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

time protest had been directed through
the Mexican ambassador designate In
Washington against the suspension, The
whole internal situation in Mexico is in
very bad way and the country is by
no means fit to enter upon war with
nation like the United States. The pop.
ulation would be starving within com
paratively few months because block
ade OF Mexican ports, together with a
blockade of the northern border line,
could prevent practically all the ship
ment of foodstufTs into the country. Tn.
doubtcdly there are a few people lett IN
Mexico who retain their senses to the OK
tent that they can foresee the possibilities
OF an open break of relations with the
United States to be followed almost
surely by declaration Of war as the out
breaks between troops on the border con
tinue.
But while the horizon has been greatly
DflgHteHeu UN the HClluH VI lHt AdlAalAd
government in ordering the release OF
the United States troopers held prisoners
in Chihuahua, there il by no means ces
saton Of anxiety regarding the ultimate
solution Of the difficulty. No matter
what the outcome Of the diplomatic sit
nation may be- the services Of the United
States troops will be in demand for a
long time; the regulars will stay in
northern Mexico and the militia will re-
main on the border to prevent raids by /
bands of unrestrained robbers
md murderers. Even though there be
nominal restoration Of friendly relations
between the two republics, it will be a
ong time before the actual danger ont
he American border is passed. However,
here is more hope that the difficulties,
he diplomatic difficulties. can be settled
without resort to arms, or formal dec
aration Of ware
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-29

Here is hoping that the managers 81
the new Vermont baseball league. which
includes clubs in Barre, Montpelier, Bur
lington and Rutland, Will follow Wis
dom's ways and keep their salary limits
at reasonable basis and then stick to
their agreements. Major league salaries
in small cities means the early demise Of
baseball Brattleboro Reformel
The advice is good; but Barre. Mont
pelier, Burlington and Rutland all have
had the sorrowfu experience in the days
OF the old Northern league. 50 that they
ought at this time to fight shy Of ex-
cessive expenditures for players as well
as for other features Of a league. Brat
tleboro's experience is cumulative evi.
dence that small cities and towns in Yer.
mont cannot hope to run big league base.
ball, but at the same time it is agreed
that real good sport can be secured with
evenly matched teams Of lesser calbre
than those which are eavorting about
the big circuits
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-29
cause Of Rheumatism plseovered.

In the June American Magazine is an
article on rheumatism by Dr.. Arthur R.
Reynolds, who says
! The cause OF rheumatism is pus
formed and imprisoned in some part Of
the body II gets into the circulation
and is carried by it TO the region affected.
These pus places may be in spots more
or less closed up, so they are not easily
drained. They may be located about the
teeth. at the end Of the root Of dead or
diseased teeth in the crypts Of the ton
sils in some Of the sequestered places IN
the nostrils in the bony sinuses Of the
head they NAV be in the bladder. the
kidney, the gall ducts or other places.
The pus producing spot may be as small
or smaller than pea or it may be larg
err. Its existence is frequently unknown
to the patient, especially If it be hidden
in soft tissue like the tonsil 1t may
even exist in the bony socket Of a tooth
without giving pain
Several different organisms produce
pus, and any or all may produce rheuma
tism when transferred to the joints or
the heart.
'The physician to-day seeks for the
pus cavity when he meets a patient with
and he endeavors to clean
it up. Rheumatic pains have been
stopped with magical promptness BY
simply extracting the offending tooth.
II = rot always easy to find the pus
places in the hidden parts Of the body
The X.ray shsdowgraph Il essential in
locating the troubles il shows definitely
and accurately all trouble about the
roots Of the teeth and its use is therefore
Of the first Importance in ferreting out
the puz in the deep structures"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-29
INDIGNITIES 10 TILE FLAG.

A man who was in the employ Of the
New York public service commission saw
fit to cast aspersions on the American
flag. He lost his job He deserved to
lose it, as does every man who is so lack
ing in patriotic feeling that he Is con
strained to utter a word against the flag
which gives him protection and which
gave him his bread and butter. A person
who knowingly besmirches, or tries to
besmirch, the Stars and Stripes deserves
TO grovel for his sustenance here in the
United States or to become an outcast in
some other country. preferably the lat
ter alternative. There are too frequent
examples Of utter lack Of patriotism, to
say nothing Of utter lack Of gratitude
for that which the United States gives
the people who claim protection under
the folds of its banner Another person.
q young man residing in southern New
England, needless 81 the significance Of
his act, tore up an American flag in a
friendly scuffie for the possession Of the
banner and was promptly fined. This
latter case was far different than the
former. but the fine which the Young
man received was necessary ia order 10
hedge the fsg about with a certain dc.
gree OF inviolsbilty. We Americans are
becoming too careless altogether in our
treatment Of the stars and Stripes. We
need to be called to time for our heed
lessness nov and then.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-29

The difficulties of transportation oven
a single-track railroad system were well
demonstrated when the Central Vermont
Railway Co. had to revise orders to per
nit the passing Of four troop trains and
regular passenger and freight serviceI
A double-track system would have great
ly facilitated the departure Of the Yer
mont troops; and had there been dire ne
cessity for rapid transportation few
hours delay might have meant great
deal. But there will not be easy work
of dispatching $4,000 troops from the
East to the Mexican border, even though
the transportation lines be favored with
two or four tracks 1t is hoped that the
big Job Of sending the militia to the
border will be accomplished without Sc
rious accident.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-29

Information that a supposedly harm
less air.gun in the hands Of a small boy
killed little girl the sister of the reck
less youth, with the supposedly harmless
weapon, will have tendency perhaps TO
check the use Of the air.gun. 1t is, Of
course, a rare instance in which a bullet
from an air.gun does cause the death OF
human being, but il is by no means a
rare instance in which human beings are
blinded or partially blinded, by pellets
propelled from that sort Of an instru-
ment. Instead Of being very harmless,
the airgun in the hands of a more or
less irresponsible youngster can be made
into real menace to life and to organs
of sight and bearing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-29
Soldier Stuff.

Mayor Mitchell has done well to OK
press his disapproval Of the suggestion
that regiment be formed Of men Of
German birth. 1t would have been the
same if the offer had come to organize
"a French Italian or Swedish regiment.
Men who believe in America, who are
conscious oil the nations need are wei.
come in the national forces But their
first thought should be 81 the cause to
which they give Themselves rather than
Of the country from which they happen
to have come
Men Of foreign birth are now mem
bers Of our militia and others are has
tening to join, But we believe that few
of them would desire to be divided from
their fellows by any lines whatever No
other nation has asked them to fight for
us II they now held any other name
higher than the name Of America their
place would b in the army Of that ma
ton Men do not offer their lives I'M
der a divided allegiance.
II is obvious that no unworthy mo.
tive prompted the suggestion But the
only valid argument for such course
would b. that it would help recruiting.
The logic Of that i that men OF German
birth would more readily Join our armies
under the foreign name. II they would
We do not want them. Or, perhaps, there
IS a hint that they could thus more EN-
repudiate hvphenism No re
pudiation Of that is needed other than
the title Of American soldier.-New York
Evening sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-29

portion OF authors indicating that birth
in family above the poverty line was "a
great advantage to the candidate for lit
erary honors"; the assumption il there.
fore hazarded that equally able but less
fortunate men might have made names
Tor themselves had the privileges Of a
higher education been within their reach.
The social meaning OF all this il obvious,
and DR.. Clarke states it not too emphat
icalfy when he declares; THE sociologist
Is justified III advocating, with all the
force at his command, an extension Of
those fundamental American privileges,
and social opportunity, and ed
Ioa ton, by means Of which all the innate
ability which exists may be given the en-
yironment necessary for its maximum
development Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-29
A BRIGHTER OUTLOOK IN THE
SOUTHWEST

TIE ease with which a United state.
blockade could pinch Mexico into com
plete submission was indicated hy che
promptness 81 the protest By the Car
rsnEs government when some Of tbe ship.
ments q the foodstufs from the United
States were held Up BY the customs OH
Gals On the border pending the detersi-
nation by Washington q the status 81
Tire shipments u as oHlF a matter 81
= few hours that r. toofstgf. we're De-
lsyed d shipment ne tlted State-
government soon replying ttst re trsf-
he AAould b contizusds but s,en in that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-29
Gypsum Industry Active in 1915.

The quantity Of gypsum quarried in
the United States in 1915 was 2,4476ll
short tons, valued at 5000, 1893, about
one per cent less in quantity than that
in 1914 and a decrease in value OF about
four per cent New York led in the
quantity mined, with 540,9l4 short tons,
valued at Sl,267, 700; Iowa was next,
with 495,s60 short tons, valued at ST.
27s.l2si Michigan third, with 3s9,7oi
short tons, valued at $8S6,30a; and Ohio
fourth with 259036 short tons, valued
at S7T2,520.. Other producing states
were Alaska. Arizona. Colorado, Mon
tana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-29
coal $50 d o. in Us.

The coal production Of Iowa in 1918
according to figures Just made public By
the United States geological SURVEY aud
the geological survey Of Iowa amount
ed 70 7el4l43 short tons. valued at
sl3.511.61S, which represents an increase
Of l65,l2 tons. or two Per cent, In guam
titv. and S2t353S or. Is per cent. IN
value and was cXceeted In only two
previous years. 1909 and 1910. The arg
est increases occurred in Dslias- Jasper,
Marion. Polk and Wapeilo counties. TIE
number 81 men employed ~ the coal
mines 81 the state decreased from l6.-
o57 in 1914 to $3.50 u Igl5 bat tie
number ct DAYS worked Per man ~
grtssc5 from 29s q 2e1.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-29
CURRENT COMMENT
Efficient Blind Persons.

The Monitor last week mentioned Mr.
F3rnum and Miss Aldrch, two efficient
blind persons who acted as its correspond
ents We would take this opportunity
to mention another courteous and eff
Gent blind person who. like Miss Aldrieh.
is telephone operator This person is
W. NJ. Hodgden Of the Troy exchange.
1t Is pleasure to have Mr. Hodgden
handle ones calls. His wire manner and
voice betrsy the gentleman he il, and
his efficiency is an example Others might
well emulate B4rton Monitor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-29

South Dakota, California, Kansas, Okla
homa Texas, Utah, Virginia, and Wyo-
ming. In the canvass by the u. $. geo.
logical survey for the gypsum statistics
in 1918 the state geological surveys of
Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Ore
gon, Virginia, Washington and Wisconsin
co-operated with the federal survey.
The average price of raw and Of cal
cined gypsum throughout the country de-
reased nine cents a ton in 1915 from
that OF 1914. There were II active
mines or quarries and SO plants.
Excursion to Montreal, July 3 and 4.
See adv. on page Z,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-29

Bryan's army of "million men spring
ing to arms has sprung into thin air
since the vain efforts to mobilize the Ma
tional Guard Of the nation inside OF two
weeks, Bryan thought few days would
be sufficient to have million volunteers
ready to repel any invasion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-29

Oculist You need glasses. | can see
you've strained your eyes. What is your
occupation?
Patient-In the summer I'm life
guard Just now I'm in the shoe depart.
ment at Wsnamakers.-P Punch Bowl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-29
WATERBURY

With Mr. and Mrs L. J. Glossy Of De-
troit. Mich, Mr. and Mrs NJ J Maloney
and family Of Montpelier. % relatives
gathered at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
John Dillon In Duxbury Sunday and en-
ioyei the reunion and good things to
eat Mr. and Mrs. Dillon were assisted
in entertaining by their daughter, Miss
Kathryn, and son, Mark.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-29
High Loye-and Finance.

Dundreary-Ihe moment Miss Rolliu
gold entered the ballroom, poor old Bill
hngsgate fell in love with her
Tanqueray- What attracted him so'
Dundreary / said, her income
Princeton Tiger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-29
Comparisons.

Floorwalker-Do YOU realize that YOU
were four hours selling those two women
yard Of ribbon?
SalesladyI know sir. But Just as
they rot to the counter they discovered
that they each had baby just learning
to talk-Siren.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-29
He Didn't.

4 bov fell into a pond, and when
man who was passing pulled him out he
said to the boy: well son. how did
you come to fall into the lake,
Il didn't come to fall in at all, replied
the boy with some heat Il came TO fish,
Ladies Home Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-29

Of course Mister Garranza, il Mexican
civilians have been maltreated by Amer
lean soldiers without just cause with
out just cause, we repeat the American
soldiers will be punished
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-29
Coupons.

Mrs Flstbush-Is your home furnished
vet?
Mrs Bensouhurst Not completely.
why doesn't that husband Of yours
get busv!7
We'll, he is. Hes smoking more than
ever Just now. '-Y onkers Statesman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-29
A cialist.

Mary have You eemented the handle
on the water pitcher YOU dropped yes.
terday?"
Well mum, started to, but dropped
the cement bottle. Puck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-29
JINGLES AND JESTS
Must Be a Reason.

Johnny Pa why do so many people
get married in june
Pa IN be darned ii know, unless it's
the heat--Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-29

Roosevelt at the head of division OF
$4,000 troops would constitute no slight
menace to MIR. Carranza's peace Of mind
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-29

At last Bryan is on the right track
he's going to keep still about Mexico
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-29

Excursion to Montreal, July 3 and 4
See adv. on page :.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04
RURAL CREDIT
BILL OPPOSED
However, System of Farm Loan
Banks Seems Likely
Soon.

One OF the principal legislative
measures which the administration
plans to put through at an early
date is system OF farm loan banks.
There have been several bills in.
PRODUCED in congress- from time TO
time. but the one which appears 10
have the backing OF the admin!stra-
ton Is the so-called. Hollis rural
credits bill. reported out Feb. Is.
There is more or less opposition to
this bill from various parts OF the
country and an active campaign,
for and against the measure, is
likely TO develop. before long. Owing
10 the establishment OF the federal
r. serve banks little attention has
been given 10 the question OF farm
mortgage banks. although II Is gen.
orally admitted tna' legislation or
this nature. along the lines pursued
by European countries. particularly
France and Germany is called for
In this country
The purpose OF the Hollis rural
credit bill Is described as follows
ITO provide capital for agricultural
development. 10 create standard
form OF investment based on farm
mortgage. 10 equaliZe rates OF inter
est upon farm loans. 10 furnish a
market for United States bonds. TO
create government repositories and
financial agents for the United
States. and for other purposes. The
amended Hollis bill calls FOR a fed
eral farm loan bureau, within the
treasury department, 20 be under
the general supervision OF federal
farm loan board, composed OF i've
mem hers, including the secretary or
the treasury. ex-officio- The salaries
OF the members OF the board are to
be $4,000 a year each and no more
than two can be appointed from one
political party
The United States. according to
the bill. IS 10 be divided into ~ dis
tricts. In each OF which federal
land bank with capital OF NOT less
than $500 900 is 10 be established
In addition 20 these federal land
banks. provision is made for the or
ganization OF joint stock land banks
by individuals. which banks are 10
lend on farm mortgage security and
Issue farm loan bonds The capital
stock ~ such john stock land banks
must be not leRs than s200o00 IN
states having less than a population
OF 1000 600 and IN states OF greater
population the minimum capital Ia
$500 600 The government is 20 su'
pervlse these joint stock land banks
but the United States is not 20 pur
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04
RABBI WISE TO
Be HEARD HERE
viii Plead Cause Of Jewish War
Sufferers In
Arcadia

DR.. Stephen 5. Wise, OF New
York, one OF the foremost Jewish
rabbls I'm America. aud we'll
known, forceful and interesting pub
lie speaker. will address the mass
meeting TO be held Tuesday even
ing, In Arcadia, under the auspices
OF the Detroit committee for the re
lief OF Jewish war sufferers in Eu
rope The meeting. which Is free
to the public. is the elimination OF
weeks campaign to raise 100000
among Detroit Jews for the relief
fund The campaign is declared by
David a. Brown. general director. 10
have been more successful than
The most sanguine had hoped.
Recently. Dr. Wise spoke at a
similar meeting in Carnegie hall,
New York. and within two hours
upwards OF $1,000 900 was sub
scribed toward the fund DIR. Wise
has made close study OF the ter
rlble conditions existing among, and
facing the Jews % Europe in the
belligerent countries His narrative
~ happenings is said 10 be intense.
~ interesting. and many OF the
stories be- tells, although vouched
for In every way AS being the truth,
are almost beyond credulity and be
lief because OF their horror and the
wanton persecution 10 which they
show these unfortunate people have
been subjected
IN case Arcadia should not be
large enough TO hold tho numbers
who wish 10 hear Dr Wise, Temple
Beth III viii be In readiness 10 ad
NIT the overflow and there. follow
ing The Arcadia meeting Or Wise
viii give a second address. IL neces-
sary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04
D. q c. Boat. start Wsdnssd.y..

The Detroit a Cleveland Nayiga
ton Co. will send out It's first boats,
Wednesday, If the conditions are
favorable for the run TO Cleveland.
The present plan is 10 send out the
steamer Western States in the morn
Ing, and the Eastern States at night,
maintaining an eight hour service
between here and Cleveland Lights
in the lower Detroit river will be- in
commission Wednesday night. Light
house Inspector Edward l. Wood
run Is now arranging for the open
ing Of the channel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04
wauaeta plans Daylight Trips

The steamer Waukcta OF the
White Star line which opened navi
CATION IN tho lower Detroit river
several DAYS ago VII endeavor "a
make daylight trip once day
according 60 an announcement from
the management The return trips
viii not be- made an night Ks here
tofore, because of the great amount
OF ice in the river The vessel is
handling large oonsignments ~ au
tomobiles between Detroit and To.
ledo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04
Births


Harvard Rocht,L 5ss Nfsuchanan,
WIN ! Sehucler. l07i BALDWIN Alex
Kumar. 8I5 Brcc kenridge; Edward
LutterTmoser. 1915 Twentieth, Tony
Leipin#ki 1898 Lovett. John r Chap,
man. 623 Hubbard Man Anders. tsl
Hubbard GustAve \ ZieRlcr ll9
MissOurT BeUvFt1r-t- ff9+ -IliASl1. y Rus
sell. cleveland q Adams 1910 WItTr-
loo Geo. Pierce. 1913 Lafayette piv ,
George u. Lorimer Harper hosplta ,
Francis II Hnckctt Harper h9spii2l
Peter Jurewicz Us Palmer. Glen y.
White. 6sS Mckinstry, Fraser Nye,
gan. Louis Schiappacasse. Jr, SO Co.'s
burn. Albert ". Shulwitz, Az coop
Ell Arthur Fenker, Harper hospital,
George a Young. 1875 Twelfth Gus
,avc Gildenstern. 1916 Porter James
Davis f3g Twenty third George X.
Vaudeville. soc pickerson barney
SwltRlski. iti6 McD6ugal, Arthur G.
jackson. 4oi clinton, VIM Ringer
1887 W Warren. Nicholas Karl. lO49
IfuTlbut Milton J F6rpier, ~ Phila
dolphia w Frank Plac2ek s4s
Campbell, Joe GoutlSa. $50 Junction
Chester Mandrik 293 twenty Gig mn
Thienfeldt. IA Trumbull. John G.
Kennedy. I4b3 seminole, Harry
Manos. s5h Macomb Robt + Hen
rion. 31S Lafayette. Andrew y. Mar
a3i Gsrhela, Edmund Connors, 81
Second Louis Maire. 81 Montclair /.
Ernest BEGIN 1ft Lemay Gustav
SelxorsKc. Gas fsyraste August Bis
hon, Grace hospital annex Edward
tenhaher, p willam,
Herbert r Bcldeu. "a Guilloz Carl
Dehner. 2ST Hartford. Alexander
Stuart. 2b Annie 81 Horace NJ
Hackett Grace hospital. Andrew
Drapek, 22i - Joseph John Ne
cue Provldcurc hospital Casrnir
Kalczynski. Ills Twenty nfth VIM.
Ranmstz. iT2 kanter. Ernest Grim,
$40 West End Frank Grabo. 50 Van
derbilt. Michael Wilson, Sc Illinois.
Harry w. Proctor, 552 Hamilton
bernard r Weadock. i5a Van Dyke
blvd. Arc Guido. e0i 81 Jean Ed
ward y YaRicv, 1856 Baldwin, Har
yey saul. 1876 Meldrum Wscta "
kowalik 1898 Chene. Fred r Bucher
s2t Vermont teseph RRusSklcwisz
mont til3 Campbell, Mike iaekow
lr fli Piunctte Stanley Egnaszak
$50 Harper hospital Waiciech SzlaRa
hAi Junction MARGIN Rohak. ga
irnrion Folk kam@linski. ~ Good
H7n stanley nrozfOsky. 9sf Milwau-
lohn Palczynski. $50 Warren
Fchka pombroski. 1911 Military
rWau Alpert. lO2 Goodwin; Iraac
vclsa. $40 Erskine. Frank Schram
IomaBS hospital Maurice kliiian
pos oregon, Nicholas Tahrc, 1883
Nnunsyl vanip Frank Lieder. 1884
hcridan. Thomas Francis Brady. s'
Kirby W VIM - sherman. f7s Gray
Martin Mcintosh, 2Gi wabash. WIN
Hankay. Tse Maybury Grand Emil
Wolien Sc Medhury Earl Pace SOC
ilmwood Thomas A. Langley sTa
4 Vermont.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04
MOrtuary

TREVOR Geo. s. father ~ Walter
VI Trevor. ~ Detroit. and Frank y
Trevor. OF Buffalo. y Y fnterment
4f f.orknoft. y Y Lockport y y.
psI ers please copy
PAYNE Herschel Jack. a-months'
son OF Nr and Mrs Hersohel VI
PAYNE. RAJ Bagg-st died a m
Tncadsv Funeral 2 m Wednes-
day from residence Burial az
Woodlawn cemetery.