davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-05
owEN-DICKEY.
East Barre Parties Were Married In
Barre Sunday.

Gordon Z Owen and Miss Lucille A.
Dickey. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Dickey Of East Barre, were united in
marriage Sunday afternoon at the home
Of Rev. James Ramage, Camp street.
The groom Is VI. J. Whitoomb's popular
clerk and the bride Is one OF East Barre's
highly esteemed Young women. Their
many friends wish Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
a prosperous future.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-05
WILSON SEEKS INFORMATION.
Regarding His Power to Arm American
Ships.

Washington, D. c., March president
Wilson has referred to his legal advisers
his doubts of his power to arm American
ships in the absence of direct authori-
ty from Congress. Some decision is ex-
pected from the attorney general within
the next "a hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-05
British Destroyer Sunk.

London. March 5-A British destroyer
was sunk with an hands in tile North
"a on Thursday. the admiralty an
nounced yesterday. IL is believed she
struck a mine, the announcement states.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-05
II MEN
HOLD UP
NAT ION

of Senate to Act on
the Armed Neutrality Bill
Prevents President from
Exercising the Executive
Prerogative to Arm Mer-
chant Ships, and He Asks
Senate to Revise Rules at
Special Session
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-05

CONTINUED on 6fth Pagel
Deming graphic., 1917-12-14
State Association OF Rogue Catchers

sheriff " Z. simpson b. home
from meeting 90. the -hcuIl- and
rcacc Officers association of New
Mrvico. held at Albuquerque this
week. and b. very enthusiastic con
ccrning the good j, viii do IN max
ng this state one uf the hest govern
cd in the Union
sheriff Dclgado, of La Vegas,
va~ elected president and Chief J.
Il. Galu-ha. of Albuquerque, ,ccre-
rv-treasurcr
sheriff Simpson VJ- % member of
Jhr COMMITTEE ON constitution.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-14
Handsome Window Displays

Il is a commendable fact that uo
more beautiful window displays are
10 be found in the southwest than
Dcming merchants have fixed ur for
this year for the holidays
Deming graphic., 1917-12-14
Miss Butler Public Stenographer

Miss Butler, public stonoqraphcr
can be found at Fred sherman Of
flee between nine and five o'clock,
hut appointments can be- made any
iine bv calling 2I3 at the office or
$50 at the Butler residence, 3lj
Spruce street.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-14

FOR SALE--0nc 1917, 7-passenger
Studebakcr ear in good condition.
Price. $3.50. Sec r q. Ferguson, at
Park Garage. ~ Il ~.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-14

A Gun is a gift that he will surely
enjoy. We have in stock the kind
he wants. See how he smiles when
Santa leaves his favorite.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-08
Celebrate Birthdays.

On last Thursday evening, March 1st,
about thirty ladies and gentlemen assem-
bled at the hospitable home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas, A. Weller on West Main st., j,
to celebrate the 10th birthday anniversary
of Mr.. Weller, also to hold the regular
meeting of the Aid Society of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, of which Mr.. We'll
Ter is member.
The birthday of Rev. S. E. Rose, the
pastor of the church, falling upon the
same date, both were quite surprised,
when after short devotional service in
charge of the president of the society,
Mrs. Marshall Leatherman, and the rou-
tine of business, Mr.. j. Hooker Lewis
stepped forward and in his usual happy
manner presented Mr.. Weller and Rev.
Rose with an exquisite bouquet of hot
house flowers. Both responded with well
chosen remarks which were enjoyed by
all present.
Later. the guests were invited to the
dining room where refreshments consist
ing of Neapolitan ice cream, cakes, fruit
and coffee were served by the hostess,
after which the society adjourned until
Thursday. April S.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-08
FORD'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Second week March 18th, the record
breaking play,
EXPERIENCE.
The greatest achievement of the age, by
George V. Hobart.
Experience, the great morality play,
will enter upon its second week at Ford s
beginning Monday, March 18th.
This wonderful play with its appealing
characterization, dramatic episodes and
scenic pictures should be seen by all. 1t
has been endorsed by leading members
of the Church as a morality lesson to
every youth venturing into the world of
experience.
The exceptional vogue of the play dur
ing a recent engagement at Ford's when
hundreds we're turned away, induced it's
early return by its managers.
Its every scene is alluring, the COM
pany admirable, in its Interpretation
notably William Ingersoll as "Experi
ence", Ernest Glendenning as youth
and Margot Williams as "1ntoxication'
could not be surpassed.
Bargain Matinee Wednesday, Admis-
sion 25c and SOC, Best Seats $l.00. Even
ings and Saturday Matinee 25c to $500.
Week March 10th, the merry comedy
hit, "Seven Chances.
Advertisement.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-08
Creagerstown Letter.

Mrs. Daniel Putnam ..is rapidly recov-
ering from diphtheria.
A delightful pound party was held at
the home of Mr.. Keyser on Saturday
evening last.
Misses Grace and Mary Six spent We'd
nesday evening with the Misses Ham.
Mrs. Allen Fisher and Miss Lizzie
Miller have returned home from Hagers-
town much pleased with their trip.
Mr.. George Stevens is spending some
time at his home here.
Mr.. James Ham still continues very i'll.
Mr.. Marion Ham, of Hagerstown,
spent the week end here.
Owing to the very bad roads the meet
ings now in progress at the Church of
God has not been largely attended.
The reduced prices of millinery is still
in progress at the millinery parlor of D.
V. Ham.
Master Roy Winpigler is convalescing.
The Lutheran Sunday School will hold
its Easter entertainment on Easter Sum-
day evening
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-08
Local Items.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

MOravian Church, ThurmOnt-Rev. w
r. Scheel, Pastor.
Services each Sunday at 2.30 p. m.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-08

Trinity Reformed dChurch-Rev. P. f.
Heimer, Ph. D., pastor.
$50 a. M, Sunday School.
O.3O a. M, Morning worship and Lent
en- Services continued. Sermon-"The
Present Increasing Materiality and De
creasing Spirituality of Man; Shall 1t
Be Ever Thus?"
$50 p. M, C. E. Society.
7.3O p. M, Song service of "My Favor
ite Hymn" All the children, members
and friends of the congregation are ask
ed to hand their favorite hymn to the
organist or choir leader Of the church
during the week. Everybody welcome.
Catechetical class Saturday p. m.
At Apples at 2.3O p. m. song service OF
my Favorite Hymn"
Methodist Episcopal Church-Rev. S.
e. Rose, Pastor.
9.15 a. m, Sunday School.
10. 80 a. M, Morning service. Service
on 1.-The Holy Spirit-Our Helper to
be preached by the pastor.
$50 p. m, Epworth League.
7.3O p. M, Evening service. Subject
of the sermon, mercy Reciprocating,"
which is the fifth number in a series of
evening sermons
st. Johns Lutheran Church w.
C. Waltemyer, Pastor.
$50 a. m. Sunday School.
1890 a. M, Public worship. Sermon
Spiritual Failure
2p. m, Catechetical Class.
7.3O p. m, Public worship. Sermon
Rejected of Cod"
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday at
7.30 p. m.
Junior Christian Endeavor and Mission
Band every Saturday 8 p. m.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-08
Thurmont's New Club.

Organized Strictly On Business
Principles. Agriculture To Be
A Leading Issue. Music And
Literary Branches Formed.
The Community Club Of Thurmont,
Md, was reorganized the evening Of
Feb. 27, when number of the leading
citizens met and elected the following
officers:
President, Geo. T. Castle; Vice Pres,
Chas. R. Stocksdale; Rec. Sec'y, Grason
Palmer; Fin. Sec'y, Earl Kelbaugh;
Sargt. at Arms, w. c. Brenaman; Board
of Control, C. C. Waters, Chairman; L..
s. Birely, William Stoner and M. Luther
Creager.
The Club was organized on Board of
Trade basis, its main object being to
boost and further the financial conditions
of Thurmont and community.
Several committees have been appoint
ed and are now working on plans that
will greatly benefit the community, one
of the most important being the Com
mittee on Roads which is endeavoring to
have the State Road built through Thur
mont this spring. This committee re-
ports that they have met with much en-
couragement.
The Agriculture, Literary and Music
committees also report much progress.
Since the last meeting many new men,
bers have been added to the roster and
every public spirited citizen should be-
come a member of this progressive move
ment.
At the next meeting Tuesday evening,
March l3, plans that are now under way
will be thoroughly discussed to secure a
manufacturing plant for Thurmont and
very large attendance is looked for at
this most important meeting.
The dues of the Club are SIS 90 year.
payable quarterly in advance and the
membership of all ci'izens of the COM
munity is respectfully solicited.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-08
Injured BY Train.

Word was received in Thurmont last
week that Mr. Harry Martin of Johns
town, Pa, had been seriously injured
while crossing a railroad track at Rock
wood Pa, at which place he was chang
ing cars. In the letter received it was
stated that several ribs had been broken
and that his head was injured very bad,
his recovery being doubtful.
Mr.. Martin is we'll known in Thurmont
he being the only son of Mayor Jos. C.
Martin, of this place. He has been liv-
ing at Johnstown for many years.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-08
Dedication Date Selected.

Friday June 9th, has been dehnately
fixed by Governor Stuart of Virginia,
after conference with other members of
the monument commission, as the date
for the unveiling of the Gettysburg eques-
trian statue of General Robert E. Lee.
The unveiling will take place at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon, in the presence of as
sembled veterans and an imposing mill
tary array.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-08
Enters Mt. st. Mary'S.

MIR. Robert Leatherman, oldest son of
Drs. Daniel and Kate Leatherman, of
Pa, is at this time a student
at Mt. St. Mary's College. DR.. Kate
Leatherman came to Thurmont with her
son and from here went to Washington
to attend the inaugural ceremonies last
Monday.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-08

FOR RENT.
Store Room now occupied by Rob't A.
Tyson & Co., located on E. Main street.
Thurmont. Possession given April l, 1917.
M. l.. CREAGER,
feb 8tf Thurmont, Md.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-08
When to Take Chamberlain's Tablets.

When to Take Chamberlain's Tablets.
When you feel dull and stupid after
eating.
When constipated or bilious.
When you have sick headache.
When you have sour stomach.
When you belch after eating.
When you have indigestion.
When nervous or Respondent.
When you have no relish for your
meals.
When your liver is torpid.
Obtainable everywhere.
AAvsrtissmsnt.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-08
Sign of Good Digestion.

When you see cheerful and happy old
lady you may know that she has good
digestion. If your digestion is impaired
or if you do not relish your meals take a
dose of Chamberlain Tablets. They
strengthen the stomach, improve the di-
gestion and cause gentle movement OF
the bowels. Obtainsbls everywhere.
Advertisement.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-08
Business Locals.

For Sale or Rent.
Property now occupied by Charles
Wastler, near Thurmont. Apply to
IRA C. KELBAUGH,
mch 1t Thurmont.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-08
Putnam Danner Dead.

Mr.. M. ]. Albaugh has received word
from relatives In the State of Iowa that
Mr.. Putnam Danner died February Oath.
Mr.. Danner was formerly miller at
Franklin Mills near this place, and in
1859 married Miss Elizabeth Weller.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-08
Entertainment.

On Easter Monday evening the Mite
Society of St. Johns Lutheran church
will hold its annual supper. A play will
be given during the evening.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-08
New Advertisements.

Sugar.
The Gem.
Western Maryland Ry.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-25
ANTI-CHRIST LEADER
TO RISE, SAYS'PASTOR

Christs coming is scheduled for a
much later date than the present, ac-
eording to an Interpretation of Scrip
tural extract from the Second Thessa-
lonians, presented by the Rev. F. w.
johnson, pastor of the Grace Baptist
Church, Ninth and D streets south
east, last night in his sermon, rs the
Coming OF Christ Near?"
The present time would be utterly
unscriptural." said the Rev. Johnson.
Nothing can be found in the Scrip
lures which will conclusively show
that the time for Chrlst's coming will
be within the next five years. Mankind
Is improving daily instead of taking
the downward path. All things in this
period betoken quite an elapse of time
before the Scriptures will be fulfilled.
THE second reason for my stand Is
the nonappcarance of the anti-Christ
According to Paul there will rise up
in the world a man who will make
himself worshipped even as Christ.
He will establish a new religion and
he will deceive many. And until such
an individual puts in his appearance
the world will not end.
But to the present day there has
been no such man risen up as de-
scribed. And basing my belief
upon Paul in the Scriptures maintain
that the world will continue to exist
as the conditions of today are reversed
and will exist until the anti-Christ has
led thousands away from the Church
of Christ"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-25
''SUFFSs READY
TO TRY AGAIN
Picketing to Be Resumed,
Say Leaders Other
Events Planned.

-Four big events are on the calendar
OF the National Woman's party-the
Pankhurst school Of surrra gists-for
Picketing will be resumed at the
White House gates in the morning.
suit will probably be started against
the police department for the arrest
Of Miss Mabel Vernon and Miss Vir-
ginia Arnold.
Examination Of Miss Vernon and
Miss Arnold by the poliee at O'Clock
this morning.
Leaders of the National woman's
party Will begin to arrive from all
parts of the country to take part in
the picketing.
The most exciting act on the pro-
when the first detail Of pickets leaves
the Little White House, in Madf-
son place for the White House gates.
Lieut.. James Hartley. and a squad
OF police will be on duty along Madi-
son place just as they were yesterday,
pickets do not reach the White House
gates, 1t Is hopeless for the pickets
to try to. go beyond their own door
step, but they will have a card up
their sleeves, and just what it is no
one knows, except Miss Alice Paul
and the other leaders.
Lieut.. Hartley and his squad pa
troiled Madison place all day yester-
day, but the pickets knitted in their
garden.
At O'Clock this morning Miss Yer
non and Miss Arnold who were ar
rested several days ago and released
on their own recognizance. are to ap-
pear at police headquarters for an
examination and at that time the fu-
ture attitude of the police, and neces-
sarily the White House, will be re-
Vealed.
Rosardless Of what happens at the
examination, 1t Is probable that suit
will be filed, or at least prepared,
against the police department. The
suffragists have been assured by
many prominent lawyers that peace
full picketing" is entirely legal and
that they are wholly within their
rights in their picketing.
The leaders of the National Wom-
ans party, who are the leaders of
the old Congressional Union, discuss
ed the question Of a suit yesterday
with their lawyers and it was tenta-
lively agreed that some sort Of suit
would be filed.
Woman's party have been telegraph
ing to the headquarters here their
congratulations, for the publicity the
picketing has secured, and many Of
them have telegraphed that they are
on their way here to give their sup
port TO the work.
Miss Marie E. Kennedy, Of Phila-
delphia. the Pennsylvania State chair
man. will arrive today; also Mrs.
Townsend Scott of Baltimore, the
State chairman of Maryland; Miss
Julia Hurlbut, the New Jersey vice
chairman; Mrs. w. D. Ascough. the
Helena Hill Weed, daughter Of Con-
gresham Hill. of Connecticut. and
others.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-25
CHINAMAN swings
ON WIFE'S jaw
Lee Jew Arrested Despite Fnends
Efforts to Hide Him.

Lee jew disturbed the Sunday morn.
Ing quiet Of Chinatown yesterday v
bN sma ashinC his American wife,
Virgin Jew, in the face
Murder screamed Mrs. Jew. OUT
OF the upper window Of - Pennsyl-
NaniA avenue. The Cinnamon, who
mad been lolling and smoking outside
their shops, ran in and bolted thu
doors and seCreted Lee Jew.
Jlew, he nobody home" said Lees
friends TO Detective Walsh. "He Elone
to see Soldiers Flort Mlyer. FlirEinfa.
de no CLONE black. Muchee Clond
Walsh snoOpCu around for a while
and found Lee Jew. who eventually
Put UP SO bond and returned to his
family and friends.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-25
REFUSE U. S. PRICES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Baruch, chairman Of the raw materials
committee OF the Council Of National
friends and demanding this price as
the copper interests contribution to
the war cause. Its immediate result
was that the other large interests
like steel, nickel and lead-folloWed
suit.
Steel Men Refuse.
First indication of a hitch between
big business and the government came
last week when the steel interests re-
fused to quote a price of s65 a ton for
steel for the new merchant ships. Steel
men said that this price which they
had quoted for navy vessels, had also
been for q limited output, and they
could not be asked to supply in addi-
uon the vast amount Of steel to take
care Of the country's war needs at
the same figure. They held that this
would be ruinous. They expressed will
nngness to furnish steel for merch-
ant ships on quick delivery for about
tWo-thirds the prices they are charg-
ing their biggest customers, including
the allies. for quick delivery steel.
Lead producers last week offered
through the lead committee of the
Advisory Council, lead at cents a
pound. This Is about two-thirds the
mdIheI price, ana II IS UNDERSTOOD 10
cover July lead for immediate de-
livery and Is not supposed to cover
future deliveries which will be gov
erned by the market conditions then
prevailing. The zinc and oil men, it is
declared by a man in close touch
with the council work. stand practical
ly on the same ground. The nickel
and aluminium producers, on the other
hand, have agreed to furnish their
product at a stipulated two-thfrds
price for practically an the aluminium
and nickes requirsd for the war
The Washington herald., 1917-06-25
RED CROSS FLYER
ARRIVES IN ALBANY
Miss Stinson Will Start for Wash
ington Early Today.
CBy International News Serviee.)

Albany, N. " June 4.-Miss Stin-
son, who left Buffalo this morning on
Red Cross flight TO Washin gton.
reached Albany at 6:45 o'clock tonight.
She landed in a field on Van Renn-
salear Island, about two miles below
the city, the point that had been
picked out for her prior to her ar
rival. There were less than 100 per-
sons on the island when her aeroplane
came over the crest of the hills, and
after a few revolutions she landed
easily. The aeroplane went about 800
feet along the ground before Miss
Stinson alighted. She said she was
rather tired, but felt fine. After MAX
ing sure that her machine was in good
condition, she stepped into a waiting
automobile and was whisked TO a
hotel. where she planned to spend the
night
II conditions are favorable Miss
Stinson expects to leave here soon
after daybreak tomorrow. She will go
TO New York first and then to Wash
ington. She is taking with her to
Washington checks representing Red
Cross contributions in Buffalo, and
tomorrow will take checks for the
funds already raised in New York
City.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-25
SHAKING LIME SETS FIRE.

Fire Of undetermined origin which
started in the basement OF the home
of wallace H. Bailey, SIS6 North
Hampton street, Chevy Chase, DC,
at 5 o'clock yesterday morning did
considerable damage before 1t was eK-
Slnguished. The loss is covered by
insurance. Engine company No. 20
was called out.
The home Of Mary z. Commodore, a
two-story frame, in Bowen road, near
West street, Anacostia, was totally
destroyed by fire yesterday morning.
The fire, of unknown origin, was dis
covered shortly after o'clock. Occu-
pants got out of the burning structure
without injury. The loss on the
building is estimated at 5000, cover
ed by Insurance, and contents, 5000.
on which there was, no insurance.
Sheds in the rear of q building under
construction by Kenny Bros, at Sixth
and Crescent streets northwest, yes
terday morning at 4 o'clock did 500
damage. The fire originated from
superheating Of slaking lime,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-25
REVIVE DRY" fight
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONIlNJED FROM PAGk ONh
ate, but those who talked yesterday,
'some Of them the most Out-and-out
prohibitionists, admit that they will
not stand for such radical legislation.
Gore Hits Amendment.
"I am for prohibition, everyone
1 knows that" said Senator Gore yes
terday. He Is the chairman of the
committee to which the Lever bill
| will be referred when it reaches the
Senate.
But 1 am afraid Of this PROPOSE
ton" he continued. Il am inclined
to believe that il constitutes a dan
Scrous tampeTing with the psychology
OF many millions OF our people. In
the great cities there are many who
drink light wines and beers. 1t would
he dangerous 10 make them discOn-
tented with this war because II de-
prives them Of what they want. In
that sense I think the time is par
ticularly inauspicious for radical pro-
hibition."
The men who are behind the Bark
ley amendment, nevertheless insist
that it will go through the Senare IN
| House. Mr.. Barkley said yesterday
that he had sounded the sentiment OF
the upper house and believed that his
amendment would have a victory as
sweeping there as it had in his own
end of the Capitol.
1t is about the retention of the wines
and beer industries that the hottest
fight promises to rage. senator Sim
mons, chairman Of the Senate Finance
Committee, yester day pointed out that
| that committee had already attached
TO the war revenue bill clause which
would prevent the diversion of food
grains and other food products to the
distillation of liquor through a pro-
hibitive tax. This amendment would
Kermit grain and other food products
to be used for wine and beer and
would greatly add to the revenues
through the increased taxes on these
products.
Would Mean whIskey.
Many Senators yesterday professed
fear that the adoption of the Lever
bill in its present form would mean
that the country will have to go on
straight whiskey basis. They pc
lieve that the President would find il
difficult to devote the huge sums ne
Cessary for the seizure of all the eN-
listing distilled liquor. The manufac--
ture Of beer would be stopped, and
whiskey alone would be available.
1t can be stated that Mr.. Hoover
and those charged with the admins
tration of the food bill are looking
with no concern at the fight for pro-
hibition. 1t was not in their original
plans, but if Congress decides to at
tach it to the food program they will
welcome it. The regulations which the
President has already approved with
regard to the elimination of liquor in
the army ard navy and in the Dis
trict of Columbia indicate that he will
accept the prohibition rider to the
food bill.
No one, at either end OF Pennsyl-
vainia avenue, will express any dis
| agreement with the proposition Of
eliminating the diversion of grain for
distilled liquors during the war. The
| disagreement over methods and over
the extension of prohibition to beer
and wine is both wide and freely ex-
| pressed.