davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-08-07
Must Wait For Break.


At the offices Of the Federal board Of
mediation and Cancellation II was stated
today that while the board has plenty
OF authority to prefer its good Officer
after q formal break between the rail.
roads and the employees is announced.
tngcan be done In the meantime.
Considerable comfort was taken today,
however. from report received mt the
boards offices from New York stating
signed this morning between the rail-
road managers and employees involved
In the demands Of the Switchmens
Union Of North America. representing
road yards Of the country. Including
Jersey City. New York City. ana Cni-
Originally, the switchmen joined in the
loyes, but have consented to q separate
arbitration.
Hanger Sends News.
News Of the agreement was received
from @. w. w. Hanger. . member Of
the board OF mediation and conciliation.
who went to New York at the request
Of the railroad managers and represen.
tatives Of the Switchmen's Union.
Mr.. Hanger advised the other members
OF the board that he expe .~d 20 return
&c Washington as soon az the nsrks-
report on the general stu alton respect
Ing the larger dispute. r
Frank P. Walsh. chairman OF the In
dustrial Relations Committee. conferred
with President Wilson today concern
Ing the threatened strike but declined
to disclose what took place at the IL.
t,r.iew.
In an address to the railroad men In
New York last night. Mr.. Walsh con-
demned any Interference by the Govern
80
to sumbit their grievances to arbitra-
tion.
Although the union and brotherhood
leaders declare that there are other
matters involved the principal Issue
Practically the entire passenger
big lines are concerned Is already on
an eight-hour basis. which actually
ses ss Gor iess than Eight hours
That Is to say the days run which
means that In little more than seven
hours a train crew can complete a
In the freight service however. the
days run in many OF the systems Is
hxed at 100 miles on a ten mile an
hour speed basis. The employees de.
i'm miles an hour so that the run can
be completed in eight hours.
To Make Formal Demands.
1t is expected that as soon a. the
strike vote Is announced. tthe rep
resentatives Of the marious unions
ana brotherhoods will present their
frmal demands to the railroads.
Is not expected that the roads
Will Immediately reject them. II 10
known already that the vote 10 over
wheimingly In the affirmative. but does
not OF itself call strike. II simply
delegates to the representatives Of the
employees power OF attorney to cali a
strike ! fthe railroads are obdurate.
As soon as II becomes apparent that
a walkout Is imminent, It is anticipated
that the President. In directing the
board Of mediation and Cancellation 10
proffer Its good ofhces, will make a
personal appeal to both sides to get
togethre.
As far as can be learned no stems
have been taken as yet by the Gov,
eminent to compel the delivery Of the
mails by the railroads or to prohibit
any interference with their delivery by
the strikers.
The Washington times., 1916-08-07

A. b. Frisbie OF Thirteenth street. for
many years commander or John A.
Logan Post. g. A. H.. who has been III
Tor long time. IL improved.
The Washington times., 1916-08-07
ANACOSTIA.

The Women's Auxiliary Of Company
y will meet tonight In the armory.
The Washington times., 1916-08-07

Members OF 81. Teresa's Church. with
Mrs. Joseph Peacock as chairman. VIII
The Washington times., 1916-08-07

he Rnnusl tournament for the bene-
NJ OF st. Johns Church at Broad Creek.
Nd. 10 to be held at the grove at Broad
Creek on August ~. with riding for
amateur knights only.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-27
MARSHFIELD

Have you heard itl What? Why, the
great get -together occasion in Marshfeld
Thursday evening, June 90. Listen! The
Barre Board of Trade is coming to
Marshfield and will furnish free enter
tainment, consisting of about $50 lantern
slides, representing the Barre granite in
dustry and other interesting features
concerning that city. Our old townsman,
j. Ward Carver, now of Barre, will give
a short introductory talk The Barre
band will give band concert. The Barre
orchestra will play during the serving of
the banquet. Each member of the Barre
Board Of Trade viii bring one lady.
About 100 to $50 people will be present.
We certainly want as many Marshfeld
people at the banquet. Come down from
the hillsides and up from the valleys and
show yourselves to be good mixers by
giving them hearty, enthusiastic well
come. Their object is to become better
acquainted and by the mingling and in
terchanging of ideas to aid in the build
ing up of better Vermont This is the
first meeting of the kind in the state.
Wake up citizens and get busy and let
Marshfield set pace for other towns to
follow Bring specimens of your prod
ucts and industries and show what can be
done here The ladies of the Village I'm
society will serve a banquet
in Pythian hall at 1880 p. m. Secure
ticket and be in your seats at the APP
pointed time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-27

ing her sister, Estelle Smith, for tive
weeks.
Mrs. Elmer Foster and infant daugh
ter returned to their home Sunday after
few weeks stay in Montpelier.
j. w. Lawson went TO Burlington or
Tuesday TO accompany his wife home
from the hospital
Mrs. Lucy Bancroft and daughter, Glee
have returned to their home at Maple
corner.
There will be a social dance at Memo
rial hall Friday evening. Clark's or.
chestra will be in attendance.
The teacher and pupils of district No.
10 gave a social at the schoolhouse on
Wednesday evening. A nice program was
given and refreshments were served
The graduating exercises of the ninth
grade pupils of the public schools of
Calais were held in Memorial hall Fri
day evening, June %. There we're Is
graduates. The exercises were interest
ing and well rendered.
Miss Alta V. Cressy closed a success
full term of school in district No. 10 last
Friday. Master Harrison Ainsworth was
the only pupil in school who was perfect
in pselling the entire term. Miss Cressey
returned to her home in Charlemont,
Mass, Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-27
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
Without Discomfort or Loss Of Time

We have a new method that cures asthma
and we want you TO try II at our expense. Nc
matter whether your case is of long standing
or recent development. whether II is present as
hay fever or chronic asthma. You should send
for free trial Of our method. No matter in
what climate you live, no matter what your
are or occupation. II you troubled with
asthma, our method should relieve you prompt
ly.
We especially want TO send II 10 those appar-
entity hopeless cases. where all forms Of inhal-
er. douches. opium preparations. fumes pat
ent smokes" ETC.. have failed. We want TO
show everyone AZ our own expense, that this
new method is designed TO end all difficult
paroxysms at once and for all time
This free offer Is too important 10 neglect a
single day. Write today and begin the
method at once. Send no money. Simply mail
coupon below. Do II to-day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-27
RANDOLPH

Mr.. and Mrs. g. B. Andrews and Slr
and Mrs. Fred Joslyn OF Mortified were
in town Saturday, looking over places
with view of purchasing one in thi:
village.
Charles Woodwork began work Mon.
day for George Allen in his garage, and
his family have moved into the Stock.
well block
| Royce Bass of Taunton, and T.. l..
| Bass of Bethel were in town Sunday to
visit John Bass and other relatives
Elbridge Holman left Sunday night for
Oklahoma, where he went to Join his
wife, who went several weeks ago to Wis
it her children, and from there they will
journey to New Mexico, where they will
visit Mr. Holman's brother, Jehiel Hol-
man.
Miss Helen Blanchard has come from
Smith college, where she has completed
her second year of study, and will pass
her vacation here with her parents, Dr..
and Mrs. f. 0. Blanchard.
Mrs. John Rogers came from North
field, her son, Theron, accompanying her
here, to visit her parents, Mr.. and MIRO.
II, d. Banister.
Miss Mary Carr Tewksbury, and her
mother, Mrs. Carrie Tewksbury are in
Burlington this week, where the former
is attending commencement at the Uni
versity of Vermont, she having gradu-
ated from that institution.
Mrs. Clayton Webster. who has been
entertained by DR.. and Mrs. r. c. Angel
since last Friday, left on Monday for
her home in Rutland.
Miss Lula Hyzer has finished her vio-
lin studies in Burlington. and after pass
ing week with her relatives in Ram
dolph Center, she went TO South Royal !
ton, where she is to be employed in a
family, and will give violin lessons also.
Miss Carrie Eaton and Miss Emma
Moses, both teachers, left Monday morn
ing for Gastleton Normal school. where
hey will attend the summer school fol |
,hree weeks, thus preparing themselves
'or the work of the fall season.
Mrs. G. j. Linton, who has been with
Ter son, George Linton, and family for
week, went to Strafford Monday.
Two new trains were put ON Monday,
he one from the north arriving at 1886
n the afternoon, and the one from the
outh reaching here at l2;52.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. G.. Wilmot of Barre
we're over-Sunday guests of Mrs. Will
not's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Good
vim.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-27
WEST HILL NOTES

Mrs. Ed. Blanchard, Mrs Harry
Blanchard and sons, Howard and Win.
ston, visited Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Holt
last week
Mrs. Elmer Brown Of Waterbury called
on her sister, Mrs. J. H. Kelley, one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lafayette, Mr.. anc
Mrs. NJ. L. Towne and Mrs. D. Wood at
tended the Pomona grange meeting az
Mortified last week.
Mr.. and Mrs C. Folsom. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Waterman Of South Royalton, NJ.
and Mrs. Arthur Maxham Of Montpelier
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
z. NJ Folsom.
Mrs. George LApoint ~ Barre and Mrs.
Nina Coppins Of Montpelier spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs J. II Kelley.
Mrs. Nan Smslley Of Waterbury !.
spending her vacation with her niece,
Mrs. j. II. kelley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-27

Wesley w. Underhill on Sunday, Jun,
lis
| Chelsea will celebrate the Fourth OF
| July with program which should draw
| a good attendance. The program con.
sists OF band concert at 0 O'Clock a. nj.
sports at the Roberts Gould athletic field
at 10 a. M; band concert at D. M; par.
ade of horribles, trimmed teams and lire
department at 1870 p. M; free
moving picture show on the north
common at 1880 p. M, and social
dance at town hall at $50 p. m. Music
for the day will be furnished by the
STAFFORD cornet band The committee
in charge of the celebration is composed
of the following: o. F. Allen L. c. Ord
way, W. w. Underhill H. \. Sanborn
and Oliver 4, Burgess
A. J. Swanson Of GIens Falls, N, r.,
agent for the Knight Commander Light
ing Co. of Jackson Mich has come here
TO make his headquarters for a few
months and has rented furnished rooms
of Mrs. Lizzie p. Smith His family
arrived last week
Charles Cornelius Scales. a resident
mere during the greater part OF his NE,
died at his home on Wednesday after
lingering illness with Bright's disease,
at the age of rs years. The funeral was
held from his late home on Friday aft
ernoon, Rev John a. Lawrence officiat-
ing, and interment was in the family lot
in Highland cemetery, the bearers being
VIII c., and Fred Goodwin, Ernest NJ.
Young and Harrison Goodwin. Mr. Scales
had devoted his life TO farming until de-
Ginning health necessitated his closing out
his real estate and retiring from active
business some four years ago, since
which time he has made his home in the !
village. He was a man who vas highly |
respected by all who knew BIN and is
survived by two brothers, Willis Scales :
If West Corinth and Carlos Scales OF ;
Montana; also three sisters, Miss Laura 1
Pike, who resides in Montana, Mrs Bes
lie I, Harper of Penacook, n H., and
Hiss Mary Scales of Trenton, n. j. The
wo latter sisters had been with him and
AIRED for him for several months.
The farmers who reside on the west
ill met recently at tire church and
orned farmers club.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-27
Fashions, or Woman's Health.

The first thing many persons think Of
finding on the woman's page of a news
paper is the fashions. That is not what
women most need to find there. Health
is the first thing, and many women lack
it. Notes telling how to preserve the
health are of the greatest value and in
terest for women; and, if they are suf-
fering from womans ailments, they read
with the most intense interest how other
women got well from their ailments, and
80 they, too, get what made them we'll
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-27
BETHEL

Miss Katherine Bartlett, who has been
teaching in Maiden, Mass, is at home
and next year will teach in Springfield
Mass. 7
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Lamberton, par
ents of DR.. w. II. Lamberton, are NOV.
ing from Northfeld to South Royalton.
Formerly they lived here.
Charles Wellsby, principal of the Lis.
bon Falls, Me-, high school, is spending a
few days with his mother in Stockbridge.
Later he will attend the Dartmouth sum
mer school.
Mrs. W. 0. Bailey, having learned that
her husband has enlisted at Westfeld,
Mass, went Saturday to that place and
later will take course in the teacher
training department of the New England
Conservatory of Music in Boston.
Harry Emery has sold the Hotel Ma
Piles in Randolph to Charles Durham,
taking in exchange the so-called William
Waldo farm now owned by Mr.. Durham.
The exchange will become effective Aug.
l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Waldo are
visiting Mrs. Willis Waldo and family
at Lebanon n. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bassingthwaite
of Strafford have been visiting at Fred
n. Chapman's.
Selectmsn Myron j. Buck, who is home
from Fort Ethan Allen on furlough,
went yesterday to Woodstock as a wit
ness in the LaRock murder trial Others
who obtained discharges after failing to
take the federal oath were Leon Barnes
and Elmer Fl. Sturk. Roy Abbott was
home yesterday on a leave and was ex
pecting discharge.
L. G. Kent and his. daughters have
been visiting in Lincoln.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-27
NORTH CALAIS

Mrs. Emma Cameron of Montpelier
was the guest Of Mrs. Laura Cameron
last week
Henry Powers and daughter of Barre
were visitors in this place Sunday.
Earle Martin of Springfield, Mass. is
staying at the home OF his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Louis Martin, for a time.
Miss Ethel Smith OF Hardwick is visit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-27
ALL FASCINATED BY
WOMEN'S HAIR
With Little Attention, Hair Beauty Car
Be Quickly Doubled

Nearly every woman who has an ordi.
nary head Of hair can by giving it just a
little attention have luxuriant hair, soft,
fluffy and radiantly beautiful
It's a good thing to know this because
hair preparations that put life and luster
into dull-looking hair are scare, but it is
a fact known to nearly every druggist
that Partisan Sage, a delightfully."- clean
and refreshing tonic, not only will make
your hair look 100 per cent. better, but
viii quickly stop it from falling, rid it of
dsndruff and scalp itch.
Partisan Sage is well worth a trial and
the Red Cross Pharmacy, who dispose of
great quantity of it, will tell you so,
and refund your money if it isn't all you
expect.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-27
EAST HARDWICK

Long distance furniture moving and
heavy trucking at reasonable rates. Two
two.ton auto trucks at your service.
Vermont Trucking & Sales Co., Barre.
Tel. 152-W.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-27

The regular use of Resinol Soap for the
toilet, bath and shampoo, can usually be
relied on TO keep the complexion clear,
the hands white and soft, and the hair
healthy, glossy and free from dandruff.
II the skin or scalp Is already In bad condition, a
short treatment with Resinol Ointment may first be
necessary to restore Its normal health. Resino Soap
and Ointment are sold by all druggists. For samples
free write to Dept. tsp. Resinol, Baltimore. Md.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-12

The executive committee and the en-
tertainment committee of the Maine
PEarmac eutical Association met Fri
day afternoon at the Augusta house to
make arrangements for the 49th annual
meeting Of the association to be held
in the city on June %, 20 and 80 with
very interesting program was prepar-
ed for the meetings, which it is ex-
pected will draw q large attendance of
the members.
At the meeting Of the executive COM
mittee resolutions were adopted en-
dorsing the so-called Stexens-Ayer bill,
which is before Congress at the pres
'ent time and the secretary was in
structed to write our Congressman at
Washington. D. c., urging upon them
the necessity of using their utmost eff
forts for the passage Of the bill, which
is considered not only of benefit to the
drug trade but to the general public
in the maintenance of uniform prices
upon trade mark goods.
According to the program arranged
at 4.3O p. NJ, on Wednesday. June 2S,
at the Augusta house, and in the eve
ming entertainment will be furnished
for the members and guests.
In the forenoon Of June % the ladies
and members will be given an automobile
ride about the city, leaving the Augusta
house at o'clock, and upon their return
they will be taken to the State House,
where at 1890 A. NJ the second business
meeting will be called. At p. M. cars
will leave the Augusta House for Togus.
where the members and the guests will
buildings Of the National Soldiers Home.
The annual banquet of the association
will be held that evening at the Augusta
House and will be followed by dancing.
The program for Friday. June 30. has
not been fully arranged but it is probable
that those who remain will make trip
by automobiles or electric cars during
the day.
The members present at the meeting of
the committees were as follows:
Executive committee-President D. T.
Dougherty of Bath: Vice Presidents F.
W. Buchanan of Skowhegan and H. C.
Buxton of Fort Fairfield; John Coughlin
of Augusta; Secretary Dr. NJ. L. Porter
Of Danforth.
Entertainment committee-John Cough
lin Of Augusta, chairman; Joseph F.
Young Of Augusta, J. H. Gregoire of Au-
gusta and Frank A. Gallison Of Port.
land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-12
PARENTS, SOCIAL
At Universaiist Vestry Friday Evening
Proves Enjoyable Occasion

The Universalist vestry was the
scene last evening Of Parents so
cial, to observe the results of the va
rious departments Of the Sunday
school. Although there were many 9TH
err attractions in town. many Of the
parents were present and were amply
repaid through the tireless efforts of
preparation by the Rev. H. w. Haynes
After inspecting the work Of the
various classes, the newly organized
tribe of Seton Indians and the kinder
garten, those present were treated to
a whistling medley by Mrs. e. A.
Gray. This proved a hit. Immediately
after this, her little daughter, Miss
Dorothy Gray, exhibited unusual abil-
fly in catchy songs, doing an exceed
ingly creditable job Of impersonation.
Mr.. Haynes rendered IF I Were
King" most pleasingly. The music is
his own composition and is very
catchy, as is the encore which fol-
lowed, another of his composition,
1.-THE Cornstalk Fiddle" Refreshments
were served at the close Of the eve
ming.
Mr.. Haynes is to be congratulated
on his work with the Sunday school,
having organized q strong teaching
corps. a kindergarten department in
charge Of experienced workers, and
has increased the actual. regular at
tendance considerably more than 100
per cent. since coming to Augusta a
year and half ago. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-12
New Corporations

The attorney generals office had al
most a landslide of new corporations
! on Friday. eight sending in their artl-
| cles of incorporation for approval, the
! largest number received in any one day
for many months. They are as fol-
| lows:
| Empress Theatre, organized Feb. 10
at Portland. Capital $4,000; all COM
| mon; par value, 500; nothing paid in.
! Observation-Disclosures, VIM. p. Gray,
Lewiston: clerk, James \. Comedian
Portland; directors, VIM. p. Gray, Jas.
| A. O'Brien and Lowe w. Wrenn. all OF
Lewiston. Purposes, to own and oper-
ate theatres and other amusement
| places. Approved Feb IL.
Mystic Theatre, organized at Port
land Capital $4,000; all common: par
value, 500; nothing paid in. President
treasurer. VIM. P. Gray. Lewiston;
clerk, James A. Comedian, Portland;
directors, VIM. P. Gray, James A.
O'Brien and Lowe w. Wrenn, all of
Lewiston. Purpose to own and oper-
ate theatres and other amusement
places. Approved Feb. II.
Majestic Theatre, organized in Port
".
value, $780, nothing paid in. President
treasurer. VIM. p. Gray, Lewiston;
clerk. James A. Comedian, Portland;
directors, VIM. P. Gray, James A.
O'Brien and Lowe w. Wrenn. all Of
Lewiston. Purpose. to own and oper-
ate theatres and other places of amuse-
ment. Approved Feb. II.
Palmyra Farmers Union, Palmyra.
Capital, $4,000: all common; par value.
$40; nothing paid in. President. c. W..
Homestead. Newport; clerk, E. G..
Leavitt, Palmyra: treasurer, H. A.
McCrillis, Pittsfield; directors, c. w.
Homestead. F.. NJ. Peaslee, c. F. lib
belts, Newport. j. w. Dyer. H. A. Nc
| Crillis, Frank Collamore, c. r. Nc
Crillis, Pittsfield. Purposes, to buy and
storage warehouses and fertilizing
plants.
The Gloucester Farmers Union, or
ganized Jan. % at New Gloucester.
Capital, $4,000; all common; par value,
SO; paid in $35. President, Robert J.
Chapdles; treasurer, Lyndon L. Far
we'll; directors, Robert F. Chandler, A.
E. Tompson, John S. Snow, Charles P.
Chandler, S. Clifton Clark, George f.
Waterman and Lyndon l.. Farwell, all
Of New Gloutescer. Purposes, to buy
and sell produce, and a general mer-
camille and real estate business. APP
proved Feb. II.
Paradox Pulp Co., organized Feb. 10
at Portland. Capital, $250.0OO; all COM
mon; par value, $25; nothing paid in.
President, Clark B. Dunton, Portland;
treasurer, Alonzo L. Holley, Lewiston;
clerk, David E. Moneton, Portland; d.
rectors, the above. Purposes, to man
ufacture builders and mills supply and
machinery. Approved Feb. II.
Wicks Mines Co., Portland. Capital,
5000: all common: par value, 81;
nothing paid in. President. Charles
NJ. Drummond. Portland; clerk, Wal
liyh B. Drummond, Portland; treasur-
er. G. NJ. Horne, Portland; directors,
the same. Josiah H. Drummond and
Fred v. Mathes. all Of Portland. Pur-
poses, to buy, operate and sell or lease
mines and-mining properties.
Islands Electric Co., Rockland. Cap
ital. 100000; all common; par value,
500; nothing paid in. President, Har-
old 8. Hichborn. New York; treasurer.
Alden S. Hichborn; clerk. A. S. Lit
tlefield, Portland; directors, John e.