davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-20
BETHEL

Thomas Doyle of Boston, representa-,
H. A. johnson of that city, finishes to
day few days job installing an Ord
way oven at the Demers bakery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Greene, o
Nashua, n. H., came yesterday to visi
Mrs NJ. A. Cushing.
Miss Dora Blackmer of Derry, n H.
lately visited at c. w Potter's.
Mrs. S. Sofferman and her daughter
Ethel, came yesterday from New Yorb
to spend the summer at Mrs. Luella Kid
der's.
Mrs. William J. More is seriously i'll
with intestinal trouble. Mr.. and Mrs
Michael O'Rouke of Braintree, Mass, are
here because of her illness
Charles Z. Bartlett is here from Bos
ton for a vacation, and is entertaining
Dr. Benjamin +. Murray of Boston.
Rev. Vernon +. Biagbrough of Bellows
Falls is visiting Rev. W. c. Harvey.
Henry d. Povall of Roslindale, Mass,
and Miss Eleanor OXenham of Brookline,
Mass, are guests at H. H. kidder's.
w. A. Congdon. Miss Annie Wood Of
Canaan, n H. and Miss Fannie Wood OF
Laconia, n. H.. were guests last week OF
Albert Morse's.
Lawrence G. Holbrook has sold TO Fred
]. Pike of Rochester the farm buildings
on the Lewis Bundy place, and about 10
acres of land.
Miss Lera Havev went yesterday to
West Sullivan, Me, for visit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-20
WATTS RIVER
Earl A. Woods of Bradford and Miss N
Bertha Downing Married.


A quiet home wedding took place al
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Y
Downing on Sunday, July Is, when Their
daughter, \. Bertha Downing was mar.
ried to Earl A. Woods of Bradford The
ceremony commenced at $500 p. m, when
Mrs Minerva Chase of Bradford, played
the wedding march. DIR. J. w Hatch
principal of Montpelier seminary, con
Quoted the ceremony. in which the double
ring service was used. Mr.. and Mrs.
Woods were attended by Ella c. Parker
of Bellows Falls, who acted as brides
maid and is a close friends OF the bride,
and Carroll Woods. brother Of the
groom, served as best man. The bride
was handsomely gowned in crepe lie
chine, trimmed with Saline and rhine
stones and carried a bridal bouquet Of
white roses. The bridesmaid wore white
net and carried large bouquet of sweet
peas. The parlor was neatly trimmed
with evergreen and the dining room IN
pink and green. After the ceremony the
wedding supper was served to the guests
present. which consisted OF about p
of the bride and groom. Tho
groom has a position in the Bradford
National bank, serving as assistant cash
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs Woods viii live in
Bradford upon their return from their
wedding trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Woods LETT
for Waterbury at o'clock amid
shower Of rice and confetti These two
young people have the best wishes for
! happy future from this entire com
nunity. Many valuable and beautiful
zifts were received which consisted OF
llyerware. glassware. china. embroidered
inen, fancy work, napkins and pictures
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-20
FOR EXCESSIVE
URIC ACID
Rheumatism, Kidney and Bladder Disorders
so Cent Bottle (32 DOses)
FREE

Just because you start the day worried and
tired. stiff less and arms and muscles. ar
aching head burning and bearing down pains
in the bsck-worn out before the day be
gins. do not think you have to stay in that
condition.
Those sufferers who are in and out Of bed
half dozen times al night VIII appreciate
the rest, comfort and strength this treat
ment gives. For any form Of bladder trou-
bic or weakness. its action Is really wonder
full.
Be strong. well and vigorous. with no
more pains from stiff joints. sore muscles.
rhcurna'to suffering. aching back. or kidney
or bladder troubles
To prove The Williams Treatment con
oueTS kidney and bladder diseases. rhea-
matfsm and all uric zcid troubles, no mat
ter how chronic ar stubborn, II you have
never used The Williams Treatment. Ne
will give one soc bottle - dosesl free II
you viii cut cut this notice and send IL
with y0ur name and address. with lec
10 help pay distributor expenses. 70 The
DR. D. A. Williams Company. Dept ssleE,
Gensrsl P. o. Block. East Hampton. Conn
Send az onoe std you viii rccsive - parcea
pest a regular soc bottle ts2 ersc-i. With
cut charge and without incurrinz any obs
gatious- One bottle only to family or a.
dr-4s-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-20
ORANGE

Grange meeting as usual Friday night
The first and second degrees will be
worked.
Mrs Emery, a nurse from East Barre
is caring for Miss Flora Peake.
Roy Nelson and family spent Sunday
at Woodbury. pond.
Mrs. Della Watson of Los Angeles
Cal, who has been visiting Flora Peake,
went Monday to Waterbury to visit rela-
tives.
Storrs Moves is visiting relatives in
Wisconsin and other western states for
a few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. n Peake spent Sun
day at O. /. Morse's in Chelsea.
E. A. Cutler and family visited friends
in Plainfeld Sunday.
Flowers that were omitted from the
list of those given at Dean Peake's flu
neral are as follows: Carnat ions, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Chamberlin, Clarence Cur
It's; pillow Edna Flanders, Nellie circuit,
Doris Davis.
Miss Nellie Orcutt, who has been visit
ing Mrs. Earl Flanders, has gone to Barre
to visit friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-20

Death of Mrs. E. F. Upham an Tuesday
Evening After Long Illness.


The death OF Mrs. 4. f. Upham oc
CURED ut $3.50 Tuesday evening follow,
ing a long period of III health. About
five years ago Mrs. upham sustained a
shock of paralysis, which left her com.
lparatively feeble, but she was about the
house for about two years, when she
sustained another shock, and since that
time has been very helpless and for the
last year confined TO her bed Mrs. Eme.
line A. tTewksbury) Upham was born in
New Boston, ~ H., Feb. 10, 1899, the
only daughter OF Amos W. and Annis
Cochran Tewksbury. Three brothers
belonged to the same family. In this
place she passed ner early years and at.
tended the Appleton academy at New
| Ipswich n. II. After coming here in
1855 when her parents removed here, she
also attended the Randolph academy.
For years she lived with her parents, at
tending TO their wants, and after their
deaths remained in the same home, in
which she has always lived and where
her own death occurred. In December,
1890 she married DR.. Il. F, Upham, a
resident physician, and his death occurred
in 1900. Deceased was almost a lifelong
member of the Congregational church and
for many years was the faithful treasur
er of the ladies' society OF the church.
Deceased is survived by one brother,
Martin Tewksbury, who is yet in trade,
the two other brothers, Bradford and
Henry Tewksbury. having died several
years ago. One stepson also survives,
Denslow Upham, who lives in Cincinnati
- L Ill -
home on Friday afternoon at o'clock,
Rev. Fraser Metzger officiating and in
terment will be in the family lot at
Southview.
Mrs j. G. Wirts. who has been here at
the inn for the last two months, left on
night for Chicago, where she
will pass a couple of days and then pro-
coed to her home in Delevan, Wis.
Miss Winnifred Richmond, after pass
ing two weeks at st. Adams with Mrs. |
G.. w Smith, returned home this week
Mrs. Ralph Thomas, who has been here /
for two months from Oregon, left on
for Tilton, n H., where she
will make a short stay and then go on
TO Boston to pass some time with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Neville of Concord,
\. H., are passing their vacation with
Mrs. Neville's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
). Putnam.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Conner went to
Westminster West wednesday. to visit
heir daughte-, Mrs. McElroy, and fam.
ly.
Mrs. John Hutchinson was summoned
o White River Junction Wednesday by
he illness OF her sister, Miss Whitcomb.
Wardner Hodgkins, who has been sew
raj days with the family of his son, w.
J. Hodgkins returned Wednesday to his
ONE in Rochester.
Mrs Ben Briggs of Hartford came
to visit her mother, Mrs. Ann a
foulton, who has also for guests, Mr..
nd Mrs. William Moulton OF Boston. q
Mr.. and Mrs Leighton Abbott OF Phil
delphia are passing week with Mr. !
.bbott's sister Mrs. Inez Segar.
Rev. and Mrs. Metzger and their sons /
eturned Wednesday from Freehold, n. n
, the two latter having been there for \
everal weeks with relatives of Mrs. Z
Ietzger. /
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-20
Phillips Brooks Said,

only 70 find our duty certainly and to
do it faithfully. makes US good, strong
and useful men, Life insurance is a
duty. Insure while insurahie. National
Life ms. Co. Of Vt. lMutual1 &. :.
Ballard. general agent, Rialto block,
Moufrelier. VI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-20
EAST MONTPELIER.

Long distance furniture moving ana
heavy trucking at reasonable rates Two
two-ton trucks at your service. Vermont
Trucking & Sales Co. Barre; tel, l52-W.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-20
TOPSHAM
Sudden Death of Alvah G. Sawyer, a
Prominent Farmer.

/
The community was greatly shocked
and sadly grieved at the sudden death OF
Alvah G. Sawyer, while at his usual duty
on a cream team at West Topsham Mon.
day, July 10. He had suffered no i'll
health, always having been a strong
rugged man until the time of his death
For 50 years Mr.. Sawyer had lived on
the home farm in East Topsham village,
where he was born and where on Jan. %,
1890, he married Hattie B. Smith, who,
with three children, Clinton, aged %
years; Ruth, %, and Ethel, Is, besides
more distant relatives. and hosts of
friends and neighbors, survive him. His
early education was acquired in Topsham
village schools, which fitted him for the
many public duties and town offices that
he has held from time to time, among
which are lister, deputy sheriff, tax col
lector and selectman, serving in the lat
ter office at the time of Hrs death. An
autopsy was held in the village hall by
DR. Whitney, state chemist and DR..
Stone of Burlington, who pronounced
death due to heart failure and hardening
of the arteries.
Mrs P. d. Bromley and Madam Brom-
ley were in Bradford last Monday to
have some dental work done
VIII Fox was in South Ryegate last
Monday.
Miss Edmunds. trained nurse from
Hanover, n. H.. is caring for Mrs. Hattie
Childs.
Mr.. and Mrs r. b. Cilley were at R.
Chamberlain's, Newbury Center, last
Sunday.
Born on Monday. July 10, a son, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Webster.
Mrs. A. Fuller has returned from the
Woodsville hospital.
A. w Eastman of Groton was in town |
asst Sunday.
E. +. Powers was in Bradford last Sat
friday.
George White and sister, Mrs Harry |
J. Currier, were in Bradford last Satur
lay.
George Hall and son, Eddie, were in
Barre Saturday
Miss Julia Foster of Melrose, Mass,
5 spending some time here with friends
nd relatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-16
$4,000 WILL MARCH
At CAPITAL TONIGHT
Big Demonstration in Honor
of Pres't Wilson's Re-
election to Be Held.
IEternational News Ser,ice

International News Sergice:
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. - The
biggest demonstration yet given in
honor of Pres't Wilson's reelection
will be held here this evening. when
10000 persons are expected to
march past the white house. II
will be Washingtou's greatest torch
light parade. Battalions of auto
mobiles. floats, and mounted squads
are TO be in line.
Pres't Wilson and members of his
official family will occupy stand
in front Of the white house. where
the president will review the crowd.
The demonstration, which was
arranged by the Wilson and Mar
shall club here, will be joined i'm by
all local democratic clubs, govern
ment employees. school boys and
girls, business organizations and
labor unions
The parade VIII start at 5 o'clock
from the caIitOl and move directly
TO the white house. 1t is expected
it will take three hours FOR all to
pass the presidents reviewing stand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-16
ROADS ORDERED
TO RETURN CARS

International News service
NEW YORK. Nov. 16. - The
American Railway association came
10 the aid Of the long suffering pub
lie today and put into effect a dras-
tic system for the more equal dis
tribution Of coal cars. 1t is the lack
of such system which is blamed for
the present coal famine in many
parts of the country. The chief fea-
ture Of the system provides heavy
penalties for roads keeping cars
which do not belong TO them. 4
fine Of 50 will be exacted for each
car for the first day over time. and
the fine is increased 81 each day.
The association selected a COM
mittee consisting Of Pres't G.. +.
Markham of the Illinois Central:
Vice Pres't II. r. Byram of the c.
3. and O.; G. L. Peck Of the Penn
sylvania. and W. G. Besler of the
Central railroad Of New Jersey, 10
go Immediately TO Louisville and
sit in" at the hearings on the stu
alton there under Interstate Com
merce Commissioner McChord.
The committee was instructed 20
pledge its full support for any re-
lief measures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-16
TO HAVE WAR RATTONs.

International News Service:
LONDON. Nov. I6.-Both Great
Britain and France are 10 be put
on war rations. An order in coun-
ell. issued today. gives the govern
ment control of foOdstuffs and ere
ates a new government department
10 regulate the supply and the
prices. The British food dictator
probably Will be Lord Miner.
The British people are 10 have
meatless days and viii be put on
diet OF war bread 70 conserve
the supply OF wheat All luxuries
are 10 be banned. Not for a cen
fury have there been such drastic
restrictions as will be imposed dur
ing the next few months
Tn French government has not
yet taken any decisive steps, but
dispatches from Paris today indi-
Gated that il would quickly take ac-
tion similar to that under way here
now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-16
COUNT ABOTT DONE.

International News SerN Ice.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 16.-
With The official presidential count
in California nearing completion.
after three days OF uninterrupted
work by county boards Of super
visors and boards of election COM
missiOners Charles Evans Hughes
chances Of seriously impairing Pres't
Wilson's unofficial plurality of more
than $500 votes. are virtually nil.
In Los Angeles county. figured
upon By the republicans as almost
certain L. show important errors in
the unofficial tabulation favorin 2
the president. the official count, all
but completed gives Hughes a net
gain of 1876 votes. To this may be
added IA more in case all the re-
turns from precinct No. SIS. where
three votes more than the registra-
ton. are thrown out.
in San Francisco Hughes has
made net gain of so votes, with
81 precincts out of 6S4 yet 10 be
checked.
In Alameda county PIP precincts
out of 40 give Wilson a gain of Is
votes
These three counties are the only
ones in which any serious errors
were anticipated. the official count
in the other counties showing little
variation from the unofficial re-
turns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-16
Mass of Fraud Found, Says
Judge, and Successful Can
didates Must Wait Till the
Probe Is Completed.
FEW CHANGES IN
CALIFORNIA VOTE
Hughes Chances of Serious
ly Impairing Wilson's In
official Plurality Is
Virtually Nil.
Iriernationul News Service

International News Service:
CHICAGO. Nov. I6.-None of the
successful candidates in the recent
election Will be seated in Cook coun-
ty until all suspicion Of fraud has
been cleared up. County Judge
Thomas +. Scully. head of all the
county election machinery. an
bounced today.
This means that the winners. who
ordinarily would take office Dec. 4.
may wait months.
There has been a mass of fraud
uncovered in this election" said
Judge Scully. Until state and fec
eral authorities have finished their
Investigations none Of the winners
will be seated. How long that will
be 7 do not know This is not a case
of politics. 1t is simply a matter of
whether winners were elected hon
estiy or by fraud"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-16
GIRLS SUIT MAY
SOLVE MYSTERY
Worn by Miss Diemer While
She Was Being Treated
In Sanitarium.
international News Service:

International News Service:
PONTIAC. Ill, Nov. 16.-Upon a
simple. tailored blue walking suit
may depend the solution of the
murder Of Miss Christine Diemer,
whose body, with broken neck and
fractured skull. was taken from the
Nermilion river mere following her
disappearance oct. p. Her father.
mother and sister are under $4,000
bonds pending action by grand
jury
The suit was worn by Miss Diemer
while she was being treated at a
sanitarium. She became obsessed
with the idea that it was contamin-
ated and demanded that il be burn
ed on the night she disappeared
the suit went too. 1t was not on
her body when il was found. The
theory is advanced by the family
that she went to the river, 100 yards
from her home, TO destroy the suit
during the night, and was attacked
by some one and slain. Search is
being made for it today along the
river banks and in the water.
A bloodstainsd club with hairs
clinging TO il may prove the
weapon with which she was killed.
Her brother. Ray, turned it over to
the coroner, explaining he found il
two days after his sister disappeared.
but not knowing she had been slain.
thought nothing of il until the body
was found. A pair OF wOman's shoes
coated with mud such as that OF the
river bank, was found on tie porch
OF the Diemer home. The family
declared the shoes had been in the
basement for a long time and re-
Gently had been brought out and
never worn.
Authorities believe the girl was
slain and her body hidden for sew
eral days before being thrown into
the river. They admit the family
has ready an answer for every ques-
ton and that they are bafhed. The
outstanding feature is the absolute
lack OF a motive. so far as revela-
tons thus far have shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-16
EIGHT-HOUR BODY
OUTLINES PLANS
9~yz.EzSz HR-

International News Service:
WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. - The
eight-hour commission. headed 10y
Maj Gen. George w. Goethals.
which was created to attempt To
solve the railroad wage problem i'm
the United States. is today laying
the final plans for it's work. although
indications are that the body is 20
become entangled in maze OF i'm
functions before il can accomplish
its purpose.
Gen. Goethals sail today that ne
fears the work of the body viii be
checked and interfered with on
every hand by the suits fled by
railroads attacking the Adamson
eight-hoUr law.
Present plans Of the eieht-hour
commission are for a series OF sit
tings al New York city with 0cca-
sional sessions i'm Washington and
Chicago. The commission is now
preparing lists of witnesses to- be
called.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-16
TERMS ARE SECRET.

International News Service:
WASHINGTON. Nov 10. - The
terms of the expected border agree
1nent between American and Mex
ican commissioners at Atlantic City
could not be learned at the state
department today.
Luis Cabrera. chairman of the
Mexican commission. i'm whose alb
sencc from Atlantic City the tenta-
tive agreement was drawn, is eN-
pected 90 bring influence TO bear
upon Carranza 10 withhold his sane
tion. ANY agreement reached at
Atlantic City must be approved both
in Washington and Mexico City be-
fore being embodied in treaty form.
ON account OF the widespread dis
order I'm the state of Chihuahua and
the hitherto unsuccessful attempts
of Carranza and his generals 10 sup
press Villa and the other bandits
there. it is assumed here that any
agreement reached at Atlantic City
is a contingent one II is. therefore.
thought that when the terms OF the
agreement referred TO 10y Ignacio
BoniIlas as satisfactory. are known
they viii be found entirely depend
eut for their force upon some defn-
lite achievement on the part of
CarranZa.
The American commissioner may
have agreed TO the withdrawal OF
Gen. Pershing's troops. il was stated
here. bat with "a string attached 20
the agreement providing that Car
rama must be in position 20 CON
troll the border before evacuation
by the American column actually
takes place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-16
Bandit Chief Joins Zapatists
for the Purpose of Con-
quering Torreon and
Durango.
EXPECTED AGREEMENT
TERMS KEPT A SECRET
Believed That Whatever Ar
rangement Made Is Con-
tingent One-Put Mat
ter Up to Carranza-
international News Service

Iute-ug tiOnal News Service.
Ell PASO. Texas. Nov. 16. -
Pancho villa is preparing for a
double campaign against the de facto
government Durango and Chi
huahua-accordin TO information
received here today.
The bandit chief himself. it was
said has gone south with half Of his
forces and has Joined a band OF
Zapatistas in Coahuila for the pur-
pose OF conquering Torreon before
moving into Durango. His forces in
Chihuahua are said 20 nave been
placed under the command of Gen.
Zalazar who viii have charge of
the proposed conquest Of Chihuahua.
Fear for the safety of Albert Har-
lOId. an American who has been
held i'm Jail at Chihuahua City on
charges of cattle stealing, were in
creased today BY tn, failure OF fed
cral agents who have been working
TO bring about his release 20 get
ANY definite word concerning him.
in is feared he has been executed.
With Juarez officials the agents
have been more successful. Joseph
williams. an American rancher who
supplied Gen. Pershing with beef,
viii be released as soon as he gives
bonds OF $4,000 i'm gold lie was
charged with cattle thefts and SEN
fenced 10 die.
Reports concerning the fate of the
nine Americans who were i'm Parral
when Villa took the city were con-
ncting today, Six are reported TO
DE making their way across Mex
ico TO the west coast. but the fate
of the others. who are said 10 have
he learned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-16
SEEK CONTROL OF MILK
Call For Meeting Dec. ; Issued by
Producers Association.

International News Service:
CHICAGO. Nov. IA new step.
aiming at control OF the nations
milk supply, was taken by dairymen
here today
The Milk Producers association
Of the CHICAGO dairy district. is
'GIed a call for he first national
meeting Of milk producers to be
held Dec. .. The association itself
has a membership OF $4,000 farmers
in northern Illinois and Indiana and
southern Wisconsin and displayed
its power several months ago by
winning the strike against big city
middle men. Leaders plan a ma
tional organization 10 force city
middle men 10 pay fair prices for
milk without resorting 10 strikes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-16
TWO ARE FOUND DEAD;
POLICE SEEK HUSBAND
Bride of Year and Companion Are
Found i'm Bedroom at
Detroit.
Irternatinnal News Serrlce .

International News Service.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov 16.-Mrs.
Richard Caprarotta, Is years old,
and a bride of one year. and PetrO
Damore, p years old. were found
dead in the bedroom of the Capra-
rotta home. their bodies riddled
with bullets. and police today are
seeking the woman's husband as the
slayer.
According to the police and neigh
bors, Caprarotta. a teamster, re-
turned home yesterday afternoon
and found his wife and Damore in
a bedroom.
The appearance of the room indi-
Gated a hard struggle had ensued
before the fatal shots were fired.
Chairs were overturned and the
mattress Of the bed had been pulled
TO the floor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-16
MUST LIFT EMBARGO
and Nashville Road.

International News Service:
LEXINGTON. Ky. Nov. 16.-The
Louisville and Nashville railroad is
given until Saturday night 70 lift
the embargo prohibiting the move
ment Of coal cars north of the Ohio
river. i'm a statement made today to
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
G. &. McChord 10y Francis y. James
a Washington. ID. c.. attorney. II
the embargo is not lifted, James said.
he viii bring action 10 compel the
interstate commerce commission TO
take criminal and civil action against
the road. James represents "a con-
tingent OF shippers