davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-03
NEW EATING HOUSE.
"Jack's Lunch" Served in Fine Quarters
To-day.

"Jacks Lunch" Served in Fine Quarter:
To-day.
Jacks lunch" Barre's oldest eating
establishment known to the travelling
public throughout New England, found
itself re-esta blished in new quarters
when the doors of the new brick struc-
ture recently erected on Depot square
by the Granite Savings bank were opened
to-day by the Emslie brothers. The new
structure is one-story brick affair,
reared on the site of the former build
ing. The building measures about IS
feet in depth and 90 feet in frontage.
One section OF the building is devoted
to dining service, measuring 80 feet by
90 feet, while the other section is de-
voted to culinary purposes, measuring 20
feet by 10 feet.
The interior OF the new apartments
has been finished in mission work with
background of a white and red color
scheme. Circling the eating room is one
Of those familiar horseshoe counters with
A seating capacity OF 20. Along the east
side Of the building are lined four tables
which are estimated to accommodate
bout Is patrons. There is also a cigar
md cigarette service counter attached
with the restaurant. The Emslie broth-
RS, proprietors, intend for the present
10 continue the same service for its pat
-ons that they have furnished since
aunchng forth in the enterprise But
alter they intend TO extend the service
nd afford special meals and to enlarge
heir menu lists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-03
wILLIAMSTowN.
William L. Hays Engaged as Principal of
High School.

The school directors have engaged u
principal for the high school to succeed
Harry S. Morse of Brandon. who has en-
gagged elsewhere. The new principal is
William L. Hays, Phi. B., graduate OF
Dickinson college in the class of 1912,
and who has been for the past year
teaching in the town of Fairfax, where
he has done excellent work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-03

A young fawn, which had in some was
lost its mother, was a welcome visitor in
and around the village last Saturday. II
was seen in the forenoon on the meadow
back of the trotting course, where il
allowed George Colby's haymakers ia
come within few feet of it. Later in
the day it was seen near George Earle's
house, showing little fear of passersby.
William @. Martin and family, who
moved from this town to Richmond with
in the year, were the guests OF Mrs. Ada
Lasell over the week END.
Richard Martin has returned from a
weeks stay with his uncle, Thad. Mar
tin, of Barre.
Fred D. Alger, who has been in the
employ of Norman j. Pratt for the last
two years, has finished work there and
his place will be filed for the present by
L. Marshall jackson.
H. H. Martin was taken sick Friday
and the case turned out to be appendi-
citis in a dangerous form. He was tax
en- to the City hospital, Barre, in the
ambulance Saturday and an operation
was performed that day. At last ac-
counts he was in as comfortable condi-
tion as could be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Wilfore have
gone on a carriage drive to st. Johns
bury to visit their son, Clinton R. Will
fore.
There is to be social dance at grange
hall Saturday evening, Aug. s. Every
body invited.
Harley r. Martin went to Burlington
Saturday and returned Sunday night,
bringing favorable reports of the condi
ton of his wife, now at Fanny Allen
hospital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-03

We wish to thank all those who 50
kindly assisted us during the illness and
death Of our beloved father and grand
father. also for the beautiful flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. b. Aibisetti and
family.
Mrs. +. Caiderars
AR. and Ma }. Msrnsghi.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-03

Regular meeting OF
Sub. court BARRE, No.
3.5I7. I. q. r. win h.
held Tuesday. Aug. :. in
X of G. hail 1t : ,. m.
Dance and refreshments
after the meeting.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-20

Capt. Rutosr Won srunfno, formerly
military attaehe to the German ON.
bassy In Washington, has been deco.
rated with the Iron Cross by Emperor
William In recognition Of his bravery
on tho battlefield. He 10 In the hus.
aarH-
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-20
Germans Cross the User.

The Germans have crossed the User
river. according to the admission In
the latest Paris official communica-
tion, and although the invaders occupy
only few hundred yards on the left
bank of the stubbornly contested river
the allies can not be Indifferent to this
gain and desperate efforts Will be
made to drive back the slight wedge.
Both are Satisfied.
Each side expresses satisfaction with
the progress of the war in France. Ber-
lin says that the attacks of the Allies
have been repulsed, and that their
own attack is making headway; while
in London and in Paris 1t is felt that
SO long as the Allies can hold the line
of the canal from Nieuport to Ypre.
their position is strong one.
In France, from the northwest to
the southeast, there have been engage
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-20
NEW RESERVE BANKS OPENED
Secretary McAdoo Sets Nations New
Currency System in Motion.

"SVSSS WYE wv"
Currency System in Motion.
Washington. - Secretary McAdoo
signed the formal order announcing
that the twelve federal reserve banks
were established and ready for bust
ness. 1t was the final step required
to set in motion the nations new cur
rency system and found the regional
banks ready for operation.
The regional banks which will serve
as centers to provide for the CONNER
cial requirements Of the country have
been established in New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Cleveland, Chicago, Min
neapolis, st. Louis, Kansas City, At
lanta. Dallas and San Francisco.
Their operations for the next few
months will consist largely of the re.
discounting of notes, drafts and bills
Of exchange. Later their field will be
extended to permit them to exercise
the remaining functions defined by the
currency law.
In the new system are 1911 member
banks, with an authorized capital
placed at $10G,759,GOO.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-20
Civil War in Albania.

The town of Berat, Albania, has
been pillaged and completely destroy.
ed. Anarchy reigns at Aviona, Alba.
mia, and that region is prey to civil
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-20
Five Big Russian Armies Move
Southwark and Westward
Upon East Prussia.
GERMANS CROSS USER RIVER
Channel Coast in Spite of oppo-
sition BY the French
and British.
(Sunlma,,y of E0entS.)


ders continues to hold public at
tention because of the desperate
character of the fighting, the num-
bers of men engaged and the ter
ritory at stake, military men look
upon East Prussia as the present
center of gravity of the war.
In the latter field of operations, a
tremendous battle is developing The
Russians are pushing vigorously
great enveloping movement. They are
engaged with the Germans along
wide curve Of $50 miles from Stallu-
ponen, in the northeast, through Col
dap and kruglanken, which is well
within the tangle of lakes, down to
Soldau in the southwest.
Check the Retreat.
Military observers say the Germans
apparently have checked their retreat
in Poland and by counter attacks are
endeavoring to create a diversion
They say, however that the Russians
are not to be turned from their plan,
which is believed to be an attack on
Danzig.
Russian Advance Continues.
Five great Russian armies continue
to roll forward in advances into East
Prussia and Galicia.
With the occupation of Johannis-
burg, the Russian force got the key
to the railway lines along the border
from Stalluponen, through Lyck, with
Johannesburg as the southern terminal
The advance toward Breslau is pro
ceeding along the railroad toward Ka-
lisz. Cavalry detachments have al
ing is reported
In Galicia the investment of Przemysl
has been resumed with the Russian
army encircling the fortress on three
sides. The southernmost point is at
Turka, with the line stretching north
east and then around to Rzeszow, to
the west of Przemysl.
The army approaching Cracow from
Poland Is now declared to be at the
outer defenses. The official state
ments place the main body of this
force within twenty or twenty-five
miles Of the city.
Vienna Admits Setback.
Vienna admits the Austrians have
evacuated Eastern Galicia, but as an
Offset to this, says the Servian resist
ance has been broken and the Aus
trians have crossed the Danube, driv-
ing the Servians back into their own
country. Vienna also reports that the
Austrians now have turned their at
tention to the Montenegrins and are
endeavoring to force them back. Ac-
cording to Montenegrin report they
have failed. Accounts from this part
Of the world are SO contradictory,
however, that the only thing clear is
that the Austrians, by sending up re-
endorsements, virtually have cleared
their country of the enemy.
Germans Lose Heavily.
The Germans, according to Petro.
grad dispatches, have suffered a more
serious defeat on the East Prussian
border than the official statements
have disclosed. Advices from the
Russian capital state that in the re-
cent fighting there the Russians have
captured more than 10000 prisoners
together with quantities of guns and
munitions.
The Russian advance in Poland has
been at the rate OF fourteen miles
daily. This advance of horse, foot
and artillery has continued for eigh
teen days.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-20

ments of lesser importance, in which,
according to the French report, Gen.
eral Joffre's armies have succeeded in
their positions. The Germans con-
tinue to destroy bridges and railways
in Belgium, but with what object re-
mains a secret. 1t is believed, how
ever, that they are making prepara-
tions to winter in that country, and
they are taking every step to prevent
their plans from becoming known to
their enemies.
No End in Sight in Belgium.
The battle in Flanders is as far as
ever from a decision, according to the
official communications and judging
from stories told by eye witnesses ar
irving from the battle front.
Germans Take Dixmude.
The German war machine has bat
tered its way into the Belgian town
of Dixmude. An official French state
ment contains the admission that the
allies were obliged to fall back from
this point OF vantage in the great bat
tie for possession of the eastern shore
of the British channel. AS an offset,
the French war office states that the
allies forces have advanced along the
North Sea coast, pushing back the
Germans and taking Lombaertzyde, a
small Belgian town few miles north
east of Nieuport. The capture of Dix.
nude was the first indication that the
new attack of the Germans, described
as their supreme effort, and as prob
ably marking a turning point in the
war, had brought definite results.
The Emden's Captain Saved.
- Captain Won Muller of the German
cruiser Emden, which was attacked
by the Australian cruiser Sydney and
driven ashore on the Cocos island,
where she burned, and Prince Franz
Joseph Hohenzollern, one Of his Off
GERS, are prisoners Of war and neither
is wounded according to an announce
ment by the British admiralty.
Another German submarine torpedo
boat has made a daring and success
full raid and given England another
serious scare. The British torpedo
gunboat Niber was torpedoed and
sunk barely outside the harbor of Do
yer, England Nearly all of the crew
were saved. The German vessel sped
away unscathed.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-20
Parliament Grants SLIPS, ,ooo, 900 Fund


London.-The greatest single de-
mand ever made upon the material re-
sources of Great Britain was voiced
by Premier Asquith when in the House
of Commons he moved an additional
credit for war purposes of $1,125,000,-
600, which In addition to the millions
already voted in August is equivalent
to an increase Of more than so per
cent in the national debt.
The premier told the House that the
largest portion of the first s50O,0OO,-
900 already had been expended in the
conduct Of military operations, loans
to the allies and disbursements for
food supplies for the country.
The House Of Commons voted unan-
imcusly for the additional war credit
of $1,125,000,0OO asked by Premier
Asquith.
The measure introduced by the gov
ernment for an additional army Of j.
100000 men also was adopted unan-
imously.
Regarding the cost of the war, Pre-
mier Asquith said he declined to dive
into the future or speculate on what
commitments 1t might be necessary for
Great Britain to incur later, but up to
last Saturday the actual additional ex-
penditure falling upon the exchequer
amounted to between 100000 and
Gl,OO0,000 day.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-20
cARRANzA RESIGNS AND VILLA
OFFERS TO ACCOMPANY
HIM INTO EXILE.
CIVIL STRIFE AvERTED
NEW CHIEF TO GIVE AMERICANS
PROTECTION ASKS WITH
ORAWAL OF TROOPS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-Definit reports here
are that General villa has agreed to
leave Mexico If General CarranLa will
do the same.
Enrique C. Lorente, Villas repre-
sentative, says Villa plans to visit the
United States. Another report is that
Villa and Carranza plan to retire to
Cuba and leave the government in the
hands of Gutierrez and the convention.
Complete settlement of all differ
ences between the Mexican factions
was indicated by dispatch Monday
from American agents at Aguas Cali
entes saying Carranza has notified
Gutierrez he will resign in his favor
at once.
Secretary Bryan announced he had
received telegram from American
Consular Agent Canova, who has been
with the Aguas Calientes convention,
saying everything between the rival
Mexican factions had been satisfac-
torily arranged"
Eulalio Gutierrez formally notified
the United States of his assumption of
power as provisional president of
Mexico and guaranteed protection for
Americans and all other foreigners
Two communications from Gutierrez
We're laid before President Wilson.
The formal notification of his assump
ton of office added that he soon
would set up his government in Mex
leo City and seek to bring about peace.
The other, guaranteeing protection for
foreigners, made no request for rec
ognition by the United States. His
message said:
After several conferences between
the various chiefs it was agreed to
designate the city of Aguas Calientes
as the meeting place, and on October
tenth last the military convention of
Aguas Calientes met with representa-
tives Of all the revolutionist element.
Subsequently the assembly declared
itself to be the sovereign power Of
the republic, as being the representa-
tive of the people in arms that had
fought to reconstitute the nationality.
'In virtue thereof, the convention
proceeded to elect the provisional
president of the republic, and l was
designated by a majority of the votes
to hold the office. In SO proceeding,
the convention has given expression to
| the purposes of the revolution, and
| endeavored to demonstrate that no
government can exist in Mexico un-
| less it emanates from the will of the
| people. The time of dictatorship born
of violence and personal ambition has
passed forever.
| "In announcing to your excellency's
| government the establishment Of a
new regime in Mexico, rely on the
strong sympathies which the honor
able president of your republic has
always shown to the Mexican people
and their institutions, and l find
qualification in hoping that the good
relations that have united us with the
powerful and civilized American ma
tion will subsist in the future and that
the forces of your government will
soon be withdrawn from our port Of
Vera Cruz. Then will our relations
be again completely cordial and close
as they are to be desired between ad-
joining peoples that are brothers by
civilization and hopes"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-20
Spy Put to Death,

1t is officially announced that Carl
Hans Lody, also known as Charles A.
inglis, who was found guilty by a
court martial of espionage November
2, has been shot as spy in London.
When arrested Lody claimed to be an
American, but later confessed he was
German. He had lived in New York
and Omaha. In the latter city he mar.
ried the daughter of Gottlieb Storz, a
brewer, who later divorced him.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-20
Moslems In "HoIy War;"

Berlin.-Press dispatches received
In Berlin describe the prominence at
Constantinople Of holy war as arous-
Ing great enthusiasm in the Turkish
capital
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-20
RiotIng in Turkey.

It is learned that a conspiracy has
broken out at Constantinople against
the Germans and among the Turks.
The chief conspirators were arrested
and shot
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-20
BLIZZARD SWEEPS TREkcHEA
ADDING TO MISERY OF THE
WOUNDED ON BELGIAN
BATTLEFlELpS.
ALLIES HALT GERMANS
TEUTONS DRIVEN BACK OVER
USER RIVER AS WATER FLOODS
TRENCHES AND TROOPS CUT
OFF FROM RETREAT.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, Nov. 1.-THE overwhelm'
ing advance OF the Russian troops has
reached Cracow and that city Is burn.
ing after furious bombardment by
the Muscovite artillery.
The coming of winter has partly par.
alyZed the movements Of the troops
both in the east and west theaters OF
the war. The Russians on the border
of East Prussia are reported to be
marching through snow, clad In sheep
skin Jackets similar to those which
tho Japanese first wore in Manchuria.
Blizzards have swept the trenches
In Belgium and northern France and
brought great suffering to the wound
ed as well as to the men in the fields.
A large area of West Flanders around
Dixmude has been flooded BY the
heavy rains and is no-man's land for
fighting.
1t is generally believed here that
new inundations started by the Bel
gians put many Of the German guns
out Of action and also prevented the
movements of troops.
1t is almost impossible to gain an
accurate insight into the prodigious
action that is stretching over the 300
mile front and at the ends Of which
the fighting has been extremely Sc
we're during the last three weeks. The
continuous night marches and attacks
hv ha m va
been met by counter attacks from the
allies near Dixmude and Ypres, how
ever, are said to have resulted in a
considerable thrusting back Of the
Germans.
A coal basin in northern France
which is partly, occupied by the Ger
mans has been the scene of heavy
fighting. The long lines of small
houses belonging to the miners form
a shelter for the infantry, which is
frequently engaged in hand-to-hand
combats.
The combats of cold steel have seen
the British infantry engaged against
the Prussian guards and descriptions
of the fighting from the front paint
the encounters as terrible. The Prus-
slams fought four deep-the front rank
lying down, the second rank kneeling
and the third rank standing erect.
The British fire caused an awful
slaughter, and finally when the Brit.
ish charged with the bayonet before
the Germans could bring their machine
guns into action hundreds Of men fell
The Kaiser's troops have been
driven back over the User river and
water released by the breaking OF
dikes by the allies has flooded the
trenches Of the invaders.
A large body Of German troops has
been cut off by the inundation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-26
One or two of them have sustained

hen have shunk In weight One
70
You collect your no, your own
Injuries For that the law made by
term OF sir years on the supreme court hena Law that places
rights above
Tor property where no damages allowed for human injury
shipment Of cattle the carstens
Packing Co. Tacoma the
eded By the supreme court May .. 1910
The cattle injured through negligence
The railroad company denied negligent
In gsd condition when the California
injured railway company
commended proof that the railway
But the declared proof Of
Washington Reports
the supreme court lays down this rule OF law
There evidence tending TO show that the loss and injuries
connection With this shipment while
appellants road Such fact could be fairly Inferred
the evidence OF the condition which the cattle delivered
peant for shipment and the condition which they received
Incidentally may Pacific
Is California and not Washington railway
Now consider the case Of Stewart NJ VILE being
February 9, 1914
Vile was passenger Of the mixed
OF the
80 cars and es.snsor car When the train 90. Wheeler
about three four feet o" feet and
One Of wis ia. the fall
caused Nun severe injuries
fact that there injury proof company
AND THIS rIME-wHERE INVOLVED HUMAN BEING
INSTEAD OF cATTLE-THE SUPREME COURT HELD WITH THE
OF laid supreme
page Sc. 70 Washington Reports. is follows
"The the
the operation OF such trains when
farther than saying sudden
incidentally may does
q business In Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-26
T0DRAIN
BRITAIN
FORWAR

LONDON, Aug. 26.--Now
that the first flush Of patriotic
ardor has subsidized. England 10
settling down 10 face the grim
responsibilities OF war and 10
preparing 20 make gigantic
sacrifices. even 20 the extent Of
draining tho empire and lts
colonies OF men and supplies.
Lord Kitchener. new minister OF
war. made his first speech In the
house OF commons yesterday.
VIII Cost Many Lives
The present conflict In Europe
will cost England more dearly IN
killed and wounded than any cam
paigu IN which she has ever en-
gagged. Lord Kitchener said.
There viii be serious conflicts
which undoubtedly will strain the
forces OF our empire. and undoubt
eddy considerable sacrifices TO our
people wifi be entallod." he con
tinued.
"our erpeditionary force has
taken the field on the French
northwest frontier and advanced IN
the neighborhood OF Mons Tin Bel.
giuml.
Maintain Traditions"
"Our troops already have been
for 30 hours in contact with tho
superior forces OF the German IN.
yaderr
During that time they main.
tained the best traditions OF the
British soldier and behaved with
the utmost gallantry.
The movements they have been
called on 20 execute have been
those which demand the greatest
steadiness OF a soldier and skill In
the commanders"
War to last Three Yesrs7
War Minister Lord kitchener'H
hint in hin speech 10 parliament
that the war may still be IN prog
ress three years hence WAS the sub
jcct OF much comment in London
today
That so frightful struggle
could continue moro than "A very
few months had apparently oc-
CURED practically 20 no ono else.
4
Indefinite continuation was much
discussed.
That three years OF II would
mean tho complete overthrow OF
European civilization seemed 10
be- tho general opinion. Military
men. finauclcrH and politicians qnes.
ton. however. the possibility OF 80
long drawn out a fight
Predict Revolutions
| Ffnhnciers declared II would be
utterly impossible 10 find money
for keeping such armies In the
field for more than a short time.
The politicians views are that
long before three years have en-.
pired revolution will have broken
out in every country now In arma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-26
CERMAN-AMERlCAN
WOMEN WILL MEET

There will be n meeting OF the
German-American Women's league
OF the state Of Washington Thurs
day at 2 p. m at the Odd Fellows
temple, 10th av. and T.. Pine st
The principal address will be
made by Mayor GIL. The mayor
will be followed by Mrs. Jacob
sehaefer and Mrs. Chreston Raven
OF Seattle. Mrs Ottllie Bartell OF
Kent, Mrs. John Rieck OF Tacoma,
Mrs. Magda Kirk. Mrs. Rose Peter
son and Mrs. Grace r. Oliver Of
Everett.
The visiting ladies from neigh.
boring towns will be entertained al
luncheon at the Rathskeller at
noon. An automobile ride over the
boulevard and then to the Odd Eel.
lows temple will precede the meet.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-26
Prince Oscar

BERLIN. Aug. 26.--Reports from
the front indicate that Prince Oscar.
the fifth son OF the kaiser. and n
mere boy, is conducting himself
with much fortitude and bravery
at the front Officers OF his corps
are loud in their praises of his gal.
lantry. following the bestowal on
Oscar by his father Of. the Iron
Cross OF the second class for hero.
ism shown by the royal youth under
fire.
The Iron Cross OF the first class
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-26

soldier killed by a bayonet thrust
has increased the fear of the Ser
VANS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-26
DR.. MACY, Specialist

In Advanced Methods Tor All Diseases
Cut this ad out now for reference
1918 second Az, Seattle. Wash.
Opposite the Rhodes Co. opposite Arcade
entrance.