davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-26
Men Far Down on Nations
Draft Lists Flock to Re-
cruiting Stations
RUSH NOTED ALL OVER
THE UNITED STATES
1924 Men Join the Army in
One Day-The Rush
Continues

New York, July 26.-American men Of
fighting age are focking into war serv
ice. An unprecedent wave of enlistment'
in the army, navy and marine corps is
sweeping the country. Men of conscrip
ton age, whose numbers were drawn far
down in the master list and who fear
they may not be called for army draft
are crowding recruiting stations through
out the nation. The first rush came i'm
mediately after draft day, recruiting off
GERS declare.
Reports gathered yesterday show that
the rush to colors is country wide. In
addition to men who want to make sure
of seeing service, many whose numbers
were drawn well up in the list, are vol
unteering in the hope of being able to
select the branch of service with which
they will fight.
During the past few days 1888 men
have volunteered, been examined and
sent to Fort Slocum for training, in
per cent In addition to acceptances
there have been as many more applica-
tions.
More are still coming. Most of the
volunteers here are men drawn so far
from the top they felt they would not
be taken in the draft. Col Walsh, in
charge of recruiting, said,
Chicago reports 300 enlistments dur.
ing the past two days, an increase of
20 per cent. Applications for enlist
ment in the marines there have in
creased 400 per cent.
Milwaukee reports scores clamoring to
be taken into the National Guard The
guard quota is filled, however, and new
companies must be formed, if the men
are accepted.
At Kansas City 1876 men enlisted in
the regular army the last two days of
this week, a 80 per cent increase over
the daily quota before the draft. Appli
cations for enlistment in the navy ire
bled
indianapolis and Cleveland report big
increases, AT indianapolis, 143 men
Joined the regulars in two days A ma
jority of those Joining up" were men
who would not be called in the first
draft.
AT Detroit, where 80 enlisted Tuesday
the men said they were volunteering in
order to be able to choose their branch
of service.
Pittsburg reported 1903 enlistments in
all branches in two days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-26
CREDIT
TO CANADA nv u. S.
Dominion Government Is Permitted to
Float Loan in Markets
Here

Washington, July 26.-Canada has re-
ceived permission from the United
States government to float a short time
credit of $l00,0O0,000 in the American
market. Secretary McAdoo, announc.
ing yesterday this result of recent con.
ferences with Sir Thomas White, Cana
dian minister of finance, said:
I'm view of the fact that the balance
of trade is running strongly in favor of
the United States, it is desirable for
Canada to establish credits in our mar
kets to meet these adverse balances"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-26
Sporting Notes.

The fielding of Kildug and thinner
man, the Giants second baseman and
shortstop, respectively, featured Tues
days game between New York and
Pittsburg, the former having five put
outs and four assists to his credit, while
the latter had one putout and six assists
to his credit.
The rapid advancement of the Cincin-
natl Reds is one of the great surprises of
the season, the team having won % out
of the last 80 games played, while the
team has been hitting at 1888 clip, with
five members hitting for over 800. The
performance of Toney is most notewor-
thy, he having won seven out of nine
games, including defeating Pittsburg
twice in one day, letting them down
with one hit. BY their climb they have
advanced from fifth place to second posi-
ton.
In the Red Sox' recent invasion of the
West they succeeded in winning only six
and tieing one out of IL engagements
Eddie Fitzpatrick, the Braves substi-
tute, was presented check Tor 500 yes
terday by John Lawrence Sullivan, for
hitting the Bull Durham sign in there
cent New York series.
Preparedness seems to be the motto of
George Stallings in securing Ed Walsh.
Even if some of the younger pitchers are
drafted, Stallings will have a veteran
who is ineligible for the draft and who is
able to make the youngsters "sit up and
take notice"
Although Alexander struck out nine
men in Tuesdays game between st.
Louis and Philadelphia, the Phillies were
defeated by the score of to 0, making
the fourth straight loss to be suffered
from the hands of st. Louis.
By losing Tuesdays game between
Cincinnati and Brooklyn, it made the
fifth straight loss to be suffered by
Brooklyn from the hands of the former
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-26
ONE KILLED IN STRIKE RIOT.
Federal Troops Then Called to San Jose
and Santa Clara, Cal

Santa Clara, Cal, July 26.-In a riot
which began when several employees en-.
deavored to 60 to work in a fruit can
merry here where more than one thou
sand men, women and girls are on
strike, one man was killed Tuesday and
several others wounded The strikers
are asking increased wages and shorter
hours. The police said the strike was
brought about BY agitation started by
Industrial Workers Of the World. Two
companies Of federal troops have arrived
in San Jose ard Santa Clara ard are pa
trolling THE district.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-26
WOMAN SHOT DEAD.
Unidentified Portuguese Woman Muir
dered in Manchester, N. II.

Manchester, July 26.-An unidentified
Portuguese woman was shot through the
heart by stranger who claimed to be
her husband at 1907 Elm street in the
tenement district at noon yesterday.
The murderer WIS captured by Patrol
man John WEIGH as he was preparing
to take a train for Boston, less than
half an hour later.
At police headquarters he appeared
unable to converse in English, and his
Identification was impossible, pending
the arrival of an interpreter
The murder followed heated discus
sion between the man and his victim.
He fired four shots, only one of which
was effective.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-26
CONSIDER POSTWAR
LABOR SITUATION
British War Cabinet Is Deeply Concerned
That Timely Measures Should Be
Taken for the ruture Of
the Industry.

London, July 20 correspondence =
The vital question of labor after the wa
and the relationship between master an'
men is receiving particular attention il
official as well as trade circles. A be
lated report issued by a Subcommittee
OF the reconstruction committee for th'
permanent Improvement of relations be
tween employers and workmen has just
been issued and sent out TO the leading
employers associations and trade un
ions
In covering letter, Sir ID. Shackletor
says that the war cabinet is deeply con
cerned that timely measures should be
taken before the end of the war for the
future of industry,
The report recommends the establish
ment of an organization for each indus
try representative Of employers and en-
ployes, TO consider matters affecting the
trade from the point of view of all those
engaged in it.
One of the chief factors of the de.
mobilization problem consists of the
guarantees given by the government
with parliamentary sanction, to restore
trade union rules and customs suspended
during the war. The report considers
that the definite cooperation and acqui'
escence by both employers and employed
must be condition of any setting aside
of these guarantees and undertakings
and that if new arrangements, satsfac-
tory to all parties but not in strict ac-
cordance with the guarantees, are to be
reached, they must be the joint work of
employers and employed.
National industrial councils are advo-
Gated in order to secure cooperation by
granting to working men and women
greater share in the consideration of
matters affecting their industry. The
following questions are mentioned as be-
ing especially suitable for considerations
Better utilization of practical knowl-
edge and experience.
Means to secure to workers greater
share in and responsibility for determi
nation and observance of conditions of
work
Settlement of general principles of
employment, including methods of fixing,
paying and readjusting wages. Estab
lishment of regular methods of negotia
ton, with view to preventing differ
enees between master and man.
Means of insuring to workers the
greatest possible security of earnings
and employment.
Technical education and training.
Industrial research.
Provision for full consideration OF in
ventions and improvements designed by
workers and for the adequate safeguard.
ing of the rights of the designers.
improvements OF processes, machinery
and organization, and full consideration
Of workers point of view.
Proposed legislation affecting the in.
iustry
No suggestions are offered in the re-
port on profit sharing, co-partnership or
particular system of wages. eve are
says the report, that per-
nanent improvement in the relations be-
,ween employers and employed must be
founded upon something other than
ash basis"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-26
MOTOR BOAT OWNERS.
GET VAR LICENSES!
Everything That Floats, Except Row
boats, Must Be Documented
by Government.

New York, July ga war regulation
requiring licenses for everything that
floats except rowboats may result in the
indefinite postponement of many sum
mer cruises in the waters about New
York, unless owners hasten to comply
with the law. II was estimated yester-
day that only about 1000 licenses had
been issued, and that from 10000 to
10000 motor boats and sailing vessels
remain undocumented. The New York
district extends from Barnegat, =. J..
TO New London, Conn, but majority
Of the craft are actually in New York
waters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-26
REFUSE TO FREE GERMANS
United States Authorities at Pensacola
Turn Down Offer Of Large Security.

Pensacola, Fla, July ss.-The federal
authorities here Wednesday refused to
accept security in a large sum for the
release Of three Germans, an prominent
business men Of this city, arrested Mon
day night on the charge that their lib
erty Is q menace 70 the peace and dig
nifty q the United States They are
y G. Kulenkampf. head of the German
American Lumber comranys Robert
Tueraeler, an exporter, and formerly
Austrian eonsai, and Z l. Lutr, an en-
Posisf. z2=-szzzzz.a.z-.1l-zs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-26
ALLIES WILLING THEIR
SUBJECTS BE DRAFTED
Treaty Changes Considered By Senate
ommittee--Cabinet in Favor
of Them

Washington, July 26.-Treaty changes
with Americas allies to make their sub
jects in this country eligible to the draft
were considered yesterday by the SEN
ate foreign relations committee. Chair
man Stone and Senator McCumber were
named to confer with President Wilson
on the latter's resolution proposing
treaty negotiations. Committee senti-
ment was said to favor subjecting all
aliens to the draft, except enemy sub
jects and neutrals. Senator Stone was
advised that the subject had been con-
sidered favorably at Tuesday's cabinet
meeting All the allies except Russia
were said to have indicated their as
sent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-26
MAY SEND OVER MILLION.
For Immediate Service on Side of the
Allies.

Washington, D. c., July 25.-An Amer
lean army Of 100000 men for service
abroad at once instead Of the 100000
contemplated for the first draft, is fore
Swallowed by the governments request
for an additional s5.OOO,O00OO0, made
to the Senate finance committee yester-
day.
The first million men arc 70 Be made
up Of the first draft army Of 100000, the
National Guard and the regulars II i
improbable that the first draft viii be
increased, but the government is arrang-
ing its finances for other drafts without
the necessity Of going 10 Congress again
Tor money.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-26
MUSCLES LACK TONE.
BRAIN FAGS.

memory fails, and sooner or later, IN
many cases, dependency and melancholy
make the situation worse, Then there is
the pallor of an@mia, which is seen In
the faces of so many weak, nervous, irri'
table men and women.
The best treatment, because the most
effective and the most economical, Is
Hoods sarsaparilla and Peptiron Pills
taken in conjunction, one before eating
and the other after.
Sold by all druggists. 81 each.
G. |. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-26
ELLIOTT HEADS
NORTHERN PACIFIC
Former Chief of New York, New Haven
& Hartford Is Made Chairman
of the Railroad.

New York, July 26.-Howard Elliott,
former president of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford railroad, was yester-
day elected chairman of the Northern
Pacific railroad. Prior to going to the
New Haven Mr. Elliott was president of
the Northern Pacific. Recently he was
made a director and a member of the
executive committee of the latter road
He win make his headquarters in this
city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-26
SHUT SO SALOONS IN
AMMUNITION" ZONE
Governor Whitman Orders Them Closed
on Brooklyn Water


New York, July 26.-Thirty-six sa-
looms in what is known as the am
munition zone" of Brooklyn, section
Of the waterfront in which munition
factories are located, were closed yester.
day under an order received by the ex.
else commissioner from Governor Whit
man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-26
EXPLOSION ON u. S.
SUBMARINE: S DIE
Old Craft in Philippines Meets with
an Accident Re-
Gently,

an ACClueHt ne
Gently.
Washington, July 26.-Five men were
killed and three injured in an explosion
aboard the United States submarine Al
at Cavite, p. ].
The dead are:
ARNOLD MARCUS, machinist's mate
first class
H. H. LANG, machinist's mate, first
class.
o. HoPEWELL, gunner's mate, sec
ond class.
j. NJ CURRY, chief electrician.
X. A. KUNZ, machinist's mate.
The injured, all of whom were burned
about the waist and on the arms, were:
C. SCHAILIN, chief electrician.
A. NJ. JACOBS, fireman, second class
l. P. NIXON, machinist's mate, sec
ond class.
A statement issued by Secretary Dan
iels said:
THE cause of the explosion, from the
preliminary cAdmludbipup appcdttu W VIC
due to collection of gasoline fumes in
a pocket within the boat. The cause Of
the ignition of these fumes has not as
yet been determined"
The explosion happened at 4:4o p, m,
Tuesday.
The Al was one of the oldest type
submarines. She was built in 1902 and
had displacement of 100 tons, with a
maximum speed of nine knots and ordi-
narily carried a crew of nine men.
Lieut.. Marcus, one of the killed, was
in command of the vessel.
The disaster to the Al is one of the
few serious cases in the American sub
marine fleet in recent years.
The F-4 sank off Honolulu about two
years ago with its crew imprisoned and
sufrocated by chlorine gas.
Another recent disaster was that of
the Ell, at the Brooklyn navy yard,
which resulted from difficulties with
storage battery then under test.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-26
Railroads Must PAY.

Washington, July 26.-The Boston &
Maine and Rutland railroads were or.
dered yesterday to pay to Ida Graustein
S30,5ls, with interest from March s,
1915, as reparation. The complainant
charged that the railroads had exacted
during long period of years higher rates
for the shipment of milk and cream from
points in Vermont to Boston than from
her competitors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-26
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Al Boston Boston 5, st. Louis 4.
At New York-(First gamel Chicago
I, New York !; second gamel Chicago
5, New York l.
At Washington-Cleve Washing
ton. rain.
At Philsdelphia-Philsdelphia s, De
troit 3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

At Pittsburg- Brooklyn 4, Pittsburg 8
tl3 innings.
No other games scheduled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-24
Scale of Vibratione,

We can take the scale of vibrations, beginning with the shortest wave lengths that have been rneasured--the gamma rays given of by radium. which are only about one-hundredth of a mill limeter long-and ending with the longest known electromagnetic waves -10,OOO meters or more in length-and arrange them in scale of octaves like the musical scale. In the Scientific Monthly, Prof. David Vance Guthrie of the Louisiana State university says they will cover just about forty-eight octaves. of which the rays that are visible to our eyes comprise but one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-24
The Nearest Duty.

Let us, 90 far as we can. bring wider interests to our little world. There is no more potent charm to ban lsh the petty and unworthy from It. Wider interests open the doors into . wider world into which some day we may step. Let us work ceaselessly, patiently. No success we may win in any calling will be worth anything If we have not cultivated the power to keep all around us bright and orderly and attractive, if the light of divine love. and peace, and power, and wis dom does not radiate from us into the world and help and inspire others.- Nancy Freeman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-24
MARX BUYS XHLYS.kNHHT.

Henry Marx, head of the Main street clothing house that bears his Laser Motor company handsome, seven passenger Willys- Knight auto mobile. This is the tlird Willys car Mir. Marx has owned. His first was an Overland. When the Willys con- pany put out the WiIlys-Knight sleeve-valve motor car Mr. Marx sold his Overland and purchased one He had opportunity to dispose of his used car several days ago and did so, promptly acquiring another of later model.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-24

Young Turner's advancement, his plans, and the opportunities offered by the navy. as demonstrated in his case, show the advantage to the young man Of service in Uncle Sam's naval forces. Young Turner will complete a four-year term Of enlistment in De- cember. and plans to stand the exami- nation for firstclass electrician, for which he is now studying. If sue cessful. he will be paid SITS a month. After 15 years service, he will be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-24
Education in Portuaal.

There are three universities in Poe.
 tugal: Lisbon, Columbia Bounded 129O) and Oporto. having the usual faculties.
 There is also 9 technical school at LIS, oon. which provides instruction in eu. gneering. chemistry. etc. There are also special colleges for music and art at Lisbon and Oporto. commercial col. 'eges, military academy at Lisbon ano naval school. The total number of students at the universities was 2. 0i6 in 19l2-l913. at the School of Fine Arts 196 in the same year, ani at the military academy 25l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-24
cocdesses Preceded cods.

In Greece as we'll as in Asia Minor India and Egypt, the woneo seem to have taken divine rank before men. All the first inventions Of the more useful arts and crafts, except in metals are ascribed to goddesses; the Auses presided over poetry and music long before Apollo ;. Isis was the 'lady or bread" and Demeter taught men to COW barley and corn instead of eating each other. So that when to- day We see women entering the most various vacations. that is not dan gerous innovation, but perhaps merely return to ancient and natural condi. tons.-Havelock Ellis,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-24

LIVERY mother of a family has much to consider this season
 for she must plan the ward robes of the younger contingent as well as her own. In this group will be found helpful suggestions.
 The pretty lingerie gown designed fer the mother herself IS exceedingly smart for We shall wear a great many lingerie materials this season and they
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-24

gests the barrel idea. The one that is illustrated can be made of linen or of einghaa or of cotton crepe voile or any such material, or it can be made cf a ponsee and often the pongee frock Is q very practical one to include in the Summer wardrobe. Natural oolorcd pongee embroidered in bright color and with heavy threads makes a smart frocl; In the picture, blue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-24
WANT TO START EARLIER.

Employers of the car department of the Cotton Belt shops rave presented W. J. Miller, superintendent of mo- tive power, with request, asking to be allowed to start work at o'clock in the morning instead of 7:3o o'clock. so they can get off a half hour earlier. The employees are asking this 90 they will be able to spend more time working their gar dens and thus help reIuce the high cost of living.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-24
9ridoe in Scripture,

The only Inention of a bridge in the canonicai Scriptures is indirectly in the principality of Geshur. a district to the northeast of the sea of Galilee At this place bridge is said to exist still which is called by tho Arabs ''the Bridge of the Sens Of Jacob" The Romans are credited wirh being the first constructors Of s-ehed bridges over streams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-24
The Denariua.

The denarius, translated penny, was Roman silver coin in the time of Jesus and his apostles. It was the principal silver coin of the Roman commonwealth. From the parable of the laborers in the vineyard, in the twentieth chapter of Matthew, it would appear that denarius was then the ordinary pay for a days labor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-24

placed on the retired list and paid s175 a month. He will then be just 31 years of age. As the artisans Uncle Sam turns out are highly ef- ficient. Mr Turner will find no diff culty in earning anywhere from $2o8 a month up. His salar, and pay will give him an income of s4,06o a year
 How many occupations hold out such promise?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-24

model can be copied in linen or in ponsee. or in any similar material s well as in the wool, If sports effect is wanted. it caa be made in such bright color as rose CT blue or green with figured material for the trin- hing.
 Every little girl needs variety ot washable trocks ard the very newest sflow drapery on the skirt that sag-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-24
EOF LOCAL MAN
 PUCCEEDS IN NAVY

Turner. son Of w. s. Turner etor Of the Jeffel son Tire and nent company, has been pro
 to second-class electrician in |lted States navy. and is receiv- " at the rate of s76 month. Png to information just receiv- MT. Turner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-24
\. Q. L. ". OPEN MEETING,

An open meeting of the A. o. [. W will be held al the Shriners' temple at 5 o'clock next Friday night. Dr. J. W. John, Judge W. B. Sorrels and L. H. Crutcher from the committee in charge. Grand lodge officers from Little Rock will be present and the public is invited to attend
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-24

,velooe that accompanies the
 .hovs both the ehemise and
 mers laid out on material
 inches wide and that width
 ot economical as well as the
 ooe for suitable material.
 the seams are allowed. it is
 only to pin the pattern into
 to mark the perforations and
 ,bes The tiny perforations
 inch within each edge indi-
 seams and are all-important. md the outside edges of the ,en carry the markings through uder side of the material with lacks Notice that the front nit is indicated by the group
 large perfo-ations.
 first step, close the shoulder
 under-arm seams. If you are light weight wool, take up the |m French seams, that Is. a row seam on the right side d stitch on the perforations e the seam on the under-side
 second sewing. If you are
 wool jersey or material of Eight, baste carefully on the l line and stitch on the line, m the seam on the upper por- l to half the width. Turn the |stion over onto the remaining Ia turn the whole seam over 5 garment and stitch flat.
 |nish the lower edge, cut an Eng four inches in width to kly. If you are using a forty; Eh material or wider, you can underfacing out of the pieces 5 left, if you join the straight eatly and press the seams open, you want a continuous facing piecing, it will be necessary . little more material and cut at. Baste the right sides to-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-24
Long on Words.

Why. Fred. that is Professof Braney. l never heard anyone use % many long words" ''Yes; the trouble with him is he uses twin-six words to express one-cylinder ideas."-Life.