The Barre daily times., November 17, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
Till', BARRE UAII.Y TIMES, BARRH, VT., FRIDAY, NOVKMBKR 17, T,)lo.
BRITAIN 'FAVORS
WKEH
TONGUE
IS COATED
WINTER OF R. R.
WARS IN VIEW
your liver Is torpid mid la Directing
FOOD DICTATOR'!:
jmir MciiiUM-h uiiu Howels. lo rouso
mil livi r. lakis t ho little, purely veRe-
lile iiinl In-iill-wavM iitlsractory
ood'.-l fills, Tney relieve biliousness.
oii.stip.itloii, nil liver ins. J r.ot irri"
t.re nor rilpc. Price HjC, o drUEtfieili
or C. 1. Hood Co, Lowell, M.isa.
The Nation a Unit in Sup
port of the Runci
man Plan
TO
PREVENT
ALL WASTE
HEADACHE FROM
A COLD? LISTEN !
Tape's Cold Compound" Ends Severe
Colds or Grippe in Few
Hours
Retail Prices Are Up 7S Per
Cent. Since the
War
T.ondon, Nov. 17.--Knghmd is V unit
to-day in support of the government's
food dictatorship plan. Not h newspiper
nor an individual, apparently, in tin
whole I'nited Kingdom voiced criticism
of the plans announced in Parliament
Wednesday by Walter lUiiiciiimn con
templating conservation of Knghiiid's
food supply. The only criticisms heard
were that the, governmental control had
been overlong delayed and that the pre
liminary plans, as nnnounced, were in
sufliciently sweeping or drastic,
It i known, however, that Kunciman's
announcement was purely preliminary
and that he did not reveal all the steps
of control which the government has de
termined upon. The food dictatorship,
it is said, may eventually outdo even the
thoroughpess of the Herman system.
The British people are fully prepared
for the sacrifices which it is realized will
be consequent upon operation of the new
T.Ian. The public is all the more willing
to submit to the hardships of a controlled
food supply in view of the thrilling
stories of P-ritish army heroism now
reaching here.
It was accepted here that the first ac
tivities of the new dictatorship would
have to do with limitation on the use of
sugar in costly confectionery, of indis
criminate feeding to animals of vege
tables suitable for human consumption
and of wasteful use of white, flour and
potatoes.
Retail food prices, according to semi
official statistics available yesterday,
how that in a vear there has been an in
crease of about 27 per cent. Prices now
are about 78 per cent higher than thev
were prior to the war. Hut on fiioh
staples as eggs, potatoes, fish and sugar
the prices have nearly doubled.
Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking a dose of 'Tape's
Cold Compound'' every two hours until
! three doses are taken.
It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
uud air passages in the head, stops nasty
discharge or nose running, relieves sick
headache, dullness, feverishness, sore
throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stull'cd-up yuit blowing
and snufHinir! Fuse your throbbing head
nothing else in the world gives such
prompt, relief as 'Tape's Cold Com
pound." which costs only 2."i cents at
any drug store. It acts without assiht
nine, tastes nice, and causes no incon
venience. Accept no substitute. Alv.
Adamson Law Litigation,
Strike Threats, and Con
gressional Activity
THE PRESIDENT
TO TAKE PART
A. F. OF L. PLANNING
FOR UNIVERSAL
8-HOUR LAW
The Federation Counts on Force of Or
ganization to Obtain
It.
Not Only in Legislation, but
in Operation of Roads
in Event of Strike
Watchful Waiting.
Wife You haven't said a word about
the new hat I bought.
Husband I haven't seen th- bill yet.
Lamb.
IF BACK HURTS USE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat if Kidneys Feel Like Lead
or Bladder Both-
Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, .get sluggish and clogged
nnd need a flushing occasionally, else we
have backache and dull misery in the
kidney region, severe headaches, rheu
matic twinges, torpid liver, acid stom
ach, sleeplessness and all sorts of blad
der disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney re
gion, get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any good drug store here, take a
tablespoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your kid
neys will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
nnd lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activity.
It also neutralizes the acids in the urine
po it no longer irritates, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia
water drink, which everybody should
take now and fhen to keep their kidneys
lean, thus avoiding serious complica
tions A well-known local druggist says he
sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who be
lieve in overcoming kidney trouble while
it is only trouble. Adv.
Fringe Albert
th national joy mok
Jam It la jimmy pipe or roll up a cigaratta.
It great I
loppy S cent bags, thtv 10 mrni tlnm.
pound and halt-pound humidoru
Hard-to-Cure
Skin Troubles
Ilaltimore, Nov. 17. Leaders of. the
four railway brotherhods will address
the American Federation of Labor con
vention here next week on the eight-hour
principle. Their appearance is expected
to mark the beginning of a concerted
light for the recognition of eight hours
as a working day for all classes of em
ployes. At the same time the appearance of
tho brotherhood leaders Warren S.
Stone of the engineers, A. li. (iarretson
of the conductors, W. C. Iee of the train
men and W. S. Carter of the firemen:
expected also to hasten the coalition of
the brotherhoods with the federation.
Labor leaders hope to force an eight
hour day, not through legislation but
through the power of organized labor.
"We are afraid of legislation," the high
federation official who revealed the above
plan said. "What is done by legislation
can be undone. We want to nut throutrh
an eight hour day principle by direct ne
gotiation with private employers through
the force of organized labor.
"We want, if possible, to extend the
eight-hour day to all industries. It is
undisputed, that it makes for efficiency .
A man can do more and better work in
eight hours, when results are tabulated,
than he can in a longer day. At pres
ent, the ship building trade comprising
machinists, boilermakers and other unions-has
no standard day. The govern
ment navy yards work their men eight
hours a day. Private shipbuilders work
their employes nine or ten or more hours
a day. We are going to try to obtain
recognition of the eight-hour day in this
(rude anil also in the iron and steel in
dustries."
Labor bailers, it was said, have leen
encountered bv recent, statements of
President WiNon that the eight hour day
was inevitable. J liev expect to stand
iK'hind the government in its fight to
prove the constitutionality of the Adam-
son law.
The eo-operation of the brotherhoods
and the federation in the eight-hour dav
light will mean the coalition of the two
great organizations in time, leaders here
agree, it will not be at this convention,
but perhaps at the next, they think.
'J he federations nglit for the eigbt
hour day is expected to lie based on the
report of the executive committee, which
speaks strongly of the necessity for na
tional recognition of eight hours as a
basic working day. It is considered like
ly that when the federation delegates
visit. President Wilson to-morrow thev
will discuss this question with him and
ask for advice.
SEE SUCCESS
FOR MEXICAN
BORDER PLAN
May Find in
Culicura
Soap
and Ointment
Speedy, Grateful
and Permanent
Relief.
Besides, anyone
anywhere may
try them before
he buys them.
Free Sample Each
With 32-page Skin Book by return
mail to any sufferer from skin
troubles or scalp troubles v. ith loss
of hair, who has failed to obtain per
manent relief from other remedies.
For Fr Sample d Irraa poatal-cani
"Catiraua. Itopt. XX. RmIm, Mass."
Soil la every town anil viiiaac ia I-'. S.
Joint Commission Confident the Agree
ment Will Be Approved Before
Week-End.
Atlantic Pity, X. J., Nov. 17. The
peace market, took an upward turn here
again yesterday. As a result both sides
of the American-Mexican peace commis
sion thought the border control agree
ment, including early withdrawal of Gen
eral Pershing's forces from Mexico, would
be approved by Sat unlay night, barring
unforeseen com plications.
Luis Cabrera's reported opposition was
variously stated as mythical and as hav
ing la-en overcome. In anv event, the
commission proceeded with ils labors and
both groups stated confidently that the
way seemed smoothed for completing the
conference at the end of the 12th week.
CANADIAN LOSSES 60,000.
Of These 12,934 Were Killed or Died
Majority of Wounded in Service.
Ottawa, tint., Nov. 17. The casualty
branch of the department of militia
Wednesday night issued a statement
showing that the number of casualties
am"iig the Canadian troops fighting in
France since the Iwiiinning of the war
has aggregated slightly more than tii),-
h . a very large percentage of whom
lave returned to duty or are convales
cing. The number killed is phtced at
'.4."7. while 3.477 hae died of wounds
an! 3,272 are missing.
Washington, Xov. 1". Signs multi
plied yesterday that a great battle, or
series of battles, is to be fought this
winter over railroad questions of the
first magnitude.
With the railroads seeking to enjoin
enforcement of the Adanison law and
the administration and the brotherhoods
taking steps to compel its enforcement
there is trouble ahead on this score. It
is intensified by the threat of the broth
erhoods to strike and by the disposition i
of a large element in Congress to force
through a law like the Canadian disputes
act. President Wilson has promised to
further such legislation, .should a strike
come, there is every reason to believe the ;
president will take prompt steps to op
erate the roads.
That there will be no end of compli
cations over the Adamson measure in the
courts, in Congress nnd in the relations
of the roads and men ia universally be- ,
lieved. I
The labor matter, however, is but one i
of the great railroad problems now loom- '
mg. Yesterday the National Association ;
of Railway Commissioners, through its;
committee on state and federal control,,
strongly opposed centralization of more
power over the roads m the hands of the
tederal government, laurence U. rmn of
Kentucky, chairman of the committee,
charged that the railroads were making 1
a great organized campaign for enhanced
federal control and trying to influence j
Congress in that direction. i
The joint sub-committee of Congress, I
which is to meet next Monday, will have i
the whole series of railway problems be- j
fore it, including' government ownership, j
Th sub-committee has nent notices to'
every state governor and attorney general I
and all wtate railroad commissions, to!
conmicrciui mm immsuini iu zn n r.n i uup,
and to the president of every railroad in
the country.
Acceptances received include Samuel
Hea. president of the Pennsylvania; Otto
IL Kuhn of Kuhn, Loeb & Co.; F. W.
I.ebmaun. former solicitor general, repre
senting the American Telephone & Tele.
graph Co.; Samuel Cntermyer, President
Hadley and Professor Irving fisher of
Yal,; Frank Irvine, New York public
service commissioner; Paul King, receiv
er tor the I'ere .Marquette railway, and
F. M. Dickinson, receiver for the Hock
slan.t
No dates for the appearance of wit
nesses have ts-en set, out the hearing
J will open with testimony by state rail
way commissioners.
Official notice of the filing of lfl suits
had been received yesterday by the de
partment, but no determination readied
as to where it would endeavor to have
the first hearing.
WOMEN WIN IN KANSAS.
Of 255 Candidates for County Office 151 j
Are Elected.
Topeka, Kan., Xov. 17. Of 2 women
candidates for county offices in 02 of the
103 counties in Kansas at the present
election 1M were elected, according to
reports received yesterday. Kansas now
has 12d women holding county oflices.
Fifty-eight women were elected county
superintendents of instruction, 3(1 regis-j
ters ot deeds, 23 clerks of district courts, j
15 county treasurers, rive county clerks
and two probate judges. Classified as to
parties, there were 02 Kepublicnn women
elected and f0 Democratic. Only 17 Kan-
aa counties will not have -.omen county
olliceholders, according to the reports.
MOTHER JONES FOR WILSON.
(L'opynght Hart Schaffner tc Marx
This Store is a Real Service
Organization
For Men Who Want Good Clothes
You don't make your own clothes;
you make the money for tlrem; somebody must
serve you in the matter. Who?
Service means more than selling something
politely, and delivering it promptly; it means looking out for your
interests when we buy; long before you buy; it means having ready
the kind of clothes you ought to have; the quality, the style, the
workmanship that will represent full value for your money. And
that means, from our experience
Hart Schaffner & Marx
suits and overcoats. You can be sure of value in these clothes; you
can be sure of satisfaction; we guarantee it, as part of the service.
Moore
Barre's Leading Clothiers
& Owens
122 North Main St. Tel. 66-VV
I
Congratulates President on "Our Vic
tory."
Washington, Nov. 17. Mother .Tones,
angel of the mining camps," called at
the White House yesterday and con
veyed to President Wilson through Sec
retary Tumulty her congratulations on
his re-election.
'I want to congratulate him on our
great victory, she Said.
"Having to Die to Win"
is one of the mouldy objections to life
insurance. It is not funny, not fair,
saves loss. We apply it safely and rea-
onably. National Life Insurance Co.,
of Vt. (Mutual.) S. S. Ballard, general
agent, Rislto block, Mantpelier, Yt.
VILLISTAS KILL GERMANS.
Theodore Hoemiller, His Wife and Child
Shun at ParraL
F.l Paso. T. x . Nov. 17. The.lore Ibie-
m:!ler. a in rcl.ar.t of ParraL Chihuahua.
L'thir with bis wife and baby, were
ki'h d bv Viiia bindits w hen Villa oc
cupied Parral. a rrrt received hire by
a Parral ni'iiins company states. Hoe
miller is .ii 1 to ls a lirrman subject.
TO FLY FROM
CHICAGO IN A DAY
Woman Aviator to Alter the Non
stop Record.
Chicago, Nov. 17. Miss Kuth Law,
woman aviator, will make a one-day
(light from Chicago to New York to-
lay or Saturday, it was announced here , when Head Coach Cavanaugh presented
during tho past few days ami he is on
his way to recovery, it is not known
how long he will remain at the hospi
tal, but it is thought that he will have
to stay for a week or two yet.
Syracuse wants a game with Iirown
next year and may get it.
Iirown has scored S4 touchdowns this
fall and from these DeVitalis has kicked
'H goals.
Dartmouth football warriors were giv
en a novel form of practice Thursday,
yesterday. Miss Law will leave Grant
park at 4 a. m. and expects to reach
New York early in the afternoon. If
the weather is ufavorable to-day, she
will fly Saturday.
At the Aero Club of America it was
said that Miss Law's flight had two mo
tives, first to break the cross-country
record and second to demonstrate that jfJIRLS ! GIRLS! TRY IT!
women uicr can inr useiui in war nine.
An oflicial said she had received the
club's sanction for the trip.
his men wooden snow shovels and or
dered them to clear the gridiron of its
six inches of snow which fell in Mon
day's blir.zard. The men with the shov
el worked in this way in place of the
usual scrimmage.
VILLA TO JOIN ZAPATA?
Is Story of Projected Junction Brought
to Border by Refugees.
Kl Paso, Tex., Nov. 17. Villa and his
main force of bandits are going south
to form a junction with the Zapata
forces in the state of Moreles, refugees
report to government agents. Villa, at
Santa Kosalia, declared he would leave
a sullicientlv large force in the north to
harass the Carranra troops, according to i
BRYAN TO HANG IN STATE.
Portrait of the Great Commoner to Join
Those of Other Secretaries.
New York, Nov. 17. A New York ar
tist is painting a portrait of William
Jennings Bryan to hang on the walls of
the department of state at Washing
ton beside the portraits of other secre
taries of state. Several months ago Mr.
Bryan was asked to find an artist to
paint his portrait, but campaigning in
the name source. Refugees also report I the we?t eaused a postponement of the
The Quinine ThJt Does Not Affect Head
r..Hni-e of it tonic ami laxative ef
fect. I.aatse Broir.o (Quinine can Ie
taken by an"iie without cati-ieg nerv-
!i-n- nor rinir ng in the heml. There
i nlv ne Hrotno O-nnme. K. W
.K L'S sisnsture is t-n
ATLANTA, 2 in. high
WHITBY, 1J In. 'high
AR.R.OW
COLLARS
15 cts. each, 6 for 90 cts
ClUETT. PESBOBY CO.. IHC. MAKERS
General Sporting Notes.
Of the men "bo played on the 1 fl .
football team at Brown university there
;ire but five who lined up again.-t Yale
hist Saturday. This goes to show the
.treat change and amount of material
which the Brown caih nns had to devel
op this fall.
Harry LeGore's football davs at Y'ale
STOP DANDRUFF AND
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
looting of a largo German-owned fac
tory in Santa Kosalia by the Villa ban
dits when that town' was captured by
Villa.
'search until he came to New Y'ork after
election.
CARRANZA BATTALIONS QUIT.
Desert
Many of
Hair Stops Falling Out and Gets Thick,
Wavy, Strong and Beautiful.
Murgia's Troops
Villa.
to
F.l Pao. Nov. 17. A report is received
by American government agents that
General Francisco Murgia, newly ap
pointed Casranza commander of Chihua
hua, lost two battalions of his column
COMB SAGE TEA IN
FADED OR GRAY HAIR
If Mixed with Sulphur It Darkens So
Naturally Nobody Can
Tell
Your hair Incomes light, wavy, fiuiTy. . majority of the men in the two bat
j abundant am! appears as soft, ltMrom ; (alions deserted to Villa, it was report
land beautiful as a young girl's after a ,. (Icmral Jacinto B. Trevino. whom
I'Tmnderine hair cleanse." .lu't try this . Murnia succeeded, has announced his in-
are almost at an end, and they are not molten a cloth with a little Pandcrine t,-nt:en to take the field in person
being marked with any great blaze of ar,,i , r-!ully draw it through your luir. 'against Villa and bandits.
giory. jus playing iiorint me p--i ear - takintr one smail strand at a time I his
Grandmother kept her hair bcautifullv
darkened. closv and attractive with a
near Gomez Palacio, w hen he engaged : l,row 0f foa ,nf Sulphur. When-
a Dsmlit torce nniler talixito l ontreras. .,.,. hH,r ,,l- nn that dull, faded or
streaked appearance, this simple mixture
has been many degrees In-low the form;wj cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and j
which be w supposed to show and he rxif-ive oil ami in just a few moments j
has !een outplayed on many occasions vou i,av(. Jnubled the beauty of your,
was applied with wonderful ellcct. ty
asking at anv drug store for 'Wvcth's
; Sage and Sulphur Compound," row will
get a large bottle of this old-time recipe,
improved by the addition of other ingre
dients, all ready to use, for about r0
rnts. This simple mixture ran be de
pended upon to restore natural color and
beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist saxs
excryb-'dy uses Wyeth's Sage and Sul
phur Compound now because it darkens
m naturally and evenly that nobodv cjn
in which Colonel Roosevelt ' tcll it has "been applied -it's so easy to
ct. 2.. !., will be torn too. You simply da:
TO RAZE ROOSEVELT HOUSE.
ELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
box. '2 -.-Ad v. proves it 25c at ail druggists.
iplv dampen a cmh or
soft brush and draw it throush Tour
l.y l.ra.len. a newcomer. While Ket.ore i,ir Building Where Former President Was
has been a wonderful battering ram at; IVside beautifying the hair at on.-e, : Born Will Me Torn Down
the opi-onents' d.-f, ne, be has only ) tariderine d.-oIes etery particle of ;
-bowed much aeyres-ienes at times dandruff: ih-an- s. puri!i s and in ij.-or- i New York, Nov. 17. The old four-
mid Itraden has !x--n the ltllik of thclgte the scalp, forever Hopping itching story house in
;line bucking when l-fiore lias tailed to and fallinc hair. was Irn
j make bis If it had not been fori Jtut what will picas you m-t wii! be down to nuke room for a modern busi
j l.ra.len. t lie KP, ..nl I I ve made a j after a few week
scrrew ful show ing this fall. j actually ce new
Lawrence Ib.pkins of Somerviile. ' t tirt jps lit ral'y new hir cr.-w- lub n organized, with 1 membership another application or two, it is restored
Ma-., quarterback on the Tufts colbge ine all over the .a'p. If xou re for fee, to preserve the building as a place to it natural rtdor and looks glossy, st.ft
eleven, who wa insured in the game jretty. soft hair and ? of it surety of historic interest, but owing to the ' end beautiful. This preparation is a de
w ith Sprinyi;,dd Training -li se t Pratt pet a iVcent 1 -t tie of Kn-w lton' Pan- lap-e of rayment. on a mortf ige. the I Jightful toilet requisite. !t is not intend
ed! Ntturdjy. i till in Hampden oerine from ny .impgi-t or toilet coun- : 'property was sold reventty under fore-it-d for the cure, mitigation or prevention
hospital. Ii; condition has imprjeJ t-r, and just try it. Adv. insure. of disease. Adv.
use when jon wu ne. piace. it was announc-d yesterday. ; ),a,r, takmir one rtrand at a time. I5y
sir fine and l..wny Severs! years acn the Koosexelt Home , mornin? the rrav hair dicarnears: after