davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-03
Guoeuc q. SoSacrs,
(9uq20. 0.3t .Gcpit.2) Gierf
9cpartcmsut fir affcatll@s g,cgosiisrlGaass".

Gcpdrtcmcnt fir bifcntlldlc Hcrbcucrnn1cn.
llnlcr Gcpartcmcnt ocs Stnot-Sn0enicmrc.
@oItimorc. 20. glunnli 1914.
Gu Nnc, bic. cc aagcIt
GS miro 6icrii acnldt ocf glbi6niiien SO y
mo sc ocs baltimore Stuot@borters belannt
Qcnabi oab bic @iniicrungs 9pmnillion. oct
&ta6f Naitiinorc nado sem 3. cliobcr 1914 be-
ainueu urS, pic nadacgaqnien SraBen d inl
mp0crucm Wiuicrul 6u plldlicrn, nci su pla'
tern uno ncu 81 bdcgen glac &erioneH nno
@orporaioncn pcroen oesbolh uuleelorocti
0rauenGmcine fr nnc glrbeiicn 5u loien uno
bicic Dor ocm 3. Giiohcr 1911 81 bceliocn' ole
in rdcno cincr gecie bic suiarabun9 opet
9lnirci6ung nnmgcnnnnicr Strubcn ober cince
Ebiilcs ocficlben n1ilQ MAIDEN niUnten, nod
0cm iie oui io.6c 2Seiic acpialleri, llen &C.
piloeri uoer ncn bc,eQt lulo.
Sic obcn crmdbnicn Strnbcn iino;
WicElocrrnsStr, bon YtlhOnoos glpc. bis 3ut
niilihC SdoNrcnSc
earatona.str. BON 0oworo' Sir. bic eireene ctr
clrcenC Str, bon gern9ion St PIG ordnllln'Sl.
Gen. Di. @utclcr,
inno. Sinoi ,Sngcnicnr.
SIN 9(nlru0c Der @incrungs GonInllilon
Der Siaoi Baltimore.
u. 0citD Compton,
2oriitcr iulo poniuiircnocr Snrelitcnr.
(9nN22 % .Ecp7.1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-03
Wn Die Yamcn.

Die cinSiar Sdnls IN ber etnbt
unicrc yi1bsNaiien iett uiicn. Snnqe 9amen.
trelde bic SilcioermnmcriunIt mad ben neueiicn
3rr 3ci onrd ocn glnidlub an oieie Stlaien
errehcn. llnerrht NlorGens. Hahmiitnas nno
glbenns. Yedncme Siiiioen. SIN 0auie be-
rihiS ioreeieet mcroen @rnnolidcr lntcrs
ridi I'M 9nipurl bon Nlnliern erfbelt Nnbere
9luslnnu lhriiilib ooer minolib bel Drl.
Nnbcrs, III. 302, getit.aarnpaa'ctrnh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-03
g0em BID nruhc eentidlc Halne OcreM 9IMfcrtianml

gNellh oc 9ruRe 0tNIldJc OnDhe OcTeN NHItlIBHNB,
mic ans glntucrpen gcmcoG miro IN grilllel IN 9lnt
trog gcgcbcn t crit cinmol bon Der Spite oes @iflel
tburms in 9ariS we6t oonn iolltc e ollb ne wcocr
1erntcrgc6olt wcr0m Dem nur Damn miro Deutid-
lono 9fr6c bobcn Dor Oen 6ran5oicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-03
Ser lit bciorgt mo aufaebobcn
Ger Serr miro feline Eicncr loben-'

SIN g1amcn Der @iuliioton I'M 93amcn ocs Gbriiicn.
ihms uoaen mir 6oficn Dab iodc 9erdlic ibcrriebcn
iino obcr c fomnea BON pielc Geihen Die ans
WelQicn oeilid)tct no.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-03
leept8.lO.l79ll-

Bureau Der eirahcnOnrnbrmds 0ummiiidre.
Nali moro, 2S. Nupult 1914.
Sic SirnBcnOur0brnDs 0onlHi1nrc IN ocr
Giooi Baltimore MAIDEN 9cndB ben Sorlhrllicn
ocs Baltimore SiaotG9aricrS bicrmt beinmli,
onB fc Ole glniiicllnng ciner ocinlulrien Nilie
aQcr 8uQcipro6cncu @niindoaunqcn mo oct
nrlumien llnfoilcn ncbit ciner crlldrcnoen Nnrie
anicriiscn liebcn IN Nerbnbunq nit oer
0pnocmnirnng, ocr 0rUiinnn0 nnb ocr @er'
Drcitnna ocr 0roR. Sirahc, bon Der Siioolii
ieic ocr 0oiuaro. SiraBc bis sur Goromeiilclie
ncr Blum Nucp. qcniiB ocr am 90 Wldi 1914
uier5ci@ncieH &croronmno g|r AL oeS
liahorS uno Siaotrntbs bon Baltimore
llno iie ocbcn ierner biernit goii3, oaB oors
bcnnnnte eiiic mo eIlldrcuoe Narie icN lnr
bic Snipciion ancr harin tnierciiiricn @crlo'
ncn bcrcit 1T mo oab bic 9ommiiidrc ON
1rcitag, ben Uiertcn sag in September 1914,
inn If llbr Gormiidas. iih IN lhrcni Sutcdu
I'M Gaib0auic liir ocu .Siued, oeronineln mer'
ben mn irQcn0 cine in bcin0ter Nilie nn9ci
ih6rc Ebaiiade 3n rcololrcn 9cecn ioclde
0npano Ron @crioncn erbcbcn miro, Die oa'
rim intcrcifirt 5u iciu bcbanpicn.
0uocnc g. Grammar,
SpGu z. Sdniuro,
NnrrD u. Nrmlcn,
Gouuiidrc
0uocuc q. SioOacr5,
(9nq20 81 .Scptt.2) Giert
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-03

NNc9 IcNTIHc UITU ~ UNEIHNU NNVBVWtF0I' -
Gctcrsburg oQ ebt ,@ctro9roO" bciBer, out cinenl
lfas pom G5arcn. Gan5ig wiiroe Damn woDI v0an5o'
groo~ itno aonosberg v3arogroo~ geuannt weroen,
oaS cS ocu &uiicn oelnqc ionte Den oitlid BON Der
O0cr gclcgeueu Ibcil CcitidlonoS 5u anneftiren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-03
0ic tieF6Ioue Gce.

Sie mch Sle gni hInnb unb G1ppionf Gnsei
Nrluriiuu, so Weilcn; S08mniier; ocT 60 he.
2no; 9ehensrciier fir ilcine Nnoer ~ "a nib
lchic Gnntnfer .,Gmnln @ilcS" HielilldBSe aiile
DonncriinQs nm lbr Nlrr0ens 81 ,%srinn
ciipa 10 llbr glbcnos. Nincc SOC. MN
am 8. ami (,NnitS4& &a'''p''s'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-03

coupouOu SoItmurs 2Omcraaa September
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-03
llnterhnItnnaem.
AnbitOriM

Oayrtg m.''".3 "'' :'i'sI s'E I;sIa s'''a s.p
& -. Ginlns praicntirt
She gDnufce Double WIrls ,..n
nno 8cr5g bcribmicn Nubncn oao0'"'''
Nrira Ntirnitpn
She SlDiug Sberluooos cirls
Gdhiic gSocc Wnr GpicGcs eapH'el
(QluQ30-Ecpi5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-03
Gpuocr6ar. Oob Ictcrs6nro, par0On, Y

UWF PVFVUWT
nod nid oie oiiBclc GrIldrmg abgegcbcu Bat Die orei
9rmeccorps bGten b 6ei 9aenten nllr er9eben, oomt
Gcuthlono 70 piel nebr Mdllcr 81 fiittern babe mo
0esbul6 Inn 10 fri6cr alsQcbungert miir0e.
Die 10000 sefaugeuen &niicu werOrn in 0cmtdl-
lono bcr5lid cmpangen werOen llno ic me6r 9htllen
in Oicicr Meic noh 0elitiAlono fommcn oelio ber6'
lid)er piro Der @upiang
Su6m fir SIlr 1T aud in Oiciem grOhen |Ulfer'
frieoc Oic 9Qiirtcn pcrrdtcu cnc criol9rcdcn 9iid
5o nodl Gem onocrcn un0 sic 0cutidcn crringe Sieg
oui Sieg.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-27
WOMEN TELL OF TERRoRS OF
COLORADO STRIKE WAR
New York, May 27.-Graphic word

New YORK, May ZI.-Graphlc word
pictures of the terrors of the Col
orado strike war were painted today
for the United States commission on
industrial relations by wives of two
miners. ..
Mrs. Pearl Jolly, who was under
fire fOr.seVeral days in the Ludlow
tent colony, and Mrs. Mary Hanna
Thomas who helped remove the
bodies of IL women and children
from the burned tents after the, fight
ing, were allowed to tell their stories.
Mrs. Jolly denied charges that the.
miners were heavily armed. She said
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-27
BUSY

He'd eat his lunch in minute;
He had no time to spare. /
At mounted fish in window }
He'd stop an hour to stare. y
Judge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-27

the men had only 40 rifles, the others
having been confscated and given toj
Baldwin-Felts detectives and the Mill
tia. She declared she had been many
times fired upon while wearing a red
cross nurses uniform and was once
hit. I
Mrs. Thomas declared that militia
men ruined dozens of young girls"
during their stay at Ludlow. .1
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22
TAX INCREASE Is UPHELD.
State Levy 10 Raised and $1ooy0o'
More Revenue 10 Provided.

state Levy 10 Raised and 100000
Mors Revenue 70 Provided.
Denver.-The State Board Of Equal.
ization accepted all Recommendations
Of the State Tax Commission for In,
creases in county valuations, refused
the claims Of public utility corpora
tions that the assessments Of theil
properties should be lowered. and
fixed the state tax levy for 1914 II
1.39 mills.
The levy is an increase Of .09 mills
over that for 1913, and will bring to
the state about 100000 more revenue
needed because Of payments Of inter
est On bonds and failure to make some
collections In the last year.
1t will enable the state government
to pay in full all appropriations made
by the Legislature, including those fol
all state institutions.
The total assessed valuation Of the
state, which was fixed by the tax com
mission and upon which tie levy wa
made, is $1,311, ,210,345.
The total estimated revenue, which
the state will obtain under the levy
u 31.S22,5S2.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22
by the Berlin foreign Of

Washington by the Berlin foreign Of
flee.
Cholera Spreads In Hungary.
According to reports reaching ven-
Ice. cholera is making rapid strides
throughout Hungary and the progress
Of the disease is causing alarm among
the people.
Portuosss Troops to Africa.
Two expeditionary forces of Portu.
gese troops, for one Of which English
transports were used, have sailed from
Lisbon to re-enforce garrisons in Por.
tugese possessions In Africa, which
ad1oin those Of Germany.
Germans Sink Russ Cruiser.
Petrograd.-An official communica.
ton Just issued announces that Octo
Der II the Russian armored cruiser
Pallada was torpedoed in the Baltic
Sea by German submarine and sank
with all her crew.
Turkey and Portugal Now.
There Is strong indication that Tur
key and Portugal will be drawn into
the war Portugal has not declared
war on Germany, but a partial mobi
lization of its forces has been ordered
Portugal has an alliance with Great
Britain. the sympathy Of the country
Is known to be with the Allies, and II
has had some small difficulties with
the Germans In Africa.
The former German cruisers Goebeu
~@
Turkish waters when driven out ol
the Mediterranean by the British ant
French warships, may be responsible
for the involvement Of Turkey. Al
though these ships ostensibly were
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22
Bryan on Campaign Trip.

Columbus, Kan, Oct. 2O.-William ].
BRYAN, secretary Of state, opened .
two days tour in behalf Of the Demo
Gratis Of Kansas here yesterday morn.
ing. He planned to deliver fifteen
speeches before leaving the state at
Wichita, Kan, tonight. Last night
the secretary crossed over to Joplin
and addressed Democrats Of the FIJI.
teenth Missouri Congressional dis
trict. Mr.. Bryan will speak in Pueblo
and other Colorado cities, Oct. u. and
ct Denver On the ed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22
AY o10eeYM ANNUAL CONVENTION
o. AasgRseAN AGAY pAekGRo'
VNloM IN CHICAGO.
WORLD TO FEED ARMIES
GAYS EUROPEAN CONFLICT AND
WANING HERDS o. AMER.cA
WILL RgsUlY IN olsvRGsa.

Western Nsvspapes Uniea News sssviee
Chicago.-shortage os meat supply
faces the world n . result Of the
European var, George L. Mccarthy q
New York, secretary OF the American
Meat Packers' Union, asserted before
the ninth annual convention Of the A.
sociation which opened here Monday.
Europe will soon exhaust its own
food supply and then will draw o. the
world to feed Its huge armies and help
less populations" Mccarthy said. "Ths
results will be felt the world over.
Taken in connection with the fact that
this country ID extremely short Of food
animals, the prospect for an abundant
supply. either in the United States o.
abroad, 10 not encouraging"
Light on the diminishing beef sup.
ply. the waning herds on the American
cattle ranges. methods to be adopted
to induce farmers to raise more stock
and the effects Of the war on the cost
OF food products IL expected to be shed
In the convention. More than 100 rep
resentatives Of 500 packing and supply
houses are attending the convention.
Z. T. Cash OF st. Louis. heading =
delegation which seeks to bring next
years convention to st. Louis. said
the young men Of today have = good
chance to get rich raising hogs.
Among subjects for consideration
will be a request for the government
to make an appropriation to stamp out
tuberculosis in cattle and to have the
tax repoved from oleomarsarine.
James Craig. Jr., president Of the
association, predicted the time when
practically every industry in the coun-
try would be under government super
vision.
James e. Poole Of Chicago said large
areas on which cattle might be raised
lie idle; that more and more farmers
are turning their hay and corn directly
into cash instead Of feeding livestock.
He added that one reason for this was
the difficulty of financing breeding
operations. and suggested that postal
savings, on which the government
pays 2 per cent. could be loaned to cat
tlemen ut 8 per cent and that this
would revive the waning industry
within ten years. He attacked the
law which gives certain water rights
to homesteaders. asserting that for
every water course kiven over to the
private ownership Of homesteader
the country il deprived Of 1000 cattle.
The report Of the executive commit
tee touching animal disease declared
that 5000, 100000 worth Of livestock II
lost annually through preventable dis
ease. The government. however, 1t
was stated, was doing excellent work
In combating this waste.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22

stoicism and that Queen Elizabeth
was sharing his perils and giving IN
example Of dignity and courage
worthy Of classic times.
M. Huisman, in alluding to the pres.
ence In Havre of virtually the entire
diplomatic corps assigned to Belgium,
said: THE representatives Of the
United States and Spain, carrying out
their special mission. remained in the
invaded territory"
London.-"Tell everybody will
never leave my army II I leave Bel.
sian soil" This declaration was maze
BY King Albert Of Belgium to . Bel.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22

eian diplomat who interviewed tho
ruler at Ostend recently. according to
the Daily Express, which quotes the
diplomat. The king continued:
our army has retreated from Ant
werp and concentrated brilliantly. All
are ready to give their lives Is am /,
for Belgian independence. 1t breaks
my heart to think that this beautiful
country, 20 peaceful, SO Industrious.
should be occupied even Temporarily
oy 80 wanton an enemy. l feel that
whatever has been done has tho warm
approval Of all Belgiacs and civffi.eA
Europe" =
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22

psaAoas vsss eaaaas y a.se iron IL
Dssss - AgAe ~ Fsbsaiioa lsA By ca
ooA Nas1tx.
esessao 0sssa osaass-
UaAse coaAitioas of the utmost %
eFaey tho Tsotoaie Allies aaA ths RSs-
siaas ess q Drsss8 sssased IN What
nay prove one Of the most decisivs
eoohats Of the var. This conflict
10 being fought in Russian Poland.
Ths naia German armies in Res
sian Poland are moving toward the
vistsla river o. . north and soSth
froet exteading through PiOtrkOw.
ninety miles sOsthwest OF Warsaw.
kielce aad Busk on the Bug river.
thirty miles east Of Lemberg.
The bulk Of tine Russian troops are
o. the east hank Of the Vistula, but
. portion Of their forces are still o.
the west side of the river.
Przsmysa sisss Liftsd.
he Austrian stronghold OF Pre-
mysl. . German official statemsnt
says. ID nov eatirely freed Of the Rus.
sian siege. The Russians are reported
to bs in fortified positions along the
line Of Stry. 8ambOr and Medyka.
which now are being attacked BY the
Austrians. This line 10 supposed to
keep in check the direct Austrian ad-
vance from Przemysl toward Lem.
berg.
Austrian Defeat In Bosnia.
An official statement issued by the
Montenegrin consul general announces
the overwhelming defeat of an army
Of $4,000 Austrians near Sarajevo BY
the combined Montenegro and Sesv-
ian armies. The battle RACED two
days, with enormous losses ON both
sides.
Germans Win In Poland.
German victories against Russia
near Schirwindt and Warsaw. IN which
IL 900 prisoners. 81 guns End 12 ma
chine guns were captured. were ~
ported to the German ambassador at
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22
is available. Ninety-nve per cent d
them have had military training.
Disease Epidemic Threatened.

is available. Ninety-1ve per ceot ok
them have had military training.
Disease Epidemic Thrsatensd.
An epidemic of disease threatens
the battle line in the Western theatef
Of operations, according to Major
Louis Seaman Of the United States
army. an expert in military santa
tion and surgery, who has reached
London from France. The men living
in the trenches are unable to observe
the sanitary rules, Major Seaman
said. Heretofore good weather has
favored both sides. but now the
nights are growing cold.
The major visited all the hospitals
and said that dysentery and pneu-
monia are prevalent. Many wounded
soldiers are dying of infection, due
mainly to shrapnel wounds and to de-
lay in applying first aid. Many are
left two or three days on the battle
field without attention.
Refugees Grave Problem.
What to do with the refugees Of
the war Is grave problem that has
been forced on all the governments
OF Europe. belligerent and neutral,
Fully five hundred thousand people
fled from Antwerp.
Many small Dutch towns have been
forced to close their gates, Is they
cannot accommodate any more refugees.
france and England are feeling the
pressure, too. especially France. It ID
calculated that almost million mors
persons have fed into Central, West.
ern and Southern France from ths
north and northeast Of France and
| from Belgium.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22
BEL CLAN QUEEN WITH
kiNG ALBERT At FRONT

Havre.-"Queen Elizabeth Of the
Belgians u with her husband at the
headquarters of the Belgian army and
is his constant companion, except
when King Albert approaches the FIR
ing limo to encourage and direct his
troops"
NJ. Hu!sr:ns, relgiaa minister OF
state, in announcing this fact added
that King Alert was showing great
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22
Ma. Leaps Bridge to Eseaps Eas,,

Man Leaps Bridge 70 Escaps Engine.
Denver.-Dean Rennick, 80. who
came to Denver recently from the
northern Colorado beet fields, whore
he had been employed. jumped from q
railroad trestle into the Platte river.
making the leap in fear that he was
about to be struck by = locomotive. He
landed on . pile Of Stag In the river.
His right ankle was badly broken, but
he dragged himself through the water
to the bank Of the river, and there he
was found about Z O'Clock the follow.
ing morning and was taken to the
county hospital.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22
Sally Frsm tlRs kstehsa.

0slly Frem the klteksa.
Does this war They're talking %
much about make much di6erence to
you?"
THE missus says we've got to econ
onizs. 10 we're to have margarine
with meals In the kitchen"
Doesn't she have 1t. then?"
mot her. She says u don't suit her
digestion. But there's nothing wrong
with her digestion. We know that.
For ~ often a. not We send her up
the margarine and have the butter
ourselves. s."-London Tit-Bits.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22
.':s:':,: s::': -; s' GzzE;<
In Use For Over - Years.
Children Cry for PlstehssS Caseogia
Have One Coed Uoe.

W1V0 one 00o0 U06.
Il suppose. farmer. that the crows
created the havoc with your corn this
year?"
"Gawsh. no! put up er scarecrow
dressed in the kind or rig the women
are wearin' nowadays. and It scared
tho daylights out Of 'em."-Boston
Transcript.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22

A woman naturally regards man
a. riddle when he prefers = glass Of
beer to an ice cream soda.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22

~ - fushsg. ~ - ~ slosDso
asd AaaAs1 ~ oas0aaa
Ny A1Assk eeasAoaAiaseae.
Bssiin.-Aeoer6iaG - o voe oeoco
stats.eat ths RsitisA anhaaaaAse n
Cosa4aatinopls Aas sraseea tAs H.
dies Of the embassy - laavo. The
statement also declares thoa dis
patches froa 8oAa eeaAso IL ~
port that the Rsssiaa 1sst b sallinS
sovthvard across ths Blsek oaa- Il
is stated that the Turkish 0svssn-
meat fatty deeliasA Q asnaaA ftoa
the eatents powers - 6isoiss Ger.
man naval officers assisting u the
Turkish navy.
oernsRy's Preesaa stseaoeh.
From reliable infosnatioa core
spondent il abls to give the strsagtk
of Gefmany's force At present en-.
gagged. They consist ef hftyfoss army
corps OF hrst line TROOPS and tweaty-
seven army corps Of reserves. tetal-
ing about 2.2eO.0e0 men. These forces
are distributed ~ follows:
In France. twenty-fosr corps, Pei
GUM. six: Thorn and Crseov. eleven:
East Prussia, thirteen. In sAditioa
there are one and . half milliea terri
torials garrisoneA IN Germany and Q
half million recruits sxpsctsd to 10
fully trained by November.
PevssssN leoeee 2ttAoo.
Loadoa--The forty-four lists a
losses in the Prussian army which
have been published contain Q total Of
2l1.00O killed. wounded and missing.
according to . Reuter- Telegram Com
pany dispatch from Amsterdam. The
lists do not include the losses among
the Bavarians. Saxons and Wurteln.
burgians.
ttalS Million for revteNie Allies.
Half q million men. AustEians and
Germans. are registered At the consu-
lates Of their countries In the United
States ready to return to Europe and
bear arms - soon - transportation
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22

DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets first put up
20 years ago. They regulate and invigorate
stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated
tiny granules. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22

Weeks Break -up-A-coId Tablets
A guaranteed remedy for Colds and
La Grippe. Price CSC Of your druggist.
It's good. Take nothing else.-Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22
lssll
YNy eAo :e1N1 HeneY W

S. Ss z 3 ~. ..s9 + 4! -: - ~ ~ ::ss .c:
- = d - - - shsssDkegsS6Ae:
E E3asI,e.ss3s r. 80 "a - =
skas = a2G10s vssss ~ - Hs - -. y
49, ~ 81 - ~: q -: r.
~ q II % %:Iss - sssss - IS e II g : -
y.sv. 81 - - ss1 u saHH,'s1 n -. - ~: ~
Sstfs t1ttSSttsdhi 1ttStdhisz: z;sd = s:s - Z e.: 81 t.s
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22

From Last Year.
Kathryn-Did she wear . picture
hat?
Kittye-Yes, an old master.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22

Ompos1osst - 0olNoeo
Examine carefully every 6ota3o q
CA0rORIA. . safe and ouse rsos1y fee
Infants and childrea. and 80 that \
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-05
TALK OF THE TOWN

! Mr.. and Mrs. W. O. Marion and son
Griffin, of Park street, arrived home to.
day, after spending the holidays with
friends in Middlesex.
Walter Young Of New York is pass.
ing several days with relatives in Barre
and vicinity. Mr.. Young will return Ia
New York Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Levin and two
children of Merchant street and A. Moss
of Boston have returned from a few
days visit with relatives in Boston.
At the Bijou to-day, two-reel Rex
drama. "'The Criminals" an !. NJ. p,
featuring Jane Gail; also comedy.
Watch for our special three-reel feature
tomorrow.
The retail clerks association win hold
their annual installation of officers at
the meeting to be held on Wednesday.
Jan. II. At the close of the installation
there will be a whist party. Refresh
ments will be served.
Among the out of town people enter
tanned at the City hotel over the weaS
end were: B. H. Harris of Boston: L. W.
Edwards of Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ.
Foss of Concord, n. H.; f. l.. Kateon.
Bath Me-; James Marin of Barton; c. +.
Grossarth of Burlington and j. ]. Cahill
of Boston.
The contract for building the new
coops to be used in the forthcoming show
of the Vermont Poultry association at
the armory in Montpelier has been let
to Howard Arbuckle, South Barre car
penter, who has already started the
work. This year the coops are to line
the wall and the tiers extending up and
down the hall will be omitted. The plan
of lining the walls with coops promises
to be received favorably by visiting ex-
hibitOrs Plans for the big show 90 on
apace. More than 300 birds will have
been entered by Jan. Il and indications
now point to the biggest display of
games ever made in New England. out
side Of Boston. 1t is doubtful, even, if
the Hub shows ever had an assemblagc
of game birds more attractive than the
list which the entry managers are get
ting together.