davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
CLAIM GERMAN REPuLsE.
Belgian war omcial Issued an omaal
Statement.

Harre Nor 2 TIE Belgian wsr orrs
yesterday saued the following oHir.aI
communication.
sTlis morning il,c ensnv. who stii
occupied q part ~ Bnnsaar rsiis. werr rr
Y1ilse5 beyond the railway line brtrcrr
Niruport end n.ruude They iost q
great nrT1bcr gl prisoners and ieft many
wounded IN tire field.
sd.n thr oflpr parts ~ our front The
srfmf made 10 further infsntrv attnels.
Tie t.oHhs~srneHt uus rafhef rs-lert
81 NieufSTt during rsrt ~ fhs dsv ard
iftfFuiftrHt on other points ~ our posi-
tt1st
@Tts iuuuastiGn hft~Hsr tir Yarr ars
tha raHunv lfns htfurrr Wiarrra-f -~a
Farmu8r hns made flr ground rra-st.r
an8 thf trenthes 81 fhe enemy rHt.arF-
nh'e
Ta tls nwth - rl.rv-wsr t.s---,.
fHglsm anH FaaaeiiruFasit ~ r-pn,a
srtafs havf enrt uueH tirr rvruss,r
rrefsaaaFt FsIkarrsie sfs s1nrIirfs7r
earrummsss 1ast rrt
est the rsnth 81 pszsrtrra-srs ~.
rrr5ish trnsrs wr-r ririarsfir rfsr-l-ra
- rse-sHns Trtrfu-arrrrfs frt - 80
trtHs 81 So snf ri $50 d. 80 r--n- =
saH tnH fHar fr-af 40 af ~ fhs
tls~asars rf ltriuaH
er naerrs1 retsr rs-ts rr ftae- frts-
80 Girs thf Fur - ta-s -rrrl--s 81
snsis - f.a~rHrrs trfisrr urrr ftrr
saafesass isaas
-ar So e.s- pr r. tis f-us tbs-s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
URGED FEDERAL TROOPS
But Not Colorado Militia to Patrol the
Mine Regions.

A reso.ation urging President Wilson
10 retain the federal troops in the Col
orado mining region until all differences
hetWeen the miners and the mine own
crs have been amioably settled il TO be-
forwarded 20 the executive Offices in
Washington a. the result Of action taken
90 the recent meeting Of the Central la
Dor union. Tho central body virtually
endorses the policy Of President Wilson
in insisting that Colorado's state militia
b. not permitted 70 participate IN the
work of patrOlling the mining districts
The miners themselves favor the reten.
tion Of the federal troops. although they
viii resent any interference on the part
Of the state militia. i j. said. The
Barre g.. l.. T.. joins with the miners IN
declaring that the militia il composed
in large measure 81 private detectives.
II De resolution was framed at the an
nuai meeting for eleef iou 81 uaieers
The central body also went "a record
e. opposing the suggestion ~ q Chicago
v'oruen's league that Belgian servant
rifls b. given employment n this caun
Try loral labor men make the point
that surh course usuid uark 81 IN
justiar to servant rirls already n tbe
I ntri Ststes
nH-ers uho ui1 serve the union fr-.
ira thr coming Vear Hrr - foIinus
President AleEan8er lFunsiae. ,ire.
frfsifert lol.n 7 Caliarfan. rsrarairg
ard fnanaiai sffrftarF ~5Ifis y CsrFi.
frszsurrr HafieF = Hnaelfuu. sergeant
81 aruus o. y Pearson ase4a.t4rs ra-.
srittFs fht rrrsilsft ard ss9refart. sr-
aHirin Angus MHlanala Fraa Isl srf
pr arf Cfrfs 81 HaH anaitars Erred W
~utur Emen MfkenE'H ard d. 3 Hsu. 4
hFaFinn S i4 fnrHi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
FEARFUL COST, OF LIVES
Attends Advance of Warning Armies in
Western Europe.

London, Nov. 2.-The battles in San
dumas along the Belgian coast continue
The advances by either are only fol
short distances and are made to fearful
cost of life.
Further east the allies claim to have
penetrated to me north and east OF Lille
which is believed to have been occupied
by the allied troops. Other reports as
sert that the allies are daily drawing
nearer to 0stend, which is now occupied
by mere handful of German troops.
A battle in progress between the Ger
mans and the Russians in the Suwalki
and Augustown regions, according ac-
cording to an official announcement is
sued in Berlin to-day, continued unde-
cided. The Austrians, in their official
report claim success in Moaya, a region
of northwest Servia bounded by the riv-
ers Save and Drina.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
NO TIME
SENDING AID
First Rescue Ship for Bel
gians Is TO Leave New
York Tomorrow |
MILLIONS PLEDGED 5
FOR RELIEF WORK
Rockefeller Foundation Be-
gins Work for Human
ity at Once

New York, Nov. 2.To lose no time
in carrying out the decision announced
yesterday to help destitute non-combat-
ants in Europe with the Rockefeller mil
lions, the Rockefeller Foundation was
engrossed to-day with plans for getting
the first relief ship away tomorrow and
Immediately sending its own commits
sion to Europe to direct further work.
| This is the first time that the Rookie
feller Foundation, which has 100000, 900
endowment Sas undertaken charitable
work in a direct and wholesale way, its
philanthropies heretofore being con-
cerned mainly with work along scientific
lines.
The first move in sending relief ship
tn Europe involves the expenditure OF
S275000 The steamer Massapequa,
chartered from the New York and Porto
Rico line, will sail for Rotterdam with
1000 tons of foodstuffs for the destitute
Belgians.
John ID. Rockefeller, ir., has been in
communication with Ambassador Page
at London and makes public cable
Elduls III WHICH the dfHUdHHduOI utstiiDts
the dire need OF the Belgians and says
that "it will require million dollars
month for seven or eight months to pre-
vent starvation"
I'm fact" the ambassador said, "many
will starvc now before food can reach
them" He added that the British gov
ernment forbids the export of food and
that none can be bought on the con
tinent
II was in response to this urgent mes
sage and similar one from H. c. Hoov- !
er, OF the American relief committee in |
London, and that the Foundation de-
cided to send relief ship "at the earli- |
est possible moment"
Mr.. Rockefeller makes clear in his an
that whatever steps are
taken by the Founda tion in the admins
tration Of its relief work, "wiIl be abso-
utely neutral" The commission of in
sestigation will be headed by Wyclifre
Rose, director general of the Interna-
-ional health commission. who will visit
he several countries affected by the war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
FRATERNAL SPIRIT DISPLAYED
But with the Stacys 1t Was Not the
Story Book Kind.

A fratrcidal row between Victor Stacy
and Henry Stacy at the formers home
ll9 Maple avenue, last evening was foi
lowed by police interference at 0;3
ck and subsequent arrest OF beth
Elephants. Other residents OF Tie
.senue who witnessed a part of the
campus thought that Henry Stacy had
}, oeen badly injured and so did DR.. +. Y.
z. Archambault when he was called to
attend the man. The younger brother
had pair OF eyes closed and darkencd
and would have been wearing more, the
chances are. il nature had blessed him
with more than two. A deep scalp
wound on the left side of the head is
said to have bled profusely and for a
time during the night the doctor had
grave fears that it would lead to serious
complications. Brother Victor escaped
without so much as a scratch
Alleged facts which came out this
morning indicate that the brothers We're
trying to settle a dispute which began
as long ago as the state fair at White
River Junction. After the alleged maui
ing Henry Stacy is credited with toss.
ing stones through the windows at his
brothers house. He had quite a reputa-
ton for accuracy when Officer John S.
Murley arrested him. This morning
Stacy pleaded guilty to an intoxieation
charge before Judge Fl. w. Scott and ar
ranged to pay S. fine and costs of
$5.35.
On warrant issued at the request of
Grand Juror William Wishart, Officer
AlurIey went to the avenue near mid
night and arrested the elder Stacy on
breach of the peace charge. When ar
raigned before the magistrate to-day,
he entered a plea of not guilty through
his counsel, R. A. Hoar Will Rock hap
pened into the court room at the psych
logical moment and furnished bail of $50
for the respondents appearance at
hearing to be held Thursday. Nov, 8. |
IN view of what he claimed to be the |
serious nature Of V. Stacy's attack, the
grand Juror asked that bail of 500 be |
but Attorney Hoar, explain |
ng that the state could no more convict /
Ms client than some men could eat
obster on Monday morning. argued for
he $50 bond. Mr.. Hoar had his way in
he matter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02

is no general action, but slight offensive
movements have been repulsed by the
allies and by the enemy,
"The French have progressed almost
everywhere, especially on the heights OF
the right bank of the Aisne, below Sois'
sons and on both sides of the Meuse at
the north OF Nerdun.
"The troops of the third reserve Ger
man corps have received supplementary
men since their departure from Ant.
werp. A company OF the German regl;
ment No. 35 has received 90 men and a
company of regiment No. II, 45 men.
All these men are from 33 to 30 years
of age. They appear to have little spir-
it,"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
STREAMS OF LAVA
ARE POURED FORTH
Vesuvius Is Again in Eruption and In
habitants in That Vicinity Are
Again Thrown Into
Excitement.

Naples. via Rome, Nov. 3 l2:45 a. m
Mount Nesuvius is again in eruption
and the inhabitants in the vicinity are
greatly alarmed. On Sunday special
professions OF people went to favored
shrines as repetition of the disaster of
1905 was feared
The activity Of the volcano first mani
Tested itself by deep detonations and
rumblings. This was followed by gi-
gantic columns of smoke and soon there
after violent eruption of lava began.
The last serious eruption OF Nesuvius
occurred in the spring OF 1905 when sew
eral small villages were destroyed, 500
killed. 10000 made homeless and proper
ty loss Of 500 600 600 sustained.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02

Thr rlis vl open at 3 esla.k to-
marroa morning flr ballot b81 eun-
taunre taff= IN the rffF refrrzsntatIte
ail cisae nt orink H the aftcrua..n
Hnse- containing hal'afs cast ~ ths
state urttfs aui for ere senafufiai san.
litstsz piH Mt b. turnel urfl 5 ori,ssk
m tha AFTERNOON
un ths narasirn af tha frsi masflnr ~
tir rtd arfharfff liusrf Huriaf IF
Fararees amolg ths uarf aHafs eas
sfe 81 sf-rf at thf =ffeFsl fal.nr rIaaas
u flf Husfiees af thf faaa u
ns Fl herd esrit tnlmrftpa mnruane -
satsr ir fif afa8fs Tire rdElna flaes
tnts n,s isafr rhanrsl s.ne tast sf~us
Et srf fkra anHatta g tw
Htrttt D. ~ ~wtt a asan
ra att fm unarafs as.a fssa
4au+ Was1rH tis Neaata.
nntuas ant tifEenaar w Efeh-
fta ~eaalfs fertF ssnsitats
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
COMPLETE SUCCESS
CHAIRMAN WILSON
Head Of Republican State Committee
Predicts That All Republican Can
didAtes Will Win.

Chairman Wilson of the Republican
state committee gave out the following
forecast to-day
The campaign is ended The verdict
viii be rendered at the polls on Tuesday.
This committee feels justified at this
time in predicting with certainty a com
plete and substantial victory for all the
candidates of the Republican party-sen
atorial state and congressional bv such
ma aiorities as win leave no doubt as to
NermonteTs devotion TO the hest in.
terests Of the state and nation"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02

Gfn W A. Aisxau8er wss das-ussfu "
o. a.nnsT ir rasaasna tis drraHfuI Eu
rnFaHn wAr
This war~ ~ sid u1n arae7 ftsr
a. We must seuu0Utzf e. sartiar II
Ard ou1 sasnuuF n1asi - genarni tno
I'VE maustrt ls lkt Gayicr. uiam q
freed nsts8 oFaF tsttlf "a tf.nrrr-srr.s
~ rse rertr
Han af~Hsa - - ear 80 rrr
t r taf larrrrs 81
farrnH
Ea sa ezrh1s fnfa.-r a-f
s1F vrf re at end tarr ~ a
.aFafa -r fss T-I4.a rt..-....
nE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02

Aarfanr ar8 Hnfrsar aFs nnf noa ~
s--atsrr tr-us. Is 81 Hraas g 49, -
srH 81 ~ srrrnsrrt uhHh required sar-.
n1rrfsf I'D lsttau
u tfn ruu. nis Hastssr# ttrf 5ar
80 rltrrathfr ururH H farr fsrr-.
earlr1a
r.-r- n tn m a rr
nr
rfarr e. f. ns.f
fs rns f nfn ~ Sc arr
rars telk strgdd -IH Hsa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
81 NEW HAVEN MEN
UNDER INDICTMENT
United States Grand Jury To-day Pound
True Bills Against Directors and
Former Directors. Including
Theodore Vail


New York. Nov. 2-Criminai indict
rnents were returned to-day ~ TIE
nited States grand jury against n a.
reet0fs ard former directors Of the New
Haven railroad including William Roeke-
feiier Theodore Vail George y Baker.
William skinner Charles 2. Brooker
ard John 4 Billiard
IN addition O. those indrfrd num-
her ~ Others ere ne mef a. 0rr.ni~ators
bat were not indicted Tl,f indictments
charge olmsrtrne1 iu ti9iati0r ri tIe
sherTnsn lan ta Bs0nnT.oiize commerce
ths nafiruuH T.rHaltt fur whirh b. q s5.
ol0 Fus =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02

rl-slhfr T5r hrs tiF rrtrnrfif fee
7aF tas tss usH1rF tai1s taet ru8 sisssr
-uH has 80 a1toas-e
aHr nar Fntusrata rarrs
rrrr fen
AsH rafa ers a. tas go arto-
r-Fi1lr rrsi ftserf aaf Hs tsr rr-
tu-ss a1sffsr 1rrrL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
GERMANS ENTHUSED
OVER WAR REPORTS
People Rejoice at Story of French Being
Thrown Back Across the Aisne Near
Soissons.-Reported Turkish Sue
cesses Also Raise Spirits.

Berlin. via wireless. Nov. 2-lnfor-
nation given ont to-day in official quar-
tiers says progress of fighting on the front
in the north of France is regarded here
as highly favorable. Yesterdays report
that the French were thrown back across
the Aisne at point near Scissors is re-
garded as the most favorable in some
time.
The exploits Of the Turkish feet,
which bombarded Odessa and Sehastapol
and destroyed two Russian warships. 10
transports and several oil tanks, excite
unbounded enthusiasm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
KILLED cRANKING HIS AUTO.
Hugh H. Lsppin Victim at Portland, Me,
Sunday.

Portland. Me. Nov. Q Hugh H. Lap
pin, treasurer Of the J. j. l.appin com
pany, grain dealers IN this city, sus.
tained injuries while cranking bis auto
mobile yesterday afternoon which re-
suited In his death a few hours later az
local hospital. The gear Of the ma.
chine had been left in and when NJ
Lappin moved the engine the automo-
bile started and crowded him against the
side Of the garage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
BIG QUARANTINE
ON STOCKYARDS
Cattle Hogs and Sheep May Not Be
Shipped, According to Federal

Chicago. Nov. 2.-The Union stock
yards, the largest in the world were
quarantined against the shipment OF cat
tie. hogs and sheep on orders from Wash
ington to-day, according TO statement
by DR.. S. r. Bennett chief of the local
branch Of the United States bureau Of
animal industry. This means the prac-
tical cessation Of the meat packing bus
iness AZ the yards for the time being.
Dr. Bennett said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
CIV cHAFTEE DEAD
was Fsro4 Cns d staH Of Unitss
States Army

Tas Anesias Net Lirut Cen tFra
q CaAHes trttira8 Former rhisF of asnr
- ~ Emste1 -tates arw 9iad &c Sos
horne herf festafdsE ~ ttrhWs 1fran-
m.uris. His tesf v y tatFr ts giast-
issF1un isaeEng 1nesasv foF rtfFnlant
tr Arlnrfon Mntinnal oerr.r-r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
WILL SEIZE REsERvISTs.
Even Though They May Be on Neutral
Vessels.

London. Nov 2-The British official
information bureau issued the following
yesterday;
Tn view n the action taken BY the
German forces in Belgium and France
# removing as prisoners of war all per-
sons who are liable for military service.
lis maiesty's government has given in
striction that ail enemy reservists on
hoard neutral vessels should b. made
prisoners Of war
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02

~ s-ast tr t1r
t
Htar EfHs -
tle sr-. tsers. -iltrrs EozEal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
Finds Little Enthusiasm,
Except Over Senate
rial Choice
REPUBLICANS CLAIM
SUCCESS ASSURED
There Are Five State Tick.
cts in the Field-Barre
Polls Open at 6 A. M.

Vermont tomorrow Joins with 20 other
states in holding elections of state off.
cials and with many states in choosing
representatives in the two branches OF
Congress, while at the same time it will
select its own legislature for the ben.
NAL term. 1t is the first time that Yer.
mont will have voted under the new
/ dspensation, which fixes the date of the
biennial election in conformity with the
date throughout the majority of the
states.
On the eve of the election there is not
a great deal OF excitement in the 246
cities and towns Of Vermont, Indeed,
all through the campaign there has been
more or less apathy, enlivened now and
then by the attempt of Charles A.
Prouty to wrest the senatorial toga from
Senator William r. Dillingham;, and by
local contests for selection of town rep.
resentatiyes. There has been almost no
interest aroused over the election oil
state officials, it may be asserted.
There are five state tickets, as fol-
lows:
Democratic
Governor, Harland b. Howe.
Lieutenant governor, James L. Ken
nedy
Secretary of state George F. Root.
Auditor, James p. Hale.
Treasurer, G. L. Mcmahon
Attorney general, John H. Scnter.
Republican.
Governor, Charles w Gates.
Lieutenant governor, Hale X. Darling.
Secretary OF state, Guy T. Bailey.
Auditor. Horace f. Graham
Treasurer, Walter Scott.
Attorney general, H. G. Barber.
Progressive
Governor, DR.. w. r. AldriSh.
Lieutenant governor, Edward c. Cros.
by.
Secretary of state, Henry A. Phelps.
Auditor, c. Q. Mitchell.
Treasurer, n. s. Howard
Attorney general, f. W. Gibson.
Socialist.
Governor, Or. w. r. Rowland
Lieutenant governor, J. Frank Brad.
bury.
Secretary Of state, NJ. G. Nevins.
Auditor, y. I. Caliaghan.
Treasurer, John r. Mcclellan
Attorney general, Allen Bourden.
Prohibitionist
Governor, Charles +. Smith.
Lieutenant governor, John NJ Perham.
Secretary Of state, A. +. Gallup.
Auditor. r. A. Collins.
Treasurer, Frank Gibson.
Attorney general, II. NJ. Harvey.
This morning the Republican state
was predicting the election of
II the candidates on the Republican
cket for United States senator. two
representatives. in Congress and the state
but no predictions were
ouchsafed by the other campaign head.
uarters, although IL is generally known
nat the Democrats and Progressives are
-omisng % elect Prouty for senator in
lcir fusion movement.
A gain Of - names over the total
amber of persons eligible 10 vote at
= last spring election Is represented on
II various ward checklists 10 be used
Barre tomorrow. Upward Of loo
lines were added al the recent sessions
the board Of civil authority, and quite
many we're stricken from the lists. a.
ere were many removals and deaths.
svly naturalized citizens form a eon.
ierable portion Of the additions. al
ough an unusually large number Of
ung men who recently attained the
y az ~ are eligible 90 vote to morrow.
be- influx oi newcomers from other
uus within the state and cut side
itcs appears 30 have been 20 larger
tn in former years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02

Berlin, via London, :55 a. M, Nov p
Official reports from the front show lit
tie change in the situation in northern
France and Belgium, but events in
Poland appear to be shaping themselves
for the renewal of fighting between the
main forces OF Russia and the Austro-
German allies.
The Austrians in southern Galicia are
succeeding in crushing back the Russian
left flank, which made desperate stand
between the Turks and Stary Sambor
The Austrians claim complete victory
and report the enemy to have been driy'
cn from all its positions. The Austrians
also report further successes in Buck
owina.
A dispatch received here from Con
stantinople says it is understood that
the Turkish government will neither ex-
pei the subjects of the entente powers in
Turkey nor interfere with those desir-
ing to leave.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
In Eastern War Zone, How
ever, Germans Claim That
Austrians Are Crushing
Back Russian Left Wing
i'm Southern Galicia, Al
though Russians Fought
Hard

Paris, Nov. .. 2;4s p. m.--The French
official announcement this afternoon
says Yesterday the German attack on
the French left wing, particularly be-
tween Dixmude and Lye, was continued
with great violence but in spite of this
the French made slight progress"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
Democratic.

Governor, Harland b. Howe.
Lieutenant governor, James L. Ken.
nedy.
Secretary of state, George F. Root.
Auditor, James p. Hale.
Treasurer, G. l.. Mcmahon.
Attorney general, John III. Scnter.
University Missourian., 1914-10-29

soldiers and civilians were cut out
their arms and legs hacked off ant
other indescribable cruelties inflicted
"The photographs will form 8
grewsome document for all time, and
are, in the face of the monstrous lies
which our enemies are spreading re.
garding alleged German brutalities
exceedingly important for the future
reckoning.
Isn't this an outrage crying to
Heaven? But Germany will some
day have an accounting. And this
accounting will be a mighty one, the
like of which the worlds history can
not present. Feel with me and you
will come to the realization that we
Germans are in the right and must
protect our rights.
Through darkness unto light;
Through battle to the victory
Il am sending you one report in
German and one in English regard
ing the war situation. War has been
forced upon US, and SO victory will
be destined to u.s. Have you already
heard the various reports about our
great successes which our troops
have attained? Germany has to fight
against four powers, yet it will.
through Gods help and the great
valor of our armies, soon arrive at
victory.
"On September Is, 1, too, became
soldier and perhaps in the near fu-
ture / must go to the colors.
"Our motto is: We Germans fear
God, nothing else in the world"
The circular inclosed in the letter
contains the message from the Kaiser
to President Wilson in regard to
dum-dum bullets, the use of which is
by international law. It
also tells of other cruelties inflicted
lpon German soldiers.
University Missourian., 1914-10-29
SOLDIER, IN LETTER,
RELATES WAR TALES
Student Gets Thrilling War
News From One of
Kaiser's Men.
BLAMES THE ALLIES
Photographs of Wounded
Show Use of Dum-DumS,
He Says.

Photographs Of injured persons In
the German hospitals are to be made
in accordance with the advice from
physicians, which after the conclu-
sion of peace, will present flaming
accusation against certain of the Al
lies for the use of ammunition which
is absolutely forbidden by the recog-
nized principles of international law"
This is taken from a letter in Ger
man received by Miss Jessie Rogers,
a student in the University, from a
soldier in the German army.
In the German field hospitals are
lying at this moment seven German
soldiers whose eyes have been cut
out Added to this are the many in
stances where tongues of wounded
University Missourian., 1914-10-29
A DOLLAR FOR THE BEST

and the only expense to you
will be that of a few minutes time
and a postage stamp.
The Missourian will pay 81 for the
best contribution to a new depart
ment in the monthly Missourian
Magazine. This department will be
devoted to
Bright Sayings of Columbia Children
The name of the child fuoted may
or may not be given. Be sure to
sign your own name, though it will
not be published. Letters must
reach the editor by November 10.
Address
MAGAZINE EDITOR,
Switzler Hall,
Columbia, Mo-
University Missourian., 1914-10-29
NJ. q. DAIRY EXHIBIT BEST
Illinois Dairyman Writes Praises O1
Display From This University.

That the dairy exhibit of the Uni
versity of Missouri, now being shown
at the National Dairy Show at Chi
cago, is the best there, has been af-
frmed by many competent judges in
cluding C. W. Nye, a widely known
Illinois dairyman. Mr.. Nye wrote the
dairy department of the University
this letter:
Il have been attending the National
Dairy Show at Chicago and went
through your exhibit. The exhibit
concerning carotin probably was
the simplest and most instructive
among those sent to the show from
fifteen states"
Prof. L. G. Rinkle and Prof. C. H.
Eckles of the University are at the
show. They will return to Columbia
the last of this week The show will
close Friday.