davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-03-20
ago.

The new home Tor the aged and in
firm, built by the Masonic Order Of the
state at Puyallup for its members, is now
open and 20 members are being cared
for. 1t is beautiful home, worthy OF
the great society which built it. Kent
made an effort to locate the home at
that point, but was unsuccessful.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-03-20

Try it, as it will do the same for you.
Best medicine for coughs, colds,
throat and lung troubles. Money back
if it fails. Price soc & S1.00. All
by mail, H. E, Bucklen &
Co. Philadelphia or St. Louis.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-03-20

Game commissioner Percy Scheble
has recently received some genuine
Hungarian pheasants which are to be
liberated in this county. Anyone shoot
ing one Of them during the next three
years will be prosecuted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
Poems woITx READING.



what man oan ever understand
The working Of . woman's mindf
He knows the way she points 10 grand,
Yet hangs reluctantly behind;
when he would follow on her track '
The chains Of logic hold him back.
For man IL such q curious elf.
He always has TO question "whyt"
But woman has within herself
A guide on which shs may rely.
She no demand Of logic hseds
hut follows where her instinct leads.
Then since. - every schooibey knows.
No instinct ever can 20 wrong.
He surely greatest wisdom shows
Who always follows her hsadionG.
Away with iogici We insist
II woman leads twill nser be missed.
But doubtless some will yet declare
That reason 10 0od's 6ift TO man
And points him ever onward whore
Crsation's wonders he may scan.
Such men blind instinct" Oft dsspiss.
But 10 this altogether wise?
Though We may call an instinct blind.
II By the reason We are led
II seems in II We often hnd
Experience inherited.
Reason and instinct then Join hands
In tina, clear light whore knowledge s,andl
0soneE n. NORWOOD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
A s..s Of Tn. village seA..,.

am growing old and Grouchy ana my
hair 10 turning gray
Ana I'm dreaming % the dear old farm ard
chi!dhood's happy day.
or those raInblss In the woodlands ana the
shaded swimming hole,
And the little wooden schoo,house that
stood upon u knoll:
And as memory bring. back TO me the
scenes that are OF gore
hear the children singing songs that
shall hear no more
Abou; THE Jocund Farmer Boy who
loved the Golden Rule
And other lies we used to sing when At the
village school.
There was "An Among the Barley" and
THE Merry MLkmaid's Song
I'm Glad Am farmer" ana ''Push the
Plough Along"
And II Would No, He tho President and
Leave tho Dear Old Farm
Ana Take Mo 90 Ny Cottage Home BE
s'do III. Hesr,hston. warm:
Then the stalls old oaken Bucket" Gomez
sneakinE 10 my mind.
With Mary" and that Little Lamb" 10
which she was 50 kind.
And those Hts abou. The Pasture Green"
aud "The Cabin by tho Pool"
And other lies We used to sing whom at the
village school.
IT Remember. Remember. the House
Where Was Born.
The little window where the sun comes
peepinB In at morn"
when the Cows Are In the Clover and
There's sunshine on the Hili."
And '"rhe Dusty Miller" carols to The
Music Of the Mill";
Then hear the children singing OF That
Happy. Happy Hour"
When Tho Merry school bell Calis' them
From tho Old School Tower"
And I'VE Love Our Teacher Dearly" For
to Us Shes Never Crul."
And other lies used to sing whom At the
village school.
Then Never Leave the Farm, Boys" and
"Hark. the Village Band"
And II Want 20 BE an Ange, and With the
Angela STAND"
Come FLOATING Down" my memory like
STRAINS Of Melody
A. ! hear tho children nging ''Oh. q
Country Life for Me"
And II Love to Go 10 Sunday School, and
Memories 80 Dear
Remind me OF sweet Annie Lisls' and
Corn 10 10 the Ear"
And 81 Love to Learn My Lsssons' and
by Sweet Waters Cool"
And other lies We used to sing when at the
village school.
I remember Gentle Annie" ana "faishNu"
"Old Dog Tra".''
And wandering IN the MAytime" and the
deacon's "One Hoss shay;
While singing Ia the Harvest" and '-rhs
Cottage on tho Lea"
Bring thoughts Of Honest Poverty and
The Me-ry Huskinx Bee"
Then 7 hear the children shrilling about
THE Golden Corn"
Ana that stun about Tho Keepers" and
THE Mellow Dinner Horn"
And songs about the hoe and rake" and
every darned farm tool
And other lies we used to sing when At the
village school,
But I'm growing old really do not Feel
tho Gentle Power" .
OF "Rosaie. swse, Rosalis. Our Darling
Prairie Flower"
In truth. we younkers never cared for any
thing we SANG
And for those charming sentiments We
didn't give hang:
We aid not ike TO Push the Plough" or
Love Our Teacher Dear"
And The Merry. Merry School Bell" rang
dirge upon our ear:
And there's not q man among US now (rm
giving this dead psD
Who wouldn't chuck 1.-THE Dear Old Farm
for three room city nat.
And So to tell tho truth, 1t 10 enough 10
'Rart me dooi"
To contemplate those lies We used to sins
AZ village school.
Fnspssro ". PASotoas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

~-.s- a. r,..A-. c...
We are strong. down mere IN Cactus Tor tAs
majesty OF law,
nut heart throos sure 20 stop us ere ~
make the matter draw;
Thss ID why We freed moss tniea thet ~es
causht heaf brdeers buttss.
Thoush ne rode sum Johhsons pinto ans
ne traNed three stolen prutes;
We was al prepared 10 Sehd MIN wnefe
hed JOIN more OF ms kho
"nen ne ssys' cents Juss one minute "
my shirt 'front.' youseIi ma
package that Ia sa1e on IL Ns al the
sans 70 youse
so cur ieader reached IN. rousniike and
drew out Two osoy shoes'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

They cali me ''coiored" and I take my place
Beside the dusky savage seated there;
He sees the movements Of my maiden grace
And woos the silken wonder Of my hair.
An orphan girl am I. sad and alone.
An orphan girl unclaimed Of any race:
I wonder ~ In heaven l shall be known
B.. Ard have 10 wear a poor muiatto's face.
MABEL w. Srfrssa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

Casino r, n. L. says -Four playing
ana h are partners. \ makes double
eight build. His partner has AN clgh,
IN his hand Can he add that 10 the
build and leave II for A 10 take in or
must Il take the build in II he PLAYS the
eight?
Il may add 20 the build exactly as II
II Were his Own. and may either put his
eight on tho Pile and leave II or may
add any card from his hand TO one on
the table to make another eirh, and odd
IL 10 hts partners build
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

IL u, O. says: We had this bidding
on hand dealt and bid q club. A
no trump. y PASSES, u. two royals on
u,e second round II thrco clubs. A three
no trum2s. and = pass. Third round.
Z doubles the" n. truinps ana \ shifts to
sour royals. which AL pass Who PLAYS
the hand
H. az h" Uas the partner that FIRST bid
royals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

Tie SUTYerEe Court # Tennessee I..a
decided q ease which is If Interest htsr
because Il tt,r discussion r. SID last year
nj iHe time OF the impeachment az Cos.
Sulacr shat the extra session OF Tn" Lr,. s-
hturc had 40 power Ia imrt each the COY
eru0r because II had convened irg a
special purpose having uothl'G t. do wltn
tn .uncacnmnet, Tho cusv before the
court involved tie right of the Tennessee
legislature to approximate $4,000 ior an
Horticultural exposition company when
the Legislature wHs convened for tho
'pacla puVpoH' of passing ~" usual APP
nropriIIon hills for maintaining NE State
departments.
Tho court held that under the section
of the TrlueSSee Constitution authorizing
the GoVcrnor ON extraordinary occasions.
10 convene the General Assembly by proc
'amatiou, "iu vh'rh he Snail state specth-
c,llly the purposes for which they are
70 convene. but they sLull enter on no
legislative business except that for which
thev were specifically called" the Gov
ernor can limit the subject witch the
Legislature can consider and lc can do
tbs by the imposition OF qualified matter
upon = general subject, and hence that
no could qualify tho general subject zap
preparations ny necessary to maintain
the states institutions"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

The supreme Judicial Court OF Massa-
chuscttS holds IN Gray W. Boston Elevated
Railway that. a passenger In an action for
injuries, who was university professor
was properly permitted to prov, the eN-
tent oi his studies and equipment In Il
department ~ lcnri.lng IN which he spr-
c.I.ia"d as hcnrin,' on the Na,uc of his
lost time. Il was lr"ld that where plain
TN had mad" a special study Of publ.
service corporations. evidence that d" had
made = profitable contract for the pIcI,a.
ration OF a series Of articles AMI was
prevented from scNccu;ing the Cuntrar,
durlr. the summer vacation as he had
planned hccausy he was iulu-cd wh.c
alight.yg from one OF defendants stgr.t
cars was admissible t. show the Nuiu"
Ut time lost hT reason ot his NDury.
though the contract prize ~ writing lu"
ARTICLES was not specifically recoverable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

g. L. SAYS -Four are playing. \ leads
the jack OF diamonds. II plays the queen.
c holds queen and ten Knowing that
u has the ace. puts on the queen. The
bet IL that must play the ten.
That-is correct. . must head the tr!cl,
II he can, and ono queen vii! not head
the onS airesdy played, 80 & MUST 20 up
with tho ten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

Poker. u y Il says \ !s mex, the
dealer ana u'kS for one card. which the
d.a'cr lr,iIcutaily faces. \ saws he
must either got that card or get another
on" in it's place at once. rhc dealer In
sists On helping AL the others and then
replacing A. card,
TN 1pl A. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

Pino'hp @. H. sn,, Playing two
hand, al tive nclGS taken NJ ready for
the last twelve tricks, hearts are trunps
\ leads the club queen. - holds two aces
two jacks ana tn" nine oi clubs ANA
ducks the trick. a bets that Il must put
one OF his noes on III" queen,
a Is right. During tho last twelve
tricks each player in turn must follow
suit and must win .nr tr.c,s II he can
bat for this rple the end gam" would be
II rather tame affair for good card
playerS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

J {. says AS between two Gusnes.
one :, ., 10, J. . and the other :, ., 10,
j. II. which is the higher. the one with
tho highest card or the straight?
Straight bushes always beat ordinary
i!ushes when straight hushes are played
which IL almost universally now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

kh'nei VERSION, nut ''SitNlt, 'N!'hla.
I've been th!uRIns' Is hc,tor seated Ia
memory.
Reuben | have Ions been thirn!ng
What Il good world this would he
II the men We're all transported
Far beyond the Northern s,N
Rachel. ] have long been thlu>inG
What \ hne world this would BE-
II there were more ruo young ladies'
On this side the Northern sea-
Reuben, I'm poor lone woman,
No one seems To- care for me.
| wish the men were all transported,
Ear beyond the Northern sea
I'm man without a victim
Soon think there one will he.
II the men are all transported
Far beyond the Northern sea.
Reuben, now you stop yo4r roolius.
why not walk Wy like II man,
II you ever wan, n lover
I'm for life your Sally Ann.
Oh, my goodness: on, my gracious.
What u good world this would b,,
II the mon were all transported
Far beyond the Northern sea.
Reuben. now you stop your teasing.
II you've ANY love FOR Ms.
was only Just a-fooling
As thought, Of course, you'd see.
Rachel. ] Will not transport you.
Sat viii take you for wife.
We will live on milk and honey.
Better ,or worse. we're In FOR life
When was tho gas mantle discovered
or invented? l.. J.. r.
Both particIpes are applicable for the
principle was quite fortuitous discovery
out OF which invention produced the In
cnndcscent mantle. In 1880 DR.. Aucr Won
Welsbach was subJoct.ng to spectroscopic
examination the rare earths. lie had dis
solved them in nitric acid and without any
direct leading dipped thread Of cotton
into the solution and held II In the Bun
sen flames, The SOLUTION was that OF
cerium and he soon established rmpirically
that the incandescence was highest within
tho cerium contained I per cent. OF tho
rum. Later q was found that rauie fibre
excelled cotton as Il base for the mantle,
The Welsbacn lamp was introduced in this
country in 1885, but ran upon the shoals
Of patent Interference and incautious II
nance anu II was not fol several years
that the lamps became commercially avail
able
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

I'ivc Hundred J. II. Nck SAYS: We
have q rulo FOR this game which Is not
IN ANY uf the Hoylcs. This is that II owe
sdc It, 800 In the hole and tho uthr' side
e. ont of the hole the game IL los, nv
those IN the ho,o. This Is to prevent the
long drawn out games that sometimes
occur when one side is determined to ny
the flag.
This would seem to hr AN excellent rule
but II might be much simplifed by putting
II another way ana saying that as auun
n, either side was 500 ahead II the
other It should lie considered "A won game
THIS would prevent pgu.onsirp TIL game
uutil one side go, as dcsp as 500 IN the
hole. Otherwise they might still Ice 900
apart,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10
TWO MEN CLAIM
THE PRESIDENCY
General Carranza Proclaims Himself and
Gutierrez Has Gone Further and
Named His Cabinet.

Mexico City. Nov. l0.--General Venus.
tiano Carranza yesterday issued an ulti-
matum declaring himself the chief head
of the republic. The proclamation, is
sued at Cordoba, was directed to the
military chieftains and the civil en-
ployes of the central government, who
were ordered to obey Carranza as first
chief OF the constitutionalists and to dis
regard totally the mandates of the
Aguascalientes convention. To the mill
tary chieftains he said that unless they
left the conference and were back at
their posts by O'Clock this evening
their next in rank would assume their
places.
General Fulalio Gutierrez, who was ap-
pointed provisional president of Mexico
by the Aguascalientes convention, has
proclaimed himself the chief executive
beginning Nov. 10 and has appointed the
following cabinet to act with him:
Foreign minister, Fernando Iglesias
Caldcron.
Minister of communications, General
Antonio Nllaresl.
Minister of war, General Juvenicio Ro.
bles.
Minister of the interior, General Jose
Blanco.
Minister Of public instruction, Senor
soto CANA.
Minister OF justice, Joss Vasconcclos.
Minister Of progress, Pastor Roaix.
Minister Of the treasury, Feclicitss
Nillareal.
Rogue Estrada, private secretary 10
General Carranza. arrived in the capital
last night from Cordoba. In an inter
view he said
I'VE have exhausted all legitimate
means TO bring about a peaceful arrange
ncnt OF this trouble. The Aguascalientes /
convention must obey General Carranza
Or the delegates viii be treated as trait I
)rs. We have sufficient means al our |
disposal to make good our mandates" " 1
Foreign Minister Fabela expected to /
lrrive in the capital to-day from Cor
ioba. where be has been with General +
arranza arranging details Of the evac-
iation Of Vera Cruz by the American
orces.
Heavy fighting was in progress yes
erday IN the suburb Of Nochimilco BE-.
wcen followers Of Emiliano Zapata and
General Carranza. Several trainloads of
oldiers were sent from the capital 20
einforce the Nochimilco garrison. Car
anzs' forces checked the Zapata ad.
ancc.
Cen Francisco Cardenas. who com
handed the rural guards the night Pres.
lent Madero and Vice President Pine
uarcz were assassinated. recently made 3
Is eScspe across the Guatcmalan Dor. Z
~. according t. adyices received here {
~ night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10
SEEK STRANGER IN DEATH CASE.
Who Drove Murdered Mans Team to
Hotel at South Paris, Me.

South Paris, Me. Nov. l0.-Not much
credence was placed BY sheriff William
To- rockingham in statements that
Thomas 4. Preece, the man murdered
and robbed Saturday night within a
few miles OF the Paris Hill boarding
house. 10 which he was returning bv
team after an absence Of two months
at Presque Isle was = detective or that
be wss killed by a criminal for whom
DC was supposed TO have been searching
for months.
lie was more interested 70 ascertain
the whereabouts of 4 man Of IS or 40
years, who registered az a local hotel as
" illiam Dunn 0f jay. Maine late sat
urday night after leaving Preece's horse
and carriage in the stable and in whose
room an excellent Photographic likeness
Of freece was found concealed ycster-
day HIS description with request
for hrs detention has been sent broad
east By the sheriff.
Mrs. Abbie Rawson of Paris Hin
whose daughter Mrs Annie FRYE. was
- have been married 70 Precce on
! 4hanksgiring day. stated positively yes
terdsy that Preece was q private drtcc-
tive and that hs had for months ben
travelling about from piaee 10 place di--
euished 81 laborar. ubiIe trailing
man ui'o. he said, would uot hesitate ~
k1 hm.
She said bic father was Cl.arles Preere.
E Washington street iiquor dealer IN
8aetan Neither man. however. ar-
famrs Ed the Boston e8tv drmt0rs
- drtartier rame8 preees Is known
g arv of the rf5nelnsi srenHfs
RF fiie Boston police. and the reaor1s
b au1r dealers n Hasfsn fsI o. .iau
zrg Ulnrles rraeds sref uas in husins.ss
.hgre
Airs Eavsur saif - fla iuas a. D. q
Hsmlif cf thr fiassrie fratr-1,fr ara I
= tif Bast8t Eertt rluh ana eInriat 4
aas uttrrar ttat hs haa q hrutl.ar. Ar
Iu7 Fvaratt Frser = Barfsf in Fg.a+nn
.t8 ttaf tis mntt tlfr was ataaut 7n Hrars
dA SH taH aan 8afsr-s F-rr ~.
1safiaFr. uhc ha8 fu~wardaz ns1urr f-f-
lurrtlr. in~uufnr t11 blus - slurts
Ess rel eurgii-t VIA ssssnar. sts sid .
trr rrs hc-n if EaFlsra - rar~s
.Fs tra isf sarrr 1-r. atf asstrrs
~ FL rm Erf f f f..,- H--
80 1uaef HEE r Nar a.---atar
e w EE0snt f. ~ ws
9 lst ar FHnf t ur ~ orr
asrs rf hs i1tt lrm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

! Regular meeting L. A.. A. o. H., at :
sharp Wednesday evening. Juveniles al
l4:30.
David Childs Of Washington began du-
ties this morning as clerk in the Barre
Shoe store.
An all-feature program at the Biiou
TO day. Warren kerrigan' in q two
reel drama. "The Silent Witness also
another picture.-Adv.
Ralph n. Orcutt, who has been SPEND
ing several days in Barre left this fore
noon for Nashua. n H., where he will
b. employed during the winter
The regular monthly meeting Of the
trustees Of the Barre City hospital viii
h. held Wednesday evening IN the school
commissioners room. city ball.
4 surprise party was given George
Watson at his home on the Fast Barre
road Saturday evening In honor Of Dis
birthday anniversary Dancing music
and games we've on tie program for the
evening aud refreshments of icc cream,
cake and coffee we're served. after which
Mr.. Watson was presented purse of
money Hc responded 70 orcditable
manner. The party broke ur AZ a late
hour the guests wishing the host many
more happy birthday anuiversarics.
Regular meeting Of r &. D r. A. %
mi 2ll "Wednesday evening % 1.30
O'Clock ia the Pytlian ball The com
rittec on suggestions appointed at the
first mreting heid e 0etolser Is request.
81 to b. present ~ order recording
= retart
The ls8ics ard pastor's uui1u 81 the
Nee hofist rHurrh uIli bold its mguftlt
..H-iucss meetine at tte cifurh Thars3sf
it 211 D. m "a chairman III conn
rftefs arr askr3 a. = rfealf to r1n
-iIte arrau ureueats fuf tha saif Mfm-
srs ubo hate uat dsff - rlrasa come 4
-frarpd t0 rav discs
tlasro N.iano eha has hstr sIan1. 4
na several maFtis at - tpfmer 1mf
ssnr Mian nslt araes 80 rtt
IS nn-rire frem NeN Enrk uu isr
nfaf fru dsts Hea sitter tfrrfsfr
70 frfrrt rarnas tiH stisrfr Ia
zaf 81 rhiet o. ae Has rtHrel
4rr f.arus -ourt tf tfr-sre1r
sean. f8 rc'Hf tifr.e nas ntts.lH a
frafar Eirfisi safss BED fh r1s
le haat fh ukH ehn-zb o.
rtassfs were
Mrf TE Hn M mH
sFs Hrrtinrtnn
n-s n tae t r t
a-t5nr fa Nfn iuk th r-
E Hfu-f ur rtn
f Cal fa r et TtsF
H a. s.-urrrra = fa Nalrr81
M rs hn @ uhr
t ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10
SUES FOR COMMISSION.
Joseph Leno Claims Joseph Stewart Is
Indebted to Him.

In Washington county court to-day
the general assumpsit case of Joseph
Leno vs. Joseph Stewart, which was
started yesterday afternoon, was heard,
several witnesses being placed on the
stand. Leno sues for one-half of $400,
as commission on the sale of the Tim
othy Holland farm in Northfield. Leno
claims that he was to receive the COM
mission providing he produced a GUS
toner for the Stewart property. The
farm was sold to Walter Stoddard for
$4,000, and Leno claims that only part
OF the alleged commission had been
forthcoming.
A divorce has been granted to Daisy
p Haskins from jeremiah Haskins on
the ground of intolerable severity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10
RAID POLICE STATION


Yes ho1k AaE Ih-Aieranlef R.rt.
rnan and Bes.r Efsis1u I'd q rraT
chIsts into q Fal.aa ssstinn sar1r rrafsr
iar to protest arsiu-t $40 arrs-f =
s.urt time Fresiaas of four ff thsa-
urr1iier felsH lriiilrtt. iulnur rs
-Hfier 1T Trsf her r.sflr. r.lI'irn. VA.
nnm shataF end kEenhnrn Ms-k.- T5.s
nnaTtftte ness arrested nftaf tr4s fr-
or hrit - tae stasa nnasnr tmrF 81
araraa.sts utg eaFs sfurr.r aus rz5.is.~
a eistuTtaus. & s r1-rsa. sus fes
81 iaauna
m tiF satirH hausr 1rs cf - F-s
~ .aemar iisr.t.Esss fisrtnan ns 80 r-rr
uir trf tr fe erst auur Ffs sf
sitk tun1 ths Ht esf. end rt.-i.-
wr ura F Er. arrraf.rrss
.t.-trar Efun Hrt fisr tsa -
rk nr TfH sssr@ps we-r -rfrF rrs
nrs8 thf atatae hnss rf n.rturrs
'rsnmN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10
MOST OF THE DAMAGE
DONE TO BRITISH
Official Announcement Was Made in
London of the Fate of the Emden,
Losses Among Her Officers and Grew
Reported to Have Been Very Heavy

London Nov TO- 1851 p MT officially announced to-day
cruiser Emden has been driven ashore and
burned among the officers and Of the Emden
reported to have been very heavy.
The Emden destroyed in the Bay of Bengal by the Aus
traan Sydney She driven ashore island of
the group The Sydney sighted the Emden yesterday
with superior speed she easily closed and battle
There running fight at the end of which the Emden
unable and burning from the shells of the Australian
boat beached The casualties the Sydney slight
The Emden has contributed to the history of the of the
remarkable chapters Twenty-Five ships mostly British
and has been captured by the cruiser
early August Most of the time the Eden preyed British
shipping the Indian The vessels destroyed by her toa
in value $4,000,000, exclusive of their cargoes.
Another Cruiser Bottled Up
also officially to-day that the German
Koenigsburg which disabled the British Pegasus
ago. bottled up island
German East Africa by the blocking the channel to the harbor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10
Foot and Mouth Thought to
Be Under Control in In
diana and Michigan
COLDER WEATHER
HASTENS THAT END
But the Government and Is
States Continue Their
Vigorous Efforts

Washington, D, G., Nov. lo.-With
IL states under federal quarantine ana
cattle shipments barred from Canada,
officials OF the department of agriculture
are working with local authorities to
press the fight to-day to nalt the spread
of the foot and mouth disease among
livestock. The colder weather in the in
fected states, it was believed, would
tend to check the epidemic.
Reports from field agents in Indiana
an Michigan led to expressions of hope
at the department that the epidemic in
those states has been brought under
control.