davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1917-05-25
ariessIimmnns in Mmcrifa.

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orieosoIit holt, miro nod icincn 9odforidrunGen 81 DER ertennNhS av
o,,cn nof Y,ors ciaentlidl MIR pniQ Stimnumg mr. nN 9enladf pl
srot ser fnruclm &rieqserflorlnN urbdlt fdl Der anlertoner I'LL 4u9e
meiueu fubl Sen llnruhen qeqenibrr. Gr beanhgt lb nut oem SeA oi
1ttpn ercioriiic; i'm lebrqen mocbcn Die Gntplflun9cn or'Oeh Ho p'
ben feinen tiefen Ginbrud onT #lbn
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sic irihpr Sic ousuprodenen &eriehter oes &re9SaeoolitehS' !. " -
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morten lie odl 6cutc nod Denlelbcn Nlon; onM me puptH JIG 'H "''
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5tootes pber @c5irfes ourduus nitt oc ottentllUr "selhuN u m Vrlu
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..4,r.tcn nrr1Lidrnl Slinnis, Sn0ionn, Soma NM, Stooien, oeheH
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NV" : an4on %cShe Ser NGtcn lmo Mithpelrn. Die onrnhgS ia his mrs
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eaNn no IN, CONNER 1914 fm goni europa beDcrfldfcll
ben, oe III SpW"e -.Molfrom~.
Washington Journal., 1917-05-25
Die mcmc Mrmcc'% Orlaas.

Der Dor mocfdbr mci Sohrcn IN monden areien be1urportctc mn
innqSpIon BAT ctt iciut &erpirttidrmg crctt. M1t Der Hnnd1me DER
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neues 1cnfmol in ser @eididhc N9 2onbe@ 9dcbt Nr inn aus cnner
lmbcmoffnctcn ormcduen Nohou 81 elmer tortcn mtlnornbeh Wadbt &c
morbcn. Der Nncrifancr miro ib boo an oos bmte S1lo pcs N11
tGrg Qepobncn.
Ger TrdiOcnt fIqtc Scr ncurn %orIo9e Der %olronol0felt DalOer
eirru Nrfrui bi. in Dem CT od bic ySidr9fGt Der groBen brtornden Saf
iohc bmcit 1orin bctimut cr. OoB oMc monnlhen Nmertoner, oc
Nos u 9cbensiobr berctS uulcnOe unO 0@ 81. nod ndbt erretdt popen'
Hh an s. |Nmi 1911 in ibrem Sc5irtc 5neda Hegntruerlr9 meoen. MlWl'
fc ocr obpcicnOe StelunqapflidtiQc nu1lcn rb an fpcn So9e pl ol
hGiolihcn @cnmtcn oi briefltdcnt @e9c rcgntr1eren. Snhfe cWc 3lpu
pcrpn Grandchildren. Oepn 6cbot 6pl9e 6n lertcn, 70 miro nc M Vme
Strefc beGut. 0c elm Snbr CcfdnGniS ntdt nberlugel oort Sr Mt
oiltricrnasheorute ionic Scr StcQungSptlidtlge nnrcn lp Der 9rpRIitHh
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uen Nufrufc, 0u5 Dies teinespcQe enc }pongsolSDepllm9 pom 31oern'l
iocn louocrn pielmebr sic 9uspohl on9 elmer Hatlon Ut, one III SdateH
ihre 9icnitc onoebotcn bot. &um botte Der Frolnent oc nene %r
looe nn1 Weiet crbubpn, oils oud ihon bcfumt ge9cben mlrpe, pB eWt
Nruurc bon % 0QO Wtunn in fur5cr ;3Gt lh nod Der Wcrfront pcgeoeh
rirN Nus miGtGriidlcn Gndiidncn miro natirltf Der S9 Der Iprele &c
heimocboIhn. 0cncrulmojnr Nohnnncs : Eerlb1n9, nclen Nonen 6W
3cit Ser mcrifoniidhen @rcn5mrnhcn ucl 1cnonnt mrroc' III pr tf
hdphl icr sic nab 1Srmfrcih bCnr0crtCn Sruppen nper9epch mptpeH.
0uua Nmcrifo 5cot Qrpie Nntcinuhmc on Der entplflun9 Der 70
ltjdcn 6fnupruiifen ionic milturhdcn SoQc 0es SnnOes. SanlFnpe
1niercr bcnen MGnncr mcrocn frenOcS ecbet betrcten uo mn Soae or
guiicrten uo od Mmcrifna fGmpfen mn lbr 2eben lolen.. NN 9roBle
Mebrhcit micrcr @urQcr botte unionQs on9enonmen, Dob mr lrt nnlere
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W9''''V -.&olfram".
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-08
MONTPELIER

The poultry show in the city hall au.
ditorium is drawing large number OF
visitors. Awards were made yesterday
and last night there was free lecture
on the feeding and care of poultry by
Louis G. Heller of Bridgeton, n J.
The annual concert and ball of the fire
department is to be held Feb. Is in the
city hall.
In probate court, William S. Smith
has been appointed administrator with
the will annexed of Josephine NJ. Sweet,
and administrator de bonis non of the
estate of Elizabeth +. Sweet. Burton
Z. Tucker of Montpelier has been APP
pointed administrator of the estate of
Almon A. Tucker, late of Alarshfield
The will of Mary Crowley, late of the
town of Barre, and T.. A. Bugbee, late
of the city of Barre, have been pre-
scented for probate. Charles NJ. Ayers
of Montpelier has settled his account as
executor OF the last will and testament
of Clara A. Ayers, late of Montpelier.
Col Reeves of Norwich university is to
speak before the Marquis de Lafayette
chapter of the D. A. r. upon the subject
of Practical Patriotism" Saturday aft.
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-08
RANDOLPH

The regular meeting of the Parent
Teacher association was held at the high
school building on Tuesday night with a
small attendance owing no doubt to the
illness in town. The speakers, in the
absence of Supt. Sturtevant of South
Royalton, were Rev. S. G. Suitor, who
spoke upon "The Relation of the Parent
to the School," and Mrs. G. w. Patterson,
who spoke upon some of the modern
methods of teaching, she having had
much experience.
At the meeting of the Christian broth
erhood held at the parish house Monday
night, DIR. F. c. Angel was the speaker,
giving an enjoyable talk.
Mrs. Robson of Pittsfield, after visiting
her sister, Mrs. Plumley, and family for
several days, returned home Wednesday.
The friends of Paul johnson are
pleased to learn that he is improving at
the Pittsford sanatorium, he having
made quite gain recently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-08
EAST BETHEL.

Two children of Frank Lamphere are
i'll with the measles and the quarry
school is closed in consequence.
Mrs. c. G. Wight, Ed Clifford, Frank
Green and NJ. d. Brown are all down
with grip.
Dana Greene is i'll and his place in the
engine room of the Royalton light and
power station is filled by II. V. Allen UNI
til Mr.. Greene is able to resume work.
Arthur bearing is home from North
field, where he has been to take gov
eminent examination.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wakefield have
returned home from visit to Kittery,
Me.
Nash Hebard is again very i'll.
C. W. Titus, who has been working in
Springfield, is home temporarily on ac-
count of sickness.
Miss Della Paige has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Il, A. Field, in Northaeld.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-08
M1RSHFIELD

Remember the drama, "Triss, or, Be.
yond the Rockies" Thursday and Friday
evenings, Feb. s and ., in X. of P. hall
under the auspices of Alberta grange
Music by Wells orchestra for dancing
Friday evening.
The campfire girls will serve supper
after the play Friday evening for the
benefit of their organization. Your lib
eral patronage is solicited,
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Walker of Cab
OF are rejoicing over the arrival of a
daughter Jan. 30. Mrs. Walker will be
remembered as Miss Ruth Duke of this
place.
Mrs. C. NJ. Lilley and Miss Mabel
Mears were visitors in Montpelier Satur-
day.
S. Swerdfeger has been confined to the
house the past week with grip.
Mrs. Elvira Carr. who has been work
ing for Mrs. Eva Lamberton for several
weeks, returned to her home in Barre
last Saturday.
Brooks Hudson left Monday for his
home in Ithaca, n Y, having been called
here about week ago by the death of
his father.
Rev +. E. Currier win preach at the
Congregational church again next Sun
day, as the new pastor is unable to come
this week on account of illness in his
family.
Mrs. Harriet A. Wheeler celebrated her
SID birthday last Saturday in a very
pleasant manner. Several of her friends
were present at dinner party given by
her niece, Mrs. Alvi T. Davis, with whom
she resides. She was remembered with
a number of postcards and letters of con-
graduation.
John Breen of Plattsburg, n y, was
the guest of his brother, Fred Breen, for
a week recently.
Mrs. Clarina Shepard is visiting her
son, B. NJ. Shepard, in Montpelier for a
few weeks.
The cold weather caused the main pipe
of the village water supply to freeze and
burst near Thwing's hardware store early
Monday morning, causing considerable
trouble throughout the village.
News was received last Sunday night |
of the death of Louis +. Dudley in New
Haven, Conn, after an illness of several |
weeks from a complication of diseases. |
He will be remembered by large circle
Of friends in this vicinity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-08
Dynamite, the Giant Farmer.

In the current issue of Farm and Fire
side writer points out some of the va
rious uses of dynamite ON the farm as
follows
ION my farm we have found that there
are many jobs which come along in the
course of year which the stored-up
power in stick of dynamite will do
quicker and cheaper than we could do
ourselves We have used many tons
of it, and with few exceptions the re-
suits obtained have been excellent. There
is little danger in the using of dynamite
lin fact, absolutely no danger whatso-
ever, provided one first realizes that he
is handling an explosive and then uses
good, sound common sense.
when | came on the place | found
a plot of about two acres off to the
south from the house and barn. The
soil was a rich loam and it was getting
all the drainage from my coward and
stables.
81 believed that it would make a fine
truck garden, but there were about 200
stumps on the lot. With the help of one
man | started in TO clean the lot with
the use of dynamite. 1t took us three
days, and the cost of the dynamite we
used was in the neighborhood of $50.
1--WE followed the rule, "A pound of
dynamite to every foot in the diameter
of the stump and in most cases the
stump was removed with a single charge.
On three or four stumps we used dou-
BILE charge The explosive was in each
case placed as near directly under the
stump as possible.
"a few years ago planted 300 apple
trees and used power for blowing the
holes. Their growth has far surpassed
some which were set in spade-dug holes |
at the same time. / have had to remove |
fruit from these trees every year TO |
prevent their coming into bearing.
"a similar experience with grapevines
has convinced me that trees and shrubs /
viii do much better where the explosive /
is used either to make the holes for the
original planting or, in case they are al
ready planted, to break up the soil about
the growing trees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-08
WILLI1MSTOUIN
Trying Experience for Mrs. d. w Smith
After She HAD Fall.

Mrs d. w. Smith. ~ i've, on the
Berlin road beyond Allie Wiifo1d's place,
fell and hurt herself seriously on the
9th, while doing some "horcs uut 6:
doors during the absence OF the Smith
from home. She managed to get into the
house, but was unable 10 H. re AMI
was found on the floor suffering greatly
from her injury and FROM cold as she
was unable to aCgeni lie i'rC Medical
aid was sG .Gmoned and .h5 ~aa taken
20 Barre in the ambulance yesterday
The roads are but Lite trarcncd tber,
and the ambulance got into the snow
and hal to call for help TO get out and
did not arrive at this village with Mrs.
Smith till after dark. The inIucl wom-
an is the mother OF Dan W Smith, for-
merly of the lunch cart ami lunch room
in grange hall, and there are two other
sons, none of them being at home at
present.
Edward Lavine has moved back to
town from Barre, and is living in one
of the tenements over the Downs store.
George T. Colby's team was in Barre
the first of the week to move the house
hold goods.
Frank A. Brockway, electrician, con-
nected with the Atlantic fleet of the U.
S. navy, having finished eight years III
the service, is at home on a furlough
Rev. G. w. Keeling contracted Sc
we're cold last week and was but poorly
fit to take part in the services of last
Sunday Since then he has been con-
fined to his house and is not much better
yet.
The G. f. McAllister company have
lately shipped car of potatoes to par
ties in Littleton, n II.
Favorable reports are received of the
condition of Miss Agnes Williams, who
underwent an operation at the Barre
City hospital last Monday.
Some of our young people attended the
Masonic ball at Brookfield on the night |
of the 9th, and a very enjoyable occa-
sion is reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Briggs were |
in Barre lately to see Mrs. Lucy Whit I
ney now recovering from an operation
at the hospital, and report that she is
now comfortable and getting on well.
The regular business meeting of the
Agenda club is postponed until next
week As this is the annual election OF
officers, all members are urged to be
present at the home of Bessie Shorey
Friday evening, Feb. l6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-08
EAST CALAIS

Mrs. Guy Bancroft has returned home
from Barre, where she spent the week
end with her son, John. Master Joe
Wood accompanied her home.
Wallace Guernsey, Richard Lamb
Charles Scribner and Van Persons re-
turned to their school work after spend
ing the week end at their home.
Mrs. George Guernsey and daughter
Rena, have returned to their home in
Montpelier after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Guernsey.
Roy Jaekman spent Saturday in Wi
nooski.
Mrs. L. P. Burnham was a business
visitor in South Woodbury. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Brown are both
confined to their bed with the prevailing
distemper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-08
GR4NITEVILLE

\ regular meeting OF Granite Noun
tain lodge, No. 1897, l. o. o. f., NJ. L.,
will be held in Miles hall Friday, Feb.
0, at p, m. sharp. Per order n. g.
Special meeting of Maple Leaf camp,
1892, NJ. W. of A, in Miles hall Thurs
day evening at Z O'Clock, to practice
the degree work Fred Prize, counsel.
A benefit dance will be held in Miles
hall, Graniteville,, on Friday evening, Feb.
., at o'clock. The price of admission
for those who have not already sub
scribed to this benefit is-the;r pleas
ure. The proposed concert IN conDec-
ton with this dance will not be held,
owing to the impossibility of getting a
program made up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-08
MAY CONTAIN GAS.
Blackfeet Indian Reservation in Montana
May Also Have Oil

The widespread interest in the devel-
opment OF the oil and gas resources OF
the country gives a forthcoming report
on a Montana area special value to oil
prospectors in that state.
A report on the Blackfeet Indian
reservation just issued by the geologi-
cal survey of the department of the in
terror as a result of field work under.
taken for the office of the southwark
extension of the Calgary field of AL
berta, Canada. The reservation is un.
derlain by the same formations that
have yielded small quantities of oil and
gas in the Calgary field. The report
points out the general similarity of the
two regions and discusses the geologic
facts upon which an intelligent search
for oil and gas in the reservation must
be based. To this end it describes in
detail about thirteen anticlines and
structural terraces, points out favora-
BILE or unfavorable features in each, and
indicates the most advantageous places
for drilnng and the depths at which the
possibly productive sands may be
reached
The sandstones in the lower part of
the Colorado shale and the underlying
Kootenai formation are belived to be
the only sources of oil and gas in this
region. Although there are no known
surface indications of oil and gas within
the reservation, recent discoveries have
demonstrated the presence of petroleum
and petroleum residues in the lower part
of the Colorado shale in an area adjoin-
ing the reservation on the south There
it was found that body of shale about
50 feet thick, in the lower part of the
Colorado, is petroliferous over consid-
cradle area Small samples OF this shale
yielded on distillation about two gal.
Ions of oil to the ton. and thin beds of
limestone intercalated in the shale are
with soft tarry bitumen.
These facts, together with the known
of oil and gas in the Colo.
RADIO shale in Alberta and of seeps from |
The same shale in northern Montana, !
cad to the belief that oil and gas may |
occur in some of the areas of most ia
sorable structure in the Blackfeet Indian |
Eugene Stebinger, the au-
hor of the report, believes that the
,hances for success in the reservation
ire sufficient to warrant careful and sys'
ematic drilling.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-08
NO LONGER BEAU BRUMMEL.
Austro-H Hungarian Officer Has Suddenly
Became Serious.

With the Austro- Hungarian army OF
1sonzo front, Feb s.-Once known as a
man who paid much attention to dress
and the lighter side of his profession
| the Austro- Hungarian officer has during
the war become very serious indyid'
! ual.
The military Beau Brummel of Eu.
rope has been changed into hard sol
dera man who wears the cloth of the
line with rifle and bayonet, who, when
the work is done sees to it that those
under him get their food before he eats
his.
To those who know the Austro- Hun
garian officer as he appeared in time of
peace, and still appears when away from
the front, there is something grim in
this. With his workday clothing goes a
working mind. AT the front he is on
duty constantly, and even the lucky
ones who may for time do staff work
at some headquarters consider them
selves well off when the working day
is less than fourteen hours.
In one of the Tolmein positions The
Associated Press correspondent met
lieutenant colonel, acting as battalion
commander, who had been on duty al
most twenty-four hours every day for
ten months without single leave of alb
sence. What sleep he had had been
broken every night by the ringing of the
telephone beside his bed, and by many
an alarm. He has just been given leave
of absence for a month for recuperation.
There is a captain of Scotch descent,
leader of a company of Bosnians in the
same sector, who has been on duty un
interrupted for more than year. Drill
ing trenches into the hard lime rock of
his position has become his passion.
What the various artillery calibres of
the Italians will do on the ground he
holds, forms wonderful tables in his
Scotch BRAIN and of special interest is
that he has the habit of taking short
club into battle. His men tell remark
able stories how he uses this. Sole pas
time of this captain is casting for trout
in brook under the very noses of the
Italians. He was wounded twice before
he came to his present position.
At the various headquarters officers
are met who should be home Wounds
have made service in the trenches i'm |
possible for them, but they do whatever
they can. With both hands totally Grip |
pied a major works at certain general |
headquarters. 1t is painful to see him
turn over the leaves of the reports he
studies. Others walk with the aid of
4 stick. Some lack an arm or leg.
Such men, it is claimed, make the best
officers for headquarters work. As a
'ule they are recommended for their du-
les by special qualities, be this unusual
Intelligence or training in some depart
nent An officer made unfit for field
work by wounds after two years of sery-
&c in the firing line is a good asset on
my staff if he has the needed intelli.
renee to make use of the experience he
las had. To many it seems great con-
oation that they are still able to be
# service to the institution to which
hey have given their life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-08
F|'F%*sF fsssSs.l = sT.sF
/ HEAD STUFFED FROM
. CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relief no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages of your head clear, and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking, snuff
fling, blowing, headache, dryness. No
struggling for breath at night; your
cold or catarrh disappears.
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply a
little of this fragrant, antiseptie, healing
cream in your nostrils. 1t penetrates
through every air passage of the head,
soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous
membrane. and relief comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuifed-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh.--Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-08
DEPENDS on Teacher.

A physician was driving through a
village when he saw man amusing a
crowd with the antics of his trick dog.
The doctor pulled'up and said;
"My dear man. how do you manage to
train your dog that way? ! can't teach
mine single trick"
The man glanced up with simple
rustic look and replied; swell, you see,
it's this way. You have got to know
more than the dog or you can't learn
him nothin.."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-08

sent for by fussy women to treat the
most trihing ailments. One woman was
particularly aggravating in this respect,
and he resolved to cure her.
One day she observed a red spot on
her hand, and at once telephoned for him.
He came, looked at the spot and said:
"You did well to send for me early"
as it dangerous, them" she asked.
Certainly not" said the doctor, "but
tomorrow it would have disappeared and
should have lost my fee for this visit"
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-08
AMUSEMENT NOTES
Thirty-fve Women, "Most Beautiful" in
Bringing Up Father in Politics"

A new phase in the eventful career of
Jiggs Mahoney, the famous hero in the
popular cartoon creations of George Me-
Manus, is shown in the new Gus Hill
comedy, Bringing Up Father in Poll
tics" which comes to the opera house
next Monday night. Jiggs is elected
congressman and goes to Washington,
where it is hoped he becomes usual
representative of the people. He can
thank his wife for the honor which he
strongly opposes at first. Mrs. Mahoney
rSvelling in the wealth earned by -Jiggs
when he was in the contracting business,
seems to let some of it burn through
her fingers. AT any rate she yearns for
something to dissipate a large amoums
of ennui of which she seems to be OBJ
sessed, so she takes up the cudgels in
favor of women suffrage with the result
that the head of the family must be
honored with some sort of a nomination.
Jiggs is eventually elected and then
comes the grand speech of acceptance.
When everybody expects him to dis
course words of praise for the untiring
efforts of his wife in his behalf, he does
the unexpected and throws cold water
upon the cause for suffrage and roasts
the gentler sex to a frazzle OF course
this is the signal for hollabaloo and as
a rule these things arouse laughter. We
use the word laughter mildly, in reality
it causes riot of mirth and as it is
better to suffer than weep, Jiggs should
be condoned rather than condemned. The
offering literally bristles with hilarious
and catchy music, side-splitting incidents
md unique features. Ii is in three acts
with the action so spirited that even to
wink might cause the auditor to miss
something. Thirtyiye people, mostly
young women are employed
ldy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-08
ONLY POWERFUL
MEDICINE WILL END
RHEUMATISM

1t matters not whether you have had aEoniz-
ing pains from rheumatism for 20 years or
distressing twitchinsS for 20 weeks. Rheuma
Is strong enough and mighty and powerful
enough to drive rheumatic poisons from your
hody and abolish all misery. or money back.
The Red Cross Pharmacy and all druggists
sell Rheuna on a no-cure-no-pay basis for not
more than 80 cents a bottle. and after you
take a teaspOonful once a day for two days
ycu should know that at last you have OBJ
tiEm.
For over FIVE yeau throughout America
Rheuma has been prescribed b. broad-rninded
physicians and has released Thousands from
Kgony, D@in aud despair.-Adx.