davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
WONIEN'S MEETINGS.

The regular monthly meeting % the
board OF managers OF tho Shcrcr!ng
Arms Free Hospital VIII nc held on
Monday morning at II o'clock All
members are urged 10 be present
Williams Memorial Circle of Kings
Daughter. Will meet with Mrs. Harris
ut III East Franklin Street. Tuesda:
afternoon ~ $50 O'Clock y fun at
tendance IS desired.
called meeting OF tho Junior
Hollywood Memorial Association and
the committee In charge az the Indoor
Garden Fcte," Will he held on Monday
afternoon in Room 63o OF tho Jeffer-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
Body-Training Military-Belt

Perhaps you're of average slen-
der or medium figure. You want
n beautiful corset, durable cor
,et-one that fits and gives YOU
stylish lines. Look at these new.
est Memo models
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-07
DRINK HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says you really feel clean, sweet
and fresh inside, and
are seldom i'll.

1T you are accustomed to wake up with
coated tongue, foul breath or a dull.
dizzy headache; or if your meals sour
and turn into gas and acids. Won have a
real surprise awaiting you.
Tomorrow morning, Immediately upon
arising, drink a glass of hot water with
a teaspoonful Of limestone phosphate in
it. This is intended to first neutralize
and then wash out OF your stomach. liver.
kidneys and 80 feet Of intestines, all the
indigestible waste, poisons, sour bile and
toxins, thus cleansing, sweetening and
purifying the entire almeutary canal
Those subject 70 sick headaches, back
ache, bilious attacks, constipation or any
form Of stomach trouble, are urged to
get a quarter-pound OF limestone phos
phate from the drug store and begin en-
ioying this morning inside-bath. II is
said that men and women who try this
become enthusiastic and keep il up daily.
IL is a splendid health measure. for L Is
more important 90 keep clean and pure
on the inside than on the outside. because
the skin pores do not absorb impurities
into thu blood, causing disease. while the
bowel pores do.
The principle Of bathing inside = not
new, ss millions Of people practice Il.
Just a. hot water and soap cleanse. pun
~ and freshen the skin. - bot water
and a teapsoonful 81 limestone phosphate
act on the stomach. liver. kidnevs ard
boueis Limestone phosphate Is an mex
peusive white powder and almost taste I
lczs.-Adr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-07
DRINK MORE WATER
If KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat Less Meat and Take Salts for
Backache or Bladder
Trouble

Uric acid in meat exeites the kidneys
they become overworked; get sluggish
ache, and feel like Jumps of lead. The
urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is ir-
ritated, and you may be obliged TO seek
relief two or three times during the
night. When the kidneys clog, you must
help them flush off the body's urinous
waste or you'll be a real sick person
shortly. At first you feel dull misery
in the kidney region, you suffer from
backache, sick headache, dizziness, stom-
ach gets sour, tongue coated, and you
feel rheumatic twinges when the weather
is bad.
Eat less meat drink lots of water ;
also get from any pharmacist four ounces
of Jad Salts take tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for a
few days, and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been used for
generations to clean clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to normal activity, also
TO neutralize the acids in urine, so il no
longer is a source of irritation, thus end
ing bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in
jure; makes delightful, eifervescent,
Whitewater drink, which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active. Druggists here
say they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks
who believe in overcoming kidney trouble
while it is only trouble.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-07
Memorial Service to General
Grenville M. Dodge Was
Held at Mortified
DISTINGUISHED SERV-
ICE OF GRADUATE TOLD
President Ira Reeves and DR..
w. B. Mayo Among
the Speakers

Northheld, Jan. Special memorial
services were held at Norwich university
at o'clock yesterday in honor OF the
late General Grenville NJ. Dodge. The
service was simultaneous with the hour
set for the funeral at Council Bluffs, la.
During the service the portrait OF Gen
eral Dodge was supported ON two stacks
of rifles and draped with the four troop
guidons and the colors.
The service opened with hymn, fol-
lowed by reading from the scriptures
and prayer by the chaplain, Rev. Mr..
Sargent. President Reeves then spoke of
the life of General Dodge as states
man, merchant, banker, engineer (both
civil and military and as soldier and
patriot. 1t was pointed out that al
though many men become prominent in
one or two of these lines of work, few
are, as he was, master of all.
In his capacity as president of several
banks he headed some of the strongest
institutions of the West. As an engineer
he built the Union Pacific railroad, the
first of the many transcontinental lines
of to-day, and of many other railroads,
bridges and other important structures.
AS soldier he rose rapidly by merto
rious service, until in his 32d year he
was made brigadier general and placed
in command of an army corps, being |
then one of the youngest men ever Civ
en- that responsibility. At his death he |
was the only surviving army corps COM
mander of the Civil war. As military |
engineer he performed one feat never I
duplicated, that Of rebuilding under fire
in 40 days 100 miles of demolished rail
road, this including bridges.
After another hymn DIR. w. B. Mayo
spoke of General Dodge as man, as a
friend of Norwich With an intrepid
nature and fearless spirit, and keen
sense Of honor and duty he leaves ms an
example which any man may well be
proud to follow As an alumnus and
friend of Norwich he has many times
aided in planning, and financially in the
construction of the university, and the
acquisition OF its property, At all times
within the last 80 years has he been as
, father, an advisor and helper to his
lima mater as no one else has.
Many other testimonials were offered,
md resolutions of regret were read In
losing, the hymn America" was sung
md taps was sounded, followed by the
,enediction by the chaplain. The usual
,adge of mourning has been affixed to
he colors, and viii also be worn on the
aires of the officers for period of 80
lays.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-07
Unequal Competitors.

'.Now, Thomas" said the foreman of
the construction gang to green hand
who had just been put on the job, keep
your eyes open. When you see train
coming thrown down your tools and
jump OF the track. Run like blazes."
"Surel- said Thomas, and began to
swing his pick. In a few minutes the
Empire state express came whirling
along Thomas threw down his pick and
started mp the track ahead Of the train
as fast as be could The train overlook
him and tossed him into a ditch. Badly
shaken mp, he was taken 20 the hospi-
tai where the foreman visited him.
-Nou blithering IDIOT" said the fore.
man. didn't tell YOU 10 take care and
get out Of the Wayi Why didn't you
run mp the side Of the hilIf7
TIP the soide Of the han. is il. sors"
said Thomas through the bandares on
his face. Up the soide Of the hills
BY the powers I Couldn't bate Il on tie
level Jet alone runnin' uphill kansas
City star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-07
CURRENT COMMENT
Ford Had His Non.votine.

Mr.. Ford's little Inconsistencies are
easily detected and the temptation is TO
dilate upon them. Il Is astonishing for
instance to read has statement that in
81 years he voted only six times, "and
then because my wife made me" II a
man can be 50 little concerned A. that
IN the government Of hiss own country.
his horror over nations going 20 war
seems strained. On what ground can a
man fairly complain Of the way govern
ments are run. especially when they
choose 70 run amuck. 81 be himself has
not been interested in their proper adj
uinistration9 AR Ford tends % dis
arm criticism by his charming frank
ness. bat il might - said that The var
win have done him much good ii Is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-07
BRITISH LABOR
OPPOSES BILL
Condemns Compulsory Service by Four
to One, Action Being Taken by
National Labor Congress.

London, Jan. THAT representatives
of 100000 English trades unionists will
adopt, by large majority, a resolution
condemning CONSUMPTION, was indicated
on test vote yesterday afternoon.
Delegates to the National Labor con
gress voted down by nearly four to one
motion by j. A. Davis of the brass
workers union to lend support to mod
ifed CONSUMPTION bill, forcing into serv-
ice single men who had not attested UNI
der the Derby recruiting scheme.
The bill advocated by Davis was al
most identical with that introduced by
the government Wednesday, except that
it did not call for the enlistment of wild
overs. The delegates voted it down,
2,l2l,000 to 54l 900, the ballots repre-
senting the whole number of workers the
voting delegates represent.
The resolution opposing CONSUMPTION,
as introduced by the executive commit
tee, contained a provision that Labor
members of Parliament be permitted to
vote as their judgment dictated. After
much debate this feature was stricken
out. An amendment was adopted ''rec-
ommending" that Labor members of Par
lament oppose compulsion.
A resolution protesting Sin the name
of 100000 trade unionists" against com
pulsory enlistment was introduced by the
executive committee when the congress
met in Central hall, Westminster.
The resolution was greeted with cries
of approval from all parts of the hall.
1t contained expressions of regret that
"the solidarity of the nation has been
gravely imperilled and industrial and po
litical liberty menaced by the attitude of
the conscriptionists."
j. Hodge, Labor member of Parlia-
ment, in moving the adoption of the
resolution, vehemently denied that the |
voluntary system of recruiting has been
a failure. He asserted that almost 6,000,-
900 Britishers have voluntarily answered |
their country's call.
w. G. Anderson, another Labor mem |
Der of Parliament, declared that the con-
scription measure was "A conspiracy of |
personal and political ambitions" and /
asserted that Minister of Munitions
Lloyd George and Lord Northcliffe were
responsible. If successful in this step,
he said, the government planned event
ual industrial CONSUMPTION.
Nine hundred delegates, representing
400 labor organizations, including the
most powerful unions in Great Britain,
were in their seats when the meeting
was called to order. They had been
called in special conference to determine
labor's attitude toward the CONSUMPTION
policy of the government.
The majority of the arriving delegates
were outspoken in opposition to any
form of CONSUMPTION. One group had
drafted a resolution for presentation,
calling upon Arthur Henderson, Labor
member of the Asquith ministry, to re-
sign at once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-07

alleged The British government does
not admit the facts. and then proceeds
to justify them on the ground that Il
was proper to proceed in a summary,
rctaliatory way against men who had
just come from completing the Arabic
slaughter. At one time the British gov
eminent threatened to treat as muir
derers members OF submarine crews gull
ty Of killing non-combatants. But no
action followed when Germany an
nounced that she would proved az once
TO execute a corresponding number Of
British officers. Thus the door b closed
TO the contention that the men who sank
the Arabic had no right TO ask or to eN-
pect quarter.
Retaliation in war is permissible. But
retaliation should b. inflicted iu On open
and honorable way. Sporadic and un-
authorized retaliation b. barharism-
Great rritain week.-mrs. hrr case before
tie world uheu sise apparently argues
that she may 8o tie things that Ger
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-07
$50 ON SHIP ESCAPE
U-BOAT IN LONG CHASE
French Liner, Pursued All Night, Makes
Port--British Craft
Sunk.

Marseilles, Jan. THE French steam
ship Karnak, carrying $50 passengers
was chased all night in the Mediter-
ranean by submarine but eluded the
submersible and arrived here yesterday.
She brought survivors of the British
steamers Middleton and Abelia, subma-
rine victims.
"The submarine abandoned the chase
at dawn to-day" one of the officers of
the Karnak said. 'FWhen we sighted the
submarine our captain ordered full steam
ahead and we raced for it through a
heavy storm, our bow splitting big
waves.
"The passengers and the crews of the
Abelia and Middleton, having just es-
capped after their vessels had been sunk,
were so terror stricken their plight was
pitiful Some of the men gathered at
the stern when the chase began and
watched the submarine, but most of
them were too badly frightened.
"The submarine was big boat, about
$50 feet long. Apparently she was as
fast as we were, but the big waves both
cred her and proved our salvation. When
the chase began we could see her rip
ping through the waves, sometimes al
most hidden from sight.
"All the passengers put on lifebelts
and the boats were swung out, every
body got fully dressed and sat in the
smoking room all night while the Kar-
max rushed on for Marseilles. We kept
zigzagging to keep the submarine from
sending a chance shot at us"
The Karnak carried - of the crew and
Il passengers of the torpedoed British |
steamer Abelia as well as two survivors
rom the Middleton and large number /
II her own passengers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-07

the charges; second, almost non-denial
OF their substantial truth by the state
ment that "the charge against the COM
mander and crew Of the Baralong is neg
ligible compared with the crimes that
seem TO have been committed hy German
officers both on land and sea against
combatants and n0n-combatantsr third.
that a neutral board be appointed to
consider not only the Baralong case. but
three other events that occurred about
the same time. These are the sinking
Of the Arabic with her cargo OF nom
c0mbatants by the submarine that the
Baralong destroyed; the alleged firing
with shrapncl on the crew Of the steam
cr Reul after they had taken to their
boats; the alleged refusal Of quarter 70
the crew of a stranded British snbma-
rine on the Danish coast.
Trough en- the specifications of the
British couutcT charges are esfab iishei.
this does not excuse the acts q the COM (
msnler 81 the Bsralong ii they Were a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-07
The BaraIong Case.

The reply Of the British foreign sec
Rotary in the Bamlong controversy is
not a consistent OF convincing one.
The German government in the COM
munication transmitted Through Am
hassador Page charges. on the strength
Of afiijavits secured By German agents
from muletccrs 81 the Nicosian. that the
crew OF the German submarine were not
granted quarter; it charges that muir
der was committed, and in effect de-
mands that the commander and crew Of
the RaralonE ie proceeded against for
murder; f there i not sueh punishment
immediately tile German government
threatens 20 rroeeei g reprissls-under-
stood "a this case 70 consist 81 tie
slaughter g selected British prisoners.
Tie British answer :. first. q denial Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-07

You'll know it. You'll taste It.
Not in an occasional puff But in
every puff today, tomorrow and
every day.
And because the golden Virginia
tobacco in Projections is so natur-
ally good-you'll get a smoke every
time that will just please you right
down to the bottom of your boots.
You can t get better tasting tobac.
co anywhere in the world, at any
price, than the golden Virginia to-
bacco in Projections.
You'll try them sometime. Why
not get acquainted with them today
NOW? Yes-right NOW while
your taste bankers for a real smoke.
They're
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-07

many is charged with doing. The men
that were brought to their end by the
guns Of the Baralong may have been
luurderers. Just as the men responsible
for the Lusitania and Ancons slaughters
are murderers, but their punishment
should BE- regular, not irregular.-New
York Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-07

Peddler-I have a most valuable book
to sell. madam Il tells one how 10 do
everything.
Lady lsareastiealiy Does it ten ore
how g. get rid of Fostering peldIers
Ped8ler Iprumrtiy l--Uh, yes. uadart
BuF something from him. Birmingham
Age Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-07
YES. SUN AND RAIN DO TT

VK YHEN Gram'ma built a
Wv pun'kin pie, it was pun kin
pie and you knew it as soon
as your teeth sunk into a wedge.
She didn't need any French recipe
to make it, either. Because every
thing she used in it was reat-real
pun'kin - real top-of-the-milk -
real sugar-real spices.
You'll know that Perfection
Cigarettes are real smokes as soon
as you've smoked one.
Nothing fancy or dolled-up about
Projections. Every tender leaf of
the golden Virginia tobacco in every
Perfection is JUST NATURALLY
GOOD
with all the original fu11-favor
that Lolita Sun and Enuff Rain
helped Mother Nature put into
this tobacco.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-07
Glass that Kinsls, N.tchs.

1T Is worth remembering that IL the
lid e a safety match box j. missing the
matches can o. hQhfed upon common
glass. -Woman's Home Companion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-07
Who said Freshman

Doc-What Is waters
Block-A coiorless fluid that turns
black when you wash your hands.-Pau-
thcr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-07

makes him vote regularly and study
history he said. before sailing,
he never Springfield Republican.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-16

stalking labor everything is ready, but the holy family is not there. After supper on Christmas eve the parents domestics and children gather about the crib, the gospel scene is read aloud and the little ones, quick to detect the absence of the "Christkind," are told that the holy family are still seeking shelter and finding none. The sadness that at first expresses itself on their innocent faces soon gives way to joy as they recall that perhaps there is room in their own home-at least they will make room. At midnight the sol emn church bells call all to mass, and when the family returns, To! there lies the infant in the manager, while Mary and Joseph kneel in humble adoration nt its side
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-16

"St K tnrlStInaS cr1DS, SnOWlnS tne
 W first resting place of the infant
 M Christ. which one sees occa-
 sionally in the churches of this country are not to be compared with those of Europe. especially the remark able ones made by the peasants of It. nly and of the Tyrol In the latter country there has been of recent years decided revival of interest in these groups representing the nativity of Christ
 It Is not unusual to see one with sev- cral hundred figures. Not alone the birth of the Saviour. but the adoration of the shepherds. the arrival of the kings with their soldiers and courtiers, the flight into Egypt, Jesus in the tenn pie, and even the marriage at Cana are represented.
 The Tyrol's cribs have been famous for centuries. and the people were just ly proud of them until the spirit of modern enlightenment" invaded the land and crib building was denounced as child's play. Enterprising antiqua-
 
 | all the old cribs and then sold them at good profit to tourists.
 Many fine specimens have disappear ed from the land, but fortunately few of the best were acquired by na- tional museums. The best two Tyrol is known to have had, the "Ursulinen- krlppe" of Innsbruck and the Moser crib of Bozen, are now in the Bavarian National museum at Munich. A third. | the Jaufenthaler crib, Is in the Vienna museum.
 Originally 1t belonged to a family ia 1 Wilton, now a part of Innsbruck. It contained 15i animal figures, q build | ings and 21G human figures. It in cluded solid woodcarvings. figures the | heads of which were wax and others i whose Iaads and limbs were movable Some of these date back as far as the year 100 Seven scenes were repre- eented.
 The Moser crib of BoZen was much more extensive. Moser's "city" was in itself masterpiece and included pal aces. gushing fountains, monuments of King David and towers with six city clocks striking the hours of the night. It was valued at more than 5000 during Moser's lifetime.
 The Ursuines crib was particularly famous on account of the gorgeous dressing of the figures. The angels were clad as courtlers of heaven in the rich court costumes of the seven
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-16
When Chriatmaa Cames

When Christmas comes never mind the
 colo I like to get up prompt ar 20 to school An do my sums An clean the walks 'thout watin to bo
 told, Though l like sleddin' better, as rule Or buildin' forts. but nothn aiu't so bad When Christmas comes When Christmas comes I'd just as uet
 give half My cooky to the baby an take care About the crumbs. It's fun to make the little fellow laugh, An l don't mind his taggin' ev'rywhere He can't help bein' little I'm not mad When Christmas comes. When Christmas comes I don't forget to
 give
 My shoes wipe an scrub my ears a
 lot
 T1ll my head huns. An mother says, That boys too good
 to live" But I'm not 'fraid of dyin'. cause I'm
 not No diSereut from always-only glad When Christmas comes.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-16
teenth century.


 These masterpieces are now lost to Tyrol. It can hardly cause surprise, then. that serious minded men began to entertain grave fears for their re- maining works of art. This fear had a practical result in the formation of society whose object was ts prevent fin future the reckless eXportation and selling of old cribs and to revive the spirit that produced them.
 Tyrolese cribs may be divided into two general classes, the oriental type and the Tyrolese. In the latter class the crib owner takes it for granted that Christ was born fin Tyrol, hence scenery, people and dress are purely Tyrolese. In all the cribs the stable cf Bethlehem is either the ruin of a castle (according to legend, Christ first saw the light of day in the ruins of the tower of David or part of temple to show that the stable of Bethlehem was the first Christian temple, or else 1t is a simple cave on the mountain side.
 The stable of Bethlehem and its. in- mates always remain the center of the great scene, the rest is merely the set ting. The crib means much to the family. After weeks of careful, pain
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-16
Holiday Season Plants.

Among the red berrled plants the most beautiful of all are the holly trees and aucubas from Holland; shapely ardisias, brilliant fruited Christmas peppers, the old time favor ite Jerusalem cherry trees, otaheite orange, ponderosa lemon trees, with their larger fruits of dark and light yellow, and those pretty little trailing plants, the partridge berries, grown Tn glass berry bowls, raised in America
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-16
" rry Chris { r,1 a S

Our celebrated Cvemore carbonated beverages delight of the and there drink pleasing refreshing Do not forget that only serzed bottles distilled water and beverages at function.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-16

.@(jiI]kile4B 3 Shepherds Watck;d Ss7SSsS$& Sss5S NEVILLE shepherds watched their w focks by night,
 All seated on the ground, The angel of the Lord came down, And glory shone around. Fear not" said he, for mighty
 dread
 Had seized their troubled mind; Glad tidings of great joy I bring To you and ell mankind. To you in David's town this day Is born of David's line The Saviour, who is Christ the Lord, And this shall be the sign The heavenly Babe you there shall 10 human view displayed, All meanly wrapped in swathing
 bands
 And in manager laid" Thus spake the seraph, and forth
 with
 Appeared a shining throng VI angels praising God, who thus Addressed their joyful song; All glory be to God on high and to the earth be peace, uOod will henceforth from heaven
 to men
 Begin and never cease"
 Nahum Tate.