davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-21
THE PRICE
OF THE "PUSH"
England Paying $10,000,000
Daily to the United
HIGH INTEREST
SEVERELY CRITICISED
Must Make Sure of Raising
Money or Lack Need
ed Supplies

| London, Oct. 2l.--Reginald McKenna,
chancellor of the excnequer, replying in
the House of Commons to criticisms of
the high rate of interest payable on the
new treasury bonds and the objection
raised that this would lead to their be-
ing largely held abroad, said:
THAT is the very thing we desire. 1t
must be remembered that we have had
to pay very considerable amount day
by day in the United States. At present
we have to find $l0,000,000 a day for
every working day. That means prodi.
gious amount to find every six days"
Mr.. Mckenna, prefaced his statement
regarding the large amount being spent
in America by defence of his action in
paying a high rate of interest upon treas
ury bonds.
1T is not possible he said, "to ap.
ply pre-war standards and to say that
five per cent is enough, or that we could
get it more cheaply. Very likely it could
be done if we only wanted a little or
even the equivalent of the greatest sum
ever raised before the war 1t should
be remembered, however, we have to
raise maximum sum about once
month, and it is only possible to find
out by the daily examination of the re-
suits of borrowings and payments wheth-
er we are successful in meeting our obi
cations. In order to meet all expenses
and to keep our undertakings with our
allies ] have to make sure of getting
money"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-21
"FRU|T.A.T|VES"
MADE IN U,SA,"
This Wonderful Fruit Medicine Placed On
Sale In New England In Response to
Steadily Increasing Demand.
Stupendous Success in Canada and England,

At last, you and thousands of other sick and ai1ing
people able to buy this marvellous fruit medicine
right in your home town. free of duty the same price
at which "Fruta-ves" is sold in Canada
"FRUIT-A-TIVES" came to the United States II,
response to great public demand
For several years, the people in this country have
been using this remedy in steadily increasing Quantities
Every day. dozens Of letters received Ottawa from
sufferers in the United States enclosing the regular retail
price for supply of Frutatives Because the custom
laws these friends Of "Frutaves" paying duty on
every box Yet they do this because thew
unable to obtain anything else in this country that
helped them so much
the and
only medicine the world
indigestion, Dgpebsia
,aaftn Sfata Lambago ali
rom impaired
tablets
trial postpaid price by Fruit s
Limited Ogdensburg Jew
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-21
BETHEL

NJ. N. Kendall and Miss Jennie Kendall
returned Wednesday from Springfield
Mass, leaving Mrs. Kendall near her
daughter, Mrs. j. H. Miller, who under
went very critical intestinal operation
at hospital in Springfield two weeks
ago The latest information is encour-
aging and hopes OF Mrs. Miller's recov-
cry are now entertained
Mrs. R. NJ. Chase, her grandson. Berry
Chase, and Miss Maude Kendall have re-
turned from the Chase cottage at Pow
der Point, Duxbury, Mass, where they
spent the summer
Mrs. Addie James Of Sharon visited
Thursday at W. H. PARROTS.
Mrs. Sarah Davis OF Randolph, who
spends much of her time nursing at
White Plains, n Y, where her son lives,
was yesterday with friends here.
Mrs. W, O. Bailey and her son, lyman
go to- morrow to Westfield Mass, to
join Mr. Bailey. who is working there.
A SON was born Oct. II to Mr.. and
Mrs Elmer Dinsmore at Bridgeport,
Conn.
c. C. Paine has been i'll since his re-
turn last Wednesday from a visit with
Mrs. Paine to the national dairy show at
Springfield, Mass.
The entertainment provided last even
ing by the kinyon Koneert Kompany
under the auspices of Daniel Lille relief
corps was well attended and much en-
joyed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-21
Vermont is Fairly Healthy.

vermont is pretty healthy at pres
emit" says DR.. C. F. Dalton, secretary OF
The state board of health. aside from
the 80 or more cases of infantile paraly-
sis and some diphtheria, measles and
whooping cough everybody is well. The
opening of schools this fall failed to dis
CLOSE any great trouble among the pu-
pills aside from the usual colds which
In the larger schools, at least, are being
well taken care of by medical inspectors
and teachers cooperating with parents
Of the children.
"But so cases of measles were report
ed in Vermont during September two in
Burlington among them. Of whoopng
cough there were l25 cases, mostly mild.
This is some different from the measles
epidemic which was in Burlington just
before the close of schools last spring and
continued the greater part of the sum-
mer"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-21
GROTON

Mrs. 7. n. Eastman was visitor in
Montpelier Thursday.
Mrs. Nettie Hutchins is visiting her
son. Harley, who is foreman on the vii.
son stock farm at st. Johnsbury.
Thomas S. Chapman of Port Henry, n
Y, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Helen A
/ Carson.
T. B. Hall and Mrs. T. s. Blanchard
his daughter, returned yesterday from a
visit with relatives at Waltham, Mass.
Mrs. Lena Heath went to Littleton,
\. H., Wednesday for few days stay.
Mrs. ]. A. Mckirahan OF South Rye
gate will speak to the mothers and all
Others interested at the grammar room
OF the village school on Thursday after
noon, Oct. 20, at o'clock, and also as
sist them in organizing a mothers club.
Sheriff and Mrs. w H. Worthen of st.
Johnshury were in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Kicker returned Monday
from visit of six weeks with her son,
B. f. Kicker of Hotchkissville Conn, and
daughte-, Mrs. Walter Green of goven-
try, r. l.
George Emerson and Miss Zilpha
Avery of Rumney. n H., were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. n. Hall.
Mrs. Newton Dennis and child are Wis
iting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo
Fiske at Topsham.
Joseph Wilson of Greenfield, Mass, is
visiting relatives in town.
Miss Matte Jordan has gone to Mont.
pelier, where she has employment.
on ATinard hill to James Main. Posses
sion will not be given until April /.
William, the little son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Chalmers, is visiting his grand
mother, Mrs. James Wiley, at ST. Johns
bury.
Mrs. Conner OF New Haven, Conn,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-21
PUSHING OUT AMERICANS.
Democratic Policy in Philippines is De
scribed.

Mohonk Lake, n Y, Oct. 2l.--John L
Potter, who recently returned from the
Philippines, where for eleven years he
was chief clerk in the bureau of educa-
| ton yesterday declared before the Lake
Mohonk conference that American en-
ployes in the island are being forced out
! by Democratic rule, or are resigning.
Governor General Harrison and Vice
Governor Martin he said, are sincerely
carrying out orders from Washington,
and Mr.. Martin at least, he added, is
openly in favor of getting Americans out
of the islands as soon and as completely
as possible. The Philippine government,
Mr.. Potter declared, has passed a "po-
lite invitation" to get out by granting
a years salary to Americans who apply
for withdrawal, an invitation that is be-
ing generally accepted because Ameri-
cans there, either in government employ
or in business, feel that if they are not
allowed to remain permanently now is
the time to leave.
Samuel Z. Hilleb of Cincinnati also
criticised the administration, alleging the
weakening of the Philippines bureau of
science by withdrawing American sci
entists and he deprecated making the
welfare of the Philippines dependent on
the caprice of political party" Mr..
Hilleb was answered by Norbert Lyons
of Manila, who defended local govern
ment by the Filfpinos and compared it
favorably with state administration in
this country.
j. W. Beardsley, chief engineer of ir-
Dooley, a merchant of San Juan, contend
that justice to Porto Rico demands the
passage of Congress of pending legisla
tion granting citizenship to the people of
the island.
Thursday night Major General Wood
said that American rule. in the Phil
ippines had been one of the finest pieces
of uplift work ever attempted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-21
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
"The Blue Paradise" is a Famous Wen.
nese 0peretta.

''The Blue Paradise" Messrs. Shubert's
production of the internationally famous
| Viennese operetta which ran all of last
season at the Casino theatre, New York
comes to the opera house next Tuesday
October "a
There are three acts, the first showing
"Bue Paradise" inn in Vienna. Rudolph
Stoeger, wealthy young fellow about
town is being sent to America to enter
business in Chicago. The first scene
takes place in the eve of his departure
and on this occasion he learns for the
first time that Mizzi, the pretty little
flower girl at the inn really loves him.
The parting must come, however, and
Rudolph, after promising to write leaves
Mizzi heartbroken.
Twenty four years later Rudolph re-
turns to Vienna. Americanized, but still
in love with the girl of his memories.
Justus, one of his friends, unknown to
Rudolph, has married Mizzi, and has
bought the old Blue Paradise for his
own house. Justus, who is henpecked,
has a daughter Gaby, the image of her
mother of girlhood days, who, strange
to say, has fallen in love with Rudolph's
nephew, Rudy. Rudolph is being pur
sued by his partners widow, Mrs.
Gladys Wynne Rudolph wishes to see
the old Blue Paradise again. to dream of
his Mizzi and the days gone by. He does
not know that the place belongs to JUS
tus, but his friends keep him in igno
rance and arrange to welcome him in the
old place and, in the old style.
The last scene is in "The Blue Para
disc inn. Mizzi is away, but Rudolph
sees her daughter, Gaby, and for a mo-
ment thinks she is his old lost love. Then
he learns the truth and decides 70, leave
Vienna never to return again.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-21
WESTERN WOMEN
WANT RIGHT TO VOTE
Two Western Women Have Already APP
pied for Citizenship Papers
in Baltimore.

Baltimore, Md, Oct, 2l.--A second
woman voter from the West, now living
in Baltimore, yesterday applied for citi-
zenship papers preparatory to claiming
the right to vote on constitutional
grounds next fall, when her year Of off.
cial residence has rolled around.
This voter is Dr. Mildred West Lorn.
ing, who is both student and lecturer at
Johns Hopkins university. Formerly she
lived in Seattle, Wash, where she was
a registered voter
Mrs. L. Oscar Moon OF Roland Park
made similar appearance at the Tow
son courthouse and took out citizenship
papers. Mrs. Moon before her marriage
was registered voter in Colorado.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-21

Cancers and all NJ Malignant Growths treated
without the knife.
Tumors and all ENGAGEMENTS and swellings
treated without surgical operations.
scrofula and all sores, ulcers and blood
troub.s treated.
Eczema. Psoriasis and all eruptions, pimples
and skin diseases treated.
Women Weakness. Tumors, and all Female
Troubles treated without surgical operations
Men-An nervous and blood troubles treated
successfully.
No matter what the Disease, its name or
nature If il is of chronic, long-standing,
obscure ar difficult character, DIR. BsThrick
can give you full information regarding it.
Tn. rapiditv with which he describes all dis
eases Is truly wonderful and sstonishes all who
call upon him: and his extensive practical ex-
Derielee enables him to determine almost AZ a
glance whether a case is durable or whether il
is incurable.
Not only win you be surprised at his wonder
full knowledge Of disease, bis plain, concise ex-
PLANTATION Of every cause and effect, but at the
rapidly with which his new. com
mon sense system treatment goes to the seat
IF the trouble, giving almost instant relief, and
in all cases that have not progressed too far, a
perfect, absolute and permanent cure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-21

visited her brother, William Foley the
| first of the week.
While Scott D. WEIGH was driving
from Westville to this village Tuesday
afternoon his automobile took fire APP
parently from the exhaust and despite
Mr.. Welch's efforts to extinguish the fire
1T was entirely consumed. The car was
a 1916 Overland.
Mrs. c. ]. Bailey passed several days
this week with friends in Barre.
Ed Smith is adding large veranda to
the house occupied by NJ 4. Beekley,
David Eastman doing the carpenter
work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-21
All Diseases and De-
fornitieS Treated.

Catarrh. Consumption. and all diseases of
the head, nose, throat, lungs and chest
treated.
Deafness. Blindness and diseases of the eve
land ear treated.
Dyspepsia. Indigestion and all diseases Of
the stomach and bowels treated
Constipation. Biliousness, Jaundice and all
liver troubles treated
Bright's Disease. Diabetes and all diseases
of the kidney and bladder treated.
Piles and Rectal Diseases treated without
the knife or detention from business.
Nervous Diseases, Epilepsy and all nervous
disorders, except insanity, treated.
Rheumatism. Neuralgia and all painful
affections treated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-21
wEBSTERvILLE.

Before buying that suit or overcoat, it
will pay you to see our new line, includ-
ing the new pinch and belted back mod
els. They are it. LamOrey's.
New caps. new hats, new neckwear,
new shirts; the best 81 shoe on the mar
ket; its an Emerson Lamorey's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-21
SNOW FALLS IN ST. LOUIS.
Mercury Drops to Freezing Point in the
First Touch of Winter.

st. Louis, Oct. 2l.--St. Louis and east
ern Missouri got its first touch of win
ter weather yesterday. The mercury
dropped nine degrees to 80.
A light snow began falling at 6 o'clock
yesterday morning and the weather fore
caster announced it would continue
throughout the day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-21
BAKERS TO URGE EMBARGO.
Chicago Organization Starts Fight on
Wheat Exports

Chicago, Oct. 2l.-Faling to get an in
teryiew with President Wilson here, Off
cials Of the Master Bakers association
representing nearly 1000 Chicago bakers
yesterday planned to begin a campaign
on their congressman to get hearing on
the matter of an embargo on wheat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-21

natl, 1893; Atlanta, 1900; Los Angeles 1910. Post
Graduate New York Policlnic, 1902; N.Y.P.G.
1907 1905; Edinburg, London and Paris, 1912;
Vienna and Harvard, 1918. Ex-President and
member of various medical and scientific
societies. As Teacher, Writer and Specialist
his reputation is international.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-21
Every Sick Person

Should call on DR.. Barbrick. The marvellous
work done by this Physician and Specialist has
attracted the attention of thousands of people
in every walk of life and given to the sick and
suffering new life and hope. That the deaf
may hear and the blind may see, and the lame
may walk: that the unsightly turaor may be
wasted away and the foul cancer cleansed and
dried up simply by his system treatment with
out operations seems beyond belief, but such
are the claims made by those who have been
treated BY him, and you are given the chance to
investigate for yourself whether such things
are true.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-21
Wonderful x Ray Examinations FREE

al hvatDr Barrik vrg
SEGlAL NUllUE III Tie NUk ALSO
Reb is to- Reach A d Suffer Who 81
M s m t. cure
days. date I'M hf cal cal to d dppt Arangme scan bmfewth
co
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-21
WANT LIVING WAGE.
Milk Producers May Start Nationwide
Strike.

Washington, Oct. 2l.-Milk producers,
organizing cooperative marketing plan,
say they'll strike if they can't get Giving
wages" otherwise.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-21
READ HIS CREDENTIALS

For the benefit Of those who may not know him
well. the following credentials will enable the
patient to Judge whether the Doctor is qualified
to cure him or not.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-21
]. FRASER BARBRICK, NJ. D.

Physician. Surgeon and Specialist. For seven
years Teacher and Professor in the California
Eiectic Medical College Graduate Cincin-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-21
AWFUL PAIN FROM
R|NGWORM ON FACE
Then On Head. Itched Terribly. Very
Large. Skin Sore and lnAamed.
Had Wet Scales on II.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

L felt pimples coming out on my face.
then on my head. and / began to scratch
them for they itched terribly. The piniples
were large and red and after a while they
festered and seemed to run together like
one great ball and then knew it was ring
worm. The ringworm was very large and
the skin was sore and infsmed and had
wet scales on it. felt awful pain and
lost a great deal Of sleep.
Il used number Of remedies. Then my
hair began to fall out. A friend told
me about Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and | got them as soon as possible. They
stopped the itching and falling out OF my
hair and only used four cakes Of Cuticrs
Soap and four boxes Of Cuticura Ointment
and / was healed" Csigned) Miss Ella
Roy. westport. Conn, Oct. s. 1915.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-21
Sample Each Free by Mail

With SIP Skin Book on request. Adj
dress postcard 'Cufiesra, Dept. L, Bos-
ton. Sold throughout the world.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-19
OFFENSIVE NOT
CONTEMPLATED
United States to Be Prepared in Case the Threats Are Caec
Out by the Mexicans to Attack the American
Troops Across the Border.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, June 19-Not since the Spanish
American war has the nation such military activity
as today.
More than 100000 national guardsmen in forty five
states were under orders mobilize for Mexican service
Ihey constitute virtually the entire militia strength of the
United Safes President Wilson to Secretary Baker is
sued the orders yesterday when became apparent that
the threatening conditions in northern Mexico were not
improving
Only drilling and recruiting will be in order among
militia organizations for the present All must be mus
tered into federal service Later thev will be sent to the
border for patrol duty releasing about 900 regulars for
service IN Mexico if war actually develops.
Additional warships also getting ready today to
hurry south and stand by Mexican ports to protect Amer
leans Secretary Daniels after the militia order was issued
ordered seven desoyers and nine other small vessels to
JON the American warships already in Mexican waters
NO offensive attack Mexico is contemplated President
wilson only wants stronger forces to defend the border
against bandit raids and to be prepared should Caranza
troops carry out their threats to strike at American forces
engaged in chasing bandits south Of the border
With about lOO 600 miitiamen under mobilization and
about $4,000 troops already at the border the United
Statess reply to General Carranza last note demanding
WVndraWal OF American troops is ready to go forward It
announces refusal to withdraw until Mexico cIrhs ito
own bandits and it is emphatic.
Unotclal reports received here today indicated that
natlona guardsmen are mobizing with a zest In each
state and the District Of Columbia they preparing to
meet in single concentration camp where thew will drill
pending further orders from the war department Most
units will have to recruit to the minimum standards re-
qured by the government
Infantry cavalry, artillery signal and sanitary troops
are included IN the call Only coast guard militia is not
moblllzed. Texas New Mexico and Arizona p7ardsmen
are already at the border under orders issued several
weeks ago.
General Funston will determine when the militia or
ganizations shall be despatched from their home states
and to what points along the border
Wnlle these troops were getting ready today war de-
paTment officials were awaiting anxousy news of whet
r Major Andersons squadron of cavalry was attacked bv
CaITanza soldiers during successful bandit chase south
of the Rio Grande Saturday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-19

command OF the First infantry. III
lieutenant colonel is r. l. Osborn. OF
Clarksburg. Colonel Charles f. Nor
risOn, of PRrkersburE, is in command
OF the Second infantry and George S.
Wallace, Of Huntington. is the lieu
tenant colonel.
EagerneRs is characteristics OF the
troops Of the state and they are pop
ularly credited with wanting to go
to the front. II was the imminence
OF Mexican trouble sometime ago
that led to the enlistment Of n large
number Of men in the various com
panies Of the two regiments. For
the last week or so work has been In
progress looking toward the crea-
tiOn Of two companies Of the First in
fantry in the eastern part of the
state.
General Bond said the guard could
be mobillzed within forty-eight
hours. They will be held at Terra
Alta awaiting further orders. One
regiment of the guard will be in
cluded in the first call.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-19
ARE MADE READY To HURRY SOUTF
CARRANZA BODY
is NEAR JUAREZ
Seventeen Thousand Troops
Said to Be Moving against
PerShing Field Base.

Ell PASO. June l9.-Deveiopmonts
In tho Mexican situation. crOwdlna
ono on tho heels Of tho other in tho
last thirty-six hours. caused excite
ment today equal TO the crossing Of tho
border by tho American oxpodltionary
command at Columbus. N. NJ. mort
than three months ago. American
military authorities admitted thai
every preparation had been made fol
evontuRlitios, but asserted that nc
trouble is anticipated in this lmme,
diatG locality. General George Bell
commanding tho III PasO military dis
trict. seemed confident today that with
the $500 troops ON station hero, he il
prepared to Copo with any emergency,
Some consideration. however, was
given rumor that body of Carranza
soldiers estimated ut 5000 Is en-
cnmped about twenty miles south OF
JuarOz, prepared to reinforce the gar
rlsor Of 1000. and that 5000 Carranza
trOOS loft villa Ahmuda, olghty-three
miles south, yesterday for ri Vale.
southeast OF Dublan, one OF General
Pershing's field bases This report,
however. could not be confirmed.
Reports also were current that Gem
erHl TrOvlno, Carranza commander OF
the army OF the North, ls armlng all
male citizens above the age OF is.
following his recruiting campaign for
which orders were issued by tho Mex
lean minister Of war.
News that tho fourth expedition
had heen withdrawn from Mexico al-
ter brief campaign and Secretary
Bakers statement that the new call
for national guRrdsmen Is for border
duty only and not for increasing
General Pershlng's command had
quieting effect In Juarez as II filtered
through 10 the masses OF tho people.
While large numbers OF persons
gathered about the plaza the excite
ment was confined largely to specu-
lRtiOn. With, the military on both
sides Of the river taking increased
precautions no demonstrations were
attempted. So far as Is known here
only about ten Americans other than
eXpeditiOnary soldiers remain IN
chihuahua. Apprehension was mani-
tested for the i've at Parral, all OF
whom are employees OF American
mining companies. They have been
directed to leave Parral IL possible
for the border today. The remain-
der at chihuahua City are said TO
be protected by powerful Mexican
friends.
Americans Just out Of Mexico en-
pressed belief today that the war
fever In the northern states OF the
republic is likely to cool as suddenly
as II had risen. The based their
opinions under harsh reality OF eco
nOmic conditions. Considerable re-
liOf was manifest in Ell Paso upon the
publication Of the order Of the Mex
lean minister Of war. directing that
no refugees be allowed to cross tn
border. Some 1000 Mexicans from
the interior states have concentrated
in Iuarez in the last few days In. the
hope Of crossing into the United
States in search OF work. officers on
this side Of the river expressed fear
that large influx OF laborers and
their families might bring with them
some Of the disease which has fol-
lowed in the wake OF years OF strife
In Mexico.