davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16

trag OeSienigen, ocr iie i6m iiberec.
ben bat, ooer aui @eiitug Oes @ene-
raj StootSanmoltS 81 pertouien
y Ger Grlos aus Dem @erfnui
Ger 9Ifticu lit pom 6fientlidcn Greu
ldnoler oemieuigen Der inn Die 9tS-
tien ii6ergeben bat, oiS5u5obleu io-
fern nitt Der @enerol StaotSuu-
mott Gin 9(nOereS 6eitinlmt. Gipi
OenOen uuf gIftien, sic Dem oiieutli.
BenEreubGnoler iibcrgcbcu iuO oOsr
iib i'm 9eiibe ieiuoIihcr 9IuSlduoer
bciinOen, iinO an Oen 5iientliden
Grell5dnOler 5u 5ablcn; Oos @leite
Gilt aui @erIangeu OeS General.
StaatSanmolts fiir GipioeuOen oHi
glttien eingebiirgerter Ecrionen.
4) 9Intrdge eiuge6iirgerter @cr-
ioneu aui @eireiung pon oieicn Gor.
idriftcn iinO ihriitlih oil Ocn @ene
raj StaatSampolt 5u rihtcn; cine
eiocSItottlide @eriiArrung lit bci3l-
iiigen, porin gcnoc glngo6cn iiDcr
9Iamcn. Grt lno 3eit Der @cmlrtG!.
tern un0 @crui OeS 9Iutragiieaers.
ionic Elm Ger5eihniB ser @eiclidoi
ten, an 0eneu cr nit glftien bct6ciliat
lit Summer uno Sh0blugSlucrtb
Scr 9lftieu in0 sic Griiuoe iiir oca
9lntrog ugefiibrt iino
- Ger General Stootsomuait
cntiGeiOct ii6er oicglntraac nod uoa.
itonoig ireicm Grlnciien.
@ Sinh ouf glftieu, oic Dem ji-
icntIicben Grcubdnocr iibergeben NOR
ocn iiuO, 9}ad5a6lingen 5iI lciIien 10
bat Der 0iicntlidc Sreub6uOer oli
9lntrag Ocs lleberae6ers rmO nad
@eiima 0es @cucral- -StaotS0mpalts
bic 9lnHjo6hmgcu ans oen ibm bonn
llc6crgcbcr 3lr &criii0ma aeiiclltcu|
N}iticlu oocr ans ocu @etrdgcu lll.
bcprfcu bic or ourcb ocn Gertaui
ouoercr 9(fticn oeS llcberleberS en-.
6altcn bat.
y @criii9t Elm feiuolider 9lusl0n-
Scr oSer cine ciu8ebiirgcrtc Ferion
ieinoIidcr 9lbitamnnmg, Der cine @e
irciitng niht bewilligt moroen lit,
iibcr 9lfticn Ourd) @erfaui ooer in
ionitigcr 99ciic 3u Gjimiicu eineS an-
ocrcii ais ocS oiicutlid)cn Grcu6dn-
oerS, 10 mndt iic iid1 cincr 3lnpiocr
hanohng 0cacn oicica @cieB ihuIOiB
.mO Die Ger1uBcrlna it nihiig. cas-
@leidc 9ilt fir oenjeniacn Ger uon
cincu icinolihen StaotSouse60rigcl
ooer eiier cingebiirgerten @crion
Ocr bc5cibuetcn Dirt 9(fticu fmlii
81 gnS cingebiirgerte @erion ieinO-
lider 9lbitommima Gilt, iuer cincn
9onoe. OaS iih Jest nit Dem @erci-
ligtcn aoniareid I'M arieg 6ciinoei
bat lmO Oic britiidc
StootSnn0ebori0feit oii @rrmo eli
ner III irseuo cincm S6eilc ocS briti-
icbcn 9lciAcs linn iclbit ieiHem &atcr
ooer ieiucr liuttcr ertbeilteu Ginbiir,
0cumgSlrhmoe beiibt. 9ic &ors
ibriiten gclten and iiir G6eirauen
ciucr iolhen cinQc6iir9erten 9Serion.
% Die &orid6riitcn aeltcn III 9In-I
ie1img ccS III 9onOon aeiii0rtcn Ne-
alters oliitraliidcr @ciellihaiicn in
9Iei5er @eiic iuic in glnicblm9 oeS
3eaiitcrS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16
.Aafp6 gNeber.

@s 0drb am i5 gprl 1916 i'm A. eebcns.
nhr Snlpb gerber, ocicbier ejaite Don glnud
gSchcr. oehnrcie Mieher Sic NccrbiauHQ iui
oei an 1icniina gia6nlii0G3 llbr bonn
lranerDnnie, gir. 26O9 0oicrStran ans nad
otm 4g1elicripSrieob0c1 fdu
tGbicaeo sciinngcn moaen aeidninit copircn)
tYpri6--ISl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16
aas Giuarcifsn Oer ariensilattsn.

9lS iciner 3eit bel &rieQSallS6ulh
Gle cruortcten groBeu Secidlohtcn,
oie man glcic6 iir Die criscll Gogc
oeS Arie0eS DorauSqciebeu 5ottc,
onsbiicbcn 6ortc man ais Grtlarung
ooiiir pieliod oniibrcn ooB oie6lot.
ten nit glbiiHt 5uriidge6olicn mir
ocn lml iii Gnoeltimcio ais Icgtcr
itortcr Srumpi mlSgcipiclt 5u lpcr.
ocu GaS ldeiut 5uor cine Grfld
rumg 1T aber bel ndberen Seuod
ZEN earfcine; oem glibts miiroc bin
Germ oen Gntincio. 0cn ciu aanipf
scr 5lotcn bcrbciiiIbreu miirOc
icbon BEL Ncginn ocs ariceeS luo
niMt crit nI GnOr 5ii iuhcn, IA Der
itdrfcrc Ebcil miiBic Qcrooc5u Gin
Sntereiic oorm bobeiL oen idluddc
rcu @jcgncr glcidl 5i 9cainn SIT Der
nihtcn. Sbat cr oos lidlt, oont
mliBtc Ell onnit redncn OnB 0ieicg
idlip1cbcrc @cgner i'm &crlouf 0eo
&ricges inlcn9cncbnl itorf perocn
f6nnte ino i0n cucs ib0ncn Cages
mcnia crirclllil1c lloberroidingcn 6ll
bercitcn pcrnoc0ts, 81 maBtc ocu
idlpddcrcn ojconer aber mid ihon
oesbolb pcrniatcl neil cr Onnit
niMt mr iiir 0cu SeefrieG ion0erA
ioQor aud iiir 0en gonOtricg cmcn
picI wirfiomerG GnihB iid ucr
ihoiiel tonutc, ais mcnn cr 0as ntDt
t5ot 1on5 gleic6oiiltia, mic oicic
2onoopcroiionen ihlieBGh ausgcfal
Ten mdrcn. gicic 9luiiuiilug iit 10
nobcicaeno luno Dor audi 10 olgc
nieiu gou3 beionoers ober in Gna
lnro, onB nW inter ibrcm GiniluB
glusiprihc pon Gnglon0erL uno
0a5lI nidlt cinnal non Gurhiduitts
Clgldl0crn ionocrn iogar BON eug
liMeu Qliniitcrn ni0glidl marCL Die
IN 5icmlic6 ornitiidcr ySeiie Ole Ser
nidltlu0 Der ocatlden 6lottc gupl
irruoBcn oui cinen Streid perfiiu
oetcn SSir broudlcu oc bc5iigIic9ell
9lcuBemm0cn bier nic5t 5u picOcrbo
len. &cnu eS trobocn 5n cincnl gIll'
Grill ser Dicl itdrfercn cngliihcn
5lottc. peritdrtt nod onrd Die iran
3oiiimc bic oaciu ioit ebcnio Itort 1T
mic sic ocItidc, uno Ole ruiiiiMc, sic
mcniaer 6eocitclo, INNER nod iidr
fer III ais oie 5iterreiAiidlc, mo emo.
lid gor nod Ourd bic italicniidc
pon Der oaSiclbc Gift, bis bcitc nod
nidt aciommen III Damn niiiicn
aan5 0eiouocrc 5rinoc porlicgcL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16
gln sic 2amcn.

glu Oie 7Nmcn.
Sic elnjIas smnIt In bcr eiaSt
llnlcre Glb.Nldiien lest oien. SunQe Na-
men. ioelde Die aicioermaderinnii uad ben
neuelien Nleiboorn eglernen iuoleu. fJnnen
Dies IN illrser 3ei ourd Den 9lnlhlnB an oicie
Mlaileu errehen. lnicIiIdi Wlor0ens, Nads
mtlagS uno Nhenes 9cdneme Stunoen, Sm
Nnufe beaoHHene glrbeitei ivnnen iudUreno oes
lnierrd3 Ioriaclebt wetocn. @rliHollDer
llnt.rrm i'm @nttpuri tom Whierli crlbeit.
Ndbere MnSfitnil ihriiilid oeer minoid bel
Srl Qnberc 81. BOP, Net.earaioaa. .etranc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16

Srcuoc nodt iudbrcuo oic Gcrdb
iaunime Der &iliAten lInlrit Der
porruit Gas 6eutiae Gr8ic6ungsiD.
itcm lit i'm Na9emeinen onh nidt
ooal angct6oii oic Sreuoe an ocr
glr6cit i'm @inoc 81 pcden mcnn
bonn crltcn glugcubid on ons aino
iibcrwodt, dngiilid gc6iitct icoes
Sieindcn ibm aus Dem @cge ge
ralmt jeoe 9lrbeit i6m crleiAtert
miro. &os @lnoer. penn oos Sino
Damn NIT Der 9lrbcit anh germ sic
&er0ntmornmg aif on0crc Shutcru
abmdl3t. Gbaralteriitiib uno trei
ieno fiir oicie o2lrt~ 0cr moocrnen
Nigeuo oarf 0eSbaIb po1l Ger
5hcr5 gelten ooB elm bel elmer I'M.
art ertopptes aino Der @}omo ant
wortete. So 0linno 6ot mcocr
niht oiIi mid aui9epoBtl Soaeh I'M
icre ainocr nid)t onipruhspole 9)2en
idlcn merocn oic nom irilben 9}or
gen bis sum pdteu 9lbcno ircmoc
@dn0e fin iih tn 9emcaung iebcu
o6er ielbit 5u ieoer timtigcn Sono
lng, 81 icl6itdnoiger Gitidciouna
unid6ia limo, 10 miIiien iMon Die Sim
ocr nit Dem Grnii oes 9cbeus be-
FAINT gemodt werocn GoS Gino
nmB iopicl olS m0arc1 icl6it or6ci
tcL ieIbit fiir iid ioroen ielbit oic
&crautportpn9 fir letn NauocIn
trdacn Gonn crit lernt oos aino
Ole 9egriiic glrbcitsfreioiatcit
%ilidtaciii6l imo Observation-Disclosures
0critebci Gos idori beobodtenoc
&ater mo Ntitticroilqc ioIl oos Gino
pou fern iibcrmohcu. glber ole 3ii
Gel, bic Ocn fiioli6cu Nciit lcnteL
miiiien Dem @in0e ielbit nidlt ia0l
bar icin Gs mus aloubeu olcs
aus ciacncr Sroit umo ouf ci9cuc 0Ic
ia6r bin 3u tbn Us lit au0 oic
9lnIgo6e Der Gltern oem ainoe ourh
cine ocrniIuitiae 3eiteint1cilima mo
rcgelmdBiacn SageSloui Die icihtc
BeHOcn @ilidltcn 5u crlcidtern
gIud Die ridtiNc Gintbcihna Ger
glr6eitslroit mnB oen ermoaicnen
bleiben iic miiiien fin
rihtiqe 9(blpcMslmg pon Gr6ohmG
uno 9lr6eit ior0en Die 9lrbcit oic
nit crnioctcm A0rpcr ousqcilhrt
miro, iit n0t poIhpcrt6iG mo I6li
oud nicbt oaS @ciill Der 9circo
anna ems, loic Oic 9Ir0cit sic 0cnl
@r0itcnoB cntipricbt. Cine
aroBc 0eiobr iiIr gemiiienboitc Gl
tern liegt AUDI in i6rem ooer Der
@inoer Gbrnei5. Gs tanu bic gIr
betsireioi9fcit OeS ain0es onf lange
3eit 6inaus perniNtcn uno ihm oall
ernoeu 5daoen bringeit mcm es
iibcr ienc ardite biuouS nit m0eren
bcaobtcren SNiilcrn SMritt bolten
luia o0er ioll Sier miiiieu oic Gl
tern ibrc @uninc imo Nldue scr
@cranla9img ocs S{iuocs mteroro
men, Gem wie ihon oben 9ciogi
uidlt Ole redt5eti0 a5iolpirten Shnk
floiIci maWnl 0en OlcnieleL ionoeru
icne cr5cbumg 5ur 5daiicnSircroc
ln0 @ili6itrcuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16
Gen aOaiirmanocn.

evil cinqcocutl 9 t6curc ainoer.
idoar
9craiB oic Shmoc nidt
ga ou gefiiet om feiiIidcn slltor
sSn bcil' 'gen NlQrgcniidt
2eo. ronnu 0eaeigt, init alibnoen
gScnaclt
GGi Segc1 ou outs @olWt cmpion.
aea Scio ciugcocut !
2eo einae0cntl Sin cut @etcnat.
MS llona
gus e9reW tinoctmlno
Noli 9at0 gcb6rt 10 iicDct le0cnS.
lana
2IiI olaicn 6clienarlnol
2SaS ibr III 0oitlid9 ld)6nen Shuoet
1u liant 6c5aidt 10 tiei euphmocn
1eo cinacocnt
zeio crA 0cnfl mcnH Ole %ern.
nuuA labt
lllo 9Nclt tll0 1unoc lpdl
g9cHu uaemiB auf plumcnrclhcni
gioo
Icr SiB beg 4iigcrS itodt;
Gonn 0cnii mos igr 70 lcli gclobct
Conn iorat. 0aB i6r bic Erci crpro
oct
Seio cinacocntl
5eio piuGeueufl gscnn jc in pcs
2anene J'otb
Eic Sgcu0aaioHA crpcidit
2gcau ii6gr gSauselG bcnte irldl mo
rotb
Ccs almmers 3dDre iAlciAt;
Cam ocait oob oa Dem gScItac
tilnmel
9ee6ui mir cin trciier 6rNuo i'm
@inNol"
5cio cngeocnf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16
20 Oseiten.

eountaa sen 49, aprii 1916.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16

AbDnuentrn, olc oen ,ImtImen HurreipOn.
oentcn" flalt ptufiitnl upcr nnreQclmdhln er.
Onitcn iiuo arbeleu, Der cfilcc DnUon per xeles
pupu Ooer ihrliilln NliuuCIluua an ulaneA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16
Dloroaret6 (rliIo6ct6 1ribull.

@S iinro am iI glpril 1916 @nrgarct6 Gil.
iabrtl Tribuli IN ibrem 52 9ebcnSiabr eeIiebie
Satin oes 0cri.orbencn gluibonn Irlbull Beer
3 nm bon Der gsohnun0 ibrcr I0hlcr, Srdn
NouS lcidlniailn Vt. 2024, Roriuadl.Si
nne nod Der St Nfindcie Nircbe. 100 nnl ll0r
elm Acgnicin 0odldni fir ibr Scclcnbei ccie.
brirl miro. mo lunn ami Dem Bonnie NrGcl
SrcOboic" init (Npri5--t7)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16
Gop6ic @cnSreisio.

@e iinrb I'm 1etidlrn Ojrcifrnbein i'm 95.
gcbeHtin0r Srl. sDpbie WcHoreiJia. Die Ncs
eroiqnna iinoci WiUniag giahniiaa llbr bon
Der 9lniid 0de Baltimore mo RaniOns
Sir0bc, aus nan Dem Baltimore Sreohoic~
iiatt (glpriG-iD
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-21
Two Women and Three Men
Taken from Jail and
Hanged
ANOTHER SHOT BY
DEPUTY SHERIFFS
Were Accused of Aiding a
Murderer to Es-
cape Jail

Newberry, Fla, Aug. 2l.-Five ne,
groes, three men and two women, were
taken from the Jail at Newberry Satur.
day and hanged by mob, and another
negro was shot and killed by deputy
sherffs near Jonesvile, Fla, as the re.
suit of the killing Friday of Constable
S. G. Wynee and the shooting of DR.. L.
G.. Harris by Boisey Long, negro. The
lynched negroes were accused OF aiding
Long to escape.
Posses of several hundred men Satur-
day night We're searching the woods
about Newberry for trace of Long. Fur
Their trouble was feared.
Reports Saturday night said that the
mob which lynched the five negroes was
composed of about POO men and worked
quietly and rapidly After gaining en-
trance to the Jail they took the victims
about mile from town and hanged all
on one oak tree. Not a shot was fired
the despatch said. The negro shot near
Jonesville also was said to have aided
Long to escape.
Wynne and DR.. Harris were shot when
they went to Longs home at Newberry
Friday to arrest him on charge of
stealing hogs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-21
FARMERS MET IN PARK.
For First Summer Meeting of Franklin
County Farm Bureau.

| Enosburg Falls, Aug. 2l-The first
summer meeting of the Franklin County
Farm bureau took place here to day, Ma.
pie park, beautiful little park in the
center of the village, proving an ideal
spot for speaking program at o'clock,
Ebert S. Brigham of st. Adams, state
commissioner of agriculture, and presi-
dent of the bureau, introducing the fol-
lowing speakers: +. J. Tyler of this
place; governor Charles W. Gates
of Franklin, Thomas Bradlee, director of
the extension service of the University
of Vermont; H. w. Collingwood. New
York, editor of the Rural New Yorker,
and Charles NJ. Gardner, Massachusetts,
editor of the National Grange Monthly.
The Enosburg Falls double male quartet
furnished music.
Lunch was served on the basket picnic
plan
At 10 o'clock in the morning Andrew
Elliott of Gait. Ont, a practical and COM
petent livestock Judge, gave a stock judg-
ing demonstration, using Holsteins. Jer-
seys. Ayrshires and Guernseys At the
same hour a canning demonstration for
the benefit of the women present was
conducted at st. Matthews parish house,
near the park. by Miss Bessie NJ. Ehayer.
home economies specialist of the extern
sion service Of the University OF YER
mon.
The arrangements for the meeting
were in charge of Guy L Tiffany OF st.
AIbsns, agricultural adviser OF the
Frsnkling County Farm bureau.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-21
DISCOVERED BY CHANCE.
Tin Ore Found in Lander County, New,
By Employe ON Cattle Ranch.

Tin ore has recently been found in the
extreme northern part of Lander county
Nevada. in an unnamed short range OF
hills, 20 miles north of Battle mountain
a town on the Southern pacific system 1t
was discovered by chance by an employe
lof the Russell cattle ranch, in which the
range is situated, who had picked up
from the alluvial wash at the base Of
the range piece of curious looking
rock" What the substance was, how
ever, remained unknown until mining
engineer, who had been in Mexico
CHANGED to see it at Battle mountain and
recognized it as wood tin" name Civ
en- to that form of the natural oxide of
| tin that is characterized by concentric
banding resembling the annual growth
rings of wood Search was Immediately
made for the bedrock sourse of the ore,
which has already been found at several
places in belt two miles long. At the
request of Senator Pittman these occur
rences were recently examined by Adolph
knopf, geologist of the u. S. geologi-
cal survey, department of the interior.
The ore occurs in narrow veinlets in
hhyolite lavas, which were erupted in
middle Tertiary time. In places the
veinlets are sufficiently numerous to
form low grade lodes, but because of the
small development work so far done not
much is known as to the size, extent and
richness of these lodes. The indications
of the stronger lodes. taken in connec-
ton with their geology, are. in the opin-
ion of government biologists, such as to
warrant further exploration.
The deposits resemble closely those of
the Mexican states of Durango, Zacate /
cas-, and Guanajuato, but are wholly I'M
like all other tin deposits, most of which |
are associated with intrusive GRANTEES. |
Not only has the tin ore been found in
place at number of localities over
area. but placer tin ore has
been found in all the gulches heading in
this area, and also in some of those at
the north end of Shoshone mesa, the
prominent basalt-capped tableland north
of Battle mountain. The known tim
bearing belt is a small fraction of
great area-l 800 square miles or more
in this part of Nevada that is underlain
by rhyolites similar to those associated
with the tin ore in northern Lander
This rhyolitic area extends at
east as far north as the Nevada Idaho
,tate line. Clearly this area merits fur
her attention from the prospector, espe.
tally such parts of it as have been but
examined because they are
,arren of deposits of precious metals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-21
RANDOLPH

The fifth get.together, or better &C.
quaintance tour. conducted by the Barre
Board OF Trade will take place at East
Randolph Wednesday, August %. Sup
per at o'clock and Carrolrs orchestar
of Barre will furnish music. The Barre
band will give an outdoor concert and
the Barre Board of Trade will show
about $50 pictures of Barre and her in
dustry. Three hundred people are ex-
pected for the supper. Everyone in this
and the adjoining towns, is invited to
East Randolph on this occasion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-21
BETHEL

The fifth get together, or better ac-
quaintance tour, conducted by the Barre
Board Of Trade will take place at East
Randolph Wednesday, August %. Sup
per at O'Clock and CAROLS orchestar
of Barre will furnish music. The Barre
band win give an outdoor concert and
the Barre Board OF Trade will show
about $50 pictures of Barre and her in
dustry. Three hundred people are ex-
pected for the supper, Everyone in this
and the adjoining towns, is invited to
East Randolph on this occasion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-21


conditions in the Bay and Green Noun
tain states. Mr.. Willard emphasized
again and again the value of organiza
tion among the farmers, but cautioned
his hearers, nevertheless, not to sacrifice
their individuality to a complete uni
formity of action. He thought that any
farmer could continue policy that best
suited his own circumstances and yet
lend his assistance to a cooperative
movement.
Once or twice or msyhap three times,
one speaker or another would pause to
question his audience as to whether he |
should continue or give way to tbs sue |
ceeding speaker. Editor Collingwood, |
who spoke longer than any OF the others, |
even went so far as to submit the ques-
ton to a referendum and was greeted |
with shouts of go ont" and Talk some |
more" The others were Just as warmly |
received. and il seemed to matter little /
that the time for chores and home going l
was right at hand before the last speak
er was done. II was straight talk that l
the speakers handed out and the listen.
ers were there to hear them through to i
the finish.
Before the tent program was complet
ed, baseball players were warming up on
the diamond and after the speech making
; majority of the audience gathered out
side for the big game. Bob Kerr was in
,harge Of the Waterbury team and Man
ager Sprague was looking after the in
terests Of the Orange county bows Al
though the outcome was a decisive vic
tory for the Washington county pTides, :
! good deal Of friendly rivalry was gen {
rated and before they left the field. the
Brookheld players made It plain that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-21
Made 81 900 in Government Job, Dropped
il. and Made $4,000.

4 writer in the August American
Magazine tells how a clerk who left his
government job and branched out for
himself earned $4,000 a year instead of
81 900. He saws:
Five years ago one who had risen
TO salary Of sixteen hundred dollars
year in an executive department went
to hear a lecture on the subject, The
Value Of an Idea II happened that he
already had an idea which he considered
valuable. He had had it several years.
He went to his chief the morning after
the lecture and resigned his job. The
next day he went TO New York. Within
q week he was employed By big manu-
featuring concern a. nine thousand dol
lars year. lie Is now drawing $4,000
9 year
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-21
RATIFY ARBITRATION PLAN.
Typographical Union Agreement to Gov
er Five Years.

Baltimore, Md, Aug. 2l.--At the clos
ing session Saturday OF the cd annual
convention of the international Typo
graphical union, an arbitration agree
ment with the American Publishers as
soeation was ratified. The agreement is
to cover a period OF five years beginning
May /, 1917 Under its term every
difference of the members Of the union
with their employers viii be settled by
arbitration along fixed lines.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-21
silence the calumniators of the Catholic

silence the calumniators of the Catholic
church"
With thousands OF delegates at New
York from all parts of the United States
and Canada. the Catholic week" of the
National Federation of Catholic Societies
began formally yesterday when pom
tifcal high mass was celebrated at st.
Patrick's cathedral by Cardinal Farley,
assisted by many church dignitaries. In
addition to the lay delegates hundreds of
clergy are in attendance, including Cardi
nails Farley, Gibbons and O'Connell,
Apostolic Delegate John Bonzano, four
archbishops and p bishops.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-21
WANTS CATHOLIC DAILY
Cardinal Farley Addresses Press Associa-
tion at New York.

New York, Aug. 2l.--The needs for a
Catholic daily newspaper printed in Eng
lish in the United States were dwelt on
by Cardinal Farley Saturday before the
tion.
eve have not as yet such publica-
ton, but hope to live to see that day"
the cardinal said. at is only by contin-
uously making known the truths about
ourselves and our activities that we can
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-21
Lynching in Texas.

Rice, Tex, Aug. 2l.-Ed Long, negro,
was hanged to telephone pole near Rice
Saturday by an armed mob for an al
legged attack on young white girl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-21
Force Of Example

Desler-You've had that parrot nesrlz
8 month; what do you want TO return i
for
Aian-Why the b-b-bloomin' bird SIT
t-t-tsmmers.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-11-10
IS CHAPTER Of ACCIDENTS
Experience Related by Pennsylvania
Farmer Is, to Say the Least,
Unusual.

Altoona, PA chapter of CORE
lated accidents is told by Henry Weav-
er, Baird Eagle Valley farmer, In
Tyrone. Weaver says he decided to
pick, some pears from large tree one
Sunday. The limb broke and In his
descent he passed through the roof of
a hog pen. He fell on the back Of a
fat porker. which was SO badly In
jured that Ii died.
In the barnyard adjoining the pigsty
was colt 1t was so frightened by
the noise that ii jumped over fence
and ran into clothesline, one end of
which was fastened to a post. The
post was hurled through the kitchen
window of the farmhouse, narrowly
missing the baby sitting in the high
chair.
The colt leaped over another fence
and collided with barbed wire fence,
decorating It's legs and breast. When
the veterinarian came next day to sew
up the cuts he ran over Weaver's dog,
which had to be shot.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-11-10
HORSE DIGS UP A PURSE
Clears Up Theft That Has Been q
Mystery for More Than a "
Year.

Beaver Falls, PA mystery Of a
years standing has been cleared up.
Recently Justice of the Peace W. III.
McElvaney of New Galilee received a
pocketbook containing checks and rail-
road tickets from Mayor Christopher
of Lisbon, o.
Last year Justice McElvaney attend
ed the Columbiana county fair In Lis
bon and reported to the authorities
that his pocketbook had been stolen
from his pocket.
Mrs. McElvaney and a woman friend
saw the thief take the pocketbook and
the following day, the man was arrest
ed in Smiths Ferry, Pa, Mrs. McEl-
vaney identifying him. The grand jury
released the prisoner for lack of evil
dence.
A few days ago ]. b. Lyther of Lis
bon tied his horse to post in the fair
grounds. The horse dug up the pocket
book
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-11-10
TOOK THE HURT OUT OF HER BACK

Mrs. Anna Byrd, Tuscumbia, Ala,
writes: 81 was down with my back sol
could not stand up NOR than half tn I
time. Foley Kidney Pills took all Of
the hurt out" Rheumatic pains,
swollen ankles, backache, stiff joints
and sleep disturbing bladder ailments
indicate disordered kidneys and bladder
trouble. Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-11-10

A man who doesn't talk has less re-
penting to do than the garrulous indi-
vidual.
You can tell when a woman is inter-
ested in some man by the way she can
pretend that she isn't.
A lady writer says that sleep is con-
ductive to beauty. Perhaps il is, but
there are a lot of homely policemen.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-11-10
WEAK, AIuNG CHILD
Made Strong By Delicious Vinol

Lakeport, N. Hour little girl 8
years of age was ina debilitated, run
down condition and had stubborn
cough 30 she was weak and ailing all
the time. Nothing helped her until
we tried Vinol. Then her appetite
increased and she is strong and we'll, and
! wish other parents of weak, delicate
children would try Vinol. A.
COLLINS.
This is because Vinol contains beef
and cod liver peptones, iron and
manganese peptonates and glycero-
phosphates which she needed.
Sold by East Jordan Drug Co.