davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15
Political ADyEnrsiNa.
Senator Shumway
VIII Receive a Big Vote in
Northeast Nebraska.

or all the names that Will appear OF
the possible exception Of President WI
son. who IL 1noDpoasd, not one IN ail
probability will receive heartier IN
dorsement IN northeast Nebraska Than
Senator sbamuaY, who IL candidate for
Lieutenant Governor
Senator Hhumways candidacy has re-
eslysr cordial welcome throughout ID 2
section 0f the state where bs Is best
known and newspapers. regardless u
party afflliation. have commented must
fayorably on his entrance into The race
This N due IL large measure 10 the fen
ators wsli-kn1wn reputation ~ b0lng q
elsan-cut man Of eHesilent principles and
ideals and his cordial affability with all
men on All occasions nul there " more
10 Senator Ahumway than this tie has
demonstrated that he IA n man o.
achievement Of ideas IS well ne ideals
and he possesses q faculty of carrying
out his ideas With tact and persistence
Senator Hhumway IN peculiarly fitted
for the distinguished office which ho
seeks, Ills three terms IN the state Sen
ATE, In which he ranked among the lead
erb Of that body. have given him q vide
and thorough experience IN legislative
procedure and qualities him without
question for the position as President Of
the senate Moreover his kindly and gen
erous political liberation, which has fns
abled him TO work with eaae, and with
out friction, with bis associates ~ a dif
fereut political faith, aH well "A those or
his own, lnsures that he would preside
with absolute Justice and fairness 10 ali
And yet IN matters strictly political
senator rhumway IA . Htatneb Henubii
can and hla party need have no uucuts
talnty an 70 his remaining true 20 his
political convictions "a well as 10 his
conscience Walthll Times
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15
HILLS ONE MASS OF HOLES
One Detachment Of Soldiers May
Occupy Gallerys, While the
Enemy May Be Beneath.
WORK GOES ON NIGHT AND DAY

Correspondence o. The Associated Presa
BAH.LeeDiic, France. March B..-Ths
mining operations on some sections of the
French front resemble yant railroad tun.
nsliDg enterprise Al along the slope "
bilis where The SUBMITS alone separate
The comb0iants, tbere are mouths ~ tun.
nels framed with tlnbefs. such as sup.
port ne galleries ~ conl mines Al day
aDd all night soldiers wheel earth out u
ihoae tunnels 10 platforms, where dump.
cars on q strategic narrow R0uRed rail
road are waiting 10 carry II on 70 BE-
uted In The m6ang o. new straten
lines.
a study Of the official oommunlaues
Riyss only slight Indications Of the OBJ
Jeet Of al ttis activity What II means
depends upon The 10y N TIE land IN some
eases II amounts 10 nothing less than The
blowing or Of The tops " hills. There
are places where the Germans hold the
summit ara the French are dug IN on the
siope there are others whore neither the
Fffncb nor Germans have been abie 10
faeupy the summit excepting In small
Isolated advanse posts that afe ami
hll1tsd NJ Intervals, and here II IL nsoes.
sary 10 blow The top Off the height bee
fore an Issue can BY reached
worL Goes Riest on.
This tuuneling Las been going on for
more than year H. some places, but
public evidences Of The extent Of II date
only from tile beginning u the year
ZIG mines are exploded every day IN
side those honeyoombed hills, whore II
II not rare for the Frenehmau's tunnel
10 run into German underground gal
lery " they meet before The mine is
feady, IL 10 a "camopflet" or small
blast. that II set or by The adversary
that locates the other fellow first II II
quickly done with an American pneu-
maiie tool that bofeH a hole In tile dlrse-
lion from which comes the tsil-iaie s1uui
or the pick a charge Of dynamite, iyd-
dite, or mslinlie Is stuffed Ia and thu
bols II plugged, 10 that the mine IL safe
and the force OF the explosion ail turned
toward the adyeraafy's gallery.
Ila-tina IL sometimes done also 10
hasten the exeayatng work. but most Of
the digging requiring discretion IL the
work Of the American pneumatic drill
and pneumatic pick working by air com
prcssorr brought up 10 the foot Of the
hill
The forests Of the Afgonns all along
the front have been rbzed by she'll and
ahrapnel aud the aspect of this hills 10
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15
GRAVES OF AUSTRALIANS
MARKED BY WAFFLE TREES

Correspondence Of The Associated Prssal
CAIRO. March 9o-when opportunity
comes. the graves Of the Australians
buried In gaiilpoll sre 20 be marked with
waffle trees brought from their native
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15

Nidhtu 10 Memphis.
Esra Mldkiff who managed the Louis.
vile Colonies last year, has been felnaAed
10 Ills Memphis Bouthsrn league club,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15

b. the Islanders. II points out that the
rnlpinos have been enjoying progress
and prosperity 10 . considerable degree
under American administration and "
inclined N feel that II may W too early
10 give them Independence. The journat
concludes with the opinion that u would
be- ~ permanent benefit 10 the islanders
10 remain under American rule
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15

th#Vsg the swamp effeetahiiA prevents
sfe Htiaek ~ maiar nAtuss. ana b.,
lstsf ihr meH a. both aliss sfaw rssi
lssa ltpm Inactivity, lhsss has pllss have
al la nlaY an interesting Y unlnts
taNHnl realllen ~ ilw warfare Al pinak
t3ah liusr thai i fFnstF nisht ailffens
W ths swamp : pii. both Huaalan amt
'lsfWan seuifies maze Coz lhs pllsa &c
taf "a ~ sffeft % garg uff n,tls
Hsf an lhs uHs haaa ana n tale rms
s'iasH A. faHh athpE a. tha either hana
4hf llusslar@ thaa iaf haEs ths ias, n
"a ~ a. ths hkY u eeaesges.l e.
las pifs an nasfsf ihsFa, bat lhs issz
n'Ans elalm ~ Fssesa CO. naifels stpsa
VA ~ alapsassa
ms ~ thN laea ~ Asfenaa Ass H.
iispk itssW ora street. 4 1 law trsaah
fsaas ~ lssssnt sssupaneY, and ths
tasses tAAt nns me sifssts 40 tA4t.
eAslsa mllh AAha bass ana saTshnafh
Tie AifsHts Va sell a. lhs aatiFe tama =
seasihHtls rAtt~lisA aaa u wealA - call
4 sAslipf VI talAaiss la faAs 4 an aitask
tsiffs ~ ~hela sssilea waiia ssaFNl
elsh MsN
fts#MsA sh9 WtethnAs ~ aHfsnaa M ghA
seeth Ana nmsah - rtask. Aaa shs ets
iiaslt saff feasllsgstll. ths Aaf blns s8u
STAYS ~ iwlestanl raFk sNelahsft
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15
nlitsn b, COLI mug.

George Burns, the Tigers frat base
man, II the last member N tha Jungle
squad 10 be bitten by the goifing bug
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-14

e-aNA srr,.. Aoosrn l.-EI
,...5 u,aaa~ ,,ro lie los ma cy.
.fa7-o.a. c~ririros miirur.,
,r...vr. an nr ar,iculo que
..r-i., ,...-ra ir n ofsnsiva dc
s.ul.- ,,- Ola rc.minar; On us
~
s.
~ 49,. ,,.,c,,.,l
.,.-d. - nri,r;-
.n, ..or~.a.,or.,.
D ,,.
'.''" '--'
o'.' haH.,..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-14
srr,irio Exclusive para l., rELN>A.

LONDRES, AgostC l3.-En uaa
/ extension de cinco millas SoDrc Ia ter
ezra Inca de defensa de los a'ema-
mes. III noIte de, Soma. los france
ses consiguieron ha,er IN avance &c
neral, habiendo penetrado en- algunos
puntoS de csc ~fuerte. haSta una milIl
lie profundidad.
Con csc avance los franceSes 'os-a-
ron ocupur una poslcion en- los :irGe-
ros de MaurcpaS Y estabiecer ]aiguuas
otr:ls en- Ia orilla occidental de CIery.
adcmas de haberSe po~seSjomado de To-
90 cl tramo del canine real que eta
comprendido entire estos dos punJoS. )
capturado al enemigo a media uocne.
mas de mil ~priSioneros Y ~treinta ame-
tr%iladoras.
f. ataQue de los francesea en- cs-
te frente ha sido sin duda, cl mas vi
goroSo de los que han emprendido
iurante u semana. Die principle en-
las primeraS horaS de Ia tarde lie
aver. deSpues de preparativo> llevadoS
d efecto por Ia infanteria Y Ia. pa
truilas de eApIoradores, duran.e a
noche anterior Y Ia Mariana si@uicnt".
Todas las fuerzas del general Foca
tomaron pare en- cl ataQue en- csc
frente de cinco miIlas. c~ompreniido
entire Hardecourt y BaScourt, en- cl
cual los ~fvanceseS tratan de avaItzar
10 suficiente para emprender IN mo-
yimiento Ie flanqueo Sobre la plaza
de Comble=. 10 que CAST han .ogrado
va en- 81 Jotalidad.
FL terreno an que Sc han efectua-
do estaS maniobras esta surcado por
iufinidad de trincheras. aSi como po-
dero<as obraS de defensa fortifjcadaS,
d pesar de 10 cual. los frarceScS han
logrado avanzar, @racias i u teua-
cidad V deSmediGo valor. Las obra.
de defeaSa enemigas, han sido cap
turadas por los franceses, ayuiados
por el violento fuego de artillegia Il
que Sc sometieron esaS obras. que
fueron grandemente perjudicadas.
Esa misma tarde. despues de que
los f~ranceSes habian sido ]contenidoS
su avance, los alemanes empren-
dieron, un furibundo contra ataquc
q 10 Largo del Canine de Maurepas 4
Los ~franceses habian lograd)
organizar Sus posiciones Y emplazar
ametralladoras en- csc sector, de mo-
do que pudieron resistn e. vigorcso
cmpuie DE- los teutones, obiigando!os
a retirarse nueyamentc y conseryan- |
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-14
pIyI>ION UCT0B.R

80. 3Virr-De Houston. Pcs, Laga-s.
Victoria Y CueTo- rs 10.
Sa,Ga:
so SoSo,gars Cuero, Victoria. Port
ISTGca J Houston SIS j. n
d. 4, aud I.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-14
LOS SUFRIMlENTOS DE LOS AR.
MENIOS.

BOSTON. Agosto I2.-tn cable
recibido por el comite de socorros
amerieanos Para la Armenia y la Siria,
anuncia que los armenios para no mo-
rir de hambre, estan comiendo carne
humana.
Este cable proviene de un dip!o-
matico prominente Ell TulQuia.
Los armenios que nni sido a~rroja-
dos a los d~esiertos, Sc precipitar So
ore los cuerpos de u camaradas
muertos. La falta de where's ha re-
n pueblo a una vida animal.
Sc han Yisto a. hombres y muieres
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-14
lNAUDITA HAVANA De I'm
CABO FRANCES EN- FL
FRENTE DEL SOMA
Accompanied do de I'M soldado capture
en- Ell bosque de Hem a dos Off
ciales Y Glen soldados alemanes
Ell PRESIDENTE P0INCARE QUIS0 PER
S0NALMENTE C0NDEC0RAR AL
BRAVO S0LDAD0
srr,icio Especial para IA pREN>.A.

PARIS. Agosto Eel presidents
PoincarG ha querido imponer POI. i
mizm1 la medalla militar al cabo
G~onteaubier que, acompanado de un
solo hombre. capture en- cl Dosquc lie
HON 4 dos oficiales a!emanes Y a IN
gentleman de hombres.
La citaci0n en- la orden del dia del
ejcrcito del cabo ~Gonteaubier. Dice
que la medaila militar lie es conferi-
da:
"Por 81 bravura = sU desprecio del
pc!igro, ~sembrando el terror en- i"s
Crincheras ' defensaS enemigas.
Acompanado de un solo hornbYe el "a
DO G~Onteaubier Ia hecho Glen p,jsiu-
neros, de los cu2les dos son oficiaies,
los ha conducido d las ljneas france
Sas y despues Sc ha Incorporate a Ill
Puesto."
DeSputs de haber recibido Ia me-
dalia miIitar de manos del ]presidenta
de IA RepublIca. Gonteaubier, n pre-
gumta especial de NJ. P~oincart, ia he
cho la relaci6n siguiente de su haza-
ma:
Me encontraba ell 20 de julio. N
te el bosque de Hem. Las tropas
franccsaS a"ababan de ~lanzarse n,
aSaltp de las po~SicioneS alemanaS. la
primera columna habia sobrepasado
las ~trincheras enemigas Y Ia segunla
avanZaha para completar la opera
cion. Entire tauto. sc registr6 una-dc-
preston sobre Ia derccha Y una fusi-
!erla nutrida hiZo blanco Ell e! fianco
dc los aSaItantes.
G~onteaubier. que Sc encontraba en-
el ala dcrecha de IL segunda column
ma. grito I II lie Sus cama"adas:
Outlet, ven conntigc.
Los dos hombrcS Sc aprOXimaroE al
punto de donde partia n tusileria.
avauZanio en- e. boScue. de irbol a
d"boi. Guiiiot larz0 dos gra. ada, Il
las defensas de los aIemanes. con tam
"a ligereza como pudo; la fusileria
ces6.
-RendioS-grito con voz e%stent6-
rea GonteauDier, oculto detr;is de un
G.boI.
Embellishments, los a.emane.. en-
pezaron Il salir de su agujero con las
manos ~Ievantadas; Y asi salio un CEN
de hombres Y dos oficiaIes.
Said del bosquc Y dirigio; a re-
tagu&rdia-ordeno e. cabo sin dejar-
Sc yer.
Dos minutes mas tarue. los Glen
alemanas bajo la guardia de Gorteau-
bier y Guil.ot. llegaban a las lineas !
trancesas.
AlgunoS de los prisionercs adnlitie-
que IN pequeho numero de sus
;amaradas permancrian Ell las defen-
Gas,
Ven Guillot-dijc eli cabo-va-
nos u buscarlos.
Los dos braves vo!vieron a partir,
zero, POGO despues. GuilioC Gaia heri-
10 por una bala y GonteaDier tuvo
Iue abandonar SUI empresa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-14
TrZy-s
T~ELgSG8OS 1883
Le-=--

l. EgENSS g. al pcEiadico meNic2la te
may0-ciTcaIaciiH gl lbs E>iAdos ju'to>,
y poF 70 tautU, e. mrior para los auuHr.@n-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-14

DesDues de muChos anos de experienced,
studio Y praCtlca, cl Dr.. J. II, Dye per-
.%ecclono el famoso rcmcdio ~COMPUEST0
MITCHELLA. FL Ia demonstrate cientilica-
mente que ninguna mu!er iebc tcner mas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-14

No |."I 7 40. -|"-"| . a
: 4. sad 5. L.
Ec5a.
10. !.-ua Houston. Nt.a s, .-r-
- cr-fsr' %,
NJ -. r.y>..r 4 r. ..
50. isy-ae y.akt.m ! au-.-s d. a
Va. il-5e Kerr. IF, ,. FRI. III.
10. E-ng Eurr..-e ...gg - ..
.v.ngl- .-.5 - .a.
NJ fE5-ue Eerrvrg. ....-.. .-..
10 Fl g,m.--.. an III
SaL2:
No. i5-Para Houston. Wa. g -.E-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-14

arrastrarse sobre ell suelo buscando
desesperadamente yerbas con que ali
mentarSe.
Centenares de armenios han sldo
.deporUadoS Y enviados sin where's a
los desiertos del norte de. Arabia Y
de- vale del bajo aEufrates. Ell go
bierno no les proporciona provisiones
mas que en- algunos puntOs Y GUAM
do :stas les son suministradas, son
POGO a~bundantes Y de caiidad ;nfe-
rl0r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-A young man used to running
holster and also TO do grouting: Louis De Blois
Granite Co. West Second street lT5tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Fife C. Wolfe of Holvoke, Mass.
was called here last Friday by the crit
ical illness OF her niece Blanche Kathryn
Lawliss.
Miss lnez Maberini returned to her
school work in Waterbury this morning
after spending the week end recess at her
home on Foster street.
Blanche Kathryn, seven month. old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin I.awliss,
died at their home, . Kirk street, last
night at ii o'clock. Besides her parents
She leaves two brothers, Ralph A., who
so recently returned from the Mexican
border, Clyde j., of New Haven, Conn.
and one sister, Clara E., of Barre. There
viii be prayer service at the house al I
this evening and the remains will be tax
en- to Clintonville, Clinton county, n. Y.
tomorrow for burial
The postoffice department at Washing.
ton, d. c., placed a new set of scales at
the parcel post window at the Barre
postoflice Saturday. The new. scales are
worked automatically and are OF a much
improved type from the set formerly
used at the office. This set has dial
which gives the amount of postage on
any weight package to every zone in the
country which can be readily read at a
glance and greatly facilitates
the handling of the enormous quantity
of parcel post through the mails.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-09
MONTPELIER

Cases which were transferred from tn
Jury list to the court list at the openin,
OF the September term of county court
will be taken up tomorrow morning
when Judge Frank /. Fish returns ate
the week end recess. The following case
have been entered with the clerk: Tx
change Trust Co.. of Boston VS.. Clark 9
McAllister of Montpelier and Rutland
$500; Henry Weber VS.. w. b. Cooksor
of Woodbury., replevin; Lulu ). Er~ir
VS. George w Erwin, divorce.
Rev f. Barnby Leach, rector of Christ
church. left Sunday evening for st. Lou
is, where he will spend the remainder OF
the month attending the Episcopal con
venton Mrs. Leach and little daughter
went to Montreal, where they will visit
Mrs. Leach's parents for several weeks
p. Baltrani was arrested Saturday by
County Game Warden H, j. Conant and
arraiQned in city court before Judge Har-
vey on a charge of having shot three song
sparrows He pleaded guilty and paid
fine of $500.
John Underhil returned to-day to
Brandon, where he has charge of con-
SITuCJlOH lbD, hlttI sPtHuiHS Sthtioi ~ .
in the city with friends.
Mrs. NJ. L. Carey of East State street
left this morning for Plattsburg, \. ",
where she will make a ten days visit
with relatives.
Montpelier high school opened its 1916
football season at Intercity park Satur-
day afternoon by defeating Randolph
"Aggies" "a to 0 The high school team
used end plays and forward passes TO
good advantage and did not endeaVor to
force the heavy visitors line. Mack and
Kelly, the high school ends, proved skill
full in receiving forward passes and three
of the touchdowns were scored by that
method.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. LaRoe of We'll
lington street, together with Catherine
Rowley of Highland avenue. left yester-
day for Gardner, Mass, where they will
spend several days visiting friends and
relatives. Miss Ruth Nelson will manage
the Bailey Music rooms during the alb
sence of Mr.. LaRoe.
The Misses Katherine and Henrietta !
HAYES, who have been visiting at the |
home of Miss Hattie Lander of South |
Main street and with friends in Granite
Vile during the past week, left this
morning for their home in Burlington.
Mrs. c. s. Colby returned to her home |
n East Orange this morning, after at
ending her mother in-law, Mrs. +. c. II
Jolby of Washington street during her
llness.
Scott Brown. who has been employed
t the Papin livery since his return from
rutland a few weeks back. completed
lis duties there last night and COM
nenced work az hostler at the Cow liv-
~ this morning.
F. A Slayton returned to Barre Satur-
ay night, after racing Major Dean at
he Northampton fair last Friday.
Miss Dorothy O'Connell. who has been
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-09

to them the platform was something
more than "molasses to catch flies"
In no uncertain measure Republican
state convention is to-day a legislative
body because it has the power to trans
late its pledges into law and naturally
will be expected to do so. No one ex-
poets the legislature to wind up its
work in an afternoon; no one should ex-
pect all inclusive legislation by outline
in a state convention.
Had the Republican nominees been Law
ish in their promises, had they pledged
themselves to an extensive definite pro-
gram, there would have been grounds for
being concerned as to the wisdom of the
approaching legislature. BY constraint
they have revealed themselves as trust
worthy men. If the Republicans stick to
this course in the future platform max
ing can be redeemed and party pledges
will come to mean something more than
joke.-St. Adams Messenger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-09
MANY FARMERS GOING.
Washington County to Be Well Repre-.
scented at Springfield, Mass.

County Agent +. II. Abbott is to heat
a big delegation of Washington county
farmers leaving this week and early next
week for Springfield, Mass. to attent
the National Dairy show, which is to bt
held in connection with a new institution
the New England States Agriculture
and Industrial exposition. More thar
| 5000 reservations for rooms have beer
made by New England farmers. The ex'
hibits of dairy cows and farm machinery
will be large. A special rate of tive
cents per mile from all points in New
| England has been established by the
, railroads. Most of the agriculturalists
from this vicinage will leave toward the
thend of the week and majority of
them plan to be present next week when
a day each is to be devoted to Guernsey,
Holstein, Ayrshire and Brown Swiss and
Jersey cattle.
Around IS farmers and other members
of the county agricultural association
will probably make the trip. Already
the following farmers have made reserva-
tions through Mr.. Abbott:
Barre-E. X Hutchins, A. T. Smith,
Roy Smith, F. r. Northrop, L. +. San
born, Douglas Roben, Harvey Dodge,
Stanley Marsh.
East Montpeler-T. f. Grow, /. w.
Sibley, L. p. Young. Sylvanus Morse,
C. A. Badger. Roy Sibley, Charles NJ.
Taylor. John Bond.
Waitsfeld-W C. Joslin, r. W. Meal
lister, d. R. Bisbee, +. II. Jones. g. VI.
Jones, H. W McAllister, D. A. Skinner.
North Montpelier-LewIs Coburn, VIII
liam Coburn, f. c. Hills, f. Z. Pray, C.
P. Spaulding.
Moretown-M. ]. Childs
.Fsyston--S. III. Strong
East Calais--George Balentine. Ivan
Gray, Walter Eastman, Lee Goodell.
Woodbury.. s. Haskell, Will Angel.
Waterbury-James Greeb, Mark H.
Moody, Dr. w L. WATSON.
DuXbury-Philip Shonio.
Marshfield-C. VI. Lilley. f. W. Liliey,
f. NJ. Savby, Herbert Emery, {. IL. Col
Inns. J. Berton Pike, G. W. johnson.
Montpelier-Dr j. C. Whitney, f. S. |
Campbell.
Worcestcr-M P Ladd, c. w. Taylor.
Cabot-W. T. Abbott.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-09
Platform Making.

1.-THE platform of the Republican party
bf Vermont may be called the safe ant
sane variety, not calculated to ALLEVIATE
hny voters of the party, nor yet magnet
DC enough to pull many voters away from
bther parties. Hence Vermont may be
expected to 20 about $3.50 in the forth
coming election. Barre Times.
''In other word the convention made up
pf candidates for Office maintained its
neutrality and didn't put much punch
into its platform" -Brattleboro Reform
er.
The criticizing of party platform is
en easy matter; the making of a sound,
honest platform may be very difficult
matter. Constraint in the making of
pledges is in itself to be commended.
rhe making of many promises in the
basic creed of any party with the single
idea of catching votes is disgraceful
procedure and does as much as any one
thing to bring a party into disrepute.
The making of the platform in Yer
pnont this year was surrounded by con-
Millions which had never prevailed before.
The platform making body in the Repub-
1ican party is also the body which will
make the laws for the state, for the Re-
publican nominees who composed the
state convention will in the majority of
Instances be elected at the polls.
Not as before can there be any division
,of responsibility. No longer can it be
argued that the legislature cannot be Sc
curely pledged by an entirely different
body of men. The responsibility to-day
IS fixed and unacceptable.
The committee which drew up the Re-
publican platform was not unmindful of
This truth. The members proved them
selves serious and honestly minded men
when by their action they showed that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-09

x~ All members Of the order are
e@0 cordially invited to attend the
sss annual meeting of district No.
Is, /. o. o. r. to be held with Hiawsths
lodge, No. %, at Barre Tuesday, Oct 10,
at $50 P. m. Nc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-09

visiting friends and relatives on Ayers
street during the past two weeks left
this morning for her home in Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-09
TALK OF THE TOWN
See the new coats at Abbott's.

New underwear for boys and small
sized men at the vestry of the Church of
the Good Shepherd Oct. 10 and IL.
Charles A. Caron, proprietor of the
City bakery, left Saturday night for
Portland, Me. where he will attend the
Tri-State Bakers association convention
which will be held at Portland during
Oct. II and -, The Tri-State Bakers
association includes the bakers of the
three states, Maine, New Hampshire and
Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-09
The Bar.
The saloon is sometimes called a bar
that's true.

The saloon is sometimes called bar
that's true.
A bar to heaven, door to hell;
Whoever named it, named it well.
A bar to manliness and wealth;
A door to want and broken health;
A bar to honor, pride and fame;
A door to grief and sin and shame.
A bar to home, a bar to prayer;
A door to darkness and despair.
A bar to honored, useful life;
A door to brawling, senseless strife.
A bar to all that's true and brave;
A door to every drunkard's grave.
A bar to joys that home imparts;
A door to tears and aching hearts.
A bar to heaven, a door to hell;
Whoever named it, named it well.
Clipped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

Yard wide eolored outing l5c at Alb
bott's
Miss Emma Whitney of Elm street
left last night for Boston, where she will
spend a few days on business in connec-
ton with the millinery department of
the Daylight store.