davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-19
THE WRITING ON THE WALL
RaN

Tho Rex theatre presents. today. -Th.
Writing ON 10" WALL a screen YER
sion 't m" stag play uf the same name
starring Joseph kilEurs. Virginia Pear
son ana Naomi rhildrr-. Joseph Kill
Eore gives master Interpretation OF
III" husband ~ nose love for women leads
To- tho resumption of his hoau. Tho
character ITSELF i~ brutal Set 10 I- port
raNcd TO- such 9U uuu"ual and rouviuc-
Ing manner that We do not associate u
with fh" general nature OF man. Nlr-
EluIa Pearson Hs very effective - the
" ar" and Naomt 'hildsr- gives q mos :
dramatic 'hara'tsritst OF 'hr part OF
th" woman. who has t"rI revived wears
h"for, Toy IN. man VIII" fs now Isr broth
'r-lu-laW. The story OF The Writing
ON the Wall" fs one or an. most In =
tense. cun~i~t"nf. sustained and inter
'~iiuE drama sou have ever seen nor
traN'd ur tho screen. Ir addition TO the
above feature "-Tho Godd-s-. viii also
b" shown
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-19

Mrs. \. G.. Fielder. of North Broad
way. is confined to his home with the
measles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-19
THE coDE"-vIRorNIA.

Directed by a master hand that kept
hold of the big theme Of the story and
IN each succeeding seen. turned vet an
other page In the unfolding - the
story. The code - MARGIN Gray" is
a production that the Moro~co Photo-
play company. released ON the Para
mount program with th" fore know J.
edge " it, assured popularity.
The pleasure Of seeing w.ll acted.
vel pictured. Well produced rhoto-
drama IA wealthy nuaucisr brought
face to face with sudden ruin and 20 sec
u carried TO startling but Logical
conclusion iS tho priNileg. Of those see
Ing the offering a. ia" Virginia the
ater Wednesday and Thursday.
The wonderful personality or con-
stance collier as Marcia Gray. makes
her part one 81 universal appeal
crisis 600 Marcia Grav's lif. "A marvel
ously exact duplication Of what she
would have To do. and experience
should IN" meet the same problem
Paramount BRAY cartoons aud Para
mount Photographs are added features.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-19
GOV. WILLIS
tcontsnued from Page Sikh

with you. hut feel that the hattie is
won
Dougherty Makes Address
The next speaker was Hon. Harry NJ
l'ouEherty, candidate FOR United States
senator. He hoped for thc return or
IN" old time party conventions. BUSH
crell. sherman, Mckinley. Hauford and
all the sons OF Ohio" who were Lead
ers In those conventions were given a
beautiful tribute. The convention was
the place where all the issues Mere
planned Il see the names 81 tbose
giants emblazoncd on the banners OF
the Republican party. I SEQ their pic
lures In heaven tonight dropped hv trr
ilag-'rhe star Sp3nCied Banner BE
Republicans. my friends and YOU VIII
bc good American citizens"
Judge u. -. Muoduau~.e o. C.ucfn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-19
Got Rid of My Corns
With Magic "Gets-If"
Simplest Corn Cure in the World-Ne
Pain, No Fuss-Ne~, Sure Way.

When corus make YOU almost "aIe
with your boots on. when you've
soaked them and picked them ana
Sliced them. when coru-swelIiug
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-17
nendiIo en- 81 Cundado de- Nueo"s :
- eucuentra N Ia caroal d. Cor
pus Christi.
Las autOridades miiitarcs de Brow
n~syille tonlan Irandes
precaucioneS.

Aunquo ninguna circunstaQcia ha-
&C Greer que Sc puedan producer dis
turbios IN ASta ciudad, has aut0rida-
dies militaras eStan tonando gran
des precaucione5. En- los alTededn-
res de ala tambien So eierce vigi-
tancia, este, seEdn parece, pOr .! IT,
NOR de que eatfen nueYamente an
actividad los sediciosoS que opera
rOn hace algunos mese5 IN = Fall+.
Las Guardias del puente Interna-
cional Y del Fado Publico han -iin
r~cforzadas con dnhl- numero de sol
dadnS lie los que habia ' - han IN
Waldo icstacamentoS a IA p!aata d.
Aqua Y Luz Electrical situada IN las
afueraS De ia Ciudad. Earias compa-
Mas DE- soldados fueron enviadaS a
Pun;a Isabel para cuidar d, IA Esta-
ci6n iaalambrica que eStan cons
truyendo ALI.
e. coroneI Biok>on declar5 tor
m!nantrme2tc qua todas aSas mrii-
das, como Ia de ponec .>coltas ~
los tTenes, son Solamente prrcauto-
iraS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-17
Correspondence especial para Ia PRENsA.

FL pASO. Texas. Mario l5-Sn-
GIN los americanoS que ~llcgaron
aver de Ia capital dc Chihuahua. de
dnnde salierou Obndicionio las or
denes DE- su cohirrno. dIcha Capital
Sc cncucnfra todavia b0j0 ia !~nfiuHn-
cia de- terror que d~cspcrtara Villa
en- ala durantc ci largo tempo de
su domination. Dicen los america
nos quo los carrancistaS no han po-
dido acahar con los "SpiaS V!!.l5ta=,
por Que los lue hay 10 son POT t.
nor o. band0.eTo. Pc" II! Cl7Cuna-
tancia Sc advlnrte en- n Capita! IN
ambiente cInbarazo para clNllcS Y mi
lltaFcs. pues aque,!Os c>tan slempre
tajo 81 tenor de 'lUG Villa r"&r"Se
y los mate puT ha3"" hecAO miEas
cen log carranCisLaS. : los mi.ltagrS
dcsconfian de- TODD 81 munl0 ?or ia
c~rccncla lie Qua en- "a a r"hlluahu"n
- hay ul csnia q IN part!dar!0 IL"
Vita. Iuc I'll 81 m0mcnto m9nos p'g
sado lc p~rrStard ayuda 4 este para
apndrrar>e d" Ia ciudad. Por t2das
rSaS razonrs Chihuahua rstd sum-
ia IN ia MAYOR triSt.Za. \ eSta f"cla
drben habcrSe cerrado muchC- -
-, ,,-.,,-, L.. ,,.-f.-rt. rrr.-. ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-17
La ciudad de chihuahua Sc encuen-
ira todavia bajo eI infIujo del
terror que despertara Villa
Los americaDos que s~alieron de esa capital dicen
que ahora 81 creyeron conveniente sa]ir

bentfica. Nosptrus tcmimos sicmQre
que So hiciera 4 IN ladO .! asunto dc
Santa Isabel. porTu" succiid IN Ne
Xico. Nunca SupusimoS 10 mismO. he
Ia invasion de- Columbus. porTu" $50
paSd en- nuesiro surio. por 10 tanto,
Scntimos qua n~in2una diplomaria 70
arrc@jaria.
"DchimOs habnr >atido de- ChIhua-
hua eSta mahana a las +, .martrs"
prro salimos hasta las II rSpcTan-
do Que l!ogara Ia csaoita de 10 HON.
bres que trajimos. Lo unicO que eau
So c~Icitaci6n en- Il yiaic fue la apa-
rici6n, cerca de Moctrzuma. j.. IN
grupO de pcrSonas Que parccia" IS
tar III exploration. Mas .arde :" az"
risu6 Due eran carrancistas, prro IA
escolta no tuyU mcd!oS DE- ldcntifl-
carlos al priNcLpiN. Las mujrre> -
pusicron muy nrrviosaS. TrajimoS
un rarro de- carga : otro de- pasa-
NADIA mas.
En- La&una hay como 1900 SOL
riad0s. rstarionados con IA rsp-ran-
"a de- QUE Villa. al rriirarsa. pr-ani
por ali. Las a~utor!dad"5 carran,.s-
tas 81 mueS;raN muy Gcnr"osaa con
Iy. arUrrirauDS ru GiiJuIlIu9 morn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-17
tcluSaci0n.

Pablo Romero, su.rSpoSa y III Iii
10 piden al .Iurl Ballard Co:dw"l.
quc r~rQuiera 4 Vida, Borre-o ' G.
po<a para que ha=an -! titul0 d" los
Totes Il y Is d. IA cuaira . d" n
adici6n French, Y :" loS entre=urn.
Los Que.insos aseguran Qu" IN Jul
Mo d. 1915 hicieron un rontrato con
los acusaios para c0mQrar los 10
ties. pa-auioIos IL aDonoS. -Actua.-
ment,, tn'If.n pa-aio> Va $3.50.
-icud0 a yl!or total 500, y "~tan,!0
,ii-pur,i0s q ~rDIra=ar ,! rrSto.
Los ~aruSaiu- tj'Irn 81 ron,.at'
primitive y =. nir-an 1IOfh a 'iar
III tltulo ir po~.si6r a l"1 l'lriosos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-17
FJERON CAPTURADOS UNOS il,
GiDORES EN- LINARES. \. L.


CcrrCspOndencia especial para la FRLNSi.
MONTERREY, Mario li.-Iiau -
do ~inlrrna,iOa 81 Ia Pcnjtouc,!..a
del Ei<tadn yarios lndividuo> ltn
furr0u capturado, por Ia polic!d lie
c>ta ciudai cu la poblaci6n d. Lima
res. acusado, i" c~outrdv"nlr las dis
posirionrs I'LL. PrnhiD"n los jur=oS
DE- azar y 81 rstabl"cjml"nto j" gl-
rit0S.
Haria varios dia, que Ia poiiria IL"
Monterrey iuvo conocImirmto he que
IN LinarcS ..Xl>lja, al parecrr cen
marrado di>imulo del AlraIir pr
Nero. un garlic. I'll d"nir toda> las
u3cIlr> =, rruniJu miI}iduoS como
rido> Il" a1uci 'u-ar d"djrindose al
iur-o ir cartaS. d la rUa.rS - rru-
xabnn furrl"S ~apurSta>. - iirron
la 6rirur> rrsprrtlNa- para pr"cr-
ir1. Il Ia raptura i" loS talur'> Y
con aIur.ia direction salicron "a
rios a=eutrs dc Ia Nolicia. .o-rando
caplurar ~inlra-anji a Marrrlino Gar
cia-Maaro Lrza, Lazaro TARA. NJ
fI.44o Gonzalez. Guiilcrmo Gonzalez.
jos Maria Gonzalez. Abraham. Mic.
Juan Sanchez. Ramon TrnviHp Gar
20, D.rrfr, Ef.Jru.f, y ,4r.- i1Ii-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-17
LOS COMERCIANTES De JRl.{-
Pan CDMPRARAN MiIZ PA
RA NENDERL0 RARATO.


corrcSn0ndrncia especial par. La PRENSh
URUApAN. Mario S.-I.or p"In'-
palr7 capitalists d. "sta '@ahrr",a.
tuvirrun una important" iunta y ir
una man III "ypontdnra r"onylnl"""H
con Il Presidents Municipal H. o.
DiStrito. formar uu capita, dr - a
30 mil pesos para araparrr y ira"
re tucra muiZ, SoSt"nh:Iinlo al pr
clio ma, baio. ION "l objH'o j" b'n'-
firiar IA ca>. m"n">trro~a. \ MS
mo tempo =, pji.6 nj Go5'ruad."
lu, 10 rournia prrmlsn> para ">-
rra"r dirlpo rrr-al d. este D.,tr.to.
-Artlalm"utn a.. maiz que yaiia -.
Z! !itro ' ~ vnNdr VI 4 ~ =.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-17
.Aniceto Pizaha en- libertad.

Otr0 rumoT sensational quc IA Co
rrido IN e>toS Ultimos dias - e ia
que Aaireto Piza0a. uno IL los jHfes
dur ~rncabaZaron IA >-d'cIGn N Ia
region ,ureSte Del Es;ado Dr. Texas,
ia Sido purs;o FL libertai y llama
do pcr Carcanla q Quer@taro para
contrcaurIar. ASe-iiraSr III" ., vi"r-
peS de Ia srmana pa>ata ~apareci6
N las cafes De Brownsville IN indi-
viduo que tlene c0mpieta Scmeianza
con pizaia. A,-unos amigos de Ricaut
le puSiecon Fl case tn Su ronorimien
10 a Ricaut ' ste les dijo Iue -
trataba de- I'm primo herman0 de.
jefe rrbeldc. ESa circunS'anria Ia
dado fuerza al rumor Dc IUe -lnlrr-
t. Pizana - cacUcatra libra ' ,p!e
los ca~ranri>,a> ,ra,an De- ocU.tar "A
yer,iad de- IDS LechoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-17
DcScarl.ilalnientO.

+. trcn dc pa>aieToS que vcnIa pa
"a esta Capital deScarrii6 entr-, ,aS
e>taclOnt> De Laguna SEGA y EeTr-D
do. Nrcrip - dice, -ntr. "sas cStaci0-
HeS c>tahan TeparandO IN purntr.
circuu>taucia ic In que no hlzo caSo
a conductor del tren. nca>tOnanI1
de cSa 1nanera 81 de>carriiamlrntr.
Los pcri6iicos d. Ia localidad Ill
c~.u que 10 hUbO muertn- cntr" los
pa>ajrroS jill" Niajabau c.l u treu. 4
pr>ar de- que dos carros - vo.caroU
rumpirtamcnjr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-17
PrOutO circuiaran en- MatamOrOS
los nueyOS billeteS

Comunican De MatamOroS que las
autoridades carCanciStas han anun-
ciaio que ientro De POGO tempo -
pondran FL vigor .0S nuevoS billie
rs infalslMcableS que mand6 IA
brirar e. gobiarno de !arto a Este
pals. & declara no 0bStante. gu. los
Antiques bi!!etes De ms ) dos P"-
~oS emission j. Teracruz SrGui"ia
circulando iiefinidamant- y ~ -
ran can=eados como nabian Ofrcti-
10.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-17
Ell AIcaIde Tom Lea dice
que 81 quieren pa!eaE Sc
aIisten en- Ell ejerCito
PubIico una disposition
prohibiendo to1a cla--
Sc de reuuiones y
corrillos
Correspondence especial para Ia PRENsA-

Correspondence especial para La PitENsh
FL. PASO. Texas. Mario 45.--Si
desean pelear, alfstense ell e. ej@rci-
TO-" dice cl hltimo adicto del Alcalde
Tom Lea. quien ha prohihido toda
clase De Conversations surrraras en-
lugarcs ptblicos, tales como Gales,
plazas Y callojonas, teatros y otros
sitios.
Al dar su disposition. {! .Alcalde
hizo constar que no 10 hace por Sc
guir una poiitica de jueso de IVA"
sino con rl pTopGsito unicO de evitac
discusiones que conducIcian q Is
candalos, antes de que pudiera IN
tecvenir Ia policla.
~Greo que t0do ciudadan0 L"be
demostrar patriotismo y amor a 81
pals, dice ei Alcalde; pcr9 no trro
Que c0nvcrSaciUneS futilcS aObrr a
guerra bcncficicn a Made E>to rs
mas probable que ilc'n a d~ifirulta-
des que 10 Teportaran hra"flcios
ningunu, i IA ciuoai nj 4. pals. De
Demos conSerrar q ordcn y Ia 10y,
V estDy diSpucSto a clio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-17
Apollo Pedro MARTINEZ dc II Scu-
teucia

Al veGTcsaT a c-ta clu,iai Il SniIo"
Pedro \. MartinrZ, TI, -, "nrDD-
traba III -.Sa cIuiad cuantO fU% IA
tIata N 81 contra Ia caU>a gu. II
la sid" Ia>truida por cNplotar IN
salon ia bIiarc> Sill pAr3uiSo, ap"!j
i" in >"ntHnria y pcr tai raz6u il
cauSa tu@ tuyrada a la Eortn d"l
ConiaIo cuyo p.riodo do sr>inn,s
principal =. pr6yimO Iuu'~.
FL CORRESpONStI..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-17

c0upancTo, dada "A clr3un>tanria lie
Que nunca liza >ido I'd crimrn 81
observation-disclosures irstazar vaca>
acrnaS. purs 81 aSi fucla I'm :" hui
bicran acai,ado lbs miIlon"s lie t~oS
animalrS l,lr rXiStian ell Il pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-17
rista" probabIcmrpt,, habtar1r n u
teatI,D *. la pa2" anti. uu ~a.I-ctD
pGbiic0 *. riiTTam,I>ta-.
Sale IierTniniO Alvarez de san Luis
POtO~i.

U,-TninIo Alvarez. aDti-uo mayor
,iomn IL rarrOs IT,, ia Gas: Ma"c"-
III Trurba Y hoy genera! fci .i;r-
clio crnStItuciOna!iSta, Saiid anor$lr
con direction q SaIvatl"Gra. Gt0..
'ionde p,rmarecrra y tempo nee
SariO para oTguulzar una TarilIa
IiA bautizard Ton III Tombrr. y sal
dra dr-pu.:s para - EStado IL Mo-
rst0s & rourDatir = zapatiSmo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-08
Three Million Idle in the United States
Even in Normal Times.

In the January Woman's Home Com
panion Secretary of Labor William b
Wilson says:
"The magnitude of the normal unem.
ployment cannot be ignored. If we in
clude agricultural pursuits, there are
about 100000 people idle in the Unit
ed States an average of two months
100000 idle an average Of five month,
and about 100000 idle an average of
forty-two weeks. Finding job, there
fore, becomes problem of skill as much
as holding the job once it has been
found.
"The paramount object of the new en-
ployment bureau has been to get ma
chinery in operation by which the un-
employed men and women of the coun-
try can be picked up in one place and
put into another place where labor is
needed. 1t is hoped that ultimately
the industries can be so charted that it
viii be known just what the employing
power of an industry is in the months OF
its maximum pay roll, and be able to
know when, in any industry, the maxi
mum and minimum will occur; and how
the seasonal industries could to some
extent be pitted against one another, the
off season in one industry being the
rush season of another, thus enabling
one industry to take up the others
slack"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-08
Russia Coming Back.

Russia's vigorous advance in the Blu
of Galicia presents interesting and i'm
portant possibilities. 1t is return
territories which the Russians gained
and lost. It's direction is toward Lem.
berg, Przemysl and Jaroslay, places
which played large part in that first
Galieian campaign Which carried the
Russian flag over the crests of the Car
pathians The war was but three weeks
old when the Russians began the bonn
bardment of Lemberg, and one week
later they were in possession of that
great city, in the futile defense of which
the Austrians had lost 10000 men.
Shortly afterward they captured Jaros-
lay, and about the same time the siege
of Przemysl That was in September,
1914. Przemysl endured six months
siege, not surrendering till March, 1915.
These successes were of short duration.
The tide had already turned, for in
February the Russians had found it
necessary to abandon the Bukowina cap
ital, Czernowitz, which they had held
since the previous October. June, Is,
was particularly disastrous month for
Russia in the East Galician region, as
the Austro- German forces then regained
Przemysl, Jaroslav and Lemberg, car
rying their counter attacks as far as the
Bessarabi an frontier.
As Russia started her present "come
back" movement in October last, just
nc the time the first of the French and
British forces we're being landed at Sa-
loniki, it may be regarded as the be-
ginning of concerted operations by the
allies. Not much has yet been done, hut
this winter campaign is spreading, and
forces are coming to the front.
From the Bukowina all along the Nolhy-
man border great armies are gathered,
and il seems that the needs of the Aus.
trO- German defense must have with
drawn large numbers Of troops from
other fronts. The Russians claim To
have regained CzernOwitz and broken
through the enemies lines at Czartorsk
md kolki on the Styr. Thus their
'orces are well placed 20 converge from
southeast and northeast on Bemberg
whence their way lies westward to
and Jaroslav Russia is per-
iaps the most enduring winter fighter
u all the belligersnts. With her re-
,nforced army and her replenished mu-
iition and artillery supplies. she viii
Il least prevent the AustrO-German ar
MES from taking the rest which they
orely need. and this viii count on every
runt in the spring campaign.-Boston
Ieraid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-08
EAST BRAINTREE

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kibbee of East
Randolph have been visiting their daugh
ter, Mrs. E. II. Smith.
Mrs. win Seribner, who has been il
Randolph for medical treatment, re
turned home Thursday.
Max Dewey has purchased new
piano for his daughter, Marguerite.
Mrs. Betsey Dame has returned from
Mortified, where she has been caring
for Mrs. John Stone and infant daugh-
ter.
The officers of the Snowsville grange
were very ably and pleasingly installed
Saturday evening by Past Master II. NJ,
Hubbard, assisted by Miss Florence Rich
ardson. The usual oyster supper was
served.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Blanchard are
slowly gaining from two weeks critical
illness Miss Pitkin a nurse from Ran
dolph, is caring for them.
The ladies of the Col. F. V. Randall
circle, No. s, held their regular meeting
at the home of Mrs. G. w. Flagg Tues.
day, Jan. 4. The meeting was adjourned
till Jan. II, when ap ublic installation
of officers will be held Veterans, sons
and grandsons of veterans can be obi
gated to the order.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-08
MIDDLESEX

Mrs. James Ferris and son, Hugh, re
turned Monday fron,= a three weeks
visit to relatives in New Hampshire.
At the annual meeting of the Home
circle. which met with Mrs. +. b. Miles
Thursday, the following officers for th'
coming year were elected President
Mrs. A. p. Bigelow; vice presidents, Mrs
A. o. Bailey, Mrs. Levi Swift, Mrs. f. b
Miles and Mrs. Floyd Fuller; secretary
Mrs. L. C. Jones; treasurer, Mrs. +. j
Eaton.
Edward WalIen moved his family
Tuesday into the Kerrin house, recently
vacated by George Herring.
Ethel Jangraw went Sunday to Heat.
on hospital. where she underwent an
operation for appendicitis.
Messrs. w. NJ. Lewis and Walter Esty
of North Ferrisburg were in town on
Thursday night and Friday on business.
Mrs. o. o. Boyce of Waitsfield visited
her sister, Mrs. G. c. Richardson, several
days this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-08
WOODBURY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baldwin Of Mont
pelier visited Mr.. Baldwin's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Baldwin, Sunday.
Felix Bolins and family returned home
Tuesday from a weeks stay in Barre
with relatives.
M. S. Barnard returned to his school
in Jersey City Monday, after spending
the holiday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. O. L. Barnard.
Mayme Leonard, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Donlin,
has returned to Boston, where's he re-
sumes her work as teacher in the public
schools.
Alice Ross visited her sister, Mrs. AL
bian Michaud, in Greensboro, recently.
Ollie and Oma Thomas returned to
Morrisville Wednesday.
Judge Dana returned to Montpelier
the first of the week to resume his duties
as associate judge.
Evangeline Crawford. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Crawford, is quite se
riously i'll with Indigestion.
Schools in town began Monday after a
weeks recess.
Mildred Bashaw, Alice Ross and Ray
Daniels returned to school at Hardwick
academy Tuesday, after spending the
holiday. vacation at their respective
homes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-08
WATERBURY


Az the Congregational church to.mor
row the pastor. Rev. William l., Boi
court, will have for the subject OF his
sermon, IAN Inventory OF Religion Az
the Methodist Episcopal church services
will be as usual. the pastor, Rev. Verne
L. Smith, preaching both morning and
evening. At ST. Andrews church high
mass viii be celebrated at 1890 by Rev
Robert Dewey. Benediction of the blessed
sacrament at p. m. AT the Christian
Advent church communion will be adj
ministered by the pastor, Rev. A. ID.
Page.
Thursday evening the officers of Paul
Dillingham; lodge, No. 81, Knights of
Pythias. were installed by District Dep
uty Grand Chancellor J. X. Arkeley as
follows. C. u. Adams, chancellor COM
mander; G. w. Rowland, vice chancel-
lor; A. Il. Edwards, keeper OF records
and seals; c. l.. Deforge, prelate; Harold
Lewis, master of work; j, K. Arkeley,
master-at-arms; j. X. Arkeley, master
of exchequer; Il. T.. Campbell, master of
finance; James Sinclair, inner guardian;
George Long, outer guardian.
The funeral of Luther Davis, who died
at Providence, r. l., of pneumonia last
Thursday, win be held at the home OF
his sister, Mrs. Edward Chesley, Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The body
was brought to Waterbury Friday morn
ing by his brother-in-law and Miss G,
A. Reidy. For ten years Mr.. Davis had
been in charge of the transfer of mail
at the union station in Providence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-08
GOING ROUND THE WORLD.
The Gain or Loss Of One Whole Day In
Maxine the Trip

| The Gain or Loss of One Whole Day In
Making the Trip.
In sailing around the world eastward
the days are each a little less than
twenty-four hours, according to the
speed of the ship, as the sun is met a
little earlier every morning. These lit
tie differences added together viii
amount to twenty-four hours. This
gives the sailors an extra day-not In
Imagination, but as an actual fact.
They viii hare done an extra days
work, eaten an extra days ration of
food and enjoyed an extra nights
sleep.
On the other hand. in sailing west
ward the sun is overtaken little each
day. and so each day is rather longer
than twenty-four hours. and clocks and
watches are found to be too fast. This
also win amount in sailing around the
world to the point Of departure to one
whole day by whiea the reckoning has
fallen in arrears. The eastern bound
ship. then. has gained a day, and the
western bound ship has last one.
This strange fact. clearly worked out,
leads TO the apparent paradox that the
first named ship has a gain of two
whole days over the latter. IL we sup
pose them TO have departed from port
and returned together. = Westminster
Gazette.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-08
MAXIM'S MACHINE GUN.
A Terrible Engine of Death Which
Works Automatically.

A Terrible Engine of Death Which
| Works Automatically.
Early In life Hiram Maxim showed
himself marvellous genius as an In
ventor. An incideSt Of his boyhood, In
which the recoil of rifle attracted his
attention to an apparent loss of pow
er, led him In 1882 to utilize the force
Of the recoil to good account In gun
which loads itself automatically and
fires at the rate of TO shots a minute
by the power of the previously wasted
force.
The Maxim machine gun is an en-
glue of terrible destruction. This gun
has only single barrel, which. wheI'
the shot is fired, recoils the distance OF
three-quarters OF an inch ON the other
parts Of the gun. This recoil sets NOV
ing the machinery which automatical-
ly keeps up continuous fire at the ex-
traordinary rate of twelve rounds
second
Each recoil of the barrel has there
fore to perform the necessary functions
of extracting and ejecting the empty
cartridge. of bringing up the next full
one and placing 1t in its proper posi-
ton in the barrel. of cooking the ham
mer and pulling the trigger.
AS long as the firing continues these
functions are repeated round after
round in rapid succession. The barrel
is provided with water jacket to pre-
vent excessive heating .-Philadephia
Press.