davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-24
c a 5.

4ngeitellte Grmittlungen ba-
ben .eraeben, oaB Ser giienbabn5ns
Der Soutbern 8acific 8abn, Der am
San1itag bel Yinto IN @elt SeraS
entgleilte, bur6 cine alte giienbabn-
Speide, Die enttpeoer aus NadlGI-
iigfeit ooer in bosmiaiger 4biidt
auf Die S6ienen ~getporfen NOR, CUR
Gntsleiiung gebradt w1roe. Ser
perurlafte Shaoen lit auf $4,000
berednet moroen.
gs bot ben bier @nfelfin-
bern Der sSante Yatbie" gaitman,
melde in Der Ndbe BON Sort @ortb
100 gfer 2ano bitterlaIien bat,
iiber $4,000 gefoitet, ibren 8eiis-
titel Dor Dem @unoesgeri6t naf-
5llfpeilen. 9os 2ano bat einen
@ert BON 'ungef1br $26,400.
Hihter Calhoun pom SO. 81.
itriftsgeriht bat auf 4ntrag bon
General Nnmolt @oonep einen
ginbaltsbefebl gemdbrt our6 oen
80 eiienbabn : @eieaidaften BON
Seras perbinoert meroen, ben neller
Sra6t : Sarif Go. 2-8 am /. No'
pember in araft treten Su laiIen.
Ser 2ofal Option Yro5eh
BON See Gountp miro ndfiten Dom
neritag Dor Dem a. 4ppellotionsge-
rift in Gan antonio 5ur Ser
banolung fommen. Die bisber on-
geiteaten ermittlungen BADEN ergo.
ben, oaB Die Yrobibitioniiten mil
80 Stimmen Mtaiorit1t aeiiegt bo-
ben, mas inoeiien BON ben 4ntis
gang entidieoen beltritten miro.
- Senrp Mangum aus Der @e-
geno BON San @led bot in 8ar
Gitp aus ei1em gallen gaumipoat
$155.40 er5ielt. Ger eigentlide
8aIlen ipog 700 Gfuno uno braftC
$ft9; Der Suamer oaDon belief iif
auf 400 gfuno uno wuroe mad
Dem 8reiie BON $50 pro Soume fiji
$36.40 perfauft.
Sn @oIpeIton plroen an
Iontag ca. 5000 9olen gaumfpoG(
mittlerer 0uaIitdt fir Den greis
BON $18.85 Gents pro Biuno Der
fault.
Der Geid1ftsteil oes StGOt.
dens B~erionpilIe. 6as ettpa Is @et'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-24
observation-disclosures : ilebertrasnnaen.

Sobu unD S. 6. 8onbam an Saul
Sabn, @runoitid i'm 5igbIano 9arf;
$4,000. :
Nnnte 4bler an Sabinia Ni1er.
@runoftiid on Der Rortb 8ine StraBe;
$3.50.
Charles uno sc. Sdmiot an Die 9taDt
Gan &ntunio. @runoitiif CUR &erldirz
9erllng Der 81 t<9ouiton Ctr; 81.
g. 6. @antt an 2ouis aartlmanl,
@runoitiid in aineitou Seisbts;
$3S2.50.
Q. 6. @antt an Charles gSeitfab(.
@runoltitd III &ingiton 9eigbts; $3.50.
8. s. &leemann uno Srni an s.
2ogan mo Srau. @rilnbitiid I'M neuen
Gitb@9loG t75; $2750. &
&c. 6. @umme an SIG. 6. Siider,
@ruuoitiid an Der 8aglor Ctr, &ruitt
Aboitfon; $500.
9ieori6 Drums an 8iqinm &lebpas.
@runoitiid i'm u. @ontapa Snrbeb;
$1,000.
gsiuiam Sderb an $. g. SpIon.
2t5.1S 9tder 2dnD; 500, 900.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-24
SnIano.

nSuIIleS SSuIU tLllullt UuD
oie &onferen5, Die er nnb feline
Sreunoe nit Gidter Sllgbes botten,
nidt gebeim mar uno OaB aud
ni6ts @ebeimes in ibr beiprofefl
muroe, 6ltgbes' Ingaben iiber Die
&onferen3 ieien pollitolOig FORFEIT.
SIS ieien feinerlei s~lbmadungen in
ibr gemoft tuoroen.
Sm &riminul @eridt 5u
Chicago puroen bon Staatsanpdlt
6opne alpei Inflagen gegen ben
8oli5ei =,@bef CHARLES s. Sealep
eingereift. Sn Ser erIten miro SEQ
lep elmer i6ledten @n~ttsfiibrung
beiduloigt, in Der 5meiten miro er
angeflagt, ben &erluh gema6t 81
baber, Die @eiebe, nelde gegen &ar-
tenlpielen urto @etten erlaiien muir
ben, 5l umgeben. IuBer ibm muir
oen iein Sefretdr @iqiam 2lltbarbt
uno Charles 3. Giiig, Ser Sefretdr
Oes Experiments Club" angeflagt;
gegen ale orei ipuroen Gerbafts6e=
feble erlaiien, ooh befinoen iib Die
4ngeiduloigten nod auf freiem
5rBe uno man ldeint ibnen 3eit ge=
ben gu polen, ii6 ielbit ~aus3ulie-
fern ODER Iid nn6 geniigenoer 8iirg-
l6aft um5nIeben. Mapor Sbomp-
ion, Der balb un0 balb nit in Die
@ngelegenbeit permifelt lit, fat err
fldrt, Die Anflagen ieien auf poli-
tiihe Mahinationen 5uriif5ufibren
uno man loae lid zines ieoen lii
teiles entbalten, bis oie 9eifuloig-
ten ibren Stanopunft oargelegt bit
ten.
- gus SEEM Yorf miro oerneloet.
oaB Ser Mangel an Strifnaoeln,
Die in ben groBen Strumpfmirfereien
mo llnter3eug : Sabrifen gebtauft
perben, ii6 itarf fiiblbar mad)t ullo
Ole Sabrifation ,aIer in oieien
Embellishments bergeitelten artifel
Iebr beeintrahtigt. Die geabeln'
fomnen fait ausl6lieBlid aus
9eutidlanb uno grtglano neigert
iid oeren @rport iiber Sollono gu
geitatteft. sSn ben Ser. Staaten eri-
ftieren 5nil1en $50 uno 700 @ir-
fereien nit ungefabr $4,000 bis
100000 Sperateuren, ipel6e Die in
oenielben aufgeItellten Maidinen be-
oienen. Seoe Maidine, Sic fpegeri
Wangels an Naoeln gum 6tiQitamo
fommt, berringert natiirlif bie Gro,
button in entipre6enoem MoBe.
Sn Chicago itiir5te oas s(i-
tomobil oes ~molbabenoen Meflame-
Igenten @ugo @arner, in Dem ii1
aliBer benz gigentiimer nod orei
Eerlonen befanoen, bur6 cine of
fene 3ugbriide in Ben Chicago 5IuB
uno aae bier Sniaiien ertranfen.
Ser 0ampfer g. gomar6
! Shines" lit i'm @olf bon Merico, 10
Meilen bon Belize, 8ritiid-S onou-
ras, NIT idmmtliden Offi5ieren nno
iiebSebn Matrolen in Dem groBen
Sturme arl 10, Oftober untergc.
gangen. @ur brei Seeleitte tprroen
gerettet.
= Sn 0emport, 81. s., itarb elm
Wonn nnmens @ltitatp 2ilinmoa, ser
als oiiiitierenoer 2eudturmudrter
ernannt mar, bild)ltd6li6 infolge BON
| Siirbt uno Sdrefen. Ser @alm
iolte nod Dem 2euftturm ouf benz
iibli6en ySenoer" transporter
meroen. fiir6tete ii6 ober 10 Iebr
Dor Dem boben 8eaengaiig, oaB err
nabniinnig muroe uno balo oaroui
itdrb.
-Sn Der 9toboen aobleumine
bel Birmingham, Ala, mtrbcn
ddt5ebn 8eraTeute 6urb cine Gr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-24
Spbcsfaae.
SeiratsideIuc. - Uebnrten.

9efrat.sd II e.

~ IL ~ VStN@
Senrp Colder uno Marp @oeB.
Cigar $. bon 8oefmann nnO
6rau Caroline 90. @lenepitifei.
Glenn 9romn &ioole nno Selen
sc. 8lomeper.
emil 5reo @embler nno Warp
8ielenbah.
Gam Ballad uno Maoeline 81.
Semen.
Saul 81. Gbriitian uro Martbu
&leeberger.
@iaiam $. Miiaer uno eallra $.
8ogel.
Ueburten:
6. s. @ottbarot ltno Sra1t, ein
atnabe; 6. 6. Strange .urb Sran, Elm
&nabe; Salomoh gaiieb u. Sraii,
elm anabe; $. S. 8ofie uno Sran,
elm M1oden, Gowarb Zimmerman
Ii. Srau, Elm anabe; Soc geder II.
sSrau, elm &nabe;, Carl SO. It'll uto
Srau, Elm arlnbe.
Eobesf1IIe.
Sacob @ittels, Sd Sabre; George
%. Sdreiber, 26s Sabre; Mug. See
tier, 60 Sabre, Srau 9. 8ranot 81
Sabre, @ltitap 9umfe, "a Sabre,
6rau Srances sc. Gihter, 40 Sabre,
emil Graf, 55 Sabre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-24
Sin DiterreidJiIh : ansariIder
Werefn.

gs iol bier Elm oiterreidii6-unga-
rider Gerein gegriinOet fperoen.
SEER 6. Gaba labet aae Seiterrei=
der ltno ltngarn Elm, am Sonntag,
5. 20. Oftober, abenos Inn s llbr,
mad ser geetbopen Saae 81
fommei1, I'M an elmer iolden @riin=
Dung teil5unebmen. @ute &eoner
per0en anfpeien0 Iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-24
@asar Nptis.,

Slmmen, Die STR 9efbration be-
nntt pprSen iinb, gasar 3eitmnsea
rno cine Insabl Sunbenicr : Gpit-
farten f6nnen am Sienitag nno
MittiuodJ, ben "A. nnO 90, upm 10
ltbr pprmittags bis | ltbr nadlmit-
tags in Der geetbDoen Sale 6iaig
aefanft ueroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-24
@abl Mmseigen.
sir Gonmtp : Iidjter.

Sic ~Sreie Brefie" lit antoriiiert,
Serrn z. Gnselttns ais republifauiideu
Ganbi6aten fir 6as @mt oes County,
Rifter BON gerar Gpuntb als @eener
aeeen 9fidter 9apis in Der 8abl nm
Z. Nobember an3ufiinoieeu. CT bittet
I'M Die llnteritiibuug aIer 9eutiden i'm
Gpurtth.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-24
@nn : GrInnbnisiheine.

Srau Soc Salannlba. @eiddfts6ais,
OitsGommeree Str; $1,000.
Srau @n. 8iselmann, ssStation
Oits5ouiton Str; 5000.
g. uilb S. 8eters. anbau. Oitsgoms
meree Ctr; $1,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-24

Sam antpmip, Ser, "a. Oft. 1916 -
Rrime grlDe Cotton Seeo Oil. 81
eeufs pei @nnons
SEEM gprf, "a. Oft. - Spot $11.90
bib; Oftober, $1,000 uno $3.50; No@
BENDER, $11.S7 uno Sit. 80; 9e5ember,
$f1.S9 uno $11.90; Sntiiar. $11.9t
S11.93; Sebruar, $11.92 unb $11.95;
Mdr5, SIZE "a nno $11.95; April.
s11.99 unb $12.05; Mai, $12.01 lno
1922.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-24
Tartu-T rp6ufte.
Wentlie.

&artoffeln, California, $500.
SiRe Rartoffeln, Bbite Pam. $1.75;
gu1npfin gam, $1.75 uno $500.
3fpiebeln, California, 1925.
gobnen, Crime, $2.2K per guibel.
Naoiesden. 40c T. / Dbo. sgifnoeI.
8lumenfobl, &c nn6 IL her 9fo.
Aobl, $3.50 per Crate.
@riiner Efeffer, 81 Der 8uidel.
SeQerie, Toe rno SOC Der SlberA.
9eteriiIie, 35c per Dbb. =gif1beI.
Somnten, Serns, A Scribe, 85c itno
90c.
aopffalat, $500 Der Crate.
@elbe @ur5eln, 40c II. SOC per 9bo.
Gd1taloupes, Stanbnro, $2.25 per
Crate; 9onb. 75c per Crate.
GierpfIanaen. Sf.25 Der @ufhel.
Salaib. $1.00 per 9uideI.
Spinat. 75c Der guideI.
Ofrn, $500 fir 8ufdeI.
Beeten, 46c per 9so. @giinDel.
ReerrettiasB ursein. per Bfo. 12he
8urfen. Der Crate $500.
gieb /. Marft.
San 4ntpnio. Ser, "a. OFT. 1915
aiihe $685. Bis $685..
adlber $500 bis $7.75.
Odien 1928 biz $40.
Gulen $4.75 biz $500.
ct. Qoltis, "a. Oft. 1916. y 8inoz
bieh. Serass@ieh. $3.50 biz $500.
Sdfpeine $3.50 Bis $10.35.
Sante.
Ghfpere poni ghIddlter ......2 % CITE.
aeihte btm S@fadter ......922 cts.
Grim aeialaene 1871 Ste.
Tele.
BoIf uno Euds ............2 90 gfs
angoras5iegen, per Bf6. ......10 gts.
Gnpora<Swaer beffdoiat 80. s gA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-24
sir Goantp-& ommiiiGr Ere5inft
Mn A

@ir rinb autoriiiert. Serrn 3. q.
aueas ols 9nnoioat fir Gountp : &omz
miiidr Rresinft SO. A auf benz repnbIiz
taniideu Sidet in Der 9obembertpabI
ansutiihbiaeH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-24
2a1aeees8 eriebt
gammluDne.
GpttpnIamen -Yro0mfte.

Gan anfonio. Ser, 1875 gts.
@alpeiton, geitern, 1850 @ts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-24
L.okdieS.
@ahrideinlides @etter.

%IDrTHtlaItWes 2NtIIeI'
Sir Gan Mntonio nnD ltmgegeno:
Seute abeno: 5unebmenoe 8epol-
funa. Wittpo1: nnbelta1oig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-24

= Soft sabIt ebrIid, aber lang.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-22

vidual match will be shot first. followed
by the national pistol match, closing
with the national team match. As this
latter competition is the most attractive
Of the program the rihemen viii remain
until the finish
If the border situation continues to
require the presence of large bodies of
troops, the army may not be represent
ed by its infantry. cavalry and coast
artillery teams and it may also prevent
the detail of as large a number of troops
to operate the range and man the tar
gets as has been the CUSTOM This would
afford the National Guard a splendid OPP
portunity to distinguish. itself as thor
oughly competent to handle the national
matches. They desire to have chance
and promise the best match ever held
in the United States.
Official. Fred H. Phillips, jr.,
Assistant recorder national board for
promotion of rifle practice
Washington, d. G., May l6 1916
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-22
READY TO
FIGHT INVADERS
Would Not Tolerate ANY Invasion
Army Splendidly Equipped
for Resistance.

Paris, May 22.-Switzerland is pre-
pared to resist with all the forces at her
command any invasion of her territory
by troops of the belligerents, according 10
an interview with President Camille De-
coppet sent to the Journal by its Berne
correspondent.
President Decoppet was asked speci
fically what would be the action of Swift
erland if troops of one of the warning
powers should be sent across the Porent-
ruy salient. He replied:
"The federal council would never toll
crate such proceeding, and, in accord
ance with the plans of General Ulrich
Willie, the commander-in- chief OF our
army, would order the immediate mobili-
zation of all our forces, which would iIn-
mediately be sent into action.
The Swiss army is in splendid condi-
tion. 1t has reached perfection of train
ing which has been hitherto unknown,
and has just received complete equip
ment OF new heavy artillery which was
in France and Germany by
order of the Swiss government"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-22
SUSSEX ASSAILANT
is KNOWN TO II S.
Lieut.. Steinbrinck, with U-1s, Fired Tor
pedo-His Punishment Not
Revealed.

Washington, May 22.--The German
submarine U-lS, commanded by Lieut..
Otto Steinbrinck, fired the torpedo which
cost the lives of fifty passengers on the
French channel steamer Sussex and
brought Germany and the United States
perilously near break in friendly re-
lations.
Officials of the state department adj.
nit that this information has been in
possession of the department since soon
after the Sussex attack.
The information is of value to the
state department in checking up on the
punishment melted out to the offending
submarine commander by Berlin. Up to
date no reply has been received from
Ambassador Gerard to the inquiry by
Secretary Lansing regarding the nature
of the punishment suffered by the sub
marine commander.
Officials are watching the submarine
campaign of Great Britain and Russia
in the Baltic with interest Information
so far received here indicates that this
campaign is being conducted in accord
ance with the rules of international law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-22
$8,380,l85
IN EMISSIONS
OF the Income Tax Law Is
Added to the Revenue
to Be Collected
AGENTS WORKING
FOR MONTHS
General Plan at Evasion
Was to Pad the Elk
pense Accounts

Washington, d. G., May 22.Attempt-
ed frauds and evasions of the income tax
law aggregatipg $8,3s0,ls5 have been
frustrated by the treasury department,
it was announced Saturday night, during
the first nine months of the current fiscal
year. The SS,3S0,lS5 has been added to
the incorrect returns assessed against the
delinquent corporations and individuals,
and will be collected. Whatever addi-
tional evasions and omissions may be UNI
covered in returns yet to be investigated
have vet to be examined before the total
of the amount withheld can be ascer-
tanned.
Agents of the internal revenue bureau,
working under the direction of Commits
sioner Osborne, for months Investigated
all income tax returns and will continue
their work until every one of the returns
for the past fiscal year has been checked
and verified. The investigation is said to
have disclosed that corporations have
been greater offenders than individuals. |
BY alleged evasion, omissions and direct |
attempts to defraud, corporations whose
returns have thus far been examined are
said to have failed to declare their cor
rect taxes to the extent of 1904 ,026, |
while individuals failed by 1886, 100.
OF the alleged corporation deinquen-
eies, $4632,2l3 was discovered by the bu
reau's investigators and the remaining
$40l ,Sl3 in auditing the returns. Rev
enue agents discovered S302s,0l6 of the
shortage in individual returns and the
S3lS,l43 was found by audit
ing.
The general method OF making incor-
rect returns, it is said, has been to pad
expense items which are deducted from
gross receipts to determine net income.
Few corporations or individuals, it is said,
lnderstated their gross incomes. Many
are said To have added tens of thousandsl
Of dollars to their items of expense. Few,
/ is said, succeeded in covering up the
zeal returns by this method.
In statement issued by the treasury
department Saturday night it was stated
hat income tax receipts would yield
Sll0,000,000 during the fiscal year APP
Sll 100000, it is estimated,
viii be carried over to the next fiscal
year for collection, this representing 10
Ter cent of this years assessments Of
'll3,000,000 Should the entire assess
nent be collected this year, however. the
ak would yield 1921 100000, as 100000
objected last July-carried over from the
fiscal years. not included in
he $ll3,000,000 assessment. The esti-
mated income of sll0000000 is $4,000
90 more than was originally estimated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-22

win be made to have the government
academies at West Point and Annapolis
represented by a team. These institu-
tions have not had team in the matches
for number of years. 1t is also hoped
that the navy, which was not represent
ed last year, will have team this
year.
The national matches were instituted
in 1903 by Congress as an incentive TO
promote skill in individual and team
craftsmanship among the army, navy
and marine corps and citizens and annual
or BIENNIAL rifle matches have been held
ever since. The matches bring together
the crack shots of the government mill
tary and naval services, the National
Guard and government civilian rife clubs
by system OF preliminary trials.
Since the development Of civilian rifle
practice through the organization of rifle
clubs. much interest in the matches now
exists among persons in all walks OF lite
all over the country. and information is
reaching here from individuals in vari-
Gus states that they plan TO attend the
matches Representation j. expected
from the thousand and twelve rifle clubs
now organized and actively az work ON
rifle ranges all over the country.
Interest in the national matches be-
ginning October 20 viii be sustained
throughout by the action OF the nation
al board for promotion Of rife practice
in listing the national team match last
on the program instead Of winding up the
tournament with the national pistol
match. Heretofore the rilemen began %
scatter after the team match was over
and there was not much interest in the
pistol match. The order Of firing has
been changed 80 that the national indie
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-22
WASHINGTON COUNTY FARM
BUREAU ASSOCIATION.
Report for week ending May 20.

Most OF the farm visits this week have
been for the purpose of making arrange
ments for demonstrations. To date there
have been arranged IL of these, as fol.
lows Six of alfalfa, seven of soy beans
two of potatoes, one of pruning and
spraying orchards, and one of the use OF
lime for clover. There is time to ar
range for several more in parts of the
county that are not yet represented and
it is hoped that the county agent will
hear from some of these sections during
this week
The past few wet and cold days have
apparently held up good deal of the
planting which would naturally have
been completed before this. However, in
the case of our corn crops they may be
just as well off not to be in hurry about
putting the seed into the ground while it
is cold and wet. In case we are putting
the soy beans in with the corn at the
time of planting it is better to wait until
the 25th at least, as the beans are essen
tally warm weather crop. When run
ming the planter for both corn and beans
it would be well not to run it too deep.
as the beans grow best if they are not
over two inches in the ground
The preparation of our seed beds is of
vital Importance at this time. In case a
field was prepared before the rains it isl
rather necessary that they be given a
thorough and deep narrowing before
planting, as the rain has packed them SO
hard. The double action cutaway harrow
seems to be proving very satisfactory
tool for most any kind of work, espe-
cially in narrowing in manure and lime
Three horses will handle one Of these
tools very handily and we can get enough
more work done with the harrow to make
up for the extra horse.
Yours truly,
F. Fl. Abbott,
County Agent,
U. s. Department of Agriculture.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-22
WHAT YOUR NERVES NEED

Whatever medication, whatever re-
newed strength and yigor can be inn
parted to the nerves must reach them
through the blood. DR.. Williams Pink
Pills are nervine tonic but they act
on the nerves through the blood, en-
abling the blood to carry to the nerves
the elements needed to build them up.
Neuralgia, sciatica, sick headache and
a number of more severe nervous
troubles are properly treated by build
ing up the blood with DR.. Williams
Pink Pills and are often entirely COR
rected in this way.
If you are nervous you can help your
self by refusing to worry, by taking
proper rest, sleep and vacations, by
avoiding excesses and by taking out-of-
door exercise. For medicine take DIR.
Williams Pink Pills, the non-alcoholic
tonic.
Sufferers from nervous disorders who
have been taking treatment without
benefit should investigate the tonic
method. Write today to the DIR. Will
liams Medicine Co. Schenectady, N. Y,
for the booklet, Diseases of the Ner-
vous System" 1t will be sent free ON
request.
Yourown druggist sells DIR. Williams
Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail
on receipt of price, so cents per box,
six boxes for $3.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-22
KAISER AT BERLIN.
Returns Suddenly to Settle Ministerial
Crisis, Amsterdam Hears

London. Nav - Emperor William
suddenly returned to Berlin Saturday q
settle the ministerial crisis according
to kilograms received in Amsterdam from
Berlin. saws a Reuter- dispatch from that
city. His arrival was kept quiet L says
as the emperor wishes 10 avoid the pos
sibility % a demonstration. The emperor
s not stopping al the ROYAL castle. but az
Potsdam. ne received Imperial Chancel-
Tor won Bethmsnm Hollueg and DIR. Karl
Hclferich. secretary Of the imperial
treasury. On his arrival Il j. thought
th, emperor viii not remain long in Der
lin. and viii leave for the Russian front
after the erisi, Is over.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-22
NATIONAL RIFLE
MATCH INTERESTS
Active Preparations are Being Made and
Large Attendance is Expected
Next October.

Washington, d. c., May 22.-In at
tendance and interest the national rifle
match to be held at state camp near
Jacksonville, Florida, next October, prom
Uses 20 exceed any of its predecessors.
Active preparations, both in Washington
and in Florida, are being made for the
matches and by the time the range sofii-
Ger commands commerce firing every
thing will BE- in readiness for the shoot
ing Of the famous competition. Capt.
William C. Harllee, L. ;. marine corps,
has been detailed by the secretary of war
as assistant executive officer Of the
matches and is getting things in shape
for his duties in Florida. Adiutant Gen
eral j. Clifford X. Foster of Florida is
also at work on preparations for the con
tests and is having the range placed in
good condition for the visiting rifle
men.
The matches will continue through the
month OF October. beginning with the
contests Of the Florida State Rifle asso-
citation. the Southern Rifle association,
and the National Rife association, aud
closing with the national matches. the
latter being government competitions un-
Ter authority Of Congress.
Rihemen the country over. both civil
ian and service msrksmen. are looking
forward with interest 70 the competi-
tons Last year at state camp. florida,
'orty-four teams from the army. marine
-orps and the National Guard Of practi-
ally all the states participated. and this
rear even more teams are expected. The
apartment has provided for the entrance
4 a team from the coast artillery Of the
.rmv. which viii make three teams for
he army branch Of the service. Edorts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-22

FIRST Kid-we got piano At our
house
Seccrd -So',s We We got ours on
the insolfeut plan--Pickings.