davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-06
TALK OFTHE TOWN

All out to world series game in opera
house at 3 p m.-adv.
Latest styles in silk dresses just ar.
rived at Mrs. Shepard Co., Inc.
Maccabees: Beginning with the Octo-
Der assessment, members will pay their
dues to the new record keeper, Mrs. w
II. Richardson of l02 Merchant street.
When the quarantine is raised you will
want the children's pictures made. For
pictures of quality, go to the Troup stu
do, the photographers in your town. "
N. B.-Watch our display case.
There will be meeting of the Barre
branch of the n. f. Milk Producers as
ISOLATION in the hall in the Worthen
block Saturday night, Oct. &, at O'Clock.
Every member is earnestly requested to
attend
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-06
SUNDAY SERVICES
AT THE CHURCHES
TINES AND PLACES OF WORSHIP
AND SUBJECTS OF SERMONS
First Presbyterian Church, Graniteville

First Presbyterian Church, Granitevill
DR.. j. +. Plainfield will preach Sunda.
at 1890 a. m Sunday school at IL :45
All are cordially invited to attend.
Salvation Army-Sunday at II a. m.
holiness service Bible address, Under
Which Law" p. m, salvation meet
ing; subject, Seeking and Finding
Christ"
Berlin Corners Congregational Church
Frank Bloomfield, pastor. At l0:45 a
m, rally day services. Sunday school at
noon. AT 7:45 P. m, pleasant Sunday
evening.
East Barre Congregational Church
James Ramage, pastor Preaching sery-
ice at 1890 a. m. Sunday school at
HAS. Christian Endeavor service at !
p. m. All cordially invited
St. John the Baptist Episcopal Church,
Websterville-W. j. NJ. Beattie, rector.
Holy communion at OILS a. III. Evening
prayer and sermon at o'clock. Sunday
school at 2 p. m. No midweek service,
Church of the Good Shepherd-W j. NJ.
Beattie, rector. Holy communion and
sermon at 1890 Evening prayer and
sermon at o'clock. There will be spe
cial meeting of the vestry on Monday
evening at 1880.
Christian Science Church-Service at
10:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting
at 1880. To these services all are well
come. The reading room is open Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays from 8
to p. m. Summer street.
Washington Baptist Church-W. II.
Bishop, pastor. II, noon, rally day exer
cises with Bible school of Universalist
church. 1880 p. M, usual service; theme
of sermon, "The Lost Sheep" All cor
daily invited to these services.
Websterville Baptist Church-W. H.
Bishop, pastor. Service at 1890 a. m.
and p. III. Sermon theme in morning,
1.-The Lost Sheep; evening, Getting
Right with God" 1l:40 a. m, Bible
school All invited to all the services
Brook Street Baptist Church,. F.
Plainield, pastor. Preaching in Italian
at $3.50 p. m. Preaching in English at I
70. m. Theme, "The Test of Love Sacri
flee Invitation and welcome extended
to all who care to attend any of these
services.
First Presbyterian Church, corner Sum
mer and Seminary streets-Edgar Cross
land, pastor Morning service at 1890;
sermon topic, For Others" Pastors BIZ
bile class at noon. Evening service at I;
subject of sermon "The Truth About |
patriotic service. The first
of series of war sermons. Monday, s
p. m, business meeting of mems clubs
First Baptist Church-Bert ]. Lehigh,
pastor. Preaching services on Sunday at
1880 a. m. and p. m The pastor will
preach. Morning subject, "A Student in
the School of Grace" Evening subject,
Gods Faithfulness, or The Believers
Bank Note" Communion at close of
evening service Bible school for adults
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-06
Had to Swallow Many Thinaa.

An amusing anecdote is related of
the late Hungarian statesman Tisza,
who when one day dining at the Hof-
burg with the Austrian emperor placed
large pear upon his pate at dessert.
The emperor remarked TO his mifis-
ter that cold fruit after a hot dinner
was injurious to the digestion.
Tfsza replied, The stomach OF
Hungarian prince, your majesty, is
obliged TO be strong one
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-06
CABOT.

There will be joint meeting of the
Cabot Farmers club and the loca n f.
NJ. p. A. at the school building in Cabot
village Wednesday evening, Oct. 10, at s
o'clock, TO consider matters relating to
county farmers exchange and also to dis.
cuss winter milk prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-06
WASHINGTON.

There viii be union rally dav service
of the Baptist and Uniyersalist Sunday
schools at the Universalist church sun
day mroning at IL a. m. Everybody
come.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-06
ROWELL & ST. CYR
WOOD WORKING SHOP

FORMERLY C. L. BUGBEE SHOP
All kinds of outside and inside finish. dressed
lumber and holdings also cabinet and repair
work. Prices reasonable for frst-class work.
Shop and Office back of Barre Steam Laundry.
on Summer street phone 547-M.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-06
British Field marshsIs.

A field marshal in the British army
Is equivalent to an admiral of the feet
In the royal navy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-06

WANTED TO BUY-Beef. veal calves. poul-
try and eggs will pay good prices and will
buy continuously call between 6 and S in the
evening: tel. l3-M; Gonzalo Ala, % Berlin
street Barre. 173tI2'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-06

WANTED TO BUY rs bushels Of small
potatoes also 80 bushels of apples to make
cider: GonIalo Ala, tel. i3-M; call evenings
between and s, - Berlin street, Barre
lTStls
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-06

WANTED ~ FiTst-class Jumper 70 follow
travelling derrick steady job and good wages
to right man: Gerrard-B Barclay Granite Co
I73t2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-A pearl-hsndled jackknife. valued as
a keepsake finder kindly return TO Times office
or tel. 1911: reward 1888
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-06

No whip cuts so deeply as the lash
Of conscience.-Proverb
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-06

FOR RENT Cottage house Of rooms.
hath. and shed modern plumbing. electric
lights gas and hardwood hoors location ada
cent Currier Park. corner East and Academy
streets for small medium-sized family
will be ready Nov. price, SIS; a. A. Boyce,
! East street l7StS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-06

BULLS FOR SALE Two registered HoIstsin
bull calves. both ~ a 32-b sire good indi-
viduals: ID. 7. Town. Plainheld. VT N. F.
tel ls-s. 1856
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-06

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE-New hunraloV
At No ] Summer street all modern cor
xcuicnors hot water heat apply a. SUM
nlcr street. n r. Partridge. Barre l7sts'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-06

WANTED To buy daily from 50 10 100 cts.
of milk. to Be- delivered at either upper Gran
Iteville or Websterviile. for particulars inquire
q Alex Milne GTanitsvilie tel sss-5. lists
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-06

TENEMENT TO RENT-s rooms. y We'll
iiugton street al modern convcniencss steam
heat furnished; inquire ~ Summer street .
H. b. Partridge. lsgt3s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-06

at u o'clock. Y.P.S. C. Z. at 8. Prayer
service Thursday evening at 1880. All
are welcome.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-25
Wlth The First Anzond Boys

The men of the First Arizona are more than anxious to get to the front. Hardly an hour goes by, according to several Phoenicians who have returned from the camp at Naco, but what some veteran of the regiment or raw recruit expresses the wish that he was in the trenches
 Believeing that call for active ser vice is coming, the officers of the reg iment are taking special pains to get their men in shape. The drill hours have been doubled, all men now being required to spend 8 hours on the drill ground instead of four. During the day, 3 periods of 15 minutes each are devoted to setting up exercises. Ere quent intervals for rest are given the fnen during drill, and no complaints are being heard.
 At the present time, the camp pre- sents an unique appearance, in fact. it might almost be called strange. The 2co or more volunteer recruits who have come in the past few days are still without uniforms or only partly logged out in olive drab. If it were rot for the seriousness with which these volunteers are taking their med icine,' and the attempts they are mak- ing to secure parts of uniforms Il om men leaving, it might almost be said their lot is a hard one. Their lot is not hard though. The ever present thought that they have left careers and homes to do their bit, is carrying them along on a wave of satisfaction which cannot he downed.
 Practically all of the men coming in are raw recruits. Few have ever seen military camp, let alone lived in one. All buckle down to duty, at once, and no complaints are heard of the quar- antine NintO which all new men are placed. In order to ~leave the com pany street, it is necessary for recruits to obtain permission from the sergeant in charge. The canteen owned and controlled by the regiment and in charge of q commissioned officer is next 10 the most popular spot in camp. The bath house, equipped with hot and cold showers. is the most popular, for young AriZonians are cleanly. and would rather enjoy a good hot shower after drill than an ice cream cone or cakes.
 It is surprising the number of for eign- born men there are in the regi- ment It is possible to walk down company streets and hear all of a doz- en languages spoken.
 Among the recruits are Danes, Nor weglans, SiaNs, SerDlans, MeXlcanS. ln- dians, Italians and at least one Ger man. The Teuton in question is ready and willing to go to France at once and help down the Kaiser, having as he expresses it, a relative or so with whom he never could get along.
 Some of the recruits do not speak English very well, ludicrous example of which happened at rookie drill sev erai days ago. The officer in charge of squad asked q recruit to explain movement. and the foreign born vol unteer stated in exceedingly broken English that he could explain it in
Arizona republican., 1917-05-25
A Larger Police Force

Phoenix needs d larger police force We are apt realize how the has grown within the last few and how the duties of the police have been increased. The thickly settled part of the great and have population of from 27,OOO to SO,OoO. For the protection Of the city have police force of seventeen including the chief of police. It is physically impossible for the night force the city.
 In consequence have nightly hurglares. and hod-ups frequent. They have become ire quent, in fact, that the newspapers have almost ceased to regard them of value The police vigilant enough but they cannot be everywhere. They have done good work in running down and turing footpads and burglars hours days after commission of their crimes, but there not enough to constitute the real value police force effect.
 Sometimes, after a series of burglaries in the resi- dence districts the chief of police has called upon the members of the day force assist in night patrol duty and the services of private citizens have been quietly enlisted for patrol work
 There is other know of which gets along with so few police officers, and know of other which account of the congomerate character Of it's transient population needs nightly vision. There time when Phoenix uinque in respect to it's freedom from burglary and robbery Two men, at night and the other in the day time, constituted the entire police force and attended various other municipal duties. Phoenix then about one-fourth large in it is and contained about eighth present population. There hold-ups and few burgaries. Doors seldom locked when people left their homes of evening.
 A hobo bird in Phoenix in those days. could get from the north at all and the few who crossed the country by the southern route nothing at Maricopa tempt them what seemed them boundless desert But Phoenix became better hoboes and crooks it did to home and investors with the result that it became
 great crossroads point in the southwest that few crooks coming the southwest fail to visit it. We do say that the town is dsorderly It is not have many visitors that be watched and We have not enough policemen to watch them
Arizona republican., 1917-05-25

Mir. Setz added this one, rather this single count
 In the midst of all the money raising and .adjura- tons for economy out by the government hear nothing all about retrenchment it's part. Why does it not forward with some pro- vision to do something itself to lift the burden the people instead of adding it The rural free de-
 livery is wholly unremunerative but widely benefi- cial Its chief value is to get the newspapers the farmer that he may know the market and keep up with the of the world The farmer will not be able to take publications the price papers will have to charge for subscriptions if the rate passes. The daily load of the rural carriers will be reduced fom average of twenty-five pounds parcels and a few handfus of letters Revenue win be lost and the rural delivery will be much less valued per sonage, and approximately of a loss than he
 is His bill is about $50 000000 year as much you pay the railroads for their services in carrying the mail of all classes And yet it is deb -eratey proposed to down his load nothing and keep having him walk the roads empty handed What sense is there in maintaining a bene- faction and then deprving of chief function?
Arizona republican., 1917-05-25
Protest Aqainst Hysteria

In line with article in The Republican yesterday we have the following statement by w. J. Hoggson, prominent business of New York the ill., considered advice to people change suddenly their whole of living without giving thought to the disastrous effect it must have upon commerce and industry at a time when both need to be strength ened
 MT. Hoggson says
 Economy is good thing not only in time but all times but it is very important that we understand exactly what kind of economy is meant That of saving which denies to any class or condition people the things that contribute to their happiness well being is not 'saving'-t is ultimate We have had entirely too much agitation for that kind of economy lately and prominent among the offenders have been certain newspapers and public officials If those who give this of advice do weigh their words carefully they will produce utterly needless and altogether artificial depression
 "So far from it being necessary for to go with out things that we need desire-which is the thng-t is rather necessary for to get the things we need and get them in the proper quantities For instance, the worst thing that can happen to this country is to begin going without it's normal quantity Agitation in this direction is leading to food boarding. which causes high prices extortion and in cases even artificial famine What IS needed IS more business in the food lines. There a time when the United States did not raise more than enough food for it's needs and heavy export Some crop might be short, but in the aggregate there always surplus. There will be such l. surplus this year.
 More business, conducted with higher standard of efficiency, will get the enormous amounts of food stuffs have heretofore wasted in the fields or chards and gardens market will reduce the further enormous waste in handling and will bring these products the consumer quickly in order that the final item waste that of deterioration in stor age and in retail shops will be reduced to minimum. This will result in greater profit to the farmer, a greater profit the railways and other carriers, legitimate profit to wholesalers and retailers and proper reduction of prices to the consumer At the same time it will meet the war situation without business depression. Of course, the elimination of food hoardng and piracy goes without saying
 Tt is time for us to get rid of some of our na- tional compacency, which sometimes amounts to egotism, and realize that we've got to slough our business carelessness. The rest will take care of itself"
Arizona republican., 1917-05-25
Admission of Incanacitx

In the war revenue bill passed by the house on Wednesday the proposition to impose ten per cent tariff on white defeated but the provision Tor increasing secondc postage rates and the es tablishment of system retained notwith- standing the proof of it's startling inequity It was shown by MT. Don C. Setz, chairman of the American Newspaper Publishers Association that it would cost the newspapers $40 deliver their papers into the first zone That is as much as the white paper costs 1t will cost them s120 ton to carry them into the zone
 Chairman Kitchin sticker for holding the proposed burden on the newspapers and he had tri- umphanty declared that cost the government nine cents pound to carry second-class matter To that MT. Seitz replied: This is an overwhelming indct- ment of incapacity and extravagance Large uuan- titles of second-clas matter carried by express companies and railroads who do the routing and sorting as we'll" He gave the following figures New York to Parkersburg, W. Va miles, one half cent a pound Jersey City to Scranton, Pa, 192 miles, half a cent; New York to Washington, quarter of a cent pound.
 That was the chairman's own indictemcnt, to which
Arizona republican., 1917-05-25
ON CALLING YOURSELF MISTER"

You know the who in speaking the tel ephone says This is Mister Jones speaking" He thinks his selfrespec requires that designation of himself I imagine if Mr. Roosevelt had occasion to talk with you the telephone he would say: This is Theodore Roosevelt speaking"
 You also know the who describes conversa ton between himself and another person in this way q said: Smith what do you think about this mat ter% And Smith said to me: Mister Jones' 1 think you absolutely right etc.
 Calling oneself mister" is a harmless little affec taton which lots of good men possess, but it's use- less and people offensive expression of vanty--somewhat like perfume on mans handker chief.-Coier's Weekly. ..i
Arizona republican., 1917-05-25

teacher, will leave in few days, ac- cOmpenied by her two sisters, for Long Beach where they will conduct a sum mer school in Spanish for girls only. They will conduct q typical Spanish house and the expenses as Q whole, will be but little more than would ordinarily be charged for such accommodations. These desiring to attend this school should see Miss Salmans at once.
 The girls of the Y. ". club gre look in forward to a good time next week when they go on a tnree-days camping trip.
 The Annuals will be given out this af- tefnoon at the school.
 Dr. yon KleinSmid addressed the
 Continued on Page Six
Arizona republican., 1917-05-25

Spanish. Not understanding that lan- guage, the officer called sergeant nearby and asked him to interpret.
 The pair conversed for few seconds when the mon con-" turned, saluted and said: sir, he has tried to explain it in 3 different languages and comes closest to it in Italian" All of which demonstrated that the sergeant was some linguist himself
 The life of a recruit although stren- uous, is not hard. He is given ample time in which to sleep and plenty to eat In fact the meals are better than those served in the average restaurant and are cooked in a manner calculated to be appetiZing. If the men do not get sufficient at the. first time around, there is usually a cry of seconds" from the cook and a second serving is given.
 The training course through which the men are being sent is going to put each and every one of them in perfect physical trim. They are all glad to get it too They all realize it takes a reg ular man to light a Hun, and they are all anxious to harden up and be cap able of coping with Fritz" wherever they meet him.
 Isn't it a strange thing the way they are hardening us up" said one recruit day or so ago. "We'll get in perfect shape and then be shot, but say man, we'll give them run for their money he continued.
 Everyone realizes he is up against a serious proposition, but they all re- aliZe too, that they have the major portion of the state behind them, even if the younger amen are manifesting q disposition to hang back and let George do it
 The passing of. the conscription bill met with entire satisfaction. Now ev
 eryone is waiting for the first batch 1 of men drafted to arrive. A frequent ! expression heard is. Well I'm glad I'm a volunteer, that's all.'
 Military life is certainly agreeing with the recruits. Those who have been here two weeks or more, have | taken on healthy coloring and are a little too full of spirits. They are all building up and taking on flesh, and even after 8 hours of drilling, there are always a few who keep the base balls busy going back and forth, The only thing lacking to complete the uniforms issued the men are shirts and leggins. It is expected they will arrive in a short time, and then the men who have given up everything to do honor to Arizona, will look as well and act and feel like soldiers. More men are needed, and if the young men of the state could realize | that they are going to be treated like men and soldiers, to be made over into sturdy up-standing guardians of the flag. the ranks would probably be filled 1 in a hurry.
 Another good point in favor of join ing the First Afizona is that Naco is 1850 feet above the sea, the air is clear and it is always cool-in fact the early i mornings are snappy and conducive to a husky breakfast and q clear mind.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-25
SUMMER SESSION TO OPEN

The opening of the summer school at fhoeniX high school has been officially announced as Monday May 2S Short- hand, office training, typing. stenotyp- Ing and bookkeeping will be taught in me summer session. One years work iA one, or one-half years york in two subjects can be- done in summer schooI. Those who have begun stenographic course can finish t this summer. if trey wish A great demand for steDo- graphers can be felt now-the govern ment alone having just sent out call for 5.OOO Thousands of stenographers will be chosen through the sclective draft.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-25
DIGNITY AND ROMANCE FOR PRIvATEs

Ewing Speed Duke, a grandson of the late General Basil w Duke has enlisted in the United States navy prentice Seaman It will be recalled that in the civil war no Kentuckian considered the position of high private" beneath his dignity That spirit tnged with the tragedy of the conflict, and made fighting in any capacity knights empire-Louisville Courier Journal
Arizona republican., 1917-05-25
MILITARY TRAINING

When compulsory military training is put into effect here next year the same scheme Of management as has been used in Stanford University and other leading colleges will quite probably be adopted. In this plan. the seniors are called upon to fill all commissioned and where necessary, commissioned of ficers. The juniors fill the non-com missiOned officers if there are any left to be filled. The underclassmen are used as generals of the rear rank" This idea is probably the best for main- taining discipline as it would be hard, if not impossible, to force agroup of seniors to obey the commands of a Freshman, etc. This scheme has worked out to the best of advantage wherever tried
Arizona republican., 1917-05-25

been widely admired. At the com mencement exercises she rendered the Hungarian Rhapsody by Hauser. and was repeatedly called for encores.
 MT Cooks speech, The Game of Life" delivered at the graduation exer- c'ses at Glendale last Thursday night was delivered in his usual delightful and thorough style. Last night he spoke on the same subject at Miami nigh and was as enthusiastically re- ceived by the students there.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-25
TALENTED vIoLINIsT

Phoenix high school is possessed of musical genius in member of it's ireShiaan class, Miss Edith Iiehenow. Miss Liebenow is a true master of the violin and the selections she has given at various class meetings and at as sembiies and other gatherings have