davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

Get one Of those dust coats at ABB
bolts
All $500 white muslin skirts soc at
Vaughan's.
All our summer dresses at csc and
SIPS, at Vaughan's.
Madame Florence, clairvoyanf and
palmist. 5 Granite street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-24
PLAINFIELD.

necktie and apron box social will be
given in the south schoolhouse. Plain
field, Wednesday evening, Aug. Is, by
the Climbers club. Ladies are requested
to bring boxes, enclosing neckties to
match aprons worn. Ice cream. candy
and peanuts will be sold. All welcome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-24
Granite Cutters international Asset
alton Of America

"A regular meeting q the Barre branch
81 the b. q / A of a. VIII D. held in
Clan Gordon hall
ura ru.nione regolare dell lnione
dsrb seaipeliiui fBraulh d Rare arra
lauro nrlls saia al Cian Gordon.
On Mon6sv evening. August - a. :
eoiock-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-24
GRANITEvILLE.

Meeting Of branch No. II, Q. w. |. Z.
OF n. A., will be held in Socialist hall
on Wednesday evening, Aug. 26, at 1880
o'clock Important business. All mem
bers be present. Fer order secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-24

Beautiful Yard.Wide Silk Mesa
line in over IS different shades.
These now at S1.OO per yard. This
lot only at this price, A large per-
centage of silk comes from Italy;
coloring matter from Germany,
William II. Read s. Sons of Penn.
sylvania this week notified us that
they had on hand only enough Ger.
man dyes to last two weeks; after
that they would have to go back TO
the old-fashioned logwood dyes; that
they could not warrant fast color.
These are the makers of Reads Silk
Lansdown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-24
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to all the neighbors and friends
who 80 kindly assisted us during the
illness and death OF our husband and
father; also for the many beautiful flow
ers.
Mrs. NJ w Dix
Theresa s Dix,
Allen G. Dix.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-24

Wednesday evening for the purpose Of
comforting the r. A. degree at 7:3o
o'clock. Arthur c. Tilden, f. H. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
VOTERS AT POLLS EARLY.
Prince Georges County Expects
Usual Democratic Majority.
correspondence of The Star

Special Correspondence of The Star.
EVANSVILLE. Md, November q
When the polls opened at 8 o'clock this
morning throughout Prince Georges
county long lines of voters were wait
ing to cast their ballots. This was es-
pecially true in the districts contiguous
to the District of Columbia, many OF
the voters in this territory being en-
ployed by the federal government. The
indications are that practically a full
vote will be cast. The democrats will
vote solidly for Senator John Walter
Smith, but 1t looks as though Richard
A. johnson, candidate for Congress
from the fifth district, VIII be slightly
cut. A few democrats who supported
Representative Frank o. Smith In the
primaries are still peeved, it is said.
and will vote for Sydney f. Mudd. the
republican candidate. The progressive
candidates will not cut much figure.
The party utilization at the recent
registration gives the county to the
democrats by about $50, and the county
loo . safe for Senator Smith by 300 and
for johnson by about zoo
Owing to the small ballot the result
should be known by o'clock. As the
result of recent decision by Judge
Fillmore Beall of the fifth judicial cir
declaration of citizenship today, the
court having decided that if this dec
10 ration were made one year prior to
The election in 1915 che party making
IN would be entitled to register and
vote next fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
HEAVY VOTE PROBABLE.
Unusual Activity of Political Work
ers in Montgomery County, Md.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. November 3
Beautiful weather and unusual activity
on the part of the workers of both par
ties will. it is thought. result in a
heavy vote being polled in Montgomery
county at today's election.
Within two hours after the polls
opened one-fourth of the registered
vote of Rockville district was in, which
is believed to be record early MORN
ing vote for the district. Here and in
every other district of the county auto
mobiles and other conveyances are in
readiness and will be pressed into serv-
ice to bring to the polls all voters
about whose coming there is any doubt
SO far as is known both democrats
and republicans are solidly supporting
the nominees of their parties Normal
conditions apparently existing, the in
dications are that the democratic can
didates will carry the county by sub
stantial majorities, 700 or 500 being a
conservative estimate.
Notwithstanding that big vote will
probably be cast. the count will, it is
thought, be conducted rapidly, and the
result in the county should be known
by not later than IL o'clock pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
ONE BIG FIGHT IN SOUTH.
Hooper, Republican Governor o
Tennessee. Seeks Reelection.

ATLANTA, Ga. November 3.-Early
indications were that the balloting to-
day in the solid south" might be
heavier than usual in other than presi-
Dental elections, owing to the efforts
of the democratic managers to get out
a full vote. Fair weather prevailed
almost without exception in all the
southern states.
Tennessee held the center of interest.
owing to the bitter campaign that has
been waged between Ben w. Hooper.
republican incumbent. and Thomas C.
Rye. the democratic nominee for gov
erno:. The early vote was heavy.
In Alabama little interest was mani
tested. excepting in the seventh con-
glessi,s.al aistrlct, where representa-
posed by Thomas II. Stephens repub-
lican.
A keen contest is on in the ninth dis
trict of Virginia. We're r. Tate Irvine,
democrat. seeks to succeed Representa-
tive c. Bascom Slemp. the lone repub-
lican congressman from that state.
Early reports from the third congress
sional district of Louisiana indicated
that the progressives are making
hard fight to elect w. p. Margin, who is
opposing Henry Gueydan. democrat.
A light vote was reported early today
in Arkansas. except in the third and
fourth congressional districts, where
the democratic nominees have decided
opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
HOME TO CAST BALLOTS
Gregory, Garrison, Burleson and
Houston Of Cabinet Remain in
the City, Not Voting.

The election exodus OF government
officials and employees has made quite
a dent in the working forces OF tho
government departments as whole
Many of the departments are working
at half speed, and some of the offices
look like a Saturday afternoon during
the Saturday half holiday season.
Secretary Redffeld of the Department
of Commerce is at his home, in New
York, and Secretary Wilson of the De-
partment of Labor. who has been cam
paigning for some days. dropped into
Washington yesterday for few hours.
and went 20 his home at Blossburg.
Pa, to cast his vote.
Secretary Wilson's official staff also
is back home voting for the party As
sistant Secretary Post of the Depart
ment of Labor, who, himself, has been
campaigning in West Virginia. ~
scheduled not to return until after the
elections.
At the Department of Commerce. be-
sides the Secretary, Assistant Secre-
tary Sweet is away, as well as the pri-
vate secretaries of both these officials.
Secretary Daniels has gone to his
home, in Raleigh, n. C.. to cast his bal
lot and Secretary Bryan Will cast his
at Lincoln.
Secretary Lane of the Interior Do
partment is at his home, in California
but Attorney General Gregory, POST
master General Rurleson, Secretary
Houston and Secretary Garrison re-
manned in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
MRS. HARRY PAYNE WHITNEY
TO OPEN MILITARY HOSPITAL
AND PAY ALL THE EXPENSES

NEW YORK. November 3-NIrs. Harry Payne Whit,
ney, who Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt will sail
for Europe the Lusitania with staff of four surgeons
and fifteen trained establish her expense
large field hospital behind the firing line in northern France
Ten motor ambuances large quantity OF medical supplies
and clothing sufficient for 5000 men, and children,
all purchased by Mrs Whitney part of her undertaking.
shipped to France last Saturday.
Wounded soldiers OF the warning nations will be treated
the field hospital which conducted cooperation
with the American ambulance hospital, managed by
Drs. De Baucfet and Joseph A. Blake, Paris
The field hospital is to be known unit the Ameri
ambulance hospital service and is understood
Whitney is prepared finance from her personal
tune other units, should they be deemed necessary.
Mrs. Whtney's sister, Countess Szechenyi, formerly
Miss Gladys Vanderbilt is aiding the wounded in
Austria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03

LONDON November 3.--A dispatch
from Berlin received tonight pS 'ne
Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company
follows:
The progress of the battle along the
northern French line is regarded mere
as highly favorable. report that the
French have been thrown back across
the Aisne at point near scissors ana
that the operations have extended TO
the eastern front around Nerdun is con-
sidered the best news received mere
from the front for some time past.
Toll of Death Great.
Letters from the front describe the
fighting between Newport and 1pres as
probably the fiercest that has occurred
since the commencement of the war
The Germans are said to have forced
their way southwark by repeated night
attacks The toll of death on both
sides is great
Fighting has not yet been resumed IN
Poland but according to information
from Gaiicia events in that quarter are
approaching a decisive point
"A Cracow dispatch says the RUSSIANS
have been driven across the River san
and also elected from Le7aTs' Ne nus
TRANS are pursuing the Russians over
distance of fifteen miles.
Fighting Is Savage.
THE fighting on the northwestern
flank is of a particularly savage char
acter. considerable proportion of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
LYMPiC is AT BELFAST,
C.. m. SCHWAB LANDS
Steel Magnate Only Passenger on
White Star Liner Allowed
to Come Ashore.

LONDON, November s. The White
Star line steamer Olympic. from New
York October n for Glasgow. which
had put into Tough Swilly on the north
of ireland, October 29, presumably
seeking safety from the German
mines in these northern waters, has
reached Belfast.
From October % to November the
olympic was at anchor In a remote
part of Tough Swilly. With the excep-
ton of Charles NJ. Schwab. none of her
passengers was allowed to land. Mr..
Schwab alone was given permission to
come ashore. and he reached London
today from Tough Swilly. He refused
to discuss the delay to the Olympic, eX-
cept TO say that the steamer had not
been injured. He left the vessel with
out his baggage and servant. He eX-
poets to be in England some time on
business. During the stay of the Olym-
pic in Tough Swilly none of the pas
sengers on board. with the exception
of Mr.. Schwab. was permitted even to
have communication with the shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
OUTLOOK HIGHLY FAVORABLE,
BERLIN VIEW OF FIGHTING

wounded suffer from bayonet thrusts.
which often pass completely through
parts of the bodies of the men.
The Germans along wide stretches of
the battle front in northern France
have removed the civilian populations
from the vicinity of operations. thereby
stopping the enemy's main sources of
Information.
The hostile artillery. which in the
earlier struggles along the Aisne showed
a certain superiority in its figures as q
ing to less advantage.
1.-The Germans are making much use
of armored trains. particularly in as
pertaining how far the railroads are
in operation into hostile districts. and
in bringing up supplies of ammuni-
lions and provisions through danger
Gus country. They are also being used
to maintain communication with adj
vanced cavalry divisions.
Trains Are Superior.
These trains in man prospects are
superior to armored automobiles. On
one train car jumped the track be-
cause of broken rail within the fire
zone of a hostile fortress. The car
was replaced on the track in twenty
minutes the crew working under a
hot infantry fire. The fortress previ-
ously had been reported abandoned. so
this episode resulted in valuable in
formation for the Germans.
THE report that Field Marshal Won
Der Goltz had rendered his resignation
as governor general of Belgium is de-
nj ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
FEMALE CONTINGENT
on RUSSIAN FIRING LINE
Number Coming Back From the
Front Wounded Brings Up Inter
esting Stories of Their Daring.

PETROGRAD, November 3-The
number of women coming back wound
ed from the Russian front proves that
the contingent of adventurous females
on the fighting lines is considerable.
These women, as a general rule, cut
their hair. assume a soldiers uniform
and get away secretly with the con-
nivaNce of friends among the soldiers.
Others start alone on various pretexts,
such as seeking injured relatives, and
then don male attire when they reach
the front.
A Cossack girl trooper. Helen Choba
by name. went with the full knowledge
and permission of the authorities. hav-
ing long been distinguished as a horse
woman, swordswonan and marks
woman.
Col. Tomilobbskzy's daughter, who,
in male uniform, on the Augustow
front distinguished herself as a scout
leader, has been wounded three times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
Grand Wzier Distressed :.
Over Black Sea Incident;
Germany Aiding Turkey

LONDON, November 3-The following
dispatch has been received by Reuters
Telegram Company from Constantinople
by way Of Sofia:
THE Russian ambassador, after re-
ceipt of the news of the Turkish attack
on Odessa. Immediately sought an in
terview with the grand vizier for the
purpose of asking for his passports The
ambassador was informed. however, that
the grand vizier was too i'll to be seen.
Sir Louis Mallet, the British ambas-
sador, succeeded in seeing the grand
vizier the following afternoon and found
the latter greatly distressed over the
Black sea incident. concerning which he
protested his innocence. 1t is understood
that he expressed the hope that the pow
ers of the triple entente would pause
before taking an irremediable decision
Opinion in Constantinople.
''The opinion is prevalent in political
circles in Constant.nople that an ad-
justment might be reached through
complete apology by Turkey. payment of
an indemnity, repatriation of the Ger
man officers and crews, disarmament of
the cruisers Goeben and BresIau and
demobllization of the Turkish army. In
diplomatic quarters however, the opini on
Is expressed that such a settlement
would be sure to be rejected by Turkish
chauvinists. War is regarded as in
evtable
"A striking evidence of the extent to
which Germany is backing Turkey was
afforded by the receipt a few days ago
by the Constantinople branch of the
Deutsche Bank of 6 i 900, 900 gold.
"Further supplies are expected shortly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
GERMANS HAVE FORTIFIED
ISLAND IN THE NORTH SEA
Place Forty-Two-Centimeter Guns
on Borkum Island, Command
ing the Mouth of the Ems.

LONDON, November "A Central
News dispatch from Amsterdam says
that German 42-centimeter guns have
been placed on Borkum Island. in the
North sea.
Borkum is Il small island belonging
to Prussia, at the mouth of the Ems.
1t is sixty miles southwest of Helgo-
land.
1t is the most southerly Of a string
of islands that skirt the German coast
from Cuxhaven to the mouth of the
Ems, these, with several islands owned
by the Netherlands, constituting the
Tristan group.
The strategic value of Borkum Is
land, which Is six miles in length and
two miles wide. lies in the fact that it
commands the estuary of the Ems and
might perhaps be used as a submarine
base and also in the defense of East
Friesland. the district of Prussia which
forms the northwesternmost corner of
Hanover and of the German empire.
German submarines are known to be
operating along the southern shores of
the North sea and heavy guns placed
on the German islands might be valua-
BILE in the defense of their base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
Federal Judge in Arkansas De-
cIares Inability to Enforce
Courts Orders.
REGARDS THE SITUATION
AS BEYOND HIS CONTROL
Request for Assistance Submitted
and President Wilson Issues the
Necessary Order.

1t has been decided to send Federal
troops into the Hartford Valley Arkan-
sas strike zone. Orders have been pre-
pared at the War Department and Sec
rotary Garrison after conference with
Attorney General Gregory at 4 pm
today will make a public statement of
reasons for the action.
Federal Judge Frank A. Youmans
has reported he is unable to enforce
his orders in the strike zone, where
mining properties are in the hands
of receivers appointed by the United
States court, and deputy marshals have
been unable to cope with the stuat on
1t is the first time in many years that
the judicial branch of the government
has called upon the military to as
sist in enforcing its orders.
Held in Allegiance.
The advisa bility of sending federal
troops was the subject of protracted
White. House conference last night, in
which President Wilson, Attorney Cen
eral Gregory and Secretary Garrison
Following the conference
1t was announced that decision in the
matter Woulu De feld IN aDeyance
pending further word from Judge You
mans.
Judge Youmans. according to reports
reaching officials here. could make no
:ppeal to the state authorities as, fol-
loving recent labor troubles, the mine
properties We're placed in the hands of
a receiver in the federal court of the
western district of Arkansas.
Reports of Bloodshed.
The blood of several deputy marshals
has been shed in the past few weeks,
attempts to contine men believed to be
responsible being met by forcible and
successful attempts of friends to re-
lease the prisoners. Local deputies are
said to be terrorized by the situation,
and the call for aid from the military
has been suggested as the only sure
means of enforcing law and order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
REV. SAVAGE, C. U. TEACHER.
Now Chaplain With French Army,
Having Been Drafted.

Rev. George NJ. Savage. who is
acting chaplain in the French
army. was a professor of phil
osophy at the Catholic University
last year. He left Washington
in June 10 spend his vacation with his
parents in France. He was drafted
into service when the war broke out
1t was expected that he would return
to the university for the reopening of
classes this. fall, but he could not leave
France. The last news directly from
him received at the university was that
lie was at that time acting as trans
Iator for an English captain in France.
Father Savage is member of the
teaching order of the Holy Cross. He
graduated In 1893 from the University
of France in Caen and has since taken
a doctor degree from the Minerva Uni
Versity in Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03

statement saying that the Turkish
government. in reply to note of the
triple entente powers, confined itself to
proposing the recall of Turkish war
shlps INTO the Dardane1les and express
ca desire to remain at peace with
RUSSIA, France and Great Britain. But
IN default of the dismissal of German
o1lcers IN the Ottoman service the gov
efnments of the triple entente could not
nope that Turkey would be able to
MAINTAIN the passive attitude which
she ofrered to adopt.
Ambassadors Leave.
Inc ottoman government, not hav-
Ing thought 1t its duty to give, by dis
missing the German officers the mark
OF sincerity to it's intentions which was
requested. the amba ssadors of France,
Russia and Great Britain, in conform
lty with the instructions of their gov
ernments, demanded their passports
from the grand vizier and left Turkey
From the impressions received from
northern Africa it appears that the
Mussulman world intends in no degree
to throw in its lot with the Turks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03

graduated him before the entire army.
Virtually every height Of Importance
in the Vosges is now in the hands OF
the allies after fierce engagements. In
Lorraine, not far from Nancy. the bat
tie goes on In the forests and across
the canals and rivers. from which the
allies have succeeded in pushing the
Germans, and entering German Lor-
raine-
Rev. Mr.. Savage at Front.
The Rev Mr.. Savage. Catholic priest,
formerly Of Washington, who is serv-
ing as a chaplain in the French army
declares that he has found several
Americans from Boston among the
British wounded whom he attended
The news Of the French success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
GERMAN sEAMEN INTERNED.
Four Alleged Deserters From Gun
boat in u. S. Hands.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 3-The
first troops OF warning European ma
tions to be informed in this country
were taken in charge here today by
United States marines when four men,
said to be deserters from the German
gunboat Geier. undergoing repairs at
Honolulu. arrived here on the Pacific
Nail steamer Korea.
The German seamen were taken
aboard the United States cruiser Cleve-
land, and supposedly will be interned
in this country during the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
BACKBONE OF REVOLT
IN SOUTH AFRICA BROKEN

LONDON. November 3.-The backbone
of the rebellion in South Africa seems
to be broken. Col Maritz's command
in the northern cape province has been
completely defeated. Several of the
raiders and most Of their men have
been captured.
Gen. Beyers is in fight and Gen. de
Wet has opened negotiations for sur
render, it is said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
TO AVOID EFFECT OF RUMORS.
Germany Admits Consuls of Neutral
Nations to Prison Camps.

GENEVA. via Paris. November 3. o:05
am.-News has reached here that Ger
many. in order to avoid sinister rumors,
is giving every facility to the consuls
of the United States and other neutral
nations to visit the camps in which the
war prisoners are interned
The object is TO show that the pris-
oHers are we'll treated and this, it is
asserted, has been proven to be true.
The American consuls are making re-
ports on the subject TO their govern
meut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03

around Ste. Marie-Aux- Mines and ST.
Die, in the vosges region. was eagerly
received here. The developments in
this quarter assured the French Of q
solid position in difficult region,
where. it is expected. they shortly will
win a great success.
President Poincare's visit to the bat
tlefield In West flanders. where. at
Furnes, while practically under fire
he and King Albert of Belgium re-
viewed the French and Belgian troops.
caused some fears for his safety. but
also admiration for his bravery. The
president and Belgian king, together
with the French minister of war. Alex
andre Millerand. reviewed the troops
from the town hall at Furnes while
short distance away the railway sta
ton was under the heavy shell fire of
the German artillery.