davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-14

0ds Fnb Stiimper, bic Ih ben aOpi
serbre9en, ME man @elo perbient. Del
petersburqer lddt iibtr 2eute, bic Ff
fpl9e Sprgen MAIDEN. s@el9es pflds
Iter" 70 lautete bic 5ragt an eineu @eit'
europGer, lift fir getersbure bus eeeigs
netfte9" limb bic antport, bic Der Sruge@
Iteler Iel6ft CAB, mat: rDas 9ol8pflafter,
benn maj fam ss ieben CONNER BON
neuem aufreiben. limb fpenn man es uuf>
reiBt unb erieBt, 10 toftet bas @elb.@ &ein
anberer als @itte maj Der 5ragsr. Sein
peiBes Saiis itdnb am 4amennp Sfrotps
IisproIpett; bort purAs Subr Inn Sd6r
bic Gtdbtberfpultung bon geI9eiten nns
ternebnern auf ben SoI3fpeg sefiibrt. ct
muBte es dlio aus eigener anfdauung
mtfen.
Der grpBe Gegen fam Ing aanb, uls
SEER Bari, Der erfinoun9srei9e Gindn5@
miniTter, aus Der Rufif9en Stdntsbant
cine papierfabrit mudte. Rubintein
iaete emit bon einem iungen 8laOieriptes
Ter, man t6nne bon ben Noten, bic unter
ben Iligel fielen, elm ganaes aon5ert ma
den. Bon Bart n6nte maj meinen, oaB
Id aus ben gloten, bic unter feline 9ruds
preHe fallen, cine HtlbslideinIondte ions
ponieren IieBs. Niemunbem inter ben
bergniigten getersburgern, bic iebt mad
8arts goten tanSeil, pirb man IS Ders
iibeln birfer, bdB fe bemiibt finb, ben
pdpierenen Mdmmon ~los3uperben, ipldnge
sr nod @elbssfpert in fid tSigt. Bon
biefer Gorge ptrb petersburg dugenblifs
lid i9tper eebriidt. 8erfdpenoangss
~tiinftler bat es an Der Sienna gu allen
Soften ge9eben. Sd e%ntTinne mid zines
.beriibnttn Berteibigers, Der nur In ben
beifen Standardization feline aunbs
idaft fanb, inter aroulieferunten, Sir
menfdiebern, Me6felreitern: Der bate bic
@etpobnbeit, feline &ragen nud Puris in
bic @dfde gu fdiden. Mahri9einlid,
neil er aus Teintr prdris pubte, baB bas
DeiBnaf9en in petersburg ni9t 70 CANA
lei9t Iei. 6eute, oa bic tpeibli9e @rbeitss
trdft reihli9 BON BEN 5nbriten in ans
fpru9 aenommen in unb bic WdI6frduen
IeIten gepprben inb, gibt Der pstersbars
ger feline BGT9e na9. 5innIdnb ins
Sb Der r~ufFinierts @erteibts
ger iebt nobl Bic Neutrdlen fir feline
bemiibt, tpp paris utdt mebr ers
lit? RuBlanb Idbt ia 70 bel
Idmubige Ddfde i'm auslunb pafden.
Nan lieit buB bic pstersburser aeih=
bic gdnSen 8eRdnbe ibrer berfufs
pfGnber ausbertauft bdben. Nidt
nur gheliteine, aud ale mOglihe RamI6s
Ipdre. 9ds gnbIitum sdblt iebsn preis.
SldnSsnbe 9eIddfte MAIDEN bic SutDez
Iisre, bic Isbbelgef9Gfte, bic S~eppidbdnbs
Ter. au9 in Sleibern tDirb Elm fdbelbofs
Ter 2urrs getrieber. Rurs, einfd9 unb
teuer if bic parpIe. Sic btereifsn, gnds
oige STRAIT, bdb es bebeutsnb fdperer lit,
bic eiufa9en Stoffe unisrer 9auss
inOuifrie G9id binein3ubringen, ols in
line Observation-Disclosures aus Gamt -
ods &oitiim toftet 200 aubeI.@ Ginanss
Bari Bat bas @erbpt Der Gins
iahr bon 2urusfparen in Ausfimt getelt.
81, bas Mtpbea zines goreers. min oITo
zen Mtobeaen BEN Neg no1 getersburg
,eripsrrsn! gtbsr bic petsrsburserin if
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-14
Sanitdts6unO init Nliite tiues
@erluunbeteH.

: dns gnubdns QIdnen tripotIen IN, IT.
bdlteH geblitben, Elm 8entmdl aus alter
3eit, Elm Greiliatmuienm Dpn Grdntreihs
triteslufigItsr Gntfntdlung. Gar trobig
rdgen bic mduergeIhiibttn B1le, binter
benen ii9 bic einit6disen girasrbduIer
unb IelbIt bic niebere airhe beritedteR,
10 bnB berienige, Der benz eintn Der beis
ben Gtabttprs auidrsitet, nifts bon ber
Gtabi fitht ais bic GpiBt bes airdturs
mes. Gtroblsnfornig Iuufsn bic 9iruBen
BON alien Geiten duf BEN tleintn ptoB
5aiamfhsn, iDeIher ben WiitttlplHtt Bill
bet. auss III gang eng bsiiammsn, benn
Nocroi BAT, p6ipDbl ss 5iGot tit, i'm Gries
ben taum 900 G%innpbner. Der pin3ige
Baum, ben bic @urgerbduler siHnebmen.
itebt su benz gurhmeHer bss 8sfsItis
q~lnosgiirtels IN BEN 0erbGltHis, fpie Bel
einem burtatIdnitttnen Apfsl has Cts
hGuf CUR G6ale. Bon BEN WitteIpuntt
bts pldbts aug lam man Idmtlt6e Saass
mrtn beobahtsn, obne bon ber Sttae 81
geben. Die poli5et birfte bier dlio elm
Ieidies arbeitsH gsbabt baben. aber in
ben Ssrrgdnesn ber gaIiDnen, Reboutsn,
61lbmon6e, 2unetten, 0aupts, 3iDiIdens
uno 9srbinbuHgsardbeH fam man tages
ldng hsrumirrsn, caHe fe ale esisben 5u
Bdbtu.
Sn bisTtr Gta6t, bic Tonit ouBer ben
aisinbiiresrn, bic BARN gsboren parsn,
uur BEN G6dfern betdnnt mar, ptl9e
IN ben StsppsnIdnbsreien Der 4udbars
fanft ibre in bic intsniibe 2dHomirtIhdft
bts ibriasn 0ItfranGrei4 ni6t mehr bins
tinpaTenosn 6eroen oAstrifben, Bot fih
Elm 8etritb bon befonbertr Grt alfgetan,
elmer, Der trf i'm 9risge 3n feinsr Bee
btutune stfonmsn lit, ndniid Biz beuts
ide GanttdtsbmbbrtTur. 8ds biigeliBe
qonb, bic tIeintn guihpdIber. bic
Qualification Inn bic Simple. bic 9iidcn
bss Moorgrunbsg. bic nHiibtrfidilidsn
aedsnrebiere bpttn dae Gdnitrigtsitsn
bar, BIZ duF siHsm Ghlodtfefbs ldlimms
fttnfans i~ibertpunotn ptrben miiFen.
Gmon odg mar be5ei6nenD fir BEN gans
5en ErnIt Der Norfiibrung bon triegss
dusgsbiIhtfen Ganitdis6unben, Der i'd Bel
Norrot beigeipohnE babe. boB man eth OF
Idnbs 5ur AusbiIbnng nHb @orFi9rung
oslpSbit battle, psldes bic unainiieIteH
m0eliMieiitn In elmer 6dufuHg bdrbot,
ME fs borousFatIi9 i'm Grnrfa0e nies
malls pertini9t fsiH tperbtn.
DE anftenns CUR ausbiIbuns bon
Ganitdisbuabtu geht ron BEN DtutIhtB
gsf.in fir Sonitdtsbuubs aus, Der felt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-14

ber6plt gerpunbete BON ben Gdnitdtss
buuben gefunben. Sober biefer 9ertpuns
beten uno nit Tim infer gauges Bolt
ipirb ben Mdnuern 0dnt piFen, pslde
bds Sdnitdts9unsueien i'm 0rieben in
uimmermlher ad6tr arbeit 6orbersitet
urb odnn i'm Griegs su sinem 70 urers
moritttn @robe Der 9ruu4burteit auss
eeEaltet habsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-14

Dirtli9e gd6sibsnbeit nnb IN.
Fprudstuiigteit iinb Der ipdbre Gdut
eeGsn bic Rrdntunsen unb 3urIds
itbanssn in Der gruBsn DsIt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-25
The Speoter of Pauperism.

Do you know that in the United
States sixty-six ont of every hundred
people that die leave no estate what
ever? Do you know that out of the re-
naming thirty -four only nine leave es-
tates larger than 5000 and that the
average of the balance of twenty-five
Is little less than $1,000? Do you
know that at the age Of sixty-ive nine
ty-seven out of every hundred in Amer
lea are partly or wholly dependent
upon relatives, friends or the public
for their daily bread, for their cloth
ing and roof under which to sleep?
We all know that the one safeguard
against pauperism by the countries Of
Europe has been thrift. France, Ger
many, Belgium, Holland and Switzer-
land have been the leaders In thrift.
Do You realize that according to gov
eminent statistics 90 per cent of the
American people are living from day
to day on their wages and that loss
of employment would mean pauperism
for all but per cent Of us?-S. w.
Straus In Leslies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-25
49,
FuIton's DemoIoqas.

On March IA, 1914, the congress of
the United States appropriated the
sum of $4,000 for the construction OF
a war vessel in the shape of a float
ing battery" designed by Robert Full
ton. This battery was intended to be a
deadly affair for it was planned to
shoot scalding water and Kdhot can
non balls at the enemy. This was the
first steam war vessel built by the
American government. She was Chris.
tened the Demologas, but after the de
signers death her name was changed
to the Fulton in his honor. She was
launched Oct. 90, 1914, but her engine
was not put In until the following May.
BY that time the war Of 1912 was over,
and the terrible battleship never got
chance to squirt hot water at the Brit
ish navy.--Argonaut.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

New Home sewing machines at Fits
See Abbott's bargain basement 10
special values in wash goods.
Andes ranges, Perfection oil stoves
White Mountain refrigerators, wash boil
ers. f. A. Prindle. Depot square.
Miss NJ. l.. Joslyn of Boston arrived
in the city this afternoon and will visit
friends in the city for a few weeks.
Ninigo Je Paslo, who has been visiting
friends in the city for the past two
weeks, returned to his home in Worces
ter Mass, last night.
Mrs. +. G. Goro, who has been visiting
friends and relatives in the city for the
past two weeks, returned to her home in
Massena, n. Y, last night.
John. Casabella returned yesterday
from South Ryegate, where he has been
spending the first week OF his vacation
from the C.. S. Andrews shoe store.
Mrs. Mary +. Mackie and daughter,
Rosamond, of Summer street, together
with Mrs. A. II. Burke and family, also
OF Summer street, have gone to Queen
City park, where they will be camped
for the next month.
Neale Schultz commenced work at the
Red Cross Pharmacy yesterday, coming
here from Burlington, where he man
aged the Manter drug store until Mr..
Manter's death short time ago. Mr..
Schultz worked in Claremont, n. H., hav-
ing worked there with Mr.. Russell of the
Red Cross.
A party of tourists consisting of six
men passed through the city yesterday
afternoon from their homes in Manches
ters n. H., TO Lake Mills, Canada, where
they will meet another party from New
York City and will spend month in
camp while on fishing expedition.
f. j. H. Trask of Woodsville, n. H.,
was in the city yesterday on a business
trip in connection with the Bay State
Artesian Well CO., of which he is presi- |
lent. Mr.. Trask left last evening for
where he has contract to
lrill wen for Richard Waite and the
will also drill one for Thomas
2awless of Plainfeld.
Features for the second annual play
round carnival, which is to be held in
he second week in August, are develop
ng each day and the interest that is
hown by those who have already started
eeIHs llhely W Hldhe IL as gIehb a. SUE
ess as the one which was held last sea
on when the feature of the day was the
reat baseball game between "Squag Hol-
n" and Goose Green" There will also
e big feature this year, hut as yet it
as not been disclosed, but nevertheless
omething rare is to be looked for.
On account of seven or eight members
f last years hose team falling out be
ause OF injuries and other causes, the
arre hose team will hold a meeting to-
light at the fire station in order to or
anize and form a new team. 1t is hoped
hat everyone with any ability at all
ill be there in order to join the team
nd keep Barre on the map in the big
vent at Rutland next September, as the
,ams have done for the past four years.
he contest will be held at the Rutland
Iir and horse show on Labor day, with
5000 purse to be divided between the
rst seven winners, of which 5000 will :
, offered as first prize, 1925 for second
Id SIS for third. Any of the first three
ans to finish in the contest win be al
wed to compete in. the hub to hub race,
hich gives the winners 800 purse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

Dance at Woodbury. pond Friday night
CAROLS orchestra, five pieces.
Women's canvas footwear. all style.
Sl.29 pair. Sheas Shoe Store.
Figured fancy foulards l2kc a yard
Little Dry Goods Store, Cottage street
The Italians and Montpelier will eros
bats tomorrow afternoon at Intercity
park.
w. Z. Gilbert of French street is pass
ing few days in Burlington on bust
ness.
Nathan White of Brookfield was among
the business visitors in the city thi:
morning.
Capt. Hazel Hood of the Salvation
Army corps in Barre was visitor in
Randolph and Bethel to-day.
Miss Mary Lee of Portland, Me-, is
visiting at the home of her cousin, Miss
Mae Gamble of Division street, for few
days.
Mrs. NJ. B. Nichols of Richardson street
left this afternoon for Queen City park,
where she will visit her daughter, Mrs.
Roy Bugbee, who is there for two weeks,
Mrs. Emma b. Holt of Brookfield is in
the city, having been called here by the
illness and death of her daughter, Mrs.
Clarence A. Bartlett of Summer street.
Miss Z. r. Wise, who is taking a two
weeks vacation from her duties in the
alteration department at the Homer
Fits Co. store, left this noon for Rock
land, Me-, where she will visit friends
and relatives for two weeks.
H. A. Lecture left the city this noon
after spending several days on bus
mess and pleasure trip, visiting while
here with friends on North Seminary
street. Mr.. Lecture will visit in Bur
lington for few days before leaving for
his home in Lawrence, n. Y.
DR.. and Mrs. w. Gardner, who were
in camp with Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Sowles of Beckley hill at East Alburg
the first of last week and who returned
with Mr. and Mrs. Sowles to their home
on Beckley hill the latter part of the
week, left yesterday for their home in
Boston.
All members of the city council win
rally for their regular meeting at city
hall tonight for the first time in three
or four weeks, defections caused by va
cation trips etc, having been removed
Alderman Shurtleff is home from a mo-
tor trip and Alderman Bruce is back
from Buffalo, n. Y, where he participant
ed in the Shriners' conelave. Alderman
Rossi has finished a stonecutting engage |
ment on Long Island. No matters oil
Importance are in prospect for consider
alton, unless the council decides to launch |
is paving and bridge project.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey VI. Wiley of
Maple Grove street left last night for
Seattle, Wash, where Mr.. Wiley will be
representative of this district to the SUI
1reme assembly of the Knights of Pyth-
as, which will be held in Seattle the
irst of next week. Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
will journey down the coast to visit
riends and former residents of Barre in
Whittier. San Francisco, Los Angeles,
al. and then viii return through Col
'rado. st. Louis and Chicago on their
journey. V. f. Rand of Hard
wick will 90 to Seattle as the other SUI
RENE representative from Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-25
Remnants Remnants

cases brought by Seth V. Rich against
George H. Cross in Washington county
court, entries of settled and discontinued
having been made on the court docket.
Counsel met to adjust the costs resulting
from the trial, adm, against Cross, which
was held last spring, the plaintiff re-
ceiving a verdict of 1880. The other
cases was brought for the alienation OF
his dead wife's affection. Mrs. Rich hav-
ing met her death while riding with
Cross one night a year ago next month.
There was recently entered upon the
docket similar suit for $4,000 against
Frank b. Hutchins.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-25
MONTPELIER

Mrs. Edward NJ. Ruelbach and son, wb
have been visiting the formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Whalen of State stree
for several weeks, left last evening 10
Boston, to join her husband, membe
OF the Boston National league team.
Miss Lillian Henry went this forenoon
to Northfeld to make a brief visit witt
relatives.
In probate court to-day Judge Z. NJ
Harvey was appointed trustee in place
of Thomas j. Deavitt, deceased, of funt
created by the last viii of George W
Wilder, late of Montpelier.
| Cora Wells of Mortified has entered
petition for divorce from William L
! Wells of Montpelier. in county court
charging intolerable severity.
/ Miss Ella NJ. Bailey of Main street
left this forenoon for Plymouth, n. H..
for a visit with relatives.
Rev. Homer Flint, who resigned as rec.
tor of Christ Episcopal church last win
ter after receiving a call from Cranton,
Pa, arrived in theAity Monday for a
visit with friends.
Walter Cross of Denver, Col, cousin
of the late l.. Bart Cross, is making an
extended visit in the city with Miss Car
RE Cross on School street.
News has been received in the city
of thee birth of son to Mr.. and Mrs
George Fountain of Swanton. Mrs.
Fountain will be remember ed Mont
pelier and Barre as Bernice Holmes.
James NJ. Kelleher of North street,
who was taken i'll last week while at
the st. Bernard club in Canada, was re-
moved in Volholm's ambulance this fore
noon to Heaton hospital for treatment.
1t is feared that he is suffering with
typhoid fever.
DIR. G. E. Chandler and wife returned
last evening from their camp on Lake
near Burlington, where they
have been spending week.
Mrs, Lawrence Prescott and child left
yesterday for Bristol n. H., for a ten
days visit with relatives. They will be
joined by Mrs. Prescott during the week.
The directors of the Montpelier Base
ball association will have a meeting in
the board of trade room of the city hall
ut 1880 o'clock this evening
Construction work on the state build !
ing and the Playhouse is progressing
'apidly, the exterior of both structures
being practically completed to the first /
ioor. The granite blocks used in the
itate building are arriving from Barre /
Without causing any delay in the work /
md within a few weeks an idea may be
yained as to how the structure will ap-
year when completed
f. T. Seguin returned to-day from a
,rief business trip to New York City
nd Providence r. /.
Judge Fred NJ. Butler of Rutland ar
lived in the city last evening and will
'e at the court house during the day to
ear any matters which demand immedi-
tie attention.
Settlement has been reached in the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-25
Sherlock.

The great detective, laying aside pro-
fessional cares for the evening, is at
tending dance. Introduced to beau
tiful woman, he asks her to dance with
him, and she graciously consents.
You have been married several
years." he murmurs after couple
rounds of the floor.
How could you guess that?" she
asks. 81 ana not wearing my wedding
ring. Do l look like a married
woman?'
Not at ALL" he replies CALAMITY.
But knew you were married the mo-
ment we started to dance. You at
once began doing the leading. Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-25
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the friends who in
thought, word or deed were so kind dur
ing the illness and death of our dear sis
ter, also for the beautiful profusion of
flowers. With sincere appreciation,
William H. Robertson,
Margaret H. Robertson,
Anna II. Robertson,
Kathleen Robertson,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. McMinn, jr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-25
WILLIAMSBURG

The ladies' missionary society of tn
Congregational church will hold thei
monthly meeting at Mrs. Ainsworth's OF
Wednesday, July 49, at 2:30 p. nj. Sub
jeet, the work of Miss Edith Curtis.
A food sale will be held by the NJ. F
ladies' aid on Friday, July %, from to
o'clock
The lawn social which was SCHEDULED
for Saturday night with Fred L. Poo
and wife, was postponed on account o
rain and will be held this TUESDAY
evening. The public are invited. Re
freshments will be served
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyle H. Morse, who
with others have been camping at joel
pond returned on Sunday and Mr.
Morse has resumed work in the Downs
store. Others of the party were Misses
Gladys and Marion Martin, and Mr.
and Mrs. Downs, Miss Mile Drury and
Jason E. Martin were visitors the latter
part of last week.
Nathaniel N. Love, formerly superiu-
tendent of the Chelsea -Williamstown un-
ion district, and for the past five years
acting in the same capacity in union
in the southwestern part of Rutland
county, with headquarters at West Paw
let, was in town lately on his motor
cycle and called on William f. Randall
Mr.. Love had attended the meeting Of
superintendents at Burlington and was
to visit Worcester, Mass, before re-
turning home.
Mrs. Mary Davis of Wichita, Kan,
is spending the summer in Vermont and
is just now staying with Miss A. Z.
Penniman. Mrs. Davis lived for many
years on the farm now owned by Walter
Matson, which is still known as the Nor
man Davis farm. She has been in the
West since 1000.
A large concourse of people gathered
again on Sunday evening for the COM
munity openaair service on the Methodist
church lawn and gave close attention to
the sermon preacher by Rev. Alven NJ.
Smith of the Universalist church. Sew
eral members of the band and large
chorus choir assisted in the music, under
the leadership of George H. Goodrich.
Next Sunday evening, weather permit
ting, it is expected that the full band
under conductor Cram will play and the
choir will be in charge of James Wal |
bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester 0. Morgan have
gone on a motor trip to Boston and vi
entity and will visit friends in Maiden
before their return.
Deputy Sheriff Leon McAllister and
his wife are in Chelsea this week, attend
ing the county court now in session
there.
Long distance furniture moving ana
heavy trucking unreasonable rates Two
two-ton trucks at your service. Vermont
Trucking & Sales Co, Barre; tel, l52-W.
Mark down in Abbott's garment de-
partment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-25
Sounded Queer.

A man In telling about wonderful
dow of a house which he often passed
said:
ut cries Stop thiefr SO naturally
that every time l hear 1t l always
stop"
He couldn't understand why his
friend began to laugh.-Atlanta Jour.
nal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-25
The Playground League.

Yesterdays game between Ayers street
and North Barre in the playground
league resulted in a win for the North
Barre aggregation by a score Of 5 10 /.
Polli, who pitched for the Ayers street
team, showed his usual strong game but
errors behind him lost the game. The
standing Is as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

wANTED-An all round livery man. J. NJ.
Cow. So. Main St lift
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-25
LIBERATION NOTICE

This Is % give notice thzt have given my
son. AIhsrr Prunsau- IN tire for the remain
DER q bis minority. and that ! shah claim
uors a. his earnings nor ray any a his hills
after tbs date JOHN PRUEEAC.
BArrs, ". gsly 3. lslk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-25
MARSHFIELD.

Tickets for the Barre Community
Chautauqua, Aug. 2, 3, 4, and 6, may
be procured at the postoffice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-25
GRANITEvILLE.

Tickets for the Barre Community
Chautauqua, Aug. 2, 3, 4. 5 and 6, may
be procured at The Restaurant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-25
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY. JULY as. 1910
The Weather

Generally cloudy tonight and Wednes'
day. with little change in temperature
gentle TO moderate winds mostly south.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27

OF susceptibility or children and 9TH
81 members OF the community To In
fantils paralysis Ia relatively small
and ~ definitely lower than that to
measles. scarlet fever or diphtheria
This fact should prevent panic In a
community, though " should not Jus
tifN laNnsss in controlling the spread
OF the epidemic.
The average death rate In epidem-
les - stated as below 10 per cent.
MANY cases, according TO Flexner,
are doubtless not reported 10 health
boards, betng uf mild nature and
cases 90 paralysis the paralysis clears
up. the dissppsarance may be COM
plete In a few days or may require
months The number who suffer some
degree ~ permanent crippling IL
relatively small,
To quote TicNner. There exists
At present no safe method Of preVen-
tive incubation or vaccination. and
NJ practical method 81 specific treat
ment The prevention ~ the disease
must he accomplished through gen
eral sanitary means, recovery from
the disease - spontaneous process
which can he greatly assisted bY
proper medical and surgical care"
Intsntlle paralysis Is an infectious
disease du" 90 a DEFINITE and specific
micro-organlsm or virus: recovery Is
aCC' mpltshst by n process % immu-
nizatiop which takes place during the
acute stage OF the disease The
tendency ~ the disease ~ towards
recovery and when death results II IL
Que 10 paralysis 90 tho brain and
eord which control respiration and
heart action.