davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-09
THE TRAITOR

The, iif for me- no torches
When I came home TO die.
For ! had runed against the land
Where soon low must lie.
Black darkness hung about me,
Tia, dark woods knew my shame
The little lovely leaves drew back
And sbiyered as ] came.
Z. who bad laughed aud loved them'
Who solved their secret streams,
Forgetting honor. grasped for SAN
lu barter with my dreams
From man ! ash no quarter.
SO pardon for my birth
Bw o deep heart betrayed au'
Wron.od.
Forgive me, Mother Earth
Helen Hay Whitney IN Collier
Weekly
The truth is this All suyerignt
3 Boo God. lu the moral law, 20 tn'
proyideuuai design which goyerh'
the world and which ls gradual
revealed by the inspiration ot mrI
oi yirtuous genius and by the n1
turIl tendency of humanity 900 t.'
different cpocHs ot 10. eNistenc"
in the purpose which We have 80
attain. and the mission which &"
have fu fulNn
There is mo- sovereignty boz the indi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-09
BUNS HOTEL
~ TENAS PANHANDLE

W. r Scott an experienced hotel
man of Poplar nlut 800. aud O.
former travelling salesman ,s among
those from "a distance to locate H
the Panhandle recently tie came
TO Canyon BOO November and Dos
bought the baltimore Hotel of THAI
place he has put iu twenty 1.-Two
years ON the road and has travelled
some in this portion ot the south.
west. lic is we'll known among tnr
cling men and knows their wants
and desires llc took charge oi tI.
hotel ou december = suD ecdue G.
IS Cn-s. the former prop 'ipior
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-09

The Entire Nous Club will be en-
tertained Thursday afternoon 10y
Miss May Jones 70i Buchanan -.
AZ $3.50 O'Clock.
The n r. G.. club will be- enter
tanned Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs Charles Small 2u02
TAYLOR street. beginning promptly az
800 o'clock
Announcement ~ the palarito
club will be- made at later date
The Beau Not club will De- enter
tanned Thursday afternoon at The
home of Miss Grace SoCkWpl, HOS
Van Buren, street, from 3 20 q
O'Clock a collection OF dues viii
be- made owing 20 other events
the meeting was postponed ir'Hl
"Wednesday 90 Thursday
o.
Ether McCory Chapter. %. a r.
win meet Friday afternoon ut three
O'Clock at the home of Mrs G. T
/ INWARD. 1900 TYLER street when
the Regent. Mrs ! H. smith viii
/ have returned from Ne" orleans
/ AND other points.
/ The Womau's Auxiliary % the
, Central Presbyterian ,uHt W''
meet this afternoon at 3 200 900 th'
! church uqrlnrs pnd the study viii
he the ~ Chapter Of "The COLD NJ
, Work Tor Christ. Leader. MIS- NJ
, Ion Early W. roGIest t.' ''lsenc'
lar aIi member 1i this me '' or u
Twin bo the last meeting W'H ali''
.IIr '.lddys
The pyfhIau sisters viii entertain
.th. knights uvNt Thursday o'euln-
.ufb au ENJOYABLE turkey mupu
.af tho W % vs.. llall
Tho ! o. g.. club Will NICE
THURSDAY afternoon ct Z O'Clock VIII
Mrs John Ward
Announcement of the meeting %
rbu Thursday Five Hundred lIu
v1l tu mad, later
o.
Tb, Ladies'. Ad SoDiuu oi th
. First BAPTIST church WI meet thi
3 Afternoon 90 three o'clock 800 Oh
' .paflor. oi ire church
u
A social meeting OF tle ron n'r
r,i Society will hc held OBI
' neruoon 40 enc homo ul Nr
|R a. Martin. Hul Van Buren, stree"
when the following program viii D.
. o, ldcrcd
l' Piano solo Miss sue Gee Wool
Violin solo Miss lDi. Woody
R,adN Miss Matte 70 Hume
Trio. ,iulu. piano and flute
Misses Clark and David .ark
Vocal solo 'lrs le. .e Mount
p Reading Miss Florence tnrr
liua
Piano aolo Mrs Martini
-
Tho Woman club viii meet
the home cot Mrs ~ W. Calhrall
instead of Mrs q y Masters.
b. Thursdu,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-09

NElN WORK I.. TUu Un.
,..,.,,.r,. ,.. >.t..ps. ,ort.rfI0.
n, ,h.. l.ri,.H I,i.r la.uf, which
,,,..,.. i,,,.. .n,., b.r. t...r .......
Ii..,,,.,tw,.t Dol. OBJ, .FI,rsnf. .
.,l. t.,r.v. DAMS. m t.. Frr9ruar
Mar h b. trIi,..I .saf ODD. hos,
,.n.r.rt .t t... m..f... Iro.H,i
l.r.r .,,,r,I rog. nt,r OBJ. .tf|
rJ, ,f .,r p,..r easement 81 .
r,r,pt ut,,..p. OBJ. NnI...I
CONNECT ,f b, ..,nI.. .u N., Y...
easement u.. r.pudIsi.I N.l ...
NOM. .I.t.r.t.. Ir... Volunteer I... .
rnwm.tt,, .,.... resolution. rr..
ipr biu br,.u.. .r ODD. u.u..
y,. r,,,r,.l .. ....r.u. r.. ...
man, ,.r.rl,rr Irish ..... Boz
p.... ..r...,.,.. ,..,..t.... ..r Ramon.
D.. .,.... Dad, IU. r.H. ..|...
..,...p, ... ,.u.I..t.. ..... .
.r. l.t.r ...,.re b. .a. UpIf n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-09
~ THE HOUSEHOLD
t%@+++ +++++ ++t+ .

This department Is open Tor tAc
convenience aud pleasure of fhc
housekCepers of Amarillo. and reel
pes aud requests for recipes viii re-
ceiye greatest care Have YOU
favorite recipe, Send 30 in aud l,t
someone else enjoy DO Wonld yuu
like to know how Co make that de.
licious salad or cake YOU enjoyed $50
much at friend party th, other
day Write 20 the Editor House.
hold Department and your request
for information will bc published
Dried Fruits.
Uy MARY Lee
Dried fruits are at their best 90
the beginning of th, winter season,
especially figs dates aud raislus.
Fresh apples are $50 plentiful 'mt
the dried ones are hardly worth buy
Ing. aud peaches ANA pears are I'D
much better timed and may bee hai
| at yer, moderate prices bui i'D
dried figs dates. apricots. prur Fl
ana raisins will be- found 60 n' very
uscm during the winter season
Tho English have q very good and
/ simple dessert which they call % fool
4 Il rs made of whipped cream end
4 stew,d fruit when the frui, prrd'
inmates Do &. called fool. nui Wn'r'
/ the greater quantity is cream 81 r
/ called fruit cream
ANY stew,i fruit lends itscli 90 .
food. and prunes are particularly
rool served in this way stew i"'
prunes until they are very soft an'
then rub them through slc'"
/ Whip some cream until % Ie Nnr
stiff and then fold in the FRUIT lith.
Ib. The slowed pruucs should m
! sWcctcuod to taste Serve 100 EIo
Guns Lady fingers cor som, pI1i
cake is usually passed at ih" sdln'
time StrWcU pruucs mixed VIC
boiled rice. s"ovtouol and Flavor
with rum and poured into 90 mould
make very nice dessert
Then there is bread puddIn"
simple tn muko that turns out tu %
"a delicious CONNECTION LINE . haalH
|dish with Slices Oi huticrod lr.I
and in the center uu' cubes ot 'U
bread huttored Pour over this "a
boiling juice and pulp of amy irn
.uuI AN oi tho bread ia soaked So
. the dish In O. slow oven and bake IN
several hours The bread should d
slightly Drowned and oaudicd BOO %
ir,afsucc Serve tbis either hot
cold WITH tr.cR or Whipped cream
Fi.s stcw,i u litlI, brandy
JhDu scr,cl with cream make DID
INGOus dc-sc
AprIoots. pruuos laslus aul dHt
slowed and served with thin ian'
ca pudding or with cold GUSTAV
gr, very good
A cold fruit pudding 's m"'
f lurlish dessert that may hc mI
d OF dried fWu Line % pudding d.
with slices of bread without r.u.
FIN up with hot stoVcd fruit and
much Juice as the dish win hold Co
rr with slices ot bread stand 10 plH
on the top and weight 10 hraNl
Leave the pudding until the next q.
Turn Il out aud serve with Great
Request for White Cake Recipe
Household Department.
y Amarillo Daily News.
wuf someone kindly give q
cipe FOR white cake that Is light %
fluffy
SuHsorh.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-09

vidual. there Is none bon society eN-
cept iu $40 lar a. the enc and the
other conform to that design to that 7
Law. aud direct themselves toward 7.
the attainment of that purpose An
individual who rules is either The
best Interpreter OF tine moral law
aud governs in its name. or usur-
per 'lo be- overthrow
once again the p = o Chapter F.
4 met in regular session the place .
of gathering chosen being the resi- .
dence of prof ANA Mrs Walter AN-
tell with Mrs AXtell as hostess. T.
. b o. CulOrs and penuauts adorned .
the rooms in Keeping with the usual .
sriri. of the society The Drama
was the thCmc oi the afternoon
program. and after the roll call had +
/ been answered with sketches from
vauou topics. round table discus
sion ON The Influence OF 'ac
! stage and paper ON Plays aud
! Players by Miss Meyer occupied
( much OF the remainder of iAr after
noon An added pleasure 90 The u'-
val routine Of study was very
",u'" 'Pl,'',''' ,,,.i ..i,. NJ.
n,' N'.' ,.m .,,,,.,...,t., ana ,
duet by Mrs ANi,Il and Master Ro.
bert Later enjoyable r"'rcshmori7
OF pineapple salad ou lettuce leaves,
sandwiches and russian tea were
served only members were pro
s'"' WV" '''' .,.'., ,U,' a.. .n,,.,y
WI" wa ''
'...... ,tr,.,,.,..,
~. '',' Ia .,o,i,. ,E.
''''' "'" a. -. ~, a.,
'.'' t.,-. a.. pn,,.
N'''"'' ,..,,
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D'a'' ul '', 49, 5i,n',i
"I'''n"o" ""'.'''' .' ..'i,, co..
'HI '.''' ""''' -,
,.'' ,'' 'pI'''' !" ~. ,,., ...t
nu' l"u""', N'."' Nv .s., ,,..,
'Hr rooms '"''"'"b " ..',,' "' .r
from 'ii''s'" ,','.''' '..''
yer s'"''''' '''''' ~ ' ",,, ~.
''''' '"." '' ''''',''' .....t.
'''' "" ,I -,
'hd "'""' "', ''',- v.,,,... ~.
'IP''..n WI '". t''' ' .r.',,,,. ~,
oN. u''' was ,''' p''-' ...'
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u''US"' '','.' ., ''' ..,.,..
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Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-05-29
OBITUARY
Peter AlIard.

Peter Allard, 81, died at the home of
his son, Joseph Allnrd, in Pomfret
Wednesday night. Mr.. Allsrd was
born in Canada but came TO the States
when a young man. He was veteran
of the civil war. For a number of
years he has made his home with his
son, who, up to few weeks ago lived
In Putnam, removing from here to
Pomfret. Besides the son with whom
heIliVed Mr.. Allard leaves two other
sons, Durfee and Fred both of this
city, and three daughters, Mrs. Ma
thew Whalen, Putnam, Mrs. Edward
Carpenter, Pawtueket and MIS- Joseph
King, Fail River. Funeral services
will be held Saturday.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-05-29
Chase.E Erickson.

William b Chase, 70, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Chnse, Thompson
and Miss Ruth Erickson, 10, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Erickson,
Thompson, were united in marriage
Monday. Miss Erickson was up to a
few weeks ago stenographer In the law
Office of j. f. Carpenter. She grad
uated from the Tourtellotte Memorial
High school last year. The couple
had kept their engagement a secret
from their friends who were surprised
to learn of t heir matri monial venture.
They are visiting the BRIDES sister,
Mrs. Harvey Crosby in Rutland, Mass,
and upon their return will live in
Thompson.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-05-29
New Cloihiag Store

The store formerly occupied by A c.
Luke 4 Company has been leased for
a term of years to Nathan Ill. Harris OF
Boston who will open store with a
full line of selected clothing and fur
nishings for men and women. Among
the features In the men's department
will be line of "Collegian Clothes, a
well known make that appeals strong
liz to young men of taste. Partisan
model apparel for women will be an
attraction for the ladies. Mr.. Harris
will have personal supervision of the
store and his wife will assist him in
the ladies department. The store is TO
be known as the Putnam Clothing
Company. Mr.. and Mrs. Harris will
shortly remove to Putnam into house
they have leased on School street. adv
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-05-29
High School Notes

The preliminary sets in the tennis
tournament are being played of rap
idly. AS soon rs these are all finished
the semi-tinals will be played.
Tuesday, May 10, the ball team went
to Wilimantie and defeated the Grex
club oil in a game IN which the
Putnam boys had it all their own way.
The game at Pomfret Monday be-
tween the High School and Pomfret
School was easy for Pomfret, Ill.
The local team play the {. \. {. two
games ON the home grounds Saturday
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-05-29

was arrested on the cbarge Of murder
in The first degree, september 18th.
After preliminary hearing she was
committed to jail without bonds. On
October 30th the grand jury was con.
vencd ia Putnam and after hearing
evidence reported no true bill and Mrs.
Lawson was discharged from custody
and returned home. Before her arrest
aud during her incarceration in jail
Mrs. La@son WIS attended by a trim
ed nurse. Mrs. Lawson was again ar
rested March zIlh oa beneh warrant
ard brought before lhe superior court
and pat 10 plea She plead not guilty
aud WIS released under bonds Of 5000
which were furDished BY her brother
in1aw, Claus Nelson Of Woodstock.
Up to lhe time Of her trial she has re-
mHned at home with her two children.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-05-29
The Story of the Crime

The body OF johns Lawson, u well-to.
do Swedish farmer OF East Woodstock
was found in horse stall I'm the herse
barn on The Lawson place on the night
of August 18th last by Amanda Law
son, bis wife, and John May, n neigh
Dor whom Mrs. Lawson had aroused
and summoned TO her aid telling him
she feared something had happened to
her husband The horse was loose on
tl4e barn floor and Lawsonis body lay
with head at the entrance to the stall.
The mans skull was crushed in, one
eye battered into his head, his teeth
knocked out, jaw broken, and six
wounds were found about the head. 1t
was at first thought that he had been
kicked and irampled upon by his
horse but when daylight came trail
OF blood was found leading from the
barn TO the cellar under the ell of the
house. There WAS pool of blood
where The body lay, another pool near
the door and the flash board was
stained as If the body had been drag
ged up over the door sill of the barn
and the person who dragged IL had al
lowed 1t TO remain there for moment
while rest was taken. The bottom
OF the cellar door and the sill bore
blood stains aud there was blood about
the cellar stairs and under them. Evil
dences OF where the stains had been
rubbed over with ashes and with a rag
in an apparent attempt to obliterate
them were diseernaoic. rhe leg Of "A
washing machine was later found
with whnt appeared % ne blood stnius
and hair upon IT, There was a barrel
OF cider ia The cellar and glass for
drinking was not 10 its usual place but
WAS found in another part OF the cellar
II was believed from an examina-
ton of the body that Lawson Ind
been killed about three hours before
his body Was found, OF about O'Clock
in the evening At that time SO far as
Is known no one was on the premises
but Mr. Lawson and his wife. The
son Adolph was out camping and the
daughter Florence was al a church af-
fair and did not return until after IL
o'clock. According 10 Mrs. Lawson ;
story she went To bed in Adolph' room
on the front part OF the house 10 get
farther away from the noise in the
barn. She left Mr. Lawson reading in
the kitchen when she went TO bed.
Later In the night she awoke and went
into her own room where she heard
the horse making noise In the barn
and she called to Mr.. Lawson and get
ting no response partially dressed and
went out. When she nearly reached
the barn door she became frightened
and went TO the home of john May,
only a short distance away, and arous.
ed him and told him she feared .some.
thing had happened TO her husband
Mr.. May has stated that he went with
Mrs. Lawson 10 the barn. A lamI
Was burning at the barn door. They
went inside and found Lawson's body
in the stall. Mrs. Lawson bent owe
il and took her husbands head In he
arms and then put il down and stoo,
up and grabbed hold OF Mr.. May anS
began 10 groan and he had hard tim'
10 quiet her.
The following Tuesday coroner
inquest Was held al the Lawson home
behind closed doors. Mrs. Lawson
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-05-29
The Salvation army

We are having specials again on
Friday, Saturday and sunday nights
the 10Th, 10Th and slst Of this month.
Bro. Baker Of Hartford will have
chlfge of the open Air and Inside
meeting on the friday night and all
who have heard him when here before
vii be pleased ia come again, then on
Saturday and sunday nights Sister d..
Prescott also 81 Hartford viii DC here
and viii assist Lieut.. Zee in those
meetings She has also been here be-
fore and We give all a hearty invitation
70 come again aud heur her. Meetings
Mt the usual time. open Airs at 30
and inside at O'Clock Everyone is
welcome.
Yours in Christ's Service,
f. Nickerson, Capt,
NJ. Fee, Lieut..
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-05-29

At Court OF Probate holden at Putnam
~ within and for the district of Putnam
on the 18th day OF Mar. A. ~. 1914.
Present, ED WARD G.. WRIGHT, Judge
Estate OF Albert c. Luke, late of Putnam
In said district deceased.
Georse A. Vaughan, Administrator.
ordered that six months from the date hereof
be- and the same are limited and allowed for the
creditors 10 bring in their claims against said
estate, and the Administrators directed 10 give
public notice To the creditors Of said estate TO
bring IN their claims within said time allo wed
BY posting copy OF this order on the public sign
post nearest the place where the deceased last
dwelt, within the same Town, and by publishing
the same in some newspaper having a
circulation in said probate district and return
make to this eourtof the notice given.
Attest,
2s-23 EDWARD G. WRIGHT, Judge
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-05-29
Education in Social Hygiene

Union services for adults will be held
in the Congregational church, Sunday
evening, .June Sth. Walter Emery
Gard, field secretary of the Connecti-
cut Society Of Social Hygiene will de-
liver the address on "The Need of Ed
ucation in Social Hygiene"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-05-29
Identity Drowned Man.

New Britain.-The body Of the I'M
identified man found in the Farming
ton river near Plainville, was identi-
ned as that OF w. |, Stratton. IS years
old, OF 400 Trumhull street. Hartford.
Identification was made possible
through letters found in his clothing.
In the opinion OF the medical examin.
err. death was due TO accidental
drowning. The body had apparently
been IN the water several weeks. The
man was well dressed. and seS was
found in his clothing. He leaves .
widow.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-05-29

The following from an English pa
per will apply 10 many other places
besides the sick room: Whatever
happens. do not keep on saying. Now.
am sure am firing you. had bet
ter So Only a sick bear would have
the courage to take this literally. Gss
up. say good-by. and go
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-05-29
Dies OF Injuries.

Suaield Thomas r. Remington. 40
years old. died from injuries he re-
cefved when he was run over by a
south bound Sufield car, The acct
dent took place in front of James
Pomeroy's house on Main street The
crew was not held. Remington was
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter f.
Remington. Besides his parents he
leaves a wife, who was Jessie Maude
Soul, two children, brother. George
b. Remington. and two sisters, Misses
Nellie and Edith Remington.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-05-29
May Weddings.
Mayer Maynard.
f.. Nickerson, Capt ,
NJ. Fee, Lieut..

At st. Mays church Monday morn
ing Wilfred Mayer Of Montreal and
Miss Odaise Maynard of Providence
street were united in marriage by Rev.
G. +. Bedard. The couple left on nm
afternoon train Wednesday for Mont
real where they will reside.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-05-29
RohbIn Inventor Dead.

Winimanuc.- Dwight NJ. Church. IN
yentor Of bobbin widely used in
thread factories. died at his home
here, aged &c. He was also the in
yentor OF number Of appliances
used In laundry work. His widow and
daughter survive,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-05-29
S. {. Notified AncOnas

Sheppard's Famous Strain of Great
Winter layers Good strong healthy
sale. l.. g. WILLIAMs, Putnam, Conn.
1.-THE Crest lift
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-05-29
Trolley Car Victim Dies.

Sufleld.-Word was received here
OF the death in a Springfield tMass.)
hospital OF Thomas Remington, who
was struck by a Springfield trolley
car. He was SO years old and leaves
widow and two children.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-05-29
Wanted

In manufacturing plant, position
open for office boy. Applicant must
have grammer school education and
come we'll recommended.
Address, F. r. Patriot Office
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-05-29
Trial Hailed BY Efs. LaNson's Illness

Ia " sun ttfett-f
Trial halted BY Hrs. Lawson's Illness
The trial Of AmaedH sae oa,
which bezaH fHesaa5 aHae 90
den SOP Thursday t. ST. -
had heart ag9sca 8a5 ~ y D.
appear. TIE tumor saine earfeoey
early IN the morning 6efefe Il @as
lime for court q open and @us con
nrmed By hef attorney when she did
mol appear II tie hour fer ihe opening
OF eour. Shortly before y O'Clock her
counsel, Attorney foney ieft The court
room and when be returned DR.. j. b.
Kent was with him. Mr. Torrey,
States Attorney Senrls and The doctor
went into the judges room. After be.
ing there few minutes the judge
came out aud court was opened and
the jury chilled Judge Curtis told the
jury that Mrs. lawson was uudef
such strain that She Bas unable 20
attend. He said that the case would
be continued until next "Wednesday
morning III 1870 clock and cautioned
the jury about reading the newspaper
accounts OF the trial OF tnlking about Il
with anyone.
tits understood Tint Mrs. Lawson
collapsed this morning ana after being
given seYefal treatments for her heart
by the ph5 stefan was ~ such a phfsi-
cal state that il was impossible for her
to appear. lt,is understood that she
Is TO take the stand as she insists that
she WISHES to tell her story TO the jury
The strain and the weather Of the first
Two days were too much for her and
those who watched her closely We'd
nesday afternoon saw that she plainly
showed the effects of the trying ordeal,
which, coupled with the intense heat
and humidity, brought ON an attack
similar to those she has previously eX.
perienced. While 1t is not said that
her condition Is critical 1t IS at least
Sc fious.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-05-29
WANTED

Party with $500 Capital to manage a
paying business in Putnam. Address
I. j. Z. Patriot Office, Putnam.
80 y
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-05-29
LAWSON TRIAL
CONTINUED from page /

Court adioutned and the jury were
taken 10 Enst Woodstock TO view The
I.axvsou premi@es
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-05-29
and will continue until The entire stock is sold

Now your opportunity get and fully warranted
Piano. Player piano Sewing Machine at greatly reduced
price New Pianos sI45 90 and upwards Sewing Ma
chin $500 and upwards Musical instruments per
cent off. Call and see for yourself.
r. G.. LETTERS & co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-14
TO CENSOR FRENCH
AND ENGLISH CABLES
To Impose Same Censorship as Now on
German Owned Wireless
Stations.

Washington, Aug. l4.-lt has been de-
cided to impose the same censorship on
French and English cables as is now i'm
posed upon German-owned wireless sta
lions at Sayville, L. l., and Tuckerton,
N. j.
ORDERS to place government agents,
probably naval officers, on the American
ends of the cables were prepared yester-
day. Protests have been lodged with
the White House and the executive de-
partments that, while the German sta
tions were Disseminated against, the
British and French cables were unre-
stricted, and it was said that military
information was sent over them from
the United States which was afterward
transmitted by wireless to French and
British warships, to the disadvantage OF
the Germans. German organizations and
citizens in this country protested that
was a violation of the neutrality proc
lamation.
Censorship on the cables will, as on
the wireless, admit of no code messages
or operations in violation Of neutral
itv