davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-09

FOR SALE-A Involvement house, situated
in the central part Of this city and on de
sirable residential street; this property is in
excellent condition and Is a good investment at
the price; necessity eompels the owner TO sell
at sacrifice. Address c. p. No. no. Mutual
soft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-09
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, '16

at the Rogers farm, in the village Of
Noyesville, in the town OF Walden, VT,
about lh miles from Walden Depot, at
IL o'clock in the forenoon, the following
registered Holsten stock;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-09
Mr.. Went-and-Cut-It
Here's Mr.. "Gets-lt''
The New Plan Corn Cure That's as Sure
as the Rising Sun

"Glad TO meat your said the razor 10 the
corn. "I'll bleed for you r. says the corn 10
the razor Razors and eorns love each other
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS

HOUSE PAINTING AND PAPER HANG
ING-Get your orders in at once for your
house painting all work guaranteed. John c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-09
III. M. FARNHAM'S
59TH BIG COMBINA ALTON
Auction Sale

/ will hold my next Big Combination
Auction Sale of Horses, Cattle, Hogs,
Poultry, Wagons, Harnesses, Robes,
Blankets, Whips, Halters, Farm Tools,
ETC., on
FRIDAY, MAY IL, 1916
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at my sta
hles at SO Northfield street, Montpelier,
VT. 10 minutes walk from the Wells Riv-
er railroad station. / will have for sale
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-09
H. M. FARNHAM, The Horse Man.
S. H. FARNHAM, Clerk.

{. F. SMITH, Aucti0neer, Barre, vt
COMMISSIONS CHARGED FOR SELLING
HoRSES-AH over $50, per cent. all under
$50, 8 per cent No horse sold or put
through the ring for less than $500 commits
sion. A commission will be charged for all
horses sold. either at pnshte or auction sale.
on the grounds auction days. Cattle. hogs
poultry, wagons. harnesses, farm tools, furni-
ture or other property. 10 per cent CON-
mission.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-09
POULTRY AND EGGS

-
EGGS FOR SETTING - Eggs from large.
thoroughbred White Leshorns, LAYING better
than 10 per cent, 81 per setting OF Is White
Wyandotte eggs AZ 75c per setting OF 10 also
English Pencil Runner ducks eggs Mrs.
Flora NJ sabin, r. r. d. 2, Barre. Vt. phone
223-M 27t3i
S. C. BUFF ORpTNGTONS--I have mated
up 5 pens for Matching and win furnish eggs
for Matching from 400 to $500 for Is eggs |;
you are invited 10 visit the pens and see the
young chicks. Phone 54-3: ]. p. Corskie 2itf
WHITE wYANDoTTE EGGS for Matching
from prize stock and an extra good laying
strain day-old chicks for sale. f. NJ White.
81 Upland avenue. Tel al7-2 l9h
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-09
REGISTERED
HOLSTEIN STOCK
- AT -
A(J(;T TON

On account of other business, in which
we are separately engaged, that requires
all of our time, attention and money, we
have decided TO sell At public auction TO
the highest bidder, on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-09

A document which bears the sigma.
tnre of Ethan Allen has been found
among papers in Rutland, the paper be.
ing bond in connection with the estate
of his brother, Heber Allen of Poultney
Ethan Allen was the surety and Ira
Allen the administrator. There is also
an inventory of Heber Aliens estate
which is of interest in that it enumer-
ates all of the small articles owned by
the deceased, even the collar buttons,
socks, handkerchiefs and the like.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-09

FOR SALE OR TO RENT home place
situated \. mile TO Graniteville and miles TO
Barre City good Groom house. running and
spring water; 3-stall barn, henhouse. lots OF
shed room, acres Of nice level land in good
shape small orchard ] u acres plowed and
MANFRED ready for seeding. Apply TO N. l..
Murray, Williamstown, VT N. e. tel. S94-5.
43tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-09

While walking in his meadow in North
Clarendon Saturday, James Barrett,
a farmer, found huge land turtle, on
the shell of which was carved, u. b.,
1872" Immediately Mr. Barrett re-
called that in the same field A years
ago he cut his initials and the date on
the back of a tortoise and gave it its
liberty. He is sure this must be the
same one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

JUST THINK FOR SALE building lots
for Sl2b00; are corner lots, high ground.
nice ocation--Auto Crest just few minutes
walk from the largest stonesheds also z lots
on the Shepard Farm; must be sold cheap.
Phone 289-W. c. +. Tracey. 46t6F
FOR SALE piece 2d-srowth woodland.
about 8 acres also 4 acres cedar land. both
near the city bicycle-tire buggy In good condi-
tion l building lot on Burns street. 7bxlOO IT,
Inquire of c. j. Waterman, Richardson road.
Barre. VI tel. 37s-M 44l
FARM FOR SALE CHEAP--To close an
estate, in the town Of Granville miles from
BFaintree depot. miles from Rochester depot !;
contains 100 acres in good state OF cultivation /;
also good pasture with never-faiiing water.
Inquire of H. A. Kendall, 10 Mount street,
Barre Vt 44tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-09
FOR SALE

FOR sALE--A good driving horse weighing
about i,l0O Papin Bros, 47tl0
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-09

FOR SALE Four-weeks-old pigs. Apply
Niels Nielsen, Cutler Corner, N. e. tel. 396-2b.
.46t8s
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-29

that might make the situation more complex or that would in any way of. fend the representatives of the Amer.
 ican government. The chief lnsis. tence of Carranza has been that the American troops should be withdrawn unconditionally, which the American commissioners would not consider. It was indicated tonight that Carranzas $ inslstenee on that point was less pro ncunced now and that the change il his attitude had been brought largely by the altered military situation in northern Mexico,
 There appeared reascn to believe that one of the conditions to which Carranza now objects Is that under which he would be obliged to ga--ri-
 sen the territory evacuated by the Americans as they marched out. It was pointed out that since the protQ- col was drafted the increased actiyl- ties of Villa and the steady growth of hls army has made 1t difficult for Car. ranza to agree to use any consider "Stc P"Ak DA hiS army III IAt uIblIitt now occupied by Pershing when 1t might be necessary to use the same force in meeting more active moves of Villa tt other points.
 The situation was 'iscussed by Mir. Cabrera and Mir. Lane after the com munication had been delivered. The two mel lunched together at Secre- tary Lanes club. They talked over in a wholly informal way the objec- tions Carranza had to the protocol IS it was drafted, and Cabrera pointed out that Carranza recognized the ne- cessity of maintaining the good will of the United States.
 Those who have been in touch with
 Carranza representatives asserted CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-29
WILL AWAIT DECISION OF TEE SUPREME COURT
Brotherhood Chiefs Contended That Their Men Had Right to Begin Drawing Wages According to Scale Provided By Adamson Law imme- diately After the Law Became Ef- fective.

New York, Dec. 2S-Conferences between representatives of the nai.- roads and the four brotherhoods O: railway employees, at which were dis cussed the possibilities of a settle. ment of the eight hour controversy were discontinued abruptly today when it became apparent any ag-e ment could not be reache l.
 It was announced by both sides thlt there would be no more meetings ua- til after the United States supreme court hands down It's decision on ghe constitutionality of the Adamson act.
 The break came, 1t was learned when the railroad representatives fe. fused to concede the demands of tha brotherhood chiefs for an agf feenent looking toward the enforcement of fae new wage schedule fixed by the Ad. amson .aw, which goes lnto effect Jan L2ry I.
 The brotherhood chiefs held, 1t was said ;hat their men had the right 10 begin drawing wages accordine 10 tho scale provided by the Adamson law immediately after the law became es- fective, irrespective of the sntts brought by tS railroads to test is validity. N
 A statement Ass2ed by Elisha Lea.
 CONTINUED ON PASE THREE
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-29
Cdrrdnzd Appeals fork
 Withdrawal of TroOh
Message is His Reply to the proto- col Signed By the Joint
 Commission.

Washington, Dec. 2S.-One more ap- peal for modification of the protocol providing for the Vithd1awa, of Amer. ican troops from Mexico is made by General Carranza in 8 message deliv- cred to Secretary Lane today by Luis Cabrera, chairman of the Mexican members of the joint commission The Mexican first chief replied to the insistent American demand that the protocol signed by his spokesman at Atlantic City be ratified with an s00- word document il which he failed to aceede 10 the demand but refrained
 rom writing anything that could be construed as flat repudiation.
 The latest suggestions for changes in the agreement now will be consld- cred by the three American represen- tatiyes-Secretary Lane, j. R. Mot. and Judge George Gray. Secretary Lane advised his colleagues late to- day of the character of the reply and asked them co meet him here as soO1 as they conveniently could.
 Early next week a joint session of
 the MexicanAmerican commission will be held, at which r,e Americans will give the Mexicans their answer and on it's nature depends the futu.e course of the commissioners, who were directed more than four months ago to effect, if possible, the adjust ment of questions at issue between the two countries.
 Neither MT Cabrera nor Secretary Lane would discuss the nature of Car ranza's reply.
 The Mexican commissioners appear- ed confident that no insuperable bar rier had been raised by Carranza. l. was asserted that the utmost care had been exercised to keep out of the re- ,ply any expression; or sentiments
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-29

was said, is the genera distrust en- gendred by the word snowman
 The men who represent the circuses and tent show organizations in the United States assert they are tired O. being classed with the rifraff who usually follow tent shows and who have nothing whatever to do with the ownership or management. They also object to what they termed ruthless bleeding in license fee eXactions.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-29
WOULD NOT EhDANGER
 THE MONROE DOCTRINE
THIS IS THE OPINION OF FORMER PRESIDENT TAFT ON UNITED STATES JOINING PEACE
 LEAGUE.

New York. Dec 2S.---For the United States to join league of nations to enforce world peace after the present European war would in no wise be leopardizing the Monroe doctrino- certainly not to say to any greater extent than it already has been jeo. pardized by some thirty odd treaties 70 was the view expressed here tonight in a formal statement issued by the League to Enforce Peace of which former President Taft is the head.
 "The fact is that since 191S," the statement says, the United States has become a party to treaties with France, Great Britian, RMssia. and other European and South Central American states. in which the high contracting parties agree that all dis putes between them of every nature whatsoever to the settlement of which previous arbitration treaties or agree ments do not apply, shall when diplo- matic methods of adjustment have failed, be referred for investigation and report to a international com his sion, and they agree not to declat;' war or begin hostilities during such investigation and before the report is submitted.'
 'The report shall be received in the maximum period of one year. These treaties still have some time to run.
 Plainly, therefore, the United States is already bound to submit disputes, even involving the Monroe doctrine, to a body which would meet the requirements of the League to Enforce Peace"
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-29

Hot Springs. l found that the burden of caring for the afflicted poor that annually came into the city to bathe at the government free bath house
 was very heavy, and l can not too highly commend the efforts of the ,, men and women who are constantly devoting themselves to the alleyation
 of the suffering of these people and
 to providing them with sufficient Dourishment to enable them to seek | relief from their ills by bathing in | these healing waters.
 In this connection I wish to call at tention to the free clinics which pub lie spirited physicians are now con ducting at the government free bath house. Three of these clinics are now in operation. The doctors in charge not only devote considerable time to these clinics, but make free use of their laboratories for tests and diagnoses which entail, in many cases. considerable expense. The results of the operation of these clinics have been most gratifying and they clearly indicate that these waters, when used under experienced medical ad. vice, have not only given relief in the majority of cases but have effected numerous complete cures. These re- suits are the more remarkable when one considers the conditions under which the indigent must bathe on the reservation. The government free
 bathhouse is small, old, and made quate 10 furnish the service for which it was built It is practically impossible to keep it sanitary, and notwithstanding all that is done to keep it clean it always looks insant tary.
 The National Park Service will soon station a physician at the reservation to supervise bathing at the free bath house, assist in the free clinics, keep it's records, make laboratory tests, etc
 There is an urgent necessity for d detailed stud yof the Hot Springs res. ervation by a board to be composed of an architect, a civil engineer of experience in designing and installing drainage systems and constructing roads, and possibly landscape en. gineer. This board should suggest an adequate landscape development and design new free bathhouse. It should also plan a storm-sewer sys. tenn to carry away flood waters for the protection of the city from the se- ~tn Io .,thi b,, Il considerable damage in the past. It is estimated that $1Q000 will cover the cost of such a survey The re port of dhe proposed board would be a basis for congressional appropria- tion for the improvement of the res. eryation.
 An estimate for a storm sewer sys- tenn, in amount $237,S30. and for other improvements. in amount $96595. has been submitted 10 congress by the de. partment in three consecutive years, but 1t has never received favorable action. All things considered. be- lieVe that complete study of all of the needs of the reservation should be made before appropriations are again requested for its broad gauge development.
 During my visit to Hot Springs l talked with many who stated that they had been restored to health by the spring waters, and as a layman I was deeply impressed with apparent evidences of their curative values in several diseases.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-29
PRESIDENT WILL VETO
 PUBLIC BUILDING BILL

Washington, Dec 2S-tPresident Wilson told callers today that he would veto the $2S,O00,000 public buildings bill if it comes to him in the form 1t Is now pending in the house.
 The president has reached no de- cision on the rivers and harbors bill laid before him recently by Chairman Sparksman of the house rivers anG harbors committee.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-29
DEATH FROM STORM
 INCREASED TO SEVENTEEN

Little Rock, Ark Dec. 2S.-Thc death list resulting from the tornado which struck south central Arkansas Tuesday was raised to l7 today with the death of one of those injured and the finding of the bodies of two more negroes near Pine Bluff. As far as known Ward Marshall, negro, who died in Pine Bluff today. was the only one of the injured to die. The casualty list now includes IT dead 52 injured
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-29
OUTDOOR sHOWMEN TO
 PERFECT ORGANIZATION

New York, Dec. 2S.--Troubles of outdoor show men were discussed at q meeting here today, at which com mittee was appointed to effect a per manent organization through which, the show men say, they hope to cor rect erroneous impressions that work .o their disadvantage throughout the country Chief amonE the latter, 1t
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-29
lEVEs A GENERAL SURVEY IS NECESSARY
Iks of the Appropriations Asked r Three Times ' Congress and sed, and Believes a Survey in R1ak Would Bring the Desires

Iephen T. Mather, assistant sec rary of the Interior Department of Fe United States who made a visit a week here last summer for the pose of looking over the situatiot I've to needed government i'm oblnent, has submitted his report the department, and in that he fhds the physicians most highly for &e many charities they devote to the rlicted poor of the nation.
 Alr. Mather speaks of the apprD. fations for Improvements that have fee times been asked of congress hd each time refused, and suggests bat an appropriation of $10,000 be ade for general survey of the sit tiOn here that the whole of the de- ills may be better prepared for con eFs and for congressional action. his general summary MT Mather the whole. we should he well ed, if not satisfied. with the
 accomplishment. While noth-
 - been completed, We have
 substantial beginnings in most Irtant directions.
 s4 Of first importance is the creation spf the national park service. which tnakes all things possible.
 'Of perhaps equal importance is the practical establishment on sound bust ness lines of the principle of govern USpt particiI ation in concessioners
 which makes eventual finan-
 Independence for the national
 possible, and, with wise admin ion, probable.
 so of very great importance is reation of spirit of hearty CO., ltjon among concessioners, rail
 and park officials. There is
 still lacking here, but the begin are ins! ring
 kaly. the sympathy and spirit elpfulness shown by congress in
 publlc-spirited endeavor to real
 vast national destiny is tremen- sly encouraging,
 vAnd the enthusiastic iNhole-heart- way in which the American people @ rising to their opportunity is enuine delight.
 Relative to Hot Springs reservation particular Mir Mather has the fol- wing in his report,
 The Hot Springs Reservation. srhe season of 1916 brought an in- fcase in travel to Hot Springs Res ryation in the Ozarks of Arkansas. eepd, as might be expected, also in the gent sick who became at once a ge upon the community and upon table organizations of the city.
 ss than a year ago, I spent
 carefully studying conditions in
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-29
ID MAINTAIN
 SILENCE ABOUT. PEACE OFFERS
THIS DECISION WAS MADE KNoWN AFTER RECEIPT OF THE OF.
 FlCIAL TEXTS.
SEGRET EXCHANGES ARE
 EXPECTED ID FOLLOW

The Highly Confidential Nature of the Negotiations Entrusted to the Pres ident Make 1t imperative to Refrain From Even Admitting They Were
  in Progress.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-29
.epOrt Austria Would ! Make Separate Peace
'reters Humilidting Peace to What Has Been Termed Bankruptcy
 and Ruin.

contends, that however much q separ- ate peace may be desired it almost unthinkable, and certainly for the present Impossible He concurs with the Swiss reports as far as saying that the young emperor is eager Co work for peace.
 It is generally recognized" says the correspondent, that the emperor, after he has been crowned king of Hungary and taken the cath in the Austrian parliament, will try to re- establish peace. There is little doubt that he will use his influence on Ger many in as friendly a way as is pos sible and if this influence should fall, will use other kinds of presauG
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-29

London, Dec. 29, 2:50 am, -Recent reports received here from Switzer' land have represented the internal Condition in Austria4Hungary as SC Aerious that those governments are Prepared to negotiate direct with great Britain and France, preferrins humiliatiag peace to what has been termed inevitable bankruptcy aad elin.
 /Fhe Morning Pests Budapest : T. Apondent, writing December 22, re' opinion to the foregoing effect
 ipg prevalent in some quarters
 tria.Hungary, but i'll nowise con.
 1e view that they are favored
 T and Hungarian gov
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-29
WEATHER
 FOREC A ST

FORECAST FOR ARkANSAS-- FRIDAY FAIR, SOMEWHAT COLD. ER; SATURDAY COLDER.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-29
LII the War News

TEE sENTiNEL-REcoRD PRINTS AL THE WAR NEWS UP TO a:so -AcH MORNING, TWO HOURS LATER IAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER REACHING HOT SPRINGS. WHEN YOU REAr IT IN THIS PAPER YOU ARE READING THE LATEST.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-29

CONTINUED ON PASE TIRES
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
CURRENT EVENTS CLASS.

An interesting program was pre-
scented at the meeting OF the current
events class Of the New Century Club
yesterday morning. Mrs. +. T. Neg
endank. alternate for Mrs. Irvine NJ.
Finn. chairman for the month. pre-
sided. Bungalow Schools" was the
subject OF an address by Mrs. Frank
+. Pierson. These schools form a
part of the school system at Ro-
chester. y. Y. and the unique plan Of
the buildings which have glass roofs.
prove them to be safer. healthier and
lighter than other types OF school
buildings.
BLESSED BE Fun" was a happy
subject discussed by Mrs. Leslie
Eastburn who extolled plenty of
laughter and fun in all lives. An
interesting paper presented by Miss
Mary Wheeler had for its subject
''The History OF Education II
traced the development Of education
from the childhood OF the race to its
present standard.
Current events we're given by Miss
Phoebe Ward who spoke OF the MeXi-
can situation; the fate Of Sir Ear
nest Shackleton. and the work of
congress. Miss Rachael Rowland
Airs. ]. B. Clarkson and Miss Lydia
Harrington were among the speak
cre
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
PROFESSOR THUNDER IN
Grace ORGAN RECITAL

Professor Henry Gordon Thunder. the
woll-known organist Of Philadelphia,
will bc the organ soloist for the fourth
l.entcn organ recital TO be given in
Grace NJ. g.. Church tomorrow night.
Frank H. Mason. bass soloist Tor Grace
Chirch, will be the vocal soloisi.
Professor Thunder was conductor for
10 years Of the Choral Society of phila
dclphiu. the largest singing society in
that city in addition 10 which he was
conductor for four years of the Fort.
nightly Club of Philadelphia. which is
considered onc Of the largest and most
distinguished male choruscs IN This
country
He was also associate choral conduc.
tor Of the Philadelphia Orchestra for
the production of Nuhlcr's Eighth
symphony. given with extraordinary
success for the FIRST tiinc In Amcricn or
March .. 1916 Mr. Thunder combine,
his two societies and prepared one win.
Of the great chorus of 900 voices thai
created such sensation at the perform
anccs Just given That six additional per
iOrmances had been sold out ihI
Philadelphia Orchestra Association pre-
sentcd Mr.. Thunder with loving cu
In recognition of his work In the prep
antion of this colossal work.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
BY The United Press.

SAN ANTONIO. March 29.-The
European war has stripped the United
States Of good horses that today
United States army officers have adj
mitted a serious shortage OF cavalry
remounts.
General Funston has cOmbed Texas
without result for available animals
capable of standing up under hard
campaigning The buyers of France.
Italy and Great Britain have swept
Texas bare of cavalry animals.
st. Louis, Kansas City. Atlanta, Chi
cagO and smaller horse markets now
are being investigated by army Off
GERS in the hope OF obtaining a suhi-
cient supply in hurry. Here also,
however. the army men found that
the buyer for the warning nations
Of Europe had preceded them
American cavalry regiments arc re-
ported to be short now of romounts
needed in real campaign work and
should many be lost in fighting the
problem would become grave. State
cavalry regiments. too. are reported
as generally deficient in cavalry ami
mails.
This is considered important for, in
case the Mexican campaign develops
and the need arises 10 send all the
regular cavalry into the southern