davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-03
A New Thanksgiving Spirit.

Crisp, cool days; ripened baryests,
gathered and stored in fruitful abund-
snce; a tonic air-why. its time to give
thanks again
Mrs Best, the wife of our school sup
erintendent, has an dea OF her own about
Thanksgiving. Its one of the most
satisfying seasons of the year she told
me, "for people who can have family re-
unions. For my part. while I'm thank
ful that | have all of my relatives living,
and all near enough TO accept my hospi-
tality, yet ! do not invite one OF them !"
That does not sound like good spirit
toward ones own kin" | thought. but,
luckily. good angel sileneed my lips.
"Not that we do not load our table and
open our door" she explained. Because
il is time of homecoming and of shar-
ing your thanks with someone else who
feels kindly toward you; those who are
alone feel their isolation, their loveless-
ness, more keenly than ever Now,
ask on Thanksgiving those who would
otherwise give thanks alone or forget to
give thanks at all ! can gather nv
kindred together any other day in the
year"
This year the Bests are asking Old
Lady Curtis for one. All of her money
cannot buy her the companonship of
kin; She has outliyed all OF her blood
Iacky PEBBLES is TO come. too. He is an
orphan boy from the country. working /
ms way through high school Miss Blais
lell. a new teacher in our high school, j.
several states distant from her home and /
The cannot afford so long journey She, I
90. i hidden. Gene Bowles. our post
master. is "batching." a. his neighbor- /
all IL. since his wife died He looks as
hough his own cooking did not agree
With him lie Is to join the thankful
,roup around the Rests turkey No
emher in the Housewives Calendar, IN
n Nomans World for November.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-03
DEATH OF MRS. FRANCIS LEITH, JR.
Occurred at Her Home on Glenwood Ave-
nue. Yesterday Afternoon.

Mrs. Margaret Pctrie Leith, wife OF
Francis Lcith, ir., passed away at her
home, 3 Glenwood avenue, yesterday att
ernoon at 2.45 o'clock. Besides her hus-
band she leaves her mother, Mrs. Helen
Petrie. and five sisters and four brothers
as follows: Mrs. j. X. Mckenzie, Miss
Lena Petrie and Mrs. William Wright,
jr., of Barre, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnston
of Cambridge, Mass, and Mrs. j. W,
Hearsey of Someryille, Mass. w. II. Pet
rie of Greenwich Village, Mass, A. NJ.
Petrie OF Ware, Mass, G. d. Petrie of
Center Conway, NJ H., and II. +, Petrie
of this city. Mrs. Leith was a member
of the ladies' auxiliary to the Order Of
Scottish Clans. In Barre as well as
elsewhere she had many warm friends
and her untimely end will be deeply
mourned by all.
She was born at Round Pond Me-,
Jan. 20, 1885. Her marriage to Mr..
I.eith took place in Barre Oct Is. 1905.
Funeral services will be held at the
house Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Rev. j. w. Barnett, pastor OF the Con-
church, will officiate and the
interment will be in Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-03
Experiences Of a Young Actress

III the November Woman's Home Com.
panion Alice Brady. the Young daughter
.of William A. Brady the celebrated the
strical Young actress writes an enter.
tanning little article entitled Youth and
the stage" IN which she shows bow there
Is no road 10 success except the road oi
hard work ~ho then tells TIE following
story OF her own personal experiences.
concluding with an account IF her faith
eris criticisms of her work
II was born in me % act Nv mother
uas famous dancer in her time. and \
consider that ms father NJ William a
BRADY. is one ~ the greatest stage di-
rectors iu this country. ~ sent me -
O convent and Z was permitted % 20 -
the theatre unlv during Christmas and
Easter h8lidavs llut that convent Was
fof me e little stage and 81 the good
sisters. Ell my elassmstes 700. mefFiy
plavers
Igut Whan vas randt q enter thr
rsfrz.isn neiticr mr brit right uar my
father Trs.ifinG eeuif rrafa5t mo from
sertfn. thr aTrrrntHf-hr vhteh rreT
a.ffass faast -srse @nsnfffnr aaFf
fiaFrH rna Hiett -tanis fHm coast ta
laasf wade tra.n farne 'rrs at ten aul
three afla.k H tha mnru.H1 sir1f n
.ha5r cars and aatau nfa-siaa feaa
Anf mv fafia s hr uv iar8e-t
.Flfte
ran rer He rH nltarzlue
Tnfia wamn nr8 tlmeit eas
aatfnr wsn tfrt sa Fn4 tanaar an-
l.rH faffsr fnat - sts tr-
tra-tidng sr ard -turue st ne
hms ~fs hsTf tiis rna nu fale
~ slnrsrur ff-r f @
10 rn aif tassiaff s
.fsrr ffrra Fl hns Hf
rs arE sat euFf ank pteH t afs
af hsE wr
.aaf e. east f niears ta hate fatHar
naHer~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-03
CONFESSED TO WIFE SLAYrNG.
New Bedford Man Gave Himself Up to
the Police.

New Bedford Mass, Nov 3--Cleophas
Blanchard, whose wife. Malvina, was
found murdered in the kitchen OF their
home last Friday. walked into the Weld
street police station at s O'Clock last
night and confessed to the crime.
Blanchard said he left his house last
Friday morning shortly before II o'clock,
took ear to Fall River then went to
Providence and by train to Boston. From
there he went to Manchester, n. H.,
where he remained until yesterday. He
returned here over the same route. He
stayed at hotel in Manchester and saw
some Of his relatives on the street, but
they did not see him, he said.
According TO the police Blanchard as
serts that he had a quarrel with his wife
while she was working in the kitchen
and that he choked her until she became
unconscious. He then went to a closet,
got out his razor and cut her throat. He
wiped the razor, put il, back in the closet,
changed his clothing and left the house.
The police discovered when they saw
Blanchard that the description that was
them was far from accurata
not only as TO the clothes worn by him.
but also as to his height and weight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-03
Germans Appear to Have
Failed in Their Assault
Around Ypres and Have
Changed Their Attack to
a More Southerly Point
French Seize Old Posi-
tiOns

London, Nov. 3, 1885 a. m.-Russia
has replied to Turkeys apology for raids
in the Black sea with the fateful words
"Too late" and in London it is hardly
thought likely that diplomatic pressure
can prevent the war party among the
young Turks from dragging their coun-
try into the European embroglio.
So far as Russia is concerned, state
of war actually exists, and the reply of
the Russian foreign minister to the ex-
PLANTATION of the grand vizier does not
hold out, in London opinion, any hope
for peaceful outcome of the dispute.
In the western war arena the Germans
after the apparent failure Of their fierce
assault on the English and Belgian lines
around Ypres evidently are diverting
their attack toward more southerly
point.
In the eastern theatre, the Russian
right wing on the east Prussian frontier
evidently is sustaining determined at
tacks from the Germans. In the mean
time the Austrians still threaten the
Russian left wing hundreds of miles
away.
Reports of the fall of Przemysl are
declared premature by Petrograd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-03
ASSAULT VICTIM DEAD.
Samuel T. Trilling Died Six Weeks
After Being Hurt.

Manchester. n. f., Nov. 3-After Il
struggle for life for six weeks. Samuel
T. Trilling died at local hospital yes
terday as the result of an assault Sept.
- He was 2S years old and unmarried
He sold diamonds, carrying many about
his person.
Several days prior to Sept % he made
the acquaintance of man named Alfred
Rickart, but whose real name the police
say is Alphonse Rckard. Rickart and
man named Taylor posed as hardware
and cutlery merchants and had room
at boarding house on Elm street.
where Irilling was invited to cal and
show his diamonds. Trilling made the
call and it was then arranged to meet in
a cottage at Lake Massabesic Keeping
the appointment he was met and shot
in the back. Triling grappled with his
assailant. whereupon the man fired
again, hitting him in the back OF the
reck. He then tore ring from Tril-
ling's finger and also took diamond
stickpn from his cravat
Trilling stated that he begged his as
sailants to take all he had. but not to
kill him, but two more bullets were
fred into the young mans face.
He is survived by one brother, Henry
II. Thrilling, and five sisters, Mrs Annie
Paul and Miss Eta Trilling of Boston.
Mrs. Ida Wilensky of Lawrence. Mass,
Mrs. Bessie Frankel of East Moline. H..
and Mrs. Beatrice Dain OF Lynn, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-03

Tvo Foun5 Guilty While Thrd va
Acquitted

Nes Nort Not 3 A tefEnt ~ su1
tt uas reformed % 30 iHfs fn tl,s .ei
sral district enurt East neif aeain.f
8amss = Farmet Hu8 Uol Wham ~
Hnrfler fntrtfi - riafef cf f-auE.
lfaf nsf 81 thf fnalls in aas inrf lsrr
f-aufs Ilsrsrss q Dunn alsr traaa
15san tin sarnt aHfatrnrat was aeest
tfa
-rsr uafHTr ~ ur-ag fm fhs g..
faaa-rfs 8raef Fasfar released rarusr
m Harflsa r tanss ri E1hHm rsah rr-
fH Frfrr nurrne uter sfrrntafts rf-
ae-flrr : nau frlal Ell - bard
% tia nsr nf tts ra7is e Hrs eizres1
q s4p trfat tfs 8afen3nrfs an8 asae-s
Baf f.t-anaF issrA frrsrs art ~ fa-r
ffar f1fssf ra frt selss r sa
ssF r~ 1rs ht t r-n
IS ~ flH -
at H r Hr rs
1 fts t-aul rriass-s b I.tndsr.s
l1afL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-03
s2s,ooo FIRE AT BRocKToN.
Tons of Water Poured Into Business
Block last Night.

Broekton, Mass, Nov. 3.-Fire entail
ing loss OF about $4,000 threatened
the entire business district last night
and caused the sounding of general
alarm within 10 minutes of the first
alarm. The fire started in the basement
OF the Field block at 50 Main street and
was under control before 1t passed above
the street floor. Tons OF water used
from half dozen engines caused heavy
water loss.
The Field building is situated on a
slight incline and as fast as the water
was poured into the building it ran
through the different easements, as well
as through the basement Of the Enter
prise building, where tons Of paper val
ned at $4,000, owned by the Brockton
Enterprise, were ruined. There was also
n heavy water loss to Bernard Saxton,
who had valuable pictures stored in his
basement.
On the street floor are the shops of
Mrs. Mildred Woodward & Co., milliners,
and Michael II. Finn, barber. The for
mer's loss is nearly $4,000. On the sec
ond floor the damage was almost en-
tirely by smoke, the following being az
fected: DIR. g. Ambrose Buckley, dentist;
Max Leeder. violin instructor; Tribcu
Millinery Co., and J. J. Kelliher, op-
tometrist.
The top floor is used for lodge pur-
poses. Campello lodge, NJ. G. O.. r., was
scheduled to meet last night, but post
poned the meeting, as the gas meter
was burned out. A number of fremen
near the meter were overcome by gas
fumes. but none seriously.
In the building adjoining is the City
theatre. During the fire the program
was continued, though the sale of tick
cts was stopped, as the fircmen were us
ing the corridor to break through the |
burning building. The Field building is
owned by James T. Corcoran. 1t is val /
ued at $4,000 and insured for half =al- |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-03
Large Force of Men Busy
Cleaning Out the Dis
ease Germs
PREVENT SPREAD OF
FOOT AND MOUTH"
No Gases of the Disease
Have Been Found
There

Chicago, Nov. IA force OF 1000 men
to-day began disinfecting the Union
stock yards, the worlds greatest cattle
market, which yesterday was placed un-
der quarantine by the federal authorities
to prevent the spread OF the foot and
mouth disease to livestock herds through
out the middle West.
Although not case of the disease has
been found at the Chicago yards, several
carloads of cattle from Michigan which
are believed to have been exposed have
been received here and reshipped, Hun
dreds OF the $4,000 employees at the yards
have been isolated as the result OF the
quarantine. The disinfection probably
will require a week or more.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-03
AMERICAN GEM INDUSTRY.
Real Advance Made in Testing Arkansas
Diamond Fields.

The gem industry of the United
States in 1913 was marked by a fairly
large output OF sapphire, a real advance
in the work of testing the Arkansas
diamond field, and greater activity in
the Nevada opal field There was, how
ever, decrease in the production of
most of the other gems mined. The total
production was valued at S3l9,454, ac-
cording to d. b. Sterrctt, of the United
States geological survey. The output
of sapphire in Montana was the largest
ever reported to the Survey and the
value is estimated at S238.635, or over
$4,000 more than in 1912. The sapphire
consisted OF both blue and varicolored
gems and culls for mechanical purposes.
In Arkansas one diamond washing plant
was in operation about three months
and received several hundred diamonds,
and the construction of another plant
was practically completed. Many new
claims were located in the Nevada opal
field, the development of which. along
with those previously opened, resulted in
4 fairly large output of beautiful gems.
The imports OF precious stones for
1913 we're valued at S45 .43l Dos and were
he largest in the history of the indus
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-03
INTERMENT AT RoXBURY.
Chester B. Williams Died at Daughters
Home in Waterbury.

Waterbury, Nov. 3.-Chester b. Will
liams died last evening at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. J. +. Clair, on Union
street The cause OF death was old age.
Mr.. Williams was born in Strafford Dec.
10, 1881 lie was married 80 years ago
to Miss Martha Merrill Of RoXbury, who
died about 30 years ago. He made his
home in RoNbury and East Warren until
about Is years ago, when he came TO
Waterbury to live and had made his
home with Mrs Clair for l5 years. He
Is survived by three daughters, Mrs W.
y. Towne of Waltham. Mass. Mrs Roy
White and Mrs. !. +. Clair of Water
bury; 10 grandchildren and one sister,
Mrs Rosmer Sargent of Omaha. Neb.
The funeral will be held from the
church at Roxbury Thursday forenoon
at II O'Clock. lnterment az RoXbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-03
LARGER MINERAL OUTPUT.
Massachusetts, Showed Good Gain Dur
ing Year 1918

The principal mineral products Of
Massae hu-pfts are obtained from the
qnarrics and clay pits Of the state. More
than half 0f the total value of the an
nual mineral production j. derived from
the stone quarries. exclusive OF the lime
stone burned into lime Tho total value
Of tie mineral products Of Massachusetts
10 1919. according % the United States
geological survey, was s7O44.529. ~
which the stone quarries furnished "a
In6872 and the clsy working industries
81 sl4.g16 Tia corresponding frures
tor 1919 wers sa.G545l4. s86G3 ga and
sI1G7lGG. respectively. About 50 pr
etHt IF the stone quarriea, measured 81
raiue. ras granite Which was used nrIu-
cpaliy fWr building and monumental
purposes and f1f paving blocks = rfla
fiteiy small guantity principally tiis
Hasta fFun tl.e ruarrrinr anH stone
cutting operations is.ln9 used far FBaa
making. raiirasd ballast. and eanertts
Trap rosk BE- nart 20 grsnitf in rsIus of
o1tput.
SOD. rro8ueign of Lime fr Massastu.
sstts decreased from ias1ss shart fars
tsirs1 at f-1s Ea7- in 1912 90 Ig91rE
tons. ta5apd nt $50 BfI. ir IsIa Tlf
stats produces 80 KIND # ninsrsf fut7
: ithuurh nunaersas dsres ts ~ r.aaf sr..f
En- Frarrs ard lars ir fls eastern nrs
-srt-aI fsrtirns af fi.s stRss. Tllt Fuatr1
f7s.iusa s egsnErsd a. Frrau nmtrrf
81 f-rn ae umt = uss8 "a irnI ft-
taaa EHt- murn1 srlatrree
sartriss fr fhs trta t-ru*r nF
sassnrte NTe HH
rsuss. tffasr-tzf an-tt ure-aI asr-s
lsrl rrz r SRA a.
ent tam
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-03
TURKEYS APOLOGY
is NOT ENOUGH
Allies Will Not Accept Proposal That
Fleet Are Recalled from the Black
Sea and German Officers
Retained.

london. Nov 3.-The grand vizier OF
Turkey has apologized on behalf of his
government for the warlike operations
of the Turkish feet under German com
manders in the Black sea, but il was
stated authofitatiycly last evening that
The Porte viii have 10 20 very much far
ther than this before the powers Of the
triple entente will agree to resume
friendly relations with the Ottoman gov
ernment.
IL was disclosed in a statement issued
by the French government this evening
that Turkey, in reply 10 a note present
ed by Russia, France and England on
Friday last, agreed to recall her feet
from the Black sea. but refused 10 dis
miss the German officers from her ships
and that. as il was believed she could
not maintain passive attitude without
doing this. the ambassadors OF the en-
tcnte powers demanded their passports
and left Turkey.
There is every reason 10 believe that,
despite the apology Of the grand vizier,
which IL is understood comes from the
peace party in the Turkish cabinet and
may not bo adhered 20 by Enecr pasha.
AilF MiNA-N'N VI hulF Attfa AiN ftAtiH UT a
followers. France Russia. and Great
Britain not only viii demand reparation
for the warlike OPERATIONS Of the Turk
ish feet in the Biack sea. but viii in-
si-t that Turkeys feet. or at any rate
Che cruisers Corben Rre-lsu and Ham
idich D. put ont Of commission until aft
cr the war Turkey security being guar
autced iu the meantime
This would give Bassa such superior.
hv N the Black sna that fhere u0ud ~
~ danger of Turkish raids u j. sIr-
Costed also that demobIiizatian Of Tire
Turkish army would D. damandeH
hieh would mean that thnse troops
uhieh hnre crossed the Egvptisn from
tIcr must b. uItbiraNn
Haaeter. a. thr terms II Tmkrv's
rrniagv wlleh arf#rentlr was made Is
London have mt lser ruiEisha1 and
usust - e1uzideTrd - $50 srtenta rou-
rrs hetprt thr aroiunF "a ncrffaad ~ rr-
fnsea tilfrf ssarH - p laHn uaF to
1c hefarf f'f..sfnatie relations istrarH
t'if fHtaruau rotf-rrrnert nfH flr allies
an r restma8 A. sd8sf aamitr to
ere sfustipn that t1sa ar rfaussar-s -
ths p7wrs harr leH Causfarff fuaria
rliea uH fssks t ffurl1aasms 81 -
rrrtaah uhsthef ths ehslr Turl 80 rsh.. 4
r.t remnurs iH arr rrresuert nsaahra
t'ssntiu1H. e rraFf snes frsm rar
.tarf uorin ~ tir - rrrfF.s-
russ5ar steansf aul nisa fiss Hnirrrfa
uH tnH tsen Hsssf A. rhua@s str ssas
nn rfrt So wnra frf 80 .r~.
r.rresf tr nsta tf sans H-s 81
fr.srs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-03
WAR REFUGEES ARRIVE.
Opera Singers Tell Of Hardships in Eu-
ropean Countries

Boston. Nov Twenty principals
and - members Of the chorus Of the
Metropolitan Opera company arrived
from the European war zonc on the
steamer Canopic last night High. sal
aried singers. used 20 travelling in the
greatest luxury, told Of long journeys in
third class railroad cars in farmers carts
and afoot in their efforts 10 obtain pas
sage and escaped from the troubled
waters
From port 20 port they scurried, some.
timcs failing to obtain passage and
sometimes canecliing reservations when
they heard stories of channels lined with
mines and of hostile warships awaiting
the lincrs outside the harbor Among
tbe passengers were Enrico Caruso, Em-
nv DrstiHn and Miss Geraldine FarrPr
Ai-s Farrur was in Munich when war
Was declared
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-03
SAVED BY PRAYER BOOK.
James o'Neil Was Struck by a Bullet
Fired by Unknown Man.

Boston, Nov. "a prayer book saved
the life OF James O'Neil OF Revere yes.
terday. Walking through an under
ground foot passage in the north end on
his way 10 mass at st. Mary's Roman
Catholic church, O'Neil was confronted
by an unknown man. The stranger drew
a revolver and fired. Tho bullet pierced
o'Neil's overcoat just over the left breast
and struck a prayer book which he car
ried in an upper vest pocket. There it
stopped. Physicians found bruise just
over the heart.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-03
TOO LATE TO TALK
RusHan Minister Of Foreign Ahsirs Dis
gusted With Turkey

London. 4Z3 O. m Nav 3 4 Reuter-
dfsratsh from Petragrnd eats. In rerlt
10 telegram from tl.e Turkish grand
firier. eErresslup regret 81 the rupture
Of rgnd rrlaiions existing hrtumn Tur-
lff aus Eussla ~ ne tD - attack -
Russan feat ~rr.1us ~azanaH fl,e
arssiaH uuista or ferl en- affair. has
DENIED thst the FrasH faef wss are
Erst - Gre su aeiH tie federal - i
$40 late pas to enter iHta pour fariars'
~ unf kfn1 wlth Tmisf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-03
CONVICTED ON SIX COUNTS.
Jared Flagg Charged With Fraudulent
Use Of Mails.

New York Nov. 3-Iared Flsgg. ac-
cused Of making fraudulent use OF the
mails ~ promoting stock speculation
sales, was found guilty BY a jury in the
United States district court here last
night There were seven counts ia the
indictment and Flagg was convicted on
six. he was acquitted on The seventh.
He was first 10 DC tried Of several de-
PENDANTS including Daniel n Morgan.
former treasurer OF the United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-03
GERMANS ABANDON
LEFT BANK OF USER
And Allies Troops Reioccupied Points
on the River Without Great
Great Difficulty.

Paris, Nov. 3. 2:47 p. m.-The French
official statement this afternoon saws:
"The Germans appear 70 have abandoned
the left bank Of the User below
Dixmude and the troops Of the allies
have re-occupied points on the river
without great difficulty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-03
KILLED BY HIs cHUM
Paul Bobssnt victim Of Rife Bullet At
Augusta. Ne

Augusta. Me- Not 2 Paul Bonsaut
aged De tears. son ri Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Ionsant sas fatally shot iasi night bv
q p raIfhre rife fn the hnnds 81 his
f.larmatH B1sarh AeliiruK
Thf frre 81 the gun vas sr.laertsI
and the isr vas faten q tht General
iazr.taI here D. died Sew ionrs
lafer
Th taHrf etteref tirnnet tis r5rlf
srg nrf ladref f thf irnn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-03
PERSISTENT RUMORS
TWAS CROWN PRINCE
Who Was Brought, Wounded, to the
Palace at Strassburg, Says
Dispatch.

London. 7.sl a. M Nov 2. aRumors
still persist saws dispatch from
Borne. ewitzeTland, 20 The Times. that
ibe wounded man brought recently 10
the palace at strnssburg is the German
crown prince"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-03

DID DsmaFs sf sssooo = ths Brighton.
wass- Ahstfnr.

nrHur Nr Ttt Brighton shat
tasr uaa ffrrataraf lsst rirtf - =
srssfa1afsr frs utet DESTROYED fra 81
s5s fanrs Ffas Mava Hra fss.sas
ta A. iH-1arr Sewer tres ~ snlar
astrrr hal 1rr t'Frf rfFrfir rfr
sasaI lrss ras afraf EHH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-03
BRITISH CRUISER
CAPTURED TOWN
Atstat. cn Arr 81 PED ssa. was
stsnss ~ ihs Einsrva. Ne Bradt
caera1tfae

1snfsf Nar = 1883 w-Ia fm
titsE tnar ef sEnf1t f Araiaa at 90
-r m s NeE N.a ss hr stsHas ard
r 81 80 Hr1tast eeuisrr. Nfra-ra.
fis-F eas aarf lass fe tas frfnr ra
81 Esa -rrsFs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-03

gram company says il is announced that
the Russian emperor has ordered the
Caucasian army TO cross the frontier and
attack the Turks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-03

Hr ir r..ff lers ts rss rfr- a-trr
rezt H 3 E.glnsl4s uusss s--A
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-03

Ifthfl Aas If e.atti9n ma. tan-
trt ran snseatIly this marmnr un8sr
fhe nru iaa rrquIrHe tiH polls ~ oTseu
% 8 0rIaak Trfnt1 rine sf.frs afre
e.t Hrr4 tsl fraf 1nr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-03
EKpeot Normal Vote in Montpelier.

A. noontime in Moftpeiier about af
laif ~ The expected vote Lad been east.
o. uas thought that 600 wauh b. cast
during the faf ard at ngou slightly
ever 100 toters bad arfNafed at tha
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