davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

Sale Friday and Saturday at thu
Vaughan Store.
Excursion to Montreal, July 3 and 4
See adv on page 7.
Do not forget the Irish relief fund
meeting tonight at X. Of c, halliday.
| Food sale in the vestry Of the Uni
yersalist church Saturday afternoon al
1880 o'clock.
Runmage sale in yestry OF the Uniyer-
salist church Thursday afternoon and
evening. adv.
The l.. A.. A. o. H.. will hold card
party in X. Of G. hall Friday at 2:30 P.
m. All are invited.
All hats. flowers. fancies and ribbons
at very low prices to make room for new
stock. Mrs Anna Carroll.
Contractor James f. eastman has re-
turned to his home in Burlington, after
passing several days in Barre and Web
sterville.
Mrs. Paul w. Waterman and little son
went Yesterday to visit her people, Mr..
and Mrs. +. w Coburn, in Plainield, for
few days
The Ayers street and the Lincoln ball
teams clash for the first time this after
noon on the south-end grounds at the
trotting park,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin +, LitehfeId, who
came to attend the funeral OF her broth
of Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Macneil Of Hill
and who have been staying at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs Arthur Macneal of Hill
street. returned to-day to their home in
Fitchburg, Mass. Mrs. John Fl. Murphy,
who also came to attend the funeral and
who has been visiting at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs Lloyd Macneil Of Maple
Grove street returned this morning to
her home in Bellows Falls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-29
BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, JUNE %, 1916.
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and Friday
light TO moderate northwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-29
Large Increase in Coke Production

The coke made in the United States in
1915 amounted to Al ,5sl $50 short tons,
an increase, as compared with lDl4, Of
! 7025236 tons or 20 per cent, and was
within 100000 tons of the record output
OF 1913, according to figures compiled by
/ G.. f. Lesher Of the United States geo.
| logical survey OF this total, "a per cent,
or l4,072,s95 tons, was by product coke,
and So per cent, or 27,50,255 tons, was
made in beehive ovens The increase in
the output of bv-product coke in 1915 as
compared with 1914 was 25 per cent, and
in beehive Is per cent. An encouraging
feature OF the years record was that
the quantity OF by-product coke made in
1915 was the greatest vet recorded. ex-
ceeding the output of 1913 by I,358l95
tons. Three -fourths of the y-produet
plants reported an increase in output,
and four new plants began production
during the year, one each at Cambria,
Pa, Duluth, Mimi, St. Louis. Mo-, and
Chattanooga, Tenn. The total number
of by product ovens in operation in 1915
was 5,4Sl, as against 5,l42 in 1914. The
number of beehive ovens in operation in
1915 was 40 $40 as against 49,496 in 1914.
The increase of Is per cent in the produc-
ton of beehive coke from practically the
same number of ovens indicates more
continuous operation during the past
year All states except Alabama,
Georgia, Tennessee, Virginia and West
Virginia, in the south, and Massachusetts,
in the north, had increased output in
1915.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-29

Clansu en- viii
please leave their
due cards with the
financial secretary
on Or before July 3
for semi annual
audit Ter auditors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-29
Card Of Thanks.

wish to thank all those who offered
assistance and sympathy during our re-
cent bereavement especially am | CRATE
full to Clan Gordon members and Chief
Hurry, and members of the Rangers and
st. Andrews clubs; also for the beautiful
floral tributes. Mrs. NJ. Smith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

Montpelier VS.. T. A. c. at Berlin street
grounds, Saturday, July l, at 3 p. m.
For the first time in six years Mont
pelier and the Barre T. A. c. will meet
on the Berlin street grounds, Saturday,
July |, at 3 p. IN,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-29
PLAINF1ELD.

Don't forget the play @Our Folks. 2
presented BY the Plainfeld junior high
school Friday evening. June 80. Prom
enade after the play. Tickets on sale at
Leavitts Drug Store
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-29
Hot Weather Necessities!

Now the time prepare While you still thinking of
buying garments to keep n selecting garments to
help you keep cool in during just such weather having
and the pretty garments you'll find the racks in
section will that have succeeded
in selecting garments that will like and which will afford
much pleasure in wearing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

I WANT TO RENT OR BUY secondhand
pool table A. Hall. Fast Barre. hoz l27 sOfs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-29

Regular conelaye 81 ST Al.
demar commsndery No. II,
X. 7. Thursday evening June
%. az 7:30 O'Clock Il. L.
Small. +. g.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-29

Make 1t a point to see the baseball
game Saturday. July /, at 3 P. ~,
Montpelier vs. Barre |. A. c..
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-19
SEATS SELLING FAST FOR
THE wIILARpMoRAN 60

New York. Mar. is--Tex Riekard.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-19
DEDICATE SAN
DIEGO BUILDINGS

San Diego, Mar, iS---The Panama
California International exposition
OF lsl6 was formerly dedicated to-
day, With bright California sun
shining. all San Diego and thousands
of her visitors gathered within the
gates OF the Magic City today to rea-
lice their dreams OF an international
exposition.
An imposing program was arrang.
cd for the day. Principal speakers
were Secretary OF the Interior
Franklin X. Lane. representing Pres
ident Wilson, and Governor Hiram
johnson. Land and water parades.
aeroplane flights by United States
military aviators. the unfurling OF
the stars and stripes and the flags
of Is other nations by Miss San
Diego" and a score OF other features
were provided.
AT noon, In response to touch
OF button In the white house at
Washington. huge gong changed on
the plaza. the exposition was drunk
In orange juice. the flags OF the ma
tions were loosened from the stats
and the Panama California Interna.
tional exposition was formerly
opened.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-19
Dorothy Donnem Hostess

The Sunday school class OF Miss
Marguerite While was entertained al
the Donnell home on 719 d street
little Miss Dorothy being hostess to
the following young ladies'; Marion
Sabin. Belle Williams. Agnes Letcher,
Ragna Anensen, Evelyn Poole. Char
lila Tetherow. Eva Jenkins. Gladys
Bramwell, Josephine Smith. Vernetta
and Lynetta Quinlan. Blanche Plum
ley, and Eta Gentry.
Games and music furnished amuse-
ment for the evening until refresh
ments, consisting of sandwiches.
salad eggs. ice cream and cake we're
served.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-19
"Tbe Cleaners" Meet

THE Cleaners" a young ladies'
class Of the Methodist Sunday school,
spent Tuesday evening at the church
parlors, where they held their regu-
lar business meeting, which was fol-
lowed by a social hour of games and
music.
The newly elected officers OF the
class are Mrs. Creager, president;
Mrs. Nellie Singer, secretary and
treasurer, and Miss Belle Letcher,
vice-president and class advisor.
Cake, candy and grape Juice were
served.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-19
Home Missionary society

An all-day session OF the Woman's
Home Missionary society was held
Monday in the parlors of the New
man Methodist Episcopal church.
The morning hours we're devoted
to a prayer meeting service, led by
Mrs. G. c. Presley.
AT noon a splendid three-course
dinner was served to those present,
after which the time was given over
to the regular discussion OF the mis-
sionary work. -
Mrs. Miller, who is state worker
OF the society, gave a very instruc-
tive and interesting talk on "The
Home Missionary Problem in the
South and Elsewhere"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-19
PREPAREDNESS
BATTLE IN CONGRESS
BY Bond p. aeddes

BY Bond T. Geddes
Washington. Mar, 1S--The milf
tary preparedness fight in congress
reached its climax today.
The battle for army reorganization
Is In full swing.
Passage of the Hay measure pro-
viding for an army increase is not
expected before next week. The SEN
ate fight opens on Monday.
Ultra-preparedness advocates plan
ned to make q grand assault on the
alleged inadequate provisions In
Hays bill,
Following the set speeches. five
minutes debate on each paragraph
OF the measure will be allowed. Hay
planned an attempt to rush the final
vote.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-19

Legal blanks. Courier once,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-19
ST. Patrick's Day Social

st. Patrick's day was duly observed
at the social given by the Methodist
South ladies at their church parlors
on Thursday afternoon OF last week.
The costumes OF the hostesses-
Mrs. Arthur Lewis and Miss Matte
McGee-added harmony to the floral
decorations used. The several Irish
selections were sung by Dorothy Don
nell, Rose Fallin. and Helen Lister
gave spirit to the occasion MY
Sweet Irish Rose" was charmingly
rendered by Miss Mildred Taggart,
with her father as accompanist.
The pleasant afternoon closed only
too soon with refreshments consist
Ing OF pie, cheese and cake.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-19
Build Your Own Home
Save Time and Money

It's easy--you can do 1t with our
plans and your hammer.
No experience or expensive car
penters necessary.
We furnish all material for COM
plete home--and we have houses as
low as ss05.
The average waste OF lumber In
building house is is per cent--s1S
out of every s100 goes into the waste
pile. Ready Built" plan saves you
this money and puts it into the house.
Follow the plans-you can't go
wrong. The result--a permanent.
substantial and attractive home.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Send for your catalog today
1t tells the complete story
Ready Built House Co.
ssS Broadway. Portland, Ore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-19

ginning with the first grant by con-
eress 20 the Oregon and California
railroad down to tho present day, His
talk aroused a great deal OF interest
among his hearers. who pelted him
with questions, Mr.. Smith was given
a hearty vote OF thinks for his ad-
dress.
Mrs. Gunnell Entcrtains nc Bridge
Mrs. nellie Rardo. OF Portland. was
the guest OF honor at a bridge party
given by Mrs, Alva II, Gunnell at her
home In Lincoln Park last wednes.
day afternoon.
Sixteen ladies were present to meet
tho charming visitor and very
pleasant afternoon was spent.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-19

promoter OF tho Moran-Willard fight
already has sold enough seats 70
guarantee all expenses. he announced
today, Richard asserts that tho ad-
vance sale so far has totalled si0a,-
600 and that no expects to take In
more large sums before next Sat
urday. the date OF the battle.
The sale of the lower price seats
those costing SO TO sb--will not be-
sin until next week. Rickard ex-
pects an enormous demand for these
tickets,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-19
Legislative Club Meets

The regular meeting Of the legis-
latlve club was held in the court
room on Friday afternoon OF
March II.
DR.. J. G. Smith gave an interest
ing talk on the Oregon and Cali
fornia land grant He first gave q
historical account Of the case, be-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-19
rwo BRITISH SUBMARINES
WERE NEAR TUBANTIA

Berlin, Mar tS--Two British sub
marines we're near the Dutch liner
Tubantla tho day before she was
sunk by an explosion. the vossische
Zeltung's Amsterdam correspondent
telegraphed today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-19
O6c4ul
Sunnyside Club

Mrs. r. Il. Counts entertained the
members OF the Sunnyslde club
Thursday afternoon at her homo on
d street. The time passed very
quickly with music and fancy work.
Those present were Mrs. NJ. r. Hull.
Mrs. c. Hansen. Mrs. ]. r. Gilmore.
Mrs. ]. Smith. Mrs. w. Taylor. Mrs,
Thorp. Mrs, S, Kasdophf, and Master
Bruce Smith. Refreshments were
served. consisting OF cake and fruit
salad. with whipped cream and coffee.
An Irish Tea
On Thursday afternoon. March 16,
q company OF 60 ladies' gathered at
the Presbyterian church parlors.
where they spent the time In social
celebration OF ST. Patrick's day.
An Instrumental solo. "Come Back
to Erin" by Miss wlnifred Flanagan,
given In her own inimitable way, was
a most pleasing feature OF the appro-
PIRATE program rendered.
Mrs. Harry X. CLARK, In a most
charming manner. vividly portrayed
"a Little Bit OF Heaven-How Ire
land Got It's Name"
Marjorie Gillbough. in costume. so
completely captivated her audience
with "Tipperary Mary" that she was
forced to respond with second se-
lection, TOP o. the Morn" In which
she as sweetly portrayed the little
Irish girl.
Mrs. Pauline Coe Heath. In her
most pleasing and able manner. gave
two readings. both suggestive OF and
appropriate for the occasion.
A great deal OF fun and jollity was
added to the general good time by
the participation In Irish Joke telling.
Fruit salad. tea. waters and green
mints gave an added touch to the
typical color scheme OF the day.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-19
FRENCH AvIATORS RAID
FIVE GERMAN CITIES

Paris. Mar. 1s--French aviators
made five raids on German cities
and important military positions dur
ing the night. engaging In 80 duels
in the air above verdun. It was Of
ficially announced today.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-24

Progressive uenIalJ tHut inca prci
be taken to lift The last load of
from the AmerlcanyOuth"
by Encouraging ngric .lturAI ,ducl
ton and domestic schools"
The corrupt elections practices
act.
Measures uboliehius the Com
merce Court and authorizing the
Interstate Commerce Commission
to make a physical valuation of
railroads
Tie Sher"ood pension bill. which
must meet the Progressive idea OF
Il wise AMI just policy OF pension
ing Americas soldiers aud sailors
anI thel! widows AID children
The parcel post law
Add to them. the passage by the
Senate OF the Cnld Labor Law, the
Appropriations for building up the
army ana navy into proportions o.
most adequate preparedness, ami
Their" Is a story VI deeds which
must a peat even 70 the opoo>l-
ton
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-24
For Wilson and Peace

Writing to the Mailbag" in the
Philadelphia Record, II. NJ. Eldridge
Of York, Pa, Republican, said
j have lost all faith in Mr..
Hughes. If he is elected and is
guided by the Colonel there will be
wars and rumorS Of wars" SO
YOU see am tolhg 10 vote for Mr.
Wilson, as Peace and Prosperity" is
good enough for M have been
a Republican a score Of years or
more. rs | believe ia a luw protect
i've tariff, but | believe there will
be a Tariff Commission Board Gre
atrd that will take the tariff ques-
ton out of politics forever, | be
lleve as Mr., Wilson does Oh the
Philippine question. that the Fill
pinoS III 'G!d be q en- their indie
pendence Then we would be free
from one of the biggest burdens
Saddlpd upon the Uait ed States
to-day"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-24

One day a Chinese philosopher
was mediating in the fields outside
the ci ) Of Tie tsin He noticed a
wom'n weeping bitterly beside a
freSL grave. which she was tanning
vigorously He WIS {, nched by
her evid nj grle,. ,ad said: oh,
sorrOwfu onc, what is your
lroubIe?' Your Honorable Ex
Celiency, MY husband is dead y
No doub, h" was good husband,
and you are To he pitied. but why
are you tanning his grave En-
allied one" replied the woman -
and her voice choked with sobs
my husband made me promise
not to marry again until his grave
was dry "-EX
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-24
Cannot Get Around Peace

The great fact of the peace which
has been maintained by the United
States, alone of all the great civil
izations of the world, Mr.. Hughes
does not and cannot get around.
Neither can he deny the unequalled
prosperity the country is enjoying,
but he seeks to minimize It by the
rhetorical puerility of trying to
persuade the American people that
they are living in a fools paradise.
That is an attempt to hoodwink
the A merican public. which will
stick fast to Mr.. Hughes political
skirts through the campaign, and
which neither Mr. Hughes nor his
candidacy can ever shake off
From the Buffalo lines (Dem).
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-24


DR.. NJ. p Ravenel Of the UnIver-
sity Of Missouri advises its use
especially in The summer.
MANY nenple have = nr.iudice
AGAINST sour milk Nevertheless
durioo the mast faw wears il has
p me intn dr-at nnnularitv in the
limited States Thi, has been l,roe
llv iuat, tho Influence nf Professor
Ne,chr,s,,T If tho p,.,aur Insti.
tur..,r PAR, whose death wa. 70
Gently arr,uure, saws Dr NJ p
R,v.u.l nf m. drrarruent If nre
ven,iye mo,iir,n.. If the University
nf Nissan,
/ u,,,hn;l, % ,,..,, mann. ,,,,,,,
nm ,h.,r,I,,.,.,,,, : nc. .l
came IN tho cnnrIns,,n thar one
GREAT rause of death was decnmno.
sirion of fond in the intestinal tract
and absorprIon of IN. poisonnns
prnducrS II i, a known fact that
many nations Of the world e,oec-
i,IIv Of Western Asia and Eastern
Fnrone look unnn sour milk ,s q,
essential part Of their daily diet.
Among the Bulgarians. who use
sour milk habltuaily, an unusual
humber of very old people is found
Metchnikoff believed that this was
due TO the large amount of sour
milk used and showed that by in
Producing the sour milk bacteria in
milk the bacteria which is found
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-24
Sponge Cake

A delicious and easily made
sponge cake is made by beating
two eggs without separating them
Add one cup Of sugar, one cup Of
flour, sifted twice with one tea
spoon of baking powder and one.
quarter teaspoon salt. Add half a
teaspoon of vanilla or lemon ex.
tract ana lastly half a cup of boil
ing hot water. Bake as a loaf or as
cup cakes. The centers of cakes
may be removed and fresh berries
put in. topping the whole with
whipped cream journal Of Agri.
culture
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-24

More happens now in twenty
four than happened in all Methuse-
leh's nine hundred and sixty-nine
years,-Mrs. Geo. T. Guernsey at
Chauiauqua, N. Y. a..
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-24
Get Down to Cases Please,
Mr.. Hughes:


deeds not words" Filled with OIL. .
~ words himself, with deeds con.
tlneent entirely upon his election |
shrleked his defiance az the candi ,
date Of the Democratic parry The /
latter Is IL 10 way appalled,
A record of deeds during the !
three and a half years IF his in. |
cumtencE, there is to Pre- ident !
Wilson, credit what has never
been approached by any other al
minlStratlon since the government
formation They are deeds Of worth
of lue 10 the country, deeCs
that have made. are making and
will continue to make for the COun-
tryS veal. Not one OF them does
the Republican candidate refer to
He chooses rather to be disturbed
by peccadllIos, and those more OF
the Imagination, or fancy, than OF
reality.
Deeds! Get down to cases. if you
please
Here are some deeds that Re
pubhCans are at entire liberty to
discuss:
The rural credits act, which per.
mitS the farmer the same access To
credit facilities that is enjoy ed by
the other elements of our citizen
ship
The income tax law
The federal reserve act. which
measures up to the Progressive re
quirementS for the issue of curren-
cy aS a governmental function and
SHOULD be projected from DONNA
ton or manipulation by Wall
Street OF BY any special interest
The good roads law, which tx
tends federal aid To road building
The trade commission Jaw. which
fully satisfied the Progressive de
mind tor d >trorg federal admin
istration commission of high stand.
ing that shall maintain permanent,
active supervision over industrial
corporations engaged in interstate
commerce
An eight.hour law applying to
work done for the government as
well as work done by the GOV ern
ment.
An eight-hOur law applying In
female employees in the District Of
Columbia. over which Congress ha.
jurisdiction
An eight hour provision for post
office clerks aud carriers.
An eight hour provision appica
bic to civilians engaged in the man
utacture of ordnance and powder
lpl lHS government.
An elght-hOur provision as t
the mining of oil coal to he useC
by the navy.
The children's bureau law t,
promote the welfare of children
and TO devise means preventive o
the necessities OF parents retardiD!
development of the child.
The industrial commission law t
investigate the entire subject o
industrial relations.
The PHOSPHORUS match law t
protect the health workers in tn
match industry.
The Clayton antitrust ACT, EN-
bracine the regulation of the issu
ance Of injunctions.
The Department of Labor law
creating department with a sec
rotary, who shall be member o
the Presidents Cabinet.
The Smith. Lever agricultural ed
uoa,!cn law. which responds to tn
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-24

We have home money to loan on
farm lands in amounts from $4,000
to S150000.-A. S. Jayne & Son.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-24

A 4-in-1
Vacation
You can visit three great
National Parks and Colorado
all different on a BurlinS
ton fare Summer excur-
sion vacation ticket, or you
can so direct to either one of
them.
Yellow ,tone-t the land of
geysers and waterfalls, is
weird and mysterious.
Glaciers Extraordinarily
ing else in the world like it.
Rocky Mountain Estes
the charm of which is not 10
be catalosued---is an ideal
vacation spot for people OF
all ages.
Colorado--the state which
gave the world vacation. a
new meaning, always holds
out allurins inducements to
visitors.
They are all the work of the
Architect of All Things in his
rarest mood---ALL in your
own dear America and all
reached by Burlington SER
vice.
You owe it to yourself to see
your own country. Come in
and let me tell you more
about this wonderful circle
tour---costs less than 70 u
iagmine.
S. B. Thiehoff, Ticket Agen
Burlington Route
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-03

In spite oi thc high wind. twenty
eight men were out tor toot-uaI fos.
.tcrdaN afternoon Hutchinson t
holding practice an hour early Tor
The rest 81 the period ~intct,cuIur bee
tween now and the trip Co Colorado
Springs
II has been definitely decided that
the team and 1--WE subs coach and
manager The team Will leave Thurs
day night al SO. arriving IN COLORADO"
SPRINGS Friday afternoon and WI
play saturday afternoon.
Colorado college iz reported o. have
\ team uut-WoIghiuE 90, varsity
twenty-five pounds Go tho man. nu-
NOR SAYS they AVE q --0 pound uIl.
bees, and the best open held ruuuc;
IN the conference plnyIuG quarter.
However the publicity % will give
the varsity iu he conference, VIII p"
We'll worth the efforts 81 the team
Very probably as . result. "a number
OF conference coaches w{li attend th.
school Of Mines game h,r". October
~.