evidence afforded
by this study corroborates the evil
dence afforded by other investiga-
lions of similar nature in this
country"
The scientific fact is that the NOR
al qualities which we find desirable
in individuals are very largely the
results of family life. The sanest
thing that can be done for an orphan
is to plant it in family and let il
grow up, belonging somewhere. In
stitutions may be useful as shelters
or jails. but the conditions of life
therein are not likely to furnish the
soil in which true character is nour-
shed. And So after all these years,
the sociologists have come around
to the position of the sentimental
Victorians! There, is no place like
home, and the way to settle social
problems is to make it more so.
Charles Dickens and some others
knew that without the saving aid Of
ours is a generation
that must be shown.-l Golfers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04
@ O @ @ 0 o O @ @ O O O o O @ @
Q AUTUMN DAYS. o
g @ G @ @ @ @ @ @ O O Q O o g

I A mellow haze is on the hills. The
air is sweet and cool and invigorat-
ing. Blackbirds piping up from the
4 fields at dawn begin their journey
southwark. Wagons creak along the
roads laden with their orchard
treasures. Farmhouse and barn are
at peace under the bright sunshine
that gilds but no longer warns. 1t
is that sentinel period dreaming be-
tween the outposts of retreating life,
which is summer, and advancing
sleep. which is winter. Autumn
days!
On the air Is a wonderful fra
GRANGE compounded of all the joys of
this fruition period of the year. In
it are o thousand scents sweeter
than any perfume of Araby, purer
than any incense. except the smoke
of wood fires spiraling above the
hill. spicy. aromatic scent 1t
comes from a little red outbuilding
whence sounds a crunching and a
steady pounding. 1t comes from the
cider press.
Apples--they belong to autumn
days: of all things autumnal they
are the essence. Baldwin, a brave
name; Winesap, the mouth waters
at the sound. Grimes Golden. sturdy |
words; Pippin, York Imperial and
Ben Davis, Jonathan. Grenning and !
Goman- -Reauty=cOGuomens- all that
nave a wholesome ring, apples that |
crush fruitily upon the tongue.
1t is autumn in the country. Au-
tumn! But, then. this is the city |
Oh, Well. there is no ban on dreams |
~ New York Globe. !
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04
MISSIONARY VISITS
EARNESTLY SOLICITED

The superintendent Of the Wom-
ans Missionary work in the Ohio
County Association asks the various
churches in the county 20 allow her
TO visit the ladies' with the view to
oreaniling missionary societies. A
POSTAL card With date arranged viii
bring the superintendent. II may
encourage some 10 know that tho
work Of the women OF this Associa-
ton has been recognized by the
churches. At our Associational
meeting at the Woodward's Valley
church this year a report of the
work was submitted by the women,
endorsed and accepted by the men,
and given place in the printed
minutes of the Association.
The superintendent has appointed
the following leaders of young peo-
pies work in the county: Mrs. DIR.
Il. -. Pendleton. Y. w. A leader,
and Miss Katherine Pendleton, Sun
beam Leader. These are both from
Hartford. II is their work TO visit
any of the churches wanting TO Or
ganize young peoples societies, and
help in any way they can. The work
is growing. Please help by sending
for us. MRS. r. l.. CREAL,
Supt. o. c. A.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04
/, O o o o @ O O o o o o o o r
. CITIZENS. THINK TT OvER. O
O . O o o O o O o o 0 o o q q
tTranslatrd from the Croatian.)

(Translatrd from the CroatianD
AS you well know, on November
| Z, 1916, all of us citizens of tn,
United States will have to decide II
whose hands. We shall place the pow
err 10 govern our country. This Il
not an idle dream, but a reality, e
which we have to give our serious
thought, and then decide. II would
be absurd to think for a moment
that the great confagration which Is
going on in Europe for the past two
years has not had its influence, es-
pecially upon those of us who were
born and brought up there and be-
came and are citizens of this great
country.
The great majority of our readers
have left relatives abroad, and q
great many have had their brothers,
cousins or other relatives lighting on
the battleields, on which a great
many have met their fate. Through
correspondence received from their
own people abroad, they have no
doubt come to their own conclusions
how dreadful war is, and If it would
be within anyone's power to take
straw vote among the rank and file
of those at the front or at home, and
ask them whether they would rather
have peace or war, We have no
doubt. and may safely say, that
practically all of them would vote
for peace. Therefore. there is only
one conclusion, that peace is bene-
fetal to mankind and war is detri
mental beth to mankind and civili-
cation.
Since the war started in Europe
you have been daily informed
the columns of the Narodni
List of the battles and horrors of the |
war, and you know that peaceful as
this country Is, it has been on the |
brink of war several times, but due
10 III foresight. love of peace ana /
The interest of its own citizens at
cart, the present ADMINISTRATION |
mas pulled this country through the
reacherous reefs, and the Ship Of
state" is still safely navigating to-
ward its goal. which is Peace
The war is still raging in Europe,
md we do not believe in swapping |
lorses while crossing q stream. 1t
s our firm belief, and you will no
loubt agree with us. that President
Woodrow Wilson, whose actions
luling his incumbcncy in Office are
we'll known to you, should be re-
elected, and we do not see how bet
err we can serve you and your in
erests except by advising you to
.ote for Woodrow Wilson for next
President of the United States on
he eth day of November, 1916.
(The above is an editorial in the
,orodni List, a Croatian daily of
lew York;
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04

tai with which TO do this reconstruc-
ton work after the war must Of ne
cessity come from the United States
because we are the worlds largest
producer. and the only country with
abundance of capital to sell them on
a credit. They can buy in no other
way. II clear that the unprece-
dented PROSPERITY We now have Is but
small beginning of the prosperity
yet in store for us during Wilson's
second term.--[Crittenden Record
Press.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04
MAKES RAPID HEAONAY
Add This Fact To Iour store OF
knowledge.

Kidney disease often advances so
rapidly that many Il person is firmly
I'm lis grasp before aware of lis prog
ress Prompt attention should be
given the slightest symptom Of kid
ney disorder. II thar, is a duh pain
i'm the back headaches, dizzy spells
or a tired, worn-out feeling, or If
the kidney socretious are offensive,
irregular and attended with pain.
procure good kidney remedy at
once.
Thousands recomend Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Read the statement be-
low.
Mrs. A. p. Hester sos Hathaway
street, Greensboro, Ky. says: For
five years, had kidney disease in
its worst form. | suffered from
rheumatic twinges and was laid up
for weeks at a time. My limbs We're
badly swollen and had pain in my
left side. The kidney secretions
were unnatural and | couldn't get
my proper rest My body bloated
and my ease was puzzle to doctors.
Doan's Kidney Pills cured me and
now feel like a different woman"
Price zoe, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Hester had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co, Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04
Unprecedented ANO
ENDURING PROSPERITY
Has Attended and Will Con.
time To Attend the vii.
son Administration.

The cry four Republican friends
that This prosperity is only tenn
porary," will not win for them the
title of prophets. 1t will be remem-
bered that they are the same people
who said there would be no pros
perity at all if Wilson was elected.
Now they admit their first prophecy
WIS false, therefore the second is
not entitled to belief. Their present
attitude shows their real animus-
they had hoped for soup houses in
tramping over the country-in other
words. they predicted the things
they hoped would come to pass I'M
der Democratic administration.
Disappointed in this, we now hear
them saying, wait till this war is
over and then see the warning ma
tons dump their accumulated wares
on our shores at pauper prices
then where will our prosperity be?'
To allay their fears Congress has
Just passed an "anti-dumping" act
which gives to the President ample
power 10 prevent the food of impor-
taticns they predict. In the next !
place, there will be no dumping" /
because there is nothing TO dump. |
Every man in Europe or England 1
able TO throw a bomb or shoot a ri /.
fie has been drafted into service and .
rushed to the front. The women |
are filling the soil in order to pro- /
vide food for the army. When our
standpat friends try to hOrrify the ,
country at the imuHnCnt ruin of /
american Industries by Importation
Of goods piled mp during the war,
why don't they tell us who is piling
up these goods, and how and why? /,
Would those governments spare the
men, fuel and materials for manu-
features when every army is crying
for more shells? Would any sane
manufacturer in the warning coun-
tries pay the excessive cost for scarce
labor and high priced materials
merely to be able 10 sell the meat
some remote time at prices below
the normal peace level? If the
thing is at all probable or possible,
why are not England. France, Rus
STA and Italy guilty now? No legal
obstacles have interfered and the
seas are open to them.
In all candor, such talk coming
from any class of people of this
great country is enough to make us
bow our heads in shame. We, who
have been contributing by the mil
lions for the relief of the starry !
and destitute of these war-stricken ,
countries-we who are bravely seek ,
ing to sell our goods in the markets
Of the world-certainly we're not !
people to be alarmed at competition 2
with poor, crippled and ruined Eu- ,
rope. :
The reconstruction of Europe will =,
require years. and the demand for
our goods in times of peace will far .
exceed those during the past two 4
Years of war. II is estimated by Il
conservative European authorities (
hat the war destruction of property +
IN Belgium and France amounts TO u
- ,625, 600. 900, and i'm Russia to "
$500, 000,000. Much Of the machin- II
Try. metal, raw materials and CAPT h
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04
Neighborh00d Amenities.

The black-haired boy had a Nigh
ty contempt for the tow-headed boy
Huh" he said Your mother
takes in Washing"
"Of course she does" the tow
headed sdtirist rctorted. You
didn't think she would leave il hang
ing out at night unless your father
was in Jail, did you?"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04
Elimination Contest.

Mrs. Gramercy-I'm having the
greatest difficulty in finding a new
cook.
Gramercy-That doesn't surprise
me in the least, my dear. You seem
TO have had about all the cooks there
are on the market.