davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-10
Municipal Officials Plan for
Resumption of Indus !
trial Life
FOLLOWING STRIKE
SINCE THURSDAY
May Import Workers from
Other Sections of the
Country

Seattle, Wash, Feb. Municipal Of
ficials headed by Mayor Ole Hansen and
assisted by a committee of business men,
turned their attention to-day to plans for
Immediately resuming the eity's indus
trial and commercial activities which
have been deranged since last Thursday
by a general strike of approximately So,
900 union men and women. All indus
tries affected by the strike win be re-
sumed with or without the aid of the
union workers, Mayor Hanson said, and,
If necessary, the city authorities will i'm
port workers from other sections of the
country.
A collapse of the strike movement was
expected by officials to-day, despite the
action Of the strikers conference com
mittee in refusing to yield on the ques-
ton of returning to work.
Tacoma's general strike, called to sup
port the wage demands made by shipyard
metal workers on Puget Sound, was
called off yesterday by resolutions adopt.
ed by strikers committee which recon-
mended that all crafts other than ship
yard workers return to their tasks this
morning, The strike never interfered Sc
riOusly with normal activities there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-10
Fuel Control at an End.

II has been known for some time that
all regulations affecting the price, dis
tributi0n and conservation Of bituminous
coal would be rescinded by the United
States fuel administration to-day, but
the release of anthracite also from all
such restrictions was a surprise in the
news of this morning. Its inclusion
brings the country still nearer to the final
windup of the fuel administration Ia.
bors than had been supposed. According
to private advices received from Mr.. Gar.
field, his office win have everything out
of the way by the end of the coal year,
April l." During the next two months
the chief thing remaining within the ad-
ministrator's hands will be the settle
ment of such labor difficulties as may
arise in either the bituminous or the an
thracite coal fields. In that respect he
will continue to exercise full authority
And the statement issued this morning
remarks that the administration viii also
keep close watch of the general fuel
situation and restore such of its former
regulations as may be needed at any time
from now on until the actual promuga-
ton OF peace, as defined in the Lever act
What stands out from these reports
most distinctly, however, is the evidence
given by the fuel administration that it
intends to bring its activities to early
and business-like conclusion, and that.
indeed, it has already largely succeeded
in this regard. No matter how MANY
other wartime administrators may clam.
or for IL months or five years, in which
to reach a decision what should be done
with their wartime authority, Mr.. Gar,
field at least is not among them. He
seems to have made up his mind and to
We acting on his decision. Boston Tran
script
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-10
SAYS HOT WATER
WASHES P0IS0NS
FROM THE LIVER
Everyone should drink hot water
with phosphate in It,
before breakfast.

To feel as fine as the proverbial fiddle,
we must keep the liver washed clean, al
most every morning, to prevent It's
sponge-like pores from elogging with in
d1gestible material, sour bile and poison
GUS toxins, says a noted physician
If you get headaches, it's your liver. If
you catch sold easily, it's your liver. If
you wake up with a bad taste, furred
tongue, nasty breath or stomach becomes
rancid, it's your liver. Sallow skin, mud
dy complexion, watery eyes all denote
liver uncleanliness. Your liver is the
most important, also the most abused
and neglected organ of the body. Few
know its function or how to release the
dammed-up body waste, bile and toxins.
Most folks resort to violent calomel,
which is dangerous, saiivating chemical
which can only be used occasionally be.
cause it aceumulates in the tissues, also
attacks the bones.
Every man and woman sick or well,
should drink each morning before break
fast, a glass Of hot water with tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it, to
wash from the liver and bowels the pre-
vious days indigestible material, the poi
sons, sour bile and toxins; thus cleans
ing, sweetening and freshening the entire
elementary canal before putting more
food into the stomach
Limestone phosphate does not restrict
the diet like calomel, because it cannot
salivates for it is harmless and YOU can
eat anything afterwards. 1t is inexpen-
sive and almost tasteless, and any phar-
macist will sell you quarter pound,
which is sufficient for demonstration of
how hot water and limestone phosphate
cleans, stimulates and freshens the liver,
keeping You feeling fit day in and day
out.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-10
LABOR
CONFERENCE DEM 4NDS
Cali for 44-Hour Week, Increase Of $50
Per Cent Over Pre-War Wages and
an Absolute Minimum of so
Shillings a Week.

Dublin, Feb. l0~The all ireland labor
conference, held there Saturday, adopted
a program calling for a a hour week and
an increase Of $50 per cent in wages over
pre-War rates, with an absolute minimum
OF 30 shiliings a week. All the results OF
the conference have been passed on to
the various labor unions for decision. II
being stipulated that the unions action
on the program should be submitted to
the national executive committee bv
March |, The conference passed resob-
ton pledgtng support to the Belfast
strikers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-10
MARY BAKER EDDY.


"The Baker Homestead, Around the
memory thereof clustered the golden
days Of my childhood.
Mary Eddy Baker.
The quotation is from letter by Mrs.
Eddy.
On the. eastern face of the monoith
the bronze tablet bears the following
quotation from the 10th verse of the
18th chapter Of Isaiah:
Therefore, thus saith the Lord. God.
Behold, ! lay in Zion for a foundation
a stone, tried stone, a precious corner
stone, a sure foundation; he that be.
lieveth shall not make haste.
On the north tablet is the following
quotation from Mrs. Eddy's NO and
Yes:
This Truth il the rock which the build
ers rejected, but "the same is become
the head of the corner" This is the
chief cornerstone, the basis and support
of creation, the interpreter of one God,
the iuiinity and unity of good,
On the west the tablet bears an inten-
tionally altered quotation from Virgil's
rendition of the sybilline books;
Novus Ordo Seclorum.
The pyramid was selected a. the shape
for the memorial because of it's symbol.
ism in the religion Mrs. Eddy founded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-10
A Chinese Suspect Broke
Down Under Grilling of
Washington Police
BUT WOULD NOT TELL
WHO DID KILLING
Of Officials of Chinese Edu-
cational Mission to the
United States

Washington D. c., Feb. l0.--Late last
night, Ziaung Sun Wan confessed to the
police authorities that he had been pres.
ent at the murder of DIR. Theodore r.
Wong, G. II. Hsie and Ben Sen WI, off.
Gals Of the Chinese educational mission
70 the United States. While admitting
that he was at the mission house when
the men were murdered, the prisoner
would not say who committed the crimes
nor admit that he participated in the
killings
According to the police, Wan described
in detail the murders.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-10
HOUSE ACCEPTS
REVENUE BILL
COnferees' Agreement Now Goes to Sen.
ate for APP
prevail.

Washington, Feb. l0.-~The House Sat.
urday night concluded its work on the
record breaking war revenue bin by
adopting, 80 to II, after six hours dis
eussion, the conferees' agreement on the
measure. 1t now goes to the Senate for
final approval, which is expected early
this week.
The conference report, which proposes
to raise S6000.000,000 in taxes this year
and more than $4,000 100000 annoually
until repealed, will be taken up By the
Senate Immediately after disposal of
the woman suffrage resolution to-day,
or, if delayed, on Tuesday It's adoption
by the Senate and approval by President
Wilson are regarded as assured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-10
Haw! Haw! Major.

so this is your famous Beacon
street." said Major X, as he strolled
with his friend along past the State
House. frankly, I'm surprised. / had
always heard that it was a very exelu-
siye street, you know"
Well, so it is" said the other man.
Eth! old chap, how can you say so?
Why, it positively Terges on the Com
mon. - Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-10
MORE OPERATIVES
WORK At LAURENCE
But Leaders of the Strike Said the Move
ment for 81 Hours Pay for 4s
Hours Work Was Still
in Effect.

LawreRce, Mass, Feb i0.-~An increase
in the number of operatives reporting for
work in the textile mills here was an
nounced at the opening hour to-day but
leaders of the movement for AZ hours
work with ID hours pay declared the
strike still in full effect
In the section occupied by the Airing,
ton mills there were few arrests. Some
Of those arrested were women, who were
said to have had stones in their hands,
but no instances Of actual. stone throwing
were reported Strike piekets as usual
strolled about the streets near the mill
gates Of the Arlington, Pacific and Us
woco mills and the four mills of the
American Wooden company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-10
A SHAFT OF GRANITE.
Erected as Memorial for Mary Baker
Eddy at Bow, N. H.

Concord, n. H., Feb. l0.-~A pyramid
Of granite, weighing approximately rs
tons, has been placed on the old Mark
Baker farm at Bow, ~ H., as memo.
rial to Mary Baker Eddy, founder Of the
Christian Science church. The block was
quarried at North Concord, and is said
to be the largest ever cut. In the rough
1t weighed more than 100 tons,
II will be anchored on a concrete base
on the Bow pIateas overlooking the
Merrimaek valley, and will measure sew.
en- feet nine inches in height including
the base. The dimensions Of the mono,
18th itself are: Base, 10 feet l0H
inches square; height, feet nv inches !;
angle 81 deg slim. ID 3-l0s. The pyra.
mid is placed In exact orientation.
-Four bronze tablets affixed to each face
Of the pyramid bear suitable inscriptions,
The first is;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-10
MEETING IN CHICAGO.
A League to Enforce Peace Has Many
Fine Speakers.

Chicago, Feb IA congress of the
League to Enforce Peace opened d two
days session here to-day, delegates being
present from various parts of the coun.
try.
Among those on the program for ad.
dresses at the sessions tonight and to.
morrow are former President Taft. DR.
Henry Van Dyke, former minister 10 the
Netherlands DIR, A, Lawrence Lowell
president Of Harvard university; Henry
Morgenthau, former ambassador to Tur.
key, and James w. Gerard, former am.
bassador to Germany.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-10
AFTER INFLUENZA
The Grip, Fevers, and Other Blood-Poi-
soning, Frustrating Diseases,

the best course of restorative treatment,
purifying the blood, strengthening the
nerves, stimulating the liver, is:
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the standard blood
purifier, before eating,
Peptiron, real iron tonic (ehoeolated
pills., after eating,
Hoods Pills (cathartic, mild and efee-
tiyei as needed
These three great medicines make con-
Falescenee real, rapid and perfect. They
are also Of service in the prevention of
disease and the preservation of health.
They form Hoods Triple Combination
Treatment.
Each is good alone: all are good to-
gether Get them to-day--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-10
BRIcKLAYERS ORDERED OUT
In Sympathy with the Carpenters Union
in New York.

New York, Feb. l0.--Union bricklayers
and hosting engineers in ll2 cities Of
the United States employed by the Build,
ing Trades Employers association were
ordered to strike to-day in sympathy
with the striking members of the carpen.
ters' union here, according to William L.
Hutcheson, president Of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners
He said that the number Of men affected
would be between 100000 and 40O, 1000
The carpenters demanded a wage in.
crease of 81 a day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-10
MARRIED AT ST. JoHNsBURY.
St, Johnsbury Woman the Bride of a
Wounded Soldier.

st. Johnsbury, Feb. l0.-The marriage
of Edward w HeyIann of Dennis, Mass,
and Miss Mildred A. Chesley, daughter
OF Mrs, o. Il. Chesley, at the brides home
Saturday afternoon, goes on record as
the first wedding of discharged sol
der to take place in this town. Rev.
George A. Martin of Grace Methodist
church performed the ceremony. Mrs.
Kenneth J, Kirk was matron Of honor
and Mr.. Kirk was best man.
Mr.. Heylann was member Of the 18th
division and was in service nearly a
year He sustained nine wounds. eight
OF them during the battle of Chateau
Thiery He landed at Hoboken two
weeks ago, coming directly from hos
pital in France.
MIR and Mrs. Heylann will spend a
short time here after returning from
their wedding trip and then will make
their home in Boston, where he was
employed before entering the service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-10

the reward which he would have ranked
above all others, the great prize Of death
In battle
HE lived TO see right prevail, contin-
ued the senator He lived to see civil
ization triumph over organized barbar-
ism, and there was great Joy in his heart
In all his last days the thoughts which
filled his mind were to secure a peace
which should render Germany forever
harmless and advance the cause of or
dered freedom in every land and among
every race, This occupied him to the ex.
cIusion of everything else except what
he called and what We like to call Amer
eanism There was no hour down to the
end when he would not turn aside from
everything else TO preach the doctrine Of
Amerieanism, Of the principles and the
faith upon which American government
rested and which all true Americans
should wear in their heart Of hearts
HE was a great patriot, great man;
above all, a great American. His country
was the ruling, mastering passion of his
life, from the beginning even unto the
end.
What man was is ever more impor-
tant than what he did Theodore Roose-
welt always believed that character was
of greater worth and moment than any
thing else. He possessed abilities of the
first order. which he was disposed to un-
derrate because he yet so much greater
store upon the moral qualities which we
bring together under the single word
character 3"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-10
The Correct Thing.

John, you've been drinking
Just little, my dear. You see, Blank
has just launched on a literary career and
it is customary to crack a bottle at
launching, you know."-Boston Tran
script
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-10

of love. In the home, so dear to him, in
his sleep, death came, and
" So Valiant for Truth passed over and
all the trumpets sounded for him on the
other side
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-10
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUINTNE
Tablets. 1t stops the cough and head.
ache and works off the cold. Il. w.
GROVES signature on each box. 30c.--
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-10
Arnnle

Heck-Does your wife understand any
language except English?
Peck-No; she can do all the talking
that's necessary in that.-Boston Tran
script
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-10
Sgt Morton H. Stile of Nor
risville; Pvt. II. Honn
of Readsboro
BURLINGTON MAN
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Sgt. Harry E. Hobart, Lud-
low, Now Reported as
Missing in Action

Washington, d. c., Feb l0.--To-day {
casualty list contained 532 names, divid'
ed as follows; Killed in action, 81; died
of wounds, Is; died of accident or other
cause, II; died of disease, 50; wounded
severely, 4l0; missing in action, 6,
The following Vermont and New
Hampshire me nwere included;
Killed in Action.
Sgt. Morton H. Stiles, MorrisVille, VI
Pvt, Herbert g. Honn, Readsboro, Vt,
Died of Disease.
Pvt. Leander Massicotte, Franklin, n. H.
Wounded Severely.
Chaplain Lyman Rollins, Concord, n. FL,
Pvt. William G. Dubia. Burlington, vt.
Sundays list contained IA names, di-
vided as follows: Died of accident or
other cause, s died from airplane acct
dent, ?; died of disease, 81; wounded Sc
yerelv, 81; missing in action, II. There
were no Vermont or New Hampshire
names on the list; but a corrected list is.
sued Sunday gave the following name:
Missing in Action, Previously Reported
Severely Wounded.
Sgt. Harry Il. Hobart, Ludlow, Vt.
A supplementary list issued to-day con.
tanned $50 names, divided as follows
Wounded degree undetermined, 6l0;
wounded slightly, $40. The following
Vermont and New Hampshire men were
included;
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Pvt. Almanso LaPierre, Claremont, N. II.
Wounded Slightly.
Sgt. Hervc J. LHeureux Manchester H.
Corp. George 4. Paro, Il. Arlington, N.
Pvt. Carroll A. Hastings, Concord N, IL.
Pvt. Fred A. Sorrell, Laeonia, n. II.
Pvt. Fred j, Naylor, st, Adams, Vt.
Pvt. AIonzo A. James, Tilton, A. IT,
Pvt. Aimee Desrochers, Berlin, N. II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-10
An Analysis of the Man.

Appraising Theodore Roosevelts abil-
tiles, Mr. Lodge said In part
He had a powerful, we'll trained, ever
active mind, He thought clearly indie
pendently, and with originality and imag-
nation. These great gifts were sus-
tanned by an extraordinary power of &C
QUESTION, joined to greater quickness
Of apprehension, a greater swiftness in
selling upon the essence of a question,
than have ever happened to see in any
other man.
HE had a capacity for concentration
which enabled him to read with remark
able rapidity anything which he took up.
"He knew and held details always at
his command, but he was never mastered
by them He never failed to see the for
est on account of the trees or the city on
account of the houses.
In speaking, as in writing, he was
always full Of force and vigor.
He had large capacity for admins
tration, clearness of vision, promptness
in decision, and a thorough apprehension
Of what constituted efficient organiza-
ton
"The first requisite Of leadership is to
lead, and that ability Theodore Roose-
welt possessed in full measure His in
stinct was always to say come rather
than go and he had the talent of com
mand.
"He also bad the rare gift of arresting
attention sharply and suddenly, very
precious attribute.
Roosevelt was always advancing, al
ways struggling to make things better
to carry some much-needed reform, and
help humanity TO larger chance, TO a
fairer condition, TO a happier life. More
over, he looked always for an ethical
question, He was at his best when he
was fighting the battle of right against
wrong.
THE criticism most commonly made
upon Theodore Roosevelt was that he
was impulsive and impetuous, that he
acted without thinking, lie would have
been the last to claim infallibility. His
head did not turn when fame came to
him and choruses of admiration sounded
in his ears, for he was neither vain nor
credulous He knew that he made mis-
takes and never hesitated to admit them
to be mistakes, and to correct them or
put them behind him when satisfied they
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20
Allison News Notes.
special 10 Times RepublIcan

special 10 Times Republican,
Allison, March 20.--At a meeting OF
the school board W, G. Shepard was
chosen president OF the board for the
ensuing year. w. NJ, Hunter was APP
pointed member OF the board in
place OF DR.. Ralph McWhirter. who
was elected but who decided for
reasons of his own not to serve.
Bernard F'olkers. son Of Mrs Folkert
f'oikers, Is in the hospital at Waverly.
having submitted to an operation for
hernia.
The annual Sessions OF the Butler
county teachers institute will be held
in Allison Thursday and Friday.
March % and 2S. Among the promi-
nent educators who have places on
the program are Prof. II. K. briggs.
University OF Utah; Prof c. II. Meyer
hoitz, Iowa State Teachers College.
and Superintendent NJ. G. Clarke.
Sioux City.
Mrs. Lynn Bates is recovering nice
iy after undergoing an operation for
appendicitis at Waverly.
Eugene owen has been elected a
member OF the board Of control Of
the associated churches to succeed f.
b. Merrill, who has moved from
Allison.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Hunt arrived
home Monday night from a visit with
their son Irwin at Camp Dodge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20
GrinneII and Vicinity.

Special t. Times Republican.
Grnnen. March 20.-Charles Porter.
past so wears of age who has been
confined to mis- home most of the win
ter by weakness, is low down with
the old fashioied grip or the prevail
ent influenza.
Two French - shell cases metamor-
phosed into flower vases adorn the
front window of Harry Ieagers jewel
~ store on Broad street. The shells
were sert home from tn front by Jack
Foster
4 surprise wedding took place at
Newton ny the union OF Robert AshbN
and Lucille StanlcE. Pastor iIippce OF
the Methodist church officiating. The
groom is Richlund township boy,
graduate OF Grinnell high school, class
Of 1915 and a farmer in his own town
ship. The bride IL a Lynnville high
scnool girl. a daughter of Luther stan
ley. They will live on the Ashoy farm
which Robert has rented.
Il. w. Nirden. OF the Grinnell Can
ming Company and secretary Of the
state Gamers Association. has been
notified by the national association
that the gov eminent will take and use
all the canned vegetables previously
Gtdered for army use. This contra
| diets the prevalent remor that the gov
! ernment would cut down it's orders in
! this line Of goods.
! Miss Gretchen Baver is again in her
home in Grinnel,. anS substituting as
teacher in the high school here, hay
| ing recently obtained her discharge
| from Walter Reid hospital in Wash
I ington, u. c.. where she has been sery-
| ing the government.
I Lieut.. Floyd Bump, son of Mr.. and
| Mrs. f. Hale Bump, has notified his
parents OF his return from France and
I his discharge at Newport News and
| his probable arrival al the home here
TODAY
Hon. Ralph Sherman. Of Chester went
10 81. Louis on Monday as a delegate
! from the Iowa Meat Producers Assoc
| citation TO attend the meeting of rail-
road administration and the shippers
to confer IS 10 adjustment Of claims
| and other matters of mutual interest.
Charles Flnner died on Monday at
I his home southwest Of Grinnell. at the
| age Of IS years. His illness was brief
Funeral services were held this after
! noon. conducted by Rev. J. NJ. Brown.
! pastor of the Grinnell Methodist church
with interment in Hszelwood GENE
| terry.
D. A. Hopkins has returned from at
tendance on the national bowling tour
! nament At Toledo o., but has beer
confined to his, home by an attack of
grip.
a. /. Kicker Is reported as being
| comfortable but making little II any
| Improvement over his condition fol-
several days past.
! r. w. Thorpe. the member of the
| firm that has immediate charge of the
| boring OF the new deep well for this
citsT has been taken III and is in hos
| pital at Des Molnes and Mrs. Thorpe
has gone TO do what she may for his
| comfort.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20
Belmond News Briefs.
Times Repu bIican.

OPSNihi "
Belmond, March 20.--In the next
term Of district court which will con-
vene on March "a, Judge Fry, OF
Roone will preside. At this term OF
court there will be two divorce cases
from this city. Sarah Allison asks d.
vorce from Clarence Allison. The
other case is that OF Pearl Null against
John Null.
Miss Mildred Humphrey, county re-
corder, has received the record book
for the purpose Of entering soldiers
discharge papers. All papers will be
recorded without charge.
William Lester left recently for Du
ouque. where he will visit few days
with friends and then go to Lincoln
Neb. to attend an auto and tractor
SCHOOL,
Among the boys who have recently
returned home from the service are
Lieut.. Clarence Townsan who wa.
stationed in the south; Seymour Jeni-
son, who was overseas in France fol-
some time, and Henry Pletch, who wal
at Camp Pike, Word was received re-
Gently that Harry Wolcott had land
ed and been sent TO Quantico. Va. to
the marine barracks.