davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-01
DINNER PARTY CELEBRATION.
of s6th Anniversary of st. Johnsbury
Couple.


st. Johnsbury, Feb. mfr. and Mrs.
George Holmes celebrated last night the
56th anniversary of their marriage, the
observance taking the form of din
ner at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
George F. Rowell.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes were married at
Monroe, \. H.. SO years ago yesterday.
He is 50 years old and she is II and
both are unusually well and cheerful.
They have lived in st. Johnsbury for
40 years.
Three OF the six children born to them
are living. They are Mrs. Arthur Young
of Lyndon and Floyd Holmes and Mrs.
Powell of this town. All were present
at the dinner last night. Mr.. and Mrs.
Holmes have six grandchildren and three
great grandchildren.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-01

., get tickets from the following commit
tee; ID. Mcdonald. r. Attridge, p. BIZ
anehi, G. 0ltolini, VI. J. Williams, II. Liv-
endsle or L. SASH before Feb. 3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-01
BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1917.
The Weather

Snow and colder to- might; cold wave In
Vermont and New Hampshire. Friday
cloudy and much colder; northwest gales.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

$40 TO $50 NlGHTLY-We furnish you COM
pletc moving picture outfit, machine, film, ev-
ing Picture Sales Co. Dept W94. Ellsworth
building Chicago 272te"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-01

Members of
Barre serie, No.
1873. F. o. E.,
wishing to at
tend the 10th
annual banquet
and dance Feb.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-01
Special communication Of

v Special communication of
Is Granite lodge, No. ;, +. and A.
IA NJ, Masonic hall, Friday, Feb.
-kN 2, at Z p. m. Work, T. c. de-
NJ gree. After the WORK, refresh
IVY ments will be served and enter.
tainment given by committee of 80 in
the banquet hall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-01
Cecilian Bazaar Program.

Program for Cecilian bazaar at How
land hall Friday at 5 p. m:
Baritone solo. .............G C. Mcleod
Violin solo. Charles
Collins (student of Landi School
of Music); accompanist, Miss Leslie
Reading .......... Miss Edith Watson
Piano duet-"Zampa Overture" ......
Ruth Nelson and Mrs. James Bennett
Comedian ....... John Duncan
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-01

"The Wishing Ring" for delightful
evening, opera~house, Feb. s and 9.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-01

Just few more bathrobe blankets
your choice $3.50, at Fits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-01

WANTED Iron moulders;
steady work. good wages; Cool
ey-Wright Mfg. Co., Waterbury.
w 272tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-01

New spring quarterly of Pictorial Re
view patterns now on sale at Fits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-01

WANTED-A woman for general homework
in a small family address ]. J. ccughlin, Gran
iteville VT. 2I2tl6'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-01

m. Adoption. The entertainment com
mittee please meet at Gals p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-01

wANTED-A housekeeper in family Of
three address J. E. Vance, Groton, VT 272te'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-01

Special meeting Court
of Barre, 1917. /. o. F.,
b. l. 8 p. H. X. Of G.
hall Per order r. 5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-01

Regular meeting
of Winnetta coun-
Gil, No. 10. Thurs
dav. Feb. 1. at IN.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26
SPENCER

The X. of P.SS held their regular
meeting Monday night and put on the
second degree for Mr.. Robinson which
was very much enjoyed by the candi-
date.
There was speaker at the town
hall on the 2Srd to talk on Liberty
R6nds. The X. Of P. lodge voted to
take $4,000 worth. Get in line, be
patriotic, buy your wife q Liberty
Bond.
Mrs. Ina Firestone has returned to
her home from the Lodi hospital where
She has been for the past week.
Mrs. Jackson, former Spencer resi-
dent. is visiting in town.
Mrs. Haines Of Rittman Was . caller
at the Blake Stroup home and visited
the X. of P. lodge.
Mrs. Art Ensign is coming home this
week. She has been in the hospital
lat Lodi for some time. u
The X. Of P.'s gave their bi-nlonth'
| ly dance Wednesday evening. Only
those invited may attend these dances
For the benefit of those who came ovei
from West Salem two weeks ago, Ws
would suggest that it would be q good
| idea for them to inquire whether o.
not they are allowed to dance before
| taking possession. It would save tht
amusement committee the trouble Of
| informing them that the dances giver
| in the K. of P. hall are invitation
dances.
Frank Brown gave party Tor the
Sophomore class of the Spencer high
school at his home on w. Main street
Mrs. Earl Rugg and little son Les
ter. were visitors in town last week.
Miss Grace Shaw Of Savannah visited
her sister, Miss Lucina Shaw Sunday
Miss Grace Shaw teaches in the New
London school.
The teachers Of the Spencer school
go to the N. E. A. at Cleveland this
week. !.
Mr. Burbage, Sr. of West Salem i
a visitor at his sons home.
The new mail route to Wellington
! is proving a grand success. We hope i
has come to stay.
We have taxi to and from Yelling.
| ton now. One can get to Wellington
| in time to catch the morning trair
either way, which is surely appreciated
by the Spencerites.
Mr.. Will Hanley is very III at hi
home south Of town.
We are sorry to know that GraAdmi
Moore is very i'll at the home Of he
son, Mr.. Henry Moore.
Mrs. Reichelderfer and her ittl,
daughter Neva, have just returned u
their home, after a two weeks visit Il
Grandma's at Circleville, 0.
IF at first you don't succeed, keel
plugging away, seems to be the mott'
Of the men who are putting in our ce
ment road In spite Of bad weathel
and all sorts Of hard luck, the roat
continues to grow.
| Mrs. Milan Firestone, Mrs. JoM
Firestone, Mrs. May Brown, Miss n.
i 4 ~ A
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26
THE MAYoRALTY

On Nov the voters Of Medina elect muni
cpal ticket chief Of which obviously VIII e a ne M n % u
cipai ticket for mayor Phillips The whose name will De
found the top Of the Democratic ticket Sidney Dpmocn ne @ rU
known prominent citizens OF the community But one can D
The prime requisites for the position intelligence honesty and
Admittedly both candidates possess
extent each all these desired qualities mus res Iests VAN ~ ~
decide which canddatea things considered VIII Dess serve W
village chief executive. ,,,, -, !. ,o4oa
Another paper opinion that Phillips should be elected @
ofn found in ministers OF the gospel wnen tne aSe
their particular field Of work" - = -
necessary Of the village be tnan Oa
the business enterprise practically all ega qqelGs
solicitor who is an attorney paid for his work And there
in the claim that because one has previously NEG ne @
ecutye Of the One argument as pure
And while may admitted that ministers are
and Impractical admitted that Office holders VINO
are not ministers only visionary and impractical but are down.
right nncompoop we'll And predict that on eeaoh @ aay
Gated their uwaranted and insulting fling made by the
other paper directly against the exalted profession Rev Dock repre-
exaed profession Rev Dnmock represents
and directly against that gentleman himself ,r ~. u
long enough them that he the sanes and broad
Of the community man Of both mental and Rnysc g
IS no better pe man on municipal questions this part Of the state
having been many years observer and student al
subjects pertaining to municipal government his opinions with this respect
being regarded as authoritative circle outside of Medina This fact
by itself believe should long settling the nnd OF !ne
voter deciding between Mr. Dmmock and Mr. Philips Tor the posuoh
Furthermore before another years will have rolled around
highly probable that the and council OF Medina Will nave
over time understand 70 ne
financial advantage ev days draw nigh should be the
advantage of the village make sure mas mayor whose COUNSEL VIM
not be biased by remembrance of past days: . , ~
The Sentinel unhesangy asserts its belief that the interests OF NE
dina the election sidney
as it's mayor forg his administration by strong council
such named the Democratic ticket Will assure
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26
FINANCIAL CoPPERHEADs

when will be known BY the company s he Keeps cps
better patent OF American nobility an
large sacca investments the firm Of which Uncle Sam the SEN
ior partner - - ...ol. Io,ao~
and good deal Enthusiastically than words We have auth
there will
also Upon that principle there is little said in support Of the loyalty
other investments OF available
funds preference Liberty Bonds the ground that they bring greater
conung evidence that such
anything than patriot who IN the hna test may pc
traitor
returns OF That no
formation So do many SUCH for instance as vital
traffic in his countys misfortune and
hold for abnormal prices conditions and there law
Moreover other always will bring greater return until @ the
of
1ndermes securities well as its which, ultimately
all based
said to babor the extent of their Perncious counsel and
nresumed example, are deliberately inviting
Do they Uncle Samuel unwng enough having penaz
cd the enlistment Of soldiers that ne will permit OF their
compsng peus by ndecon BY ounseng the with
enlisted
their bodies danger and said precious counso and
their dastardy dollars? ,n.- !. !,
We believe that douragng of the sale Liberty Bonds is al
ead forbidden b law at least implication But such instances
would call Tor s peng maue oe
and given sharper teeth
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26
Montgomery, Ala Oct. 20.
Camp Sheridan.

N'lt %<@+-NNkt AfsAefA trr-f~-
Editor Sentinel:
Just few lines about camp and the
boys of the l45th.
We are located about 5 miles from
the city Of Montgomery, the capital
Of the state. Our camp Is one Of the
best In the reservation. which Is S6
miles around.
For quarters we have tents with
floors, and are partly sided up, and
in each tent Is one electric light, which
is sufficient.
The tents are square tents for
eight men, but as we are short Of
canvas tenting, we have to double UP
some, and 50 at the present we have
8 or 10 in q tent.
The sanitary conditions are good,
each Company having bath house,
and every man must take q bath at
least twice q week. Once in a while
we have fellow who runs d couple
Of days OF weeks over limit, and then
we take things in our own hands,
which results in the fellow getting a
bath. IA few fellows get him at night
and, If he won't walk they drag him;
but most of them walk after being
pulled a few feet, to the bath house,
where the boys get after him with
scrubbing brushes and soap. One OF
these treatments is guaranteed to
cure the worst case of water shyness,
and the boys are always ready to help
a comrade out If he is bothered with
the disease.
We have had very little sickness il
camp. One man in the hospital with a
boil, and another with a broken wrist;
both are recovering fast, Private Ford
Cannon has the broken arm. All the
rest Of the boys are as well as can be
expected. Ed Kennan says he hopes all
| the expert rifle men in Medina will
leave a few squirrels and other game
| for us, when we get back, il we ever
do, for after hunting reptiles, game
animals will seem good to see again.
The weather is getting pretty cold
| here, nights and early mornings es-
pecially.
AS this is Saturday, we have off d
the afternoon.
The 146th had a smoker down t0WT
last night friday, boxing and wrest-
ling, singing, a battle royal, and sew.
eral stunts were pulled off, all o1
which the boys arranged themselves.
The battle royal was about the best d
all. We got six or seven negroes n
q ring and gave the last man IN the
ring small sum 0 fmoney, and ther
there was q good fight. They surely
can hold out some. One of the Medins
tboys went in the ring and wrestled
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

First number of the Lecture Course
surely proved satisfactory and the
other attractions are equally fine. FL
nancial statement OF the first num-
Der is as follows:
Amt. paid to Colt Co. ..... .$285.O ~
Amt paid for church i....... 5000
Piano advertising, etc. ...... l9.OO
Total expense ........ .,. .$S54.UU
Amt. Reed from ticket sale. .$412.85
S64.OO
Balance on hand ..........$ b6.00
This includes the expenditures OF
the entire course, with the exception
of such miscellaneous expenses as
may be incurred.
Chanel called Wednesday afternoon
for boosting the Liberty Bond sale.
Students responded readily TO the
call. The Boy Scouts canvassed the
high school.
Members Of the Annual Board have
been elected: Carter Bennett, editor
in-chief; Ralph Boyden, manager;
Marraret Randall, sales manager. We
expect your hearty cooperation In the
publishing Of this Annual. War was
Inevitable, consequently money is
scarce; but Medina High must stis-
tain her good reputation. Werwant 70
r.st out Az annual that will be an honor
fo the high school. At the same time
we realize that this Is an unusual year,
and every effort will be made TO make
II as inexpensive ~ possible. Boost
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26
HOW ARouT IT?

Seventy American boys the wary commander Of
sneang German Does this bring the home to you
and thousands OF others lie with
ptued faces fields Of France and the last ray Of
OF thousands American
before you that this war; that IN it your responsibility
undivided andu limited only by ability.
before cannot be evaded Are you
that you dollars above the right to live freely
hannlv9 while
ercan BOYS Of German svager not come across
@ % Ponds yes? Buy the that forced
on civilization by German glutocras Let's show the arbarou
have the courage to give dollar the world from their
curse
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26

Hurrah for the Red Cross Festa. A
little excitement in the old town.
We're for it. And we want to help.
The high school is to be either mask
ed or in costume. Get into the spirit
and make this one Of the best ever.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26
IiETTER \, FPOM d / i CAMP \, /

TThe following interesting letter
from one 0f the Medina bows ut Camp
Sheridan reached Us properly signed,
but, evidently for personal reasons,
bore the request that his name be with
held from publication whichc request
we comply with:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26

one 81 Tie guys failed Il show %. %
ouF boy took his place. Just foz fun
and he surely was good f0r q beginner.
/ win hot brag him Up very much lllAz
I'll ~ trains 4 little more
The boys are aIl looking TOR PAY
day.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26

Mr.. Conkle attended schoolmas-
ter's meeting at the Masonic Club,
Cleveland, Thursday evening Dinner
was served, and DR.. Spauldnig was
the principal speaker
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26

The Freshies held q masquerade at
the Garfield building Thursday even
ing. The infants made their debut.
The Sophmore BIS met at Hanshue's
Thursday night for GOOD sssae.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-07

MahIon Collins Claims Spouse
Failed to Get Legal Separa-
ton From Husband.

Alleging that he had been deceiv-
ed into believing that his present
wife was single when he married her
last February. Mahlon Collins filed
petition in circuit court Friday ask
ing that the marriage be annulled.
In his complaint ne says he has dis
covered that his present wife was
the wife OF one Frank Travier, when
he (Collins) married her. lie further
alleges that the marriage with Trav-
Ter was cOmsummated Dec 8, 1912
According to the complaint Collins
married on Feb. 10. but did not find
out that his wife was already mar
ried until March 81
Robert +. Holiday filed suit foi
divorce from Anna NJ Holiday al
leging cruelty. According 10 the com
plant they were married March %
1914, and separated March %
1916.
Charging cruelty and non-support
Grace Miltenberger filed suit for di-
vorce from Lawrence Miltenberger
According to the complaint they
have been married IA years. the date
Of marriage being June 10, 1898
They separated April 3, of this year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-07
HEALING OF DISEASE
INCIDENTAL TO SCIENCE
Lecturer Says II il Not Prime OBJ
iect OF Christian Science
Belief.

The healing Of disease is Incl
dental TO and not the prime object
of the Christian Science practice, -
declared Frank Bell. well-known
Christian Science lecturer. before a
large crowd at the oliver theater
Friday night 20 hear his lecture on
Christian Science. Mr.. Bell eN-
planned some OF the philosophical
teachings behind Christian Science
and pointed out some Of its brOadest
aspects
Describing the rapid growth OF
the sect which in only few years
has become world wide, he referred
10 the establishment of the sect by
Mrs. Eddy. noting the fact that she
decided TO preach its principles only
after she was able TO arise from
what was apparently her death bed
through applying its methods of
healing 10 herself
There is no deep mystery about
Christian Science" declared Mr..
Bell in explaining some of the
teachings of Christian Science. and
discussing the idea of the Christian
Scientists denial OF the reality OF
matter. Mr.. Bell concluded by stat
ing that Christian Science not only
makes for better health. but for bet
ter lives, the ability TO act and think
better and fuller appreciation OF
life's beauties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-07
CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS
TO MEET WITH FARMERS
Invitation is Sent out to Attend a
Meeting at Chamber
OF Commerce.

The city man with his garden, as
well as the young man, the farmer,
and the business man can help out
in the present national emergency.
Calls have been sent out to repre-
sentatives of all the civic clubs Of
the city 10 attend the mass meeting
which has been for this afternoon at
1880 o'clock at the Chamber Of Com
merce. The meeting which has been
called as a result OF the appeal of
Gov. James Goodrich TO the people
of the state to conserve and enlarge
the food supply this year, il will be
devoted 10 ways and means Of mob
ilizing the county's food resources
and charging the output of county
farms and truck patches as much as
possible.
In this the city man can also help
and incidently by producing a gar
den cut the cost Of living for him
self
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-07
6. o. P. TO MAKE EFFORT
TO GET W0MEN'S VOTES
Special Ward Meetings VIII be Held
60 Explain Election
System.

Women voters are 10 be treated
with every consideration and are TO
be shown every courtesy by repub-
hcan party workers in the ampaign
this fall. At a meeting OF the city
committee held in Kable's BANQUET
hall Friday night the suggestion was
made by those in authority that
every precinct committeeman be
made a notary public and armed
with proper blanks, call upon wom-
en- voters in the precinct and fill
out the registration blanks. making
affidavits 10 the effect that they are
voters on the spot. Thus the women
Will be saved the trouble of walking
10 the court house.
Special attention Will be paid 10
getting out the feminine vote and
ward meetings. planned especially
for the women's benefit will be held.
The fourth ward. Or. Carson's home
ward, VIII be the first attacked in
this manner and A. F. Martin. being
doomed for congressman at the next
congressional election, has volun-
teered TO explain the law in detail
for the fair sex.
A poll of the voters IN the CITY
probably will be taken by the party
during May or June and this will
be Used TO facilitate registration
! There we're about IS men present
at the meeting last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-07
EIGHTY-NINE GIVEN JOBS
Calls for 115 Men Received by Blu
reau i'm Single Day.

out Of 1O2 applicants made for
work during the past week at the
free employment bureau. Supt. Ian
gel succeeded in filling 50 positions.
according TO his report just COM
pleted for the week ending Friday.
Thirteen men who were unable 10
get work will be carried over onto
the next weeks files Twenty
positions out Of p applicants for
female work. were filled by the
bureau most Of the women accept
ing positions for doing house work.
Calls for 115 men we're received
by the office on Friday morning. the
largest request coming from the
Dodge plant at Nlishawaka. this fac
tory wanting 40 laborers and %
moulders. other calls received were
from the following firms. Cutters,
three men; Turner Coal Co. two
men; Indiana Lumber Co. three
men; Building supply Co. three
men. and divers, 25 moulers and
20 laborers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-07
WILL STAGE PATRIOTIC
CELEBRATION JULY d
Soldiers and Military Organizations.
il Here Then. Will Par
ticipate.

Soldiers and military organiza-
tons that are in the city at the time
will participate in the great patri-
otto Fourth of July celebration,
plans for which are being prepared
by the civic federation. If present
plans are carried out the occasion
will witness one of the biggest pa
triotic demonstrations ever held
here.
According 20 the announcement
which has been sent out by c. Il.
Eddy chairman Of the committee
in charge OF preparations for the
picnic, the days activities will in
clude a monster procession. a patri-
otto concert in which great Choir
us organized with the cooperation
OF the civic music association, a Sc
ries of tableaux representing scenes
of historic interest and possibly
talks by prominent men. There will
be athletics, drills. boy scout activi-
ties, folk dances and playground
stunts in the morning. The cele-
bration will be held at Pottawatomie
park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-07
LIEUT.. POWERS RAISED
TO RANK OF CAPTAIN
VIII be New Commander OF Third
Regiment supply Company
KimbaII Made Active.

Charles NJ. Powers. second Heuten-
ant of Co. +, will be the new COM
mander of supply company of the
third infantry with a rank of cap
tain, according 10 orders issued Fri
day by Adjt Gen. Harry b. Smith
in command Of the Indiana national
guard.
A new organization Of the third
infantry's machine gun company was
perfected with Capt. Guy c. Kim ball
of South Bend. who has been trans
ferred from the retired list to the
active list. assigned 20 command the
company. Second Lieut. Lawrence
Rhodfer of Auburn has been pro-
NOTED TO first lieutenant of the com
pany.
BY order OF the adjutant general
Capt. Foster c. Shirley Of CO. c and
Capt. Frank Livengood of Co. a
first infantry. were relieved of their
commands and Will be placed on the
retired list. First Lieut.. Fred Johns
will command Co. G and Capt. Liv-
engood will be succeeded by First
Lieut.. Guy McGahen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-07
GERMANS NOW CANNOT
BE MADE u. S. CITIZENS
Federal Law of 1902 Prevents Ac-
ceptance of Aliens Of Country
at War.

Now that the war has been de-
clared the 3S Germans in South
Bend who were expecting to become
citizens of the United States at the
next hearing in September, will be
denied. This is according to natural
ization law OF 1902 According to
County Clerk George Raab, Germans
may file their declaration of inten-
ton, but figures it a useless pro-
cedure in view OF the fact that the
length of war is an unknown guam
tity.
The section Of the law covering
this point is as follows: "No alien
who is a native citizen or subject, or
a denizen of any country, state or
sovereignty with which the United
States are at war at the time of his
application. shall be admitted 10 be-
come a citizen Of the United States.