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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-04
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-04

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-04
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-04

6rou 5. Simorls, &~oriiBenoe.
Srau IarunD 8pmmer, S6aBmetiterl1.
Srau,S. 9ebn. SefretGri1l.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-04
gterprra SipiH on.

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gictorin. guern -. 7:05 rndm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
CAN LEGISLATTON PREVENT
STRIKE?

on the question Of whether enact
ment of the Presidents program into
law before next Monday would auto
matically prevent the strike, attorneys
whom the brotherhood heads have con-
suited and even the brotherhood heads
themselves have disagreed. one of the
best informed men of the hrotherh GODS.
however, insists they would he respon-
siblc under any law enacted before the
strike actually went into effect regard
less of when the strike was ordered.
with that conviction he is goinE ahead
to fight the compulsory investigation
feature.
To-day W. q. Lee head of the train
men said that the strike orders would
not be released before a code word, or
or any other means. Unless salts
factory settlement is reached he said.
no further communication will be had
between the general chairman and the
officials here. code word has been
arranged, he said, for use in case n
settlement is reached It is in sealed
envelopes now in the hands Of general
chairman throughout the country, The
heads of the four brothcrhoods in each
locality will assemble and open their
envelopes simultaneously upon receipt
! OF code message. he declared. Until
all of them have received code mes
SaGes of the same character and opened
them in one anothcrs presence II can
not be considered that satisfactory
/ settlement has been reached here
IT 1t should develop that strike.
ordered prior to the enactment into
law or the Presidents proposed pan
cannot be halted by such legislation
the fact that the strike orders are self
releasing may prove of the utmost I'M
poflance. Any attempt to restrain the
brotherhood heads here from putting a
stances it is claimed. would he iu'lie
as they declare the decision has passed
Iehtilely out of their hands.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
ADDISON COUNTY FAIR
AGRICULTURAL Society's END Annual Ex-
hibition opens with Fair Weather
shipments Delayed.

Mlddlebury. Aug. o9-This was the rirst
day of the End annual exhibition Of the
Addison County Agricultural soci"ty and
I'm spite Of had weather for the three pre-
vious days the sun came out this morn
ing and made a fair day, with a promise
of practically a good week for the rest
of the fair
on account of the bad prospects for
the past three days the arrival Of live
stock and goods were very late and at
six tonight when all the entries were
supposed to he made a good MANY ami
mails and other entries were still on the
way.
The particular point Of interest this
afternoon. about four o'clock, when 5000
people were on the grounds, was the ex-
hibtion hall filled with needlewori and
other fancy work OF the ladies of Addison
county and from long distances outside
of the state This department was still
Incomplete this evening on account Of
the failure OF shipments to get here.
There are a large number Of local Young
ladies' assisting in this department Of
which A. j Rlackmer of Middebury Is
the superintendent, and Mrs. S. =.
Ballard of Montpelier the judge, with
Mrs. +. H. Rogers of Barre assistant
Judge,
In the department of horses no finer
show has ever been made in Addison
county. Frank +. Foote Of Cornwall is
the director and Noble j. sanford of
Middlebury is the superintendent
At the closing of the entries tonight
there were large number of entries
of coarsc wool and Spanish Merino
sheep. about 500 head on exhibition on
the time of closing r., w, Williams is
the director and L. G. Tarnham of
Shorcham the superintendent, There
are very large number Of cattle on
tries. Daniel Il. McCauleY of Shoreham
Is director and willis y. CadY Of Mid
dlcburN suporintondcnt with Andrew
Elliot Of Calf, Ont, "a judge. special
premiums are offered by the lion. John
l.. Weeks of Middlcbury for the best
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
MANY ATTEND.
Large Gathering Mt Second Day OF
shaftsbury Association Of Bnptists.

Brandon. Aug. 29.-The second day
OF the meetings of the SALISBURY
Association of Baptist Churches was
very largely attended. The Rev. A. r.
Mills of the local Baptist Church. the
Rev. c. a. Kerr and Walter Thorpe
Of the Methodist and Congregational
Churches welcomed the members and
the Rev. w. A. Dawson. ID. D., gave an
address. At LAS the Rev. Thomas
Adams of Ira conducted devotional
services. There was a women's service
at $3.50 o'clock, addresses being given
by Mrs. A. Il. Upham. Miss Clara A.
Converse and Miss Alice BiNby Of
Japan. In the evening DIR. p. f. J.
Lerrigo of Boston and the Rev DR..
F.. a. Agar of New York city gave ad-
dresses. The meetings will close to-
morrow morning with a doctrinal SER
mon by the Rev. Charles Jones of Mid
dletown Springs.
The following officers were elected at
the ministers conference: President.
the Rev. J. S. Brown of Manchester;
vice. president. the Rev. George w.
Peck. Jr.. of Rutland; secretary. the
Rev. j. H. Blackburn of Fair Haven.
The officers elected for the SALISBURY
association were: Moderator. the Rev.
f. j. Nye of East Hubbardton: clerk,
the Rev. A. ALBERT of Wallingfo ford /;
treasurer. E. NJ Bixby of Poultney.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
POS1MASTERS GATHER
Third and Fourth Glass Men Med
ST. Albans-Entertain mt Lund
con mt Club.

81. Adams, Aug. 2o.-The annua. I
ing of the Vermont state Lcagu
PostmasterS. third and fourth
opened here this afternoon with a
attendance, but more members are
pected tomorrow. Mayor j. f.
gave the address Of welcome and 7
dent w ], Wright Of MONTGOMERY
ter responded, The members then
to Swanton, where they inspected
postoffice, visited the plant of the Bf
Marble company. and We're entert
AT luncheon at the Taquahunga
This evening they inspected the
Adams postoffice and studied the me
employed there. The only officer p
to-day besides the president was :
tary Robert II. Royce of Johnson
morrow the members will visit the
trail Vermont car shops, listen TO spec
and elect officers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
CONGRESS WILL ENDEAVOR TO
HELP.

Leaders of both houses in Congress, re-
conciled to abandonment of their plans for
adjournment this week. sent out calls for
absentees so that quorums may always be
on hand Despite the fact that some sena-
tors are optimistic about an early adj
journment others expressed the view that
"a new session of Congress is about TO
begin" The first measure on the subject
was introduced to-day by Representative
Buchanan of Illinois, one of the labor
group in the House. It proposed that in
the event of unsatisfactory service on in
terstate lines that the President be en-
powered to take them over and operate
them on an eight-bour basis, paying time
and half for over time at the present
wage scales. 1t was referred to the inter
state commerce committee
Although nothing was agreed upon in
the conference at the Capitol tonight
democratic and republican leaders alike
gave the President their assurances that
they would do all in their power to pre-
vent the strike
II was agreed that further conferences
should he held tomorrow between demo-
cratic and republican members and also
that the strike legislative program should
first be undertaken In the Senate and not
brought up on the floor OF the House until
the upper branch had acted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
HAS EIGHT GAMES
Middlebury College Football sche
Opens september % with Bowdd
Lake Dunmore Training Camp

Middlebury, Aug. 29.-The Mid
bury College football schedule Tor
season of 1916 iG as follows: Septei
%. Bowdoin at Middlebury; Septei
30, Amherst at Amherst; Octob'
Springfield at Springfield; Octobe'
stevens Institute of Technology at
hoken. \. j.. October 2l' New
state Teachers College at Midd!et
October Is, Rensselaer, POLYTECHNIC
stitute at Mddlebury, Novemb'
Norwich University at Middlebury;
vember II, New Hampshire state
Lge at Durham; November is, In
sity of Vermont at RurlnGton.
Towne is maNagcr ana F.' lang
tain.
The second annual football raj
camp of MiddlcburN college vii
held at Lake Dunmorc Septembe
About - men are expected. -
mage practice win be held every
preparatory to the Bowdoin game
TENDER 20
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31

bull calf born in 1915. open Of
boys Of Addison county, and q ri
offer Is made by the Hon. John A.
of Weybridge on heifer calls q
breed born this year.
The poultry building is in cha
r. S. Blodgett Of Bristol.
In dogs the show up to the c
tonight was not so large as
but according to the number Of ,
they will pass the average mark
morrow. Gardner ]. Duncan of )
bury is superintendent in this ella
Harry Brown of west Rutland "
ticiate as Judge.
Mechanics hall is the scene
large center of activity. The,
mechanical contrivances from all
of New England and some fro
yond the borders of the United
John S. Shaw of Weybridge has c
in place Of the late William NJ.
son, who presided over 1t satisfa
TOR Is years.
In the fish and game DEPARTING
superintendent. George VI. Chat
Middlcbury FISH and game war,
Addison county. did his best to
big exhibit here for the fair.
account OF the long dry spell i
afraid that he could not make m
q showing until within n few
when the weather changed an,
his exhibits are coming in.
Considering the earliness Of q
Superintendent +. D. Manche st
Cornwall has got together a Al
hibit in Horticultural hall, but
evident that the results Of II
months dry spell are hurting {
hibits and that they are not ST
up so well as they probably wo
after three or four weeks longe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
LAMO|LLE COUNTY FA||
All Departments Filled to Overfi(
Entered for faces.

Morrisville, Aug. 29-The 43rd a
Lamoille Valley fair opened auspic|
this morning. with clear skies and d
in nearly all departments filled to
flowing. The forenoon was taken
placing the exhibits, and the judgiI
gan at an early hour.
In the cattle department there arr
800 entries, undoubtedly the largest
shown at this fair. while the qualit]
passes anything shown in previous
The Lake View farm Of Holland, 4
exhibits a fine herd of Dutch Belte|
tie. George c. Cary of St. Johnsbu1
an exhibit of about % head. showing
fine specimens Of Devons, Shorthoru
Holsteins
Fourteen head Of Herefords are 4
by Pine Ridge farm Of St Johnsbury
Grayser & Sons, also of St. Johns
show II head of Jerseys. Wiley Bird
of Cambridge are large exhibitors,
ing l3 head Of fine Jerseys and % Id
registered Holsteins The Ayrshire
of \. y. Cutting. Cambridge. consi.
IS head. W. q. Baker of Morrisville
y JERSEYS, in the lot being six 2
daughters Of Noble Of Oakland, bul
sold for ST., 900. Among the other
exhibitors are Ernest Mudgett. Joi
4 Jerseys; E. NJ. Houston, Stowe.
ScTs; r. A. Wells, Stowe. 70 Jersey.
there are many other exhibitors Of
number
! Eighteen pair Of exceptionally fine
and steers are shown. During the
noon the Hon. Andrew Elliott of
ont. judged the dairy breeds, expl
his reasons for placing the awards
went along. The beef breeds and
were Judged by tho Hon. T. NJ. Gall
I of Craftsbury. The cattle sheds a
/ filed and many are fastened outsi
The entry in the horse departm,
the largest ever received here and
( fine Morgans are shown, while the
and general purpose horses are
represented The Judging OF horses
I place tomorrow morning, and the q
/ will be placed by c, F. Pike Of Wi
The showing Of poultry is large ar
quality excellent, and the exhil
! swine is very good.
The showing in Floral hall is
( and the Judges there had strenuou
| IN placing the awards. Especially 7
/ able are the fine displays in the al
/ cooking departments. "Fakirs'
| represents all that is new in this
besides having all the old favorite,
/ With good weather tomorrow tn
( ing should furnish some excellent
as the recent rain has put the trs
fine shape and about 50 horses al
tered here for the six events to
cded. c. F. Pike Of Windsor W
{ the starting.
The attendance to-day was aboN
average for first On, ana tom
! should bring one or the largest c
that ever attended the Lamoille
fair
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
SIX RECOMMENDATIONS
OF THE PRESIDENT

First immediate
ssion.
Second, the
alike
in
Of
small
railroads
recommendation legislative
the
justf the ncreas
Fifth
Of
lockou lawfully
Judgment
the railways OF the military
10
administrative
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31

Washington, Aug. 29--President Wilson,
laying the railway strike situation before
Congress to-day with recommendations for
legislation, advanced the crisis to a stage
where the next developments depend
upon two points. They are.
Whether the legislation he proposes can
be passed.
II enacted will il be effective to pre-
vent a strike already called for 200 q. m.
September 4?
Neither of these questions can be an
ewered tonight.
The brotherhood heads themselves. an.
nouncing their intention to fight portions
of the Presidents program. are at logger
heads over whether it's enactment would
prevent the strike.
The railway presidents favorable to
President Wilson'S plan in the main, think
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
JOY RIDERS FINED.
DR.. T.. 4. Bettinger's Car Taken from
Brandon Garage and Ditched.

Brandon. Aug. 29.--Charles Tennien
was fined $40 and costs OF s15.14 and
Dana Baker So and costs OF s10.14 last
evening as the result of a Joy ride. A
five-pa ssenEer Overland belonging to
DR.. L. A. Bettinger Of Shelburne was
left at the Brandon Inn garage Sun
day night. 1t was taken from the gar
age Monday without permission and
was driven towards Forestdale. The
machine ran into the ditch near the
Catholic cemetery and WAS consider
ably damaged. the front axle being
sprung, the fender bent, and the top
injured. The occupants escaped in
jury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31

it would make 1t difficult for the strike to
begin
Meanwhile. although negotiations he
tween the employers and men were broken
off to-day by the rejection Of the railway
presidents latest proposal for arbitration
President Wilson is continuing his efforts
to bring the two sides together on some
form of agreement. Efforts which might
we'll be described as almost "uperhuma
are being exertcd to that end might
When the brotherhood leaders this
morning rejected the latest proposal to
the railroads and definitely set tho
strike for Labor day, without further
notice President Wilson decided to lay
the whole situation before Congress.
Before a joint session of House and
Senate and with a solemn recital of the
distress and disaster strike would
bring to the country. the President
proposed a plan of legislation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
33 NATURALIZED.
At Least 200 New Citizens Expected in
Three-Dny Session of Court.

Montpelier. Aug. 29.-Thirty-three
persons. nearly all residents of barre
and natives of Italy, Spain and Scot
land. were naturalized in United
States district court to-day, three
days session being opened in the fore
noon with Judge Harland 3. Howe Of
st, Johnsbury presiding
The court has not been In session
here for naturalization purposes since
early last winter and II is expected that
at least 200 new citizens will he made
before adjournment Thursday night.
Applications are also being made for
the final papers and the first papers
granted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

1t is interesting to note, with the posi-
ton taken by the Supreme Court of
the United States. when appealed to
protect certain litigants from the finan-
cial losses which they confidently ex-
pected if they should submit to the
regulation of their charges and of their
methods of service by public legisla-
ton.
Il unhesitatingly offered the friendly
services of the administration to the
railway managers to see to it that JUS
tice was done the railroads in the out
come. | felt warranted in assuring
them that no obstacle of law would be
suffered to stand in the way of their
increasing their revenues to meet the
expenses resulting from the charge so
far as the development of their bust
ness and of administrative efficiency did
not prove adequate to meet them"
FEARED HOSTILE INFLUENCE OF
SHIPPERS.
The address says that the representa-
tives of the brotherhoods accepted the
plan. but the representatives. of the
railroads declined to accept it, fearing
the hostile influence of shippers who
M""'" "' opposed |" an increase or
freight rates for which. however, of
course, the public itself would pay).
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
BUSINESS SIGNS IN HIS FACE

They were enthusiasts in phYsiognomy
and phrenoogy and We're travelling by
train. on the opposite seat was 4 man
Of commanding figure, massive brow
and serious expression. What H fine
countenance, Arthur. | wish I knew his
occupation" perhaps he's lawyer,
Edith mo, he's not lawyer There's
too much benevolcnce in that face for n
lawyer. He may be n banker" I am
sure he is not. A man with such a
heavenly expression couldn't content him
self with money getting His aim IN
life Is higher" well, do you think he
can be an EDITOR" An editor with
such face, An editor saying hard
things about everybody. ridiculinS wo-
mems dresses and abusing moth.r-in-
law! An editor cutting and slashing his
enemies, flaying public men ndiscrlmi-
nately and mcrcilessy Strengthening his
best friends for the sake of a paragraph,
No, Edith. he's n philanthropist His face
plainly indicates that he is all that is
good noble pure and true" At the
next station an inquisitive old fellow
took n seat beside the man with the
noble brow and asked him about his vo-
cation, The couple opposite held their
breath The reply was this: "Ive a
public house and butchers shop. My
wife looks after the bar and l do my
own KILN, Rochester Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
THE CLERK WON NATURALLY.

ii'T- 'i-f-kk WON NATC RALLY.
TWO suitors had striven for the hand
or Mary Murphy one was Doolan. "A
prosperous grocer, and he was backed
up by Pa and Ma Murphy; the other
was handsome young clerk and he
was backed mp by Mary. The clerk
won on the morning of her first birth
day after the wedding day Mary called
10 see her parents, and proudly showed
them pretty little gold watch which
her husband had given her But Mrs.
Murphy snffed contemporary. That S
very nice" she said disapprovngly
but II yed only taken the advice of
yer father and me. t is not a gold watch
ye'd be havin' in yer pocYet, but Il good
eight-day clock. Chicago Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
A GOOD THING FOR CHILDREN.

Foley's Honey and Tar is particularly
good cold, cough and Group medicine for
children because it cor'ains no opiates
or habit forming drugs. The "littlo
colds of summer, as well as the long
standing, deep seated coughs. that hang
on for months, are banished by its uso.
The first dose brings relief and comfort,
Medical Hail. j. w. O'Sullivan. 80
Church street. ADV.