davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-11
IN that street. mood when pleasant thoughts
Bring sad thoughts TO The mind.
Wordsworth
AMERICAN TRADE JUsTIFIEs
OPTIMISM.

Figures on American trade made publ
during the last few weeks do not bear out tn,
somewhat gloomy predictions of those who SCI
the utter disorganization Of business causet
By the war abroad.
Somehow, there is distinct note Of optimism
strengthening throughout the country, and tn
financial experts who discuss the situation ar,
beginning to take notice of the big demand il
many lines caused by the abnormal situation
abroad.
The New York Sun recently commented:
The September shipments Of wheat, -four. corn.
and kindred products two and half times as
great as in 1913 From day to day the demand for
export grain 10 feature on the New York Produce
Exchange. Meat products OF all sorts are in huge
demand. Foreign officers buying thousands OF
horses.
The market for manufactured wares appears to
be no less. There are very large orders being
placed for all sorts Of material OF war; term which
includes such. diverse articles barbed wire and
su.omoDes n addition clothing and underclothing,
rear are eagerly sought The shrinkage Of home
manufactures compes the beliigerent peoples to
extensive for footwear and underwear Of plain dur
able quality, so per cent WOOL It is said that exist
ing stocks In this country could be sold out COM
pletey II the holders did not refuse to risk scare
ity In the domestic trade.
banker quoted In The Sun estimates that the
country's exports will be doubled in the current
year. reaching total Of $5,000,0O0000. The figures
may BE considerably too hopeful but the fact which
Il represents Is becoming too plain to question,
namely an enormous and profitable. increase In the
Immediate future in foregn trade What Is more.
4 y to all mtents and purposes cash business s
through the transfer Of foreign credits and prac-
Ideally every dollar not only tends 70 diminish
employment and enhance gains here, but simultan-s
cQrtly helps to reduce the incubus Of transatlantic
Liabilities. g. ~
The press also notes demand for clothing
both wool and cotton, leather, fresh meats, va
Iious steel products, petroleum products
locks, chewing gun and tobacco. The large
Domestic trade is keeping the harvester plants
busy. Reports from Louisiana say that the
var demand is helping out the sugar planters
who saw ruin in the new tariff rates. The ship.
'aent Of millions of dollars worth Of commodi-
lies TO Europe, to be paid for IN gold, or to bal
.nce our debts to Europe, viii, says the New
Iork Evening Posts Washington correspon-
dent, reduce the problem Of our debt to Europe
10 an academic basis. Instead of shipping gold
a payment of the debt, it viii be possible, pro
/'ded the increase IN exports continues at the
present, or at q greater rate, to pay the debt in
large part with commodities. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-11

CThe Star-Bulletin invites free and
frank discussion In this column on al
legitimate subjects Of current interest
Communications are constantly re
ceived 20 which no signature 10 a.
tached. This paper win treat ~ con
fidential signatures to letters if the
writer's 90 desire. but cannot give
space Tor anonymous communica'
tions.) ..s@ II ...>@ ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-11
THE cENsoR's FEAT.

From London somehow unabridged comes
the following comment on the press CENSORSHIP
ssThe greatest feat of the censor was the
editing the prime minister IS speech at Gulld
Hall. This speech was obviously intended as
4 manifesto to. the whole world by the head. q
the British government, But the censor took
1t in hand and cut out certain passage Inns q
perhaps was not more amazing than the uctl.'n
Of the same functi6nary IN holding up the
official account .of the Heligoland naval battle,
which was carefully written by the First Lord
Of the Admiralty himself. !,
- e-=-===-..=s---- $500 = *.
The Osaka Mainichi, one Of the leading news
papers Of Japan, maintains strOngly that Japan
now should occupy permanently the German
possessions seized in the South Seas. The
paper would like to believe, notes the Japan
Advertiser, that the reports which alleged that
the Japanese authorities have answered the
American INQUIRY to the effect Japan has no
intention Of occupying the islands forever, =
untrue The paper would rather not believe
that the United States had ever propounded
such ssmeddlesome = question to Japan as Is
said ID have been made. TO have to say to an
other nation that the occupation OF the islands
i only 4 temporary expediency dictated by
m;l;tary necessity is q great humiliation to
the dignity Of an independent nation. II the
japanese occupation Of the South Sea islands
IS really q menace to the American possessions
there Japan can surely make the selfsanne OBJ !,
;act;on to the American occupation OF the PHIL
;pnine islands, etc, in the South Seas on the
ground that that it threatens the safety OF
Janan,s Oeasawara (Bonin islands,, declares
this paper. The Germans had long intimldated
the peace Of the Pacific from their mihtary pas.
ia the South Seas, it asserts, and also gas. =
damaged Japanese trade interests N the SCUM sl
Seas, and the paper advocates that It Is proper per
that Japan should take such measures as may
insure the peaceful administration OF 1ne
islands which have been occupied at hrst from
military necessity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-11
EDITOR

Germany is solidly with the military leaders.
The report in Rome is probably inspired,
either to aid the Russian cause or to influence
Italy to throw her weight with the side that
would appear to be winning. l.. {.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-11

Actions such as those on the football field
last Saturday hurt the schools great neai
more than defeat could possibly do.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-11

One of the disadvantages of being neutral IS
that we can't declare personal moratorium 20, u
between the first and the tenth OF the month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-11

Honolulu somehow has the hopeful feeling
that Mr.. M. a. Thomas is coming back IN an
official capacity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-11

Nobody has suggested that Hawaii BRING
over ! few shiploads Of those war,ridden
Mexicans
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-11

SIDNEY JORDAN: It's not true;
I'm not singing The tourists are com
ing, hooray. hooray. My swan song
is "The fishes are biting. hooray, hoo
ray" especially at Black Point.
-H. p. WOOD: With the arrival
of the Matsonia yesterday the tourist
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-11

The seat of war IS not exactly an easy=el'alr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-11

THE BAND APPRECIATES PRAISE.
Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin. d
Sir:-Will 1t be too much for you to
extend our thanks to the lone music
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-11

Help to swell the flood OF prosperity
by starting your Christmas buying
now:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-11

season virtually opened. Tho promo
tion committees campaign to bring
tourists here In 1915 10 now at It's
height
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-25
GRANITEVILLE.

Miss Mary Coughlin of Sheffield is Wis
ting at her home here.
| Miss Gertrude Ryan, who has beer
teaching in Lyndonville, has completed
her duties there.
Mrs. NJ. j. Mcleod is confined to her
home by illness.
Miss Helen Carey Of Craftsbury is
passing the Thanksgiving recess at her
home
Miss Edna Suitor has returned from
Danville. where she has been visiting.
She was accompanied by her sister, Miss
Laura Suitor, who teaches school there
Charles Beatty is employed in the Tur-
ney & Churchill market.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and son. Harold
have gone to Morrisville, where they will
make their home.
Miss Gertrude Wood, who teaches in
Fairlee, is spending a weeks vacation at
h.r home.
Mrs. X \. Campbell left this morn.
ing for Quebec, where she viii visit rela-
tives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-25
NOTICE!

Will the party or parties who
took the dog from No. 5 Mechan-
ic street, Montpelier, please re-
turn him? The dog means more
TO me than he ever will to any,
one else, for he has been my con-
slant companion for four years,
the years that | have been i'll
with tuberculosis and heart trou-
BILE. ! came to the mountains of
the East to be cured, but with
this worry begin going back
wards again. don't believe the
party that took him is bad
enough at heart TO wish to have
me suffer as | do now, with the
worry. There will be no ques-
tions asked If party brings him
back. would like 10 take him
back home with me.
Hoping party win look at this
in the right light and bring my
little friend back 10 me.
MRS. r. r. LYON.
Montpelier. VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-25
MIDDLESEX.

Ward Quinln of Burlington is a Wis
| itor in town.
George Towne is moving his family
onto Moretown Common, where he will
do numbering this winter.
Levi Swift and son, Roland went to
Boston Sunday, where the latter will
receive medical treatment.
Ii. A. Lambert of Worcester has rented
of w. NJ. Lewis his blacksmith shop.
He has also rented James Ferris tene-
ment. where he will move his family.
Miss Ella Comestock was an over-Sun-
day visitor OF her brother and family in
Montpelier.
Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Crawford and
daughter, who have been spending the
Iast week among friends in town, went
Tuesday TO Moretown, where they viii
spend Thanksgiving
Misses Mabel Stockwell OF Lyndon.
vile and Bessie Stockwell of Norwich
will arrive home Wednesday night for
the remainder OF the week.
Miss Elizabeth Lewis, who has been
confined TO the bed the past few days,
is better
The funeral Of Mrs. Henry Barnett.
who died Thursday evening Of heart
trouble, was held from her late home on
Sunday, Rev William Shaw Of Mont
peiier officiating, with interment in the
Lewis cemetery.
Charles Alexander and Miss Cora
Riley, who were recently married. left
last week for their winter home in
Florida
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-25
RELUCTANTLY
PAY THE BILL
Continued from first pagel

of fuel during the Sl43 month. Alder
man Keeic came back with the rejoindel
THAT the figure had scared over 500 iol
several months.
Alderman Keast brought the argu
mcnts, pro and con, to u head when he
moved that the city approve the bills a.
rendered, aud then order the charity
committee TO investigate the report that
some of the 10 members were Knocking
out fancy wages during the quarantine
| lie thought the time had come for the
council solemnly TO vow that a repeti-
! tion of the unfortunate disclosure should
never occur again. His motion was car
ried.
Other Acts of Council.
Little business of routine nature
came up for transaction. On the favor
able report of the building inspector,
permits were granted in the following
instances: f. G.. Rowland to cover a
piazza roof at Is Granite street; Mrs.
G.. r. Bolster to repair barn on North
Main street; Central Vermont railroad,
to raze old buildings in the rear of Is
Granite street; A. Rosadela, to repair a
of Oswald street residents for Il street
light in that locality was referred to the
light committee. IT, r. Hill asked per-
mission to install a gasolene engine on
Washington street and the clerk was
authorized to advertise a hearing on the
request.
Chief Sinclair's police department re-
port for October was read as follows and
accepted: Total number of arrests, II;
inroXication, IL selling illegally, /; lar
eoIy, ,; operating auto carelessly, /; ex-
cecaing the speed limit |; fraud, |.
Resolutions drafted last week were
read for the second time and adopted.
One of the resolutions appropriates $685.
ga the residue of the, l9l3-l9l4 school
fGnd, for present uses, while the other
from departmental sources
a sum aggreeating $5400. To the print
ing and stationery item $50 was added
last night In last weeks reference to
the resolution the appropriation for state
highways should have read 1884, in
stead of $2,s34.
On the motion of Alderman Keast it
was voted to reserve for sliding purposes
tits winter the same streets designated
by the council last year. George Ball of
Hill street appeared to ask If the city
intended to cooperate with Gospel VIII
Iage boys in building skating rink in
that vicinity, He was informed that the |
council had made provisions for num-
Der of skating Kinks about the city and |
hat Gospel Village was included in the
list.
Warrants approved for payment were:
Street department payroll, Sl5s.l5, state
highway, sewer, sidewalk and bridges
md culverts accounts; water depart
nent payroll, $5S.2s; fire department
,eyroll, Ss5.6S; police department pay
oil, 5000; G. A. Bemis, Sl4, services
IS janitor; Barre Savings Bank g. Trust
o., $500, TO meet six months inter
st due on per cent water bonds, and
300 to meet six months interest due on
per cent refunding bonds; city treas
rer, $4T5, for cemetery trust funds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-25
Special Services at Hedding Church.

Last evening Dr. William Shaw OF
Trinity church, Montpelier, spoke at the
| Hedding church to an audience that al
most filed the room. The theme was on
the line of entire conservation to God
and the quietness that prevailed while
every face was intent showed how eager
the people were to follow the theme of
the hour. 1t was most profitable
service and makes il evident that when
the pastors of different churches unite for
meetings of this nature good results may
come.
On Friday evening OF this week Rev.
Albert Abbott of Willamstown will
speak Mr.. Abbott is a Barre boy and
has hosts of friends in this city that
will be glad to hear him. IL will be a
service for young and old and should
prove helpful 10 all
Next Sunday morning the pastor will
preach on: "Robbing God" At the sun
day school the talk will be on: "wnen
the King Was Crowned the background
Of the talk an incident in the erowning
Of King George and Queen Mary. of
England, At the evening service at
O'Clock there will be something that is
certainly unique. Il should prove Of in
terest and profit 10 all who may attend.
The Salvation Army with drum aud
song. with prayer aud testimony. viii oc-
cupy the first part OF the service. taking
twenty minutes or 20 and then DIR. vii
liam shaw. Of Montpelier viii give the
message Of the hour General Booth and
his followers have done a work that some
OF the churches have not done. Are
some Of orr churches too cold and for
NAL ia their worship 10 draw a class of
people that Jesus 81 Nazareth wants 10
reach IN this Sunday evening service, 4
as it b planned. the pastor Of the He'd 4
ding church believes IL will b. one Of 4
the most helpful services ~ the wear
and a cordial invitation IL extended 10 /
al who may uish 30 JOIN with us
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

Come to yaughan's for new things.
Come to Vaughan's, store open thi:
evening.
Special holiday program at the Bijou
tomorrow -'Snowdrift," a two-ree
E.clair, featuring Tenant and Lund, also
comedy.
Miss Kathleen Brown was pleasantly
surprised last evening at her home, when
a number OF her friends called to remind
her that it was her 18th birthday ami
versary. During the evening Maurice
Joslyn presented her a pendant, in be-
half of the company present. Dainty
refreshments were served. The party
broke up at late hour, wishing their
hostess many happy returns OF the day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-25

Regular coneiafe ~ ST. a.
NJ armar camrnamHer7. NJ Do. k
EH&Fs IT, wEl D. hs1d 1n Taurs8st
tlHsl evening 81 : erlork
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-25

vau6ssflls Bstween Aus
Cariaas u scenery ard Effects
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

See the new dresses at Vaughan's.
Louis Orr left this morning for few
days visit with relatives in Vergennes.
Watch for the menu of the supper to
be given at the NJ 4. church in connee-
ton with the Christmas sale
taking special course in law at the
University of Maine since her admit
lance to the Vermont bar arrived in the
city to-day from Bangor, Me- to pass
several days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard A. Hoar, of East street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-25
eRANITEvILLE

Roller skating Friday and Saturday
nights ~ gymnasium. Admission free.
skates 2sc ladies lGe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-25
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER as, 1919.
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday
with moderate temperatures fresh south
west TO west winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-25

EeEular mesfsre r HaWn-
- tia isdrf Ns. 3a. 4 IS ~ "
u - bid Tifars1af efffu-
af ceiok a. there D. iana ND
lrt1t tfe-tenss 90 FfxTv tn
aflruf before ttr beige ra ftsrr
t-aiias W ~ srsf erHf - ~
aud 1T nathHe ker Far rnar III
u-ffr n e.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-25
BERLIN

The Young peoples society Of the Der
In Corner congregational church will
serve Boston baked bean supper sat
blrdsy from $3.50 10 2. M. the proceeds
10 help completc the furnishing OF the
paflofs The supper viii b. followed by
B brief entertainment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-25
SOUTH BARRE

The south Barre grange viii bold IL
Regular meeting Thursday night at
hlith time The first and Second dersees
VIII b. worked
Arizona republican., 1914-05-25
Turrble Battle; Between Angry Reds an Polls.
 s7Ssass ssEs sSfs{ ~ Many Wounded. x g-7a $
"' Officers iv'th Law Act with Great Gallantry an Disperse Enormous Mob Bent on De
 sthructio1 iv Life an Property.

At three o'clock ysterdah afthernoon a frenzied mob iv arnychists, mostly 'furriners led be tn notoryous timpin' Leary an" unframed be tn incendyary utterances iv Percy Fl-b, gath cred in tn park an were about to march ,.p tn avnoo cryin'I "Hooray f'r anarchy" Death to capital" Down with tn assistant ,screty iv tlf departmintiv commerce an labor, ,"l" Git off me fut," Stop pushm'," "O, look at Paddy Mt- Guire's father ridin' horse" an'f Bother rivo- luchinarg cries, whin they were attacked be al foorce fv polls undherth gallant Inspector Flat fut. A turr'ble battleainsooed which atthracted thousan's iv pleasure,seekers firm tn neighborin hotels an 'barrooms. As we go to press tn issue iv tn bloody conhictsis still in doubt Tn polls unquestyonably won pnost iv tn sprint, but tn rivoluclnnists claim to be,victors in all tn long distance ivints, although. our corryspohdint at Wan HundherdI an Niney-eighth sthreet re- poorted at midnight that Officer Mulcahy was gainin' on Linpin' Leary. Tn plan'iv th''nivo- luchinists was sto march north alongE tn, H,avnoo smash in tn sclub windows, sack tn grocery stores, carry saway tn cigar signs, buril tn wather wurrdks an set up an indepindsnt gover- mint in tn, h,pa1k, causin' gr-reat injury to ,th' geepanyumsb sbedS
 But polls ss'iesfhadfbeen at wurruksan' tlf military plans ivi thSpolis were laid accordingly Wan brigade guanded ti,' avnoo. A sicond threatened tn linc: :iv rethreat, while tI ris iv th' corps, undher tl personal directicnsis Iaspcc
Arizona republican., 1914-05-25

tor Flatfut himsilf, attacked tn rivoluchinary army. A scene iv gr-reat carnage ensooed. l h angry Reds fought despritly. Undher tn leader ship iv Polliacci Polenty, an Eyetallan fanatic who said aftherward that he was thryin to get home to his family, they charged repeatedly. But this is not tn first time Inspector Flattut has had to meet charges an he hurled thim back with gr-reat loss. Tn mounted polls acted with tn gr-reatest gallantry again an again rdln down tn angry Reds. So tn tide iv battle moved to an fro, an to tn inthrested spectators it seemed that it wud niver end. But afther five minyts " ln- cessant conflict tn polls held tn field an were staci<in' tn mutilated pris' 'ners iv war ln tn pathrol wagons an cartin' thin off to tn polls station or tellin' thm to get along out " here
 %Whe tn main body was engaged with tn rivolrchinary army detachment " cav Try undher Lootinant Graball was havin' a desprlt encounther with an angry Red be tn name v Geeseppy Nienty, age nine, who was discovered chalkin' tn wrrruds Down with govermint " on a fence Tn miscreant wud've escaped if he hadn't got stuck on tn wurrud govermint-such is tn irony iv tn position iv these people who wud desthroy what they cannot spell. Again an again he was charged be tn mounted polls, but he stood with his back again tn fence an they cud mot reach him without hurtin' their horses noseA Fin'lly Pathrolman Mulligan iv tn thraffic> squad dismounted firm his stec1 an at gn-reat fisk to his life rushed tn angry Red an, afther fndin' out where he lived, led him captive to tn 'corner an sint him home, fate which he rhhlytd tdesarved. Tn list iv casualties follows: x" SEERYOUSLY INJURED.
 !. "'May .McGinnis, aged siven; was wheelin' h,,r infant brother in a baby carredge whin caught in tn maelsthrom iv, tn last desprit chage; is nos known to be reg'lary affilyated with Nanny rvolushinary organization. <
 "tMan suspicted iv bein' organizer iv Roosh- van Nikiists cards in pocket show him to be Prof T. Arbutus, author iv How to Tell tn Wild Fl 9wers .; says he was inquirin' tn way to Pinnsylvs Tya deepo an officer thought he said Down with tn Pinnsylvanya railroad"
 "'Oficer ,Wtzinski, Sixth precinct; stubbed his toe aganT tn backbone iv an angry Red
 Inspector. Flatfut; lost goold an dimon studded watch, anscribed Firm tn Benivolint Ordber iy Poolrt,on Keepers iv America"
 ."'SLIGhTLY INJURED
 Sleepy >Silas; fine d tin thousan dollars an sirninced to nins years h' tn wurruk house.
 "In tn same pa >sper. Iinnissy. find that an